Clinton News-Record, 1986-01-22, Page 10Page W---CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1986
BayfiId I3u.gIQ
Varna edges pissed brewers 54
By Helen Owen
BAYFIELD - It has been an action packed
two weeks at the forum since last reported.
On January 14, the first game was a close
one with Varna slipping past the Brewers 5
4. Goal scorers for Varna were Wayne
Cantelon with a pair, while Dan Taylor,
Allan Taylor and Mark Taylor picked up the
singles. Murray Connolly and Darin Telford
each netted a pair for the Brewers.
Game two saw the Knighthawks outlast
the Blades 6 - 4. John Stanley led the Hawks
attack with three, while Jerry Blok, Bill
Courtney and Stu Asher took the singles.
Travis Postill, Dave Sturgeon, Brad Holmes
and Bob Hiepel respectively, scored for the
Blades.
Friday's first game saw the powerful
Blades annihilate the Warriors 9 - 1. Daryl
Postill led . the assault with three, Brad
Holmes netted a pair, with singles going to
Ron Burt, Pete Denomme and Brian
Johnston. JohnlBlanchard hit for the War-
riors.
In the second game the Puckers snuck one
Out, with a 9 - 8 decision over the Brewers.
Bill Campbell had a pair for the Puckers, as
did John Graham and Ed Fogarty. Singles
went to Dennis Merner, Brian Van taken
and Marvin Merner. Mike Telford led the
Brewers. with five goals, while brother
Darin netted the other three.
Future games: Jan. 24 - Varna vs. War-
riors, Blades vs. Knighthawks; Jan. 28 -
Brewers vs. Blades, Hawks battle Varna.
Minor Hockey
On January 11 the Optimists' Novice
Team travelled to Blyth to meet the strong
novices. When the snow settled the Bayfield
team left with a 1 - 1 tie. Jacob Cayer scored
Mary Mair wins ladies'
By Helen Owen the Canadian Legion and planted around the
Cairn. Flower beds and tubs had again
helped to beautify the village during the
summer months, and prize money had been
donated for the agricultural fair. The club's
float in the parade had been awarded a first
prize, and another project, the provision of
blinds for the municipal' building had receiv-
ed financial assistance from the historical
society and the bridge club.
Two members of the club, Alex McAlister
and George Chapman, received awards for
Garden Club their entries in the color slide competition
Some 30 members of the Garden Club at- organized by area eight, and just recently
tended the annual general meeting in the Mr. Beakhust had been interviewed by Don
municipal building on Janc ary 13. Fraser of CKNX, an occasion which provid-
President, Harold Beakhust, welcomed ed a fine -opportunity to publicize the club
the members and thanked all those who had and its endeavours.
provided such wonderful support for the The slate of officers for 1986 was
' Garden Club projects throughout the year. presented and accepted with the following
p g
-For the first time the Gard-een Club had appointments' being made: president,
been nominated , for an award from the Harold Beakhust; first vice - Kay Reid; se-
Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority cond vice - Rev. Douglas Pitts; -secretary -
for their work on Mara Street. Although not Esther Wright; treasurer - Dora Warwick;
winners, the club had been invited to send a directors _ one year) Dora Warwick, Doris
representative to the banquet. Hunter, Gordon Graham, Esther Wright,
Reviewing projects undertaken by the Leda McAlister; (second year) Rev. George
club during the year, Mr. Beakhust express- Youmatoff, Renner ge r and Herb Chapman,ntuart
ed thanks for the beautiful bulbs donated by
BAYFIELD - The euchre club met on
January 15 and the results of the games
played were as follows: ladies' high - Mary
Mair; ladies' low - Nettie McClinchey;
ladies' lone hands - Margaret Dowson;
men's high - Reg Wilson; men's low - Glen
Dowson; men's lone hands - Harvey God -
bolt.
The next meeting of the club will be on
January 29.
the loner ona perfect set up from linernate,
Mark Webster.
On January 16 the Goderich Novices
travelled to Bayfield. It was an extremely
physical game - where do the youngsters
learn how to carry the stick so high, as well
as rain-it-the"opposing team?
Mark Johnston had two for Goderich as
singles went to Eric Chishplm and Ben -Arm-
strong. For Bayfield it was the Jacob Cayer,
Mark Webster tandem scoring first, with
Jacob notching the goal. And then, the
strong play of Melody Turner finally saw
some dividends as she notched one from
Marty Whetstone.,
The club heads out for a three game road
stunt before returning home on February 15
to the Goderich No. 2 team. The club will
leave town on January 22 around 4:30 p.m.
high
Members were asked if they would like to
attend the Garden Festival in Toronto in
February, and the immediate response vyas
so good that arrangements were to be co-
ordinated.
The meeting concluded with a full report
on the annual general meeting of the On-
tario Horticultural Society, presented by
Helen Owen.
Members then adjourned to enjoy the
hospitality of -founder member, Doris
Hunter, at her home.
Historical Society
The highlight of the historical society's
next meeting will be a visit from Dorothy
Duncan of the Ontario Historical Society,
who will be talking about ` s : Rage - What's
out?" Mrs. Dun '�s talk will irly
lide presentation, and the subject
one of particular interest to
elourth community to have a
It All A
elude a
should
Bayfield,
designated heritage area.
