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Clinton News-Record, 1985-08-28, Page 8! ' .W ..PQ1 VAMP le; AU USr' .' 2 10,05 5avtiI One of the more popular contests at the fair was the baby show. The winners were, left to right, four to seven months, Angela Johnston with Cindy Bissett; 13-18 months, Aimee Clarke with mother Nancy Clarke; newborn to three months, Robby Montgomery with mother Janis Montgomery and 12 to 18 months, Adam LeBlanc with mother Joanne LeBlanc. FUN -FILLED WEEKEND Outstanding parade highlights fair' By Doris Hunter The Bayfield fall fair is over for another year but the memory lingers on. What a' parade! It even started on time with elegant convertibles in the lead, oc- cupied by notables of course. Who is more notable in Bayfield than the Penhale Fainly? Tom's wonderful wagons have spreadthe name of Bayfield all over the map. Carol, president of the Agricultural Society had with her in the first car, Lilian, Tom's mother and a faithful member of the organization, and daughter Wendy with Rick's daughter Kendra on her knee. Beth Cleave was the driver of the car carrying four generations of the family. Of course all officialdom was there, The Honourable Jack Riddell exhibited the ex- uberance the Liberal Party is feeling these days, by vaulting neatly into his car just in Wile for the show to commence. There were people watching from London, Albany, New York, Toronto, Montreal, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Grosse Point, Londesboro and Pontiac. Even ,a. real live T.V. personality, John Dawe, of Global -TV, a guest of Gayle and Pat Walters. He was suitably impressed with the parade and said he loves to come to Bayfield, winter and summer. • Yes the real Bayfielders, as our perma- nent residents were once described to me,. were very much in evidence, except for, the ' large nuiiber busily at work at the Fair - Grounds. Home for the Fair were Karen and earl Humphries with Karen's mother Ruby Fitz- simons. Arnold and Ruth Makins had Bon- i,ie. and Dave Chapman and little Cala, from London, also Brian and his wife here from "los a� ""Ito 0tS i.v.oizi to 0,0�, ti► GGPt b O cOi at9S otNp Ja`sr �oNgoEp .� a O FEP Sp' • w.s to ott °n , OpNGG @ 6 ,tee400es: t�®�NNtr' CO OIS EtE POISON ON •' ril 0 tp aP ISON v COO V• a �ocPtt 58•p0 P 9.C.00NtNNt►aBO �E{S PtN N� a�1100 F 0 t�cooEa�c �`�Nt SEPt. 000t9.04003-1 `uG 14' ‘`VEt9:1 'o JNGE: St 1 tN�asaPr'tIVel tier a a^ :00.0.1t; 1 N�v1AE o 4 FSS 3;.:4 P bS Toronto. Dave has just been elected presi dent of the firm Chas Chapman Co. Ltd. He represents the fifth generation of his family to hold this position taking over from his father Ronald Chapman of London and 'Bayfield. • Little Jean Pierre Malbet and his brother Andrew, Vancouverites, came by wagon to watch, wide eyed at all the marvellous creatures passing by. All the animals were not at the Fair Grounds. The dogs of Sue Burton, Ace and Jack, were there and Midas accompanied Mary Coffin even to view the exhibits. However Jock, the Little Inn's dog gave the last 'Hiirrah by rolling delightedly in the garden gold left by the parading horses. New this year at the fair was the class for Lady drivers of Heavy Horses. There were five entries. Joan Lawton, from St. Thomas won a first, driving Dan McNeil -'s splendid Percherons. Arnold Young of RR 5 Goderich won the trophy for best matched team, offered by the Bayfield Lumber Company. The Baby Show was reviewed this year •. with Pat Reder in charge. The youngest, newborn to three months winner was Robby "" Montgomery. 