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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-12-07, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1983 Cre'.iton ees Knight BAYFIELD - A successful recreation league hockey tournament was held here last weekend with the Crediton Shoguns and Bayfield Brewers claiming the "A" and "B" championships respectively. In the "A" division final, the Bayfield Knighthawks' comeback came up short as they fought back from a three -goal deficit but ran out of time as Crediton edged them 5-4. Ron Pickering snuck one by the Knighthawks' Gil Latimer at the 11:53 mark of the period to give Crediton a 1-0 lead. Forty seconds into the second period the Shoguns scored again as Rob Funston connected assisted by Jim Sidall. Midway through the period Tony Underhill put Crediton up by three, assisted by Larry Lichty. Mike Clarke got Bayfield on the scoreboard with three minutes left in the period. Tim West picked up an assist on the play. One minute later Pickering came back with his second goal of the game to boost 1 awks Crediton's lead to three again. The Knighthawks stormed back with three goals m the third period to tie the score. The scoring spree started at 10:06 as Mike Clarke connected with his second of the game. Forty-seven seconds later John Stanley scored for Bayfield. With 8:58 left in the game, Stew Asher scored, deadlocking the game at four goals apiece. John Sch- windt scored the winner for Crediton at 3:53, giving the Shoguns the narrow victory. Crediton was presented with the "A" championship trophy, individual mugs and $300 in prize money. The Knighthawks received $175 as runner-ups. Brewers 3 Zurich 2 One of the most exciting games of the tournament was the "B" division final, which saw a shoot out decide the outcome between Bayfield and Zurich. The Zurich Red Wings flew out to an early lead as Joe Rau scored. The second period Y e rtoit saw Murray Connolly tie the game at 7:37. Rau scored his second of the game with 12:14 to go in the period giving Zurich the lead again. With 5:37 remaining in regulation time, Al Bell scored for Bayfield assisted by Jeff Merrier. The period was scoreless after that point, sending the game into overtime. The teams battled through 10 -minutes of scoreless sudden -death overtime and a shoot out decided the outcome. Five men were choosen to shoot for each team and it came down to the last man as no one had scored. Mike Tedford was the fifth man and he scored for Bayfield giving them the win. Mike Desjardine took the last shot for Zurich and hit the goal post. The Brewers received trophies, hats and $150 for winning the "B" championships. Zurich received $75 for being runners up. Tony Underhill from Crediton Shoguns was named the tournament's most valuable player. Good community in tune with spirit By Doris Hunter Bayfield has reached its traditional Christmas card landscape and the lovely holiday parties we attend speak of warm friendship and obedience to that Biblical ad- monition, "given to hospitality". The Brownies, Pathfinders and Guides are holding a bazaar to help you with your gift list and baking, thank heaven for the ubiquitous freezer! You may relax over a cup of tea and count the treasures you have bought. That's the girls' bazaar, Dec. 10, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Andrew's United Church parlour. Proceeds will go to the expenses of the three groups. On Dec. 12 the Lions will hold their annual turkey bingo. The community centre is the place and even if bingo isn't your favorite in- door sport, the Lions are men who devote their time and money to the good of the com- munity, so it's a must for Monday, Dec. 12. The churches have formed their plans for this joyous season, Dec. 11 is White Gift Sun- day at both the Anglican and United Chur- ches. Presents of non-perishable foods, clothing, games or toys will be taken to the Huron County Family and Children's Ser- vices for distribution. The Sunday School at St. Andrew's is holding a Christmas Concert also on Dec. 11 at the 11 o'clock service and Mr. Murray will dedicate "The Covenants" received from the every member visitation recently completed. The children at Trinity Anglican will pre- sent a concert after the morning service and we hear that the jolly gentleman from the North Pole may arrive in time for the lun- cheon and movies arranged by Mrs. Maude Weston for the Trinity Iadies Guild. There'll be a Christmas wedding at Trini- ty Anglican too, on Dec. 10 when Myrna Scott becomes the