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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-08-12, Page 25Neil McGavin of McGavin Farm Equipment presents the championship trophy at the Walton Bantam Tournament to Chris Eady of Belmore. The young pitcher led his team to a 6 - 0 victory over Goderich in the final game. Walton Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 Couple attends Alliston wedding THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1987. PAGE 25. Lucknow captains Matt Rhody [left j and Kent Campbell accepted the consolation championship trophy at the Walton Bantam Tournament Sunday from Betty McCallum of the Walton Area Sports Committee. Lucknow edged Monkton 3 - 2 in an exciting final. Tournament a success despite weather Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackwell attended the Messer-O’Leary wedding on Saturday, August 1 at Aliiston and the reception that followed at the Nottawasaga Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ponameren- ko moved to their new home in London last Friday. They have lived in Walton for the past 12 years. Their neighbours and friends presented them with a gift prior to their moving. Their house has been sold to a couple and their family from Kitchener who get possession in the near future. We are sorry to hear George Love Sr. who had been a patient in Walton Wl resumes meetings August 19 Institute meetings resume after last month’s holidays Wednesday, August 19. The convenor, Marjory Humphries, will have a Happy Birthday for the F.W.I.O. for the Education meeting. Leona Mc­ Donald will give her report of the 90th anniversary she had attended at North Bay. Seaforth Hospital for a few days, was transferred to Stratford Hospi­ tal by ambulance on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphries and family, London visited with his mother Mary Humphries on the weekend. Bantams capture first series On Wednesday, Aug. 5 the Walton Bantam Boys played Shakespeare and won the first round of the Western Ontario playoffs with Walton winning three games and Shakespeare one game. The Walton boys will now go on to play Wellesley in the second round. The Bantam Boys also begin the All Ontario playoffs Tuesday, Aug. 11 in Walton at 9 p.m. against Belmore. This series is the best two out of three and the winners go to a playoff tournament in Corunna, the end of August. The Walton Bantam Boys Tour­ nament was held on Aug. 8 and 9. There were eight Bantam teams entered: Brussels, Mitchell, Monkton, Goderich, Walton, Lucknow, Belmore and Blyth. Brussels, Blyth, Mitchelland Walton were eliminated in the second round. The “B” Championship was KEVIN GILLIS R.R. 2 Brussels 887-6842 •SALES •SERVICE •INSTALLATION ANTENNA, TV & STEREO, APPLIANCE ANNOUNCING NEW HOURS Monday - Friday 8 am to 5 pm Saturdays 8 am to Noon •TV - STEREO - VCR Repairs To Most Makes •CLARION & AUDIA CAR STEREO SYSTEMS Sales, Service and Installation •ANTENNA and SATELLITE sales & Service. Specialist in Delhi & Channel Master •M.A. TV SYSTEMS for MOTELS, HOTELS, APTS. Sales, Service, Installation won by Lucknow putting Monkton out with a score of 3 - 2. Belmore took the “A” Cham­ pionship winning over Goderich with a score of 6 - 0. The Walton Area Sports Club thanks McGavin Farm Equipment for donating the “A” trophy and LH Resource Management for sponsoring the “B” trophy. Indi­ vidual gold and silver medallions were given to the “A” and “B” winners from the Walton Area Sports Club. The Walton Area Sports Club thanks all those who helped inthe boothanddidannouncing. Also thanks to Don and Pat Nolan, coaches for the Walton Bantam Boys for organizing this tourna­ ment and helping. Nearly 700 jobs open at Western Fair Western Fair’s employment of­ fice has a long list of job vacancies to be filled for the annual exhibi­ tion, September 11 to 20. Nearly 700 temporary workers are needed to fill a wide range of positions, including grandstand ushers, security staff and night watchmen, parking lot attendents, midway ticket sellers, barn and horse show personnel, casino staff, cleanup crews, bartenders, wait­ ers and waitresses, and doormen, as well as many more. Applications for these positions will be accepted at the fair’s personnel office at the Canada Building, lower level, Western Fairgrounds, five days a week from now until all positions are filled. Rates of pay vary depending upon the job, starting at $4.55 per hour. In addition to the fair’s own requirements, about 300 exhibi­ tors andconcessionaireswill be hiring staff locally. Persons inter­ ested in these jobs should contact the Canada Employment Centre at 120 Queen’s Avenue, London. An untano peach makes a tasty summertime snack but in Marco Polo’s time you and three friends couldenjoy ameal-sized peach. The 13th century explorer reported seeing in Ch’ang-shai, China, peaches ‘ ‘weighing; fully two small pounds apiece.” •APPLIANCE & MICROWAVE REPAIRS All makes including General Electric, Inglis, Whirlpool, Admiral, Maytag, etc. Work done by Factory Trained Service Technician. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL •DELHI 40 FOOT UHF-VHF ANTENNA SYSTEM