SERVING MAPLETON AND MINTO
THE
COMMUNITY NEWS VOLUME 51 ISSUE 47
1 Year GIC - 3.02% 3 Year GIC - 3.28% 5 Year GIC - 3.60% Daily Interest 1.50%
638-3328
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2018
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Construction set to resume in Glenaviland subdivision By Patrick Raftis
Christmas crafts Country Christmas- The annual Country Christmas Craft Show was held at the PMD Arena on Nov. 17. ABOVE: Addison Claussen, left, and Josie Claussen admire the soft and fluffy handmade animals at the CarMic’s Crafts booth. RIGHT: Vill Valen, left, examines one of the handmade cutting/cheese boards crafted by John Stevens on display at the event. Photos by Jennifer Goertzen
Council ponders structure for committee of adjustment MAPLETON – The township is looking at a return to an arms-length committee of adjustment structure. Since the beginning of the current term, Mapleton council members have acted as the committee of adjustment for the township, which was previously made up of citizen appointees. Council directed staff to explore the creation of an arms-length committee after receiving a report from CAO Manny Baron on Nov. 13. The committee is a statutory tribunal with authority delegated by council under the Ontario Planning Act to hold public hearings and make decisions on applications submitted to the township for minor variances. Baron’s report suggests the committee of adjustment would also be the municipality’s property standards committee. While noting he has no problem with council operating as committee of adjust-
ment, councillor Dennis Craven said he would be comfortable moving to a citizen committee. However, he said it is his impression from a training session a few years ago that council should not operate as the township’s property standards committee. “One thing I took away from that ... they emphasized that councillors should not sit on the property standards committee,� he said. “Or committee of adjustment,� said Ottens, who attended the same training session. Councillor Michael Martin agreed with the proposal to go back to a citizen committee. “I think for the committee of adjustment to go back to a citizen group is important,� said Martin. “It’s certainly been an educational and interesting experience for me, but I think it’s important that we provide our citizens the opportunity to be involved.� Martin added, “We’ve got
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lots of people, in my opinion, that are capable, it’s just finding them and getting them to sit on the committee.� However, Craven pointed out, “we deal with similar things almost every week so we are a little more familiar with the situations as they come up as far as minor variances and so on are concerned and we might be better off to continue as committee of adjustment, but not for property standards.� Councillor Marlene Ottens pointed out the resolution before council called for staff to explore the option of a citizen committee. “I would think a report could come back looking at the different aspects,� she said. Baron’s report indicated there would be no financial impact from a change, as the per diems currently paid to councillors would be transferred to new members. The per diems are: $50 per evening meeting, $70 for an afternoon meeting and $120 for an all-day meeting.
“We noted that the limited number of houses being planned and the concept of the agrihood and the values it embraces to incorporate agriculture and housing is refreshing.â€? Folcher added, “We recently left a community where a massive amount of residential growth in a short period of time caused traffic chaos, noise, pollution, a crumbling infrastructure and the reduction of the existing residents’ quality of life. “We would be very disappointed to see this happen in Mapleton even though the appeal of the added tax dollars enhances the township’s budget. Slow and responsible growth in a well-planned neighbourhood is what will continue to attract new neighbours to this largely rural community and will keep us here.â€? On behalf of the group, Folcher requested consideration be given for an allowance of land between existing residences and the proposed development. “A section of green space would allow for some privacy and allow neighbours to move lawn mowers etc. via the existing easements. Perhaps a row of trees or fencing would provide some privacy,â€? he stated. The group also requested the elevation of the proposed development be at the same elevation as existing units “as a higher elevation would reduce our privacy and SEE REZONING Âť 6
Dancers on parade - The Minto Dance Academy float in the Nov. 17 Harriston Santa Claus parade encouraged parade-goers to sing along. Photo by Patrick Raftis
WEEKLY WAG
‘‘
By Patrick Raftis
MAPLETON – Township council will consider a rezoning bylaw to facilitate the construction of a cluster townhouse development in a Drayton subdivision. Council directed staff to present a bylaw for consideration following a Nov. 13 public meeting on the proposal to rezone Block 90 in the Glenaviland subdivision from future development (FD) to high density residential (R3). Council will also consider a request to remove a holding symbol on the 7.12-acre Block 91, as well as Lots 11 to 37 and 49 to 64, to allow for development of additional residential dwellings. A report from Wellington county planners Curtis Marshall and Jessica Rahim indicated no concerns with the application to permit cluster townhouse development “as it is consistent with the Provincial Policy Statement, the Growth Plan and meets the criteria of the County Official Plan.� The report notes the cluster townhouse block provides a mix of density and housing types in the community. The removal of the holding provision from the various lots will allow for the issuance of building permits once all draft plan conditions have been met and the subdivision is granted final approval. “We do note that the site plan approval process will, in
the future, provide the township with the opportunity to review the more specific details of the development,� Marshall noted at the meeting. He also pointed out the planning department anticipates a condominium application will be filed and the townhouse development will operate as a condominium. Trevor Prior of Glenaviland Development Corporation said the developers were “excited� to be approaching the stage of further building, which has been delayed by a long-standing moratorium due to a lack of wastewater capacity. “It’s been a long time coming,� he stated. “We’re not home builders per se,� Prior explained. “So we’ll be looking for homebuilders to build on this block, so we’re just here tonight to get the land rezoned.� Several residents of the developed portion of the existing subdivision expressed concerns about the project proceeding. “Although, we are not looking forward to partially losing our breathtaking view and the years of construction noise, dust and traffic and washing windows, the developer has purchased this land with the intent to develop and receive a return on their investment and we are fully aware of this,� said Peter Folcher of the Drayton Ridgeview Townshouse Neighbourhood Group.
“There are two great days in a person’s life: the day we are born and the day we discover why.� - William Barclay
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2 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | NOVEMBER 22, 2018
Rotary event brings Mapleton talent to stage
Christmas Market Saturday Nov. 24
Mount Forest Sports Complex 10-3pm
• Wide range of Vendors with handmade crafts & products. • Home-Party Vendors • Ramoth’s Baked Goods Table, including Pies. Come eat lunch by:
Country Style BBQ & Catering
Pictures with
Santa ! 11am - noon
Talent on display - The Drayton Rotary Club hosted the 5th annual Mapleton’s Got Talent show at the Drayton Festival Theatre on Nov. 17. This year’s event was a fundraiser for a new accessible bathroom in Drayton’s ABC Park. ABOVE: Milliscent Schneiders, left, and Mackenzie Fraser perform a holiday-themed baton twirling routine. RIGHT: Julia Gray from the Minto Dance Academy performs a lyrical dance routine. FAR RIGHT: Five-year-old Lila Ottens performed I want a Hippopotamus for Christmas. Photos by Jennifer Goertzen
Christmas Pet Food Drive EVEN PETS NEED OUR HELP THIS HOLIDAY SEASON!
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All monetary and pet food donations will be given to the local food banks to provide for pets in need during the holiday season.
Missionary edges Drayton 4-3 FLORADALE 4 COMMUNITY 2 Floradale had a 3-0 lead in the first. Braeden Gingerich scored a powerplay goal. Corey Wideman and Gary Martin added the next two. Willis Martin, Kendrick Frey, Ryan Martin, Nick Martin, Javan Martin and Wideman
