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Clinton News-Record, 1985-11-13, Page 11• Dr. W. A. Tillman (right), representing the Pioneer Park Association of Bayfield, presents the deed for a portion of riverfront property near the municipal marina to Reeve Dave Johnston who accepted the land on behalf of the village. The land, originally owned by the Jowett family, will be maintained by the village. ( Alan Rivett photo He's a grandfather By Doris Hunter Congratulations to Jan Kok, who on returning from a visit to see his mother Bony Kok in Rotterdam, Holland for her 80th birthday, found himself a grandfather for the first time. The baby girl, Renee Christine is the child of his daughter and son-in-law Yvonne and Fred DeVries, who live in Elora. Lorna and Mert Merner have been enjoying a visit from their son Garfield who came 'with his wife Julie and sons Garrett and Shane from British Columbia. It is at least 20 years, since Garfield struck out on his own for the west, but home is home and he wanted his small boys to be with their grandparents in Bayfield. The sympathy of the community is offered to Dorothy Cox and her family on the death of a dearly loved mother. Mrs. Cox was "full of years" all of' them lovingly cared for by her family. This •week tooa former resident Mabel Hopson was buried in Bayfield. Mrs. Hopson was proud to be -dubbed one of our local characters, by Arthur Ford writing in the Free Press about summer in Bayfield. It is' fitting -that her death should occur near Armistice Day. It was she who planted flowers at the Cenotaph in early years, having lost .a son Robert, in the second World War. She claimed to be a descendant of a United Empire Loyalist family and was a prime mover in the organization pf the ever young senior citizens group in Bayfield. The Recreation Committee is wondering why mothers and their pre-school children are not taking advantage of the, skating privileges offered to them. Wednesday from 10 to 11 a.m. is set aside for the "Moms and Tots". It is free time girls, skating, is an essential skill for all Canadians and if you start early you quickly learn and always enjoy it. Pat Reder is in charge Bayfield held a lively all candidates meeting on November 8. There was a good showing of interested citizens, who asked many leading questions which gave the men and women running an opportunity to express their beliefs and hopes for 'achievement if elected. ' Particularly heated were 'the questions asked the .four standing for election as school trustees..Audry McLennan-Treibner, Bill McGregor and Abby Champ agreed that the schools, needed less interruption during class hours for extra curricular events, smaller pupil ratio to teachers and emphatically a return to the basics, "the three R's". Poor spelling being an example brought forward. •' UCWbolth. bazaar Bob Peck stoutly defended the school system as it stands, feeling that there was really no improvement, or change called for. Reeve Dave Johnston who chaired the meeting invited the five councillor hopefuls to present their views. Questions directed to them were reflecting concern in the village about drainage problems, • the Long Hill Road )repairs, street lighting, tourist encouragement and the preservation of heritage aspects in the village. It was a yery good meeting and those who were there came away with their minds made. up as to whom they would be casting their votes. It was particularly heartening to see the three young aspirants to the Board of Education, willing to offer their time to the public service, rather too bad that we can only elect one member with such an excellent choice at hand. • f GUNTON I' WS -RECORD, wEpNASDAY, NOVV Y3,1985,.