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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-05-09, Page 6
members singing "Christ the Lord is Risen Today", followed by a reading, "Resurrection and Easter". "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" was sung, followed by the scripture and prayer. The hymn "In' the Cross of Christ I Glory" completed the devotions. The roll call, an Easter thought, was answered by 16 members. The study, "Christ's Death and Restirrection" 'was presented by Mrs. Cathy Mulvey. Mrs. Harper presided over the business portion of the meeting. An invitation was extended from the Gorrie UCW to attend its Thankoffering meeting this month. Dif- ferent ideas for the church directory were discussed. The ladies were honored to have Mrs. Ella Scott, a former member, at the meeting. She is celebratig her 130th birthday this month. Mrs. Debbie Metcalfe gave a reading of Easter customs of different countries and Mrs. Myrtle Metcalfe and Mrs. Debbie Metcalfe served lunch. JANET CARDIFF of Toronto and formerly of Brussels, recently won the Kenneth Hockney Memorial Prize at a print show in Great Britain. Ms. Cardiff has won several awards over the past eight years since she graduated from the F. E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham. lugs 6—The Wingham Ad3►aneerTrtttes,':Nil r at the Brusselsjiublic School • •before attending the . Wingham high school Where . she soon earned a narne for oa; a �;t;Sch''en ; l>a herself as a talented Mug ing dur. the 1$'i' ' artist. In fact, she said she years 'later1: sh owes a lot to her Madill art ass; won #prrr renown„ „y teacher, Mrs. Wilson, who ©aptur tgtop ,honorls at a4 was very demanding of her lvart` inter04490 competitiion and inspired her to con - held in :Great Britain. stantly improve. She said she was invit d by a Canadian printmaker to enter a piece of work in a recent "Print Biennale" held in Yorkshire, England. The piece of work she entered, "Time Slip — Ode to Phillip K. Dick", won the Kenneth Hockney Memorial prize of 1,000 British pounds or roughly $1,800. Born and raised at Brussels, Ms. Cardiff received her early education THE WINGHA PARADE—The marching music the talent night M BAND & CANADETTES ON Wingharn Community -Band provided for the Canadettes on Parade to open at the Town Hall last week. A good crowd on hand enjoyed entertainment provided by tele Canadettes, the band, the Huron Hearts rope -skipping team and other talented groups and individuals coming from as far away as Br4ssels and Mount Forest. Stock Up For The B. B. Q. Season Loin Pork Chops 10 LB. BOX Hamburg Patties 10 LB. T -Bone Steak 10 LB., BOX Sirloin Steak 10 LB. BOX 1.59 LB. 1.49 LB. 3.89 LB. 3.79 I B. Sides of Beef Hind Quarter Beef Front Quarter Beef 1.29 LB. 1.65 LB. 1,99 LB. Custom Killing Tuesday - Pigs, Thursday - Cattle Cutting, Wrapping & Freezing .09c lb. Button's MEAT MARKET LUCKNOW 528-3009 Evenings 395-2470 -?z Mother's Day Specials Blouses May 9th to May 16th Dresses. [EXCEPT SUNDRESSES] Lady Anne Knit Tops 15% off Sports Wear IPLUMTREE AND ALTA] 1O%off DeeVee's Ladies Wear 600 Campbell St. Lucknow 528-3320 i5%ff Purses & Hats' 25%Off � ,� Wear 20%Off MRS. JOE WALKER After completing her five years at Madill, she studied painting and print -making at Queen's University, Kingston, before heading off to the University of Alberta for three years to get her master's degree. Size also apprenticed with J. C. Heywood at Queen's in photography and silk-screen printing. Today she calls her work Bluevale Personal Notes Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm who celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary recently. Rev. Douglas MacDonald was in charge of the service Sunday at the Presbyterian church. Timothy, Kenneth and Christopher MacTavish spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacTavish. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stumpf of Fdmonton, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Paul Connell and Michael of Wyoming, Mrs. Irene Brandon of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moffatt of Oak- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Donnolly of London and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Seine of Markham visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. - Harvey Timm on the oc- casion of their 50th wedding anniversary. A dinner was held at the golf and country club to mark the occasion. Belmore Personal Notes 1 MRS. DON EADIE MRS. DON EADIE The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Louise Marritt; Mike and Scott, in the passing of a dear father and grandfather, Albert Gage of Hanover, last Friday. • Special thanks to members of the Belmore Parks Board, parents and ball players who helped clean upthe park and get the second diamond ready for action last•week: It appears that there will be lots of ball games to keep everyone entertained this summer. Keep reading and watching for the new column to appear soon "Batters Up — Belmore". We hope to keep you informed of the various game scores and their highlights. A large crowd of area young people enjoyed the first night of roller skating at the complex last Saturday evening. The event is sponsored by the chamber of commerce. The 10th concession of Turnberry welcomes a new member to the line. Laura Debra McPherson was born last Tuesday at the Wingham and District Hospital. Congratulations to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rick McPherson, and her sisters Erin and Katie. We are pleased to report that Jeff Dickson is home after being a patient in Walkerton Hospital and all wish him .a speedy recovery. August Wilkie has returned to his home on the boundary after a long stay in Walkerton Hospital. 1VIrs.-Laiirinc-Wright, Mrs. Helene Haskins, Mrs. Sally Harper and Mrs. Mary Renwick Jr. of the McIntosh UCW attended. an evening meeting of the Gorrie UCW last week. Members of the Mennonite Central Com- mittee were in charge of the program. Mac Inglis, reeve of Carrick Township, and Jack Stafford, reeve of Howick Township, participated in a tree -planting ceremony at the Saugeen Valley Con- servation Area at Hanover Sunday as part of the bicentennial celebrations. They each received a white pine to take home and plant. Mr. and Mrs., Peter Newans and family have moved to the Dennis Moran home on the, second of Carrick. ---Mrs - -A1 _.Anderson . cthe former Marj Jeffray) , ,and daughter Jennifer of Calgary,.. 4,A>il<.a, c are holidaying „in the., -area and visiting . the Jeffray relatives. They: spent .last Saturday with her sister, Mrs David Harper and • "expresgionist She uses a roi*tuxe of realistic and surrealistic styles and said she ovep a Iot of inspiration to li ratture,, some formal literaywet*, but especially pulp detective novels. Contemporary artist David Hackney is a favorite of hers and she also is in- fluenced by the 17th Century Dutchischool of art as well as Picasso and Matisse. Ms. Cardiff has shown her work in about 25 shows and has prints displayed in several art galleries. She also has sold some work to corporate ns for their of- fices. Her main goal as an artist is to improve and she is pleased with her progress so far. Currently she is working at an open studio for artists in Toronto and will be teaching a course in etching this fall at Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo. Another area Ms. Cardiff is interested in is film making and she has shot a film funded by the Canada Council with her husband, George Miller, a musician, artist and film maker. They - presently are working on editing the feature film and hope to have it completed by fall. family. A large crowd attended the social evening at the com- plex last Saturday evening. for Rick Martin and Patty Schiestel. Mrs. Grace Mulvey and Mrs. Nancy Smith were in charge of the., catering. —Mr. aid—Mrs. Bill Taylor have returned from an en- joyabl4wo yoelc„ho id'ay in , 'England and Scotland. While in London, England, they attended the wedding of her brother, Ken Ritchie, for- merly of Brussels. Festival- plans used book sale If spring cleaning is get- ting you down, here is some good news. Huron County's largest used book sale, sponsored by the Blyth Festival, is scheduled for May 26 and 27. Book drops in various locations around the county will accept donations of books, magazines and records from now until May 19, so just pack up the ones you no longer need or want and take them to the book drop nearest you. If you cannot make it to a book drop, call the Festival box office at 523-9300 and arrange for someone to collect the books at your home. New to the book sale this year is a sale of used records. Why not go through your collection and `weed out the ones you no longer use? Books, magazines or records can be dropped at any of these locations: The Festival box office, Blyth; Maitland