Clinton News-Record, 1979-10-18, Page 21At,
. THIMPAY,
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Lions looking for Beavers
The Auburn and
District Lions Club met in
the conimunity Memorial
Hall with 15 members
Hall
three guests present.
Dinner was served by the
U.C.W.
Special
service held
Special service was
held in Knox United
Church on Thanksgiving
Sunday. The church was
attractively decorated
with fruits, vegetables,
and flowers by the
members of the senior
Sunday school.
The service was con-
ducted by Mr. Richard
Hiwley with special
music -being supplied by
the choir with Mrs.
Norman Wightman at the
organ and Mrs. Greg
Park at the piano.
An organ and piano
duet was played by Mrs.
Wightman and her
daughter, Miss Marilyn
Wightman. A vocal duet
was sung by Mrs. Robert
Cook of Glencoe and Mrs.
Greg Park who sang
Bless This House. ..
Mr. Hawley's message
was, "He Touched Me".
Lion President, Bill
Robertson was in charge
of the meeting and
minutes were accepted as
read by the secretary,
Lion Bob Worsell. The
guests were Ross
Hallam, Lorne
Emmerton and Walter
Markle. The treasurer,
Lion Jim Schneider, gave
the financial statement.
. The guest speaker,
Ross Hallam, was in-
troduced by Lion Jim
Schneider. He spoke
about the details involved
in the sponsoring and
organizing of .a Beaver
Colony (boys five .to
seven years of age). The
Lions Club of Auburn
agreed to sponsor a
colony if volunteers to be
leaders can be found.
Volunteers please contact
Lion Jim Schneider.
The Lions Club will
sponsor and hold a New
Years Dance and pork
barbecue at the Auburn
Community Memorial
Hall. Tickets will be $15 a
couple with 80 tickets
available on a first come -
first served basis.
More letters
Three months have
gone by since Auburn
celebrated its 125th birth-
day party. Letters have
been received telling
about the wonderful time
people had when they
came back for the
reunion.
Many many letters of
'thanks were received for
the presentation of,
"Auburn As It Was", as
former citizens
:reminisced by -gone days
when the village was a
thriving community.
Regrets were »»received
from Mrs. Ethel (Mur -
do ch ) •McElroy,
Honolulu, Hawaii, Mrs.
Laura (Murdoch) Hoge,
Saskatoon, Mrs. Mary
(Fingland) Grierson,
Toronto, Dr. and Mrs.
W.R. Alp,. Toronto, that
they were unable to come
due to health reasons.
But, »» all sent
congratulations.
Letters were received
from Mrs. Lila (Howatt)
Manning, Windsor,
Mayor and Mrs. Wes
Samford, Auburn,
. Michigan, Mrs. Alice
A. donation of $50 was
given to the Blyth Minor
Sports Committee.
The Lions \ Club will
.donate funds to anyone
interested in organizing a
children's hallowe'en
party in the village.
Future Lions projects
include a Sno-Fest to be
held in January or
February with events to
include a snowmobile
marathon, cross-country
skiing, snow shoe races
and pancake breakfast.
Also a slow pitch tour-
nament will be held next
July.
(Shaw) Hook, Alliston,
Mrs. Betty (Asquith)
Oldrieve, Weston, Garth
Rice, Toronto and Mrs.
Mary (Munro l Ling of
Guelph congratulating
the committees.
A letter stating that
$50Q. had been donated by
Mocha Temple for the
Shriner's Crippled
Children, the proceeds of
which came from the
ham and fish fry suhper
during the birtliday party
was received by William
Crawford.
Trustees learn road tender let
The October meeting of
the Auburn -Trustee
Board was held last
Saturday »evening in the
town hall with the
chairman, Warner
Andrews in charge.
' The minutes of the
previous meeting were
approved as read by the
clerk, Mrs. Arva
Machan.
It was announced that
Bill Robertson had been
hired to plough the
village streets of snow
this coming winter.
A discussion took place
on the village drains and
also whether putting up a
Hallowe'en tips
Many parents » are
concerned for the safety
of their children during
Hallowe'en and the
Canada Safety Council
suggests the following
safety tips which parents
may wish to discuss with
their children before they
set out on their happy
expedition.
L Wear light coloured,
flame resistant costumes
with retro -reflective
strippings so that you are
easily seen by motorists.
2. Clothing must be
short enough to avoid a
tripping hazard. •
3. Face masks must not
obstruct vision. Make-up
• is preferable.
• 4. Make your calls
along one side of the
street and then along the
other: Do not criss-cross.
Cross the street at in-
tersections or
crosswalks.
5. Carry a flashlight to
see better and to be better
seen.
6. Travel in groups of
four or five. Young
children should be ac-
companied by an adult.
7. Set a curfew and
boundaries within
familiar neighbourhoods.
Do not enter the house
.or apartment of a
stranger.
spected by an adult at
home.
r
9. Do not eat any gifts
until they can be in -
stop sign at the..west end
of John Street was a good
idea.