-. Page 11 Hensall juniors outlasts Bayfieid This week when John Graham, the arena manager brought the hockey results they included the first game of the Junior team Bayfield vs Hensall. Although Hensall were the victors by 5-1, Bayfield acquitted themselves well. Goal scorers for Hensall in the first were Chris Taylor at 9.02 and 4.22 with Ryan Immanse making the assists. In the second Dan Taylor scored the next assisted by Tony Coutts at 7.05. At 7.32 with an assist from Jackie Fisher, Mark Webster put Bayfield on the score board. Dan Taylor scored again for Hensall at 5.19 assisted by Ray Beirling, and was also the scorer of the final goal of the game at 7.02 in the third. Blair Moir gave the assist. Come out and support Bayfield youngsters next Saturday morning 10 a.m. at the arena. On November 5 the first game off the evening saw the Puckers do battle with the Warriors. Ed Fogarty struck early for the Puckers with Larry Johnston picking up the assist. Less than a minute later 'John Graham scored on a solo effort. Larry Johnston put the Puckers up by three at the 16.56 of the first on a set up from Graham. Sticking with their game plan the Warriors wrinkled the mesh at 4.40 with Pooh Bear scoring from Puppy Bedard. Then with 1:44 left on the clock, Wes Gozzard scored another for the Warriors with Coop picking up the assist. The Warriors grabbed two in the second and took a one goal lead. Ken Merner got the first from Dave Telford and then Andrew Cooper netted one from John Blanchard. The Warriors opened the third- again, scoring two quick goals, •Bob Rodgers scoring at 15.31, and then 20 seconds later 'Kris Bedard nabbed one from Coop. Larry Johnston tried to rally the Puckers with one at 13.28 from Graham and Fogarty, but that was it for the Puckers as John Blanchard scored another for the Warriors from Bob Rodgers, and they won 7 - 4. The second game of the evening started in good fashion but, unfortunately, ended the same way all Brewers'- Knighthawks games seem to go. Stu Asher opened the scoring on a nice solo effort at 14.07. Marty Baker replied for the Brewers at 9:30, also unassisted. With 2:17 left in the first Mike Clarke scored from veteran Asher. Stu Asher scored. at 19.10 of the second to NOT JUST allonER SMALL CAR. TEST DRIVE 1986 MAZDA323. By Blanche Deeves HOLMESVILLE - The- United • Church Women held their aneual bazaar on. November i; Isabel fiarr•is, president, welcomed everyone to the bazaar which vas very well attended. IAits of. homebaking, crafts and produce and Christmas articles were sold. Worship Service was held in Holmesvillc Unitech Church on Sunday morning with Rev..). Bechtel officating. The Senior chair led in the ministry of music. Rev. Bechtel spoke to the children about poppies and Rumen ibrance ()ay. Synipathy� of the c•nuununity goes to the Lanis family on the death of their mother and grandmother and to the Cox family on the death of their mother and grandmother.' The Ilohnesville people will he saddened to hear of the death of Mrs. Mel Elliott. Her husband ran the cheese factory in Hohnesville some years ago. The Enterprising Seniors met in the Com- munity centre in 1lolrnesvillc last Thursday afternoon. Bert Mc('reath• chaired the meeting and Charlotte Norman played the piano. Alice Parker reported that all the cook books were sold. A motion was made to send $50 to the Town and Country Homemakers. The Christmas party will be held December 4 with 'a pot luck at 12:30 p.m. The next meeting will be November 21. Blanche i)eeves spoke on a bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair, and a possible Christmas bights tour to Niagara Palls, Correction BAYFIELI) - in last week's edition of the News -Record, it was reported that Reg Wilson, running for a seat on council, grew up in Bayfield. Mr. Wilson grew up in Brantford. He spent many summer Months vacationing in Rayfield before moving to the village. Just one test drive will change you: You'll feel the crisp acceleration, the unusually solid ride. The rooni. The . quiet. You may imagine that you are riding in a bigger car. The neiv front -wheel drive Mazda 323 is an unforgettable, sma44 car of the likable kind. Come on take a friendly drive. BRUCE MacPHEE -- LTD M '1�i1' MOTORS Sales and Service 184 EAST ST., GODERICH ph: 5242113 eepfioa due It only looks expensive For the woman of taste Sparkling elegance in this beautiful all diamond, or sapphire, emerald or ruby and diamond dinner ring. Exquisitely designed, unbelievably pric: d FROM 57750 by "MAK; Available at Seaforth Jewellers MAIN STREET SEAFORTH 527-0270 give the' Hawks a two goal lead, but