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06 21 2021 Heritage Committee Agenda The Township of Oro-Medonte �� Heritage Committee Agenda � Electronic Meeting Township of Monday, June 21, 2021 Proud Heritage, Excitivaq Future 5:00 p.m. Effective Tuesday, March 17, 2020 at 8.30 a.m., all Township of Oro-Medonte facilities including the Administration Centre were closed to the public. Effective Tuesday, October 13, 2020 at 8.30 a.m., the Administration Centre was reopened to receive the public by Appointment only. We will continue to offer services online and over the telephone. Input on agenda items are welcome and encouraged. If you would like to attend the meeting electronically, please email 'jteeter@oro- medonte.ca' your name, email address you are participating with, and if you are participating via computer or telephone. The Township of Oro-Medonte is committed to providing and maintaining a working environment that is based on respect for the dignity and rights of everyone within the organization and for those individuals visiting our organization. The Township of Oro-Medonte supports and fosters an environment that is safe, welcoming and respectful for all residents, visitors, members of Council and staff. Page 1. Agenda Approval: a) Motion to Approve the Agenda. 2. Disclosure of Pecuniary Interest: 3. Approval of Minutes of Previous Meeting: 3 - 6 a) Minutes of Heritage Committee meeting held on Monday, April 19, 2021. 4. Communications: 7 - 18 a) Community Heritage Ontario, CHOnews, Quarterly Publication, Spring 2021 . 5. Reports of Members of Council/Municipal Officers: 19 a) Shawn Binns, Director, Operations and Community Services; and Roz Llewellyn, Coordinator, Community Recreation re: Oro African Church and Governance. Page 1 of 98 20 - 24 b) Correspondence dated June 14, 2021 from Committee Member Kayla Thibeault re: Cultural Heritage Resource Evaluation Form, Request for Designation of Oro-Medonte RailTrail. 25 - 58 c) Committee Member Dorothy Moore re: Valley View Cemetery, Consideration for Recognition of a Stone/Plaque. 59 d) Correspondence dated April 16, 2021 from Committee Member Stephen Davids re: Request for Support to be a Township Heritage Committee Representative on the Orillia Museum of Art and History (OMAH) Board; and Simcoe County Historical Association (SCHA). 60 - 98 e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - Recent Amendments, June, 2021 from the Ministry of Heritage, Sport, Tourism and Culture Industries. 6. Next Meeting Date: Monday, September 20, 2021 (TBC). 7. Adjournment: a) Motion to Adjourn. Page 2 of 98 3.a) Minutes of Heritage Committee meeting held on Monday, April 19, 202... .� The Township of Oro-Medonte 4 � Heritage Committee Meeting Minutes Tflwnship o Electronic Meeting Proud Heritage,Exciting Future Monday, April 19, 2021 5:08 p.m. Present: Mayor H.S. Hughes Councillor Cathy Keane, Chair Councillor Tammy DeSousa Stephen Davids Ruth Fountain Dorothy Moore Kayla Thibeault Bob Tudhope I Jess Woodrow Staff Present: Andria Leigh, Director, Development Services; Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner; Janette Teeter, Supervisor, Clerk's Services/Deputy Clerk All Committee members and staff participated via ZOOM platform. 1. Agenda Approval: a) Motion to Approve the Agenda. Motion No. HC210419-1 Moved by Moore, Seconded by Fountain It is recommended that the agenda for the Heritage Committee meeting held on Monday, April 19, 2021 be received and approved. Carried. 2. Welcome to New Heritage Committee Members: Councillor Keane, Chair, welcomed the new Heritage Committee members and introductions were made. Page 1 of 4 Page 3 of 98 3.a) Minutes of Heritage Committee meeting held on Monday, April 19, 202... Heritage Committee Minutes — Monday, April 19, 2021. 3. Disclosure of Pecuniary Interest: None. 4. Approval of Minutes of Previous Meeting: a) Minutes of Heritage Committee meeting held on Monday, November 16, 2020. Motion No. HC210419-2 Moved by Tudhope, Seconded by Thibeault It is recommended that the draft minutes of Heritage Committee meeting held on Monday, November 16, 2020 be received and approved as printed and circulated. Carried. 5. Communications: a) Correspondence from Community Heritage Ontario (CHO) Quarterly Newsletter and Publications, Fall, 2020 and Winter, 2021 Issues. Motion No. HC210419-3 Moved by Davids, Seconded by Tudhope It is recommended that the correspondence from Community Heritage Ontario (CHO) Quarterly Newsletter and Publications, Fall, 2020 and Winter, 2021 Issues be received. Carried. b) Correspondence dated February 11 , 2021 from John Merritt re Heritage Building Inquiry, 3356 Penetanguishene Road. Motion No. HC210419-4 Moved by Thibeault, Seconded by Woodrow It is recommended 1. That the correspondence dated February 11, 2021 from John Merritt re Heritage Building Inquiry, 3356 Penetanguishene Road be received. 2. It is recommended to Council that correspondence, outlining the process, be forwarded to the applicant under the Intermediate Planner's signature. 3. And That correspondence, with respect to the interest in the building, be forwarded to the property owner under the Intermediate Planner's signature. Carried. Page 2 of 4 Page 4 of 98 3.a) Minutes of Heritage Committee meeting eA696hIAgnp@ ,1 -�_� ,, e ed Heritage Committee Minutes — Monday, April 19, 2021. at April 28, 2021 Council meeting per Motion No. C210428-4 c) Correspondence received April 14, 2021 from Sue Garratt re: Request to List One and a Half (1 1/2) Story Farmhouse, 1312 Line 1 North. Motion No. HC210419-5 Moved by Fountain, Seconded by Davids It is recommended 1. That the correspondence received April 14, 2021 from Sue Garratt re: Request to List One and a Half (1 1/2) Story Farmhouse, 1312 Line 1 North be received. 2. That it is recommended to Council that the following be listed and added to the Municipal Register of Municipally Significant and/or Cultural Heritage Properties: • Original dwelling, excluding additions, located at 1312 Line 1 North including incorporating the accessory shed into the listing with an honourable acknowledgement to the owner. 3. And That the applicant be advised of Councils/Committee's decision under the Intermediate Planner's signature. Carried. 6. Reports of Members of Council/Municipal Officers: a) Dorothy Moore re: Valley View Cemetery, Consideration for Recognition of a Stone/Plaque. Motion No. HC210419-6 Moved by Moore, Seconded by Fountain It is recommended 1. That the correspondence presented by Dorothy Moore re: Valley View Cemetery, Consideration for Recognition of a Stone/Plaque be received. 2. That Heritage Committee Member Moore contact any ancestor families for potential involvement. 3. That staff review further the potential costs and locations for a recognition and report back at the next Heritage Committee meeting for further direction/ recommendations to Council. Carried. Page 3 of 4 Page 5 of 98 3.a) Minutes of Heritage Committee meeting held on Monday, April 19, 202... Heritage Committee Minutes — Monday, April 19, 2021. b) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Heritage and Planning Act Changes Workshop by Anne Fisher, Program Manager, Heritage Planning, January, 2021, City of Toronto. Motion No. HC210419-7 Moved by Woodrow, Seconded by Moore It is recommended that the correspondence presented by Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Heritage and Planning Act Changes Workshop by Anne Fisher, Program Manager, Heritage Planning, January, 2021, be received. 40%, Carried. c) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Township of Oro-Medonte Heritage Map. Motion No. HC210419-8 Moved by Davids, Seconded by Woodrow h, It is recommended that the information presented by Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Township of Oro-Medonte Heritage Map be received with gratitude. Carried. 7. Next Meeting Date: May 17, 2021 (TBC). INEW 8. Adjournment: a) Motion to Adjourn. Motion No. HC210419-9 Moved by Thibeault, Seconded by Moore It is recommended that we do now adjourn at 7.11 p.m. Carried. Councillor Keane, Chair Janette Teeter, Deputy Clerk Page 4 of 4 Page 6 of 98 4.a) Community Heritage erly Publication, Spring ... r I1 SPRING/PRI IN,TEMPS 21 CHO news QUARTERLY PUBLICATION OF COMMUNITY HERITAGE ONTARIO/PATRIMOINE COMM UNATAIRE DE UONTARIO ONTARIO'S MUSICAL HERITAGE SITES MICHAEL SEAMAN Whenwethinkoflocalheritage,wethinkofbuildings songwriter of Canada's Hall of Fame rock'n'roll trio, Rush, and places occupied by peoplewho lived long ago passed away on January 7,2020. Not long after his passing, and shaped the foundation of our communities. As time both the community and Rush fans worldwide lobbied for passes,communities are becoming aware of and celebrating a commemorative work of art to be located in Lakeside other aspects of their recent history.One such area is in the Park. Lakeside Park is where a young Peart worked the realm of popular music,which has become an increasingly Bubble Game and Ball Toss at the amusement park,which important source of civic pride and identity in communities inspired his well-known 1975 song of the same name.As a around the world. Unlike result, St. Catharine's City national historic sites which Council established the Neil tend to focus on the most Peart Commemorative Task representative site that force, which is responsible an individual, industry or for reviewing options for event was associated with, the scope and type of the commemoration of memorial, site selection, musical heritage takes in consideration of operating the everyday places where and maintenance costs and groups and musicians lived securing funding, design, and played on theirjourney 1 and installation. In January to music stardom. Music 2021, the City put out a call aficionados are known to for proposals to create the regularly travel thousands design for the memorial, of miles in search of the Neil Peart Pavillion in Lakeside Park,Port Dalhousie and the response has been places that their musical Photograph:M.Seaman phenomenal. According to heroes frequented, places such as New Orleans, Memphis, Mayor Walter Sendzik, the outpouring of support for the Nashville and Liverpool. statue is proof of how important the project is not only to Ontario has a rich popular music tradition and several St.Catharines, but to the broader music community. It also communities are celebrating and marketing their musical underscores the need to take such a methodical approach, heritage.The City of St.Catharines has taken the lead in this to ensure that it truly is a worthy tribute. area recently with its efforts to commemorate the legacy St. Catharine's tribute to Peart is not only confined to the of its famous son, Neil Peart. Peart, the drummer and future public artwork. In 2020,Council,with the support of Continued on page 3. IN THIS ISSUE Ontario's Musical Heritage Sites 1 The Ontario Barn Preservation Organization 8 President's Message 2 The Art of Writing Effective Designation Reports 10 Heritage General Stores 5 News from the Board of Directors 11 Property Insurance on Designated Properties 8 www.communityheritacieontario.ca Page 7 of 98 4.a) Community Heritage Ontario, CHOnews, QwaiAerly Pliblication, Qmrin PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE CHOnews I hope that this finds you well and still engaged in conserving your community's cultural heritage despite SPRING/PRINTEMPS 2021 the complications of the pandemic. CHOnews is published quarterly by Community Heritage Ontario. Heritage Property Insurance Editor:Julie Driver Almost since I began my involvement with CHO/PCO, Community Heritage Ontario, this