HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-01-24, Page 517417,
CLINT N NgWS-RECORI),, THUASDA '
Citizenship ` and World
Affairs .was the theme of
the Auburn Women's
Institute meeting held
last. week .in the `Corn
• Triunity. Memorial is Tall,
The ,president, Mrs.
u . Eleanor .'Bradnock, ..was
charge 'of 'the meeting
which opened • with the
Ode, the Mary Stewart
Collect and *Q Canada
•` with nth a assistant pianist,
Mrs. Kenneth. Mcdougall,
• Mrs. Oliver Anderson
and. Mrs. Beth •Lansing,
conveners of Citizenship
and World Affairs, gave
papers --=flit this subct.
Mrs. Anderson 'spoke on
the Iran situation, the
The new $155,000 addition at the Clinton ancii.Distret
Christian School is nearing completion, following a
very. fast start by the contractor, who only started
uilding on -November 21 and ex ' ec'ts to have it
ready by February 1. As well as' a' new lobby, the
addition has a large auditorium -gymnasium, kit-
chen, dressing rums, and equipment rooins. (News -
R
ANUARY
1980,
p and wori
Shah ;and . the present a Working Wife inan
conflict 'and how it Ordinary Sense,was.
started. Mrs.' -• Lansing, given by' • 'rs. Lillian
spoke of the important Letherland.
events, the Year of the The minutes of the
mhild,, 'Pope. John ,Paul, December meeting were
Mother' Theresa, Mrs, adopted as read by the
Linda Clark, Alice Munro secretary, Mrs. Robert
and' Keith . Robinson and Peck.
told how they contributed It was announced that
to the events last year. the curator, Mrst. Tom
T.O. complete their •Ilaggitt, • will have her
presentation, the women meeting with the Com-'
had a contest using 24,--. mittee on January 30 at
im octant a herhome.
pictures out ..of the A' letter was read
papers. Mrs. Robert Peck asking the Auburn W.I. to
'was the winner. have the Huronview
A piano solo of a birthday party on March
medley Qf tunes was 19. M. TornHagittwi1l
played by Mrs. Bud be in charge of the
Chamney. A reading, Not cupcakes, .Mrs. Bud.
Chamney: and Mrs. Beth
La ising.will get the gifts
nn
Queen and the 11.1.
Qrace, .Iuriich was .served.
by Mrs.Lillian
Letherland and Mrs,
Arnold Craig., Priz.es..
were presented • tQ the
person having the most
-
buttons on her coat,Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall and
Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson)
and to the person who
received bedroom slip*
Pers for Christmas
IMrs. Eday'i<es)..
Corne-to C. l;UA fo t -f' tO-
sho - and,compare.•
your next furnf ture purehas t"
,Now on -our annual
-Socia1 notes
AUBURN
•
the
Eleanor Bradnock, editor i d v a e
For sight conservation
Lion -collect eyeglasses
The Auburn and
District . Lions Club, met
last week in the Auburn
Comm•tmity Memorial
Hall with 16 members
In Wingham
present. Also •'present
were four members from
the Palmerston Lions
Club and Bill • Empey Y.
from- the Auburn
r
Snowmobile Club.
The -dinner was catered
to by a Unit : of Knox
united Church Worn en.
District Governor, Lion
Auburn man di
ROBERT GLOUSHER
Robert Glousher of
R.R. 1 Auburn . passed
away in Wingham and
District Hospital on
Thursday, -January 17
after a short illness in his "
53rd:year.
He was born in East
Wawanosh Township. on
May 31,-1927 ,to Herbert
and Mae (Creighton)
Glousher who still sur-
vive him. -----
Also surviving are five
daughters, ' Betty, Bar-
bara, Brenda, Beverley
and ,Bonnie; four sons,
Jimmy, Johnny, Jerry
and Joey; several
grandchildren; a sister,
Mrs. Keith (Jean) Good
'with whom he had
resided for four years;
three brothers, James of
Auburn, Kenneth of
Goderich and. Donald of
Blyth; and several nieces
and nephews.
----The-late Mr. Glousher
was` a mechanic by trade
and had worked for the
past three years for the
Montgomery Bus Lines at
Blyth:
The funeral and
committal service was
held 'at the Tasker
Funeral Home in Blyth bn
Saturday, January 19 at 2
p.m. with the Reverend
C. Wittich officiating.
Spring burial will be in
Blyth Urtion"eernetory,
Pallbearers were Keith
Montgomery, James
Howatt, Harold Gross
and Harvey Garniss
Church forms girls group
f .
