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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1981-12-09, Page 13BAYFIELD • The Ever Young Senior Citizen Club of Ilayfield held a very succespful Christmas diner at St. Andrew's United Church last Thursday. Catered to by the UCW, the head ACW honor Si. • from page 10 off the rats which nibbled at her .feet! In contrast sub- sequent pictures of the same patient saw her smiling, clean and learning to walk again. The island depicted in the slides comprises two separate nations who occupy what appeared to be idyllic surrounding's. But the reality was shown to be entirely different with some thousand villages hidden in dense jungle. Although served by air services access is still hazardous and difficult, partly due to violent storms and dense cloud. The in- volvement of Government has extended the work a great deal of which is now carried out from Govern- ment hospitals. The challenges which confront the workers were revealed in Illustration; of the long treks they are sometimes obliged to undertake. Apart from hospital care and horns visiting and support, it pas interesting to see the vork related to educational 'programmes which have now been inaugurated. Com- mun ication is also something of a problem because of the many dialects although examples were shown of the Hawks in first after downing Varna Last week's hockey action in the no -contact league now leaves the Bayfield Knighthawks in first place following their 7-4 trouncing of Bill Carnohan's Varna team. The other two games saw the Bayfield Flyers whip the Misfits 7-2, while the Bluewater Lakers got by the Bayfield Brewers 7-6. The scoring race in the league has tightened up this week with Greg Flowers (Brewers) holding top spot .with 10 goals and three assists for 13 points. John Stanley (Knighthawks) is trailing him by one point with his sewn goals and five assists fotowed by Steve Granger (Lakers) with seven goaldand three assists for 10 point!. A clearerpicture of league standings should be available next week should two previous tie games (which do not count) be settl- ed. Next Tuesday night the Flyers take on the Lakers, followed by the Knighthawks playing the Misfitsand the Brewers battling Varna at 10:00. A beauty spot....... • from page 10 provide technical assistance on the restoration of the beach and bluff. It is also hoped that some of his scientists will be conducting a seminar on this subject next summer, to which any interested people with the same problems will be welcome. Further details will be notified later. Pioneer Park is for everyone and the Association is not' an ex- clusive one. The annual meeting isheld on the second Saturday in August, and anyone is welcome to attend p} szCmSl Fs'Zs 5 51 s1 i s 551 s SWERAPA5 LAST CHANCE WHILE STOCK LASTS Royal Wedging 'Plates •Cups 8 Saucers •Bells •Jewel foxes •Mugs *Spoons A LASTING CHRISTMAS GILT Collector's Plates ROYAL OOULTOII - Sth An- nual Christmas (late, 1931; Silks & Ribbons; Com- passion; Hong tong; Bun- nykins Chrlstreas Plate. NORMAN ROCKWELL - Lit- tle Mother; Mother's Helper; Bride & Groom; American Family; Wrap- ping Christmas Presents; Birthday Party; The Student; First Prom; Dreams of Long Ago. WEDGtWOOn. NEW SHIPMENT! -- First Edition Rummel Spoons 11 HIf,H%%An 21'111 TH br 1;1tt)F.RI(H quiie (lb table is pictured here after dessert. (George Chapman photo) Andrew. . . .. way in which this is over- come by means of illustrations to which those in attendance can readily relate. Such gatherings also were seen to provide ex- cellent xcellent opportunities for communal health checks. Pictures of the exotic coast line were in contrast to the living conditions under whit ople existed. Some have no pm_es t'a`t1, hilst others in out -,rigger canoes awn up on the beach. I these co itions, with on y three doc rs to cope with a populatio 60,000, the disease is rife. This area now receives medical care through the visits of a large out -rigger canoe which works in collaboration with the local churches. 