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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-05-11, Page 15QIIntom. Nem-Room', T. r9clay, .1Viey 11,, 1072 5A TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN NIMINIIII.101111.111101111001111111 THE TORQNTO 1J SYNDICATE a AlAVAN'S CHEERFUL Just to look at five-year-old Jamie you know he's a lovable child. With that appealing expression he has shining blonde hair, fair skin, rosy cheeks; blue eyes and lovely long lashes, Jamie's cheerful disposition stands him in good stead, for he has a handicap that might spoil life for some children. This little fellow was born with mild paralysis on the right side. When he was a baby it was thought he might never walk or talk, but now he walks quite well and though he limps a little he does not need a brace, Ile may fall more than the average child but he sturdily picks himself .up and gets going again. Jamie is inclined not to try to use his right hand, but can when reminded. Physiotherapy is helping and so does the urge to do things other children are doing. He is also having speech therapy, because he was slow in speech. Now tests show Janiie is of average intelligence and considering his handicap he is developing normally. Peppy Jamie likes to be on the go. lie rides all over on his favorite tractor, is interested in cars — real or toy — and enjoys doing puzzles. He is an affectionate youngster who still enjoys being cuddled and he loves babies. Jamie needs warm understanding parents who are ready to learn his physio and speech therapy and do them with him. He will always have a handicap, but loving parents can do a great deal to handle it. To inquire about adopting Jamie, please write to Today's Child, BOX $88, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in- formation, ask your Children's Aid Society. GIVE MOM THE SCENT OF IDVELINESS... Am. Hydrangeas, Gloxinias, Mixed Pots, Pot Mums, Geraniums +w*"eo'''e.eo%oAee•o•-e%,eiN,„,"..oe,~... TORONTO-372 Bay Streot (416) 364-7495 BARRIE- 35 Dunlop Street (705) 726-6495 ORILLIA -73 Nilasissaga St. E., (705) 325-2226 Fifty years of Women's Institute work was celebrated Tuesday by the Auburn Branch with a dinner in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall, Over 165 W.I. members in the District of Huron West and local ladies attended this celebration. Theban was decorated in blue and gold streamers, flowers and silver candlebra with blue candles. The head table was centred with ,a three-tiered decorated birthday cake done by Mrs, Alfred Fry. The guests were welcomed at the door by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, public relations officer for the Branch. Mrs. Ena. Craig and Mrs, Ed Davies were in charge of the guest book and Mrs, Donald Haines was in charge of the tickets. Blue and gold ribbon corsages made by the president, Mrs. Leonard Archambault, were pinned on the Charter members by Mrs. Archambault, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs. Donald Cartwright and -Mrs. John Stadelmann, The Tweedsmuir History book was on display by Mrs, Celia Taylor, the curator for the past 2'1, years. Auburn WI marks .50th anniversary with dinner Roses, Carnations, Mums, Clads., Etc. Corsages and Arrangements FREE DELIVERY K. C. COOKE m FLORIST 8,19 Mrs. Archambault presiOd for the afternoon and introduced the head table which consisted of Mrs. Charles Munro, president of the London Convention area of Embro; Mrs, Norman Coulthard, F.W.1.0. Board director of St. Paul's; Mrs. Harold Gaunt, president of Huron West District, of St. Helen's; Miss Catherine Hunt, home economist for Huron County; Rev, and Mrs, Keith Stokes; Mrs, Donald Haines, secretary; Mrs. Robert Phillips, pianist, Mr, and Mrs, Keith Arthur; Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, P.R,O,; Mrs. Celia Taylor, curator; Mrs. Donald Cartwright, new president and Mrs. Frank Raithby, past president, The toast to the Women's Institute was proposed by Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Donald Cartwright replied, Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock honoured the only charter member who had continued to be a member for the past 50 years, Mrs. Robert Phillips for her work as pianist and .help with the musical programs, She paid tribiltp to her work and on behalf The second summer season of Ontario Place, the province's 96- acre waterfront showplace, starts on Saturday, May 20 with a holiday weekend of entertainment and exciting happenings. At 12:00 noon Saturday, skyjumping champion Bill Cole and two other parachutists will leap from an aircraft flying over Ontario Place. The trio will display an Ontario flag and coloured flares as they float down to the West Island, and Cole will give a PA system description of his trip down. At 3:00 p.m. Saturday there will be a two-hour stage spectacular at The Forum, the 8,000-capacity outdoor theatre. After the overture to the show, with Rudy Toth and a 50-piece orchestra and a 500-voice massed choir led by Lloyd Bradshaw, the colourful ,Chinese 'Dragon ceremony of good 161.tu ' 11' be Perky ed 'by Toronto's Chinese community dancers. During the afternoon performance the Forum audience can enjoy country and western star Tommy Hunter, pop singers Shirley Eikhard and Mary Lou Collins, the Canadian Opera Company directed by Ernesto Barbini in opera excerpts, soprano Burnetta Day, illusionists Ron Leonard and Betty Green, the pipe band and dancers of the 48th Highlanders, concert baritone Stan Kane, pianist Hugh