has been a reoccurring issue. It has been the theme 24 Conlins Road, of sessions at our annual conferences,at workshops and Scarborough,ON M1C 1C3 416.282.2710 most recently, in an article written by two CHO/PCO infoLDcommunityheritageontario.ca directors for the last issue of CHO/PCO News. Keep in mind that, relative to the Contributors permit further copying more than 10,000 properties designated under Parts IV and V of the Ontario of their works only for the purposes Heritage Act, it is a relatively small matter, but it does seem to keep reoccurring, of educating the public on heritage grab the attention of municipal councils and create fear among some heritage matters. Copyright remains with the author or creator. Credit must be property owners. given to the author or creator and to To assist municipal heritage committees, we have created a folder on the the source, CHOnews, on all copies made. No work can be reprinted in any CHO/PCO website with articles and brochures that address this topic. If published form without permission of you have any additional information that might benefit other MHCs, please the copyright holder. contact us so that we can post it on our website. The content of CHOnews does not When dealing with this issue and property owners,the best response is to tell contain nor reflect any opinion,position, or influence of the Board of Directors or them to shop around for another insurance company if their insurer refuses to the Editor. renew their policy if the property is designated. An insurance company may The financial support of the Ministry of refuse to renew a policy for any number of reasons to reduce their perceived Tourism, Culture and sport is gratefully risks. Without endorsing it,one insurance company that specializes in heritage acknowledged. properties, both privately and publicly owned, is Ecclesiastical Insurance; their facebook.com/CH Ontario website is https://ecclesiastical.ca. twitter.com/CHOntario ISSN 1201-98S2 Minister's Orders-Zoning and Subdivision Under the Planning Act, the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing may issue orders related to zoning and subdivision control permitting development that by-passes municipal planning processes including the right to appeal. Such orders may be for privately or publicly owned lands, including lands owned by C the province and its agencies. Until the most recent provincial government ` came to power, such orders were infrequently used; now they are used with great frequency. The saving grace with such orders, often referred to as MZOs, was that they had to comply with the Provincial Policy Statement (PPS). Section 2.6 deals with cultural heritage and archaeology and requires that "Significant built heritage resources and significant cultural heritage landscapes shall be conserved" (Section 2.6.1). Now the provincial government is proposing in Bill Submitted articles must be in 257 to pass legislation to exempt MZOs from the PPS except in the Green Belt Microsoft Word format. Images must be sent as.jpg attachments in Planning Area. If passed, there would be no requirement that the provincial high quality resolution (300 dpi). Do government conserve heritage resources,except in the Green Belt,when issuing not embed the images in the text MZOs. CHO/PCO has written to the Ministers and posted comments on the of the article. Captions and credits Environmental Registry objecting to the proposed legislation. In our objection, must be provided. we have suggested an alternative that would still require the conservation of Newspaper articles as updates to MHC activities cannot be cultural heritage resources. used without permission of the Staysafe and continue your work on heritage conservation. newspaper and/or the original author. Text written by the MHC is Wayne Morgan encouraged. Articles are published in the language they are received. 2 CH ONEWS I COMMUNITY HE RITAGEONTARIO.CA I SPRING/PRINTEMPs 2021 Page 8 of 98 Continued from paa� Community Heritage Ontario�FdHQnedg IQa lonteo�cPpblhoateonncSprin rne g ... the community,voted to name the newly rebuilt pavilion at Riverboat,Mynah Bird,Purple Onion and Penny Farthing are Lakeside Park after Neil Peart. In downtown St. Catharines, now marked with illustrated plaques by Heritage Toronto. the Local BIA included Peart in a series of lamp post Toronto has also made significant efforts to preserve and banners celebrating local heroes from all corners, including protect the major venues where so many Canadian and other famous musical luminaries such as Canada's Grammy international musicians entertained: Massey Hall, the Silver Award winning "Polka King" Walter Ostanek and Juno Dollar Room and even Maple Leaf Gardens, known best for winning singer-songwriter Ron Sexsmith.The St.Catharines hockey but also where Elvis,The Who and the Beatles gave Municipal Heritage Advisory Committee has identified and legendary performances. protected at least one former Peart family home located within the Port Dalhousie Heritage Conservation District and is working to identify other properties associated with ONIONTHE PURPLE Peart during his boyhood. W~7 Plaque featuring Gordon Lightfoot and Buffy Sainte-Marie Photograph:City of Toronto Probably the most famous Canadian pop musician of the early rock'n'roll era is Paul Anka, known for such hits ` as "Diana" and "Put your head on my shoulder". Anka was born in 1941 in Ottawa. While the most visible reminder of Anka's Ottawa roots is the street named for him,another of One of Neil Peart's boyhood homes his musical connections to Canada's capital is the former St. Photograph:M.Seaman Elijah,Antiochian Orthodox Church located in Centertown. As a choir member, St. Elijah was one of Anka's key stops The profession of a musician often results in journeys along the way to superstardom. When the building was to many places. Singer, songwriter, and musician Gordon sold in 1989 to facilitate the congregation's move to a larger Lightfoot, famous for such hit songs as "You can read church, the building became a pioneering example of a my mind" and "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" successful adaptive reuse of a place of worship when it was over a sixty-year career, is one musician for whom several converted into non-profit housing. The project's success in communities can lay claim. The statue "Golden Leaves" retaining the building's architectural character received a located in Gordon Lightfoot Sculpture Park, honours him in City of Ottawa Heritage Award. his hometown of Orillia. Peterborough is another community which has a rich Lightfoot is also commemorated in Hamilton,home of the musical heritage in its downtown bars and clubs. In 1952 historic Grant Avenue studio,where for 40 years he and the Hank Williams,after consuming one too many beverages at likes of Johnny Cash and U2 made legendary music within the late, great Pig's Ear Tavern,fell down on the stage prior the confines of a red-brick Victorian era house. A great to a show he never gave. It is said that the injury sustained source of community pride, the heritage of Grant Avenue in the fall led to his declining health and untimely death Studio was one of the most well-received stories told at less than a year later. Another story is that on Canada's the National Trust for Canada Conference that was held in 100th birthday in 1967, Charles Thomas Connors was first Hamilton in 2015. introduced onstage as "Stompin' Tom" before a concert at Like many Canadian musicians, a pivotal stop on the King George Tavern. Some claim that it was there that Lightfoot's career was Toronto, and here his career is hefirst used his trademark sheet of plywood to stomp on so similarly commemorated. In Toronto's Yorkville, where as not to put his foot through the stage. Peterborough was Bruce Cockburn, Buffy Sainte-Marie, and Neil Young also clearly a most important place on Cfonnnnors'journey. When SPRING PRINTEMPs2021 I coMMuN� pR41APf A ARIo.cA I CHONEws3 aa) Commur�it�r Heri pARe 9ntario CHPngws Quarterly Publication S ring ... he passed away in OT3, hIs memorla s rvlce, a e by and mo em y often ma es them vu nerab L,. �ome Canadians of all walks of life was held as he wished in the municipalities for example, have a self-imposed 100-year Peterborough Memorial Arena' minimum age requirement for heritage designation,which can see many of these sites fall through the cracks.In others, a drive for development and intensification in downtowns as articulated in documents like the Ontario Government's Growth Plan, see them under threat of redevelopment. As a result, many of our most significant musical heritage sites ,rr,o are either lost or under severe threat of loss. Winnipeg's III LA V , famed Blue Note,where the City's finest musicians regularly performed, and Timmins' Maple Leaf Hotel, are now vacant lots-, Peterborough's Pig's Ear Tavern closed in 2017 after 152 years of operation, its future so uncertain that it was added the same year to the National Trust's Top 10 Endangered Places list. It's clear that communities need to do more to identify and protect their musical heritage sites before they and the opportunity that they represent for cultural and economic enrichment,are lost. Paul Anka outside the Chateau Laurier in Ottawa Photograph:Pictorial Press Ltd/Alamy Stock Photo �i 6 While famous for losing its status as Canada's national capital in 1844, on August 20,2016 there was no doubt that Canada's music capital was the City of Kingston, when it hosted the final concert of hometown band and national treasure,The Tragically Hip. Recognizing the importance of music to community heritage, in 2012 Kingston renamed a portion of the historic Barrack Street,"TheTragically Tragically Hip Way" and following the 2016 final show,a stone was laid in honourw of the band and their concert in Market Square.When Gord Downie passed away, this stone served as a point of focus for community mourning of a local hero. Kingston has designated the high school that members of The Tragically _ Hip attended, Kingston Collegiate and Vocational Institute, under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act. - v While it is most well-known for its association with Shania '' Twain,the City of Timmins was similarly pivotal in the career development of Stompin' Tom. It was there in his mid-20s � after 13 years of hitchhiking with his guitar across Canada, he found himself a nickel short of a 35-cent beer at the - Maple Leaf Hotel. Fortunately for Canada and the world, jjvpm the bartender accepted the 30 cents and offered another The Pig's Ear Tavern building in Peterborough beer if he would play a few songs.These few songs turned Photograph:City of Peterborough into a 14-month run at the hotel,a radio show,eight 45 rpm There are many positive examples of communities singles,and marked the beginning of one of Canada's most developing innovative solutionsforusing musical heritage as remarkable music careers.2 a cultural and economic development catalyst.In Minnesota While there is a growing awareness of the importance for example, the City of Minneapolis has been completing of these touchstones to the musical history of Canada a musical history inventory, in which the careers of local and the world, their modest, often dishevelled nature stars Bob Dylan and Prince loom large. In San Francisco, 1 Letter from Erik Hanson,Heritage Coordinator,City of Peterborough,October 2019. 2 Lepine,Gaetan (March 7,2013)."The bartender who discovered Stompin'Tom Connors". Day 6(Interview). Interviewed by Brent Bambury. 