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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-07-13, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1983 T 7� faw /: _ s ionshi cha ,C by P -laden Owen and Doros Hunter Barg enters he1r. Pioneer ark y Doris Hunter The big bash at the Rum- mage Sale has once more passed into history. The convener Bud Robinson is happy to report an excellent response to his efforts. The Directors of the Park join him in thanks to all who helped, before, after and during the sale. The silent auction and the noble people who donated home baking, brought added funds to the Association and particular thanks are offered to the many business people who contributed so generously to this entertaining feature. Their names follow: Village Guild, Harbour Lights Dev. Ltd., Mr. Woodchuck/Old Same Place, The Wardrobe, Village Market, The Bayfield House Gallery, E.A.T. Co., Beauty Den, The Tender Spot, The Albion Hotel, Bayfield Village Inn, Captain's Cove, Tank'n Tummy, Brandon's Hard- ware, Pizza Palace, Nip n Tuck, Don Lance Antiques, Georges Gift Shop, Little Inn, Bayfield Country Store, MacLeod's Fishery, Red Pump Gift Shop, Mike Beat- ty, Bud Robinson, Steve Shanahan. Movie Time Next on the Park's agenda is the movie to be shown, Saturday, July 16 at dusk. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, a properly scary film, will christen the fine new screen constructed by Bud Robin- son and Alex Sheychuk. Br- ing a flashlight to pilot you home, Mr. Hyde might be lurking in the bushes. We have a new flag and flagpole on the square! Con- gratulations to council and a hearty boo to the cross fellow who has already placed a placard on it. '-We've heard of swan songs, but the lobster about to meet his end at the Red Pump Restaurant, who dish- ed out retribution to noted Chef Ben with a lusty bite, had more satisfaction than singing a song. And speaking of songs, Happy birthday was sung at a partyrnfor Peg Morley of Cleveland and cousin Ron Burt given at the Burt's home by Joyce and Ron. The ladies of the Anglican Church Women's group offer the village a break in the baking department on Satur- day, July 16. Noted for the excellence of their produc- tions, the sale will open at 11A.M., Trinity Church Hall, home baking at its best. A little thinking ahead can prove worthwhile. The Bayfield Fair will be held August 27th. Entries should be made to the Fair Secretary, Mrs. Audrey Graham on August 26 before 1 p.m. The Huron County Historical Society is offering prizes for a contest entitled "Pioneers at Work or Play." You could make a display, demonstration or model to describe any of these ac- tivities in the life of the Pioneers. Sections will be divided as school grades 1 to 5 or 6 to 8, good prizes, but the fun is in creating and and entering the Fall Fair. The Huron County Crisis Centre is still in need of clothing, food, personal ef- fects and financial assistance. Phyllis Camp- bell `has all the information or any of our clergy will ac- cept donations. The need is great. Garden Club Wants Notice Board The Bayfield Garden Club met on July 11 with Presi- dent Herb Beatty presiding. A report was given by the Rev. Douglas Pitts on the much needed notice board to be placed adjacent to the Post Office. Real concern is felt by the Garden Club not only for the litter created by people advertising anything and everything, but the damage to our trees by signs tacked, nailed and abandon- ed sometimes for months, on any tree in town. The program was a most entertaining slide presenta- tion by Mrs. Howey Langan of wild flowers both native and the same plants growing on the Golen Heights where Mr. Langan had been sta- tioned before moving to Vanastra. Mrs. Harold Beakhust had as her hostess assistants Mrs. Betty Burch and Mrs. Catharine Beatty. Mr. Langan was introduced by Mrs. Elva Metcalfe and the thanks of the organization extended by past president Jack Willock. Support Arthritis Penny Drive The Arthritis Society Col- lection Bottles are in the business places again this summer. Please be generous with your "change" - it's those coins that are helping "research pay off". Thank you. The Bayfield Society has a new booklet 100 Questions and Answers about Arthritis available to interested per- sons of all ages. Twenty-fifth Anniversary Last Friday evening, friends, neighbors and relatives gathered together in Brucefield school to celebrate the 25th Wedding Cast weekend a slo-pitch tournament was held in Varna with the Bayfield Flyers defeating the Zurich Eagles to capture the "A" Championship. The Zurich Cobras defeated Hill and Hill Farms to take the "B" Championship. (Rod Hilts photo) Bayfield wins Stanley tourney By Mary Chessell There were some good games at the Stanley Steamers ball tournament on the weekend. The only local team to reach the finals was Hill and Hill. They were defeated by the Zurich Cobras for the B champion- ship. Well done, lads! The A championship went to the Bayfield Flyers, who defeated Zurich Eagles in the final game. Dan and Shirley Taylor have purchased the Jewitt house between Varna and Bayfield, and are busy renovating. it. Pat and Jenny Shields of London have bought the house known as the Clark house from Georges Kamm, who has lived there for about eight years. Georges and Pauline left on Monday for their new home in Van- couver. Scott Kirton earned a se- cond prize for his guitar solo, and a first in duet with