Clinton News-Record, 1984-07-18, Page 10N NEW$1..>
OP.'111 1aN jS ►i Y't J 1110M4
Summer home is put on hold
• by Wendy$amervWe
Mr; and Mims. Peter Wesselson of Kit-
chener, will have to put their plans to
building a summer home in Hayfield' on
hold, The couple attendedthe'Hayfteld coun-
cil meeting, on Monday July 16. to discuss
their chances of having the village road
allowance that borders their property dos-
ed and sold to them.
Forty citizens are in the process of tidying
up land titles due to a recent survey con-
ducted by Drew Annibel of the law firm, Ar-
chibald, Gray and McKay. These citizens
will be splitting the cost for legal fees so that
their property, now abutting the road
allowance, can eventually be sold and given°
to them.
Reeve Dave Johnston said Mr. Wesselson
will have to enter the process on an in-
dividual basis.
"Your costs will not be the same (as the
other citizens) because you are going this
alone," explained the reeve.
The reeve said that Mr. Wesselson will
have to pay the cost for the village to adver-
- tise the closing and the cost to hold a public
meeting.
"It is only fair that you know how much
this is going to cost," said Reeve Johnston.
"It could be $5,000 or it could be $2,000 or
$1,600 or $7,000, I don't know."
Mr, Wesselson asked if he and a neighbour
were to enter into a survey, would the cost
be lower. Reeve Johnston said this would
definitely lessen the costs.
The reeve said he couldn't estimate how
long it will take to follow up all the legal pro-
cedures needed to tidy up the property.
Clerk Pat Graham said Mr. Wesselson
wishes to build his summer home on lot 266
of plan 147 but he doesn't have enough
square frontage to do this. Apparently, the
Kitchener resident needs at least 7,500
square feet and if he obtains the portion of
road allowance he wants, then he would
have the required footage.
"Council is trying to do all it can (to help
Mr. Wesselson)," said the clerk.
Paving to be done
by week's end
Council have granted Lavis Construction
three days grace to finish the paving of
Ducharme Crescent and Hamilton Street.
The paving was initially to be completed by
July 16, but theconstruction firm ran into
dif ficttlties such as a broken water main.
initially council had asked that the road
be paved within the deadline or they would
call the $40,000 bond. Lavis Construction had
offered to do the paving at the beginning of
July. "Mr. Ltavis has in the past, lived up to
his word," saidReeve Johnston.
Connell briefs
The village municipal building steps will
be replaced with a new ramp in the near
future.
The decision was made as a result of a let-
ter from a local physically disabled citizen
explaining the need for a ramp, especially
with the upcoming election. The letter read
that many senior citizens will have to corse
to the municipal building to vote and the
steps could pose a problem.
The letter called, "for a railing up the
steps."
Reeve Johnston said, "how about taking
out the steps and putting up a ramp and a
railing?"
He said the construction would not be ex-
pensive. Councillor Owen said she thought
the idea was an excellent one.
The Reeve suggested Road Superinten-
dent Rick Penhale contact a local masonry
contractor to look after the situation.
Council agreed to the results from a
drainage survey conducted by Burns and
Ross Associates. The survey was designed
to discover the problem of poor drainage in
the village.
Council said they would agree to alleviate
the problem of a few drains to start with.
"This should give the village a starting point
on which we can build on," explained the
Reeve.
The village is looking at a cost of $12,000 to
$15,000 to alleviate the problems of the first
few drains. The money is to come from the
road superintendent's budget.
A c -ie -storey shed situated on the property
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lance, will be
destroyed as the result of a decision by coun-
cil and LACAC.
The shed has been looked at by contrac-
tors and apparently they can give no
estimate because the building "is beyond
repair," said clerk Graham.
LACAC will be holding their annual public
meeting on Aug. 16 and council have agreed
to allow them the use of the town hall.
Councillor Owen said the committee
wanted the use of the hall because "this
would give them the opportunity to view the
building." .
Councillor Lloyd Huffman was given per-
mission to allow the Lions Club to form up
their annual parade on Tuyll Street in front
of Pioneer Park. Previously the parade was
formed up on Main. Street and the councillor
said this had caused a problem with traffic.
