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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-08-29, Page 10tole Pa k.onAugust r nd The,- the A ..rug r. ehalnp iopslji1 t10 i a sev ii :inning mately against niterplhe top team vton the Don AclalPs emorla1 Trophy. ' The spore on the `A' championship game was 3-2. • Walton started thegame with two runs in the frist inning. Brian Love and Stove Fritz walked to first and Tim Nolan tripled in two runs. Neither team scored in the second inning. In the third, Walton's•JimShortreed walked, Steve Fritz beat out an infield hit and Tim Noland flew out to end the inning. Brussels . went down in order. In the fourth inning, Andrew McCutcheon struck out the Walton side and Brussels brought in one run to make the score 2-1. Manny Taylor led off the fifth with a double, but was thrown out at third base. Brussels made another run to tie the score 2- 2. The sixth inning was scoreless. Walton's Jim Shortreed walked to first base and Brian Love hit into a forced play. Brad Taylor struck out and Steve Fritz was out out at first base. In the final inning Walton's Andrew McCutcheon was unable to put his team on the scoreboard, but Brussels brought in one run to capture the game title. In the `B' finals, Brodhagen and Winthrop -Met and Brodhagen otha aateh t& . Craia;G►offa:c struck out nine for 'Brodhagen,and Chris Hoff 'hit a hone br Touramnent option got underay• rad a y night when Brussels and Brodbagen met in the first game. - -The score was 4-3 in Brussels' favor. Brussels' Neil Pipe and Andrew McCutcheon combined to strike out eight Brodhagen players. Craig G.offer struck but six in the losing cause. Mitchell moved to the `A' divison after they beatSebringgville 11-6. - ° Walton went into `A' division play on Saturday when they beat Winthrop 9-2. Tim Nolan struck out 12 for Walton and Doug Campbell fanned six for Winthrop. Tony Greidanus brought in two home runs for Winthrop. In another round, Gowanstown swamped Wingham 20-2 and Lowell Frey had two home runs for Gowanstown. In semi-final action, Brodhagen shut out Sebringville 7-0. Brodhagen advanced to the `B' finals and Sebringville was eliminated. . Craig Goffar• struck out nine and Rob Jarmouth gave Brodhagen a home run. Brussels advanced to the 'A' finals when they beat Mitchell 6-0. Andrew McCutcheon struck out 11 for Brussels to eliminated Mitchell from further play., Wingham was also put out when Winthrop beat them 8-4. Doug Campbell hit a home run and Winthrop went on to the `B' finals. The 'A' finals decision came Saturday afternoon when Walton shut out HURON -PERTH CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOARD STUDENT REGISTRATION KINDERGARTEN -GRADE 8 Parents of Catholic school age children who are new to the area may register their children on Tuesday, Sept. 4; 1984, 8:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at St. Mary's School Jim McDade, prineipal 70 Bennett St., Goderich St. Joseph's School David Sharp, principal R.R. No. 3. Goderich 524-9901 529-7646 Kindergarten children need to be 5. years of age on or before December 31, 19842'P.lease bring proof of age (Birth Certificate and Baptismal Certificate). In accordance with new legislation, proof of im nimization is also required before children may attend school. School will begin on Tuesday, Sept. 4, 1984, and the first day of attendance for Kindergarten pupils will be Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1984. Ronald M. Murray Chairman of the Board William Eckert Director of Education To Michelle Fremlin Clinton Toby St. Louis R.R. No. 4 Clinton Andrea Postma R.R. No. 4 Clinton Melanie Ann Knox Ashley Stephenson Varna Vicki Carter R.R. No. 4 Clinton Sara McDougall Londesboro On August 29 August 29 August 29. August 31 August 31 September 2 September 3 An Energy Puzzle MEMEii ■ �i.� 11111012111 NlrrllN �_.411"1110li I �11UU 1111111111111111111111111 11111' •' Nor ■w •t • ■k u. • ©..•••I.