Thompson, Ocean— the three-million-record rock group, the Finnish Sisu Athletic Club gymnasts,. trumpet player Fred Stone and the Fort Henry Guard. The, program will be repeated GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES Here's a great way to put your money to work: 7%% interest, guaranteed on 5-year term deposits. Other terms available. Minimum deposit, $500. Call or drop in and see us today. of the Wien hers of Auburn presented heriwith .a bouquet of red roses. M. Phillips fittingly replied and the birthday cake, Mrs. Frank Raithby proposed the toast to the Charter members and Mrs. R. Phillips replied. The charter members present were Mrs. John Neville, Welland; Miss Sadie Carter, Goderich; Mrs. Thomas Johnston; Mrs, Robert Phillips and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson. Mrs, Maitland Allen was unable to be present, Mrs. Neville spoke a few words expressing pleasure at being present at this celebration, Greetings were brought by Rev. Keith Stokes; Mrs. Harold Gaunt from the District of Huron West; Mrs. Norman Coulthard, from the Federated Women's Institute of Ontario; Miss Catherine Hunt from the Home Economics branch of the Ministry of Agriculture, and Mr. Keith Arthur, a village trustee, from the village of Auburn, Mrs, Charles Munro of Embro, president of the London Convention Area was the guest on Sunday and Monday at MO p.m. During each of the three days Ontario Place visitors will be entertained as they stroll through the site by the lively music of the Burlington Teen Tour Marching Band, the Dick Smith Caribbean band, the Optimists Lancers and the Scarborough Optimist Brass Band. In addition, there will be clowns and magicians 'and amusing new Ontario Place beaver, raccoon, fox, crow and deer "characters" to add to the fun throughout the grounds, A dazzling display of fireworks will be presented on the promenade seawall Saturday and Monday nights at 8:00 p.m. These pyrotechnics can be viewed from many vantage points throughout the site. There is no extra charge to see the live entertainment at The Forum, the films in Cinesphere or the exhibits in the Ontarib Place Pavilion, once general admission has been obtained at the entrances to the site. Speaker and was introduced by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, She brought greetings from the Landon area and congratulated the Auburn members. She lit candles down through each. ecade and told of the highlights during each 10 years in Institute work. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt thanked Mrs. Munro for her inspirational message and alsO the U.C,W, ladies of Knox United Church who had catered for the dinner, as well as any of the others that had worked to make this day such a success. A sing-song was led by Mrs. Celia Taylor accompanied by Mrs. Phillips. A play depicting the women's Institute in 1922, in appropriate dress of that time was acted out by some members of the Auburn branch. Those taking the parts were Mrs. Donald Haines, the Hostess; Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, the president; Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, the secretary; Mrs, Jessie Naylor, leader of the band and step dancer; Mrs. Bud Chamney, another step dancer and soloist; Mrs. Elmer Trommer, the reader of "One, Two and Three"; Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, reader of "I'm fine, thank you, for the shape I'm in". Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock sang the solo, "Just a little help from you", accompanied on the autoharp by Mrs. Robt. Phillips, The play closed with a kitchen band practise and lunch was served in the dining room. The play was in charge of Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. Norman McDowell. Gifts that had been donated by local merchants were in charge of Mrs. Jessie Naylor and Mrs. Robert Arthur. They ' were won by Mrs. Harold Gaunt, Mrs. William Elliott, Mrs, Charles Schiell, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. Olive Blake, Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Allan Miller, Mrs. George Walker, Mrs. John Neville, Mrs. Gordon Powell, Miss Lillian Stewart, Mrs, Robt. Bean, Mrs. Keith Stokes, Mrs. E. Sitter and Miss Sadie Carter, The decorating committee of Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs, Thomas liaggitflilrs. Ed Davies and Mrs. Ri c d k'S' I- 't complimented on their attractive tables and flowers for this occasion. IIIIMMOMMIMMOM.O.a.m••••••••••••••• Mrs. Robert Phillips (right), only charter member still active in the Auburn WI !{resents a life membership pin to Mrs. Celia Taylor. — _ Mrs. Len Archambault, president of the Auburn Women's Institute (second from left) is seen with three life members of the Auburn WI, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. Robert Phillips and Mrs. Celia Taylor, Four of the chartered members of the Auburn Women's Institute are seen here. Mrs, Robert Phillips (second from right) cuts the 50th anniversary cake while (left to right) Mrs. John Neville, Welland, Miss Sadie Carter, Goderich and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson. Ontario Place opens May 20th NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES 10 lb.- -3 9c 251b: -79c BANANAS 1 Oc lb. STARTING MAY 1 WE'LL BE OPEN MON. THRU THURS. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. N. FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sale prices effective Tharsday, Friday and Saturday only ( ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE!