Clinton News-Record, 1980-10-16, Page 10The Bayfield Cub pack had its "swim up" last
Thursday night, as four Beavers joined the troop.
After the ceremonies, the boys
games. (Bud Sturgeon photo)
Bucks look good this year
Hockey season is upon
us again and the defen-
ding champion `Inter-
mediate C' Zurich
Buckeyes have taken to
the ice to begin their 1980-
81 campaign. The Bucks
are of particular interest
t Bayfield nd area
rsidents becaise many
local boys, play on the
team.
Thedford,- Kettle Point
and Grand Bend have
opted to drop out of the
league this season, but a
new entry, the Forest
Boyds have joined. The
Boyds played in the
Cyclone Intermediate 'D'
League last season.
This season, the
9,.M
southern division of the
local loop will be com-
prised of Forest, Parkhill
and Centralia College.
The northern division will
include Zurich, Godprich,
Hensall and Exeter.
The Bucks had a very.
good turnout at training
camp in Huron Park this
fall and will again ice a
strong team. Many
familiar faces and many
rookies vied for spots on
the roster under the
watchful eye of Glen
Nicholson. Locals from
the Bayfield area that are
skating with the team
include all-star defen-
ceman John Graham,
second year man Marvin
Merner and rookie Greg
Butler. Gil Latimer has
expressed an interest in
returning to the team this
Lampoonery
By Bud Sturgeon
Our village, with the world's most beautiful
sunsets, was again covered with a shroud of
rainy weather ,as yet another holiday weekend
fell by the wayside: This being the case, it is not
really too unusual that nothing outstanding
happened around the Hollow.
With nothing else to do, I got out the big book of
unusual facts and tried to find out if there was
anything pertaining to Bayfield that was worth
mentioning this week in the column:
First off, I discovered that things are. often
accomplished in a backwards manner. When the
Town Hall was moved in the early_1920's onto the
Spackman lots, the `exit' doors were installed
backwards. Instead of opening outwards to allow
a crowd to leave quickly during an emergency,
they swung inwards, and therefore were back-
wards. When the carpenter doing the work was
made aware of this astounding discovery by a
local citizen, they were quickly reversed. ,
Probably I shouldn't 'mention it, but after the
doors were changed in order for them to fulfill
their purpose, the carpenter neglected to change
the rim locks and they remained on the outside.
Therefore after all the diligent work that went
into reversing the doors to cover the original
blunder, since the doors now locked from the
outside, they would have to be smashed down by
the crowd anyway in order for them to leave in a
hurry.
That was about as funny' as the kids who liked
to put a stick on the tracks at the evaporator and
watch the carts of apples upset.
And while we're on the topic of apples, it says
here that Sam Hewson used to be a straw boss
out at one of the orchards. The boys were hired to
climb the trees and pick the fruit for packing in
'barrels— and for the evaporator. Sammy
standing on the ground used to call for the pails
to be lowered so he could dump them, but none
would appear. Natui`ally as soon as he turned his
back, everyone would lower their pails and call
out. Sammy would turn around and say, "I never
seen so many pails all at once." '
I know that right at this very moment you're
.saying to yourself, "Self, that's incredible".
Well don't blame me, it's, in the book!
Since Hallowe'en fs drawing nigh, we see that
pranksters have always abounded in the village.
Some years ago Dr. Ninian Woods'bought an old
English automobile which he stored in the
Presbyterian Church Building on Keith
Crescent. On one Hallowe'en night, a group of
the local lads pushed it over the cliff where it sat
for many years. As a matter of fact, the rusted -
remains still lay in the bush there.
Well, it looks like I've run out of space for this
week and there is not even enough room to tell
you which prominent Bayfield resident used to
go crazy every seven years or who it was that
'ate cornflakes and could +$$$+ in a pillbox.'
Next week, who knows? t. -
season, and Tim West is
still undecided as to his
future as far as this year
is concerned.
In an exhibition game
'played last Thursday at
the Huron Park Arena,
the Buckeyes spotted the
Centralia College team a
7-1 lead and then came
roaring back with 10
unanswered goals (seven
in tie third period), to
down the Crusaders by an
11-7 score.
Sunday evening in the
regular season opener,
the Bucks travelled to'
Parkhill to battle the
North Middlesex Mer-
chants •and came away
with a 6-4 victory. Scoring
details were not available
by press time. •
This season we hope to
cover" most of the
Buckeye games. and
provide scoring
statistics, pictures and
articles weekly. If you
can't wait for the paper,
'come on out to the arena
and cheer the team on in
its quest for a third
straight league cham-
pionship.
