Clinton News-Record, 1984-06-20, Page 11The weather was perfect in Holmesville last Saturday afternoon
but apparently it was not perfect enough for residents in that area.
According to .organizers the Minor Sports Giant Yard Sale "went
terrible". Organizer Elaine Blair said she was disappointed with
the public's response, which only raised $35 for minor sports. She
added that she'd be "a little scared" about holding future
fundraising events based on Saturday's turnout. ( Rod Hilts photo)
Bayfielders take in Clinton heritage tour
By Doris Hunter
The city of Dover, England, famous for its
amazing white cliffs, also has a Roman
Painted House, which has been found and
preserved by a heritage group.
It is a shock to read the billboard sized
sign which states, "A people that ignores its
past does not deserve a future." Obviously
the heritage conscious people have not had
much support there. It is a boring place to
visit I must say.
Such is not the case in Huron County now,
thanks to the Architectural Conservancy
Association. A good delegation of interested
Bayfielders attended the LACAC tour in
Clinton this week, Peg Willock, Kay Reid,
Mary Shepherd, Ethel Poth, Elva Metcalfe,
Gwen Pemberton, chairman of our Bayfield
LACAC as well as Anneke Roger* • Irma
-Kemp, and Doris Hunter.
Trinity Ladies Guild held their annual
Potluck luncheon to windup this season of
service. to the church. It is the G>tild which
holds' itself responsible for the care and
maintenance of the Parish Hall and its ac-
tivities.
Debbie Wain the President presided over
the meeting, after the sumptuous meal had
been enjoyed. Tentative plans were made
for the'Rectory Garden Party which is to be
held this year on the 18th of August. Debbie
presented a gift to Barbara Reynolds on
behalf of the ladies' 'rant expressed °_` Heft
thanks 'and affection to her and the Rector,.
,for the care they have extended to the parish
during their time.in Bayfield.
We have grown accustomed to the formal
flowerbed in the triangle on Main Street,
maintained by the Bayfield Garden Club,
but lest we forget the. kindness of a few
volunteers, who cared for it and the garden
by the swings, have a look at the flowers and
bushes which have been blooming so nicely
this spring, just from habit as no one has
assumed°responsibility for it. Survival of the
Bicentennial
news...
• from page 10
Today's news confirms that Channel 10
are preparing themselves for The Cricket
Match on July 1, and are certainly looking
forward to visiting Bayfield again. They are
also bringing with them the Malt Mill. Mor-
ris . Dancers who will provide a diversion
during the interval between the innings.
Word of the match has now reached the On-
tario Cricket Association - but more about
that next week.
Be sure to watch out for the posters so that
you don't miss out on any of the upcoming
events.
fittest. -
Colonel Dave and Helen Battye are at
their home on Blair Street now. With them is
their daughter Rennie. Dave is now station-
ed in Ottawa.
Mrs. Ruby Fitzsimons and. her daughter
Karen Humphries have enjoyed a holiday in
Ruby's hometown, where .they visited life
time friends and were beautifully entertain-
ed. Ruby lived in Bruce Mines before mov-
ing to Clinton where she and Roy resided for
many years. Returning home she found all
her family gathered to wish her.a happy bir-
thday and all her friends join in this wish.
The Recreation. Committee monthly draw
has another winner. John Stanley Sr. is the
richer by $50.
Any of the ladies of the winter bridge club,
who wondered about the donation of $25 to
the Clinton Hospital as reported last week
can relax. Their treasurer Dora Warwick's
integrity is intact, the donation made was
the full $250 collected and the gremlin that
resides here is properly embarrassed by the
mistake..
Mrs. Berthena Hammond is recovering
from surgery, in Clinton Hospital this week.
Cheerful visitors will be welcome now.
We offer our sympathy to the Pounder
family. Earl Pounder has owned a summer
cottage here for untold years and his pass-,
ing, saddens us all. His sons Harold and
,Iatk grew tip he'4 tla a rid.°we wish
them and their families good memories of
those days.
Anneke Rogers is a Gemini so congratula-
tions and many happy returns are in order
for her .birthday on June 19. Brigadier
Morgan Smith attended the 50 year class
reunion at his Alma Mater, the University of
Toronto, Trinity College.
The library now has extended hours for
the summer months. They will be Mondays
from 10 to 12 and from:1 to 5 p.m,; Tuesdays,
10 to 12 and 12 to 4; Wednesdays, 2 to 5 and 7.
to 9; Thursdays, 1 to 5 and Saturdays, 1 to 5
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Rau Fraser attended the
20th annual, presentation of prizes of St.
