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Clinton News-Record, 1984-07-11, Page 10101 By Doris Hunter Well a big Hurrah for Councillor Helen Owe# and her right-hand assistant Wynn Graham. The weekend activities celebrating our Bicentennial Year were really delightful affairs, which certainly didn't just happen, the amount off work involved never shows up. But a smooth performance means good organization behind it, this we had from Helen and her many helpers. - Aftermath of the Cricket match is a controversy over our description of Dr. Shepherd's snazzy suit worn on that` ° occasion. Miss Reid maintains it is a race track tout's array, the question is why would the good Doctor have such a suit in his wardrobe? Has there been a sale of the late Gordon Sinclair's sartorialtplendor? We've had a wedding of interest in Bayfield. John Chapman, who like his father Ronald, before him grew up in Bayfield and London, was married on Saturday to Karie Lyn Knight. They plan on living in town at John's charmingly renovated home on Anne, Street. A new baby Tor Nancy and Michael Clarke, a sister for Kelly, brings the number of granddaughters for Pat and Wynn Graham to five and all beautiful. The latest is to be named>Amee Michele. Two well known citizens marked another birthday passed. John Campbell and Eddie Oddleifson admit to being 39. Eddie was serenaded at the Cabaret on Saturday night Bayfield Bicentennial Chairperson Helen Owen estimated that over nu people attended the Dominion Chautauqua held last Sunday in Bayfield. The event was staged by the Tapestry Singers, who saluted Ontario's birthday with songs. (Rod Hilts photo) No....Ritz patio, council says By Wendy Somerville dress councillors of the proposed renova- Roger Pemberton's request for an 'en- tions he had planned for his business. His croachment agreement to install a licensed patio to the former EAT Company now The New Ritz Hotel was refused by Bayfield council on July 3. Mr. Pemberton, owner of the restaurant, attended a 18 council meeting to ad - June Howto. pada' picnic. dity Chicken Now open at 10 a.m. Monday to Sunday for the summer. 14f TWINS KentuckyFried Chicken 94 Elgin Ave. East GODERICH Josephine St. WINGHAM 227 Main St. EXETER plans : will amount to $20,000, including a marquee over the. entrance, a new front door, front windows and a proposed red cob- blestone patio. On June 18, council approved the patio proposal in principle providing Road Superintendent Rick Penhale and Clerk Pat Graham found that the site and parking would not create any traffic hazards. At the July 3 meeting, both the clerk and the road superintendent found, after viewing the area, that the patio sitedid indeed create a few problems. "I have . looked at the site and through snow clearing, the patio could .be in the way," commented Mr. Penhale. "I am against the site because I think it could create a problem." "Thought I live next door, I'll try to re- main objective," said Clerk Graham. "I feel the patio does not return the building to what it once was; there is no similarity," he added. He said he could not see how the patio would enhance Catherine Street and he also agreed it would create a parking pro- blem. Councillors Lloyd Huffman, Owen, Quick and Wilson were also asked of their opinion, regarding the proposed patio. "There are already problems on the other side of the road and I think there will be the same problems here," said Councillor Lloyd Huffman. Councillor Helen Owen said, "I couldn't see it is a viable thing to do. I think you would be too hemmed in." "I can't support that just for three months of the year," commented Councillor James Quick. Councillor Reg Wilson said he agreed with all the opinions of council. - "Kitty, kitty, kitty... " where's Annie? By Doris Hunter. We're all animal lovers .in town and will understand Beth Rathwell's concern for Annie, her grey striped cat who has been missing the last few days. Beth has just moved into the Country Store's living quarters on Main Street. Puss. is very small though two and a half years old, could be mistaken for a kitten with very soft fur. Beth would be relieved to hear news of Annie's where abouts. Saturday, July 14 is when Mr. Ray Sealey, classical guitaristwill be in concert at dusk in Pioneer Park, 7:30 p.m. is the time, bring your own deck chair and relax to the music of this