•a5 • ov l�{j ■ `h. `�\� l tI ®�I IiiM�■ 111111111v 111i ■ N( .1�1t.._.. IN ■r� MiiNu uI•uU■ illIlIIII LMIMUII hR ®M=■ Down 2. It makes cars run 1. It zaps though 3 Sun power wires 4. An automobile 5. Where gas is stored 6 Radiators give this off 10. To patch holes in socks 12. Maple syrup is made from this 13. How temperature is measured 14. Fir trees are ---- green 16. Opposite of dis- like 18. This planet has rings 19. An energy lack 21. The Atlantic is one 23. Turn them out behind you' 24. Oil and gas are 25. 1t comes from a tap 27. One will keep the floor warm Clues Across 1. What this puzzle is about 3. Where wires plug ., in 7. A useless loss 8. It falls from clouds 9. Power from waves 11. Oil comes from the Alberta -- 15. It usually has two prongs 17. Insulation saves on -- heat 20. It measures the temperature 22. Opposite of short 24. It heats a house 26. Water freezes at 32 F 28. Electric jolts 29. Opposite of stop 30. The sun is a close one Gowonst: n 2.0 'Inti; Nolan struck out .1;1 layelrs':torWhiten,,, . . P Newlyweds honored honored On .August 24, a reception and dance was held at Family Paradise to honor • newlyweds Garoi and: Rodger i1unapht'ies. Bail ShUrtreedi read an address' to the couple and presented them with a envelope of money from thein^ friends, neighbors and relatives. Music for the evening,waa Suppliedthe by quirt • tournament Stevens Disc Jockey. Repent visitors with: Nolaon and Annie Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Machan and 'Laura Machan, all of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Backwell spent a 1 • weekend recently with Mr. and Mca. `Saucy Marshall ofCoquina, Services resume on September S. at 10:30 a.m. at Duff's United Church. Rev. D.L. Howlett willbe the guest minister. Sunday School also begins the same day. lexanders attend conference in Winnipeg By Dora Shobbrook LONDESBORO - Norman Alexander was recently honored by the Agriculture Institute of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander attended the institute's annual conference at the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg last week. Mr. Alexander was one of four people presented with an Honorary Life Membershiop in the Canadian Society of Extension. The award honors his outstanding and valued service in the field of extension. A lifelong Londesboro resident, Myrtle Fairservice died in Clinton Public Hospital on•August 21. She was in her 90th year. Sympathy is extended to her son David and his family of D'Ormeaux, Quebec and brother Dave Mair of Dearborn Heights, Michigan. Margaret Taylor returned home after spending three weeks visiting relatives in Victoria, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson and Katie of London spent the weekend here-visit'ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Burns who are in Clinton'hospital. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson was his ' brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson of Kitchener.. Florence Cartwright, John and Claude, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cartwright, Donna and Patricia in London. John remained for the week and attended the London Knights hockey training camp. Visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaddick were Mr. and Mrs. Gord Milner of Amherst, Nova Scotia. Beth Knox spent a few days last week with her cousin, Ina Bamsey at her cottage. Les Reid was admitted to London's Victoria Hospital on Sunday for eye surgery on Monday. • • On Sunday, Beth Knox visited with her cousin Lena Winnser in London to celebrate her birthday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood, who celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on August 28. Hazel Watkins and Beth Knox spent a couple of days this week at Tillsonburg with Ethel (Thompson) Batten. Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing were Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeBeau, Lori and Leanne of Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley and Denise returned home on Sunday after holidaying on the west coast. They visited relatives at Parksville, Vancouver Island, and Brandon, Manitoba. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John Nottingham in Ladner, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby visited on Sunday in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Don Newby. They had dinner in Baden with their granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pearson and great granddaughter, Jessica. Staff Sergeant Richard and Mrs. Shaddick, Sandra, David, Lynn and Nancy of Ottawa spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. On Sunday Mr. •and Mrs. Allen Shaddick visited with her sister, Evelyn Walkom in Kitchener. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Garlich of Kitchener`, Jeff Shaddick, Stephen and Danny of Brantford visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Several local people attended the 45th wedding anniversary reception for Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown on August 25 at. Hanover's Chateau Gardens. Londesboro guests included Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart, Margaret Taylor, Margaret Whyte and Margie. YOUNG ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDER ROAST zehrs fine markets... of fine foods FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND: STEAK 6.57 /kg • Ib. 1 • FROM YOUNG ONTARIO PORK FRESH PORK SHOULDER .° BUST CHOPS #1 '1.26 /kg Ib. BONELESS STEAK OR ROAST OUTSIDE ROUND 657198 EYE • /kg • Ib. REMOVED BONELESS STEAK OR ROAST INSIDE ROUND 725' 329' /kg • Ib. BONELESS RUMP ROAST 703319 • /kg Ib SCHNEIDERS SLICED BEEF LIVER FR• OZEN 60 18 �• /kg V• Ib. COUNTRY GOLD SLICED SALAMI 175 g PKG. 99 SPECIALS IN EFFECT FROM WED. SEPT.CLOSING SA URDAYUNTIL WE THERIGHT TOLIMIT P TOO REASONABLE BLE FAMILY REQUIREMENTS WASAGA BEACH OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. /kg 1 REGULAR STYLE VALUPLUS WIENERS SCHNEIDERS STEAKETTES • BONELESS ROAST OR STEAK SIRLOIN TIP. 3.s9tb. TENDERIZED BONELESS FROM 769/kg CUBE STEAKS THE HIP 44101b. NO NAME SLICED. COOKED HAM 375 g 199 Zt1iGYS' COUNTRY STYLE OR WITH COGNAC GLAZED PATE 5(14°. 9 o.7.9 SHOPSYS PURE BEEF LINK SAUSAGE ' - oo 9-': -Ze 79 SHOPSYS OLD VIENNA SALAMI CHUB g .2.99 SALADS RIE• TtES . . 1.49 5°°9 COUNTRY GOLD COUNTRY STYLE' ,SMOKED HAM S�..SD/kg i.991b j PORT ELGIN OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DELI FEATUR ESOnly. m Deli - equipped stores Z&W COOKEDSTORE SLICED 5 93 •' /kg 1691b. HAM LUDDY SMOKED OR COOKED 1210/ k TURKEY BREAST ' 149lb SHOPSYS POTATO EGG OR MIXED. 73k9 BEAN SALAD 1.69 SCHNEIDERS ROUND SMOKED ` ` 6e519/kg PICNIC Air 2. r Ib. ALL OTHER MARKETS CLOSED LABOUR DAY PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 2.14. /kg Ib. PROD. OF ONT. CAN. Al CELERY STALKS PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CLEAN WASHED ONTARIO ` �,b. POTATOES BAG PROD. OF ONTARIO GREEN OR WAX BEANS 1.5f,kg69 lb. PROD. OF S. AFRICA CAN.'FCY. f8 99� GRANNY SMITH APPLES 2. /kg Ib. ZUCCHINI IS UASHQ ,OS,k94901b 1 PROD. OF ONTARIO MINI, CARROTS 1e96/k989#b. PROD. OF ONTARIO CANS ONIONS sZ 69°SPANISHTYPE 1e /kg Ibt PROD. OF ONTARIO MUSHROOMS . .. S,O5/kg2e89b. COLOURFUL GLOXINIAS 6 . POT 4,99 ASSORTED TROPICAL PLANTS 4 , POT 99 ASSORTED TROPICAL RANGING BASKETS 6.. POT PROD, OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 FIELD TOMATOES fOS 49� 10. PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN, FANCY PAULA RED APPLES PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 CANTALOPES sfzE ,5's PROD. OF S. AFRICA OUTSPAN ORANGES 41b. PROD. OF ONTARIO FRESH` SPINACH to oz. PKG. 3Ib. 1,79 EA. 1.49 319. 419, PROD. OF ONTARIO -CAN. #1 GREEN SWEETPEPPERS.4FOR79# PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA AVOCADO PEARS EA. 69' PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA FRESH LIMES en ° PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 BUNCH CARROTS 590 FANCY FRUIT BASKETS ARE AVAILABLE BY SPECIAL. ORDER -MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS '7