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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-03-25, Page 10Page 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1987 Bayfield Sag Lake levels will remain High By Shelley McPhee Haist BAYFIELD - There's no good news regar- ding the high water levels on the Great Lakes, reported Reeve Dave Johnston to village council on March 16. The Bayfield reeve attended a high water seminar in Windsor recently and learned that while Lake Huron's record high waters have dropped slightly, the rates are ex- pected to rise to within two to four inches of last year's numbers. Lake Huron is running some 30 inches above the normal water rates: Reeve Johnston said that if all manmade obstruc- tions and changes to the waterways were removed, the lake would only be lowered some six inches. Contrary to popular belief, man is not primarily responsible for the high water levels, it is act of nature, the reeve said. Some discussion has focussed on diverting the high Great Lake waters through the United States. The southwest section.of the States has a low water supply and an in- crease could bring new industry and jobs to the dry area. Reeve Johnston noted that diverting waters is not a simple solution because it would cost millions of dollars. he said, "You can't sell water because you can't turn it off. You can't regulate it like other agreements." The reeve told council that lakeside municipalities were warned to prepare for potential damage from spring storms. As there has been little ice on the Great Lakes this winter, there is no buffer between the water and the land. Heavy spring storms are expected to batter the shorelines. Problems and some remedies were discussed at the seminar. The best advice Reeve Johnston could give was, "We can protect ourselves by not allowing any building to close to the Lakeshore." He noted that while Bayfield has high lakebanks. and is not prone to flooding pro- blems, he said that property owners along Tuyll Street in Bayfield face serious pro- blems with erosion. At the same council meeting, Road Superintendent, John Graham reported that the beach steps at Delevan, Cameron and Christy Streets have been removed. They will not be rebuild until water levels drop. The stairs that led to the waterfront have been rendered useless because there is no beach area at the base. The stairs drop straight into the water.. Mr. Graham reported to council that the Howard Street stairs are still available for public access to the lakeshore. UCW to purchase hymn book BAYFIELD - At a recent joint meeting of Unit 1 and 2 of the St. Andrew's UCW held at the home of Kathleen Siertserna, it was decided to donate an amount of $2,000 to the building fund towards the renovation of the church and also to purchase new hymn books for use in the worship services. These books will be purchased in memory of the faithful UCW members of the past, on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the UCW. These funds are to come out of the UCW Memorial Fund. The members present saw part of a film as, basis for a discussion on the problems of pollution. ° On March 18, a small group from the church paid a visit to the Westlake Sugar - bush to see first hand how maple syrup is produced. Some couldn't resist purchasing some of the freshly .made syrup. The last meeting of the Bible study group was at the home of Gwen Pemberton and was well attended, continuing its study of NEW FOR SPRING '87 is pleased to announce we've purchase a new HEAVY-DUTY ROTARY TILLER. Ideal For — •LANDSCAPING. Perfect for after -construction. •ROTO -TILLING LARGER GARDENS. Quickly and efficiently. CaII us to book your time CHAPMAN'S EXCAVATING Hwy. 21 South, BAYFIELD 565-2563 the gospel of Matthew. The Sunday School has made a beginning with a study on the meaning of Lent and the making of sacrifices under leadership of Kathleen Siertserna and Ruby Comrie. The church renovations is making good progress, although quite a bit remains to be done. In the church service 'of March 22, those who have contributed so far were thanked by the ehairm•nn ni 4hn Fi r i , I in(t committee, John Chapman, who remarked that an average of $1,600 a week has come in since the start of the program. Approx- imately another $8,600 is needed to complete the fund raising for this project. During the period of Lent an appeal is also made for World Development and Relief under the headings, Sharing Is Love In Action. A LETTER FROM DORIS MacLeods sell fishery By Doris Hunter BAYFIELD - Very hard to do justice to the story of the MacLeods in Bayfield. It was Hugh MacLeod coming here from Scotland who established the family in the St. Andrew's United Church Hwy. 21, Bayfield 565-2854 Rev. John F. Hoekstra, M. Div., Sunday, March 29 11 a.m. Worship Service Sunday School during the service. BAYFIELD'S 1st VIDEO OUTLET Any Movie ... Any Time .., No Membership Required) ALSO FEATIIRUUNC: Culbert's Pastry and Bake Goods Fresh Meat and Produce ONLY *7 .9 9 each NIP 'N TUCK SHOP Hwy. 21 - BAYFIELD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! LOOK!BF BOOKS!! STANLEY TOWNSHIP and BAYFIELD AREA Now Have a "BOOK EXCHANGE" LOCATED AT: S'T'ANLEY SALES and SERVICE (Shell Station Hwy. 21 -and Huron Rd. 3) USED PAPERBACKS mull BARD COVERS Bought - Sold - Traded!! Trade Your Old !