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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-07-06, Page 11t • 1 Meet the 1,977-78 Grade 8 graduating class from Holmesville Public School. Front row, left to right, are Kellie Graham , Nancy Heykoop, Joan Berry, Margret Kuhn, Cheryl Thompson, Brenda Diehl, Lori Feaga. and Ruth Shepherd. Second row, left to right, are Sherri -Lee Clcliouinor, Valerie Montgomery, Jennifer Gowenlock, ' Jane Perrott, Karen Chesney, Tracy Hirst, Judy Bakker, Kim Williams, Karen Dechert, Lisa Ross .and Liz Walden. Third row, left to right, are Brenda :a:•;,00..,ti '.a 8t+•, ....w?. , ,w�.4i..;ibr .y�y�' iFV{.. Wi:CAKA -.'. M,lfV .; ;: • .. .°F i' IC.: a:A.f Foster, Paul Ormandy, Jim Mathers, Jan Cochrane, Ross Schoendorf, Scott Young, Scott Bell, 'Dave Fitzpatrick, Gary Samways, 'Jim MacDonald, David Lobb andeDel Bedard, Top row, left to right, are Brad Forbes, Scott Riehl, Ron Bacon, Pat Bissett, Peter Bor./lath, Dave Johnston; Dave Elliot, Greg Kirkconnell, Brad McVittle and John Allen.(Pho.to by Joanne Walters) Tractor pull draws 3,000:w Auburn Over 3,000 persons, with the president, Mrs. attended the first tractor. Donald Cartwright in pull for the Village .of charge. She welcomed all Auburn's 125th birthday and opened the meeting party in 1979, last with the hymn, Blest Be Saturday on the Athletic the Tie that Binds. Field. Early in the Mrs. Thomas Haggitt morning the committees read, the scripture lesson in charge were out get- from Colossians 3:12 to 17 ting ready for the event verses. This was followed which was a sanctioned by meditation and prayer pull by the Western by Mrs. Kirkconnell: Ontario Tractor Pullers The Living Message Association. The starting was read alternately and time was loudly an-' the hymn, Dear Lord and nounced by blasts from Father of Mankind was Warner Andrews steam read in unison. engine at 12 noon: Mrs. Cartwright took The announcer was charge of the business Hartle.y McHarg of and thanked everyone for Clifford and he was taking their part in the assisted by Miss Sandra program. The minutes Popp of R.R.. 1 Auburn. were approved as read by The registration was in the secretary, Mrs. John the charge of Mrs. Daer. Mrs. Thomas Murray Popp, R.R. '1 Haggitt, the treasurer Auburn and Carol Dutot, gave the financial R.R. 3 Clinton. The statement. The roll call weight station at Bill was answered by quoting Robertson's farm was in a Bible • verse with a the ' charge of • Mr. and flower mentioned-' in it Mrs. Bill Robertson and and the travelling apron family. was passed around. The Mr. and Mrs. Murray offering was received and Popp are. members of the dedicated and the W.O.T.P.A. and Mrs. correspondence read. Popp is the treasurer and Business was discussed Mr. Popp is the sled and the meeting closed operator. 'with the singing of Grace. Local residents and Lunch was served by members of the 125th Mrs. Kirkconnell assisted birthday committee by Mrs. Lillian assisted in many ways Leatherland. during last Saturday and Members of St. Mark's before in preparing the Anglican church attended grounds. The members of their annual picnic last the Lions Club prepared Sunday .,, at Trinity for, lunch bar and the Anglican Church, Auburn Junior Farmer Brussels along with other for the food and drink churches in the parish, booth on the grounds. Belgrave,' Blyth and Brussels. The open air church service was conducted by the rector, Rev. Dan Sagent. The pot luck dinner was enjoyed by all followed by games, races and a ball game for all ages. A barbecue supper brought the day to a close. Many local residents tried the tractor at the conclusion of the pull and the large crowd stayed until shortly after 6 p.m. when it ended. The hall was very busy with special permit and lunch booth of sausages, etc. under the Lions Club. The new Auburn shirts were sold by Mrs. Allan . SOCIAL NEWS Craig and Mrs. Fred Daily Vacation Bible Lawrence and also the School will be head in tickets on the bicycle. At Auburn Knox United 4 p;m. the draw . was Church next week July made by Robert 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 from 9 McKinley of Varna, M.P. a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for and the winner was Bev three to 12 -year-olds. Wright of Goderich. Bill Misses M. Jean Crawford was in charge Houston, , Jean C. of this draw. Jamieson and Tracey, all Fred Lawrence, of Toronto spent the president of the 125th, weekend with Mrs. was a patient in Victoria Frances Clark. hospital and. first vice- Mts. Celia Taylor of president, Allan Craig Goderich visited on took over. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Miss Shelley Haggitt of Zurich is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. A.C.W. The Anglican Church Women of St. Mark's Anglican Church met' last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell AVOID Costly Emergency Repair Bilisi Treat your 'oil furnace right—Have it cleaned and conditioned NOW! Call Paul evenings 482-9734 IColrottt If out of town) BLA R'S HEATING SERVICE Huron Road, Holmoste10o • Guest's last Sunday with Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock were Mrs. Harold Nicholson 'of Seaforth, Mrs. Hugh Bennett of Port . Albert, Mrs. John Bennett of Egmondville, Mr. and Mrs. John '.Stadelmann, Christine, Rhonda and. Jennifer of R.R. 2, Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. George Collins and Jonathan of Auburn. • The community is sorry to report. that Fred Lawrence is again in Victoria Hospital and Fred Wagner is still a patient there. They are both wished a speedy recovery. BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Carol Gross was guest of honor last Wednesday evening at a bridal shower held in the Sunday school room of the church. The room was attractively decorated with white and pink wedding bells as were the special chairs on the platform. Mrs. Doreen McCullough was mistress of ceremonies and opened the program with a piano solo by Glenyce McClinchey. Mrs. Ross Daer gave a reading, "The Groom". A contest, 'What the Bride Takes on her Honeymoon, was • con- ducted by Glenyce McClinchey and the winner was Mrs. Barry Millian. A duet composed by Mrs. Ross Daer telling about the romance between Larry and Carol was sung by Glenyce McClinchey and Julie Daer. Mrs. Daer was the accompanist. Corsages were pinned on Carol Gross by her aunt, Mrs. Elva Brown, by Mrs. Gordon Gross on the groom's mother, Mrs. Ross Lovett and the bride's mother Mrs. Harold Gross by Mrs. Doreen McCullough and these people were escorted to the platform. Mrs. Keith Good read the address of congratulations and good wishes and gifts were presented ' by Anita Gross, Elaine Gross Sharon Gross, Julie Daer and Glenyce McClinchey. Janice Daer, placed the gifts on the. table for display after they were opened. The bridebook, used for registration, was in the charge of Mrs. Leonard Deveeau and the winner of the door prize was Mrs. Kenneth Mcbougall. The lucky chair prize went to Mrs..Robert Turner. The anniversary nearest July 8 was won by Mrs. Barry Millian. The lucky cup. prize went to Mrs. Frank Raitbby. Carol thanked her friends and relatives for the many gifts ,and in- vited them all to her home to view the gifts on July 10 and 11, Lunch was served by neighbours and friends.. CHURCH NEWS Knox United Church, Auburn and Donrlyl oRk United Chtzrth held their first joint service for the summer months on Sunday, July 2 at 10 a.m. The Reverend Earl St. Jean, minister .and the Reverend Maldwyn Roberts, a former minister of the Auburn Charge,, conducted the service of worship. Two beautiful solos were rendered by Miss Margaret Roberts, "Happiness is the Lord" and "Heaven Came Down and' Glory S -hone. Around", accompanied by the church organist, -Mrs. Norman Wightman. The offering was received by Mr. Greg Park and Mr. Norman Wightman, Rev. Roberts based his sermon on St. Luke, 1,6:19-31 verses, the parable of the rich man and Lazarus, in which Mr. Roberts pointed out that the sin of the rich man was mainly his indifference to the suf- ferings of others, his ingrained selfishness and depreciation of ,the scriptures. Rev. and Mrs. Roberts and family, Margaret, William and Anna were holiday guests at the manse with Rev. and Mrs. Earl St. Jean and David. They have recently celebrated 25 years of marriage and in November, Mr. Roberts will observe 25 ' 'years ordination in the ministry. 'On -1Vlarch 19 of this year, they came on furlough from the Argentine and are planning to return in mid- September to their work in Patagonia. Before this they are contemplating a trip to their homeland of Wales to visit relatives. During their.. stay ~ in Canada, they have been doing deputation work for the Division of World Outreach of the United Church of Canada, mostly in the London Conference. Mr. and, Mrs. Roberts will be attending the incoming missionary conference being, held at Cedar Glen where they will meet with other missionaries from all over the World., Following Following the morning service,, a fellowship hour and lunch was enjoyed in the church Sunday school room. It was interesting to hear that William Roberts is working at the Young Street ,Mission in Toronto helping those on Skid Row. Margaret Roberts plans to enter her fourth year of studies in the Prairie Bible Institute at Three Hills, Alberta. Anna Roberts is preparing for the fourth grade in Spanish primary school in Argentine. Rev. and Mrs. Roberts and Anna plan to return to their missionary work by mid-September. The good wishes and prayers of the Auburn Charge go with them as they work for the Christian Outreach, in a very un- settled and dangerous part of the world. MEMORIAL SERVICE The 52nd annual memorial service was held last Sunday at Ball's Cemetery with the Reverend Dan Sargent, rector of the St. Mark's Anglican Church in charge. He accompanied for the singing of the hymns on his guitar and .STRAWBERRIES 4O TO CARLOW Pick Your Strawberries AT u BENMILLER ACRES BERRY PICKING IS FINISHED CHURCH .BENMILLER IN STORE 11/2 MILES NORTH OF BENMILLER • 'CHEN 1/2 MILE EAST 44. At this time we wish to thank all our customers. LISTEN TO "MARKET BASKET" OR CKNIX RADIO DAILY 11:05 A.M. also for a choir composed of members from Toronto, Goderich, Blyth and Auburn members. Mr. James Towe read the New Testament