In regards to the
opening of Goderlch
Street to the east, the
County Engineer will be
consulted.
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
reported » that she had
written a letter »of bir-
thday congratulations to
Auburn, Michigan
wishing them the best on
the weekend of October. 6
and 7 when they officially
cut their birthday cake to
mark their 125th an-
niversary. In a phone
call, they reported that
some of their citizens
may be coming over near
the end of October.
There had been several
complaints about barking
dogs so this has also been
looked into to get the
right action.
Couple mark 25th anniversary
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold
McClinchey on the oc-
casion of their 25th
wedding anniversary. An
open reception will be
held on October 20 at 8:30
p.m. in the Auburn
Community Memorial
Hall. Everyone is
welcome.
Bill Riddell of Manitou,
Manitoba spent last
weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Arthur.
Miss Jean Houston,
Miss Jean C. Jamieson,
Miss Prudence Tracey,
Mr. G. Hallowell and Mr.
R. Davidson, all of
Toronto and Miss Jean
Wilson of Galiano, B.C.
were weekend guests
with Mrs. Frances Clark.
Miss Lynn Turner and
Miss Reta Baker of
London spent the
weekend with the for-
mer's parents, , Mr. and
Mrs.. Robert Turner.
Charles Beadle is a
patient in Victoria
Hospital, London. He is
wished a speedy
recovery.
Miss Carol Beadle of
Kitchener was home last
week on a week's holiday.
Orval McPhee is a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital where he un-
derwent surgery last
week. He is wished a,
speedy recovery. -
Mrs.- Randy Machan
returned last weekend
from Ottawa where she
attended a three day
convention of the Federal
Farm Credit in Canada at
the Chateau Laurier. It
was the 50th anniversary
of the Federal Farm
Credit in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Youngblut, Susan, Bruce
and Kristen of Toronto,
visited last week with his
mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Munro.
Recent holiday guests
with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hawley, Beth
and Amy, were Mr. and
Mrs. Noble . Lytle and
Roland Pike and sons,
Dan and David, all of
Cambridge and Mr. •and
Mrs. Stan Lytle and sons,
Scott, Shawn and Steven,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lytle
and daughters, Cheryl
Fashion
and us
and Angela- and John,
Peter and Pauline Lytle
all of Cobourg4,-,
The * AuhtiTh » and
District. Lions Club lot-
tery winner this week
was Mrs. Lillian
Letherland with • ticket
number 131.
Mrs. Vera La Vigne of
Windsor and her sister,
Mrs. Laura Bennett of
Detroit, are visiting with
the former's daughter,
Mrs. Ben Hamilton and
Mr. Hamilton for a few
weeks.
The community » is
sorry to report that Mrs.
Warner Andrews is again
a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital. She is
speedy
recovery.
wished a
Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Sutton of London visited
recently with Mrs. Albert
McFarlane:
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Youngblut, Paul, Chris
and Jennifer of Tavistock
visited on Sunday, with
Misses Ellan and Minnie
Wagner and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson.
This fall, fashion garments will have a natural look
with soft earthy colours and fabrics that will
pamper you — corduroy, suedes id rich
luxurious wool. ,
Our processes and experts are dedicated to
treating your garments to the care they deserve so
you will have the appearances ybu deserve.
Count on us for quality drycloanInta
MOTHER'S DAY
FABRIC CLEANING CENTRE
, 13 itattenburie Street, downtown Clinton
4824533
"Home of The Mat mOdOth coin wadi in the at a"
•
4
r
Along with an afternoon of visiting over a cup of hot tea and fruit bread, bazaar
tables filled the auditorium of Huronview on Tuesday for the annual tea. One of
the beautiful handmade gifts included a draw for this quilt stitched by
Huronview resident Polly Wiltse. The draw was won by Mabel Jeffery of
Exeter. (News -Record photo)
4tei, txwir third ti - f
t,,he,AllbAlrfl 47.11 club coor their
I
-1311
ourS
AriPe Pg.• PPOJeets.
at the home of Kn ann
Patti McD0Well, The
inembers started the
Meeting with the 4-11
.4 pledge followed by the
minutes of the previous
meeting.
The 'girls discussed a
name for their club and
upon a vote, it was
decided that they would
use the name, "Up in
Stitches",
This week the members
learned tw.., new stitches• "
called the Bargello and
Scotch stitch. They also
discussed the different
colour scheme names and
how they related to the
major
Winne ers
Wilirkers at the ..weekly
euchre party last -week
were: novelty -Bert
• Medd; high lady -Mrs.
Oliver Anderson; low
lady -Mrs. Ila Bean; high
• man -Ted Hunking; and
low man -Bernard Craig.
Ten tables were in play.
The games start sharp
at 8 p.m., every Tuesday
evening in the Com-
munity Memorial Hall.
Other games such as
shuffle board and darts
have come and more
activit will be done soon..
Best Interest
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CLINTON
482-9747
UR SALE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 10 A.M. 10 P.M.
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