talented entertainer. Adam Flowers is a modest -man who has lived in and around Bayfield for many years. A keen lover of animals, he 'maintained for many years a miniature zoo next to the then Woollen Shoppe which he and his wife' owned. It was he who suggested the Lions Club Parade which all our children I prepared for with great excitement. He has not been well this last year but is deriving great pleasure from the prowess of one of his grandsons, Scott Flowers in 2. v. NOTICE OF STREET CLOSINGS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to The Municipal Act and other powers thereunto enabling, The Corporation of the Village of' Bayfield proposes to stop up and close to pedestrian and vehicular traffic the following portions of road allowances located in the Village of Bayfield. in the County of Huron: All that portion of Victoria Place (Adjacent to Lot 180), Registered Plan No. 147, now designated as Part 1 ona Survey Plan deposited in the Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Huron (No. 22) as Plan 22R-1720. All that portion of Elgin Place (Adjacent to Lots 9 and 56), Registered Plan No. 147, now designated as Pari 1 on a Survey Plan deposited in said Registry Office as Plan 22H-1721. All that portion of Charles Street (Adjacent to Lots 226 and 227), Registered Plan No: 147, now designated as Parts 1 to' 4 (both inclusive) un a Survey Plan deposited in the said Registry Office as Plan 22R-1722. 4—All that portipn of Mara Street (Adjacent to triangular lot east of Lots 628 & 629, ■ North of' the Village & adjacent to Gore "A" or Lot :'B") arrd .part of Bayfield Terrace (Adjacent to Gore "A" or Lot "B"). Registered Plan No, TIT now designated as Parts 1 to 8 (both inclusive) on a Survey Plan deposited in the said Registry Office as. Plan 22R-1723. All that portion of Tuyll. Street. Registered Plan NO. 147, now designated as Parts . ' 1 to 18 (both inclusive) on a Survey Plan deposited in the said Registry Office as Pisan 22R-1724.. "• All that portion of Hill Terrace and part of Talfourd Street, Registered Plan No, • 147, now designated as Part 1 and Parts 3 to 10 (both inclusive) on a Survey Plan 'deposited in the said Registry Office as PIan'22R: 1725. All that portion of Colina Street (Adjacent to Lots 144 and 168), Registered Pan No. 147, now designated as Part 1 on a Survey Plan deposited in the said Registry Office as PIan'22R-1737. AND THAT the lands comprising the portions of the said road allowances to be stopped up and closed are to be sold and conveyed to the abutting property owners in accordance wit.b the terms established by the'Council of the said Cprporation. AND THAT the Council of•the said Corporation will hear, in person, or by counsel or agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the closing of•the said portions of the said road allowances and who applies to be heard at a meeting to be held at the Municipal Office in,the Village of Bayfield on the.. 7th day of August 1984, at the hour of 8:00 p.m. o'clock in the afternoon or soon thereafter as the Said meeting may be held. FURTHER information concerning the said closings may be obtained from the Village Clerk at the Municipal Office in Bayfield. DATED at Bayfleld, Ontario, this 1'8th day of June. 1984. PATRICK M. GRAHAM Clerk -Treasurer 3RD NOTICE: JULY 11, 1984 Village of Bayfield 7i 1 swimming. The family live in St. Albert. where 15 year old Scott, swims with the Keyano Swim Club of Edmonton. The headlines, in the St. Albert Gazette reflect the pride of his community in his success, in February they read "Flowering Gold" nine medals for' Scott Flowers at Esso Youth Swim Championship in Toronto. The month of May found him taking eight golds, two silvers, and one bronze medal at the Keyano Invitational swim meet. He's. one to look for at the 1988 Olympics for sure., BEST INTEREST % 3/4 Uuafanteed Investment Certificates BEST RATE AWF Gasser-Kneale. Insurance Brokers Inc. *Subject to change GRAND BEND 238-8484 'EXETER 235-2420 GODERICH 524-2118 CLINTON 482.9747 herd get that snazzy quit? and many happy returns to them both. We have lots of visitors this week, from Australia, visiting Mrs. Paula Miller is her daughter Barbara and husband Dr. Al Rocking with their children Natali and Jacqueline. Our own returning travellers include Rae and Emma Fraser who spent Canada Day weekend in Don Mills with their daughter Lynn and son-in-law Ronald Poth. The. Frasers with their grandsons Michael and Gary Poth visited St. James Anglican Church. The historic building is placed on land given to the parish in 1855 by Erma's grandfather. Doris Reddoch has had a memorable visit with her son Dr. Alton and Mary Reddoch in Whitehorse, the Yukon. While there she attended a ball game by the Commissioner in honor of Ambassadors to Canada, who were visiting the northland in Dawson City. Doris enjoyed her opening dance with the senior Ambassador present who came from Singapore. Returning home, she was met at Lester Pearson Airport by her son Graham, his wife Betty and their two children from Calgary who have been staying with her for a holiday. Mrs. Lance reports that arrangements for Bayfield's own Bicentennial Quilt Show are well in hand. Many application forms, available at her home have already been given out. Since the Town Hall has only limited space, the committee urges the quilters to get their entry applications in as soon as possible,. Mrs, George Bell, Helga, was awarded first prize for her beautiful quilt entered in the Quilt. Show, just held at the Lambton Museum, We trust it will appear at our show, August 3, 4 and 5, Friday, July 13 is the lucky date of the Pioneer Park's famous Rummage Sale. Donations should; be taken to the arena that morning, but if you can't deliver it yourself, call the Kelso Fitzsimons at 565-2103 or Mr. Woodchuck, at 565-'2496. Sunrise Stephens has convened wry popular home baking table, at the sale for several years now. You can't have home baking without some super donations, so be a sport bake and brew to add to the success of the big scale. It is funds from this mammoth event which keep the Park solvent and without Pioneer Park how would we view the second most beautiful sunsets in the world? , Bayfiel. tiers join museum issue Bayfielders joined in the "save the Goderich jail" committee which rejoices in the success of their efforts, that historic building is there, preserved and flourishing. Now the Huron County Museum is facing possible demolition, dissolution what have you. This museum isacknowledged to be the finest folk museum in Canada and it is housed ,in a most beautiful setting, a fine school building unequalled for miles around. Chris Borgal, an architect skilled , in restoration projects, convened a meeting in Holmesv ille to discuss the various options possible for the museum. He would like more input from the people of Huron County, letters to the Warden could be sent through our own Reeve Dave Johnston who is chairman of the museum committee. ' Six citizens from Bayfield attended the Holmesville meeting where a motion was introduced and passed with only four dissenting votes to renovate and restore the present museum building, which- is in itself an historic artifact. Since we are all So busy enjoying ourselves in Bayfieldand may procrastinate about writing that letter a petition will be brought forth for you to sign supporting the motion presented at that meeting. Mr. Borgal, who certainly knows, said repeatedly that it has been found that restoring old buildings, despite the costs is always cheaper than erecting new ones. Wouldn't it be ironic if the county where Mr. Currely, the0real founder of the Royal Ontario Museum, were to lose this splendid collection and building from apathy. Yes, he was born in Exeter, a relative of Mr. Elsner Trick of Clinton whom everybody knows, and me, your correspondent. Ann Pelesh (left), a clinic assistant from London, helped over 80 participants give blood on Monday night at the Community Centre. Seen giving blood is Stewart Wise of Bayfield. The blood donor's clinic was the first of its kind in Bayfield,and was sponsored by the Lioness Club. The successful clinic will be held again next year. . 