HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-11-30, Page 8PA.0 E 8 --CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1978
Ken Scott honored by Auburn postal woiIers
RE'I'JR EIRENT PARTY
The Auburn Com-
munity Memorial Hall
was filled to capacity
when the Auburn post
office staff gave a
retirement party for
Kenneth Scott who
recently retired as post
master.
The assistant post
master, Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall, read the
address and the new post
mistress, Mrs. Alvin
Plunkett, presented Mr.
Scott with a gold watch
and money. He thanked
everyone and reminisced
about his 20 years.
He also thanked Mel
Farnsworth, Goderich
post master and his wife,
William Riehl, Blyth
postmaster and his wife
and Mrs. Cora Sherwood,
Dungannon post mistress
for coming.
He introduced his son
Eric, his son Keith and
Keith's wife of London
and his sisters Miss
Mildred Scott of
Goderich, Miss Grace
Scott of Woodstock and
Mrs. Isabel Gardner of
Goderich.
WMS meets
The Christmas meeting
of the Women's
Missionary Fellowship
was held Tuesday
evening in the Sunday
School room at the
Church, with the
president, Mrs. Phyllis
Nicholson in °charge. The
meeting opened with the
secretary's report and
letters from missionaries
Mr. and Mrs. Carl de
Boer in Japan and Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Zondag
from Alberta, where they
are on furlough from
Venezuela.
Plans were made to
prepare fruit baskets for
the shut-ins and also for
the annual Church family
dinner to be held
December 16th at 5:30
p.m., which will include a
gift exchange. The story
of the first Christmas was
read in unison from Luke,
chapter 2, verses one to
tw t)1; -,'r " x itr.' I,,.r :y
Mrs.—Sandra: :Talbot•.,�
4 gave a talk on their ex-
periences at their first
family camp, held last
summer at Camp
Livingston, Quebec. This
camp is un -
denominational with only
one aim --brothers and
sisters in Christ. In this
day and age of the T-shirt
craze it was a great
blessing to see those put
out at the camp, with the
camp crest and a gospel
verse from Psalm
118,105.
She said they learned
through the "Rap
sessions" that nearly all
parents have much the
same problems, and how
wonderfully the Lord
works. These sessions
were held outside in such
beautiful surroundings
were very impressive.
She mentioned the good
meals, sports, picnics,
bonfires with cornroasts
and hotdogs, but most
impressive the
testimonies, singing and
guitar music around that
camp fire.
She closed, thanking
God that they were given.
this opportunity and they
are looking forward to
going again next year.
The president thanked
the speaker and the
meeting closed with a
"Circle of Prayer". A
lunch of special Christ-
mas goodies, provided by
each member present
was enjoyed by all.
BOTTLE, DRIVE
The pop bottle drive
was a success. About 15
Big Brothers
fund drive
children from the
Children's Workshop took
part and the leaders and
children would like to
thank all who so
generously donated to the
project.
A.C.W.
The Anglican Church
Women of St. Mark's
church met for their
November meeting at the
home of Mrs. Tom
Lawlor. Mrs. Lawlor
presided for the meeting
which was opened by the
Invocation.
The scripture lesson,
Romans 8; 24-28 was read
by Mrs. Tom Haggitt
followed by meditation
read alternately and
prayer. A poem, Neigh-
bours, was read by Mrs.
Donald Cartwright.
The theme of the
meeting, Jesus is the.
Way, was read from the
Living Message.
President, Mrs. Donald
Cartwright took charge of
the business andopened
with the hymn, How
Sweet the Name of Jesus
Sounds. The minutes of
the previous meeting
were adopted as read by
the secretary, .Mrs. John
Daer. The treasurer,
Mrs. Torn Haggitt gave
the financial statement.
All signed a card to be
sent to Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell who is a
patient in University
Hospital.
A discussion took place
about a bale which is to
be sent to St. Monica
House soon and the
members decided to give
a donation to the budget
of the church.
The travelling apron
was passed around and
the roll call was an-
swered by quoting a wise
saying of King Solomon.
Next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
The Goderich Signal -
Star reported that the
Goderich andbistrict Big
Brothers Association will
be Conducting a mem-
bership drive during the
next couple of months.
