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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-4-10, Page 11Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 19&5 Bayfiel Bugle Po!icy to be studied BAYFIELD Bayfield council found itself men iof the invasion Israel's of municipal ric oboe, Clerk ds. without a consistant encroachment policy Graham consulted.Israe Gary Davidsonn, of Clerk during the April 1 council meeting. the Council had earlier adopted a bylaw sub- Huron County Planning Department. Mr. mitted by village solicitor Paul Ross which Davidson advised the municipality to secure would enable the municipality to take legal an encroachment agreement with Mr. measures to deal with encroachments. The Israel. bylaw centered on removal of structures en- Councillor Jim Quick questioned the need croaching on municipal lands, particularily for an agreement on the old encroachment. road allowances and charging the removal Ho `evver,Isother el planned members of couricil enhance hisrioted old to the encroaching owner. The new bylaw enabled council to start encroachment and could reap commercial legal procedings to force the removal of a benefit from his enclosure. deck built by Roger Pemberton onto The New Ritz Hotel. The new bylaw calls for 30 days' notice before moving to remove the encroaching structure. A motion to send Mr. Pemberton 30 days' notice was passed. A recent application from Harry Israel to enclose a cement pad which has encroached for 70 to 80 years, according to Clerk Pat Graham, revealed the need for developing a new encroachment policy. Past village councils permitted old en- croachments to continue and withheld per- mission for new Fncroa tunents, especially those benefiting Village council gives 1.400 BAYFIELD -Bayfield councilresponded res onded to grant $400 and Councillor Helen Owen to a request by Town and Country seconded the motion.woks Homemakers for funding with a $400 grant. The Ministry of Study In n worand Recreation The non-profit organization had requested $644, their estimate of Bayfield's share of in aTRudy of tourism in lans to ask Huron County.participate subsidy costs. Bayfield, Goderich and Huron County are Town and choresCousuch Homemakers washing, helps "the three in tourism in a big way," said with meala tiofor washing, shop pr Reeve Dave Johnston in advising his council ing or preparation older citizens or residents recuperating from illnesses. It of alproba ledelegation nBayfield to pay $2 0. receives some governmental support and of a but we'll have to see the 00 other sources of funding are tapped. presentation," $26,000 bill, said the reeve. Councillors were supportive of the p organi7atinn Coonoillnr RPo Wilcnn mnvrnd Johnston joins fire department The newest member of Bayfield Fire The new position on the fire department Department is Gerry Johnston, aged 27, son was created with the resignation of Keith of Reeve David Johnston. Clifton, who has moved back to Goderich. He has been living in Bayfield for the past This year the fire fighters' dance is being 10 years and owns his own construction held on May 4 .at the Paul Bunyan business, J and J Construction with his te Recreationfira fighters. Hall.aTikets are available from brother David. Lioness donate $500 to board Erb, Helen Owen visitor at the meeting was Harold President of the Bayfield Lions. Bayfield Lioness welcomed Nancy Brash It was announced that a donation of $50 as the visitor to their meeting on April 1. was being made to the Red Cross, and Mrs. Brash is the associate Lioness chair another of $500.to the Arena Board. lady for district A15 from Guelph. She was Six Lioness members will be attending the accompanied by her husband, John, who rally at Rockwood on Sunday, April 21. The will be zone chairman for 1985-86. The other next meeting will be on April 15. Reeve Dave Johnston also noted council advised Mr. Pemberton during an earlier visit that he could restore a cement pad next to his building. The pad is part of an old en- croachment and could be restored with historical significance in mind. "If Mr. Pemberton knew this before he could restore the pad then turn around and close it in," said the reeve. "We want to make sure we're dealing fair- ly with everyone," said Mr. Johnston. Council agreed the matter would be better handled in a planning meeting and referred it to the planning committee. Six injured in two car collision cury driven by Mary -lou Primeau, 26, of Clinton. Grey's three passengers suffered minor injuries as did Primeau and a passenger in her vehicle. The Oldsmobile had $10,000 damage while the Mercury had $2,000 damage. GODERICH TWP. Slushy conditions resulted in an accident injuring six people on April 6 .4 kilometres north of Holmesville. Robert Grey, 38, of Kincardine, suffered major injuries when his .1984 Oldsmobile was involved in a collision with a 1.974,Mer- CAN LEND A HELPING HAND •WEDDINGS *ANNIVERSARIES •SHOWERS *PARTIES *INVITATIONS •SILK FLOWERS *WICKER *CANDLES *BUY OR RENT *HALL & CAR DECORATIONS* FOR A PERSONAL APPOINTMENT CALL Milena Lobb 482-3062 BUY OR RENT POM POMS & FLOAT DECORATIONS FOR PARADE ENTRIES Fitter ueen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 st Openi Satthday April13 (Open week -ends only.. for the Inont):i of April) Opening Special Eager anglers were casting their poles into the Bayfield River on Sunday. Looking to the first catch of the season were Brian Fisher, Bill Sinnamon and Bobby Fisher, all of Bayfield. Some local girls came by to check out the fishing action at the Bayfield dock. (Shelley McPhee photo ) Residents back from the south By Doris hunter Those who flee our winters are gradually returning, this week the George Fellows are back from Destin and Florrie and Ed Oddliefson have returned from Florida,the Bill Clarkes .are also back from that state, and John and Sandra Land are home from a visit to Holland, their homeland. Asked which part they stayed in, John said "we e cen ra the country, unpacked our bags and so could travel at will to see our many relatives, yet not be living out of a suitcase." Smart think- ing. . The beautiful flowers in the United Church at Easter were the gift of Elva Metcalfe and her brothers' David and Jim Dewar in memory of their beloved mother, who would have been 100 years old on April 6. Not only her children remember Mrs. Dewar a gracious lady who bore her joys and her sorrows, with the fortitude of her pioneer ancestors and the charm of her warm personality, of such , people has this m comunity been founded. At Trinity Anglican, a Silver Host Box and Paten were dediCated, given from the Church Memorial Fund. and Warden's Staves were given, that of the Peoples' Warden in appreciation of the services of, former Wardens and the Rector's Warden's staff in memory of Robert Grant Hunter, who loved this village well, given by his daughters Mary Alice Downie and Dr. Sarah Elizabeth MacLean and his wife Doris. A lovely part of the service, was the ' offering of song, by the children of the Junior Choir during the Communion. They • sang the hymn "Sing Hosannah" most charmingly, reflecting well the dedication of their teachers.. ' 'Ryan and Trevor Bender were saddened this week to have their beloved cat Butterscotch die, probably as the result of being hit by a car. Butterscotch was a very gracious cat and will be missed by. all the neighbors. Brigadier Morgan and Edith Smith rejoice in the Easter gift of their sixth grandchild, a son born to Debbie and Wayne Boyce in Vancouver, B.C. Special .guests in Bayfield are the two granddaughters of Councillor Helen Owen, Wanda and Grace Owen°'who arrived in London. Out, Maundy Thursday to be met by that wild windstorm, after flying from their home in London, England, all on their own. Spring Stock. cit:. Sun. and April 20., 21 10 ant .6 ton Sat l & Sun, Ai:»i113, 14 10 am 6l.nl • $ophisticated aid Versatile • Conternpra look • St rang n ix of casual i& dress yles ys • Designer fashions 1 rrAl,`1+ Id • 105 off` f ing n'o rented a house in th t 1 part of What we have had for Easter week is water, roads awash, cellars gurgling as the sump pumps work overtime and much damage to our embankments. • Village officials were busy on Saturday assessing the damage in the hopes of preventing more of it. Easter . Sunday . the sun shone, and churches were filled with many family gatherings to be seen. The parade of visitors to oar MainStreet stores has commenced as many of them we openP re with dis lays of the latest wares on