Clinton News Record, 1981-02-19, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1981
4%( i:: 1 L
by Bud Sturgeon and Helen Owen
buckeyes romp to first place
The Zurich Buckeyes mov-
ed into first place in the
S.H.H.L. Intermediate 'C'
Loop as they scored a con-
vincing 6.4 win over the
Forest Boyds on Friday
night, and sent the Exeter
Mohawks packing on Sunday
afternoon with a 13-4 victory.
Friday night, fans packed
the A.C. 'Babe' Siebert
arena in Zurich as Jeff
O'Brien...led -.the hometown
squad over Forest, scoring
two goals and adding one
assist. The referee assessed
15 penalties in the contest
with Zurich taking 8 and the
Boyds 7�
Jergen„ Hellman was in
goal for the Buckeyes and
collected the win.
iunaay afternoon at home,
the Buckeyes opened up a 5.0
lead and never looked back
as they pounded the Exeter
Mohawks into submission.
Kim McKinnon led the
Buckeyes marksmen with
five goals. and Mike Clarke
added three. The Mohawks
got a three goal performance
from Ryan.
The Weido-McKinnon -
Bedard line for Zurich press-
ed the Mohawks continually
throughout the game and
honourable mention has to
go to Glen Nicholson, who
played one of his best games
on defence and to Randy Oke
who had a strong perfor-
mance in net.
The referee who appeared
to be losing control of the
hockey game in the second
period stopped the •garne at
one pointI have.aspectatot
ejected front the penalty box
area. Zurich picked up six
penalties and Exeter six
likevdise, including fighting
majors to Bedour (Zurich)
and Parsons (Exeter) for a
second period altercation.
The Buckeyes were
scheduled to play the CCAT
Crusaders on Tuesday night
as the game a week earlier
was cancelled due to the
weather. They were also
scheduled to play the Forest
Boyds in Forest on Wednes-
day as the season winds to a
closetn._the next >vouple_9f
weeks and Coach Merit
Turkeim says the magic
number is now three to
clinch the division title.
Brandons sweep curling finals
The Bayfield. Mixed Curl-
ing Club playoffs are well
underway and only one more
week remains before the
bonspiel for 1981. , The big
surprises of the playoff
round have been the rinks of
Alice and Joe Brandon, who
have applied the sleeper
play to .their unsuspecting
adversaries thus far. Both
rinks sport • undefeated
records in the latest round
after finishing the 'regular
season with dismal records
in last place.
A week ago, Sunday
February 8, Morris Sauve
downed Matty Francis,
Jerry Uniac was victorious
.._ aver-Roy-Telfnrd,-Don
say beat George Telford, Joe
Koene rocked Robert Mc-
Vean
o-Vean and losers to Alice and
Joe were Bob Orr and Bill
Talbot respectively.
Sunday night, Joe Brandon
��—polled; othe upset of -tine--
series as he knocked off the
top seeded Sauve rink (1-1)
to run his record to two wins.
Alice Brandon (2-0) powered
past Jerry Uniac (1-1), Mat-
ty Francis (1-1) defeated Bill
Talbot (0-2), Robert McVean
downed George Telford (0-2)
to even his record at 1 and 1,
Roy Telford (1-1) beat Bob
Orr (0-2) and Joe Koene (2-0)
took a share of first place by
virtue of a win over Don
Lindsay (1-1).
The final playoff round
takes place this Sunday
night and the following week
the curlers head to Vanastra
for a bonspiel, returning the
first weekend in March for,
their . club championship
spielin.Bayfieldti_:;::.,� .,,_ _
Men's curling
The competition continued
in the Bayfield Men's
League as they completed
their llth and 12th weeks of
regular season play.
___On '--Febriiaiy --9tb, Vic
Lecompte (6-5) defeated Jim
\Sleinehmg
A couple of years ago, the
Bayfield Historical Society
enjoyed a winter sleigh ride,
courtesy of John Hindmarsh.
