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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-03-25, Page 12'A • ath me - rite e were !gr.. s and arin TeIford Msistlng was Bobby 4011 with two and Darin Telford withOne. In the final- game Friday night. March 10. the Atoms Last Tuesday.. MIllwain, Highway 21 north, arrived in the Village with a chain Saw equipped with a drill, and in less than 45 minutes had more than 100 hales drilled in the maple .trees in Clap Gregor Square. Several of the residents were on hand to insert the spiles, hang the pails to catch the sap, to make the syrup, to pour on the pancakes• at the brunch on Apr1110. Bill McI1Iwan ac- complished a task in a very - red. In 0 third t eating the twine tor layfie)dIsms Rehble4iert,, 400440" Pavld rhneeht (Pip and Perin Telkol(2). Assists were. *heti up by PhOenlx, David Telierd, Perin TelTelfo.rd, Robbie Sierts#Ma andWayne Gale. few minutes that John Lin- dsay said would have taken many hours to drill by hand. A big thank you is extended to Bill from all the men who thought they would be drilling the trees with a brace and bit. The sap is running vet?, well, according to the senior citizens who are helping to dump the sap pails each day. They (the men and ladies) arrive with their buckets in hand early in the morning. dump the sap into -the buckets and carry it to a big tank mounted on the 1,401 wuguw and pulledby the tractor, When the tank is full, the tractor heads. for the Van.* derhaar farm where it is boiled into maple syrup the Village. .. According to a reliable :source. it takes 40 gallons of _sap to produce one gallon of syrup and from all accounts, the Villagers should have enough for, -.their pancake brunch, because some days" gathering have produced up to 375 gallons of sap. John Una* drove the tractor, while the senior citizens gathered sap to be made into maple syrup for Bayfield's Centennial Pancake Brunch on April 10. Here Percy Johnston pours sap into a barrel, while Frank Burch watches, [photo by Milvena Erickson] Village social notes! Mrs. Vicki McLaughlin, Meagan, Alfie and Courtney, Toronto are spending the winter school break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau. Mrs. Bob Cluff, Rob and Tara, London are the guests this week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tillman. Mr. and Mrs. Bert aarwick 'have returned from a very enjoyable holiday in Zephryhills, Florida. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Hounsell of London. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Parker, Charlie, Kim arta Jennifer, London were the weekend guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker. Mrs. Maude Sturgeon has returned to her home after spending the winter with members of her family and also her sister in London. Authoress. Mrs. Helen V. Cooper of Redlands. California flew into London last Wednesday and is pr'sently staying at the residence of her nephew and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man F. Cooper on Clan Gregor „ISquare. While here, she Ii-4esTing and also working on a book. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Higgins were guests for a few days last week with their family, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Higgins, Colin and Scott in Port Dover. On Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, they at- tended the Skating Carnival "Broadway Melodies", staged by the Port Dover Figure Skating Club of which their grandson Colin is a rhember. The music for his per- formance was taken from the "King and I". Colin also presented a bouquet of roses to one of the special guests of the Club. A special per- formance by Junior Skating Champion, Verne Taylor of Toronto was one of the highlights of the Carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scotchmer. Robert, Lori and Carolyn, Chatham are spending part of the winter school break with his mother, Mrs. L.W. Scotchmer. Mr. Bud Sturgeon and his fiance, Miss Barbara Davidson, visited for the. weekend with her parents Mr. ancl Mrs. Bob Davidson in Windsor. A Musical Evening is planned for April 5th in the community centre.