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News or.. Auburn
Correspondent; -MflS W. 011A.1)1490k
Phone Auburn. OW
lArtiKittY IliegeAroti
A delicious chicken supper was
held recently at the home of Mr.
And Mrs. George Lawlor in .hon-
our of Mrs. Lawlor's birthday.
These present for the occasion
Were 'Mrs, Charles Nivins, Mr,
• and Mrs, Thomas Park, Mr, and
Mrs, Hill Park, Valerie, Stephen
WI Vicki, Dungannon,
PreaChing. Mission
You, your family and your nei-
ghbenrs are invited to attend a
Preaching Mission to be held in
Knox United ChUrch, Auburn each
evening at 8 p.m. from Monday,
November 2 to Friday, November
6. The general theme is "The
Uncertainty of Religion".
The preacher will be Rev, A.
Eustace assisted by Rev, H.
gunge, Londesboro and Rev. E.
IVICT,Jagan, BlYth. The song leader
will be Rev. M. Sweeney and
'the Mission Soloist will be Mrs.
Betty Wilkin. Organists will be
Miss Margo Grange and Mrs. Nor-
man Wightman,
Fall Project
The fall project "Clothes Clos-
ets up, to Date" of the 4-11 Home-
malting Clubs of Huron County
has begun. The Auburn Club
(sponsored by the Women's In-
stitute) met at the home of the
assistant leader, Mrs. Ed, Davies.
Mrs. Keith 'Meehan, leader, pre-
sided for the election of officers:
President, Margaret Haines; vice-
president, Marion Hickey; secre-
tary, Eileen, Schneider; press re-
porter, Marilyn Daer.
The girls discussed the record
books and plans were made to
have the covers all of the same
design. The name chosen for their
club was "Auburn Tidy "Teens",
The leaders told the characteris-
tics of a good clothes closet and
plans were made for the articles
to be made during the season. The
member's manuals were given out
and the next meeting will be held
on October 30 at 7 p.m.
Members present were Eileen
Schneider, Marilyn Daer, Rose
Marie Haggitt, Margaret liaings,
Carole Brown and Sharon Ball.
The other girls that are going to
take this project are requested
to be at the next meeting. A
delicious lunch was served.
Grandmothers
The Grandmothers of the dis-
trict were honoured at the Octob-
er/ meeting of the Auburn Wo-
men's Institute. The Orange Hall
Was filled to capacity. Grandmoth-
ers were welcomed at the door
Hembly-Fletcher
(AY our Attinirn Cerreapeudent)
Baskets of white, yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums. formed
the setting for the marriage of
Walton Nimbly, both of Palmers-
ton. in Drayton United Church re-
cently
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs, OladYs Fletcher, formerly of
Drayton, now of Kitchener, and
the late Carman Fletcher. The
groom is the son of Mr. and
James L. Hentb/Y, Auburn,
Rev..1'ric Nelson officiated at
the double-ring ceremony for
which Mrs. Emerson Walker was
organist and Miss Marilyn i3rancl-
On was soloist,
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Edwin Elliott, Caledon-
IA, Wore a ballerina length gown
of white Swiss embroidered- silk
organza with sabrina neckline and
long lily-point sleeves, Bridal sat-
in offset the bodice with full bouf-
fant skirt worn over surah silk
and hoop. A, pearl and sequin tar.•
a held her finger-tip length veil
of silk illusion, She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis.
Matron of honour was her sis-
ter, Mrs. Glenn Reed, Waterloo.
Another sister, Miss Kathryn Flet-
cher, Kitchener and Miss Dorothy
McCallum, Palmerston wer e
bridesmaids, All wore identical
ballerina-length aqua nylon chif-
fon gowns, over net taffeta with
by Mrs, Clifford Brown and cor-
sages of fall flowers were pinned
on them by Mrs. Gordon Chum-
ney and Mrs. Keith Meehan.
The president, Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt was in charge and Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips was at the pia-
no. The minutes were read by
the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig.
She also gave the financial state-
ment.
Invitations were read from the
Tiger Dunlop and Londesboro
branches to attend their meeting
on October 28. Reports of the
Area Convention held recently at
London were given by Mrs. T.
Haggitt ,and Mrs. W. Bradnock.
They said that plans were being
made to see if the home of Ade-
laide Hoodless at Stoney Creek,
the founder of the W.I. could. be
bought and restored as a museum.
Mrs. Haggitt welcomed the
grandmothers and the program
was given by the grandmothers. A
singsong was led by Mrs. Fred
Plaetzer. A musical contest was
given by Mrs. Gordon Taylor
which Mrs. F. Plaetzer won. Rea-
ding was given by Mrs. Robert
Chamney; mouth-organ selection
was played by Mrs. Fred Cook,
and a duet was sung by Mrs.
George Million and Mrs. Gordon
McClinchey.
A reading was given by Mrs.
Herbert Govier and Mrs. William
T, Robinson had
and,
interesting
contest which Mrs. James Ilembly
won. A piano solo was given by
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Mrs.
Roy Daer gave out the prizes for
the grandmothers with most but-
tons, Mrs. Harry Armstrong; far-
thest trip this summer, Mrs. Bert
Craig; came longest distance to
meeting, Mrs. George Millian;
lucky cup, Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor;
lucky chair, Mrs. John Graham,
Mrs. Clifford Brown of the card
committee gave her report and
the collection was taken. Roll call
was answered by "How Grand-
mothers cooked for threshers 50
years ago". Many recalled the
old iron stoves, churns, making
bread and the inconvenience of no
electricity.
It was decided to not hold a
Hallowe'en party this year for
the children, Lunch was served
by Mrs. W. Bradnock, Mrs. Gor-
don Chamney, Mrs. Roy Daer,
Miss Josephine McAllister, Mrs.
R. J. Phillips, Mrs. Keith Machan
and Mrs. Clifford Brown.
panel* ands matching headdresses;
gloves, and shoes. -rl'hey carried
back interest in graceful floating
cascade bouquets Of bronze 'nitiMS.
Attending the groom was Albert
.StratfOrd, Ushers were
Glen Reed, Waterloo, brother-in-
law of the bride and Ted lierably,
Parbnerston, brother of the groom.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception for 60 guests was held in
the church basement. The bride's
mother received in a two-piece
beige brocaded dress with brown
accessories and a corsage of cor-
al roses. The bridegroom .s mother
chose a dress of blue silk shall-rtuosnegs with matching accessories
and - a corsage of pinksweetheart
For a wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario and through parts of
the United States the bride don-
ned a beige wool suit, with mint
green accessories and a corsage
of white roses. On their return
they will reside in Palmerston.
Guests were present from To-
ronto, I-larnilton, London, Auburn,
'Wroxeter, Drayton, Arthur, Pal-
merston, Caledonia, Elmira, Har-
riSton, Kitchener, Waterloo, Dun-
clas, Guelph and Brussels.
James Doherty
(IV our Auhprn clorreependeut)
The sympathy of Auburn com-
munity is extended to Mrs. John
Maize on the recent death of her
father, James Joseph Doherty who
passed away in Goderich, hospital
after e short illness, at the age
of 69 years.
Be was born in. Ireland the son
of the late Mr, and Mrs. James.
Doherty and came to Canada 36
years ago. Be resided first at
Hlyth, later moving .to Kings-
bridge, and for the past 7.2 years
he resided at Port Albert. In
1926 he was married to Mary
Loretto. Kelly of Blyth who sur-
vives,
Two daughters, Mary Catherine
and Sarah. Elizabeth (by his first
marriage) live in Belfast, Ireland,
Other survivors are five sons,
James, Frank and Stanley, all of
Port Albert; Clarence, Toronto
and John,. Goderich; also three
daughters, Mrs, John (Rita) Tig-
ert, Port Albert; Mrs. William
(Ann Janette) Berry, Goderich,
and Mrs. John (Mary Loretto)
Maize, Auburn.
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