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Clinton News-Record, 1977-11-03, Page 15• Annual baseball banquet held in Auburn Seventy-five coaches and ball players attended the annual baseball banquet held last Friday evening in the Community Memorial Hall. President, Glen Webster was master of ceremonies. David St. Jean thanked the coaches for the work done 0 and also thanked the ladies in the kitchen who served the meal. The trophy was presented to Robbie Plunkett and Dana Bean's winning team by David Durnin and Greg Hallam. The members of the team were: Janice Dffer, Lorie Cartwright, Julie Eaer, Annette Losereit, Melody Solman, Pamela Loosereit, +•inda Lockwood, Jana incent and Marilyn Archambault. • •' Coaches for the Little League were: Dana Bean and Robbie Plunkett; , Linda Hakkers and Frank Slater; Greg Hallam and David Durnin. Coaches for the girls' team were - Terry Powell and John Verwey; for the ladies' team, Bill Sproul and Fred Lawrence; for the Auburn pee wees, Larry Plaetzer and Bob Worsell; and for the Auburn midget boys, Glen Webster. 4-H NEWS The fifth meeting of the Auburn 441 club was held last week at the home of Karen McClinchey. The president, Linda Cunningham opened the meeting with the 4-11 pledge. The minutes were read by Carol Seers. Mrs. John Hildebrand and Mrs. Donald Cartwright demonstrated making pie pastry. Mrs. Cartwright used • the ready -mix pastry and Mrs. Hildebrand made it mixing all, the ingredients. The leaders were timed and compared and also the costs • of both pies noted. They made apple pies. Linda Cunningham gave her speech on apples, Nancy Verbeek on rhubarb and Sheron Stadelmann on raspberries. The meeting was closed with the grace and all sampled the apple pies. HALLOWEEN PARTY Jack -o -lanterns, pumpkin faces and colorful balloons decorated the Auburn Community Memorial Hall for the pre-school children's Halloween party on Monday afternoon. Over 40 children and about 25 mothers at- tended and started the program with hot dogs, freshie and coffee for all. The committee of Mrs. Sandy Andrews, Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Mrs. Bob Slater, Mrs. Ian Clark and Mrs. Murray Nesbitt planned the party. Prize winners for the costumes were: boys' best costume one and two years. old -Colin McKinnon; girls' best costume - Alyson Chamney; girls' nursery rhyme, three to six years old - Christa Pannebecker; boys' nursery rhyme Ian , Andrews; girls' comic - Heather Ketchabaw ; boys' comic - Chris March.; girls' fancy - Alyson Clark; boys' 'fancy - Bryan Gross, girls' Halloween costume, Leslie Lawlrence;. boys' Halloween • costume - Kenneth Penfound. Mrs. Tom Cunningham was the pianist for the costume parade. The judges were Rev. Earl St. Jean, Mrs. loss Daer • and Mrs. Eleanor 1radnock. Fish -ponds, games and songs were enjoyed with Mrs. Ross Daer atthe piano. CHURCH NEWS The Sacrament of Holy Baptism was observed last Sunday at Knox United Church when the Rev. Earl St. Jean baptized: Scott Andrew Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Arthur, Shane Glen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Webster and Shelley Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dobie. ACW The Anglican Church Women of St. Mark's Anglican church held their meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs, Thomas Lawlor. The first vice- president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright was in charge and opened the meeting with the hymn, Lord of Heaven, Earth and Ocean, read in> unison. Mrs. Lawlor gave a reading, Prayer for Autumn. Everyone took part in the program printed in the Living Message. Mrs. John Daer read the scripture lesson, Psalm 138 followed by prayers by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, The chapter in the study book, How to be a Christian Without Being Religious, was taken by Mrs. Elmer • Trommer and a discussion followed. The minutes were read by Mrs. John Daer and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt gave the financial statement. Business was discussed and the literature for the Day of Prayer service for March 3, 1978 was read and the order will be sent immediately. A special project will be sending a bale to Monica House, Waterloo consisting of good clothing, toiletry sup- plies, girls' and babies' clothing, etc. Anyone wishing to help" out with. this bale please contact Mrs. Robert Slater. The ACW also plan on sending a bale of good -used clothing and material for quilts to Northern Ontario, The roll call was answered by a Bible verse from the New Testament. The offering was received and dedicated and all signed a card to be sent to Mrs. James Towe who is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Cartwright closed the meeting with Grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lawlor assisted by Mrs. Ian Clark and Mrs. Cartwright. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. Bob Young and Miss Brenda Bendall, both of Stratford, visited last Sunday with his uncle, Mr. Thomas Johnston, Mrs. Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. M.H. Martin of Goderich and Mrs. Donald Stonehouse of .Guelph visited with Mrs. Bert Taylor last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson of Meaford. spent the weekend with her mother; Mrs. Elva Straughan and her sister, Mrs. Thomas Jardin and Mr. Jardin. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Peter of Bervie visited last Sunday with Mrs. $eth Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. GordonDobie had as guests Mr. ai'd Mrs. Ross Dobie, Susan and Shelley and Mrs. Dobie's parents Mr. and Mrs. Willi Elliott of Blyth following Shelley Jean's baptism in Knox United Church. Shelley Jean wore a christening dress which her great -great grandmother on the maternal - side of the family had made. Mr. and Mrs. John Daer visited last Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mr. Jackson and family in Mitchell. Mrs. James Towe is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. She is wished a speedy recovery. Mrs. Albert McFarlane visited last week for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamlyn at Lambeth. The community is pleased to , see John Raithby home after surgery on his legs in Clinton Public Hospital and several weeks of hospitalization. Mr. Wilfred Sanderson is a patient in Victoria Hospital, Westminster campus in London undergoing tests. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Douglas Glousher was lucky last Friday when he caught a . 25 inch Chinook salmon weighing about five pounds in the Blyth creek. His friend David Cartwright was fishing with him. Winners at the Auburn Euchre club were: high lady, Tom Jardin, low lady, Ed Davies ; high man, Murray Rollinson; low man, Arnold Craig, novelty, Jack Hallam., Sherry Perrin, 4, was decked out in high heels, a "lovely" lace dress, hat and purse at the Vanastra Daycare Centre on Monday morning. Sherry doesn't normally dress this way, but donned this outfit for a Hallowe'en party. (News -Record photo) • custom V:i11S Ir. Our 3rd ANNIVERSARY In business and we're offering BIG SAVINGS on alfVan Parts & Sound Systems Nov. 3 - Nov. 12 DON'T MISS OUR OPEN HOUSE Sat. Nov. 12 VANS ON DISPLAY • COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS ( za 4P/u40,6/ ee d • Complete Personalized Interiors • Part Interiors and Repairs for the Do-It-Yourselfer .._.. •Automobile Stereos by Craig, Pioneer and Audiovok • Sales and Installation of Van Parts & Viking Van Tops • Custom Airbrush Murals and Striping QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP GUARANTEED OPEN Mort, to Fri. $ - 6 Mitchell, Ont. 348.8169 ied'ie Of t'bwri, : wy• Oi°fyorthl r, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Worsell visited recently in Glencoe with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. Several " from this com- munity were guests at the Baechler-Diegel wedding at First Lutheran Church, Logan Township. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson spent the weekend in London with her daughters, Mrs. Mary Johnston and Jennifer and Mrs. George Robb, Mr. Robb and family and also visited her husband in Vic- toria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. O'Donnell of London visited last Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Arthur following the baptism of their son Scott Andrew were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mr. Greg Arthur of Auburn; Mrs. Judy Cieslar of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howson-, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howson, Steve, Ronnie and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Howson, Jeff and Sherri Lynn, all of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crawford, Bradley, Christa and Jason of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Howson and Christopher of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Craig of Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howson, Julie and Rickey of Blyth; and Miss Maureen Redmond of Goderich. Jubilee Bazaar The Queen's Silver Jubilee was accented in the theme for St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Fall Tea and Bazaar held last Saturday, October'29 under the auspices of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary. The minister, the Rev. Ted Nelson, opened the proceedings and his wife, Mrs. Florence Nelson and Mrs. Margaret Farquhar of Clinton greeted the guests. The tea tables were centered with a single Union Jack, while red, white and blue bunting showed in abundance around the room. When not partaking of the sandwich and cookie tea, patrons visited the baking, craft, calendar and candy tables. The lovely afghan, donated to the Auxiliary, was won by Tom Morgan. A 'display table of beautifully bound and illustrated editions of The Royal Family was of par- ticular . interest, as was the oval tea table featuring a miniature royal coach and standing figures of the Queen and Prince Philip, the latter being part of a collection of auxiliary member, Catriona Dyke. Hensall By Hilda Payne Mrs. Laird Mickle spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle and Jamie at Cambridge, and visited Monday and Tuesday with her two daughters, sons- in-law and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMillan of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collins of Kitchener. CLINT RNEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 3, 1977— SAGE" 15 Remembrance day should include Germans: Observer MR. AND MRS. LAURENCE VANDEN HEUVEL Candelabras with bouquets of autumn colors decorated 'the Christian Reformed Church in Clinton for the wedding ceremony of Helen Kaastra of Clinton and Laurence Vanden Heuvel of Goderich on October 7 at 7 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Kaastra of Clinton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kase Vanden Heuvel of Goderich. The Reverend Vanden Berg officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mr. Dick Roorda was organist for the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her- father. She wore a pure sheer silk polyester gown with a chapel train. Appliques imported from Belgium adorned the front of the dress and the top ofthe bodice. The bride's headpiece was a matching Juliette cap with a long full veil trimmed along the edge with matching lace. 'She carried ` a bouquet of sonya roses and white fugii poms. Maid of honor was Marian Vanden Heuvel of,, Stratford. She wore a gown of polyester crepe in a coral color with an empire waist and rounded neckline. At her neck she wore two tiny silk rosebuds of coral on astrip of brown velvet. She carried a bouquet of autumn colors with loops of brown velvet through it. Bridesmaids were Ann Bylsma of •Blyth and Audrey Vanden ,Heuvel of Goderich. They were dressed the same as the maid of honor and carried the same bouquets. Groomsman was Andrew Nyland of Dublin. Ushers were Gordon Kaastra of Clinton and Gilbert Vanden Heuvel of Goderich. The groom and his attendants were dressed the same in dark brown tuxedos trimmed with brown velvet and coral ruffled shirts. Cold Weather Days are Here!. Be ready in style.. with our wide selection of ALL- WEATHER COATS! JACKETS! LEATHER COATS! FALL SWEATERS! See our showing of the newest in Fall suits. ivipbdI Iii' irOitNER, 4411 Agents for Geand Ben Dry'cielltners Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the White Carnation in Holmesville. The bride's mother greeted guests in an autumn green colored dress with a peach rosebud corsage. The groom's mother chose an emerald green dress with a corsage of orange rosebuds. Following a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Vanden _Heuvel took up residence at R.R. 2 Goderich. Prior to the wedding the bride was feted'`at a shower held by the sisters of the groom, one held by the ladies of Goderich Christian Reformed Church, one held by Ann Bylsma, one held by Laurie Pruss and a com- munity shower held at the home of Mrs. Maaskant. Heroic Germans of many faiths, who suffered and died rather than compromise with Naziism, should,be among those honored on Remembrance Day. The United Church Observer says editorially in its current issue. "We seem to have forgotten that vast numbers of German Christians accepted im- prisonment and death rather than give in to Hitler," The Observer points out. At least 4,00Q Roman Catholic priests led by "hanging, starvatior lack of medical aid and as v tims of medical experimei s," it says. A papal encyclicb to be read from every atholic pulpit in Germany Palm Sunday, 1937, caller on the; people to resist the k atrous cult of "race and ;tate".' Hitler was infuriate by the church's defianc( The Observer says, and fi m them until 1945 "waged sy , matic war" on it. Hullett Happenin, i;s Grade 8 trip 'On October 26 the grade 8 class from Hullettft by bus on a field trip to Guelph. Here, they visited the home of John McCrae, the poet who wrote in "Flanders Fields". After the tour, the pupils visited the Welchester water plant. This trip proved to be both educational and enjoyable. Pictures On October 25 and 26, a photographer came to the school to take individual pictures of the students and teachers. Group pictures will be taken in the near future. Grade 3 dragon The grade 3 class, under the supervision of Miss Bennett, collected garbage from the school grounds for an art project. They made a dragon with all tl a garbage collected. The pure se for this was to clean up the school grou is and promote the idea of )irking up garbage. Guest speake David White, a n Ontario• talked with tl seven and, eight cl. connection with their studies. He told them abo cultutr_ e, food, buildi, other aspects of their life. Afterwards, th( had a chance to ask M questions. Hallowe'en dan< On Thursday, Octo nce was held at th, ?tom 8 to 10:30 p.m. The students dre various Hall( costumes. The cha were Mr. Rileyf a: Gingerich. The dan. well attended and enj all. 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