Girls, come out and join
the Girls' Auxiliary every
' Sunday night at 7: 30 p.m.
in your, club . room. All
girls 11 years of age and
up are welcome to join for
good fellowship, songs
and crafts.,
This group is sponsored
-by St. Mark's „An can
Church with organizers
being Mrs. William
Craven ancj Mrs. Jim
• Schneider.
Trips and speakers are
going to -fie part of the
program.
Everyone is welcome.
Exeter man heads 4-H.
Barry Miller; RR1
Exeter, was named
president of the Huron 4-
H Club Leaders
Association at the annual
meeting held Thursday in
Clinton.
',Huron's agricultural
assistant Len MacGregor
said- iuren has one of the
strongest 4-H
organizations in Ontario.
MacGregor continued,
"we are the only county
that :has a ,full. state of
delegates, for the Ontario
convention. Usually when
we arrive others say,
here comes Huron for
their meeting in
Toronto."
Of' the 352, 4.H : mem-
bers in Huron in 1979, 20
were 19 years of age and
the same number. 18. The
overallmembership
dropped from 400 to 152. •
On this subject Len
MacGregor said, "Club
members are staying
longer. We appear to be
giving them " something.,
they like.
Albert .VanDyken of
Exeter,' a past president
commented, "Len has
been with us for 10 years
and that certainly helps
for consistency." ---
MacGregor estimated
that .about half of the
members who -started at
the.age of 11 years carry
on for eight years.
The 1979 year was "►"ry
successful with 94 per-
cent of the projects' being
completed: The Ontario
average is 83 percent.
Zurich area leader Ray
Rasenberg •suggestedt
special efforts .should be
made,to keep the 13 to 15
yeas of` age members
iii!€e-asted in continuing.
Usborne township
leader Bob Bern said the
high 'price of calves may
have been' responsible for
fewer members in calf
clubs.
Huron's Ag Rep. Don
Pullen suggested a Civics
Club be organized for
senior members asra-pilot
project.
Pullen, speaking about
the future of farming
said, "Some pessimists
say if you think the 19ius
were bad, look out for the.
'80's. I don't agree.
People are people and
they seem to be able to
cope with any challenges
which may arise."
Leaders agreed to
'complete a 4-H exchange
with a county in Illinois
Turn to page 11 •
Paddy Rundle, made his
official visit. LionrPaddy
was introduced: by Lion
Gordon Daer and
presented with a gift by
Lion Jim Schneider.
- The meeting was called
to order by vice-
president, Lion Bill
Crawford. f
The 'secretary's report
was given by Lion -Bob
Worsell and adopted on
motion by Lion Marines
Bakker and seconded by
Lion Clare Millian.
' Lion Walter Marchl
gave details of the latest
project - collecting used
eye glasses for the, sight
conservation and work
with the blind committee.
The Auburn Lions Club
will gladly accept any
eyeglasses regardless of
condition. If you have any
laying around, please
give them to any Auburn
and District Lions Club
member. "-
Lion Al Luna presented
information on, `What is
a Good Lions Club".
-Lion Bob Worsell
agreed to be the local
,rep-rese-nta-ti-ve---- on - the-
Hullett Township
Recreation Committee.
Lion Doug Chamney
agreed to help as well.
As a result of the
present lack of snow,
many events have had to
be changed for the Sno-
Fest weekend. All events
will be held on Saturday,
January 26 at the Auburn
Community Memorial
Hall.
The Pancake Breakfast
will begin at 8 a.m.; the
log -sawing contest and
hayrides are to be held at
1 p.m.; and the dance and
draw from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m: Plan to attend and
join the fun._
t.
Prize winners. at the
weekly euchre narty held
'every Tuesday at 8 p.m.
sharp were: high lady -
Mrs. Donald. Cartwright,
low lady., -Mrs. Graham
McNee, high man
(playing as a man) -
Wendy Powell, low, man -
Bob Armstrong and
novelty - Ross Robinson.
There were 12 tables.
Everyone is welcome.
The Auburn and
District Lions Club
Lottery winner was Jim
Johnston of Blyth with
ticket number,185.