1st, 2nd and 3rd in the four to seven months were Angela Johnston, „Tanis Anne Vandermolen and Cathy Jo Brandon. Class C was. for infants eight to 12 months and Adam LeBlanc placed first with Jen- nifer Kery second while Christopher Stanley - and Matthew Lobb . lied for. 3rd. Aimee Clarke came 1st in the 13 to 18 months, category. Gifts were given to the babies by Gerber Canada Inc.; H.J. Heinz Company of Canada Ltd; Bayfield Country Flowers, BEST ,RATS Guaranteed Investment Certificates 061 RETAIL SPACE IN BAYFIELD Located on corner sof Highway 21 and Clan Gregor Square. Location to be completely renovated. Upstairs apartment also available. ROOK NOW FOR THE 1986 SEASON PHONE 482-3070 SEPTIC PUMPING Most people are under the impression that septic tanks don't need pumping. Those that have had to replace their entire systems have .41ought just that. THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT AND S.J. SHANAHAN PUMPING SERVICES both suggest that tanks. (for both cottages and year-round residences) be pumped out every 3 to 4 years for good preventative maintenance. IT'S UP TO YOU! We'll be pleased to serve you. Avoid winter problems • pump now and save 7$$. S.J. SHANAHAN PUMPING SERVICES •Septic and Holding Tank Pumping *Portable Toilet Rentals Call for a booking naw, 565-2795 George's Gift Shop, Gammage's Gifts, The Croft and from Carol Penhale • Audrey Graham and her able assistant Dora Warwick are once more poised, cool and collected after the hectic weekend. They are most appreciative of all the help so efficiently given to make the Fair the smashing success it was. Winners of the 1985 Parade Events at the fall fair included: Horse or Pony -1st, Alvin Dutot, 2nd, Stewart Thiel and Sons; Horse & Rider-lst Angela Postma, 2nd Lisa Storey, 3rd Nancy Walter.. Pony & Rider- 1st Christine Wilson, 2nd Marion Frankin. Heavy Horses- 1st Tom Penhale, 2nd Don McNeil. Decorated Bicycles or Tricycles- lst Terry Mooser, 2nd Sherly Alexander, 3rd Christine Graham, 4th Groff Sauve. Antique Cars- lst Jim Cleave & Reg Miller (1905 Ford), 2nd Emerson Anderson (1930 Ford), 3rd Don Young (1950 Ford). In the float category, winners were, Organizations: lst Garden Club, 2nd Mid- dleton Church, 3rd Lions & Lionesses. Camps: 1st Pine Lake, 2nd Old Homestead, 3rd Rainbow Valley. Others: 1st Bakers Nursery,,2nd Gobs of Lobbs, 3rd D & I Lawn Mowing. Novelty Vehicles: 1st Gordon. Mason Pine Lake Traffic Control, 2nd liayfield Police & Governor Bobby Fisher, Driver, 3rd Jeep with Queen Anne Roberts, Driver, 4th Bike & Wagon (John Deere Booster) Jeff Sauve Driver. Pedestrians - Toddlers: 1st Ryan & Trevor Bender, 2nd Bryan Oakes & Chris Pelleran;•to age 8- 1st Frank Bower, 2nd Brenda McDougal, 3rd Kim Scrimegour, 4th Jamie Talbot; to age 12- 1st Kyra Aylswoth, 2nd Nicol Getty, 3rd Jennifer Talbot, 4th Carman Long. Open Class- 1st Aaron Zereiki. Comnereiai z discussed by residents BAYFIELD - Bayfield resider express- ed to council that they consider splitting the commercial zoning designation order to distinguish between core and hi way com- mercial areas at the last puili0 planning workshop meeting on August 20. The meeting, dealing with the zoning of commercial, residential and recreittional properties, was the third in.a series of four public meeting conducted by the Bayfield Council and the Huron County 'Planning Department in order to get public input into the proposed' update of the secondary plan for the village. According to Reeve Dave Johnston, Bayfield currently is zoned for either com- mercial or residential use with no restric- tions on how commercial land can be used in the core area. He says those at the meeting requested that council take a tighter rein on what types of businesses could be allowed in the core and highway areas. Currently, a business such as a gas. station, which is d Pcie,ied fnr hi ahwav nnmmnrnial non under the present commercial zoning plan, could be established in the Gore area. He gives a lot off merit to. the plan, however, 'he says the suggestion• can't be dealt' with until after the"next •municipal ction in November, sidents.attending the meeting also. felt the ' was sufficient commercial recreation zoning with two camping areas at the north and south end of the village. Reeve Johnston said, however, that some felt the land by the river should have the hazard land (flood plain area) designation lifted in order for more commercial recreation land to he established. Reeve Johnston said there was very little discussion regarding heritage districts in the village. Most felt that it was sufficient with Main Street, Clan Gregor Square and some properties on, Hwy 21 designated as heritage districts. If the need arises, proper- tiescan be designated on an individual basis and incorporated into the plan. Roger's shorts, fashion originals By Doris Hunter Bayfield is being ,hailed as the clothes capital of Ontario. But Roger Pemberton's shorts are the talk of this fashionable cen- tre. He was discretely clad in beige slacks at the Parade, but any day he may be seen sporting a pair of mismatched plaid shorts or perhaps Tahiti styled flowers rampant on a field of navy pants. Alas, they do not originate in Bayfield! The newest citizen of town is Matthew Scott Fisher first born to Cathy and Jay. His grandparents Bev and Jack Pounder and Ina and John Fisher maintain he is the handsomest baby and his sisters Jody and Jackie are all set to spoil him properly. The Fishers are pleased to have the first boy of their family born in Canada. Henry and Nellie Baker have returned from ' their family holiday in Europe, postponed from last. year because of Henry's accident, it was doubly pleasant to show their children, Christine, Todd and Julie Ann the wonders of their homeland. Gwen Pemberton is home again too after 'visiting with her son Larry and his family in Calgary. After a rest like that she looks full of vim, vigor and vitality, all ready to get that History of Bayfield into print. There is a committee of the Historical Society working on this project, which includes Ed Oddleif- son, Ethel Poth, Elva 'Metcalf, Archivist Dorothy Cox and Malvina Erickson. With a group like that in charge it should make the Book of the Year list in nothing flat. Can we hope to have it for Christmas giving? Sairi and Charles Machen have said good bye for this time to Sairi's parents Bill and Eileen Hart and her sister Candida. Eileen is sure to return asshe has thrown her coins in the . Fountain. at Harry MacDonald's Patio. Many of us enjoyed meeting the ar- tist, Bill, whose works have been shown in galleries in Australia, the U.S., South America, the U.K., and of course widely in his native land, South Africa, as well as in Canada, arid yes, at our own art gallery at Bayfield House. Mary Rochon still has a few of his works for sale. It's exciting art, large murals inspired by his love of moon or sun symbols are to be seen in such places as Jan Smuts Interna- tional airport or Reklame Groep Wubbe De Lier, the Netherlands. Greatly taken with Bayfield, he has left a gift of two of his graphic works for the village in the hopes that other artists visiting or residents here, will also give ex- amples of their work, that we may soon have an art collection belonging to the town. He did admire Bayfield's wonderful sunsets, but national pride required him to say that really the National Geographic was right. They are second best to those in South Africa. Ball season ends Baseball season has, ended for the Pizza Palace Crust Rollers. They played in a mite tournament on August 17 in Benmil'ler. The regular pitcher was on holidays, sola big thankyou for Jamie Talbot who pitched most of the games with Shane Pounder help- ing out. Both games they led to the final inn- ing, however, this was too difficult to main- tain. The Holmesville team defeated them 12 to 8 and Goderich 14 to 13. They gave a real team effort. Oh Friday, August 31. starting between '7:30 and 8:00 p.m., at Joe and • Marie Vanstones, there will be a ball party for aft players. Tee -Ball, Mites; Squirts and parents. See you there. Harvest Home set for September 22 MIDDLETON-Morning Prayer was held in St: James' Anglican Church on August 25 with Rev. Aubrey Bell officiating. The St. James Congregation was pleased to have Gertrude Maycock of Leamington as a guest. The A.C.W. of . St. James' will meet September 12 at the home of Margaret Mid- dleton at 8 p.m. Leader Estelle Wise will be assisted by Delores Dutot. Special attention will be ..made to the Harvest Horne decorating for the church. Please come and bring a friend. The photographer will be back on August 29th to Middleton Church and to Trinity Church in Bayfield on August 28 to choose the poses to be printed in the parish direc- tory. The rector would like to have every single person shown in the book. Please