HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1980-07-03, Page 6Page 6
Citizens News July 3, 1980
Ravenous herd at Li
The Bayfield Lions club
field another successful
`Pancake Breakfast"
;unday morning.
A crowd was lined up at
he door (community centre)
►efore it started at 9:00 a.m.,
.nd by the time the last
►ancake was served at 1:00
►.m., 454 ravenously hungry
►atrons had satisfied their
appetites.
Along with over 2,000
Bayfield
Bead Sturgeon
by (moven Pemberton
,ancakes, the crowd also
lobbied up pounds of
ausage and bacon, several
;allons of Bayfield maple
yrup and drank more coffee
Ind choclate milk than you
ould count.
Breakfast chairman, Lion
:teve Shanahan said all this
ranslates into a gross take
if over $1200.,the profits of
which will go towards
community projects.
The crowd, which was
continuous throughout, kept
the 17 Lions working at the
event, busy people for a few
hours. Thanks goes out to the
helpers and all the people
that attended, in making it
another success.
Looking down the Lion's
calendar we see that there is
another breakfast scheduled
for Sunday, August 31, and
coming up on Friday July 25
is the annual LionsFrolicand
parade featuring an ex-
panded parade and game
this year.
Recreation meeting
The recreation. committee
held a short meeting with
five members attending last
Wednesday evening.
The main topic of
discussion was the delivery
and placement of the two
new loads of stonedust which
have been received, one at
the diamond in the
agricultural grounds, and
one at the diamond in Clan
Gregor Square which was in
much need of repair.
Other topics up for
discussion included the
upcoming men's slo-pitch
tournament later this
summer in Bayfield, and
picking the stones from the
soccer field so the teams can
return to Bayfield to play.
A full meeting of the
committee will be called in
several weeks to finalize the
schedule of fund raising
events for the summer
season and to institute the
organization of a minor
hockey association for the
1980-81 season.
This week in sports
In men's slo-pitch last
week, the Bayfield
Knighthawks picked up their
8th win of the season against
one defeat as they trounced
the Zurich Cobras 17-9 in
Zurich.
The Thursday night game
saw the Knighthawks pick up
yet another victory as they
DILIGENT CAR WASHERS — Members of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church youth group
held a car wash Saturday. Performing the cleaning chores on this vehicle were Vicki
Schroeder. and Karen Steinbach. Staff photo
ns breakfast
bombed the Bayview Blue
Bombers 21-8 at the Bayfield
Diamond, to remain atop the
South Huron slo-pitch
league.
The Wednesday evening
game between the Flyers
and Eagles was postponed
because the Zurich team was
unable to raise the necessary
contingent of ball pluyers
needed for the game. No
doubt they were better oc-
cupied elsewhere.
The Flyers, who are still
reeling from losing their first
8 starts of the season, have
named Steve Shanahan
(former star -player), as
assistant coach to help get
them flying.
The Bayfield Babes of the
Blue Water ladies slo-pitch
league continued their
winning ways on Tuesday
night at Bayfield, as they
downed the cellar dwelling
Blue Shadows by a 12-6
score.
The Wednesday night con-
test in Zurich sawthe Varna
ladies scramble back into
second place by handing the
Stanley Stars an 8-6 loss.
Round and about
the village
Mr. and Mrs. John Oates,
and son Jim, Kitchener, are
currently spending another
season of summer holidays
at their village retreat. The
Oates family have been
making Bayfield their
summer home since 1925.
Did you know that part of
the schooner "Malta" still
remains on the beach at the
end of Delevan Street. Most
of the time it is covered by
sand but every so often part
of the hull is visible.
Mrs. Ethel Knight has
returned to her village home,
after spending the past
several weeks in Toronto.
Ian and Barb (Graham)
Scott of Surrey, British
Columbia, are spending a
couple of weeks holidays at
the home of Pat and Wyn
Graham her parents. How
was the trip from Surrey to
Bayfield? Well from the time
they left home (in B.C.) until
they reached "the Soo", they
only drove a 20 mile stretch
that it wasn't raining. In
conclusion, I guess it's safe
to say the trip was wet, but
than again our Bayfield
weather hasn't been that
great either!
Art and Mary Latimer,
and pal Scamper are
spending a few days in
Bayfield with Mrs. Ethel
Knight, before returning to
Toronto.
Mr. Bernard Sturgeon,
Orangeville, joined the
remainder of his family, wife
Elaine and sons . Jeff and
Roland, in Bayfield at their
Louisa Street cottage on the
weekend, to commence their
holidays.
Bob and Lois Davidson,
are visiting at the Hollow
with daughter Barb and
favorite son-in-law, Bud "the
scoop" Sturgeon, for several
weeks, before they return
home to Windsor Town.
Mr. Bob suffered an injury
to his leg Sunday night while
playing tennis with friend
Jack Pounder. He may be
sidelined for the remainder
of the tournament, still
winless.
Round and about
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reid
and two sons of Ottawa,
visited with his grand-
mother, Mrs. Belle Reid, on
the weekend.
Mrs. Mary Pounder, • of
Guelph, returned to Bayfield
for a weekend holiday to take
a brief hiatus from the
university books.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin
Smith, Clinton, recently
moved into the Clan Gregor
Apartments in Bayfield._
iffi
Mr. Talbot "Tal" Lo e
Toronto, (Ron's son and
Bill's friend) visited with Gil
and Helen Latimer at their
Howard Street residence for
three days.
The mattresses have been
removed from the \Main
beach and if a garbage can
were planted at the bottom of
the steps, possibly the
broken glass and debris
would likewise disappear.
After an anonymous phone
call on the weekend, I
stumbled across the street to
the Pemberton home, where
the family had gathered to
erect and bless Gwen's
gazebo for' the 7th or 8th
consectuive year. It was
quite an operation.
A reminder to all those
pedestrians wandering
aimlessly on and across the
village streets. It is a village,
and the speed limit for
vehicles is 50 k.p.h.,
Bluewater Ladies
Slo-Pitch Standings
Tea m
Babes (Bayfield)
Varna
Stars (Stanley)
G. Times (Bayfield)
L Blue-S.(Bayfield)
GP W L P
8 7 1 14
7 4 3 8
7 4 3 8
7 3 4 6
7 0 7 0
HUMAN POWER SAVES HORSEPOWER.
Use as much as you want.
It's free. It's all yours.
And it doesn't use gasoline.
Life is good,Ontario. Preserve it. Conserve it.
gr"1"
1/110
Energy
Ontario
Ontario
Ministry
of Energy
Hon. Robert Welch,
Minister
1