4 CHONEWS I COMMUNITYHERITAGEONTARIO.CA I SPRING PRINTEMPS 2021 Page 10 of 98 California,long estAfisn o nmybnitx Hes itf2. e3gyeaarlOHI H0Ca2ws4( uu �ntV yhePrubeli csaeiroapc 'oS ulntYes" of age,such as musical venues,are eligible for a grant which across Ontario that have launched talented musical artists allows them to survive in their traditional neighbourhoods. onto national and international stardom.Perhaps celebrating In England, a national Blue Plaque program led by English musical heritage will provide lucrative road map to cultural Heritage,commemorates special places in Liverpool where and economic vitality for more communities. the likes of John Lennon, Keith Moon and Brian Jones Michae/Seaman is a Senior Project Manager with the City once lived, played and wrote songs. And then there is the of St. Catharines. He is also currently serving as Ontario's Winnipeg, Manitoba, hometown of Neil Young, Randy member on the Board of Governors of the National Trust Bachman and Burton Cummings. Winnipeg has used its for Canada and as Chair of the Town of Lincoln Municipal musical heritage to shine the light of cultural vitality upon Heritage Advisory Committee. the City,contributing to making it an attractive place to live and invest once again. From Orillia (Gordon Lightfoot) to Kingston (The Tragically *Jnnsmf Gm#mw1*Veefin ' THIS YEAR THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING WILL BE A VIRTUAL MEETING USING ZOOM. THE AGM WILL BE SATURDAY, MAY 29, 2021 AT 10 AM. IF YOU WISH TO PARTICIPATE, PLEASE EMAIL ginetteguyPcommunityheritageontario.ca THE AGENDA AND DOCUMENTS PACKAGE WILL BE FORWARDED, IN THE CONFIRMATION EMAIL, ALONG WITH THE ZOOM LINK. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU ALL AT THE AGM. HERITAGE GENERAL STORES NANCY MATTHEWS The General Store was of huge importance to community until he had enough to fill a wagon. The early pioneering communities, whether 1790s cash from selling assorted goods at a larger center along the Great Lakes or much later in settlements provided the means of paying for a return wagonful like "The Queen's Bush", a forested tract of Crown of mercantile goods for his customers. land in south Grey County that didn't officially offer In addition to food and kitchen staples, the land grants until 1850. general store stocked many other necessaries such For early settlers, a local general store supported as pots and pans,yarn & dry goods, hardware, school their arduous task of carving a living out of virgin supplies, tools, seeds, agricultural equipment, and a wilderness. Pioneer farmers worked long hours wide selection of other paraphernalia ranging from to clear land for cultivation but rarely produced buckets to string to candles-in fact almost anything enough excess crops or meat to justify taking a full pioneering homesteaders might regularly require day (or more) away from farm work for a difficult but couldn't grow and/or make for themselves. Rural trip to market over bad roads. Instead, the store general stores usually housed the post office-, and in owner accepted bits and pieces from the entire many cases offered other public services such as a SPRING/PRINTEMPS2021 I comI UR91(iEAITA9U@ARIO.CA I CH ONEWS 5 lending library or4cl"o4hCngC7eIX1clhUanle Heritage Ontaaio� H�mepwS�eCua�terPUr�slfCamt�Og�Sar,Pg ... A barter system compensated for the scarcity of lived above and shared their living space with excess _ cash money. A farmwife might bring maple syrup, goods. A covered porch for display of goods often butter, eggs, soap to trade for a bolt of cotton to had a bench where customers could sit and visit. make clothing. Her husband might bring game or By 1867, larger rural communities in the "Queen's ham or a bushel of potatoes to exchange for a steel Bush" had two or more general stores, one of which trough or a new saw blade. Everyone brought their served as the Post Office. On rural stretches of the own tins orjars to refill with sugar, flour, oil, or other Toronto-Sydenham Road (Highway 10), there was staples stored in large bins or vats. some sort of store every mile or two from south of Carefully kept accounts were tallied once a month Dundalk to far north of Markdale. for "reckoning day". Both parties often agreed to a By the 1940s when better roads and improved carry-over credit rather than a cash payment. For vehicles made "trips to town" a pleasant and farmers, a credit balance after autumn harvest was convenient option, many of these country stores something to "live off" in the lean winter months. gradually became private homes or converted to For a shop keeper, barter credit given to farmers other retail uses like restaurants, antique stores, or meant having cash to pay itinerant salesmen for art galleries - a locally appreciated repurposing of new stock. such long-cherished community bulwarks. The first "general stores" in many pioneer hamlets were The Municipality of Grey Highlands, located in the front room of farmhouse near cross-roads. the heart of "The Queen's Bush", is proud to have As population increased, larger more functional three heritage general stores not only listed to our structures were erected, often by entrepreneurs heritage register, but also still operating as such, with cash to invest. When fire took toll of wooden and all of them well worth a visit. structures housing oils, paraffin and other Visit the register at https://www.greyhighlands.ca/ flammables, early general stores were generally en/visit-and-explore/heritage-grey-highlands-copy. rebuilt of brick. aspx. A typical rural General Store had at least 2 full Nancy Matthews is the Chair of Heritage Grey High/ands. height floors plus cellar and attic storage. The main floor ceiling height of 10-12 feet allowed for hanging cumbersome articles like washtubs, copper boilers The Feversham General Store has been in continuous operation since 1885.After a fire destroyed the original wooden structure in 1932, a more solid brick replacement was built. Recently, residents formed a cooperative enabling the store to continue providing staples, including whatever might be on the LCBO outlet shelves. J. Feversham General Store today Feversham General Store in the 1890s Photograph: N. Matthews Photograph: N. Matthews 6 CHONEWS I COMM UNITYHERITAGEONTARIO.CA I SPRING/PRINTEMPS 2021 Page 12 of 98 Spplpg > , The Badjeros General Store has been in continuous operation since 1885. The simple, well- maintained, purpose-built structure is mostly un-changed except for modification to the front porch. Triple-arched windows allow maximum interior light. Original wooden cabinetry and counters grace the interior. „fir A. _.,. _�.�..�,T�+ ., �i •,. ti. �� 14 �a+..� � �id�P�wwiiii��IR� II�� I �i� �i�� ...�� •••� '. ■ �. Badjeros today Badjeros in the 1890s Photograph: N. Matthews Image courtesy of Heritage Grey Highlands Founded c. 1850, Kimberley became a bustling commercial hub with gristmills, sawmills, three blacksmiths, two hotels (one temperance,the other decidedly not) as well as various stores serving the extensive agricultural community in Euphrasia Township.Over several decades of agricultural decline,changing uses for the Kimberley General Store (built 1906) included a bank, housing the manager of the nearby creamery,serving as the library, an art gallery,and periodically the Post Office. Kimberley is now a heritage tourism destination. Beautiful local scenery, nearby ski hills,challenging terrain and relaxed lifestyle attracts artists, bikers, hikers, photographers,and retirees. In 2010,a new owner restored the General Store to its origins and once again it is a focal point of village life and a popular stopping place for tourists,offering locally produced foods as well as healthy, home-cooked lunches. The two-story covered veranda added in 1916 protects customers from Grey County winter snow,and in summer provides shade to visit with friends,enjoy a drink or a snack,admire the view of escarpment landmark Old Baldy, or just to sit and watch the world go by. AV- ' - 7 F 1- �i r I Kimberley General Store today Kimberley General Store in 1910 Photograph: N. Matthews Image courtesy of Heritage Grey Highlands SPRING PRINTEMPS2021 1 COMMUPI91(REIMIXARIO.CA I CHONEws 7 4.a) Community Heritage Ontario, CHOnews, Quarterly Publication, Spring ... PROPERTY INSURANCE ON DESIGNATED PROPERTIES PAUL R. KING Ihave always understood that property insurance with additional insurance coverage for vehicles.This issue is premiums were based on the replacement value of the particularly acute for large heritage designated homes (i.e., building(s) being insured and, therefore, it was irrelevant over 5,000 square feet). whether a property was designated under the Ontario So, what are the solutions? Firstly, if you do not have a Heritage Act. My understanding has changed. Some mortgage registered against the property,you may be able insurance companies are concerned that if a building on to avoid coverage for full replacement value. For example, a designated property is destroyed in whole or in part, the cost of restoration or repairs may be shared between the insurance company holding the policy will not have the insurance company and the property owner so that the control over the cost of any reconstruction or replacement. insurance company might pay for 80% of the restoration/ Members of local municipal heritage committees or repair cost and the owner might pay for 20%thereof. With perhaps local municipal councils,will dictate what is to be somewhat less riskforthe insurance company,the premium done-all atthe expense of the i nsura nce company.This extra would be lower. Secondly, insurance premiums are lower regulatory step is of concern to some insurance companies. if the insurance deductible is higher. Thirdly, search for an Hence, some insurance companies either refuse to insure insurance company that is not spooked by designated designated properties or they set very high replacement heritage properties.This may take some time but there are values based on restoring the heritage buildings on the such companies. Fourthly, if you do not have a mortgage properties exactly as existed prior to the damage. This, of registered against the property,do not insure your property. course, results in very high insurance premiums. I know ofa This last option is not recommended for obvious reasons. designated property where the premiums increased 400% If you own a designated heritage property, do not despair. over a ten year period with the latest annual increase being There are solutions. 