HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-08-12, Page 7Eight teams compete in
The Walton Bantam Boys Tournament
was held on Aug. 8th and 9th.
There were eight Bantam teams entered -
Brussels, Mitchell, Monkton, Goderich,
Walton, Lucknow, Belmore and Blyth.
Brussels, Blyth, Mitchell and Walton were
eliminated in the second round.
The "B" Championship was won by
Lucknow putting Monkton out with a score
of 3-2.
Belmore took the "A" Championship win-
ning over Goderich with a score of 6-0.
Manythanks to McGavin Farm Equip-
ment for donating the "A" trophy, and LH
Resource Management for sponsoring the
B" trophy. Individual gold and silver
medallions were given to the "A" and "B"
winners from the Walton Area Sports Club.
The Walton Area Sports Club thank all
those who helped in the booth and did an-
nouncing. Also thanks to Don and Pat Nolan,
coaches for the Walton Bantam Boys for
organizing this tournament aid helping.
Walton Bantam Boys Playoffs
On Wednesday, Aug 5th the Walton Ban-
tam Boys played Shakespeare and won the
first round of the Western Ontario playoffs
with Walton winning three games and
Shakespeare one game.
The Walton boys will now go on to play
Wellesley in the second round.
The Bantam Boys also begin the All On-
tario playoffs Tuesday, Aug 1lth in Walton
at 9 p.m. against Belmore.
This series is the best two out of three and
the winners go to a playoff tournament in
Corunna the end of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackwell attended.
the Messer -O'Leary wedding -on Saturday,
August 1 at Alliston and the reception that
followed at the Nottawasaga Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ponamerenko moved
to their new home in London last Friday.
tourney
They have lived m Walton for the past 12
years. Their neighbours and friends
presented them with a gift prior to their
moving. Their house has been sold to a cou-
ple and their family from Kitchener who get
possession in the near future.
We are sorry to hear George Love Sr. had
been a patient in Seaforth Hospital for a few
days, was transferred to Stratford Hospital
by ambulance on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphries and
family, London visited with his mother
Mary Humphries on the weekend.
W.I. Notes
Institute meetings resume after last
month's holiday. Wed. Aug. 19 convenor
Marjory Humphries will have a Happy Bir-
thday for the F.W.I.O. for the Education
meeting. Leona McDonald will give her
report of the 90th Anniversary she attended
recently as a delegate in North Bay.
Happenings in and around Belgrave
By Mrs. L. Stonehouse
BELGRAVE—Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Pickell of Toronto were Sunday visitors with
his aunt Mabel Wheeler.
Mrs. Harold Vincent; Mrs. Jim Lamont
and Mrs. William Coultes attended Day of
Rejoicing at Alma College, St. Thomas on
August 8.
I)r. Anne Squire of Ottawa, Moderator of
the United Church of Canada, addressed 225
United Church Women.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Emerson of Brandon,
Manitoba and Paul and Elan Normandeau
of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Black last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston attended the
Johnston reunion at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Johnston R.R.2 Bluevale on
August 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Rob Roy and Christina of Lakefield,
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ball, Matthew and Alicia
of Hanover spent a week camping at Point
Farms Provincial Park, Goderich.
Anyone interested in the 4-H project Taste
of Ontario Fruit and Vegetable beginning in
September call Arlyn Montgomery, 357-1279
or Isabel Campbell, 357-1938.
Bridal
shower held
• from page 61
daughter Anna Graham of Paris and Jean
Postill of Auburn.
Mary Longman returned home from Clin-
ton Public Hospital on August 8. Her neice,
Linda Fahey of Vancouver, is spending a
R'w days with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen attended the wed-
ding of their eldest grandson Brian Jackson
to Barbara Konecny in the Erie Street
United Church in Ridgetown. They also at-
tended the reception in the Morpeth Com-
munity Centre on August 8. Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Allen and family were .also guests,
and Don Allen was an usher.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newby visited on
August 5 with their daughter Dorothy
Menary at her cottage at Colpay Bay.
Charlie and Wendy Crawford, LeeAnn and
Cameron from Kelouna, British Columbia
spend the past week visiting relations in this
community and her mother Maimie
Crawford of Blyth.
Jim McEwing, Cliff Saundercock and
I.orne Flunking attended the wood show on
August 8 at Durham.
Jim and Gloria McEwing visited on
August 9 witb his sister Marjorie Lloyd in
Palmerston Hospital.
Burns UCW
The Burns UCW meeting was held on
August 5 at the home of Beryl Reid with 17
members and one visitor present.
Hazel Reid opened the meeting with a
reading, and a hymn was sung. Jean Leiper
then read the scripture.
Hazel called on Renee Snell who told of the
years Renee and her family spent in
Labrador and Elliott Lake. Hazel thanked
Renee, Beryl and all who took part in the
meeting, then the closing hymn was sung.
Amelia Rice conducted the business. The
roll call was answered with a Bible verse,
and the minutes of the last meeting were
read..
The treasurer's report was given by
Margaret Taylor. All signed a card for Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Salverda on their 64th wedding
anniversary.
Amelia Rice reported that 36 boxes of
clothing had been delivered to the Scott
Mission.
OUR
MISTAKE
In the Bobby Lawn Spray 'Insect
Control' advertisements published
July 22, July 29 and August 4 a copy
error was inadvertently made by the
advertising department of the
Goderich Signal -Star.
THE INCORRECT COPY READS:
S35.00 net 'average lawn' 4000 sq.
ft. of treated lawn. $4.00 per 100 ft.
thereafter.
THE CORRECT COPY SHOULD
HAVE READ:
S35.00 net 'average lawn' 4000 sq.
tt. of treated lawn. S4.00 per 1000
ft. thereafter.
We apologize for any mis-
understanding or inconvenience
this error may have caused Bobby
Lawn Spray and their valued
customers.
THE GODERICH
SIGNAL -STAR
All library books must be in library by
August 13, for book exchange on August 20.
The library will then be at the new location,
the W I Hall.
Maria Arruda of Toronto, Michelle Ar-
ruda of Fergus, Kevin Logan of Wyoming,
Shawn and Becky Logan of Belgrave spent
last week camping with their grandmother
Dorothy Logan, at Point Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vin-
cent, Carrie Anne Vincent of Milton, and
Dorothy Logan attended the Bentley family
reunion at Sebringville on ,August 9.
Barbecues, concerts
and sundaes enjoyed
HURONVIEW - Lion's Park Goderich,
was the setting on Sunday evening for an
outstanding concert presented by the
Goderich Laketown Band. Several residents
attended this program.
It was a beautiful day on August 27 when
residents from Bayview held a picnic at St.
Christopher's Beach in Goderich. They had
an enjoyable time while eating their lunch
along the beach, watching the swimmers
and sunbathers. In the afternoon it was call-
ed baby day. Mothers galore brought their
little darlings into the auditorium. Resident
mothers and grandmothers had the time of
their lives cuddling the little tykes and being
amused by their antics.
What better day than Wednesday for all
residents to gather in the auditorium for a
good old-fashioned parlour sundae. With ice
cream as the base there was quite an assort-
ment of toppings which made the finished
product a work of art.
Thursday at noon all the residents from
Bayview gathered out on the front lawn
under the beautiful maple trees for a
barbecue. There were hot dogs, hamburgs
with all sorts of relishes, and enough to wet
anyone's appetite. To finish there were ice
cream and assorted cold drinks to beat the
heat somewhat.
In the afternoon, Ed Stiles from Goderich
entertained the residents as he played old
and new selections on the chapel organ.
Roman Catholic Mass was celebrated in
the chapel Friday morning, with Reverand
John Pluta conducting the service.
Rev. Doug Ritchards lead the service Sun-
day morning, worship seems to be going
well in the auditorium. Sarah Carter sang
two solo and the music was bright and
spiritual under the direction of Margaret
McQueen.
Two new residents have joined the family
at Huronview and they are Reginald Luther
Baevers of Exeter who has been assigned to
Spruce Meadow and Lily Maria Rivett from
Clinton who has been assigned to Shady
Nook. Sympathy goes to Margaret Stryker
whose husband died this week.
