Clinton News-Record, 1985-2-27, Page 11THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION
Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1985
I3ayfield i3aj.Ji.
Planner discusses
Judy Huntley lost again. The Bayfield woman had 20 at one of the blackjack tables, but
the dealer turned up 21, an event which seemed to happen with frustrating regualrity.
Judy was playing cards at Bayfield's Monte Carlo Night at the arena on Saturday even-
ing. (James Friel photo)
Fire damages barn
On Tuesday night, Feb. 18, Bayfield Fire
Department were called to a fire at the
chicken barn of Mr. Andrew De Putter, RR
2, Bayfield.
As soon as . he noticed the flames Mr. De
Putter put in the 'call and wisely refrained
from opening the barn doors, and thus kept
the conflagration contained.
"Mutual Aid" came into operation and the.
Goderich Fire Dept. quickly arrived on the
scene with a water tanker. After three hours
the fire was extinguished and Bayfield Fire
Department express their thanks and ap•
-
preciation to Goderich for their assistance. •
Although. considerable damage 'was done
t� the premises the building was saved, and
Mr. De Putter who is expecting broilers to
arrive in about two weeks time hopes to
have his barn back to normal by then.
Commenting on call outs, Percy Renner of
the Bayfield Fire Department 'pointed out
that when a fire occurs, especially in an
isolated area, time is saved if there is some
one to flag down the fire trucks at the en-
trance. These are not always easily discer-
nible at night, especially when high snow
banks obscure unfamiliar openings.
World Day Of Prayer,
' " On Friday, March 1 at 2 pm, the ladies of
Trinity. Anglican Church invite all
denominations to take part in the World Day
of Prayer service in the church.
The theme this year is India, a country
with a population of 688,000,000,• rich in
history, culture and art, but throughout the
centuries torn by internal strife. Tradition
perpetuates practices which conflict with
Christian ethics, and although changes are
occurring they are slow, and often hard
won.
The speaker, Jane • Davidson, is well
known in the area, and her own personal ex-
periences will add to the reality, not always
easy to comprehend when the country of
origin is so remote, so diverse, and the
, customs so little understood or encounte • d
in North American society.
A very warm welcome is extended to all.
concerned men and women who, it is hoped,
will want to participate in this special day of
prayer for "peace within ourselves and to be
peacemakers in this world," as the opening
call invites us.
Refreshments will be served in. the Parish
Hall at the conclusion of the service.
Community Calendar Suggested
The suggestion has been made that a com-
munity calendar might be drawn up cover-
ing events from May through October. Not
only would this keep residents abreast of
local programa which theY may wish to at-
tend, but it would a s u enable the vLrioss
organization tr n-')rdinate their activities
and avoid overlaps.
The informatr, 1 could be released to the
press at regular' intervals to coincide with
advertising material or more detailed infor-
rriation prior to the event.
In order••to succeed the co-operation of all
concerned would be desirable, and items for
inclusion in the calendar should be given to
the Clerk/Treasurer ., at the Municipal
Building.
" Bayfield Mixed Curling '
Last Sunday was the 14th and final'week
of regular curling. The B Rogers' team was
in fine form, scoring four inthe fourth end.
J. Brandon scored four in the 8th - a little too
late for a come -back. Rogers 9. Brandon 5.
The A. Brandon G. Telford teams had a
close game - Brandon 6, Telford 5: G. Riley
walked away with seven d •th e en of the eight ends
Ey James Friel
BAYFIELD - Gary Davidson off the Huron
County Planning Department attended the
Feb. 18 meeting of Bayfield Village council
to update the members on the.status of the
municipality's secondary plan and to seek
direction on zoning.
Mr. Davidson asked for council's input on
household. uses, downtown parking, mobile
homes and travel trailers, motor homes and
garages.
He said use of a household for professional
reasons in an area zoned residential. is
usually acceptable in comparable zoning
bylaws as long as the home occupation is
conducted entirely within the building. It is
not to be conducted in an accessory building.
Within the dwelling, the space devoted to
the home occupation should not be more
than 25 per cent of the total area and not
more than 25 square metres to eliminate
abuse due to the size of the dwelling.
Council decided a kennel would not be
considered a home occupation.
Mr. Davidson said one method to regulate
home occupations to control retail sales is to
issue licences for a nominal fee. If an abuse
occurs and is not corrected, the
municipality would withhold issuing a
licence and the home occupation would
cease operating or operate illegally.
ayfiel
"It's not a tax," said the planner, "it's a
regulatory measure.."
The other major issue was parking for the
downtown area.
There are three ways to handle main
street parking, explained the planner. Any
person who builds, enlarges or changes
zoning to commercial could be required to
provide one parking space 'per 200 square
feet of retail space.
In the eventuality that a business, person is
not able to provide the parking required by
the zoning bylaw he or she would have to
approach the committee of adjustment to
acquire permission as a non -conforming
use.
Members of council decided that those
people rezoning areas to commercial would
be required to provide parking. The thought
was that any rezoning would probably be
done in residential areas adjoining the Main
Street business district.
And because of the, intense development
on Main Street, the clause that would
require merchants to provide a suitable
number of parking spaces in the event of
building or enlarging a business was not
included.
This opportunity to retroactively increase
parking spaces was rejected by council
members.
zoning
"I support the rezoning, but. we can't do
much else," said Councillor Jun Quivl4.
Mr. Davidson said the parking
requirements could control further
intensification of downtown and would limit
requests for further services, sewers for
example, to be provided by the
municipality.
Council has decided to hold a public,
meeting on the upgrading and revision of the
Village of 'Bayfield's secondary plan at the
May 6 council meeting.
Council accepts offer
Bayfield council accepted "the generous
offer" of Terry Fitzsimons to remove and
clean . the plaques on the cairn in Clan
Gregor Square.
Clerk Pat Graham said the plaques
honoring those individuals from Bayfield in
the various wars and conflicts had last been
cleaned about 10 years ago. The metal the
plaques are constructed of is vulnerable to
the corrosive action of the elements.
"I think it shows a great deal of
responsibility on Mr. Fitzsimon's part,"
said Reeve Dave Johnston.
Council accepted the offer on the condition
that the work be completed and the plaques
replaced by Remembrance Day.
fBayfield'sseason hockey tourney
end o
down to a 10-3 defeat when they met the
Blades.
Scoring three goals each for the Blades
were Pete and Travis Postill while Rob
Blake,' Don Heard, Darrell Postill and Pete
Denomme netted singles.
Rob Blake also earned three assists with
Don Heard and Pete Postill picking up two
each and Bill Sinnamon and Travis Postill
receiving one apiece.
Scoring singles for the Puckers were
Wayne Dunn, Ed Fogarty and Brad Bagot.
Dave Keys, Mike Leitch and Brian
VanAaken each assisted on one goal.
The second games of the series will be
held on Feb. 26 and any necessary third
games will be played on March 5.
Block Parent Meeting
A Block Parent meeting will be held on
March 6 at 8 p.m. in the Bayfield Municipal
Building. Any Block Parent or other in-
terested people are welcome to attend. For
more information, phone Dawn deJong, 565-
2784
BAYFIELD - The end of season recrea-
tional hockey tournament will be held from
March 1-3 at the Bayfield Arena with a free
dance on March, 2. Action will get underway
at 7 p.m. on March '1 with the last game be-
ing played at 10 p.m. The following day,
games will be played at 8 p.m. and 8:30
p.m., and on March 3, one game will be
played at 9:30 a.m. with the "B" champion-
ship at 2 p.m. and the "A" championship at
3:30 p1 m.
Top Ten Scorers
For The Season
John Stanley
John Graham
Mike Telford
Bobby Snell
Stu Asher
Greg Butler
Steve Telford
Tim West
Travis Postill
Ed Fogarty
G A Pt.
46 26 72
35 34 69
33 28 61
36 22 58
14 33 47
25 19 44
22 21 43
15 28 43
22 20 42
27 14 41
League Standings
Nighthawks
Brewers
Blades
Warriors
Varna
Puckers
W L T Pts.
17 1 2 36
16 3 1 33
810218
712115
713-14
2 18 - 4
Playgffs
Varna defeated the Warriors 13-3 in the
first game of the playoffs. Goal scorers for
Varna were: Dale Ratcliffe, Scott Consitt
and Ron Keys with three apiece, Ken Van-
Wonderin with two and Bill Stephenson and
Dan Taylor had singles. Earning assists
were John Dawson with two while Dan
Taylor, Bill Stephenson, Mark Taylor, Er-
win Keys and Bill Carnochan had one
apiece.
Andrew Cooper scored twice ,for the War-
riors with Bob Rodgers picking up one goal
and two assists.
In other playoff action, the Puckers went
Church well represented at performance
•
Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - Morning Prayer was held
in St. • James' Anglican Church on Feb. 24
with Rev. Aubrey Bell officiating. St.
over G. Koene - Riley 9, Koene 1. James' welcomed Mr. Beck of Ottawa with
Final standings are M. Francis 113g:" sister Evelyn McNeil to the service.