='ooks Now!! GAS BAR - COFFEE SHOP LAUNDROMAT 565-2824 fisheries business. He was a boat builder but eventually with his sons, Jack and Louis, they became fishermen. They were fearless men going out in the wildest storms, exhilarated by the challenge. Such a man is, Don; Jack's son who with his wife Kay, has sold his business and plans to just "putter around" down at the river. He'll be there with good advice when needed. The new owners are L and A Fisheries from Grand Bend. Barb Luck and Debbie Taylor will still be at the store to serve you, and Kay MacLeod says it's a good firm and will maintain the excellent standards the MacLeods insisted on. These men became legends in their own time. Don was out on the lake off Kettle Point when Hurricane Hazel struck, luckily the wind was from the north or they could not have survived, as it was they were from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. getting home. He was out pull- ing nets in the storm that sank the Fit- zgerald. His faceli up when,he,thinks of9 the challenge the `e offers - the rougher the better I like it he says. The adventures in the fishing game are not all on the lake. Don remembers the price of perch going from 3 cents to $2 a pound. One year they sold seven ton truckloads to Windsor and the cost of the trucking was more than they got for the fish. Don had learned about money and hard work at an early age. His first job brought him 25 cents a day. He was frugal, put a dollar in post of- fice savings and had a quarter to squander each week! Talk about minimum wage. After 40 years on the lake he has a lot of memories, getting up no later than four or five a.m. he is well acquainted with long days in all kinds of weather. Kay is retiring too, but she has a lot of responsibilities yet. She is President of the Huron County Fishermen's Association, a director of the Ontario Fish Producers Association, is on the Lake Huron Manage- ment Committee and is the former manager of the Harbour Committee. They have brought up three children in Bayfield, .John a student about to graduate from Carleton University in Ottawa, Dawn Emma De Jong and Kay's daughter Penny Overboe. Both Don and Kay feel that the numerous government regulations are so difficult that the small business man is being forced out of his livelihood. The Trinity Church Women are to be con- gratulated on the very pleasant St. Patrick's day supper they offered last Tuesday as their first big endeavour as a group. The Parish Hall was most attractively decorated, with Irish motifs made by the Sunday School children and the Irish stew was excellent, as well as everybody's favorite, homemade pies. .Janet McDougall and Hilda Bell were the convenors, a job well done. UCS completes two quilts HOLMESViLLE - The ladies of Holmesville UCW held their work meeting on March 10. Two quilts were completed and at noon, the members enjoyed a potluck lun- cheon and a social time was then enjoyed. President, Charlotte Norman opened the business portion of the meeting. The minutes and correspondence were read and reports given from the committee members. Knitted articles were brought in and pen- nies were collected from the members. Roll call was a donation to the St. Christopher's Home for Children. Members will be helping at the dessert and euchre to be held at the Goderich Township Hall on March 25. Plans were discussed for the Thank - Offering Service at Holmesville United Church to be held on April 21 at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Barbara Hicks and everyone is welcome. Q There were 16 children in attendance when the Bayfield Library hosted the Gone Fishin' puppet workshop on March 19. Marion Doucette (centre), 'information services co- ordinator for the Huron County Public Library worked with the children making a number of different puppets. She is pictured above with Lorraine Dykstra of Clinton and Graham Page of London. (David Emslie photo) Children learn puppet making By Helen Owen BAYFIELD - Sixteen children arrived at Bayfield Library on March 19, to take part in the paper puppet workshop run by Marian Doucette. Everyone started off with a square of pink paper and having been shown how to make a few deft folds, produced a delightful pink pig! But this was just the beginning