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WHAT’S HAPPENING @ THE ARENA SATURDAY NOVEMBER 24 10:45am, Novice LL vs Mitchell Meteors 1 11:45am, Atom LL vs Mt Forest Rams SUNDAY NOVEMBER 25 11:30am-12:50pm, Public Skating 1:00pm, Atom LL vs Walkerton Capitals 2:15pm, Pee Wee LL vs Huron-Bruce Blizzard 3:45pm, Novice R vs Arthur Vipers 4:45pm, Pee Wee R vs Blyth-Brussels Crusaders WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28 11:00am-12:00pm, Parent and Tot Skating 12:00pm-1:00pm, Adult Skating | 7:00pm, Bantam R vs BCH Ice Dogs 8:30pm, Midget vs BCH Ice Dogs AE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 29 11:00am-12:00pm, Parent and Tot Skating 12:00pm-1:00pm, Adult Skating | 5:00-7:00pm, DDFSC Lasagna Dinner 5:00pm-9:00pm, Kinettes Sip & Shop, Moorefield Community Center FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30 12:00-1:20pm, Public Skating | 8:00pm, Juvenile vs Huron-Bruce Blizzard SATURDAY DECEMBER 1 Optimist Christmas Dinner, Moorefield Community Center
November 22 - Palmerston TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) chapter. Join us for our 25th anniversary at the Palmerston United Church. Program starts: 7pm. 519-343-3711. November 23 - Mapleton Ag Society AGM, Drayton Ag Hall, 49 Elm St. 7pm social, 7:30pm meeting. Guest Speaker: Tate Driscoll, 2018 Princess of the Furrow. Info: Amy 519-993-2646. November 24 - Drayton United Church Christmas House Tour, 11am-4pm. Tour local homes, plus self-guided tour of the Church. Tickets: $15 from Blooms on Main or call 519-498-5846 for Palmerston pick-up. Lunch avail., $5, 11-1pm. November 24 - Christmas Bazaar, 10am-2pm at the Moorefield United Church & Moorefield Optimist Hall. Home baking, silent auction, lucky draws, crafts, etc. Lasagna lunch. Admission: Donation to Food Bank. November 24 - Clifford Santa Clause Parade begins on Elora St. between Queen & Nelson, 7pm. Children meet Santa after parade at Clifford fire hall plus hot dogs & hot chocolate. November 25 - Drayton Legion Christmas Dinner, 5:306:30pm. Enjoy an old fashioned Christmas dinner with turkey, dressing and pudding. Adults $15, 12 and under free. November 25 - Minto Optimist Breakfast with Santa. Palmerston Community Centre, 525 Cavan St. 8-10:30am. Get your picture taken with Santa. Donation only. November 25 - Jamboree, Palmerston Legion, 1pm, Roast Beef Dinner at 5pm. Take out welcome: call 519-343-3749. November 26 - Drayton Blood Donor Clinic, 5-8pm. Community Christian School, 35 High St. Appointments: 1-888-236-6283 or online. Walk-ins welcome. November 27 - Clifford Hort. Society Christmas Potluck and AGM. Clifford Community Hall, 6pm. All welcome. November 28 - Seniors’ Centre for Excellence Friendship Circle, Palmerston United Church, 10am, Free class. Every last Wednesday of the month. Join us for coffee & conversation. November 28 - Safe Talk for youth, 5:30-8:30pm at Launch It Minto, 1 Elora St. N, Harriston. Free workshop for youth 15+. Pizza & snacks provided. Register: Gabby 519-321-9815. November 28 - Harriston & District Hort. Society Annual Meeting Potluck supper & awards presentations, 6:30pm. Harriston Seniors’ Centre (former Train Station). All welcome. November 29 - Holiday Handmade Market Sip & Shop, Moorefield Community Centre, 15 Ball Ave., 5-9pm. $4 entry. Find those perfect one-of-a-kind Christmas gifts. November 29 - Drayton Skating Club Take Out Lasagna Dinner, 5-6:45pm, PMD Arena. $12/meal. Walk-ins welcome.
drew assists. Kevin Gingrich scored a power play goal for Community in the second, assisted by Dustin Bults and Tony Martin. However, Gary Martin responded for Floradale, assisted by Andrew Martin. Community added one in the third by Dustin Bults, assisted by Gingrich. BETHEL 2 LISTOWEL 2 Listowel scored the only goal of the first period with a wrist shot by Mike Gingrich, assisted by Zach Gingrich. Bethel tied the game in the second when Conner Martin scored. However, Listowel regained the lead with Josh Shantz flicking in a rebound for a power play goal. Assisted by Brad Gratz and Greg Bauman. A rush early in the third gave Bethel the tying goal. Trevor Diefenbacher scored the goal from the right side Board’s. Assisted by Maynard Brubacher and Kyle Martin. MISSIONARY 4 DRAYTON 3
Drayton took the lead with a first period goal by Eric Deckers, assisted by Dave Mulder and Brandon Rumph. responded Missionary with a pair to take the lead before the period ended. Matt Burnett scored with a tipin, and Pat Downey with a slapshot. Assists were earned by Dylan Bults, Pat Landman, and Brady Claussen. Missionary strengthened their lead with a wrist shot by Pat Landman midway through the third. Centring pass plays were supplied by Bults and Burnett. Another short handed goal by Jamie Hoelscher seemed to put the game away for Missionary. Claussen and Brady Franklin assisted. However Drayton stormed back for two more goals. Dave Mulder and Colton Hoekstra scored the pair in the final minutes of the game. Assists by Deckers and Rob DeWeerd. Charlie Wagler faced 39 shots in net to help Missionary earn the win. Submitted by Willard Metzger
