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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-02-16, Page 8PAGE 8—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1978 Auburn trustees may get road signs changed VILLAGE TRUSTEES The February meeting of the Auburn Village Trustee Board was held in the Town Hall last Saturday evening with all Trustees present. The village Trustee Chairman Warner Andrews presided for the meeting. The minutes were accepted as read by the village clerk, Frank Raithby. Thanks for the donation to the Auburn Horticultural Society was given by their treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. It was reported that there is some progress regarding the new street lights and a discussion took place con- cerning the change of some of the road signs at the edge of the village as they are con- fusing tourists and travellers. Sandy Andrews represents the village on the Blyth area Fire Department and he reported on the set-up for this year. The town hall is being used every afternoon for playing cards and it is often filled to capacity and everyone enjoys themselves. The Trustees had set an estimate of $5735 for expenses and they must be congratulated on being able to conduct the business with only $794.92 over their estimates for the 1977 year. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Peter of Bervie and Miss Connie Peter of Downsview were guests last Sunday with Mrs. Beth Lansing. The community is sorry to report that Pastor Alfred Fry of Goderich is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. We wish him a speedy recovery. The Coffeetimers will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Murray Nesbitt on February 20 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ian Clark will speak on Yoga. Everyone is welcome to at- tend. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stonehouse of Guelph visited last Wednesday afternoon With their aunt Mrs. Bert Taylor. CEMETERY BOARD • , The annual meeting of the Ball's Cemetery Board was held last week at the home of the chairman of the Trustee Board,. Frank Raithby. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Robert Slater. The resignation of Robert Turner, superintendent of the cemetery grounds, was ac- cepted, with regret after 18 years of service. All Trustees paid high tribute for Mr. Turner's excellent work during the past 18 years. Mrs. Slater presented the annual financial statement showing total. receipts to be $1373.66, total expenditure - $1931.69 and a balance with the former year's balance as $1042.08. It was reported that there had been two burials during the past year and that repairs had been made to the church. Plans were made to hold the annual memorial service on July 2. W.M.S. The Auburn Presbyterian Woman's Missionary' Society met for it's February meeting at the home of Misses Ella, Laura and Minnie Wagner. The president Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge arid opened with the call to worship. She welcomed the members and all read in unison . the hymn, Great Shepherd of Thy People Hear. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Lillian Leatherland. The scripture lesson, Genesis 33rd chapter was read alternately and the meditation was based on the 14th verse, He is There, followed by prayer. The roll call was answered by the paying of fees. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Lillian Leatherland. A short report of the Presbyterial was given " by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Plans were made for the Day of Prayer service which will be held on March 3 at 2 p.m. in St. Mark's Anglican church. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark. The offering was received by Miss Minnie Wagner and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. San- derson. The Mission study was given by Mrs Frank Raithby who told about the work in Northern Canada, Iniwik's Spectrum, and "The North is Calling": The hymn, 0 Love That Cast Out Fear, was read and the meeting closed with Mrs. Sanderson pronouncing the benediction. A delicious lunch was served by Misses Ella, Minnie and Laura Wagner and a social half hour en- joyed. BIRTHDAY COMMITTEE The next meeting to plan Auburn's 125th birthday party to take pia ' in the summer, of 1973 is on February 22 at 8 p.m. sharp in the- Auburn Community Memorial Hall. Don't forget to get the drawings of the ensigns etc. to enter the contest in by February 17 to the secretary, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. 4-H NEWS The Auburn 2, 4-H club held their second meeting at the home of Mrs. Tom Cun- ningham on February 9 at 7 p.m. Debbie Cunningham opened with the 4-H pledge. Linda Cunningham was appointed secretary for the meeting. The roll call was answered by naming a quilted article ins the home and explaining how it was made. The minutes were accepted as read and plans were made to have a field trip on Saturday February 18 at 1:30 p.m. at Mrs. Tom Cun- ningham's depending on the weather. Don't forget to bring your quilt sample. Pictures of different quilts as well as real quilts and how they are made were ex- plained. The. leader, Mrs. 