bride of Roy Vodden Jr. We wish them all joy in their life together. This looks like a very full week not only do we have the Lions Turkey Bingo, we have the Huron County Architeetnral Con- servancy dinner, at the Little Inn, on Dec. 15, at 6:30 p.m. for a happy hour followed by dinner, then a talk by Dominic Blythe who is so much admired by Stratford theatre- goers. Mrs. Elva Metcalfe is the president and welcomes any guests who care to come but reservations must be made through Mrs. Jack Willock in good time. The Trinity Ladies Guild will celebrate another successful year of service to the church at a Christmas Soup and Sherry Par- ty at the home of the retiring president Doris Hunter. The time 1 p.m. A new slate of officers will be presented. Advance notice is given of the change in time for the St. Andrew's Dec. 25, morning service. Christmas Day, it will take place at 10 a.m. We certainly can't forget the Lioness. Mother Nature has prettied us up, but the club would like us to"deck the halls" so once again they are offering a prize fair the best business decoration and a first and se- cond award for the most attractive residences. The judges will be about town Dec. 20. Local woman receives injury from glass By Doris Hunter A strange accident occurred to Mrs. Louise Rogers. While arranging things in her new home, she picked up a large ter- rarium, which they had owned for at least 10 years. A slight bump against the corner of a table, caused the glass to shatter and a piece pierced her left arm at the wrist, severing nerves and ligaments. She is in Clinton hospital recovering from extensive surgery, a poor start for her new life in Bayfield. Cer- tainly every person in the village will be hoping for her complete recovery. This points up the need for extreme care in handling glass, not forgetting pop bottles. They will shatter if .subjected to rapid changes in temperature. A glass technologist would lay the cause of Mrs. Rogers' accident to "stress" in the glass. Perhaps it had experienced previous bumps or possibly the annealing process was not as perfect as it should be. Annealing is the cooling procedure which must take place after the molten glass has received its form. Another warning - those dear little squir- rels who frequent your bird feeders are just greedy and ungrateful free loaders. One lady who prefers to be nameless, received a 1• nasty bite. Life4 full of 1001%1.1 in the coun- try. side, is confined to University Hospital Lon- don, suffering with pneumonia. Ken is a Clan Gregor residents enjoy On Dec. 1, the residents of Clan Gregor Apartments joined together for a Christmas dinner. Sixteen sat down to an excellent meal at The Bayfield Village Inn where a special table had been set out. To complete the evening, atter returning home the residents congregated in the lounge for a bingo session, with lots of prizes ACW plan to send special parcel to Monica House By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON - Last Sunday morning in St. James' Anglican Church Rev. Reynolds had Brad Wammes light the Candles on the altar. Communion was celebrated this Sunday. Jenny Miller lit the Advent Candle while Julie Miller read the prayer. Ray Wise and Edward Deeves received the offering. ACW meet The ACW penny savers pot luck dinner and December meeting was held at the home of the Deeves. Everyone enjoyed a hearty pot luck dinner and Rev. Reynolds gave the blessing. Following the dinner the men gathered in the family room for a game of cards. The ladies meeting started with Margaret Mid- dleton leader in charge. She thanked the ladies for coming and for the dinner. She thanked Blanche for the use of her home. Lois Wise read the scripture and Marion Smith read the meditation. Vera Miller read the minutes of the last meeting and Delores Dutot gave the finan- cial statement. Blanche Deeves reported on cards sent. Sarah Storey read a letter from the group's Prayer Partner Rev. and Mrs. Bauchman. Delores Dutot read a thank you from Florence Day in Churchill, Manitoba. Annual reports were given by Blanche Deeves on her Social Service. Delores reported three bales were sent. Nominating Person Lynda Steenstra had her list of of- ficers for the coming year with no co- ordinator and leaders each month to be in charge of up coming events for that month, Lois Wise Treasurer. Audrey Middleton assisting secretary. A parcel will be made up and sent to Monica House in February. A motion was made to send $25 to Compassion for medical service. A motion made to have the