Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1984-08-22, Page 9The Bayfield Pottery Club has created a series of tilesdepicting Bayfield's historical ,Main Street. The work will be hung in the Bayfield Library and Huron County Librarian Bill Partridge gladly 'accepted the creation. (Alex MacAlister photo) Helen.Oweu,; ,,. One of the most interesting a orig items to emerge from Bice, ten- nial,el;ojits is of the Bayfield Pottery Gaup. Working together they have created a series of tiles depicting. the 17 designated Main Street business premises. Mounted on. four, blue panels these very, special ex- amples of the potter's art are on display in • the windows of the Archives Room. Subsequently they will be hung in Bayfield centenn Ba B Libras :for elite see as they were presented to Bill Partridge, Chief librarian of :Huron County Libraries, on Tues of last week - the potters' Bicentennial tri 'Toot' to Bayfield. SLnceits in a :tion. three yearsago thq thePhot- tery gr'oup,ected . and supportedby Margaret Chapiiian,, has been very produc- tive and generated much enthusiasm as:well as displaying the talents .of its. members. They have to date, used the basement of the Old Town Hall as their "studio", including the 7 foot stove which, according to John e UnyaTvos 'donated the late George Liittti f the Little Inn. Recent illePectieD by the Fir , Marshal indicates that the Old .T0W10,141114OBS not meet with present day regulaiOns and so the pottery woriisbop area will probably have to be vacated. On Wednesday, August 29"at 4:30 pm. the ' Pottery, group will be holding a potluck sup, per at the MacAlister's. Any would-be pot- ' ters ot-'ters or friends of potters will be welcomed - come and bring your own dishes, etc. This location also has the added bonus of offering • pportu*utyfora si im in the • aricleoloDoris Reddchlis.the Prepf lt,teiyGroup. Bch plowa iso)f1>le two dozer. ITE; actcn,been "encouraged to.pa ga: Ml idled fra>lii 119far ret � Robinson acid Leda Mahleression will be in in tlloJa' ,andlggtilcries will be notified. _, .. A section at the Fall Fair invites pottersto submit their handiwork, �ilo"dubt further eamples of the Bayfield Pottery Gro 1p's, endeavours will be on display. yfielders support �,�I.CACJieritage projects By Helen; Owen BAYFIELD - The annual public.. meeting of the Local Architectural Conservation Ad- visory Committee (LACAC) was held in the Municipal Building on Thursday evening August 16. President Gwen Pemberton and members of the Committee welcomed those - who attended, and Reeve Dave Johnston was in the chair. Gary Davidson, Director of Huron County Planning was the speaker and addressed the subject of Heritage Conservation, its development over the past decade, and now the need to look ahead to the future on a long term basis. Since the Heritage Act had come into being in. 1974, 132 LACACs had been formed and another 30 were in process. This was an indication of the widespread interest in conservation and achievements ' in designation to date had revealed a greater achievement m this area than ever before. Referring to Bayfield, he said that here the policy had been to introduce optional participation rather than trying to force issues, and consequently the introduction of a designated area on Main Street had made SUPER SPECIAL SAVE 590 ON 2 MOUNTAIN DEW OR ALL VARIETIES PEPSI SOLA 2 750 mL BOTTLES PLUS FOR 30C DEP. SUPER SPECIAL SAVE 390 DOZEN CANADA 'A' GRADE LARGE EGGS ALL 99WHITE DOZ. SUPER SPECIAL SAVE 400 TIN MOTTS FROZEN APPLE JUICE 99# 355 mL SUPER SPECIAL SAVE $1.20 PKG. KELLOGGS CEREAL SPECIAL K 475 g 19 PKG. SUPER SPECIAL SAVE 51.30 CARTON NEILSONS "FAMOUS" 9 FLAVORS ICE CREAM: '2 LITRE. CARTON TIN SUPER SPECIAL SAVE 1.19 ON 2 "POPULAR FROZEN" AWAKE ORANGE 341 mL TINS FOR SUPER SPECIAL SAVE 870 ON 2 ASSORTED FLAVORS GAY LEA FIESTA YOGURT 2'99' SUPER SPECIAL SAVE 660 TIN WELCHS FROZEN CONCENTRATE GRAPE JUIC[, TIN zehis fine markets... of fine foods COUNTRY OVEN BAKESHOP SPECIALS COUNTRY OVEN FRESH CARROT NUT MUFFINSss 1,3e 7 COUNTRY OVEN FRENCH OR VIENNA BREAD;6gs 59# COUNTRY OVEN CHEESE e ROLLS as 1.57 1 SUPER SPECIAL SAVE 500 TIN FLAKED LIGHT STARKIST TUNA 184 g 990TIN SUPER SPECIAL SAVE 660 PKG. PRONTO BRAND .PAPER TOWELS WHITE ONLY 99 2 ROLL PKG. SUPER SPECIAL SAVE 800 PKG. KRAFT VELVEETA PROCESSED CHEESE FOOD SLICES SOO g2.99 PKG. SUPER SPECIAL 4 ROLL PKG. SAVE 90e PKG. FOR YOUR BATHROOM ASSORTED ROYALE TISSUE 159 HIGHLINER BLUEFISH 350 g An IN BATTER OR STICKS 1. WESTONS CHOCOL$ E SWISS ROLLS 4's 15 WESTONS SOFT 'N' CRUSTY ROLLS 12'S 99' SEALTEST SOUR CREAM 500 mL 1.59 CARNATION COFFEE MATE 500 g 2.69 *441 'IC cr7tf a r t ta c 41( r PKG. OF 12 - ASSORTED JELL -0 PUDDING POPS 2 .29 NORIDCA CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 500 g f. 59 ITALIAN STYLE HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE ° 796 mL DIETRICHS 100% W. WHEAT BREAD 675 g f 69 REGULAR STYLE HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE 213 mL OR 7.5 az. TINS 2/79 POPULAR GRANNYS BUTTER TARTS 10 S REG. OR WITH IRON INFANT SIMILAC FORMULA 425 mL 1439969 UNICO BRAND . SALAD OLIVES 3n711!