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YAMAHA SERVICE AND PARTS
Cub Pack
SWIM up
Last Thursday evening
was a special night for
four members of the
Beavers, as they `swam
up', and became mem-
bers of the 1st Bayfield
Cub Pack. Swimming up
were David Hayter,
Darryn McCash, Jason
Mc Cash 'and Bobby
Fisher. -
Turn to page 11
enjoyed
a
few
glicans k
ea
Rev.
The Rt,4 Rev. William the 20th + enti4 ry's *nest. dedicated Christian Oda'
A. Townshend of Londox► famous religious :pain- love for everyone held the
was the guestpreacher at tings "The light of the packed, church ih awe for
Sunday morning's 10 a.rn world" by. William H.. many minutes as. he
Service in Trinity Hunt was�'renewed by the spoke lie was ap-
A►a g l i c an Church, generosity of. the Newton- preciative of the, in-
• Bayfield. He also Bradys, vitatio to attend ,and
dedicated "'two new It wasspeak*
• fitting that participate and *to
windows in the entrance B is hop
Tow n s h e nd, telling the congregation
to the Church,, and the dedicate the windows in before he began that he
dedication. of .the corn- Trinity where he ,at- deeded his watch but not
plete renewal of the tended Sunday School as the calendar,
Sanctuiary Window a young man and in the He was joined in'
made possible by the Village where Dr, Church by his lovely wife
estate of Evelyn Newton- Newton -Brady also 'Kathleen,. son John,
Bradyn m,etnor
i Ydelivered two of his daughter Mary and their'
of.her
and her husband, the late children. families. As well as
Dr. Arthur Newton- Bishop Townshend Bishop Townshend; Rev.
Brady, later enjoyed a coffee Bennett was assisted by
One window depicts the hour in the Parish Hall, Rev. Douglas Pitts abd
Holy Trinity as expressed renewed ; acquaintances Rev. Geo. Youmatoff, ...
by early artists, and the and reminisced with most . Organist was Mrs. D.S.
other one, depicts the of Trinity and St, James, Pitts: Readers of both present.
official crest of the Middleton congregation lessons were Brig. It was learned that the another Las Vegas Fun
Diocese, which was who had joined as one for Morgan Smith for Canon bylaws are back from the Night.
---- ear ned bythe Colle-ge-of--tlre arold I atrH-whc was-- nistr3F-of -Girltur-®-and---q'he—next neetiiig i1L_
be at the • municipal
building on Thursday,
November 13th at 8 p.m.
spend
M. Phillip Du Boulay.
Flowers, in the Sanc-
tuary wear given by Alex
and °:faecl* McAlister and
the daughter of the late
Molly Eynon, who had
been married the
previous day.
Miss Sally Bennett and
Dry Michael Bennett,
London were the weekend
guestsof their parents,
Rev. ,William M. and Mrs.
Bennett.
oo tate to.
sten team
The Bayfield
Recreation Committee
met Saturday morning at
the Community Centre,
with all but two members
of the 11 -man committee
year our Bayfield teams
played in Zurich due to
the poor field conditions
early in the year.
Plans are in the works
for more fund-raising
activities, . including
Heralds in 1956. The
Sanctuary window,
"Behold I Stand at the
Door and Knock", one of
BAYFIELD
by Helen -Owen and Bub Sturgeon3
Thanksgiving Sunday.
A remarkable man of
82 years of age with a
tremendous memory, a
confined to Clinton
Hospital and Rev.
Douglas Pitts. Sidesmen
were Harry Baker and .-
ound and about the village
Mrs. Elva Metcalf has
returned after a three-
week holiday in Van-
couver, Delta and
Whiterock, B.C. She
reports that a recent'
visitor from British
Columbia to Eastern
Canada had been im-
pressed with. Bayfield as
a lieautifu-F little village.
She commented that it
was the shade trees on
Main Street and the at-
tractive shops which she
found so pleasing on her
brief visit to the village.
Miss Dora Warwick has
'returned to her hone,ain
Bayfield from St.
Joseph's Hospital in
London, where she was a
patient as a result of a
serious car accident near
St. Marys. Her friends -
she has made many in the
short period of her
retirement - are very
happy to have her back.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Wilson have had four
generations in their
family at their home
recently. Mrs. Letty
Ceen, her daughter
ara Wilson, her
granddaughter, Mrs.
