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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-09-25, Page 10utr Page 1,1)"---Q SI WS'EW CORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE ER 2,5, 1985 RcyfkId BugIa ti' The Don Warner family recently held their annual rewiion with this were, from left, Don Warner, Marilyn Warner, Doris Torvick, years gathering being held in Bayfield. Organizers of .the event Gwen Torvick-Theien and Rev. Ed Aldworth. (Alan Riven photo) Bayfieldarena rates increase Townships, Bayfield, Hensall and Zurich, found the actual cost for ice time is enmpwhpre bpi we n $60 and $75. The task force recommended to the municipalities to move towards charging $50 for prime time ice time for 1986-'87. Bayfield Council supported this recommen- dation. "We don't feel these rates are out of line with other communities," said Councillor Quick.' Cost for rental of the Community Centre also will go up for 1985-'86. The rental price for the hall will increase from $100 to $125. Kitchen rentals will increase from $25 to $50 and bar rental will climb from $25 to $40. By Alan Rivett BAYFIELD - Council here has approved rental rate increases for the Community. Centre and Arerla. Bayfield Councillor Jim Quick, chairman of the Community centre and Arena Management Board, told council at their September 16 meeting the new rates were subject to approval by the board. • The prime time (6 p.m. to closing) in -town rates will increase $2 from $35 to $37 while the out-of-town rate will increase from $40 to $42. The non prime time rates will increase from $17.50 to $27 for in -town users. The put-, of -town users rate will rise $8 from 20 to $28. 1Vtinor hockey ice rental fees will increase from $17.50 to $27 with figure skating taking on the sarbe increase. Mixed curling will. stay at the same rate.as last year with a $40 price tag for ice rental while junior curling will increase from $17.50 to $27. Councillor Quick said the increases are an attempt to come to grips with what 'it is real- ly costing the municipality to•run the arena. A recent task force meetingof arena managers and municipal representatives from Hay, Tuckersmith , and Usborne However, rental of the hall for "stag and doe" events will remain the same at $75. The cost for use of the hall for under three hours will increase. from $10 per hour to $15 per hour. The cost for use of the arena floor will rise from $150 to $200. Councillor Lloyd Huffman was concerned that the Lions Club, who hold many func- tions on the arena floor, might be unhappy with the increased rental rates. Councillor Quick said, however, the discounts for seven or more rentals during the year will still be in place. The communities are not charging what the halls are worth. Inflation is eating away ,at costs every year," he said. UCWto attend service By Doris Hurter U.C.W. members wishing to attend the Goshen U.C.W: thankoffering service. Oc- tober 10 at 8 p.m. should let Gwen Pernber- Inn know, not later than Oct ober 1. ,Sunday, September 29 will be Trinity TRY YOUR LUCK AT THE NIP'N TUCK' SHOP IN BAYFIELD - NOW AVAILABLE FROM OUR NEW GREEN MACHINE VCR O--- VCR MOVIE AND M,ACHINE RENTALS FRESH MEAT & PRODUCE AND 'LOTTO' 649 now features two draws weekly. Starting Ssiptember 11, there . will be a Wedn.es,dray draw in addition to the regular Saturday draw. NIP'N TUCK SHOP HIGHWAY 21 BAYFIELD OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 7 AM - 9 PM The Corporation of the Village of Bayfield BY-LAW NO. 257 OF 1985 A • by-law to designate property, of Architectural and/or Historical significance as Heritage property under terms Of Part IV of The Ontario Heritage Act, 1980, R.,S.O., Chapter 337. ' WHEREAS The Ontario Heritage Act. 1980 authorizes Council of a Municipality to enact by-laws to designate real property, 'including all buildings and structures thereon .to be of architectural and/or historical significance; AND WHEREAS the Council of. the Corporation of the Village of Bayfield has cause to be served upon the owners of the lands and premises listed -In Schedule "A", and upon the'Ontario Heritage Foundation Notice of Intention ,lo Designate this real property and has caused such Notice of Intention to be published in a newspaper having a general circulation in the municipality once . for each of three consecutive weeks; AND WHEREAS no Notice of Objection to the sald proposed designation has been served. upon the Clerk•Treasurer of the Municipality. NOW THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1, All real property as described in Schedule "A" of this by-law Is designated as being of architectural, and/or historical significance. 