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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-03-05, Page 10Page 1Q—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1986 Duyfield BagIe Council puts bite on loose dogs The annual Bayfield industrial tournament was a success again this year. The Bayfield Knighthawks are pictured here playing the Scandals in a fast paced game on March 1. The tournament concluded on March 2. ( Anne Narejko photo) - Smokeaters win tourney China 5 - Green Machine 4; Smokeaters 6 - Porkers 4. Semi Final B Division Hodges 8 - Firestone 1; Scandal No. 2 8 - Toronto 1. By Helen Owen BAYFIELD - The games played in this year's annual Bayfield Arena Tournament had to be the best match -ups in tourney history. This is what ice hockey is all about. Opening round scores were as follows: Hawks 7 - Hodges 6; Scandal No. 13 - Jets 2; Team China 6 - Firestone 0; Green Machine 6 - Brewers 2; Trail Smokeaters 7 - Outlaws 2; O'Brien Porkers 4 - Scandals No. 2 2; Sunset 8 - Toronto 1. Quarter Final B Division Hodges 4 - Jets 3; Firestone 7 - Brewers 6; Scandal No. 2 5 - Outlaws 2. A Division Quarters Knighthawks 9 - Scandal No. 1 3; Team A Division Team China 7 - Knighthawks Smokeaters 4 - Sunset 3. B Final Hodges 5 - Scandals 2. A Final Trail Smokeaters 5 - Team China 4 in sud- den death overtime. MVP of the tournament went to Mike Handcock of Team China. The Bayfield Lions Club and the ladies in the canteen made the tourney the success it was. Elston to speak to nurses The Honorable Murray Elston, Minister of Health will be the guest speaker at the Per- th/Huron Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses annual meeting. The Minister is the son of Bill Elston, a Huron County resident who was a municipal representative to the VON Board of Management until 1985. St Patricks SINGLES DANCE Saturday March 15 8 p.m. - 1 a.m, - Dance to "WILDWOODS" - HARBOUR LIGHTS CLUB HOUSE BAYFIELD Call 565-2554 This will be Elston's tirst speaking engagement in Perth County. The VON Annual Meeting will be held on Thursday, May 29 at the Knights of Colum- bus Hall in Stratford. The meeting will take the form of a dinner meeting and will be open to members of the general public. AYFIELD - After a number of com- plaints from citizens concerning loose dogs in the village, council is prepared to take ac- tion against these rambling rovers. Councillor Helen Owen, while giving her councillor's report at the March 3 meeting, said she has received numerous complaints from citizens about dogs running loose in the village and creating a nuisance. Clerk Pat -Graham said the procedure he follows for complaints is to send notice of the bylaw concerning dogs to the owner of the'dog. The bylaw states loose dogs will be picked up and transported to the South Huron Veterinary Clinic in Zurich. The owner is then responsible for paying the fee for the release of the dog from the clinic. If the dog is not picked tip within a short period of time, it will be prat down. • Currently, said Mr. Graham, road superintendent Rick Penhale is in charge of picking up any loose or stray dogs he finds in the village. Mr. Penhale, however, says he has yet been unable to pick up any dogs. On one at- tempt to catch a dog, he was bitten. He has a steel cage to place the dogs, but doesn't have -any apparatus to capture the dpgs. "I'm not sure what I need to catch them," said Mr. Penhale. . In assessing the situation, Reeve Johnston said the village may be forced to hire a part- time dog catcher as Mr. Penhale, as the road superintendent, shouldn't be expected to catch dogs. "Rick has built a cage, but he hasn't been able to catch them, and to be honest it isn't his job to drive the streets after dogs," said Reeve Johnston, Councillor Jim Quick suggested council step up their efforts to catch strays. "If we took two or three dogs down there (to the veterinary clinic) we would put the word out that we mean business." Council said all complaints should first go to Clerk Graham- who will notify Mr. Penhale as to the location of the dog. Mr. Penhale will report back to council at their next meeting on March 17 with any recom- mendations regarding the catching of dogs. "If you can catch them, catch therm; if you can't we'll have to consider advertising for a part-time dog catcher," said Reeve Johnston. Curlers end season with dinner By Helen Owen BAYFIELD - The curling season ended with a dinner at the Captain's Cove. A happy Bob Rogers and rink won the curling playoffs, and Bob and team won both their games and finished with 33.5 points. Bill Mcllwain and team placed se- cond with 31 points. In third was Alice Bran- don and team, and fourth was Joe Koene and rihk. George Telford's team skipped by Ed Turner was fifth, and Mark Makin and team placed. sixth. The