organist pa id. Mrs. Fred Middleton asked Blanche to take her good wishes to Donna and ben Miller on the arrival of their son and to Marion Smith on the arrival of her grand- daughter just a few hours before the meeting started. Lois Wise read a very well deserved ad- dress to Mrs. Fred Middleton who has left us to live in Clinton and Vera Miller and Estelle Wise presented her with a brass plant holder and plant. Mrs. Middleton thanked the ladies, and invited everyone to visit her sometime. People report Congratulations to Mary (Smith) and Paul Beyers of Stratford on the arrival of their first child a daughter December 1. Another granddaughter for Marion and Jack Smith. We of the Middleton are pleased to hear Mr. Dick Evans is improving in Clinton hospital and that his son Bill has arrived from the west. We of the Middleton area wish Jack Stirl- ing a speedy recovery. Jack is in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Blanch Deeves wishes to say Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year in 1984 and to say thank you for help to keep the Middleton News in our paper. We will see you again in February. THE CNEESENOOK In Bayfield (Your Corner Store) Across from the Tank & Tummy SPECIAL! ON MEAT AND CHEESE TRAYS FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON Hostess Chips (200 g.) $ 1 o 1 9 and Hostess Snacks ®99 Enter your name for our free Chrlstmas Draw WINTER HOURS: 7 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Sunday -Thursday 7 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. - Friday 0, Saturday PHONE 565®2116 cneertul member of our community, in- terested in all that goes on and attending in his wheelchair, whenever possible. May he soon be back in our midst. Menus are in all our minds these days and a popular item of our Christmas fare is Brandied Cranberries: 4 cups cranberries, 2 cups sugar and one-third cup brandy. Place washed berries in baking dish and sprinkle granulated sugar on them. Mix thoroughly. Cover and bake at 300 degrees for one hour. Stir occasionally -while baking or sugar will settle and harden at.the•bottom of the pan. Remove -from the oven" and stir in the'bran- dy. Cover tightly and store in the refrigerator. I told you it was good! meal together tor everyone, and of course a few snacks. The dinner has now become an annual event and a thoroughly enjoyable occasion for the participants. • Euchre Club Results of euchre at the Club Meeting on Nov. 30 were as follows: High, lady - Marg Dowson; Low lady - Pearl Hutchings; High gentleman - Brown Lindsay: Low gentleman - James Boyce; Ione Hand - Harry Baker. The next meting, the last before Christmas will be on Dec. 14. Bayfield saw some action packed hockey on the weekend when area teams took part in a recreational tournament. Ilderton and the Bayfield Brewers met for this Saturday morning match. Merton took the game 5-4, but the Brewers went on to win the "B" cham- pionship over Zurich. (Shelley McPhee photo Council study property amendment By Wendy Somerville Richard Ottewell, a representative from the Carey and Ottewell law firm of Goderich attended Bayfield Council on Dec. 5 to discuss the amendment of a proposed En- croachment Agreement for Ed Siddall. Mr. Siddall owns a building that is situated partially on East Howard St. The amendment related to the fact that if in the event the structure is destroyed, a new building would have to be situated entirely on his own property, or in the event an addi- tion is made to the structure, the portion which presently encroaches is to be con- sidered as part of the 50 per cent allowance according to bylaw. Mr. Ottewell said that his firm had written an agreement whereby if the building is totally destroyed then it cannot be rebuilt on the existing property. Reeve Dave Johnston said he found the written agreement satisfactory except for the word "totally". He said that if there was a fire, the cement foundation would still re- main so therefore the building would not be ';totally" destroyed. , Mr. Ottewell asked if the word was reinov- ed from the agreement would it be satisfac- tory. The Reeve agreed with the omission. Council decided to postpone their formal decision for a later date. However, Reeve Johnston said that judging by council's ver- bal agreement there shouldn't be any pro- blem. Road work Road Superintendent Rick Penhale and Clerk Pat Graham received two applicants for the job of tender for sanding Bayfield's roads during the winter months. Mr. J. DeMoor wrote that he would do the job for $250 