offer. It is more cheerful to. see them open and we tend to talk about these shops. Appreciation goes out to those who, live in our community. belone and support ourorgaiiizatioiis and churches and aintain their services tows 12 months of m Service well attended. the year. One of these is Steve Argyle who with his bride Diane movedto. Bayfield from Goderich 15 years ago. His work shop is open, yes even in January and February. Just in case one of us has a failure in one of the machines we need for a comfortable life today. In his spare time Steve enjoys re -vamping antique cars, an expensive hobby he finds, and has built some interesting vehicles, dune buggy type. Now his relaxation is teaming up with Willis Desjardins of Grand Bend to do.some old time fiddling. The Argyles have sold their home on Anne Street and are moving to their new living quarters newly, built adjoining the shop at the beginning of May. MIDDLETON - Rev. Aubrey Bell presided at St. James' Anglican Church when Good Friday Services were held at 3 p.m. on Fri- day, as well as a Saturday Easter Vigil with Mr. Paul Murray as guest speaker. This was a candle lighting Renewal of Baptismal Hour service which began in complete darkness until everyone's candle was lit from the Paschal Candle thus signi- fying Christ is coming, He is the Light of the World - a most impressive service.. Easter Sunday service was a joyous occa- sion and was well attended with many fami- ly ' visitors which is always fondly remembered. The 'church basked in the glow of white lilies, donated. by the Anglican Church Women; and yellow daffodils on the altar given in memory of Fred Middleton by his wife Muriel, and family. Four -week-old Michael Ray Wise chose Easter Sunday for his first visit to his home church, St. James'. He said he enjoyed himself, or at least he was quite contented. Uncle Ken Wise was there too from London. Janice (Miller) Newel and her two daughters attended with Keith and Vera Miller. Ralph and Doreen Welsh attended with agrand contingent of Doreen's family: her father Charlie Storey and Mary Penn- ington, Sharon and Fred Stephenson and three children, Don and Anne Storey and eLois anyn d Wae Todd and two two childr We're changing our name Effective April 1, the TANK & TUMMY will be known as 617670 ONT. INC. D.B.A. STANLEY SALES & SERVICE "owned and operated by Ed Gale and family Everything else Is the same we're just changing our name HWY 21 AT COUNTY ROAD 3 BAYFIELD 5652824 n, Township. children. 4 Family visitors in the. Don Middleton pew were Derek John -Taylor and his mbm Cindy Taylor from Brucefield. Also Mamie and Grant Hollinger of Waterloo. 1-5-0 Service Goderich Township Hall bulged at the seams with people on Sunday afternoon when the 1-5-0 committee produced an awesome Easter Celebration. The spirit of family participation and township pride reigned supreme, as Reeve Grant Stirling said in his remarks at the end. "If this is an indication of the success of our 1-5-0 year's celebrations we're certainly off to a good start" Many people from the Middleton area par- ticipated. ACW News St. James' A.C.W. Thankoffering meeting will be held this week at Phyllis and Dean Aldwinkle's home at 8 p.m. Watch for further posting on a Visitation Policy meeting. Muriel, Middleton along with Agnes Mid- dleton of Goderich attended a family Easter dinner at Kay and Bob Campbell's in Clin- ton. Dean Aldwinckle is much improved in health following surgery in Clinton Public Hospital last, week. Greetings and get -well wishes to you, Dean from all of us.. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bawling and famil have moved from the area . to Stanley T RATE Special 101/4 6©to89Days BOB BURTON k'2438 '. ANNUITIES CL -300.2 BAYFIELD CALL NOW FOR YOUR... SPRING .AWN F O L� L i t REASONABLE RATES Jeff 482.9897 or 565-2422 - 665.2481 "WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ENTIRE EXCAVATION NEEDS. BEST INTEREST 1 2 1 / % * Guaranteed Investment Certificates *Subject to change Gaiser-Kneale ‚'4, Exeter 235-2420 Clinton 482.9747 Insuronce'BrokersInc. Grand Bend 238-8484 Goderich 524-2118 R.G. Stoddart of 72 The Square GOLD - SILVERSMITH -DESIGNER- also *weaving • glass • CANADIAN AWARD WINNING DESIGNER GODERICH, ONTARIO 524-4509