The parade is set for Aug. 4.
6 NOTICE OF
STREET CLOSING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Municipal Act
and other powers thereunto enabling the Corporation of the
Village of Bayfield proposes.to pass a by-law to stop up and
'close that portion of Bayfield Terrace in the Village of Bayfield
bounded on the west by the Easterly limit of Louisa Street and
on the east bythe Westerly limit of Kings Highway Number 21:
The lands .comprising the portion of the said road allowance to be stopped up and
closed are to be conveyed to the abutting property owners in accordance with terms
established by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Bayfield:'
The Municipal Council of the said Corporation will hear in person or by Counsel,
Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by
the proposed by-law and who applies to the Village Clerk at the Municipal Office in the
Village of Bayfield to be heard at a meting to be held in the,Council Chambers of the
Corporation; Municipal Building, in the Village of Bayfield, Ontario, on Tuesday, August
7th, 1984 at the hour of 8:00 o'clock in the evening, or so soon thereafter as the said
meeting may be held.
DATED at Bayfield, Ontario, this 3rd day of July, 1984.
2ND NOTICE: JULY 18, 1984
PATRICK M. GRAHAM
Clerk -Treasurer
• Village of Bayfield
1.
.NOTICE OF
STREET CLOSINGS
NOTICE I� HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to The Municipal Act
and other powers thereunto enabling, The Corporation of tne,
Village of Bayfield proposes_to stop up and close to pedestrian
and vehicular traffic the following portions of road allowances.
located in the Village of Bayfield, in the County of Huron:
All that portion of Victoria Place (Adjacent to Lot 180), Registered Plan No. 147,
now designated as Part 1 oh a Survey Plan deposited in the Land Registry Office
for the Registry Division of Huron (No. 22) as Plan 22R-1720.
2 All that portion of Elgin Place (Adjacent to Lots 9 and 56), Registered Plan No.
■ 147, now designated as Part 1 on a Survey Plan deposited in said Registry Office
as Plan 22R-1721.
3.
4
5.
All that portion of Charles Street (Adjacent to Lots 226 and 227), Registered Plan
No. 147, now designated as Parts 1 to 4 (both inclusive) on a Survey Plan
deposited -in the said Registry Office as Plan 22R-1722.
All that portion of Mara Street (Adjacent to triangular lot east of Lots 628 & 629,
North of the Village & adjacent to Gore "A" or Lot "B") and part of Bayfield
Terrace (Adjacent. to Gore "A" or Lot "13"), Registered Plan No. 147, now
designated as Parts 1 to 8 (both inclusive) on a Survey Plan deposited in the said -
Registry Office as Plan 22R-1723.
All that portion of Tuyll Street, Registered Plan No. 147, now designated as Parts
1 to 18 (both inclusive) on a Survey Plan deposited in the said Registry Office as -
Plan 22R-1724.
6All that portion. of Hill Terrace and part of Talfourd Street, Registered Plan No.
■ 147, now designated as Part 1 and'Parts 3'to 10 (both inclusive) on a Survey Plan
deposited in the said Registry Office as Plan 22R-1725.
All that portion of Colina Street (Adjacent to Lots,144 and 168), Registered Plan
No. 147, now designated as Part 1 on a Survey Kan deposited in the said Registry
Office as Plan 22R-1737.
AND THAT the lands comprising the portions of the said road allowances to be stopped.
up and closed are to be sold and conveyed to the abutting property owners in
accordance with the terms established by the Council of the said Corporation.
7.
AND THAT the Council of the said Corporation will hear, in person, or by counsel or
agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the closItig
of the said portions of the said road allowances and who applies to be heard att a
meeting to be held at the Municipal Office in the Village of Bayfield on the 7th dalr of
August 1984, at the hour of $:00 p.m. o'clock in the afternoon or soon thereafter as the
said meeting may be held.
FURTHER information concerning the said closings may be obtained from the Village
Clerk at the'Municipal Office in Bayfield. -
DATED at Bayfleld, Ontario, this 18th day of June, 1984.
