Clinton News-Record, 1986-01-15, Page 10Page`tO--CI NTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1986
Boyfield Bugle
Wrong kid of excitement
1experlenceum Bayfield
the village s finest c . y
ill had the wrong from the Op ilii
Ey Doris Hunter
' hockey teams in action
BAYFIELD - The village ti 'st lounge overlooking the
kind of excitement this week, as the -post of- ice surface. The proceeds from this lounge
fice was broken into sometime during the go directly to the Optimist Community
evening -of -January 9. The O.P.P. were on work. Eric Schilbd and his staff are in
the job and the officer in attendance made a charge.
couple of senior citizens 'have a nice day', ,. One of the club's community a fort is
as with a twinkle in his eye, he said "they their support of the local hockey team.
were probably after your baby bonus rhe- Players are sporting smart new sweaters,
ques." Flattery will get you anywhere. the gift of the club.
No word yet as to who the committee em-
powered to come up with a solution for the
preservation and usage of the town hall may
be. Who are you folks? It's the ratepayers
townhall d ant to know what's going
People In The news
Gord Graham celebrated his 39th birth-
day again, by attending the dessert party
given by the Rev. Aubrey and. Hilda Bell,
a an we w held on 12th night for the officers and boards
on. of management of St. James Middleton and
Glad to hear from the Optimist Club. They Trinity Anglican Bayfield.
recently held a draw for a Video cassette Patti Rau, who has recently opened her
recorder. The grand prize winner was Janet'' oWn beauty salon in the new Aylesworth
Watterworth of Goderich. Optimist Ray building, has a birthday this week. There
Scott was congratulated for his work on the was a party on January 11 for her. Con -
draw, and the lucrative proceeds therefrom. gratulations on your birthday Patti and your
Hockey in Hayfield attractive new business.
The club is sponsoring Hockey Night in Kay Reid has returned from hospital in
Bayfield and everyone is welcome to watch London.
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The Bayfield Garden Club announced their new executive at the
club's annual meeting in Bayfield on January 13. The new ex-
ecutive are, back row, left to right, George Chapman, director;
Leta McAllister, 'director and Rev. George Youmatoff, director.
Front row, Doris Hunter, founder and director; Dora Warwick,
treasurer; Esther Wright, secretary and Harold Beakhust, presi-
dent. Absent for photo were, Percy Renner, director; Kay Reid,
vice-president; Rev. Douglas Pitts, vice-president; Stewart Oakes,
director and Herb Beatty, director. ( Alan Rivett photo)
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LACAC passes pathway for Main Street
By Alan Rivett
BAYFIELD - After three years of discus-
sion, the Bayfield LACAC Committee has
recommended a type of pathway to be used
on Main Street' during the meeting on
January 2.
The Local Architectural Conservation Ad-
.visory Committee (LACAC) has recom-
mended Main Street be fitted with interlock-
ing brick or stone with a meandering path
rather than a straight path.
The interlocking brick pathway through
Main Street was one of the recommenda-
tions made to the committee in the Lee
Robinson report released in August which
dealt with core area renovation.
Reeve Dave .Johnston, Councillor Helen
Owen, Chairman Charles Rogers, Gale Gun-
dy, Arlene Kok and Pat Muratori voted in
favor of the recommendation while Peg
Willock and'Gwen Pemberton were oppos-
ed.
The recommendation will be reviewed by
Bayfield Village Council and included in the
village's budget considerations for 1986.
In assessing interlocking brick, commit-
tee member Arlene Kok said the brickwork
can be put down and easily taken up again.
The ease of uprooting the sidewalk is
especially important when the village
begins work on the drainage problem on
Main Street - a project which may have to
wait two to three years.
The proposed brickwork would be placed
end-to-end on both sides of Main Street at an
estimated cost of between $17,500 and
$26,000. The committee will defer the choos-
ing a pattern of the brickwork until its
February meeting.
The interlocking brick pathway did,
however, met with some opposition in the
committee. Peg Willock said the existing
pathway should be kept and repaired rather
than a new oneinstalled.
"Our pathways are a mess, but you're go-
ing to change the whole character of the
village if you do that (install interlocking
brick)," said Mrs. W}flock at .the meeting.
"It's so simple and so economical to im-
prove what we have instead of changing it
completely."
The committee decided to accept the
sidewalk recommendation made in the Lee
Robinson report in order for the project to
get budget consideration this year.
"In a few short months, council will deter-
mine its priority item in the budget. Once a
budget is set, it's set, " said Reeve Dave
Johnston.
