HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-03-19, Page 10Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1986
13ayfiId Bugle
McClinchey wins most lone hands
The Bayfield Novice team played their final game of the regular season at home on
March 15. Here, the Bafield defender tries to get his stick on the puck before the Exeter I
player does. Bayfield ended the season with a one all tie. ( Anne Narejko photo )
Novices set for finals
BAYFIELD - In their last regular season
outing, the Optimist Novices played the Ex-
eter No. 1 team to a 1-1 draw.
Although the Bayfield squad had more op-
portunities to score than the Exeter team,
the Exeter goalie played superbly.
Exeter hit the score sheet first on a solo ef-
fort of Glen Hines. With the goalie pulled,
0.27 seconds flashing on the old Timex, and a
goalmouth scramble, big Tyler Hessel found
the loose puck and hammered home the ty-
ing goal.
The kids play in a league finishing tourna-
ment this weekend in Zurich with their first
game at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 22. Also
the Bayfield Tyke team play in Hensall with
their first game at 9 a.m. Come out and
cheer our home boys oh.
Everyone is welcome
to help with quilting.
plus pancakes and maple syrup will be
served.
By Blanche Deeves
HOLMESVILLE - Quilting for the ladies is
held every Tuesday at the community cen-
tre. Everyone is invited to attend and don't
forget to bring a lunch.
The Enterprising Seniors will meet on
March 20. There will be live entertainment
On March 19 the fifth annual dessert
euchre of the Goderich Township groups
will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the community
centre. Come and bring your friends.
No �s
EquiIy Fund
1
Yea r Average Annual Return 34.87
3 yrear Average Annual Return 33. 10
%
5 Year Average Annual Return Q 00
00,0
10Year Average Annual Returnl 7 7 7
•
Results from December 31, 1975 to December 31, 1985.
Past returns cannot be construed as a guarantee of future performance.
Available through:
INVESTMENTS
Et INSURANCE AGENCY LTD.
LOCAL CALLS
524-2773
53 WEST ST., GODERICH1T- 800-2800-2 65- - 5 I= 5 0
503
By Helen Owen
BAYFIELD - The results of the euchre
games played on March 12 were as follows:
Ladies' High - Ilene Cleave, Ladies' Low -
Jessie Godbolt, Ladies' Lone Hand - Bar-
bara Strachan, Gents' High - George Bell,
Gents' Low - Brown Lindsay, and Gents
Lone Hand - Bruce McClinchey.
The next euchre meeting will be on March
Skate-A-Thon
Bayfield Skatathon
Just a reminder for those planning to take
part in the skate-a-thon at the arena on
Saturday, March 22: If you have not yet
picked up an entry form, it's not too late.
They are available at the Cheese Nook.
Don't delay, get your form, and of course,
your sponsors.
The skate-a-thon will run from 1-4 p.m.
with drinks supplied for the skaters. Then
there will be McDonald's coupons as well as
two special prizes for the boy and girl who
collect the most money.
And, looking ahead, don't forget the
P.R.S. dance planned for April 5.
Garden Club
The speakers at the March 14 meeting of
the Bayfield Garden Club were Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Baker of Brantford, in-laws of the
Reverend and Mrs. Douglas Pitts.
Their presentation told the story of their
fascinating garden and its origins.
However, their interest in gar"dens dated
back to their travels in Canada and the Mid-
dle East during which time they both
developed a passion for gardening, the crea-
tion and landscaping of the most unlikely
terrain with a particular interest in Alpine
plants.
Mr. Baker explained that when they
retired and came back to live in Brantford,
they hoped to find a house with a suitable
area to adapt to their interests. The pro-
spects were disappointing, and then, quite
by chance, they learned of a possible tract of
land. On inspection, it proved to be the site
of an old limestone quarry, wild and
overgrown. It was a challenge, and ten
years ago the Bakers set about converting
that wilderness into a most remarkable
garden.
•
Allan's Solid Milk Chocolate 200 g.
EASTER
BUNNY $ 1 09
Allan's Solid Milk Chocolate. 400 g.
EASTER
BUNNY $' 99
Ganong Assorted
PAN EGGS
or JELLY $ 1 19
ANIMALS •
Smiles'n'Chuckles 400 g.
TURTLES $499
Peas Easter Egg
COLOURING
$ 39
KIT •
Lowney's Fruit & Nut or
Oh Henry 100 g.
EASTER $ 19
EGGS
Antiphlogistine 80 ml.
RUB A535 $23q
Arrld Spray 200 g.
ANTE g. 39
RS'IRAN
TR1.41VC LE
11211.4 Sq care 90d46flich/Moro Corner Cllntctri/Main Corner iestorth
The slide presentation which accom-
paniigd the talk included pictures of the site
`bef re' and 'after'. The garden is well hid-
den away behind a farm and screened from
view by woodland. Emerging from that
screen, the most amazing sight is revealed.
The garden is extensive and has been land-
scaped, utilizing the natural outcrop with
smooth lawns and paths. While the pictures
revealed the variety and colour of the
plants, ranging from miniature trees to
hanging curtains of purple, white and gold
flowers, they also suggested .the tranquility
and seclusion. An actual visit would com-
plete the scene as the mingled fragrance of
the plants enhances the enjoyment.
