Clinton News-Record, 1986-01-08, Page 10Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8,1986
l3ayfiQld Bugle
The Varna Singers provided some of the musical entertainment for
the large crowd which attended the Stanley Township Ses-
quicentennial Levee on New Year's Day. Members of the choir are,
front row, left to right; Lori Hayter, Sherri Chuter, Sharon Chuter,
Margaret Hayter, a=d Joyce Dowson. Back row, Bill Dowson and
Bob Norman. Hidden are Pete Postill and Don, Taylor. The choir
was directed and accompanied by Marjorie Hayter. ( Alan Rivett
photo)
hayfield shutout Exeter 5-0
Christmas celebrated with style
By Doris Hunter
BAYFIELD-Residents celebrated
Christmas in true Dickensian style, with
glowing hearths and streets gaily lit in
honor of the season. There were super fresh
turkeys to be had and the drama of a hydro
blackout to remind us of our pioneer
forefathers.
Folks "used to' say there were two never
failing wells in Town, one in front of the
Albion, now gone, and one at the Hunters.
Certainly it is over 100 -years -old, our water
supply comes from it and that old faithful
hand pump worked when the electricity
failed.
Now for the New Year, everyone can
To The
RESIDENTS OF BAYFIELD
Christmas Tree
Pick -Up
Monday, January 13, 9 a.m.
CHAMNEY SANITATION
expect a rash of annual meetings. January
13 is the date for Jhe Bayfield Garden Club.
They hold it in the daytime because of
driving conditions, so the meeting) will be
held at the municipalbuildhrg.
The St. Andrew's Church has, alerted its
members for their annual meeting following
the morning service on January 19. The
United church believes in the "Breaking of
Bread" together, so there will be a potluck
luncheon preceding the business agenda.
Trinity Church will hold the vestry,
meeting January 29, usually a potluck
supper is enjoyed before the business
meeting. Anglicans also believe in the
agape.
BACHERT MEATS
Call us for your custom slaughtering needs
SLAUGHTER DAY TUESDAY
For your freezer, sides of Beef, Pork, Lamb or.
Veal
We specialize in home cured meals and old
fashioned country style pork sausage, no fillers
added.
All meat Gov't. Inspected
1 mile east 932
vO0 887-8
ot Walton .IJ`
By Helen Owen
BAYFIELD - There were three games
played during the holidays. On December 21
the Exeter No. 2 team travelled to
Bayfield's rink, only to leave o., the short
end of a 5-0 score!
Samantha Scott got things rolling in the
first on a nice set up from Mark Webster. In'
the second it was Jackie Fisher notching one
with help from Melody Turner. With just .06
on the clock, Matthew Turner hammered
home Bayfield's^third on a nice solo effort.
In the third it was Marty Whetstone scoring
from Melody Turner, and then a solo effort
from Jodi Fisher capped the scoring.
On December 28 it was Bayfield's turn to
hit the road travelling to Exeter to play with
the No. 1 team. Exeter scored two quick
goals in the first, one from Billy Parker and
the other from Chris Kerikos, before
Bayfield could hit the street, Tyler Hesscl
notched one on a good effort unassisted.
Bayfield scored the lone goal of the second
to tie the -game on a nice three way passing
play. Jacob Cayer scored the goal while the
The Historical Society will 'have their
annual meeting on January 27, at 2 p.m. at
the municipal building. A speaker from
Heritage Canada will be a guest for the
afternoon.
People News
Bob and Denise Orr celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary on December 27, when
a large group of friends partyed with them.
Twenty-five years is a good start on married
life.
Bill Orr is now in the Goderich hospital.
The Lions Club had Santa Claus himself
out making personal calls at some of the
local homes on Christmas Eve, with parcels
assists went to Jodi Fisher and Mat '1'urner.
Glen Hings scored for Exeter in the third
which put them ahead by one, and although
Bayfield knocked on the door a few times,
Exeter wouldn't let them in and recorded
the win 3-2.
On January 4 Clinton came to town, and
they were just a little too much as they
defeated the Optimists' Novice team 6 - 1.
Steven Slatergroaf was Clinton's big offen-
sive weapon, as he tallied five of the six
goals. Paul Vandendool picked up the single
and Marty Whetstone picked up Bayfield's
lode goal.
Bayfield's next home stand will he
January 18 at 10:30 a.m. The kids would love
to have some local support, so conte on out
and cheer -them on.
Men's Rec. League
With the finish of the Christmas holidays
��.a recreation league has taken a few nes
the taken a new
twists and turns. The league continued play
right through the,holidays but due to lack of
communication, there were no reports, so
here is a summary of the games missed.
On December 17 it was the Blades comin 1
off the Bayfield Tourapey as champs, skim
ing by the Warriors 7 - 6, while the seco
game saw the Varna team dowel_ the
Brewers 8 - 7. On December 20 the Varna
team again came out on top, this time over
the Blades with a 6 - 4 margin.
In game two the Hawks handed it to the
Warriors 9 - 4. Rebounding from their
previous game the Warriors crushed Varna
on December 27 by a 16 - 8 score, while the
second game saw the Puckers clinch their
season series with the Knighthawks by roll-
ing over them 6 - 5.
The Puckers recorded the first win of 1986
as they snuck out a close one on January 3
by defeating the Brewers 7 - 6, while in the
second game the Hawks doubled the Blades
8 - 4. As we are nicely beyond the" half way 9
point of the season the standings are as.
follows:
Ha s
P ckers
arriors
Varna
Blades
Brewers
W
11
10
7
6
4
3
Top 10 Scorers
John Stanley
John Graham
Steve Telford
Stu Asher
Scott Consitt
Andrew Cooper
Ed Fogarty
Murray Connolly
Bob Snell
Travis Postill
1'
3
5
6
7
9
11
PTS.
1 23
0 20
2 16
0 12
0 8
1 7
G A PTS.
41 24
27 17
22 17
17 22
25 11
21 14
18 17
20 " 14
20 13
18 13
Villagers attend levee
Christmas Winners.
Tyler Hessel , won the big Christmas.
stocking raffled by the Lioness, while Daniel
McGrath and Sally Sturgeon also received
prizes.
The award for first place in the residential
category of Christmas decorations went to
Charles and Lulu Scotchmer. Eileen Cleave
took the second award and her son Glen was
'here from Port Colborne to enjoy it with her.
The Pizza Palace came first in the
commercial rating.
The Lioness, who sponsor this contest
deserve an award themselves for the new
Christmas lighting which villagers have
enjoyed during the season.
V.C.R.'s are in many homes now, and we
have been able to rent them with movies
included, at the Nip and Tuck for sometime.
Harry MacDonald has recently opened a
rental service as well and has quite a library
of movies to offer, in the room he has set
aside for this at the Pizza Palace. No need to
be bored with sit-coms on TV when a choice
of movies is available at both locations in
Town.
Condolences are offered to the Murray
family in the loss of Marion's mother, who
died on Thursday last.
By Doris Hunter
BAYFIELD-Over 35 villagers attended
the New Year's Levee at the Stanley
Township opening of their 150th celebration
year. It was a family affair and the presence
of Bayfield residents showed that the days
when Bayfield " was not a village, but
governed as part of Stanley Township, are
not forgotten.
Are we making some New Year's
Resolutions as a village? Will the Historical
Society's History be published? Will the
village find better accommodation for the
heavy equipment that services the roads
and the housing of the vital fire department?
in hand. The eyesores around the town hall could
Doris Hunter had a delightful surprise at they be removed, and the ,.committee
her house, when her family left their city responsible for projected usages of the
homes. building might give us some of their bright.
It was an, anxious time for the Heards, ideas.
when Gorda� ,was, taken, to�,�th fi§that ord. , , ,.It is yet to be discussed who actually is the
hospital. Ile is , at licjn lel rgeti�eratiing ;chairman , of .this group and who are its
now. members. Time marches on ladies and
Jack Wilkenson also spent the holidays in
the Goderich.hospital but is"at home in the
Clan Gregor apartments.
The "flu" is now taking its toll in the
village. Time for lots of rest and sensible
meals along with those extra, vitamins
which Dr. Shepherd prescribes. He says the
symptoms are fever, headache, sweats and
aching all over.
The thing to db is take to your bed, drink
lots of fluids, including old faithful chicken
soup, and aspirin, and call your doctor if it's
too bad.
Connie West had an extra gift as she was
the winner of the montly $50. draw
sponsored by the Bayfield Recreation
Committee.
To our customers
!7Itanh
For the support you have given us -
for the past 40 years
/3,-6
6LHR 1t'e tun
We will endeavour to serve you with low prices and
good selection and service in the coming years.
Our Giant 40th Anniversary
SALE
Continues until Saturday,
January 11, 1986
OVER 500 APPLIANCES IN STOCK
Dishwashers from 459's no trade required
Micro ovens.... from 279" no trade required
Freezers from. 319's no trade required
Refrigerators from 51495 w/trade delivered
Ranges from 434's w/trade, delivered
We
Service
What We Sell
DRYSDALE
MAJOR APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD.
HENSALL 262-2728 Ontario
"THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES
O.en 8 - 6 Evenings by appointment
Our 40th Year
Closed Mondays
K
gentlemen,
Will our various organizations start co-
ordinating their summer plans, so that
events can be published in Leisure World
which goes to press in February? Can
conflicting dates be avoided?
65
44
39
39
36
35.
35
orship service at church
By Blanche Deeves
HOLMESVILLE - Sunday morning wor-
ship service at Holmesville United Church
was very well attended on January 5 with
Rev. Jim Betchel officiating. Murray Lobb
and Larry Rutledge received the offering.
The UCW of Holmesville United Church
LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC
!Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday Night
BREAKFAST
$'199
•
1S OZ. NSW TOOK
SIRLOIN STEAK
DINNER
2/`13's
M% PIZZA
Eat In or
Take -Out
'd 1
i
HARBOUR LIGHTS RESTAURANT & TAVERN a ,I.y 4,
HIGHWAY 21 - BAYFIELD 565-2554 ;Y� 1* ;..,
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK II A.M. - 1 A.M. `%=ice
will meet on January 14.
The annual 'meeting of the Holmesville
United Church will be held January 19
following the church service.
The Enterprising Seniors will meet
January 16 at the community centre in
Holmesville.
Filter
Queen
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
...bring
your
running shoes
EXERCISE !'
CLASSES
at the
STANLEY u
TOWNSHIP COMPLEX
•20 Classes -$25.
• Monday and Thursday evenings
• At 7 p.m. tort p.m.
• Starting January 13th. 198 •
For more information and
to -register call
DEB STANLEY 482-9914
HEY!
BAYFIELD
We Deliver to -
YOU
WITH SAME DAY SERVICE!
ACCOMMODATION :. • dV
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Evenings and Sundays phone 529.7x53,__ _