HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-11-27, Page 17e
• he* laWth,404.
CartW * at. 4
et tDeni
right
right esicled
ror the rneetia . and
welcomed the members an
et Mrs. Per** ClarIi
Goderith., who, former)
very active member 01 St.
Mars. Members were
pleased to have her present
I win,
bobs. Thomas Haggitt read
the prayers and the Mission
therne-God's Little Minute,
was given by Mrs. Thomas,
Lawlor. Bible study) a con-
tinuation of the study of
worship and pyaise, was
taken by Rev. Fred Carson
and a discussionfollowed.
The- business part of the
meeting was in charge of
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The
travelling. apron received a
penny for each letter in
Armistice Day.
Roll call was answered b
quoting a Bible verse with the
word "Season" in it. The
minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary,
Mrs. John Daer and ac-
cepted, as was the financial
statement given by Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt.
Another quilt made by
several members of the group
was on display and is for sale.
Mrs. Haggitt on behalf of
the members presented an
autographed tea towel to Mrs.
Celia Taylor who moved
recently to Goderich. All
members had their names
embroidered on it. Mrs.
Taylor thanked everyone for
the gift.
Mr. Carson closed the
meeting with prayer. A
delicious lunch and tea were
served by Mrs. Cartwright
assisted by Mrs. Frank
Raithby.
ts.
Aersrorld
Andrews
Meats wiU co
grOefs were led
rn of the start The
113,4400,0111ring
ion Bead *oder
the tow showed
A an sages 01
nar.�actwe)chiding those
ready tnroll. -
everyone enjoyed the two
hours and it was stated that
this had been the first group
at women to go through the
plant,
When the group arrived at
e Community Memorial
hall lunch WAS served by Mrs.
Robert. Turner, Mrs, Arnold
Craig and Mrs. Florence
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
presided for the meeting
which followed the lunch.
Mrs. Catherine Jackson
presided at theviano for the
opening and the minute's were
approved as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Donald
Haines.
Plans were made to cater to
a banquet for 165 on
December 10 and the
members voted to assist the
hall board if a new floor
covering can be installed.
More Auburn history books
are going to be available and
can be procured from Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt, the curator.
— The motto, New Horizons
bring new opportunities, was
given by Mrs. Maurice Bean.
Mrs. Frank Raithby,
delegate to the London
Convention area annual
meeting at St. Thomas gave
her report.
Mrs. Donald Cartwright
,reporteci that 14 members
had completed the 4-H
project, Let's bake bread,
and invited all to attend the
Achievement Day on
November 29 in Blyth.
Mrs, Donald Haines
reported on the bus trip to
P.E.I. starting June 17 - 27 for
the Federated Women's
Institutes of Canada annual
meeting. Two days will be
spent at Charlottetown when
members wishing to attend
the convention can do so.
Tours are being planned of
the Biue Heron drive and also
the production of Anne of
Green Gables.
Mrs. Celia Taylor told of
the Goderich Little Theatre
productions and had tickets
available.
Members were reminded of
the annual Family Night on
November 28th at 6:30 p.rri:'
de for the
_Omeengan4t was
decido$
to have a girt ex,
• (tense, Worth SI, •
A kttfit Ota reClatiOn is to
be; sent to the !, minion Road
Machinery Company for the
tows of the plant which were
made,
Prizes for lucky CUp went to
p4l-4. Tom ;wow; door prize,
mrs. Oliver Andersontblr
01day closest, Mrs. Celia
Taylor.
SOCIAL NEWS
All members of the Hor-
ticultural Society and the
Wonten*4 Institnte and their
families are reminded of the
pot.luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. in
the hall on Friday, November
28th. -
Mr. and. Mrs. Donald
Cartwright. David, Derrick
and Lorie visited on Sunday
with her father, Mr. William
Rueger and Carol, RR 3,
Clinton,
Mrs. Myrtle Munro and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred O'Donnell of
London visited the Art
Gallery at Kleinberg last
week one day.
Mr. and Mrs. Norville
Ryckman of Lambeth visited
last Thursday with Mrs.
Albert McFarlane.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Jacobi of Bonsai) visited last
week one day with his cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott.
Mrs. Brian Hallam is a
patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital? London where she
underwent surgery.
A large crowd of relatives
and friends attended the
wedding reception for Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Haggitt
(nee Susan Thompson) in the
Auburn Community
Memorial Hall last Saturday
evening. Randy Henry read
the address and a purse of
money was presented by Mrs.
jRandy Henry. Both Gordon
and Susan thanked everyone
for their gift.
Prize winners at the weekly
euchre party were as follows:
novelty, Donald Haines; high
lady, Mrs. Ted Mills; low
lady, Mrs. Stewart Blath-
wayt; high man, Stephen
Park; low man, Ron Olson.
