Clinton News-Record, 1983-04-27, Page 10PA(;F 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1
A
1
by Helen Owen and Ow's Hunter
Council rolls ack increases
By Shelley McPhee
Bayfield council members
won't receive an honorarium
pay increase this year.
At their April 18 mieeting,
council agreed to rescind a
motion passed at a previous
meeting allowing each
councillor a five per cent
increase plus a $100 payment
for committee meeting at-
tendance.
Council made the decision
after making a preliminary
study of the upcoming
budget. In order to stay
within the five per cent
guidelines established by the
government, it was agreed to
roll back the honorarium
increase.
Clerk Pat Graham
reported that the village's
own figures are within the
budget guidelines, but the
mill rate will not be
established until the
education levy figures are in.
The county portion of the
budget is just under five per
cent which will increase
Bayfield's share of payment
by $1,300.
New arena manager
In other council business it
was reported that the
community centre com-
mittee, under the direction of
Ed Oddleifson, and four
councillors had studied the
applications for arena
manager and John Graham
was chosen for the position.
Reeve Dave Johnston
noted that he had reported a
conflict of interest in the
decision making since his
sun had also applied for the
position.
It was unnecessary for
Clerk Graham, father of
John Graham, to declare a
similar conflict since he has
no vote on the committee and
only acts as a recording
secretary for the recreation
committee.
Telephone concerns
Reeve Johnston and Clerk
Graham will be voicing
council's concerns regarding
the proposed rate increases
by the Tuckersmith
Telephone System.
Although no actual figures
have been stated, council is
concerned about the
inequities in the present rate
system. Now, for instance, a
village telephone user may
pay a monthly fee of $5.50
while neighboring rural
users may be paying twice
that amount.
Zoning study
Council is working with the
county planning board and
the village solicitor regar-
ding the legalities of
allowing a proposed garage
in a residential area.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Heard were present at the
council meeting to stress
their concern regarding the
proposed garage to be built
by Rick Diemert.
A building permit for the
garage will not be issued
until council is advised by
the planning board.
Beer permit
The Fire Association will
be holding their second
annual Firemen's Games on
June 25.
Jmi Frances was given
council's permission to have
a beer garden in connection
with the event.
Inn addition
The Little Inn is ten-
tatively planning a new
addition. Architect Nick Hill
explained that The Inn is
planning to connect the main
building and the neighboring
Carriage House.
The new addition would
provide a larger dining area
and more sleeping quarters.
The )Tifton house, the residence since 1963 of Brigadier
Fred and Margaret Clift. According to the Clinton New
Era, dated August 14, 1:,6 (from the Bayfield Bugle
Centennial copy in 1976), "No more handsome residence
adorns the village than the new house of Reeve Burns
which is now completed." There has been a succession of
owners, Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Jowett, Capt. and Mrs. J.A.
Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. J.
MacKenzie and now the present owners. A few changes
have been made through the years, but the property has
always been in good hands and is till as attractive as when
it was built. A very interesting not is that our Bayfield
historical authority was born in this house. (George
Chapman photo)
Round and about
Morris dancers are returning to the village
By Abby Champ
Well it appears that spring
has finally arrived. The
weather this week has cer-
tainly been wonderful. May
Day, the first of May is
quickly approaching and
with it. I'm sure in the minds
of many are memories of
May poles past.
This year we won't have a
May Pole but we will have
the Morriss Dancers who are
returning to the village
again. This is an event you
don't want to miss. The
Dancers will be dancing May
1 from 4-4:30 in front of the
Little Inn on Main Street.
The Lioness will be spon-
soring with the Ontario Art
Council a series this winter
called Youth and Music.
More information will be
available this summer, but it
sounds very promising.
Mr. Steve Shanahan and
his family attended the 50th
anniversary of his aunt and
uncle Jim and Madeline
Murray on Sunday in Varna.
Friends of the Murrays can
ATTENTION
Boyfleld
Corner Store
Will be open Friday and S tiardeiy,
April 29th & 30th from 10-5 pm.
We are open only weekends until
May 20th. After May 20th we will be
open everyday from 10 am -6 pm. Nosed
Sundays.
We sell old an new thin s. We also
sell flowers end plants from the flower
porch, We are located on the corner of
Hwy. 21 and the Park of ; .eyfield.
Corel® end see us for a Mother's Day
Gift. o pereted by The Anasings, Jeerae,
Coble, Bert and Adriane. We also do
garden, painting and odd lobs.
It's that time of year again when old trees are cut down in .ayfield. Residents hope that
it will soon be tree planting time again. (George Chapman photo)
SS H E H
Lt_l_ATU ALIZER SALE
142 THE SQUARE, GODERIC1i
'Your NB
turalizer
Shoe
Sty+.re°
' SPRIN ' & SUMMER NATURALIZER SHOE SALE
SAVE NOW
AFF
`whit 9 B,:. woo T;, it, W
do Br
wit, Blocs P t.
Sixes SAO FITTINGS AA, BB C D.
totkkr Prices
r y Other Int -Stir
Sped
is! Se; Them Now
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4.
find more information about
this celebration in the Varna
News.
