HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-10-16, Page 4muaar.a mw
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et,4 to► tine on
Mit, + eeI of
Miss Helen ames of
and Miss Diane Kirk-
cltOrtelf Of
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
ited on Thanksgiving Day
with Mr. and . Mrs. John
StsgleIMATM, Cinistine and
Rhonda atRR 2, Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul > pans!
and -Jennifer of Laden and Mr.
and Mrs. George Robb, and
Michael, all of London, spent
the weekend with Mr. and ice.
WilfredSanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson
spent Thanksgiving weekend
with their son, Mr. Keith
Robinson, tars, Robinson, Kim
and Kari at Newmarket.
Mrs. Bonnie Armour and
daughter Julie spent the
holiday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Jardin and
�d ban.
Mr.er, Mrs. Elva
�Wayne Scott of Red Rock
spent the weekend with his
parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Scott -and brother Mr. Eric
Scott
The sympathy of the com-
niuniity is extended to Mrs.
Hank Glimsholt on the death of
her father in Denmark last
week.
Miss Fern Symington of
Toronto and Mrs. Walter
Buchanan of Gcaderich visited
last Saturday with Mr. and
Mss. Thomas Johiaston and
Miss Laura Phillips.
AUBURN RECREATION
CONIMITTEE
The Auburn Recreation Club
met for the fall meeting with
the president James Towe in
cam. Many projects were
tgcussed for the fall season.
During the summeseveral ball teams laaayed a
schedule so a baseballbanquet
is being planned for October
74th at 6:30 p.m_ in the Auburn
Community Memorial hall.
Tickets are available from the
coaches at 50 cents per player.
The banquet is for members of
the Little League and Bantams.
A Hallowe'en party is being
planned for October 31 from 7
p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Auburn
Co ntnunity Memorial hall for
all children 14 years of age and
under. Costume judging will
earbers,.
Aad wts to day
shuffle the4uhurnball
during the winter mond ars
• ked to contact Mrs. Robert
Slater. Volunteers are also
required to supervise shuffle
hoardfor children.
WMS
The Auburn group of the
Women's Missiiotry Society
timet at the home of Mrs.
William Berry, The president,
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson WaS in -
charge and gave the call to
worship. Mrs. Frank -Rraithby
readthe scripture lesson and
Mrs. Frances Clark gave a
Thanksgiving meditation
followed by prayer.
The missionary theme and
topic was the Maasteiraftsan
of Ceylon, a story of the mission
work in Ceylon. Itruas given by
Mrs. Frances Clark.
Roll call was a Bible. verse
containing the word
Thanksgiving. The offering was
received by Mrs. Frances
Clark and dedicated with
prayer by Mrs. Sanderson.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were accepted as read
by -thie secretary Miss Minnie
Wagner. Pians were completed
to serve lunch at the Huron
Presbyterial meeting and
orders,were taken for calen-
dars aanGladTidings.
An invitation was accepted to
attend the Fall 'f`hankoffering
meeting of the Knox United
Church U.C.W. on October 23rd
at13:15p.m.
Plans were made to hold the
next meeting at the home of
aM welcomed
e htassiSted by Mrs,
Frances CIS. Miss Ioartne
Hickey art Stratford was
airnnan for the evening and
read an address of
congratulations.
lations.
Corsages were. plumed on the
bride -to -he and lar mother,
Mrs. rJ`ohn. • Collinson of
Lucknow. She was seated in a
drrated pink and white chair.
Gifts were presented by
Christine Stadelrnann, Lorie
Cartwright and Sharon
Cloudier.
Jackie thanked everyone for
their gifts anda large bow and
raibban hat made by her sister,
Mrs. Gordon Barger of RR 3
Goderich was placed on her
head.
Cake d ice -am was
served by .r . Frances Clark,
Mrs. Gordon Haggitt, Mrs.
Gordon Powell and Mrs.
Statielmann.
•
The third meeting of the
Auburn 1411 club was held last
Thursday evening at the home
of Judy Van Dongen.
