Clinton News-Record, 1980-11-13, Page 50AGE 1 LiNTO 1' N WECO D, TmJR$ AY, NOVEMBER 20,1880
Award winners at the Bayfield Babes banquet last Friday night included, back
row left, Nellie Klumper and Barb Sturgeon, and front row, Terri Brandon,
Joyce Mcllwain, and Nora West. (Bud Sturgeon photo)
Best of the Babes awarded
The Bayfield Babes
held their annual banquet
at the Albion Hotel on
Friday night. Players,
friends, fans and spon-
sors 'all,attended the gala
event. As well . as
celebrating being
crowned champions of
the Bluewater Ladies Slo-
Pit.ch League (the best
women's slo-pitch league
in the County), the
players were on hand to
receive their individual
awards.
Following dinner, co -
captains Joyce Mcllwain
and Nora West spoke on
behalf of the team to all
present. The highlight of
the evening was Nora
West's recital of `Twas
the Night Before Prac-
tice'. Coach s Bud
Sturgeon and T m West
were given app opriate
tokens of appy ciation
from the girls, including
`whips' to get them going
early next year.
All the girls were
presented with silver
cups and arm patches for
°their jackets signifying
them as the 1980 champs.
Individual trophy
awards were as follows:
most improved player -
Terri Brandon (rover) ;
batting champion - Joyce
Mcllwain (third base) ;
best all-round player -
Barb Sturgeon (short-
stop); most valuable
player in playoffs - Nellie
Klumper (pitcher) ; most
valuable player 1980 -
Nora West (first base).
The team wishes to
thank their sponsors, the
Albion Hotel for seeing
them ,through I another
successful season and all
their fans for supporting
them in 1980. A new
season be starting in
about 20 weeks, so we'll
see everyone back at the
diamond.
Buckeyes please their fans.
The Forest Boyds,
perennial winners of the
highly touted Cyclone
Intermediate 'D' League,
have found themselves in
trouble early this season
since moving up to
Intermediate 'C'. Last
Sunday it was the
defending S.H.H.L.
Champion Zurich
Buckeyes turn to teach
them a valuable lesson in
how to play hockey, as
the Bucks humiliated the
Boyds by an 8-3 score.
Around 100 spectators
were on hand at the
Zurich arena to watch
this `whirlwind' from the
south sputter and
eventually slide to the
depths of mediocrity.
Marvin 'Millimetre'
Merner opened , the
scoring for the Bucks in
the first as he picked up a
loose puce in the crease
and slapped it past Boyds
goaltender Terry Veens,
who was sprawled on the
ice. Ron Rader picked up
the assist o'n die play. Jim
Boyd scored on a power
play to even .the score for'
Forest. Jeff O'Brien
came back for Zurich,
scoring from Al Wilbee
and Glen Nicholson.
Steve Bedour rounded out
the scoring in the first
period with a power play
tally resulting from a
scramble in the crease.
Randy McKinnon
assisted.
Zurich continued to
press throughqut the
second period and went to
the dressing room with a
5-2 lead. Pat Bedard
flipped in a rebound on a
Mike Clarke shot to open
the period's scoring, and
minutes later, Clarke
scored unassisted,
whistling the puck past
Veens from the slot area.
Chris McGregor scored a
power play goal late in
the period for Forest
'after a shot rebounded off
the goal post and found its
way onto his stick.
In the third frame, Kim
Mckinnon poked a pass
into the Forest net with
Gerald Weido and Mike
Clarke drawing assists on
the play. With both teams
playing a man short,
Forest scored their final
goal of the game to make
the score 61-.1. Weido then
responded for the
Buckeyes after being set
up by Pat Bedard. and
Kim Mckinnon. The final
goal of the game resulted
from a breakaway as
Greg Kirk broke in on the
Forest net and drove a
shot and Ron Rader, who
was following on the play
lifted the .rebound home.
The Bucks were playing
two rp,en oshort at the
time.
bress
up yo
for Lioness contest
The Buckeyes were
assessed 19 minor
penalties while the Boyds
drew 18. John Graham of
Zurich and Jim Laird of
Forest received five
minute majors for
fighting and a game
misconduct as a result of
a third period skirmish.
Randy Oke played well
in riet for Zurich as he
snuffed out many power
play opportunities by the
Boyds.
Something new for the
Buckeyes are the `lucky
number' programs.
Winner of the draw
.between the second and
third periods for the $10
voucher from Don's Food
Market in Zurich was
Doug Eckel.
In a Monday night
game in I Centralia, the
Zurich Buckeyes skated
to a 6-5 win over the
C.C.A.T. Saints. Scoring
details were not available
at press time.
The next Buckeye
home game will be
Friday, December 12
when they face the
Centralia Marauders.
ur home
Lignt up - Dress Up
your home for Christmas.
Best • decorated house
wins 'a Christmas cake
and honourable mention
will be given for
businesses. The contest is
sponsored by the Bayfield
Lioness and the judging
tour will commence
Wednesday, December 17
at8 p.m.
The Bayfield Lioness
Anniversary Dance at the
Community Centre this
Saturday night will be
opened to the general
public AFTER 9 :30 n m
PART-TIME STUDIES AT
WESTERN'
-interested in beginning university?