Valley Insurance, Brussels; The Listowel Banner, Listowel; The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow; Harris Stationery or Keil Insurance, Wingham, or Taylor's General Store, Belgrave. Easter UCW meeting is. held at church manse BELMORE — The Easter meeting of the McIntosh- Belmore United Cliltrch Women was held at the United Church manse in Mildmay recently. Mrs. Sally Harper opened the meeting with a call to wor- ship. Mrs. Ellen Harkness was in charge of the devotions which began with the Whitechurch hosts Achievement Night Whitechurch—The 4-H Achievement Night for Bruce South was held in the Whitechurch Community Memorial Hall on May 1. The Whitechurch club, as host, was responsible for acquiring the hall, planning the program and welcoming the visitors. Chairing the event were Kendra Purdon and Marilyn Jamieson. The guest speaker was Doug Lafreniere, fitness coordinator from Kin- cardine, who spoke on fit- ness. A film on fast foods was leadership. shown by Barb Klagen, home economist. There were nine clubs represented. Eight set up exhibits but no com- mentaries were given. Included in Bruce South are five clubs from Teeswater, two from Ripley, Clover Valley, Kairshea ' and Whitechurch. Otte club from Teeswater did not attend. Cathy Dow received County Honors and Mrs. Walter Elliott received a certificate for 15 years of THE PLANNING ACT NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A ZON- ING BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Howick passed By-law 23-1984 on the 24th day of April, 1984, under Section 34 of The Planning Act, 1983. And take notice that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the by-law by filing with the Clerk of the Township of Howick, not later than the 30th day of May, 1984, a notice of appeal setting out the objection of the by-law and the reasons in support of the objection. An explanation of the purpose and effect of the by-law, describing the lands to which the by-law applies, and Key Maps showing the location of the lands to Which the by-law applies is provided below. The complete by-law is available for inspection at my ,office during regular office hours, DATED at the Township of Howick this,24th day of April, 11984. Mr. Marvin' Bosetti • Clerk -Treasurer Township of Howick GORRIE, Ontario NOG 2X0 519-335-3208 The explanation and purpose of this by-law is to regulate the use of lands 'and the character, location, and use of buildings and structures, and to pro- , hibit certain buildings and structures in various defined areas of the Town- ship of Howick. The zoning by-law implements the Howick Township Secondary Plan and provides for specific land use regulations to ensure that the policies of the Secondary Plan are realized. A summary of the con- tents of the by-law are as follows: Section 1 presents the administrative details, a summary table of the Zones, Symbols and Section Numbers. Section 2 - (Definitions) provide terms used for reference, to specify the meaning of the terms used in th, by-law. There are also diagrams which ex- plain lot and building terms. Section 3 - General Provisions - This section applies to all lands in the Township of Howick. It deals with such issues as non-complfing uses, non- conforming uses, parking requirements, planting strips, etc. Sections 4 through 26 - Land Use Zones - present the various land use zones. It is in these sections that the various uses of land are given and the various provisions governing„the use of land are presented. Section 27 - Separation Distance Tables - This section includes the for- mulas and tables for calculating the minimus n separation distances. in agri- cultural areas. • Schedule "A” - The schedule consists of an index map and numerous detailed key maps which cover the entire Township. On these key maps are found the land'use zones which correspond to Section 4 through 26 of the text of the by-law. This by-law applies to all lands within the Corporation of the Township of Howick as shown on the map below. BELMORE •I•I• • 1 .I, 1• iI, 1 1 .1�tr..L1.1.__ i. •I -L.:-1__1..1. Ali r F I IFORO'MG+ I. I . ii •11-... •1 1 sal' r J • 15 14 13 12 9 -.41 8 7 Jri r- 111 212 la • ._fire, hOrth ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Copies of the by-law have been sent for information purposes, to all owners of property and tenants in the Township of Howick as indicated on the latest revised assessment roll. 6 5 4 3 2 1