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The Huron Expositor, 1984-07-18, Page 17EVERYONE HAD A BALL at the Pickin' in the Park In Brussels Sunday afternoon. Kids made their own entertalnment playing the blanket toss to the beat of the music. John Lowe and Kim Smith toss Michelle Blake who is In the blanket. (Wassink photo) Peace and development group is forming in Huron The election call has brought forward a new group in many of the ridirgs across the country. The national non-partisan program is called "Election Priorities: An Educational Project on Peace and Development". In Huron -Bruce, Fran McQuail of Lucknow is co-ordinating the formation of the local chapter, it is sponsored by the Canadian Council for International Cooperation and other development and disarmament groups. The focus of the project is to publicize the betweenbetween Third World development and Western disarmament and to ensure that this is a part of the federal election campaign. The specific objective is to determine the position of the candidates on the develop- ment -disarmament issues and to make public their stands. The CCiC has prepared a Arnold Mothers Appreciation Night RECEPTION AND DANCE Friday, July 20 8 pm -1 am at the Township of Stanley Community Complex MUSIC 19Y "Mozart Melody Makers" Ladles please bring sandwiches. '3. perk., person. public school children free. TICKETS AT DOOR n9a9Em-EnL 1217..1on- `Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson RR 1, Seaforth, and Mrs. John D. Wyatt, Hohnesvtflle, wish to announce the for- thcoming 'marriage of their children Catherine and Richard. The wedding will take place on Satur- day, July 28, 1984 at HotSmesvllle United Church. Open reception after 9 p.m. at the White Carnation, Holmesv8le. comprehensive kit with background material and a short questionnaire to poll the candidates with. The duration of the project is open ended with the material being suitable for study groups after the election. "To me this global issue is of more importance than domestic politics. Uwe don't solve the imbalances between the Third World and developed nations soon and peacefully, there will be worldwide political and economic chaos making internal politics in Canada irrelevant. It's also•an issue that supercedes party affiliations, that we can work on together to ensure a better future for all Canadians, all people." says Fran McQuail. The organ,, ational n mg will be held on Wednesday, July 25. 7:30 p.m. at the McQuail's. RR 1, Lucknow, phone 528-6542. WALTON AND AREA THE HURON EXPOSITOR. JULY 18, 1984 - A17 Walton fun day marks bicentennial Correspondent MRS. ALLAN MCCALL 887-6677 The weather was perfect on Saturday for the fun day bicentennial celebrations spon- sored by the Walton Area Sports Club. A large crowd watched the parade that made its way from the school down the main street to the park where floats were judged. A beef barbecue was served at the hall to 225 people. The dedication of the capsule took place with Keith Williamson acting as M.C. • Marie Hicknell, reeve of McKillop Township read the following from the scroll prepared by Jo Anne McDonald. The Walton Area Sports Club had its beginnings in the fall of 1975. At its first meeting, members nominated for one year term were Joe Steffler, Bill Humphries and Howard Hackwell, Nominated for two year terms were Anne Ryan, Marie McGavin, Carol Collins and Lavern Godkin. This committee was responsible for the construc- tion of the lights at the ball park. They were also responsible for the starting of the annual Walton Squirt Tournament in the year of 1976. Members of the 1977 committee were the first to have an annual snowmobile poker rally which has enjoyed a great amount of success over the years. They were responsi- ble for the construction of the fence around the ball diamond. Committee members were Anne Ryan, Marie McGavin, Carol Collins, Lavern Godkin, Jack Nelemans, Dave Collins and Rick McDonald. In 1978; the committee made amendments made this a necessity. Members were Roy of the original bylaws to the effect that any Gingerich, Maxine Marks, Pauline Gulutzen, expenditure over $1,000 requires a public Judy Weisbrod, Murray Houston. Keith meeting. The committee had cupboards Williamson and John Thamer. constructed in the Institute Hall of Walton for Through the years, all committees have the storage of ball equipment and they also been active with fundraising events for the put up a slide and the flagpole. The 1978 park. Many dances. draws, walk-a-thons, members were Karen Hoegy, Marg Bennett. comedy ball teams and barbecues have Mac Sholdice, Doug Kirkby, Jack Nelemans, Rick McDonald and Dave Collins. In 1979 there were no capital expenditures and fundraising 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 was completed in 1980.