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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-10-24, Page 9Members of the winning team in the. Auburn little league baseball league were honotired'recen- fly at a banquet. Me.mberA of the champion team were (front row left to right), Todd Andrews, Julie Deer, Darcy Andrews, (captain), Joanne Slater, Dennis Schneider, (back row) Susan Thompson, coach, Keith Hallam, Brian McClinchey, Doug McClinchey, David Cartwright and Douglas Glousher. —131",rth Standard photo t 111191 1 REMINDER Mt AIM , 11' 111M11 /11$011,o111111111111111/1 Buyers of Tlinothy, Rid Clover end 81rdefoot Trefoil SEED MAPLE LEAF MILLS - SEED DIVISION EXETER, ONT. PH 23S-0363 (Jones, MacNaughton) CHRISTMAS is coming Glvs someone the OW of music - We have guitars, bongos, harmonicas Ind much more at greatly reduced prices. The •Music Maker North Street, Myth 436 WATCH FOR ,1111 tie 11111 "Spot the Merchants" CONTEST' ••• NOTICE FOR NOMINATIONS For Tovioship of Tuckersmith Nominations for the positions of Reeve, Deputy- Reeve and three Councillors for the Township of Tuckersmith, and one Member to the Huron-Perth. RCSS Board for Bayfield, Seaforth, Stanley and Tuckershilth, fOr the years 1975 - 76, will be received at the Clerk's Office by the Clerk of the Township Of luckeramIth in the period commen- cing on NOYerhber 7 and Concluding on November 12 at 5:00 P.M. The required Nomination Porms May be ob- tained from the Clerk's Office and must be com- pleted, filed with and accepted by the Clerk by above deadline. Per further informatiOn regarding the procedures Uhder the Election Act contact the undersigned. James 1. McIntosh, Clerk-Treasurer, Roli. 4, Seaforth, Telephone S27-0358. 43,44k BUILDING CENTRE ends SATURDAY DROP IN AND GET YOUR YOUR FREE BOOKLET ON 014114TO ,t4 NEWS .RSCORP, THURSDAY,. DOTOSER 24, 1.974,--V.A00 Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell were Mr. Henry Youngblut, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Y01100)11.4, Wendy and Stephanie of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lawlor and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McClarty of Goderich spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Niagara Falls. FUN NIGHT The annual fun night of the Auburn Women's Institute was a success last Tuesday evening when guests were present from Londesboro, Blyth and Dungannon. President Mrs. Thomas Haggitt was in charge and, Mrs, Catherine Jackson was pianist. The revised prices on meals served was accepted and it was announced that a tailoring course would be held early in the new year. The Nutrition Workshop available to everyone will be held in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall on November 6. SMILE Plans were made to help the A manufacturer of whiskey hall board with the coming puts a bushel of grain through rummage sale on October 26. the still. It comes out fire-water Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs. and the consumer pays 50 cents Frank Raithby will convene the per shot. A consumer drinks it bake table and get their and says, "Gimme another?' workers. This sale of A farmer puts his drain homemade baking is a corn- through a distiller called a cow munity project and everyone is or goat and it comes out milk, asked to contribute to assist in The consumer pays 4`5 cents per supporting the hall. quart, takes a, drink, sets the The card report was given by glass down and says, "Go easy .Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and on the milk folks, the price is she read the thank-you notes away up." received. Milk at 15 cents for 6 oz. is Mrs. Thomas Haggitt was $40 a hundred. Whiskey at 50 named delegate to the London cents per shot is $960 a hun- Area convention on November &ed. 27 and 28 in Stratford. Draw your own conclusions Roll call was answered by — quite a difference financially telling how progress has between fun and food. changed your life. Many declared that electric power COMMUNITY NEWS and all appliances that it Visitors recently with Mr. operates as well as providing and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, heat and bringing water was a David, Derrick and Lorie were change in today's living habits. Mr. Hank Ferrier, Mrs, Jetrid A reading — The Wayside Rueger, Terry and Wendy of Chapel (W.C.) — was the London, William Rueger and humorous reading given by Carol, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Mrs. John Fisher and Nancy of Catherine Jackson played a Clinton. - piano solo. The collection• was Corre,ctigO It w,a1,11aPerterLeslaketiebyszMes.