In the November meeting, the committee
had voted to have another opinion on
pathways in Bayfield by having Hans
Honecker of the Heritage Ontario Founda-
tion review the Lee Robinson Report on
pathways and make a recommendation to
the committee.
However, the committee voted in the
January meeting to scrap the meeting with
Mr. Honecker after he said he would be
unable to commit to the project. Also, the
members conceded a recommendation on
the pathways would probably not be
available before budget discussions get
underway in late February.
• "My personal view is a report is not going
to put us any farther ahead on this matter.
We won't receive any more information
from . iieritage Ontario than we have
already," said LACAC Chairman Charles
Rogers.
In the February, the committee will con-
tinue to discuss other aspects of the report
including recommendations on an informa-
tion kiosk, benches and street signs.
ABCAtakes. Long. Ii'lRoad a,s project
BAYFIELD - Councilreceived some good
news and some bad news regarding the fun-
ding for the Long Hill Road restabilization
project during their meeting on January 6:
Under good news, the Ausable Bayfield
Conservation Authority (ABCA), at a recent
meeting, agreed to take the Long Hill Road
situation on as a project in 1986. The project
will be included in the authority's budget
plans for this year.
However, the bad news is council also
received a letter from the Ministry of
Natural Resources, the government agency
which funds the .programs of the ABCA,
stating that the Long Hill Road project has
been tabled as a "low priority" item in their
budget. " .
" We're naturally disappointed that they
consider the project as a low priority item,
but you have to take the good with the bad,"
said Reeve Dave Johnston.
Building Report
The building inspector's report for 1985
was released at the meeting with the value
of construction being slightly down from
1984.
Building permits valued at $912,000 were
issued this year comparedwith $1,191,000 in
° 1984 and $575,000 in 1983. The breakdown in
permit value for 1985 is as follows: new
homes, $542,000; additions and repairs,
$300,000; commercial renovations„ $70,000.
Tebders'
The tenders for fuel oil and garbage col-
lection for the village were opened at the
meeting. fuel oil tender of Ross Scott
Sunoco was ccepted. by council over two
other tenders. Chanmey Sanitation Ltd. was
awarded the village's garbage collection
contract for the next three years over one
other tender. community centre committee.
No Agreement Yet A letter from Ontario Hydro advised -the
• As yet, council has: been unable to strike village the cost of streetlighting for 1986 is
an agreement with Rae Fraser for repairs $4,813.28.
to a little used village -owned road allowance Council refused to grant a building permit
damaged reported the harvestingcociaf logs.da,to Dr. Walker for repairs to a boathouse as it
As in the council agenda, 1VI o .may interfere with future remedial work on
Fraser calledatthe municipal office to the Long Hill Road.
discuss the agreement drawn upby the ,
village's solicitor. Council agreed to allow A septic system was approved by the
Mr. Fraser to take a copy to his solicitor ; Huron County Health Unit for Doug Sin -
before signing.' namon.
To date, council has not received a signed Our Mistake
copy of the agreement. In the December 30 Clinton News -Record,
Council Briefs 1 it was reported council had made an offer on
A letter of appreciation was received from the Turnbull Marine building as a possible
the Graham and Huntley families regarding site for Bayfield's Works and Fire Depart -
the village's prompt road plowing service ment. Council has, however, only discussed
over the Christmas holidays; making an offer. No offer has been made to
Council' received a letter from Education ' date.
Minister Sean Conway acknowledging the
village's support of a resolution from the
town of Durham asking for stricter legisla-
tion regarding teachers' strikes.
Linda Fitzsimmons was appointed to the
committee of adjustment after the resigna-
tio of Brig. Morgan Smith. James Carr was
appointed to the LACAC committee after
the resignation of George Fellows. Ed Od-
dliefson was re -appointed to the arena and
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•
NOTICE
1986 Dog Licenses for the
Village of Bayfield are now
due.
New licenses available at
Municipal Office.
All dogs are required to be
licensed.
Patrick M. Graham
Clerk -Treasurer
Quality, Morel S'e action and s,
Value for nt(dst.. '.'v / A DIVISION OF
COO budget.. `. � ORMANDY'S INC.
E i
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OUTLET
366 BAYFIELD RD., GODERICH 524492
bemoan Homs Hartnifia and Murphy's Landing
OPEN: Mon.•Sat. 9 am • 8 prn •'chutrn , Fri. tit 9 pm
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524-2544
•