•Many fundraising activi- ties, such as the annual Walton barbecue was started. The committee at that time included Bill Shortreed, Mervin Jones, Ross Mitchell, Lin Steffler, George Love, Jo Ann McDonald and Graeme Craig. Unified uniform colors and the Memorial Trophy case were also accomplished by this committee. In 1981, many smaller items were pur- chased for the ball park. New bleachers were built and a freezer was installed. The public address system was also purchased and the first coaches appreciation dinner was held. Members were Lin Steffier, Graeme Craig, George Love, Jo Ann McDonald, Pam Clark. Chris Lee and Jack Ryan. The new (committee of 1982 was responsi- ble for the creative playground equipmerd at the ball park. Members were Pam Clark, Judy Lee, Jack Ryan, Tom Williamson. Roy Gingerich, Maxine Marks and Pauline Gulutzen. In 1983, there was a need for registration fees for the children to play ball. Rising costs of ball equipment and maintaining the park Walton steer tops market (Continued from page Alb! Canners & Cutters - 50.00 to 54.00 Four heifers consigned by Martin Murray Heavy Bulls traded to a high of 67.00 of Seaforth averaging 1055 lbs. sold for 88.70 Light Bulls to a high of 73.00 with his lot of 12 heifers averaging 990 lbs. Virgin Bulls to 86.00 selling for 86.90 30 to 40-1b. pigs traded to a high of 38.50 Five heifers consigned by Murray Smith of 40 to 50 -Ib. pigs to a high of 42.50 RR 2, Dublin averaging 974 lbs. sold for an 50 to 60-1b. pigs to a high of 48.50 overall average of 90,25 60 to 70 -Ib. pigs to a high of 49.50 Six light heifers consigned by Roy Dolmage 70 to 80 -Ib. pigs to a high of 56.75 of RR 1, Londesboro averaging 881 lbs. sold 80 to 90-1b. pigs to a high of 73.25 for an overall average of 84.22 Brussels Stockyards will hold a Special Choice Cows - 58.00 to 63.00 with sales to Bicentennial Show and Sale on Aug. 20. 64.00 These cattle will be judged and winners will Good Cows - 54.00 to 58.00 be awarded plaques or ribbons. Local 'family reunions (Continued from page A16) afternoon 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 progress of the family history. Lunch was served followed by a short businessmeet,iag. PEOPLE WE KNOW 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 to who recently moved into the village. SWEET CHERRIES: MONTMORENCY RED - NOW AVAILABLE! - PICK YOUR OWN OR GET THEM READY -PICKED Also, Palls of Pitted Cherries Starting July 18th Pttflnp Machina Avallabin tar your Convantonce. Open 7 Days a Week Rock plan i7rutt Janus ,Ctd 828-3644 ARKONA THE SUMMER SOUNDS OF SUMMER MUSIC FROM STRATFORD SUMMER MUSIC BORIS BROTT-ARTISTIC DIRECTOR "LYRACORD" heavenly music Gianetta Baril (harp). James McLean (tenor) Wednesday July 25, 10:30 am, 87.50 Coffee Concert ELLY AMELING MASTERCLASS Auditors Welcome. Thursday July 26. 2:00 pm, S7.50 Sponsored by Wes tinghnnsr= Canada M0eE THAN JUST DFSSEPTS Elty Ameting sings Mozart. Schubert. Brahms, Debussy and more Friday July 27. 8:00 pm, Dessert E. Concert 814.50. Concert only S 12.50 Sponsored by Westtnghnuse Canada "THE FESTIVE PROGRAMME" ELLY AMELING MASTERCLASS Auditors Welcome Saturday July 28. 2:00 pm. 57.50 Sponsored by Westinghouse Canada PARTICIPANTS' CONCERT Saturday July 28. 8:00 pm. 87.50 ANNUAL PiCNIC AUCTION Saturday July 28. beginning at 5:00 pm • limn Querns Pa• 4 ELLY AMELING 5f uan,Jose5a CH -n 8 9S Hurrn. St J'.n "An ALL SCHUBERT PROGRAMME "The noble perfect artist- Sunday July 29. 3:00 pm. Preferred seating 815.50 General seating $12.50, Children/Srs. 89.00 Sponsored by Wesrtnghovse Canada RESERVE NOW (519) 273-2117 WRiTE OR CALL FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE P.O. BOX 309 STRATFORD, ONTARIO LISA 6T3 N. All performances are held al CHv Halt Aud,tonum ares ntherw,u- speclhed 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 Pine of Windsor and Ml's-. Adeline Simmons of Wingham visited on Wednesday evening with Laura Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sproule and Agnes Walker of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse of Belgrave were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker of Goderich on Sunday. helped support the committee with purchases of ball equipment, uniforms and maintenance of the ball park. Time and energy of committee members and a great community support has