Drayton Community News November 7, 2019 by WHA Publications Ltd.

SERVING MAPLETON AND MINTO

THE

COMMUNITY NEWS VOLUME 52 ISSUE 45

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2019

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Local fire department rental fee waiver request sparks council discussion By Aryn Strickland

Plowing royalty - The Wellington County Plowmen’s Association held their annual banquet in Alma on Oct. 26. Plowing royalty titles for 201920 were awarded at the event. LEFT: Reigning Ontario Queen of the Furrow Heidi Frey, right, was on hand to congratulate 2019/20 Wellington County Queen of the Furrow Tate Driscoll: RIGHT: Outging Wellington County Princess of the Furrow Shayna Morphy was on hand to congratulate 2019/20 Wellington County Princess of the Furrow Carmen Ward. Submitted photos

Township considers solar energy to reduce energy cost at four municipal buildings MAPLETON - Council here is considering installing solar panels at four township buildings to reduce the municipality’s energy cost having received a presentation from QPA Solar Inc. for information on Oct. 22. QPA Solar reviewed the township’s hydro bills from Hydro One and QPA Solar board director Marjan Stosic told council installing solar panels at the PMD Arena, the wastewater facility, Drayton firehall and the township office could save the municipality $3.3 million over the next 25 years. Based on QPA’s calculations, the township pays a total of $157,800 over a 12 month period, $90,000 at the arena and just less than $28,000 on the township office, almost $27,000 on the sewage lagoon and about $15, 400 at the fire hall. Currently the township pays 19.4 cents per kilowatt hour used at the PMD arena, 15.8 cents at the township office, 16.8 at the water and wastewater treatment plant and 15.3 cents at the Drayton firehall. “Please do not ask me why that is, it’s just one of those

mysteries. How does Hydro One do their pricing? Beats the hell out of us,” Stosic told council. Stosic provided a range of estimates of inflation from a ‘conservative’ three per cent per year over the next 25 years, the township would pay 37 cents per kilowatt-hour to the aggressive prediction of 55 cents. Installing solar panels at all four of the locations would drop the hydro costs to 10 cents per kilwatt-hour and it would remain at that price regardless of inflation. Net savings $3.3 million “Your net savings would be $3.3 million, your internal rate of return is 9.4% and your payback is around 10 years and the net value of that decision would be $1.3 million,” said Stosic. If council decided not to outfit all four buildings, Stosic said the company recommends the council could start with solar panels on the PMD arena, “because it’s a big enough facility by itself.” Following the presentation councillor Marlene Ottens asked whether the solar power would go into the grid or if it would be a direct benefit to the owner of the system.

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“It’s net meter when we looked at your sites we right sized them. Power wise that’s the size because it goes through the, if you over-produce, it will go back to the grid and you are giving it for free? So the systems have been right sized for your load to what you use,” said Stosic. Ottens also voiced concerns over fire safety. “Most of our firefighters have taken courses on buildings with solar panels,” said Fire Chief Rick Richardson but he reinforced that there is a concern because solar panels are live. “Rapid shut down has become requirements, main disconnects have become the requirements,” said Stosic. “Did you do an analysis of the structural capabilities of the buildings to see if they can support the solar,” asked councillor Paul Douglas. Stosic said the structural engineer analysis is part of the project which would be done if the council approved the project. Douglas also asked about the efficiency of winter use. “It’s 12 months of rolling credits, so in June they are producing a lot, you are overproducing and you get credit for that and in January you

are producing very little so you are paying for that rolling 12 credit,” said Stosic. Councillor Michael Martin voiced his support for the idea. “I think it’s a fascinating idea and the project is certainly one I would be willing to take a look at a little closer in the new year once we have a better sense of our water and wastewater stuff that we are working on,” he said. Mayor Gregg Davidson agreed saying, “It is a project that would have to be budgeted for, but the long term savings certainly outweigh the short term payout.” Options QPA Solar is full service company that has provided engineering, installation, construction, operation and maintenance of solar panels since 2009. Among the options for the project provided to council were: - the company could build and install the solar panels for the township to own; - the company could build, install, own and maintain, selling the energy to the township; or - the company could participate in a joint venture with the township.