lesson.' Frank Raithby, chairman of the Trustee Board, welcomed all and stated that it was most gratifying to see the large" attendance and the 'beautiful floral tributes placed on the graves throughout the cemetery. He thanked Mrs. Robert Slater, secretary - treasurer for her work and for being in charge of registration for the service. He thanked Robert Turner for his past work as superin- tendent and stated that he hoped the ''same co- operation would be given to the new superin- tendent, George Collins. , Mr. Sargent gave an Turn to page 17 ! CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1978_.pAG:E 11 • Holmesville news Graduation 4held liere by Blanche Deeves Graduation ceremonies The Holmeseville Public School held their graduation ceremonies for the Grade 8 students on Wednesday, July 28. The occasion began with a lunch served .by the Goderich Township WI and the awards ceremony followed. Opening remarks were made, by Mr. R.G. Reaburn, principal of the schoo and Mr. W.D. Ken , superintendent of the Huron County board of education spoke to the graduating students. Several musical selections were played by the school . band, under the direction of Mr. Blackwell. The following students received special awards: top girl and boy in proficiency, Lori Tegan and Scott Bell, presented by Mrs. June Mon- tgomery from L1901 of the Canadian Foresters; top history student, David Lobb and top English student, Elizabeth Walden, both receiving awards from Mrs. Marilyn Forbes .of the SS' No. 4 Community Club; top geography student, Karen Dechert, receiving the Glen Price prize, presented by Mrs. Fof--bes; top mathematics student, Pat Bissett, presented by Isobel Sturdy. The top science student award went to Valerie Montgomery and. it was presented, by Linda Talbot; ,the sport- smanship award, Nancy Heykoop, presented by Mrs. Sturdy for the Taylor's Cbrner Com- munity Club; Shawn Raybeck received the top grade 5 award, with the .,Mrs. .Orr plaque presented by Mrs. Beverly Orr. The special citizenship award, presented by a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters, went to Jim MacDonald. Kim Williams took the special music award. congratulations are sent to all the. students, and 'it is hoped that'"they along with their teachers have a happy holiday. WI news The Goderich Township WI will meet on July 11 at the home of .Mrs. Alice Porter. Everyone is asked to bring a picnic lunch; dishes, cutlery . and a lawn chair "for ' them- selves. This meeting will be held rain or shine ladies. . Personals, r.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dermaar and family are welcomed by the 'tcom- munity to the area. They have recently arrived from Holland and are now living on the Stan Vanderwal farm. Mr.'s' and Mrs. John Caultis and family are welcomed to the area. They are living on the 9th concession. We see that the Ginn family have their barn and shed nicely painted black and white with their name on the barn. Mr. Alex Glen, for- merly of the Gerry Gipn farm now living in Banff, has been visiting old friends in the area. BROILERS' For Sale We have heavy white rock broiler pullets., 2 weeks old July 4th. Call: McKinley Farms & Hatchery Zurich, Ont. 262-2837 and 262-5460 If A If 14 It 44 44 If 14 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE 5 years—Annual Interest For information call i1klc€loila lcl - c cel rtier trust company 1 , (416) 276-2112 , 165 Dundas Street West, Mississauga. Ontario, L5B 2N6. Member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Rates subject to change Agent inquires invited. CO.OP SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY JUNE 28TH UNTIL SATURDAY JULY 8TH,1978 DANOR DIRECT DRIVE BARN FANS • For dairy, hog or poultry barns • Steel welded housing bon construction • Durable baked enamel finish 18" Single Speed • Balanced blade for vibration -free operation • Totally enclosed air -over ball hearing motor Barn Fan • Thermal overload • Aluminum shutters angle mounted for positive closing 16" Two Speed Barn Fan 14.6 Cu. Ft. Freezer 11,1 i! With Decorator Textop I'. 1 • Hofds--approx.511lbs. • Practical and attractive ' CO -"OP Hi -Boy Do Chunks. An expanded Ng size dry food to fit the needs of the average dog Gives a complete balance of all neede6 nutrients 10 kg 54,82 per case case of 48 CO-OP Canned Dog Food. Has all the same nutritional value of CO.OP dry food in a moist form. 48 cans/case 438-201 Single can ance 25it Outside, a brand new look Brown leather -look Tex - top and Beige body But Inside its as practical as ever Has one storage bas- ket, one movable divider, Interior Tight for easy view- ing Standard features also,: Include a power en signal light, temperature warning Tight and "child -proof" lock and keys Approximate measurements 44' a tong 36" high x 29" dee (w/hinges) . 561,1'3'3 ' 8 3$ 20 kg CO-OP Hi A'oy Dog Chews. A concentrated form containing the same essential nutrients for the active working dogs that require greater amounts of energy 438.1'0"3• 10 kg $4.25 Save On These And Hundreds of other Summer Sale Items HURRY ... ENDS THIS SATURDAY HENSALL DISTRICT CO.OP HENSALL ZURICH BRUCEFIELD 262-3002 236-4393 482-9823