sub- mit a picture of your own. , Harvest Home is being projected for the fourth Sunday of the month, September 22nd. The rectory pot -luck dinner will get under way in October. Birthday wishes go to two ladies of the A.C.W. for the month of August. Adele Jer- vis .had her birthday on August 23, and Delores Dutot on August 25. Hilda Bell, the minister's wife, at the re- quest of the congregation, will lead the ser- vice in St. James' on October 27. A short business meeting was held follow- ing the church service on Sunday morning. Edward Deeveswas asked to speak on the roof repairs which should be started this week. a third. Bill Storey took two second prizes, A note of thanks was given to Ray.Wise for. and Alvin Dutot and his ponies took two his work on the float, which has taken prizes prizes. each time shown. Ray Wise made a motion Congratulations to Corrie and Nick Den to give $50 of • prize money and half. of Boer on the arrival of their daughter Galilean service offering to the Crisis ,;Cen- Elisabeth Hester, a wee sister for Marlita tre in Goderich. Nicholas and Sebastian. Folks from the Middletonarea were very lucky at the Bayfield Fall Fair to take away some prizes. Middleton Church float took a second prize again. Lisa Storey and her horse took three first prizes, one second and Fall brides showered By Margaret Hoggarth KIPPEN - A number of Kippen residents were present at a shower held for Eileen Connolly, on August 22, at the home of Helen rd Edison McLean in Seaforth. Eileen.Con- olly is to marry Dave Wise in Seaforth-on October 19. A shower was held for Kathy Finlayson on August 23, at the home of Donna Mae Miller. . McNichols on September 6. Greg and Janet Hogearth have returned from a one week's trip to Quebec and New Brunswick, Stops - on their trip included Montreal, Quebec City, and Chatham, New Brunswick. One of the highlights of the trip was a caleche ride (horse drawn carriage) through the old parts of Quebec City. They covered a total of 3900 km on their motor Kathy Finlayson will marry Larry trip. Chimney fire doused in evening By Doris Hunter On the evening of August 21 the wail of the fire siren was heard once again. This time the men werejcalled to extinguish a chimney fire at Sylvan Acres which is on the lak'eshore north of town. VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DESIGNATE HERITAGE BUILDING In the matter of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1980, R.S.O. Chapter 337, Part 4, and in the matter of the lands and premises set out below, in the Province of Ontario: Notice of Intention to Designate. Take notice that the Council of The Corporation of the Villlage of Bayfield, on the bth day of August, 1985, decided to designate the lands and buildings, set out belt:miles a • property of historical value In interest under the Ontario Heritage Ad, 1980, R.S.O. Chapter 337, Part 4. A short statement of.the reason for the proposed designation: "0rlagh" now owned by Donald and Florence Kelllor was built in 1877 by Dr. Ninian Woods, a physician who came to Canada in the early 1840's from Ireland. The residence Is of white brick and as was the custom in those days has high ceilings, two fireplaces, and a front and rear., staircase. The house hos been described as one' of Bayfield's treasures, showing the background of a previous way of life and represents a micro -eaten of late 19th century adopttkin of a professional man in a new country. Notice of oblectinn to the designation may be served on the Clerk -Treasurer within thirty (30) days f the 28th day of August, 1985. Dated at Bayfield this 28th day of August. 1985 Patrick M. Graham Clerk -Treasurer Village of Boyfleld • .8ay'fleld. Ontario NOM 100 The firefighters command the speed and courtesy of the drivers about town, who quickly pulled off the road, allowing the tankers to get to their destination without delay. Little damage was done as a result. to all the many individuals and groups - • BAYFIELD LIONS CLUB • INTERNATIONAL CROQUET CLUB • • BUSINESS PEOPLE OF BAYFIELD & AREA for their generous assistance which made a successful Fair. eittiVAta toS 5oc0%y U