The annual general meting will start at 2
p.m. on January 7 in the municipal
building. Mrs. Dunce's talk will follow the
formal business and appointment of of-
ficers. All members are urged to attend and
guests will be welcomed.
World Leprosy Sunday held at St. James
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - Morning prayer was held
in St. James' Middleton Anglican Church on
January 19. Rev. Bell officiated.
This was World Leprosy Sunday at Mid-
dleton. The rector showed a special slide
presentation on the work of Leprosy Mis-
sion. It is hard to imagine in this high tech
age that there are still 15,000,000 lepers The
slide was called Journey Across the Roof of During cottee hour which will follaw the
the World. service, he will be showing slides of his
Matthew Steenstra received the travels. Everyone is welcome to come and
children's collection. Edward Deeves and hear Rev. Witmer who is a cousin of Audrey
Bill Steenstra received the offering. Middleton.
On January 26, special speaker Rev. Rob The Annual Vestry meeting of St. James'
Witmer, a native of Goderich, now a mis- Middleton will be January 26 at 7:30 p.m. at
sionary to Japan, will be speaking during the church. There will be a'half hour slide
Mattins at St. James starting at 11:15 a.m. shown on A.I.M.
Bingo enjoyed by Queensway res
HENSALL - It's "busyness" as 'Usual at
Queensway Nursing Home.
On Monday several residents enjoyed
playing Bingo.
January 14, Rev. Abram Bleak of the
Bethel Reformed Church in Exeter, provid-
ed the church service. That evening the Ex-
idents
eter- Christian Reformed Church Singers , January 16 the Green Thumbs Club kept
entertained most residents with hymns and busy ,repotting plants and planting some
poems of inspiration read by Julia Knip. new plants.
The following day, residents finished wall
plaques and hung them throughout the Nur-
sing Home.
Every Day after 4 p.m.
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Happy Birthday to Mary Parlmer and
Ethel Alexander who celebrated their bir-
thdays on January 17.
There is very little action at the Bayfield Harbor this time of year. Winter has turned the
waters to ice, forcing boaters to put their vessels on land and wait for the appropriate
weather to return. ( Anne Narejko photo)
Claus Breede to
speak at meeting
BAYFIELD - The Lions Club will be en-
thused about the prospects for the Huron
County Museum, after they hear Claus
Breede, project director for that facility. He
will be the speaker at their dinner meeting
January 28. His enthusiasm for the plans
and the practical view he has taken is most
reassuring.
The City of York in England, has a folk
museum, which uses a format, similar to •
the one Mr. Breede hopes to create, and it is
one of the majorattractions in that city.
, Annual meetings are still on the calendar.
The recreation committee, which is spon-
sored by the village, will have it's yearly
meeting January 27, in the municipal
building at 7:30 p.m.
Joan Cluff has been a devoted and irn-
.aginative chairman, but now feels it is.so-
meone else's turn.
The popularity of the various activities
which, are arranged,bythis,group attest to
the importance for its support. Six members
are needed and a new chairman. One
meeting a month is held, and members help
plan the programs, dream up fund raising
events and generally feel they are helping in
Participaction, in which the government is
LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC
Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday Night
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_ 199
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HARBOUR LIGHTS. RESTAURANT & TAVERN, -
HIGHWAY 21 • BAYFIELD 565-2554ig
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so anxious to have all Canadians takepart.
in.
Joan says the ball teams, there are four,
and the hockey teams etc. really run
themselves. Suggestions have been made
for a French conversation group to be form-
ed, and/or a "crafty" group - knitting, rug
hooking and so forth. We have the facilities,
let's use them, but there must be a good
representation at the meeting, especially
you sports minded people.
Afternoon Movies
Good news for village youngsters is the
return of afternoon movies in the municipal
building. P.J. and the President's Son, will
be shown at 1:30 p.m. on January 25. There
will be a cartoon as well, the charge is 50
cents and pop and potatoe chips will be for
sale.
These afternoons are arranged by the
recreation committee.
Rev. Returns
Welcome home ' 'to Rev: Douglas and
Elizabeth Pitts who have been travelling in
the southern United States since before
Christmas. After a visit with their daughter
and her family they went to Florida and
called at Destin, where so many of the
villagers are seeking the sun.
The Pitts found everybody in good health
and spirits. Doug and Dodie Chubb are ex-
tolling the joys of a vacation in Cuba. They
have just returned, having been away since
their Christmas visit with their family.
Tara and Rob Cluff are leaving with a
school group for Quebec, on February 1.
They will_have French clases all morning
and learn to downhill ski in the afternoons.
School was never so good in the old days!
Watch The Dogs
Water may not be everybody's idea of fun,
but the dogs of Bayfield have a ball. Owners
delude themselves that their pets can do no
harm, while gardens are asleep.
Personally I find their regular deposits at
the entrance to my home revolting and a
hazard when spring clean-up comes.
One dog is sacrosanct in town, however
and is very discreet in every way. Known to
us all as Jessie, she is a prize panhandler.
Jane Davidson has come up a very apt
description of her. She is Bayfield's "bag
lady!" '
Registered Retirement
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Now Paying
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