'Cunningham had the girls work on their quilt sample. The meeting was adjourned with the 4-H motto. Auburn I, 4-H club held their first meeting at the -home of Mrs. Donald Cart- wright, • the leader for the spring project -Focus on Living. Mrs. Cartwright presided for the election of officers. They are: president -Sherry Verbeek; vice -president -Kim McDowell; secretary for good book -Carol Seers; and press reporter-Sheron Stadelmann. Mrs. Cartwright outlined the requirements for each club member and plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of the other leader, Mrs. John Hildebrand. Mrs. Cartwright led in the discussion on, It's Your Life and . what the 4-H symbol means. Points to remember for good emotional health were given. They were: face reality, adapt to change, control anxieties, give of yourself, consider others and Learn to care. Mrs. Hildebrand explained the record books and what should be included in them. Each member is to bring material to make the quilt sample or pin cushion. Members are Shelly Powell, Carob Seers, Brenda Bos, Sharon Glousher, Jennifer Johns, Joanne Slater, Monica Hebert, Lisa Rodger, Vickey Rodger, Nancy Verbeek, Sherry Verbeek, Kim McDowell, Patti McDowell and. Sharon Stadelmann. SOCIAL NEWS Prize winners at the weekly euchre party held every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. sharp , last week were: novelty -Jack Hallam, high lady Kathy Rody, low lady - Mrs. Donald Haines, high man -William J. Craig, and low man -Emmerson Rodger. There were eight tables in play. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley of Alsia Craig visited last Thursday with her brother, Mr. Ben Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. W.I. The February meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute will be held on February 21 at 2 p.m. in the Auburn Co-mmunity Memorial Hall. The guest speaker will be • Mrs. Ann. Saint-Jean who will speak, on Day Care and Alternative Care for the elderly in Huron County. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. George Robb and family of London visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred San- derson. • Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rodger, Gary Rodger, Eddie Franken and Glenda Wood took part in the Whipper Billy Watson Snowarama for Timmy held recently at Hulley Gulley. All completed the 100 mile route. Don't forget your entry for the quilt design for the Ploughing Match this fall which should be in to the Auburn Women's Institute for the February 21st meeting. Unity campaign continued The first phase of the unity campaign adopted by the Father Stephen Eckert Council No. 5289 of Seaforth has been completed with the distribution of Unity Pins to eight Separate Schools in the Council area: Ecole Saint Marie in St. Joseph, Sacred Heart in Mount Carmel, Precious Blood in Exeter, St. Boniface in Zurich, St. James in Seaforth, St. Columban, St. Patrick in Dublin, St. Joseph in Clinton, Sacred Heart in Wingham. The presentations were conducted by Grand Knight Phillip Durand and Program Chairman Rene Brochu who were ably assisted by Knights Seamus Doherty, Bill Hallihan, Antoine "Red" Garon, Don Moylan and Wilfred Mousseau. The presentation consisted of an introduction by the -.program chairman, who explained to the students the function of the Knights of Columbus, the origin of the problem, and the purpose ' of the unity cam- paign. Grand Knight Phillip Durand followed with a presentation of the usefulness of the two founding languages and cultures, augmented by many other languages and cultures, by outlining his personal experiences and beneficial advantages that knowledge of languages had meant to his career and how advantageous it could be to the students in future years. The response from the students was indeed gratifying and the teaching staff were favorable im- pressed with the presen- tations. The second phase of the Unity Campaign will continue due mainly to the generosity of Grand Knight $'hillip Durand who. is absorbing the . cost of the next 2,000 unity pins. The object of this next phase is to distribute the pins to the public school children in the Council area. T1fir �. Goal is to eventually distribute pins to all the schools in Huron County. The • success of this project will depend largely on the generosity of the Knights and devotion to the patriotic aspect of Knighthood. Brodhagen man hosts CBC show "More Than Just Luck.” That's the title of the CBC Radio program Saturday evening prepared by a local broadcaster living in Brodhagen. How do people face the obstacles of life? What is the difference between people who beat them and those who avoid them? What's the difference between adversity and challenge? What's wrong with positive thinking? Why set goals? How does con- fidence breed success? There are just some of the All prices shown in this ad guaranteed effective through Saturday, February 18th, 1978, Did you know that A&P is not just a butcher shop with its hundreds of cuts of fresh beef, pork, Iamb, veal and poultry .. . A&P IS MANY SHOPS IN ONE Cut from Canada Grade "A" Beef E Excellent for Braising Ib EAKS AQP is a Fresh Beef Shop! Cut From Canada Grade "A" Beef PRIME RIB BLADER.ROAST ROAST OR STEAKS SHOULDERa ROAST Only„,, In, First 5 Ribs OnPot 1.48 questions Karl Schuessler discusses with Elaine Townshend the free lance writer from Clinton who writes without hands or arms. Mr. Schuessler also in- terviewed Norman Vincent • Peale, Psychiatrist Ari Kiev and Leo Roston of New York City. Billy Talbert, seeded N. 2 in world tennis in singles and No. 1 in doubles, talks about the value of at- titude. The show was heard Saturday, February 11 at 9:05 on CBt 740. BONELESS SHdULDER CUTS Stewing Beef 161.08 Selling Your House.... 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