and Miss Doucette then went on to demonstrate what could be achieved with an ordinary brown paper bag, a cardboard roll and paper plates. The next phase was for the children to get busy and make their own original puppets, and in addition to the basic materials they were able to add from a box of felt pieces, colored markers and streamers. The group quickly settled into producing imaginative animals and faces, working quietly and with a good deal of concentration. The' time passed all too quickly, but everyone seemed to enjoy it and went away triumphantly bearing the results of their efforts. Slide Show at Clan Gregor Thanks are due to James and Maggie Carr, who on March 17 presented a slide show for residents of Clan Gregor Apart- ments. The slides were those which had been collected and put together with a com- mentary for the Heritage Day Celebrations. Many of the buildings shown were familiar to long term residents who also ad- ded interesting comments and recollections. This private showing enabled those who had not been able to get to the arena to see slides to do so and there .was no doubt that those who had seen it thoroughly enjoyed the repeat performance. Ever Young Club The Ever Young Club met on February 26 at 1:30 p.m. with Jeanne Lindsay chairing the meeting, which opened with the Lord's Prayer and a minute's silence in memory of Bruce McClinchey who had passed away since the last meeting. A vote was taken and everyone was in favor of going back to evening meetings starting at 7:30 p.m., to commence in March. Minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Gwen Pemberton. Readings and poems were then presented by Harry Baker, Esther Makins and Ruby Fitzsimons The president read the correspondence which included a letter from Grace McClin- chey and one from the Minister without Portfolio for Senior Citizen Affairs, Ron Van Horne. Members were reminded that ap- plications to attend the Zone 8 Spring Rally to be held in Dashwood should be in March 15. The date of the rally is April 7 and the guest speaker will be Keith Rowntree. The date for the Guelph Conference will be August 10-12. The reports of the treasurer, Dorothy Cox, and cards, Esther Makins, were then presented Happy Birthday was sung to Margaret Downson, Ileen Cleave, Jeanne Lindsay and Fern Baker. , Marg Burkhart has a bus trip booked for July 7, this one is to Niagara on the Lake with a meal on the boat, and maybe, something coming up for April. The guest speaker was Helen Owen who began by saying that for the past 18 months she had been carrying out some research relative to senior citizens, in the village of Bayfield. She explained that at present this was purely a personal project, but that the need for support for seniors was a matter which concerned everyone. She identified somie of the specific items which needed to be addressed. The first was transport since no public transport was available, nor was there any taxi service on which to call. This mea nt that people needing to go shopping, attend hospital or the doctor's office, visit a sick relative were often handicapped because of no longer holding a driver's licence. The second area of concern was the provi- sion of some kind of meal service, and the last was a reliable source of information with regard to services available for home care, the provision of special equipment, diets and advice in relation to specific conditions. Mrs. Owen went on to say that the last analysis of age groups in the village showed nearly a third of the population in the senior age groups, and with increasing longevity becoming an accepted fact, it seemed there was ample evidence to initiate some long term planning to set up programs. The abili- ty to remain independent, and in one's own home was an objective that might be achiev- ed, not only for those in immediate need, but for those who might anticipate such requirements. In conclusion, Mrs. Owen asked those pre- sent l o give an indication of their support, and from the discussion which ensued it was clear that the members of the Ever Young Club appreciated the realities and were in- terested in such programmes as might ibe available. Canada Day Speech Contest Secretary of State, David Crombie has an- nounced a grant of $5,000 to Toastmasters intern ational for the conduct of the annual Canada Day speech contest. The theme for this year's contest is What it Means to be a Canadian, particularly ap- propriate in the year in which the 40th Year of Canadian Citizenship is being celebrated. The rules of the contest are as follows: the speech must be written specifically for the Canada Day contest; length between 4.5 to 7.5 minutes; cdntestants must be Canadians aged 18 or over and based on the theme; ad- judication will be based on 1987 Toastm asters International