Clinton News-Record, 1980-04-03, Page 11The Larnpoon. I{eague
finished its season on
Saturday night with 'the
Good•Guys defeating the
Rink --Mice 10-9 to Capture
the i;,00gan Cup,
Minutes before game
time "Stormin Norman„
was traded to the G.G,'s
for "Crystal the Crun- 1
cher' which proved to be
a key move as she scored
a hat trick for the Good-
Guys.
Names inscribed on
this year's cup will be:
Elusive Elaine, Jeff
Smedstno, Stormin
Norman, Larouche,
Terrible Tim, Bad Binnie
and Romping Rhea, who
scored the winning goal.
d�E
honors members
Rev. Bennett and 10
members of the Chancel
Guild of the Trinity
" Anglican Church met at
the home. of Janet
McDougall on March 18.
--Pre Td nt L II an iggins
read a few poems .and
welcomed everyone,
especially' the honorary
members.
Margaret Larson read
the scripture and in
,business it was decided
that Helen LeBeau would
• be in charge of getting the
flowers for Easter.
Donations for flowers will
be gratefully accepted to
brighten the church for
the Easter season.
Members are to be at the
church at 2 p.m. on April
5 to assist in setting up
the flowers.
� Mrs. Higgins an-
• pounced that there will be
a Special Day meeting for
all Chancel Guild
members in London on
March 29- :_,___._
Joyce Grainger was
then presented with a
Chancel Guild pin by the
president. Mrs. Grainger
is leaving the community
and will be missed -by all.
Three honorary mem-
bers, Margaret- Larson,
Greta Scotchmer and
Beulah Smith were,, also
presented . with Chancel
Guild pins by Mrs.
Higgins. A fourth
member to be honored is
Viola Cadger_ _ _ the
Bluewater Rest Home in
Zurich and formerly of
the Parish. She will
receive her pin from the
president when she pays
her a visit in the near
future. All five members
who received pins have
done a great deal of work
for the Guild in the past
years and the presen-
tation was to show the
appreciation of the
members.
An honorary members
book has been started and
was passed around for all
to see. Jackie Johnston
did all the printing in the
book and was extended a
vote of thanks for sharing
her talents. It was
decided that Mrs. Higgins
would look after the book
and it would subsequently
be passed, on from one
president to the next.
Rev. Bennett closed the
meeting and lunch was
served by hostess Janet
McDougall and everyone
enjoyed their visit with
the honorary members.
Easter bingo held
Bayfield Lions Club
held their Easter Ham
bingo on Monday
evening. ..
The winners of hams
were Sandra Fields, Alice
Brandon, Edith Turner,
Denise Orr, Maude
Weston, j-. Cathy Sauve,
Clara Wilson,' Reg.
,Wilson, Evelyn Frovus,
Joan Merner, Marilyn
Ha -w, Norma Gosse,
Rusty Brandon, Cathy
Campbell, all of Bayfield
and Debbie Taylor. of
Varna. Winning three
times. were Moira
Robinson, Clinton; Donna
Allen, Hensall; Gary
Potter, Clinton.
Winners for share the
wealth were: Sylvia
Merner $18, Hensall;
Lena Keone and Ruth
Makins, splitting $18;
Bayfield; Gloria
McC-linch-ey,r' $20,
Bayfield; Cathy Haw,
$20, Bayfield and Debbie
Taylor $22 of Varna.
There was not a large
turnout but a good
spending crowd and the
club wishes to thank them
for their support. The, proceeds wiLL - go to
community work:
Ever Youngs meet
The Ever Young Club
held its regular monthly
meeting last Thursday
night with a good at-
tendance. President Len
Carter conducted the
meeting and in the ab-
sence of Thelma Utter, -
the minutes were read by
Fern Baker. Treasurer
Dorothy Cox, gave the
treasurer's report and
the club sang Happy
Birthday to those who
had March birthdays,
Harry Baker reported
that the washrooms in the
town hall are almost
completed. Several more
donations were received,
among them a donation of
$50 plus exchange from
Florida. Arrangements
are being made for the
first party to celebrate
the town hall completion
on April 25-. There will be
more announcemehts of
plans for a party later.
After adjournment a
Uu,ited Church
plan events
The Good Friday
Communion Service will
be held at. 8 p.m. and
during this service, six
young people will be
makings...., their con-
firmation of faith.
On Saturday, April 5th
the bean supper will be
held in the church
basement beginning at 5
p.m. On Sunday, April 6,
the Easter Sunrise
Service will be held on the
manse property at 6 a.m.
and breakfast will be held
in the church following
the service.
