Clinton News-Record, 1981-12-16, Page 11There was plenty of excellent breomball action on the
weekend at the Bayfield arena as a 32 -team tournament of
men and woman took to the ice. Here a women's game
gets set for action from the face off. (photo by George
Chapman)
BAYFiELD
by Helen Owen OpalailE
and Keith Crittenden
Over 70 Ever Youngs celebrate
The Ever Young Senior
Citizens of Bayfield once
again enjoyed their aimual
Christmas Dinner together
on Dec. 2nd with about 70 in
attendance_ Held in St.
Andrew's United Church and
catered to by the United
C hirch Women, the dinner
was as bountiful as the
sectors have come to expect.
Tastefully decorated in the
Christmas Theme, the
Church Hall looked welcome
and warm and was enhanced
by the table favours and
head table name places
artistically fashioned by
Milvema Ericson,for which
a vote of thanks was ea
President James B.
Higgins presided over the
festivities and called on Rev.
Alun Thomas to ask the
blessing; Rev. Wiliam
Bennett who offered a brief
Christmas message;
Monsignor Bourdeau in his
usual gentlemanly manner
brought greetings also and
Canon Paull, who stole the
show with his profound
remarks, cbsang with his
tumorous drama "My Brush
With the Law."
Harry Baker and Jean Bell
each offered delightful
Christmas readings and
Lilian Higgins favoured
with a poem she had com-
posed entitled "Again It Is
t]rristmas." Past president
Len Carter moved a hearty
vote of thanks to the caterers
for thedeliicious meal.
A sing -song of Christmas
Carols followed ac-
companied by the L.G.
Higgins Orchestra com-
prised of Rose Taman,
piano, Alm Thomas, guitar
Canvass helps in research
The Bayfield branch of the
Arthritis Society reports that
a total of 1877.13 has been
raised m this year's cam -
Of this, the canvass
brought in $823.37, the coin
jars m the stores collected
$153.63, with the Christmas
cards and pens contributing
to the local fund raising
effort.
Arthritis research is
paying off in many waj
One example el this is that
most people spend only a few
days in hespftal because of
arthritis' where, a few years
ago, the treatment took
weeks or even months.
Another area of remarkable
progress is in joint
replacement, which has
become almost com-
monplace.
According to local can-
vassers Joyce Chilton and
Dawna Westlake, "A
campaign is very much a
team effort and we would
We to thank all those who
helped - and all those who
gave."
Donations may still be
made by 'sending your
cheque, made out to The
Arthritis Society, to Dawna
Westlake, Box 103, Bayfield,
Ontario, NOM IGO.
Lioness hear Christmas tips
The Lioness held their
Christmas meeting on
Monday evening when
Guide, Brownie, Path Finder
leaders, and last year's
resigned Lioness members
were invited as guests.
Home Economist Jane
Muegge, guest speaker,
gave a very informative talk
and demmstmation of home
made gifts and decimations
as well as giving some time
saving bins on Christmas
eitertainlig.
Several draws were made
as arenas a gift exrK' nge.
The children's Christmas
party will be held Dec. 19 at
the arena and the draw for
the Christmas stocking will
be made at this time.
The decorations on Main
Street have been put up -
Thanks fellows for doing this
job and making Main Street
look so nice for the Christ-
mas Season.
Theme will be no Board of
Directors Meeting this
month so the next meeting
will be on Jan_ 4, 1982_ The
Lioness Club would like to
wish each and everyone a
very Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
Telford loses to Telford
Roy Telford's rink (5-1)
has finally fallen to defeat
this week at the hands elf his
brother George's rink (5-1).
George's 8-7 victory narrows
the gap considerably in the
top standings, but still leaves
Roy in fast with 90
4si over the Other Telford
rink_
Don Lindsay is also closing
in with84 pokntsfolfowing his
7-2 victory over Bill
Mcllwain. Morris Sauve has
Leas. far maim hissn love wide
Were you
a winner?
