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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-08-24, Page 8PAGE 8 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1983 Mr. and Mrs. George Snieder George Snieder of Goderich, son of Mrs. Freda Snieder of Clinton, and Marian Meurs of Goderich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Meurs of R.R. 1 Ripley, were married in the Lucknow Christian Reformed Church by the Reverend Bert Slofstra on July 23. Maid of honor was Nathalie Meurs of Ripley, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Alice Sikma of Kincardine, friend of the bride and Henrietta Snieder of Clinton, sister of the groom. !Groomsman was Larry Livingstone of Clinton, friend of the grogm. Guests were ushered into the church by John Primeau of Goderich, friend of the groom and Jack Meurs Of Ripley, brother of the bride. Following the wedding Ceremony, a reception was held at the Goderich Legion Hall: After a wedding trip to the United States, Mr. and Mrs. George Snieder took up residence at 177 Spencer Street in Clinton. (Photo by Budny Studio and Frame Shop) Walton pee wees win "A" championship By Betty McCall Walton Pee Wee ball team participated in the tour- nament in Wingham on August 6, bringing home the Pee Wee A Championship award. The team includes Coach Rayner Saur, assistants Nelson Marks and Bill Harburn and players Chris Harburn, Blaine Marks, Greg Hackwell, Steven Blake, Steven Ryan, Richard Love, Tony Thames, Greg Ryan, John Williamson, Jason Thames and Benny loegy. Congratulations boys! The game of the playoffs of the Walton Mites was played Thursday evening, won by Belmore 9 - 5. The same evening the Walton Squirts played at Belgrave winning 20 - 11. They play again Monday evening against Blyth in Walton. Entertain at Huronvidw The Walton WI entertained for the August birthday party at Huronview August 10. Margaret Shortreed was MC for the program held in the new auditorium. They started off with all joining in singing. Blaine Marks played several violin selections accompanied by Marjory Humphries at the piano. Pearl McCallum played mouth organ selections. Phyllis Mitchell with her violin and Marjory Hum- phries at the piano played several musical numbers. The Godkin girls, Nancy, Donna and Sharon sang accompanied by their mother, Marion at the piano. The Third' Additions consisting of Marcia McCall, Kevin and Kerry Mcl.lwain pleased the large crowd. Watt Webster, Margery Huether and Phyllis Mitchell played some good old tyme tunes assisting with the rhythm band with several of the older folks taking part. News and notes Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles spent a week ago Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and family of Bellwood. Mr. Jim Pullock of Brandon, Manitoba has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether and family also attending their 25th 'an- niversary dinner at Duff's Church Saturday evening. Rev. Charles A. Swan has returned home from Van- couver where he attended the 6th Assembly of the World Council of Churches. Rl'gular church worship will resume after holidays, August 28 at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school begins Sep- tember 4. Mr. Danny Achilles and Miss Karen Acheson visited on the weekend with the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles. There was a large crowd on hand for the Squirt Tournament playing two 'games Friday evening finishing up on Saturday at the Walt&h Ball Park. There were seven teams par- ticipating . The B. Tournament was won by Blyth and the A. Tournament was taken by Brussels team. Tickets had been sold on lawn furniture, table, um- brella, two chairs and lounge, padded. It was won by Mary Scott of Seaforth. The committee wishes to thank all teams for par- ticipating making it a real success. Thanks is also extended to all who helped. Golden Helmets plan fall tour ('ornlnissioner James L. Erskine recently announced that tile O.P.P. Golden Helmets will begin their 1983 Fall Tour on September 2. The popular precision motorcycle team is renowned for giving a superb exhibition of riding ability which emphasizes total control of the machine by professional police riders. 'Motorcycles are a real asset in those areas of the Province where traffic is a major problem," says Commissioner Erskine. "(1ur motorcycle officers are proud of the skill they have developed to better assist the motoring public". (;olden Helmets team members are all regular working O.P.P. officers and many have performed with the group for a number of years The motorcycles used in thr performances are Barley 11 Davidson Police Specials used for normal traffic patrol work. They are equipped with two-way radios, electronic sirens, emergency lights and most importantly a professional operator. Commissioner Erskine emphasized that the Golden Helmets' performances are based on precision riding. "No tricks or stunts are performed," he said. "It's a matter of understanding the capabilities of the motor- cycle and keeping risks to an absolute minimum". A night performance by the Golden Helmets is the most -spectacular of all. The team runs through a pre - planned routine with all of the emergency lights work- ing on each machine. The spectator is treated to a panorama of flashing red and amber lights as the riders weave and turn. Trustees Meet The August meeting of the Auburn Trustee Board was held with the chau'rnan Warner Andrews in charge. The minutes were approved as read by Mrs. Ross Dobie. The sidewalks were reported completed and also the roof on the library and town hall. Trustee James Schneider reported on the meeting with the Blyth and District Fire Area Board and stated that the new fire truck would be 2 arriving soon. The trustees voted to renew the five year contract and carry on the same as formerly. A report that flowers have been pulled out of the flower boxes at the hall was discussed and also it was reported that stones were thrown at the plastic flower baskets on the street. It is hoped that the children will stop or the board will have to enforce stricter rules. Trustee Eleanor Bradnock reported on the Auburn, people attend Michigan visit and read the thankyou letter received from the American friends. She displayed a plate of Auburn, Michigan which will be hung in the town hall. Social News The Huron Chapel Mis- sionary Church has been holding its annual Kids' Klub Bible School this week and the closing program will be held Friday evening at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Ross Dobie entertain- ed small friends in honour of her daughter Shelley's sixth birthday last week at her home on John Street. Many games and contests were played such as putting the clothes pin in a jug, musical chairs, pinning the ear on the cat and other games. A large pink birthday cake with six candles centred the table and hot dogs, fruit juice and freshie were enjoyed. The little friends attending were Scott Deveau, Melissa Han- na, April Gross, Paula Allen, Lyndsav Anderson, Belgrave holds family picnic By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Over 200 people attended the Family Picnic at Belgrave Arena on August 21. It started with a slo-pitch ball game. A frog jumping contest, with 16 children tak- ing part was won by Sherry Taylor. The men enjoyed horse shoe pitching. About 200 people enjoyed a beef on a bun dinner with all the trimmings. The annual Edgar picnic was held at the Thedford Park on Sunday afternoon. Relatives attended from Petrolia, Brigden, Wingham, Blyth and Belgrave, Lucknow and Tavistock. Miss Margaret Higgins of London spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Robert Higgins. Michael and Shawn Logan of Burlington, Kevin and Trevor Logan of Wyoming spent a few days with their grandmother Mrs. Cliff Logan at Point,Farms near Goderich. Mrs. Cliff Logan of Belgrave and grand- daughter Michelle Arruda of Toronto who have been cam- ping at Point Farms return- ed to Belgrave Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hall and Kimberly of New Ham- burg visited last week with their grandmother Mrs. Margaret Dunbar. Mrs. Mary Baeker of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Middleton of Toronto visited Sunday evening with Mrs.' Margaret Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker of Kapuskasing, Doug Walker of Timmins and Mrs. Mary Baeker of Brussels visited Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Dunbar. McBurney Reunion The McBurney reunion was held Sunday afternoon at the Belgrave W. I. Hall with an attendance of 55. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Shiell of London were presi- dent and secretary for 1983 and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith of London for 1984. Mr. and Mrs. Ron McBurney were in charge of sports with 16 children tak- ing part. Relatives attended from Cass City, Michigan, U.S.A., Clinton, London, Oakville, Goderich, Komoka, Listowel, Neustadt, Willowdale, Preston, Seaforth and the Wingham area. Thomas Hayes, William Hayes, Kandice and Erik of Elyria, Ohio, visited last Fighting travel bug Looking like characters from a science -fiction movie, doctors and nurses in Toronto General Hospital will soon be treating patients with symptoms of highy contagious tropical disease in an isolation unit unique in North America. Wearing specesuit-like protective clothing and working in a carefully controlled environment, specialist medical teams will be able to look after patients with rare communicable diseases without risk to themselves. The $1.8 -million unit, slated for completion in the fall, will contain two patient - care beds, an elaborate back-up sustem for extra safety and even an on-site laboratory. Plans are on the drawing board for an ad- ditional, more sophisticated tropical disease laboratory in Toronto to isolate and identify rare viruses. At present, such samples have to be sent in special metal containers for analysis at the famous Centre for Disease Control in Atlanta. Meanwhile, the new Toronto General unit will provide a dimension to Ontario's hospital services that is increasingly vital with the growth in travel to and from tropical areas of the world. week with their sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Van Camp in Belgrave. Heather and Brian Hayes of Elyria returned home with them after spending three weeks with their aunt and uncle. McBurney - Williams Robert Grant McBurney of Middleton, Nova Scotia, son of Mrs. Jack McBurney of Belgrave and Mary Olivia Williams of Clementsport, Nova Scotia, daughter of Mrs. Eric Williams of Clementsport, were married at Old Saint Edwards Anglican Church, Clement - sport, Nova Scotia on July 30. Rev. William Hebden of- ficiated. Organist was Kim Burrell and soloist was Bob Chetwynd. 1 Matron of honor was Lynne Woolvough of Mid- dleton, Nova Scotia. Bridesmaid was Renee McBurney. Best man was David Woolvough. A recep- tion was held at the Clement - sport Legion hall. Following a wedding trip to New Brunswick, the couple will reside in Middleton, Nova Scotia. rs Jonathon Collins, Tanya Deveau and SusanDobie. A large crowd attended the auction sale held last Satur- day for the late Ralph D. Munro estate on Turnberry Street. Good prices were ob- tained and many antiques found new homes. Several from this com- munity attended the Family picnic at Blyth Lion's Park held by Murray Elston M.P.P. for Huron -Bruce. Steven and Kristen Vanderburgh spent last week with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baechler, and their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mansueto Renon, Tracy, Robert and Cathy. Mary Masse' of London visited last Wednesday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Jeanette and Amanda Denys of Kippen vi,sited last week with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Ed Davies is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. He is wished a speedy recovery. The annual memorial ser- vice of Hope Chapel -0- '"- _•a, Cemetery, Hullett Township, will be held on Sunday, August 28 at 3 p.m. The Reverend Clarence flunking of Kitchener will be the special guest speaker. Everyone is asked to bring his or her own lawn chairs. The winner of last week's lottery draw by the Auburn and District Lions