Clinton News-Record, 1985-2-6, Page 10Page 1074;
WS•.lt (?RD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY! 6, 1985
Bayfield Bagle
Council gets update on legal actions
By James Friel
BAYFIELD - The Village of Bayfield is
still waiting for the expropriation report
from hearing officer Charles McKenzie to
make a decision on the advisability of conti-
nuing expropriation proceedings, it was
revealed at the Feb. 5 council meeting. But
before council can act on the report and
perhaps before the report is issued, the
ownership of the land must be resolved. • •
The village's solicitor in the matter, Peter
Hockin of the firm of Mitchell, Hockin and
Dawson, attended the meeting to inform
council of the current status, of the legal bat-
tle.
Mr. Hockin suggested that Mr. McKenzie.
had first waited to allow time for the village
and Mr. Turnbull to come to an amicable
agreement and also to permit a decision on
the land's ownership. However, Andrew
Turnbull's death left some loose ends which
are only now bei,.:' cleared up.
The lawyer t ;:ported that actions had been
fought in various courts between the village
and Mr. Turnbull and now his heirs, in-
cluding one in small claims court for a sum
estimated at $1,100. At this time the only ac-
tive action is to decide the ownership of the
plot of land in question.
Ownership is being considered under the
Certification of Titles Act under the
Ministry of Consumer and Commercial
Relations. Mr. Turnbull had asked the
ministry to issue an order giving him ab-
solute ownership of part three. He had also
asked for recognition of ownership of the
water lots lost to erosion since a survey cir-
ca 1938 and sections of part four..
Mr. Hockin said the village objected to
that, and that others objected as well.
The Constables, the adjacent landowners,
objected on the grounds that certain parts of
part four belonged to them and the federal
Department of Oceans and Fisheries ob-
jected to Mr. TurnbulFs claim to the water
lots.
Mr. Hockin said the trustee for A. Turn-
bull and Trust which was handling affairs
for the expropriation, is currently in the
midst of developing a firm agreement with
both the Constables and the Departmen't of
Oceans and Fisheries, in essence giving up
any claim to part four,
Once that has been settled, the ownership
problem will be attended to. Mr. Hockin said
he favored the case heard by the court in
Goderich presided over by a county judge
rather than a hearing conducted by a
member of the civil service.
Upon the conclusion of the case under the
Certification of Titles Act, other cases, in-
cluding the expropriation, can be decided.
Mr. Hockin said that Mr. McKenzie can
decide that the expropriation is a positive
and beneficial move for the village or he
could decide against the idea and council
RRSP
1 year
.ESS' R4
RRSP 1 1 V2
5 years
438
A8ent.for li •IITlE
could continue and bear the political con-
sequences.
If council decides to continue with the ac-
tion, it would have to submit a list of short
reasons and within 90 days the property
would come under the village's jurisdiction.
A land compensation board would decide
the amount Mr. Turnbull's heirs were due.
The village plans to use the land as a
passive park as an example of the river
.bank in its original state. Mr. Turnbull had
planned to build a cottage on the lot.
The meeting went into committee of the
whole to further discuss the village's options
in the matter
1
MONTE CARLO
NIGHT
February 23, 1985
8 pm,ma to 12 porno
HAYFIELD COMMUNITY
CENTRE
,(v
The Bayfieli Historical Society has elected its new, executive. From left to right in the
front row are first Vice Pres=ident Gwen Pemberton, Past President Kay Reid and
Secretary Margaret Middleton. In the back row are Second Vice President Rev. Doug
Pitts, President George Youmatoff and Treasurer Rev. Doug Chubb. (James Friel
photo)
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MAJOR CREDIT ('ARI)ti ACCFIrrtI)
FULL TRAVEL AGENCY ;COMMISSION
•$49.00 per person - double tkcupancy-(;ntf. Funds
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•
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Trinity Hall improvements
By Helen Owen
Some three dozen people turned out for the
pot luck supper which preceded the annual
vestry meeting in the Parish Hall at Trinity
Church on Jan. 28.
