The Huron Expositor, 1983-12-07, Page 5man an ob ecTs to '0
a
experts, and discuss the whole situation," all6wanee Several years ago.
�1t`' ibbert council's by-law regulating the
}ruction' of liguldy manure tanks was
Iced by a delegation at the Dec. 5
ineet111g ;
i roonen who led the delegation,.
ace
d
an official Objection to the by-law
before the.OMB. He'said he had heard that a
}tie tip to discuss the by-law had been held
und he had not�1even notified even though he
said he had requested to be included. He
added he had been informed by the clerk
that ,council had overruled his objection to
the by-law.
Reeve Ivan Norris said the purpose of the
meeting, had been to get Mr. Kroonento
withljraa;1his objection so it would not be
neeessarY to hold an OMB hearing on the
proposal, But, since he did not attend the
meeting, . council instructed the cleric,
Charles ,Friend,, to contact hind with the
eOuncilrs;decision.
Reev6 Norris said since Mr. Kroonen's
objection ,was the only one received on the
by-law, which has already received three
readings and been circulated throughout the
township, council felt it would be less
expensive to go to an OMB hearing rather
then change and recirculate the by-law.
Several other ratepayers affected by the
by-law attended the meeting to express their
support for Mr. Kroonen even though they
had not filed objections to -the by-law.
But Reeve Norris said • the time , for
objections has passed and only the one
complaint concerning the by-law would be
-heard by the OMB.
•'1 will never withdraw my objection.
Council can stop this by-law. Mr. Kroonen
said.
Another member of the delegation, Gary
Van Loon. said the group was asking for a
delay before going to the OMB so there
would be time to study the by-law and get
' expert advice on its impact on residents.
"I can live with this by-law. It does not
matter to me. But it affects other people and
will cause undue hardship for producers.
This is what 1 am concerned about. What we
want is time to sit down with council and
with representatives froro the Ministry of
Agriculture and Environment. and other
•
Mr. V Loonid
Council also deckled. t° tet�ueatlthat the "I don't think there is anything wrong
Van said.
llOn s,
f
DYrIC1W
THE URON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 7, 1963 -- A6
frictions a algals . t° r, al, recreational with giving a free building permit in the case
Reeve Norris told the group the township g grl of a fire. They have already lost enough, said
had already tried to hold a meeting with the and educatignal use of the areas designatt{tss,A deppg, reeve Don Johns.
Ministry of Agriculture on the subject but as environmentaly aignlficant !tithe officil{I Council also approved a motion by the
the ministry had declined ' to send a plan ba removed. trustees of the village of Dublin that the
representative to the meeting. Council also agreed to support a resolution stipend for the trustees be set at 550 for a
The delegation objected to the 'require- made by Fullerton coon to waive the Ertl! day meeting and $25 for a half, day
ments for a 12 foot concrete wall and the charge for a building permit in' the case of meeting.
droppipe in the by-law. Reeve Norris said buildings razed by fire er wind. A
the 12er foot wall came from the old by-law
will be studied In
concerning tanks while the drop pipe was
tot ells
"People m e community have a rightno
intended graven smells.
er�I■ •+ •+
i h it not , The opinions of • nts; trustees and Blanchette, chairman of the study commit-
tohave to put up with the smells. We hada ' students will be sou t early in the new year tee.,
choice between requiring closed ,tanks or tastheHuron•Petth eparatetitichgoqq���yystemIs Three subject areas wlllalso bestudied and
open tanksfrowith de9nt pipes.iIn fact all havd studied, trustees learned at their' Nov. 28 are the familylife program, physical
Lanus tam residents closed," Reeve that liquid meeting education. and language arts. The subject
manure tan s be wasited throughout
hNerdso said. studies will be'limited to Grades 4, 5 and 6.
"The b�law circulated thtou hoot Earlier this year the board approved a From the surveys, the committee of
the township and there was time for anyone Co-operative Evaulation and Development of Huron-Perthhe teacherssurand . administration,
committee
of
to send in their objections to the proposal. If the School System (CEDES) study, to be willprepare a r
there had been 10 objections instead of only . financed by the Ministry of Education. A study or turves will be conducted
one it would have made a difference at the Surveys will be sent to ratepayers, p in April similar tano external or
team. tirade up of
OMB hearing. But at this stage of the game 1 teachers, principals, trustees, administra- in Education representatives and
can't see any alternative. than a hearing," tion, students and parish priests in January. Ministry
s hoof Educe iontrepresenta from out
Reeve Norris said, who said he did not A random sample from these groups will be of the Huron Perth area.
receive -an 'official request for a meeting. asked questions on a variety of topics, such as The says expects the joint
"When 1 got a copy of the by-law, didn't I school facilities school system organization re chairman ys heee tthe board
come to you make a suggestion, to you that and the role of. the principal, said Gaeten re tent williJune of presented
year.
council meet with me to discuss it," Mr.