Describing particular blooms, Cyril and
Molly told something of their history,
transplanted from far away places and nur-
tured with loving care. Rare specimens
have also been persuaded to flourish and
multiply. During the summer, Molly said,
they keep a trailer nearby so that they can
work on the maintenance of the garden - a
continuous and arduous task - transplan-
ting, adding and weeding, and this a process
they have undertaken over a decade.
Members of the British and American
Alpine Societies, they are experts and at-
tend meetings far and wide, and their own
garden is admired by visitors from all over
the world. The Bakers admit that they col-
lect plants in the same way that other people
collect coins or stamps, and describing the
ways in which they encourage plants to
grow, slid that in some instances the seeds
are blown into crevices in the rocks.
Thanking Mr. and Mrs. Baker for their
presentation, Helen Owen, said that the
Club was most appreciative of the oppor-
tunity to learn of their project, and con-
gratulated them on the persistant hard work
and endeavour which had made their dream
garden a reality.
Historical Society
The next meeting of the Bayfield
Historical Society will be on Mondpy, March
24 at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Building.
The speaker will be Claus Breede, Project
Director of the Huron County Pioneer
Museum. This promises to be a lively and
stimulating occasion, as those who have
heard Mr. Breede before will know that he is
a most enthusiastic and entertaining
speaker who infects his audience with his
own imaginative, yet practical approaches
to the conservation and presentation of
historical artifacts.
Don't miss this opportunity - and bring a
guest - it will be worthwhile.
St. Andrew's United Church
Sunday service was taken by the
Reverend Kurtz on March 16. Next Sunday,
March 23, morning worship will include the
installation of the U.C.W.
Happy news in the announcements includ-
ed the birth off a son to John and Karle
Chapman.
Trinity Anglican Church
This weekend, members of the congrega-
tion received copies of the report prepared
by Christopher Borgal, Architect. This
relates to the church roof which has been
partially repaired in order to deal with im-
mediate problems.. However, the report in-
dicates that a considerable amount of addi-
tional work will be required to remedy the
situation by way of replacement and rein-
forcement of the original structure.
Apart from the actual work required in-
side the roof to deal with cracks and wall
loads, the recommendations include the
suggestion that the roof should be re -
shingled in keeping with the original nature
of the building.
This important and costly matter will be
discussed at a special meeting of the vestry
scheduled to take place on March 18 at 7:30
p.m.
Up A Tree
The program sponsored by Huron County
Library, `Up , a Tree' came to Bayfield
Library on Tuesday, March 11.
Marian Doucette, with her delightful pup-
pet friends, introduced her audience to
animals that live in trees, including a
monkey and a possum. Although it was an
event for children, it was enjoyable by the
young people as well as those accompanying
them. In fact, over 70 dropped in to share in
the fun, and the library was filled to
capacity.
Brewers and Warriors .advance
By Helen Owen
BAYFIELD - In the first game of the two
final quarter final match -ups, the Warriors
advanced by defeating the Blades Club 9-6
on Tuesday, March 11. Bobby Orr paved the
way for the warriors by hammering home
three goals as John Blanchard picked up a
pair. Singles went to Glen Zeich, Dave
Clarke, Captain Ken and. Kris Bedard,
whose uncalculated timely return to the
Warrior lineup af, er�. a mlid,sgaspn bre*,ik
was undoubtedly t ey link to the game.
The Blades made it a true team effort as
they had six individual scores. In random
order, they were Travis Postill, Dave
• Sturgeon, Don Heard, Brad Holmes, Ron
Burt and Jim Fleming.
In game two, the Brewers finally got to
give Varna some of their own medicine, as
they doubled them 10-5. Murray Connolly
was the Brewers' sharp shooter as.he tallied
Congregation
MIDDLETON- Morning Prayer was held
in St. James' Middleton Anglican Church
with Rev. Aubrey Bell officating. Reading
the lessons was Bill Steenstra. Ray Wise and
Edward Deeves received the offering.
Flowers in church are in memory of Walter
Pierson, father of Lynda Steenstra.
Palm Sunday services will begin in parish
hall with distribution of palms and proces-
sion to the door of the Church.
The Easter letter should be received this
weekend.
Evensong will be held Easter Sunday as
usual but there will be no potluck until April
27th.
The St James Board of Management
meeting will be held March 20 at 8 p.m.
On April 8 the Town and Country Home
Makers annual meeting and dinner will take
for five. Darin Telford followed with a hat
trick as singles went'to Brian Cooper and
Rob Boyes. Scoring Varna's goals were
Allan Taylor with a pair, as Scott Consitt,
Ron Keys and Dan Taylor had the singles.
In semi-final action, the Hawks demolish-
ed the Brewers in two straight games. In
game one, Asher and Stanley each tallied
five as Telford had the hat trick. Bill Court-
ney and Tim West had two each as Mike
Clarke, Paul McKee and Terry Heard added
She singles. Murray Connolly led the
Brewer$; with four as Darin Telford 'had"
three, Conrad Kaptien had a pair and. Brian
Cooper netted the single.