There were nine tables in
play.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer
McDougall of Sheffield
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall.
A very
of St.
Anglican
ACW
interesting meeting
Mark's Auburn,
Church Women was
l3arbara;
Nelson Me
'BIRTHDAY PARTY
Austin Dexter of Huron -
view celebrated his 90th
birthday last Sunday at a
family dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball
and Miss Brenda Ball.
„,.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Sandetson and Elmer;
Independent Skipper
to
Oohed Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept.
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotchmer
-Monday Is Shipping .
Day from Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELDS6S-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Service
No Charges on Pick-up
11
•
"Bang. Bang. You're dead':
Thek
Meehan;Di l3nhl 4A
French.
YLQfl art
net
14
CHARLES &JEFFERSON
Funeral services were held
on November 19 for Charles
Rutherford Jefferson who
PASSAtt Away In WINO= and
District hospital on SundaY.
November le in his 79th Year.
Surviving are his wife the
former Ilona May McClin-
chey; children Mrs. Frank
Elaine) Campbell of London.
Wesley of Donnybrook and
Donald of Clinton; brothers
Gordon of Owen Sound; Joe of
Thunder Bay; Sam of
Goderich; and Hilliard of
Donnybrook; sisters 'Gladys
and Irene, both of Goderich,
Mrs, James (Margaret)
Teddy of Donnybrook; Mrs.
George (Olive) Reeves of
Stratford; and 10 gran&
children. He was predeceased
by three brothers, George,
Cameron and John.
The funeral took place, at
the McKenzie Memorial
Chapel, Lucknow, with burial
in Greenhill Cemetery.
Pastor Alfred Fry was in
charge.
Richard johns* left* received the DOD ArmstrongIrepby
for being the most valuable player in the t Raton Minor
Soccer Association this year. Riehard received his
trophy froth Mr. Armstrong at the soccer award's night
las,it Friday. (News -Record rthoto)
ocal Obituary
James Clarence Ball
James Clarence Ball, of
Grosse He Michigan, died
November 15, 1975 at the age
of 69.
He was born January 4,
1906, in Tuckersmith town-
ship, the son of the late John
Edwin and Selma (Crich)
Bali.
Funeral services were held
at the Ralph Ridge Funeral
Horne, Trenton Michigan.
Interment r followedat
Michigan Memorial Park,
Effective Dec. ist to April 1st
any motor vehicle left on
town streets obstructing snow
removal and plowing from
12:01 A.M. to to 8:00 A.M.
will be towed away at
owner's expense.
Cameron Proctor
Clerk—Treasurer
Town of Clinton
OAS
Some say the violence in our media makes us -and our
. children -react to the world in a violent way.
lithfirs.Mteayg:reintionthie. There's been very
little research in Canada. and none about a the media.
The Royal Commission on Violence in the Communi-
cations Industry is trying to find an answer.
What does violence mem? Does it reflect the real
world? Or can it create a different, mope violet world
in which we all have to live? -
,WhOt is the Commissionsioingl %Wm. reviewing
the current research. Holding pablic hearings for
everyone. And we'll be recommending appropriate
action to all levels of government. to the industry and
to the public.
What con you do? You can start by thinking about
the effect that violence in the media has -good or
bad -on your life. Your family. And that includes violence
in radio. TV comic books, newspapers popular music.
movies. books -even rock concerts.
Then, tell us what you think, Send us your ideas.
Come to the hearings. And when the time comes
to make recommendations, there'll he things you rail
do. In your own home, your own neighbourhood.
With your own children.
It's important for all of us to know more -about media
violence and how it affects us. We will. if you help.
The Royal Commission on Violence is holding ae
hearing in:
Flat Rock.
Surviving are his wife,
Bertha (Crittenden); bis
brother, Oscar John Balt,
Detroit, and sisters, Mrs.
Pemlea Nott, Trenton, and
Mrs. Idg Martin, Clinton.
on orders of kitchen cabinets placed in
Novernbpr
Come on in and see our selection of fine kitchen
cabinets. Estimates are FREE.
WINGHAM
December 3. Ian - 7:30 p.m. - 1030 p.m.
F.E. Maddili Secondary School. Gym 24
Carling Terrace
Wingham. Ontario
The Royal Condnissien on Violence The Hon. AO LaNtarsh. 141* Honour Judge L theartneu, Sent* Young.
In the COMMUrika11041s, IfteuStry CoMitulasionerst.
151 Blow Street vast. Itoont StO.
%wot°. OM") MSS 211S. Call us toll-free anytime at 1.800-2614091.
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