HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-05-29, Page 8Grand Opening,
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Auburn at
of Tampa,
I" loxida, a former bank clerk
Missionary Society met last
Wednesday evening at the-- here, called on friends in the
home of Mrs. Roy Daer. The village recently. He was ac -
resident, Mrs. Wilfred San
dderson was in charge and
opened the meeting by giving
the call to worship followed by
prayer.
The devotional was- taken by
Mrs. William Berry and she
took the life of the Praying
Mother, Hannah and spoke on
Motherhood as told in the Book
of Samuel. She closed the
devotion with prayer.
Roll call was answered by
quoting `a Beatitude. The
minutes of the previous
meeting were accepted as read"
by the secretary, Miss Minnie
Wagner.
The report of the Huron
presbyterial meeting held
recently at Hensall was given
by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock.
Plans were started to host the
Fall Presbyterial at Goderich
on October 8.
Mrs. Frances Clark had the
centennial serviettes on display
and for sale.
Miss Minnie Wagner had the
topic and gave the story of the
life of Rev. William McKenzie,
the first Canadian missionary
to go to Korea.
Mrs. Roy Daer served a
dainty lunch.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. Myrtle Munro visited
recently in London with her
son, , Mr. Donald Youngblut,
Mrs Youngblut, Laurie, Barry
and Bradley.
Holiday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Hamilton were Mr. •
and Mks. James Vinall of
Belleville and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gagner of Toronto.
Holiday guests with Mrs.
Myrtle Munro were her son
Robert Youngblut, Mrs.
---ungblut, Susan, Bruce and
Kristen and Miss Leslie
McCandless all of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller
visited last week for a few days
with their daughter, Mrs.
Ronald Elliott and Mr. Elliott
in Toronto,
• Wedding bells were ringing in
the village last Saturday.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Major Youngblut.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston
and family of London visited on
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and- Mrs. Wilfred San-
derson.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Young,
Terri :rid Sherri of Glencoe and
Mrs. Roy Farrow of Mitchell
visited last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and
Miss Laura Phillips.
Mrs. Harry Arthur and her
mother, Mrs. Elmer Keller of
Dublin visited for a few days
last week with relatives at
Brantford and at their cottage.
Miss Fern Symingon of
Toronto and Mr. and Mrs.
Graeme Symington of Grimsby
visited last Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston
and Miss Laura Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macintosh
of London spent the weekend
with Mrs. Frances Clark.
The St. Mark's Anglican
Church service next Sunday
June 1st church service is
cancelled and the members will
attend Blyth at 9:30 a.m. for a
combined service. The
following Sunday the service
companies by his father, Amos
Andrew of Goderich.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Glousher on
the death of his sister, Mrs.
Earl Bently, the former Ella
Glousher, of London.
WI
4-H night was observed at the
May meeting of the Auburn
Women's Institute when
leaders and members of the
three Auburn clubs were in-
vited, The meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt.
The minutes were approved.
as read by the secretary Mrs.
Donald Haines. She also gave
the financial statement.
Plans were made for . the
District annual to be held at
Blyth and the delegates will be
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs.
Donald Cartwright, Mrs.
Gordon Powell and Mrs.
Thomas Lawlor. The members
were reminded of the Huron -
view Spring Tea on June 4th.
Auburn I, Super Stitches put
on a Fashion Show. Their
leaders were Mrs. John
Hildebrand and Mrs. Donald
Cartwright,
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell
gave the card report and read
the thank -you letters. Mrs.
Celia Taylor reported for the
Auburn History books. Marilyn
Wightman played a piano solo.
The Huron County Dairy
Princess was the guest
speaker. She is Mary Anne
Miltenburg of Ashfield
Township. She spoke on the
dairy industry and showed
pictures. She was thanked by
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and
presented with a gift.
Auburn 2 4-H° club, Tip Tops
had an interesting exhibit on
different lines and colors for
the various figures. Tracy
Machan spoke on the exhibit
which illustrated well with tiny
,dressed 4oflS. A piano solo was
played by Lorraine C.iwniney.
The collection was taken up
by Monica and Carla Hebert.
The motto - Homemaking is
no common task, it's the at-
titude that makes it dull to
interesting * prepared by Mrs.
Ed Davies was read by Mrs,
Eleanor Bradnock.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Joe Hickey, Mrs. John
Stadelmann and Mrs. Emma
Franken. Prizes were
presented to Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall for having the
birthday nearest that date;to
Mrs. John Hildebrand for
holding the lucky cup; and to
Tracey Machan for holding the
lucky glass.
wl�lanAb
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The Aubur�Y . Warn i s
ACW
The May meeting of St.
Mark's Anglican Church
Women was held at the home of
Mrs. Fordyce Clark, Goderich
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Towe opened the
meeting and welcomed the
members.
Prayers were said and the
Invocation from the Living
Message was read by Mrs.
Donald Cartwright. Other
readings were given - by
members.
Bible Study was continued by
Rev. Fred Carson. The
business section of the meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt.
The report of the April
meeting was read and ap-
proved as was the financial
statement. The' travelling
apron received, a penny for
each° letter in 'Whitsuntide' and
the roll call was answered by
reading a verse in the Bible
with the word, Mother.
A small auction was held. A
short report of the Deanery
meeting was given.
A delightful lunch was served
by Mrs. Fordyce Clark assisted
by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. A
vote of thanks was given to
Mrs: Clark for inviting the
A.C.W. to be held at her home.
Hullett Happenings
Choir sing at Music Night
On Wednesday evening, May
7, selected students from
grades six, seven and eight
travelled to Goderich to sing as
a choir in a music concert. It
was held in the Goderich D.C.I.
at8:00p.m.
Hullett's senior choir sang
two songs, "Morning Has
Broken" and "I'd Like To
Teach The World To Sing".
- The Tuesday before, the
choir went to Goderich for the
dress rehearsal of the program.
They watched the other schools
perform as well. Schools in-
volved were from Londesboro,
Clinton, Goderich, Holmesville,
Colborne and Brookside.
At the end of the night, all of
the schools joined together on
stage and formed a massed
choir. Mr. Lansing MacDowell
from London was the con-
ductor. He led more than 500
students in singing "Something
To Sing About" and
"Gaudeamus Hodie".
Thechoir expresses their
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thanks to
conductor, and Mrs. Lear, the
accompanist, for going out of
,their way to make Hullett's
senior choir a success.
The staff of Hudie-Wiseway of Clinton gathered last week for the official opening of the 7,000
square foot building supply store on the Bayfield Road. Jack Riddell, Huron -Middlesex MPP
and Wayne Stirling, Hudie pregident, "cut" the ribbon of wood, (News -Record photo)
•
Two local teachers off to Russia
Ron McKay of Clinton,
principal of Hensall Public
School, and Bill Weber of
Egmondville, a physical
education teacher at Central
Huron Secondary School in
Clinton, are taking advantage
of a once-in-a-lifetime op-
portunity to attend a physical
education seminar in Russia.
Mr. McKay and Mr. Weber
are among 85 Canadians
making the trip.
McKay said last week, "I'm
really excited about the next
three weeks. It will be a busy
time and not all fun and games
but I'm looking forward to the
trip." •
McKay and Weber left
London airport Monday
morning at 6 a.m. The
Canadian group will include
teachers, recreation leaders
and hockey coaches from
across the country. Also at-
tending will be Jim C-asburn of
the London PUC recreation
staff.
The course is three weeks in
length and will examine the
physical education curricula in
primary, secondary and post-
secondary Russian institutions
Mrs.. Cronin, the for both male and femalp,a-
students.
The tour is sponsored by
Concordia University in
Montreal and is partly sub-
sidized by the USSR govern-
ment. The Huron board of
education is paying a large
share of expenses for the two
area teachers.
The courses will consist of 51
hours of lectures and a similar
amount of time will be spent in
practice sessions in volleyball,
basketball, track and field,
wrestling, hockey and gym- •
nasties.
The course is broken into
sections. One is for overall
physical education aspects and
the second is for hockey
specialists.
Highlighting the activities
outside the actual seminar will
be visits to the Kremlin, Red
Square, Moscow Circus, major
league soccer, , the Bolshoi
ballet and an international
track and field meet.
Adding to his original
comments that it would be a
busy time the Hensall teacher
commented "We willbe putting
in a lot of long days. On most
days the agenda has us
finishing breakfast by 7:30 in
the morning and continuing in
the various activities until
Kindergarten assembly
On May 14, Miss Adams and
kindergarten classes one and
two presented their assembly.
O Canada was sung followed
by class one singing a song
about -spring. Class two then
presented f`heir version of a
rhythm band song.
Next, class two sang a song,
followed by a dance by class
one. A song was acted out about
Goldilocks and the Three
Bears.
Then, ' both classes joined
together for one last song. God
Save The Queen was sung to
end the assembly.
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By Rena Caldwell
ii;1144n East WRf.