Club was the Reverend William Craven. The week before, Mrs. Major Youngblut was the winner. Carolyn Clark and Wayne Binney of Calgary were guests last Saturday evening with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Major Youhgblut returned home from Alexan- dra Marine and General hospital in Goderich after being a patient there for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Karl Teichert of Goderich visited last Sunday with Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Teichert returned recently from a trip to Ger- many. Pee Wee Tourney The pee -wee girls softball tournament held last weekend at the Auburn ball park was very successful and everything ran smoothly with the greatly appreciat . F volunteer workers.% All ball games were close in score and good ball was played, making all games in- teresting. The draw on the gas barbecue was won by Gor- don Beadle. The following are the results of the games: Goderich Township, 15 vs Auburn 8; Londesboro 19 vs Stanley Township 15; Auburn 25 vs Goderich 12; Goderich Township 17 vs Londesboro 15; Varna 29 vs Goderich 20; Auburn 17 vs Londesboro 7; Goderich Township 22 vs Varna 7; Londesboro 19 vs Goderich 18; Varna 27 vs Auburn 20; and Goderich Township 30 vs Goderich 12. The Holmesville team was the over-all winner. Mrs. Brenda Scott was the township co-ordinator who planned this event, assisted by Glen Webster. A pot -luck supper is being planned for late September for all participants of the minor ball teams and their parents. FROM THE CHUCK CUT FROM CAN. 'A' GRADE BEEF BLADE STEAKS IDEAL FOR THE BARBECUE zehrs fine markets... of fine Ibods FROM THE CHUCK CUT FROM CAN. 'A' GRADE BEEF SNORT RIB ROAST BLADE BONE REMOVED alL SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON REG. OR ALL BEEF 4,39/ks BOLOGNA. L99. SCHNEIDERS COOKED SLICED 11 oO/kg ROAST BEEF 4.99,e. MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN SAW /kg SMOKED HAM 3 99,e SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY AUGUST 30/83 EXCEPT PRODUCE SPECIALS WHICH EXPIRE SATURDAY AUGUST 27/83 Ib. SCHNEIDERS FROZEN BEEF STEAKETTES= /kg 500 g PKG. OF 4 CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF CROSS CUT RIB ROAST 1.69 3'q Ib. BONELESS CROSS CUT RIB ROAST .OR STEAK .39I.99 Mr /kg Ib. MAPLE LEAF REGULAR ALL BEEF OR BBQ ' �— nNl• I 454g (1 LB.) PKG. • 30% FAT OR LESS MEDIUM GROUND BEEF 3.95 I.)9 /kg W Ib. SPI MEATY FRESH PORK HOCKS f.52• ? /kg Ib. BONELESS PORK BUTT MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE ROLL 4.17 1.89 /kg WIb. P SCHNEIDERS-6 VAR. ROUND SLICED COOKED MEATS 1 75PKGg . f.49 MAPLE LEAF GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE 500 g PKG. 2.19 11, COUNTRY GOLD SLICED SIDE BACON 5009 PKG9 SLICED REG. OR ALL BEEF COUNTRY GOLD BOLOGNA 375 g PK G PECIAL PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA OR ONTARIO CANTALOUPES LARGE SIZE 18's CANADA NO. 1 ROD. OF ONT. CAN. 140. 1 GRADE FRESH CARROTS ROD. OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1 GRADE MILD ONIONS P ROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 WAXED 2 LB BAG 64° f.49 , PER SPECIAL GREEN SWEET PEPPERS PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO 1 GRADE Fresh Produce Specials in Effect Until Closing Saturday Aug. 27 0 • FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF BONELESS BLADE STEAK 3.73/k9 1.69. MAPLE LEAF BABY BAG REGULAR OR ALL BEEF 3.?8/k9 PARA BOLOGNA 1.49, NO NAME SMOKED OR 4.39/kg POLISH SAUSAGE 1.991,. NO NAME PEPPERONI SALAMI OR SUMMER MEAT CHUBS 6°439 2.491 SCHNEIDERS VAC. PACKED RING 6.59/kg POLISH SAUSAGE 2.99,. SCHNEIDERS 3 VARIETIES SLIM STICKS SCHNEIDERS VACUUM PACKED PEPPERONI 250 g f 99 300 9 119 SUPER SPE CAN 1 GRADE CAULIFLOWER 'Y PROD. OF ONTARIO 6" DIAMETER POT ON A TPF L LIS TROPICAL PLANTS 559 La a« 6 FRESH LIMES 5/19' ANIMAL PLANTERSEA.�.99 9� vxuWGT Of MEIIICOe ASSORTED 9 0 PRODUCT OF MEXICO ASSORTED e PROD. OF CALIFORNIA CAN. FCY. CHIQUITH OR DELMOHTE tUTABAGgS I'O! BARTLETT PEARS 1.S1.,69,° BANANAS f.08..49° VISIT ZEHRS NEW MARKET IN WASAGA BEACH OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK