Clinton News-Record, 1981-08-06, Page 12PAGE 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 ,1981
AUBURN
the
Guests attend Flower Tea
Eleanor Brodnock, editor
advocate
Flower arrangements,
bouquets and large hanging
baskets with fuchsia; ivy
geraniums 'and begonias
,decorated the Auburn Com-
munity Memorial Hall last
Wednesday afternoon when
the Auburn Horticultural
Society held their flower tea
and bake sale. Mrs. Tom
Jardin and -Mrs. Dorothy
Grange did thebeautiful
floral decorating for the oc-
casion.
The president, Mrs. Ross
Robinson, welcomed the
guests from Clinton, Blyth,
Goderich and from the com-
munity. The bake table with
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock,
Mrs. Frances Clark and
Mrs. Jim Schneider in
charge, was very popular
and the abundance of baked
goods found a quick sale.
The tea tables decorated
with bouquets of sweet peas
were run by Mrs. Tom Hag
gift, Mrs. Stewart Ball, Mrs.
Frank Raithby, and Mrs.
James Glousher.
Door prize winners were
Mrs. Celia Taylor, Mrs.
Lynn Wall, Mrs. John Dur-
nin, Mrs. Catherine Jackson
and Mrs. Robert Arthur.
Social Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Weston of Toronto spent last
weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Rollinson and
brother, Mr. Murray Rollin-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Hawley, Beth and Amy
returned home last Saturday
after a week at camp. Mr.
Hawley was the director of
the United Church Camp at.
Menesetung. Miss Carol
Seers was a counsellor and
Mrs. Greg Park was' in
charge of music. Mrs.
Hawley assisted with all
departments of this 6 to 9 -
year -old camp. Other
children from here were
Lana and Leslie Lawrence,
Shannon Millian and !Carey
and Jenny Katsch of
Waterloo.
Mr. Warner Andrews
returned recently from his
trip to Western Canada.
Rossine The Magician played to full house audiences on Tuesday in Clinton and Bayfield.
Rossine took his wonderful magical mystery show to the Bayfield and Clinton libraries to
the delight of more than two htmdred children. The special event was presented by the
Clinton Library and funded by Outreach. (Shelley McPhee photo)
From the Brucefield area
Rev. and Mrs: R.
McMillen and family will be
holidaying during the month
of August. On Sept. 6th, the
morning service will be at
11:30 AM at the United Chur-
ch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Caldwell
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Rick Burdge and family
have returned from a holi-
day on the French River.
Miss Betty Boyce spent the
holiday weekend with Miss
M. Swan and Mrs. A. Ham.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Gerard Boon on their
chosen son, Jeffery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Jackson have returned from
a holiday on the Bruce
Peninsula.
Mr. Aldie Mustard enjoyed
a bus trip to the tar sands in
Alberta.
Dear Mary Jane:
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Moreman and three sons of
Brighton, _ England spent a
week with Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Swan and other
Kippen
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Elliott, London, spent the
holiday weekend with Mrs.
Hugh Berry.
ws and notes
Mr. " and Mrs. ` Harold
Rothrock, Newcastle, In-
diana, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Bruner, Ruthven, Ont.,
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Anderson.
Mrs. Vivian Cooper visited
over the weekend with Gary
Cooper, who is hospitalized
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper
and Mrs. Grace McBride
holidayed at Sugar Bush.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Shanks and the boys are
holidaying in the north.
Mrs. John Anderson is a
patient in hospital in London.
Gun Club
The Kippen Gun Club met
Juy 28 with the following
scores: 25, Jim Butcher; 24,
Bob Caldwell and Dan
Crerar; 22, Bert Mahaffy,
Lloyd` Venner, Mery Batkin,
Paul Middleton, Jack Bell,
Jamie Caldwell; 21, Bill
Cochrane, Rick Schroder,
Tom Allan, Don Allan; 20,
Grant McGregor, Harrison
Schok; 19, Charles Hutchins,
Linda Crerar.
I'm really looking forward to our regular Saturday jaunt. Vacations exhaust me.
The rest of the family have ,fun and I work harder than if I stayed at home. How about
Stratford on Saturday?
We still have Eileen's daughter's wedding to buy for (will it ever end), and I have
my nephew's birthday coming up too. Most important I want to pamper me.
For gifts, there's no better place than Bradshaw's China Hall, on Ontario St. We
could maybe get a piece of Waterford crystal at 20% off. They are opening a
Wedgewood Room on Friday, one of only 19 in all of Canada so it will be worth a visit
lust to see the displayof Wedgewood, not forgetting, probably the largest display of
fine china ie Doulton and Dresden etc. you could find in one store west of Toronto.
You can get fine china Charlie & Di stuff there too.
Bill has been going on about me ruining his shirts either by food stains or putting
bumps in them so I want to go to Gordon's Ladies Wear, in the Festival Square they
carry m'en's wear shirts made for women, besides the best in wools and cords and
those great Shetland sweaters at prices we can afford.
Gordon Ladies Wear in my mind has good taste and quality at reasonable prices.
I think Fan Fare Books will be the answer to a gift for Mark. They have the finest
selection of children's books I've seen anywhere not to mention 1,000's of titles on
every other topic imaginable. We could have tea and a snack in their reading room
before pushing on I might get the jump on Xmas and buy a few books for gifts.
That beautiful book people always pick up in my den came ,from Fan Fare Books.
While on Waterloo Street, we couldn't go past the Parlour Boutique. So many
people won't even go in there because they think they can't afford to. They're crazy. I
don't find their prices any higher than a regular store, and at least if I can't find what I
want on the'rack, they will han,d tailor it for me. That great green sports outfit I wear
came from there It was only 585.00 too, and one of a kind at that.
Remember even the clothes on the rack 'are designer fashions, you will not meet
yourself at every party
Well must run, see you Sat about 810.
ar ajvert,sP.ment
Betty
Linda Cunningham travels to Nova Scotia
The following is a letter
written by Miss Linda Cunn-
ingham on her return from a
two-week 4-H inter-
provincial exchange with
Nova Scotia. Linda is the
eldest daughter of Reeve and
Mrs. Tom Cunningham, RR1
Auburn.
"I travelled from home to
Toronto by car on July 6, just
in time for the luncheon.
After this we travelled by
subway to the Royal Bank
Plaza, where we were given
a tour of the building. When
the tour finished we all settl-
ed down in, a conference
room where we were all
given the last details of our
exchange,trip. (Each person
participating in this ex-
change was from an
agricultural or homemaking
club and each was from a
different county).
"There were nine
delegates from Ontario and
each would be travelling to a
different province in
Canada. We were then
escorted to the fortieth floor.
Words cannot express the
beauty and the elegance of
the decor of this executive
floor: We had a full circle
tour including board room,
reception room, executive
lounge and nine unique din-
ing rooms each decorated in
their own breath -taking
fashion.
After being received royal-
ly by bank and 4-11 officials,
we were served hors
d'oeuvres and refreshments
before dinner. We were
presented with our airline
tickets after our delicious
meal. To finish the evening
off we were all taken to see
"My Fair Lady". .
"The next morning's ac-
tivities were very lively
since we had to be at the air-
. port by eight. After a smooth
flight I landed in Halifax. At
the airport I was met by one
of the 4-H summer
assistants. She drove me
from the airport to Halifax
and to the Citadel which was
the hotel at which all of us
were staying.
After unpacking some of
our belongings, the
delegates who had already
arrived, went for a quick dip
in the pool. That night we
were given some more infor-
mation on our exchange.
"The next day, July 8, we
took a boat tour of the
Halifax Harbour, a tour of
Citadel Hill and were in-
troduced to several
dignitaries at the City Hall.
After a lengthy travel we
finally reached the host
family's house where I
would be staying. I stayed at
the Pick's near Windsor,
Nova Scotia until Tuesday,
July 14. While I was at the
Pick's we travelled to
Peggy's Cove, the Nova
Scotia - New Brunswick
border, Windsor and the An:
napotis Valley. Mr. and Mrs.
Pick are both school
teachers and own a small
hobby farm.
"Although I did not wish to
leave the Pick's I was still
anxious to meet my next host
family. The Nicholsons live
in Cape Breton on the Bras
d'or Lakes. They were also a
very friendly family. Mr.
Nicholson works in a
Nuclear Generating Plant
similar to the Bruce
Generating Plant. With the
Nicholsons, , I travelled to
Louisburg, Sydney and along
the Cabot Trail.
On July 19 all of the inter-
provincial exchange
delegates and all of the Nova
Scotia delegates that were
participating on a Manitoba
exchange met in Truro for a
pork barbecue. A tour of the
Truro Agricultural College
and a sing -song followed
then a good nights sleep for
all.
The morning seemed to
come fairly quickly because
I had to catch an early plane
for Toronto. I stopped at a
nearby shop for three
lobsters to take home to my
fLinily and before tong was
on the plane returning home.
I was glad to be going home
but I did not like leaving my
new friends behind.
All in all my trip was an
excellent, exciting learning
experience and a holiday."
— Linda Cunningham
John Blanchard of the Flyers and Rick Dawe of Molsons present Bayfield Knighthawk
captain Greg Butler with a $100 as runner-up in the baseball tournament. The event was
sponsored by Molsons. (Bud Sturgeon photo )
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PORK SIDE RIBS
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175g PKG.
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