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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-04-09, Page 10Page 10,. IANTQN NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986 Boyfielli 44, Council denies docking space By Alan Rivett BAYFIELD - With the boating season nearing, there's at least one boat owner who's unhappy with the docking ar- rangements set down by council for the municipal marina. Ed Siddall appeared at the council meeting on April 7 to inquire if space could be made available at the south pier- where he could dock a 30 -foot fishing scow which he recently purchased. In requesting the docking space, Mr. Sid- dall said there was a section at the inside end of the south where a dock could be made to accommodate the fishing boat. "There seems to me to be a lot of space that could be . tilized there," said Mr. Sid- dall. Council, however, said they will be unable to consider the docking request. According to Councillor Jim Quick, the space in ques- tion is deeded to the Pinneee Park Associa- tion of Bayfield which stipulates that the waterway cannot be used for commercial purposes, Councillor Quick said council will have to go over the Pioneer Park deed more thoroughly with the village solicitor to see what the alternative end uses could be made of the space. However, he said if it could be made available for commercial uses, the go- ing rate would be $20 per foot of boat - not $2 per foot as is the case on the north pier. Mr. Siddall said he has been a commercial fisherman for over 35 years and there was always ample room before to tie up. He blamed the village for . developing the municipal marina which has taken docking space away from the commercial fishermen. "The marina has been swallowed up by the summer sailers and there's nowhere to vn fnr thn nommeMiAI fichnrmn'i if thn village wasn't in the marina -business, there would be plenty of room on the south side," said Mr. Sidda11. "Well, the Village isn't going out of the marina business, I can assure you of that," replied Councillor Quick who chaired the meeting in the absence of Reeve Dave Johnston. "Well, it would appear Siddall is going out of the commercial fishing business. He's got no place to tie up," said a frustrated Mr. Sid- dall. Councillor Quick said council's hands are currently tied on the' matter because of the deed. But, if this section of waterway is opened for docking purposes in the future by the village the rate would • still be $20 per foot. "Well, we can't afford that," said Mr. Sid - dell. Marty and Hugh Lobb sing at service By Blanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE-Morning worship ser- vice was held Sunday in Holmesville United Church with a large congregation in atten- dance. The Reverend J. Betchel officiated and spoke to the children before they went to their classes. Marty and Hugh Lobb sang in the ministry of music. Mrs. Verna Lobb played the organ. Seniors Meet The Enterprising Seniors met in the Com- munity Centre in Holmesville, Thursday at 2 p.m. Bert McCreath was in charge of the meeting. The opening excercise's were sung. Hazel McCreath acted as secretary in the absence of Charlotte Norman. Frank Yeo gave the treasurer's report. Blanche Deeves reported on cards sent. The Enterprising Seniors have a beautiful quilt for sale in brown and beige complete witdh border. Call 527-7436 for more information. Marion Powell gave a reading before in- Are you part of the human race or just a spectator? PaRTj►C/Parngn Fitness.ln your heart you know it's right. HEY! BAYFIELD We Deliver to YOU WITH SAME DAY SERVICE! FLOGI TS FOREVER AY 166 THE SQUARE, GODERICH PHONE 524-8761 Evenings and Sundays phone 529-7253 BEST INTEREST 10�" Guaranteed Investment Certificates *Subject to change Gaiser-Kneale Exeter 235-2420 Clinton 482.4747 Insurance -Brokers Inc., Grand Bend 238-8484 Goderich 524-2118 i NOTiGE-OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND IN THE MATTER OF an application by the Corporation of the Village of Bayfield for approval to expropriate land being Parts 3, 4 and 5 shown on Plan 22R-1515 deposited in the County of Huron Land Registry Office for the purpose of the reconstruction of Bridge Hill Road and erosion control at the water's edge of the said Parts 3 and 5. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval to expropriate the land described as follows: Parts 3, 4 and 5 as shown on Plan 22R-1515 deposited in the Land Registry Office of the County of Huron. Any owner of lands in respect of which notice is given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement of the objec- tives of the expropriating authority shall so notify the approving authority in writing. (a) in the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail within thirty days after he is served with the notice, or when he is served by publication, within thirty days after the first publication notice; (b) in the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice. The approving authority is The Village of Bayfield . Bayfield, Ontario. THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD Reeve David Johnston troducing the guest speakers, Mr. and Mrs. Holley who spoke on 'Worm Casting'. It was a very informative talk and demonstration. Many seniors bought bags of worm castings to put on their gardens and flower beds. The Honeys were thanked for coming and replied it was their pleasure. A social time and iunch was then enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held April 17 at 2 p.m. The Seniors' Games are to be held June 23 and 24 in Dorchester. Seniors are asked to please sign up. The Senior's Zone Rally is being held in Godeich, April 16. Nine hundred and thirty are registered. Lunch will be served. NOTES: . 