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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-09-20, Page 18r .11 PAGE 18 —cLINToN NEWS -RECORD, MURSPAY, SEPTEMBER 20,,1979 the WI event CEleonor Bradnock, editor advocate Annual Grandmother's Day The annual .Grand- 'mother's Day was held by the Auburn Institute at its September meeting with the president, Eleanor Bradnock, in the chair. The meeting was opened with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. 4The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Robert Peck. Mrs. Donald Cart- wright and Mrs. John Hildebrand attended 4-H training school and the classes are starting on October 17. Mrs. Leonard Archambault and her committee were thanked for their work in organizing the bus trip to the Playhouse theatre in Grand Bend. A letter from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food regarding the Leaders' Workshop on Indoor Gardening was turned over to the Hor- ticultural Society. A thank -you note from the Erland Lee Home was received for the donation sent recently. The County Rally is to be held at Elimvale on October 1 and Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Mr '4'Leonard Archambault were ap- pointed delegates. Mrs. Thomas Jardin was named delegate to the London Area Convention on November 1 and 2 at St. Marys. Mrs. Robert Peck and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt are to be in charge of the gift for the gift stall. Mrs. Frank Raithby will be convener for the Lions Club dinner assisted by Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The report of the card committee was given by Mrs. Lillian Letherland. She read the thank -you notes she had received from those she had sent cards to during the past two months. The convener of resolutions, Mrs. Donald Haines, presented the resolution to be brought up at the London Area Convention on hospital closing from the Goderich branch. The program, in charge of -Mrs. Donald • Haines and Mrs. Arnold Craig, commenced with a poem, The Lonely, The Old, The Forgotten, read by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and a reading, a Newfie Mother's Letter to Her Son. A duet, Silver Threads Among the Gold, was sung by Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Mrs. Thomas Jardin. A contest was con- ducted by Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs. Haines. The winners were Mrs. • Help for parents... • from page 17 hopes would be to have a therapist visit a central area in the two counties so parents would not always have to do the travelling. Mrs. Thomson says she and her husband have been travelling once a week for two years with their son to a,therapist in London. Parent relief programs would also be looked into along with a special program to train babysitters for han- dicapped children. All these ideas are just in the discussion stage so far. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson would be pleased to hear from those interested in for. it 'ming an assoc ation or offering any in ut at all, They dan be re ched by Writing to: 114 Suncoait Drive, Goderich. Norman McDowell and Mrs. Thomas , Haggitt. Winners of the other contests were: man -led in blue - Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, the an- niversary nearest that date - Mrs. Donald Haines and the youngest grandchild - Mrs. Emerson Rodger. A get well card was signed by all and sent to Mrs. Ed Davies. Interesting pictures were shown by Mrs. Donald Haines of Auburn's 125th birthday party and also ones from Auburn, Michigan. Mrs. Bradnock thanked all for taking part in the program and lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Horicuitural Society plan open meeting for October The Auburn Hor- ticultural Society executive met last Monday at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock with the president, Mrs. Dorothy Grange in charge. The minutes were accepted as read by Ihe secretary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The financial statement was given by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. An invitation to attend Blyth Horticultural meeting on October 17 was accepted. Miss Martha Velhuis of Dundas is to be the. special speaker, •Plans were ' made to hold an open meeting on 'October 1 in the Com- munity Memorial Hall Ross Robinson and Mrs. Donald Cartwright. It was decided to buy daffodil bulbs for outdoor planting in the flower - beds and also to get bulb premiums for the members. when it is expected a guest speaker will be present. 1te members are asked to bring their displays or arrangements of fall flowers and chrysanthemums. The hostesses will be Mrs. Social notes The. community, is pleased to report that Mrs. Ed Davies returned home last Wednesday after being a patient for a few days in Clinton Public Hospital. Winners of the Auburn and District Lions club lottery draw last Wed- nesday were Laurie and Joyce Marshall 85 Elgin Avenue with number 345. • Tom Young of Toronto and his father, J.K. Young of Mitchell, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston- and Miss Laura Phillips. Greg and Richard Haggitt of Exeter spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and daughter Julie of Waterloo visited last. weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin and gran- dmother, Mrs. Elva Straughan. WMS hold monthly meeting The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met for , its September meeting at the home of Mrs. Warner Andrews. The meeting was in the charge of the president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and she opened with a call to worship. The hymn, 0 Lord of. Heaven, and Earth and Sea, was read. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The scripture lesson, Acts 18:1-4, 24-26 was read alternately. The meditation was on Priscilla, a servant of the church and was closed with prayer. The roll call was an- swered with a Bible verse containing the word servant. The hymn, Lord of the Living Harvest, was read. The minutes of, the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Letherland. An invitation to attend the 95th W.M.S. anniversary in_ Goderich was accepted for Sep- tember 18. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark. The study was taken by Mrs. Frank Raithby who read a chapter out of the book, Village of the Outcast, by Robert M. Wulff about the rehabilitation of a leprosy community in Thailand. The offering was received by Mrs. Frances Clark and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Brad - nock. The meeting was closed with the hymn, Come Y. Thankful People; Corn,e, and the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Andrews assiste.y Mrs. Frances Clark. Hensall news... • from page 16 Ellen Walker and Mrs. John Soldan. Mrs. C. Volland presided at the Ladies' Aid meeting which followed e n arrangements were made to cater to a wedding on September 29th. It was also decided to hold the annual bazaar on November 3rd. New business Hensall's newest business, Drysdale Major Appliance Centre, is having their grand opening this week. Bob and Jack Drysdale have recently .completed their new building on King St. which features Western Ontario's largest display The 1980 Mazda GLC The price is right as low as $ 4 29u0. I • Number one when if coitus to Volvo & Mazda MW MOTORS LIMITED 104 EAST ST. GODERICH 524-1212. Sloe you at the Car Shtsw GODERICH ARENA SEPTEMBER 2J & 28th of over 200 appliances on the floor. Since 1865... we've been first with the news you want to know CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 44- I rims • BY PEBBIg CLINNINPHAM The gobeljn 1 and con- tinental stitch are both very simple but decorative needlepoint stitches. These stitches were taught to the Auburn 2, 4-H club members, on September 8 at the home of Mrs. Tom Cunningham. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge and the roll call was answered by showing a picture of a free choice article. The members were taught the easy way to thread a needle as well as the two stitches, gobelin and continental. For the next meeting, all members were to complete the two new stitches and report them on their worksheets. The home activity is to find pictures of one of the different colour schemes and insert them in the record books. —The meeting was closed by Annette Losereit with the 4-H pledge. • • 0 The Vanastra Rec Centre was packed last Friday night for the formation (charter) of the new Lioness club in the community. District governor George News from Hensall By Hilda M. Payne At the Hensall Sales Yard last Thursday the market was active with prices steady; sales consisted mainly of heifers and steers. Fat cattle; steers, $75-$82.60, heifers $77-$83.50; cows $46-$58.50. Pigs, $25.50- $38.50. Church news Presentations of at- tendance awards to the Sunday School children was made at the end of the service at Hensall United Church on Sun- day, September 16; the presentations were made by Mrs. Lorne Gackstetter, Rev. Stan C. McDonald and Rev. Garnett Husser. First year pin and certificate was presented by Rev. Garnett Husser to Shawn Wurm and Thom a s Seo,t-sh rmer . Second year War was presented to Jo-dy Sararas, iI1y Erb 'and Peter Cook. ' Third year, seal to Jennie Taylor, Robert Gackstetter, Ricky Topp, Dianne Stebbins, Lynne Shirray, Wayne Scot- chmer,"Pam Gackstetter, Joelle Beaver, Robbie Taylor and Travis Beaver. Fourth year seal to Billy Stebbins, fifth year seal to Dana Bozzato,. sixth year seal to Susan Flynn, Brian Topp, Mark McGregor, Tim Mann. Seventh year seal to Rod Parker. Tim Rowcliffe, John O'Brien and Pam McCaffrey. Eighth year seal to Michael McGregor, Randy Parker, Scott Jesney, Starr Jesney. Ninth year seal to Mary Drysdale and tenth year seal to Glen Slade. UCW • Mrs. Lorna Spencer presided for the Sep- tember meeting of Unit one of Hensall United Church held in the parlor on Thursday, September 13. With Mrs. Kay Elder assisting her they gave a beautiful devotional. Mrs. Audrey Joynt reported on their adopted girl, Ning Khan Man and two members volun- teered to write letters. to her. Unit one will be responsible for flowers in the Sanctuary in October and also visit at the Queensway Nursing Home in October. Hostesses Mrs. Mabel Shirray and Mrs. Marg Consitt served lunch. The devotion at the September meeting of Unit two was given by Mrs. Hazel Corbett on "Labour and Literacy". The meeting was chaired by Mrs. Elva Forrest, and business' was con- ducted by Diane Ger- stenkorn including arrangements for the program at the general meeting on October 1; the meeting is to follow a pot- luck supper at 7 p.m. Speaking on the topic, "The Year of the Child", Mrs. Joyce Pepper, mentioned that according to news items, the children of today, especially teenagers, are against our help. She Concluded with a poem, "If a child". Unit four of Hensall UCW opened the autumn, season with a sumptuous pot luck dinner in the Fellowship Hall at noon on Thursday, September 6. There was a good at- tendance. Mrs. Britton presided for the meeting and opened with a moment of silence and read a hymn in memory of their late president, Mrs. Jessie McAllister, who passed away during the summer. Mrs. Britton reported on her visit to the Alma • ^7 • r,;. 4,4v- ' es ..) fSItC14i n g SUNCOAST MALL 10 524-8515 'w4;* "rfra, ei• SPECIAL Wella Kolestral Perm .4, '•i+jt( I Regular *29." ONLY $ 18 5 0 complete with cut, set and Conditioner ANY SlyLE 0:1 11 URS: Wine, Nat 0 Wed A.. 940 - 6s.thiort. Fri. 9:30 .00 Sat 9 . 4 • N ) APP ECESSARY r , , College One Day School for Women. The general meeting is to be held Monday evening at 7 p.m. with a pot -luck supper and the regional meeting will be held .at Elimville on October 9. Mrs. Sim Roobol gave several short readings and Mrs. Dorothy Mickle, accompanied by Mrs. Turn to page 22 • • Teather oSt. Marys was one who weicoined the new club (News -Record photo) of the several guests into the Lions fold. REFRIGERATION Commercial and Industrial AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION SALES & SERVICE • Heat Pumps • Freezer & Chilling Rooms • ice Cubes & Milk Coolers • • Fre-Heaters (Free Hot Water) BU.CHANAN & HALL LTD. 524-7758 DON C. 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