Clinton News-Record, 1984-06-13, Page 1031
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By Doris Heger
The Bayfield Garden Club held its annual
picnic at the beautiful Stadelman estate
north of Goderich.
Chilly weather did not discourage the
members who were treated t4 a delightful
tour of the lovely grounds, so artistically
landscaped by Mr. Lewis Stadelman and his
wife Joan. Peonies, foxgloves, wild orchids,
strawberries, green peas, violas, to name
et
just a few of the planta whroh4were in bloom
r the visitors to air: All who were
'there were properly impressed.not only with
the beauty of the gardens, but with the im-
agination, and industry of their hosts.
A warm sun breaking throe h induced the
party to take:3 long time in breakinggup, it
was such a pleasant outing. The next Club
event will be the Garden Walk on June 23.
Babes bring horne trophy
The Bayfield Babes brought credit to
Bayfield this past weekend by bringing
home the "A" Championship after playing
in a tournament in Exeter.
The scores on Saturday after the fifth inn-
ing were: Babes 22, Royal Bank 1; Babes 19,
Can. Tire 0.
Sunday scores were Babes 14, Zurich
Buckettes 1 after the fifth inning.
The final game was played against Dor-
chester and after seven innings the score
was Babes 7, Dorchester 6. The Babes
received a plaque and $200.
Their coach is Nancy Fra acis and assis-
tant coach Ted Leeming. Scorekeepers were
Cheryl Pole and Terry Brandon.
The players were: Joan Cluff, Marie Fitz-
simons, Pat Fogarty, Mattie Francis, Nan-
cy Hockings, Joyce Mclllwain, Kathy
Merner, Bonnie Pfaff, Wendy Pitblaelo, Pat-
ti Rau, Barb Sturgeon, Lori Talbot, Liz
Voisin and M.J. Woodyatt.
Anyone for cricket?
By Helen Owen
The forthcoming cricket match has
created a great deal of interest not only in
Bayfield but well beyond. It will certainly be
a unique occasion and for many their first
encounter with this particular kind of sport.
Although in Canada it is a game with
which many are unfamiliar, the English
seem to be born with a comprehension of the
rules and traditions. In fact the phrase "It
isn't cricket" indicates an unsporting ac-
tion. The history of the game goes back well
over 250 years, and the English adopted the
game with tremendous enthusiasm and
played it with amateur teams on village
greens, in schools and colleges and on
famous cricket grounds such as the Oval in
London.
In Europe, only the Netherlands adopted
the game to any serious degree. However,
Australia, India, South Africa and the West
Indies as well as New Zealand and Pakistan
not only took the game very seriously but
produced some of the most famous
cricketers.
• It is not a fast game by any means,
although it can produce moments of excite-
ment, which with typical English coolness
are applauded with such comments as,
"Well played, Sir". Traditionally cricketers
wear white flannel trousers, white shirts
small caps and white boots. They also tend
to provide themselves with beautiful knitted
sweaters, white with their club colors shown
on the borders. In hot weather these are
abandoned and it is not uncommon to find an
umpire girded with discarded woollies!
Played out in the open, on grass pitches,
the setting is attractive with the white clad
figures moving around the field. The rules of
the game have changed little over the years
and to the uninitiated may seem a little
complex. However, as in most games the
teams are competing to score - in this case,
the score is reckoned in the number of runs
achieved by the batsmen, and the rate at
which the bowlers are able to get them out.
Watch out next week for more about cricket
so that by July 1st you'll know what it's all
about!
Bluewater Ladies Slo-Pitch league
May 15 - Stars vs Babes; 16 Zurich
vs Varna; 16 - Stars. vs Vanastra; 18 -
Shadows vs Hensall; 22 - Hensall vs
Babes; 22 . - Stars vs Zurich; 23 -
Shadows vs Varna; 25 - Vanastra vs
Hensall; 27 - Varna vs Stars; 28.- Zurich
vs Shadows; 30 - Babes vs 'Varna; 30
Zurich vs Vanastra.
June 1,- Stars vs Hensall; 3 -Shadows
vs Stars; 4 - Vanastra vs, Shadows; 5 -
Zurich vs Babes; 6 - Hensall.vs Varna;
10 - Vanastra vs Stars; 11- Shadows vs
Babes; 12 - Vanastra vs Babes; 15 -
Zurich vs Hensall; 17 - Babes vs Stars;
18 - Hensall'vs Shadows; 19 - Varna vs
Zurich; 20 - Varna vs Vanastra; 24 -
Zurich vs Stars; 25 - Varna vs Shadows;
26 - Vanastra vs Zurich; 27 - Vanastra
vs Varna; 29 - Babes vs Hensall.
July 3 - Varna vs Babes; 3 - Shadows
vs Zurich; 4 - Hensall vs Vanastra; 9 -
Stars vs Shadows; 10 - Babes vs Zurich;
11- Shadows vs Vanastra; 13 - Varna vs
Hensall; 15 - Hensall vs Stars; 16 -
Babes vs Shadows; 17 - Hensall vs
Zurich; 18 - Stars vs Varna; 18 - Babes
,vsVanastra; 24 - Hensall vs Babes; 25 -
Zurich vs. Varna; 25 - Stars vs.
Vanastra; 27 - Shadows vs Hensall.
May 15
May 16:
May 16•
May 18
May 22
May 22
May, 23
May 25
May 27
May 30
May 30
June 1
June 3
June 4
June 5
Game
Results
Stars 10
Zurich 2
Stars 13
Shadows 27
Hensall 2
Rained out
Rained out
Rained out
Varna 6
Babes 9
Zurich 15
Stars 38
Shadows5
Vanastra 13
Zurich 4
Babes 7
Varna 7
Vanastra 0 ;
Hensall 10
Babes 10
Stars 9
Varna 0
Vanastra 4
Hensall 6
Stars 28
Shadows 3
Babes 14
League Standings
Points
Stanley Stars
Bayfield Babes
Bayfield Shadows
Varna
Zurich Buckettes
Vanastra
Hensall
W L T Pts
5 0 0. 10
310.6
1 2 0 2
1 2 0 2
1 2 0 2
1° 2 0 2
0 3 0 0
Thanks to donations by the Goderich Legion, Kinsmen and Lions Clubs, Local 16 Energy
and Chemical Workers' Union and the International Association of Machinists,
Bluewater Lodge No. 1863, John McLeod of Bayfield is enjoying the convenience of a van
lift. John, the 23 -year old son of Donald and Kathryn McLeod, is confined to a wheelchair
because of Muscular Dystrophy and access to the family van has been made easier with
the $3,000 lift, donated by the Goderich organizations. Mrs. McLeod thanked Legion
comrades and union members for the donation, noting that the lift has made life easier
for the family. John, a GDCI graduate is a third year student at Carleton University in
Ottawa, studying French and Russian. (Shelley McPhee photo)
* Round obut the village
By Ions Uu nter
A brief lull in Bicentennial events found
Bayfiel. ers happily at work . in their
gardens. The Lioness garden committee,
which Lidu Scotchmer and Marg Mayman
head up have planted the triangle at the in-
tersection of Highway 21 and Highway 8
most attractively. This group have main-
tained that particular plot, for some six
year*. It, certainly improves the entrance to
our town, so cheers,, for the Lioness again.
Gordon Scotchmer did the original ,digging
and among those delving were John Siert-
sema and Kathleen, Charlene Porter,
Margs, G"ale, Lince and Mayman, Lorraine
Fisher and Lulu Scotchmer.
George and Audrey Bellchamber were in
town this week 'and with them were
George's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Les Bellchamber who have come from"
England for a visit.
Berthena Hammond is a patient in Clinton
Hospital and Mr. Percy Johnston is in Lon-
don also hospitalized.
Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Jan
Simmons who lost her brother last week. He
was a resident of Windsor.
The Church. of the Holy Martyrs is now
holding mass each Sunday and it is hearten-
ing to see the large number of the faithful
Bicentennial event calendar
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By Helen Owen
Just a reminder of the events coming up to
celebrate Bicentennial. Members of the
Garden Club are busy with their plans for
the Garden Walk on June 23 - watch out for
publicity and details of the route.
The Firework Display willtake place the
following weekend June 30.
Canada Day, July 1 starts off with the
Lions Pancake Breakfast and will be follow-
ed, in the afternoon Nby the Challenge Cricket
Match against Team Team Tv. This pro-
mises to be a unique and probably highly
entertaining event.
Tickets are now available for the special
`Dominion Chautauqua' events starting off
with the Children's Camp at the Community
Centre on July 7 from 10-12 and 2-4. 'In the
evening the Tapestry Singers are putting on
a cabaret. This will also be held at the Com-
munity Centre at 8 p.m. with wine and
cheese. available. Those who attended the
Youth and Music Concert in the' fall will
remember these charming performers so
this is an occasion not to be missed.
Finally, on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. the
specially written Dominion Chautauqua
Show will be performed in Pioneer Park - a
real Bicentennial highlight.
Tickets for all these events are available
from Helen Owen, 565-2956 or Wynn
Graham, 565-2847 as well as fromstores and
businesses displaying the sign `Chautauqua
Tickets Available ' Here'. Don't wait - get
your tickets now and make sure of your
seat, although we will have some available
on the day.
Trinity ACW News•
The June . meeting of 'Trinity Anglican
Church Women was well attended on June 7
when the members met at the home of the
Rev. an(d Mrs. D. Pitts.
In brilliant sunshine the ladies enjoyed an
excellent potluck lunch at which ev. Gor-
don Reynolds was the guest. B fore pro-
ceeding to deal. with the business Margaret
Chapman subjected the members to a quiz
on 'Women in the Bible', and the ladies ac-
quitted themselves quite well.
Two .projects for t er, the Bake
Sale on July 21, and t ission Stall' at the
Fall Fair were discussed.
The meeting concluded with a presenta-
tion to'Mrs. Barbara Reynolds, who with her
husband will be leaving the area , shortly.
Thanking them, Mrs. Reynolds said that she
had enjoyed 'working with the members of
the Trinity ACW, and had been particularly
impressed by their resolution in channelling'
their efforts tdwards outreach.
Seventeen members attended and the
President, Lilian Beakhust thanked them
for their support.
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who attend each SundaY. Fat40' Hardy will
be taking the service for the: next three
weeks. During the months of June and
September mass is at B a.m. butin Jlyily and
August there Will be services .qi Saturday
evenings etZ d:Q p m, andSunday mornings
both at 1430 a.m. and at U o'clock
On•June 9, the Marathon Bridge glib held
its closing bridge with a delicious luncheon
at the Captain's Cove. Flo Youmatoff took
top player prizes for the season. Manny
Walden bid and made the most slam*Plans
are already made for next year.
A donation of $25 was made to the Aux-
iliary to Clinton Public Hospital by the club.
On June 5 the ladies of Bluewater Golf
Club were invited to the Maitland Club in
Goderich for a fun evening of golf- followed
by lunch and friendly chatter.
Mrs. Sally Champ of Washington D.C. was
with her parents Brigadier and Mrs.
Morgan Smith and her SOL Adam to
welcome her daughter Abby Champ back to
Bayfield after a year at college in Poland.
We hope to have some word of Abby's ex-
periences next week.
Mr. Bob Scott is well enough to enjoy sit-
ting out on his sunny patio these days, after
a winter of serious illness.
You can Rent the
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