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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCLD-021-13 Clarington REPORT MUNICIPAL CLERK'S Meeting: GENERAL PURPOSE AND ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE Date: June 10, 2013 Resolution#: By-law#: Report#: CLD-021-13 File#: Subject: NAMING OF NEW NEWCASTLE FIRE STATION RECOMMENDATIONS: It is respectfully recommended that the General Purpose and Administration Committee recommend to Council the following: 1. THAT Report CLD-021-13 be received; 2. THAT the name of the new fire station at 3333 Durham Highway 2 in Newcastle be chosen from the following nominations: a) George Lyle Memorial Fire Hall b) Newcastle "Highway of Heroes" Fire Hall, or Clarington "Highway of Heroes Fire Hall c) Alfred Alldread Fire Station #2 d) The James Hayman Memorial Fire Hall e) Samuel J. Brereton Memorial Fire Station f) The Mark Hendrikx Memorial Fire Station g) Ab Naylor Fire Hall h) Tom Cowan Fire Hall i) Old Kingston Road Fire Hall 3. THAT all interested parties listed in Report CLD-021-13 be advised of Council's decision. r Submitted by: 3 Reviewed by: f Pat 'Pafrie, CMO Franklin Wu, I-unicipal Clerk Chief Administrative Officer plb CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON 40 TEMPERANCE STREET, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO L1C 3A6 T 905-623-3379 REPORT NO.: CLD-021-13 PAGE 2 1. BACKGROUND On March 29, 2004, Council adopted a policy for naming of municipal buildingslfacilities through the approval of Report CSD-003-04. In accordance with the policy, advertisements have been placed in the local newspapers for nominations to name the new fire station at 3333 Durham Regional Highway 2 in Newcastle. In response to these ads, the following nominations have been received: 1. George Lyle Memorial Fire Hall, submitted by Bob McCutcheon 2. Newcastle "Highway of Heroes" Fire Hall, or Clarington "Highway of Heroes Fire Hall, submitted by Dawar Taylor 3. Alfred Alldread Fire Station #2, submitted by Lori Alldread 4. The James Hayman Memorial Fire Hall, submitted by Mary Tillcock 5. Samuel J. Brereton Memorial Fire Station, submitted by Charlotte Vaughan 6. The Mark Hendrikx Memorial Fire Station, submitted by Martha Hendrikx 7. Ab Naylor Fire Hall, submitted by Robert Hagerman 8. Tom Cowan Fire Hall, submitted by Theighn & Carol Bromell 9. Old Kingston Road Fire Hall, submitted by Robert Malone 2. NAMING OF MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS/FACILITIES POLICY The policy adopted by Council states that names shall be chosen based on the following criteria: 1. Municipal buildings/facilities, either new or existing, must be named to recognize individual(s) or an organization(s) having made a significant contribution to public life and well being of the Municipality of Clarington, the Province or the County, or recognize significant local geographical or historical features/events. Elements/components of the buildingslfacilities may also be named according to this policy. 2. Names shall be chosen based on the following criteria: a) The contribution of an individual/group must be well documented and broadly acknowledged within the Municipality of Clarington before the name may be used. b) Names of individuals or groups who have donated money/land towards the purchase or development of a building/facility may be used. c) Names may recognize local history (people, events, etc.) or cultural diversity (aboriginal, pioneer, ethnic). d) Names may reflect the service, function or programming of the building. e) Names may make reference to the neighborhood, area or street on which the building is located and can take into consideration any naming themes in the area. f) Names of living political figures shall not be used. g) Names shall not insinuate any political affiliation. REPORT NO.: CLD-021-13 PAGE 3 h) Names shall not duplicate or sound similar to existing municipally-owned assets. i) Names which are cumbersome should be avoided. j) Names which are discriminatory/derogatory in terms of race, sex, colour or creed will not be considered. 3. CONCURRENCE - Not applicable 4. CONCLUSION Copies of each submission are attached hereto. It is recommended that Council choose a name for the new fire station from the nominations received. CONFORMITY WITH STRATEGIC PLAN — The recommendations contained in this report conform to the general intent of the following priorities of the Strategic Plan: Promoting economic development Maintaining financial stability Connecting Clarington Promoting green initiatives Investing in infrastructure X Showcasing our community Not in conformity with Strategic Plan Staff Contact: Patti L. Barrie, Municipal Clerk Attachments: Attachment 1 — Nomination Form — George Lyle Memorial Fire Hall Attachment 2 — Nomination Form -- Newcastle Highway of Heroes Fire Hall or Clarington Highway of Heroes Fire Hail Attachment 3 — Nomination Form --Alfred Alldread Fire Station #2 Attachment 4 -- Nomination Form —The James Hayman Memorial Fire Hall Attachment 5 — Nomination Form — Samuel J. Brereton Memorial Fire Station Attachment 6 — Nomination Form --The Mark Hendrikx Memorial Fire Station Attachment 7 — Nomination Form —Ab Naylor Fire Hall Attachment 8 — Nomination Form — Tom Cowan Fire Hall Attachment 9 — Nomination Form — Old Kingston Road Fire Hall List of interested parties to be advised of Council's decision: Bob McCutheon Dawar Taylor Lori Alldread Mary Tillcock Charlotte Vaughan Martha Hendrikx Robert Hagerman Theighn & Carol Bromell Robert Malone Attachment No. 1 to Report CLD-021-13 MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON NAMING OF MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS/FACILITIES NOMINATION FORM Nominator's Information: Name .D,L _-- Address t City Province Postal Code Telephone (SO -- Proposed Name: G dEw—OgIm. l�Rr— #41-L Check accompanying documents >� Background Information (reason supporting request) l� Biography (include information such as: given name, date of birth/death, place of birth/death, contributions, awards, achievements, history of nominee etc.) Wl,"' Letters of permission signed from nominee(s) or next-of-kin Name Is to be used for: I4Ew YrRE Sr zw 7- ,N l�l�wc/#six� (Provide details such as location/address of building) Policy Statement: Municipal buildingstfaclllties, either new or existing, must be named to recognize individual(s) or an organizadon(s) having made a significant contribution to public life and well being of the Municipality of Clarington, the Province or the Country, or to recognize significant local geographical or historical features/events. Eloments/components of the buildings/facilities may also be named according to this policy, ! r Criteria Met: (Please check one or more boxes) l C9f The contribution of an individual/group must be well documented and broadly acknowledged within the Municipality of Clarington before the name may be used. © Names of individuals or groups who have donated money/land towards the purchase or development of a building/facility may be used. Names may recognize local history (people, events, etc.) or cultural diversity(aboriginal, pioneer, ethnic), Ur"'Names may reflect the service, function or programming of the building. © Names may make reference to the neighborhood, area or street on which the building is located and can take into consideration any naming themes in the area. , ;2— z Z 20/3 Nominator's Signature Date For Office Use Only; t"Names of living political figures shall not be used. M"Names shall not insinuate any political affiliation. W"Names shall not duplicate or sound similar to existing municipal buildings/facilities. ames which are cumbersome should be avoided. CE Names Whi i h are discriminatory/derogatory in terms of race, sex, colour or cre d w not be considered. IzAaa 11 h-5- EMu Ipal erk's Department Dat Personal information on this form is collected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Any questions pertaining to the collection should be forwarded to the Municipal Clerk, Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperance Street,Bowmanville,Ontario LIC 3A6 Phone 905-623.3379 April 22, 2013 Mayor Foster and Clarington Municipal Council; The Municipality of Clarington has done an excellent job over the years honouring those men and women from the area that served their country by fighting over seas to protect the freedom we all enjoy today. In keeping with that worthy tradition, I would like to present you with a new opportunity. Fire Chief George Lyle was an active Fire Fighter in the area for 40 years, and Fire Chief for 10 when his service to the local residents came to an abrupt end. On September 22, 1938 while responding to assist a local resident Chief Lyle and four other Fire Fighters were injured when their fire truck collided with a transport at the intersection of King and Division Streets. While the other fire fighters were able to recover from their injuries, Chief Lyle was never able to return to active duty. In July 1939, Chief Lyle was appointed Honorary Fire Chief by the Municipal Council of the day, as it became obvious he would never return to active duty. The Lyle name has been embedded in the local fire service long before and since Chief Lyle's eventual death in April 1944. In fact there are still members in both the Volunteer and Fulltime fire fighter ranks today that share family roots with Chief Lyle. I strongly believe that the Municipality's tradition of remembering those local residents who have contributed to make a difference in our community is a worthy one. With construction under way for the newest fire hall in Clarington, we are presented with a great opportunity of continuing that quest and honouring a man'who sacrificed in the name community spirit and pride. I respectfully request that the new fire hall in Newcastle be named the George Lyle Memorial Fire Hall. A lot has changed in the local fire service since 1938, but recognizing those who deserve it should remain our hallmark. Sincerely, _ ,�Zee4��— Acting Captain Bob McCutcheon Clarington Emergency and Fire Services U � (0 m d E to f . uu % ) 6 k k Q q 2 ? ■ W o @ ■ % Z cs Q w M U k (L d § ' k V p :�i Y % @ ¥ V-Y) E ® ƒ 3 f (D m _a) ƒ - E Q w < O ❑ CL w d / 7 E . § @ -j co § 2 \ § § — 2 / ± R 2 CD CO � \�. 