WEEKLY WAG

‘‘

By Aryn Strickland

“The best way to appreciate your job is to imagine yourself without one.” - Oscar Wilde

MAPLETON - Discussion over waiving the fees to rent out the PMD arena for fire events caused confusion in council on Oct. 22. Fire chief Rick Richardson presented a resolution to council asking to waive the $1,000 rental fee for an upcoming fire information night to be held in December and the reintroduction of the Fire Safety Day previously held annually in May. “Last year through some communication oversights [Fire Safety Day] didn’t happen, we would like to resurrect that through Safe Communities and through the fire department and invite all the grades 1s and 4s back there again but of course the cost of the arena is about $1,000 for the day those three items are ones we would like to see if we can get the fees waived,” said Richardson. “Because they are community events that we are doing for the community,” he added. His request caused confusion as many of the councillors were under the assumption that the council had already discussed the issue ahead of the budget and it was no longer a policy. “I am just surprised that we still charge the fire

department for these functions so I would be in support of waiving those fees year on year so that we don’t have to keep coming back to this issue to discuss it,” said councillor Paul Douglas. “The report actually brings up a point of clarity. I actually thought we had discussed this through the last year budgeting process and I thought we had decided we were not going to continue the process of robbing Peter to pay Paul type practice,” said councillor Michael Martin. “That is absolutely true we did have that discussion earlier that we wouldn’t have reports like this come forward to council, we had clarity that we are not going to have one department in the township charge another department in the township for the use of a facility,” Mayor Gregg Davidson confirmed. While Finance director John Morrison agreed that it seemed ineffective to move money between township departments, he argued that there needed to be a record of cost and who pays them is important. “I don’t believe that we should be getting money back and forth but a journal entry in to attribute the cost is appropriate. To say that the fire department doesn’t SEE RENTAL » 3

Service award - Mapleton fire department deputy chief Daryl Brodhaecker was presented with a federal award and medal for his 30 years of service on Oct. 22. From left: Brodhaecker, Mayor Gregg Davidson and Fire Chief Rick Richardson. “It’s with great pleasure that I get to fill in for Mr. Trudeau, and congratulations on your long-term service. We do appreciate having you and people like you in the community,” said Davidson. Photo by Aryn Strickland

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2 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | NOVEMBER 7, 2019

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Darren’s Day funds used to enhance facilities PALMERSTON - The goal behind Darren’s Day 2019 was to honor the memory of Darren More and give back to the community he loved so much. Thanks to the support of friends, families and neighbors, approximately $2,000 was gifted to the Minto Minor Sports, Palmerston Marlins, Palmerston Lions and Crime Stoppers Guelph Wellington. Those funds have been invested into the community with some notable additions in Palmerston. The Town of Minto used the minor sports funds to overhaul the Lawrence Park ball diamond in Palmerston. Previously the site had smaller team benches without any added safety features. Thanks to Darren’s Day Funds, the diamond now has two new, larger team benches with safety screens and new bleachers for fans. “As an avid supporter of the Palmerston Marlins Fastball Club, Darren would be pleased to see a new safety net installed at the Marlin’s south diamond. The netting prevents foul balls from hit-

Darren’s Day donations - Pam and Daphne More recently checked out improvements to several community facilites made with assistance of funds raised through Darren’s Day activities on Family Day 2109. LEFT: Daphne and Pam are joined by Town of Minto parks lead hand Duane Voll on the new Lawrence Park ball diamond benches, which, along with bleachers were updated with Darren’s Day Funds. RIGHT: Palmerston Lion's Club member Fred Smith joins Daphne and Pam at Lions Heritage Park, where improvements were also made with the aid of donations from Darren’s Day. Submitted photos ting players and spectators off the field,” organizers note. The Palmerston Lions were chosen as Darren’s Day benefactors due to their good work in the community. The Lions used their funds to further beautify the Lions Heritage Park. With such a large park, there are ongoing projects to

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in July 2018 where the driver of the second vehicle was impaired by drug. More was a husband, father, son, brother and sonin-law and an active member of the local community who believed in giving back. Darren’s Day will return for Family Day in 2020 with more information coming in December 2019.

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keep up the enjoyment of the space, said Fred Smith of the Palmerston Lions. One of the club’s initiatives for the park was planting trees. The funds given to Crime Stoppers Guelph Wellington are being held for a special initiative that addresses impaired driving. Darren More was killed in a motor vehicle collision

Nov 7

Palmerston Blood Donation Event, Palmerston Community Centre, 5-8pm. Being a blood donor means you help reinforce a vital link in Canada's Lifeline, helping many patients in Canada wake up healthy each day. Book online.

Nov 9

Alma Community Country Dance, Alma Community Centre, 8-12 pm. $12.50. Dance to Bill Beattie.

Nov 10

Church & Remembrance Services, Harriston Legion Branch 296, Caressant Care 1:30pm, Clifford Cenotaph & Community Centre 2:15pm.

Nov 11

Agenda for Remembrance Day. Harriston Legion. Parade: 10:45am, Cenotaph Service 11am, Auditorium Service to follow.