the scoring talents of Mike Wood put the Brewers back within one as Rob Boyes picked up the assist. The Hawks scored four in the third before the Brew rs could notch one of their own. Asher scored his third of the night at 14.07 from Jim West. Then it was John Stanley with a pair, both assisted by Stu Asher. Terry Heard capped the Hawks scoring at 7.26. With 2.49 left in the game Murray Con- nolly hit the mark from Mike Wood and the game ended 7 - 3 Hawks. The first game on November 8, saw the Brewers play extremely good hockey and beat the Warriors 8 - 4. Bob Snell scored first for the Brewers, unassisted at 3.09 of the first. Brian Cooper opened the second on a set up from Mike Wood. Bob Snell wrinkled the twine again, this time from Brian Cooper and Marty Baker. Murray Connolly put the Brewers up by four from Brian Cooper, and then, with 3.22 left in the second, Marty Baker added another from Snell and Boyes. Buck Rodgersfinally got the Warriors, on the score board at 11.37 of the third but Bob Snell came back with his third of the night, again from Brian Cooper.. The Warriors collected three more with the first going to Dave Telford from Jeff Merner. Bob Rodgers gut his second ui the flight from Wes Gozzard, and then it was Ken Merner from brother Jeff at 3.21. Rob Boyes countered at 3.01 from Bob Snell, and then at 1.21 of the third it was Rob Boyes again, and the game ended 84.4. The second game saw the Puckers clip the Blades, 9 - 5. Larry Johnston scored first from John Graham at 10.44 of the first. Travis Postill replied for the Blades at 8.30 from Pete Denomme. Brad Begot scored the Blades only goal of the second, but the Puckers tallied five. Larry Johnston scored first from Dennis Merner. Then it was Ed Fogarty from John Graham. Graham and Fogarty hooked up again, and this time it was Graham scoring. Tom Johnston scored at 2.06 from Al Dunn, and then, with just 44 seconds left, John Graham scored from Tom Johnston. Each team scored three in the third. Larry Johnston again started the period from Graham and Fogarty. John Morgan replied for the Blades from Brad Bagot. The Pucker's Tom Johnston, scored his second of the night from Al Dunn at 16.44. The Blades hit with two quick ones, Brad Bagot scoring from Don Heard, and Pete Denomme from Travis Postill and Jim Fleming. With 1.23 left John Graham finished his hat trick from Larry Johnston and Brian Brandon. Lioness Club holds dinner BAYFIEI.D - The Lioness Club held their November dinner meeting in the communi- ty centre with 21 members present. The secretary and treasurer's reports were given by Teri Brandon and. Kathleen Siert- sema. Correspondence was read and dealt with and Marg Mayman gave her card report. Discussion centered around the 'Lioness 10th Anniversary celebration being held on November 22. All charter members have been invited for the evening which begins with a dinner at 7 p.m. A program will follow and dancing to music by The Wind- jammers will begin at 9 p.m. 7" The dance will be open to the public with a special invitation • tof former Lioness members who have come and gone • in the past 10 years. The cost is $10 a couple. The annual children's Christmas party is scheduled for December 21 at which time the Christmas Stocking Draw will be held. Tickets will be on sale at the beginning of December. Four members of the club, Vera Gregg, Marg Lince, Mary Mair and Ruth George will visit the Vanastr•a Lioness Club at their November meeting. The executive meeting will be held on November 19 at thehome of 'Marg Lince. Members are asked to bring a guest to the December meeting. WIN A TRIP ,FOR TWO l TO, IVTours.,, TO ENTER: 3 DAYS, 4 NIGHTS Minimum $2,00 purchase necessary. Only one entry per purchase. Print your name and address and phone number on the back of each cash register tape and depositin the box in participating stores displaying the Las Vegas poster. SEAFOI I3 NUS BU SHOP SEAFORTH-FOR SERVICE -SAVINGS -SELECTION WEDNESDAY ONLY — WEDNESDAY ONLY — WEDNESDAY ONLY STOREWIDE • COATS • DRESSES • SLACKS •SWEATERS • SKIRTS • BLOUSES '(Excluding accessories, panty hose) SORRY, ABSOLUTELY NO LAYAWAYS OR PICKUPS MAIN ST SEAFORTH