Innisfil Heritage Advisory Committee Agenda

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Innisfil Heritage Advisory Committee Agenda INNISFIL HERITAGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE AGENDA MEETING DATE: THURSDAY NOVEMBER 5, 2020 TIME: 7:00 P.M. LOCATION: VIRTUAL MEETING CHAIR: COUNCILLOR C. PAYNE 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA (2.1) Approval of the Agenda for November 5, 2020 Recommendation That the Innisfil Heritage Advisory Committee Agenda for November 5, 2020, be approved as printed. 3. DISCLOSURE OF INTEREST 4. MINUTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETING (4.1) Innisfil Heritage Advisory Committee Report No. 07-20, dated October 8, 2020, (Will be considered by Council on November 11, 2020) 5. PRESENTATIONS AND DELEGATIONS (5.1) If you wish to request a delegation to the Heritage Committee, please contact Kevin Jacob, Assistant Clerk for further details at clerksoffice@innisfil.ca 6. BUSINESS ITEMS (6.1) Presentation - Mobility Orbit Recommendation That the presentation regarding the Mobility Orbit be received with thanks. Page 1 of 38 Innisfil Heritage Advisory Committee Agenda November 5, 2020 (6.2) Working Group Updates (a) Heritage Property Research and Evaluation Group (b) Cookstown Heritage Conservation District Working Group (c) Communications Working Group Recommendation That the update provided by the Heritage Committee Working Groups be received as information. (6.3) Consideration to Recommend Property to the Town's Municipal Heritage Register - 2015 Gilford Road; 1575 4th Line; 5417 Yonge Street Recommendation 1. That the discussion concerning recommending 2015 Gilford Road; 1575 4th Line and 5417 Yonge Street be added to the Town of Innisfil's Municipal Heritage Register be received; and 2. That this recommendation be forwarded to Council to add these properties to the Innisfil’s Municipal Heritage Register. (6.4) 2021 Heritage Committee Meeting Dates Recommendation That the proposed 2021 meeting schedule for the Innisfil Heritage Committee be considered as follows: • Thursday, January 7, 2021 • Thursday, February 4, 2021 • Thursday, March 4, 2021 • Thursday, April 8, 2021 • Thursday, May 6, 2021 • Thursday, June 3, 2021 • Thursday, August 12, 2021 • Thursday, September 2, 2021 • Thursday, October 7, 2021 • Thursday, November 4, 2021 • Thursday, December 2, 2021 Page 2 of 38 Innisfil Heritage Advisory Committee Agenda November 5, 2020 7. FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES (7.1) Get Involved Innisfil Website https://www.getinvolvedinnisfil.ca/ https://www.getinvolvedinnisfil.ca/planning 8. PENDING ITEMS (8.1) • Barclay House Stones • 17 Queen Street / 7 King Street North Cookstown • Vacant Properties • 1878 Innisfil Beach Road – Conservation Review Board Appeal 9. ANNOUNCEMENTS - MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE 10. SCHEDULE OF COMMITTEE MEETINGS (10.1) Heritage Committee meetings are being held virtually on-line until further notice. • Thursday December 3, 2020 11. ADJOURNMENT Page 3 of 38 Page 4 of 38 TOWN OF INNISFIL SUMMARY REPORT 06-20 NAME OF COMMITTEE: INNISFIL HERITAGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE DATE: OCTOBER 8, 2020 LOCATION: VIRTUAL MEETING ATTENDANCE: Voting Members: Councillor Carolyn Payne, Chair; Deb Crawford, Vice Chair; Jan Blommaert; Andrea Harper; and Elaine Splett Regrets: Roger Johnson Non-Voting: Kevin Jacob, Assistant Clerk Guests: Meredith Goodwin, Capital Projects Manager, Engineering; Chris Cannon, Placemaker/Planner; Doug Dixon, President and Senior Bridge Engineer, Doug Dixon & Associates MOTIONS FOR CONSIDERATION BY COUNCIL: That 2457 14th Line be added to the Town of Innisfil's Municipal Heritage Register. SUMMARY OF DISCUSSION REGARDING AGENDA ITEMS Item 6.1 – Meredith Goodwin, Capital Projects Manager and Doug Dixon, President and Senior Bridge Engineer, Doug Dixon & Associates, Re: PKS403 Trans Canada Trail