Roll call was answered by
each: girl nemingaat which meal
of the day they eat the rnost
bread and in what form: Mrs.
John Hildebrand demonstrated
brown batter trolls and
everyone had a turn at beating
the batter. A discussion on,
variations of batter breads and
convenience yeast products
was ted by Mrs. Donald Car-
twright.
The meeting wan' closed with
all repeating the 4-1:1 motto.
On Saturday. October 11 the
Taylors Corners 4-11 club held its
second meeting at the home of
Mrs. L. Rodges.
The freezer bread which was
made last meeting was ,baked
this meeting and thoroughly
enjoyed by all members. Mrs.
Rodges had mixed the dough for
basic white bread and it was
going through Itsfirst rising
stage when the members arrived.
In between risings, members
conducted the business. Mrs.
Baan led the discussion on
"Breadmaking Techniques'.
Somi'of the members mixed up
to Treat caftie
for Grubs
two more loaves of basic white
bread "while the others shaped
half of the dough which Mrs.
Redges had made.' into a loaf of
bread, and the other half into
rolls.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday, October 18, once again
at the Rodges home.
eactuary
since Amac*ice has visited
Knox..
David William ay started
his studies in EdinbUr0. a
member of the United Free
Church which to 1929united
with the Church of ;cotnd, so -
he was ordained to the latter
church.
While he was minister of St.
Margaret's Church, Dun-
fermline, he was approached
by the. late Principal Thomas
Eakin with an invitation to
teach in Knox College, Toronto.
Negotiations were in process
when World War L broke out,
and David Hay was corn-
rnissioned as a chaplain with
the British forces. '
.. Despite the war the General
Assernblycaf 1940aappointed him
to the Chair of Systematic
Theology, Knox College. Four
y�eaets later, when he was
enroute to Rome with the First
Battalion of the Scots Guards,
his release from the forces was
secured by the college. He
speaks 'highly of that famous
regiment and its concern for
the religious instruction of its
men.
Now he is retiring from Knox
College after 31 years during
which he has won recognition
among other denominations as
well as the Presbyterian
Church for his profound
knowledge and firm faith. In
1949 Queen's University
(United"Church) conferred th*
honorary degree of Doctor of
Divinity on David Hay, and in
1973 Trinity College. Toronto
(Anglican) honoured him in the
same way. He was elected
president of the Canadian
Council of Churches in 1960.
David Hay was born in
Capetown, South Africa, in
August. 1905. When he was 14,
years of age his family
returned to Scotland. He at-
tended Royal High School in
Edinburgh. Be studied at
Edinburgh University and took
a Master's degree with`
honours. He was graduated in
1926.
At New College, Edinburgh,
David Hay was in the first of
of ft
900
,0
at 1
unfermline,
the ountYcit Fife.
In 1936 6 St. Margaret's
Church the minister Was
married to Christina, t....
daughter of Sir Charlani,.
Lady Reid. Her father was in.
the coal industry in Fife and
became. Kiran, of the Rei!
Commission which led to the
nationalization of coal cines
during World War II.
They had two children.
Daughter Olive is married to
Frederick Meyer, who teaches
music at the West Virginia
Technical institute in Mon-
tgomery, U.S.A. She plays the
organ in the, Presbyterian
Church there,' and Dr. Hay has
baptized his grandchildren
in that church.
Alistair Hay, the moderator's
son, is in business in Toronto.
He is also fond of music and for
some years played the French
op Permane
7.2
.79
horn in the band of the Royal
Regiment of Canada.
Christina Hay died in 1967
after a lenghy illness. The
women of Calvin Church,,
Toronto, where she had been an
active aand concerned member, -
have since provided a housefor
the resident minister in Jttbat,
India, as a memorial to Mrs;
Hay.
After three decades . of
teaching David Hay can claim
that most of the men in the
Presbyterian ministry today
have studied under him. Now
that he has been honoured with
the highest post in The
Presbyterian Church in Canada
his people can be sure that he
will carry that office with
distinction during his
mod+eratorial year.
' •rpag`_
WASHER
1
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