1. The Expropriation Act provides that, - (a) where an inquiry is requested, it shall be conducted by arrinquiry of- ficer appointed by the Attorney General; (b) the inquiry officer, (I) shall give every party to the inquiry an opportunity to present evidence and argument and to examine and cross-examine witnesses, either personally or by his counsel or agent, and °(II) may recommend to the approving authority that a party to the inquiry be paid a fixed amount for his costs of the inquity not to ex- ceed $200.00 and the approving authority may in its discretion order the expropriating authority to pay such costs forthwith. 2. "Owner" and "Registered Owner" are defined in the Act as follows: "owner includes a mortgagee, tenant, execution creditor, a person entitled to a limited estate or interest in land, a committee of the estate of a mental- ly incompetent person or of a person incapable of managing his affairs, and a guardian, executor, administrator or trustee in whom land 18 vested; "registered owner means a,% owner of land whose interest In the land is defined and whose name is specified in an instrument in the proper land registry or sheriff's office artd includes a person shown as a tenant of land on the last revised assessment toll, 3. The expropriating authority, each owner who notifies the approving authority that he desires a hearing in respect of the lands intended to be expropriated and any owner added as a party by the inquiry officer are partlea to the 1rfi Uliy, NOTICE E 91HDAY C1 1I iI Eir 014 the Carl Vanderwouden of Bayfield gets a birds -eye view of this 15 -foot boa coast deter on display at the Bayfield Branch of the Huron County Library when they presented Dinosaurs Alive on April 5. Manyother members of the reptile fancily as well as fossils were on display at the event.) Alan Rivett photo 1 Garden Club will feature exhibits By Doris Hunter BAYFIELD - Gardens are first in our minds this week as the big rake up con- tinues. Esther Wright, secretary of the Garden Club, can claim the first daffodil in bloom. The club will hold its April meeting on Monday, April. 14 at 8 p.m. at the Municipal Building. Interesting additions to the meeting will be the flower arrangements and paintings exhibited by the children from the Brucefield School. Each child will receive a certificate and prizes will be awarded for excellence in the various age groups par- ticipating. DoreerhiVIcKenzie` and Margaret; McHolm talented local artists themselves, will be the judges and John Schwent will distribute the awards. Mr. Schwent, the speaker'bf `e evening, Is a member of the AusableBayfieY'd Conser- vation Authority and he will be talking on trees. Canada's fine heritage of maples is constantly maintained, solis words on the subject will be of particular interest. You are all most welcome to attend both to ad- mire the children's work and to hear the speaker. Membership in the club is a token $2. A provincial government grant is given to Horticultural Societies according to the number of members. Thus the club is able to finance the different projects carried out by the organization which has added so much to make the village attractive. Optimist Club Elections were held at the April 2nd meeting of the Optimist Club. The nomina- tions were evidently for very popular members of the organizati s every vote was within one count of -the others and tie - breaking recountshad to be made for more than one position. It looks like a very auspicious year for this service club as Bud Sturgeon, in by ac- clamation as president, will have as his ex- ecutive: vice presidents Brian Brandon and Eric Schilbe; two year directors Matt Smith, John Talbot and Glen Whitsitt. Directors completing their two year terms are Jerry Johnston, Bill Talbot and Don Warner. One of the important activities of this organization is the Child Identification pro- gram. Children, accompanied by an adult, may be fingerprinted, a sure way of iden- tification, alas needed in society today. The hours to be at the Municipal Building are on Saturday, April 12 from 9 to 1 p.m. John Talbot will be there also, to register the youngsters for another season of fun playing baseball in a league geared to their ages. Boys and girls equally enjoy playing. There is a place for all up to the age of 13 years. People News Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dick had as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Camp. Both gentlemen are keen philatelists and with Dr. Jim Garret attended the London Stamp, Show . on the weekend. This fascinating interest should be encouraged at an early age. Richard has suggested that Stamp Clubs help greatly in stimulating this very educational hobby. Two public spirited, ladies in town celebrated birthdays this week, Gwen Pemberton, currently president of the Bayfield, Historical Society; and Charlene Porter,Who gave her£friends and family