This prbved so popular that
arrangements are being
made for something similar
to take place prior to the
meeting on February 23rd.
Mr. Tom Penhale will pro-
vide the. ride with the
assistance of his stalwart
horses, Don and Bob, and
since this sort of activity is
bound to work up an ap-
petite, arrangements are
also being made for a special
pre -meeting supper at the
Albion Hotel.
The rendez-vous is most,
appropriate in that it was the
one time home of the
speaker for the evening,
Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, who
will be talking to the
members on the history of
Victoria Street.
Round the village
Walter, Andrew, Luanne
and Lydia Erickson visited
on Sunday with his brother
Del, Arlene, Paul, Brian,
Eric and Erica in Alliston.
Norman Diernert,
Wellesley, spent Sunday
afternoon with his brother
Floyd, Mary, Wayne and
Rick at the Albion Hotel in
Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Sturgeon, Kenneth, Julia
and Ian, Cambridge
(Hespeler) visited Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Maude
Sturgeon, and other rela-
tions in the village. Also
visiting with Mrs. Sturgeon
was her daughter, Helen
Bishack and son-in-law Den-
nis of Clinton.
Our new village clerk,
Cathy Hunking, was seen
driving around Bayfield in
reverse for several days last
week, presumably to keep
the mileage down on her own
car.
The Moleman disappeared
again last Saturday after-
noon leaving Fifty, Jirnmy
Beam and Mrs. Mole all by
their lonesomes. Where does
the Moleman go on Saturday
afternoons?
Mrs. Grace Fraser was ad-
mitted to hospital in London
just over a week ago, and
underwent surgery on
Thursday last. She is
reported to be making pro-
-ores-
ro-
-o es_ -And - het' -frien ds wiail _
her a speedy recovery and
return to the village.
On Sunday, the Rev. Alun
Thomas succumbed to a
severe attack of influenza,
but his place was filled by
the Rev. Stewart Miner of
Exeter, who took the service
at the United Church.
fest Interest
*14
3/4
ONE YEAR
ANNUAL
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often
able to arrange for the highezt interest being offered
011 Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
*Subject to change
EXETER
235-2420
Gaiser-Kneale
Insurance Agency Inc.
Agency Inc.
CLINTON
482-9741
Koene (7-4), Geotge
Clements (8-3) downed
Brian Semple (5.6) and Mike
Ladd (6-5) took a win over
Ken Brandon (3-8).
On February 16th, Jim
Koene (8-4) rocked John
Graham (8-4), Mike Ladd (7-
5) scored a victory over Vic
Lecompte (6-6), and in the
final game of the night Don
Mcilwain (4-8) was vic-
torious over Brian Semple
(6-6)
Offer three plans
usin esu peopie want pu
It was well past midnight
when the Bayfield Council
adjourned their meeting last
Monday. An exceptionally
long agenda dealt with a
wide variety of items, but
even sa it was not possible to
complete the schedule. A
dozen members of the public
attended the meeting either
to make a presentation - or to
see the newly appointed
Council at work.
Among the presentations
was a proposal from the new
22 member Bayfield
Business Association, cover-
ing investigations which
they had carried out on
public washrooms in the
village. Doug Sinnamon ex-
plained three possible sites
and costings, had been ob-
tained, and these had been
inspected in the company of
„.John Orr. from- the: .County,
Department of Health.
Of the three - Clan Gregor
Square, behind the Public
Library, and the existing
conveniences at the rear of
the Old Town Hall, the latter
seemed to meet the re-
quirements most satisfac-
torily, and had the added ad-
vantage in that they involved
the minimum cost in making
amendments to comply with
health regulations.
Suggest& opening times
were daily during the mon-
ths of July and August, and
weekends only in May, June,
The Bayiteld Cubs picked a perfect day last weekend to have a little outdoor hike. Here
the boys try cooking a few dogs. Bud Sturgeon photo)
—MOFFRT
TRUCKLOAD SALE
Yes WE Bought A Truckload Of MOFFAT Appliances
And We Are Passing The Savings On to You!
WASHER Model MWG 1150
spiralator agitator
3 wash/spin speecl selections
5 wash/ rinse temperature combinations
5 wash cycles — regular, permanent
press, polyknits, extra wash, and
short wash
self clean recirculating Tint filter
bleach dispenser
infinite water level control
Almond $10.00 Extra
$49995
and trade
NO SALES TAX
DRYER Model MDG 1150
automatic drying system
3 heat selections regutar,dell ate and
fluff 4 dry cycles — normal,
automatic permanent press, delicate
and automatic normal
drum light
fixed end -of -cycle signal
large capacity porcelain enamel drum
lint collector
Almond $10.00 Extra
$329'
and Trade
NO SALES TAX
ALL OTHER MOFFAT APPLIANCES ON SALE
COME IN WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD
RYSD
VI W i.)o Our Own Service'
iAA R APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD,
HENSALC 282,2129 rrday tight
r Ir ,..cr Nr nrfrry Open 8-'b tell 9 p.rti'.
September and October. Mr.
Sinnamon also produced in-
formation supplied by
Canada Manpower in-
dicating that staffing might
be arrangedrfor which half,
if not all the wages could be
met by Canada Manpower.
A further request from the
Bayfield Business Associa-
tion was, that if the proposal
were accepted, suitable sign
posting should be provided.
The Reeve thanked Mr.
Sinnamon and congratulated
the Association for its detail-
ed presentation. It was
agreed that the Council
would review the recommen-
dations and present their
comments at the next
meeting.
Reeve Paul Steckly from
Stanley Township attended
the meeting with further in -
£Q t.>ip r lard 41c. Or_
ing of fresh later -fed -Ai Pat
Blake to the boundaries of
Bayfield. Since the proposal
was originally made to the
village, he had now been
able to give some indication
of the cost of the initial
study, which it was
estimated would be in the
region of $7,000.
Reeve George Fellows,
emphasized the fact that at
the present time there had
been no requests for a fresh
water supply, existing sup-
plies being quite adequate.
Nevertheless, Council did
have a responsibility to the
future, which had to take in-
to account the fact that main
sewerage might eventually
be introduced. There was no
doubt that the study needed
to be more clearly defined
and in order to inform
therhselves further, the
Council agreed to attend a
joint meeting with Reeve
Steckly and Mr. page of the
Ministry of the Environ-
ment.
Jack Willock, president of
the Bayfield Garden Club,
addressed the Council. "We
do not want any financial
help," Mr. Willock assured
the Councillors. He went on
to explain that the Club has
three main projects concern-
ing the village, - the replace-
ment of trees on Clan Gregor
Square, the development of
the wild flower sanctuary on
Mara Street and the
enhancement of the triangle
on Main Street. In conclu-
sion, Mr. Willock requested
that the council would give
favourable consideration to
requests for some co-
operation with regard to use
of village machinery, if and
when required.
Council commended the
Garden Club on its attitude
toward civic responsibilities
in beautifying the village,
and assured Mr. Willock of
their support.
Mrs. pat Van Biesbrock
made application.' to the
Council for a permit for an
extension booth in order to
carry on extra business ac-
tivities during the summer
months.
Before coming to a deci-
sion the Council advised
Mrs. Van Biesbrock that it
would be necessary to take
into account the relevant by-
law, especially as it ap-
peared that their
predecessors had issued the
previous year's permit for
that one year only.
While sympathizing with
her needs, the reeve express-
ed the opinion that she would
do well to consider some
alternative arrangement,
but promised to let her have
a firm answer before the
next meeting of the Council.
A formal application for a
building permit was made
by Mr. Barth in order to
rebuild on his existing lot.
Plans were filed with the
Village Clerk, and' provided
these were in accordance
with the existing _ by-laws,
the permit would be issued.
A motion was made ap-
lig facilities
proving the signing of the
North Shore Agreement now
that the required amend-
ments had been made in the
original document.