mystery draw, donated by Steve Rock, Courtneys, was won by Bob Madsen. , . The Bayfield Curlers' dinner was held on Feb. 12 and trophies for the regular season and the playoffs were presented along with prizes for all the curlers. Bob Rogers was the master of ceremonies for the evening and all the curlers and guests. went home with door prizes, some as large as a coffee makes and blender to others as small as a plumber's helper. The new executive for 1985-86 is; presi- dent - Joan Cluff; vice-president - Irvin Amoraal; treasurer - Marion Graham. Alice Brando and Roy Vodden will also be on the executive. Up A Tree Bayfield BranchLibrary offers a special treat for children on March 11 at 1:30 p.m. Marian Doucette will present one of her pup- pet shows, Up &Tree, an imaginative pop- pourri of leafy poems, stories and folk tales. Mothers, don't miss this date so that as many' children as possible are able to enjoy this event. - Church Dinner The UCW Winners' Dinner held recently at St. Andrew's United Church was a great success. Over -70 women were,present and enjoyed an eveniingi of -great fun. The "loser" served a . )�}ck nj�cal,,b 4 ; twas, the ``Winner';"'Wio ole 'the��ih'i0 ° r' • , �,; ' ' Part of the 'elite�qu fent Was' a Mneme ' fashioin show wiDoris} Reddoch as the commentator, and the iiiiitleis . displayed some original costumes. For example, Ruth Makirjs need never buy another dress - her newspaper creation was a ripping success! Mollie Cox was rewarded by `thunderous' applause for her costume - and if ever there was a 'lovely bride,- ifi was Ruby Conrie. All 12 models brought laughter and delight to the audience. The whole evening, from start to finish, will long be remembered by all present. Garden Club The next meeting of the garden club will be held in the municipal building at 8 p on March 10. It promises to be a -special occa- sion as the Speakers Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Baker ;are in-laws of the Rev. and Mrs. ' Douglass Pitts. , , Their subject, illustrated by slides will be the secret garden, and it would be a pity to reveal the secret beforehand, so it is hoped that, both the membership and guests will take advantage and turn out in full force to discover the secret. Historical Society The February meeting of the historical society was held at -mid-day on february 24 with soine 30 people\present. An excellent lunch was served by the ladies of the United Church; President, Gwen Pemberton, in her Varna RON KEYS 262-6273 Agents for ABC INVESTMENTS, Goderich Introducing DEKALB'D • • Thursday, March 13,1986 • • • Be an early bird and take advantage of our great savings :• • offer. Visit me during DEKALB DAYS, pick up your corn and alfalfa order and get a 5% savings on early cash . payment. If your order is 10 units or more, and you pay during DEKALB DAYS, you'll receive a DEKALB jacket absolutely FREE. •• You're already a winner when you choose DEKALB•- quality products. And, with savings like these, you can't: lose. Gerald Rodges R.R. 2 Goderich 524-8021 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. set S oCO fie sul 04070.11 op to Cedit&C $ 1 000?°0FF IF ORDERED 1M MARCH M' 4 Stratford • Cemetery. Memorials • DISTRICT OFFICE & SHOWROOM Suncoast Mall, Goderich OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Or Any Evening By Appointment • PHONE 524-8457 Serving Southwestern Ontario for over 50 years. D.A. Denomme • Manager Res. 524.6621 (Private Entrance at the front of the Mall Next to Suncoast Restaurant) introductory remarks said that it was the 21st birthday of the society and welcomed all but two of the previous presidents who were present. The speaker, introduced by Doug Chubb, was Al Wakelin, Planning Superintendent of the Bruce Heavy Water Plant. To start with, Mr. Wakelin said, he welcomed any oppor- tunity of talking to people and explaining nuclear power, clearing up misconceptions, showing what was being done and identify- 'Mg the peaceful uses of nuclear energy. Samples of substances frequently referred to were handed round for examination - a small phial of heavy water, a fragment of uranium and a fuel bundle. Nuclear energy, said Mr. Wakelin, was older than mankind - the sun, - and nuclear reactors were estimated to have commenc- ed about two million years ago. Today's discoveries had evolved from man's natural instinct to learn about the world in which he lived. Bringing his audience up to date, Mr. Wakelin explained that Rutherford's split- ting of the atom in the 1920's brought about . the realization that the process released energy which could be harnessed. Subse- quent research covered a good deal of ground in a short time so that by 1944 a com- plete reactor had been produced by the Na- tional Research Laboratories. 