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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-08-23, Page 11• • A t Young Chad Allen, the nine -month-old son of Phil and Elizabeth' Warren of Clinton,was pleased to have a picture taken with his trophy, but little Cheryl Lynn, the six -month-old daughter of Matt and Erica Josh of Clinton, was too tired to care whether she was chosen as the best baby or not. Both youngsters took first prize in the two baby show classes at the Country Fair in Vanastra on Saturday. (News -Record photo) Middleton couple marry by Blanche Deeves Personals - Congratulations to John and Susan Blan- chard (nee De Groof) on their marriage Saturday. May they have a long and happy life together. Audrey Middleton and her mother Mrs. Jervis spent Sunday at the C.N.E. - A surprise family picnic was held at the farm of Delores and Alvin Dutot recently to celebrate Uncle Frank's 80th birthday. Some of the 18 guests present included: Frank and Gertie King, Marlene and Frank Davies and four children, all of Toronto; Cathedral in London theme speaker is Arch- deacon P. Playfair of St. George's Church • in Ottawa. The Rector will +tend the Conference. If anyone wishes to share in these days of learning, please call Rev. Bennett at 565-2834. The registration fee is $1'0 which includes tea, coffee and Saturday supper. The •theme is "And daily increase in the Holy Spirit" part of the Bishop's prayer for each for , Mrs. Fred Mid - candidate in the Book of dleton's great grandsori. The Common Prayer Con- firmation Office. Everyone is welcome to the Sunset Service at Pioneer Park in Bayfield on Sunday, August 26 at 7:30 p,m. Bring along a lawnchair. Sponsored by the churches of Bayfield and Middleton. The ladies of St. James were busy again at Delores Dutot's quilting last week and finished a crib qtiilt in eight hours Hensall team wins • Mrs. Bessie Hulls of • Bayfield; Arlene and Bill By Hilda M. Payne Hulls, Jonathan and Pee wees win Jason of Cornwall; Mary The Hensall pee-wees Atwood of Detroit; Fred baseb4l1 feam won the B and Carol and Jennifer Championship at Kirkton Dutot. on Sunday, beating first Ken and Lynda and Hibbert and then Ivan Dutot of London Elimville. The members spent the Weekend with of the team would lik0 to Alvin and Delores Dutot. thank Spike Bell and Tom Arlene and Bill Hulls, Neilands for their gq9d Jason and Jonathon of coaching and ,inter4gt Cornwall spent their throughout the' season. holidays with Delores and Personals Alvin Dutot. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, Roobal were visitors with formerly Mary Brand are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon enjoying a holiday in Veldhoen and family in Holland. •Toronto at the weekend. 4-H Joan Dodds and Mary All girls who will be 12 Hunt of Seaforth, visited years old by Septenther with the former's lst, who would like to -grandparents, Mr. and join 4-H for Holmesville Mrs. Sim Roobal last II, Call Mrs. BrandWeek,.. before •-s September 1st at 482-7554. Mr. and Mi. Sam Oesch accompanied their Church News son Mr. Ken Glavin of Morning prayer was 'Crediton and visited with held in St. James Mid- Mr. and Mrs. William dleton on Sunday at 11:15 Oesch in Milverton and a.m. Mrs. Sarah Storey Mr. and Mrs. Gordon read the lesson. The Mahoney in Stratford on sermon by Rev. • Wm. Sunday. Bennett "tears of Mrs. Rachel Schwalne Christ". Edward 'Wise attended a barbecue in and Edward Deeves Sarnia recently: It was received the offering. The hosted by Mr. and Mrs. flowers in the sanctuary Desmond Ivy and the were given in .memoty of latter's mother Mrs. Wilfred Jervis by his wife Batt. Adele and Audrey Brad Mann ac - Middleton. companied his grand - Friday to Sunday, - parents, Mr. and Mrs. August 24-26 the 2nd John Anderson to the Bishop's Conference on Grand America Trap the Holy Spirit will take Shoot held at Vandalia, place at St. Paul's Ohio at the weekend. Mrs. Laird Mickle was a guest Thursday of last week with Mrs. Grace Peck at Huronview and enjoyed the evening meal with her. Church News Many guests from the Rev: Stan McDonald's last charge at Lon- desboro as well as other guests were present at the service in Hensall United Church on Sunday morning and all were made welcome. We hope they will come again. Special music was provided by Miss Betty Beer, who played her guitar and sang The children's time consisted of a story, about echoes in life. Rev. McDonald's message was on "The pause that refreshes - vacation time". The flowers in the sanctuary were placed there by the family of the late Beatrice Forrester in her memory. The United Church in Hensall will be closed for the next two Sundays and the congregation is in- vited to join with the Presbyterians in worship at 11:30 am for these two Sundays. Regular ser- vices will resume at 11 am on Sunday, Sep- tember 9. 411---,•••Ao• CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, ifiVRSPAY, AM= 23, 1.979-4)Aqg 2; • apyfield llptepayers question marina Ig by Shelley McPhee In askinfor su PPQrt undeveloped. Someone Although the group was from the Ausabte- must have known that the smaller and the mood Bay field Authority> land was -privately owned more congenial than last council learned that the Authority couldbefore it was sold." Anot stop year, the Bayfield Clerk Graham said that p. atepayers Association the development but the land that had been are "still questioning offerecl'some restrictioqsWrp,vieusly owned by the certain issues discussed To alioW the marina Epps family had been at their 1978 annual development to continue sold to the Marina meeting. the Authority has named Development,for $20,000. On Saturday morningseveral conditions. in- Bayfield's newest council. Member, Gwen Pemberton,' received