for the first four hours of a call and he would charge $40 for each additional hour. Mr. James Frances, the second appli- cant, wrote that he would charge $25 per hour with a half hour minimum charge. Councillor Ray Morley moved the council accept Mr. Frances' application, Councillor Ed Strachan seconded the motion. Hydro use Reeve Johnston recently had a meeting with the Fire Area Board to discuss the pro- blem of wasted hydro in the village's town hall. They decided to install a meter so that they can moniter the amount of hydro being used. "This will allow us to get a Netter handle on just where we are using this hydro," ex- plained Reeve Johnston. They also discovered that the town hall heaters are not adequate to heat the building. Councillor Reg. Wilson asked if the heaters could be locked at a certain. temperature. Reeve Johnston said that would be impossible because if the heaters , were locked at 50 or 60 degrees there would not be enough heat because "we are heading into winter." The Reeve asked if the Pottery Club could be asked to pay a portion of the cost of runn- ing the heaters. They would just have to pay for heating the washrooms on a monthly basis. Council agreed on a $25 monthly charge. Clerk Pat Graharh said that in the 'past they have charged for the use of the town hall for functions. Fifty dollars was charged for New Year's Eve parties and $25 for fami- ly picnics and showers. "And this just covered the cost of cleaning," he said. Councillor Morley suggested that council raise the price to a five or 10 per cent in- crease to pay for the cost of heating. Reeve Johnston agreed with Council] Morley's suggestion but said that the change would have to come into affect for future bookings. "Those people who have already booked the hall cannot be asked to pay an additional price, that would not be fair." Road improvements Robert Cluff sent council a request to make improvements on a road situated near lots 26 and 30 in Bayfield. He asked if the im- provements could be made during the spr- ing or summer of 1984. Apparently his pro- perty falls within these lots and he feels that the village road may be on his property. Reeve Johnston said that a survey would be performed and if it found the road to be on Mr. Cluff's property, they would have it graded and re -aligned by the village road department. Steve Argyle applied to council for an ad- dition to his store. The addition would run 22 feet wide, 30 feet long and 14 feet high. Councillor Morley asked if the addition would fall within Mr. Argyle's property. Reeve Johnston said that the addition wouldn't quite amount to 50 per cent of Mr. Argyle's land. A motion for the addition was made by Councillor Wilson and seconded by Councillor Morley. Council passed a bylaw so they could bor- row $50,000 from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce until the taxes have been received. The bylaw was moved by Councillor Owen and seconded by Councillor Morley. Summer employment Reeve Johnston asked Clerk Graham if he could follow up on student help grants for the summer of 1984. Apparently the marina employed the students last summer and council would like to know if they could become involved in a similar government program to hire students for the next sum- mer. Council received a letter from the Coast Guard of Parry Sound regarding the barge that hes to the south of the south pier in Bayfield. They requested the name of the property owner who lives immediately south of Pioneer Park. Reeve Johnston said Brigadier Smith is the property owner and Clerk Graham can submit his name for the Coast Guard's research into the barge. Reeve Johnston asked council to grant permission for Road Superintendent Penhale to go out and look at some front-end Turn to page 11 E -CHRISTMAS 5 -year parts and labour SPECIALS: 1 • • (11. irraPrnM MX229 NEW DBX The World's Most Powerful Noise Reduction System is now AFFORDABLE! *DBX plus Dolby a Noise Reduction *DC Servo Motor *Metal Compatible MX Head *Solt Touch Controls *Peak Hold FL Meters *Single Touch Recording =Rewind Auto.Pley 2695 *Cue and Review and much more Technics •Quartz Lock Direct Drive •Semi -Auto •P -mount cartridge system •5 year parts & labour warranty $1 5995 1 5 700S C LOUDSPEAKER SYSTEM (in walnut finish) a less coloured sound than most speakers we've heard lately exceptional naturalness .one of the smoothest middle end treble ranges one is likely to find at any price —Julien D Hirsch Stereo Review. 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