1945 saw the end result, a milestone in nuclear history, ZEEP, and the end of thewar meant that time could now be devoted to the exploration of peaceful usage. Both the Federal and Ontario govern- ments appreciated this potential source of energy and two small re -actors were built, in fact the one built in 1947, Chalk River, is still working today. By the 60s and 70s Pickering and Doug ascutivebeen • 4110 h d dd demonstrated how to introduce peole. Then ed. h'e. latter• took longer to complete and the, members were shown how to setup a cost t fibre,, t _irt the foi'met'' tivas'�nireh moire"' "'beet:' After that there wa's a discussion on , successful right through to the present day. acceptable and non -acceptable comments in conversation. Also in attendance was new member, Sharon Francis. The club plans to hold regular weekly meetings so watch out for, further reports on their activities. United Church News In the 1980s, Mr. Wakelin said, nuclear energy had not proved as cheap as first an- ticipated but nevertheless half of the elec- tricity in the province was derived from this source. Twenty five percent of the world's supply of uranium came from Ontario - and another important factor was the A reminder for the members of the UCW cleanliness and lack of atmospheric pollu- executive that their next meeting will be on tion from this energy source. Because of in- March 5 at 8 pm, at the home of Doreen flammatory reactions of anti-nuclear MacKenzie. adherents and media stress, the tremendous The United Church will be holding the benefits to medical applications were often World Day of Prayer Service at St. An - overlooked. drew's Church on March 7 at 2 pm. In clear, understandable terms, Mr. Trinity Church News Wakelin dealt with four of the major pro- The Simnel Cake Baking party will be at blems. The first, he said was the exag- the Anglican Rectory at 10 a.m. on March 6. gerated fear of radiation which he quickly March 9 is Mothering Sunday and the simnel dispelled by comparing it to the amount of cake and coffee will be served after morning radiation received from two annual visits to service. the dentist. - People The second problem known as reactor • In hospital this week in London is Clara melt down, and sometimes referred to as Wilson, who fell and injured her hip. This ac - the ultimate disaster, was again an exag- cident was meant the postponement of a geration as most stringent safeguards were holiday trip to New Mexico, but heritiends employed. and in 20 years a melt down had , wish her a speedy recovery. Knighthawks first ° By Helen Owen BAYFIELD - With the regular season now over and the playoffs due to start, the Knighthawks clinched first place while the Puckers finished second, Warriors third, Varna fourth, Brewers fifth and the Blades sixth. In the scheduled games the Knighthawks squeaked by the Brewers, 7-6. Stu Asher paced the Hawks with four, while' Robinson picked up two, and the single went to Paul McKee. Conrad Kaptien and Darin Telford led the Brewers with two each as Brian Cooper and Rob Boyes scored the singles. Game two saw the Warriors stymy the Varna Racers 9-3. Mark Kirk led the War- riors with four while Davey Telford picked up two,. and singles went'to Jeff Telford, Dave Clarke and Ken Merner. Scoring for Varna were Dan Taylor, Dale Ratcliffe and Ron Keys. -The early game on February 25 saw the Brewers beat the Blades 9-5. Darin Telford dominated the game scoring six goals as Gary Connelly. Conrad Kaptien and NCTICE ALL DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE O will be picked up by Dog Catcher. Dogs will be taken to the South Huron Veterinary Ci i urich. mAML CHARGES accrue to the. Dog- Owner PATRICK N* GRAHAM CLERK-TREASURtR VILLAGE of flAYFIu t+ Murray Connolly had singles. Jim Fleming 4111 and Dave Sturgeon led the Blades with two each, and Ron Burt had the loner. Game two saw the Hawks humble the Warriors 6-2. John Stanley and Stu Asher had a pair each while Bill Courtney and Paul McKee had the singles. Ken and Jeff Merner scored the Warriors' goals. The final game of the season saw the Puckers hang on to second spot with a 7-7 tie against Varna. Ron Keys and Scott Consitt had a pair each for Varna, and singles went to Dale Stephenson, Lorne Taylor and Mark Taylor. Brian Van Aaken led the Puckers with a pair as Bill Campbell, John Graham, Tom Johnston, Al Dunn and Larry Johnston picked up the singles. Heading into the playoffs, we see Varna do battle against the Brewers, and the War- riors play -the Blades. The first and second series are the best out of three, with the finals being best of five. The playoff schedule will run Tuesdays, Fridays - and Sunday afternoons. HEY! BAYFIELD We Deliver to YOU WITH SAME DAY SERVICE` t.OGIFTS FOREVERAY 166m -two,, GODERICH £HONE 52 8761. eand:Sunda s hone 529.7253 11