Nov 11

Remembrance Service, Drayton Legion. Parade: 2:15pm, followed by a service at the cenotaph.

Nov 11

Remembrance Day Banquet, Harriston Legion. Social Hour: 5pm, Dinner: 6pm. Tickets: Adults $20, kids 12 and under: $10. Info: 519-338-2843.

Nov 13

Euchre, Harriston Legion, 7:30pm. Light Lunch provided. $5 per person. Bring a Partner.

Nov 14

Seniors Dinner. 12 Noon, Alma Community Centre, Roast Beef Dinner, Dessert, and beverage $15. Musical Entertainment.

Nov 15

Euchre, Drayton legion. 7:30pm, $5 admission. Light lunch provided.

Nov 16

Drayton Christmas Craft Show. Organized by Drayton Craft Show Committee. Vendors and Hot Lunch. 10am-2pm at Drayton Community Centre, 68 Main St., Drayton, 519-638-3324.

Nov 17

Nov 21

Nov 23 Nov 24

Jamboree, Harriston Legion. Admission: $5. Doors open: noon, entertainment: 1pm. Supper: $10, served at 4:30pm. Musicians, singers, dancers and spectators welcome. Info: 519-338-2843. Drayton Kinettes Holiday Handmade Market Sip & Shop, 5-9pm, Maryborough Community Centre, 15 Ball Ave. $4pp. Enjoy a night out, glass of wine and find the perfect Christmas gifts. Drayton Rotary 6th Annual Mapleton's Got Talent, 7pm at Drayton Festival Theatre, Donation Admission. Info: Lorrie 519-998-2154. Turkey Dinner at the Drayton Legion with all the seasonal trimmings. Christmas pudding. Adults: $15. 12 & under: free. Take outs available.

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NOVEMBER 7, 2019 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | 3

Spooky skaters - The Drayton skating Club recently held a pre-Halloween dress-up night. Intermediate skaters hit the ice in costume as part of the fun. Submitted photo

Rental fee waiver discussed » FROM PAGE 1

receive a charge means that recreation department does so who is going to get the charge?” said Morrison. However, Davidson disagreed. “I don’t personally think we need to have this resolution, I believe the resolution that we need to have a resolution, it would be that the old policy of one department charging another department for the use of facilities be abolished,” said Davidson. “Obviously the fire chief thought that he still needed to come forward and if that is the case then we need to make sure that all departments realize that they don’t need to,” said Davidson. Councillor Denis Craven, seconded by Douglas moved to defer the resolution so that staff could present a motion to change the policy around sharing resources.

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NOMINATIONS WANTED! Do you know someone between the ages of 6-17 who is making a difference within their community? Nominate them for an Ontario Junior Citizen Award today! DEADLINE IS NOVEMBER 30, 2019 Nomination forms are available from this newspaper, and at www.ocna.org/juniorcitizen. Or call 416-923-7724 ext. 4439

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4 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | NOVEMBER 7, 2019 THE

COMMUNITY NEWS Published by W.H.A. Publications Limited P.O. Box 252, Fergus, Ontario, N1M 2W8 905 Gartshore Street, Fergus Telephone 1-844-843-5410 Fax 519-843-7607 drayton@wellingtonadvertiser.com Published on Thursdays Deadline: Monday at 10am Subscriptions $58.79 plus HST in Canada

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Cruise Night - The Drayton Rotary Club held another Cruise Night on Oct. 7 , with over 80 cars out to celebrate fall and Thanksgiving. There was a terrific turn-out of car enthusiasts eager to see these beautiful cars. Club members thank Ross Enterprises for donating the two turkeys for the draw and also thank Ray Ellis and his crew for helping to set up the cruise night. The club also thanked the volunteers who helped sell raffle tickets. The club is planning more cruise nights in the spring, and in the meantime is urging the public to attend their sixth annual Mapleton’s Got Talent show at the Drayton Festival theatre on Nov. 23 starting at 7pm. Admission is by donation and all proceeds are going to help build the accessible washroom in ABC Park. This year there will be door prizes for the audience and contestants will also have their names entered into a draw for one of four $50 dollar gift cards for Conestoga Mall. The club is also working with Blooms on Main to again offer a centrepiece night on Dec. 5 at 7pm at the Drayton legion. Register for both events by via draytonrotaryclub@gmail.com. Submitted photo

GENERAL POLICY: Persons wishing information regarding circulation, rates and additional service, etc. should feel free to contact the staff. The Publisher accepts responsibility for claims and honours agreements made by himself or by regular staff on his behalf. No responsibility is accepted for actions of persons not in the employ of the paper, or otherwise over whom the Publisher has no control. All advertising accepted is done so in good faith. Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with a reasonable allowances for signatures, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisements will be paid for at the applicable rate. In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services at a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may be withdrawn at any time.

YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER

GUEST COLUMN Crime Stoppers urges action during Woman Abuse Prevention Month By Sarah Bowers-Peter WELLINGTON COUNTY - It’s disheartening to know that violence against women has reached such a level that each year a month has been dedicated to creating awareness of this crime. Throughout November, you will hear several agencies, including Crime Stoppers Guelph Wellington, talking about Woman Abuse Prevention Month. For the next few weeks agencies such as Guelph Wellington Women In Crisis will draw attention to the need for awareness and to offer supports for those who may require assistance as victims of this crime. There are some rather profound statistics in relation to abuse of women. According to the Canadian Women’s Foundation, every six days a woman in Canada is killed by her intimate partner. About $7.4 billion goes into dealing with the aftermath of spousal violence alone. Women are not the only victims of this crime. When children are present, the impact on them is profound. Children who witness violence in the home have two times the rate of psychiatric

disorders as those in nonviolent homes. We also know abuse can be generational and these children may go on to abuse their partners later in life. These are just a handful of reasons why we want to draw attention to this crime. If you are aware of someone who is being abused, please let us know. You will be completely anonymous, and no one will know you contacted us, including the victim and the accused. You will help stop a crime that is costly to society and devastating to a family. To learn more about abuse against women and how you can get involved to help support agencies involved in supporting survivors, contact GWWIC or Victim Services Wellington. Both agencies are active in your community to provide the aid needed for women and families dealing with abuse. To stop the crime, call 1-800-222-TIPS or go to www. csgw.tips. For more information on CSGW, go to www.csgw. tips. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube. Sarah Bowers-Peter is program coordinator for Crime Stoppers Guelph Wellington

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Drayton doubles Listowel in NDCHL hockey action DRAYTON 8 LISTOWEL 4 The game was tied after the first period and Listowel took the lead after the second. But five unanswered goals in the third gave Drayton a convincing win. Eric Deckers had three goals and three assists for a solid six-point night for Drayton. Jessie Hoekstra chimed in with a hat trick as well. Rob DeWeerd finished the Drayton scoring with a goal and an assist. Other assists were earned by Cam Mohle, Colton Hoekstra and Mike Hessels. led Martin Shayne Listowel with two goals. The other Listowel goals were secured by Braeden Gingerich and Josh Shantz. awarded were Assists to Travis Kuepfer, Phil Shantz, Mike Gingrich, Greg Bauman, Brad Gratz, Trevor Kuepfer and Curtis Wagler. FLORADALE 8 MISSIONARY 4 Floradale led in each of the periods, but it was the third period surge of four goals that put the game away. Conner Bauman and Brandon Martin led the Floradale offense with two goals and an assist. Greg Martin added a pair of goals. Corey Wideman and Ryan Martin each added a goal and two assists. Other assists went to Nick Martin, Ryan Weber, Javan Martin and Willis Martin. Pat Landman responded for Missionary with two goals, followed by Tyson Robous with a goal and an assist. Jamie Hoelscher SEE FLORADALE » 8

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NOVEMBER 7, 2019 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | 5

Salute a Veteran banner program now a coast to coast tribute

Salute to Veterans - A banner commemorating one of the town’s best-known veterans, Donald “Tuffy” MacDougall, was unveiled at a 75th anniversary celebration for Harriston Legion Branch 296 on Aug. 16, 2014. In Legion dress at the ceremony were, from left Branch 296 members: George Bridge, Laurens Beukema, Ron Ross, Gary Thackary and Terry Fisk and Legion Zone Commander Lynn McLellan. Community News file photo RIGHT: A banner in Drayton raised in memory of Gulf War veteran Kelly Driscoll.

HARRISTON With Remembrance Day fast approaching, many communities will be displaying and honouring veterans with colourful banners on street lamp posts. In this area, the “Salute a Veteran” program was first launched by the Harriston Legion Branch 296 in 2014, based on a program initiated in New Brunswick. A banner commemorating one of the town’s best-known veterans, Donald “Tuffy” MacDougall, was unveiled at a 75th anniversary celebration for Harriston Legion Branch 296 on Aug. 16. A total of 15 banners were raised that first year. Branch 296 member Gary Thackary said the banners are raised, “for the benefit of the community and respect for those who gave for our country.” Thackary notes the local branch has received positive comments on the banners, both from local residents and across the country, including: - “A face and a name put together, become meaning-

y, Monda er 11 Novemb

Remembrance services DRAYTON LEGION Branch 416 Remembrance Day, Nov. 11 - 2:15pm parade from the legion; - 2:20pm Cenotaph Service; - Lunch at Legion following Cenotaph Service

