Clinton News-Record, 1980-08-07, Page 12'V4NIMNF RVS,RE ORD, TURA
Ai r AUGUST 7 ,1980:
v� 44t anniversary
Sympathy is extended gathering to celebrate the.;
to Mx. and Mrs. Reg anniversary on Sunday at
L aw'son and family on the Mr, and Mrs. .David.
death of his step -mother, Alexanders at Port
Mrs. Earl ,Lawson on Albert.
August 1 at Clinton Public Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Hospital. Shobbrook accompanied
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee to
Norman and Helen Hanover on July 28 and
Alexander on their 40th . enjoyed a visit with Mrs,
wedding anniversary G. Cowan and Mrs. G.
August 3, -Robinson: _
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Air, and Mrs. Jim Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander, David and peter Roy and their
Susan of Islington, Mr. families spent a few days
and Mrs. Don Cpusineau, last week in Wiarton.
Donald, Jim and Tammy Visitors on Tuesday
of Sault Ste. Marie, spent with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
the weekend with their Burns was their
parents and a family daughter, Mr. and Mrs,,
Jerry Smith, Kincardine.
W.I. Members and
guests will meet., at the
hall at 11;30 a.m.. August
13 to go to A.R.C.
Industries Dashwood for
lunch, a tour and
meeting.
Congratulations to .
Susan Jamieson, who
passed Grade 8 piano
examination wit -h
honours at the Royal
Conservatory of Music in
Toronto. Susan is a pupil
of Gail Lear -
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Hunking enjoyed a trip
Monday to Friday by bus
to Cochrane and boat to
Moosonee.
Pee Wees beat Goderich
Squirt action at the ball
diamond this week was
highlighted by a game for
first place. The, Orioles
edged the Mets by .one
run to take sole
possession of first place.
In other squirt games, the
Pirates beat the Yankees
and the Expos. slippe',d
past the Bluejays.
The peewee boys
gained-. some ----revenge;
easily defeating the
teams from Goderich,
making up for a previous
tournament loss.
,The midget boys team
came out on the short end
of • the score in a game
with Auburn but the
midget girls team scored
an .easy victory over
Colborne townshipwhile
playing in ,Benmiller.
T.B. Allen edged Rad -
fords Garage in a close
game in their "grudge
match" held on Thursday
July 31. Proceeds from
the silver collection were
donated to the Lions, to
assist in the new
facilities.
Closing out the week,
' the Friday night Moms
and Dads had some new
faces out, as a team, led
by Ann Adams was the
winner over the team
picked by Murray
Adams. It has been
decided to continue this
weekly activity for
August so come out and
enjoy the action on
Fridays at 8:30 p.m.
Tournamentatrractw
65
golfers
The Londesboro Lions
golf tourgament was held
on Sunday, July, 20 at
Seaforth Golf and
Country Club with 65
golfers competing.
Winners were: low gross,
Derwin Carter with 80;
2nd low gross, Ken
Pollard, 81; low net Cliff
Saundercock 68; 2nd low
net, Dave Bosman, 69;
3rd low gross, Pat
Langelle 82; 3rd low' net,
Bill Dobson 69; most
honest golfer Kevin
Tamblyn. Draws were
made on a large number
of prizes. Lunch was
catered to by Londesboro
U.C.W. ladies.
On the greens....
• from page 6.
branches and shook it
around, Taking out his
cut right hand, he looked
at it and said, "You'll
never do that to me
again".
Often the aerial
displays are the most
exciting of all temper fits.
There is something about
• a a4vedge whipping
through rthe air that
makes people sit up and
take notice. This aspect
of golf can be rather
dangerous although more
experienced club
throwers', throw with
deadly accuracy. Tommy
Bolt claims he taught
Arnold Palmer the
correct way to throw his
clubs. Palmer used to
throw them sideways and
waste much time and
energy picking them up.
Bolt says he suggested
throwing them down the
fairway ahead of him and
just picking them up as
he went by.
Once, one of our gblfers
ended up with aW his
clubs up a tree and had to
borrow a ladder to get
them down. Club
'throwing is such a
common way of
displaying emotions that
we have considered
beginning an annual club
Rodeo'
still kicking
EXETER Despite a
smaller than expected
attendance, the Exeter
Rodeo has been termed a
success by club officials.