Speech Contest rules. Further information is available from Pauline Duncan, London t 51) 471-6982. Fallen Memorial Tree The m emorial tree for the late Monsignor Bourdea u which was planted last year has been so ibadly damaged, sorne vehicle hav- ing smashed into it, so that it is ruined. it is very sadl when such things happen as the tree had a special significance for friends of the Monriignor who had arranged through the Bayfield Garden Club for the tree to be planted outside the church. Because of the Monsignor's liking for English Hawthorns, this tree had been specially purchased but this one will not pro- duce its deep pink flowers. It is unfortunate that this memorial to a gentle and beloved man should have been destroyed in this way. However, the Garden Club hope.s that it will be possible to replace the tree. Don and John . present offering Thompson ; men's high - Alden Crich; ladies' low -Mary Astrom; men's low - Mary Puffer; ladies' lone hand - Mariene Col- clough; men's lone hands - Bill Jenkins. Draw prizes were Won by Irene Whitmore, second prise Mary Stirling, and third Danny VanNinhuys. Lucky cup winner was Irma Crech, and Lucky chair, Jack Stirling. The person born in Ireland was John Semple and the person with the most green was Danny VanNinhuys. The birthday winner was Ernie Brown, anniversary, Beatrice Welsh, most rings on Agnes Cori lett. The crok inole winner was Kim Stirling. Personals Ray and Estelle Wise spent the weekend with their daughter Pat and Bob Hodgins and granda lighters Erin and Aly. Bessie Leippington of London visited with Delores and Alvin Dutot. By Blanche Oeeves MIDDLETON - Morning prayer was held in St. James' Middleton Church Sunday morning with Rev. Aubrey Bell officiating. Ron Grendanuis was at the organ. Don Mid- dleton and .John Van der Haar presented the offering. Congratulations are sent to Trinity Church Women on their sold out crowd at their St. Patricks Day dinner. Upcoming Events On March 29, St. James' Sunday School will be having a film entitled The Great Banana Pie Caper. A card party will be held at St. James' Middleton Church Hall on March 30 at. 8 p.m. Ladies bring a lunch. Card Results At the March 116 card party, held in St. James' Middleton hall, there were 15 tables in play. Winners were ladies* high - Betty ..alIBILI YrAtligib kb. aayfieldceountry store -. erre fir Y. SPRING OPENING I 87 —OPENING WEEKEND---- Saturday, March 28 '87 After Opening Weekend OPEN WEDNESDAY TO LMAY SUNDAY TILL �r�c n solid n•= r4 1 Chon r MAIN St, SAMOA 565. 2943 BAYFIELD'S 1st VIDEO OUTLET Any Movie ... Any Time .., No Membership Required) ALSO FEATIIRUUNC: Culbert's Pastry and Bake Goods Fresh Meat and Produce ONLY *7 .9 9 each NIP 'N TUCK SHOP Hwy. 21 - BAYFIELD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! LOOK!BF BOOKS!! STANLEY TOWNSHIP and BAYFIELD AREA Now Have a "BOOK EXCHANGE" LOCATED AT: S'T'ANLEY SALES and SERVICE (Shell Station Hwy. 21 -and Huron Rd. 3) USED PAPERBACKS mull BARD COVERS Bought - Sold - Traded!! Trade Your Old !='ooks Now!! GAS BAR - COFFEE SHOP LAUNDROMAT 565-2824 fisheries business. He was a boat builder but eventually with his sons, Jack and Louis, they became fishermen. They were fearless men going out in the wildest storms, exhilarated by the challenge. Such a man is, Don; Jack's son who with his wife Kay, has sold his business and plans to just "putter around" down at the river. He'll be there with good advice when needed. The new owners are L and A Fisheries from Grand Bend. Barb Luck and Debbie Taylor will still be at the store to serve you, and Kay MacLeod says it's a good firm and will maintain the excellent standards the MacLeods insisted on. These men became legends in their own time. Don was out on the lake off Kettle Point when Hurricane Hazel struck, luckily the wind was from the north or they could not have survived, as it was they were from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. getting home. He was out pull- ing nets in the storm that sank the Fit- zgerald. His faceli up when,he,thinks of9 the challenge the `e offers - the rougher the better I like it he says. The adventures in the fishing game are not all on the lake. Don remembers the price of perch going from 3 cents to $2 a pound. One year they sold seven ton truckloads to Windsor and the cost of the trucking was more than they got for the fish. Don had learned about money and hard work at an early age. His first job brought him 25 cents a day. He was frugal, put a dollar in post of- fice savings and had a quarter to squander each week! Talk about minimum wage. After 40 years on the lake he has a lot of memories, getting up no later than four or five a.m. he is well acquainted with long days in all kinds of weather. Kay is retiring too, but she has a lot of responsibilities