80 donors build 'blood banks for Red Cross By Helen Owen ' Orn.. Monday afternoon July 9, the Cana- dian Red Cross held their first Blood Donor Clinic in Bayfield. Their team of 10 quickly set up in the Community Centre, 'and by 5 p.m. with Lioness volunteers to assist, they were ready to go. The very first donor was Joseph Flynn and it was interesting to note that this was his 32nd donation! John Feltham who had given 23 times was another regular cpn- tributor to the blood bank. Talking to. the nurses it is clear that there is a very desperate need for blood, and there have been times during the past months when the stocks have been so low that con- siderable concern has arisen with regard to meeting the need fpr supplies. Everything ran very smoothly, prospec- tive donors were greeted at the door and given the.information leaflet and a drink of juice. They registered and were given a preliminary test to ensure that they were suitable 'donors. Havi i'g ,give -'?,blood they then enjoyed some refreshment before they i left. After a slow start the numbers increased rapidly, and the organizers were very gratified to note that there were many first time donors. By the end of the session, . which finished at 9 p.m. some 80 people had called in. These - ranged from village residents, members of thegirls' ball teams, and visitors on vacation. It is now part of the policy of the Red Cross fo set up clinics in vacation spots and thereby pick up regular donors who might miss a session in their home areas. The importance of adequate supplies of blood is very real. Who knows when he or she, or a member of the family may need this facility -at some time? Itis proposed to repeat the clinic next year and it is hoped that ,the good atten- dance will be maintained. BEST RATES GUARANTEEb TO $60,000. No Fees - Rates Subject To Change °j3¼% 1 4 % 1 YEAR 5 YEARS Contact ABC ANNUITIES 53 WEST ST., GODERICH CALL 524-2773 (Collect) SWEET CHERRIES READY NOW! Pick your own or get them ready picked. PLENTIFUL CROP -EXCELLENT QUALITY Montmorency Red *starting about July 16th *also pails of pitted cherries starting July 18th *pitting machine available for your convenience ROCK GLEN FARMS LTD. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 828'3644 ARKONA, ONT. • Team Score Teams Score Bluewater Ladies stats Zurich 13 Hensall Hen'sall 7 Shadows Varna . 6 Shadows Teams Win( Loss Tie Points Vanastra 12 Zurich Stanley Stars 7 0 0 14 • Vanastra 9 Varna Bayfield Babes 7 1 0 14 Babes ,28 Hensall Bayfield Shadows ' 3 3 •0 6 Varna 3 • es, Babes Varna 1 6. 1 3 Shadows No Score, Zurich Zurich Buckettes 4 2 0 8 Varna 6 Vanastra Vanastra 4 5 1 9 Hensall 5 Vanastra Hensall • 0 8 0 0 Starr No Score Zurich • League Standings 12 14 15 17 8 1 8 6 11 NOTICEOF:. STREET CLOSING ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel' or tract of land and premises situate,' lying and being in the Village of Bayfield in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario, and being that part 'of Bayfield Terrace more particularly describedas follows: COMMENCING at the North-west angle of Lot 22, Plan 147 for the County of Huron, in the said Village of Bayfield; THENCE Northerly along the extension of the Westerly limit of said Lot 22, 66 feet to a 'point on the Southerly limit of Bayfield Mills Hill Terrace; , THENCE Easterly along the Northerly limit of Bayfield Terrace to a point on the Westerly limit of Kings Highway No. 21 as widened, which said point shall be the point of commencement; ' THENCE Westerly along the Northerly limit of Bayfield Terrace to a point, which said point is on the extension Northerly of the Westerly limit of said Lot 22; THENCE Southerly along the said extension of the Westerly limit of said Lot'22 to the North-west angle of said Lot 22: THENCE Easterly along the Northerly limit of said Lot 22 to a point on the Westerly limit of Kings HighwayNo. 21 as widened; THENCE Northerly along the Westerly limit of Kings Highway No. 21 as widened. to the point of commencement. • The lands comprising the portion of the said road allowance to be stopped up and closed are to be conveyed to the abutting property owners in accordance with terms .established by the'Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Bayfield. -The Municipal Council of the said Corporation will hear ill person. or, by Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the proposed by-law and who applies to the Village Clerk at the Municipal Office in the Village of Bayfield to be heard at a meeting to be in the Council Chambers of 'the Corporation, Municipal Building, in the Village of Bayfield, Ontario, on Tuesday, August 7th, 1984 at the hour of 8:00 o'clock in the evening, •or so soon thereafter asathe Said meeting may be held. , DATED at Bayfield, Ontario, this 3rd da'' of July, 1984. 1ST NOTICE: JULY 11, 1984 PATRICK M. GRAHAM Clerk -Treasurer Village of Bayfield