helped in maintaining a fine and organized minor ball system in Walton. - Hopefully in the coming 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 PEOPLE WE KNOW Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Newmarket visited on the weekend at the home of his sister Mary Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kirkby of Innerkip children of today and tomorrow with the hope of all the future children to have the opportunity to learn and enjoy the game of baseball in Walton. Following the dedication, children's games were held at the park. At the same time there was drop in euchre played in the hall. A two -pitch ball game was held when local people entertained with their skills with a good game of ball. The winner of the Patio Furniture was Mrs. Brian Workman. Fireworks closed the events of the evening. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kirkby and Paul and attended the celebra- tions in the village Saturday. 14=1 l411114 4:1113 Mir =1A lnmmn yyl t tlltln1 iF 1 ,ivai7l r T1i° noon; n7rlra MIMI tttaTl tIIRple 0=0 mento Itera1101 fl S"""n0I>lali' ........... t =It= IIWI7roAA WWI 141444 ems ant= astir ua 41411 U 1,0T0, .ntn4 rermm Reitan m,rm i mimes .r ttM1 «ones enanrIt Fla s toss go DURING THE EXETER MAINWAY'S THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Values are always better in Exeter and this sale will prove it. Exeter's mainway stores have join- ed together to bring you hundreds of dollar stretching specials. Much of the merchandise has been moved out on the sidewalk for your shop- ping convenience. DON'T MISS THIS FANTASTIC SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY. Savings for the entire family • HEY I( IDS!! gad Bring Your Dog to the Doo SHOW Thursday Night at 7 p.m. In front of the Parkette beside the P.U.C. Let's see how your dog stocks up. First. Second and Third Ribbons MOST STORES OPEN THURS. & FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. • PENNY CARNIVAL Thurs. 8. Fri. 11:30-3:30 • Fun for the Kids Get cooled off in our DUNK TANK Thursday Only FLOWER SHOW Thursday at Noon In the Pnrkono Threp .,.ego,. Perpnn,ol. AnnVoh and Poaa, Plpose br,ng 0 so, of ,hreo fa -orh <o•ega r Uw d•spooObie ro brar e.ne.. P `"o O.ne and Phone rte ng to wage Ben Hoogo•.boo.* beIwnen I0 o T and 11 o m Pyre. SIO peso plus ribbon. SPONSORED BY THE EXETER CENTRAL BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT AREA Make An TMENT INVESTMENT In The Future See Us For The Best Rates! 30 - 89 DAYS 1050%• SHORT TERM CERTIFICATES Minimum s50,000." 87% GUARANTEED e•INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Minimum 55,000.°° 5 YEAR Checking -Savings 925°i° CHECKING & SAVINGS Daily lnterest Checking & Savings ACCOUNT 875 RATES SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION A Federally Chartered Trust Company/Member Canada Dgposit Insurance Corporation AlTANDARD - TRUST - Peter M. Shephard - Manager 138 The Square, Goderich, Ontario, Telephone (519) 5247385 Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Thursday; Friday 6116 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 noon 14=1 l411114 4:1113 Mir =1A lnmmn yyl t tlltln1 iF 1 ,ivai7l r T1i° noon; n7rlra MIMI tttaTl tIIRple 0=0 mento Itera1101 fl S"""n0I>lali' ........... t =It= IIWI7roAA WWI 141444 ems ant= astir ua 41411 U 1,0T0, .ntn4 rermm Reitan m,rm i mimes .r ttM1 «ones enanrIt Fla s toss go DURING THE EXETER MAINWAY'S THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Values are always better in Exeter and this sale will prove it. Exeter's mainway stores have join- ed together to bring you hundreds of dollar stretching specials. Much of the merchandise has been moved out on the sidewalk for your shop- ping convenience. DON'T MISS THIS FANTASTIC SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY. Savings for the entire family • HEY I( IDS!! gad Bring Your Dog to the Doo SHOW Thursday Night at 7 p.m. In front of the Parkette beside the P.U.C. Let's see how your dog stocks up. First. Second and Third Ribbons MOST STORES OPEN THURS. & FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. • PENNY CARNIVAL Thurs. 8. Fri. 11:30-3:30 • Fun for the Kids Get cooled off in our DUNK TANK Thursday Only FLOWER SHOW Thursday at Noon In the Pnrkono Threp .,.ego,. Perpnn,ol. AnnVoh and Poaa, Plpose br,ng 0 so, of ,hreo fa -orh <o•ega r Uw d•spooObie ro brar e.ne.. P `"o O.ne and Phone rte ng to wage Ben Hoogo•.boo.* beIwnen I0 o T and 11 o m Pyre. SIO peso plus ribbon. SPONSORED BY THE EXETER CENTRAL BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT AREA