Loading...
Zurich Citizens News, 1981-01-08, Page 10Paoe 10 Citizens News January 8, 1981 Team 10 tackles resort sinkers This Saturday night at the arena, 8 p.m., Team Ten from CFPL TV in London will be at the Bayfield Arena to face off against a team known only as the "Bayfield Zoo". The Team Ten squad will feature some familiar faces to TV viewers such as Alex Kelman, George Clark, Bill Hutchings, Jack Burghardt and Kathy Wallis, to name a few. The ZOO will ice such prominent skaters as Walter Orr, Pat and Wynn Graham, Holiday visitors Dave and Bonnie Roy entertained friends and neighbours at a house party on New Year's Eve. Bob and June Webster and girls entertained the Web - V area by Diary Cheesed' ster families at their home on Sunday, December 28. Maybe I shouldn't ad- vertise how soundly the Chessells sleep, but when New Year's Eve revellers laid on their car horn within a few feet of their bedroom without disturbing them, it makes you wonder just what all they can sleep through. The kids, who were getting bored with their long holiday, put the ice surface to good use as soon as it was ready. Lots of activity over there! The sympathy of their many friends and neigh- bours is extended to Allan and Marjorie Hayter and their girls in the loss of Marjorie's mother, Mrs. Woods. The flowers in Varna and Goshen churches on Sunday were from her funeral. David and Sandy Ostrom and their family were home for two weeks during the holidays, with their time SHHL Hockey Goderich Flyers vs Zurich Buckeyes Fri., Jan. 9th 8 p.m. Zurich Arena divided between the Ostroms and Sandy's mother, Mrs. Beuerman. With all this snow, the children had a wonderful time snowmobiling. Members of the Youth Group who attended the Toe Alpha Conference in Hamilton had a wonderful time, and are hoping to return again next year. Brian Chessell was in- terviewed by the Hamilton television station, and was able later to see the in- terview, an interesting experience. Leon Sookrha, who was a classmate of Glen Hayter when he attended Guelph University, and spent many weekends and holidays at Mervyn and Marg's home, was here last Tuesday and Wednesday. Leon was from a family of eleven children, eight of whom now live in Canada. His mother also came to Canada. He paid for his tuition, books, etc. by working in a restaurant outside of Guelph. After graduation there, he at- tended Queen's in Kingston and the University of Saskatchewan, and is now a very successful builder in Edmonton. Need your help Now that the holidays are over and the pace of social life is slowing down, your correspondent hopes to do a better job. In order to have news, I do have to enlist your help. A phone call or a note dropped in or handed to me at church would be ap- preciated whenever you have special guests, or have done some travelling. UCW meeting tonight Please remember the UCW meeting tonight, the benefit card party at the township hall tomorrow night, and Holy Communion on Sunday. Tim West, and a host of others that you will have to come to the game to see in action. This benefit hockey game is sponsored by the Bayfield Lioness Club. For the youngsters, Huck and Yogi will also be appearing. Mice tie - back to the minors The most outstanding thing about the Lampoon Hockey League game on Bayfield by Bud Sturg.;on • TuesdRy night, was• that it was not outstanding at all. It was the usual lopsided victory for the Oldtimers over the Rink Mice, this time around a 9-3 drubbing. Tuesday game also marked the farewell per- formance of the Smedsmo brothers, Buffalo Roger and Bence "the Bad" who were returned to the minor leagues by their respective clubs. One bright spot for the Mice was the debut? of a veteran winger, Hully-Gully- Hulley, who laced on the blades for the first time in 22 years, however he lost his pipe at the game. Has anyone seen a pipe? For the Oldtimers it was Larouche (even though suffering from a painful back injury) leading his offensive unit to the depths of victory. Also scoring were Voluptuous Val and Vladimer Latimer. Tiny Tim and the Moleman handled the goaltending chores. On Saturday night the Oldtimers decided to be kind the the Rink Mice since they had walloped them 17 times in a row, so they played to a 7-7 tie. It was a tough chore to track down all the scoring plays in this action packed contest, but Winding Winnie and Big Barb seemed to do most of the scoring for the Mice, while Stormin Norman and Offside Veronica did the majority of shooting for the elders. Next week (tomorrow night) the regular game will be played at 11:30 p.m. on Friday night due to the Team Ten Game at the arena on Saturday night. Following this one schedule change, all future games will be played at 9 p.m. on Saturday nights. Cancel curling Many members of the Bayfield Mixed Curling Club were under the weather with various ailments and many more were unable to buck the snow squab on Sunday night, so as a result regular season play, was cancelled and thosethat made it en- joyed a fun night. Extinguish fireplace fire The Bayfield Fire Department were called to the residence of Dawn Emma DeJong, on Keith Crescent, around 5 a.m. Saturday morning where they were faced with a stubborn fire which began behind the fireplace. Holes Visit fire hall had to be chopped in the ceiling and wall around the fireplace and chimney before the blaze could be doused. No injuries were reported. , Personals Kelso and Marie Fitz- simons and son Vincent, motored to Bracebridge last week for a holiday visit with her sister. Mr. Rob Dowler, "Man About the Province", was in Bayfield for a few days visiting friends and relations. We hear that two Bayfield residents are laid up, Diane Boyes on crutches and Barb Lindsay in traction, so we extend them get well wishes. That mean old town grader broke down again on Sunday for about the 84th time in a week and it took a truck and several tractors to tow it to the service station as it was forming an effective "road- block" on Main Street. And that's why your street didn't get plowed on time. Exploring the past The final chapter Well here we are a few hundred years later than the start of the story and about to finish. The story doesn't go all the way to the present date but there are plenty of other people around that can. tell you all . about thelast hundred years if you really want an ending. So here is what's left of it The Baron died in 1835, and upon the death, his son Vincent Gildermeester, inherited his title and the land he owned in Canada. While still a bachelor,. he came over from Europe to inspect the town site he now owned. After his arrival Please turn to page 11 Dashwood Beavers busy Dashwood Beavers .had a busy and fun month. They visited Dashwood fire hall and the firemen gave them a great time. The leaders and Beavers saw the fire truck and all the equipment and Dashwood Mrs. Irvin Rader now know that Dashwood and area are well protected from fires. They thank the firemen for the treats of home-made cookies and pop. The next meeting Dash- wood Beavers were busy cutting out tails -yellow for five year olds; blue for six year olds; and white for seven year olds. They sang songs and played games. Anyone with songs, crafts or games please call one of the leaders who need your ideas. The parents were guests at the next meeting which was investment night. There were 14 new Beavers and two new leaders invested. The leaders are proud of the 28, Dashwood Beavers THE FIRESIDE CARMOR. Behind that beautiful exterior lies a hearth more efficient than most. Combine the enjoyment of watching a cozy fire with the increased efficiency of a downdraft stove. Handcrafted, brass plated doors - high -temp glass. • Formed Unimax '/a" steel plate • Large cooking surface • 10 hour burn • 10 year Limited Warranty • heats 1800 sq. ft. • 28" high x 33" wide x 23" deep • Installs anywhere! FIREPLACES BY who come from Dashwood, Grand Bend, Mt. Carmel, Exeter and area. Lunch was cookies, chocolate milk and coffee provided by the parents. Thanks to Don Colby from the group and Ross Hallam, district commissioner for attending. At the next meeting Dash- wood Beavers made Christmas cards and had a lot of fun talking about Christmas. December 10 was the Christmas party. A story was • read and Christmas songs sung. Santa came with a gift for each one. Special thanks to Bill Chandler. The new year 1981, promises more fun and they thank everyone for their support. Plan to drop in on a meeting Wednesday evenings at 6:30. Keliers party A post Christmas family party was held at the community centre by the Frieda Keller family. Joining them were Peter Deichert, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deichert and Mrs. Margaret Pfaff, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs.- Wilfred Deichert, New Hamburg; Albert Gibson, Pastor and Mrs. Mayo Mellecke and family; Liz Maunula, Seebach's Hill; Robert Maaskan, Waterloo; Donna Feener and Quido Masiotra, London. A good old-fashioned Christmas hymn sing led by Pastor Mellecke with Richard Baker, Windsor and Robert Maaskan ac- companying with guitars. Roger Keller read a poem "The Meaning of Christ- mas" which gave a thought to remember. Grandma Keller thanks everyone who in any way helped, cared and shared - over the holiday season and may God's richest blessings be yours in the coming year. Team stranded The bad snow storm Sunday was the cause for, 75 people being stranded in Dashwood. Most of them were from Listowel as the hockey team was on the way to Forest for the Silver Stick hockey tournament. Some were from London. They were fed at the community centre and while most stayed there some stayed in private homes. The ones from Listowel made it home during the night with a police escort. It took one and a half hours to make the trip. Personals Earl Datars, Edmonton, spent the holiday with his mofher, Mrs, Laura Deters. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keller and family spent the holidays in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Dean McKnight, Deanne and Robbie, Exeter, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martene. Mr. and"Mrs,_Mike Burke, Brampton, spent a few days with Milt Haugh. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader were New Year supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rader, Heather and Allen. Saturday evening supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rader, • Stacey and Derick were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rader and Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Rader, Michael and Amy. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Denomme and boys spent the holiday in Los Angeles, California with Alphonse's sister and husband, Fred and Rose Bonnet. They visited Mexico and many places of interest including Las Vegas. Mrs. Eldeen Wolfe spent some time in London with Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, Scott and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wolfe and family, London; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe and family, Dorchester, were New Year's visitors. Tom Hayter has returned to the University of Guelph following his vacation. Mrs. Janice Oke, London, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayter, Tom and Jayne, Elaine Overholt and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maguire, David and Tom on January 2. The occasion was Tom Hayter's birthday. Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Schilbe held their Christmas Day dinner at the home of their daughter and son-in-law Jim, Donna, Kelly and Jamie Hoffman, Dashwood. Their guests included Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Merner, Zurich; Miss Dopna Merner, Toronto; Mr. & Mrs. Russell Tieman, Exeter; Mr. Randy Tieman, Ottawa; Mr. & Mrs. John Teevans, Laura Lynn, Grand Bend; and Mr. Robbie Teevans, Calgary, Alberta.