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Clinton News-Record, 1980-03-13, Page 13GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 0/ S YEAR 2 /C0 TERM, SEMI- ANNUAL PAYMENTS 1133/4 %ANNUALLY1 Rates Subject to Change without notice John Wise General Insurance Guaranteed Investments 5 Rottenbury St., Phone 482-964 Clinton, Ont. Ret. 482-7265 verseas pen pals meet... *from page 12 on their highways alone each year, When asked about their, pass'exlger service Richard said their rail service could be summed up in one word decaying 1 They also reiterated that it is very costly to fly, and noted, that; one could fly' to Australia more reasoziably than to Dunedin on South Island. The , government there has ' its finger on everything in Nev Zealand and has helped to make its ,inhabitants. become very disen- chanted. If you are farming, you. are able to .obtain a loan to. expand. and purchase 0 com- modities, but if you wish to go into farming there are • no loans available, However, if you .can' manage to purchase some land (a reasonable amount) than the' government will assist you, even to the point of forgiving the balance of your loan after you have paid off for a certain, number of years. Cost of living is ,basically the ,same as Canada. It costs less. in New Zealand,.- but the wages are less.`A ten acre plot of land with a fairly decent four bedroorn house sells for $30,00Q. Heating costs are minimal. There is very, Round about the village Mr. and Mrs. Bud Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kitchener, spent the Pollock• and Jane of weekend at their honle'on plensall Visited Sunday William St, with his mother, Mrs. Mrs. Peggy Morley, Milton Pollock, Goshen Cincinatti, _Ohio, is Line. spending a few days at Congratulations are her residence in the extended to Mr. and Mrs. village. • Russell Grainger on the Mr. and Mrs. Ron arrival of their 14th Diemert, Brian and grandchild, a son for Mr. Karen of St. Marys were and Mrs. James weekend guests of his Grainger, Blugwater parents, Mr. and Mrs. Highway south. Floyd Diemert and Rick . Easter arrived early at and Mt% Wayne Dielrnart . the Nip `N Tuck Variety at the Albion Hotel. for Dennis Thompson° Mr. Bill Aberhart, who was the lucky winner Sarnia was at his cottage of a giant size chocolate on Bayfield Terrace Easter bunny. His ticket during the weekend. was drawn by Norman Sorry to hear that Ken Walker. Because Easter Scotchmer is confined.in is yet a few weeks away, Alexandra Marine and they have decided to hold General Hospital, another draw on an Goderich. We do hope his Easter bunny. staff will be a -share -one; ' Mr-. and M-rs. Ralph -- Mrs . -a-lph-=Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Gosse, Toronto visited RR2 Ripley," visited on • Sunday and part of Saturday with her Monday with their son. brother-in-law, sister and and family, Mr. and Mrs. nephew, Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul 'Gosse, Glen and Walter Erickson and Brian and their house Andrew. guests, Mr.' and Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle Pease and Richard Cullen, Tresna Irvin, London were at and Chauncey • of their village residence for Swanson, .West Auckland, the weekend. New Zealand. The senior Miss Julie Roberts, Gross's had left Toronto Hamilton spent the for Bayfield on Saturday weekend with her but encountered.- a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal terrible storm and were Roberts of Goderich forced to spend Saturday Township. night and part of Sunday in Kitchener, They Misses Luanne and reported that ac - Lydia Erickson were the commodations were very weekend guests of Miss scarce in Kitchener as Linda Hawke, Stanley the OPP were asking Township. • motorists to stay off the Congratulations tp Mr.. ,roads: They had bad and Mrs. Gregg `Arm- travelling even on Sun - strong of the Goshen Line day as far as Seaforth on the birth of their son where thankfully they last week. said weather " conditions Bayfield Lioness Climb= The Bayfield Lioness meeting was brought to order at 7` . p.m: on, Monday, March 3 by president Judy Huntley. A bum trip- to Toronto is - planned for March 26. The buses will leave Bayfield at 8 a.m. on Wednesday morning and return around 8 p.m. the same evening. Please -sign. up if you are in- terested. The tickets are $10 per person and all members are welcome to bring a friend. Please hurry to make your reservations as there are a limited number of seats available. Bayfield Lioness are holding a dance at the Bayfield Community Centre on March 22 and dancing is from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music will be supplied by Jim Dewan and tickets are available from any Lioness member, so hurry and get, your ticket soon. Tickets are $6 per couple and they guarantee an enjoyable evening. Easter bungles are being sold by the Lioness members in Bayfield. The bunnies are being Kippen WI By Rena Caldwell Kippen East Women's Institute will meet in the Sunday School of St. Andrew's Church Kippen on March 19, 1980 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Mike Connolly will be in charge of lunch. Mrs. Steve Pine and Sheri Lynn Brampton are visiting with Mrs. Ed McBride. Mrs. - tom Burke, WFoxeter and Mrs. Margaret Barnard, Hensall are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mellis. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie have returned from a holiday in Mexico. Mrs. Vivian Cooper and, Mrs. W.L. Mellis at- tended World's Day of Prayer at Cavan Presbyterian Church, Exeter. bought from Ed Kincade of London. •who runs a handicap workshop. This workshop is sponsored by Lions 'International and employs only people with.3 handicaps who otherwise would not be able to find work. The bunnies are made by these people. After the dinner and business meeting a Dutch Auction was held and everyone present thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The executive meeting will be held March 17 at the Bayfield Municipal Building starting at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. The Easter bu nies will be distributed at this meeting. changed for the better Mr, and Mrs. Bob Parker of Dorchester and Mrs, Bill Parker with her daughter Jennifer were guests...nL Mr- Bill Parker___is- ayes_.A -first tri to—Any y • ure skates including y• on SundaCanada, ..K C a n a d a, however square dancing as partners Shannon Dr. and Mrs. Rpb Richard had been to and Jim Crawford demonstrate with Debbie Leigh Vancouver, B.C. when he was an Officer in the Royal New Zealand. Navy Catering Service. Retired from the Navy, the couple operated a general store for a year Address the Bayfield where they said they Garden Club. sold everything from CLINTON.AWTRU 13 100...PAGE 13 very little central heating, open fireplaces are used if warmth is required. "Mostly,' Kay said, "if it gets cooler, we just put on another jumper (pullover sweater)." They, ar fved in Bayfield in running shoes and no winter clothing. A trip to Ooderich • to purchase winter boots was a necessity. They .find our homes very warm, almost unbearably hot. Their school classrooms are all built facing the sun with plenty of windows which all open wide to let the warmth of the sun and wind in. Their bathrooms and utility room are built •on the back, or as the Cullen's explained "oh the cold side of the building". This 1 1 1 • 1 Smith and Ingrid Stryker during the Ice Carnival Preszcator put on by the Clinton Figure Skating Clue last Fridav night. (photo by Vern Sawyer) Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bamford en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. William Girling of London at dinner at the Little Inn on Monday. Mr. Girling was in Bayfield to Again we hang up pen and paper in favor of a new correspondent for the Bayfield Bugle. Bud Sturgeon -will . be taking over the reins from here on and is anxious that the contributors. contact him and arrange for per "pins to petro". The couple are now in the process of purchasing a 600 acre parcel of land and expect the deal to be completed when they - return home. They would dearly love to emigrate to Canada, `sonars, news items, pictures or coverage of any kind. He is en- thusiastic and has the time to do justice to our page. Thanks to all of you for your weekly conn tributions and please continue to extend Bud the same courtesy. YOU ARE THE -. NEWS, WITHOUT YOU THERE WOULD BE NO COLUMN. Bud can be reached at 565-2852. Please call him. Thanks.,.Milvena. Gary and Edna Hulley of Paris, Ontario spent the weekend at their most westerly residence on Howard Street. Greg and Emily Nielson were at th•e doctor's cottage -on Sunday 'and enjoyed a _,,,,(every country has some cross country ski trifi.":,upf- type of bureaucracy and but in 1974 Richard ap- proached the Consulate in New Zealand and inquired about the possibility. A question- naire was immediately presented to him and he was ordered to fill it out on the spot. Even though he is bilingual., he does not speak French, which made the consulate representative very indignant . and made Richard to feel like a "second-class citizen". There were citizen". ridiculous restrictions that both Richard and Kay agreed were cer- tainly geared to keeping people out of Canada. However they said they held no grudge against the. Canadian citizens -the scenic Bayfield River Valley. George and Nellie Klumper visited with relatives in Windsor over the weekend. Spring is just around the corner says Harry Israel who is back in the village preparing the Red Pump for the upcoming season. We hear that Mary Ann Rathwell is back. home again and recuperating. The Bayfield Babes say get well soon. , Blaine and Leisa Stephenson recently returned from a trip to Detroit where they took in a Red Wings' hockey game. The_ Hereford reports that it was well worth. it just tosee the new Joe Louis Arena. Judy Gi1d;ori of the River House Apartments spent the weekend visiting with her sister, Laurie, in London. For a Last Fling at Winter Wear Bargains... See our complete stock of winter jackets, and coats! Special Group of Heavy Sweaters O aN►pbcll s Men I4ar , certain types to enforce it) as they found Canadians to be ' very hospitable, warm and friendly from the minute they- entered Canada at Niagara Falls. They have gone tobogganing and curling which they had never experienced before. Richard said- he had watched curling on TV and thought it a little ridiculous seeing men sweeping the ice with brooms, but admitted after he learned' the wrist action "it ' was really great fun". While here, the children are attending Brucefield Centennial School and hopefully will learn something of Canada and Canadian children from ours to take home with them as well as leaving some interesting impressions of New Zealand with our youngsters. _ e, the AUB URN Eleanor Bradnock, editor LIONS CLUB The Auburn and District Lions Club held their meeting last Wednesday evening The financial statement was given by Lion Jim. Schneider. -Ie reported that -a donation of $10.00 had been received from Wilfred Sanderson. Tickets arenow available from any Auburn and District Lions Club member for the July 26 Bali Tour- nament Draw. There are three prizes and the proceed& are for the community park. Any donations to the May 10 rummage sale will be greatly ap- preciated - contact Lion Doug Chamney. In other business details of the July baseball tournament and Lion Bud Chamney's campaign for `the chairman were discussed. W.I.,P1ESENTS AUIWRN AS IT WAS Auburn -Community Memorial Hall was filled to see -Auburn As It Was" slide presentation last Sunday afternoon. The president of the Auburn Women's Institute, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, presided and while the guests were gathering Mrs. Kenneth McDougall played several old time minit'ers on the piano.. The narrators for the slide presentation were Mrs. Tom Haggitt, curator of the Auburn Tweedsmuir History book committee, Mrs. Torn Jardin, Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and projectionist, Mrs. Oliver Anderson. The slide pictures went back to the early days when the first settler Eneas Elkin came and built a home for himself and his family. There We Buy OLD GOLD AND SILVER (NO'PLATED WARE) (P74) JEWELLERY GODERICH The Square . 524 841 GODERICH KINCARDINE Suncoast Mall Sutton Park Mall 524.2924 • 396.4189 were also many school pictures and much in- terest was shown when several recognized themselves from by -gone days. Mrs. Donald Haines led a lively sing -song with Mrs.. Kenneth McDou'atl at the piano. Following the program of pictures, coffee, tea and cookies were served by Mrs. FrankF_...:_.Ra,i.thby, . Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs.. Donald Haines and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. This is an ongoing project and. anyone with pictures- to add to this collection is asked to loan them to Mr' ()liver Anderson. Many thanks are extended to William Anderson andMrs. Oliver Anderson for their work preparing this presen- tation of slides. SOCIAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson of Meaford spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Elva Straughan and her sister, Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mr. Jardin. Mr. and Ivirs. Donald Haines visited her brother Arnold Rathbun who is ill in a Guelph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawlor visited last Tuesdaywith their son, Mr. Jim Lawlor, Mrs. Lawlor and Andrea at Wallenstein. Mrs. Tom Jardin returned home last Friday after spending ,a few days with her daughter Mrs. Bonnie Armour and grand- daughter Julie who had immemmommummuam advocate 1 fallen and broken her elbow. Ten tables were in play last week at the weekly euchre party held in Auburn Community Memorial Hall. Winners were: novelty, Mrs. Hildebrand and first great granddaughter for Mrs. Elleda Wightman of Lucknow. HORTICULTURE SOCIETY The -. Auburn Hor- t' cultu re or-ticuiture Society Gordon Powell, - high-- Execuiive meeting was held last Monday af- ternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Ross Robinson. The v secretary, Mrs. Tom Haggitt, read the minutes and the financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Elearior Bradnock. A letter was read about the District 8 annual meeting to be held at Chesley on April 26. After discussion it was decided to hold the next meeting on May 13 when the District President, Mrs. Maisie Bray, will be the guest speaker. This is also the auctionsale for ttte r ship; bulli -T_ and seed sale. lady, Mrs. Adeline Allen; low lady, Mrs. Jim Gloushe"r; high man, Ray Hanna; low man, Paul Plunkett. _ Winner of the Auburn and District Lions Club Lottery last week was • Pat Jones with No. 244. Everyone is invited to attend a bridal shower for Mis§ Sandra McClinchey at Westfield Church on Mar. 18 at 8 p.m. Please bring lunch. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Hildebrand . of Waterloo on the birth of their daughter, Martina Johanna on February 29,. First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. John Dog bylaw unchanged The March meeting of the Auburn Trustee Board was held in the Town Hall last Saturday .ev et1l.n. g: , , Chairman Warner Andrews was in charge. It was announced that the ,Dog By-law No. 11, issued in 1177 will be unchanged. The war on dogs running loose is still on and it is hoped that the residents of Auburn will. keep their dogs tied up It was announced that there . has been a 'new .street light placed on the corner of Turnberry and Goderich street. Library room repairs and Town •Hall renovations were also discussed but no word concerning the - Wi-ntarib gr-ant..,has_bean.. received yet. 66 Tres": FASHION ACCESSORIES There is a strong connectipn between accessories and styles. Bulky shoulders, shorter skirts demand different shapes and sizes than past' seasons'- fashion looks did. Heads are smaller, hair is kept -close -to the--faee during the day and -:is held back with a bow, clip or comb for a more dramatic look for evenings. Velvet and silk ribbons compete for attention. Hair pieces are back; they are better and bolder than ever before. Chignons, braids, are a must in - everyone's. wardrobe. Alrhost always synthetic, thrpse ac- cessories don't pretend to be anything other than what they.are. Sunglasses are big this season: tucked into a belt, a buttonhole, a pocket, they help to ac- centuate shapes and colors. Silk scarves, leather belts are more popular than ever. Note the appearance of hats, veils, turbans in stores. Even wigs are ,predicted to make a dramatic come back next Fail.. the• HAIR SHOP - formerly Edith Anne Hair Fashions 'CORNER OF RATTENBURY AND GIBBINGS STREET PHONE FOR AN . APPOINTMENT` 482.7697 We use and recommend REDKEN PRODUCTS TENTION! SPORTS CAR FANS Firebird Trans,Am Turbo McGEE'S Have 4 TURBOCHARGED FIREBIRDS.in Stock 1 - Black Trans Am 1 - Black Special Edition Trans Am 1 - Silver Formula PLUS 1 - Collector's Edition Indy S00 Pace Car Replica OTHER FIREBIRD & TRANS AM MODELS ARE ON DISPLAY McGEE PONTIAC-BUICk CADILLAC 524-8391 GODERICH '�yy:._�:,a...._ilii►,,.,:�s...aa�iA.,_:.%.r.�.9b.