` 99' HANDY CLEANER MR. CLEAN LIQUID 1.5 L 3. POWDERED ALL PURPOSE COMET CLEANSER �r 600 9 BEEF TURKEY OR CHICKEN SAVARIN MEAT PIES 227 g EA. 1 3 VARIETIES MCCORMICKS COOKIES 600 g -1 99 POPULAR KELLOGGS SUGAR FROSTED • FLAKES 525 g LARGE ONE LITRE ST. LAWRENCE CORN OIL Z.3149 2 VARIETIES VAN CAMP BEANS WITH POR79K 14 oz. � POPULAR 5 VARIETIES NEILSONS CRYSTALS 600 g 69 FOR YOUR LAUNDRY 6 L 2.40 KG OXYDOL DETERGENT 4.69,,, HANDY GRANULAR SPIC & SPAN CLEANER 1 kg59 UNICO STUFFED MANZANILLA OLIVES 375 mL 1.59. REG. OR SCENTED FOR YOUR FABRICS BOUNCE SOFTENER 40 sh.'99 PKG OF 4 PERSONAL' IVORY - SOAP 400 9 1.29 4' PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 RED HAVEN PEACHES BULK PRICE f -JO /kg 59' Ib 4 LITRE HEAPING BASKET SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE WED AUGUST ?2 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY AUGUST.25/84 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA CAN. #1 LARGE PLUMS 1 Ib. PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 GREEN SWEET PEPPERS 11/990 PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 TOMATOES f.52/kg 69t CELERY STALKS PRODUCT OF ONT. CAN. sa1 PROD. OF S. AFR. CAN. FCY. APPLES PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. FCY. GRANNY COOKING BARTLETT SMITHS 2.18,,,99'. ONIONS PEARS 1.P4/kg 791b PROD. OF ONT. CAN. ss 1 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO MINI OF ONTARIO CARROTS BEAN SPROUTS LSO/k9I M �► PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 THOMPSON SEEDLESS PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #I JUMBO PAULA RED GRAPES - - - _ 2.54/kg l.29b. CANTALOUPES EA 1.39 APPLES 3 Le. DAG PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 FIELD CUCUMBERS 4/9 PROD. OF S. AFRICA EA 790 OUTSPAN ORANGES 4 LB. BAG 3,69 PROD. OF ONT. CANADA FANCY 5 LB. 1, 49 CLAPP PEARS LITRE 3,49 5 LB BAG 1b CARROTS 1.46/kg 8Ym. PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FCY. THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: WED., HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M. THURS., 'RI. - 9 TO 4 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. PROD. OF ONTARIO 1®49 ROMAINE LETTUCE � 79 PBRORODUCTCCOLOF ONTARIOI. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM MON., LUES., WED. A SAT. - 11:30 TO 6 P.M THURS. AND FRI. -11:30 TO d• P.M. PROD. OF. ONT. GREEN ONIONS RADISHES YOUR CHOICE BUNCHES ASSORTED GREEN PLANTS ... POT 3.99 NAPPY POT 390 GERBRA . 6 POT 199 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA rt 1 1.f9 HONEY DEW MELONS EA.2.19 INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4AND NO. $3 EXETER MON., TOES., WED, - 9 TO 6 P.M. THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 1:30 TO S P.M. good progress. However, said Mr. Davidson, after a period of 10 years LACACs were already be- ing faced with the maturation of some of their projects and had therefore to look at ways and means of maintaining interest and broadening their policies. Obviously the choices open to them varied in different, communities. In Bayfield he foresaw the need to extend their work within the com- munity, assess the long-term impact of in- fill buildings along Main Street as well as consider the goals of the community as a whole. This meant appreciation of com- munity, concerns and developments as well as pursuing the Heritage objects with vigour and practical application. To exemplify the views he had expressed, Mr. Davidson presented a series of slides which portrayed the work being carried out in St. Johns. Here the heritage buildings were being restored in a way acceptable to the community and . yet' retaining their essential characteristics. A question and answer period then follow- ed, lively and often controversial. The original .village lighting ar- rangements were discussed as it was felt that these represented an integral part of the • village scene as . well as being aesthetically acceptable. It was explained that the replacement and maintenance