HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-07-23, Page 15Slopitchers are the champs
Auburn slowpitch men's
iteam brought back a
beautiful trophy last
weekend which they won
when they played Saturday
in Auburn, Michigan with
their firemen's slowpitch
team.
The ladies' softball team
with their coach Bill Sproul,
played.the Auburn Michigan
girls but lost out by a small
margin and the trophy went
to the . Auburn, Michigan
team., Both teams enjoyed
the iendliness of the new
American friends.
O1ier 45 people attended
from Auburn Ontario and en-
joyed the annual Corniest
activities held in the Sister
City, sponsored by all the
service clubs there.
IOwing to the mail strike,
the official invitation to the
Cornfest never reached
Auburn, Ontario. Several
months ago, 'however, the
men's team decided to go
and play in the Cornfest tour-
nament so the arrangements
had been made many weeks
.before the strike.
Gary Straley, president of
the Auburn, Michigan
Chamber of Commerce and
Mrs. Wilma Berlin, public
relations officer and news
reporter, made ar-
rangements and gave free
passes to all activities and
entertainment.
A large midway tested the
skills of everyone and was a
drawing attraction to the
yoang folk during their three
day' visit. Chicken dinners
were available as well as
corn cooked by the Lions
Club which they gave out
free to all Canadian visitors.
On Sunday at 9 a.m. at city
hall, a special presentation
took place when a new Cana-
dian maple leaf flag from.the
government of Canada and
the Village of Auburn was
presented to the mayor of
Auburn, Michigan by Mrs:
Eleanor Bradnock. She also
gave pins from both the
federal government and the
province of Ontario to all in
attendance at. the ceremony.
Lruneddiately after, the flag
was placed beside the stars
and stripes and waved pro-
udly in the wind.
tire.
AUBURN
Eleanor Brodnock, editor
advocate
Tourney time this weekend
Come out and enjoy,
yourself while supporting
community park im-
provements this weekend,
July 23, 24, 25 and 26 for the
ladies' softball tournament
at the Auburn ball park. The
ball schedule is found below.
About people you )glow The tournament is sponsored
Misses Jean Houston and
Jean Jamieson of Toronto
spent last weekend with Mrs.
Frances Clark.
Donald and Philip Liver-
more of Fordwich visited for
a few days last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Haines.
Mrs. Myrtle Munro return-
ed home last week after
visiting with her son, Robert
Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut
and family in Toronto and all
went to their cottage at
Craigleith near Collingwood.
• The members of the
Auburn Horticultural Socie-
ty have planned a flower tea
and bake sale for Wednes-
day, July 29 from 2:30 to 4:30
p.m. There will be flower
displays and prizes will be
given out during the after-
noon_ Everyone is welcome
to come and enjoy this
flower tea and bake sale.
by the Auburn and District
Lions Club.
In the evening there will be
a tent and dances on the
river flats near the, Patter-
son bridge. On Friday even-
ing, Steven's Country Gold
will provide music for danc-
ing and on Saturday evening
the Free -Wind Band will
play.
The Auburn and District
Lions Club plans to make an
asphalt pad for year-round
activities such as basketball,
skating, ice hockey, tennis. or
whatever the community's
wish in this line with profits
from the weekend. They also
plan to add new playground
equipment,.
Please try and.attend the
weekend events and make it
a financial success.
Ladies' softball tourna-
ment this weekend starts on
Thursday evening at 7 p.m.
with West Wawanosh vs.
Benmiller; 8:30 p.m., Blyth
vs. Dungannon; Friday 7
p.m., Goderich Elevator vs.
Clinton Sluggers; 8:30 p.m.
Clinton Housewives vs. Art's
Landscaping; Saturday, 8:30
a.m.,,: Auburn vs. Noisy
Ladies Lucknow; 10 a.m.
Sailorettes, Goderich vs.
Auburn, Michigan Sport-
sman's Club; 11:30 a.m.