0"). U.\ � LU LU k � k � / �q \ � � � § � e = £ w 0 m r § LU \ k 2 Jy. . . , ( �_ � � § U. 00 0 \ \ \ L m % o d § § % 2 ¢ m g 7 ( 0 00 � k � kR � uj k U J d 2 0 2 l m # e w c G c 0 n <k k d / m c § 2 k g /k 2 0 � � / LU x / % § 0 2 © 2 0 m & b E 00 m 0 E e � � d f � _ E � � E k @ m 2 U ¢ � April 3/2013 Clarington Council and Mayor 40 Temperance St. Bowmanville,ON L1C 3A6 RE: New Clarington hire Station##2 in Newcastle Dear Sirs/Madams: We, Edith Bentley( nee Lyle)and Louis Lyle, the remaining living children of George Lyle give our permission to use our father's name,George Lyle in the naming of the New Clarington Fire Station#2 in Newcastle. Edith Bentley Louis Lyle The Canadian Statesman September 22, 1938 t .1 LUCAL IntMEN INJURED IN MORNINU . 6KAlin Fire Engine Plows into Truck At King and Division Corner In Rag" zng Storm this Morning Fire Chief George Lyle In Serious Condition In Hospital—Neil Tay- lor, R. 5udds, D. Bickell, , L. HOOPeir Also Hurt. the truck driver fronn hearing the warning. The transport was right at the intersection when the -The injuries sustained were as Fire Chief George Lyle is in fire truck came, to King Street. follows Chief Lyle. lacerations Both-trucks attempted#o avoid the y 13owmanville Hospital in a ser- crash, but the fire engine hit the bruises and shock; L. Hooper, ious condition, and four other fire- other truck just behind the cab, facial lacerations, cracked. ribs, Wien were injured shortly after doing little damage. to the trans- and a deep cut which mused the seven o'clock this morning, when port. but-smashing-the front end right eye by an inch. ' This is the the fire truck plowed into a of the fire truck, doing several third time Deputy-Chief Hooper Smith Transport truck at inter- hundred. dollars damage. has been injured while on duty. section of King and Division Neil Taylor, injured right should Streets. The others injured are The.transport was forced into er, when thrown on the pavement Deputy-Chief Lucius Hooper, Nell a Bowmanville Dairy truck which on his back; batwin Bickle, arias Taylor, Riphard Sudds and Dar- was damaged, while the fire en- and face injuries, and Dick Sud'ds, win Dickell;-the driver of the fire give, by the force of the impact a deep facial laceration and bruls- truck, The latter has been driv- was driven into a car owned by es; Hubert Hooper, youngest fire- years for 20 years without an ac- Cliff Cowie, National Grocers man on-the.brigade, suffered coin- cident of any kind. salesman of Colborne. or bruises. ' 'The accident occurred at the After treatment by Drs. W. H. Chief of-Police Sydney Ventori Birks and V.H.Storey, Chief Lyle investigated the• accident which. time that a. wild storm of �iur- g � and Neil Taylor were removed' to ricane proportions, believed to be is Believed,,to-have been caused the tail end of the storm that has Hospital. After treatment, the entirely by the storm. Both fire- other three injured firemen were lashed the Atlantic Coast and New 'men and truck are protected by England States in the last 24 taken to their homes, insurance, Town Clerk Alex Lyle hours, raged across this district. "I always thought we would said today: While the truck is The transport, driven by Frank get into trouble at that corner," being repaired the hose has been Stevens of Brockville was pro- Neil Taylor; veteran fireman, told loaded on the Town truck and ceeding cast on King Street. The a reporter at the hospital. Mr. Oshawa has been asked to stand fire truck was answering a second Taylor is the oldest member of by in case of an emergency. alarm, to the home of Thomas the brigade in point of service, The fire at Thos. Richard's was Richards, Queen. St. the first leaving been a fireman for about of a minor nature and was ex- alarm leaving been due to high 45 years. Chief Lyle lips been a tinguished before firemen finally winds. As the truck neared the fireman more than 40 years, and reached the scene. intersection its siren screamed a Fire Chief for about 10 years. It warning, but.apparently the high. is the first time the fire'truck,has winds and the storm prevented been involved in an accident. The Canadian Statesman September 29, 1938 MA ffli& hnokovem6t , Sei a .S iti® -at he=- Y-_ � er ;In�u�ed J_V-1 � �yti ���-for• pa� °�� ` ` �.; Qbnvert gher T eh Fire- Chief`CeRFg + X¢ ' :,..s: ioUSIk injure thy'-.fie!%j E' accident a­* k to be slightly:=3upr ,V ti h.F R: 9 r out of daitgef" t,'= Smyth, St{ Fez A' . Hospital, that there,Rr '�0` l�Y4t In the fire 660 ' 'ebiidiU :; r oepute' a �u 106=;H� } `: als somm w -Im 510 still unable.-, t" -Other ni f?t e:�s ' of r= 1= merit wtie vet"e.` ..g - . reported ' 'wbag several are- We Mayor eoda�yy th a. ee ih th9 Fire`Co tt&- id;da► mane o and S dd ed �ict Y$ Clle ,Qr { Hacka ,otigx? .uiitll"such► tiiri as: e: r► rzest _: b#i[cers are ab e::to �uG1es� Olt. TuescsY 'flie,; }►� �= oi' .w�eli v��y-bra���c��i�;�ga�.�tit�e-•: ��ash v�as taketx ,fib,.. b3c1�:. wh& it viii 0,`1!01 o ff► 3iele &. grtLve t ,, bar .wj chang be e : - 3 e sot��ertt nF'dt:Ftlie .cl��eC' to a w Janestat 'tjat gn ttYeaa yyice'of kteads'of. their.'cIe arrl�Mts �nd #e Cal.4 Vbr 7iy s deeld ' ed upon Iti °ti` itind the# tli6 C erriloals"usedflire V6 Y: ur- iQus'tip' furnItiii i :and`'.Wa ei� will the as goad f Owes Thfle cost of 0 repairs a1iv.chomfg+cs is ex- seeted-'to be In�tho,itetghboxhaod ;of $000. ' The Canadian Statesman Im uiy 6, 1939; r EDlzoldQ IEWS _ s on Page 9 NEWCASTLE NEWS Qlt Page 10 dependent And The -Orono dews C 6th, 1939 NUMBER 27 Kine Hunareci Counties, ate art I _ . Makes . Couniil- jb� k Council Appoints TvV. env Firemen an d- Two Substitutes .As. Well As MAing- Geo., . Lyle Honorary.ghief Towii of 13owmanville Smell Have to pay$909.5$to the United Cotiu- ` ties treasury".6us year, due'to an error in the 1938 charges.:, The error was brought to thd..atten- tion of Town Council at`its.4meet-- ing Monday,-when an_:tac6&d:lt froni the United Counties:sh'&ved. the total rate_at $1.'V. 88:i is d ; of $16,427.30 as lat6y ate? A' ua - 1939 counties rate;is.; lti,81i53g1 _ As the council -MA a -nd � E timation that an error;.CIad?-been', ' i< made, they did not adjusf `their r estimates at the first of this year:';' ; to.take care of the.extra aiiiou:nt Without the $900 charge the coup ties rate is actually $481.68 "less. than last year. Clerk was 'in-;. . strutted to write 1'the Comities Clerk for an explanation of`'the;I= overcharge. • I ' • t° Fire Chief George. Lyle, who has not been on active service with the brigade since an-Rdel- r dent involving the fire truck"last September, will be relieved`bf = active duties and will be appoint i. ed_Honorary Chief with his,,sal-. - i ary to continue as at. present.: 1 C This action was taken in•view bf+ the fact that he was injured:and'a _ his health was 'affected whil&A_pn f ' duty and council maintained .that -he was entitled tp every eci isid- eration. The present actingchief F and deputy chief were pointed" to regular .duty in:- the.: positions and their salaries wife:; , be made retro-active to -Januafy._: - 1; Fire Brigade asked permission, through their secretary Harvey Corden, to attend the Firemen's ; s (Continued on page 7) , ' e GT--�orge Lyle - Overview-Ancestry.ca Pan I of I a nc e s try,ca Anderson Gayratt Snowden Willoughby Burnell Ferguson Monttait ------------ George Lyle Sirth 1874 May 051nBowmanville,Ontario,Canada Death 8 Apr 19441nBovanariville,Ontario Canada M73 -------------- ----------- ----------------- Timeline Family Members Birth Parents Rowmanville,Ontario,Canada Thomas Lyle 1837-1918 Residence i Mary Anne Newcombe lool Bowmanville(TownNille),Durham(We5t/Ouost),Ontario,Canada I 1839-1818 Aga:27 1902 Marriage to Rose May.White Spouse Children 30 Apr Bowmanville,Durham Coun4l,Ontario,Canada Rose May Mite — Age:27 i Georges first marriage-Rose died in with child in childbirth f 1878-1903 Marriage Spouse&Children 24 Oct Durham,Durham,Ontario,Canada Margaret Anna Chapman 1889-1955 Age:37 Marion Margaret Lyle Marriage to Margaret Anna Chapman 1912-2001 1911 L 24 Oct Bowmanville,Ontario,Canada Thomas George Lyle Age:37 1913-1973 Mary Lyle 19A4 Death 1915-1852 Bowmanville,Ontario Canada i7­7 8 Apr -Alec Edward Lyle Age:69 6 yrs after accident on Fire Truck collided with steel truck! r Louis Lyle Edith Lyle Q i William Arthur James Lyle Lucy May Lyle Doris Elizabeth Lyle j F7x—1 John Chapman Lyle Barbara June Lyle ig ol Census of Canada I citation provides evidence for Residence,Birth,Name Ancestry Family Trees This citation provides evidence for George Lyle ii Ontario,Canada,Marriages,1801-1928 2 citations provide evidence for Name,Birth,Marriage 24/07/2012 '!;ho.nna�Lyle -{-Overview - Ancestry.ca Page 1 of 2 ancesr C'.1, .mdersou Garratt Snowden Willoughby Burnell Ferguson Montrait ! � �� Thomas Lyle -------------u--- °,, ='1 Birth Nov.16 1837inTortington,Devon,England fir'r' 1 Death 3 Jul 1918in5imcoe,Orillia,Ontario,Canada, b r J, 'llmeline Family Members 1$37 ` Birth Parents --- 1 2 Nov ! Torrington,Devon,England j �— =, 5 ;I _ Thomas Lile 1852-1895 ! Residence c� , 1841 Susan stacy p Great Torrington,Devon,England �1810-1902 Age:4 -- - Arr>val Spouse&Children Age:24 It Mary Anne Newcombe -- j 1839-1918 t 1$�1 ReSidence t E WIilam Lyle Ontario,Canada l 1 1863-1384 Age:.34 y Thomas Lyle Residence 18 i E1865-1812 i i l7urharrt Vyest,Ontario,Canada 5867 Y lass Age:54 ------- t ! I i --"�"�"._-- --- - -- i r-}� f George Lyle Residence i � j 1 B74-1944 ! Bowmanville(Town/Ville), urham West/Ouesf,Ontario,Canada i l[ j 1 } } Frederick Lyle Age:64. 1875--1937 t l Residence j` < {John(Jack),lames Lyle 1 1901 I: 1877-1973 Bomnanville(Townlllille),Durham(WestfOuest),Ontario,Canada -----` Age:64 Residence ` ' source Information ------— - .`_ -r 1911 - -— - ---- - _ ' Durham,Ontario-16 Lord Elqin(eigin typo) Age:74 1$¢1 England Census -----;— - - 1 citation provides evidence for Reskience,Birth,Name 1918 Death T - -- -----------—---- - ----- -j ui Simcoe,Orillia,Ontario,Canada, 1871 Census of Canada Bowmanville Cemetery 1 citation provides evidence for Name,Birth,Residence j l 1918 j Burial — 18g1 Census of Canada Jul Bovvrnanvilte,Ontario,Canada 1 citation Drovides evidence for Residence,Birth,Name Buried with his wife Mary Anne-grey headstone at front north enfraee of cemetery 19o1.Census of Canada 19 Residence 1 citation provides evidence for Name,Birth,Residence ,i Simcoe Countyr Orillia,Ontario,Canada Age.81 living with Wiliam Lyle ! 1911 Census of Canada i _-- - 1 citation provides evidence for Residence,Arrival,Binh, Name Ancestry Family Trees E This citation provides evidence for Thomas Lyle Ontario,Canada,Deaths,1869-1938 and Deaths Overseas,1939-1947 1 citation provides evidence for Name,Birth,Death, ResWenoe 24/07/2012 Attachment No. 2 to Report CLD-021-13 MUNICIPALITY OF GLARINGTON NAMING OF MUNICIPAL BUILDINGSIFACILITIES NOMINATION FORM Nominator's Information: Name Address City Province Postal Code Telephone '7 Proposed Name: ,,+iesrGl~-�or('l.ra,c�+��7'�►� 'ce- � a({ Check ,ornpanying documents EP�Background Information (reason supporting request) • Biography (include information such as: givers name, date of birth/death, place of birth/death, contributions, awards, achievements, history of nominee etc.) • Letters of permission signed from nominee(s) or next-of-kin Nam is to be used for: (Provide details such as location/address of building) 3 3 14 w Y Policy Statement: Municipal buildings/facilities, either new or existing, must be named to recognize in or an organizations) having made a significant contribution to public life and well being of the Municipality of Clarington, the Province or the Gauntry, or to recognize significant local geographical or historical features/events. Elements/components of the buildings/facilities may also be named according to this policy. y y E-1-A,)rL A Omr DA y`� y t Criteria Met: (Please check one or more boxes) t;- l rte contribution of an individual/group must be well documented and broadly acknowledged within the Municipality of Clarington before the name may be used. © Names of individuals or groups who have donated moneylland towards the purchase or development of a building/facility may be used. LY Names may recognize local history (people, events, etc.) or cultural .diversity (aboriginal, pioneer, ethnic). dam s may reflect the service, function or programming of the building. ames may make reference to the neighborhood, area or street on which the building is located and can take into consideration any naming themes in the area. Nominator's 5 nature Date For Office Use Only; iT"Names of living political figures shall not be used. CY'Names shall not insinuate any political affiliation, ®°Names shall not duplicate or sound similar to existing municipal buildingslfacilities- ®'Names which are cumbersome should be avoided. El' Names h' are discriminatory/derogatory in terms of race, sex, colour or cre d will of be considered. �un O!' rk's Department t a Date Personal information on this form is collected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Any questions pertaining to the collection should be forwarded to the Municipal Clerk, Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperance Street,Bowmanville,Ontario L1C W Phone 905-623-3379 1=w: Name that Newcastle fire half > name submission Dawar Taylor to: Dawar Taylor 23105/2013 48:18 AM NEWCAS`T'LE'Highway of Heroes'FIRE HALL OR CLARINGTON'Highway of Heroes'FIRE HALL This is a great way to honor our veterans at war and first memorial fire hall along the highway of heroes stretch since it will be relatively close to 401, and a symbol hall for all those'heroes' working there as fire-fighters that put their lives at risk to help save those in need around our community. It would become a focal fire hall for mauy great things with a name like that, and be another landmark or symbol of unity and strength for the growing Clarington community :) X am okay with altering the name around to suit the community name and highway of heroes slogan. A community flag,provincial flag,Canadian flag,and a veterans flag or poppy flag could be out front with a nice floral display and plaque etc. Everyone would love it hands down,and many who will be passing through as our community grows after 407 extension and Bowmanville go train extension will come to know how united and patriotic we are of our community and country as a whole :) Thanks,have a great day! Dawar Taylor Name that Newcastle fire hall CLARINCTON--The new Newcastle fire hall, being built at 3333 Hwy. 2, needs a name. The municipality is asking residents to suggest... Published:Today at 4:30 AM http://www.durhawregion.com/news/article/1619884--name-that-newcastl e-fire-hall Sent from the Clarington this Week mobile App. Click here to download now: t hup://polar.me/app/mlelaringtonthi sweek. CLAWNGTON--The new Newcastle fire hall,being built at 3333 Hwy. 2, needs a name. The municipality is asking residents to suggest names for the fire hall. The naive can honour individuals or organizations who have made a significant contribution to public life and the welt-being of Clarington,the province or the country. Or the name can recognize significant local geographical or historical features or events. To suggest a name for the new fire hall,nomination forms,together with the policy and criteria outlining the process for the naming of municipal facilities,are available at the Municipal Administrative Centre in Bowmanville or on the municipality's website at www.clarinZo.n.net. The deadline for submitting nominations to the municipal clerk is 4:30 p.m. on Friday,May 31. Dawar Taylor Distribution& Sales Manager Disticor Magazine Distribution Services Attachment No. 3 to Report CLD-021-13 MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON NAMING OF MUNICIPAL BUILDINGSIFACILITIES NOMINATION FORM Nominator's Information; /n1 '' Name _Ld r-1 ALIj ir p Address City Province Postal Code Telephone Proposed Name: F),,6 Check accompanying documents Q,' Background Information (reason supporting request) • Biography (include information such as: given name, date of birth/death, place of birth/death, contributions, awards, achievements, history of nominee etc.) • Letters of permission signed from nominee(s) or next-of-loin Name is to be used for: NQ.W CCLSq lie' F) (Provide details such as location/address of building) Policy Statement: Municipal buildings/facilities, either new or existing, must be named to recognize individual(s) or an organization(s) having made a significant contribution to public life and well being of the Municipality of Clarington, the Province or the Country, or to recognize significant local geographical or historical featureslevents. Elements/components of the buildings/facilities may als according to this policy. "7E y L RFVIFI%1110 BY Ct�'J�ICI[_ r1 C[}U`OL n FILE DIfiECIC.'! 1(!FOBP:I;Ti07J cola,I o: i ❑ L1,YoI cP- [ CAA U E; I'11':'L C1 Ll PLi,'1:,;?; r7! 1(f}L;CICO i J P;:,SURY SLf:'tt;�S 0 Oylidi tdUNICIPSLCLERK F'LE Criteria Met. (Please check one or more boxes) • The contribution of an individual/group must be well documented and broadly acknowledged within the Municipality of Clarington before the name may be used. • Names of individuals or groups who have donated moneylland towards the purchase or development of a building/facility may be used. • Names may recognize local history (people, events, etc.) or cultural diversity (aboriginal, pioneer, ethnic). • Names may reflect the service, function or programming of the building. • Names may make reference to the neighborhood, area or street on which the building is located and can take into consideration any naming themes in the area. G` - _ Nominatpes Signature Date For Office Use Only: 0"'Names of living political figures shall not be used. ff"Names shall not insinuate any political affiliation. Ir Names shall not duplicate or sound similar to existing municipal build ingsifacilities. CNames which are cumbersome should be avoided. d'Names d hich are discriminatory/derogatory in terms of race, sex, colour or cr ill not be considered. M al lark's Department Da e Personal information on this form is collected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Any questions pertaining to the collection should be forwarded to the Municipal Clerk, Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville,Ontario LIC 3A6 Phone 905-623-3379 May 23, 2013 Clarington Name Game Mister Mayor and Council; Hello my name is Lori Alldread and I am nominating my father Alfred Alldread to be named for the new fire hall Station # 2 in Newcastle. My father was a firefighter for 43 years in Clarington. He worked his way through the ranks of the department from a volunteer firefighter in 1966 to Captain. Then was made Deputy District Chief in 1978 to 1991 and then was promoted to District Fire Chief in 1991 and retired in 2010. He was well liked and respected as a Fire Chief by his employees and fellow Chiefs and officers. He has been a resident of Newcastle all of his life. He followed in his father Talbot Alldread's footsteps. Talbot was also a firefighter in Newcastle for many years. Alf's younger brothers Jeff and Jim also served on the department for years. His Uncles Jack Gray, Doug Gray and John were members of the department in Newcastle as well. The Alldread name is a well-known name in Newcastle. Fire has been a huge part of our family as you can see. It started at the age of 10 years old my dad saved his Uncle John's life and his family. He woke up in the middle of the night to find his Uncle John's house on fire. He ran next door and knocked on the door to inform him to get out of the house. Another incident was when he was 20 years of age he was coming home from night shift at GM to go assist with a house fire that unfortunately took some young children's lives. He was not even a firefighter at that time but still ran into a burning house to get the people out. My dad risked his life numerous times to fight many fires over the years. Many family dinners and Christmas mornings were interrupted all for the love of his job. The main reason my father was a firefighter was to give back to the community and to the residents of Newcastle. He was really sad to leave the department as he was over the age of 65 and was told he had to retire. He loved the community aspect of the job and enjoyed the events representing the Fire Department at the fall festivals and the Santa Claus Parades. He took pride in his appearance and professionalism when he was in the public eye. His strong work ethics made him a well-respected leader and mentor to many people. As with anything he does he puts his heart and soul into everything he accomplishes. Departments in other cities across Ontario name their new fire stations after their previous fire Chiefs so why not name this one after the Retired district Fire Chief where he was a vital part of its Operations. No other Chief in Clarington will ever have as many years of service as my father did. I feel he deserves this as he is an amazing hardworking, well respected man in this community. Please consider naming the fire hall after a dedicated resident and District Fire Chief that served his community well for 43 years. Than you for your time, Lori Alldread Achievements and Certificates Full Name: Alfred Charles A I ldread Birthplace: Bowmanvi lle, Ontario Resides: Newcastle, Ontario Certificates and la ues: • Town of Newcastle Dedicated years of service plaque: 1966-1978 Firefighter/Captain • Town of Newcastle Dedicated Years of service plaque: 1978-1992 District Deputy Chief • Municipality of Clarington Dedicated years of service plaque: 1991-2010 - District Fire Chief • Fire Marshall of Ontario for 43 years of service plaque, • Certificate of Recognition from the Town of Newcastle Letter Of Permission I am giving permission to use my father's name Alfred Charles Alldread as the nomination for the hall name. J Lori Alldread Attachment No. 4 to Report CLD-021-13 MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON NAMING OF MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS/FACILITIES NOMINATION FORM Nominator's Information: Name ' Address City Province Postal Code Telephone Proposed Name: CFA , � q e� `► c . Check accompanying documents W---' Background Information (reason supporting request) W" Biography (include information such as: given name, date of birth/death, place of birth/death, contributions, awards, ,,,-achievements, history of nominee etc.) U Letters of permission signed from nominee(s) or next-of-kin Name is to be used for: C�c. '� e- A ` " (Provide details such as location/address of building) Policy Statement: Municipal buildings/facilities, either new or existing, must be named to recognize individual(s) or an organization(s) having made a significant contribution to public life and well being of the Municipality of Clarington, the Province or the Country, recognize significant local geographical or historical feat ires/e�ehts r `i Elements/components of the buildings/facilities may also 19,; d according to this policy. -`` OJII(il;IAT,'F J: D 0INCR. 7) GO,,:Nrl! L FU Dli;cCilO�J l!?�U"',,:?iTl'J;l COPY TO: ;ITY C7 C} `1 d C7 $ErT'r`IL�S .".i:P'P.CzS �tri'i;i'cS ❑ �,LFRATa''i5 I U PLAN:::?:6 D EOL''.UTOR U TREASURY 0 OTHER MUti CIPALCURK-S FILE Criteria Met: (Please check one or more boxes) The contribution of an individual/group must be well documented and broadly acknowledged within the Municipality of Clarington before the name may be used. ❑ Names of individuals or groups who have donated money/land towards the purchase or development of a building/facility may be used. ❑ Names may recognize local history (people, events, etc.) or cultural diversity (aboriginal, pioneer, ethnic). ❑ Names may reflect the service, function or programming of the building. ❑ Names may make reference to the neighborhood, area or street on which the building is located and can take into consideration any naming themes in the area. No i or's 8ignature Date For Office Use Only: Cd'�Names of living political figures shall not be used. Names shall not insinuate any political affiliation. Ed' Names shall not duplicate or sound similar to existing municipal uildings/facilities. Names which are cumbersome should be avoided. tNames w ' are discriminatory/derogatory in terms of race, sex, colour or cree will of be considered. un l al erk's Department Date Personal information on this form is collected in accordance with the Municipal f=reedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Any questions pertaining to the collection should be forwarded to the Municipal Clerk, Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville,Ontario L1C 3A6 Phone 905-623-3379 Municipal Cleric's Department The Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville ON L1C 3A6 As a member of the family of the only surviving blood relatives of James Hayman, I would like to submit the name of my uncle for consideration in the naming of the new Fire Hall in Newcastle. My mother was Ruth Bettles, sister to Jim. Uncle Jim was a member of the Bowmanville Fire Department for 41 years, being Fire Chief for 14 of those years. He lived his whole life in Bowmanville, supporting his community whenever possible but the fire department was his life. After reading the attached biography that 1 have put together, I am hoping that you will consider my uncle's name to be a part of the new Fire Hall in Newcastle. Mary Tillcock, nee Bettles James Edward Hayman, Born in Bowmanville on September 14, 1918, Jim was the only surviving son of Thomas and Mary Hayman. He had an older sister Ruth who married, in 1936, Charles Bettles, nephew of William Bettles (Town Councilor 1934), the owner (1931 - 1945) of Bowmanville Dairy. In the early 1920's,Jim's father was a member of the construction crew that built the Newcastle Community Hall. Except for a period of approximately six months in 1923/24 when the family moved to England,Jim resided his whole life in Bowmanville. Eight months after returning from England,Jim's father passed away from pleurisy. Jim was only six years old at the time. Following his father's death, his mother became the housekeeper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Vanstone,owners of Vanstone's Mill, In September 1941,he married Alice Medd in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. They were life-time members of Trinity Church with Jim sitting on many committees over the years. He was also a member of Jerusalem Lodge #31 A.F. &A.M. A mechanic by trade, he worked at Palmer's Garage, and later at Robson Motors as Service Manager. He was also an Instructor at Durham College. A year after his marriage, in 1942, he joined the Bowmanville Fire Department as a volunteer firefighter and continued for the next 41 years to be a valuable member of the department until taking retirement at the age of 65. Even then, his commitment to the fire department never failed and he was often seen at the fire hall helping with one project or another. In 1952, a son Carl was born. Carl showed a very high standard of schooling extending through University and taking him to a promising career with General Motors of Canada. He was valedictorian at Bowmanville High School and an Ontario Scholar. He attended both York and Queen's Universities and was a Supervisor in the Financial Department of General Motors at his untimely death in 1980 at the age of 28. In 1967,Jim was very involved in moving the fire department from its old facilities on the south side of Church Street to the new building across the road which housed the new regional police station and fire hall at that time. In 1969, Jim was appointed the first full-time Fire Chief for the Town of Bowmanville and the only full-time member-of the Fire Department. In 1974, with the introduction of Regional Government, Jim was narned Fire Chief of the Town of Newcastle Fire Department. As Chief, he was responsible for the amalgamation of the local fire departments that had served Bowmanville, Newcastle, Orono and the surrounding townships of Clarke and Darlington. Under his leadership, fire stations in Newcastle, Orono, Bowmanville and COUrtice were established under the control of a single municipality. In 1981, Jim was instrumental in the purchase of the municipality's first aerial ladder truck. Also, during his time as Chief, the municipality purchased its first tanker truck for fighting fires in rural areas. In 1983,at the age of 65,Jim had to retire from the job he loved so much because of compulsory retirement policies. In July 1994,Alice,his wife of 53 years, passed away. In December 1995, he married a long-time friend, Joan and they continued to live at the family home at 24 Ontario Street, Bowmanville. On May 29, 1999,Jim passed away at Lakeridge Health Bowmanville and is interred at Bowmanville Cemetery. Ito- ,° g 2 ,.SUS q�:� j� I! 3(F -<U aVj7PjE7 ' �ppy�f� � ,�.,�,•'�. CT gW sn Q y U �v Al [G y.-. a+ R u��--! is 3.tJ���o: �o ��•xt.�io'•5-T e�.v - i x�.`' aviakeiu.� ` ., 2'ok.o .� ao � 2�" srys �a cyy. •S.{�yam, �� �,�.,a�'.3 'o o� vi.�m� � �' ag p`��`i'vF� u�'.etli.�,b;"` o'�o.� �!,"� �•. d: �`E4.e� a.s+, Ap U ; may, a a� o as ro ' R .a �' RV9_1 KIM A to oil Ott no oen• �� u r- �z. �s� ��e�'r 9 •�N'X'cd �.F. E-�''�' rte. -? CJ U a p.. -:11 4... - -.,' ' •�-s '. 0.4... W''c3"V Ali Ask } i - .�f" Historic Bowmanville Fire Truck Has New Nome in Porgy Hope Museum e ce'ffi � W�$ c - � 9 3 I .......... `l This lyS()lire(ruck which formerly served.the Town.ot'Bowmanville has been sent to the Canadian Fire Fighters' Museum in Port Hape. However, the vehicle will remain under the ownership of Bow- manville's part-tithe firefighters who call themselves The Alert Fire.Company The vehicle.wig.stll.be ayatlable far_parades and s ecial e enter hown ahcivptm; ;a .��� +�:�a t°ei i on&I �:y�e ainc Graydon nBBrown, of the Clarington Fire Department and retired Bowmanville and Town of Newcastle Fire Chief Jim Hayman. Bill Lyle and Graydon Brown were the first full-time firefighters to'be hired by the municipal-fire department and Jim Hayman was Bowmanville's first fire chief. A 1950 GMC fire truck which a price tag of$300 000. staff in Station One;Bowmanville. protected Bowmanville, for over. At the time ate Bowmanville . By 1989,there were 16 firefight- three decades is going on displayy , Pumper'was first responding to fire ers in four full-time crews; provid- the Canadian Fire Fighters' Mu- calls, the town of Bowmanville had Mg 12 hourdaytxtne coverage at the seam in Port Hope; just 18 members on its all-volunteer fire stations in Courtice and Bow- The..fire .truck. left' town last. department.They were paid$35 per manville- week,but it will be back for parades year and were based-In an old.fire This service continues at the and other. special events. Since. hall across the .road from the present time.And,of course,the tra- 1986, it has been owned by part- present-day headquarters. The old dition of volunteer firefighting lives time firefighters making up The fire station site is now occupied by on. Part-dme firefighters staff die Alert Fire Company in Bowman- an apartment, fire stations in Orono, Newcastle Ville: - Jim Hayman, a former Bowman- and Enniskillen 'and also augment Jirn. Hayman, the former'Bow- Ville volunteer firefighter, became the firefighting services available in' "Ville Fire Chief and the retired the town's first fire chief and only Bowmanville and Courtice. , chief of the Town of Newcastle Fire full-time member bf the fire depart- Chief Creighton says the current Department; recalled some of.the ment in 1969. strength of the fire department is history of the truck before it was .Later, in 1971, Graydon Brown ' ire part_f t firefighters, and 23 driven under its own power to Port .became howmanville s first full- full-time staff, Elope October 8. time firefighter. He was joined by The;vehicle, which could pump Bill Lyle in 1975, by which time Although the municipality now 500 gallons per minute, represented Bowmanville was part of the Town has 18 firefighting vehicles, it's state-of-the an technology in, its of Newcastle. doubtful that the new ones have the day. It was purchased for about The fire department'has, in the ,same historic and sentimental value $3,000. past.two decades, grown with the that goes with the older machines By contrast, Clarington Fire municipality. which have been maintained by gen� Chief Mike Creighton says that a By 1987, additional full-time erations of firefighters. now fire truck currently on order has. firefighters were hired for the day Canadian Fire Fighter's Museum w, is open from 10 am. to.4.p,m, dpr- ing June, July and August. Tours can also be arranged by appointment during other times of the year, It is located at 95 All St, S.,on the east side of the Ganaraska River, near the Port Hope Harbour. 'DurhamRegion Page 1 of 2 durhamregion .com clat'i€€glom - 0shati",a - WhRby tills Week • Deft 11eny Star Ajax & i'ickering News Advertiser • Uxbridcle 1ilnes 1oc.arnal Longtime part-time firefighter retires By Jennifer Stone July 17, 2006 COURTICE -- Pat Drumm didn't quite know what he was getting himself into when he raised his hand during a community meeting in 1978. It was then that the local fire department went to Courtice, to talk about the possibility of building a fire station there. "It was before the Courtice fire station was even a hole in the ground," said Mr. Drumm. "Back then, it was all farmland out here." But, growth was imminent and the fire department needed to Keep pace. "They said, for us to do this ... we need your input and support and we need 15 people to become volunteer firefighters to Open the station up," recalled Mr. Drumm. He raised his hand and was soon contacted to see if he was still interested. He was. "At that time, there were two full-time firefighters in Bowmanviile, and the fire chief, Jim Hayman," said Mr. Drumm. "Between the three of them, they trained the 15 of us from the ground up." In June, 1979, the Courtice fire station opened, with Mr. Drumm among the ranks of the part-time firefighters. Almost exactly 27 years later, on June 30, 2006, Mr. Drumm ended his firefighting career, choosing to retire from the ranks, having reached the level of District Chief. The decision to retire wasn't an easy one for Mr. Drumm. But, when he lost his son, John, four-and-a-half years ago, to cancer, the former District Chief said he started to "look at things a little differently." Two years ago, at age 57, he took early retirement from his 35-year career at the GM Oshawa car plant. But, for a while, he continued as a part-time firefighter. "Early on this year, I was reviewing my life and there were things I wanted to do when I left GM that I haven't, and there's one reason why," he said. So, to the surprise of his wife, Doris, daughter Paula, and almost everyone else who knows him, he chose to quit firefighting. "Everyone was shocked," he said. There have been plenty of memorable calls for Mr. Drumm over his years on what eventually became the Clarington fire department. "The odd-ball calls, the one-in-a-lifetime ones," like a plane crash on the lawn of Pingle's farm in Courtice and others, "stand out," said Mr. Drumm. "You think you've seen it all and then something like that happens and you just shake your head." The scariest call came late in his career, during the Nov. 9, 2004 series of explosions and fires at Caledon Propane, in Bowmanville. He was helping contain one of the major fires at the site and all night, firefighters could hear, but not see, propane tanks blowing up. In some cases they were blasting off nearby. "When daylight came the next morning ...that field (next to where the fire was being fought) was just littered with 20-pounders (propane tanks)," recalled Mr. Drumm. Being on the fire department has taught him a great deal, said the former District Chief. http://www.durhamregioii.coin/priiit/i 169302 5/27/2013 DurhannRegion Page 2 of 2 "I notice some things that other people don't, because it's so ingrained," he said, noting he has numerous fire extinguishers and smoke detectors through his Courtice home. "Every time I see in the news that someone has died in a house fire, I say, 'I wonder how many working smoke detectors were in that house,' and I bet I know the answer," he said. "Smoke detectors save lives, there's no question." Over the years, he's seen things change in Courtice, and at the fire hall. As Courtice's population grew, the station went from being staffed entirely by part-timers, to getting a full-time day crew, to getting 24/7 full-time firefighters at the station, while keeping the part-timers on. The station tries to keep 25 part-timers on staff at all times. Being a part-timer isn't necessarily an easy job, said Mr. Drumm. "I would be out two or three hours in the night, and go in and work at GM" during the day, he said. "It's a huge personal commitment and you have to be aware of that. As a part-time firefighter, there is no start and stop (time to the workday.) You have to be around." It's been gratifying to find he and the fire department have positively impacted people's lives, he said, pointing to one occasion where they went to a home in Courtice to help a woman in relatively minor medical distress. Since that call, Mr. Drumm said he's had occasion to run into the woman and her husband, and each time, they thank him for that he did that day. "This is a case where it wasn't anything really serious, but it meant a lot that we came and helped," he said. "That's why I joined the fire department. It means more than any accolades." This article is for personal use only courtesy of DurharnRegion.com-a division of Metroland Media Group Ltd. littp://www.durtiamregio n.con-/priiit/1169302 5/27/2013 Graydon Brown, fulltime firefighter retired after 34 years of service to the community. Hired in 1971 by Fire Chief Jim Hayman as the Town of Bowmanville's first fulltime firefighter, Graydon rose through the ranks to become a Captain. Graydon continues to volunteer as a Captain at Station 3, Orono. Thank you Graydon for your dedication to the service and your community. Pat Drumm, volunteer firefighter retired after 27 years of service to community. Pat began his long career with the opening of Courtice Fire Station 4 in 1979, rising through the ranks to become District Chief. Thank you Pat for your dedication to the service and wish you good health and happiness. From aoo (o yep©r� qq ►Frti�r c2 r1� !i C `.a ►.r+dr„�the!f ey Attachment No. 5 to Report CLD-021-13 MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON NAMING OF MUNICIPAL RUILDINGSIFACILITIES NOMINATION FORM Nominator's Information: i Name _L_�1�r�a � e, �g��i9►1 Address City Province Postal Code Telephone �- Proposed Name: LA e_. �lr�r���n memof-;J Check accompanying documents Q Background Information (reason supporting request) LEF Biography (include information such as: given name, date of birth/death, place of birth/death, contributions, awards, achievements, history of nominee etc.) Letters of permission signed from nominee(s) or next-of-kin Name is to be used for: fil es ;j,e. jjg I I * � '3 3 3 L� �u d gu A-�.(7�+�a !a`w7 (Provide details such as locationladdress of building) /tILtve—nf �e Policy Statement: Municipal buildings/facilities, either new or existing, must be named to recognize individual(s) or an organization(s) having made a significant contribution to public life and well being of the Municipality of Clarington, the Province or the Country, or to recognize significant local geographical or historical features/events. Elements/components of the buildings/facilities may also be named according to this policy, Criteria Met: (Please check one or more boxes) Lff The contribution of an individual/group must be well documented and broadly acknowledged within the Municipality of Clarington before the name may be used. ❑ Names of individuals or groups who have donated money/land towards the purchase or development of a building/facility may be used. ❑ Names may recognize local history (people, events, etc.) or cultural diversity (aboriginal, pioneer, ethnic). ❑ Names may reflect the service, function or programming of the building_ ❑ Names may make reference to the neighborhood, area or street on which the building is located and can take into consideration any naming themes in the area. //,L,./. , ;9 1. zn ) 3 Nominator's 5 nature Date For Office Use Only: E(Names of living political figures shall not be used. W�Names shall not insinuate any political affiliation. Cff'Names shall not duplicate or sound similar to existing municipal buildingslfacilities. 61/names which are cumbersome should be avoided. E°Name hick are discriminatory/derogatory in terms of race, sex, colour or c ed ill not be considered. CWKCI GlerKs Department Dar te Personal information on this form is collected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Any questions pertaining to the collection should be forwarded to the Municipal Clerk, Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperance Street, 8owmanville,Ontario 1-1C 3A8 Phone 905-823-3379 May 29, 2013 Re: Name the New Fire Hall I am requesting that the Town of Clarington give consideration to naming the new fire station the "Samuel J Brereton Memorial Fire Station". I am the eldest daughter of Sam Brereton and I believe he has more than earned the honour of having the fire station named after him. I submit the following information and attached documents in support of this request. Samuel John Brereton was born in the Village of Newcastle He was a lifelong resident until his passing Sam's life was ALL about service—to his family,to his community and to his country. He was a member of the Canadian Navy for World War II from 1939 to 1945,service which was recognized by his community with a Certificate of Appreciation on the occasion of the 50`h Anniversary of VE-Day(attached). He was an active member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 178 and helped organize and run the yearly Remembrance Day Service at the Newcastle Cenotaph until his death. He was a 30-year employee of General Motors during which time he and his wife Margaret,who was also active in the community in her own right with the Community Hall Board and Girl Guides, raised 3 daughters. Sam served as a volunteer firefighter for 29 years,from 1966 to 1995. For several years,this service included the title and duties of District Chief. (I guess it helped that for years he lived right next to Station 2 on King Street). His continuous and exemplary service as a volunteer firefighter was recognized by the Fire Marshall of Ontario's office by the awarding of a plaque and a medal in February 1992. Sam was also recognized for his volunteer work for the Village of Newcastle with and for the youth of the village with the "Honour Award Citation 1977-78" by the Ontario Minor Hockey Association (OMHA). I have enclosed a copy of the write up for this award as It lists his volunteer accomplishments and speaks to his character far better than I could hope to match. I think you will agree that Samuel John Brereton is about as worthy for this honour as anyone could possibly be and that the Town of Clarington could be justly proud of his name on our new firehall. Sincerely, Charlotte Vaughan BRERETON, Samuel John(Sam) (Retired 30-year employee of GM, former volunteer firefighter and District Chief, Newcastle, life-time active member of St. George's Anglican Church, and member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 178). After a courageous battle with cancer, in his 76th year, at Lakeridge Health Bowmanville on Monday,August 6,2001, surrounded by his family. Sam Brereton,loving husband of Margaret A. (Denike) of Orono,and the late A. Margaret(nee Ash). Loving father of Charlotte Mary and her husband Bob Vaughan, Aimee Brereton, and Irene and her husband Paul Sheridan. Dear step-father of Dorella and her husband Andy Van Die,Rick and his wife Judy Denike, and Suzanne Windeler. Beloved Grandpa of Shari Vaughan and Denise Mauer; Cassidy and Hunter Sheridan, and great-grandchildren Nicholas and Vaughan. Also missed by his 9 step-grandchildren. Loving brother of Mary,Irene, and the late Frances, Charlie and Tom. Friends may call at the NEWCASTLE FUNERAL HOME, 386 Mill St. S. (Mill St. exit,just north of 401 at the lights) from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Thursday,with a Legion service at 7 p.m. Funeral service in St. George's Anglican Church,Newcastle, on Friday, August 10, at 11 a.m. Cremation, with burial at St. George's Anglican Cemetery,Newcastle. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society in Sam's memory would be appreciated by his family. 1 SAMUEL BRERETON HONOUR AWARD CITATION 1977-75 Twenty-six years ago Sam was among a group of men who constructed our Arena In the Village of Newcastle. Upon completion,Hockey was born here.Hockey at that time was one team,each line a different age group played on the honour system.Throughout this period Sam was involved with hockev in. Newcastle In every camelty. Ten years later the O.M.H.A,. arrived here and he was made our 0.M.H.A,Contact Man and has remained so to this day. During these years Sam also was our Volunteer Recreation Director, for the Village, Volunteer Fireman,actively involved in baseball in all areas and an active participant in his church. fi Behind the scenes his wife Margaret would always take over and help when Sam was at work. She stood behind i him and supported Ir is activi ties even though she was also actively involved in the interests of their three daughters. The most important fact about Sam is that he has i always been the mainstay, the one who has helped us through the ups and downs, never seeking rewards or acclaim but always in the background willing to offer assistance and guidance. One outstanding characteristic of Sam's has been his honesty and integrity, these examples he has always set for hockey players,coach and parent alike. Sam has chosen this year to retire and we are forever indebted to hhn. No words are'more fitting than the O.M.H.& Motto "Good words shall gain you honour in the market place; but good deeds shall gain you friends among men". Submitted by: Newcastle Minor Hockey Association 17 I I i f,,vj mCEpm-rry CAF w P{'{ �iV BSU"Il 7Z'ixEj1; ;t tai Diane anwo CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION Mayor TO THE VETERANS OF WORLD WAR H IN COMMEMORATION OF THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF VICTORY I am honoured, S. .BRERETON, to express to you the appreciation of the Municipal Council and the People of Clarington for your loyalty, dedication, and sacrifice as a member of the Armed Forces in the Second World War. On this, the 50th Anniversary of VE-Day, we recognize the selfless courage of you and the many Canadian men and women who left home and family to contribute to the victory of the Allies in those dark days of 1939 to 1945. We continue to remember and recognize the contribution that you made, and this Certificate is our way of marking the occasion. We wish you good health and happiness. Yours respectfully, DIANE HAMRE CORPOHAT0N OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON 40 1 EMP!