Clinton News-Record, 1962-04-19, Page 11Auburn's New Community Memorial. Hall.
The building committee of Auburn's Community Memorial Hall will soon
turn the deed of the property over to a temporary committee appointed by
Hullett Township until a community hall, executive is appointed. Last week
the building committee ratified a motion to turn the $21,000 hall over to
Thomas Leiper and Clare Vincent. The community hall building committee
was formed in 1957 with W. L. Craig chairman. The new hall boasts a kit-
chen and cooking facilities to feed 200 persons, large dance floor; stage for
theatrical productions and tables and chairs for meetings on the second floor
balcony. (News-Record Photo)
Auburn Ladies Plan Banquet In New Hall
Many organizations and groups can use the facilities in the Auburn Com-
munity Memorial Hall. No date has yet been announced for the official open-
ing but the deed will soon be turned over to a special committee. Seen here
are women from the Auburn Women's Institute planning a Sunshine Sister
banquet. Gathered around a cookbook are: (left to right) Mrs. Arthur Grange,
convener, Mrs. W. L. Craig, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs.
Jack Wilson and Mrs. Ted East. t (News-Record Photo)
AUBURN— About 75 mem-
bers of the Auburn Women's
Institute and their families at-
tended the first family night
held in years in the Auburn
Community Memorial Hall.
Smorgasbord was served at 7
p.m. at small attractively dec-
orated tables throughout the
hall.
The president, Mrs. Ed. Dav-
ies welcomed all, 0 Canada was
sung and the institute grace.
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips was
pianist. A lively sing song of
old songs was led by Mrs.
Gordon R. Taylor.
A piano solo was played by
Stephen Haggitt and a solo
was sung by Diane Kirkcon-
nell. Piano solos were played
by Margaret. Haines and Bren-
da Archambatilt,
Games of progressive euchre
and crokinole were played
with the winners being: euchre,
high lady, Mrs. John Hallam;
low lady, Mrs. Worthy Young;
high man, Ed. Davies; low
man, Lloyd Humphries.
For crokinole: high lady,
Margaret Haines; low lady,
Shirley Brown; high man,
Johnny Raithby; low man,
Thomas Lawlor. Games of
bingo were played by the chil-
dren with Mrs. Thomas Law-
lor and Mrs. Donald Haines in
charge.
The evening was arranged
by the directors, Mrs. Harry
Watson, Mrs. Arnold Craig and
Mrs. George Hamilton with
the committee in charge of
the supper: Mrs, Gordon Dob-
ie, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and
Mrs. William Dodd, assisted by
Mrs. George Million, Mrs.
Frank Raithby and other mem-
bers.
The program was prepared
by Mrs. Robert 3. Phillips,
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor and
Mrs. William J. Craig.
The euchre' games were con-
ite flower. Plans were made
to hold a bazaar and tea on
Saturday, May 26 in the Or-
ange. Hall. An invitation was
accepted to attend the UCW
thankoffering meeting of the
United Church on April 25 at
8 p.m. A successful auction
was held with Mrs. Ed. Dav-
ies and Rev. Meally in charge.
A dainty lunch was served by
Mrs. Taylor assisted by Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips and Mrs.
Ed. Davies,
AUBURN
V9r0)01)044014:
141* 044113NPVN
Mr and Mrs, .PPY.d. Raithby,
London, visited on SlintlaY
morning with her rbrother, ,Gor-
tlon .T.0.1er .and .1\04.. Taylor,
Mr. and, ;Vim John Liver-
more, Clinton, ,sP,P4t Sunday
with, their daughter Mrs,
George. Haggitt, Mr. Haggitt,
,Johnny and p0,311.
Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Miss.
Lila Youngblut, 14,ra, Wilfred
Sanderson, Mrs, Ed, Pavies.ari
Mrs, W, Bradnock attended
the trousseau tea for Miss
Yvonne Rath, Beigrave.
Rev, M. G, Brisco. was guest
speaker at Knox Presbyterian
Church last Sunday due to the
illness of Dr, D. J. Lane, who
is In Clinton pnwto
His many friends. wish the min-
ister a, speedy recovery,
Teens.vlile RlanS
Some of the leaders of
Teensville met at the home of
Miss Shirley Brown recently to
discuss and plan for the East-
er holiday dance on April 25.
in the Community Memorial
Hall. The orchestra, "The
Comet-Teens" composed of
'teenage members from the
Westfield district will provide
the music. The eleption of of-
ficers is to take place soon,
so future events can be held in
the halt
.444 Girls Rewarded
Four girls from the Auburn
4-H club received a moniey
donation from the Federation
of Agriculture of West Wawa-
nosh for completing their 4-H
project' last year. They were
Misses Janett Dobie, Marian
Hickey, Rose Marie Haggitt
and Shirley Brown,
:MANY HOMES
•ARE UNIONIZED.
NEE
iAVE A
• Houk-AA*
HUSBAND...,
AND A
«NINEtEEN-HOUR-
A-DAY- WIPE!
•
• •
•
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real clean one-owner car—ONLY 019 iVa
1956 FORD SEDAN
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TRUCKS --
1961 .CHEVROLET 1/2 TON
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Like new ONLY 51,495
Many Mare Low-Priced Cars To
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OVEN READY
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WE WILL HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION
For An Easter Treat . . . Try Our Own
OVEN-BAKED
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HEAD , LETTUCE 2 heads 35c
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Weekend
Specials
Auburn. Wilt Over
$2000 Hall To. iHallett
Thurs., April 1R,196,2,,Clinton _News- forger"
`in11111110E0111111111111111111111111111P
EASTER
SPECIAL
THUR. & SAT. ONLY
Men's'
REVERSIBLE
ALL WEATHER
COATS
All Sizes 84 to 44
Reg. to $32.50
EASTER
$24" SPECIAL
FORSYTH
WHITE SHIRTS
6 Collar Styles
Single or boiible
duffs
$3.95 to $7.95
Herman's Men's Wear
(OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M.)
CLOSED FRIDAY, APRIL 20
HU 2-051 CLINTON
Anglican Guild
Honoured Hymn
AUBURN—The Ladies Guild
of St. Mark's Anglican Church
held their April meeting at
the home of Mrs, Gordon R.
Taylor with 16 members pre-
sent. The hostess was in ch-
arge. Mrs. Robert J, Phillips
was the pianist for the meet-
ing.
Six members with birthdays
this month were honored by
singing a verse of their fav-
orite hymn. St. Matthew 26
was read by 'Mrs. Ed, Davies,
followed by prayers by Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt. Mrs. Lloyd
Humphreys was in charge of
Easter".
A duet, "Carry Me Back To
Calvary Mountain" was sung
by Mrs. John Daer and Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconneil, The Eas-
ter message on "Patience At
Work", was given by the rec-
tor, Rev. Robert Meally.
Ms. Taylor thanked all who
had taken part in the meet-
ing and turned the business
portion over to the president,
Mrs. George Schneider. Min-
utes were read by secretary
Mrs. John Daer. The financial
statement was given by Mrs,
R, Taylor. Roll call was an-
swered by each member quot-
ing an Easter verse.
The travelling apron was
passed around and each de-
posited a dime for her favor-
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
AINtal.14 T-)eat tO propot5e aP-
Ptoinitments ctO the board. T
Were requeSted 'to choose mem-
bers from Wawanosh past,
West, Collbourne and Hallett
Townships.
-Auburn's hall buildth corn-
goiltee 'asiCed Auburn Women's
Institute to obtain a memorial
platque of ve'ter'ans from the
dist:riot, in bath world Wails.
The'Y were 14S1c0 to have the
memorial plaque for the °Mc,
sal: opening Planned this SPrihg.
Nkits. Gordon R. Taylor re-
Ported that the hall had cost
$20,688.38 to date and there
was a cash balance On !hand of
$254.48,
Hall construction elvaimnan
W. L. Craig thantked the .people
of the community for the help
received in building the hall.
Mr, „Craig ,and his committee
Were congratulated in turn by
Ralph D. Munro for the Years
of hard Work they put into the
building of the memorial hall.
ducted by Mrs. Ed. Davies and
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt while
crokinole was in the charge of
Mrs. W. Bradnock and Mrs.
Gordon Dobie.
Charles Scott thanked the
WI ladies for the dinner and
social evening.
AUBURN—Members of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Blyth; Erskine Presbyterian
Church, Dungannon; Woman's
Missionary Societies and the
United Church Women of
Westfield joined with the mem-
bers of Knox Presbyterian
WMS in their Easter thank-
offering service.
Over 50 ladies were present
to hear the guest speaker, Dr.
D. J. Lane give an inspiring
Easter message on the text,
"Go tell His Disciples that He
is Risen from the Dead" as
found in the gospel of St. Mat-
thew, 28: 7. He pointed out
the importance that this mes-
sage had on the disciples of
that day and how it •applied
to -us all in this age, Mrs. Wes
Bradnock thanked Dr. Lane for
his .timely address.