Rev. and Mrs. Gorden
Reynolds hosted the
Anglican Clericus of the
Deanery of South Saugeen at
Camborne House on Tuesday
and bid farewell to Rev. and
Mrs. King of Kincardine who
are moving on to Brantford.
Mrs. Reynolds is also at-
tending a Conference for
Clergy Wives at Huron
College on Friday and
Saturday.
We wish to send out a hear-
ty Bayfield welcome to Addy
McPhee. Addy, a respected
Canadian Potter, has just
moved to Bayfield. Samples
of her work can be Lound in
the Bayfield Country Store.
Congratulation are due to
the Graham family this
week. John Graham is the
new arena manager, a
challenge I'm sure he will
handle well. Congratulations
are also due to Pat his
father, by those of us who
missed the news of his new
responsibilities. Pat our
Village Clerk, will now be
'working fulltime at the
municipal office making him
more accessible to villagers.
Alf and Vera McLaughlin
have returned from Arizona.
On the way home they stop-
ped to visit their great-
granddaughter in Topeka.
BAYFIELD LIONS CLUB
Paper Collection
Saturday, May 7th, 1983
Papers on the curb by
9 em please
Brigadier and Mrs. Fred
Clift are also back from
Monserrat. Fred can be
observed in his garden ex-
perimenting with his Carib-
bean treasures — peanuts!
Contractor
needed
SEAFORTH - Seaforth
council has decided a con-
tractor is needed to super-
vise the renovation of the old
fire hall, in the rear of the
town hall, for use as police
headquarters.
Iast month council agreed
in principle to relocate the
police office and $6,480 in
funding has been received
under a federal -provincial
employment program called
COED. At its April 12
meeting council agreed with
its police committee that a
contractor could both co-
ordinate the work and work
out the total cost of the
project.
Bruce el
news
13y Isabel Seat
"There were 13 tables at the
euchre party sponsored by
the Oddfellows on Friday
evening.
The whiners were: ladies'
high, Ruby Bell; lune hands,
Mary Thorndike; low, Bar-
bara Moffat; nien's high,
W.D. Wilson; lone hands,
William Pepper; low, Bob
Welsh. Lucky draw winners
were Bill Rogerson, Beatrice
Welsh.
The next euchre will be at
the hall in two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dalrym-
ple have returned after spen-
ding the winter months at
Arcadia, Florida.
Mrs. Leon J. Rushcal has
returned to Victoria, British
Columbia after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pep-
per who spent the winter
months in Florida have
returned home.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public
Meeting of The Liquor Licence
Board of Ontario will be held
at the MARSLAND CENTRE
COMMITTEE ROOM 42 THIRD
FLOOR 20 ERB STREET WEST
WATERLOO ONTARIO on
TUESDAY MAY 1 /th. 1983 at
the hour of 10 00 o'clock in the
torenoon at which time the
Board will hear applications for
new licences in accordance with
The Liquor Licence Act, and
Regulations thereunder
The following establishment has
applied tor a licence of the class
indicated and the application
will be entertained at the atore
mentioned location and time
E.A.T. Restaurant
Lot ti 163, Main Street
Bayfield, Ontario
Dining Room or
Dining Lounge Licence
Applicant: Roger Miller
Pemberton
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that any person who is resi-
dent in the municipality and
who wishes to make represen-
tation relative to the applica-
tion. shall make their submis-
sion to the Board in writing
prior to the date of the hear
mg. or in person at the time
and place of the hearing (Cop-
ies of written submissions will
be forwarded to the applicant)
Liquor Licence Board of Ontario
55 Lakeshore Boulevard East
TORONTO, Ontario M5E 1A4
MINISTRY OF CONSUMER
AND COMMERCIAL
RELATIONS
THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT
MAIN STREET
BAYFIEL
Sih Annivetsaq alp!
FOUR RIG DAYS - THURS.-FHi®AY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY
APRIL 28 -2930 -MAY I
Schneiders Wieners i
1 Le. PKG.
SAV 80` 1407
Lewis SIS , ,, fl lie
White Bread
16 O8.
Schneiders Raton
REGULAR 'i R MAPLE FLAVOUR St8
500 G. PK .-SAVE 90`
Sk ippy Peanut Butter
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
500 GRAM - REG. 2.57
S hneider`s
Cheese Slices
SINGLES - 8 OZ. PKG.
SAVE 40°
s1.49
Schneider's Brken T
Haag SIic rrs
SAVE 40° 159
*169
Frit Lay
Potat Chips
FAMttlY PACK - 300 G.
REG. 2.29
Capri
Toilet Tissue
9 PACK - REG. 2.07
5 !oda
Tea Bags
60'S REG. 2.37
1.4
Gold Seal Flared
Light Tuna
6.5 OZ. - REG. 1.39
$119
FREE
250 ml. carton of (Half & Half cram
with the purchase of any 4 Titre ba.
of MAPLE LANE 2% OR II MILK.
r Nu FRY PRODUCTS
How Available
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
F'/ I L L ALniamir
% 'PRIM+ O
"Now Open Seven D y n W eek"
M NDAT-TI9URS AY 9 AM -6 PM
FRIDAYS 9 AM -9 PM SATURDAYS 9 AM -6 PM
SUNDAYS 10AM-5 PM