Referring to the taxes still
outstanding for 1979 and
1980, the Reeve warned that
interest rates on such taxes
were likely to be increased
and those to whom this ap-
plied would do well to note
they would be exposing
themselves to these in-
creases.
A proposed 1981 budget for
the Community Centre was
presented to the council by
John Siertsema; and after
some discussion this was ap-
proved, although it was
strongly recommended by
Councillor Sturgeon that
steps should be taken to ef-
fect economies and thus
reduce the overall running
'costs.
Commenting on the finan-
cial affairs of the Communi-
ty Centre, the Reeve ex-
pressed the apflreciation of
the Council of the wonderful
work of ' the Lions and
Lioness and directed that a
special letter of appreciation
should record their
acknowledgement
Wm. Talbot presented the
Council with cheques cover-
ing the proceeds of the Las
Vegas night, which would
now form the nucleus of
funds available for recrea-
tion purposes. Mr. Talbot
also advised Council that
plans to extend the activities
of the committee to cover a
wider area of sports, were
also in hand, and recommen-
dations would be presented
in the near future.
The by-law in connection
with the Osmond Estate re-
quired amendment which
was approved by Council, It
was also agreed that in view
of the amount of work re-
quired to be handled at the
meetings that a by-law be .
passed amending the time:
In future, council meetings
will begin at 7 p.m.
Councillor Dave Johnson
submitted a comprehensive
budget covering both public
buil-dings and road- em-
phasizing that necessary
maintenance was most
essential but nevertheless
the figures had been
estimated in order to limit
any kind of over-
expenditure.
Councillor Barb Sturgeon
gave comparative figures
for lighting costs in submit-
ting a budget figure for 1981.
Her overall review of ex-
isting lighting was not quite
complete, but she hoped to
have this 'available at the
next meeting, particularly in
so far as it would refer to
long term policies.
Councillor Gwen Pember-
ton had received information
regarding grants, subsidies
and summer help assistance
programs. These viFere being
studied and the Reeve re-
quested that suggestions for
the utilization of such help
should be prepared in terms
of job descriptions, hours,
etc., so that a practical and
economic assessment of the
needs could be estimated.
councillor John Chapman
outlined the information he
had now collected with
regard to the Marina. The
Emergency Operations Plan
had now been formulated as
requested, and this would be
discussed more fully at the
next session.
Smile
+++
There are two times in a
man's life when he doesn't
know anything about women
- before marriage and after
marriage.
+++
If nobody knows the trou-
ble you've seen; it's just
because you're not living in a
small town.
ELECTION
PROCLAMATION
Of which an persons are risked to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly. .
In obedience to Her Majesty's writ of election, directed by me to the returning officer in
each electoral district, for the purpose of electing persons to represent the voters in the
Legislative Assembly of Ontario, Public Notice is hereby given of the following
in each electoral district.
ALL TIMES SHOWN ARE EASTERN STANDARD TIME
Eligible electors (voters). I;
missed during the current door to
door enumeration, who wish to
have their names added to the
preliminary voters' list, must contact
thilir returning officer and ask
about the procedure before the list
is finalized on Saturday, March 7th.
1981.7 p.m.
Subsequent applications for
additions to the voters' list wilt be
considered by the returning officer
on an individual basis.
THE OFFICIAL NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES CLOSES
• in the Returning Office of each Electoral District
Thursday, March 5th, 2 p.m.
Offiffrifir /Z. ZZ 4/Ar/f
ADVANCE POLLS
(Locations to be published locally at o later dote)
SATURDAY, March 14th
MONDAY March lath
VOTING HOURS 11 a.m. until 8 p.m.
ELECTION DAY,'
THURSDAY MARCH 19th
VOTING HOURS 8 a.m. until 7 p.m.
At a time to be posted locally, the their offices, using the statements
official tabulation of results will be from each polling place.
made by the returning officers, ire •
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN
Given under my hand, at Toronto, Ontario
•RODERICK LEWIS, 0.C. CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER
P2