On Tuesday, April 10,
Unit '1 of the UCW will
meet at Elva Metcalf's
homeat2pan.
r �
few games of euchre
were enjoyed. Ladies'
high went to Fern Baker,
low to Grace Duggan,
men's high to Cliff Utter
and low to Lloyd Makins.
Ed Siddall's boat "the Dover" was the first boat boating
season for another year. (photo by Bud
into the Bayfield harbor last week, opening the Sturgeon)
Broomball league finish season
The recreational
league broomball wound
up Wednesday with the
final pair of games.
The ladies started the
ball rolling at 7 p.m, with
the Eastern • Eagles
playing to a 5-5 tie with
the Western Wanderers.
Six players shared the
scoring duty as the lead
passed back and forth
throughout. For the East
both Wendy Crittenden
and Nora West picked up
a pair of goals each while
Pat ..„Reder notched a
single.—The west replied
with Joyce Mcllwain and
Barb Sturgeon each with
a pair of goals and
Crystal Huffman finding
the range once.
In an unusual turn sof
events, the "Parr Line''
combined with the
Eastern. Men and the
"Charnpco" team from
Goderich combined with
the western men from
Bayfield for the 8 p.m.
contest.
In contrast to the game
a week .earlier which left
a Goderich player with a
broken • leg, the hitting
was light. When the, final
buzzer sounded, the East
had hailed down a 5-2
victory over the West.
Bayfield players did all
the scoring for the •East
club with Jack Bender
and Tom Duttman both
notching a pair ' while
Andy "Stickman'''.
Sturgeon lit the light
once. Bill Crawford of
Goderich handled all the
scoring for the west,
picking up both goals.
The final' scoring
statistics for the ladies
teams are as follows for
the 1980 season: scoring
champion, Nora' West
with 18 goals; runners-
up, Wendy Crittenden
(12) ; Crystal Huffman
(7) Rhea Potter (7).
, Last week the Lampoon
League season ended
with the "good -guys"
edging out the "rink
mice" by a 10-9 score.
The "Good Guys" won
the best -of -five series
three games to two,
thereby capturing the
"Loogan Cup". Names
inscribed this year on the
cup are Bab Binnie,
Elvsive Elaine, Jeff
Smedsmo, Larouche,
Timmer, Stormin Nor -
min and Romping Rhea.
The Zurich Buckeyes
opened their best of seven
Intermediate C hockey
final with an 8-7 overtime
loss to the Exeter
Mohawks. Zurich con-
trolled the play for much
of the game outshotting
Exeter 54-30 but weak
goaltending spelled their
demise.
Bayfielder John
Graham was in top form,
notching two goals and
two assists before the
packed house at the
Zurich Arena.
Next home game for
the Buckeyes is Friday,
April 4 at 8:30 p.m. Come
out and experience
Buckeye fever. ,
Special music at Trinity
Morning prayer was
observed in Trinity
Anglican on Sunday with
Rev. William M. -Bennett
officiating. The Rector
used the age-old game
Simon Says to - demon-
strate to the young
people, his topic, Follow,
Me. The, children, along
with their teachers, -
Cindy • Cluff, Mary
Pounder and Cathy
Fisher left the church for
Sunday School.
The lesson for Passion
Sunday, was -- read_ by
Milvena Erickson. Rev.
Bennett chose his sermon
topic They Were .Afraid
•Afraid
and a special hymn for
Passion Sunday was sung
in remembrance of a
noted lady. In the heart of
Northern. Ireland lies the
city of Armagh, founded
in 445 A.D. One of the
greatest hymn writers of
the Christian world,
Frances Alexander., was
the wife of a 19th century
Anglican Bishop of
Armagh. Her hymns
were written for her
Church School class.
Tudor Wain and Harry
Baker 'collected the of-
fering and the choir led
by Eric Earl, welcomed a
new member in the
person of Kay Cluff and
also was pleased to have
HOP OVER FOR
EASTER AT THE LITTLE INN
'WE WILL BE SERVING
SPECIAL
EASTER
BUFFET
(instead of our famous Sunday Brunch)
EASTER SUNDAY
FROM 11:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m.
A delicious selection of hot and cold
traditional fare will be featured and -the
Easter Bunny will visit with treats for the children.
PRICE -'10.00 FOR ADULTS
�rM
'5.00 FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12
(FOUR AND UNDER FREE)
Xittle (3ntt
BAYFIELD
is just twelve hops from Goderich
ten hops from Clinton and a few hops from you! !
RESERVATIONS PREFERRED - PLEASE CALL
565-2611
NOW OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FOR
MORNING COFFEE, LUNCH, AFTERNOON TEA
AND DINNER
"OLD FASHIONED BAYFIELD HOSPITALITY"
•
..11. lilookt
it
rrrE 1 r N f "►t,
had Penny Johnstone of
Oakville as a choir
member" Sunday mor-
ning. Thanks also to
Jeanne Bennett who often
helps out in the choir.
Intercessions this week
from the Anglican Cycle
of Prayer was the Church
of Canada on Sunday and
from Monday to Satur-
day, the Dioceses in the
West and Northern
Canada.
Condolences were
extended on behalf of the
Parish to the families of
Canon D. L. Rees 'rand
Joseph W. Carson, both of
London.
Mid: week Lenten
services are continuing
each Wednesday morning
at -10 a.m. with the
celebration , of the
Eucharist and brief
meditation. Next Sunday
being Palm Sunday, the
Blessing of the Palms'and,
distribution of Palm
Crosses will be observed
CLINTON N
WS-RECORD, 'THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 980—PAGE 21
ay appeal rejection
Londod businessman
Dick Peeves said .Sunday.
he is "leaning towards"
appealing Huron County
council's rejection of his
plan for a marina here to
the Ontario - Municipal
Board.
Peever said no decision
will be made until he
discusses the situation
with his lawyer in about
10 days.
Last week, county
council upheld a planning
board recommendation
which would block -
P•eevers pian for a
marina east of the High-,
way 21 bridge en the
Bayfield River because of
objections from village
residents.
At a public meeting in
Januar►, more than. 150
citizens protested . the
plan, arguing that the 100-
berth marina would
damage the natural
environment of the
upriver area, known
locally as the_Mil1 Pond.
There are already. 470
slips in;,marinas on the
west side of the bridge,
making it the largest,
pleasureReraft harbor on
the east side of Lake
Huron.
Huron County planner
Gary ,Davidson Said after
•the public Meeting the
planning board rejected
the marina despite
Pe ,ver'sattempt to.
compromise by reducing
its size.
Peever. said Sunday
that, despite the vocal
opposition, there is a lot
of support in the -area for
his plan.
-FI'ers study bedrooms
The third meeting of
the Bayfield I 4-H was
held at the home of
JoAnne Sturgeon on
March 5,,
Freda, the president,
took the roll call, and
JoAnne then asked- each
one how one's room
reflects their likes and
personality. There were
many laugh-s•over some.
They then discussed
what their rooms looked
like and how they used it,
The fourth meeting of
the Bayfield I 4-H was
held at JoAnne's place on
March 12.
The president opened
(Air meeting, and leader
JoAnne then discussed
the furniture that each
had in their rooms and
their uses. We then
discussed arranging of
furniture
Noteables
The draw for the
second chocolate Easter
bunny at the Nip `n' Tu.ck
Variety was held this
week and the winner was
Wanda Frydrych of
Goderich.
The ice is being taken
out of the arena for the
season. Roller skating is
upcoming soon and for
the sports -minded
"lacrosse" if enough
interest is shown. •
Turn to page I2•
—Ann -then -showed how-to
do samples on the rooms.
It was like doing a room
planning of the rooms,
and where to put the
furniture. Our president
then said our next
meeting would be on
March 26' at JoAnne's
•
placeThe—wlnter—
break there- would be no
4-H.
Mrs. Sturgeon then
brought out Jayne's
surprise birthday cake
and everyone enjoyed it:
by Jayne Sturgeon
Baptists welcome guests
The Sunday services of
the Bayfield Baptist
Church were held as
usual with several
visitors at the morning
service and 25 riding the
church bus. Mrs. Shiel
and Karen Chesney were
in charge of the Junior
,church program with 18
lively four to eight year
olds in attendance.
Special music was
provided in the evening
service by the young
ladies' trio, Deb Talbot,
Louann Nicholson and
Theresa . Radley. The
Pastor, Rev. Les Shiel,
spoke at both services
On Saturday night,
April 29 at 8 p.m., all
young people are invited
to a Youth Rally. A team
of young•people will come
from the London Baptist
Seminary to direct the
evening of skits, games,
-music and messages.
Come and bring a friend.
Anglican notes
Rev. William Bennett
blessed the palms in
Trinity Church Sunday
and they were distributed
to all present by the
church wardens, Morgan
Smith and Harry Baker.
Rev. George
Youmatoff, as guest
preacher,
as his sermon theme.
Harry Baker was the
reader.
It was announced that'
the Good Friday service
will be held at 11 a.m. in
Trinity
Those wishing to do so
may send flowers of their
choice to decorate the
church for Easter in
memory of loved ones.
Donations may be made
by contacting Helen Le
Beau, Chancel Guild
members'- are asked to
1
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Clinton
Exeter
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