Marcia Eden and her
great-granddaughter
Tamara. Reg had a great
opportunity to practise
his photographic skill! '
Mr. and Mrs. Len
Carter have returned
from a month's visit with
their two sons Dennis and
NOTICE
NOMINATION MEETING
BAYFIELD RATEPAYERS
Monday, October 20, 1980.
at 7:30 P./Vt.
in Bayfield Municipal Hall
Gordon Graham
Clerk=treasurer
Ted and their families in
Leduc, Alberta. They
made the acquaintance of
a new great-grandson, ,
Jason Robert
Newbigging, son of Kirk
and Dawn Newbigging.
Dawn is ;'Z'ed's daughter.
Miss 1 Elizabeth
-Attridge* , of Coquitlarn;
B.C. has spent a few days
'with Mr: and Mrs. Pat
Graham on Main Street..
She is an associate of
their daughter, Mrs.
Barbara Scott in 'the
library at Coquitlarn.
Jess Blair received the
prize for the top score of
6,630 at the weekly ABC
game last Wednesday
afternoon in the
Municipal Building. With
a score of 6,320 Beryl
Hogg came second and
-Alice Brandon was at the
bottom with 2,340.
The Wednesday
evening bridge club
opened the winter season
with a dessert and bridge
night last week at the
Little Inn. Ten tables
were in play. The
executive for this season
is Jim and Betty Garrett
and Len and Irene
Apedaile.
Miss Judy Gilpin spent
Thanksgiy ing weekend at
home in Belleville with
her parent,' and sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Art
Latimer Weton, :spent
the weekend with Mrs.
Ethel • Knight at her
village res idence.
A Thursday night guest
of Mrs. Ethel Knight was
Mr. Ron Knight, of
Toronto.
Spending the weekend
at their cottage in
Bayfield were Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Sturgeon
and sons Jeff and Roland
of Orangeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Gil
Latimer holidayed last
week in 'Toronto, where
they stayed at his
parents' home, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Latimer, while
visiting friends and
relatives, then travelled
onward to Newcastle,
where they spent some
time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yates.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Hulley, Paris, spent the.
holiday weekend at The
Sandcastle', along with
their ensemble. �'
The Moleman was
pretty quiet last week,
and consequently there
was no `mole' news. This
week was a totally dif-
ferent story, because he
and `Big Jack' were busy
laying a rug allaround
the good old Mile High, in
between pulling on ales.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Potts,
Nottawa and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Heard, Everett,
were weekend guests in
"the home of Mrs. N. Haw
Mr. and Mrs. Greg
Neilsen, London, were
weekend visitors at their
Sunset Lane cottage,
north of to village.
The Woollen Shopp,
clearance sale was in
high gear over the
holiday weekend, and
Connie said with the
amount of people therein,
"It was like Honest Ed's,
I've never seen the like
before in Bayfield".
Recreation, and - the
Committee is now free to
begin implementation of
their plans.
Unfortunately it is too
late in the year to register
any teams in the OHA
League this winter, but
the Bayfield players will
still be able to compete at
the house league level. At
present, the boys are
without a coach, so it is
asked that any interested
party, or parties, with
time on their hands,
please come forward and
help the teams get
organized. This may be
accomplished by calling
the arena, or attending
the next Rec Committee
meeting.
As far as baseball is
concerned, it is hoped
that more work can - be
completed on the new
diamond before winte-r
sets in.
Soccer is slated to
return to the Agricultural
Park next season This
VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD
NOMINIATIONS FOR
REEVEand
4 COUNCILLORS
Nominations for abote will be received by the clerk
during regular office hours, from October 16, 1980 to 5
o'clock October 20.
Nominations close at 5 p.m. Oct. 20.
Nomination forms are available at the Municipal Of-
fice.
G.J. Graham
Clerk -Treasurer
VILLAGE OF
BAYFIELD
Application for position
of
ROAD
SUPERINTENDENT
for the
VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD
will be received by the
undersigned until
November 1, 1980. Must
have knowledge of
grader operation and,
other . municipal
machinery.
Salary is negotiable
G.G. GRAHAM
CLERK -TREASURER
VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD
VILLAGE OF
BAYFIELD
Application for position
of
CLERK TREASURER,
°TAX COLLECTOR
for the
VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD
Must have knowledge of
accounting and collec-
tions, and knowledge of
municipal procedure or
willingness to enrol in a
AMTC course would be
an asset:
Applications accom-
panied by resume of
qualifications and ex-
perience will be
received by the under-
signed until November
1, 1980. G.G. GRAHAM
CLERK -TREASURER
VILLAGE OF
BAYFIELD
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