the full • support of the ratepayers when she suggested, , over 50" • village eluding: steel spines and wooden decks to be ratepAyers met with removed each season; no members of council to fueling facilities on the discuss Bayfield's affairs site; propersloping to and a main bone of prevent erosion; contention was the vegetation to be planted continuing development by the proposed parking' of a small power boat lot to prevent erosion. marina on the Bayfield Clerk Graham went on River, east of the bridge. to say that it is hoped that In 1978, then Reeve Ed the ministry of tran- Oddliefson and his sportation and corn - council voiced their enunciation will not allow objeations to -the marina, Mr. Peever an entrance developed by the same to the marina. He ex - people who presently plained that the only operate the Blue Anchor. entrance would have to The 1979 council, under be located in the middle the leadership of Reeve of a curve on a steep hill Frank McFadden on Highway 21. claimed they have "The fight against continued their fight to political bureaucracy is stop work on the marina, often futile," Reeve using the arguments that McFadden added. the development does not Reeve McFadden at - meet the zoning tempted to give some requirements of the area encouragement to the ' and that an entrance off villagers .by saying work Highway 21 to the marina is presently halted at the would be hazardous. ' marina since Mr. Peever Reeve McFadden is involved in a marina explained that .council development project in has appealed to the Goderich. Ausable-Bayfield Con - Bayfield Ratepayers, servation Authority and however', indicated they the ministry of natural are not willing to sit back resources for support and wait to see what against the development. happens. From. questions He added that an Ontario raised and bpinions giVen Municipal Board (OMB) from the floor it was hearing will'lprobably be evident that the held to make the final ratepayers wantsome decision. action to be taken to "If I were a gambling ensure the development man, I wouldn't want to is permanently stopped. put money on the out - "We must not sit back come of the situation," idly and let them gain Reeve McFadden said ground," ratepayer confidently. Brigadier Fred Clift. "Our position in the stressed. event of a hearing is that He went on to point out the OMB will respect our that in his deed 'many bylaws," he rationalized. years ago, Baron Van Reeve McFadden went Tuyll left portions of land on to explain that the land on either side of the river being usedfor the the Mill to the village. • Pond Marina Ltd. "This point could be Development does not • meet the zoning gthkrfighting gr,ound," he, suggested, requirements in that area Reeve McFadden 'since a village bylaw replied by explaining that names the river flats as this land is now un - hazard and develop- derwater. mental land. Although "I've always assumed that zoning classification that the land was publicly is sometimes a cloudy owned," ratepayer Lois area, it bascially means Lance voiced. "I suggest an agricultural or that Bayfield buy back woodlot area. the land' and leave it Mr. Peever, the marina developer, earlier ap- plied to the ministry of natural resources for approval of his project. Despite council's ob- jections, they were told that the land use and zoning requirements don't come into jurisdiction in navigable areas. "All they're interested in is the land under the water, not what happens to the land elsewhere," Bayfield Clerk Gord Graham voiced. , support Mrs. Lance. in the past the village has ex- propriated property and since we're in such good financial status, perhaps we should consider this. If anyone should own that land, the.village should," "We want to know who belongs to this company. Who is Mr. Peever? What does he do? Who are the officers in this com- pany?" another ratepayer questioned. With that comment, the development - 1 * • Association unanimously passed a motion acing that the village council write to the provincial government to get more information on Mill Pond Marina Ltd. Develop- ment, the marina owners. The company is said to be a subsidiary of the Blue Anchor Corporation, which in turn is a branch of a London based firm called Roynat Ltd. "I'm not sure what role Mr. Peever plays in all of this," Reeve McFadden admitted. New Association president, George Fellows, stressed in his inaugural speech: "The Peever associates, whoever they may be, are an intent group of people. intent on making that area a commercial operation, I need all the support of • the ratepayers, even with a mandate and financial support to stop this." Smile What this country really needs is a sani, .forized dollar. gifts. .and BARGAINS...galore at the friendly store our annual End -of -Season Sale ;71 IN Bayfield, Ontario t - Tuesday, August 28 to Sunday, September 2 : 10 a.m - 9p. Open Labour Day 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. FALL HOURS Open seven days a week until mid-October. (A little longer - weather permitting) HAS THE CAR • THE SPORTY RX -7 • THE LUXURY SPORT 626 • THE SPACIOUS GLC WAGON • T'HE ECONOMICAL GLC WE HAVE THE COMPLETE LINE... SALES, • SERVICE PARTS. , • Large Field 4 $ 1175 Tomatoes QT. ONLY • Red Haven Poaches - only '2.50/4 qt. • ;lulus ' • 'Duchess Apples s5/bushel • • Potatoes Onions • Burbank- Shiro plums ART BELL FRUIT FARM - 524-8037 BELLVIEW FRUIT FARM - 524-8011 GERRY DELL FRUITFARM 524-8008 Opon 7 days a weak 90m.i 9p.m. • WE'RE THE ONE WHEN IT COMES TO VOLVO & MAZDA MW MOTORS - LiMqta• 184 EAStlf, .01YDERi.cH 5244212 COEN: $ei„ CC Sas 9 1. ilioi Oopt. Ofit.6 offs& houts appointiirOnf. NOW TO FINb US. Mt AIWINO SoUtH ON SLINIY. NO 1 otlettiRIA St.) MON 1.1Ft ON (ASI St. NtoCtt6 tWO itLod•KS, •