Congratulations to Mr.
• and Mrs. Mark Arthur on
the birth of their
daughter, Rachel Lee in
Alexandra Marine and
General H.ospithl
Goderich on Saturday,
January 19, a wee sister
for Scott.
Mrs. Harry Arthur
spent last -weekend, with
her mother, Mrs. Elmer
Keller at Dublin and with
her . father, Mr. Elmer
Keller who was a patient
in Seaforth Hospital.
Allan Gerofsky ' of
London visited on the
weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. Donald Cartwright,
David, Derrick and
Lorie.
Due to lack of snow in
this district, the Auburn,
and District Lions Club
have had to cancel many
of the Sno-Fest events.
The pancake breakfast
will still be held though
along. .with other en-
tertainment as found in
the ad elsewhere in this
paper. Come out and
enjoy yourself during the
day.
The community- ._ is -
pleased to report that
Arnold Craig was able to
return home from
University Hospital in
London last week.
The . sympathy of this
community is extended to
Mr. ' and Mrs. Herbert
Glousher on the death of
their son • Bob and to Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Glousher
and Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Good on the death of their
brother.
Lana Lawrence
celebrated her seventh
birthday last week with a
party. The afternoon was
spent playing games and'
her mother, Mrs. Fred
Law -re -nee, served
- and Mrs. Tom Jardin will
be in charge of the
program
A letter of thanks was
read from the Children's
Memorial Hospital for
the donation andalso one
from Family and
Children's Services for
the donation to assist with
Christmas buying.
It was announded that
the Erland Lee week will
be June 2 to 6 and the
Officers' Conference,
April 29, 30 and May 1.
Mrs. Lillian. Letherland
reported on cards sent
and read thank -you notes
from Mrs. Evelyn
Merrill, Mrs. Bill Moss,
Wilfred Sanderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Craig.
Mrs, Frank Raithby
reported on labels and the
members are reminded
to save them and thus buy
for the hall kitchen.
Mrs. Donald Cart-
,,-wright reported that the
4-H spring project would
start immediately...
The roll call . was an-
swered, by -each member
naming an important
person in public life and.
'his or her office.
After the singing of the
We all care a lot about Canada.
That's whywe need the New
Democrats now more than ever.
Canadians voted out the I_ihcralk in 1979 hoc au•c NA.
were fed up with high price. high ta..\e, high.
unemployment.
--They gave the Conservative a c•hiinct.:\nd th
Conservatives did even v arse than the Liberals!
Maybe they don't care about Canada -- hut Nov.
Democrats do.
•
Give Canada
a chane, 6
on Feb. t8.
MAKE YOUR 'VOTE COUNT!
CONTACT NDP CENTRES AT:
Bayfield 565-5014 Exeter 235.1628
Blyth 523.9335 Goderich 5242882
Brussels 887.6887 Luelmow 528-6542
Clinton 487.3208 Seaforth 527.1860
TONY
McQUAIL �-- NDP�IUItON—BR�JG
Auth xiz'ett by dfflCial Agent of Tony McOuOil, NDP, Lucknow
a•
hamburgers and birthday
cake complete with
candles and ice-cream.
The little guests were
Melissa Clark, Sarah
Clark, Beth Hawley,
Karen Plunkett, Lorraine
McClinchey, Leone
Cunningham, Theresa
Knox, Samantha Nesbit,
Shannon Duizer,
Christine Potter, Leslie
Lawrence and Lori and
Donna Lynn Armstrong.
• Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. William Seers
and Carol were Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Reed, Jeremy
and twin sons Scott and
..Jeffrey, Miss Faye Seers
of London, Fred Seers
and Mrs. Elsie Keyes of
Goderich.
Standing 19,524 feet
high, Mount Logan in the
Yukon Territories, -is
Canada's ' highest
mountain. Statistics
Canada figures show that
eight •of the other highest
mountains in Canada also
stand in the Yukon and
one in British Columbia.
Now more than ever—is the time to
compare selection, quality, price and
service. You can buy the best for less at
Ball & Mutch. Come'browse through our
vast selection of fine home furnishings. I
feel you'll be pleasantly surprised—we
offer big -city selection at small-town
prices you can afford. Especially during
.- our Early Bird Sale—one of the most out-
standing furniture sales events in the
county. -
Clarence Denomme.1111
Don
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