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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-01-15, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, L961 Over MUM descended on the Batyfield Arena last Satur- day night Ike locusts on a to watch the Bayneld Zoo battleTpfrom ®m T�y 1 hi Fie, when 645 paid ., ,r ..'.,•ipoured through,' ' ` as the tiro hockey giants played to a9-9 draw. Never before, in its two year history, has the local arena ever had a capacity crowd for a sporting event. Even an hour before game time, the north bleachers were filled, led, leaving only stealing room for the late corners. The "Zoo", decked out in tura out to see match the Zurich Buckeye sweaters, appeared a little nervous as they were in- troduced, but Huckleberry Hound arel Yogi Bear helped to manoeuvre them to their designated spots on the timeline. The array of local players included a chicken, a bunny rabbit, a mouse and a °Pooh Bear', to name a few. Notables on the Team Ten squad included, speedy Ted Kostecki, news at noon man George Clark, morning break cohost Jim Swan, the fan's favorite -weatherman Bill Hutchings, manager- sportscaster anagersportscaster Pete James and coach, former NHL player DarrylEdestrafd. Triers and hijinx were the story on the ice as the crowd waskept in stitches. The memorable chants of the °Bayfield Cheerleaders' echoed throughout the binding. Goal scoring was fast and furious and it was hard to keep track of all the marksmen, but Bayfield Oldtimer star, Valerie 'the Vulture' Merger (complete with a big yellow beak) notched a first period hat trick for the hometowners. Zurich Budceye, Marvin 'Millimetre' Merner added a pair of third period goals for Bayfield, at the expense of Team Ten goaltender Dale Duffield. But the score was of little importance to the fans as hockey to& a back seat to the entertainment. Don't ask how it happened, but a third period brawl between Willie `Bunny' Bunn and Jim Swan, ended with ZOO player Pete 'Possum' Postill getting a cream pie square in the face. Other highlights included Tim 'the Weasel' West stealing Colleen DeCou's bra early in the first period and Colleen evening the score m the closing minutes ... well, I'd better not say what she did to Lby Bud Sturgeon and Helen Owen ---D Jack Willock leads Garden Club Despite thesnowy weather, 30 people turned out on Monday afternoon, January 12, for the annual general meeting of the Bavfield Garden Club_ - Opening the proceedings, the retiring president, Mrs. Doris Hunter, welcomed the members to the first gather- ing of the new year, and ex- pressed apressed thanks to the hostesses for the occasion, Miss Kay Reid and Miss Dora Warwick. Mrs. Ruth Bamford, secretary, presented the report on the year's ac- tivities with particular reference to the garden walk and the work on the Mara Street project. Miss Kay Reid, presenting the treasurer's report, announc- ed that membership for the year had increased to 122. After the deduction of ex- penses, xpenses, the Club finances showed a very satisfactory balance in hand of $591.97. Jack Willock -gave atrup- to-date report on the Mara Street project which reveal- ed that 36 hours of labour had been involved The plan- ting of violets and other wild flowers would, it - was hoped, be evident in the spring, when it was planned to label them. Provision would also be provided for the collection of leaves at the appropriate time. Before formally handing the reins over to the new president, Mrs. Hunter ex- pressed apressed her thanks to the ex- ecutive for their support dur- ing the past year and a half; the auditors, Frank Burch and Ernie Hovey, Harold Beakhust for the preparation and care of the Mara Street sign, and Graham's Store for the sale of memberships. Reg Wilson, chairman of the nominating committee, then presented the slate of officers proposed for the year 1961 as follows: presi- dent, Jack Willock; 1§t vice, Reg Wilson; second. vice, Dorothy Hovey; secretary, Mrs. Esther Wright; treasurer, Miss Dora War- wick; directors (for a two- year term) Harold Beakhust, Herb Beattie, Mrs. Jessie Blair, Miss Kay Reid and Mrs. Flo Youmatoff; (one year term) Mrs. Ruth Bamford, Mrs. Margaret Clift, Rae Fraser • and Harold Hopper; associate directors, Mrs. Lois Lance and Jim Quick. No further nominations be- ing offered the list was 'clos- ed and the new executive ap- _proved, with the newPresi- dent,I-Jack Willock taking the e chair. Ernie Hovey, speaking on behalf of the membership, paid tribute to the work of the past president, stating that the Garden Club would not have got off the ground without her initiative and ef- . ^fort, , and congratulated her on having done a nnagnifi- cent job during her term of office. Endorsing these remarks, Mr. Willock said that she had presented him with a dif- ficult act to follow, but he was relying on the members of the executive for their support, as well as the membership as a whole. Her example, and the tremen- dous amount of work she had achieved, sometimes under great difficulties, were an in- centive for the future. The first objective would be the consolidation of projects already in hand, to be follow- ed by suggestions and ideas from the members on ways in which the aims of the club might be further Perpetuated. The meeting was then ad- journed and members took the opportunity to enjoy the refreshments and socialize, before setting out once more into the snow. frim. Team 'Vet', Dr. G. Shepherd; well stocked with bandages and first aid corhivarew„ kept members of both teams in good repair, however, George 'Foxy' Fellows and ; few others from the ZOO may be a little slow getting around for a few gooks_ after the tumbles they Huck and Yogientertained the youngsters in between periods and the game ended with all the players in a Mad scramble on the ice. Many of the door prizes were not claimed, but winners of tickets to an upcoming London Knights hockey gamtr_and dinner in London, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuner of Bayfield. Wanner of one of the hockey s ke,autog -aphed by Tea Ten, was Ivan Steckle of Stanley Township. Aside from aft the fun and laughter, the bottom line of the story has to be the suc- cess of the fund raising event for the Bayfield Lioness. The evening surpassed even the wildest of pre -game predictions. The final figures were not in, but a sum in the area of ;1,300 dollars will be turned over to the Com- munity Centre Fund as a result of the game. Helper needed The weekly Story Hour at the Bayfield Library needs a helper. About a dozen children of pre-school age meet at the library every Tuesday morning from 10 am. to 11 p.m. to work on crafts and hear a story from story -teller Helen Latimer. If there is a volunteer out there 'that can spare an hour a week, please contact theBayfiekl library. Bridge club Despite a stormy, windy afternoon, the ABC Club had two tables of brave players turn out. Highest score of the day went to Jessie Blair, and at the low end.wajfora War:. wick. What is all this white stuff? seems to be the quizzical look on the face of this Bayfield kitten, who took advantage of a Round about The Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Pitts spent a happy Christmastide with their daughter Jane in North Dakota. Since the visit coin- cided with a clergy shortage, the Rev. Pitts found himself more than a little busy tak- ing services, and in fact, was invited to remain and help out for a while? However, it was decided to return to Bayfield and the journey, unlike some others, was achieved without too many problems. It wasn't until they actual- ly arrived in the village and found access to their own home inaccessible that they found themselves up against it. However temporary sanc- tuary was available in the home of the Rev. Bennett, and then it was just a matter of tramping across the field, and it was a comfort to find that the house had withstood the elements and offered a warm welcome. Village of Bayfield NOTICE Dog tags are now available anddue at the Municipal Building, Boyfield, Ont. Cathy Hunking CLERK -TREASURER VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD break in the weather to deck out all Mk talk on snow. 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