Summerhill vs. Goderich
Super Stars; 1 p.m. second
round starts and goes to 8:30
p.m. semi-finals start at
noon Sunday with presenta-
tion to winners at 7:30 and 9
p.m.
Tournament ar-
rangements have been in
charge of chairmen Bill
Sproul and Clare Millian.
Come out and support your
local team.
Saline
Teacher to another:
"Not only is he the worst
behaved child in school,
but he also has a perfect
attendance record."
ORANGE JUICE
KENT BRAND
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
OUR REG. 934
12.5 fl. oz. TIN
4 COLOURS
ZEHRS, OWN BRAND
POTATO- CHIPS
REGULAR
RIPPLE
BARBEOUE
SALT 8 VINEGAR
OUR REG. 1.09
200 g. BAG
ROYALE
BATHROOM TISSUE
S
SHIRRIFF-ASSTD
FLAVOURS
• JELLY
POWDERS
3 OZ.
PKGS.
FOR
FACIAEL
TISSUE
KRAFT PROCESSED SINGLE THIN
'CHEESE SLICES
-- s
500g
PKG
OF 24 SLICES
CRISPY CRUNCH, BURNT ALMOND, CANADIAN,
WHITE
YELLOW OR
ALMOND
MALTED MILK OR JERSEY MILK.
NEILSONS
NOVELTIES
s
JULIENNE OR STRAIGHT CUT
McCAIN
FRENCH FRIES
FROZEN
2 LB.
BAG
rfry
.../4.
SHREDDED
WHEAT
,.
,ft
WHITE, YELLOW, PUMPKIN OR ALMOND
ROYALE
TOWELS
SWEET MIXED OR BABY DILL
ROSE
PICKLES
PRIVATE LABEL SAVINGS
ZEHRS
KETCHUP
BRIGHTS - 4 FLAVOURS
MINI PUDDINGS
20 oz
PKG.
'1.09
CATELLI DINNERS
MACARONI & CHEESE
225 g.
PKGS.
3/99°
WESTON
ASSORTED VARIETIES
BISCUITS
LIBBYS
FANCY QUALITY
TOMATO JUICE 48 oz
CLARKS
BEANS
WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE
14 FL. OZ.
TIN
MAPLE
FLAKES
TURKEY
s
1 84 g.
TIN
VIM CHOCOLATE, VANILLA FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN
St DR STRAWBERRY FLAVOURED OR SALISBURY STEAK ' 11 o:
400 9 • S9 POWDERED MILK'S S9 SAVARIN DINNERS 1.19
FLYING OR CRAWLING
9INSECT KILLER
VAPORETTE
McCAIN
426 g. 4t 99
POtI FROZEN
MINI PIZZAS
KAM ANTI PERSPtRANT WITH BABY POWDER, WESTONS
COOKED -READY TO SERVE # SUPER DRY, SCENTED OR UNSCENTED PACKAGE OF
LUNCH MEAT1L2 �.7 SOFT & DRI 25o m1 .? /7 ENGLISH MUFFINS 79
FLOWERDALE
ORANGE PEKOE
12 or
$149
TEA BAGS
PKG
GAY LEA LEMON DIEIRICNS - 465 g. SIZE
CHERRY OH STRAWBERRY DAPITiL
STYLE
OF 50$1 2CHEESE CAKES S to 5 /Pit A7,1PIl���iieI
149
°le rd'
Vaca
PLAIN OR SEEDED
KAISER 59#
ROLLS OF 4
ALL VARIETIES
YEAST
DONUTS DOZ $1. 99
FRESH BAKED
JAM OR LEMON
BUNS
PKG
OF 6
89°
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
PRICES IN EFFECT WED JULY 22 UNTIL
CLOSING TUESDAY JULY 28
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY'23, 1981—PAGE 15
Michigan friends to visit here
Several Auburn, Michigan
friends plan to visit their
Sister City this weekend and
attend the ball tournament
and other entertainment.
The Auburn, Michigan soft-
ball team will take part in
the tournament and win play
at 10 a.m. on Saturday.
