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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-08-10, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Walton Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 Tournament succeeds Brussels Jr. Tigers’ co-captains Scott Johnston, right, and Andrew McCutcheon accept the Farm Equipment Trophy from Marie McGavin after winning the Walton Sports Club’s annual Tournament on Saturday. The Tigers beat Kitchener 3-2 to capture the “A” Championship in one of the most exciting games of the tournament. People around Walton area Elva Bolger has returned home following a visit with her daughter Shirley and Bob Lillycrop and family in London. Blaine Marks had a tonsilectomy in Seaforth Hospital recently. Emmerson Mitchell is recuperat­ ing at a cottage with Jack and Luella Mitchell after his stay in Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lundy of Hamilton spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. despite rain storm The first two games of the Bantam Boys second annual tournament were rained out on Friday evening. The sun finally shone out the , nextday with a much cooler day when the tournament was com­ pleted later that evening. Teams participating were Brus- Wl Hall's early days recalled BY BETTY McCALL The Walton Women’s Institute are busy making plans for the celebration of the 50 years for the community hall to be held on Friday evening, August 19. I had a most interesting call from George Weisenberg last week who informed me he was one of the orchestra members that played at the opening50years ago. In fact he formed the band, and I’m sure we will hear from some of these members that evening. George said they called themselves, “The seis, Monkton, Waterloo, Kitchen­ er, Mitchell, Ripley, Milverton and Walton. Advancing to “B” Finals were Waterloo and Ripley with Ripley winning over Waterloo 11-1. The final game winning the “A” Final ended with a good game with Brussels winning a close 3 - 2 over Kitchener. Huron Corn Huskers.” He could play the violin, guitarand piano and was the first one to call off for a square dance. Squirt tournament starts Friday The Walton Squirt Tournament is scheduled for this coming weekendwiththe firstgames to start at 7:00 p.m. Friday evening. Walton will play Auburn at 8:15 p.m. that evening with games to follow all day Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bignell Information about Free Trade Of particular interest to people who live in Ontario Canada’s Parliament and the United States Congress are currently considering the Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement. You need to know what this Agreement means to you and Canada. The Government of Canada has prepared a number of informative studies and pamphlets explaining details of how this Agreement will affect: □ Various areas of Canada □ Business sector □ Other general interest areas. Fill in the coupon below and order the pamphlets or in-depth studies that will give you the information you want. Wed in Cranbrook,Find out what you need to know to live in Australia BIGNELL-KNIGHT Knox Presbyterian Church, Cranbrook was the setting July 15, 1988 for the wedding of Mary-Ellen Knight of Brighton to John Patrick Bignell of Sydney, Australia. The bride is the daughter of Ross and Betty Knight, RR 3, Brussels and the groom is the son of J ack and Elva Bignell, Roma, Australia. Rev. Vernon Tozer of Listowel officiated for the ceremony. Made- lene Steiss, RR 2, Brussels provid­ ed music atthe organ while Kim Yeatman of Shelburne and Shauni Marr, Brockville sang. Matron of honour was Mrs. Nancy Walker of RR 5, Brussels. Best man was Bruce Knight, Toronto and ushers were Warren Knight, Belgrave and Alan Walk­ er, RR 5, Brussels. A reception was held at the Elma Memorial Community Centre, Atwood. Out of town guests attended from Australia, Californ­ ia and Moosonee. After the wedding trip to the east coastof Canada, the couple will reside in Brighton until January, 1989 when they will take up residence at 1/19 Nielson Ave., Carlton, Sydney, Australia. r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i L Check the boxes for pamphlets or studies you require ISSUE PAMPHLETS*IN-DEPTH STUDIES *Includes pamphlet on the Agreement and your province or region. □ SPECIFIC SECTORS Includes pamphlets on Agriculture, the Automotive Industry, Energy, The Fishing Industry, Forestry Products and Investment. (Please Print) Name: Address: City, Town or P.O. □ GENERAL Includes pamphlets on Consumer Interests, The Agreement, Canadian Women, Culture, Key Benefits, Solving Disputes and Tariffs. □ Agriculture □ Consumers □ Economic Assessment □ Energy □ Fisheries □ Forest Products □ Industry □ Minerals and Metals □ Services □ Synopsis of Agreement □ Women Prov.:Postal Code: "I ■ I ■l I I I I I I I I I I I I J Mail coupon to: External Affairs, DMTN, Ottawa, Ontario KIA 0G2 You can also call toll-free: 1-800-387-0660 (English) 1-800-387-0679 (French) Hon. John C. Crosbie, Minister For International Trade L’honorable John C. Crosbie, ministre du Commerce exterieur ■ External Affairs Affaires exterieures B^B Canada Canada Canada