The family and Consumer
affairs meeting of the Kippen
WI. was held in the Legion Hall
when the 4-H girls and leaders
were special guests. The clubs
presented a fashion show
modelling the blouses they had
made during the recent club
"What Shall I Wear". They also
presented a skit "A Planned
Shopping Trip".
Mrs. Grace Drummond,
public relations officer,
presented Mrs. J. Bell, Mrg. L.
Finlayson, Mrs. N. Dickert,
Mrs. J. Dietz, Mrs. L. Beane,
Mrs. D. McGregor, Mrs. A.
Postma and Mrs. Don Brodie,
leaders of the club, with a gift.
Linda Bell and Sharon Brodie,
provincial honour winners,
were also ptesented with a gift.
Members answered the roll
call by saying something nice
about the person on their right.
Mrs. R. Bell commented on the
motto "There is no cosmetic for
beauty like happiness". Mrs. G.
nearly midnight."
"We certainly hope to bring
back a lot of information on
Russian techniques and
making this available to the
Huron board of education and
other members of the teaching
staffs."
"This will give us a chance to
look at an entirely different
physical sports and recreation
program. Obviously they are
doing something right.
I1
Harold Penhale Grans1children, Doug, Bob,
Richard (Harold) Penhale of Scott ald Steven McCullough,
R.R. 3 Bayfield, died at Clinton Rick Penhale, and Fred Brall
Public Hospital on May 24. He wn/Irp
was 80. Penhale was interred at
Mr. 'Penhale, the son of the Bayfield Cemetery.
late Richard and Elizabeth WILLIAMMILSON
Penhale, was born in Stanley BRUGGER
Township and was predeceased William Wilson Brugger, 48,
by five sisters and three died suddenly at his home
brothers. - James Street, Seaforth, May
He served as a school trustee 20, 1975,. He was.48.!HtiillitllillllillllllllHIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiltilitilllitililillllllllilllllllillltilllllllllllllliiilllltilitlllllllillllllmig
McLean and Mrs, A,1 Hog,arth,
presented a skit "That naSt+
mother goose ". and..Mrs.. R. POI
l
and Mrs. G. Drummond We
the report of the District
Annual. f .
There will be a. , bake sale
June Z, 1975 at 3:00 p.m., the
place to be decided later, and
mei'nbers are asked to come
prepared with ideas for making
money at the next meeting. -
Mrs. R. Kinsmai;, the
president, chaired the business,
opening with a poem "They
Say". Mrs. G. MacLean
chaired the programme. Mrs
1-1. Caldwell was hostess an
Mrs. Charles Eyre was in
charge of the dessert lunch
which preceded the meeting.
Mrs. Ruby Bell gave courtesy
remarks.
Kippen Eastis having a
"surprise bus trip" in June.
Anyone wishing to go should
contact Mrs. Robert Bell or
Mrs. Grant MacLean. Space
will be reserved on a first
come, first served basis.
for 30 years and was director Born in Toronto he was the -
and past president of the son of Mrs. Brugger and the
Bayfield Agricultural Society. late Francis S. Brugger. He
Mr. Penhale was a member of attended schools in Seaforth
St. Andrew United Church in and after service in World War
Bayfield. II was employed by the C.N.R.
In 1924, he -married the for- For a number of years he has
mer Margaret Lillian Hodgson been with Hopper well drillers
in London, who survives him. of Seaforth. __
Besides his wife, Mr. Penhale He'is survived by his wife, the
is survived by his children, former Clara Nediger of
Mrs. Howard (Eleanor) Clinton to whom he was
McCullough of R.R. 2 Goderich, married in 1947 and by two sons
Mrs. Mel (Doris) Bennett also' Francis M.- and Robert W., both
of Goderich, and Thomas F. of of home. He is also survived by
R.R. 2 Bayfield, eight grand- his • mother, Mrs. Thelma
g.
children and one great--' Brugger, Seaforth and sisters
grandchild. Frances, Mrs. K. I. McLean, __
The funeral was held on May Seaforth and Patricia, Mrs.
26 at the Beattie Funeral Home Howard Cartmill of Victoria,
in Clinton with Rev. D.R. Beck B.C.
ffi itig. A funeral service was con -
ca n
• John Watson, Charlie Scotch- ducted by Rev. E. Nelson from
E.
mer, Orval Greer, Bill Duncalf, the Box Funeral Home on May
E.
Gladwin Westlake and John 22. Interment followed in
Wild served as pallbearers. Maitlandbank Cemetery.
4
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