Kroonen asked clerk Charles Friend.
Mr. Friend said, he could not recall the
conversation.
"Would you be willing to swear on the
bible," Mr. Kroonen asked the clerk.
At this point Reeve Norris told Mr.
Kroonen that he would not have his clerk put
through that kind of questioning.
Ron Christie, a member of the group
objecting to the by-law, told council that the
Perth Federation of Agriculture was at-
tempting to put together a standardized
by-law for the whole county, but Reeve
Norris said that kind of standardization was
hard to, achieve because each municipality
wanted things done differently.
In other business before council, Ron
Christie requested a written decision from
the council concerning the replacement of
trees which he had planted along the road
Dublin graduate wins award
• •
The graduating class of Conestoga College JMitche 1 Beverley Lecuyern Goderiche Vic -
Health Sciences 1)fvision, Stratford Camp toria McCreight, Dublin; Marlene Penning -
us, held their ,black band and pinning ton Brussels; Donna Phillips, Goderich;
ceremony on Friday, Nov. 25 at St. Joseph's Donna Regier, Zurich; •Carol Rueger,
Church, Stratford.Clinton; Kimberly Van -liet, Blyth and
Rev. JM. Williams, pastor of St. Joseph's Janice Webster, Varna. J
gave t
Mast
sch
L9don. Victoria McCreight.
The graduates were presented with school During the ceremony the grad dates
cams by chairman Rose Anne Kreps, of received congratulatory cards from me bers
Milverton and co-ordinator Nelda Yantzie-
Kropf of Tavistock. of the Registered Nurses Associa on of
Ontario (Perth -Huron Chapter) who earlier
Members of the class of •'83 include: Jayne in the day held a reception to honor the
Dill, Goderich; Louise Gibson. Wroxeter; graduates.
e invocation and the benediction. The Perth Regiment I.O.D.E. award for
of ceremonies for the evening was progressive achievement during the two and
instructor Elizabeth Mignotte of a half year program was presented oto
..71110�1�� •of
For the
Festive season .
• Cheese OM Baskets
• Cheese Trays
• Party Trays
• Cold Meat Trays
D&D SATELLITES.V.
Now yo m n
rec iv • than
100 d8'Firent
charm*Is with our_" —
'CANADIAN MICROTECH'
Satellite T.V. System
FOR COMPLETE
DETAILS PHONE: -345-2676
*IN HOME DEMONSTRATION
AVAILABLE ON REQUEST.
W.I. urged to know issues
battered women, and recycling of pop cans
to prevent waste.
The Junior Women's Institutes chose as
their bicentennial project, to have 22 maple
trees planted near the Women's Institute
Hall at the Ontario Agricultural Museum,
Milton. They donated money to the world
project. "Fresh Water For All" and
presented trophies to the disabled at the
Murderball Championships in Toronto.
MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN
345-2346
• Move forward with vision and determina-
tion, know social issues and take action said
Mrs. R.B. Johnson, first Provincial' Presi-
dent of the Federated Women's Institutes of
Ontariofrom the Cochrane-Timiskaming
.area. he spoke at the annual meeting in
Toronto this past week.
Scholarships had been presented to
studen((rr across the province with the Helen Mrs. Harvey Nobbitt, Ottawa, President
McKerther scholarship going to Donna Joan - of the W.I. of Canada, urged the women to
McDonald. study and know the important issues that
Mrs. Duane Williams, Camden East, was concern the family, the criminal code.
elected Treasurer, Public Relations officer is ' Canada's health act, equality of employment
Mrs. George Cunningham, Consecon, and the damaging effects of the exploitation of
Mrs. Lan Reales, Campbellford, the new women and children, sexual abuse and
Tweedsmuir Curator. pornography.
M. Clarence Diamond, led the session Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Balfour, Sault Ste.
on resolutions requesting more control on Marie, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
nuclear weapons, to permit the use of heroin Clifton Miller and other relatives and friends
for the terminally ill, support of shelters for„ in the community.