150%in spite of the fact that the home was well maintained, If you disagree with the above analysis or if you have no changes to the home were made during this period,and further information or solutions, please speak up and share no insurance claims had ever been made over a quarter your thoughtswith board members of Community Heritage century ownership period. The final kicker is that the Ontario. insurance premiums would have increased by another 40% Paul R. King is a past board member ofCHO/RCO. if the homeowner had not been a loyal long-term customer THE ONTARIO BARN PRESERVATION ORGANIZATION JON RADOJKOVIC W e'd like to introduce you to Ontario Barn that divide to everyone's advantage. Preservation. We are a not for profit organization As an organization we have no interest in forcing heritage that began in 2018, dedicated to being a point of contact designation on any old barns. We recognize the costs and for those looking for information about Ontario's barns built primarily before 1950.This includes barns built as far back as when the first settlers of European descent arrived here in the late 1700s,when Ontario was still called Upper Canada. First and foremost we want to celebrate the incredible craftsmanship of these buildings, many of which have withstood the test of time and are one of the last pioneer- made tributes to Ontario's history. Our organization looks at all aspects of old barns including restoring, converting, repairing, removing, selling, studying, documenting, photographing, touring, measuring and much more. We _ offer membership for barn owners, barn lovers and many kr ' related organizations, such as local historical societies. Our membership is increasing and we welcome volunteers. OBP is also cognizant of the rural-urban divide and are Barn frame determined to do what we can through education to bridge 8 CHONEWS I COMMUNITYHERITAGEONTARIO.CA I SPRING PRINTEMPS 2021 Page 14 of 98 4 a� C�mr�lunitr Herac Ontario CHOne�/s Q restrictions of thaf of - lal eslgn ion an n t wan o restrict agrlcu-IturN use for the future if the barn and farm land changes ownership, but we would ADVERTISE IN CHOnews! support individuals who proceed down that route. Some of the tasks we are working on include lists of contractors and barn REACH A PROVINCE-WIDE READERSHIP COMPOSED OF ALL MUNICIPAL HERI- speclallsts, a barn bibliography, advocacy around government policy and one TAGE COMMITTEE MEMBERS, HERITAGE of our main projects, a census with photos and detailed descriptions of all the SOCIETIES, MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, AND historic barns In Ontario. HERITAGE CONSCIOUS INDIVIDUALS! We hope to lead barn tours in all corners of Ontario in the future and for now we have special events on line and a weekly blog written by barn specialists. DISPLAY ADS must be supplied in Visit us athttps://ontariobarnpreservation.com/andpleasefeeIfreetocontact camera-ready tiff orpdfformat. us at info=ontariobarnpreservation.com. CLASSIFIED ADS are $12.00 per Jon Raclolkovic is President of Ontario Barn Preservation. Photography by Jon column inch. Raclolkovic. Location of ads is at the discretion of the Editor.Cost is per issue: Full Page $300 Half Page $150 Third Page $100 Quarter Page $75 - One Sixth Page $50 i I Business Card $25 i SPECIAL! TWO BUSINESS CARD SUPPLEMENTS IN CHONEWS WITH A 6 MONTHS PAID BANNER AD ON THE WEBSITE FOR$250.00. AN ADVERTISER REQUEST FORM CAN BE FOUND ON OUR WEBSITE: Beaver Valley farm(above)and a Durham barn(below) communityheritageontario.ca/advertise- 4 �,, :■ with-us or contact Rick Schofield 416.282.2710 schofield(cocommunityheritageontario.ca DISCLAIMER The content of CHOnews ,. does not contain nor reflect * any opinion, position, or influence of the CHO/ PCO Board of Directors or the Editor of CHOnews. ` - Submissions received for publication in CHOnews are changed only for the CHO/PCO MISSION STATEMENT purposes of legibility and To encourage the development of municipally appointed heritage advisory committees and to further the identification, preservation, interpretation, and accuracy to the extent that can be readily determined. wise use of community heritage locally,provincially,and nationally. �aa(n'�p 5��-j f y d SPRING/PRINTEMPS 2021 I coM UUIVIPJ'r EI§A9f A ARIo.cA I CHONEW5 9 4.a) Community Heritage Ontario, CHOnews, Quarterly Publication, Spring ... THE ART OF WRITING EFFECTIVE DESIGNATION REPORTS GEORGE DUNCAN Ibegan my professional career in Heritage Planning Other communities call these reports a Research Report, at the North York Historical Board in the early 1980s. Designation Proposal, or a Designation Report, but the My work initially involved making measured drawings of overall idea is the same - to make a convincing case for important buildings listed on the North York Inventory of protecting a propertythrough designation undertheAct. Architecturally and/or Historically Significant Properties. My In 2021,the world of heritage conservation is much more project supervisor was the late Anne M. de Fort-Menares, sophisticated than itwaswhen I entered thefield.When the Architectural Historian for the City,a distinguished member Ontario HeritageActwasstill rather new,research and reports of the Association for Preservation Technology.At the North on heritage properties were often done by community York Historical Board offices,I became familiar with Heritage volunteers and summer students.Now,many municipalities Structure Reports prepared by Ms.de Fort-Menareson many have heritage staff,or make use of professional consultants. of the heritage buildings included on the Inventory.I believe The field has matured and become part of main-stream she designed the format for these research reports.) learned municipal planning. Research reports potentially leading to much about early Ontario architecture from working with heritage designation are given much closer scrutiny in the Ms.de Fort-Menares both directlyand through her excellent current planning environment, and therefore it is essential Heritage Structure Reports. that these reports are done with care. When it came time for me to prepare research reports on Over time, I modified the format of the Heritage Structure heritage buildings,I followed the format established at North report as I became more established in the field of heritage York.The Heritage Structure Report beganwiththe historical conservation. I eventually moved the Historical Background name of the structure, its address and legal description, to the front of the report, followed by Architectural its original and present uses, the owner's name and the Description,Stylistic Analysis,and Context. In the earlyyears historical community where it was constructed. Following of my career,I focussed my attention on architecture,but by this basic listing of information there was the Architectural the late 1980s, I had the good fortune to begin to work with Description, a detailed section that described the existing the late Janet Fayle of Richmond Hill,a very skilled historical appearance of the building. The focus of the architectural researcher. I learned a great deal about historical research description was the building exterior; however, if access to methods and sources during my many years working with the interior was permitted by the owner,a description of the Ms. Fayle, which significantly enriched the quality of the floor plan and interior features was included. Heritage Structure Reports that I prepared. The next section of North York's Heritage Structure I have learned a number of things during my many years Report was Stylistic Characteristics, sometimes titled in the field. It takes experience to describe and interpret Stylistic Analysis. This section of the report examined the architectural features and construction methods.Published building in terms of architectural style, and looked at the reference books are valuable for ensuring that the details of influences reflected in the design and details. It also covered a building are properly described. Most buildings that the the historical development of the building and included average municipal heritage committee will deal with will comments about alterations. Site Considerations followed tend to be vernacular in character,with one or more stylistic this section of the report,looking at the characteristics of the influences reflected in their design. Again, reference books property and the surrounding environment.This information are an essential resource to consult,and it is not unusual to provided contextual information, and was similar to what find a building that is difficult to place in a stylistic category, one would find in a report for a development application especially if alterations and additions have been made where the context of a property was being described. over time. Style can be a tricky aspect of heritage building The final section of the Heritage Structure Report wasthe analysistoget right.Mistakescan becostlywhen a proposed Historical Significance or Historical Background section, designation is challenged. which placed the building and property into an historical Historical research is another skill involved with report context.The contents of this section were backed up with a preparation that requires considerable time to master. list of sources at the end of the document. Primary sources should always be checked to ensure the All of the elements of the Heritage Structure Reports that history of the property, building, and associated people I encountered in the early 1980s at North York contained are correct. Experience is an asset when interpreting deed the necessary information to establish the suitability of a abstracts, census data, assessment rolls and genealogy. property for designation under the Ontario Heritage Act To rely too much on secondary sources is not advisable, long before the province's Regulation 9/06 came into effect. even when the history has been published and has been 10 CHONEWS I COMMUNITYHERITAGEONTARIO.CA I SPRING/PRINTEMPS 2021 Page 16 of 98 established for a'�I6ng�mm� Ielafn derhta��eOnaarlo�r eH or dwshaq up IV!erl�rhow PubonCal aOn,wo S rng`bri" checking some well-known heritage buildings in Unionville behalf of property owners are doing their research reports and Markham Village that turned outto have originally been in the present context. Municipalities should be sure to owned by people different from the local tradition. have reports that can be compared on a similar basis with When it comes to context, there are different kinds of those prepared by consultants, especially when a heritage context. There is the context of the building on its lot, designation needs to be defended. Communities have which may contain other features, and the context of the the advantage of knowing their history and built cultural building and property within the neighbourhood or larger heritage resources better than anyone, and this 'local community.Other kinds of context include howthe building intelligence' should be leveraged to its full advantage as relates to the history of the community and other examples municipal heritage committees work to protect their legacy of the same building type, architectural design, or method of significant structures. of construction that are found locally. George Duncan is a former Senior Heritage Planner with Ultimately, when preparing a report on a property of the City of Markham. potential cultural heritage significance, it is essential that contents of the report can be related back to the province's Do you know someone on your Municipal Heritage Committee who should be recognized for theirwork? Every year Community Heritage Ontario awards members who have contributed to the cause of heritage in Ontario.All it takes is for you to submit a nomination form to CHO/PCO and wait and see who wins! If you have any questions regarding the annual awards and nominations, please email Matthew Gregor at NEWS FROM THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS RICK SCHORELD As a result of the Pandemic, the Board held a Zoom insurance issues. meeting on March 28th. From a financial point of view, CHO/PCO has adjusted On behalf of CHO/PCO, the President has submitted its activities in an effort to balance the budget. With the objections to Bill 257 allowing the province to ignore its slow rate of renewals, revenue has been affected, but with own policy statements which could impact on heritage the Board meeting by Zoom, travel expenses have been properties.A virtual workshop on OHA regulation 9/06 was reduced. While it is sometimes ideal to meet in person to held in Caledon in January and the President attended a discuss issues facing CHO/PCO,it is not possible at this time. Zoom workshop organized by Robert Shipley. Insurance The newsletters will be produced in the usual manner. issues relating to heritage properties has been an ongoing Some MHCs have indicated that their copies are going to concern and information will be posted on the website. spam filters and are switching back to delivery of hard copy. The Corporate Secretary/Treasurer reported that MHC CHO/PCO will provide hard copies or electronic versions of renewals are slowly being received as some municipal CHOnews based on individual requests. offices and/or MHC Chairs are gaining access to their The Conference Committee has been dealing with the facilities and getting the financial issues resolved with COVID-19 affect on future planning.The conference for 2021 municipal clerks.There are still a number of MHCs that did has been postponed and with the uncertainty of pandemic not renew in 2020 and a few from 2019 indicating that the issues and municipalities getting back to normal, Brockville pandemic is affecting the ability of MHCs to function in the has declined to host the 2022 conference. The good news usual manner. is that London has confirmed interest in hosting the 2023 Correspondence has been received from MHC members conference.Due to space limitations in smaller communities, concerned about local issues such as Bill 108,the demolition a smaller conference may be possible as well.A conference of Dominion Foundry buildings, changes to access to the in 2022 is expecting to be planned once a host site can be Land Registry files, MZOs and their affect on heritage found. properties, Schedule 3 of Bill 257 and the aforementioned In-person workshops and programsare on hold but SPRING PRINTEMPS2021 I cometP 'rry'�p EITA W RIo.CA I CH ONEWS11 the Program Offic4.a�diC d llhla�ne�/v Herrdta�erOntarao,e pHQnews�oQuetprol�rnPuhiopaptngn�rS�ding ... YouTube with lots of views. recommended. Regarding the Heritage Awards, CHO/PCO is still looking Concerning issues relating to heritage listing and for applications, especially from MHCs who have someone designation, the Board felt that it might be difficult to who would qualify for outstanding service to their local create a generic presentation for the website since each MHC. municipality has its own policies and procedures. However, CHO/PCO has received various concerns about over- the basics for listing and designation such as property priced insurance issues placed on heritage properties. descriptions and working with the propertyowner might be While a few companies feel that restoration of heritage useful to some MHCs struggling with these issues. properties is an added burden to costs, there are many With the uncertainty of the pandemic, the Board agreed companies who accept heritage buildings has any other to meet "virtually" again with the next meeting scheduled building and premiums are set accordingly. CHO/PCO will for June 27th. MHCs with questions, issues or concerns are contact the Ministry to ascertain if it is possible to pressure invited to seek comments from the CHO/PCO Board by the few companies that are not treating owners of heritage email to the Corporate Secretary. buildings fairly. Rick Schofield is the Corporate Secretary/Treasurer of Some companies have been reported as using the once- CHO/RCO. in-lifetime 2011 Goderich tornado costs as an excuse to 2020-2021 BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DIRECTORS President Matthew Gregor Wayne Morgan Scarborough 647.204.7719 Sutton West 905.722.5398 matthewgregor( communityheritacgeontario.ca waynemorganE communityheritaaeontario.ca Regan Hutcheson Markham 905.477.7000 Ext.2080 Vice-Presidents reganhutcheson( communityheritageontario.ca Tracy Gayda e Nancy Matthews Toledo 613.275.2117 Grey Highlands 519.924.3165 tracyga)/daE communityheritageontario.ca nancymatthewsacommunityheritageontario.ca Ginette Guy Wes Kinghorn Cornwall 613.935.4744 London 519.858.1900 ginetteguyE communityheritageontario.ca weskinghorn=communityheritageontario.ca Chair of Finance Corporate Secretary/Treasurer Terry Fegarty Rick Schofield Waubaushenen 705.538.1585 Scarborough 416.282.2710 terryfeaarty( communityheritaaeontario.ca schofield(dcommunityheritageontario.ca Program Officer Ginette Guy BOARD MEETINGS ARTICLE DEADLINES CHO/PCO Board of Directors meetings are JANUARY10 open to any MHC member. Meetings will MARCH 10 be held virtually until further notice. Please JUNE 10 contact the Corporate Secretary if you wish OCTOBER 10 to attend. Article submissions are always welcome. 12 CHONEWS I COMMUNITYHERITAGEONTARIO.CA I SPRING/PRINTEMPs 2021 Page 18 of 98 5.a) Shawn Binns, Director, Operations and Community Services; and Roz L... Verbal Matters (Section 13.3 of Township's tvnsbrp°f 0 Procedural By-Law No. 2017-165) iY� Proud Heritage,Exciting Future Name: Shawn Binns, Director, Operations and Community Services Item Number/Name: Oro African Church and Governance. Meeting Date: June 21 , 2021 Motion No.: HC210621-4 Type of Meeting: ❑ Council ❑ Special Council ❑ Development Services Committee ❑ Accessibility Advisory Committee x❑ Heritage Committee ❑ Human Resources Committee Presented background on Oro-African Church Governance Staff Report (OCS2020-04). Council direction was to prepare a terms of reference to guide the development of a long term strategy for the church. Following this, staff have further explored partnership opportunities with the County of Simcoe Museum. Through discussions with the County of Simcoe staff, they would be comfortable in a long term partnership with the Township for the following: Heritage Conservation — maintenance and care of the church Programming — tours, scheduled interpretive services and 1 or 2 special events. The Township would retain ownership and funding could be leveraged through a "friends of organization. Terms of reference would need to be developed and presented to Township Council to request support from County Council. General Feedback was sought from the Heritage Committee. The following is a summary.- Consideration to be given to ongoing capital and operating funding requirements; Need to address parking and possible water source; A future interpretive centre would not likely be feasible; Suggestion to establish a governance committee with community stakeholders to evolve. Report will be prepared for Council's consideration and we will advise the Committee as things advance. Page 19 of 98 dated June 14, 2021 from Committee Member Kayla Thib... Appendix B Township ot�/� Proud Heritage,Exciting Future Township of Oro-Medonte Cultural Heritage Resource Evaluation Form Address: Oro-Medonte Rail Trail Period: 1600's, 1800's,current Recorder Name: Kayla Thibeault, Member of Oro-Medonte Heritage Committee Description: See attached form. Photographs: Front Facade ❑ Left Facade ❑ Right Facade ❑ Rear Facade ❑ Details ❑ Setting ❑ Date: June 14, 2021 Design of Physical Value Style Is this a notable, rare or unique N/A Unknown 0 No Yes example of a particular architectural style or type? Construction Is this a notable, rare, unique N/A Unknown No Yes or early example of a particular material or method of construction? Design Is this a particularly attractive or N/A Unknown No Yes unique structure because of the merits of its design, composition, craftsmanship or details? Does this structure N/A Unknown No Yes demonstrate a high degree of technical or scientific achievement? Notes: See attached. Contextual Value Continuity Does this structure contribute N/A Unknown No Yes to the continuity or character of the street, neighbourhood or area? 1 Page 20 of 98 5.b) Correspondence dated June 14, 2021 from Committee Member Kayla Thib... Township of Oro-Medonte Appendix B Cultural Heritage Resource Evaluation Form Contextual Value (Continued) Setting Is the setting or orientation of N/A Unknown No Yes the structure or landscaping noteworthy? Does it provide a physical, N/A Unknown No Yes historical, functional or visual link to its surroundings? Landmark Is this a particularly important N/A Unknown No Yes visual landmark within the: a County; a Township; or, s neighbourhood? Completeness Does this structure have N/A Unknown No Yes other original outbuildings, notable landscaping or external features that complete the site? Notes: See attached. Integrity Site Does the structure occupy its N/A Unknown No Yes original site? Note: if relocated, i.e. relocated on its original site, moved from another site, etc. Alterations Does this building retain most N/A Unknown No Yes of its original materials and design features? Is this a notable structure due N/A Unknown No Yes to sympathetic alterations that have taken place over time? 2 Page 21 of 98 5.b) Correspondence dated June 14, 2021 from Committee Member Kayla Thib... Township of Oro-Medonte Appendix B Cultural Heritage Resource Evaluation Form Integrity (Continued) Condition Is this building in good N/A Unknown No Yes condition? Notes: See attached. Historical or Associative Value & Significance Does this property or structure have strong N/A F Unknown ❑ No ❑ Yes o associations with and/or contribute to the understanding of a belief, person, activity, organization or institution that is significant or unique within the City? Is the original, previous or existing use N/A Unknown No ❑ Yes o significant? Does this property meet the definition of a Unknown No Yes significant built heritage resource or cultural heritage landscape, as identified in the Provincial Policy Statement under the Ontario Planning Act? A property or structure valued for the important contribution it makes to our understanding of the history of a place, an event, or a person. Names of the Original Owners: Indigenous cultures, CN rail, Township Notes: See attached. 3 Page 22 of 98 5.b) Correspondence dated June 14, 2021 from Committee Member Kayla Thib... Township of Oro-Medonte Appendix B Cultural Heritage Resource Evaluation Form Further Action/Follow Up a Add to Heritage Register a High Priority for Designation ❑ Heritage District Potential ❑ Additional Research Required ❑ Additional Photographs Required Setting ❑ All Facades ❑ Details ❑ ❑ Request Permission to Access Property Other: General Comments See attached. Date of Property Owner Notification. n/a Property Owner Name and Address. n/a ■ Additional Information Attached Recommendation Heritage Committee Recommendation Council Decision r✓ Add to Heritage Register Add to Heritage Register No Action — Keep on File No Action — Keep on File Date: Date: Notice of Collection: Information on this form is collected for the purposes authorized under the Municipal Act 2001 , s. 8; in addition to heritage preservation, information will be used to enhance municipal services being delivered to applicants or as the applicant my require. All information is subject to the provisions of the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, R.S.O. 1990, c M56. Questions about this notice of collection should be directed to the Clerk's office at 705-487-2171 Revised June 2019 4 Page 23 of 98 5.b) Correspondence dated June 14, 2021 from Committee Member Kayla Thib... Consideration for Heritage Listing and Designation Property: The Oro-Medonte Rail Trail General Historical Information: The development of steam-powered railways in the 19th century revolutionized transportation in Canada and was integral to the very act of nation building. Railways played an integral role in the process of industrialization, opening up new markets and tying regions together, while at the same time creating a demand for resources and technology. This history states the importance of trains for the development of the early communities that make up the Township of Oro-Medonte through the uses of the now called Oro-Medonte Rail Trail. Pre-colonialization from European settlers, the area was populated by Indigenous people, mainly the peaceful Hurons. French explorers, missionaries and fur traders travelled the region beginning in the 1600s. European settlers began arriving in the 1820s and continued to travel and settled based on the location of the rail line. The last CN train passed through in September 1996. The abandoned rail line was turned into a rail trail which today provides users with the opportunity to explore beautiful Oro-Medonte along the original heritage routes. The trail is approximately 28 km long and goes to the outskirts of Orillia. It is used daily by locals and visitors for active transportation between urbans centres, recreation and enjoyment. It is a gathering location for the communities of Oro-Medonte and a serves as daily living reminder of the routes of our ancestors followed while developing our communities and heritage. Page 24 of 98 5.c) Committee Member Dorothy Moore re: Valley View Cemetery, Considerat... From: Dorothy Moore <dotmoore@hotmail.ca> Sent: May 6, 2021 8.48 PM To: Teeter, Janette <jteeter@oro-medonte.ca> Subject: FW: FW: Valley View Cemetery For the next Heritage meeting. Could you please add onto the list of graves that there was a Catherine McPherson who died 11 Sept 1867 and a minister, Rev Finch Also would you please change the picture that I sent of the McPherson tombstone with this one as it is a much better pic. Thanks so much Dorothy Page 25 of 98 Ap ,5.c) Counmittee Membg t oth a re-Valle iew Cem tery, Considorat... y � w • 4 , J r � r � 1 t M1 ,d a v • Page of •: 5.c) Committee Member Dorothy Moore re: Valley View Cemetery, Considerat... Submitted by: Dorothy Moore would like to bring forward to the Oro-Medonte Heritage Committee a request to honour the McPherson family, pioneers of Oro, by commemorating the small family burial grounds where they are interred. This cemetery is located near the centre of a field on Lot 7 Con. 13 Oro at the corner of Bass Lake Side Road and Line 13 Oro- Medonte. It is understood some 27 people are interred here, although only 11 of these are known. The MacPherson's were a loyal and industrious family who first made their home in Oro in 1831. Researchers have traced more than 50 descendants of John McPherson. John Horne, father of Isabella (Horne) McPherson was also interred here. He is the ancestor of the Horne family of Oro and has more than 200 known descendants. Many members of both families still reside in our township to the present day. The cemetery was registered with the Bereavement Authority of Ontario under the name Valley View, however it is surrounded by private property and therefore cannot be readily visited by descendants or members of the public. would like to honour these pioneers with a stone and plaque on township road allowance property (as the cemetery is on private lands) either on the Bass Lake Side Road or Line 13 Oro-Medonte which ever location would seem fit to Council. Page 28 of 98 5.c) Committee Member Dorothy Moore re: Valley View Cemetery, Considerat... Suggestion for the plaque would be: This plaque is in honour of the McPherson Family who came to Oro in 1831 and who were interred in a small burial plot on their farm in the field near this spot. Some 27 people were laid to rest here, however, the names of only 11 are known. John McPherson 1841 his wife Christine Fisher 1877 Their Children Duncan McPherson 1832 John McPherson 1878 Alexander McPherson 1862 his wife Christine McLeod 1856 their daughter Margaret McPherson 1856 Peter McPherson 1834 Margaret (McPherson) Moffat ???? William McPherson 1845 John Horne ???? Erected by the Township of Oro-Medonte 2021 Page 29 of 98 • •" � i r i ii • • ' 73. ' 'e�I•T z •s .F y: t � .Y j,AA { y(b �9 i 5.c) Committee Member Dorothy Moore re: Valley View Cemetery, Considerat... cd d •v paai c. o bo b ce bo boo o 0 cd cd r- c. c. cl .., a� to M •~ ai o c � p � o o c. 0 a bow � pZ �. v ci v 'b ,� o bow r, 4) �` �, v w � � y v, 3 c. o c +� G� o ce 3W cp, Fp v, ', 0 3 w ° b° be E '0 > cd cc o. bo b ID v c ... .d 3 a) m c a a °bn y cd 7 p .b cd cd «O '� � 'Q oc � U o� c a .c a a a� 3 aF aa�i � ,� c� ai � ccd °> d �°, � "a bow cd E-4 cam'. ►� U ai .c ° �� cd ti Eby a�"i •p '� cd �n +' = - taw ° E w ° cd cd = �'�' ,--' D' � 00 cd d o ,c o ao c r, o cd o cd ce o w o •v -4 F+ cV bo bow ra c C7 7a-4 -0 IS TL .� � Page 31 of 98 5.c) Committee Member Dorothy Moore re: Valley View Cemetery, Considerat... From: Simcoe Branch Cemeteries<simcoecemeteries@ogs.on.ca> Sent: February 20, 2019 12:22 PM To: Dorthy Moore Cc: Simcoe Branch Chair Subject: Fw: Valley View Cemetery Hi Dorthy, Further to my previous email and our subsequent telephone conversation, I compiled a list of some of the Descendents of John McPherson. It contains 62 individuals, including spouses. This is not very many people considering when the McPherson family settled on Oro. Only a few of them are sixth generation and they all appeared to live in Washington or California. Any of that group who are still alive would be well into their 90's by now. Not quite the results we were hoping for. However, I decided to look at it from a slightly different point of view. John McPherson Jr (1805-1878) was married to Isabella Horne (1810-1897). A number of sources indicate Isabella's father stayed with them in his later years, and when he passed, was buried in the cemetery on the McPherson farm. This would be John Horne who was the ancestor of the various Horne families in Oro. I compiled a list of some of his descendants and at this point am up to 327 individuals. Of these, a number are 6th, 7th and even 8th generation, and appear to be living in Oro-Medonte or Orillia. There are even some Leigh descendants in the mix. [Albert Horne (1895-?) m. Alma Leigh (1903- 1992) d/o Albert James Leigh & Louisa Edgett]. These results are much more promising, and hopefully, you will be able to find a few descendants who have some interest in cleaning up the cemetery. Unfortunately, I'm having problems generating a digital copy of the list. I can give you a print out though. If you are able to attend our next meeting on Saturday March 2, 1 can pass it along to you there. Alternatively, I can snail mail it to you. Look forward to hearing from you. Best regards, John F. Wright Cemeteries Project Coordinator Simcoe County Branch Ontario Genealogical Society From: Simcoe Branch Cemeteries Sent: February 6, 2019 7:14 AM Page 38 of 98 5.c) Committee Member Dorothy Moore re: Valley View Cemetery, Considerat... To: Cc: Simcoe Branch Chair Subject:Valley View Cemetery Hi Dorthy, It was good talking with you yesterday. I checked my paper file. Mary Garbutt had an article in the East Georgian Bay Historical Journal, Vol 5 dated 1989 entitled Bass Lake Pioneers which records the reminiscences of Mrs. W. T. Y. Lee. I believe Mrs. Lee was the same lady you mentioned, and I would assume this is the same article. There is also a brief history of the McPherson family by Robert McPherson in the book, Kith'n Kin compiled by Joanna McEwen. I also did a quick look through the Land Registry Abstract which is now available on line through ONLAND. The Patent for Oro Con 13 Lot 7 E 1/2 was issued 4 Nov 1839 to John McPherson. A sale from John McPherson to Duncan McPherson was registered in 1873, and indicates the grave plot was reserved. The land changes hands a number of times over the years, but in each case, it appears there is some reference to the plot. In particular, the entry for a mortgage registered in 1934 describes the land as "E 1/2 of lot except & always reserved to John McPherson & his heirs part of E 1/2 of E 1/2 of lot to be used as a grave plot only, as reserved in ?752 [this part difficult to read] not recorded in full" The current owner, Janice Anderson, whom you spoke with, purchased the lot in 1984. There is a note "Save & except as therein" which possibly is a reference to the grave plot, however, it would be necessary to look at the details of the actual document to confirm this. In 1997, a part of the property was sold to Twp of Oro-Medonte. The land involved is described as Part 1 of Plan 51R 26252. Again, it would be necessary to look at the actual document for details. I have no idea what the legal implications are, but would hazard a guess that the fact that there is an historical reference to the grave plot in the Land Registry office, and that it was registered with the Ministry (now the Bereavement Authority of Ontario) would give it some increased degree of protection. Remaining stones in the cemetery were transcribed in the early 70's and included under "Family Grounds - McPherson" in Monumental Transcriptions, Central North Simcoe County, published by OGS in 1977. Only two stones were found and reported at that time. The cemetery was described as being in a grove of trees in a hay field. Page 39 of 98 5.c) Committee Member Dorothy Moore re: Valley View Cemetery, Considerat... As far as I know, the grove of trees (perhaps a half dozen of so) is still there and those two stones have remained undisturbed since that time. However, it should be noted, some changes have occurred on the subject property. Based on County of Simcoe GIS Maps, by 1997 the barn was gone, a small lot had been severed near the NW corner of the property, and a single family residence constructed. An old fence line (including trees and rocks previously gathered from the adjacent fields) located immediately west of the graves was removed sometime between 2012 and 2016. Also, much of the south half of the property was converted to a solar farm during this same period. As to cleaning up/preserving the plot, the next steps will depend somewhat on whether Ms. Anderson is willing to provide access. It should be made clear to her that there is a group of concerned history buffs/genealogists who are willing to provide the labour to do this, and that she does not have to be concerned with assisting or providing ongoing maintenance. In this regard, I know a few people from the cemetery committee of Simcoe County Branch OGS who would be most pleased to assist with the cleanup. I think it is also important to track down some descendants of the McPherson/MacPherson family. These people may not be able to assist physically, but could provide some level of support by virtue of their ancestor's/relatives being interred there. In this regard, SCB can assist by reviewing the information originally told by Mrs. Lee, and that provided by Robert McPherson, in conjunction with some readily available records. Trust you will find the foregoing to be of assistance. Best regards, John F. Wright Cemeteries Project Coordinator Simcoe County Branch Ontario Genealogical Society Page 40 of 98 5.c) Committee Member Dorothy Moore re- Valley View Cemetery, Considerat... WED 60 YEAR AGO kill". f UAL AND MRS. _ t diamond wedding.anniversary today. Affi�+IIINS, L pp 9 s YEAR}} - f _W1110 Wj _` hboe C.0uhty couple tit Dapateh to The 01obt. fleas M%y 17' The oldest County Councillor in V>itncoe County, W. T. Y. Lee, and his wife, Mrs, bxistina Lee, nee MacPherson, are morro than Piatirnral i�aittvays ae,Xs -With i. (May. I8) celebrating their diamond which copy ate W :wedgy . anniversary a period , an f They were.na ied by the la Vie$. 3iave l q s Tbe. l ft�r Mr: Sanderson of R y, OnL, in _ more than � yr�trs: rea 11 Ift Was �3 inCfl�'�{ir$�#l;�`.uI�t'�'��?1�5 t Fuck3 ha mbire Znghmd, Sept. 2, Pat Cam, M$:y II. ( .) 386o.., He rat .to Canada at an -�Congratula s are due the i I i t early age, coming first to Montreal Postmaster, John SPencer. Tomorrow - aud later to Oro. It-Was. t U - =d. 3�ii •:. Wh ,_.:feII a:.:ri "3'4wa�" inn at di8 that he fire;.me$ the ley the fiftieth anniveXzary of their wed- [ who 'became his wife. Mrs. Lee was ding, and their family alld friends horn at Bass fie, hear Puugby. are feting them at their home,I T g re are five chtWem, all living. } They are- Isabeiia of Dwlghts Home, Heiden .venue. at rdgbt. Mr. and � Mass:, Minnie and Marg�et of CrIY� Airs, Spencer are very. Ve�.l known lid, eeorg.i n& of Cleveland and Wil- and hlglny esteemed, having lived in rain 8. of Toronto. Mr. and Mra Lee this vicinity aH their lives. Mr. n- are in fairly good heath; and. Mr. eer has been Bostmast6r for the past f Lee is Justly proud of being able to thirty yea:s. He aud his (family have say that he drove the first s e in also been readers Wag&61 tomato �' the construcwu of the,ormia firs- _Globe for a. great mmy years; " 5.c) Committee Member Dorothy Moore re: Valley View Cemetery, Considerat... Valley View Cemetery Description _Comments (0) Media Type: Place Genealogical Resource Item Type: Cemeteries Notes: County/District/Region: Simcoe County Current Municipality: Oro-Medonte Historical Municipality: Hawkstone Lot; 7 Concession: 13 Location address: 1630 Line ON, RR1 Transcription Status: Not Transcribed Registration Status: Registered ID Number: 10060 Language of Item: English Reproduction Notes: Copy to view: Toronto Reference Library / Simcoe County Branch Library Available to Buy: OGS Simcoe County Webpage Contact OGS Cemeteries Email oscemeteriesna o sg on.ca WWW address https://ogs.on.ca Agency street/mail address 2100 Steeles Avenue West, Unit # 202 6 1� Pa, of 9� Concord, ON L4K 2V 1 $ � 5.c) Committee Member Dorothy Moore re- Valley View Cemetery, Considerat. . H.N KIN 279 �McPHERSON— NEGROS IN ORO ` i 4cPHERSON E[ 7-13 El/z 7-13 .character and was leaving for America. Supposed- ly she married John in Oro,Bass Lake area....... My grandfather married and had eight chil- McPHERSON, Robert dren. They were all born in the Bass Lake, Oro Mr. Robert M.McPherson of Pebble Beach, area. They moved to the Cockburn Island in the California writes of his family ......."my great Manitoulin group about 1880. My grandfather grandfather John was born in Kincardine, Scot- and my father left the family in January,1888 land. I have his original character letter from for Seattle,Washington Territory to scout a his church stating he was leaving for America on better life. The entire family arrived in Vancouver April lst,1832. He was well educated and taught couver, B.C.where my father and mother were less fortunate around Bass Lake. He died in East married on May 28th. Great grandfather's Oro...... Isabella Hom(e) was born in Levin, Scot- brother Duncan, an engineer, came with him land...... I have her original letter from her church to Oro. He could not take it and returned elated May 23rd,1834 stating she was of good to Scotland." (August 28th,1978.) Duncan Agnes(1862- 1 Duncan d.n.m. Flora (1890-1962) .n.m. Alex (1864- ) (1838.1913) John Agnes (1892-1959) John (1866.1944} John J. (1894-1975) (1805-1878) twins m,t889 Robert M. M. Isabella Horne) Isabella Mawdsley (1897- ) (1810- 1 LJohn T. (1865.1947) m.1920 t (1838.1920) Euphemia (1868- } Charlotte Louise m.1861 —Duncan 0870- ) 0896- 1 Flora McEACHERN .William 0872- ) Allister(1899-1913) Peter 0874- 1 Margaret(1904- ) Stewart (1876- ) —Marion (1908.1975) John McPherson Sr.d.1878, age 73 _ MacPHERSON, John were also two daughters, Margaret who Among the early pioneers in Oro married James Moffatt and Katherine. Township were the John MacPherson John MacPherson lived on the 7, Concession 13 of Oro when it was farm until his death at the age-of §eventy- an unbroken.-forest and wolves and bears three`years.in 1878. He sold=the farm a ` r were more numerous than men, short time before.his death and soon after The son, Duncan MacPherson came the family moved to Colby in.Washington to Canada in 183T'and settled`at the State. above location._then sent for his father The family were charter members John MacPherson and family who,arrived of the Congregational church at Rugby 132.from Stirling, and were among its first officers tender at Bass Lake in April: Scotland. the minister` Rev. An Raymond. They weed oy to fnd #hat.the. John T Maz �e>Hshn, a'son of son and brag had been killed John and Isabella-"- IUIeEachern The MacPherso 's alsq lost ar child and lived on a farm; ]Jast or, on the at sea from measles and another was corner of the 12t� Ooncession on Lot 15W ' ine m uebec_ r half. Their son Jahn A. Married Isabella buried at Lach .Q Mawdsley: There were four sores -John whoa William.Macftorson carried on a- married Isabella Horne and�hve.d.of the. around ` �• farm, William,:Alexander;who tnaecl night school for the young people Christina MacLeod of.Rugby and<liv Bass Lake, while Alexander'taught school at at Jarratt's Corners, and Peter.. There; : at Jarratt's Corners for some tune. Page 43 of 98 Cemetery followup I Township of Oro-Medonte c Cpmmittee Member Dorothy Moore re: Valley View Cemetery, Considerat... ee er, Janette <jteeter@oro-rneclonte.ca> Tue 2019-02-05 1:15 PM To:Dorothy Moore <dotmoore@hotmaif.ca> Hi Dorothy I've received some information from the BAO (Bereavement Authority of Ontario). Link is attached to their website taps://thebao.ca/legislation/ called the toll free number and they were very helpful. Per the BAO, a cemetery owner has to follow all the same rules — whether it is a corporation, municipality, board or private ownership. , From the Act, I've bolded Section 5(3)(b) below with respect to the operator's duties. c Also under their website under "Consumers" is a drop down to a complaints section if anyone would like to submit a concern. Hope this helps — let me know if you have any other questions. Thanks Janette Duties in operating cemeteries Owner's duties 5 (1) An owner of a cemetery shall, (a) ensure that the cemetery is operated and maintained by a person who is licensed to operate the cemetery; and (b) ensure that the cemetery operator complies with the requirements of this Act and the regulations. 2002, c. 33, s. 5 (1). Owner (2) If there is no licensed operator of a cemetery, the owner of the cemetery is subject to the duties of an operator of a cemetery under this Act, subject to the regulations. 2006, c. 34, Sched. D, s. 4 (1). Operator's duties (3) A cemetery operator shall ensure that the cemetery is operated in accordance with this Act and the regulations and shall ensure that, (a) any interment of human remains and any scattering of cremated human remains are carried out in a decent and orderly manner and that quiet and good order are Page 44 of 98 1 of 3 05/02/2019, 3:04 p.tt�_ https://oiittook.live.com/mail/inbox/id/AQNIkADAwATNiZm 5.c) Committee Member Dorothy Moore re: Valley View Cemetery, Considerat... maintained in the cemetery at all times; (b) cemetery grounds, including all lots, structures and markers, are maintained to ensure the safety of the public and to preserve the dignity of the cemetery; and (c) every person has reasonable access to a lot or scattering ground at any time except as prohibited by the cemetery by-laws. 2002, c. 33, s. 5 (3). (4) REPEALED: 2006, c. 3A, Sched. D, s. 4 (2). Operator's duties re: employees,etc. (5)A cemetery operator shall ensure that, (a) every licensee that the operator employs carries out his or her duties in compliance with this Act and the regulations; and (b) every other person to whom the operator delegates responsibility carries out that responsibility in compliance with this Act and the regulations. 2002, c. 33, s. 5 (5); 2006, c. 34, Sched. D, s. 4 (3). Janette Teeter, CMO, Dipl. M.A. Supervisor, Clerk's Services/Deputy Clerk 705.487.2171 x2143 Township of Oro-Medonte P: (705) 487-2171 F: (705) 487-0133 =��ff 148 Line 7 South �+�:�'�,:f.-+�`+ rl Oro-Medonte, ON LOL2EO HeIiiage.FATiliog Fwarr www.oro-medonte.ca Notice of Collection/Use/Disclosure: All information about municipal services is collected in accordance with the Municipal Act, 2001, under s.8 and for Council's purposes under s.239(1) and may be used in Council deliberations, and disclosed in full, including email, names, opinions and addresses to other persons requesting access to records, or as part of a public agenda. All information submitted to the municipality is subject to the Municipal Freedom of Information Act (MFIPPA). Questions about this notice of collection should be directed to the Clerk's office (705) 487-2171, tl Please consider the environment before printing this email. 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Page 45 of 98 05/02/2019,3:061�.i;�. -4F I 5.c) Committee Member Dorothy Moore re-,Valley Vie\A,( Cemetery, Considerat -- Ik I 34 rVA cj" c,41 Page 46 of 98 �� .`�,l • ��'.. �' '�� sY r y,Its fr. ,1. � f �t �:i` f l' �`a.,J i "�"�"7779 /111��'"'s 1�,3q� M -_ 5* r. / �C \\ '-•- �.J �/�� ,� a �. r�- /C�l.'` :: . ; ik i�''q`�;� +y,T �`�.: iY�� F °. e� � � ,�c', i� �• ,�?��!�_t�"� .'�J"s "•a�,° � ►y� '. 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U d. raf.: Jlr y 1 � fii � fop, 4�4 i � I I( RR R - t�i fi �,� I r�' � ;p '• r. x py at a , Page 58 of 98' ;,.>s yt iN kF i�i>bl 5.d) Correspondence dated April 16, 2021 from Committee Member Stephen D... From: Stephen Davids Sent: April 16, 2021 9.24 PM To: McLean, Catherine <cm clean @oro-medonte.ca> Subject: Fwd: Re: item for Monday's Heritage Committee Agenda I Township of Oro- Medonte Hi Catherine, The item I hoped to bring up at the upcoming Township of Oro-Medonte Heritage Committee meeting is that I have discussed my new Heritage Committee membership with Ted Duncan, President /Chair of the Orillia Museum of Art and History, where I sit on the Board of Directors. He and I agreed that I would stand as the official OMAH Board representative to the Heritage Committee. Ted then asked if I would be willing to represent the Heritage Committee on the Simcoe County Historical Association (SCHA) in the same bi-directional way - if nobody else steps forward to do so. Ted would love the Heritage Committee to be more interactive with the SCHA, where he is also President. (I am already an SCHA member through Bass Lake Ratepayers Association, where I am President) In summary, I'm looking for approval from the Heritage Committee to act in that sort of 'ambassador-type' role to either or both OMAH and/or the SCHA, at the request of both those organizations. I see great value in partnerships and close-working on topics of mutual interest. Best regards, Stephen Stephen Davids Page 59 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Herita - • • • I w U a 0 HIV E 4-� U) Q V) �•+ v N 0 0 v aJ Page 60 of 98 i ryY, N Zj r�4.:..� if.S , L • • • • 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... p O 00 O O U M m o 0 N O O •V 0 'V 0 N '� U O Uj � -U `0 E Cu >I N O E O � (ID = U � o � O O O CD tea) � � 4 a O 0 0 � � � •� CU CY) > Ln +� O) •q O N N O O 12 •� N N U CD •— N -0 E (u to E 0 � - (U q. 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O i M o E t C * _ 4-1 v0 `� 3 N c v +� 0 0 v o 3 a' a4-1 3 +, v +� o n j 0p ° 7 C ° ° �p c c +� O cn v >. +� LD c a 0 C_ 0 L N o o 4-1 c +j �o � O •L aJ aJ ° c v v u ° Q Co v o o U a v a v ` � v z ° o Q ° CL o O C = Cn N O v ° t uv o O � Q M U V) Page 71 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... ca • � -4 .0 >1 a) C: C.)E O Q M � � C _ O Oa) CIO CD Q 'V 'tn U a) .— z0 - CD > o .- L u�i O O a) cn .— cn C: i p OCD O (D •cn 0 Cn � 0- 0 � � •U c� O 00 -0Q- O za) ° � � � � � O > Q E •- 0 a� •— CIO (n Cn O � •o a) .— CIO O O m U a) a) •— v 'C: a) 4� p can IN � 0 � M Page 72 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... CD � Q) O 0 — '= '� (D cU E _ 'E °� a) O c E c� ._ E a) O oQ � o a) Cu � o a) °- ° E . O 'U) LU > N 4-0 _ -0 0 � U) 0 �+ U>I 4-0 4� a) a) co a) CD O Cn }+ a) �O 0 a) p +� •— o (� U Z i N -o CID � U O . . (� N . _ 00 � O 4� p ._ � � IN LU Page 73 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... U) a� -0 c� D 0� O � � ., per o O � a)O c� 0 Cu � Co " _ 4-0 z a) Cn O � o j (na) C—Y)-0o �+ a) U O > a) •a) to U V UO CU � .0 O O a) M cn 0 -0 -0 L c� • p O cn ca Q (� O a) 0 4-0 � •U N a tea) •tn U (U 0 += C� Cn O a) C .— O a) � (n � � 0Co O � o0)� a) 4 � � O - C-0 M O • U a) � — 4� }' C E0 oa) o � JCCL Z 0 0 - O C N . . n0 (n ao }' ouCn >-' E —1 42 O Ecn E � � � � � � a_ a) U O U Q CID Co Cu +� (U � a) O a) 0 O � a) -0O o � � � oa) � �4D O � ° Oz a. -0o 0 ULn Page 74 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... O 0 C: 0i O 'U) M U 0 _ M O I-Zp CO � z a� o CID co " to 4-0 Cn � � o c� O a) CY)'tn O 0 ' CD 2 E cu > Q 0 cn - ' � O z }' ' o >% z CU 4-00W O 42 � a) CIO Q�. � a) o � E L O 0 += o -0 (U Q -0 (� O a) U to (� r 0 � '� 0 to 0 U) a N 0- to to � � 0 p C: a) (n (a o a) O c C -0 -0 a . . � z � oo � E a) O O W }' o f >, 3 .Fu co a) M a) o � � � a � NoQQ � � E •F '� a] _ O 4-0 a) — a) U A A A a) 0 Q0 Page 75 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, IntermediSe Planner re: Ontario �ritage Act - R... n�1 a) a) W E > ,O r O i Q) U m > N C _ (� N CU O Z -0 O N a) pp to O .0 a) •� �+ a) � 4-0 +� a) -C m .� > C:CID a) i U W p4-0 c� E 0 X a) � i .� N 0p 0 Q L O a) '� '� U Q -0 a) 4-- CD cCm � � .� � � � O N � = N �' � °� U) >' � .0 .to (� }' O to �' a)4� - U a) p � � � � � � Q cn 0 � � c� U o ,_ 4, a, a) > U 4-0Q i N� N� p O — � �+ ♦-0 0 cID CI- co � � � z � O •� ._ to CL ° E � o0 � � `� � 0 � w z Page 76 of 98 5.8) Cathenne McLean, Intermediate 8R [ r : nl8n HBn q8 C • ./ } / ° @ $ / f y \ � ® o � § j / \ 'e = \ 0)O � � ( � � \ / f / �M / ƒ \ % [ § 0 C u e 0 ƒ / E 0 .� 0 � ƒ , E 76 § \ � 2 0 § \ O\ u $ a p a ° u ° � ° { 3 ) § rsi Q % \ \ \ � \ �\ k O u © e / / — - \ ± \ & ( / aj y 2 / G § ƒ _ ° o E \ bn � \ ° # � ' \ % @ e \ \ O \ } ; 0 ° 5 u } a « \ u E 2 u § Q o £ @ ) § e/ _ � (3) . u e » § \ ) / \ \ k 2 / ° ® \ / k Q) \ R L4 o a » 0 > e e § @ k \ { 5 / \ { \ ƒ $ \ \ \ § \ / / 2 \ ./ \ \ 0 o R -0 o - � e -0 - ° _ ? \ M a o o a 7 § 3 G % % ? 2 e t e 9 u e e _ E % = 3 3 ) e = 7 / » e = / / ° / 2 u » a a w / ® & \ / ƒ $ / $ k f $ { \ / ® { 7 $ k 0 u § 3 , < § 7 w « ¥ < E m j \ G w / / , u � \ \ 2 u . e � « . 5 2 / § \ z 0 2 % e \ aj N / W 7 y # u \ / / / % § { / \ Q ._ ._ 2 ! / :Ez § / $ 0 _ 0 u z ±/ .% \ E5 } \ \ 2 \ \ \ / \ \ ƒ J 2 � c > / g b 4 / % f = � t i s g @ / U % 2 g E ¥ e 0 { Q u u c — # \ o I c \ z E t $ _ ® ° c e Q & / 0 0 \ \ § on k \ # \ t \ / � 2 k ) \ \ o = e c > / & / 3 m \ } / 0 � \ § \ / / Ln o � w K w 8 / G E o / \ / § z , w 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... O 0 O r U O 4—J LU 71 ru 7i _ + Y a W i*' IL ti 0 2 � O C6 crL 5 Nil i o U O c6 O ru v CZ c6 O 0 rn Page 78 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... > p .0 O O }' a) 4-0 CU O p 2- () � `— 'i IZ— > C)) � U) L ) a) Cu Cu N � q i ♦-- i Cu � � can � � � a) M �EL > 4-0O Cr) }, , � o � .XCD-0 }+ ° : 0 a) CUcUa) Q. � a) E ms : � cu c: > a) 4-0 4-0 a)0 Ea)� ECua) 4� O Q 0) 07 a Z o ' c� � a) U) E . . a0 a) oQ � � � 0Cu ow to Q ' .� Lo U) 4- > �+ 00 (U O 6-1 N M C: CID N to N a) .V ._ C: a) 0 o Page 79 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... to O O .O U }; — M L 0 (ID Co +� O .—4-0 a) N 7 Q (ID O � >, +� Q N O E O N 0 O }+ CD a) N 0 •� t� � � p a) c� , CT N '� � � >' Cn 0 �+ a) L- NC: a) O O O N . . .. .. O EN •� ( O O � CY)0) N a) 0 4- (� C 4 O M N � N N � p N U) � .� O M to i U }, M N p Co N O m N U p O 4-0 Cn � � o ° � � Page 80 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... ._ _ L .0 (D -0 C U M c� ° o O •— a) c� a) Ca) >, a) o a) � O U 0) j U p X U O � a) Q vj a)U = -C a) 4-0 0 a) •tn N a) .0 .0 p }+ � a) a) cU a) cU U to E 0 >, N N (� 0 E (� � o M 4- � a) O a) Cu U U -0 +� O ♦= ° 4-0 O a) O M Cn E U }' %U w E C M -0 CID U) (/� •to E }, p . . 0 N Q � O }�' �0C • = tea -CpC � ° 4-0CD 0E �a)0 0 O Q Q- 0 i a N • • N Page 81 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLear�hntermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... 70 Cu ) •o U) U O O C ._ >I 4� a) EQL c� o O o o C: a O (u 4� j No E Cu cU a) C: a) •— > a, t� a) L C: W a) o O a) U) 4 ._ o 0) CL L a) U O V � N L .� O Q M O 2CD a) � •V to C O QL CL m O Cu a) 0 L oc M • N Page 82 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... L O C 0) .O p W= += to 'N O N _ NO O 4-0 to E (� O O - U .� N Cn O •� .� CY) C: U) to U -0 0 0 -0— E -0 0 O L- 4-0 N 4-0 4-0 O C2 > 0 a) � N M O U 0 N M 0 'i N CID E w E N N (D +� }' E M - •to N (U .0 O N -0 4-0O N (� N N .E ■� .� CD O U 0 -C N - "O S U U O 0- • • N Page 83 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... � = O � •v_' � M 'E o o a) � ° C o o (D Q O O O N Uj a) E 75 -0 a) a) 0 _r a) ? 0 0 E — -0 0- � 'E O a) a) O EZ Cu CY) _ E O O E a) CID cU }a 'E > 'U to U o Co — o �_ _ -0o > a) >. U -C a) Cu -0o 0 �_ cn c� a) — a- O O C > 0) � — o ° E a) c� -0 a) N o O c� � � O -W Q i -0 O � a) � (n — .— O (� ♦-- Q O LO to +� O ■ ♦--� += a) i N 0) M CD •� V a) 0 U c� U_ �_ U ■ �--� 07 E Q o O M o s � o • • • N Page 84 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermed8te Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... N O .� m E }' o O a) cU m ._ (� Q U) �-+ U 0 - O 75 0 co E a) C:U O Q O M U 4-0 O � O _N � ♦--' Q N O O � O - i 'a +� .. O to (U CU IZ-4-0 }' > Q N •Q U 4-04-0-0 Q U O +� Q (n � i Q 0 �+ o a� a) � > > o C;)O O 4-0 -0 SEE. OC �O � Cn " L- 4-0 '� � C _ � O O (, .V U -0 O � Q O �� O in U SEE.� Q N (� � N " N N 1 A A A A A A A N V Page 85 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... 0) ^ ,O L � 0) M }+ `a) � O O a) to a) �O }+ - N � � a) O a •� 4-0 O L O a) O 0 0 — N 0 N i — O � � O o � E U a) � � � O -11 00 •V a) D .CD O 00 � CID � � V ku +- }; 0 > � }' o � ° O � O `nEu) a� E n Q- a) � � � o O 0 .j 0 _U Q O 2 N EU 0 c� O 0 _ � a � 0 .� 0a) Eo U CLO 0Q }' _ oa) ) Cn CID '- m to N Q cc�° O ° � � }+ a� o o to p L � � � 0 � � � o> E = ` c: -0 c: 'c — L OUP O � Uc� OC O N Page 86 of 98 �0- 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - o p m �— ca E 06 Q vm a c �1 0 �W/ A l v axi c ufO O 3 a m > >o O L M C6 ° m n o E °' co 0 m v }J o v o U v c O U Q o m 0 ° 5Ca _ °' o � a_+ E o O p •� o vN U Via@ � $ 0 Of a > v c (0 =a O t o v -o > o a, cn O _ E - c o JO a�i 3 v (u '' mo o c N i a oo ° E � oo oa Q i o ° J ° o J t a F O > O 0 3 m O C 1 o 1 °J c (u0 1 1 '— La+ " N Ub i �----' 0 3 N v pbD C y _ E _J__ io O .` L O c O 1 E ++ (u +J O Q QI `p Z T N 3 U 1 Ll E (u a v O O 1 J y O c (uU O o 1 y y . — C Lj (mu o c E Q N t y o Q O CU N � p ' U 3 O O O 4J L 1 (6 N c W 1 O m .o Q tf tf 1 N p E __ E 1 O O O V U lB y m c C Q w ° s `° (uo v -a aoi >-� O 61 c�i� E E v v L1 bo N ED u t s U O cL Z v O > -0 _c U cu L (IJ L d O -0 CL cu r } O > +J o 3 c 6 U u o y m lu c o O O O O E O O c O m• N m e 4J c Q- -0 •U C U V ry y Q c L c '2 M c M aj Y N O E 'uE ° E v 3 0 �. o '� y r. N O- >, y >, a-•� v 3 0@ o a O = c c m 3 m N O E J > v O c > a O .c v o 0 6 ° v o v v o CQC Q �p " N E m o o N OL N -a cL Z `O u `�cL Z C N U N a E v w c , , t a a c a a v O o c n v° a O OU O Z ou .-i U O In Ca Q C C -0 4J O N y s_ U r N O o +' Q O ]Eup yN Q C aoi c N U UVoo 3 C° Ln m y i c c(u oM1 3 3 ° ^ 3 > E o +J N }y _ T a o 'EL E o o O o Z .� a Oio O Oc '.' -D o o v � ai v22 a gy v v ._ U O EO Q V N N 3 L a-•; qj Pay Wa 98 ° E 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... L p M V N � 4O O }, a)L -0 M ♦= .O p -01 Q Q � N (� C: N �+ O N (D Q OO M .� p � Q � 4-0 O (� N > � a) O C O � oE 4-j — .� MO .T O N N p }+ a) _ p O — 0 vi a � O � a) � '� N i N U) O p O LO '� - � CY) Cu 4-0 (j) .0 0 O � N U N a) S .� 0 'U N .O N tn > E E i a) OCQ. 0 0 -0 =a O • • N Page 88 of 98 • 1� 1+� ••fir.>�' w 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R + a • ° y 1�"p + ". •ti"B 1 ;1 ° 1 ° i 1 + • uj1 lF cr 0 ra 1 — Ira � �r '�a j • 1. ; • �. a r • a. k +Cr • •-ti i ru F le • Page 89 of i 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... J O U) � O O � a) 'i a) Q O M I-Z C: to Cu j O CuO c10 C _ � o � � v •U) O o -� C ° vi '� a) '(n m O � Q Z O cU a) U ' � — � .� a) CD O EE 0O a) '> = m < 0 -0 0 a) M Q. a� Cu � a) Cu a) Q Cu CL > -0 a � - � � � c� j E U) M - cU 0 O � o � o 0 i O L to a) Q � 0 O J (tf CU � U 2 � � CL O >. — O CL Q co 0) cn M a) C: }' O •— cn a) 0 0) E 'cn a) CD r. co � C � p Q O W a) _ > n. N •V A A N (� Q -C- a) s M CO a- 0- cU M Page 90 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Rpfitage Act - R... a) -0 C p a) � U) 00 U }' O 4-0 Cu Cu Cu Cu M � m LNt O a) N = o ° U oN0 a) .� a) O .� a) N - a) �� d"CNI J -C � o � � = o FEEQ CU N � a) Q E0 ° o ° a) M O U CID '� a) a) U m - V oo � � U o 0 U) Cr M J O � � � � 3: -o �' �' 00 L � •� � � U U � � O a) � � cu ♦--j � ♦-- � � m to (� J � ♦�-+ r. � � Cu cn U U j o c� a) CL U J U "Z a) a) U) � to Q Cu � M Cu — — cn O _ p — N a) U O a) a) — += A A A p O S O � m L.L r ' M Page 91 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... .( U) � ,� C: c5 M M O '" O E '� � _ C '� M a) O a) L a) Cn O Q CM O 'a) E 4 CD E ('u 0 0 -0 1O 0 4O '� ° a� D o to 0 O a) U M ♦--� +� O � O a) � O O � •U) Q a) O }' O 4-0 Co E ET- 0 -0 Cn - Q a) LO O � � LO = to �-+ O V O p L " N a) 0 U N a) a) cU i Q o o � CID L E ' 'U E � E .T -0 a) � M a) _r Cu -C a) � � z � E � � E M Page 92 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... U) U) U) a) •v no O (ID p *' 0- M 0 4- O O • � ) O .> O a) CY' U (� U a) a) (� to O a) to > }' O .0 N U O -0 N E •V O Q c) E C 'in 0 � U O : �U U O 0) � a) U O a) ' a) 0 -0 O >, � N V i � Q 07 O p a) -0 > .O E O a). . N .— a) j.L� o a) o E c Cn SC: Cn -0O a") E 0 (u a) 6 U O Cn p U O O � a) a) -C 3 p E NCD L- O _ M Q >, >, >, M N 4- O ' N � � � � � i O ,o _ ca ca M O o a) c� .� O O O O CU p � O >I O >I >1 >1 -0 O U c M � L 0- a) 0- 0- 0- M 'F a) .— t� O a) Cn A A A A A A m Page 93 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... U) Cu_ > O Cu ._ i O V Q ) E a) a) .— a) O N 0 p 00 0 L a) = a) � 0 a) O N •N Cp a) O � � a) +- � 00 a) : E _ >> O O a) E (6 i ♦--1 (D � O � O C: o cn 0 p cn O '0 N a) cn N w M 'mow 0 U a) E 0 a) � Z cU) _ a) 4-0 0 }�, � ' U >o O }c�' o Oo0 L � cn E U) O OUa a- 0U O Co +� E .� p a)Q W O .U to Q M a) Q M Page 94 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... U) N aD Cu UO -0 � � 'i N 7- _ Q � p M 4 -E 4 _ O O C: 0 -0 O +� Q (U C: O — ♦-- Cu N U Q- to N }, N i (� (� CU — N (� E 2 Cn E > __ •� U E N a) (n (n Q ` - •(n M (n O a) (n 0 a)-E E -0 to O � Cn C a) a) U (� O - O N p p U .0 E >C: Cu V Q = N a) � }' Q E " -C > -0 � O N > O i (n +� O � � O cD C: Cn (u = � �: � mac' O � � E 2. EO C � O (n -U p (� a) U a) 0 i p •n U 0 .O � (n � �Cu x L O � Oz a� Uco C� O M Page 95 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... O Q ( M Cn o '� -r- Cn E N o � � � N O 0 _ o N00 N pM .— O N •� � , N a) U o - a) > > ago •- o o ° (pa) a) J E tea) Co o Oo � � o a) O O cn O 0CL O �, � 4-0 0 O +� N O a)O }, }' Cn N J C to O L O _N ZZ 1- 0 .O N 0 0).-- Cn N Co to wo C U N O can) � E N a) > �r. � o � � oC O cu C •O Q � N .— O � _ -0 M > 20 Q i L� Q L ._ ) Page 96 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Planner re: Ontario Heritage Act - R... O M " 6 t!1{ ` l r iV O O ru CL• ,�-- �� aA A � 1 ,. NCI 1 V , } 0 ref177 -59 F r f }!ll1 5 apJ cr (u 1 = c60 2 ru l V ko� 7 I 0 L ` W m Page 97 of 98 5.e) Catherine McLean, Intermediate Plan �, i heritage Act - R... vi IZ— OO - a••i E ry _ 00 a) 4-0 W C / o } W > a) 1 LU 0 a) Q O IZ— L 0 O a� O N O a� C> >1 _ a) O M L a) V � r ' m $U)