4TH NOTICE: JULY 18, 11984
PATRICK M. GRAHAM
Clerk -Treasurer
Village of Iiayfleld
Many people were checking out the merchandise on July 13 in the Bayfield Community
Centre. Hundreds turned out to hunt for bargains at the Pioneer Park Association Rum-
mage Sale. Proceeds from the sale will go towards the park's preservation. ( Wendy
Somerville photo)
Bargain buyers' delight
By Helen Owen
People were lined up five deep on July 13
while the piper provided music ' to while
away the waiting time. Then the doors were
opened and as always, the crowd 'descended
on the carefully set out stalls; for the
Pioneer Park Rummage Sale is an event not
to be missed.
All day volunteers had been busy setting
out a wide variety of goods, treasures,
plants, clothing, furniture, • dishes, sta-
tionery, books and toys. There were
bargains for everyone and the large number
of people who went from stall to stall quickly
selected their bargains, and they certainly
were bargains. The climax came when to
finish off the sale.the "grab bags" were ac-
quired and quickly filled with all sorts of
tempting, exciting and interesting items.
This year, once again, attendance was.ex-
cellent, and the Pioneer Park Association
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Bn n. disguise
medieai office in the pretty little house, built
By Doris Hunter
the Main Street by the. late master
builder Percy Weston for his wife Mary well
remembered here. Mr. and Mrs. Leri Carter
bought it from the Weston estate.
Dr. Wallace's family had a store in
Englandporiumby this name and the. two pro-
prietors hope to make it just that, an Ern-
.
This is a large order to fulfill as the Oxford
Dictionary describes the term, as a centre
of commerce., a market, a large shop. Deir-
dre Wallace from Grand Bend and Landa
Visscher of Parkhill, for starters, plan on
having old books, antiques, some English
imports already in stock, art work, indeed
any articles of interest. New in Bayfield will
be facilities for framing your favorite pic-
tures, an art in itself, welcome to town.
The green shutters installed recently on
the Rogers' house on the Main Street look as
though they have always been there. They •
are replicas of the originals and enhance the
building most attractively. This is the sort of
restoration our busy L.A.C.A.C. is en-
couraging.
The glorious 12th has come,and gone with
only the tiger lilies, blooming so profusely
this year to remind us of that once strong
organization. Mr. Green and Mr. Bill
Parker will remember how well ' we
celebrated the Battle of the Boyne in years
will be able to replenish its funds and ensure
the maintenance of the park which provides
a delightful vantage point for watching the
famous Bayfield sunsets, as well as an out-
door facility for all sorts of public events.
Trinity ACW Bake Sale
On Saturday, July 21 at 11 a.m. the ladies
of Trinity Anglican, Church will be holding
their annual Bake Sale.
This is always a very popular event, and
this year again promises a fine selection of
pies, cakes, cookies and tarts. Always a
popular event, during hot summer days the
beautifully home baked items are welcome
and as their reputation has grown buyers
await the opening and make for their
favorite goods. •
What appears to be a more than adequate
supply is quickly purchased - so don't be late
- its an opportunity not to be missed.
CANADA'S MOST POPULAR
USEDCARS
We have a good selection of these very popular
intertthediate size 2 door GM cars.
'82 OLDS CUTLASS
CIERA 'LS'
'2 door coupe, 6 cylinder, power windows,
power door locks, air conditioning,
AM/fM stereo radio, cruise control, tilt
wheel, landau top. Real sharp.
'81' PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 'LJ'
Landau top, temperature controlled air
conditioning, power windows, tilt wheel, ,
cruise control, split seats, AM/FM stereo,
radio with cassette, 267 engine. Sharp
white finish.
'78 PONTIAC LEMANS
2 door, 2 tone gold, rally wheels, 267 V8,
ono owner lady driven car.
'81 OLDS CUTLASS
SUPREME BROUGHAM
2 door, air conditioning, dual 6 way
power seats, landau top. tilt wheel,
cruise control, AM/FM stereo radio with
cassette, wire wheel covers, 267 V8.