-questions re current programs?
-Summer School 1981
-future programs?
Ms. Sandy Reid, Mature Student Advisor, and Dr. Ron Martin, Director of Part -
Time Studies, Faculty of Part -Time & Continuing Education, The University of
Western Ontario, will answer these questions at
GODERICH:
CLINTON:
KINCARDINE:
Tuesday, November 25 from 4:30-6:00 p.m.
Goderich District Collegiate institute,
260 South Street, Room 30
Tuesday, November 25 from 6:45-8:00 p.m.
Central Huron Secondary School,
165 Princess Street East, Room 135
1
Wednesday, November 26 from 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Kincardine District Secondary School,
885 Durham Street, Guidance Office
By Helen Owen
The outgoing Council
met for its last session on
Monday, November IOth,
when Councillors
Pemberton and Chapman
were both. absent, and n o
members of the public
attended.
The Clerk .read the
minutes of the last
meeting arising . from
which was the matter bf
the traffic stop on Long
Hill. Although thiswould.
have to be dealt with by
the incoming Council, a
copy of the existing by-
law was being obtai>Oed•
from . the MTC in order
that it would be available
for the new Council to
make its recom-
mendations regarding
the, amendment.
C o rr-e-sp-o-n-&enc e
received included a
notice of a declaration by
the United Nations that
1981 had been designated
as the "International
Year of the Disabled".
Council had also
received a letter from
Mrs. Myrtle Robinson
regarding the final
deeding .of part of Vic*
tQrisi Street, the title of
which was °now held by
the village, '
Advice from the
Ontario Housing Cor-
poration notified the
Coiuncll of a change in the
financial set-up whereby
it was, indicated that in
future the allocation of
accommodation would be
through the government
instead of the County,
The Clerk informed
Council • that at the:
present time, there were
four applications for
accommodation on the
Bayfield waiting list.
A copy had been
cr sent
the Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce by
Mr. Ed. Odleifson, in
which he reiterated a
request for full time
banking services and
night safe facilities in the
village. In support of this
he requested the bank
should carry out a study
as an initial step in
estimating the potential
customers who would
themselves, wish to avail themselves
of such services.
Council had also been
advised that a Rabies
Clinic would be held: in
the village on December
lith from 3 p.m, to 8 p.m.
Public notices giving
further details would
appear in the press in due
course.
The Reeve reported
that the new parking area
on Long Hill was not
altogether satisfactory
and consequently, the
surface had received an
application of crushed
tQ asphal-t—which; --i- •-••-was
hoped, would remedy the
situation.
R eporting on the
meeting of the Fire Area
Board, the Clerk advised
Council that accounts had
r new C�UflCi�
been paid, wagessettled
and the insurance on the
• Fire Hall, which, was
inadequate, had now been
increased. Also that the
new sewage pump for
Clan Gregor apartments
had been installed and
was working satisfac-
torily.
The Reeve had
received a progress
report on a re -cycling
project related to
newsprint, and although
it . would be some time
before it was in
operation, recommended
that investigation of ways
in which the village might
participate, and even-
tually benefit,. should be
commenced.
At the conclusion of the
business, the Reeve
m etbred-- the -rfiee by
expressing his ap-
preciation of the loyalty
and co-operation which
he had received during
his term of office from
Gordon Graham, John
BAYFIELD
by Bud Sturgeon and Helen Owen
U
Round and about the village
Canon, F. H. Paull has
now been discharged
from Clinton Hospital and
returned to his own home
on Thursday last. Once
again he was in his
familiar place at the
Anglican Church service
On Sunday morning.
Feeling •much im-
proved inhealth, he
expressed his ap-
preciation of the kindness
exhibited by his many
friends, the cards and
visits which he had
received, all of which had
helped so much during
his stay in hospital.
Last weekend, Mr. Bill
Parker and Mr. Les
'Elliott visited with two
sons and their families',
W. C. Parker in Dor-
chester and R. Thomas in
Londdn.
Mr. Mat Nediger,
readmitted to hospital
last weekend, has now
returned home.
The Grant Family ft Om
Kitchener were at their
cottage over- the
weekend.
Greg and Emmily
Neilsen were at their
Sunset Lane Cottage for
several days, working
like slaves and getting
the insulation in place for
their winter holidays
here.
Gary and Edna Hulley,
Paris, inhabited the
Sandcastle on ,Howard
Street over the weekend.
Katey Walden was
home from London for
the weekend and the
family celebrated mother
Marnie's birthday on
Saturday night.
Nellie and George
Klumper, London, were
at their Bayfield
residence for , the
weekend.
Local 'pet owners' are
reminded of the FREE
RABIES ,CLINIC which
will be held at the
Bayfield Arena on
December .11, from 3 p.m.
to8p,m.
Mr. Stuart Sturgeon,
Cambridge (Galt) visited
his mother, .Mrs. Maude
Sturgeon of the Clan
Gregor Apartments and
his cousin Mrs. Milvena
Erickson on Thursday.
Andrew Erickson, who
had been the guest of Mr.
Sturgeon, Beryl and son
Kenneth from Monday,
returned with him to his
home in the.viUge.
The Diemert family of
St. Marys, Ron, June and
Karen and her friend
Noelle Hamilton, were
guests of his parents,
Floyd and Mary Diemert
and brothers Wayne and
Rick last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Smith, Goderich, visited
Saturday with his
mother, Mrs. Lulu Smith
aar�d.also called on friends
in the village.
We hear through the
grapevine that one poor
local lady became en-
trapped in the elevator at
the arena last weekend,
which caused a local
lawman to have a good
chuckle at the incident.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Knights, Kelly and Krista
returned home on
Saturday to Calgary,
Alberta after spending
the past week in the
Village with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Scotchmer, her sister
Mrs. Gordon Porter,
Gordon, Julie and Lisa;
and sister Mrs. Murray
Garrett, Murray and
family and his mother,
Mrs. Vivian 'Knights , of
Clinton.
Mr.' and Mrs. Robert
Meyer, Michelle and.
Marsha, Milverton, were
the weekend guests of her
mother, Mrs. Lena
Ervine.
Norman Diemert,
Wellesley was the guest
of his brother, Mr. Floyd
Diemert at the Albion
Hotel on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Parker and Jennifer,
London, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Parker,
Dorchester spent the
weekend with their
father, Bill Parker.
Miss Jo-Artn Sturgeon,
London, was at home
with her parents, Mr.'and
Mrs. Glen Sturgeon,
brother Dave and sister
Jayne for the weekend.
would like to
express my thanks to all
those who nominated me
in the recent
election.
GWEN PEMBERTON
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BAYFIELD LUMBER
HIGHWAY NO. 21-BAYFIELD 565-2990
Mr. Gavin Johns,
Mount Clemens,
Michigan, spent Sunday
with his grandfather, Mr.
Renouf Johns of Mount
Clemens also, at his
Bayfield residence on
Delevan Street. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Barnes, London, visited
during the weekend with
his sister Kathryn and
Donald R. McLeod.
Roy ,and Freda Scot-
chmer are both home
from hospital and are on
the road to recovery.
(,quotable
I only wish I could write,
with both hands, so as not
to forget One thing while
I'm saying another. -St.
Teresa, 1515-1582.
Lindsay and the . Coun-
cirsr He assured the
new Reeve of his own
Interest, and that of his,,.
family, in the village of
Bayfieldt aS well as his
utmost ca.:operation in
making the change -over
as smooth aspossible•
et ready for
Las Vegas night
The Bayfield
Recreation Committee
met at the Municipal
Building on Thursday,
November 13, The
meeting was called to
finalize plans for the
second Annual Las Vegas
Night, which has been set
for January 24, 1981,
A proposal will be put
forth to Bayfield Council
to accept 'Winnie Darn -
borough as a new
member of the com-
mittee after the
resignation et ,racy
Gilpin h'q felt she could
no longer afford the tirne
necessary for her
position.
The next meeting of the
Recreation Committee
will be, held on Thursday,
December 11 at the
Municipal Buik
Those that missed the
November meeting
should make a note and
plan to attend.
Trump players
The Bayfield Euchre
Club met at the Municipal
Building on November 12
and a good turnout
provided 9 tables of
cards.
Winners
were
as
follows: ladies' high,
Phylis Heard; ladies'
low, Susie Pollock; men's
high, Fred Lebeau;
men's low, Ted Robin-
son; most lone hands, Bill
Clark.
=bESIGNERS PHASE II
Hensel', Ont.
PROUDLY
The appointments of...
Julia
Van Baaren
Julia, from
Londesbot•o, comes
to us with four
years experience.
Bill
Freeman
Bill joins us
from Kitchener,
with three and
one half years
experience. there.
DESIGNERS' PHASE II
180 King St West
Hensall, Ontario
YOUR UNISEX
HAIRSTYLING STOP
262-2402
SELL US
YOUR
USED CAR
Need some cash? Sell us your used car.
ADVANTAGES: quick decision by us. No sales tax problems, no
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car
MAKES WANTED
1. General Motors -
2. Ford Products -
3. Chrysler Products -
4. Other makes -
YEARS WANTED -
Acadian, Chevefte, Sunbird, Monza, Skylark, Ventura,
Phoenix, Nova, Citation, Omega, Lemons, Chevelle,
Cutlass, Century, Regal, Camaro, Firebird, Grand Prix,
Monte Carlo,,Pontiac, Chevrolet, Buick LeSabre & Elec-
tra, Oldsmobile Royale & 98, Cadillac,
Capri, Cougar 2 doors, Granada, Monarch, Mustang,
Zepher, Fairmont, Thunderbird.
Omni, Horizon, Cordoba, LeBaron 2 doors.
Concord, Toyota, Datsun,
1980 Models - under 30,000 KM
1979 Models - under 45,000 KM
REQUIREMENTS -
1978 Models - under 60,000 KM
1477 Models - under 50,000 miles.
Cars must be clean presentable units. Abused or questionable mileage
cars will not bo considered. Be prepared to'disclose any lions or encum-
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• A
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