a very bad scare this winter, when she -Under- went extensive surgery. Best wishes also to Richard Smith whose ninth birthday was on Sunday. UCW News The U.C.W. of St. Andrew's United Church invited women from the different churches in the area, to attend their annt al Thankof- fering Service on April 2. A verytgood atten- dance of members and visitors enjoyed a very lovely service. Doreen McKenzie conducted the meeting in a very warm and relaxed manner which added greatly to the good feeling of the evening. A hymn singpreceded the formal service with the organist Molly Cox accpmpanying the singing with her usual verve, at the piano. Participating in the program were Doris Reddoch, Jean Dunn and Barbara Lawson. The Reverend Wilena Browrt, who was described by Doreen as a very sharing per- son, concerned for the church and young people, in her introduction, held the rapt at- tention of the congregation as she talked on the Easter renewal theme. She spoke on the necessity of facing one's need for peace, to allow spring freshness in one's outlook and fresh breezes to blow through one's love. A pleasant social hour took place after the service. - Coffee Hour Trinity Church will have its monthly cof- fee regular hour this service �ata9: 45pril ' a.m. Theer Rev. George and Mrs. Youmatoff will be welcom- ing visitors and congregation. Carol and Cheryl Wain will be in charge of refreshments. Mr. Youmatoff has accepted the role of fund-raiser for the necessary repairs to this historic little church - small in size but large in spirit. This is not an enviable post, but the fund is already opened and with faith, the necessary monies will be found. People News Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor, not content with a pleasant holiday in Florida, took of. on what sounds like one giddy time recently. A party of about 100 from the district went by bus to Detroit where they flew to Los Vegas, the land of the slot machine. Arnold says there are literally miles of them and more bright lights bedazzling the night than one could imagine. Every hotel has an ar- tray of -the "one armed bandits". A jackpot o . 450 quarters was pretty exciting for our B' field friends. Gambling of all kinds goes o` 24 hours a day but our travellers called it enough , about 2 a.m.. They went to hear Liberate play and were amused by his fabulous costumes and professional conceit. Another treat was to hear Louise Mandrell whom they describe as marvelous. Did they make money? No figures were available, - but Arnold said they went to have a good time and so blew their winnings. People are supposed to be watching their ccalories and cholesterol these days. One of our papers last week had an item stating that the three nationally advertised fast food chains used a cooking ,fat derived from beef sources, higher in both counts than are good for us. Paul Wetlaufer, who has the local Woodlawn Food service, says on in- quiry that they only use a pure vegetable cooking oil in preparing their products. e - A preliminary prowl through the Main Street Stores now open, found Alice Quick in new quarters and with a new name, The Sun Parlour having dissolved her partnership in the Treasure Tree. It certainly was a cheer- ing sight to see all those glowing colours on that rainy day. Alice has an exceptionally good selection. The Country Store has a new look now, with bright colours glowing in the clothing section and lots of attractive gift items too. Harry Israel was in his Red Pump Gi Shop sporting a very intriguing sweat with bat-wing sleeves. He has his own line of Canadian designed clothes this year. Haven't made it to the Wardrobe yet, the first of Bayfield's now famous clothing stores, but a young niece was proudly displaying a most attractive ensemble in bright red. Summer cannot be far behind. Communion celebrated in St. James bring articles. for the kitchen shower. that meetingsriortoany be held on Apri1being9,taken16, 23 and The basement of St. James is now finished Pdecision. . with just the rug and floor covering to put On Tuesday, April 29 at 7:30 p.m. Great down. A great debt of thanks is owed to the Chapter will meet in Wingham. men who gave so much of their time and . The..First Apple Blossom Festival is com- At the last board meeting, St. James talents. ing to St. James Middleton area apple or- Members agreed to undergo A, study of the , chards on May 24. It is hoped that the grand `Alternative Pattern of Baptis/First Coria, opening of the new church hall and kitchen munion. Wednesday seemed the an- will be held at that time. by Blanche Deeves Thankoffering service. Middleton - Communion was celebrated in St. James Middleton Anglican Church Sun- day with the Reverend A. Bell officiating and Jeff Wain assisting as server. Blanche Deeves read the Epistle. Sunday School was held in the church hall with teachers Bev Schilbe and Joananne Wain, Edward Deeves received the offering. The St. Jame's A.C,W. Will meet April 10 at the home of Lois Wise. This will be the Ladies are asked to propriate time, therefore it was suggested HI FEci51RAtiON for` . BAYFIELD MINOR BASEBALL DATE: �y Sete,, April 12 9 cm. • 1 penle PLACE: Bayfield Municipal Building Child Fingerprinting Progfrom t (ATE: Saitrw ,dray, Apr`II 12 .9 am ®1 pm PLACE: Bayfield Municipal Buiiding . PHOTOGRAPHS ALSO PttOyl' ED