The Bayfield Lions Club
held their annual Quistmas
Turkey bingo on Tuesday at
the Community Centre with
a good crowd in attendance_
Wieners
tt endance-
Winners of turkeys were as
fralows: Mrs. Harvey Boyce,
Clinton; Kenya Hart,
Clinton; Edith Stark,
Bayfield; Mrs. W.D. Wilson,
Brumfield; Janette Huff-
man,
uffroan, Bayfield, Kim Snell,
Bayfield; Mrs. Flossie
Talbot, Varna; Mrs_ Edith
Tturner, Bayfield; Mia Lena
Keene, Hayfield; Margaret
RR 2, Zurich;
Mrs_ Elmer Lee, Clinton;
W& Jack Hart, Clinton;
Kinn Snell, Bayfield; Laura
Roy, Varma; Chris Talbot,
Bayfield_
Winners of the share -the -
wealth were " Dan Van
RR 2, Bayfield
($44); Mrs. Waif Glazier,
i ondesboro MO); Dianna
Meeachm, London ();
Mrs. Val Minim , Bayfield
150); and Laura Roy, Varna
his 113 win over Bin Talbot women's curling on Monday
and Malty Francis got by the mornings has been
skimping Joe Brandon rink, somewhat lacking, but it was
75. Alice Brandon defeated decided to begin a schedule
Bob Orr 7-5 to leave her tied starting Jan. 4_ Hopefully
in fourth with Joe Koine who members will show up more
woo against Ede Turner6.5. regularly to continue a
Participants in the schedieie_
New Guides enrolled
to first company
Those six new membess
,..,C,yA
:: ate l Ree-Eel
Guide Co. last Thursday
Dec. 10 were. Tracy Talbot,
Wendy Madsen, Lisa Lin-
field, Angela Duran, Jody
Merner, and Iasa Porter.
They were enrolled by
Censi 1s? . .lean dna and
Joyce Clint It was an
enjoyable ening with the
new Guide's families as
Tour to Simcoe. .. s
•f omptge0
For the neat hour the bus
Oared the "sty and saw the
famous lighting y,
winch is eahmised by the
river duplicating the colour
and limit and adding to the
magnificence of the scaene-
Over 60 colourful disadaYs
make up this Festival of
Wats including tersely
rtmes, nativity scenes and
fairy tale dwraetess, which
are arranged in individual
groupings against a
background of garianded
trees_ Backing up this
remarkable public display
are the efforts of individual
householders in the city_
There was no doubt among
the returning travelers that
A had been a roost successful
outing in every way which
lid been made all the more
enjoyable through the
coortesy and helpful ess of
thedri a r_
OPP investigatecattle
nos,frt Wingham
WINGHAM - A case of cattle
rustling in Grey Tis
being investigated lay the
OPP, but Sgt. Roy Anderson
admitted the department has
nocancre4e leads in ireca
Three hohtein coos, all
ready to valve, were filen
irearmi the farm of Charles
on the ninth cow
(semis' n of Grp Tawnship
wan November,25 or
Total value of die animals is
tedat SOW
and Steve Argyle, violin, and
led by singers Lillian
Higgins, Harry Baker, Len
Carter, Clair Merner and
Bill Parker. They were
joined by those present in a
most enthusiastic roamer.
Everyone agreed that
pres. JB. Higgins hal done a
"great job" of arranging
such a delightful party.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16,1960—PAGE 11
Hockey gtimeb. with
By Keith Crittenden
Fans and players of the
Bayfield Ne -contact Hockey
League will soon have an
added . attraction to look
forward to each weeds for the
remainder of the season.
A new `Showdown' coni-
petition,
on-petition, similar to the one in
the `National Hockey
League' was announced last
week by organizer Harry
MacDonald complete with a
cash prize to the winning
team.
The i competition will take
place each week between
competing teams in two
individual events before
each game. Teams will be
cornpetiag for `Bonus' points
which will decide the win-
ning team at the end of the
season. One player can
compete twice until the team
has gone through its full
rester.
With a $150 cash prize,
teams and players are ex-
pected to take the com-
petition very seriously which
will result in good en-
tertainment for everyone.
If the competition is a
success, further plans have
been drawn up to stage the
same kind of event during
the annual no -contact hockey
tournament coming up on
UCUCIV try Christmas treats
The ladies of the United
Church held their Christmas
meeting on Wednesday,
December 9th.
Betty Burch chaired the
proceedings, the theme of
which was based on
Christmas in other lands,
and members received first
hand accounts of the
traditional foods and
feasting. Sandra Land told of
Dutch customs, Doris
Reddoch recalled Christmas
in England, and Flo Heiner
talked about France and
Quebec where the
celebrations commenced
wild egg nog and biscuits
and cheese, followed later
with all kinds of cakes and
Christmasgoodies.
There were mouth
watering descriptions of
gateaux and Black Forest
cakes as well as traditional
yule logs_ Phyllis Campbell
read the lessen, and Jean
MMan and Grace Dallery
were in charge of the music.
Elva Metcalf read the
prayers and everyone joined
mthecarol singing.
The meeting was also the
occasion for the presentation
of two life memberships, and
these were made to Mary
Wallace and Beatrice Welch
by Dawna Westlake.
