HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-09-12, Page 9SitncoginTedic Y SIMMONS
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Cfintnn _Ni.vv._$,.-Record,, Th wrscl y, $apt 12, 1968
News. Reiord correspondent
attends world conference
Need. Morey?-?
Add' to your present loon
-NQ .INCREASE . PAYMENTS
FAST SERVICE
1% per month on unpaid balance
Life insured in most cases at no cost.
Mrs. Eleanor Prednock,
Auburn correspondent for .thQ
Clinton News,Record, is taking
part in a world-wide gathering of
the Associated Country Women
of the World (ACWW) at
Michigan State University,
While on the M.S.U. campus,
she is attending four types of
work-study sessions concerned
with the individual, the family,
the community, and the world.
"Learning to Live" is the
theme of the conference with
delegates representing over
6,000,000 rural and country
women in more than 200
societies in 50 couhtries. The
last meeting was held in Dublin,
Ireland in 1965, and the only
previous conference in the
U.S,A. was held in Washington,
D.C. in 1936.
Dedicated to improving living
conditions throughout the
world, the ACWW is a
non-governmental organization
which works closely with various
agencies of the United Nations.
It is especially active in the
developing countries,
The conference runs from
Sept. 3 to 14, featuring
outstanding speakers and
seminars.
Member organizations of the
ACWW in the U.S.A.. are th.e
American Farm bureau.
Federation Werilell'a. Committee,
National Extension .Htnnernalters
Council, NatiPliel :Master Farm
Homemakers' Guild and the
Women's National Farm and
Garden Association, Inc.
In order to provide an
increased period for public
awareness of the 50th
Anniversary of the 1918
Armistice, a stamp on this theme
will 'be advanced fron'November
6 to October 5, 1968.
The international significance
of the cessation of hostilities will
also be recognized by
production of the Armistice
Stamp in the 15 cents
denomination suitable for
overseas air transmission,
accompanying the decision to
produce the issue in the 15 cent
value will be a significant
reduction in the printing order
which is normally about 24
4urthergre-scheduling
also moves the stamp honouring
Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae
the writer of "IN FLANDERS
FIELDS" from November 6 to
October 15.
Christmas stamps, originally
scheduled for release on October
9, will not be placed on sale
until November 1.
Mr, end Mrs- Cordon Wall,
IiolYttiocj; Mn and Mrs, Miler
Keller of Dublin; Mr. and Mrs,
Stuart of Brantford visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.
Arthur,_
Donald Snelling, of Embro,
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Youngblut,
of Kitchener, visited with Mr,
and Mrs. Andrew IWkconnell,
Miss Dianne Kirkconnell, has
returned to her position in
Goderich, after spending her
vacation with her parents.
Mr. Charles Beadle, of
London, spent the weekend at.
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller,
visited with Joseph Miller, who
is a patient in Clinton Hospital.
His many Auburn friends wish
him a speedy recovery..
Legion ladies
hold first
fall• meeting
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Royal Canadian Legion held its
first fall meeting Monday, Sept,
9, with vice-president„ Mrs.
Dennis Bisback, presiding.
The fall season will get under
way with the Auxiliary catering
to a wedding Sept. 21.
Bowling starts in Wingham
Oct. 29, and those who wish to
participate are asked to phone
Mrs. Knight or Mrs. Harris by
the end of September.
A motion was made whereby
the Auxiliary will cater to an
extra banquet instead of serving
a late lunch after a wedding
reception.
A letter from the Legion men
was read thanking the ladies for
the $200, turned over to them
to apply on the mortgage.
Mrs: Bisback and Mrs. George
Wonch will be attending the
Legion Auxiliary Provincial
Convention in Ottawa next
week.
Share the wealth prize was
won by Mrs. • Bisback. The
attendance prize did not go.
Members are asked to please
note that the October meeting
will be held Tuesday, Oct. 8,
beginning with a pot luck supper
at 7 p.m.
Dr. Ivan M9r8an, principal of
Divinity College,, Mc/4SW
University, and past president of
the Dentist Convention of
Ontario and Quebec, was the
guest speaker at the Centennial
Sunday services in the 13aptist
Church, Auburn. in the service
at 2;30 p.m. he chose his theme
from Micah 6:8 -directing a
challenge to Christians to follow
the Scriptural direction of
justice, kindness, and humility.
These qualities he stated are not
generally common to day and
that man's problems are not
scientific but moral.
During the afternoon service
Professor George Raithby
rendered a solo, "The Old
Rugged Cross", also Mrs. Clare
Clark a solo "Hark my Soul it is
the Lord", Mrs. Ella Donaldson
and Elmer Robertson sang a
duet, "Jesus hold my hand".
Reverend M. R. Roberts lead in
prayer. Reverend John Ostrom
closed the afternoon service with
the benediction.
In the service at 7:30 p.m.,
Dr. Morgan chose as his theme
the Holy Spirit, using the
Scripture reading from Acts 2,
He emphasized man's continual
need of guidance and it is only
when men are possessed with the
Spirit that their fUll possibilities
Mrs. Mac Alliston, of Ailsa
Craig visited' with relatives and
friends in the village.
Reg and George Asquith, of
Islington, and Harold Asquith,
of Streetsville, spent Saturday at
the Asquith Home.
Keith Robinson of C.T.V.
Toronto, visited with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Robinson,
Mrs. Chas. Straughan, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Johnston and Laura
Phillips, attended the funeral of
Durnin Phillips at Lucknow, on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davies
attended a family reunion at
Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Emile
MacLennan and Miss Florence
MacLennan, of Lochaish; Mr.
and Mrs. William Kolkman, of
Dunlop; visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon MacLennan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mirrell of
Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Squires of Holme,sville; Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Manning of
Goderich; ' were recent guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott.
are realized. Tie (PTeted from
Many Bible characters as
Illustrations, arid that He was the
gift of God and not en:
achievement of man,
, Reverend R. U. McLean
brought greetings from, the
Presbyterian Church and led in
PraYeF. The service was opened
With a hearty Singspiration,
while through the service
Reverend John Ostrom and the
pastor, Jack Heynen sang a duet,
"Down from His glory," Mrs.
Clare Clark gave a solo, "In the
Shadow of His Wings," and
Reverend John Ostrom gave a
solo, "How Great Thou Art."
Reverend H, DeVries
pronounced the benediction.
'The Auburn Womens
Institute catered to a banquet in
the Community hail at 5 p.m. as
part of the days' programme.
Over 130 enjoyed the bountiful
provision. A beautifully
decorated layer cake graced the
table with the suitable figures of
100 imprinted on it. Guests were
served a piece frem the birthday
cake.
Following the banquet several
previous pastors spoke
congratulatory words, as also did
the resident ministers from the
other local congregations: Harry
Webster, chairman of the church
committee who planned the
Centennial celebrations,
expressed words of welcome and
Frank Raithby, of the church
deacons board, spoke • of the
church debt to pastors, pioneers,
those returning for this service
and the many local people who
had assisted.
Preceding the banquet, grace
was sung and at the close all
joined in the hymn, "Blessed be
the tie that binds."
During the programme, Mrs.
Lorne Scrimgeour of Blyth was
the recipient of a corsage' from
Mrs. Robert Phillips to honour
her as the oldest living member
of the church. She replied in a
very fitting manner speaking of
some events which occurred in
the early life of the church.'
Following the evening service
of worship many of those
attending went to the basement
of the church to view pictures
and displays of interest. Coffee
and cookies were served and a
social time was enjoyed. A
church clock which has served
the -chareli sintelt8 organization
was in operation and keeping
accurate time.
The pastor, Mr. Heynen, was
in charge of all the services and
Miss Nancy Anderson was
;organist. Large and appreciative
audiences were in attendance for
this Centennial Anniversary.
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