Pedestrian Bridges PB06 and PB07 – Proposed Design Options · Meredith Goodwin, Capital Projects Manager and Doug Dixon, provided the Committee the design options for the pedestrian bridgesthat included the advantages and disadvantages of each proposed design and the approximate capital costs for each. · A pre-fabricated truss bridge is the design option being recommended by the consultant. · The Committee requested clarification on the timing of the project and funding sources. Item 6.2 - Consideration to Recommend a Property to the Town's Municipal Heritage Register – 2457 14th Line. · Members of the Heritage Property Research and Evaluation Working Group provided an overview of the property and advised that the ‘Ritchie Property’ is a unique 1½ storey farmhouse in the Victorian Gothic-style of architecture built circa 1872 and recommended adding to the Municipal Heritage Register (MHR) · The Assistant Clerk noted that the property owner had been advised that the Committee would be considering a motion to recommend adding this property to the MHR at tonight’s meeting. No response was received. · The Committee adopted the following motion: Moved By: J. Blommaert / Seconded By: A. Harper Page 5 of 38 Innisfil Heritage Advisory Committee October 8, 2020 Report No. 07-20 Page 2 of 2 That the discussion concerning recommending 2457 14th Line be added to the Town of Innisfil's Municipal Heritage Register be received; and That this recommendation be forwarded to Council to add this property to the Innisfil’s Municipal Heritage Register. Item 6.3 - Working Group Updates (a) Heritage Property Research and Evaluation Group · Ms. Crawford provided an overview of three properties for consideration for addition to the Town’s Municipal Heritage Register – 5417 Yonge Street; 1575 4th Line; and, 2015 Gilford Road. · The Committee adopted the following motion: Moved By: A. Harper / Seconded By: D. Crawford That the discussion regarding 5417 Yonge Street; 1575 4th Line; and, 2015 Gilford Road (Sawyer Farm) be received; and That the property owners be notified that the Committee will consider a motion at the November Heritage Meeting requesting Council to add the properties to the Town’s Municipal Heritage Register. (b) Cookstown Heritage Conservation District Working Group · Ms. Crawford advised that the property owner for 7 King Street North has clear-cut trees on the property and advised that she has sent an inquiry through Customer Service to see if a heritage permit was obtained and is waiting for a response. · The current status of 34 King Street was also noted. Still waiting for details on the Action Plan to deal with Property Standards concerns with heritage and vacant properties. · The Assistant Clerk provided an update on the Veterans Memorial Park Sustainability works and noted that a staff report is going to Council on October 14. · He also advised that a community engagement component is being utilized with the GetInvolvedInnisfil web page and Cookstown specific communications measures to inform residents of the works being completed. (c) Communications Working Group · The Assistant Clerk advised the Committee of the new version of the Municipal Heritage Register now the Town’s web site. · He advised that the Communications group will be writing information sheets for the three designated properties in 2020 that will be uploaded to the Committee’s web page. This summary was provided to the Committee for review and comments prior to consideration and approval by Council. The next Committee meeting will be held on November 5, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was adjourned at 9:08 p.m. Page 6 of 38 XXXXX 2020 To: Mayor Dollin, Deputy Mayor Davidson, and Councillors Fr: Innisfil Heritage Committee Subject: Municipal Heritage Register Recommendation 2015 Gilford Road, Innisfil – Sawyer Farmhouse 1 Page 7 of 38 Municipal Address 2015 Gilford Road Legal Description North Half Lot 17 