Mat- thew Butcher at the Cana- dian Music League Festival at the Valhalla Inn in Kit- chener on Saturday and Sun- day. Following the competi- tions on Sunday, Scott and his family had a marvellous time at Bingernan Park. Rev. Wilena Brown is com- ing along fine at last report following surgery in Victoria Hospital last Thursday. Ruth Morrison is also do- ing well after surgery in Clinton Hospital on Friday. A bridal shower is being held for Darlene Hayter on July zi, at, !dal IA4A Mary Reid has been a pa- tient in Clinton Hospital. Bill and Mary Reid were in Niagara Falls on the holiday weekend, visiting their son Bob, his wife Karen and family. Anniversary of Bill and Bet- ty Steckle. Guests were pre- sent from Ohio, New Ham- burg, Goderich, Clinton and the surrounding community. A mock weaning took place on the stage. This was followed by entertainment of piano music, guitar and sing- ing. Robert and Dianne, son and daughter of Bill and Bet- ty sang a number accom- panied by Mrs. Stu Steckle on the piano. The first part referred to their anniversary and the latter was a prayer for them to "stick together". Paul Steckle, brother of the groom and Reeve of Stanley township was M.C. for the evening. His brother James from New Hamburg also spoke and referred back to some funny experiences when they lived together as young boys. Then followed a sump- tuous repast which couldn't be described to do it justice, starting with turkey and en- ding with strawberries. We all wish Bill and Betty many more Happy Years. Also the best of luck to Robert, who is working on the farm with his parents, and Dianne who is attending college in Kansas State, U.S.A. The Steckles live on the farm on the Bronson Line, formerly owned by Roy and Freida Scotchmer, who with their son "Ken", attended the festivities. Ken, having worked in Zurich really renewed ac- quaintances. After shaking as many hands, he–didn't think he would like to be Prince Charles. Sorry that Joyce was unable to attend. "It is good for the soul to get together." It's Penny Sale time By Helen uwen Once again the Lioness Penny Sale is coming up with 200 wonderful prizes to be won, including a beautiful quilt and two hand -made tables the work of John Wat- son. The draw will be held on Friday, July 22 and the list of prize winners posted on the morning of Saturday July 23. For those who have not yet availed themselves of the op- portunity to participate, tickets will be available at the Community Centre every afternoon and evening from July 19 - 22 as well as from individual members of Lioness. As in previous years the prizes are varied and temp- ting, and particular mention should be made of the quilt which is the work of Lioness members with the ex- perienced assistance of ladies who offered their help and expertise in the comple- tion of this project. Bayfield United Church has welcomed a new minister Rev. Paul Murray and his family. ( Shelley McPhee photo) The Bayfield Knighthawks captured the "A" Champion- ship at the Stanley Steamers Slo-Pitch Ball Tournament over this past weekend as they defeated the Zurich Eagles 13-1 in the champion- ship final game. The story of the victory for the Hawks was pitching and defense coupled with a steady hitting attack. Tim West pitched an ex- tremely strong game against the Eagles holding their usually potent attack com- pletely off-balance throughout the contest. When the Eagles did make contact the Hawks were very steady on defense. The Eagles just couldn't seem to get anything going. The Knighthawks weathered a shakey first inn- ing with no damage done and then struck for three runs of their own on a patented Greg Butler three run blast over the left field fence. The Hawks packed away for the Youth exchange sends Bayfielder to Third World Nineteen year-old Larry Taman of Bayfield, is one of 50 Ontario young people recently selected to par- ticipate in the 1983-84 Canada World Youth pro- gram. Canada World Youth is a Canadian non-profit organization which proposes youth exchanges between Canada and Third World countries. Now in its 12th year of operation, 23 ex- change countries have been involved with a total of over 6,000 young people from Canada and exchange coun- tries having participated. • The program was founded by a group of Canadian citizens interested in the role of youth in contemporary society; a society where it is becoming increasingly ap- parent that in order to live in the world of today and tomorrow, people must develop tolerance and open- ness to values and ways of doing things which are foreign to .them. They must be willing to become involv- ed in the complex issues of development. Larry will participate in the program for seven mon- ths. -His particular exchange is with the country of the Dominican Republic. The Third World experience is only one part of the Canada World Youth program however, and Larry will first spend three and a half mon- ths in Quebec along with 27 other young Canadians from across the country and 28 young people from the Dominican Republic. During this time, Larry will live with a local family and be involved in a community -oriented work project. In mid-December, the entire group will depart for the Dominican Republic where they will also live with families and work in com- munities for a similar three and a half month period. Larry will return to Canada in March. Participants in the Canada World Youth program are encouraged to become as in- volved