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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-02-28, Page 24THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2«, 1990. PAGE 25. Auburn \Poetry readings close WI meeting Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Blyth's Swinging Seniors attend Silver Tops’ dessert luncheon The Auburn Silver Tops held a dessert luncheon with Blyth Swing­ ing Seniors as guests. There were 46 present. Mrs. Nancy Slater handed out name tags, numbered at the door. After the dessert and beverage, games of euchre, croki- nole and Lost Heir were played.’' Prizes went to Ella Richmond, Mrs. Phyllis Rodger, Roy Daer, Mr. Emerson Rodger, Ruth Jardin, Lorraine Raithby, Viola Raithby, Betsy Verwey, Nora Kelly, Ell Lapp, Ted Mills, Margaret Nesbitt, Lloyd Walden, Ida Proctor, Mil­ dred Lawlor, Clara Rinn, Millar Richmond, John Hesselwood, June Peck, Phyllis Boak, Alvin Procter, Feme McDowell, Bernice McClin- chey, Marjorie McDougall, Luella McGowan, Lenora Davidson, Nan­ cy Slater, Lillian Letherland, Mur­ ray Rollinson, Alberta Stephens, Mary Walden, Lillian Stewart, Gladys Johnston and Bill Craig. There was a travelling parcel and it was won by Martha Daer. John Hesselwood of Blyth thanked the Silver Tops for the afternoon that was much enjoyed. Kay Lapp replied. The monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at the Community Hall on Tuesday, February 20 with 15 members present. The president Mrs. Erma Cart­ wright presided and the meeting opened wth Mary Stewart Collect and O Canada with Marjorie Mc­ Dougall as pianist Mrs. Cartwright read a poem. The minutes were read by the secretary Kay Lapp who also read the correspondence. The treasurer’s report was given by Tina Empey. Roll call was answered with “my first memory of Auburn’’. The curator Ruth Jar din then took over and gave the 1989 history of Auburn compiled by her, Bernice Anderson and Frances Clark. She gave a review of how the Tweeds- muir history started and then gave 4H club gets new members Lorraine in two and the the changes of Auburn, also wedd­ ing, deaths, births and businesses. Bernice Anderson played a tape of the late Winnie Phillips playing the piano and that brought back many fond memories of her playing at meetings and also of the Harvey McGee times. Ruth Jardin closed with two poems “The General Store’’ and “People will Talk’’. She also showed an old key that folded up, and an old plate which belonged to Grandman Straughan. Bernice Anderson had a quilt block, and asked people to guess how long it took her to make it and Tina Empey was the winner. Ruth Jardin had a contest of things in your grandmother’s house in the form of Bingo and the winner was Martha Daer. Erma thanked all who took part and the meeting closed with Queen and Grace. Lunch was served by Bernice Anderson, Eppie Lawrence and Marjorie McDougall. A contest on guessing how many points on a pineapple crocheted tablecloth was asked by Marjorie McDougall and the winner was Beth Lansing. Ruth Jardin had a marked plate and Mildred Lawlor had that. A social time ended the meeting. will be judging different bread loafs. The meeting will be held at Regina Campbell’s house. Community extends sympathy Sympathy is extended to Ernest and Linda Sherwood and family on the death of his mother Mrs. Cora Sherwood on Thursday, February 22 at her home. Sympathy is extended to Bill, Maxine Seers and family on the death of his father Fred Seers who passed away in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich in his 85th year. by Laurel Campbell The third meeting of the Auburn Dough-nuts was held at two homes, Regina Campbell and Carnes. The whole club split groups, half at Regina’s other half at Lorraine’s. The mem­ bers made brown batter rolls and refrigerator crescent rolls and after we got to taste them. The bread they had made last week was-tasted and everyone liked it. There were some more new people joining the club on Monday. Next meeting we Euchre winners announced There were seven tables in play at the euchre game held at the community hall on Tuesday even­ ing, February 20. Winners were: high man, Tom Hallam; low man, Ell Lapp; high lady, Kay Lapp; low lady, Marjorie East; novelty, Ernest Durnin. Euchre games are held every Tuesday evening at the Community Hall. i an tOW AS i DAUPHIN FEED & SUPPLY & SHUR-GAIN ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE ECONOMY CAT FOOD! DURING MARCH YOU’LL SAVE ON ALL CAT FOODS. SAVE MELTING OR Graduates Brenda Nesbitt (right) and Tanya Johnston graduated Feb. 2 from the Ontario Police College in Aylmer. They have been employed as police cadets with the Metropolitan Toronto Police Forcesince November. Brenda is thedaughter of Carl and Lena Nesbitt, Londesboroand granddaughter of Ruth Dougherty of Blyth and Richard and Pearl Weatherhead of Seaforth Manor. She is fiance of Herb Govier of Blyth. Tanya is the daughter of Gordon and Sandra Johnston of Woodstock and friend of Russell Nesbitt. Brenda will be transferring to the Clinton Police Department March 19 while Tanya remains in Toronto. up to yxmr neck in paperwork I Get help through the Cleeelfledl 50 PER 8 KG. BAG1 ON YOUR CHOICE OF NEW "LOW ASH ECONOMY CAT FOOD OR OUR POPULAR PRESTIGE CAT FOOD YES, DON’T FORGET THE DOG - BECAUSE YOU'LL SAVE ON "PREMIUM" DOG FOOD TOO! 00 OFF ■18 KG. BAG 00 OFF1 - 8 KG. BAG OF OPTI PLUS & EXEL DAUPHIN FEED&SUPPLY LTD. WALTON DUNGANNON 887-6023 1-800-265-9685 529-7951 529-3133