Con. 14 Pointer Coordinates Lat: 44.2139 Long: -79.576 Role # 431603007412000 Inventory Identification 15-2015 Date of Construction c. 1860 Additions to the Buildings Original Use: Farmhouse Building Name Prospect Farm/Sawyer Farmhouse Original Owner Current Use Residence Current Owner Current Zoning Agriculture Official Plan Designation Rural Consultation with the property owner: Owner will be notified of the Committee’s interest by letter Architectural Assessment: Style of Building: Storey and a half, early brick farmhouse Design Details/Craftsmanship: The farmhouse is a brick storey and ½, with a three- bay front boasting a Regency doorway and a central gable on north (street) façade. There are 3 chimneys. The “L” shaped brick house has a porch covering 2 sides of the house. The extension on the west side has a wrap-around veranda. There are a variety of windows, some 6-over-6, all with green shutters. A simple cornice adorns the roof line. Originally named “Prospect” Farm. Architectural Integrity: This property has been well maintained. Design/Builder/ Architect: unknown 2 Page 8 of 38 Interior Elements: unavailable Summary comments on architectural significance: Design Compatibility with Streetscape: As can be seen in the map of the area below, the house sites just off the south side of Gilford Road with a south-easterly view of the valley overlooking Cook’s Bay and the Holland Marsh and the rural countryside as far as the eye can see. On the north side of the road, the development around Fennell’s Corners dominates the view – complete with the water tower however slightly further east along the road, the rural countryside once again takes over with farmland and naturalized areas. Admirers of the Sawyer farmhouse however can step back in time and enjoy the view. Community Context: The Sawyers, Robert and Monica came to Fennell’s Corners in the mid 1830’s first naming their home as the “Prospect Farm”. The 13 and 14th concessions were part of the Township of West Gwillimbury until the County of Simcoe’s Bill 177 restructured parts of Simcoe County effective 1 January 1991. As a result, the 13th and 14th Concessions of West Gwillimbury became part of the newly formed Town of Innisfil at that time. Fennell’s Corners: After the railway station at Gilford opened in 1853, this small hamlet developed as daily stagecoaches brought mail and passengers on the Bradford to Barrie and Cookstown to Gilford routes. Henry Croxon built his Royal Hotel at the north-east corner of the Penetang Rd. (now Yonge Street) and the First Line (now Shore Acres Drive) circa 1865 providing a place for travellers to rest, offering food, accommodation, and livery services.
Recommended publications
  • Simcoe County Library Co-Operative Members
    SIMCOE COUNTY LIBRARY CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS Bradford West Gwillimbury Public Library Technology Address 425 Holland St. West Hotspots Bradford, Ontario L3Z 0J2 Phone Number: (905)775-3328 Email Address: bwgmailbox@bradford.library.on.ca Web Site: www.bradford.library.on.ca Clearview Public Library Technology Stayner Branch - Main Branch Not applicable Address: 269 Regina Street., Stayner, Ontario L0M 1S0 Phone Number: (705)428-3595 Email Address: jlachap@clearview.ca Web Site: www.clearview.library.on.ca Creemore Branch Address: 165 Library Street Creemore, Ontario L0M 1G0 Phone Number: (705)466-3011 New Lowell Branch Address: 5273 County Road 9 New Lowell, Ontario L0M 1N0 Phone Number: (705)424-6288 Collingwood Public Library Technology Address: 55 St. Marie St. Not applicable Collingwood, Ontario L9Y 0W6 Phone number: (705)445-1571 Email: info@collingwoodpubliclibrary.ca Web Site: www.collingwoodpubliclibrary.ca Essa Public Library Technology Angus Branch – Main Ipads, Chromebooks, Internet Sticks Address: 8505 County Road 10, Unit 1 Angus, Ontario L0M 1B2 Phone number (705)424-2679 Email: essalib@essa.library.on.ca Web Site: www.essa.library.on.ca Thornton Branch Address: 32 Robert Street Thornton, Ontario L0L 2N0 Phone Number: (705)458-2549 Innisfil IdeaLab & Library Technology Lakeshore Branch Laptops, Tablets Address: 976 Innisfil Beach Road Innisfil, Ontario L9S 1K8 Phone Number: (705)431-7410 Email: lakeshore@innisfil.library.on.ca Web Site: www.innisfil.library.on.ca Churchill Branch Address: 2282 4th Line Churchill, Ontario L0L