On August 4 residents from Shady Nook
enjoyed their barbecue while the following
day. East Dale had their Dixie Lee Chicken
Day.
Corn Day with fresh tomatoes, cucumbers
with fresh cold meat, etc., was such a suc-
cess that it was held on August 6-7 to accom-
modate all the residents.
Father Pluta held Roman Catholic on
August 7 in the chapel.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WED `r'DAY, AUGUST 12, 1987—Page 7
The Clinton Meat Market, 16 King St., is going to sell
all our fresh and frozen quality poultry products, star-
ting August 17, 1987•
THE POULTRY PLACE
8 King St., Clinton
OPEN: Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.;
Saturday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
MAW
I♦ ■ ■ II ■ ■ ■ IIS
■ ■ 11 I� ■ ■
:II■....■■ F��M0
■ •■ jCJ�
■•,fit � RED HAVEN
•■ '�: PEACHES
a Are Ready!
■ Perfect for Canning & Freezing (Free Stone)
■ ■ Pick Your Own
■■■
a• 11
11
111 11 t
II Great for Chili Sauce & Canning, etc.
II III
•
•LARGE CANTALOUPES (Muskmelon)
111
Ilill •SWEET CORN
■ •SUMMER APPLES
•Ii For Eating and Cooking
111
• • Also Available...
••Spanish Onions
New Potatoes
•• ■ Pine River Cheese
New Crop Honey
• • Maple Syrup
■ Apple Butter
• • "Bring Your Own Containers"
•
JUICY FIELD
TOMATOES
w
IASSAI►P.JE
j FARMMARK eT
ORCHARD
tsitmato
LASSALINE
Farm Market and Orchards
5.6 miles south of Goderich (Past the Drive -In)
concession 3 & 4 of Goderich 1 vp. Follow the Signs
524-7772
OPEN: Mon. -Sat. 8 a.m.-6 pm.; Sundays 1 p.m. -6 p.
ELECTION
PROCLAMATION
Of which all persons are asked to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly. In crhechenc(' to Her Majesty's shits -?f election,
directed by me to the Returning Officer in each electoral district. for the purpose of electing persons 10 represent the voters
in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. puhlir notice is herein given of the folloo tn4' to each electoral district.
WHO IS ELIGIBLE TO VOTE?
Those persons who on Election Day have attained 18 years
of age, are Canadian Citizens, have resided in Ontario for
the 6 months preceding Election Day, are eligible to vote
if their names are on the NEW LIST of VOTERS or on
CERTIFICATES TO VOTE issued by the Electoral District
Returning Officer, or if they are Vouched for in Rural areas
on Election Day.
ADDITIONS 10 THE
NEW LIST OF VOTERS
must be made before
8 p.m. of Wednesday, September 9th
Eligible voters, missed during the Enumeration who wish
to make sure of their vote, must visit their Electoral
District Returning Office to obtain a Certificate to Vote.
Monday to Saturday inclusive
10 a.rn. to 8 p.m. beginning August 20th
The Phone Number of each Electoral District Returning
Officer is available from Directory Assistance when it is
requested by Electoral District name.
ADVANCE POLLS
Voting Hours 11 a.m. until 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY,
Septa 3rd, Sept. 5th, and Sept. 7th
at locations which give access to wheelchairs, or at the
Office of the Electoral District Returning Officer from
Saturday, August 29th to Tuesday, September 8th,
Sundays excluded.
Advance Poll locations will be advertised at a later date.
THE
OFFICIAL NOMINATION
OF CANDIDATES CLOSES
in the Returning Office of each Electoral District
Thursday, August 27th, 2 p.m.
ELECTION DAY
THURSDAY,
September 10th, 1987
Voting Flours 9 a.m. until 8 p.m.
One hour earlier in the f•.lectoral Districts of Kenora and Rainy River.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN
Given under- my hand, at Toronto, Ontario
Warren R. Bailie. CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER
Published by the Office of
the Chief Election Officer of Ontario
KEEPING YOU INFORMED
P34