SEAFORTH'S BANTAM • baseball team
won the 1NOAA charllpionship this year: In
the back row are Dave Akey, Scott Driscoll,
Dwain Osborne, Steve McKellar, Charlie
Akey (coach), In the second row are Kevin
Cooper, Ray Little, Trevor Price and in the
front row are Ray Anetett, Pat Murray, Mike
Betties. Missing are Brian Henderson and
Clendon Coombs.
Seaforth Chiropractic Ce
T.J. Devereaux B.Sc., S
tre
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Seafo'ihJewe11ers
ALL
ENGLISH BONE CHINA
DINNERWARE In Stock
Y2 PRICE
°A Selection of Rings'
�2 PRICE
We're Moving
December 12, 1983
To: 77 Main St. (former Rathwell Bldg.)
Main Street Entrance
,Seaforth, Ont.
NOK IWO I..,
NEW HOURS: Mom 8:30-1`2,1:30.6:00
Tues., Thurs. 8:30-12:00, 3:30-8:30
Wed., Fri., Sat. 8:30-12:00
Tel. 527-1242
• plus numerous other specials
SAVIN
is
1
Bakery C? Cheese House
Sea/orth 527-1803
Here are 2 MONEY SAVING COUPONS. to help
you get acquainted withVivielee! •
Discoveriuelee
Christmas Trees
—FOR SALE—
Spruce and Balsam
• All Sizes
Meet 'the friendliest staff in town and experience the unique taste of
Dixie Lee. Choose from chicken, seafood, delicious homemade salads, and
other treats and discover that Dixie Lee is the perfect solution for feeding
your family a nutritious meal, economically Take home Dixie Lee today
we're fast, convenient and affordable the perfect family meal.
What is iXlelee .?
Gordon Nobel 527-0840
CHICKEN Et SEAFOOD
Dixie Lee is an all Canadian Company specializing in fast, wholesome
food economically priced We feel that we serve the finest chicken that money
can buy take advantage of these coupons to get acquainted with Dixie Lee
and see for yourself.
PIANO TUNING
• REPAIRS • REBUILDING
• KEYS RECOVERED
• DAMPP•CHASERS
• REGULATING
• BENCHES
ForsUPER %ASTTAKE.OUT...
BRUCE
PULSIFER
348-9223 MITCHFIL
Phone ahead - then come and get it!
SEIGEL'S SPECIAL
LADIES'
WATERPROOF
RAINBOOTS
•comic, siva
•MA.M INSOLE
• 5001s*Mrm uNINO
•MOVEN. SAN,
.UIOUNDY
CANADIAN MADE
• reLL MIS Ito NI
PACro.r SECONDS
5 PR•
will
We Cater to you .. .
Whether your party
Is 10 nr 200, Dixie Lee catering
make it a success We'll deliver your meal
piping hot serve It and even clean (Jr, after
all at one low price Ask our manager for
complete Information on Dixie Lee Catering
1
65 GODERICH ST. EAST (HWY. 8 WEST)
SEAFORTH
527-0220
mirk,
CHICKEN
DINNER
E NOMYBOX
HR"
I
3 Pr.
•12.1
1 PLENTY OF IN STORE SPECIALS 1
129 DUNDAS...330 CLARENCE
IN DOWNTOWN LONDON
'/2 PRICE
Coupon Expires Sunday, December 18
ti 40,, ,I,..
$2000[`F
Coupon Expires Sunday, December 18-
2 •er Customer
MWINDSOI•4G
g Spray Cologne 42 ML.
1 Pen or Pen & Pencil
g Sets
ASSORTMENT OF BOXED
g Christmas Cards
g Christmas Bows
25 IN A BAG"
10 SHEET
g Christmas Gift Wrap
14 PLANTERS
g Cocktail Peanuts
MOI RS SELECTION
g Chocolates
g LADY CHARLESCRAFT
R1
Photo Albums
311
Hair Curler
LADIES' OR MEN'S
Digital Watches
OIL OF OLAY
Beauty Lotion
750
9
600 g.
100 ml plus 25 ml
g
MEN'S
Utility Kits
MINK
20 Pages
Shampoo 200 ml
TRAC II
Razor Blades
5's
99C
99C
$ 2.99
$499
$ '99
$599
■.
$579
■
$299
I
$599
$179
$1 79
In g
TRIANG LE
DISCOUNT..
172 THE SOCJARE, GODERICH MAIN CORNER, CLINTON
MAIN CORNER, SEAFOFITH
rsaat tresarzsitinssrftsaxmixs&t xaxsasas coni atosast irruerarsarssiaalsaemater