In their second meeting, the'Hawks doubl-
ed the Brewers again, this time 12-6. Mike
Clarke and Stu Asher each had the hat trick
as Tim West and Terry Blok picked up two
each. Steve Telford and Big Bud Robinson
netted the singles.
For" the Brewers, it was Murray Connolly
and Darin Telford with a pair apiece as
Brian Cooper and Rob Chapman made the
loners.
In the other, match -up, the Warriors came
out on top in game one with a 5-4 score. Jeff
Telford and Buck Rodgers led the Warriors
with a pair each as Mark Kirk picked up the
single. Al Dunn paced the Puckers with a
pair as Ed Fogarty and Brian Van Aaken
had the singles.
Game two saw the Puckers` fight back to
tie the series at a game apiece with a 5-4
victory.
John Graham led the Puckers' attack with
four as Tom Johnston netted the single. An-
drew Cooper, John Blanchard, Bobby Orr
and Bob Rodgers all scored singles for the
Warriors.
The third and final game of this series will
be on Tuesday, March 18 with the winners
going on to meet the Knighthawks for the
finals beginning on Friday night.
prepares for Palm Sunday
place at Goderich Township Community
Centre in Holmesville with Bill Brady of
London as speaker. Dinner begins at 7 p.m.
and the meeting portion at 8:30.
ACW MEETING
The ACW of St. James' Middleton held
their March meeting at the rectary in
Bayfield with a good turnout on the foggy
night. Hilda Bell, leader in charge led in
singing a hymn with Lois Wise playing the
piano.
Hilda asked the ladies what they thought
of Easter and answers varied - from new
hats, dress etc. Audrey Middleton thanked
Hilda and everyone for coming, with one,
guest Mrs. Dobson.
Estelle Wise read the minutes from the
last meeting which were approved as read.
Lois Wise gave the treasure's report. Thank
lipCanadian Radio-televlsion and Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des
Telecommunications Commission telecommunications canadiennes
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CRTC - Notice of Public Hearing 1986-18. The CRTC will hold a public hearing beginning on 6
'May 1986 at the Toronto Metro Convention Centre, 255 Front St., West, Toronto, Ont. to con-
sider the following: AILSA CRAIG, ARKONA, ATWOOD, BAYFIELD, BOTHWELL, BURFORD,
COURTLAND, DRESDEN, DUTTON, FOREST, GLENCOE, HILLSBURGH, ILDERTON, LANGTON,
MONKTON, MOUNT BRYDGES, PARKHILL, SCOTLAND, SEBRINGVILLE, STRAFFORDVILLE,
THAMESVILLE, THEDFORD, WATFORD AND WEST LORNE/RODNEY, Ont. Application (860127000)
by 01 RURAL TELEVISION CABLESYSTEMS INC., 54 Village Central Place, Mississauga, Ont.,
L4Z 1V9, for a licence or licences to carry on a broadcasting receiving undertaking to serve the
above-mentioned localities, by distributing signals received via satellite fromethe CANCOM net-
work and other broadtesting services. PROPOSED PEESr Maximum monthly fee: '19.95, max-
imum installation fee: '50.00 The application may be examined at the: Post Office in each locality.
The complete text of this notice and the application may be viewed at CRTC, Central Building,
Les Terrasses de la Choudiere, 1 Promenade du Portage, Room 561, Hull, Quebec.
Interventions must be filed with the Secretary General, CRTC, Ottawa, Ont. -10A ON2, with pro-
of that a copy has been served on the applicant.on or before 16 Aprti 1906. for more Informa-
tion you may also call the CRTC Public Hearings Branch at (819) 997.1328 or 997-1027, CRTC In-
formation Services in Hull at (819)997-0313.
you cards were read from Mabel Middleton,
Doreen Welsh, Lynda Streenstra and Rev.
Bennett's sister.
A donation' will be made to the Clinton
Hospital for the key board. Bev Schilbe
reported she made new calendars. Blance
Deeves gave her card report.
The next meeting will be a kitchen show.
Do• you have any old ey asses or sun
glasses? There is a box af the back of the
church to put them in if you wish to donate
them.
Hilda, Bell is still collecting 'used stamps
and a box is also at the church for these.
Sympathy is extended to Ernie McGee on
the loss of his sister Edna and to the family.
Happy birthday to Michael Wise who is
now one year old.
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
Clinton Public School
(Children born In 1981)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26
CaII the school to
arrange an appointment
482-9424
DRYSDALE
MAJOR APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD.
SALES WITH SERVICE
"The Place to Buy Appliances"
NEW AND USED
HENSALL 262-2728
CLOSED MONDAYS
HEY!
BAYFIELD
We Deliver to
You
WITH SAME DAY SERVICE!
FLOWERS FOR TODAY
FO
166 THE SQUAREGIFTS, GODERICH PHOREVERNE
524-8761
Evenings and Sundays phone 52942$3
— - rY�,neee�a