„GorriortsPoWelt that the rededication service at and Mrs. John Stadelmann. St. John's Anglican Church, Mrs. Maurice Bean gave the Brussels on October 24 and it motto, An acre of performance should have been October 31st is worth a whole world of at 8 p.m. promise. She gave a thoughtful Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk- resume on the recent canvass connel I were guests at for the recreational activities in Wyoming at the wedding of the Auburn district and in- Rose Hoeksema and Stephen eluded several thoughts to help Bach, Miss Diane Kirkconnell each one daily. of London was her friend's Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and maid of honor. Mrs. Maurice Bean were in Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson charge of playing Court Whist. Rodger and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Prize winners were: high lady, Rodger and Kathy of Goderich 011ie Grant; low lady, Hazel and Gary Rodger spent the Reed; lucky cup, Mrs. John holida'y weekend at Stadelmann; the lady coming Mississauga Lake with Mr. and the farthest, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Norman Rodger. Taylor; the anniversary closest We're Clearing panelling To make room for "The New Ones" Discounts up to 25% & 30% - 10' x 7' Storage, Sheds Regular 5184.00 . To Clear $ 1 6 2 0° r Garage Doors Regular $138.00 „TO Clear $ 1'000 3,84 Spruce Sheathing- To Clear $ 5 9 0 4 it 8 3/89 Firply Sheathing (degeadej TO Clear $ 4 * 8 A". J.W. Counter Builders Supplies 94 Albert Si. Clinton 48248'12 the date, Mrs. Anoits A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Maurice Bean, Mrs, Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs. Nor,. man .McDowell and Mrs. Catherine Jackson, Mrs, Annie McNichol of Blyth, Mrs, Lloyd Pipe of Londesboro and Mrs, Graham MeNee of Dungannon thanked the Auburn members for the invitation to Attend, THANKOFFERiNG The Reverend Father Den- tinger of-Kingsbridge was the guest speaker at the Autumn Thankoffering of. the United Church Women of Knox United Church last Wednesday evening. He gave an inspiring Thanksgiving message and was introduced by Miss Nancy An- derson and thanked by Mrs. Brian Hallam. Guests were present from the St. Mark's Anglican Church Women, the Presbyterian W.M.S„ Donnybrook U.C.W. .and the St. Augustine Catholic Women. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Gerald McDowell, president, and Mrs. Garnet Potter. The ushers were Mrs. Ruhr Koopmans and Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs. Norman Wightman was the organist and Miss Nancy Anderson, pianist. Mrs. Brian Hallam led the service of worship. assisted by Mrs. Gerald McD6welI and Mrs. Ernest Durnin. "Let Us Be Thankful" was the theme and colorful lights gave an im- pressive effect on all present. , Miss Nancy Anderson sang a solo while. Mrs. Oliver Ander- son illustrated on the screen the colorful pictures of places mentioned, in the song, God Who Touchest Earth With Beauty. It was an effective devotional period on thanking God for His many gifts to mankind. A social hour followed in the Sunday School room of the Church. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mrs. Doris McLachan, Toronto, Mrs ,,Eleanor, PrEOn.•94 Mrs. John Stadelmann and Christine of Blyth attended the baptismal service for Donald Christopher Rea at Listowel Presbyterian Church last Sun- day and attended the reception at the home of Christopher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rea. Mr. Charles Beadle came home last Saturday after several weeks in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trom- mer and Connie returned home after a visit with their son Bill at Fernie, B.C. Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Treble of London visited last Saturday with her mother, Mrs. George Millian. -Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNeil, Miss Lynda McNall of Welland and Mr. Fred Tonnes of Port Colborne visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips and Mr. Robert Phillips. -• Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt spent the weekend with the former's brother, Mr. Joe Haggitt and Mrs. Haggitt at Leamington. Knox United Church held their anniversary service last Sunday with Rev. John S, Oestreicher of Wesley-Willis. Church, Clinton as guest *speaker. He chose for his ser- mon, The Changing Cherch. The organist Mrs. Norman McClinchey was in charge of the music and Miss Nancy An- derson was pianist, The soloist was Peter Postill of Varna. Miss Lorie Cartwright spent the weekend with Miss Laurel Duizer at Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McIntosh and Miss Margo McIntosh and Mr, and Mrs. Jack McIntosh of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark. Mrs. Harold Webster is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. MRS. JAMES L. HEMBLY Mrs. James L. Hembly passed away on October 15 in Listowel Memorial Hospital. Born at Lindsay in 1905 she was the former Ruth L. Walton. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Virginia) Brown and- two sons, James L. and Charles E., all of Palmerston; nine grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. A. W. McNamara of Lon- don. A brother passed away in Florida two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Hembly were well known in this community as he was manager of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Hun g =Perth Mrs. Emily Marquis of Toronto, a member of Steward- ship Services of the United Church, told 125 delegates to the 13th, East Huron Regional Rally of Huron-Perth Presbyterial held in Egmond- ville Tuesday that she has grave misgivings about the money raising programs of the United Church Women. She said she is annoyed when men, and women as well, make disparagink r-emarks about bazaars and suppers. "The UCW is the rummage