Membership fees are
set At $2 per ,person and
all persons qualify for a
nnernb-ership. It is hoped
that the public response
to the drive will be good
Shied this Is the only
means of fund raising for
the recently fbtmed
association.
Tom Haggitt on
December 14.
Lunch was served by
Mrs. Lawlor assisted by
Mrs. Donald Cartwright.
W.I.
The November meeting
of the Auburn Women's
Institute was held in the
Community Memorial
Hall with the president,
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
in charge.
The meeting was
opened with the Ode, the
Mary Stewart Collect and
O Canada with Mrs.
Catherine Jackson as
pianist. She welcomed all
and Mrs. Leonard
Archambault, public
relations officer, in-
troduced her speaker,
Miss Bea McClenaghan,
home economist for
Huron County.
She showed pictures
and spoke on interior
decorating, stressing the
points of good design,
colour and you; wall
coverings; and window
treatment.
A reading, Sim-
plicities, was given by
Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall.
An elimination contest
on TV and radio
programs was given by
Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mrs.
Robert Peck was the
winner.'
The 'minutes of the
previous meeting were
accepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Robert
Peck.
Plans were 'made to
cater on December 15 and
17 and Mrs. Donald
Haines and Mrs. Tom
Haggitt will be convenors
in the kitchen.
Correspondence . from
Huronview auxiliary for
help at the bazaar and
also a letter of regret
from Tiger Dunlop W.I.
who were unable to at-
tend the last meeting
were read. A letter of
thanks from the Huron
County Ploughing match
quilt division and a
donation was accepted as
were letters on the
International Year of the
Child and the Rural
Development Outreach
project for Seniors.
The new meal prices
were accepted as read by
the secretary Mrs.
Robert Peck. Mrs.
Donald Cartright
reported on the 4-H club
and invited all to til
Achievement Day in
Auburn hall on December
11 at 8 p.m.
Plans were made for
the annual Family Night
with the Ho ticultural
Society on De ember 1 at
MM
6:30 p.m. and Mrs.
Ernie SnellofWestfield
will show/pictures of their
trip to Costa Rica in
Central America. Please
bring, something for the
firs course and dessert.
Thewill beabox atthe
'door for -donations to the
CAS ' Christmas fund.
Mrs. Tom Lawlor and
Mrs. Frank Raithby gave
reports of the County
rally held at Londesboro
and Mrs. Tom Haggitt
gave the report of the
London area convention
held in London.
Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall had an
elimination contest and
Mrs. Tom Lawlor was the
winner.
The roll call was an-
swered by each naming
their choice educational
TV program.
Lunch was served by
Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall, Mrs. Myrtle
Munro and Mrs. Norman
McDowell.
4-H NEWS
The fourth meeting of
Auburn 2, 441 club was
held at the home of Mrs.
Tom Cunningha _
Barbara Gross: was in
charge and opene the
meeting with tjie 4-14
pledge. Debbie Cun-
ningham r, ad the
minutes.
A discus
on the
teristi
Ever,
ma
ion took place
good charac-
of tea biscuits.
one helped in
ing the tea biscuits,
c carry ham and
ushroom supper, wheat
germ biscuits and bacon
swirls.
The members sampled
all the dishes and the
meeting was closed with
the 441 motto with
Barbara Gross leading.
The members of
Auburn 2-4-H club met at
the home of Mrs. Tom
Cunningham for their
seventh meeting to
prepare for Achievement
Day.
Marilyn Archambault
opened the meeting with
the 4-1-1 pledge and
Debbie Cunningham read
the minutes. All mem-
bers then judged tea
biscuits.
Mrs. Cunningham and
Linda Cunningham read
two stories and all
listened and told what
was done incorrectly and
what they should have
done.
The exhibit for
Achievement .Day was
discussed for December
11 at Auburn hall.
Auburn 2-4-H club held
their sixth meeting as a
party at the home of Mrs.
Tom Cunningham.
Everyone dressed in a
costume and brought a
friend..
Debbie Cunningham
and Barbara Gross
decorated the house with
bats, skeletons, and
pumpkins.