2. The Village Solicitor is hereby authorized to cause a copy of this by• j law to be registered against the property described in Schedule "A" in the proper land registry office. 3' The Village Clerk -Treasurer is hereby authorized to cause a copy of this by-law to be served on the owners of the property described In Schedule'" "A" and upon the Ontario Heritage Foundation and to cause notice of this bylaw to be published in a newspaper having general circulation in the Village of Bayfield. Read a first, second, third time and finally passed this 16th day of September, 1985. David Johnston REEVE • VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD Patrick M. Graham CLERK -TREASURER The Corporation of the Village of Bayfield BY-LAW NO. 257 OF 1985 SCHEDULE «A" THE'FOLLOWING REAL PROPERTY KNOWN MUNICIPALLY AS: 1. "Orlagh" Main Street, Bayfield, Plan 149, Part 1, PT AJ RP 22R851. Owners: Donald Keillor, Florence Keillor, P 0, Box 2004, Bayfield, Ont. NOM 100 Anglican Church's Harvest /festival at the 9:45 a.m. service. Evensong, will also be of- fered at 5 p.ni. • Church records can be very' important. Geneology is an absorbing interest in many families today, as it should be and. so a ' church's history of marriages; births and dealhs, can often solve mysteries for people. We were misinformed, as were Mr. and Mrs. Joel Rochon, when we said that their 'daughter Paula's. wedding to , Douglas Lawrence, was the first to be solomnized,in the Church of the English Martyrs. Mary Coffin called to say that hef• sister Josephine McIver of Seaforth was married to Michael Bechley, also front there, . on August 3, 1957. Father Poisson was tdie effi- cient corning from the parish of St. Peters at - St. Joseph. The reception was held at Mary's summer home on Dow Street and she renrcmbers curious youngsters' up in the trees, peering down at -the proceedings. The Bechley's are alive and well, have two children and live; in Waterloo, where Mike is associated with the School Board. .Maude -Weston also corrected nie by recalling the Logan -Conk wedding held 10 • the church about 20 years ago.. Fhr • the records; any ethers? . BAYFIELD BEAVERS, CUBS & SCOUTS REGISTRATION Saturday, Sept. 28, 1985 Municipal Building 10 amto12noon VOLUNTEER LEADERS NEEDED Family reunion celebrates 175 year By Helen Owen On September 21, 1810 a son was born to Richard and Elizabeth Aldworth, who at that time were living in Hackney, London, England. Last Saturday, 175 years later, that son, William's birthday was celebrated in Bayfield, when Mr. and Mrs. Don Warner entertained some 60 descendants of the Aldworth family. In 1829 Richard and Elizabeth with their three sons came to Canada and some years later purchased Concessions 1. and 2 just on the outskirts of Bayfield. This was the site of the family farm which remained in the possession of the family from 1834 until 1975. An interesting artifact, a round wood pump log survived the years and is now on display at the Huron County Museum in Goderich. One of the guests on Saturday was Rev. Edward Aldworth who, during the past 12 years has compiled a fascinating history of the family. It traces the history of all the members through eight generations. In- terspersed with the personal accounts of their lives, occupations and residences, it also includes reproductions of photographs, clearly identifying crinolined ladies careful- ly ,posed with their fathers, brothers and spouses. Among these is the mother of Don Warner who was a Miss Laura Aldworth prior to her marriage. The book, is called "Western Sunset" and Rev. Aldworth ,emphasizes the fact that his task was considerably eased by the work done by his cousin, Iva Aldworth, who he said, knew more about. the family than anyone. The book contains some 1800 . names, and the Rev. Aldworth . said, the family is now moving into •trhe ninth genera- tion. The carefully authenticated account'J" the life of Richard and Elizabeth Aldwot`tli and their descendants mu.st be one of the most comprehensive family records' in ex- istence. Before gathering for a meal in Thrifty .1 Church Parish Hall, members of the family visited the site of the old farm, and also Bayfield Cemetery. It was also interesting to learn that one Miss Aldworth had been the wife of a former rector of Trinity Church, the Rev. Hind, a fact commemorated in one of the stainedglass windows. Don's wife, Marilyn, prepared the food for the reunion at which the youngest guest was 11 months old. But although now greatly ex- tended, family ties remain and some members had travelled from as far as Wisconsin to be present on this very special occasion. Profit and Loss A good deal of advertising advocates the desirability of the type of bank account which offers daily interest