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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-06-29, Page 15• • • P Auburn UCW Bear minister UCW The United Church Women of Knox United Church held their June meeting in the Sunday school room of the church on Monday evening June 19. Unit 2 was in charge of the program .Mrs. Norman Wightman gave the call to worship. The theme for the meeting was on giving. The hymn, Take My Life and Let It Be, was sung with Mrs. Donald Haines as pianist. Mrs. Norman Wightman, assisted by Mrs. Gerald McDowelll, Mrs. Peter Verbeek and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, presentdd an inspiring devotional period on the theme. Several portions of scripture were read. followed by a short meditation on each phase of the theme. The question, What do each one of us bring to God? closed the devotional period. This gave much food for thought. Marilyn Wightman and Sandra McClinchey favoured with a piano duet. The offering was received by Mrs. Gerald McDowell and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and dedicated with prayer. Mrs. Arnold' Cook, convener of the Stewardship Committee, introduced the guest speaker, the Reverend Dan Sargent, who is rector of the Anglican church parish composed of Auburn, Blyth, Belgrave and Brussels. Rev. Sargent and his family spent some time in the Yukon where he Church manse, June 28 she told that it was the Thomas Lawlt'r and Mrs. was accepted. A donation will be sent to help defray expenses at the United Church booth at the Ploughing Match in September to serve free coffee - and cookies. Plans were made to serve freshie and cookies to the children attending Bible School July 10-14. Mrs. Donald Haines closed the meeting with prayer. WI The June meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held last Tuesday in the Com- munity Memorial Hall with the president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock in charge. The meeting was opened with the WI Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. After welcoming everyone, the minutes were read by Mrs. Donald 'Haines in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Robert Peck. She also gave the financial statement. Mrs. Bradnock thanked the ladies who had assisted in catering to the busload from Embro the week before when 45 WI members were served. A letter was read from the Blyth Centre for the Arts and also a thank -you note from Mrs. Barbara Zettler for a gift received. The card report was given by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and she read the thank -you notes which she had received. The report of the ministered to the native Huron -West District Indians ,,and the white Annual was given by Mrs. people who lived there. Thomas Haggitt. He told many interesting The roll call was an - facts regarding the swered by telling a country, his parish there Canadian law for which I and the native Indians. am thankful. The Indian people are Mrs. Donald Haines hungry for the Gospel reported on the pork taught in simple barbecue which is to be language which they can held July 19 and asked understand. They live on each member to make a the assurance that pie and help to make the "Jesus loves me." They cabbage salad. Mrs. are gradually adapting to Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. the white man's way of Frank Raithby will help life. The introduction of in -the kitchen. alcohol by the white man, The quilt blocks are has had a bad effect on now finished by the the Indian people. members and will be put Mr. Sargent showed together soon. Anyone slides of the area where wishing to help quilt this he' had worked. The International Ploughing audience was given an Match quilt, please. opportunity to ask contact Mrs. Frank questions regarding the Raithby. country and people which The new T shirts for the Mr. Sargent answered. 125th birthday party of Mrs. Earl St. Jean Auburn were on display.. thanked Mr. Sargent for Mrs . Lawrence his most interesting talk Plaetzer had a contest of were each presented with and colorful slides and towns in Huron County. a copy of the Children's presented him with a gift. Mrs . Leonard I.iving Bible for regular Mr. Sargent ac- Arch'ambault was the attendance in the companied on his guitar winner. beginner's class: Lori while everyone sang, Mrs. Frank Raithby Arm strong, Leona Whosoever Will, May announced that more Cunningham, Sheila Come. maple leaf labels are Roger, Anita Gross Jeff A tasty lunch was needed and Mrs. Donald Nesbitt, Michael Millian served by the Unit 2 Haines will be collecting and Jamie Durnin. ladies followed by a kraft labels to assist with The 52nd annual business period, presided the Huron County Home memorial service of over by the president, Bound project. Ball's cemetery will be Mrs. Donald Haines. The prize for having a held on Sunday July 2 at 3 In the absence of the birthday nearest p.m. with the Reverend secretary, Mrs. Thomas Jardin, the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Beth Lansing and approved as read. Some business items were discussed and final plans were made for the Rdse Tea, Bake Sale, Crafts, etc. to be held on June 24. A bus trip to McLaughlin Home and Rose Gardens, Oshawa was set for August 2. If anyone is interested, please contact . Mrs. Donald Haines. An invitation to attend the 100th anniversary of the Londesboro United object that communities Robert Arthur were could le, rn more about conveners of the themselves and serve decorating committee. town and country. She The tea tables were told about the Day Centre centered by a rose in a at Huronview and how rose bowl and guest were they are trying to locate served lunch under the the homebound people in convenership