The president, Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson was in charge of
COF Hears Views
On Secret Lodges
Names Secretary
AUBURN—Chief Ranger Ro-
bert Daer presided for the Ap-
ril meeting of the Canadian
Order of Forresters in the Or-
ange Hall. Minutes were read
by George Daer and' the fin-
ancial statement by Bert Daer.
Guest speaker was district
manager, Walter Matzanki,
Chesley, who spoke on "Peo-
ple's Opinions of Seceret Lod-
ges".
Plans were made for the
dance to be held on April 27
with Jimmy Scott's Orchestra.
Harold McClinchey was elect-
ed secretary for the lodge and
Allan Webster was elected
Junior Beadle.
the meeting and Mrs. John
Houston was the pianist, An
Easter call to worship and
hymns suitable to this season
were sung throughout the
meeting. The guests were wel-
comed by Mrs. Sanderson and
this was followed by prayer.
The devotional period was
in charge of the Dungannon
Auxiliary and Miss Iva Carr
based her message on "Bring
the books" as told in I Tim-
othy, She stressed the impor-
tance of good books and stated
that all kinds of stories are
found in the Book of Books,
the Bible. This was followed
by prayer by Mrs. James Wil-
son.
Thoughts of Easter was giv-
en by Mrs. Roy Noble of the
Westfied UCW and the Legend
of the Dogwood was read 'by
Mrs. Wellington Good of the
Blyth WMS.
An invitation to attend the
Easter ,thankoffering at the
Abburn United Church was ac-
cepted for April 25 at 8 p.m.
and also from the Clinton Pres-
byterian WMS for April 17.
The thankoffering was receiv-
ed by Mrs. Alvin Leatherland
and Miss Minnie Wagner. Dr.
Lane pronounced the benedic-
tion,
A social hour was enjoyed
and appreciation was express-
ed by Mrs. Charles Smith, of
the Westfield Society; Mrs.
William Stewart of the Dun-
gannon WMS and Mrs. Wel-
lington Good of the Blyth
WMS. Convener of lunch, was
Mrs. Donald Haines, assisted
by other members of the Au-
barn Auxiliary.
11•1111.111111101111111.MMIMIMMI
Hi-C DRINKS—Your Choice-48-oz. —3 for $1.00
SHREDDED WHEAT-18-oz. 29c ea.
STOKELY CORN or PEAS-15-oz. 3 for 49c
SUPER SUDS—King Size Liquid $1.19
STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE-48-oi. 2 for 59c
IGA MUSTARD 6 oz. 10c ea.
SMOKED HAM—Ready to eat
Shank Portion 43c lb.
Butt Half , ,, ,,,,„..„ ........ 49c lb.
TABLERITE SIDE BACON 69c lb.
AUBURN (apeeial) -- The
hoard of the Ant-NM Cloat-InAll-
liiiV Mentor:ma Han last week
ratified a motion .to turn. the
$21,000 hall over to lintiett
Township, Tbirty tnember$
attended the meeting, held in
trnenicorial
Hullett Township council ap-
pointed Thomas' Leiper and
Clare Vincent April 2 to take
over the hall midi a community
ham board was appointed,
The °mina' building com-
mittee was, elected in 1957.
Tho municipal act requires
That once 'the hall is completed
it must be turned over to the
municipality in which itt is sit-
uated in order Ito qualify for
assistance erant. A alslo
orders that a hall board ;be
formed 'by council with at least
two of the members cciuncillens.
The building committee on
request of Hallett Township
'Downed a nominating commit-
tee of Ralph' D. Munrmc and
STORE HOURS
:FOR EASTER
WEEKEND
THURS„ APRIL 19—Opn Till 9. p,n1,,,
Flit, APRIL 20 CLOSED
SAT., APRIL 21 — Open Till 6 psn,
MON.I APRIL 23 Open T-1116 ,p,m,
Clinton Retail Merchants Committee
R. B. Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer
HAROLD'S
WHITE ROSE
GARAGE
Y • UR ARS BES FR
a
MA
00';
SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS.
GE ERA! REPA IRS
Auburn Family Night
First For Many Years
Thankoffering At Knox, Auburn
Given By your Congregations
Spring Special
ALL GLIDDEN PAINTS
25% off
BALL-MACAULAY Ltd.
King St., Clinton HU 2-9514
CLINTON
MEAT ARKET
ART COLSON — GRANT IRWIN
Phone HU 2-38341
For
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. CHOICE BEEF by the
or Side
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Feast On HAM This Easter