HARRISTON LEGION Branch 296

ful”; - “There are so many people who are so proud to be able to honour a family veteran”; - “It is our absolute duty to do everything we can for our veterans”; and - “These were not trained soldiers. They were not in the military in most cases, they volunteered and we need to keep being reminded of that.” As of this year the Town of Minto will be displaying 126 veteran banners in the SEE BANNER » 8

Sunday Nov. 10: - 1:30pm at Caressant Care in Harriston; - 2:15pm Clifford Cenotaph and Community Centre, Remembrance Day, Nov. 11 - 10:45 am – parade to Cenotaph; - 11am Cenotaph Service; - Legion auditorium service to follow; - Banquet: 5pm social hour, 6pm dinner, adults $20, children 12 and under $10. For more information call (519) 338-2843 or email legion296@ wightman.ca.

PALMERSTON LEGION Frank Lambier Branch 409 Sunday, Nov. 10 - Church service. Remembrance Day, Nov. 11 - 10:30am Norwell District Secondary School Assembly - 10:30am parade from Legion - 11 am Cenotaph service; - Lunch at Legion following Cenotaph Service. - 2pm Palmerston Public School service; - Remembrance Day Dinner: 5pm social hour, 6pm dinner, $15 per plate. For information call 519-343-3749 or email branch409@ palmerstonlegion.ca.

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6 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | NOVEMBER 7, 2019

By Pastor Mark McCready Alma Bible Church

The power of debt Years ago I was a business student at Laurier. I sat in my finance classes hoping to learn as much as I could, all with hopes of going out into the real world and using those tools. You could read between the lines and safely presume that I hoped I could find some easy way to make lots of money. I remember the day that our prof started talking about the stock market and buying “on margin”. There it was. Borrow money from someone else in order to buy stocks. When the market went up, you sell, pay off the loan, and the profit is yours. You were set as long as the market gave a higher return than the rate on the loan. But

there was the trick. You could never guarantee that. As anyone who had retirement savings in the stock market through 2007-2009 knows, the market doesn’t always go up. Sometimes it goes down and goes down hard. But there was my lesson. Debt had power. I learned this lesson with buying a home as well. Most people that I know don’t have hundreds of thousands of dollars just sitting around so they can buy a home. They, like me, had to walk into a bank and make arrangements for a mortgage. In other words, debt. Buying a home is no simple matter and when housing prices for the most part are well over $300,000 it takes time to save. So debt is a powerful tool. It enables us to leverage and

buy stock to magnify the profits, and it allows us to get into a home when the prices seem out of reach. The problem is that most people don’t know when to use debt, and once determined, they also don’t know how much debt is enough or too much. In other words, there is a terrible downside to the power of debt. A recent article in the Financial Post took a look at some statistics released by Equifax, which shows us that personal debt per consumer not related to mortgages was in excess of $20,000. That is a lot of money. When I moved out on my own, I discovered that life was expensive. That while I had a job, furnishing an apartment and keeping a car on the road was not cheap. As a

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young man I also had the bad habit of spending on lots of silly things. What I learned, though, was that debt was costly and not just the interest you had to pay. There is an emotional stress and burden that comes with having debt. I have met people over the years who have experienced a great deal of anxiety, worrying about how they are going to pay off their debts. Not only does anxiety run high, but tensions between married couples grow when debt builds up. Questions have to be answered, like what debt do you pay first, or where did the debt come from in the first place. These questions can lead to significant conflict in the family home. The Bible has a lot to say about debt. The Old Testament reveals that the Israel-

ites had laws about debt. One that I like is in reference to the year of Jubilee, a time when people would be set free, debts would be forgiven and particular attention was drawn to the mercies of God. But there is also lots of caution about debt in the Bible. One caution was concerning usury - loans at unfair and extremely high interest rates. I find myself drawn to Proverbs chapter 22 verse 7 where we read “The rich rules over the poor, And the borrower becomes the lender’s slave.” (Proverbs 22:7). There is so much wisdom in that statement. Having been a borrower most of my life, I know the feeling of being “indebted” to people. Sadly some who lend out often lord their position over the borrower. You will hear some

NOTICES TOWNSHIP OF MAPLETON

7275 Sideroad 16, P.O. Box 160, Drayton, ON N0G 1P0 Phone: 519-638-3313, Fax: 519-638-5113, Toll Free: 1-800-385-7248 www.mapleton.ca

people remind their friends “don’t forget... you owe me”. To hear those words is to live under the rule of another. I think what concerns me most about debt is that it represents an underlying problem of greed. Think about it. Debt is all about having now because we can’t seem to find the patience to save for it and buy it later. Think also about the things that we borrow for: luxury vehicles, travel vacations, updates on our home, etc. These aren’t really necessary things. But desire steps in, and we gamble on the future so we can indulge today. Take some time to consider the power of debt before you use your line of credit for that large purchase or charge that purchase on a Visa. Being free of debt is the better way to enjoy life.

MORE NOTICES » PAGE 7

TOWNSHIP OF MAPLETON

7275 Sideroad 16, P.O. Box 160, Drayton, ON N0G 1P0 Phone: 519-638-3313, Fax: 519-638-5113, Toll Free: 1-800-385-7248 www.mapleton.ca

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC MEETING FOR AN AMENDMENT TO THE MAPLETON ZONING BY-LAW AND NOTICE OF COMPLETE APPLICATION ZBA 2019-14

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC MEETING FOR AN AMENDMENT TO THE MAPLETON ZONING BY-LAW AND NOTICE OF COMPLETE APPLICATION ZBA 2019-15

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Mapleton has received a complete application to consider a proposed amendment to the Comprehensive Zoning By-law 2010-80, pursuant to Section 34 of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, as amended.

PUBLIC MEETING Mapleton Council will consider this application at their meeting scheduled for:

Tuesday, November 12, 2019 at 7:00 pm

Mapleton Township Municipal Offices, Council Chambers, 7275 Sideroad 16

Location of the Subject Land The property subject to the proposed amendment is legally described as Part Lots 11 & 12, Concession 13 (Peel) with a civic address of 7556 Wellington Rd 7. The property is approximately 38.56 ha (95.3 acres) in size and occupied by a single detached dwelling and three accessory structures. The location is shown on the map below.

Location of the Subject Land The property subject to the proposed amendment is legally described as Part Lots 1 & 2, Concession 14 (Maryborough) with a civic address of 8695 Wellington Rd 7. The property is approximately 29.8 ha (73.6 acres) in size and occupied by a single detached dwelling and two accessory structures. The location is shown on the map below.

The Purpose and Effect of the Application The purpose and effect of the proposed amendment is to rezone the retained agricultural portion of the property to prohibit any future residential development and rezone the severed portion to permit the existing accessory structures. This rezoning is a condition of severance application B19/19, which has been granted provisional consent by the Wellington County Land Division Committee. The consent will sever a 1.49 ha (3.7 ac) rural residential parcel from the retained 38.5 ha (95.3 ac) vacant agricultural parcel.

The Purpose and Effect of the Application The purpose and effect of the proposed amendment is to rezone the retained agricultural portion of the property to prohibit any future residential development and rezone the severed portion to permit an increased ground floor area for an existing accessory structure and recognize the accessory structures location in the front yard. This rezoning is a condition of severance application B20/19, which has been granted provisional consent by the Wellington County Land Division Committee. The consent will sever a 0.7 ha (1.73 ac) rural residential parcel from the retained 29.1 ha (71.9 ac) vacant agricultural parcel.

Oral or Written Submissions Any person or public body is entitled to attend the public meeting and make written or oral submissions in support of or in opposition to the proposed zoning by-law amendment. Written comments should be submitted to the Township Clerk at the address shown below. Power of Tribunal to Dismiss Appeals If a person or public body would otherwise have an ability to appeal the decision of the Council of the Township of Mapleton to the Local Planning Appeal Tribunal but the person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make written submissions to the Township of Mapleton before the by-law is passed, the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision. If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting, or make written submissions to the Township of Mapleton before the by-law is passed, the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Local Planning Appeal Tribunal unless, in the opinion of the Tribunal, there are reasonable grounds to do so. Request for Notice of Decision If you wish to be notified of the decision in respect of the proposed Township of Mapleton Zoning By-law Amendment, you must make a written request to the Clerk. Additional Information For more information about this matter, including information about appeal rights, please contact or visit the Municipal Office at the address shown below. O. Reg. 470/09, s. 2: 179/16, s. 2 The application and any additional information is available to the public for inspection at the Township of Mapleton Municipal Office during office hours.

Dated at the Township of Mapleton This 23rd day of October 2019.

Dated at the Township of Mapleton This 22nd day of October 2019.

Barb Schellenberger, Clerk Township of Mapleton 7275 Sideroad 16, Drayton ON N0G1P0 Phone: 519.638.3313 Ext.23 Fax: 519.638.5113 bschellenberger@mapleton.ca

Barb Schellenberger, Clerk Township of Mapleton 7275 Sideroad 16, Drayton ON. N0G 1P0 Phone: 519.638.3313 Ext.23 Fax: 519.638.5113 bschellenberger@mapleton.ca

GENERAL CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL

NOVEMBER 7, 2019 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | 7

Movies scenes to be filmed in Harriston HARRISTON – Scenes from an upcoming movie by a Toronto-based production company will be filmed in and around Harriston over the next few weeks. and Films Tailored Makama Films will be shooting scenes from a horror/thriller film in the area between Nov. 7 and 26. Godforsaken, written and directed by Ali Akbar Akbar Kamal features the town of Harriston itself, several local

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residents in supporting roles, a large crew of local extras, and is starring Harriston native Chad Tailor. Previous productions The film is the latest between collaboration Makama Films and Tailored Films. Other productions filmed locally include the production full-length A Done Deal (2013), and the short films The White Samurai (2014) and Arkham’s Journal (2015).

Arthur Snowblazers to hold first meeting ARTHUR - The Arthur Snowblazers club will hold its first meeting of the season on Nov. 12. Everyone is welcome to

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7275 Sideroad 16, P.O. Box 160, Drayton, ON N0G 1P0 Phone: 519-638-3313, Fax: 519-638-5113, Toll Free: 1-800-385-7248 www.mapleton.ca

DAVID MARTIN P 519-638-5462 8012 8th Line C 519-895-6234 RR#2 F 519-638-3833 Drayton, ON N0G 1P0 Check out our website: www.stirtonconstruction.ca

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MORTGAGES COMPETITIVE PRIVATE & BANK MORTGAGES! NEW – CASH IN 72 HOURS! Home-owner, employed, you qualify (OAC). Real Mortgage Associates, Mortgage Agents (M180001739) (M18000133), RMA License # 10464. CALL OR TEXT: Samantha at 519-854-4565 OR Nick at 519-636-4366. Quote this ad for FREE appraisal.

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EQUIPMENT OPERATORS PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Four (4) Positions Available

The successful candidates will be responsible for delivering year round council approved departmental services to the community, including but not limited to winter control road operations within the Township of Mapleton. Work will include but is not limited to the operation of small and large equipment including tandem axle dump trucks with combination plow/wing for winter road maintenance activities involving plowing, sanding, salting and snow and ice removal. Road maintenance duties including cold/ hot asphalt patching, roadside debris removal, road patrolling and inspections, road grading and resurfacing, tree cutting, sidewalk and boulevard maintenance, and various other road maintenance activities and duties relevant to municipal public works services. Water and Wastewater licensing through Ontario Water Wastewater Certification Office (OWWCO) will be considered an asset.

LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

HOME ENERGY SYSTEMS INC.

The Corporation of the Township of Mapleton The Municipality invites applications for the position of

CAR COLLECTOR SEARCHING ... I want your old car! Porsche 356/911/912, Jaguar E-Type or XKE. Tell me what you have, I love old classics especially German and British. Whether it's been in the barn for 25 years, or your pride and joy that is fully restored. I'll pay CASH. Call David 416-802-9999.

HEALTH

• Repairs • Hot Water Heating • Water Softeners

7275 Sideroad 16, P.O. Box 160, Drayton, ON N0G 1P0 Phone: 519-638-3313, Fax: 519-638-5113, Toll Free: 1-800-385-7248 www.mapleton.ca

For more information visit www.ocna.org/network-advertising-program

We Can Help! Even in extreme situations of bad credit.

Phone 638-2106

TOWNSHIP OF MAPLETON

EXTEND YOUR REACH - ADVERTISE PROVINCIALLY OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!

REACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY CALL!

Commercial

HELP WANTED

Barb Schellenberger Municipal Clerk

• 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES FOR ANY PURPOSE • DEBT CONSOLIDATION • BAD CREDIT • TAX OR MORTGAGE ARREARS • DECREASE PAYMENTS UP TO 75% • SELF-EMPLOYED • NO PROOF OF INCOME

KLAASSEN MECHANICAL PLUMBING Serving Mapleton Township & Area

(Iron ﬁlters, water softeners, UV lamps, reverse osmosis, inline ﬁlters & water tests)

DATED at the Township of Mapleton this 1st day of November, 2019.

$$ MONEY $$

Residential

Water Treatment

A copy of the 2020-2022 Budget By-law will be made available by Friday, November 22, 2019 without charge at the Township Office. Alternatively, the by-law may be viewed as part of the November 26 Council Agenda on the Township website (www.mapleton.ca).

Consultation

RENOVATIONS

Cable & Rotary Equipment, Pumps, Len (Alma) Pressure Tanks, Decommissions.

Any written submissions received by the Clerk, no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday November 19th, 2019, will be included in the Council Agenda for the November 26, 2019 Meeting of Council.

FREE

NEW BUILDINGS

Water Well Drilling, Cleaning, Extensions, Repair & Inspection by Camera.

Council intends to pass a by-law for the 2020-2022 Budget at a Meeting of Council on Tuesday, November 26, 2019 at 1:00 p.m. Any person who wishes to speak to the 2020 - 2022 Budget must notify the Clerk at the address below, no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday November 19, 2019, to make representation as a delegation with respect to this proposed budget.

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AGRICULTURAL

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MULDER'S TRUCKING

attend the meeting, which will be held at 7pm at the Legion Canadian Royal Branch 226 Arthur, 281 George St.

NOTICES

FINANCIAL SERVICES

COMMERCIAL

DAVID MARTIN P 519-638-5462 8012 8th Line C 519-895-6234 RR#2 Drayton, ON F 519-638-3833 N0G 1P0

The successful candidates will be mechanically inclined and hold a valid DZ drivers’ license, a clean drivers abstract (copy must be provided by applicant), and possess working knowledge of road building requirements and all relevant standards, policies and legislation supported by two years’ experience in road operations and use of related road building equipment. Ability to operate a road grader will be considered an asset. Hourly Range of Pay: $22.90 - $26.94 (2019 rate) There are four positions available. These are full time positions working 42 hours per week. Winter shifts and on-call rotation will be a requirement. To Apply: These positions will be open until filled. Submit your resume referencing on the envelope or subject line in the email: “Equipment Operators”, to the undersigned: Sam Mattina, Director of Public Works Township of Mapleton P.O. Box 160, 7275 Sideroad 16, Drayton, ON., N0G 1P0 Phone: 519 638-3313 Fax: 519-638-5113 OR By email to; smattina@mapleton.ca with cc to; wpatton@mapleton.ca We thank all applicants for their interest. The Township of Mapleton is an equal opportunity employer. Only those applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.

8 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | NOVEMBER 7, 2019

Floradale outscores Missionary by 8-4 count in local hockey action lead after the first period. But goals by Kyle Martin and Laverne Metzger tied the game for Bethel after the second period. Assists were earned by Nathan Holland and Tony Martin. The three goals scored by Community in the third

» FROM PAGE 4

scored the other Missionary goal. Assists were earned by Read Shantz, Pat Downey, Devin McGuire, and Dave Scholten. COMMUNITY 5 BETHEL 2 Community built up a 2-0

decided the game. Ryco Martin and Jeff Horst each scored two goals for Community with the final goal coming from Dustin Bults. Assists went to Joe Gerbe, Lamar Martin, Colin Snyder, John Horst, Kevin Gingrich, and Brady Lane.

Veteran banner program spreading now supplied in excess of 1,000 banners, nation-wide. Legions in Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Manitoba, Alberta, British Columbia and Ontario have received banners from OnePromo and other organizations such as libraries, museums, service clubs, as well as individuals are also placing orders. Later this year, OnePromo will be making a donation of $5,000 to the Homeless Veteran Program. The banner cost incorporates $10 from each one, to go to this program. In Wellington County, the program has been adopt-

» FROM PAGE 5

communities of Clifford, Palmerston and Harriston. Thackary pointed out that although they have been on display in Harriston for six years, with very little or no repair work needed, the life expectancy of the banners is not known. “Weather conditions will decide that probably,” he commented. Each year when the banners are taken down, they are cleaned, dried and stored at the Legion. Later, after Christmas, they are displayed on the walls of the branch. In the local program’s inaugural year, “the Harriston Legion was fortunate to have four living veterans and all were able to view their banners outside on display,” said Thackary. The banners used locally are designed and supplied by an area company, Hanoverbased OnePromo. After the launch in Harriston, owner Dan Bailey said the company contacted other Legions across the country, and have

ed by Legions in Arthur, Mount Forest, Erin and Drayton. Other southwestern Ontario communities including Listowel, Howick, Port Hope, Clinton, Collingwood, Saugeen Shores, Elmira, Ripley, Mitchell, Blenheim and London now also line their streets with banners in memory of their veterans. While the Harriston Legion Salute a Veteran program recognizes the sacrifice made by many members of the community, Thackery notes media exposure and and OnePromo “took it one step further, to the next level, coast to coast.”

NOVEMBER 7-10 4 DAYS ONLY! THIS WEEKS THUR FRI SAT SUN

DEALS!

LAMINATE

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