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Clinton News-Record, 1984-07-18, Page 8A� •a 01.1 At one point these Clinton Junior Farmers had more soap on themselves than on the cars. The youths were involved in a fund raising car wash on Saturday and proceeds were to go to their organization. The car wash, combination chamois and vacuum was held behind the Clinton Gas Bar. Those who volunteered their time and energy were: Al Lavis, Ellen Jacobs, Larry Plaetzer, Margie Wise, Neil Cartwright, Dave Wise and Stephen Webster. (Wendy Somerville photo) shis 13y Bettye McCall • WALTON - only 14, the weather was perfect for the fun day for the Walton Area Sports Club bieentenniat bicentennialcelebrations. There was! a large crowd of community people and friends gathered at 4 p.m. to watch the parade that'formed at the school making its way down the main street to the park w ere 'they were judged by -Mildred, Traviss, Pauline Bennett and Wilford Shor- treed. First prize was awarded to Ken Shortreed and family for horse drawn vehicle, Bicentennial prize went to Dale Machan off Brussels, The Walton Institute for the anti- que float. A beef barbecue was served at the hall when 225 people attended. Afterwards the dedication of the capsule took place with Keith Williamson announcing events over the loud speaker. Reeve Marie. Hicknell.. of McKillop Township read the following from the scroll prepared by Jo Anne McDonald. The Walton Area Spurts Club had its beginnings in the fall of 1975. At 'its first meeting, members nominated for one year terms were Joe Steffler, Bill Humphries and • Howard Hackwell. Nominated for two years term were Anne Ryan; Marie A/Kevin; Carol Collins and Lavern Godkin. THis com- mittee was responsible for the construction of the lights at the ball park. They were also responsible for the starting of the annual Walton Squirt Tournament in 1976. Members of the 1977 committee were the first to have an annual snowmobile poker 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION CHOPS 3 CENTRE CUT LOIN CHOPS 3 RIB PORTION CHOPS EXCELLENT 3 ?�/kg VALUE! YOUNG ONTARIO PORK COMBINATION "BUDGET PACK" SUPER SPECIAL LOIN PORK CHOPS PER PE IAL SHOPSYS ALL BEEF OR REGULAR WIENERS 450 g PKG. 1 suPgR.$PECIAIJ SCHNEIDERS FRESH COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE BULK STORE PACKED Ib. [SUPER SPECIAL1 "CENTRE CUT" PORK LOIN CHOPS08 ROAST 437/kg SUPER SPECIAL (BONELESS PORK BUTTI MAPLE LEAF BRAND SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL 4.17 /kg SUPER SPECIAL REGULAR STYLE BONELESS! "CENTRE CUT" PORK LOIN CHOPS OR ROASTS 5" 2595 S /kg 0 Ib. SCHNEIDERS 3 VARIETIES Ib. PLUS BURGERS '3°92.69 KG.' SCHNEIDERS ASSTED SANDWICH STYLE MEAT SPREAD ROLLS 1.19 250 g SCHNEIDERS SLICED 6 VARIETIES ROUND COOKED MEAT 175 g1 49 PKC. COUNTRY GOLD SLICED • CORNED BEEF BOIL IN BAG 4x50gPKGS. 2.29 COUNTRY GOLD ROUND STYLE FULLY COOKED DINNER HAM 615179 ti /kg I Ib. MAPLE LEAF FRESH TASTY SLICED COOKED HAM 175 9 f.69 MAPLE LEAF 3 VARIETIES SLICED SIDE BACON x.2.89 zehrs fine markets .. of fine foods FAST FRY STCUYLE CENTRE T 4.81 /kg PORK LOIN CHOPS 1181b. COUNTRY STYLE RIB PORTION PORK LOIN SCHNEIDERS REG. OR CHEESE SMOKIES 3O0 3.92/ 1.781b. 9 g PKG, 2.19 Z&W BREAKFAST STYLE BEEF & PORK 3.95/k9 LINK SAUSAGE 1.791b. • APLE LEAF REG. & BEEF MAPLE BAG 3.51/kg PARA BOLOGNA • 1.