Lasagna Dinner
Thursday, November 29, 2018 from 5:00pm - 6:45pm Take out only at the PMD Arena Hall (Includes Lasagna, Salad, Roll & Dessert)
FOR TICKETS CONTACT: crystaldobben@gmail.com Walk-ins are welcome
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NOVEMBER 22, 2018 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | 3
Business Expo - The inaugural Mapleton Business Expo and Job Fair was held at the PMD Arena on Nov. 9 and 10. The event included business-to-business networking and a public business showcase. Representatives of the participating area businesses included, from left: Ethan Strawbridge of MTX Fruit Ripening Systems, which will open in the Drayton Industrial Park in 2019; Jim Alexander representing Keltech Signs, Fergus Printing, the Community News and Wellington Advertiser; and Jacinda Schieck, Kevin Loos and Becky Saunders of Canarm AgSystems. The event was organized by the Township of Mapleton’s economic development department. Economic development coordinator Trish Wake told Mapleton council on Nov. 13 that plans are in the works for a similar event next spring. Submitted photos
Celebration held for longtime organist PALMERSTON - Over 100 people gathered at Palmerston United Church on Nov. 3 for a surprise celebration to honour longtime organist Lorraine Ballard. She has been organist for 30 years and friends from the congregation and community marked the milestone with a dinner and review of her accomplishments, while looking forward to many more years of her music. Ballard had a total of 11 teachers who taught her music from the beginning to the passing of her ARCT (Associate of the Royal Conservatory in Toronto) in 1996. Her mother Doris (McDougall) Ballard was her first teacher, and she passed her knowledge of music and enthusiasm down to her daughter. Ballard attended S.S.#4 school on the 8th of Maryborough. Many rural schools at that time had a travelling music teacher, and the one who taught at her school was Warren Gedcke. He also taught piano lessons to anyone who was interest-
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Organist recognized - A celebration to mark 30 years as Palmerston United Church organist was held for Lorraine Ballard on Nov. 3. From left: Mary Anne Connell, Connie Robinson, Ballard and Diane Speers. Submitted photo ed, so Ballard took lessons for two years after school. Gedcke was not able to attend the celebration, but he sent an email, “Congratulations Lorraine on your faithful years as organist and choir leader at the Palmerston United Church,” Gedcke wrote. “I am so appreciative
to know that I was some influence to you and to students who seek a career in music. Your career of course involved other aspects of education too. I have fond memories of being an itinerant music teacher in rural oneroom schools such as the one you attended. I’m sure your musicality continues to be a great blessing to so many.”
Haven’t started your Christmas Shopping? The Drayton Kinettes present
HOLIDAY HANDMADE MARKET Sip & Shop Thursday, Nov. 29 • 5-9pm Maryborough Community Centre
Come out to Moorefield and support the one-of-a-kind talented makers of our community.
Ballard graduated from Wilfrid Laurier University with a bachelor of arts degree, and from Western University in London with a masters of library science. She taught English and library science at Norwell District Secondary School in Palmerston for 31 years, from 1976 to 2007. She has also been very ambitious in organizing many musical presentations, with both guests and the Palmerston United Church choir performing. Since her retirement from teaching at Norwell in 2007, she has found even more time and energy to devote to music. She spends many hours every week practising, has recorded a CD of her music, plays for worship services at the Royal Terrace Nursing Home, and occasionally plays for other congregations when their organist is unavailable. Ballard was thanked for her talents, extensive music studies, energy, commitment and faith in the congregation, community and individuals.
Memorial bursary - Norwell District Secondary School student Erin Schill was presented with the Donna Charters Memorial Bursary at the school’s recent commencement. Schill is enrolled in the agriculture program at the University of Guelph, Ridgetown Campus and is hoping to pursue a career in the dairy industry. Making the presentation on behalf of the Harriston-Minto Agricultural Society was Linda Campbell. Submitted photo
DRAYTON UNITED CHURCH
House Tour Christmas
Sat. November 24th from 11 AM – 4 PM
Tickets:
$15ea.
Tour local homes, showcasing the homeowners’ own unique style of Christmas décor, plus Drayton United Church, festooned in the many colours of Christmas, on a self-guided tour. Soup or Chili lunch available at the church from 11am-1pm for $5.
Tickets are available at Blooms on Main in Drayton (519) 638-7723 or call (519) 498-5846 for Palmerston pick up.
TOUR OPEN TO AGES 12 & OVER Proceeds to stained glass window repair at Drayton United Church
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Phone: 519-638-2420 Monday - Friday: 7:00am - 6:00pm
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4 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | NOVEMBER 22, 2018
Township of Mapleton
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
Community Information Page
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
REMINDER
Ontario Community Newspaper Association
Canadian Community Newspaper Association
PALMERSTON – A bridge on Brunswick Street here, closed to vehicular traffic by the town on Oct. 31, will remain closed until it can be replaced. In March 2018, an engineer’s report noted the structure was deteriorating and recommended it be inspected every six months until it could be replaced or required closure. Following a recent inspection, Burgess Engineering noted further deterioration of the structure and recommended closure. In a report to council on Nov. 6, roads and drainage manager Mike McIsaac noted council has applied twice for grants to replace the structure in connection with a project to install a sewage lift station and other infrastructure upgrades. “The estimated cost of that larger project exceeded $2 million. Depending on design and width replacement cost should be under $500,000,” McIsaac notes in the report. The culvert will be identified in the five-year project plan presented during 2019 budget deliberations, the report indicates. “The closure is a minor inconvenience to area residents who have to travel an extra block to go downtown. The bridge is open for pedestrians,” the report notes.
FINAL INSTALLMENT
OF THE 2018 PROPERTY TAXES ARE DUE
Dave Adsett, Publisher Chris Daponte, Editor Patrick Raftis, Reporter Alicia Roza, Graphic Designer
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
TO THE EDITOR Local grocer an asset Dear Editor: I would like to encourage Mapleton residents to consider doing more shopping at the Drayton grocery store. This store delivers aboveaverage service for a community our size. If we all shop there more we can retain this facility in our community.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28
Circulation: 7,845
No doubt there are better deals elsewhere from time to time, but in the long run having a food store of this quality enhances our community in a positive way. Mapleton is growing and projects to grow even more and quality facilities like the food store are part of that. John Mohle, Moorefield
ENQUIRIES CAN BE EMAILED TO Ptax@mapleton.ca or 519.638.3313 Ext. 22
IMPORTANT DATES Tuesday, November 27 1:00 p.m. Regular Meeting of Council Saturday, December 1
7:00 p.m. Alma Tree Lighting
Monday, December 3
7:00 p.m. Inaugural Meeting
Time to start that
Christmas Baking and we have the ingredients
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Safety information - Town of Minto assistant fire chief Callise Loos presented Velma Binkley with a seniors activity booklet and ‘File of Life’ at a recent Seniors’ Centre for Excellence Lunch and Learn program at Knox United Church in Clifford. Loos spoke about fire prevention and safety. She urged seniors to keep working smoke and carbon monoxide alarms on every floor of their home. Photo by Bonnie Whitehead
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Palmerston bridge closed to vehicles
PALMERSTON – Local high school students are planning to host a community Christmas dinner on Dec. 5. The event, hosted by Norwell District Secondary School’s Grade 11/12 leadership class is a fundraiser for local food banks in Palmerston, Harriston, Clifford and Drayton. Tickets to the event - a full turkey dinner, including stuffing, potatoes, cranberries and dessert - are $5 and available by calling the school at 519-343-3107 or contacting teacher Betty Douglas at betty.douglas@ ugdsb.on.ca at least one week prior to the event. Diners are urged to arrive at the Norwell cafeteria between 5:30 and 6pm on Dec. 5.
NOVEMBER 22, 2018 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | 5
December 1st
Palmerston
7pm
starts:
Santa Claus
Parade
Santa set for Palmerston visit â&#x20AC;&#x201C; PALMERSTON Minto Fireâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Palmerston station firefighters will host the annual Santa Claus Parade here on Dec. 1. are Participants asked to line up at the Ashland Transport lot beside the Palmerston fire hall at 6pm. The parade will begin at 7pm and travel west on King Street, then north on Lowe Street to Main Street. The route will
continue east on Main Street to Brunswick Street, ending at the Frank Lambier Legion. Prizes will be offered for best commercial and non-commercial floats, best overall float and best walkers. Palmerston Kinettes will be collecting nonperishable food items for the local food bank along the parade route. After the parade youngsters can meet Santa and receive candy at the Legion. Donations toward the cost of the parade will be accepted by any firefighter. For information call Pete Henderson at 519343-2907 or Don Harrow at 519-343-3488.
TOP LEFT: Even the Grinch showed up for the fun at the 2017 Palmerston Santa Claus Parade. TOP RIGHT: Santa Claus makes his appearance at the 2017 Palmerston Santa Claus Parade. ABOVE: The Brussels Legion Pipes and Drums Band marched in the 2017 Palmerston Santa Claus parade. Community News file photos
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6 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | NOVEMBER 22, 2018
By Craig Frere, Pastor, Community Mennonite Fellowship (Drayton) by looking at the creation. Psalm 19: 1-2 tells us that “The heavens declare the glory of God; the skies proclaim the work of his hands. Day after day they pour forth speech; night after night they reveal knowledge.” The apostle Paul in Romans 1: 20 says “For since the creation of the world God’s invisible qualities—his eternal power and divine nature—have been clearly seen, being understood from what has been made, so that people are without excuse.” We can absolutely grow in our learning and appreciation of God through reflecting on the created world. It is one of my spiritual practices to take time apart from the busyness of life so that I can be alone with God for prayer and reflection. When I do this, I almost always do it in a place where I can enjoy nature. When
God in Creation I have been reading the book Pilgrim at Tinker Creek by Annie Dillard for a course on spirituality. Dillard calls herself an explorer. From her up-close observations on insects, birds, fish, plants and animals, she explores and reflects on issues of morality, consciousness and spirituality. Her reflections come from a place of awe of the intricacy of creation as well as disgust at the ferocity and waste that is found in nature. Her approach to seeking God is one that begins by examining nature and then hypothesizing notions about who God is based on how God created. I believe that there is some value in that approach because we can learn some things about the Creator
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the weather is good, I often go camping by myself and spend time observing the birds and trees, taking in the sounds and smells of water and forest and being amazed by flowers and insects. As I consider creation, from the microscopic to the seemingly endless reaches of space, I reflect on my part in that creation and I grow in my understanding of God. I was in South Africa recently and had a chance to observe this. There are 72 species of antelope alone in Africa and I probably saw 20 or so of them first hand. Each was unique and amazing and beautiful. So yes, we can learn things about the Creator from creation. Is that the best starting point though? Can we learn
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aggravate the existing drainage problem which needs to be corrected prior to construction.” Bedell Drive resident Jordan Yantzi said many young children live in the neighbourhood, noting there are nearly 30 children under 12 years old on his street. “My main concern is on Bedell drive, it’s quite a young street, young families and children,” he said. Jantzi explained he bought into “a premier subdivision” which was expected to include a neighbouring golf course, which has since been dropped from the plans. He said the new development will take place on a field he was “under the understanding” would not be developed for 10 years. “We don’t currently have a place for our kids to play on our street,” said Janzti asked. “Without a green space there, and the increased traffic based on the townhouse development … can we have a safe place for our children to play?”
ANNUAL
GENERAL MEETING Friday November 23
7:00pm social - 7:30pm meeting Drayton Agricultural Hall 49 Elm Street , Drayton
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at what others have written about Van Gogh. There we would learn of him growing up in Holland to a poor family. We would learn about the ups and downs of his life, his desire to serve God as a minister in the church, his travels and the art that was inspired by them, and the struggles he had with mental health. However, if we really wanted to know about the person that Vincent Van Gogh was, the best starting point would be to hear from him first hand and look at what he wrote himself. In addition to a painter, Van Gogh was an avid writer. There are 844 letters written by Van Gogh, many of which were to his brother, Theo, that have been preserved and
published. In these letters, we can get a real sense of the man, his heart, his spiritual and theological convictions, and his struggles. My point is this. God does use His creation to reveal Himself to us. However, it isn’t the best starting point and it isn’t the fullest revelation. To really grow in understanding who God is, we can go directly to God’s Word and learn from what God has said first hand. That is the best starting point. The Bible paints most of the picture and gives us the clearest understanding. Other sources, including the created world, provide added colour and texture to help us. God isn’t hiding. God wants to be known. Are we looking in the right places for Him?
