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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-04-24, Page 18WMS. The Auburn Women's Missionary Society of the •P.resbyterlan Church.. held its April Meeting at the home of Misses Ella, Minnie and Laura Wagner. President Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge and welcomed all. The meeting was opened with an Easter call to worship and the Easter service in the Glad Tidings was followed. Scripture readings were led by Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Meditation was given by Mrs. Frances Clark and also Mrs. Frank Raithby. The missionary topic was taken by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and she told about the work of the Presbyterian Church in Taiwan and of the workers from Canada who are serving there. The minutes of the March meeting were approved as read by the secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner. Mrs. Roy Daer thanked the members for the flowers sent to her while a patient in Clinton hospital. Correspondence was read and it was announced that the Spring Rally of Huron Presbyterial would be held on May 14 at Hensall with speaker, Miss Agnes Hislop, missionary from India. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer with Mrs. Daer and Mrs. William Berry in charge. Lunch Via S served by Misses Ella, Minnie and Laura Wagner. service to Goderich sometimes. Word was received here last weekend .of the passing of a former Auburn, resident, Miss Erma Symih►gton of Toronto. She is survived by one sister, Miss Fern Symington arid one brother, Graeme Symington, also of Toronto. S.he was the daughter of the late. Mr. and Mrs. William Symington and moved away about 50 years ago. They resided in the home now owned by Mr. and Mrs. William Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glasgow of Beamsville visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Ethel Farrow of Mit- chell and grandson Robert Young of Stratford visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Mrs. • Bonnie Armour and daughter Julie of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin and grandmother, Mrs. Elva Straughan. Mrs. Elmer Trommer visited last Sunday with her father, Mr. H. Odbert and sister, Miss Lillian Odbert in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines visited last weekend with their son, Edward at Niagara Falls. Mr. Major Youngblut is a patient in Goderich hospital. Mrs. Gertie Park of Dungannon is a patient in Wingham hospital. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson and brother, Murray Rollinson. Mrs.. Florence Millian returned last week after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Charles McGee, Mr. McGee and family at Kintore and daughter, Mrs. Frank Treble and Mr. Treble at London. Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Beth Lansing, Mrs. Celia Taylor and Mrs. Russell Brindley 'aiteisdee' the annual meeting of District 8 Horticultural -. Society at Teeswater last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrea Delbergue and Mr. Julien Delbergue are enjoying a three week visit in Belgium: Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougall of Sudbury spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and attended the Machan -Ball wedding. The Executive of the Auburn Horticultural Society have planned an open meeting for Tuesday, April 29 at 8 p.m. when Mr. Rene Jones, District Biologist of the Department of Natural Resources, Wingham, will be guest speaker. - He will speak on Hullett Conservation Area wildlife. There will be an auction of seeds, slips, bulbs and plants. Everyone is welcome. Mr. Jim Towe attended the judges' conference at the University of Guelph last Saturday. Talk about quick mail ser- vice! A letter recently mailed from the Auburn Post Office on February 17th to Droitwech, Worcestershire, England, arrived there February 20th before 8 a.m. Better than mail Taylor, Mrs, Prank Raithby or Mrs. Elmer Tromrner, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt reported on the year's worksud urged all to help in the coming year especially when serving banquetjs or wedding dinners because the support of the hall depends on the number of times it is rented. Reports of the standing committees •were given: Agriculture and Canadian Industries by Mrs. John Stadelmann; Education and Cultural Activities, Mrs. WI The annual meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held last Tuesday in the Community Memorial Hall with the president, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt in charge. The meeting was called to order at 12:30 and all partook of a smorgasbord luncheon served by Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Roy Daer and Mrs. Robert Arthur. ' The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Donald Haines. She also gave the financial statement for the year showing contributions given. The WI paid over $500.00 to the 'f all; 