George's College; Toronto on June 14 at
which Michael Poth, grandson of Mrs.
Fraser and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth of
Bayfield was presented with a Proficiency
award.
Previously, at Final Assembly June 8,.
Michael had received his Grade 11 Math
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Certificate, as well as prizes in History and
English.
Switzerland is participating in the Intger-
national Exchange for the first time and
Michael has been chosen to represent his
College there. Christopher Staffner of Dele-
mont, Switzerland will come to live with the
Poth Family in Don Mills for three months,
studying at St. George's, and Michael will
then live with the Staffner family at Dele-
mont during January, February and March.
The deadline for news has been changed
and anyone who has items for The Bayfield
Bugle should contact Doris Hunter on Mon-
day mornings instead of Tuesdays in the
past.
Preschoolers graduate
Bayfield Co-op Preschool held graduating
ceremonies on June 14.
Receiving diplomas were Amanda 13utler,
Nikki Lindsay, Vincent Fitzsimons, Conrad
Schilbe, Adam Reder, Nicholas Asher, Kim
Scrimgeour, Laurie Whetstone, Brent Gra-
inger, Terry Madsen, Ryan Penhale and
Julie Coleman.
Many • thanks to the teachers, Helen
Latimer and Nancy Schilbe for their time
and dedication. Also thanks to the executive
of 1983-84 - Gill Asher, Brenda, ,Butler and
Bev Schilbe:
The executive for 1984-85., are SewnStephens, Diane ' Loenchner and. Shelley
Bender.
cricket
Helen Owen,
l_ .last week's piece about
ie al)rif'~ cricket ref er lices' did exist to
to game having n played` m Bayfield.
his week they information was further
bstt�dttalted, Lois ance, sorting through a
ase full of papers f rom the Gairdner House,
discovered ai. lonl st the sermons, some rul-
edexereisebooks,.
Scrutiny of these carefully ruled pages
revei s that they are score books maintain-
ed by .keen Bayfield cricketers. They record
the names of the players, the runs they
scored and the ways in which they were
`out'. .
This discovery may well lead to more in-
formation, and the following list of names is
given in the hope that they may be recogniz-
ed and so help to establish a date when the
games were played:
R.H.F. Gardner, F. Edwards, F.N. Bonine,
Walter Smith, Jim Cooper, George W.
Jackson, H.B. Laberteaux, Paul Weselhaft,
E. Whalen, L. Burke, W. Pittman. These are
the names of the batting side.
Also in the analysis are the names of the
fielding side and so we learn that Mangle
was a bowler and Lister, May, Laughton,
and Randell played on the opposing team.
The pages are now faded but they do
establish the fact that cricket was played in
the village at one time.
Bayfield Historical
Society
The , next meeting of the Bayfield
Historical Society will be on Monday, June
25. On this occasion members will meet for a
pot luck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rae Fraser.
Please take chairs, cutlery and dishes.
The speaker will be Mr. McNeill from Col-
borne Township whose family were pioneers
in that area.
Baird's hobs
Ladies Siopitch
League Standings
W L. PTS
Stanley Stars
Bayfield Babes
Bayfield Shadows
Varna
Zurich Buckettes
Vanastra
Hensall
Game Results
Vanastra 22 - Hensall 21
Vanastra 2 - Stars 15
Shadows. -Babes 13
Vanastra 0 -Babes 24
(5 games rained out )
6 0
5 1
1 3
1 2
1 2
2 4
0 4
12
10
2
2
2
4
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By Isabel Scott
BRUCEFIELD - The Baird's Cemetery
decoration service was held in Stanley
Township on June 10.
Bob Webster read the roll call for the
Orange Lodge and M. Bowman gave the
Oddfellows' roll call.
Evelyn McBeath represented the
Rebekahs and Roy Brock spoke on behalf of
the Legion.
Rev. Wilena Brown from Varna presided
and Rev. Dona Moffat from Brucefield, read
the address. He also accompanied the
singing of hymns on his accordian.
People report
Sympathy is. expressed to the Robinson
family due to the death of Ted Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cutts of St. Thomas
recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Hallam.
J.K. Cornish of the Bluewater Rest Home
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Brock. •
Harry Dunlop of Leamington visited with
his auncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Scott.
Main Corner
CLINTON 482.3901
GRAND OPENING
THURSDAY
JUNE 21
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For more information write to: Edna Johnson, Director
c/o Southampton Art School, Southampton, Ont.
(519) 524-8479 after June 25 - (519) 797-5068
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