    [Show full text]
  • Inside the Echo Echo Big Honour Bee Inspired Friday, February 2, 2018 Vol
    The Creemore INSIDE THE ECHO ECHO Big Honour Bee Inspired Friday, February 2, 2018 Vol. 18 No. 5 www.creemore.com Cooper-Wilson wins provincial award Watercolours inspired by bees PAGE 3 PAGE 6 News and views in and around Creemore Publications Mail Agreement # 40024973 Lana Bryant embodied Creemore Creemore bus by Trina Berlo different organizations and events. up for A trusty helper with a radiant smile is Lana herself was battling cancer for how Lana Bryant is being remembered the better part of two decades but you consideration by her many friends in Creemore. wouldn’t know it. Bryant, who died Saturday, Jan. “She really kept it at bay,” said 27 at the age of 77, was involved in Lara. “Her doctor said you have non- by Trina Berlo Clearview councillors have decided to numerous volunteer organizations and Hodgkin’s lymphoma, you could live pursue the idea of adding bus service to could be counted on to pitch in for just five to 20 years, and my mom just said, Creemore but a lot of questions are yet about any cause. ‘well I’ll be on the 20-year side’ and to be answered. Whether with the Creemore she was.” Council has directed staff to report Horticultural Society, the Tree Society “My mother lived for the moment. back with the financial implications of Creemore, Station on the Green, She never ever looked forward because of extending the service to Creemore Friends of the Fountain, Purple Hills that was just too uncertain and scary and using the allocated gas tax funds to Arts and Heritage Society, the Log and it served her well.
    [Show full text]
  • Addendum to Long Term Water Supply to Clearview, Schedule B Class EA
    Addendum to Long Term Water Supply to Clearview, Schedule B Class EA Community of Stayner Township of Clearview APPENDIX D Appendix D EA Addendum Consultation Notice of Public Information Centre D1 Project Contact List D2 Public Information Centre Boards D3 Public Comments D4 Indigenous Correspondence D5 Agency Correspondence D6 Appendix Appendix D Appendix Appendix D1 Appendix D1 Notice of Public Information Centre NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE ADDENDUM TO SCHEDULE B MUNICIPAL CLASS EA Long Term Water Supply to Clearview, Community of Stayner The Study The Township of Clearview (Township) is undertaking an Addendum to the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (EA) for the Long-Term Water Supply for Clearview (Schedule B). The previous EA study was completed in February 2008 to assess long-term water supply requirements for Clearview based on forecasted growth. The original EA encompassed numerous communities in Clearview; however, this Addendum focuses on the community of Stayner only and has been triggered by recent investigations, which have found a viable groundwater source north east of Stayner. The Study Area includes the southern portion of an agricultural property, located at 1585 Klondike Park Road, at the northeast corner of Klondike Park Road and Sunnidale Concession 12 Road (Site), and the existing rights-of-way (ROW) along Sunnidale Concession 12 Road west from 1585 Klondike Park Road to County Road 7, south on County Road 7 to Nottawasaga 27/28 Sideroad (County Road 96), and west on Nottawasaga 27/28 (County Road 96) to the Clearview Township Public Works building (see map). The Process The Addendum reviews various water supply alternatives previously identified for Stayner with respect to water demand and treatment only.
