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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-03-23, Page 19'I 1 I I y . F. MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Corraspon4»nt—Fhona 526-75M Auburn and District . I z. - '■■■ " ■ 1 J x Easter Thankoffering At Auburn With Rev. R. U. MacLean, Speaker Hobday visitors in the dis­ trict .are Mfes Margai-et Haines, Gorrie, with her parents, Mr. and Mte. Donald Haines and Edward; Miss Carol Beadle, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Beadle; Miss Marijy Daer, London, with'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer; Edgar Leatherland, Act’ on, with hiis mother, Mrs, Alvin Leatherland and Joyce; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwcll, Michael and Janice, Brantford, with her mother, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor; Miss Maidan Hickey, London, with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Joe Hickey and family; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kai, Oakville, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson; ■ Miss Jane Doran, Kitchener, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Bert Doran and Michael. Auburn Wl Plans Activities; Names Mrs, D. Haines, President AUBURN — Members of the Auburn. Women’s Institute a- dapted the Centennial F.W,I.O. project of increasing their membership in 1967 at the March meeting held in' the Community Memorial hall. Mrs. R. J. Phillips and Mrs.’ G. Tay­ lor were named to the com­ mittee, ■ Plans were made for the an­ nual Sunshine Sister banquet which wall be held on April 18 at 1 p.m. Orders were taken for hat forms and materials, and millinery classes will' be held. ' Mrs. Bradnock reported that 24 girls are taking the spring 4-H Homemaking project, “A world 'of food in Canada”. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell re­ porting for 'the card committee stated she had sent 88 cards during the - year. She read thank-you notes from Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs. John Seers' Quilts for the Sick Children’s .Hospital -and the Goderich Hospital wlere otn display. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt 'and Mrs. Robert Turner were nam­ ed conveners for the bake table at the cooking school in May. Mrs.' William J. Craig spoke on the stage lighting' project which the members voted to support if the Hall Board put in a stage 'ceiling. The lunch committee for the Hall Board dance will be Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Wes Bradlnock, Mrs. Len Archambault and Mrs, Arnold Craig Auburn WI will apply for “Freezer Forum” and also^the short course jpn “Yeast and Breads”. Members voted for the leather course' with second choice “Fashion Cues for You”. A duet was sung by Mrs. 'Gordon Mcdinchey and Mrs. Norman McCIinchey. Mrs. Wes Braidnock, the pub­ lic relations officer for the Branch spoke on the work of the ■ world-wide organization, the Women’s Institute whiph was started 70 years ,.agb at Stoney .Creek by Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless. • An educational or­ ganization, the WI extends a- round the world With better nutrition; better housing and self education -the theme. . Mrs. Bradnock introduced the safety program which she .had' prepared for her F.W.I.O, pro­ gram and gave “Safety in the Kitchen” for study. Safety quiz­ zes were conducted with, 'all members taking part. . Reports of the conveners for the standing committees were accepted.and the collection was received by Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs. Roy Easom. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, pre­ sided for the. election of of­ ficers. Mrs. Bert Craig present­ ed the slate prepared by the nominating committee., Officers for 1967-68 are the following; .past president, Mrs. Bert Craig; president. Mrs. Donald Haines; first vice-presi­ dent, Mrs, Frank Raiijthby; sec­ ond vice-president, Mrs. Len Archambault. Secretaiy-treasurer, Mrs. Bert Craig; assistant’ secretary-trea­ surer, Mrs. Gordon Chamney; district director; - Craig; n alternate, Davies. Pianist, Mrs. Craig; assistant, Mirs. George Millian;, card convener. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell; visiting committee, 'Mrs. Thomas Hag­ gitt, Mrs, Roy Easom, Mrs. Robert Turner. . ■ Branch directors, Mrs. Roy Daer, Miss Viola Thompson. Mrs. Norman McDowell; audit­ ors, Mrs. Ed' Davies, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt’; public rela­ tions officer, Mrs. Wes Brad­ nock; nominating committee conveners, agriculture and Can­ adian industries, Mi'S. Arnold Craig; citizenship and educa­ tion, Mrs. L. Archambault; his­ torical research and current events, Mrs. Fordyce' Clark; ■home economics, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Health and safety, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips; Resolutions. Mrs. Thomas' Haggitt; curator of Tweedsmiuir History Book, Mrs.' Gordon R. Taylor; Tweeds- muir History Committee, Mrs. Robert J. Philips, Mrs. William Straughan and. Mrs. Wes Bradnock. . . Lunch was . served by Mrs. John Hallam, Mrs. Worthy Young and Mrs. Roy Daer. Mrs, Bert Mrs. Ed William J. Neighbours of Mh nnd Mrs. Carl Govier gathered at their home last week to honour ihep before they move to their new homo in Goderich. The evening was spent playing cards. John Lockhart read an address and .Jack Armstrong and Harold Carter presented the couple with a table 1 lamp and end- table. Mr. Govier thanked his neighbours for the gift and lunch was served by the ladies. Mrs. . Marguerite Chopin, Guelph, visited last Sunday with Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hamilton spent the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ray La Vigne, Windsor, Misses Jean, Houston and Jean Jamieson, Toronto, spent the weekend with John Hous­ ton, Miss Frances Houston and Miss Olive Young, Miss Lynda Andrews return­ ed. to Wingham hospital where she is on staff, after a week with her- parents. -Mr. and Mrs. Warner Andrews.’ '..Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig spent the holiday at Port Huron with Mr. and Mrs. „Earl Craig, Janet and Bradley and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Williams and fa­ mily. Mr. and Mrs., Douglas Youngs blut and family, Brantford, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Russel King and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Youngblut. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby, John Raithby and Torrance Tabb moved last week into their home on Loftus Street. Mrs. Hugh Bennett, Jill and Jim, Port Albert; Mirs. Harold Nicholson, Seaforth; Mrs. John Menheere and David. St, Coil- urnban visited last Saturday with Mrs. Wes Bradriock, Sheron and George. Mrs. Roy Farrow and grand­ sons James -and Robert Young, Mitchell, visited last Saturday with her brother, Thomas John­ ston and Mrs. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Jami­ eson, Major, Saskatchewan, vis­ ited last week with her cousin, Warner Andrews and Mrs. An­ drews and famlily. Ed Davies spent the weekend in London, with-his wife who is a patient in St. Joseph's Hos­ pital, .London. AUBURN — Pots of Easter lilies made a pretty setting1 in Knox United Church for'the Easter Thankoffering service of the United Church Women Guests were welcomed by Mrs. William Straughan’ and Mrs. William J. Craig. Ushers were Mrs. Wayne Millian and Mrs. Niagara Falls Honours Dr. W. Fingland AUBURN —'A tenner Au­ burn resident, Dr,' William Fingland of Niagara Falls was recently honored by the Niag­ ara Falls Junior Chamber of Commerce when they suspend­ ed its Young Man of the Year Award for this year in order to pay a special Centennial Year Tribute to a befloved com­ munity figure. ? The Jaycees presented this outstanding Citizen’s Award at a special dinnei' held at the Payk Manor Hotel. The judges came .to jthis deeistan also that Dr. Fingland, who is 81, would surely have been selected if the award had been in existence here while he was still Within the prescribed age limit of 40. This special recognition is both a belated tribute to his early service in the community and a testimonial to his com­ munity stewardship, which con­ tinues in numerous endeavours, both in-public and in, a quiet way. He has been very inter­ ested in education and served for 21 years on the Niagara Henry Brindley, While the members guests were assembling^ Easter music was played by the church organist, Mrs. Norman Wlght- nian. Mrs. Lawience Piaetzer was the leader for the service and gave the call to worship, The scripture lesson was. read by Mi$S Margaret R, Jackson and Mrs. Dttiegt Durnin gave the meditation and prayer. A duet was sung- by Mm. Murray Wil? son and Mm. Thomas Arm- strong. * Mrs. Kenneth McDougall in­ troduced the guest speaker, Rev. R. U. MacLean who brought the Easter message. He spoke on God’s redemptive act ih the centi'al theme of the New Testament and1 Rev. M. R. Roberts pronounced the bene­ diction. Following the service, lunch was served in the Sunday school roam by the ladies. Thanks were expressed by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson for ICinox Presbyterian WMS; Mrs. Charles Smith for Westfield UCW; Mrs. Thomas Armstrong for Donnybrook UCW; Mm. Robeit J, Phillips for the Bap­ tist ladies; and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt for the Anglican Guild. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall re­ plied. Auburn Girls Luarn Food Habits AUBURN — The fiftih meet­ ing of the Auburn ^-H club was held with the president, JUdl Bennett in charge, After the pledge, the. minutes were ac­ cepted as read by the secretary, Sheron Collins. Mrs, Frank Raithby demon- strated how to make hot potatq salad and showed a loaf of soda bread. Mrs. Bradnock made a pizza assisted by Debbie Patterson, Melanie Sprung and Sharon Collins, A study of Italy, Hungary, Poland, Ukraine and Greece and their food habits which early settlers brought to Canada was taken by the leader, Mrs, Brad­ nock, * - Tlwr»., March 30, 1967-—-Clinton News-Record-r~Page 7 Shopping Begins In The Pages Of This Newspaper'i! / Use Classified Ads. We have a limited supply of FEED BARLEY CONTRACTS available. Sign up while they last 1 - ■ < ik Bros. Milling ( LIMITED — HENSALL PHONE 262-2605 *s Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CUNTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon Local Representative A, W- STEEP 482-6642 TIRE SALE (To Reduce Inventories of Sizes Below) DISCOUNT 50% (On inventories Only) . < SIZE BLACK WHITE 645x14 —Four Only ........$31.50 -—$15.75 695x14 ...........$29.30 —$14.70 ..... 33.10 -- 16.55 735x14.......... 31.10 — 15.65 ..... 35.00 -- 17.50 735x15 ....... 3IJ0 — 15.55........... 35.00 -- 17.50 775X15 .... 33.45 — 16.75............. 37.65 -- 18.85 815x16 ....... 37.55 — 18.80........... 42.20 -- 21.10 845x15 ....... 40.85 — 20.45........... 46.00 -- 23.00 ALSO--REDUCED40%r 775x14 Black and White plus 825x14 Black and White , All tires are first line with many Dominion Laredo Tires available. Seaforth Motors SEAFORTH 527-1750 ....... ......... '.. ........................ ...:.................•....... lO-MHb SERVICE CENTRE COSTUME BALL BELTOHE I GRAPEFRUIT 3 lbs. 25c California 15-oz.Lge. Size 24'$ Ballet FOR 35cSolo Parchment Margarine - 1-lb/s 3 for 79c ✓ Squirrel? FOR MEAT PIES OR STEWS LEAN BONELESS CHUNK STYLE STEWING BEEF I HURON STREET — CUNTON BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS . "SCHNEIDER'S" FAMOUS MILD SEASONED "RED HOT" SKINLESS WIENERS - 1-lb. Vac Pack "SCHNEIDER'S" FAMOUS PURE PORK i COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE-16-oz. platter 65c lb SCHNEIDER'S" FAMOUS FOUR VARIETIES MANY MORE IN-STORE FEATURES -----v---r--------O---------------------- General Meeting At Wesley-Willis The overall meeting of Wes­ ley-Willis United Church Wom­ en will be held in the church parlor on Wednesday, April 12 at 8 p.m. ■' Cancer films will be shown and a Cancer talk by Mrs. D. Bartliff, service to patients chairman. (Please note the change of date), Lunch will be served. Falls Board of Education. Dr, Fingland' spent 38 years in the Christian ministry and 27 of these at St. Andrew's United Church, Niagara Falls. Auburn area residents 'are honored that a former Hullett Township Boy lias been award­ ed tth'is outstanding award in this Centennial Year. 4 - on Friday, March 31 in Community Centre, Seaforth MUSIC BY ROYCE RIEHL And His Country Cousins ‘ $1.00 per person Dancing 10-1 — Dress Optional Sponsored by Seaforth Women’s Institute 13b WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5 From 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. HOTEL CUNTON Sponsored by Newcombe’s Drug Stdre Phone, for Free Home Appointment SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS E, R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE 88 Queen St. S. Kitchener FOODMASTER Specially Selected, Branded Value Check’d, Tender, Juicy BLADE ROASTS 59c lb "SCHNEIDER'S" FAMOUS BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA (by the piece) LEAN SMOKED PICNIC HAMS SHORT 63c lb. Mount Royal Choice Green Peas 6 for $1.00 Heinz . Catsup 2 for 59c _______ 2-lbs. Peanut Butter 79c Toilet Tissue 8 for 89c Lge. Size 1879c lbI FOR 55c lb 49c lb 25c ea. 69c lb TEXAS LARGE CRISP Sugar 5 lbs. 37c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE ,. 75 c RED & WHITE HOT DOG and H AI I fHAMBURG KULW-^......4 pkgs. $1.00