sale, ham and scallop suppers, flower arrangements. Very lit- tle is said about the fact it seems to be (and to the shame of the Church) the one and only group that does any kind of organized depth study Bible study, mission understanding, the caring sharing study," Mrs. Marquis said. "Because we are a group who cares, who studies, who really want to know what the mission of the church is all about, our sense of stewardship,. then for- ces us in many vulnerable positions. It forces us, for one thing, to become, missionaries .right where we are defining the mission and helping to lead others into the understanding of sharing our gifts with Commerce here for four years. Both took an active part in the community, COMMUNITY NEWS Many friends here are sorry to learn of the sudden passing of Gordon Jagger of Droitwich, Worcestershire, England. Mr. and Mrs. -Jagger visited the Phillips and Johnstons last summer and made many acquaintances. Left to mourn besides his wife are one daughter, Mrs, David (Elizabeth) Ballis -and two sons, Timothy and Peter atten- ding College, Mrs. Jagger was the former Helen Waterer and visited in the village often when her parents lived in Lon- don, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trom- mer spent the weekend in Stratford with her mother, Mrs. 0. H. Odbert who had the misfortune to fracture her hip. Wayne Scott of Lindsay spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Eric. Steve Popko of London visited last Wednesday with Robert Phillips. a Mr. and Mrs. George Barr 'and Miss-Elizabeth of Chatham visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. Visitors on Sunday with-=Mr.. resbyterial ,others," she said. "Why do, we have suppers? :Often because the Board of Stewards come to us and say they need money for the building fund or something else in the Church," she stated. Mrs. Marquis suggested the UCW would raise the vision of' the entire church membership if it said in response, "Let's sit down together and assess the value of the Church in this comnitinity ... How effective are we in this place? What morals and standards are higher in this commenity, because of our Church here?" She asked what is wrong with the approach when it is necessary to cry so desperately for funds to carry on or is it because there is not enough study and understanding of the importance of projecting the gospel. • Mrs. Marquis wondered if church members are trio willing to approach membership with apathy rather than the glowing heart. "Do we latch on to ex- cuses to stay away from church from assuming the privilege, opportunity, responsibility of membership?" She urged the delegates to "Never feel you must apologize for being a member of the Christian, church or of any organization in it. But to feel this sense of pride demands something from each of us ... stewardship," She said this was living as a Christian and giving what a person has - "It may be the treasure of our time - the treasure of our ability and mind and heart, the treasure of material possessions, even as small a thing as our money." Mrs, Leonard Strong presided over the rally which had the theme "With Glowing Hearts.'' The guests to the rally, hosted by tgmondville- United Church Women were welcomed by Mrs. Earl Note, president. Mrs. Rd Boyles of Egmondville was appointed secretary of the meeting. • Mrs. Jean Bewley and Mrs. Marie McOavin of Walton UCW conducted the opening worship service. :Second prize went to the Wesley Willis UCW of Clinton and third to Bayfieicl UCW, The next rally for the 13 churehes itt Best Huron Region will he held at Wesley IltlitOrl Marc* in r:lfittsitt its and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall were Mr. Harry Grasby, Blyth, Mr. ,Ernie Toll, Egmondville and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross, Anita and Bryan of RR 1,,Auburn, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Cart- wright, David and Derrick visited last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Edwin Cartwright at Huronview and her father; Mr. William ,Rueger and Carol at RR 2, Clinton. I- Macaulay Ltd. STYROFOAM 4x$, 3.50 INSULATION For these hard to • get places CUT SOARING FUEL COSTS ZONOLITE 1 bag covers 24 sq:ft. 2" thick P41.-O-PAK -1 ba ggyrk40 ft.2520 BUY 9 ...GET 1 FREE R--7-7%4 R 12 121/2 4 R-20.-22t FIBRE GLASS INSULATION FRICTION FIT BALL-MA CA Lit AY TD. Homecare Building Centre in Seaforth Clinton Hensall 527-0910 41320405 262-2713 The fifth meeting of the Auburn 2 Teen-Wich Enter- tainers was held at the home of Cathy Meginchey. Dismission took place about when and where they would hold their final party meeting. Cathy gave Party Ideas and Marie Empey finished by cOM- menting on decorations and en- tertainment, The sixth meeting was 'held with Heather Patterson reading the minutes, A discussion took place on Party Food and ways to serve it, A demonstration took place showing how to arrange an attractive bowl of fruit. Faye Seers and Heather Pat- terson helped to make this display more appealing. Lynn Turner made vanilla cupcakes and commented on the dif- ferent steps that took place. All adjourned to the kitchen to eat the snacks prepared by 'all members. verso • OTHER THICKNESSES in STOCK 2•95