92 percent of the population here are Christians. In contrast with the primitive conditions along the coast line, were the modern buildings of Port Moresby although here again, village homes further inland once again reverted to. a very simplistic life style. Although.,educa.tion::, is,`now producing groups of people 'on whom the future of the country depends therms e still many whoseoc� ntact� with civilization has only occurrd recently. Colourful slides r vealed t e pur- suance o e old customs and traditions, gaily painted. faces and bodies, exotic head-dresses and massive seed bead chains worn around the neck. One group illustrated are known as the wigmen. Their elaborate head-dresses are composed of human hair arranged on a frame of sticks and decorated with dried flowers, feathers, bottle tops, sardine tins, cigarette packets, and in fact, anything else that is found lying around! The slides provided a fascinating record of the work that needs to be done, and that already ac- complished. The . com- mentary answered many of the questions provoked by the pictures and demon- strated the way in which the natives were beginning to undertake responsibilities and care projects for themselves. With prompt and adequate treatment to brighten what otherwise would be a hopeless existence, and the spiritual tlightenment of Christian teaching the whole programme was a testament to the dedication of the Mission staff. Perhaps the most touching moment came at the end off the com- nnentary,when e voice of the woman who r, , been discovered in the dere .ct but was heard - it expr message, more eloquerirr_ than any words. She was singing 'Amazing Grace'. Arena readies for tourney. Any events at the local arena, with the exception of curling Sunday night, have been cancelled due to the an- nual broomball tournament. The event organizes a Goderich team, has boo the arena for the err re weekend. The tournament, which en- tails 32 teams, will begin Fri- day evening and carry on un- til the championship game on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. Many local teams will be involyed from the area as well as teams from abroad. Exact schedules of games were not available at press time but broomball fans should come out any time and take in some topnotch tames. by Helen Owen and Keith Crittenden CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 , 1981—PAGE 11 vg,LE Telfords are the tops Another week has gone by for the Bayfield Mixed Curl- ing Club and we now find both Telford rinks holding the top positions in the league. Roy Telford, still undefeated (5-0), held onto first place by winning against Joe Brandon (3-2) with an 11-6 score while George Telford (4-1) squeak- ed by Ede Turner (2-3) in an extra end 8-7. Don Lindsay (4-1) now moves into third with his vic- tory over Bill Talbot (1-4) and Joe Koene (3-2) moved up the standings following his win over Bill Mcllwain (1-4). Alice Brandon (3-2) curled to a 7-3 win over Matty Fran- cis (1-4) while Morris Sauve lost a close game to Bob Orr's rink by a 6-4 score. If there is any question concer- ning next Sunday night, curl- ing is still scheduled, for the broomball tournament will end Sunday afternoon at 3:00. In Monday night men's league, Don Lindsay's rink (4-1) has held onto first place by defeating Bob Orr (1-4) while second place Joe Koene (4-1) got by Bill Mcll- wain (1-4). On the north ice, Vic Lecompte's rink (3-2) had little trouble getting by Jerry Uniac (2-3). In other curling news, Don Lindsay put together a team to compete at the Vanastra Men Curling Conspiel last weekend. After losing 6-5 in the first draw to a strong Ron Kramer rink from Mitchell, the Bayfield foursome then hammered Bert Vanden- dool's rink from Vanastra 13- 6. In the final draw it came down to the last two rocks and George Cantelon came. away with a hard fought 776 victory for the Vanastra team. Ladies' 7.Dlamond Cluster In Yellow Gold Around about Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins held a family dinner at the Albion Hotel at noon on Sunday. Arnold and Ruth, Marion and Husband, Stephen and friend and Joanne and friend, all of London, and Jim from Windsor all attended Bonnie and husband, and Brian and friend were present from Toronto. It was a 'two bir- thday' celebration, and also the departure of Brenda and children, who will join her husband in Marathon, Ont. on Monday. Dennis will be top laboratory technician in the hospital there. United Church News Confirmation classes start this week and will be held in the Manse at 8 p.m. on Tuesdays. Special presen- tation for the `White Gift Service' will be on Sunday, December,13th. The usual Candlelight Service willbe held on Sunday, December 20th at 7 : 30 p.in. Elaine Dunn was in charge of the nursery attendance on Sunday last. (Illustration enlarged to show detail) At Aliw ”040 CATALOGUE STORE advantage Christmas Sav:ngs fc Reductions in effect until December 16, 1981. Some quantities limited Save 4.00! Kenner Yoda hand puppet Was 11.71'. 71505. rtem 11. page 2. 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