The Stepben Optimists
'revived the rodeo this
year and the two-day
event was attended by
about 2,000 people and a
successful Saturday night
dance attracted, 500.
throwing competition:
Golfers who entered
would get three chances
tb win. They could use a
variety of throwing
styles, discus, javelin,
one handed, side arm etc.
Distance,although a main
point, would not be the
only factor considered. A
panel of. judges .. perh-
aps international ...
would fudge the throw on
distance, style and ar-
tistic impression. Points
would be allotted for each
throw with the winner
accumulating the most
points. Seriously though,
temper tantrums on the,
golf course make us
golfers lookpretty silly
and believe me, most of
us attempt to keep calm,
but as one golfer said
after breaking a club
following abad shot,
"Boy that feels good".
Last Wednesday, the
Seaforth Juniors
travelled to Goderich
Sunset for their- second
tourney of the season.
'Although we had no
overall winners, many of
the boys came homeawith
prizes. N,ext on the
agenda is our own junior
tournament scheduled for
this Tuesday Aug. 12. It
looks, like we'll have a
good entry and of course
no matter what the boys
shoot, after golfing, good
food, and making new
friends everyone ,eiids up
a winner.
Thursday night saw
Cam Doig shoot a two
under 34 and get drawn
with Phil Hoggarth who
shot 48. The combo's total
of 82 was good enough for
first in a field where the
next lowest was an .84,
shot by Jerome Aubin
(40) and Moe Huard (44)
Doug Pinder of Seaforth
defeated Clinton's Bill
MONUMENTS
MARKERS - CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING & REPAIR
DON DENOMME
AREA REPRESENTATIVE
FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANYTIME
Phone 524.6621
T. PRY DE & SON LTD. nUsINESS EST, 1420
Harris in the semi-finals
of the men's match play.
Also in the semis, Bill
Walsh was ousted_ by
Jerome Aubin.The final
to be completed by
.September 1 will bea
round robin among these
two winners and Lloyd •
Eisler.
Meanwhile in the men's
consolation, Rod Doig
and Jim Watson com-
pleted their match on
Saturday night with Rod
winning I up. Al Nigh
defeated defending
champ Greg Core in the
junior match pla$i final.
Al wins the Sills Trophy
for his effol;ts.' Brian
McCowan took top spot in
the consolation.
These days the ladies
are taking full advantage
of the summer and
everywhere I look on the
'course we have ladies
golfing. On August 11 the
Seaforth ladies 4)are
hosting the ladies from
, the Mitchell Golf Club, SMOKIES
for golf and refresh-
ments. All the Seaforth
ladies are reminded to
come out that night and
enjoy the good times.
The men's invitation
Scheduled for September
6 is fast approaching. It is
the highlight of the local
golf season so be -sure to
enter early.
Ship your livestock
with
Seniors
get grant
FQr
cifay
Centre -
Several O. S'.
Members from here
attended the memorial
service on Sunday night
for. sister Ann Lawson at.
the Ball Funeral Home in
Clinton.
Sunday visitor$ with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns
were daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Colin Paterson,
London.
-NIr. an`d Mrs". -red
Fothergill and Nancy.
visited on Sunday with
June's mother, Mrs.
Colonel / Marks in
Listowel Hospital..
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Shobbrook and 4Diana
spent the weekend in
Collingwood.
Many unexpected problems can befall a farmer like
the one that hit the -Jack McGregor farm when a
fire swep through a large acreage of wheat Sunday
evening, completely destroying about 25 acres of
standing wheat, and burning -a large acreage of
stubble. The township grader, along with the
Brucefield and Clinton fire departments quickly
had the blaze under control. Here firemen talk. with
Don MacGregor, second from left. (James Fit-
zgerald photo)
GQD RIP r
,A ,�ra.nt 0?
$47,172 has been awarded
to a group of local -senior
citizens for the
developmnent'of their new
meeting centre.
A New Horizons will be
used fo> extensive
renovations to McKay
Hall in Goderich and to
organize- a . program in-
cluding music, arts and
crafts, woodworking,
amateur radio, film
showings and indoor •
games. The seniors 'club
, 4k
willalso develop `meal
services and educational
seminars.
The ambitious group is
working Steadily at the
project and recently
raised $500 at a variety
concert, and an auction
sale netted over $1,500 for;
the fund. The seniors
have also been supported
vy over $15,000 in
donations.
FULLY COOKED
"CENTRE CUT"
NAM STEAKS
PARTLY
SKINNED
FULLY
COOKED
16 Ib. AVG
WHOLE
lb.
SMOKED HAMS_______
FULLY COOKED
BUTT PORTION
SMOKED HAM _ - -
Ib.
• FULLY COOKED
/ 08
$ SHANK PORTION $
• SMOKED HAM _ _ _ lb._
SCHNEIDERS
BEEF STEAKETTES
soo GRAM PACKAGE
SPECIAL!
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
SIDE
SPARE RIBS
L 29e
fine markets of fine foods
SPECIAL!
CANADA PACKERS DEVON
SLICED
SIDE BACON
98
500 g.
PKG.
WE RESERVE ,THE RIGHT TO LIMIT`'PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY F
AMILY REQUIREMENTS.
SCHNEIDERS MINI DELI 10 VARIETIES
COLD MEATS
250 gr
SCHNEIDERS
HEADCHEESE
375 gram ,
159
L29
SCHNEIDEKS SMOKED LINKS
FRANK V00GEL
DASHWOOD
Shipper To United
Co-operatives Of'
Ontario Livestock
Department,
Toronto
Monday is shipping
day from Varna
Stockyards
CALL DASNWOOD
• 238-2707
OR BAYFIELD
565-2636
by 7:30 A.M. For
Prompt Service
Also Western
Stockers Feeders
Available
300 gram
139
SCHNEIDERS CHUNK STYLE
BOLOGNA
VAC PACK
Ib
AT THE 'DELICATESSEN
COUNrER
BURNS SANDWICH STYLE
COOKED HAM
SLICED Ib$2.19
MAPLE LEAF .LARGE WAXED
BOLOGNA
1
. $ .19
_.SLICED _ Ib
s1.49 POTATO SALAD
SAUERKRAUT
900 M
119
PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED $
COTTAGE ROLL Ib
CANADA N0. 1- GRADE
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
T.SEEDLESS
�) GRAPES
THOMPSON GREEN
OR RED FLAME
PRIDE OF CANADA FARM STYLE BREAKFAST AA AA'
SAUSAGE . . Ib 1. /if
PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED
PORK SAUSAGE
e 179
MAPLE LEAF 3 VARIETIES
�ERYYUBST
tEHRS SLICED
e 98#, COOKED NAM
175 gr
1.39
AT THE NO NAME 45`'g.PKG.
ONLY IN SxaNirs Oi:Ftacw� a.���� Ma ica�uw�r�l�
CIIICKEN1 $1.29,
FRESH ATLANTIC WIENERS
COD FILLETS
Ib. 1
9$,
ONTARIO GROWN
FRESH & CRISP
CELERY
STALKS
CANADA
NO. 1
GRADE
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING
TUESDAY AUGUST 12
ONT'AR10 NO. 1 FIELDAROWN
CUCUMBERS' 2
WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY APPLES
RED DELICIOUS le
ONTARIO GROWN
MINI CARROTS
Ib.
CALIFORNIA FANCY
BARTLETT PEARS Ib.
ONTARIO NO. 1 PEPGRADE SWEET
GREEN PERS_ lb.
59'
89°
69°
69°
69°
P,R000CE 0� 5. AFRICA 4 Ib.
UUTSPAN ORANGES BAS_$ _ , 99
ONTARIO NO. 1 EARLY
YELLOW PLUMS- �. �.
lb. 19#
4NBwILII. lEPtE A IlOTO$ERVE'1f UiN: HWY NO OUR MANAGER IS: RAY HURD
roi DEiI H m HURON RD. OPENWED�,THUS FRI, r EVENINGS FIA
A.11am....,..,:..,