rates. How ad- vantageous is this? Especially where the bank is not open every day. For example, there may be a delay of a couple of days because the bank is not open to receive deposits, so two days' interest is lost. Multiply that for all the customers who might be wanting to deposit money - the banks save the payment of the interest, and the depositors lose the benefit. Just a thought! Baseball winding down By Doris Hunter Ladies' baseball teams have' been winding up a highly competitive season, with the playoffs, all of which are held in Varna, where there are lights. Next year the Bayfield Recreation Com- mittee hopes'to have a gond lighting system and newly laid out diamonds here. Games are scored by the best three out of five. The Bayfield Babes; have .one to go September 24, to finish the A division tour- nament against the Agricos of Varna. The B division finals between the Bayfield Shadows, And the Clinton Sluggers find the Shadows, the winners! Yea. Bayfield! This makes them the champions ,of the Ladies' Bluewater slo pitch league. Now . for winter sports. You should register for minor hockey and figure skating, at the arena, Saturday, September 28 from 9:30.1"0 11 a.m. Figure skating ice time will be from 12:15 to 2:15'p.ni.. • Pat Reder is co-ordinating the Moms and Tots skating which will be from 10 t o 11 a.m. every Wednesday. This is a popular pro- gram and the Mothers and little Tots, great- ly appreciate it, and wish to offer a very real thank you to t he Recreation Commit.' ei'• Number four By Doris Hurter •Congratulations are 'very much in girder for partners Margaret McLean Bullen, Audrey. and Jacqueline Marriott, who open- ed their very stylish dress shltp, The War- drobe, here nine years ago. So popular has it become, due to the excellence of their mer- chandise and the panache with which it is displayed, another store was called for in • Stratford. This year The Wardrobe Bizaar appeared on Main Street, Bayfield and now, the need for a store in London is to be met, opening October 17 'at 646 Richmond Street with Gayle Horton as•manageir. Maggie .hails from Seaforth and Audrey and Jacqueline grew up in Goderich. Enter- ingthe business world, Maggie acquired her knowledge of merchandising while working for the Dylex firm, while Audrey was with Mondi, a wholesale group. Jacqueline now owns a store of her own in Kitchener called Continues 20% to 50% OFF Bulbs for Fall Planting have arrived! {wuw Ridge i4e'te6 WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS on Hwy. 21 South of Bayllaid & Hwy. M wt'ai of Zurich .. DAVID STECK LIE and FAMIp-Y RR2, ZURICH PHONE:565-2122 Monday to ,Friday - 8 AM to 8 PM Saturday - 8 AM to 5 PM Closed Sundays Not quite. winter yet, the Lions flub ex- pect all fishermen, boys and girls, or women to be nut at Rainbow Valley Camp, angling for Rainbow Trout. The Derby is frorn Oc- tober 18 to 20. They he an attractive draw going now, for only one Canadian dollar you can buy a chance on a $150. spin rod, reel and tackle, or a $100. portable gas barbecue and third prize, a $75. camping stove. The winners will be drawn October 20 at 12 noon. Bakettes try tea biscuits The 4-H club, called the Bayfield Baket- tes, have • opened for the fall term. Ber- nadette Fitoussi brings this report. The Bayfield Bakettes, heldtheir first,,A-fi club meeting on September 19 at Mrs. De- • Jong's house. Jody Merner helped to make basic tea biscuits and cinnamon pin wheels. Mrs. Brandon explained how to check oven temperature and the use of leaveningg agents. Jody Merner is the president; Bernadetle Fitoussi press secretary; W'endy Madison' vice. president and Jenny Scott, 'secretary. 'Tits next meeting will be held September 26, at Mrs. DeJnng's at 7 :30 p.m. for wardrobe .lacqueline's. It's a Bayfield success story and we certainly wish them well in the new vent ure. Round about the village • There.was a family gathering at the Rec tory tins weekend, come to wish Hilda' Bell well in her new role at. St. John's Church. I ondon. She' was coirmlissioned as Educa- t ion Specialist. on September 22. • Lock your cars and doors folks! Mike • Beatty's pickup truck was indeed picked up and driven away by thieves. They were caught but we are no lunger a village, where we can be carefree in such matters. Come see the Pandas with the Bayfield Lioness Bus Trip to the Torlinto Zoo on Wednesday, October 2, leaving at 7:30 a.m. Price includes the bus trip, admission to the Zoo and supper. For more informationi call Kay McLeod at 565-2470 or Marg Mayuian tit 565-256(1. „ J' MINOR REGISTRATION Saturday, September 28th 9:30 am to 11:30 am BAYFIELD COMMUNITY CENTRE oQE Oaks q9 o004%• s. c VtC° 11 0 loNs N0 ..acE t_t v. 0.k ' M' tk