Koene 175, G. Riley 16314, G. Telford 13612 . 'Angie Van Der -Haar received the Sunday
A. Brandon 1311/4, B. Rogers 1261, J. Bran- School collection. James Storey and Ray
don 1091/2. Wise receitved.the offering.
The team points have been close over the St. James' Church. was Well represented
season and a win or loss made a big dif- at Trinity Church in Bayfield to hear the
ference in the standings. Congratulations to
all curlers for good games over the year."
Thanks to Bob Madsen for the draw prize.
Lucky winner was Norma Gosse...Thanks to
all who have donated towards the weekly •
draw prize. Also to the Bayfield Lumber
who have donated towards the bonspiel.
Next week, March 3, there will not be any
curling due to a hockey tournament. The
following Sunday, March 10 will be the mix-..
ed bonspiel. Get those muscles and brooms
• in shape for a fun day..
Spinning Demonstration Cancelled
Unfortunately, due to the weather condi-
he demonstration of spinning and
weaving arranged for last' Saturday at
Bayfield Public Library had to be cancelled.
It was especially disappointing as a number
of people planned to attend.
However, it is hoped 'that it will now take
place on Saturday March 9th at 2 pm. Those
interested might make a note of the new
date, and also check with the Librarian
nearer the time.
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MacLeod
• The family of the late
Dorothy MacLeod would
like to thank . all those
who left donations at the'
Cheese Nook.
The •donations were
then given io her
memory to the Trinity
Anglican Church Organ
Fund.
musical group Joyful Noise perform: They
were very much enjoyed by all.
Visitors', Workshop
Linda Dixon introduced herself by telling
what she does in London visiting the
hospitals through her work at St. Paul's
Cathedral, helping needy people.
Gordon Graham gave a reading from the
Bible. Everyone was then dividedinto
groups of three• to find each other's talents.
The . Visitors Workshop' provided a mean-
ingful time to learn about visiting. New in-
sights • were gained, and more education is
expected to come on "visiting” in the near
future.
The Sunday School Workshop will be held
at Wesley Willis Church, Clinton on March
17 from 2-8 p.m. Leadership Workshop with
Sunday School Emphasis phase one. The
Services are :spea
HOLMESVILLE - Peggy Rivers of Huron
County's Family and 'Children's Services
was the guest speaker at the February
meeting of the. Hohnesville United Church
Women (UCW).
She spoke about the assistance given by
the county agency to children under 16 -
years of age, about the foster home program
and the aims of the agency to help with
family difficulties.
The ladies were thanked for the quilts and
charge $3.00 per person, $1.50 for teens.
March 1 is World Day of Prayer at 2:00
p.m. in Trinity Church. March 1 is Christian
Leadership Effectiveness Workshop in Kin-
cardine from 7 to 9 p.m. March 2.from 9 a.m.
to 8 p.m. Parish Leaders Note.
+++
Congratulations to the students of Central
Huron Secondary School for a super choral
concert on Friday night. Lisa Storey from
Middleton church and .organist Ron
Greidanus took part.
Rev. Aubrey Bell of St. James' Anglican
Church, Middleton, is collecting slides,
depicting life in the township over the years.
The slides will be presented at Goderich
Township's 1-5-0 Easter services. If you can
lend some slides call Rev. Bell. at 565-2616 or
Blanche Deeves at 482-9536.
ker's topic
hand knitted articles they donated to the
agency's Christmas Bureau.
The theme of the meeting was love and
stewardship. Leader Elaine Bechtel spoke
about the lifestyles of Korean women.
President Isobel Harris chaired the
business meeting. Members were reminded
that the World Day of Prayer will be held on
March 1 at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church in Clinton.
Board an unresolved mystery
By Helen Owen
"It has always been the custom of the
Bayfield Garden Club to display a sign on
the notice board outside the Post Office an-
nouncing the date of their monthly
meetings. For this purpose they provided a
special sign, a yellow painted board
decorated with a bunch of violets. Just over
a year ago the sign disappeared, and en-
quiries and a search around the area offered
Slati
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CLINTON
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no clues. A second board . was made as a
replacement and again, this too disap-
peared. All very frustrating.
However, much to the surprise of this
year's president, about a week ago, walking
up to the Post Office he noted that one Of the
boards was hanging on the notice board, and
on inspection it proved to be the original.
Where it has been and how it came to be
replaced is a mystery which may never be
resolved!
PINK
SNOW!?
Are you getting pink
snow in your color
picture??
Our
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snow neither does your
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FOR QUALITY' FILM
developing without pink
snow bring your films to
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Clinton (3 doors from town hall)
Soaforth (3 doors from the lights)
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Box 1200 Clinton, Ont,
NOM ILO