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Clinton News-Record, 1968-05-23, Page 10....... • • • Auburn Modern Hostesses 4H Club prepare for their achieve. ment Day at Auburn on May 25. Donna Chamney, R,R, 2, Auburn, secretary, and president Jean Hardy, R. R. 1, Bel- grave watch Jill Bennett, R, R. 1, Port Albert as she demon- strates flower arranging. KIPPEN 10 „Clin,ten News-Record, Tbnrsdayt May 23, 1965. Married at Knox United Auburn. NNXON , MILLS Baskets of white spider mums, pink gladioli, ferns and candelabra decorated Knox United Chtirch, Auburn, last Saturday, when Rev. M. R. Roberts united in, marriage, Byron Edward, Nixon of King- ston and June Elizabeth Mills of Auburn- The groom is the son of Byron L. Nixon of • Kingston and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mills of Auburn. Organist was Mrs, Gordon Gross, RR 1, Auburn and the soloist was Mr. Brian Hoy of Kitchener. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor length gown of peau de soie with cowl neckline, stand-. up guipure lace collar, match- ing lace around three-quarter length bell sleeves and a full floor-length train from neckline with matching lace trim. She carried a bouquet of pink baby roses and pink and white spider mums. Her four-tiered shoulder-length veil of im- ported silk illusion was held in place by fabric pearl-trim- med roses. Mrs. Joan Schmidt of Strath- roy, sister of the bride was bridesmaid wearing a floor length gown of pink crepe, empire style dress with bateau neckline, pink lace bodice and three-quarter length sleeves, and a matching pink headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white spider mums with pink tips to match her gown, The grfoomstrian was Mr. Robert Hutchison of Willovidale, and ushers were Irwin Schmidt of Strathroy and Floyd Rose- bush of Auburn. Following the ceremony a reception took Place in the Sun- day school room of Knox United Church which, was tastefully de- corated with pink and white streamers, bells and flower garlands. Assisting the bridal party in receiving the guests was "the bride's mother wearing a blue lace dress with white accessories and a white carna- tion corsage. Guests were present from Detroit, Shanty Bay, Kingston, Toronto, Brockville, Kitchener, Milton, Willowdale, Strathroy, Brewer's Mills, Wingham, God- erich and the surrounding district. For a wedding trip the bride donned a pink lace A-line dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. On their return they will make their home in Toronto. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honoured with showers by Mrs. Anne Thomp- son, cousin of the bride who held a miscellaneous shower at her home in I3elgrave as- sisted by Miss trace Thomp- son of London; a shower in. Knox United Church Sunday (3 Varieties) Reg. Price 2 tins 51c SAVE 130 ANN PAGE BEANS 409-fl-ozans89c Choice Quality FEATURE PRICE! A&P TOMATOES 419-fl-oz tins 79, Detergent Reg. Price btl 99c — SAVE 10c SAIL LIQUID 64-fl-oz plastic btl 89, Skim Milk Powdered Reg. Price box $1.19 — SAVE 20c A&P INSTANT MILK0411 3 lb box C J REALEMON LEMON JUICE PEANUT BUTTER iiP4iTPAili COFFEE FEATURE PRICE 25'f1. oz. 3 9c Reg, Price jar 73c — SAVE 4c 28-oz jar 69c SAVE 10s 10-oz jar1.19, C FRESH SHANK ESS OR PK SHOULDER ROAST lb 3 PORK BUTT ROAST 1b49? FRESH PORK ,CHOPS S g fi UBVTETR b 5 MAPLE LEAF TRAY PACK, PURE PORK HOCKS LB 25? PORK SAUSAGE LB 591/i BURNS SWEET PICKLED VAC PAC BEEF BOLOGNA LB 3351 COTTAGE ROLLS' LB 5 911 CANADA GRADE 'A' EVISCERATED VAC PAC 3' TO 4 LBS CODFISH VAC PAC BRISKET ROASTING CHICKENS LB 3 9¢ CORNED BEEF • LB79f MEATY SX BRAND (BY THE PIECE) JANE PARKER PEACH PIE Reg. Price each 49c 39 SAVE 10c 24 01 PIE FULL 8 INCH Jane Parker Reg. Price each 39e SAVE 28c -Spanish Bar Cake 3 .10-oz cakes 89,r. • ALL PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 25th, 1968 A&P cIFIJAA"L% PEAS Oz FANCY QUALITY CORN OZ WHOLE KERNEL A&P A&P amt VEGETABLES MIXED 11-0Z &V PEAS & CARROTS' 1" FEATURE PRICE! 5 BAGS POLY MIX OR MATCH SALE 1.\ No.1 Grade Bunch NONE PRICED HIGHER AT A&P California, Fresh, Green, Large Original Bunch BROCCOLI WHAT DO YOU THINK OF A SUPER- MARKETS' OWN BRANDS? You know they cost less, but you don't think' "' they're as good as the nationally famous brands? Well, we can't speak for all super market brands, but we can you there is one that's as gdod';as the nationally famous branddlin b Yes, that's right ... the A&P Brand. Prove it, you say. All right, take our A&P Frozen Vegetables. They're prepared only from Fancy Grade Vegetables, the best ...`you can't use better. Quality like this is typical of every product that bears the A&P -Seal. You see, A&P Brand Products have everything the nationally famous brands have . . except the higher price. SinCe the A&P Brand can be bought only at A&P, shouldn't A&P be your store? 