as poksible in the life of their host community both in Canada and in the ex- change country and in this way, contribute to their own learning. Canada World Youth is a program structured to enhance an individual's understanding of the world and self. It is available to young people ages 17 to 20. Applications are accepted during the months of December, January and February of each year with a deadline date in mid- February. Further informa- tion can be obtained by con- tacting the Ontario Regional Office at 627 Davenport Road, Toronto, Ontario. M5R 1L2 (416) 922-0776. c Ii, pture at Varna rest of the contest until the 13-1 score resulted. Fred Schilbe and Gilbert Latimer also had homeruns in the game. Mark Regier was named the game's MVP for the Eagles, while Tirn West received the same honors for the Knighthawks. West was also named MVP for the entire tournament for which he won a Molson's duf- fle bag. On Saturday, the Knighthawks defeated the Crediton Cowboys in their in- itial tournament game 12-1 and then whipped the Crediton Farmers 15-2. John Graham had two Bayfield Knighthawks Bluewater Lakers Stanley Steamers Bayfield Flyers Zurich Eagles Zurich Cobras Dashwood Gambler Bayview Blue Bombers homers including a grand scamp snot m the contest. In the semi-final game on Sunday the Hawks beat the Mitchell BP's 17-1 on the strong pitching of Bill Court- ney, to get into finals against the Eagles. The Stanley Steamers again ran a class operation at this very well attended tourney. The tournament featured teams from this vicinity with area teams doing very well. Perhaps the surprise team of the tournament was the Hill and Hill Farms team from Varna who played extremely well only to lose to the Zurich Cobras in the "B" final 10-2. North South W L P 10 1 20 5 5 10 3 6 6 2 9 4 8 3 16 7 3 14 7 6 14 0 9 0 In South Huron Slo-Pitch league action last week the following scores and standing resulted: July 5 - scores: Dashwood Gamblers - 8 Bayview Blue Bombers -6 July6- Dashwood Gamblers - 5 Bayfield Flyers - 2 )hayfield Knighthawks - 22 Stanley Steamers -14 July 7 - Bayfield Knighthawks - 20 Bayfield Flyers - 4 July 10 - Sunday Bluewater Lakers - 4 Bayview Blue Bombers -0 Zurich Cobras -11 Zurich Eagles - 5 Sylvia Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Varna,' graduated on June 9 from the University of Western Ontario at the Spring Convocation in Alumni Hall with an Honors Bachelor of Science degree, majoring in Microbiology and Immunology. On July 8, the Bayfield Pioneer Park Association held their 36th annual Rummage sale. Pictured are some of the interested buyers the sale attracted, from left to right: Frank Bauer, Sarah Dauer, Sarah Laudenach, Shawn Rouse and Erin Stephens. ( Rod Hilts photo) OPEN SOON PICK YOUR OWN RASPBERRIES= at OPEN: 10 A.M. MONDAY TO SATURDAY Come for a Sale in Bayfield at Weather & Supply Permitting BRING YOUR OWN QUART BOXES OR EMPTY QUART BOXES CAN BE PURCHASED 15 ACRES - IRRIGATED Martin & Elizabeth ATTENBERGER (Formerly - Jock s.H) PPR. 110. 2 K IPPEhl 242-517$ Turn left at KIppen on Highway N . 4, then 1% miles east. Turn right. Third farm on the right. Watch for signs. Bayfield's Original Fashion Store Specializing in Feminine attire and Exclusive Handknits Bayfield, Ont. 565-2588 Main St. Sale starts Friday, July 15th Selected Spring and Summer , merchandise 20 to 50% off Hours. Monday thru Saturday 10 am 5 00 p. m. Sunday 2-5:00 p.m, Friday and Saturday Fvenings "Fall Collections Arriving Daily" ROLLER SKATING at the Bayfield Arena ° SATURDAY NIGHTS 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Bayfield Lions Club ANNUAL FROLIC BAYFIELD COMMUNITY CENTRE *Parade *Prizes *Games *Bingo FRIDAY, July 22nd at T pm BAYFIELD LIONS ANNUAL FISH FRY Bayfield Arena Saturday, July 23rd, 4:30-7:30 Adults -•5.00 Children under 12-'3.00 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND IN THE MATTER OF an application by THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD for approval to expropriate land being Port of Hill Terrace also known as Hillside on the south bank of the river in the Village of Boyfield, County of Huron designated as Parts 3 A 4 of Reference Plan No. 22 R 1515 for the purpose f Bayfield Erosion Control - Long Hill R, ad Project. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval to expropriate the land described as follows: Part of Hill Terrace, also known as Hillside, on the South Bank of the River in the Village of Bayfield, In the County of Huron and Province of Ontario designated as Parts 3 & 4 of Reference Plan No. 22 R 1515. Any owner of lands In respect of which notice Is given who desires an Inquiry Into whether the taking of such lands Is fair, sound and reasonably necessary In the achievement of the oblocttves of the expropriating authority shall so notify the approving authority In writing. (a) In the case of a ,registered owner, served person y or by registered mall within thirty days a ter he Is served with the notice, or, when he is served by publication, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice: (b) in the case of an owner who Is not a registered owner within thirty days after the first publication of the notice: The approving authority la: Council, The Corporation of the Village of Bayfield, Mayfield, Ontario NOM 1G0 The Corporation of the Village of Bayfield, Patrick Graham, Clerk, Treasurer, Expropriating authority. This notice first published on the 13th day of July, 1443.