A pot luck dinner is being
planned for Friday at 6 p.m.
in. the Community Memorial
Hall and all are invited to
meet Auburn, Michigan
friends . then. Open House
with punch being served will
begin at 4 p.m. Please bring
a salad or dessert to serve
your family and four more
and help serve our American
friends.
A special invitation is ex-
tended to all who visited
Auburn, Michigan two years
ago and to those wou would
like to meet our American
friends. It is hoped that a
good number will attend to
make this a happy event.
Walkerburns hold
annual picnic
The Walkerburn Club' held
its annual picnic at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunk-
ing. 'Games and contests
were in the charge of Mrs.
Garth McClinchey and Mrs.
Elliott Lapp. The children all
enjoyed swimming in the
pool and a bountiful pot luck
picnic lunch was served to
all.
Mr. and Mrs. David Scott,
Tafeline and Daniel arrived
home on the weekend after
enjoying their holidays.
Mrs, Jean McDonald , of
Glasgow, Scotland, visited
recently with the Anderson
family and other cousins in
the community.
William Anderson has
moved into his. new home at
Newmarket. He is employed
by Imperial Oil at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Park,
visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Warwick at
Powassan and William
Anderson at Newmarket.
One of the all-time favorite treats at the Stanley Steamers slo-pitch tournament last
weekend in 'Varna was the back -bacon burgers smothered in fried onions. Here two
members of the Agrico Ladies' slo-pitch team, Jean Horton, left, and Joan McAsh keep
the grills full in the 16 team tourney. (James Fitzgerald photo)
Peaceful picket at pea plat
EXETER - Striking mem-
b ers of the United Food and
Commercial Workers
International Union at the
Exeter Canadian Canners
Ltd. plant have been joined
on their picket line by fellow
union members from Simcoe
and Leamington on two
occasions in the past week
but there have been no major
problems according to
Exeter police.
The pickets have slowed
traffic in and out of the plant
but the pea harvest and
canning is progressing
despite the strike.
The main issue in the
strike is over a common
1
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
8 ALBERT ST. CLINTON 4823901
AT THE MAIN CORNER
We're at your service...
With in store
WATCH REPAIRS
Certified Wa•chmaker
on staff
WATCH BATTERY INSTALLATION
Supplied and to
stalled while you wait $4e each
Also Installation of electronic calculator
batteries We stock 20 different Power Cells
HOURS Monday through Thursday 9 o m
p m Fridays 9 a m till c p m Saturdays
om 530pm
1
Goderich & District
Big Brothers' Association
L 1 I would Tike to volunteer to be a
BIG BPOTHER
1 understand that I will be contacted by a member of
the Big Brothers' staff.
i
1 am a mother of a fatherless
boy(s) and would like to know
more about BIG BROTHERS
NAME
AGE OCCUPATION
NOME
ADDRESS
PHONE (RES.) (BUS.)
Signature
(Pteose send to)
BOX 332 GODERHCH, ONT.
Muihern
President
324-11431
Dorothy Cornish
Secretory
524-9421
master contract to cover
employees at all six com-
pany plants. Union Officials
say there are differences in
the pay scale at the various
plants and employees want a
common contract to cover
allworkers.
Will take
your mail k
The Clinton agricultural
office will be accepting any
mail addressed to provincial
government offices during
the present postal strike,
Agricultural Representative
Don Pullen advises.
The office also will accept
mail addressed to the federal
Agricultural Stabilization
Board and combine it with
ministry mail sent by
courier on a regular basis.
Further, Mr. Pullen an-
nounced, OMAF has agreed
to cooperate with Holstein
breeders and the Holstein
Canada head office at
Brantford in a mail pick-up
and delivery system during
the strike. Holstein Canada
staff or a cogrier service will
call once a week to bring
mail from Brantford and
take mail back
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
Ca
FL)
phpne 482-T 389
Ow hastes w' . •. g Kitts and
i'eet,^Ac ' '^F wit" he'rtui