$91b. FMOZENBOXED WIENT' 12 PCS. x 125 g EA. TENDER BEEF 1.41 SERVING RIB EYE STEAKS 16.95Cs. 12 PCS. x 143 g EA. JUMBO STEAK SHAPED STEAKETTES BACON WRAPPED BEEF TENDERLOIN 58' SERVING 985 12 x 125 g 1.96 SERVING STEAKS 23.5&cs. PRE -BROWNED BREADED 12 x 125 g SCALLOPINI STYLE 91' SERVING VEAL CUTLETSID,95es. SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY JU L.Y 18 UNTIL, CLOSING COUNTRY OVEN BAKESHOP SPECIALS COUNTRY OVEN 60°% WHOLE WHEAT OR 100% WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 675 g 6 SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. LARGE LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA NECTARINES 1.30 /kg Ib PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN MINI - CARROTS Ib 90 SUPER SPECIAL CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CALIFORNIA COUNTRY OVEN CHOCOLATE ALMOND 340 g COFFEE CAKE 189 SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SWEET LARGE JUICY SEPT. SPECIAL' 1r IN OE1.I;:EOUIPOBO vO i Z8W COIL STYLE KOLBOSSA.. SAUSAGE REGULAR OR ALL BEEF, SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN HAM SHOPSY SOUTHERN STYLE COLESLAW OR GARDEN VEGETABLE SALAD 6.59/kg 2.991b. 4.39,k9 1.991b. 9.46/kg 4.29 Ib. 3.06,k9 1.391b. SATURDAY JULY list 1984 COUNTRY OVEN 675 g DELICIOUS CHERRY PIE 4, 99 COUNTRY OVEN'. 675 g BLUEBERRY PIE 1.99 SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL PRQDUCT OT TENDERCANADA JUMBO CALIFORNIA FRESH SWEET CANTALOPES PLUMS BROCCOLI CHERRIES ?kgww0 ww4 2/k198 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Ib. ONTARIO CUCUMBERS - EA 9ENGLISH �' ONTARIO GROWN f.74 /kg FRESH ZUCCHINI' 790 Ib. CALIFORNIA 4.39/kg RED FLAME SEEDLESS RED IgRAPES 1991b PRODUCT GF U.S.A. 2,62/kg NO. 1 GREEN SWEET PEPPERS if. /71 PRODUCT OF FLORIDA U.S.A. FRESH LIMES FRESH MEXICAN MANGOES ONTARIO GROWN BUNCHES 89 A. 'era 3/99' ONTARIO GROWN BUNCHES RADISHES SOUTH AFRICAN OUTSPAN 2/89 ORAN GES 4 lb "JO 71 Ib. 12/79' DOLE FINE QUALITY HONDURAS PINEAPPLES EA 1Q9 • ONTARIO NO. 1 J.B. BRAND 49 • ASSORTED , 5 L EA FRUIT DRINKS 99 GREEN CABBAGE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. TOMATOES ONTARIO ROMAINE LETTUCE CALIFORNIA 439/kg �a.,THOMPSON SEEDLESS 49 GREEN GRAPES tis/kg FLOWERING AFRICAN FANCY GIFT BASKETS 99# AFRICAN 149, VIOLETI69 ARE MIR SPECIALITY Ib. VIOLETS 4 POT ' ` 9. rally which has enjoyed a greatamount of success over the yeaca They were responsl.- ble for the Construction of the fence around the ball diamond, Committ Members were Anne Ryan; Marie Wiceavin, Carol Collins, Lavern Gem, Jack Nelernans, Dave Collins and Rick McDonald, in 1978 the committee made amendments of the original bylaws to the effect that any expenditure over $1,000 requires a public meeting. The committee had cupboards constructed in the Institute Hall of- Walton, for the storage of ball equipment and they also put up a slide and the flagpole. The 1978 members were Karen Hoegy; Marg •Ben- nett; Mac Sholdice; Doug Kirkby; Jack Nelemans, Rick McDonald and Dave Col- lins: The year 1979 saw no capital expenditures and fund raising was the main concern. The California Cuties, a comedy ball team was brought to the community. Karen Hoegy, Marg Bennett, Dorothy Sholdice, Doug Kirkby, Bill Shortreed, Mervin Jones, and Ross Mitchell were the committee members at the time. The major expense of the construction of the existing booth and library facilities were done in 1980. Many fund raising activities, such as the annual Walton barbecue was started. The committee at that time includ- ed Bill Shortreed, Mervin Jones, Ross Mit- chell, Lin Steffler, George Love, Jo Ann McDonald and Graeme Craig. Unified uniforms colors and the Memorial Trophy case were also accomplished by this com- mittee. In 1981 many smaller items were purchas- ed for the ball park. New bleachers were built and a freezer installed. The public ad- dress system was also purchased and the first coaches appreciation dinner was held. Merbbers of 1981 were Lin Steffler, Graeme Craig, George Love, Jo Ann