81 West St., Goderich. hi AVIt is II V "4 A 53r> a SPEAKING IN SUPPORT OF ROBERT E. 'BOB' McKINLEY Progressive Conservative Candidate for Huron AT THE WI'NGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Thursday, May 30, at 8.30 p.m. Also attending will be HON. C S. MacNAUGHTON, JOHN LONEY, MARVIN HOWE, ELSTON CARDIFF Provincial Treasurer Bruce Candidate Welling-Grey Former PC Member Candidate tor Huron Published by the Huron ProgresSiveIONnservative Association MEET 'BOB' STANFIELD Leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada school room with co-hostesses. Mrs, John. Durnin, Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Mrs. Harold Webster and other former neighbonrs of the bride, also a shower by a friend Mrs, Doris Hutchison in Teronto and fellow workers at Good Year Rubber co. who presented many gifts. Auburn's Women's Institute centennial park was again visited by members of the agri• culture committee of Huron County Council, and approval was given to go ahead and plant trees and make a barbeque to assist picnickers with their outdoor living. Already, picnic tables have been painted and will be set in the park soon. Although covered well with small stones it is hoped that it will be, covered with grass soon. It is also planned that spring water will be available there. Members of the committee pre- sent included Warden Calvin Krauter, Clerk John Berry, Fred Jenser, Stratford, Zone Forester, Douglas Miles, Agri- cultural Representative, Hugh Flynn, Hullett, Roy Pattison, East Wawanosh, Girvin Reed, Ashfield, William Elston, Morris and Joe Voffmere of Hay, Also present was the W.I. committee,_ Mrs. Frank Raith• by, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs.. Bert Craig and Mrs, Wes Brad, neck. * * * Mrs. Percy, Youngblut visited last week with her son, Barrie Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut, RR' Caleden East and her daughter, Mrs. Glrdon Tate and Mr, Tate at Georgetown. Rev. M, R. Roberts and Mr. Harold Webster attended the conference of the United Church at Windsor last week. Friends are pleased to learn that Orville Free is improved in health and is recovering at his home. The Anglican Guild of St. Mark's church,. Auburn held their May meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. John Daer who opened it with the hymn, "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds" with Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell as pianist. The scripture lesson from John 16 was read by Mrs.' Thomas Haggitt followed by prayers by Mrs. Orval McPhee. The mission topic was, taken by Mrs, George Schneider. It was an account of the Anglican Cen- tennial yrOleet, St, Monica. House at Kitchener, a home for unwed mothers, to be opened officially soon. After singing the hYMn, "Blessed Are the Pure in. Heart", Rev. G, E. Pakenham took for his topic to speak on the book, The Dykes of Civilization. This book was highly recommended by the late Governor-General Vince n t Massey. ' Mother's Day readings "This is Mother's Day" and "Your Mother" was read by Mrs. Ed. Davies. The program was closed by singing the hymn, "What a Friend we have in Jesus". Mrs. Daer thanked all who had assisted in the program and turned the buainess meeting over to the president,. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, the treasurer, gave the financial statement. The correspondence was dealt with and donations were placed in the travelling apron. The roll call was answered by naming a Mother of the Bible. After the benediction an auc- tion was held and a daltitYinoch Was Served by Mrs, John Daer and Mrs.' T. Haggitt, * Recent guests With Mr. and Mrs. Boo Hamilton were Mr. and Mrs, MacAllisoti of AilSa Craig and. Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Hamilton I3radley and Cathy of Gocierieh. Mother's Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Nerman McClinchey and Cathy were her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Daer, Mr. and Mrs., Arnold Ropey, Rodger, Mary Lee, Glen and. Laurel of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Sharon, Murray and Leone of Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Seiler, John, Susan and Nancy of Gardenia, California and Mr. Robert Daer of Goderich. Mother's Day guests with Mrs. Arthur Grange, Misses Jennifer and Shelley were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris and. Monique and Mr, and Mrs. Rod Singh, Kristin and Kecia, all of London. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Edgar Lawson is a patient in Clinton hospital. 'Last Friday she celebrated her birthday with guests calling at the hos- pital and received a birthday cake when they wished her the compliments 'of the day. Mrs. Gordon Taylor returned last Friday after being with her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rath- well, Michael and Janice at Brantford for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Rathwell underwent sur- gery on her foot. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ulm and daughters, Laurie and Kelley of Cumberland visited over the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Albert McFarlane and Mr. Mc- Farlane. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies were her brother, Mr. Kenneth Monck, Mrs. Monck, Eleanor, Patti Anne and Ronald of London and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holtby of Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mark and Greg, Mrs. Elmer Keller of Dublin and Mis s Laura Phillips attended the Confirm- ation Service at St. George's Anglican Church, Owen Sound last Sunday morning. Miss Judy Arthur, nurse-in-training there was among the 19 candidates presented by the rector, T. David B. Ragg, BA, BD, to Right Reverend H. F. Apple- yard, Bishop of Georgian Bay. Miss Arthur received many cards from Auburn friends. Miss Frances Houston visited in London last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macintosh and family in London. The sympathy of this com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Millian on the death of their son-in-law, the late Mr. Jack Gardner of Hud- son Hope, B.C. Johnny Haggitt of Zurich pent the weekend with his, granciparent4 "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Stephen.' The sympathy of this district is' extended to Mrs. George Gray (the former Mary Nes- bit) of Toronto on the sudden death of her husband. Tie is also survived by four children. SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH BE A BLOOD DONOR Mrs. John Sinclair and Mrs. Robert McGregor hosted the May 14 meeting of the Kippen UCW when the theme presented was motherly love. Mrs. Sin- clair demonstrated the theme during the worship period by using Psalm 703, a 'selection from Genesis, chapter 21, and a suitable poem entitled "A Misguided Prayer". Mrs, Emerson Kyle started the business section of the even- ing by calling for the committee reports. Mrs. Hank Binnendyk, recording secretary, reported 17 members and five visitors present, acting corresponding secretary, Mrs. D. Stuart, read thank you notes• received from the members, Mrs. Gerald Moffatt reported on members whom she had visited during April and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie gave her visitors' report for May. Sunshine and Rose re- ports by Mrs. Norman Dickert followed. The topic for the meeting "Third Generation Christians" was very capably given by Mrs. Harold Jones. This selection from the study book allowed the members to compare them- selves with their counterparts in Japan. Miss Arlene Chipchase of Hensall continued the theme of their meeting with her solo, "Oh Happy Home". She was presented with a gift bki Mrs.., Robert McGregor:for her lovelyi contribution to the evening. Planning for interesting up coming events was also started. The Bar-B-Q will be held again this year with the date to be decided by the social committee. The congregational picnic will take place on June 23. The ladies also plan to send a bale before the end of May. Mrs. Harvey Taylor also re- quested Mrs. Kyle to thank volunteers from Kippen UCW who helped the Cancer Society so efficiently. Mrs. Alex McMurtrie gave the courtesy remarks before the meeting closed with the hymn "Blest be the Tie that Binds". Mrs. John Sinclair conducted a contest before lunch which concluded the evening. 11111M.111111111011•1= Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Badder of Wabash spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robin- son and family. Miss Sharon McBride of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario visited on the holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride. .Mrs. R. Torrance and Miss Jean Ivison recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Torrance and family at Mitchell. Mr. , and Mrs. Nelson Hood returned home last week after spending two weeks with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and Jim of Galt. The Misses Shirley and Sandra Reid of Scarboro spent the holiday weekend with their mother, Mrs. Tom Reid and Heather. AR - FRED indcLilmoi‘IT Phone 482-3214 Rev. J. Thompson, re- presentative of the Canadian Bible Society, will speak in the United Church next Sun- day. Rev. M. Morrison will be in charge of the service. The members of the Hi-C group wish to thank all who helped in the successful 'paper drive' which was held last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCly- mont spent last week with re- latives at King City and Willow- dale.