Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1981-07-23, Page 114gi6Af ate: he sleek CCG Bayfield will visit its village namesake this Saturday,Und a host of events is planned around its stay at the Lake Huron community. ® ReadyBayfieldto `welcome S.S. ria C.S.S. Bayfield is paying a visit to Bayfield - 11 a.m. Siturday, 25th July. . All boats are requested to participate in, a sail past to give the ship a wonderful welcome. C.S.S. Bayfield is a Canadian Government Survey ship, the fourth ship Bluewater tries monkey golf The Bluewater mixed two ball played monkey golf last Tuesday (July 14) and a good night was enjoyed by all. The winners were: • Kay Sharp - Gerry Stirling; 2nd place, Jean Bartliff-Ed Oddleifson; 3rd place, Florie Oddleifson- Jim Garrett. On July 21, obstacle golf will be played, and July 28 will be a regular two ball. The Mens League leaders as of Thurs. July 16 were: 1st, Murray Taylor -John Oates 1• 173; 2nd, Jerry Stirling -Bill Foster 166; 3rd, Bruce Bartliff-Fred Jackson 155. The individual leader low handicap a tie George Telford and Ed Oddleifson ,)with 79 points; high han- dicap leader John Oates with 90 points; and Bill Foster a close second at 86 points. The draw were George MacAulay Bartliff. prize winters Elliott, Royce and Doug LampoOnery One day last week we decided t:, take a little motor trip, northwards to have a boo at the scenery. The weather has been just glorious for travelling. After hitting all the big spots like the beer store in Wiarton, the view is breathtaking, the Clayburg used book store and then we spun her around and set sail for Collingwood and Wasaga Beach. By the luck of the draw the muffler fell off the car in Meaford at five minutes to six. Needless to say the garages closed at six o'clock so we spent the night in Meaford with a noisy little car. In the morning it was back to Owen Sound to the dealer for a 30 minute repair job and then on the road again. To make up for the lost time, we had to push along at a good clip and it wasn't until Stayner when we got behind our first Rolls-Canhardly_ A canhardly is an automobile of sorts which rolls down one hill and can hardly make it up the next. Some people refer to them as Phartmobiles because they travel so slow. Eventually we lost the Phartmobile in Barrie and were able to travel at the speed limit again until nearing Algonquin Park. We stopped at a tiny service centre in Dwight ( where the pump still reads in gallons) and the old clunker rolled by as we pulled out. Up the hills and around the corners and look out she got her revved up to 40 K.P.H. now. We passed the clunker three times but it always caught up when we stopped to take pictures of the scenery. But eventually we made it through the desolation of -eastern Ontario and headed for home. As the luck of the draw would have it, holidays are always too short. We were back in time however, to see the little man swelling with pride and starting his ego trip. I dub thee Poltroonious. It was good to see the huge turnout at the show m Pioneer Park the other night. Before the shroud of darkness fell I was able to count well over 200 in at- tendance. It was like old times, almost. The stunt pilot from Goderich did such a fine job beforehand and the main feature went off without a hitch. It ended all too soon. And Lampoonery has to be short this week also so here are a couple of jokes: It was so cold the other morning that when I got up there was a dog frozen to the wheel on my car; I saw an old girlfriend of mine streaking on the beach last week. It took them an hour to get the harpoon out. Bye Now. ST P THE BEST BUYS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ARE IN EXETER THIS Thursday & Friday It's our Annual ----- SIDEWALK DAYS Plus A Midway For The Youngsters to be named after Admiral Bayfield who surveyed the Great Lakes, and after whom Bayfield is named. There will be a procession to Clan Gregor Square, speeches, presentations and lunch. The ship will be open to visitors after the ceremonies. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1901—PAGE 11 Bayfield dresses up for this weekend's visit Visitors on Main Street cannot fail to notice the display in the windows of the Archives Room, dressed ready for the visit this Saturday July 25th, of the Canadian research ship Bayfield. Plans have now been finalized and the CSS Bayfield is due to anchor at the entrance to Bayfield Harbour at 10:30 a.m. The review of the sailpast organized by the Bayfield Welcome home Welcome home to Mrs. Fern Baker, who has been spending the last three weeks in hospital. Her many friends sincerely hope that she will continue to make good progress. Dr. Constance Heston, visited her father, Harry Baker during the week, also her step -another iii Goderich Hospital. BAYFIELD urgeon� �LJ,LE by Bud St and Helen Owen Hawks still lead the way In South Huron Men's Slo- Pitch action, the Bayfield Knighthawks continue to lead the league and wrapped up another two victories last week. In Dashwood on Sun- day, the K -Hawks held the Gamblers scoreless until the final two innings and held on to take an 8-6 victory. Thursday night, the Bluewater Lakers were in town and they fell to the Bayfield boys by a 22-16 margin under a barrage of home runs. Bayfield homers were off the bats of Pat Brandon, Tim West, Bill Courtney and Stu Turner, while Ron Overholt had the single for the Lakers. The victories raise the Knighthawk's record to nine wins against two losses. The Knighthawks-'also won the 2nd Annual Stanley Babes burn Shadows by a 16-5 score The Bayfield Babes down- ed the Bayfield Blue Shadows by a 16-5 score last Tuesday night to gain a share of second place in the Bluewater Ladies Slo-Pitch League. The Blue Shadows jumped ahead 2-0 in their half of the first inning but a solo homer by Barb Sturgeon started a Babes rally which saw them take a 4-2 after one complete. Sturgeon had another leadoff homer in the fifth and the Babes added seven insurance runs in the seventh to sew up the vic- tory. In Zurich on Tuesday night, the league leading Varna Agricos whipped the winless Buckettes by a 46-4 score. Upcoming games include: Tuesday, July 21, Agricos at Babes and Blue Shadows at Buckettes; Tuesday, July 28, Babes at Buckettes in Zurich, 9 p.m.; Wednesday, July 29, Blue Shadows at Agricos in Varna. End of regular season. This Sunday at the Varna diamond, all four Bluewater League teams are com- peting in a tournament with four visiting teams. Both Bayfield teams play at 10:30 a.m. How they stand Team Agricos Babes Blue Shadows Buckettes W....L....Pts 8 2 16 6 4 12 6 4 12 0 10 0 NOTICE Re: Town of Clinton Animal Control By -Law No. 2-1980 Members of Town Council have received many complaints recently about dogsrun- ning at large and/or creating a nuisance by barking. It should be noted that up to the present time, the minimum penalty has been imposed for contravening the provisions of the by-law. However, those charged with enforcing the by-law are being instructed to impose heavier penalties in the future. Further, Section 8 of the by-law reads: "It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the Town of Clinton at any time to direct that a dog be destroyed if such dog is found running at large and/or such dog cannot be apprehen- ded by the animal Control Officer." The Mayor does not want to give such a direc- tion but if owners of dogs persist In flouting the law by allowing their dogs to run loose, he will have n,y: alternative but to invoke Section 8. Council has the authority to limit the num- ber of dogs that may be kept, or even to prohibit the keeping of any dogs within the Town. Unless owners take reasonable actf.z.ra to prevent' their dogs from creating a nuisance by running at large and/or barking, some such limitation or prohibition will be Imposed. C- UNCIL OF THE F CLINTON Steamers Slo-Pitch Tourna- ment in Varna last weekend and the writeup appears elsewhere in thispaper. Future games include: Thurs., July 23, Flyers a;, Knighthawks. End of schedule, although there are several make-up games to be played. On the August 1 weekend both Bayfield teams will compete in a tour- nament here in the village in conjunction with the Molson's Weekend. Yacht Club is scheduled for 11 a.m. If wind and weather conditions are unsuitable for the sailpast, the ship will proceed to Goderich and the Captain will return to Bayfield for the ceremonies which have been arranged Such an arrangement hardly possible in the time of the original Lt. Bayfield, who in his early 20's, sur- veyed Lakes Huron and Superior in the second Grandmas remember On Tuesday afternoon, July 14th, any ghosts who haunt the Old Town Hall must have been intrigued watching a rather unusual `tea party'. Some 50 gran- dmothers, following up on an idea of Mrs.. Jessie Blair, settled themselves around the tables to enjoy, not only an excellent tea, but reminiscences of other days. Perhaps the most striking thing on entering the Town Hall was the `quality' of the grandmothers assembled! These ladies made a Turn to page 18 • Wilson fills seat. • from page 10 interest rates on overdue tax. A copy of By -Law 28- 1951 had now been acquired relative to the old Highway 21, which was now clearly specified as registered village property. Proposals regarding this area had been received from the two parties interested in .the acquisition of this land. However, Council were not about to make any decision and a suggestion of Coun- cillor Chapman was to be detailed a nd presented at the next meeting. A letter from the Solicitor representing Jack Pounder and Scotchmer of Hill Terrace was under in- vestigation since in- formation from Archibald, Gray and McKay was not yet to hand Mrs. Anne Gemeinhardt approached . Council with regard to her complaint lodged on May 5th regarding a large Sign displayed on residential property. The Reeve reported that this had now been investigated and it had been found that a lease had been issued by the ••• Council's nrrrlvr,aacorc She was advised that the expiry date would be notified to her, and steps taken to ensure that following that the sign would be removed or reduced in accordance with the By -Law. It was confirmed that the road superintendent, Rick Penhale had now completed his probationary period, and that in accordance with his terms of employment, his position would be confirmed with salary adjustment. Following the submission of bills and approval for payment, council adjourned shortly afterl0p.m. WEDDING CAKES & TOPS FAVOURS CAR DECORS Invitations Ingredients & Pans Cake Wraps Decorating Supplies eakEty LEco¢ int. 123 Wortley iRd . London 673-0150 decade of the 19th century. Then, because there were no settlers along the shore it was necessary to carry provisions for six weeks at a time! The Bayfield„ based at the,. Canada „Centre for Inland Waters in Burlington, is 32 metres long and equipped for hydrographic surveys and water research. Following the official ceremonies which have been planned, visitors will be welcome on board. ountry Flowers Bridal Boutique IN SILK *Custom Design *Driftwood *Weddings • *Dried Flowers ELAN BRANDON SA" it Hwy. 21565-2726 Bayfield SCHOLL'S ABATTOIR and Freezer Meats CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING & PROCESSING Monday - Beef • Tuesday - Pork CALL 262-2041 (After Hours 262-2732) CHOICE LOCAL HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF (Fully -processed -cut, 1198 wrapped. frozen) Ib. I. BEEF PATTIES PURE 10 Ib. Bag 1 PORKIb. ; 9 SAUSAGE Ib. 49 • OX TAILS BEEF LIVER Ib. T, oo Ib. 894 Retail Hours - Wed.. Fri., 8. a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. - 1 p.m MILL ST.H.ENSALL,O"N.T.262.204I Our Complete Line of Interior and Exterior Latex or Enamel 25 DISCOUNT Ten days only - sale ends Saturday, August 1