Marilyn Archambault
Mrs, Bess Garrison of Auburn was honored last
Friday when over 30 , friends and neighbors
gathered at the Candlelight Restaurant in Goderich
for a dinner to celebrate her 80th birthday. Left to
right are Mrs. Garrison's niece, Eileen McClin-
chey, Mrs. Garrison and nieces Christina Gross and
Iia Cunningham. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
and Christine Van
Spengen won the draws
for the best costumes.
A Hallowe''en story was
read by Debbie Cun-
ningham while Linda
Cunningham passed
around make-believe.
articles to go with the
story. Everyone played,
Funny Bones, Pit and
Moveable chairs.
Witches brew was
served with submarines.
SOCIAL NEWS
Robert Yqungblut of
Toronto spent a few days'
recently with his mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Munro.
Prize winners at the
euchre party held in the
Community Memorial
Hall last Tuesday
evening were: high lady -
Mrs. Donald Cartwright;
low lady - Mrs. Roy Daer;
high man - William J.
Craig; low man - Ross
Robinson and novelty -
Jack Hallam.
The Reverend and Mrs.
Ure Stewart of Seaforth
and the Reverend and
Mrs. Maldwyn Roberts
and Anna called on
friends inthe village last
Monday. Their friends
will be pleased to learn
that the Roberts family
has received Canadian
Citizenship papers. They
are leaving December 1
to take up their
missionary duties at
Patagonia, Argentina
under the sponsorship of
the United Church in
Canada for three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Campbell of Westfield
visited last Friday with
their aunt, Mrs. Bert
Taylor.
Mrs. Ray Hanna en-
tertained on November 21
at a birthday party for
her mother, Mrs. Bert
Taylor who turned 89.
Mrs. Andrew Kirk-
connell is a patient in
University Hospital,
London. She is wished a
speedy recovery.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. A11annCraig on
the birth of a son, William
When you're
looking
for that
Something
Special...
Benjamin, a brother for
Tyler and Peter.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips were guests on
Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Schmidt at
Bogie's Beach,
Mr, and Mrs. Bud
Chamney and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Haines
attended the 35th Charter
anniversary of }9,wick
Lions Club at owikIs
Community Centre last
Saturday evening,
Murray Rollinson and
his mother, Mrs. Mary
Rollinson, arrived home
on Sunday after a two
week's visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Weston and Mr. Weston
in Toronto.
Effective immediately, all delegations wishing to meet
with the Clinton Town Council 'should First advise the
Clerk in writing, stating the purpose for which a
meeting is requested.
A time will then be set for d meeting with Town Coun-
cil. It is hoped that this procedure will afford Council a
better opportunity to deal more effectively with the
problem presented.
C. C. Proctor, Clerk
Box 400
Clinton, Ont. „
rJ �•
•
...for that
Someone
Special...
Let 101 years of professional experience
in Clinton help you select the perfect gift
Helen MacLean
Helen has been with us
for 24 years. She has
token extensive sales
and display training
courses, and Is presently
enrolled in gemological
courses.
John Anstett
33 years of professional
jewellery experien-
ce...the last 28 of them
in Clinton. Certified
Watchmaker.
Bill Bakelaar
In-store certified Wat-
chmaker. 8111 has 27
years of service at An-
stet.t's.
David�
Anstett
On -staff Registered
Jeweller (AGS) and
Graduate Gemologlst
(GIA) with 13 years ex-
perience. David has had
e,tensive gemoiogical
training in Switzerland,
Now York, and Los
Angeles.
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t.ivlit ����t' c N
Pat Anstett
Currently enrolled in
Gomological courses,
Pat has taken sales
management and
display cours.s in Swit-
zerland. Pat hers leen on
staff for 3 years.
Paul Anstett
On -staff Goldsmith and
Engraver. Now with
over a year's experien-
ce. Paul has rapidly
become an expert in his
field.
gifts with love come from
Diamond ' Expierts
11 Alberf Street, Clinton
Walkerton
ince 1950
Mike Anstett
Graduate Gemoiogist
(CIA). Mike has boon on
staff for 4 years, during
which time he has taken
continuing gemologlcal
and management
training courses in New
York and Los Angeles,
JEWELLERS
LIMITED
482-3901
Seaforth
MEMBER' 'MER►C:AN GEM SOCIETY