_E3ANOE 8 TRUE F s BOVIMANVHA. F -ONTAR10 s 1,1"',3A(E—(905) 623-3,171A a FAX 8Z,3•S7 i7 Council Minutes ROLL CALL Present Were: Absent: Also Present: PRAYERS TOWN OF NEWCASTLE February 24, 1992 Minutes of a regular meeting of Council held on Monday,February 24, 1992,at 7:00 p.m., in the Council Chambers Mayor D. Harare Councillor A Dreslinski Councillor K Hooper Councillor M. Novak Councillor J. O'Toole Councillor D. Scott Councillor L. Hannah(On Regional Business) Chief Administrative Officer,L. Kotseff Director of Community Services, J. Caruana(Until 9:32 p.m.) Fire Chief,M. Creighton(Until 9:32 p.m.) Director of Public Works, W. Evans(Until 9:32 p.m.) Treasurer,M. Marano (Until 9:32 p.m.) Director of Plmming and Development,F. Wu(Until 9:32 p.m.) Town Clerk,P. Barrie Councillor O'Toole led the meeting in I amre,together with Councillor Hooper and Mike Creighton,Fire resented a plaque and medal from the Fire Marshal`s Off[ce to Sain,District Chief,Newcastle Fire Department, Station#2, in ion of 25 years of fire service to the Town. 1 Attachment No. 6 to MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON Report CLD-021-13 NAMING OF MUNICIPAL BUILDINGSIFACILITIES NOMINATION FORM Nominator's Information: Name McA-L2 A city Province Postal Code Telephone Proposed Name: I Y 1�' C ;l�� n 'f 'I't'?L�f Check a ompanying documents Background Information (reason supporting request) Biography (include information such as: given name, date of birth/death, place of birth/death, contributions, awards, chievements, history of nominee etc.) Letters of permission signed from nominee(s) or next-of-kin Name is to be us4d for: (Provide details such as location/address of building) Policy Statement: Municipal buildings/facilities, either new or existing, must be named to recognize individual(s) or an organizations) having made a significant contribution to public life and well being of the Municipality of Clarington, the Province or the Country, or to recognize significant local geographical or historical features/events. Elements/components of the buildings/facilities may also be named according to this policy. Criteria Met: (Please check one or more boxes) The contribution of an individuallgroup must be well documented and broadly acknowledged within the Municipality of Clarington before the name may be used. ❑ Names of individuals or groups who have donated money/land towards the purchase or development of a building/facility may be used. Names may recognize local history (people, events, etc.) or cultural diversity (aboriginal, pioneer, ethnic). ❑ Names may reflect the service, function or programming of the building. ❑ Names may make reference to the neighborhood, area or street on which the building is located and can take into consideration any naming themes in the area. E N hator s Signarude Date For Office Use Only: EJ�Named'of living political figures shall not be used, 0' Names shall not insinuate any political affiliation. U/ Names shall not duplicate or sound similar to existing municipal buildings/facilities. 0' Names which are cumbersome should be avoided. Ltf Names which are discriminatory/derogatory in terms of race, sex, colour or tree 'wil not be considered. �un' I al erk`s Department Date Personal information on this form is collected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Any questions pertaining to the collection should be forwarded to the Municipal Clerk, Municipality of Clarington, 46 Temperance Street, Bowmanville,Ontario L1C 3A6 Phone 965-623-3379 Martha Hendrikx To: Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3A6 May 27, 2013 Re:Naming of Municipal Buildings Nomination Form for the new Newcastle Fire Hall My family and I would like to put forth a name for consideration for naming of the new Newcastle Fire Station.The name we would like to put forth is: "The Marts Hendrikx Memorial Fire Station" The late Mark L. Hendrlkx was a huge supporter of anything and everything Newcastle related.Any event that was held in Newcastle,we were there as a family.Any volunteers that were needed,we were there as a family. Mark approached the Newcastle BIA and the Municipality of Clarington with the idea of starting the Newcastle Santa Parade. It took thousands of hours each year to organize and bring the night time Newcastle Santa Parade to fruition.This parade was to showcase Newcastle and Its surrounding area. Mark opened his Chartered Accounting business in Newcastle in 1994,serving the local taxpayers and businesses and he was instrumental in bringing many new businesses to the area. In 2004 we purchased a local building that was a historic part of Newcastle and restored It(The blacksmith shop and home owned by the Hoar family)for Mark's business.We were able to do this with help from the Newcastle Historical Society. Mark was the People's Warden at St George's Anglican Church for years,and later on was the"treasurer. He was instrumental in starting the Link Fund to join the Church proper and the Parish Hall. Many organizations in Newcastle were the recipients of Mark's work or help. He had a free Income Tax Preparation Clinic each year for Low Income and Senior Citizens. He helped the Gift of Art start up and he helped out every year with the Art Show at the Lake. He helped the Newcastle Lion's Club,The Girl Guides,the Boys Scouts,The Clarington East Food Bank,The Newcastle Skating Club,The Newcastle Hockey Association(The Newcastle Stars)...to name a few. He helped EVERY school In the area and -z- supported and donated money to each for the Music Programs. Mark spoke freely to all who entered his office and he was adamant that Newcastle was "THE" place to raise our children. Mark was offered a job a few years before he passed away,to go work downtown Toronto, making 10 times more than he was making in Newcastle. He turned it down, stating simply that " he was tied to Newcastle In his heart.". In conclusion,we as a family,feel that the new Newcastle Fire Station would be a fitting and amazing place to have Mark's name. It would honour the man who espoused Newcastle and who did everything in his power to bring the name and reputation of Newcastle,Ontario to the forefront. Mark was a hero to many in Newcastle, and as firemen and fire women are truly unsung heroes, let's name the new Newcastle fire station after our unsung hero. Thank you The family of the late Mark Hendrikx + . -, J Martha, Marissa, David, Daniel, Rebecca and Vincent Hendrikx Attachment No. 7 to Report CLD-021-13 MUNICIPALITY OF QLARINff_ON NAMIN!g OF MUNICIPAL BUILI)INGS1 ACIL11 OiNl NOMINATION FORM oI21GIrah.t_ EC: Nominator's Information: U COUNCIL Cl COP CIL ❑ HLE NRIG I ORMADON Name COPY Address u CAO city Cl CGJ%1MUNffY 11 CO R PO P�,T F. D RIERGUM S EMV!,,�s C) [t;C Province C1 O"FRATIONS SERVICES C L L'["X'S Postal Code 0 PLANING U FMCITOR D UIASURY S ER1I[c P S Telephone 0 OTHER U Proposod Name: Af Iv, 2�—I-OA M N IGI PAL CLE R K',Q FU Check accompanying documents )3' Background Information (reason supporting request) 0 Biography(include Information such as: given name, date of birth/death, place of birth/death, contributions, awards, achievements, history of nominee etc.) ❑ Letters of permi6slon signed from nominee(s)or next-of-k1n Name Is to be Used for; 2 "Ze- Aeu) AeLLMK (Provide details such as location/address of building) Policy Statement: Municipal buildings1foollitles, either now or existing, must be named to recognize Individuals)or an organiza tion(s)having made a significant contribution to public life and well being of the Municipality of Clarington, the Province or the Country, or to recognize significant local geographical or historical foaturealevents. Elements/components of the buildIngs1facliffies may also be named according to this policy. a Criteria Met: (Please check one or more boxes) 0 The contribution of an individual/group must be well documented and broadly acknowledged within the Municipality of Clarington before the name may be used. 13 Names of individuals or groups who have donated moneylland towards the purchase or development of a building/facility may be used. Names may recognize local history (people, events, etc,)or cultural diversity(aboriginal, pioneer, ethnic). Names may reflect the service, function or programming of the building, U Names may make reference to the neighborhood, area or street on which the building Is located and can take Into consideration any naming themes in the area, a L ominator's "nature V tate For Office Use Only: INames of living political figures shall not be used, V ames shall not insinuate any political affiliation. ames shall not duplicate or sound similar to existing municipal bulldintgs/facillties. Names which are cumbersome should be avoided, t"Name h are discriminatory/derogatory in terms of race, sex, colour or cr ed will not be considered. l ha M I poi erk's Department pate O Porsonal Information on this form Is collected in accmrdance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protocllon of privacy Act. Any questions portalnin8 to the collection Should be forwarded to the Municipal Clork.Munlolpallty of Ciarington,40 Temperance Street,Sowmanvllle,Ontario LfC 3A6 Phone 905.023.3378 May 29,2013 "NAME THE NEW FIRE HALL" I nominate Ab Naylor for the name of the new fne hall. In the 1950's I believe all members of the Newcastle Fire Hall were volunteers. Albert(Ab) Naylor was one of the members. As I recall he was very devoted to his duties and without thought to himself would not hesitate to risk his life to save others as well as being at the forefiont to salvage the buildings which were either ablaze or at risk of fire damage. Ab Naylor was a simple man who worked wherever he could to provide for his family. He certainly was not wealthy but must have been rich inside for lie always carried a cheery smile, a happy face. He served the community well and his son, Gary, served his country by joining the Armed Forces. Ab gave of himself and I know that his life was not always easy,but I think no one ever heard him complain. I think that Ab went on to become Fire Chief, or it might have been Acting Fire Chief, This was his way of helping others and his devotion was iron clad. For these reasons I nominate Ab Naylor for the name of the new"AB NAYLOR FIRE HALL". I hope you can learn more about him from archives or others who knew him. He lived for many years on Church Street in Newcastle. Re pectfiill , Robert Hagerman Attachment No. 8 to Report CLD-021-13 MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON NAMING OF MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS/FACILITIES NOMINATION FORM Nominator's Information: Name Address City Province Postal Code Telephone Proposed Name: i om Co w k re- oIPJ Check accompanying documents LY Background Information (reason supporting request) p� Biography (include information such as: given name, date of birth/death, place of birth/death, contributions, awards, achievements, history of nominee etc.) Sd Letters of permission signed from nominee(s) or next-of-kin Name is to be used for: 33; Lxv-� p_� rOvlc d (Provide details such as location/address of building) W-.en'S cash lam_, Policy Statement: Municipal buildings/facilities, either new or existing, must be named to recognize individual(s) or an organization(s) having made a significant contribution to public life and well being of the Municipality of Clarington, the Province or the Country,S r to z -F w recognize significant local geographical or historical feures/ev6hs Elements/components of the buildings/facilities may als3 r,1HPIR.;n red according to this policy. RiC;IPidL'iO: Cl CCW11J,_ C4U)iCIL C] EiLE CIREC i i:;I. 3.1.OE,,.lATI[ii CC)111Y 10: I LIl ' 11 C7 f..iC i D MIJ !I"IIVL [3 fl=F;;iIJ'i'i D E"]]ICi OR ❑ TRF.PBURY SE!,''CES Criteria Met: (Please check one or more boxes) E(/The contribution of an individual/group must be well documented and broadly acknowledged within the Municipality of Clarington before the name may be used. ❑ Names of individuals or groups who have donated money/land towards the purchase or development of a building/facility may be used. • Names may recognize local history (people, events, etc.) or cultural diversity (aboriginal, pioneer, ethnic). • Names may reflect the service, function or programming of the building. © Names may make reference to the neighborhood, area or street on which the building is located and can take into consideration any naming themes in the area. Nominator's Signature Date For Office Use Only: Names of living political figures shall not be used. Et` Names shall not insinuate any political affiliation. Lr"'Names shall not duplicate or sound similar to existing municipal buildingslfacilities. 0"Names which are cumbersome should be avoided. Names w h are discriminatory/derogatory in terms of race, sex, colour or cre (i will not be considered. l (� u Wl a CI rk's Department Date Personal information on this form is collected in accordance with the Municipal f=reedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Any questions pertaining to the collection should be forwarded to the Municipal Clerk, Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville,Ontario L1C 3A6 Phone 905-623-3379 A�I-d �j ��U ,, s ` 71'� A6 •° cxy � z jliwb - W-own ITS c11-- — "AAA" J tL?_�2CI 7�C O T.C's Awar&s ecosnitions 25 yew Milestone Award 1969-1994 The President's Challen a Outstandin Sales achievement L 28 the 7x10=73 Sales Cam si From President of CMCL Gold Key Award - CPB becomes Durham Regions First Dealer to Receive the"Gold Ke 'Award The Rotary foundation of Rotary Intemational Quest for Gold 1987 CPB ob'ectives:CSI-90+ Passeu er 420,Commercial 188 total:60$ Toronto Zone "Knight of the Boardroom Table" `"fake Heed"Mentions several honourable contributions and character statements about T.C. (Quirk mind,member and chairmen rib : Haliburton,Kawartha,'Pine Ridge,County of Simcoe,Metropolitan Toronto,Peel and Durham Districts of Health Council-June 19,1985 Min' of Health Ontario Valued service,time and member of Durham Region District Health Council 21 years.of Dedicated Volunteer Service Founder of Memorial Hospital Foundation Bowmanville.This was started when be was Chairman of the Bowmanville Ho ital Board. Had Bowmanville Hospital Acredited. C.O.D.A(Central Ontario Dealer Association) Appreciation of Leadership,founding member,Past Director and member of association since Aumst 314,1978 Recognition of Dedicated Service to Oshawa Board of Govenors General Hospital and the community Proclamation-Seamen On Aprzo,HMS Huron,crossed the Artie Circle to reach"the Land of the Midnight Sun" Declared Loyal,trusty`Bluenose" President of the Rotary Club Member of Kinsman and K40 Clarirr n S orts Hall of Fame Outstandin Achievements,Bowmanville es in the"Team"cate o ... October 20 ,2007 GMAC 1919-1969 50 y ors of Service President's Triple Crown CPB Salm Servi Parts,Business Mgmt 4e Anniversary Mayor Jim Abernathy and members of Council Oct.22,2009 Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Outstanding Encouragement,Assistance helping students learn about careers,work and Education community M1C otors Insurance 1984 Ph4hing 11 Sates performance, S '$8 Dowmanvilie Recreation Complex Memorial Hospital Bowmanville Outstanding contributions 1966-67-1986.1997 Industrial Alliance-Pacific life Award of Excellence SAL Group 2000 Reader's Choice' 2007-Best Car Dealer Service 2007-Best Domestic Car Dealer Team Sport Awards in Appreciation.Support and Sponsorship Year Team Sort Level Gender 1983 Kendal E4es Baseball BO 1984-86 Jr.Orioles Baseball Junior 1988, 1999,2001,2005,2006, Bowmanville United Soccer Juniors,Peewee,Mosquito,Atom, Boys,co-ed, 2007,2009 Soccer Club Ma or Squirt girls 2002-03 Toros Hockey AAA Peewee Bo s. 20032004 CPB# 1&42 Soccer Atom Girls 2003-2009 CPB F:irebirds Clarin n Slo- itch Novice,Peewee,Juvenile Girls 2007 CPB Bow/New Baseball Peewee Boys Association 2003.2004 CPB Hockey Peewee Boys 2003-200.8 CPB . Clarin n Hocke • Atom Girls 2005-2009 CPB- . Clarington'1'hunder Bantam BOYS Hocke Ws Ableseaman Tom Cowan has returned to duty on the H.M.C,S. Huron, Halifax, N.S., following 28 days' leave with his mother, Mrs.Petcy Cowan, Liberty Street. Friends and relatives gathered at his home Saturday night for a farewell.party and many went to Oshawa station to bid him goodbye n good luck. Torn is a gunner and has seen service in many parts of Europe, including the British Isles, France; Russia, and-the Normandy coasts, as well as Bermuda. Ail /A) x• t Attachment No. 9 to Report CLD-021-13 MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON NAMING. OF MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS/FACILITIES NOMINATION FORM Nominator's Information: Name a M-,QL6,4C-_ Address City Province Postal Code Telephone Proposed Name: at.n fir 4s7bnt pw, f "wLL Check accompanying documents ❑ Background Information (reason supporting request) ❑ Biography (include information such as: given name, date of birth/death, place of birth/death, contributions, awards, achievements, history of nominee etc.) ❑ Letters of permission signed from nominee(s) or next-of-kin Name is to be used for: CIEhj jy,& 1cAsTC.6. /-IA LL (Provide details such as location/address of building) Policy Statement: Municipal buildings/facilities, either new or existing, must be named to recognize individual(s) or an organization(s) having made a significant contribution to public life and well being of th e=-3.Municipality of of Clarington, the Province or the Country, oY'fd 3 j f j ., ", j'tx 1 recognize significant local geographical or historical ,l,, mgvents. Elements/components of the buildings/facilities may a so'be naed according to this policy. 01tii`l 1. "O` L1 CJLiP�;;1L C; 1L 1 HILL i CI i.11ti'i Cif :� (:izi7 I q hSUN:Ch'n'L GLER FILE Criteria Met: (Please check one or more boxes) ❑ The contribution of an individual/group must be well documented and broadly acknowledged within the Municipality of Clarington before the name may be used. ❑ Names of individuals or groups who have donated money/land towards the purchase or development of a building/facility may be used. 15( Names rna y recognize local history (people, events, etc.) or cultural div re sity (aboriglna , pioneer, e nlc). ❑ Names may reflect the service, function or programming of the building. ❑ Names may make reference to the neighborhood, area or street on which the building is located and can ke into consideration any naming themes in the area. 3a 1 Nominator's Signature ate For Office Use Only: Names of living political figures shall not be used. Ef"Names shall not insinuate any political affiliation. ErNames shall not duplicate or sound similar to existing municipal buildings/facilities. l Names which are cumbersome should be avoided. Names which are discriminatory/derogatory in terms of race, sex, colour 4orcree will of be considered.1 -1 1pal JL epartment Date Personal information on this form is collected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Any questions pertaining to the collection should be forwarded to the Municipal Clerk, Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville,Ontario LIC 3A6 Phone 905-623-3379