0 fc F toning' the - piano, piano, $50 to the recreation club and $50 to Retarded Association camp fund. Correspondence was read as well as greetings from Mrs. Herbert Maluske, of Chesley, F. W .I.O. president. Following the luncheon a sing -song was led by ' Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock ac- companied by Mrs. Jackson on the piano. Mrs. Robert Arthur conducted a jack contest with winner being Mrs. Joe Hickey.. In a contest for new members Mrs. Thomas Jardin and Mrs. George Hebert received prizes. Mrs. Robert Arthur gave two readings, Prepare The Mind Before Planting and Pathway of Spring. Roll call was an- swered by telling "A Keepsake I Intend to Pass on to my Family" and its history. District President, Mrs. Donald Haines gave an in- spiring message on What the Women's Institute has done for Me. Plans were discussed about the annual banquet to be held on May 14 at Belgrave W.I. hall. Mrs. Betty Cardno, ad- ministrator for Huron County Home Care program will be the guest speaker. Tickets are available from Mrs. Celia Fr REBATES! Case/David Brown tractor $500 $40 65 pto hp 1210 65 pto hp 1212 58 pto hp 995 53 pto hp 990 OFFER GOOD TILL MAY 31st! H. LOBE & SONS LTD. ECM,BAYFIELD R3909 CLINTON 48! Wilfred Sanderson; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs, Myrtle Munro; Family and Consumer " Mfot . . Maurice Beal s lesalulOri, MrSx — Empe y; And Public Relations, Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mrs, Celia Taylor, curator of the Auburn Village Tweed-. smura History gave her report * and had an interesting display. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell gave the card report for the' year and also . the monthly report. She read thank you letters. Mrs. Jessie Naylor, convener of the directors who acted as nominating cdmmittee brought in the new slate of officers which was accepted. The following are the officers for 1975-1976: past president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright; president, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; first vice-president, Mrs.. Eleanor Bradnock; second vice.pre i+ ent,s , Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson; secretary, treasurer, Mrs, Donald Haines; :ve istant secreta *treasurer► yrs, Kenneth McougaUU; P$otriet Director, Mars, Donald Cartwright; Alternate District Director, Mrs. Leonard Archambault; visiting corn. niittee, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Roy Daer,. Mrs, Reta Dodd; card convener, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell; pianist, Mrs. Catherine Jackson; assistatiupianist, Mrs. Donald Haines; Directors, Mrs. Jessie Naylor, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Arnold Craig and Beth Lansing. Telephone committee, Mrs. Elva Straughan, Mrs. Torrance Tabb, Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell. Standing committee con- veners, Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs. William Envoy"; ,Citizenship and World Affairs1 Mrs. Myrtle Munro, Mrs, Oliver Anderson; due.ationand. Cultural Activities,' Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs, John Stadelrnann; Family and Consumer Affairs, Mrs, Roy Daer, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson; Resolutions, Mrs. Joe Hickey, Mrs. Beth Lansing; Public Relations Officer, Mrs, Frank Raithby; Curator of Tweed- smuir History, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; committee, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. Thomps Jardin, Mrs. Frances Clark and Mr. Arthur Youngblut. Mrs. Haggitt thanked everyone for their support and closed with the poem, A Happy Heart. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock thanked Mrs. Haggitt for her leadership. A Day in London Grade seven accompanied by Mr. Riley and Mr, MacLennan,, journeyed to London by bus on,. Tuesday, April 15. The trip included three stops. They first 'visited the Royal Canadian Regiment's Museum at Wolseley Barracks. The ,class was guided through the museum and took notes of what they viewed. The museum had exhibits from World War 1, World War II, Korean War and the Boer War. _. - After lunch, the students went to an exhibit about Pioneer lights and ' lighting located at London's Centennial Museum. There were many different kinds, shapes and sizes of lamps and candle - hollers. Mill 11111 IIIIII 111111 IN 11111 111111111 IMO IIIIIII IIIII Next, they went to the London Free Press. and were divided into four groups, each with it0 own guide. The students were , ihown through the whole operation and talked with some of the editors and machine operators. 'They were shpwn how the finished product was produced from the reporting of events to the delivery of the paper. Their questions were answered and then they travelled back to the school. Alt the people who went enjoyed this most interesting trip completely. No matter what shape you're in, you can be in shape. 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