Halton Hills Newspapers

Halton Hills This Week (Georgetown, ON), 31 October 1992, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Sands residents oppose re-zoning application by scrapyard operator By Dianne Cornish ‘For the second time in a week, an angry resident of The Sands condominium complex addressed Halton Hills Town Council to cola that nla town uphold its ing bylaws “Michael Norris addressed coun- cil Monday night, reiterating much of what he told a committee meet- ing of council last week about the failure of the Monarch Resources scrapyard to conform with the existing town bylaw for the Armstrong Avenue site which pro- * hibits open storage. This time, however, Norris ques- tioned planning staff recommenda- tions to a site plan committee meet- ing Monday morning which sug- gested that Monarch present a plan for an enclosed building on the property, which lies immediately west of The Sands. “The presentation by planning staff is prejudicial to our cause,” Norris said. While thanking council for its foresight in announcing last week that the site plan committee meet- ing would be purely an information session rendering no decision on Monarch’s re-zoning application, the Sands’ resident questioned why the planning staff report was pre- pared, “in the first place,” at the site plan committee stage. Food drive set for Nov. 7 Continued from page 1 goals. He also noted that the scope of the drive has been expanded to include the communities of Rockwood, Eden Mills and verton. To further promote the event, Scouts and Guides are distributing advertising posters and Food Bank Drive bags. About eight youngsters attended the town council presenta- tion to hand out posters and collec- tion bags to councillors. Halton Hills and area homeown- ers are encouraged to fill the paper bags with foodstuffs in preparation for pick-up at their door next Saturday. Volunteers drivers ne Telling councillors that Sands’ residents “do not want a junkyard in their backyard,” Norris once again asked council to enforce its zoning bylaw. He also told council strenuously to consideration of re- zoning” the property, even if an enclosed structure is proposed for processing and recycling drywall, metal and other construction mate- rials at the scrapyard. Cautioning council that other businesses will be encouraged to set up shop “in contravention of bylaws” unless the town enforces its bylaws, Norris asked: “Why encourage it?” Councillor Pam Johnston, chair- man of the town’s site plan review committee, such meetings deal only with items like parking and building, not re-zoning. While Norris didn’t debate the function of site plan committee, he expressed concern over planning staff’s presentation to the commit- tee. The report was prepared before the meeting and gave him the ipreey that planning staff had made “foregone conclusions” about the operation of a salvage yard on 26" Remote Colour. TV Stereo Monitor the site, Norris argued. Town council will eventually decide whether Monarch’s applica- tion for re-zoning will be accepted. It was indicated at Monday’s coun- cil meeting that the application will come before council within the next three wee! Councillor Marilyn Serjeantson told Norris that although council does consider recommendations from planning staff on re-zoning issues, it doesn’t always endorse. staff recommendations. Councillor Bill Robson said he would rather have dealt with Monarch’s re-zon- ing aupiicavon P es the issue went to site plan However, he seated Norris that when the application comes before council, he will make up his mind “based on the zoning, as it is.” “T hope town councillors will vote on the re-zoning in an unbi- Near the conclusion of the dis- cussion, Councillor Anne Currie suggested that Monarch isn’t con- forming to the bylaw because of open storage on the property. If the business was put under a roof, would it conform, she asked. Unified Remote Control ¢ 181 Channel + Audio/Video Inputs Compatible Tuning System ep ‘* 181-ch cable compatible frequency synthesized tuner * Auto power shut off Ta J) SERVICE @ + Real time Gu * HQ circu (white ci, detail YNR) aes ne GUARANTEED SERVICE WITH ALL SALES, sorters from the needed to help ensure the Mice of this year’s drive. TTERY courtesy of Fane Care TIPS Draperies or curtains (even those pe, ‘The allowable standard for dryeleaning is 2% drapery shrinkage. Plus, this amount is recoverable by the drycleaner. 10 Mountainview S. 877-9741 Guelph & Delrex 873-3056 Georgetown Z Wed. Oct. 28/92! 03 11 13 15 20 39) Bonus: 32 Encore: 95 4662 Early Bird 19 26 38 42 SUI FICIAL Call 870-9134 (Lotto 6/49) or 870-9135 Draperies are hung on a frame, stretched back to original deca and steamed. This special fectly. Diyceaning i is the best method of clean- ing cotton and rayon draperies. These cel- water and swell when weather are made greater by washing. Since drycleaning uses almost no water, it insures your draperies will not suffer a permanent loss of fit. ~ Fifteenth of a Series ~ Drycleaning Improves Drapes Laundering doesn't remove some types of soil your draperies accumulate. Gases in heated appliances and pollutants in the air of your home settle in your drapes. These “acid in heat, such as near a radiator.) Most home machines don't have the capacity to handle drapes. In the washer, this results in soap not being evenly dis- tributed; and in the dryer — excessive ric wrinkling. gers Cleaners recommends only drycleaning for your drapes. The best care you can om oe at na is frequent vacuuming, sit synthetic fab- ries especially vitk up ay toll (Gust) fom the air due to static electricity. BARRAGERS CLEANERS + LAUNDROMAT 166 GUELPH ST. ‘3460.GUELPH ST = SHAMROCK CLEANERS. GEORGETOWN GEORGETOWN 48 MAIN ST., ERIN 877-2279 877-1834 519-833-2408 Halton Hills This Week, Saturday, October 31, 1992 — Page 3 Whether sone of yourfavounte GUESS WHAT? BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK. ot. ROAST 6 o | ] 6.59 / kg BONELESS BLADE ROASTS while s @ 4.39/kg VALU CLUB BAGELS | T.D. CASH MACHINE IS NOW OPEN! OPEN SUNDAY NOON - 5 p.m., Phone 873-3963 Wa” GEORGETOWN a FOOD MARKET “A Part Of Your Neighbourhood" _MOORE PARK PLAZA _ With this Coupon Save 50¢ off the purchase of 2itre bottle 5 1 ! COCA COLA CLASSIC, DIET COKE, | 1 SPRITE or DIET SPRITE . l wih I t} : Coupon jj I Speciaf’Price without coupon $1. | 1 pon effective Sun. Nov. 1 through Sat. Nov. 7492) I Georgetown Food Market Ses tig ' COCA COLA CLASSIC, DIET COKE, SPRITE or DIET SPRITE | * Coupon jj Special Price without ut coupon $1 49 sit nefecve Sun No.1 Hough St Nox. 7R2)~— 1 ivehdd Soe ee 1 Thee sees same eee eset call Values in effect fr from Sun. N Nov. 1 1 through § Sat. Nov. 7 7/92

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy