HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-02-12, Page 12p --gym.• ��-.a.^.x'mr'. 'AFtY�'. '. Ct m•�. -rl
sp#al display ;off. Cher
Historicai nates ' the up=
coming Centennial. °All
agreed, Ni
Past•. chairman of the
Society Mrs. A.S. Morton
'called on to take, the,
Chair for'the a .e ct an of 01-
._.el
7 Brig.
Fred
r 5
Ce for- I9 �. i
fl �e�
+r
as, chm `rmain of the
Clif.. .
noon+inating• committee,
presented, the, slate us
folio s: ch.airman li I' Gwen
nh
a
n I
Q
��
Dr. Grosvenor Shephe ;
-secretary, MissKay Re.
treastf'rer, firs:
M'ayrOan; archivist; '
LeRoy tooth. These are
same officers as lastyear.arnd
'with the exception'Of 'Mrs-
'
Mrs.`' ,oth who was net: in at-
- .tendance, all agreed to serve
for another term. It is hoped
that Mrs. Pothwill. also
continue in her position.
Mrs. Pemberton then
resumed , the chair and
thanked everyone for their
co-operation this past year
and said they had all done a
fine ' job. She especially
thanked Mrs. Clift as the
sodas convenor lltnd the ex=.
celent efforts of the program
committee. Jim Garrett then
presented the Society: with a
beautiful black walnut gavel.
He said that it had been made
from a piece of wood from a
tree that had once grown in
the Village, which had served
as shade, 'a' comfort to the
Villagers. It had beautified
the Village and the fruit had
beet nourishment to people.
He felt that as a gavel, a piece
of the tree would carry on
Serving the Village.
Reeve of Bayfield, Ed
Oddleifson then addressed
the meeting and spoke on
plans for a new Library. He
s fishing gear. Mr, Toins
dive 'up; eo ,mereial
In a and eOrme Sick
an that the building was quite
de. uat or e e rculatlon
F tai+fie sl�eof � a � ter �:
h cls only184et that time. and' wasin a, •
location. Eventually' a.
,goodd ,
i on also library board�r+r forts and
e
spgke,an an ritar,,District. when the County s to y
Plan'tn Pre.ervethe,etage • Over the loaning of`h►�r-
Hi
to* ayf eid -library building was donates
utl`d ngs, This area, Would to the Village.
include 'lain; St. l and Mrs.. Rob Blair, as
around Clams-+ regor -Square principal speaker, presence
and invery' interesting, papa
.. , . 1d,'he, irtiq:pzr�>Rnerts►ted a � . r .o4..
ti eSeecurdar.y hint . the "Beginnings of R.0 A.F.
Hatrn d , Ormond then . Station, Clinton"- . with.
e i .a. ' ateful Tor -acknowledgment of her
spot, a ws �', �. 8 ,,,
V a e' iformation „from "Archives of
the i
in-
the- interest of 11 g in,f
in a reser. stili of the Dir ctorate of History,
platntn � the p W n +�
�? foliowi
Inct►t,.
en 14,
Redd h- Wh t h rse
Yukon ,and ► in Corr the ne
entry
newspaper mi
contest Mary is formerly 9f .
incardine. She is t wife of
is Allon Red c4 d the
5ughter-in-law. QT. Rev.
e►mes and Mrs.- t edrdoch' of
Bayfield, • -
"In the turbulent rearm, of
current .events, the town
weekly is like the eye of thy'
storm. It is the tiny, circle vf"
personalismin the a rmons,
indifferent twirl of World.
affairs. Its scope is a world in
microcosm; in which the
rotating force is the activity
'
.of,:. individuals, not the
movements of the masses.
"Qn• th +sir grand scale, there.
is so much destruction, so
much injustice, soranch
terror and death; such utter
despair, that anyone,. reading
the world news is left technic
vaguely anxious and
depressed; and also quite
insignificant in the greater
scheme of things.' The war in
the Far and Middle east;
government scandals Isere
and abroad , earthquakes,
floods, kidnappings, `: plane
crashes, strikes, inflation ...
the events about which one
reads daily " are events of
great magnitude; on which
either involve a tremendous
number of people directly or
carry implications that will.
Even. the 'relatively in-
consequential • erafl . ia_._.__
concern individuals
who are
somehow larger than ,life,;
royalty, movie stars, famous
athletes, important
statesman ...
"The weekly comes as a
great relief. It is refreshing to
be able to read for once, about
things of more immediate
concern, about things which
are of a positive constructive
nature at least as often as
those that are not. Moreover
it is a pleasure to read abort
events which involve people
who are real to me.
.`The contrast and content
between the daily papers and
the town weekly helps me
appreciate anew, the relative
decency and gentleness
which prevails in the life of
our community. Plagues of
disaster, chronic danger and
fear. which exhaust people's
emotions have not marred
the present library.': He NDHQ".
theShepherd moved a vote
bec�rrne interested in Dr.
building primarily ,duego.his of thanks ta Mrs. Blair for•her
e e
. ebierature interesting es
stng
presentation, ett
ot . un
d
d _
the , buildang M'irrs, Blair and Mrs. Jean lien
to Charles Terms served a lovely lunch. A .host.
ed it to mend his interesting and 'varied
tarotas a storage- ,evening.
told the meeting that Miss, Conestoga• College, Kitchener
Jessie Metcalf had -donated visited her family. Mr. and
the lot west of the post -office, Mrs. Ken Brandon, Blair,
formerly owned by Mr. Dick Pat, Harold and Kelly for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb
Kirkham of London en-
tertaineca '12 .guests at dinner
on Saturday eveningat the
home of her father Mr.
Emmerson Heard on
Bayfield Terrace, the oc-
casion being the birthday of
Mr: Heard.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Scot-
chmer,
cotchmer, Molly and Jody of St.
Catharines visited for the
weekend with 'their falba' and
grandfather, Mr. A.F.
Scotchmer.
Best wishes to Mrs. Albert
Craig who is a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital.
Dan • D. Webb, Bir-
mingham. Mich,; Jerry E,
Fitzgerald and Tim De Jong
both of Detroit, Mich. were
registered- guests at the,
Albion Hotel for the weekend.
Mfr. Big Sturgeon a nd Miss
Barbara Davidson, London
were with Bud's parents Mr.
Wand Mrs. Jack B. Sturgeon
and brother Andrew for the
weekend.
Miss Karen Brandon,
Moore, to the Village as a site
for e new Library. The Reeve
stated that Mr. Nick Hill had
been commissioned to make
some drawings of a building
to incorporate the present
library, which would then
. become an Archives and
Museum of Bayfield papers,
articles etc. and would be
accessible through a new
library building.
Statistics show that the the weekend with Rob's
Bayfield Library had loaned brother Andrew and sisters,
Many Villagers will be
sorry to learn of the passing
of Dr. W illiain R: Aberhart,
on Thursday. February 5. Dr.
Aberhart was 'a faithful
summer resident of the
Village for many, 'many
years. Sympathy is, extended
to his family,
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and
little Robbie. London spent
Luanne and Lydia, while
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E.W.•Erickson visited friends
in Port uron,...Mich.
Mrs. E.J. Reid, Mrs. K.J.
Larson, Mrs. L.B. Smith and
Mrs. L.W. Scotchmer
companied Mr. .Harry Baker
to London on Friday and
attended the funeral of Mrs.
'Reid's sister-in-law; the tate
Miss Hilda Wing.
Mr. •.- and Mrs. George
Coleman and family - of
Toronto were weekend guests
of his mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Baker.
Mrs. Jack Walker of
Wingham is visiting for a few
days with her parents and
family, Mr. and Mrs: Ken
Brandon, Pat, Blair, Harold
and Kelly.
Mr. Michael Scotchmer of
Toronto 'was a guest of kis
"father, Mr. A.F. Scotchister
last weekend.
Woman passes
We were sorry to lems► of
the passing of Mrs. Anne
(Dewar) Rehn on Friday,
February 6. The funeral was
held Sunday, February 8
from Ball Funeral Home in
Clinton to Bayfield Cemetery.
She is survived by her
mother., Mrs. David Dewar,
Goderich Nursing Home; one
sister, Mrs. Elva Metcalf of
Bayfield and two brothers,
David of Don Mills and James
of Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dewar
and Mr. and Mrs. David
Dewar were in the Village on
the weekend and attended
their sister's funeral. Sincere
sympathy is extended to her
family.
6.d.i iy Club •
prowwts
L.isd.s Syu Orch.sIrs
Sedeirldi Sorici
gni CONCERT
s.ir+w. 14m..r 14, HIM
wnur.
1R DANCE"
Geirki
"SPANISH NusuC
•
r tmst arta PAVIA MC.iM0
Tickets • Adtirtts 2. 'Sr. Ciitifens 1.25
Family $$u Ms 1.50
Tickets Ay le... t t
Mac terns, Ormandyst- Mali
Clinton NewsIteterd
.1
r,
f` F lt,, and', t e n tl
neat, and one for the best historical fn L Nes lietorcphoto)I
ryefrh teu
eri► • � the bas _� .�l_..._b
iockey playQffs underway
Hockey playoff season is
well underway.
Bayfield Atoms travelled to
Seaforth on Tuesday to play
ane of their scheduled games
against Seaforth. Seaforth
defeated Bayfield. 13-2.
Robbie Siertsema got
Bayfield's first goal, assisted
by Darin Telford. The second
goal was scored by Darin
Telford, with an assist by
Robbie Chapman.
The Bayfield Atoms and
Pee Wees started their
playoffs last Wednesday. The -
Atoms_played their first
game agaiiitt Zur><ch ending'.
with a 3-3 tie. Robbie Siert-
sema scored Bayfield's three
goals, earning him ' a . hat
trick. Assisting him were
Darin Telford with two
assists and Rusty Brandon
and Robbie Chapman.
Their second playoff game
was on home ice Friday night
against Zurich ending with a
score of 7 - 6 for Bayfield.
Robbie Siertsema scored
Bayfieldh first two goals and
was assisted in both by Darin
Telford. Wayne' Gale scored
the third goal assisted by
Robbie Siertseflui and Darin
Telford. The fourth goal was
scored by 'Darin Telford
assisted - by Wayne Gale.
Robbie Siertsema scored the
fifth goalunassisted and
came back. to score the sixth
goal, assisted by Darin
•
Telford. Winning the game
for Hayfield was Wayne Gale,
assisted by Robbie Siertsema
and Roirrbie Chapman.
On ' Monday February 9,
Bayfield Atoms won the
playoff series against Zurich ,
in Bayfield, by a score -of 7-6.
Wayne Gale scored
Bayfield's first goal and two '
subsequent ones earning him
a hat trick. He was assisted
by Robbie Siertsema and
;Darin Telford; David Telford
and . Robbie Siertsema and
lRobbie Siertsema. Bayfield's
thirds fourth and fifth goals
were scored - byi Robbie
Siertsema earning him a hat
tTrick in the series. Assisting
were Darin Telford; . Wayne
Gale and. Rusty Brandon with
his final goal unassisted.
Darin Telford scored assisted
by Robbie Chapman. Their
next game will be played
Friday the 13th at 7 p.m. in
the Bayfield Arena against
the Blyth Atoms.
4 The Bayfield ee. Wees
started their playoffs against
Dublin on Tuesday February
3 when Dublin visited
Bayfield for a 7:30 game and
were defeated by a score of 3 -
t.Bayfield started the scoria
with two goals by Ricky
Johnston, assisted in both by
Brian Van Aaken. Jeff
Merner came back and won
the game with an assist by
Brian Van Aaken and Ricky
Johnston.
On Friday, February 6
Bayfield travelled to Seaforth
to play against Dublin ending
in a 3-3 tie. 'Michael Telford
got Hayfield's first goal,
assisted by Jeff Merner. The
second goal was scored by
Michael Telford, assisted by
Brian Van Aaken. Bayfield
came back in the third period
with David Consitt scoring
the tieing goal on an assist
from Brian 'Van Aaken. On
Monday February 9, Dublin
visited Bayfield - defeating
Bayfield Pee Wees 3-2
Scoring for Bayfield were
Jeff Merner assisted by
Ricky Johnston and Michael
Telford, Ricky Johnston with
an assist from Mt'chael
Telford and Jeff Merner.
- The Pee Wees travel to
Seaforth to play their final
game of the series against
Dublin on Friday February 13
dt 7 p.m. Good Luck Guys!
On Wcanesday February 4
the Goderich House League
visited Bayfield for a' game
against Bayfield Novice
team. Goderich defeated
Bayfield 5-1.- David Telford
got Bayfield's only goal. Best
wishes to Norm Valliere and
Steve Shanahan. Novice
coaches ,who are both on the
invalid fist. We wish them a
speedy recovery.
lady •inju±
ice, a f.
destroyed, by fir?
events which can
Sidered. "news wor
in a, place, where li
relaxed and where 'the:
feelingof community
,I .� have found
fortunately, ,that thei
often a tendency,
peaole who,eonaide
inform
well
the small' town . per, much
the same as s' e wine saohs,
snub all do estic wines. To
them t say ' at while thetown;
weekly .,a - besmall, it is not
e n. The wee.l.'s
Liiilpu . e h �
wee', revolves around'' our
ac ons. We are its raison
re. But the relationship is
of oneSided, ' for . the'
Weekly'sreports are our '
diary, our statements to
ourselves about ourselves. It
is therefore, a truly r
significant documentary on
our functioning as a com-
munity;
munity; and what's more,
implies somettift as to our
functioning as individuals."
The high snowbanks alont
Clinton's main street made It
easy- 'for some children to.
watch the Carnival parade.
(News -Record photo)
.N.
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