Zurich Citizens News, 1978-06-15, Page 131
J
ST. BONIFACE WINNERS — In the junior division of the track and field championships held
recently at St. Boniface school in Zurich, two bays tied for tophonours in the junior division.
Pictured are Mike Bedard and John Farwell and the junior girls winner Andrea Zimmer.
Staff photo
Dogs maycollared
Continued from Page 1
Knight said the village
could do nothing about the
contents of the Code since it
was already a provincial
statute. The only item which
the village had control over
was the setting of fees.
The reeve said one of the
reasons behind this bylaw's
passage was to give the
village firm legal footing in
the event of a challenge to
1 its authority in issuing
building permits.
Such a challenge may take
place in Colborne township.
At the May meeting of Coun-
ty Council, Huron county
planning director Gary
Davidson said some legal
advisors have said the
municipalities can not issue
,permits unless they have
passed the necessary bylaws
enforcing the building code.
Council's concern was
that the implementation of
the bylaw would force the
price . of housing up in Hen-
sall. Knight estimated the
increased cost could run as
much as $1,000 per home.
The approval of the
building code bylaw by coun-
cil was not unanimous with
Campbell going on record as
opposing the more stringent
building regulations..
In passing the bylaw, a fee'
of $4 per $1,000 was set as
the fee for the construction
of new homes and $3 for $1,-
000 for mobile homes.
Building renovations will
cost $10 forthe first $1,000
and $5 per $1,000 thereafter
with a minimum charge of
$25, A demolition fee of $10
was set with the same
amount owing for an oc-
cupancy fee for incompleted
housing.
Area residents are becom-
ing more interested in the
heritage of their local and
one way of preserving that
heritage is to preserve pic-
tures of yesteryear, was the
message that local
photographer Brian
Richman brought to council.
Richman said there are
hundreds of old photographs
in the village depicting
former residents and old
buildings. Richman said he -
had begun making -copies of
pictures which have been
supplied to liim by Mrs. Bob
Simpson and Mrs. Minnie
Noakes.
Richman inquired if some
form of government funding
Owners
of smaller
businesses...
we provide;
• Financial assistance
• Management counselling (CASE
• .Management training
• Information on government
programs for business
Can we help you?
See our Representatives
ROSS ARMSTRONG & DINESH RASTOGI
at: THE DEVON BUILDING,
476 Main St. S., EXETER
on: EVERY TUESDAY
C
FEDERAL BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
(Branch Office Address)
If convenient, please call collect for prior ap
pointment 1036 Ontario St., Stratford (271-5650)
could be obtained to hire a
student to collect the old
photographs from Hensall
residents and make copies.
He said he would be willing
to donate his time in helping
the student and help finan-
cially. Richmand said such a
program could cost in the
neighborhood of $1,000.
Mrs. Oke said the deadline
for applications for most
government sponsored work
programs was April but that
she would contact the
various ministries to see if
any funding for such a pro-
ject was available.
Reeve Knight reported the
new community centre has
received final approval with
several items still to be
completed. In the hall,
several ceiling panels will
have to be replaced due to a
leaking roof while the arena
floor is not up to
specifications.
On brighter note, Knight
said construction in the
arena appears to be ahead of
schedule and some of the
items which. were defficent
have been fixed.
A decision to purchase a
new tractor for the arena
has been deferred until
August with council possibly
splitting' the new tractor's
cost between the 1978 and
1979 budgets.
In other business, council:
Learned that the ministry
of transportation and com-
munications hasallotted$94,-
000 for the construction of a
storm sewer. This is down
from $110,000 which the
ministry had allotted one
year ago. The project which
would involve stream
alteration work on Black
creek, was delayed due to an
objection from the ministry
of natural resources.
Received several com-
plaints, over the large
amounts of water in the
village following Monday's
heavy rains. Knight said the
village could do little about
the problem as the ministry
of transportation and com-
munications determines the
.size of storm sewers on' 80
percent of the average rain-
fall over five years.
Endorsed a resolution
'from the town of Geraldton
asking that municipal
borrowing not be affected by
the debt of the school boards
within its jurisdictions.
After the resolution was
passed, Knight quipped "If
you can't tell them what
books to read, can you tell
them what money to
borrow?"
Passed a resolution• from
the town of Strathroy which
called for volunteer fireman
to be paid workman's com-
pensation benefits on a
regular five day work week
rather than on seven days as
is presently done.
Have received ,word that
the Wintario grant of $83,000
for the progress payment on
the arena has been approved
following representations
from the two local members
of parliament.
Citizens News, June 15, 1978
Page 13
'Cat in Fiddle' winners
A Kippen area resident,
Mary E. Connolly, won the
$25 first prize offered by the
Hensall Kinsmen in their
Cat's in the Fiddle contest.
The promotion was staged
in conjunction with the
annual fiddlers' contest.
Winners •of free passes to
the Friday night show in-
clude: Tammy Baker,
Hensall; Sandra Nixon,
Hensall; Mrs. Ina Neeb,
Zurich; Sandra Wadel,
Hensall; Cynthia Bellamy,
Hensall; Helen Roberts, RR
2 Kippen; Mrs. Joyce
Bowman, Dashwood; James
Randall, Baden; Mrs.
Stewart Blackwell, RR 2
Hensall; and Doug Volland,
Hensall,
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