McDonald, Pam Clark, Chris Lee and Jack Ryan. The new committee of 1992 was responsi- ble for the creative play ground equipment at the ball park for the children. Members were Pam Clark, Judy Lee, Jack Ryan, Tom. Williamson, Roy Gingerich, Maxine Marks and Pauline Gulutzen. The year of 1983 saw the need for registra- tion fees for the children f o play; ball ming costs, of equipmot ;andl ntaining the park.made t a OP ty,. M be Were Roy • Gblgerich, Mamie r , Pa. e Gulutzen, Judy Wersbrodr Mtu'I"aYHouston, Keith Will mson andJ. �►er. Tl1L'ouBll the Years all committees.. have . been active with'fund raising events for•the park. Many dances, draws, w*thous, comedy ball teams and barbecues have helped sup ..rt the committee with pur- chases of Lunn.' ,egwpment, uniforms and maintenance of the .ball park. Time and energy of committee members and a great community support has helped in maintain- ing a fine and minor ball system in Walton.. Hopefully in the corning years this is a continued tradition. The members of the 1984" committee are -Murray ,Houston, Keith Williamson, Judy Weisbrod, Carol Collins, Jo Ann McDonald and John Thamer.. This time capsule. is dedicated to. the children. of today and tomorrow with the hope of all the future. children to have the op- portunity. to learn and enjoy the game of baseball in Wanton.. At 7:30,p.m. children's games were super- vised at the -park which caused much excite- ment and certainly rnuch'enjoyed by all par- ticipating and .also7 those watching. At the same tune there was drop-in euchre played in the hall. The two -pitch ball games took place at the ball diamond when local people entertained, with their skills with a good game of ball. Tickets had been sold by all ball players for the•Walton Area Sports Club, in conjunc- tion with the Bicentennial celebrations. The winner of the Patio Furniture was Mrs. Brian (Elaine) Workman. By 9:30 p.m. the lights were turned out and everyone watch- ed the fireworks display.. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Newmarket visited on the weekend at the home of his sister Mrs. Mary Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kirkby. of Innerkip spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kirkby and Paul and attended the celebra- tions in the village Saturday. Three family reunions, held in Belgrave area By Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse • BELGRAVE - Over 70 descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell held a fami- ly picnic at the home of Bruce and Linda Campbell and sons on July 8. During the afternoon, a relative shower was held for Sandra Cloakey who will be married later this month.. Relatives attend- ed from Thessalon, Orillia, London, Kincar- dine, Ripley, Lucknow, Dungannon,.Dutton, Ancaster, Blyth, Wingham and Belgrave. The 39th anntf'a1 Nethery reunion was hele on June 24 at the Londesboro Community Hall, with 70 ' attending. Mr. and Mrs. George Ives of Blyth were in charge of the sports. Guests were present from Hanna, Alber- ta, Niagara Falls, Burlington, Hamilton,. Bolton, Kitchener, London, Goderich, Clin- ton, Wingham, Londesboro and surrounding district. Following supper, president, Alvin Gallagher of Kitchener took charge of the meeting. Special prizes were given out by Alvin Gallagher, to : the oldest person present , Mary Wade of Wingham; the per- son coming the longest distance, Noreen Coad of Hanna, Alberta; recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lammerant of R.R. 1, Blyth; youngest person present, Stephanie Johnston. The president for next year is .Alvin Gallagher of Kitchener arid secretary - treasurer, Mary Isabel Nethery of