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Clinton News-Record, 1980-09-18, Page 10AGU, IOE LINTOk1 itURS Y, SEJ 11 BHR 180980 The tourists may, be gone' from Bayfield, but the fishing fleets at the Huron port still journey out into • the lake for fishing trips until the ice comes. Monday,for the first time in many weeks; the local s' fishermen caught a few perch and all hope that their luck will improve after a very poor summer. (Bud Sturgeon photo) Hawks fall behind The `men's slo-pitch B finals got underway last Tuesday night in Varna with the Bayfield Knighthawks meeting the Bluewater Lakers in the best -of -five set. Game one (complete with cool temperatures and high winds) saw many fly balls go astr y in the outfield as bo h teams had an.abundan e of fielding trouble . However, the Knighthawks . built up a huge lead and then on to grab a 28-21 victory over the Lakers. The game was not without its darker moments, as the lights on the diamond malfunc- tioned at one point, just as Knighthawk pcher Tim West made 'his delivery' and left the ball park in total darkness for a short period of time., The rival squads again met at Varna on Thur- sday night and this time the Lakers squeaked by the Knighthawks 7-6 to even the series at one game apiece. The series continued in Varna on Monday night with the Lakers taking a 2-1 lead by defeating the Bayfield squad 15-2. In the early going the score was close, but a string of good hits by the Lakers in the mid -innings com- bined with the lack of hitting by the K -hawks, allowed Bluewater to put the game out of reach. The fourth game was tentatively scheduled for Tuesday night. Babes are Bayfieid's best For the second time in 'three seasons, the Bayfield Babes. captured the _ 'A' trophy as champions - of the Bluewater Ladies Slo- Pitch League,. Heading into last Wednesday night's game -with the Stanley Stars, the Babes led the best -of - five series, two games to none by virtue of 6-1 and 41-7 vistories. The Stars could only hold the Babes scoreless in the first inning of Wednesday's contest, as they rolled to a 23-4 win to clinch the championship. Nellie Klumper's pitching arm held the Starts in check, while the Babes sent 61 batters to the plate, picking up- 37 hits including two homeruns by Nora West and one each by Joyce Mcllwain and Marie Fitzsimmons. The winning run was scored by Patti Rau in the third inning,' when she was singled home by Nora West. With one out in the eighth and final inning, the Stars mounted an attack, scoring two runs, but successive groun- douts by Sheila Willert to Mary Ann Rathwell and Barb • Rau to Joyce_ Mcllwain ended the short lived rally. Immediately following the game and trophy presentation, the Babes retired to the Albion Hotel in Bayfield (who have been their sponsors four the past two seasons) for the victory celebration. The hijinx were completed with a team parade throughout the village streets with 'Kelso' as the pilot. �h e Stanley-._.._ St -ars received the Bluewater Ladies " B trophy as runners-up. The Babes would like to thank all who helped in making theirs a very successful season. Weather permitting, the Babes will play two exhibition games this fall before calling it quits. One ' game is being scheduled with Bluewater Centre from Goderich, while the other is the proposed League All-Star game. Dates will be announced. Members of the 1980 championship team were: Terri Rau, Patti Rau, Joyce McIlwain, Barb Sturgeon, .Crystal Taylor, Nellie Klumper, Marie Fitzsimmons, Nora West, Rhea Potter, Mary Ann Rathwell, Helen Latimer, Wendy Tyndall and Katey Walden. Coaches were Bud Sturgeon and Tim West. New paving Bythetime .you read this, and as anyone travelling between Bayfield and Goderich will no doubt already know, the resurfacing of the highway by Cox Construction of Guelph is proceeding rapidly. The sand coat was already down by press .time and the curbs and new guard rails are taking shape and one more surface layer of asphalt • ..should almost finish it. Won't it be great to drive on a smooth. road again? HE 1\r l \i.. VAN EG\R)N)) IOUNJ)\1'LUN Sunday 0....September f�t»m► 1 2.N���T,.rn ' 7.(�(�f,rn t%1 t�c+ hi>torcc �%Ml1-,c;Mc)Nn MUSE 2 km C ..of ;:i(-401111 It (,,c°ie' t,2) Special Attractions (:idcr' %laki'ng Apple Butter 'Waking World Doll Collection Quilt*. Spinning & eatding Pioneer ( o4t Mlle* Candle slaking "au'nge Stuffing I;ottle% c Rtitton Hooks Nor4e agon Rides (:tillers Stratford I)i4l)laN 4 "critique Plough,. -Salli►%44" Photo Exhibit MuJ1,Muh .1�ore, New Events: Sat.,, Sept 27 only 1:30- 5:30 p.m. - Bavarian Tent - Van Egmond HouSP field under n rprrrnl MI nwnn perm,' •8 p.m. - Sippin" Cider Concert at SDHs Frnrurittp "Fel l.,rrrki': ; rine ,q,ru Frddlnrt,• 11,,,,, . ►fie %,'u 1 ',tutelar'? klnnrprrr I►nnrer.. Nrr IA,Qtraul "►epper+ and rem it ,perm• ITirket. 83" .%chili • 81.50 ihiltdren1 #R prnrvrdn to Rruildirri Rrr►nrir,ic,n hind i Despite a slow start, clinic nt�w by Helen Owen It hardly seems a year ago since Bayfield residents read the an- nouncement that a health clinic would be 'held once Ba umonthildingin the Municipal , This week, ,the nurse's recordsshow that after a slow start, about a dozen people now take ad- vantage of the facilities offered. The Public Health Department, responsible for this type of clinic provide a service i of a most important kind in that itendeavours to encourage the main- tenance of good health and well-being, as well as giving individuals an --op-portunfty of be i ng responsible for health areas` Which may be neglected because of failure to appreciate the t;value of a regular check- up, Advertised word of the clinic's, facilities quickly spread by word of mouth; and the monthly at- tendances proved popular, not only for the particularly 'welcome services which they of- part of the program fered, but also for the especially when personal 'social' atmosphere' limitations make this which they. engendered, more than usually dif- In a small community everyone knows everyone else, and likewise the nurses soon came to recognize their regulars. Haemoglobin and blood pressure checks together with urine ,analysis - all ourisnes given as to the need mf professionalor edical consultations as counseiiicare ahe ng � offered, the well as the availability of clinics with their in, other supporting ser- formal atmosphere have vices. also proved small social The footcare is a occasions with Gwen Pemberton's voluntary attendance presiding over the tea and coffee, a task she had undertaken most conscientiously since the Clinic started. A birthday cake shared by nurses and patients was an indication of the appreciation of the patients and in wishing the clinic many happy returns to Bayfield, we important indications of The old proverbs ad- should also express our fluctuations in the health vocate that we should - thanks to Madeleine of apparently fit people put our best foot forward, Roske, PHN, Catherine are part of the services or stand on our own two Walsh, Nursing Super- -of fered.--mut; -in- -add-i-tion--feet----and a visit to—the_-visor-,--Liz._.-Belling, ._RN,_ other problems arising clinic certainly goes a Phyllis McConnell, RN from difficulties en- long way towards and Barb Dougherty. . countered due to chronic enabling these precepts conditions may also be being put into practice. discussed and direction In addition to the ficult to accomplish unaided; Apart from the actual nail clipping. and .massage, to standup with `refreshed' feet after such attention is a moral as well as a physical uplift. BAY F lE L D OLT Gwen Pemberton and Bud Sturgeon LE Around and about the village Magic was performed at the Mile High on Howard Street last Friday night as the Molepeople visiting said residence, transformed themselves into lem- mings and departed early Saturday morning. Fifty "the Beagle" who began the evening's fun on 'all fours' just shook his head. Guests visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder at their Keith Crescent residence over the weekend, included Mr. and Mrs. Davidson from Windsor. While . in the village, they also visited with their daughter and most favorite son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Delos C. Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Neilsen, London, made' use of their Sunset Lane cottage north of the village for the weekend. Mr. Fred Telford, who has recently been a patient in London Hospital, has been moved back to Alexandra General and Marine in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sturgeon and daughter Sally and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huffman, were in Blyth on Sunday at the home of Jim and Crystal Taylor, the occasion being Mrs. Huffman's birthday. Paul and Connie West and Jiggs, returned to the village last week after an extended holiday, to Williamsburg, Va., .and along the eastern coast of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley, London were at their `House of Mouse' for the weekend, whilst Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hulley were at their 'Sandcastle' before returning home to, Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scotchmer and family, Chatham were at their village residence for the weekend. The `Stickman' took a break from work long enough to tell us that several rainbow trout were caught at `Joe's Pond' late Sunday af- ternoon. It could be a sign of things to come, The Stedman family from London, were at their Jane • Street residence for the weekend. - Friday guests with Gil and Helen Latimer in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carter, Clinton as well as many other co-workers and their families. Congratulations go out to Dave and Karen Armstrong on the safe arrival of a baby. boy on Monday. . Mr. and . Mrs. Ron Carter, St. Marys visited. during the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Sadie Murney of the Clan Gregor apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and `little Rob' of London called on his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erickson and family on Saturday. Walter and Milvena Erickson, Luanne 'and Lydia visited friends in Port Huron and Avoca, Michigan on Sunday last. The sincere sympathies of the villagers are ex- tended .to Adolf and Hilda Gerger and family on the death of -her father George Klein of Kit- OPENIHG SOON! Wayne's Grocery FORMERLY: VICTORIA VARIETY 330 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON chener. He died on September 15. Congratulations from Bayfield to Edward Bullen who has been elected president of the 1980-81 Students' Council of Central Duron Secondary School. The first meeting ,of the Council has been held and committee heads have been chosen. Edward says that this responsible position is keeping him very busy. Mr. and Mrs. Don Keillor are back in their Bayfield residence `Orlagh' after spending a month in Quimper in Brittany where . they attended classes at the University of Brest studying French. Mr: and Mrs. Reg. York have returned home from their trip to England where _they visited their daughter Lorraine who was in Turn to page 11 CJIOtEOU See the difference Quality makes Leadership by Design Belvpol'ro ,s proud to ,^cruel ,ce CHATEAU an exciting new line of solid oak rarseri panel k,tr,t-en cabinetry Each cabinet is precision handcrafted by skflied craf!sr,,w1 from specially selected oak hardwood After careful proparat+r,r panel is hand -rubbed to emphastxe the rich boauty and insum pride of, ow0Prship You are invited tc� sec Cin our modern showroom EXCITING NEW IDEAS IN KITCHEN PLANNING SEE THEM TODAY IN OUR SHOWROOM ©pen darty 9 00 5 00 GORD SMITH CARPETS R.R. 2 °comma It KITCHEN CENTRE 524.7123 The scope of thi type of work is a ctendin , and In future the nurses will only come every other month - regulars. pioase note that the next cjnic will be in I'4ovrernber.. Meanwhile, together with the birthday greetings to these busy and always cheerful ladies, is the wish for many happy returns to the village of Bayfield. Smile ` Baa -baa, black sheep, Have you any wool? "I refuse to answer that -question sin_. th°e. _grounds that it might tend to be incriminating..." MATERNITY WEAR AT The Separate Shoppe MAIN CORNER, CLINTON (NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR) OPEN 1-6 OPEN 1-6 482-7778 CLIP AND SAVE PLANNING A PARTY? We will suggest a menu... prepare the food.... and deliver it to your home... ready to serve! It Luncheon •SEAFOOD CREPES •SPINACH MUSHROOM SALAD *FRENCH TOMATOES *FLOATING PEACH MELBA Dinner •COQUILLES ST. JACQUES • •CHAMPAGNE CHICKEN *GREEN BEANS BERNAISE •CHERRY ALMOND CREPES BALL: DIANE MURPHY 482-3189 CLIP AND SAVE 1 11 51 11 g how to prepare a for a small business This Jlancigement Semincir will help .anyone involved in a small business t�: • ConiYol cash resources Miscuss credit needs 1 with banks -flan for growth We will meet -,at Hotel Bedford {Duchess Room) Tuesday, September 23, 1980 on 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A reservation can be made by contacting: Faye Cook, Management Services Officer at 271-5650 or by completing the attached coupon: -. The Manager ,Federal Business Development Bank 1 will attend the Cash Flow seminar at: on Name Address Tel. Postal Code t.� Re'gIStratrt]n fee '$s, Includes lunch SERVICES ... ru arrra�w Wa al w w..M r ir..trw. r�.+ri.r UBAL SS DEVELOPMENT &mil( Gy` 0"),) 0))