yet. She is President of the Huron County Fishermen's Association, a director of the Ontario Fish Producers Association, is on the Lake Huron Manage- ment Committee and is the former manager of the Harbour Committee. They have brought up three children in Bayfield, .John a student about to graduate from Carleton University in Ottawa, Dawn Emma De Jong and Kay's daughter Penny Overboe. Both Don and Kay feel that the numerous government regulations are so difficult that the small business man is being forced out of his livelihood. The Trinity Church Women are to be con- gratulated on the very pleasant St. Patrick's day supper they offered last Tuesday as their first big endeavour as a group. The Parish Hall was most attractively decorated, with Irish motifs made by the Sunday School children and the Irish stew was excellent, as well as everybody's favorite, homemade pies. .Janet McDougall and Hilda Bell were the convenors, a job well done. UCS completes two quilts HOLMESViLLE - The ladies of Holmesville UCW held their work meeting on March 10. Two quilts were completed and at noon, the members enjoyed a potluck lun- cheon and a social time was then enjoyed. President, Charlotte Norman opened the business portion of the meeting. The minutes and correspondence were read and reports given from the committee members. Knitted articles were brought in and pen- nies were collected from the members. Roll call was a donation to the St. Christopher's Home for Children. Members will be helping at the dessert and euchre to be held at the Goderich Township Hall on March 25. Plans were discussed for the Thank - Offering Service at Holmesville United Church to be held on April 21 at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Barbara Hicks and everyone is welcome. Q There were 16 children in attendance when the Bayfield Library hosted the Gone Fishin' puppet workshop on March 19. Marion Doucette (centre), 'information services co- ordinator for the Huron County Public Library worked with the children making a number of different puppets. She is pictured above with Lorraine Dykstra of Clinton and Graham Page of London. (David Emslie photo) Children learn puppet making By Helen Owen BAYFIELD - Sixteen children arrived at Bayfield Library on March 19, to take part in the paper puppet workshop run by Marian Doucette. Everyone started off with a square of pink paper and having been shown how to make a few deft folds, produced a delightful pink pig! But this was just the beginning and Miss Doucette then went on to demonstrate what could be achieved with an ordinary brown paper bag, a cardboard roll and paper plates. The next phase was for the children to get busy and make their own original puppets, and in addition to the basic materials they were able to add from a box of felt pieces, colored markers and streamers. The group quickly settled into producing imaginative animals and faces, working quietly and with a good deal of concentration. The' time passed all too quickly, but everyone seemed to enjoy it and went away triumphantly bearing the results of their efforts. Slide Show at Clan Gregor Thanks are due to James and Maggie Carr, who on March 17 presented a slide show for residents of Clan Gregor Apart- ments. The slides were those which had been collected and put together with a com- mentary for the Heritage Day Celebrations. Many of the buildings shown were familiar to long term residents who also ad- ded interesting comments and recollections. This private showing enabled those who had not been able to get to the arena to see slides to do so and there .was no doubt that those who had seen it thoroughly enjoyed the repeat performance. Ever Young Club The Ever Young Club met on February 26 at 1:30 p.m. with Jeanne Lindsay chairing the meeting, which opened with the Lord's Prayer and a minute's silence in memory of Bruce McClinchey who had passed away since the last meeting. A vote was taken and everyone was in favor of going back to evening meetings starting at 7:30 p.m., to commence in March. Minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Gwen Pemberton. Readings and poems were then presented by Harry Baker, Esther Makins and Ruby Fitzsimons The president read the correspondence which included a letter from Grace McClin- chey and one from the Minister without Portfolio for Senior Citizen Affairs, Ron Van Horne. Members were reminded that ap- plications to attend the Zone 8 Spring Rally to be held in Dashwood should be in March 15. The date of the rally is April 7 and the guest speaker will be Keith Rowntree. The date for the Guelph Conference will be August 10-12. The reports of the treasurer, Dorothy Cox, and cards, Esther Makins, were then presented Happy Birthday was sung to Margaret Downson, Ileen Cleave, Jeanne Lindsay and