of Unit 1 the northern part of with their leader, Mrs. Huron County and find Maurice Bean. out how they can be The guests were helped. welcomed by the UCW Mrs. Ed Davies president, Mrs. Donald thanked Mrs. Marritt and Haines assisted by Mrs. presented her with a gift. Earl St. Jean. Cake and ice-cream The bazaar, bake table was served by Mrs. and crafts were in the Lawrence Plaetzer and charge of Unit One with Mrs . Leonard Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Archambault. The prize their leader. for having the lucky cup The fish pond was in the went to Mrs. Wilfred charge of Mrs. Ian Clark Sanderson and the lady with the most buttons was Mrs. Marritt. CHURCH NEWS On Sunday June 25, the children who attended the Knox United Church Sunday school received their diplomas and seals for regular attendance. The superintendents, Larry Plaetzer and Brenda Ball, presented the following pupils with: first year diplomas -Rose Marie Young, Donna Lynn Armstrong, Karen Plunkett, Jamie Durnin, Sarah Clark and Stuart Barker; second y+ear seals -Sheila Rodger, Leslie Lawrence, Ian Andrews, Jeff Nesbitt, Bryan Gross, Cathy Nesbitt, Melissa Clark, Anita Gross, Sharon Ramsey, Bryan Ramsey, and Sandra Deveau; third year seals -Lori Millian, Kenny Millian, Lana Lawrence, Lori Armstrong, Clynis-Marie ;Young, Steven Millian and Anna -Marie Young; fourth year seals -Steven Verbeek, Michael Millian,] Bobby Millian,l Angela Millian and Leona Cunningham ; seventh year seals -Angela Schneider, Julie Cun- ningham, Todd Andrews: eighth year seals -Brian Wightman, Dennis Schneider, Shawn Seers, Glenyce McClinchey, Lorie Cartwright and Sherry Verbeek ; ninth year seals -Jamie Daer, Sharon Glousher, Carol Seers, Patti McDowell, Nancy VAerbeek, Roger Cunningham and Julie Daer; tenth year seal - Keith Hallam; eleventh Mr. and Mrs. Clifford year seals-Debbid Carter of Woodstock Cu nningham, Janice visited on the weekend Daer and Brent with his sister, Mrs. Jack Andrews; twelfth year Armstrong and Mr. seal -Michael Andrews ; Armstrong. and thirteenth year seal- Mrs. John Korstanje Marilyn Archambault. returned home last The following children Monday after a month's visit with relatives in Holland. • Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and their son William Anderson of London returned home last Wednesday after three week's holiday in the Maritimes and Newfoundland. and the Girl's Club. Mrs. Donald Haines president of the UCW and her executive thanked all those who helped to make the Rose Tea and Bake Sale a success. Appreciation is also extended to the com- munity for their support. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. Fred Wagner is a patient in Victoria Hospital, He is wished speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut of Woodstock visited on the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and Mr. Sanderson. The community is pleased to report that Mr. Fred Lawrence returned home last Friday after having knee surgery in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. Donald Jardin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin, was awarded the Victor Graham Award at the annual banquet for the Council for Excep- tional Children. The award is given annually.. to an educator. .. who has done exceptional service for handicapped. students. Mr Jardin is Principal of the H.L. mcQuarrie Senior School for the trainable retarded in Kitchener. Mr. Warner Andrews received word that his cousin, Bruce Evans of Silvertone, Manitoba had passed away this past week. Mrs. Bert Allen of Agincourt visited with Mrs. Beth Lansing during the past week. December 4 went to Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer. The meeting was under the direction of Resolutions conveners, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Ed Davies. Mrs. Frank Raithby in- troduced the ,guest speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Louise Marritt of Belmore, field co- ordinator of the Rural Development Outreach program under the University of Guelph. She stated that the program is the only project funded in Canada from the Kellogg Foundation at Battlecreek, Michigan. In her interesting address. insulspray FOAM INSULATION produced, patented 8 backed by Borden ...a name you know and trust! Custom installation by Bluewater Insulation Ltd. phone Mark Stephens in Bayfield at 565-2633 Dan Sargent in charge. Roses, roses, roses, all colours decorated the Sunday school room of Knox United Church last Saturday for the Rose Tea and Bazaar. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McIntosh, Miss Marge L. McIntosh of London and Mr. D. Goffin of Port Stanley visited on the Weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Orval McPhee returned last Wednesday after a holiday spent at the East For Your Holiday Weekend Fun in the Sun at the Beach, Golf Course and Tennis Court May we suggest *SWIM SUITS *KNIT SHIRTS *SHORT -SLEEVE SHIRTS *SHORTS *SUMMER SLACKS eoploci ,s MAIN CORNER, CLINTON 482.9732 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1978—PAGE 15 If you're dieting, food consultants at Agriculture Canada suggest you try this lavish looking "Cold Raspberry Souffle" and. enjoy a gourmet dish that provides only 200 calories per serving. Its secret is that it's made with skim milk powder. (Agriculture Canada photo) Goderich Twp, council won't pass zoning bylaw Mary Parks was present at the Goderich Township Council meeting on June 19 to seek approval to set a mobile home on her property. Council passed a motion which stated it was unwilling at this time to initiate proceedings to pass a spot zoning by-law which would give Mrs. Parks permission to establish a mobile home for a residence on part lot 