Rezoning for townhouse cluster moves ahead
Drayton Mapleton Agricultural Society’s
Volunteer Awards
everything we need to know about a person by looking at their work? For example, let’s say that I wanted to learn more about the Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh. Since he died in 1890, I can’t get to know him personally. Where would I begin to look? At his art? If I did that, I could certainly learn some things about the artist. I might observe that he liked bright vibrant colours and that he favoured a dramatic almost violent style of brush stroke. That might hint to some things about his personality, like maybe that he was a bold, maybe even eccentric personality with strong opinions which he was not afraid to share. But those would only be hints. Maybe a better starting point is to look
Guest Speaker: Tate Driscoll, 2018 Ontario Princess of the Furrow topics for discussion:
Discussion on Renovations, Minor Adjustments to the Constitution, New Directors, Volunteers, Drayton Fair 2019.
PLEASE JOIN US FOR THIS IMPORTANT EVENING!
All department heads are requested to have a short year-end report ready.
more info:
Amy Hennessy, 519-993-2646
At the time the subdivision plan was approved, the council of the day accepted cash in lieu of parkland, pointed out Ridgeview Drive resident Cory Hahn. Councillor Dennis Craven asked if there was any way some green space could be set aside at this point. Prior explained it would not be possible to take space from existing lots, which would change the density projections for the project. However, he said it’s possible some parkland could be created on the green space originally reserved for the proposed golf course. Councillor Marlene Ottens, who chaired the meeting in the absence of Mayor Neil Driscoll, said the lengthy building freeze in Drayton may have contributed to residents’ concerns now that building is set to begin again. “We want what you want. We all want to have nice homes in nice places,” said Ottens. “We don’t want dirt. We don’t want dust. We don’t want, you know, a mess …
and I think in some ways, perhaps there’s been a false sense of a lull because of our hold on building here, and that since there hasn’t been any buildings for four or five years its been unusually quiet for a subdivision and so now that we are going to start building again it might seem a little messy and noisy.” Ottens added, “But had we been able to build all this time on a regular basis, it might not seem so unusual.” Councillor Michael Martin said, “It’s exciting to see plans moving forward like they should have a long time ago.” He noted the developers were very “patient” through the lengthy delay. Marshall pointed out the actions in the current application weren’t resulting in any changes to the original plan of subdivision. The rezoning was simply to match the zoning to the plan. “I think we have to be absolutely clear there’s been no change with this plan of subdivision,” Martin commented. “I don’t think it really serves us well to look back at
THE MOOREFIELD OPTIMIST CLUB
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decisions of former council. They probably made decisions that were informed at the time ... and I think if nothing else we can learn from decisions that have been made that cash in lieu of park space can be appropriate at times, but I think we have to be quite mindful that we have new plans of subdivisions coming and we should keep that in mind.” “Hindsight’s always perfect, right?” said Ottens. Council directed draft bylaws approving the rezoning and removal of holding designation be brought forward for consideration.
Council set to approve rezoning for bakery expansion By Patrick Raftis MAPLETON – A proposal to expand a bakery operation in Yatton is moving forward following a public meeting here on Nov. 13. Salome and Edna Martin applied for an amendment to rezone their property to permit an expansion to their existing business. The applicants are proposing a 750-square-foot expansion to an existing building for the purpose of additional storage. The lands are currently zoned unserviced residential (R1A) with a site specific exemption that permits the operation of a bakery. Township council directed staff to present a rezoning bylaw for consideration. Councillor Marlene Ottens said “it’s worth the drive to Yatton” to check out the Martin’s bakery. “Everyone around Yatton already knows about this bakery, but the rest of the township should as well,” said councillor Michael Martin. “This is one of those hidden jewels that we have. It’s a great little spot.”
NOVEMBER 22, 2018 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | 7
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8 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | NOVEMBER 22, 2018
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