    [Show full text]
  • Simcoe County District School Board French Immersion (FI) Program Designated School Sites and Feeder Schools 2019 – 2020
    Simcoe County District School Board French Immersion (FI) Program Designated School Sites and Feeder Schools 2019 – 2020 Please note: French Immersion will be offered in Grades 1 - 7 only in the 2019-2020 school year. Some feeder schools will have more than one designated FI site because students feed to different secondary schools. French Immersion will begin in SCDSB secondary schools in September 2021. FI School Sites Designated Feeder Schools FI School Sites Designated Feeder Schools Cameron Street PS (Gr. 1-4) Admiral Collingwood ES Hillcrest PS (Gr. 1-4, map 5) Andrew Hunter ES 575 Cameron St. Collingwood, ON Cameron Street PS 184 Toronto Street Barrie, ON Emma King ES 705-445-2902 to Connaught PS 705-728-5246 to Hillcrest PS Admiral Collingwood ES Mountain View ES Portage View PS (Gr. 5-7) Portage View PS (Gr. 5-7) Nottawa ES 124 Letitia Street Barrie, ON West Bayfield ES 15 Dey Dr. Collingwood, ON Nottawasaga & Creemore PS 705-728-1302 705-445-0811 Ernest Cumberland ES Adjala Central PS Hillcrest PS (Gr. 1-4, map 5) Allandale Heights PS (Gr. 1-4) Alliston Union PS to Assikinack PS 160 Eighth Street Alliston, ON Baxter Central PS (map 4) Portage View PS (Gr. 5-7) 705-435-0676 to Boyne River PS Alliston Union PS (Gr. 5-7) Cookstown Central PS (map 1) 211 Church St. N. Alliston, ON Ernest Cumberland ES 705-435-7391 Tecumseth Beeton ES Tecumseth South Central PS Tosorontio Central PS Tottenham PS Ferndale Woods ES (Gr. 1-4) Angus Morrison ES Mundy’s Bay PS (Gr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Creemore INSIDE the ECHO ECHO the Last Aha Raffle Underway Friday, June 7, 2019 Vol
    The Creemore INSIDE THE ECHO ECHO The Last Aha Raffle Underway Friday, June 7, 2019 Vol. 19 No. 23 www.creemore.com A retrospective, by Clive Library News PAGE 7 PAGE 8 News and views in and around Creemore Publications Mail Agreement # 40024973 Talks lead to renaming of GNE fairgrounds Clearview Township is negotiating with the Collingwood Agricultural Society to rename the Great Northern Exhibition (GNE) fairgrounds to Clearview Fairgrounds. Following an in-camera meeting on May 27 council voted to direct staff to enter into negotiations for a private-public partnership to support the ongoing expansion of facilities at the fairgrounds. The announcement was made during the township’s 25th anniversary celebrations held at the GNE on May 31 and June 1. “Our board looks forward to continuing our long-standing relationship with Clearview Township. We are delighted to recognize this new partnership agreement and are negotiating a variety of naming Dave West photo changes that celebrate agriculture as a Former Mayors Chris Vanderkruys (from left), Fran Sainsbury, Robert McKee and Ken Ferguson joined Mayor common passion,” said Collingwood Doug Measures at Clearview’s 25th Anniversary party held at the GNE Fairgrounds June 1. Agricultural Society president Jim Kinnear. Clearview Township, is seeking a legacy agreement that will enhance Proponents extol benefits of village green the celebration of agricultural heritage and support community groups like Clearview Community Theatre and by Trina Berlo Echo last week outlining the project’s some people willing to put in some 4H Clubs. The clock is ticking on a proposal to background, its $2 million financial significant money and together it would “The 25th anniversary of Clearview transform the shuttered TD Bank into benefit and a list of benefits to the result in an opportunity for Creemore Township is a significant milestone that an active green space.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside the Echo Echo Friday, August 4, 2017 Vol
    The Creemore INSIDE THE ECHO ECHO Friday, August 4, 2017 Vol. 17 No. 32 www.creemore.com All fired up OUT? Pizza nights at Haisai North Dufferin Leage report PAGE 3 PAGE 10 News and views in and around Creemore Publications Mail Agreement # 40024973 The beauty and humour of travels on display By Trina Berlo A fascination with the sites and people of Costa Rica has made regular visitors of Paulette and Peter Dennis. Marveling in their daily encounters with locals, transplants and sloths, they have made a record of their travels in Adventures in Costa Rica, which is launching in Creemore August 6-7 with an art exhibit at the Log Cabin. The book contains 25 paintings and drawings by Paulette Dennis and 22 stories by Peter Dennis. The Dennises first visited Costa Rica’s Pacific coast in the winter of 2002 and found it to be beautiful but very hot. They spent the next 13 years travelling to other tropical climates in the winter, in search of their paradise. “ None quite lived up to Costa Rica in calmness or welcoming warmth,” said Paulette. In 2015, they decided to return to Staff photo: Trina Berlo (See “Paintings” on page 8) Peter and Paulette Dennis Crash north of Cashtown causes serious injury On August 1, 2017 at approximately 42 with 2 passengers and for a yet to be 4:40 p.m., members of the Huronia West determined reason this motor vehicle Detachment of the Ontario Provincial left the roadway striking a ditch and Police, Clearview Fire Department rolling just south of 12/13 Sideroad and Simcoe County Paramedic Service Nottawasaga.
    [Show full text]
  • North Dufferin Baseball League Meeting Minutes June 17, 2013
    NORTH DUFFERIN BASEBALL LEAGUE MEETING AGENDA MONDAY, JUNE 17, 2013, 7:00 P.M. Regular Meeting of the League at Lisle Community Hall, Lisle, Ont. Attendance: Executive: President Rob Wilson, Vice President Sean Hayward, Secretary Scott Anderson, Treasurer Dan Gowan. Absent: Past President Mike Wallace. Officers: Statistician Peter Kinghan, York Simcoe Representative Vance White. Senior Teams: Aurora, Barrie, Bolton ‘A’, Bolton ‘B’, Clearview, Creemore, Ivy, Lisle, Mansfield, Midland, New Lowell, Nobleton, Orillia. Absent: Angus, (with regrets) Junior Teams: Alliston, Barrie, Creemore, Innisfil, Orillia, Stayner. President Rob Wilson called the meeting to order at 7:09 p.m. 1. WELCOME 2. ADOPTION OF MINUTES It was MOVED by Rob Perkins (Creemore Sr.), THAT the Minutes of the Meeting of the League Monday, May 27, 2013 be adopted as printed, SECONDED by Tony Gemmiti (Bolton ‘B’), CARRIED. 3. BUSINESS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES 4. REPORTS AND CORRESPONDENCE (a) Treasurer’s Report Treasurer Gowan requested OBA fees for teams going OBA and Awards Event fees be paid to him as soon as possible. 5. NEW BUSINESS (a) Senior All-Star Game East Selections Page 1 of 3 NORTH DUFFERIN BASEBALL LEAGUE MEETING AGENDA MONDAY, JUNE 17, 2013, 7:00 P.M. Aurora: Chris Fafalios, Chris Rettie, Stephen Vallee. Barrie: Mac Sealy, Kevin Whittle. Bolton ‘A’: Shawn Chalmers, Nick Hodgson, Mark Horan, Pat Warden. Bolton ‘B’: Jon Bloomfield, Michael Gemmiti. Midland: Chris Arthurs, Cale McLean, Jason Seeler. Nobleton: Eric Jones, Jeff Pyne. Orillia: Ryan Hutchinson, J.D. McGivern, Matt Richardson, Chad Watters. Manager: Paul Cardarelli, Bolton ‘A’. Coach: Carl Heath, Orillia. Coach: Michael Keon, Aurora.
    [Show full text]
  • North Dufferin Baseball League
    NORTH DUFFERIN BASEBALL LEAGUE MEETING MINUTES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 2012, 7:00 P.M. Regular Meeting of the League at Lisle Community Hall, Lisle, Ont. Attendance: Executive: President Mike Wallace, Vice President Rob Wilson, Past President Sean Hayward, Secretary Scott Anderson, Treasurer Dan Gowan. Officers: York Simcoe Representative Vance White. Absent: Statistician Gord Dunn (with regrets). Senior Teams: Aurora, Barrie, Bolton ‘A’, Clearview, Creemore, Ivy, Lisle, New Lowell, Orillia. Absent: Angus, Bolton ‘B’, Mansfield, Midland, Orangeville (not required to attend). Junior Teams: Barrie, Creemore, Innisfil, Richmond Hill. Absent: Midland, New Lowell, Orillia (not required to attend) President Mike Wallace called the meeting to order at 7:11 p.m. 1. WELCOME 2. ADOPTION OF MINUTES It was MOVED by Ken Winch (Clearview) THAT Minutes of the Meeting of the League Monday, June 18, 2012 and Special Meetings of the Executive Monday, June 25, 2012, Monday, July 9, 2012 and Wednesday, July 18, 2012 be adopted as printed, SECONDED by Jesse McIntyre (New Lowell Sr.), CARRIED. 3. BUSINESS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES (a) Final O.B.A. Classifications Secretary Anderson informed members of the final 2012 Ontario Baseball Association Playoff classifications: Senior AA – Bolton ‘A’ Brewers, New Lowell, Orillia. Senior A – Creemore, Ivy, Aurora. Senior B – Bolton ‘B’ Dodgers, Clearview. Senior C – Barrie, Orangeville, Midland. Junior B – Barrie. Innisfil had applied but to date are unable to attend. Junior C – Creemore, Orillia, Richmond Hill. Page 1 of 5 NORTH DUFFERIN BASEBALL LEAGUE MEETING MINUTES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 2012, 7:00 P.M. 4. REPORTS AND CORRESPONDENCE (a) Treasurer’s Report Treasurer Gowan informed the League that Barrie, Ivy and Midland along with junior teams going O.B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Vendor & Events List
    Vendor & Events List Oct - 2013 Alliston Murphy's Farm Market & Bakery - 5141 Cty Rd 10 Alliston Museum on the Boyne - 250 Fletcher Crs, Alliston R&P Farms Cafe - 29 Victoria St W for more info contact 705-440-1402 roham@rpfarms.ca Alliston Feed Service – 180 Albert St. W 1-800-486-2591 Stevenson Farms B & B – 5923 County Rd 15, Alliston 705-434-0844 Scotts Auto Service – 114 Dufferin St. S, Alliston 705-435-2641 Home Hardware Alliston Farmers Market – Saturday Mornings Angus Naturally for you - 211 Mill St., Angus 705-424-5511 Thrifty Threads - 199 Mill St, Angus 705-4247-3959 Home Hardware Barrie Fox's Buns Master - 96 Victoria St. Barrie Barrie Welding & Machine - Anne Street, Barrie (ask for Aimee) Barrie Build and Design - Hwy 11 Robinson’s Home Hardware John's Sewing Centre - 19 Hart Drive, Barrie Local Foods Mart - 123 Dunlop Street East, Barrie Simcoe Sew & Quilt - 45 Dunlop Street, Barrie Carpe Diem – Apple Orchard – 7012 Yonge St. Barrie Baxter Baxter Corner Store - 104 Murphy Rd, Baxter 705-423-1154 Bradford Dingo Farms – 3412 8th line, Bradford 905-775-5520 harrisons@dingofarms.ca Nancy’s Nifty Nook – 152 Holland St, Bradford Home Hardware Churchill Steeples – 6288 Yonge St, Churchill 705-456-9267 Cookstown Foodland – Hwy 89, Cookstown Dickey Bee Honey - 4031 3rd Line Cookstown, 705-458-1258 pdickey@rogers.com Home Hardware Creemore Creemore 100 Mile Store - 176 Mill St Creemore, 705-466-3514 info@100milestore.ca Curiosity House Books - 178 Mill St Creemore - www.curiosityhousebooks.com Elmvale Valley Farm Market - 2457 County Rd 92 Elmvale 705 322-2646 www.valleyfarmmarket.ca Glen Huron Giffen's Country Market - 55 Station St Glen Huron - www.giffens.ca Innisfil Edwards Farm Store - 9th line Innisfil Avalon Orchards – Innisfil Midland Home Hardware New Lowell Rural Roots - New Lowell Farmers Market.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Cannabis Production Controls Go to Public Meeting by Trina Berlo Approach to Regulating Cannabis Production
    INVESTORS TAKE NOTE INSIDE 151 MILL ST. The Creemore AKA CREEMORE MEAT MARKET PLUS APARTMENT BUILDING MLS#40018368 Vicki Bell, Broker 154 Mill St.Creemore ECHO 705-446-4539 Chilling Fees Friday, July 30, 2021 Vol. 21 No. 31 www.creemore.com Ice cream vendor says fees out of whack LOCATIONS ORTH PAGE 3 BROKERAGE PERSONAL I PROFESSIONAL I PROGRESSIVE News and views in and around Creemore Publications Mail Agreement # 40024973 REAL ESTATE SERVICES Entrepreneur hopes Clearview will Collision injures two motorcyclists, survey public, opt-in on cannabis retail charge laid by Trina Berlo There was a serious collision in A young entrepreneur is asking to Crremore Monday at the corner of revisit the conversation about allowing Mill Street and County Road 9. cannabis retail in Clearview Township Police say the collision happened with the hopes that council will vote at 5:41 p.m. The OPP responded to to opt in, allowing him to open a store a 911 call of a two-vehicle collision in Stayner. involving a car and a motorcycle. Chase Quanbury said he has Both occupants of the motorcycle already gone through the process of were transported to hospital by securing a licence to open a cannabis ambulance with non-life threatening store, he just hopes to do so in his injuries and the driver of the car has hometown. The only thing standing been charged under the Highway in his way is permission from council. Traffic Act. Back in 2019, Clearview chose to The roadway was re-opened to opt out of recreational cannabis retail, traffic after an investigation.
    [Show full text]
  • Collingwood's Original Reason For
    COLLINGWOOD’S ORIGINAL REASON FOR EXISTENCE H. David Vuckson A stranger, with no knowledge of Collingwood’s early history, arriving in town today would have no idea of the original reason for the town’s existence: the opening of a railway linking Georgian Bay and the upper Great Lakes with Toronto. When the Hen and Chickens Harbour (the original name of the place, so named from one larger [the Hen] and a number of smaller islands [the Chickens] near the entrance to the harbour) was chosen in the early 1850’s as the site for the terminus of a portage railway from Toronto to Georgian Bay, the present townsite at the time was described as a dismal cedar swamp. A name more dignified than one reflecting barnyard animals was needed for the important transportation terminus that would be built here and the directors chose the name “Collingwood Harbour” after Vice-Admiral Cuthbert Collingwood (1748-1810) of the Royal Navy. Eventually the word “harbour” was dropped. 1 of 24 The original concept for the railway was as the shortest, practical route from Toronto north to a point somewhere on Georgian Bay to facilitate the movement of people and freight between Lake Ontario and “the west” which, in those days, meant largely Chicago and also isolated outposts of civilisation on the north shore of Georgian Bay and Lake Superior. This grand scheme, after a number of false starts, finally resulted in the completion of the Ontario, Simcoe and Huron Union Railway, so named for the three lakes the rails “united” (Georgian Bay has occasionally, in times past, been referred to as “the sixth Great Lake” even though it is part of Lake Huron).
    [Show full text]
  • Researching the Petun by Charles Garrad
    Garrad Researching the Petun 3 Researching the Petun Charles Garrad More than a century of research has led to the present state of knowledge of the Petun occupation of the Petun Country, in the former Collingwood, Nottawasaga, and Mulmur townships. Many individuals, with different skills and interests, have contributed to the study of the Petun between ca. AD 1580 and 1650. This paper outlines the history of investigation of the Petun, describing the work of the more notable contributors. Introduction identification, and interpretation of at least the principal archaeological sites there. This was done The area of Ontario between the Nottawasaga withs a little damage to the resource as possible River and the Blue Mountains, south of andn i co-operation with Petun descendants. Nottawasaga Bay, part of Georgian Bay of Lake The f story o how we arrived at our current Huron, has been occupied intermittently since understanding of Petun history involves the Ice Age. It was occupied historically by the documenting the contributions of many several Iroquoian tribes that were collectively individuals. It is presented here mostly in nicknamed “Petun” by the French.1 The Petun chronological order, while acknowledging thematic were present for only about 70 years (ca. AD trends. Owing to the long-lasting nature of the 1580–1650) but left abundant evidence of their workf o certain researchers, the story at times presence, their role in the fur trade and of the jumps ahead or returns to the work of earlier destructive diseases of the period. Because of the researchers. This history also indicates in the absence of large-scale archaeology, not one Petun footnotes the current locations of many of the house, let alone a village, has been completely notes and collections discussed.
    [Show full text]