Fern Baker. , Marg Burkhart has a bus trip booked for July 7, this one is to Niagara on the Lake with a meal on the boat, and maybe, something coming up for April. The guest speaker was Helen Owen who began by saying that for the past 18 months she had been carrying out some research relative to senior citizens, in the village of Bayfield. She explained that at present this was purely a personal project, but that the need for support for seniors was a matter which concerned everyone. She identified somie of the specific items which needed to be addressed. The first was transport since no public transport was available, nor was there any taxi service on which to call. This mea nt that people needing to go shopping, attend hospital or the doctor's office, visit a sick relative were often handicapped because of no longer holding a driver's licence. The second area of concern was the provi- sion of some kind of meal service, and the last was a reliable source of information with regard to services available for home care, the provision of special equipment, diets and advice in relation to specific conditions. Mrs. Owen went on to say that the last analysis of age groups in the village showed nearly a third of the population in the senior age groups, and with increasing longevity becoming an accepted fact, it seemed there was ample evidence to initiate some long term planning to set up programs. The abili- ty to remain independent, and in one's own home was an objective that might be achiev- ed, not only for those in immediate need, but for those who might anticipate such requirements. In conclusion, Mrs. Owen asked those pre- sent l o give an indication of their support, and from the discussion which ensued it was clear that the members of the Ever Young Club appreciated the realities and were in- terested in such programmes as might ibe available. Canada Day Speech Contest Secretary of State, David Crombie has an- nounced a grant of $5,000 to Toastmasters intern ational for the conduct of the annual Canada Day speech contest. The theme for this year's contest is What it Means to be a Canadian, particularly ap- propriate in the year in which the 40th Year of Canadian Citizenship is being celebrated. The rules of the contest are as follows: the speech must be written specifically for the Canada Day contest; length between 4.5 to 7.5 minutes; cdntestants must be Canadians aged 18 or over and based on the theme; ad- judication will be based on 1987 Toastm asters International Speech Contest rules. Further information is available from Pauline Duncan, London t 51) 471-6982. Fallen Memorial Tree The m emorial tree for the late Monsignor Bourdea u which was planted last year has been so ibadly damaged, sorne vehicle hav- ing smashed into it, so that it is ruined. it is very sadl when such things happen as the tree had a special significance for friends of the Monriignor who had arranged through the Bayfield Garden Club for the tree to be planted outside the church. Because of the Monsignor's liking for English Hawthorns, this tree had been specially purchased but this one will not pro- duce its deep pink flowers. It is unfortunate that this memorial to a gentle and beloved man should have been destroyed in this way. However, the Garden Club hope.s that it will be possible to replace the tree. Don and John . present offering Thompson ; men's high - Alden Crich; ladies' low -Mary Astrom; men's low - Mary Puffer; ladies' lone hand - Mariene Col- clough; men's lone hands - Bill Jenkins. Draw prizes were Won by Irene Whitmore, second prise Mary Stirling, and third Danny VanNinhuys. Lucky cup winner was Irma Crech, and Lucky chair, Jack Stirling. The person born in Ireland was John Semple and the person with the most green was Danny VanNinhuys. The birthday winner was Ernie Brown, anniversary, Beatrice Welsh, most rings on Agnes Cori lett. The crok inole winner was Kim Stirling. Personals Ray and Estelle Wise spent the weekend with their daughter Pat and Bob Hodgins and granda lighters Erin and Aly. Bessie Leippington of London visited with Delores and Alvin Dutot. By Blanche Oeeves MIDDLETON - Morning prayer was held in St. James' Middleton Church Sunday morning with Rev. Aubrey Bell officiating. Ron Grendanuis was at the organ. Don Mid- dleton and .John Van der Haar presented the offering. Congratulations are sent to Trinity Church Women on their sold out crowd at their St. Patricks Day dinner. Upcoming Events On March 29, St. James' Sunday School will be having a film entitled The Great Banana Pie Caper. A card party will be held at St. James' Middleton Church Hall on March 30 at. 8 p.m. Ladies bring a lunch. Card Results At the March 116 card party, held in St. James' Middleton hall, there were 15 tables in play. Winners were ladies* high - Betty