The following appointments were made
for 1985: Rector's Warden - Tudor Wain;
Members of the Board - Leda McAlister,
Doris Hunter, Ruth Mutzelburg and Harry
Hessel. Gordon Graham became People's
Warden and elected members to the Board
were Ruby Fitzsimons, Lilian Beakhust (ex
officio), Cathy Fisher, Terry Fitzsimons
and Harold Beakhust. Vestry Clerk - Clara
Scott, Treasurer - Joan Cluff, Envelope
Secretary - Alice Brandon, Christian
Education - Cathy Fisher, Auditors - Ed
Oddleifson and Ernest Hovey, Lector Philip
Du Boulay. Lay Delegates to Synod Mr. and
Mrs. G. Chapman, Alternates - Harry Baker
and Doug Chubb, Memorial Committee_ -
Harold Beakhust, Doug Chubb and Jack
Pounder.
The reports prepared by the officers and
various groups were presented and
accepted, and a request was made on behalf
of the Chancel Guild for flowers during the
winter months.
Following the approval of the financial
report and the budget for 1985, the next item
on the agenda concerned the need to update
the washroom facilities in the Parish Hall
and the- plumbing in the kitchen. The
department of health had been consulted
and estimates obtained for the proposed
work which were quoted to be in the region
of $3,000.
After some discussion it was agreed that
an attempt should be made to raise this
money without recourse to funds, and
donations of $1,200 were offered as a start,
as well as materials and labour for the
carpentry involved.
Rev. Aubrey Bell, then introduced the
subject of "Intentional Evangelism", and a
motion was made, seconded and approved
to pursue this project. A film on the subject
was shown and then those present broke up
into groups to discuss a series of prepared
questions and present answers. These, said
Rev. Bell, revealed a number of interesting
points ranging from concern for the elderly
in the community, social attitudes and the
need to involve all age groups.
Fire Call
At 7 p.m. on Saturday evening, the
Bayfield Fire Department was called out,
and on arrival at Catherine Street,
discovered that a short circuit in the
overhead Hydro lines was the cause of the
sparking.
Hydro were called and meanwhile the
firemen stood by until the problem had been
corrected.
Garden Club meeting
The next meeting of the Bayfield Garden
Club will be held on Monday, February 11 at
8 p.m. in the municipal building.
The speaker will be Mrs. Jean Barnett,
who will be making a slide presentation of
flowers across from the Northwest
Territories to Mexico.
A BC ANNUITIES LTD.
. RO\ KEYS
\nnullti . ltd. Is Proud to anrtnunct'
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tiiI In•Ialt.' a.(.ttr\
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• •
hayfield sports action
The Feb. 3 mixed curling saw three one Graham; two goals scored by Stanley; and
sided games. G. Riley defeated the M. one each from Rick Stoddart and Butler,
Francis team 12-1. J. Koene scored 8 points assisted by Graham.
to 3 over the J. Brandon team skipped by D. Brad Holmes put two pucks into the net for
Alexander. G. Telford defeated B. Rogers 8- the. Blades, with assists from T. Postill.
2. Posti al o scored a goal and Holmes helped
After 11 weeks of curling the standings ,on t winning shot. Geoff Corrie netted a
are: M. Francis 1391/4, J. Koene 1381/z, G. goal on an assist from Pete Denomme.
Riley 124, G. Telford 1111/4, A. Brandon Denomme then scored, assisted by Bill
1063, B. Rogers 921/2 and J. Brandon 90. Sinnamon. Don Heard took an unassisted
There are three weeks of regular curling goal to boost the Blades' tally.
left. With 18 points possible each week Varna win and loss
everyone will be keeping an eye on the race Varna took a win and a loss in hockey
to the top. action last week. They beat the 13ayfield
Thanks to Dianne Alexander and Brewers 6-2 and were downed by the
Gardiner Real Estate for the draw prize - Warriors, 7-5.
the lucky winner was Paul Gosse. In the Jan. 29 game the Warriors' Kris
Next Sunday the Bob Rogers team will Bedard scored two goals and earned two
have the bye. assists. He took one goal, lone handed
Hawks beat and tie Blades another and was assisted by Mark Kirk on
In Bayfield recreational league hockey his second shot. Bedard passed a. winning
action, the Nighthawks added another win to shot to Bob Rogers for a goal and joined
their season tally. They defeated the Blades Kirk in an assist on a goal scored by Bill
in Jan. 29 play by a score of 7-5. Campbell. Kirk also took an unassisted goal.
The following week the Blades came back, The Warriors' win came with, additional
to challenge the Nighthawks and came away goals scored by Ken Merrier on a pass from
with a stronger finish and a 6-6 tie. Andrew Cooper and on a goal scored by Bob ,
In their first game, the Hawks led the Orr, from Kirk and Rogers.
scoring play with a hat trick from Steve Varna's five goals were not enough to beat
Telford. John Stanley and Stu Asher helped the Warriors. Goal scorers were: Scott
drive the first puck home and Asher was Consett from Dave Consett; Ron Keys from
back to help Telford score his second. Wayne Cantelon and John Dowson; Ken`Van
Stanley and Tim West assisted on his third Wanderen from D. Consett and .Bill
goal. Stephenson; Keys from D. Stephenson; Dale
Other goal scorers were: John Graham Radcliffe from K. Van Wanderen.
from Bill Courtney, Fred Schilbe from Al In action on Feb. 1 the Varna team showed
Dunn, Asher from West and Stanley from winning forrn in defeating the Brewers, 6-2.
Asher. Peter Deriomme brought in three S. Consett brought in two points for Varna,
goals for the Blades on assists from Bill on a lone goal and on a second shot assisted
Sinnamon and Jim Riley. Don Heard added by Dan Taylor. Cantelon and John Dowson
another to the Blades' tally on a pass from•, ;each took single goals and B. Stephenson Heipel and Pete Postill, Rob Blake scored on a pass from S. Consett. Lorne
scored the last Blade goal, assisted by Taylor followed with a goal, assisted by
Travis Postill. . Cantelon.
On Feb. 4 the Hawks and the Blades met Rob Boyce scored the Brewers' first goal,
for their second match, each team scoring on an assist from Mike Telford. Bob Snell
six goals to give atie game. . . put the second shot by the Varna goalie on a
Goal scorers for the Nighthawks were: pass from Orno Adair.
Courtney from Greg Butler; Butler from Hockey action continues on Feb. 8 when
Varna versus the Warriors and the Brewers
miummiummumimmommm me
GOETrI LER 'S
OF DUBLIN
A STORE FULL OF
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE
On the Main Street
of Dublin
345-2250 Free Delivery
et the Blades.
My special . place
•
The trees swayed silently from side to
side, as the long grass brushed softly
against my knees. The sun beat down gently
on'the open field, making the golden wheat
shimmer like the sun itself. As I walke
quietly along, soaking in the beauty, I kne
that this was my special place. -by Marnie
McClinchey Gr. 8A Clinton Public School.
1984 General
Election
Summary of Election Expenses for
the Federal Electoral District of
HURON -BRUCE
( N',I)II)A I F.
Valerie a)
Bolton
N.D.P.
Mur YY
Cardiff
P.C.
Bruce
McDonald
LIBERAL'
Joe Yundt
LIBERTARIAN
1 11 I u rtl e\ gent
F. McQUAIL
R. ALE
B. REID
D. YUNDT
tiinnhci of ( outrlhutors
53
6,071.50
168
46,996.00
87 !-,
14,202.86
2
280.00
1 „nlrlhllllnnti $
I Ir•tttnn I \Inrtscs Paid $
I 'Tani 1'ntlisputed (Tains $
I iip,1111 Disputed ( ;aims $
5,065.04
—
34,277.69
—
—
26,444.79
280.00
—
—
—
It,lal l•Icction I•xpcnses %
1)cdnt 1 Personal I xpenscs of candidate $
5.065.04
1.129.65
X4,277.69
26,444.79
280.00
_
966.00
693.97
71.00
I ural I lection t•xpenses Subject to the Limit $
3,935.39
33,311.69
25,750.8211
209.00
Pei milted l 111111 of Het:Iron Expenses $
35,212.68
35,212.68
35,212.68
33,212.68
V. 'Valued by
•
B. NAYMAN
C.A.
N. -
MacDONALD
ROBERT J.
MILLEN
C.A.
DOUGLAS
SCHOLL
C.A.
1 he (wrinkle return respecting elec ion exptitses for each of the above cand dales
n,as he inspected by any elector at the office of the Returning Officer.
^`' Arthur S. Bolton
M)I)RF.SS R.R. No. 1,°Dublln. NOK 1E0
Published by the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada pursuant to .Section 63 of the
Canada Elections Act.
ELECTIONS
CANAOA