of these systems presented many problems among which were spare parts, refur- bishing costs. However, the subject was be- ing explored, not alone but in conjunction with the overall village plan which in- evitably had to consider energy saving costs and sources of funding.. The opinion was also proffered that, LACAC seemed to be totally concerned with main Street, its sidewalks, lighting and ar • • street signs. Although this was a designated area it was felt that more. input should be sought from a wider base, and it was also stressed that better communicatiloiid public relations would dispel the exis Ig view that LACAC maintained an exclusiye and remote attitude, which bred resentment rather than co-operation. ' .I , The subject of the notice board was qugt„ as an example, as in this instance both the Historical Society and the Garden Club had indicated a practical interest in the provi- sion of this amenity, and then foupd themselves excluded. The newly .erected structure was criticized asbeing much -'too large. Reeve Johnston explained the "designated area" policies as well a as village policies. The former offered oppor- tunities for funding under one heading, and Bayfield had made the first application of this particular kind. On the other hand fun- ding for municipal purposes was also sought. Thus one of the main objectives was to try and combine activities in order to in- itiate the best overall programs for the com- munity. Considerable discussion ensued with regard to sidewalks on Main Street, obvious- ly a very emotional issue ranging from opi- nions which felt- the original pathways should be maintained to others which saw a real need to improve the walking, .areas. Basically the underlying problem related to drainage. The Reeve explained that tests were being carried out in one area and the result ofthis would be assessed in due course. He stressed the need' for wide input on ,this matter. Photographs of alternative methods .of dealing with the `problem were . Turn to page 10 BRUCE McDONALD ws :1 N ,HURON -BRUCE 3. Bruce McDonald believes Canadian initiatives for peace and freedom from nuclear war are vital to the survival of Mankind on our planet. Prime Minister Turner has pledged Canada's continuing effort to bring 'Russia and the U.S. to a successful international pact'on arms control and disarmament. BRUCE McDONALD BELIEVES: 1, One of the most pressing needs of farmers today is long term credit at affordable interest rates. • The Liberal government-fihder John Turner is pledged to do even more through the Farm Credit -Corp. to meet the changing need of farmers. 2. Bruce McDonald believes the sale of a farm a farmer's pension and should be subject to generous tax exemption. The Liberal Government under John Turner is pledged to Income Tax changes that permit farmers to transfer up to $120,000 from the sale df their farm businesses to an RRSP without incurring tax liability. (The Conservatives opposed this measure in the '84 budget) - 4. Bruce McDonald believes the secret to, a sustained economic recovery in Huron -Bruce is a healthy agricultural and small business sector. When agriculture flourishes in Huron -Bruce, small business flourishes. Since 1980, the Liberal Government has paid $290 million in stabilization payments to Canadian producers of fruit, grain and. livestock. A special farm assistance program will rebate 4,5% of interest charges -for 2 years. BRUCE McDONALD LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS: FORMOSA 367-5622 LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS: WINGHAM - 357-1302 CLINTON - 482-3401 SEAFORTH - 527-1022 GODERICH - 524-2103 EXETER - 235-0151 For Election Information or Election Day transportation Please call! FOR: •YOUTH• •EXPERIENCE• •VITALITY• VOTE BRUCE McDONAL SEPT. 4th N.D.P. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE McDONALD, BRUCE LIBERAL LIBERTARIAN Authorized by Barry Reid, official agent for Bruce McDonald. MEET ' V HON. DON JOHNSTON CANADA MINISTER OF JUSTICE WITH, BRUCE McDONALD LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR HURON BRUCE WED., AUG. 12 - 1:30 P.M. HOTEL BEDFORD THE SQUARE HARBOUR & AIRPORT ALL CANDIDATES MEET MEETING MULLETT PUBLIC SCHOOL 11:30 P.M. WED., AUG. 22 SPONSORED BY FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE Come Gaut And Support RPUCE McDONALD HON. RALPH FERGUSON MINISTER AGRICULTURE CANADA WITH BRUCE McDONALD LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN HURON -BRUCE AT THE ZURICH SIAN FESTIVAL SAT., AUG. 23 2:30 PA. to 4:30 P.M.