In Seaforth Belgrave. • - Procter reunion The 53rd annual Procter Reunion was held on July 8 in the Belgrave Institute Hall with 44 attending. A social time was held as. well as a ,ball game and several games for the children led. by George Alton and Kate Procter. • Everyone was welcomed by president Ken Procter. Ross Procter reported on the progressnf the family,. histgiy.. People report Donald Campbell and daughter Lisa of London visited on Sunday with his mother Olive Campbell: A warm welcome is extended to Ronald and Marilyn Spurr who recently moved into the village. ' • Mrs. 'Earl Anderson attended the 25th wedding anniversary held in honor of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson at their home in King City: Mr. and Mrs. John Davies, Christopher and Shannon of Brussels were dinner guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. • Mrs. Jean Le pane of Windsor and Mrs. Adeline Simmons of, Wingham visited with Laura Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sproule and Agnes Walker of Goderich, Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse of Belgrave weredinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker of Goderich on Sunday. couple celebrate 5Oth Mr. and Mrs. Art Wright • of Seaforth marked their SOth wedding anniversary Thursday, June 21. The couple was married in Listowel on June 21, 1934 with Rev. Robins of Trinity United Church officiating. Mrs. Wright is the former Gladys M. Ducklowdaughter of the late Ethel Brown and Isaac Ducklow. Art Wright' is the son of the late Mary McNeil and Alfred Wright of Listowel. Their attendants • were Gladys' sister. Louisa (Ducklow) Davidson of Listowel and Campbell Gibson formerly of Listowel now of Athens, Ontario. The flowergirl was Eva (Douglas) Reubbottom also of Listowel. They spent 'their honeymoon in Hamilton and Buffalo. U.S.A. and took up residence in Owen Sound. They have two sons Donald of Clinton and Douglas of Kanata. They have six grand= children. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are members of Northside United Church. Mrs. Wright is a life member of Northside United Church Women, a member of Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary and an associate member of Seaforth lawn bowling club. The Wrights moved to Seaforth in 1942 • where Mr. Wright was in the grocery business for 17 years on Main Street. He started the first self -serve grocery store in Seaforth in 1947. He sold the grocery and business block, and became a Co-operators Insurance company salesman until he retired in 1972. Since then Mr. Wright has kept busy with.his flower and vegetable garden during the summer and woodworking hobby during the winter months. ' He never finds time heavy on his hands. The couple also enjoy playing euchre. Mr. and Mrs. Wright were entertained to a. family dinner on Sunday June 24 at the Bedford Hotel, Goderich. Thieves fail to break .safe; - leave office empty handed The break-in was investigated by Exeter OPP Constable Bill Osterloo. Exeter postmaster and area supervisor Ken Dobney, Ernie Turner from the Clintgn office of the department of public works which rents the facilities for the Hensall office, -and a post office investigator froth London were also at the scene. The safe, damaged so badly will•have to be replaced, is valued at$2,000. I•IENSALL - The would be thief or thieves who broke into the Hensel] Post Office on July 3 had to leave empty-handed after failing to pry open the large heavy office safe. The break-in was reported when the driver who runs the early mail from London to Goderich stopped at the Hensall office before opening hours and discovered the back door ajar.