(see coming events, this issue and next for complete in- formation) and plan to at- tend, it promises to be very 'Keith Easten. of Hayfield gathers maple sap in Clan Gregor Sqtlare as Village residents are making maple syrup for their Pancake Brunch on April 10. So far, the sap has been running very well. [photo by Milvena Erickson] Pee Wees blast Hensall entertaining, and is for all ages.' The Bayfield Ever Young Senior Citizens are having a "Show and Teli" meeting tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Building. Mrs. Lloyd Makins, the club president, also said that tickets are now available on the lovely quilt and sham, quilted by the senior citizens this winter. Contact any of the ' members of the club If you desire tickets. Master Scott and Brian Barta of 1Thodstock are visiting this week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Talbot. Mrs. George Reid of Varna spent the weekend in the Village with her sister. Mrs. L.B. Smith. Best wishes to Mrs. Albert(Helen) Craig, who is able -to be home after being hospitalized in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Doug Curran, Christine and Barbara, Don Mills are spending the winter school break with her mother, Mrs. Milton Pollock, Goshen Line. Guests on Sunday with Mrs. Pollock' and her family r' AUTO LOANS VACATION LOANS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Low Interest 13% Rite Loons *es PER ANNUM tAir. give loans tor any Worthwhile purpose And it it's good enough for you it's good enough for us. Apply real soon,. tlinton Community CREDITi 76 ONTARIO STOUT 40410 The Bayfield Pee Wees eliminated Hensall two straight in zone playoffs last week with the first game in Bayfield on Wednesday March 17. David Sturgeon must have had a wee leprechaun tucked in his pocket, as he kicked out the rubber for Bayfield in a game that finished 5 -2 David Consitt got the pair of markers followed by one each of Ricky Johnston, Andrew Couper, :orid Jeff Merner. Assisting was Dale Stephenson, Jeff Merner (2) Brownies welcome On Thursday evening. March 18, parents oc Bayfield's Brownie Pack were invited to attend the enrollment of seven Weenies. Following opening exer- cises around the toadstool. Brown Owl Carol Penhale and assistant leaders, Marsha Triebner, Brenda Armstrong and Bonnie Makins invested' the seven tweenies, Jayne Sturgeon. were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pollock. London and Mr. Ernie Pcillock. Varna. Congratulations to Mr. Ray Schell on the safe arrival of a new great-grandson and to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Talbot's grandson. David Christopher Talbot. born early in March. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Talbot of London and is the 31st grandchild for Mr. Schell. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith. Paris visited Sunday with his mother. Mrs. L.B. Smith. Huron Camera Centre 5" X 7" Colour Enlargement with any roll of colour negative film brought in for developing and printing. Limited time offer. Bring your films to Huron Camera Centre and you will receive a beautiful 5 x 7 colour enlargement absolutely free from your favourite colour negative. Fresh film and flash cubes also available. r.11.110...........101.4111.111,0•1.....1. Owe OM* eing• CAD womb FILM PROCESSING COUPON WITH THIS COUPON. - 12 Exposure Colour Film 20 Exposure Colour Film s3.99 %S.69 LIMITED TIME ONLY HUROJI(ANIERA CENTRE 112 THE SQUARE. GODERICH. 'ERIC CARMAN PHOTOGRAPHS I and one each for Ricky Johnston and David Consitt. Hensall hosted Bayfield in a Friday night game, March 19 that saw Bayfield win 6 - 3. w ith three unanswered goals scored in a 10 minute over- time period. Recording for Bayfield were Mike Telford and Jeff Merner with two each and the other two- scored by David Consitt and Dale Stephenson. Assists went to Brian Van Aaken: Ricky Johnston two each, and •one each for Jeff Merner, Mike Telford and Robert Boyes. entennial committee sets plans On Thursday evening, March 18, the Centennial Committee • met in the Municipal Building with chairman Milvena Erickson in charge, and discussed many of the Activities for the up -earning celebration on July 1,2,3 and 4 and the pancake, syrup and sausage Brunch on 'Saturday April 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Clan Gregor Square with Eric Earl as chairman in charge of this activity. Dance revives Jean, Nora, John, Jess, Doc, Pearl and Phyllis, family members of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Lind- say, took many of their relatives and friends on.a nostalgic trip on Friday evening when they arranged an old-time dance in the Town Hall in Bayfield. Their guests enjoyed themselves' more than they had in many years and from the smiles on their faces, remembered all the "good times" they had had in the Old Town Hall. The orchestra. comprised of Mary Broadfoot of Kippen on the piano, Jim Orr of Parkhill on the violin and Andy Orr of Kippen on the trumpet. played many of the old familiar tunes for dancing the polka, two-step. French minuet, Schottische, along with square dances. called off by Ken Merner and Frank Burch. Around midnight, a long table was pulled onto the floor and laden with food. After the sandwiches, pickles, cakes cookies and coffee, the left- overs were cleared_ away and Tweenies Laurie Phoenix, Annette Garner. Chris Westlake, 'Tracy Fansher, Luanne Erickson and Ann Bornath and the girls were welcomed into the pack as Brownies. Brown Owl then addressed the parents and told them of the working of the Brownie Pack, the L.A. which sup- ports them, and told of some, of the activities in which the girls are involved. The new Brownies then introduced their parents and a lovelyiunch was served by the leaders. Mrs. 