38, Maitland Concession. Council passed a motion that J.M. Driver be permitted to continue his trailer camp operation at its present size and site but if he wishes to expand, he must comply with the township's trailer camp by-law. Elmer and Cathy Potter were present at the council meeting to seeks approval of a proposed severance on lot 36, Maitland Concession. No motions were recorded regarding this request. Land severances were also requested by Frank Graham, Gerald Uniac, C.N.R., Michael Mallough and Mel Timms. Council moved that these severance requests be dealt with as per questionnaire. Building permits were issued by council to T. Esterhout for a generator building; to G. Wright for an implement shed; to F. Graham for a house; to D.C. Henderson for a shed; to Anthony Davison to demolish a,house and to build a house; ' to William F. Lobb fora hog barn and to William ,Smith for demolition of a silo. Approval of a building permit requested by Donald Edwards for a house was held until Mr. Coast. Mrs. Ann Redmond 'of Goderich and her sisters, Mrs. Frances Dodd of Sydney, Australia were guests last Sunday with Mr. • and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips'. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haggitt visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Haggitt and family at Exeter. Mrs. Karl Teichert of Goderich visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Tdm Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Auburn residents are preparing for the many visitors on July 1 for the sanctioned tractor pull to be held on the Auburn Athletic Field south of the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. This event is sponsored by Auburn's 125th Birthday Committee. It is hoped that local residents will turn out for this event. WALT GARDI'NER'S BARBER SHOP WILL BE CLOSED JULY 3 -10th OPEN JULY llth Edwards can produce more proof of intent to make his property a viable farm operation. A building permit request from D.G. Broderick for a cottage was held pending health unit approval and on the condition that the cottage be positioned with the approval of the Building Inspector. A building permit request from Henry Baker for a broiler barn is to be issued upon certificate of compliance and proof of ownership. Goderich -Township Reevxeported to coxtn:ci , on a meeting with Colborne Township regarding the use Of the fire tanker in Ashfield Township. No motions were recorded regarding this matter. Accounts were ordered paid and council ad- journed until July 3. Smile If you thin,k kids don't know the valine of money just try to give them a nickel. STARTING THURS. Why pass up dessert? If you're dieting, bid farewell to mile -high layer cakes and creamy pastries that tempt even the most calorie - conscious person. Replace them with a lavish looking dessert that provides only modest calories. The secret is that it is made with skim milk powder instead of cream. Skim milk powder provides convenience and nutrition at affordable prices. It offers the same wholesomeness as whole milk and it's fortified with vitamins A and D. The only nutrient missing in the powder that is present in whole milk is fat. But remember, less fat means less calories and we all tend to watch our calories - especially when dessert time rolls around. Irresistible chiffons can be whipped up from skim milk powder. Flavor them with fruits and spices of your choice. For a special occasion, place the chiffon mixture in a souffle dish and create a calorie - light dessert that ranks tops in taste and eye appeal. Food consultants at Agriculture Canada developed this recipe for a "Cold Raspberry Souffle". Enjoy every mouthful - it's a gourmet dish that provides only 200 calories per serving. A similar dessert, made with whipped cream, would increase the calories by about 100! COLD RASPBERRY SOUFFLE 250 mL ice water 300 mL skim milk powder 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 50 mL water 75 mL boiling water 75 mL sugar 75 mL oil 5 mL vanilla 10 mL lemon juice 1 package (425 mL) frozen sweetened raspberries, thawed 25 mL grated lemon rind. Combine ice water and skim milk powder in a chilled bowl; beat until soft peaks form (about 10 min.) Soak gelatin in 50 mL water for 3 min. Add boiling water and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Gradually beat sugar into skim milk powder mixture, then gradually beat in oil, vanilla, lemon juice and gelatin mix- ture. Freeze 10 to 15 min. Combine raspberries and lemon rind; puree in blender. Strain to remove seeds. Remove chilled mix- ture from freezer and gradually beat in rasp- berries until well blen- ded. Wrap a 5 cm wide double thickness of greased foil around the outside edge of a 1 L souffle dish. Allow foil to extend 3 cm above rim. Pour in raspberry mixture and chill 4 h or overnight. Remove foil just before serving. 6 to 8 servings. CHANGE IN NAME INDEPENDENT SHIPPER TO United Co -Operatives of Ontario Livestock Department Toronto Ship your livestock with FRANK VOOGEL Dashwood Monday is shipping day from Varna Stockyard previously Roy Scotchmer '1.15 per hundred for cattle. '1.50 per hundred for veal and sheep. Call Dashwood 238-2707 or Bayfield 565-2636 By 7:30 a.m. Monday for prompt service No charges on pick-up GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS �o, % Only 'Til July 1, 1978 5 YEAR TERMS ANNUAL PAYMENTS John Wise General Insurance Guaranteed Investments 5 Rattenbury St., Clinton, Ont. Phone 482-9644 Res. 482-7265 1/ OFF Children's Wear *WATCH FOR THE YELLOW TAGS Hurry While Selection is at its Best! and Yarn Centre SUNCOAST MALL Goderich 524-7221 SUNCOAST MALL • 6 416661116611666.11116416d661111141616111611161166 A6661L466114111LAlialiik .611.:6! 46! Ak