Bridge players
have Christmas meal
The bridge game on
Wednesday, December 9th,
was preceded by an en-
joyable Christmas dimer at
the Sugar Bush Five tables
were out for the bridge game
that followed and Jeanie
Lindsay made the highest
score with 5110. Marny
Walden was second with
5000, and low (surely the top
mast fall 'sometime".) was
Ruby Uniac with ???? There
were also consolation prizes
and these went to Esther
Makes, Fern Baker and
Ruth Makin&
A new executive was
appointed for 1982, Dora
Warwick as general Fac-
totuan and Ruby Uniac as
treasurer.
the5.6.7th of March.
Nonontac t hockey has now
became a sport;, to be ,taken
seriously as the concept is
spreading rapidly it the
region. As more hockey
enthusiasts in their 20's and
30's (usually with families
and -or jobs) realize that
hockey can be played with a
much reduced risk of injury,
the necontact aspect has
brought out many players
who had to hang up their
skates long ago.
League action last week
saw the Bayfield
Knighthawks suddenly
become the team to beat as
they clobbered the
Biuewater Laken, 13-1 to
remain, the only undefeated
team in the league.
The Bayfield Flyers un-
proved their record alightly
following their 7-3 victory
over the Bayfield Brewers
and Varna had little trouble
beating the Misfits by an 11-3
score.
Nest week (Dec. 22) the
Knighthawks and the
Brewers start of the action
at 7 p.m. followed by the
Flyers and Varna taking up
the8:30 draw ending with the
Leiters and Misfits playing
at10pan.
Council news......
A second by-law which was
given three readings,
seconded and approved,
related to the survey which
had been commissioned by a
previous Council. In fact,
this survey work bad had to
be extended. The matter had
now been tidied up and a
clause disputed at a
previous reading had been
amended to the satisfaction
of Council.
The meeting concluded
with the approval of hills for
payment, and adjourned at
10:45 p.m. The last meeting
of the year will be held on
Monday, December 21st at 7
p -m-
• from page 10
A comprehensive and very
definitive addition to the by-
law relating to waste
materials, garbage,
hazardous buildings and
pits, wells, etc. was given
three readings, moved,
seconded and approved.
Infringement of thisBy-Law,.
and failure to comply with
council's recommendations
may result in the person
responsible having to meet
the expense of any action
required to be taken to meet
with the requirements of the
BY -Law -
Fuel for thought...
WHY SPEND $ o®
TO RECEIVE A GRANT OF 56O.?
WHY THEN
switch fromour oil heatingy.
just s stem toget an $800.00
Y
w
government rebate?
Assuming you could convert from oil The Government gives you 5800.00
(which is taxable)
to another energy efficient heating you pay tax (assuming 30%) $240.00
system at a cost of 51,600.00 your net refund 5560.00
Your actual cost of conversion would be ;1040.00
Qs1600.O0 minus '560.00)
RECOGNIZE THE OIL ADVANTAGE!
1 • Tiff IS NO SHORTAGE OF HEATING OKI
Alberta at present hes . 75 year reserve (rem
syn-
thetics) of vii. Your aeergy security is gwarameteed with oil
by a wariary of suppRoax, yodel') not std with eataevel gee
or _ When Crede ®i1 is distilled, owtairm products
limiest remit_ for assay 35 gallows of gasoline you must
pros 11 gallons of ffi.aGeg t7iae What earll we do with nt
2. OIL FURNACES HAVE A HIGHER EFFICIENCY
Most gas fernecss today here a knew efficiency then oil
in the design of natural gas fur-
naces are being worked cm These
dirwaretically improve tlae seffideray of the furnace bass until
they are fully developed. pirefieps you shoufil emit_
3. IT /S COSTLY TO CONVERT
the wast of seeking a change agits.at the aw.
tisk cost 04 ismicerring end essess
your atonias. ireseetaber that the costa ail commonly used
feels is condos mitt' increasing.
4. LARGE LOCAL STORAGE
I load storage glees you freedoms from worry of
adequate feel supply_ Chios again this year a number of in-
ike t s lav the area had their m om& gree suuppfies interrap-
ted- We wave happy and .bre to supply these industries
with oil -
5. SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE
'No pike, fight - safe, automatic ignition_
'Ho need for meetly !user in chimney_
'toes prokfeer adds pressiere drop in supply limes.
"Wo fired added into your fuel Wk.
Moor Finerginicy Sersice.
6eVIE VALUE YOUR BUSINESS
You here yam chaise of lorad dal suppliers wanting to swam
yeas baCeuce Hefty ere aware that if yew are asst satisified
you still hare the choke of taking your valued b releases tut
rsnother oil supplier_
BEFORE YOU CONVERT
FIND OUT HOW MUCH YOU COULD SAVE BY CONSERVING!
SPONSORED BY YOUR CLINTON AND AREA FUEL OIL DEALERS
on Fuels
MI MOM ST_ cusiws+O
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