'Dorothy Frey of Clinton was present ,and answered many questions regarding the Centennial Queen con on n Ma -y.11. This •will be fallagfailly- -an oki- time dance in the tominanity Centre where the senior and junior queen and runners.up. along with all those taking part, will be presented and introduced. Mrs. Frey was thanked -for her valuable _information as she has been involved in this Bayfield I 4-H The third meeting of Hayfield 1, 4-H Club was held. at the home of Mrs. Phoenix on Tuesday March 16 at 7 p.m. We opened our meeting with the 4-1I pledge and Mrs. Phoenix explained to us tfie different uses of back stit- ching. Mrs. Chapman then showed us how to create a design. We were shown the twisted chain stitch. We are to work on our free samplers. - Our next meeting was on March 23 at Mrs. Ann Chapman's home. We closed our meeting with the 4-1-1 motto. by Jo Anne Sturgeon. • memories the d4,ncing continued for some time. It was truly a most en- joyable page from yesteryear and we were very thankful to havebeen a part of it. Soccer coming We understand from -Fred and Anna Gale that although the soccer season is a while away, that all the boys are anxious to get registered so they' are holding registration for them on Saturday morning March 27 at the arena from 9 a, m. 10 11 a.m. The boys must be 9 to 14 years of age and a photo and birth certificate are required. This is to comply 'with legal registration through the Ontario Minor Soccer Association in Toronto. Mrs. Gale said that the area for Huron which includes the club from Bayfield is Exeter. Mitchell. Walkerton, Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth and St. Columban. Also. the fee for the season is only $5. Now on sale' Our entire spring collection of easy -care blouses. in ail the new ipring Shades. Spring 'and summer bound. By dB the fiterious matters - Paul Rogers International. Suricey Classics. Lady Manhatten, Sweetheart. 'Sizes 840.. Regular priced from 114 to 528. Now -- 2" 3,?7 t e we. 8 King Street, Clinton 482-7735 Tickets now available for the Spring Fashions Show and Luncheon presented by the Wedge at the Pineridge Chalet. Hensall, Wednesday, April 7, 1:00 pm Tickets are *5. per person. Spon- sord by the Huron County Play Ute -qv* planning several times in her „ own community. Chattinall Doug Sinnamon, • en". tertainment committee, said they had held a meeting an1. have hired the' Star Trett orchestra to play as a back-up, • group at the Talent Night. en Thursday, July 1 and also for the Young and Young at Heart Dance on Friday, July 2. Frank Burch, chairman Of the parade committee, reported that the Shrinera would be joining us for the Parade on Saturday July and Kay McLeod reported that she had spoken to the • caterer regarding the Fish Fry for Satuidayi July 3. Co-chairman Ed Odclieifson reported on the financial planning for the Centenniai and cleared up some of the misconceptions. He spoke on the source of funding, methods of raising funds and disposal of the surplus generated. Mrs. Dawna Westlake and Mrs. Elva Metcalf are compiling a list of former residents of the Village for the purpose of extending invitations to them to return for the CentenniaL. As the source of in- formation is very limited. they are appealing to the Villagers to make lists of their relatives, friends and classmates and to call Dawna at 565-2462 or Elva at 565-2529 - with your information as soon as possible. The next meeting is set for Tuesday evening. April 20 at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Building. Business and Professional Directory OPTOMETRY 1.1: LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST CUNTON—MON ONLY 20 ISAAC ST 482-7010 SEAFORTH BALANCE OF WEEK INCLUDING SAT. A.M GOVENLOCK' ST 527-1240 R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square. GOOERICN e524 -766t BOX 1033 212 JAMES ST HELEN R TENCH . 8 A. 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