'79 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
2 door. A beautiful dark brown beauty
that is as clean as news
'78 CHEVROLET MALIBU
2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, dark ''brown
finish.
ALL ARE LOW MILEAGE, ONE OWNER CARS!
copfA�•�
EE
PONTIAC-BUICK•CADILLAC-GMC TRUCKS
HAMILTON ST., G0DERICH
H, er
The Bayfield Gardenarden
Club had a highly
entertaining, . as well as informative
meeting on July. 9 when Phillip Dul3oulay .
'with humor a tore thought, regaled the
membership with the story of "How it all
began," referring to his, and Greta's study
of plants and birds and their whys and
wherefores.
No-one could have recognized a brief lec-
ture in Botany so interestingly was it
presented. One practical item we should
definitely share with those foolish enough to
miss the meeting, was the statement, that
jewel weed is an antidote for poison ivy. The
DuBoulays are more than qualified to speak
on this subject as Phillip took courses at Sir
George Williams College and Greta worked
in the Herbarium at McGill.
Interesting also were the reports given by
Margaret and George Chapman, on their
trip to the Ontario Horticultural Society in
Sudbury. This organization has 50,000
members and there were 669 official
delegates in attendance.
Bayfield's goal for the year is to enroll 200
members in our club! A delightful quotation
came to us by Margaret. "Fragrance cltngs
to the hand that gives the rose."
The Rev. George Yotunatoff thanked the
speaker and Flo -Youmatoff with Elizabeth
Pitts served tea and cookies to an ap-
preciative group.
Round about
Frank and Audrey Raven, who moved to
town three years ago, building a home on
Cameron Street, were feted by their family
in London, in honor of their 40th wedding an-
niversary. A11 eight of their children were
present as well as 16 grandchildren and two .
great grands. Returning with them for a
visit was Miss Betty L -.Ake, a ►"ngtime
friend from Sudbury.
Ethel and Leroy Poth nave had as their
house guest Mrs. Muriel Althoff, who lived
in Bayfield for some years and has many
close friends in the community.
Roger Pemberton's newly refurbished
hotel; The New Ritz has opened its dining
room for business. Tom Bailey's lovely old
mahogany bar has an imposing place of
honor in the airy dining room and accom-
modations will be ready soon for visitors.
The menu is refreshing, the food attractive-
ly presented and tastes delicious. If you
have any learning towards anorexia, Miss
Jane's chocolate cake, served with ice
cream and a rich chocolate sauce, will cure
you forever.
•• McCallum's Emporium is t4ie name
chosen by'Dr. C. Wallace of Grand Bend for
our newest store located along with his
SEIGEL'S
129 Dundas - 330 Clarence
in downtown London
LADIES' VINYL
WATERPROOF
BOOTS =BOY
FACTORY SECONDS 1
5 ••r. `3 Pr.
*Canadian •
Tan, Burgundy
•Siz•s5,6,7,8,9,10
CHILD'S SOCCER
TYPE SHOES $ O • 2 Pr.
•Black Leather 1 {$1•Size11 to 2 ONLY
LADIES' SUMMER
SANDALS - brown
*VINYL 65, 6; 7, 8, 9; 10
•GOOD QUALITY •
$2
..•
3 Pr.
$5.
MEN'S WORK BOOTS 40 � 9 9 s
•Safety Toe • Safety Sole
*CANADIAN 67 to 12
Turn to page 11
The Winner?
On June 5 a bet was made at the Pizza
Palace Restaurant in hayfield,
between Elmer Gamache of Bayfield
and Harry MacDonald (Pizza Palace)
Don McLeod (McLeod Fisheries) and
Jim Howlett.
The bet lasted for one montn, and on
July 5 Elmer came to collect.
The bet was paid off - in pennies! 400
rolls, 20,000 pennies in all.
Harry, Don and Jim said they're not
sore losers, they just wanted to make
sure Elmer had something to do the
next few days.
Ann, Rose, Joan and Ann at
Bayfield's Bank of Commerce said
they'd be happy to help Elmer roll the
pennies.
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