The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-12-13, Page 3A UB (JRN
AUBURN, pee, 11,—MA Reg -
Asquith and Mr. Harald Asquith
both of Toronto, spent the week-
end here with their mother, Mrs.
Charles Asquttti, . Mrs. Asquith.
returned, with them' to,.. -..spend,
the winter with members f he..e
family in the. Toronto district.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stephenson
and sons of Stoney, Creek visit-
ed over the week,•end with the
lady's mother, Mrs. William T.
11obison.• ..
Mrs. Clifton. MacDonald isa
Latient in Victoria Hospital,
ondon. Her many friends wish
•
her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sander-
•son and daughters, . Barbara,
Margaret andd"Mary moved last
week into their new home re-
cently purchased from Mrs. Dpn-
ald Fowler.
• Miss Hattie Murray returned
last week to her home in Sea -
forth after a visit of several
weeks with her friend, 'Mrs.
Edgar Lawson.
Strident teachers at U.S.S. No.
5, Hullett, last week were Miss
Nancy Henley of Stratford and
Mr. , Kenneth Scott of Londes-
boro. Both are students at the
Stratford Teachers' College.
Master Murray Bolger .and
Miss Karen Bolger of Walton
visited last •week with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Chainney and fem-
.. ily.
' Miss Janice Rathwell returned
to her "home 'at Owen Sound
with her grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, after a
week's holiday spent here.
Miss Patsy Wilkin returned
home last week from Clinton
hospital where she underwent
an appendectomy.
Mrs. William J.' Craig return-
ed home last weekend from
Clinton hospital where she had
been a, patient for several
weeks.
Knox United S.S. Concert
Knox United Church Sunday
school room 'wag filled to cap-
- acity for the annual Sunday
school Christmas concert. Rev.
Charles Lewis chaired the pro-
gram which opened with the
• singing of Christmas carols WI th
Mrs. Thomas Morris as the
• et, pianist. The nursery class un-"
,der the direction of their teach-
er, Mrs. Leonard Archambault,
sang a chorus as did also Mrs.
Thomas Morris' class of -begin-
ners. The primary girls' class
with their teacher, Mrs. Jack
Armstrong, salt a chorus and
Marie Plunkett gave • a recita
tion, "Happy as a Christmas
Tree." The primary boys' class
with their teacher, Mr. William
L. Craig, -had Larry Chamney
play a piano solo and Paul Gross
give a recitation. ' The Sunshine
girls' class with their teacher,
Mrs. Bert Craig, sang the chorus,
"Walking in the Winter"Won-
derland." The Explorer boys'
class, whose teacher is • Mr.
Thomas Cunningham, was re-
presented by Stephen Haggitt
who played a piano solo. The
Goodwill girls' class of Mrs,
,• Gordon McClinchey sang two
choruses and John Wright's
class had Robert Wilkin play .a
piano solo. Santa Claus arrived
and distributed gifts and candy,
much to the delight of the ex-
cited children.
Vesper Candlelighting Service
Knox Presbyterian Church
was the scene of _the annual
vesper candlelighting service ,of
the Auburn C.G.I.T. last Sunday
afternoon Welcoming the guests
and distributing the printed ser-
vices were Joyce Leatherland,
Linda Longhurst and Petra
Tiechert: Led by -the president,
Judy Arthur, the girls marched
into the church carrying light-
ed candlesand their Bibles to
the 'processional hymn played
by the assistant leader of the
C.G.LT., Mrs. Duncan MacKay.
The call to worship was given
by Judy Arthur who was in
charge of the service. Those
taking -part were Margaret San-
derson, Marjorie Youngblut ane
Marian Youngblut; the'°offerin g
Was received by Wendy. Schnei-
der and Brenda Balt.- A duet,
"0, Little Town of Bethlehem,"
was sung by Betty • Moss and
Jennifer Grange. Mr. Albert
Farthing of Waterloo College,
student minister, gave an in-
spiring message to the girls',
their parents and visitors on
what Christmas° means to ,the
CHRISTMAS
TURKEY
DINNER
with atthe
trimmings
SUNDAY,
DECEMBER 23
1-2 p.m. 4:306:30 p.m.
TIGER . DUNLOP
INN
Early reservations appreciated.
Catering, Weddings, Christmas
parties, etc.
MRS. G. Kofi" i`ING
Phone JA 4401
t.
world 'todayy .and4W-it should
Vie• observed, Following the
sermon, . the candlelighting ser-
vice took place with Gail Miller,
Mary Sanderson and Diane Kirk-
connell being the , candlelight -
era; -14. -,three' spoke -on their
purpose and what . it ,stands for
in the world today. This part
qf, the service was `closed with
prayer 'by the leader, Mrs. W.
Bradnock, During the service,
the girls sang the anthem,
"Gentle Mary Laid Her Child."
Following the closing hyntn,
"Joy tothe World," Mr. Farth-
ing pronounced the benediction.
St. Mark's Ladies' Guild
The Ladies' Guild of St.
Mark's Anglican Church met at
the home of Ml's. Sam Daer with
a good attendance of members
and visitors.. Mfill, Andrew Kirke
connell hadcharge of the meet-
ing which . opened with the
singing of the carol, "Silent
Night, Holy Night." Mrs. George
Schneider led in pral►er and the
Scripture lesson wait read by
Mrs. Ed, Davies. Mid Thomas
Haggitt give paper bn .Christ,
mas • customs, Mrs. dbrdon R.
a
Taro sang a solo, "Night of
Nights,' with plane accompatu-
mot. by Nlrs, Robert 4. Phillip.
Mrs. Robert Wally ally read an in-
teresting later from Miss Mari•
ode Stewart, a Missionary in
Western, Canada, whose hon
is at, Blyth. The topic -was taken
by ,ev, flpbertMeally-who tol
'of -why and how the custom of
card sending and the giv ng of
gifts at Christmas •pr ginated.
His inspirit* message,, gave
everyone mu food for thought
for the coming Christmas sea:
son. Mrs. Kirkconnell, on be-
half of her mother, Mrs. Daer,
thanked ,all who had taken part
in the program which closed
with the singing of "0, Come
All Ye Faithful." Mrs. Gordon
R. Taylor was* the accompanist
for the .hymns. The president,
Mrs. George Schneider, presid-
ed for the business period 'and
the treasurer; Mrs. Gordon H.
Taylor, read the financial state-
ment. Mrs. John Daer. read the
minutes. The roll call was an-
swered by each naming a Christ-
mas custom followed in • her
home. The travelling apron
was passed in which each mem-
ber placed a penny for every
letter in„ "Christmas Day is our
Lord's Bi
thdaY ,
Theelection
tion
of offiicerr for 1963 followed, re,
suiting as. follows: Fast presi-
dent, Mrs. Thomas 11a,ggitt,
pt'esident, Mrs. George Schnei-
der; - vice-president, Mrs. Lloyd
Humphreys; secretary, Mrs.
Join Daer; treasurer, Mrs. Gor-
Taylor; press. reporter, Mrs.
Ed. -Davies: program committee,
Mrs. Robert Meally, Mrs. Lloyd
Humphreys; pianist, Mrs. • Gore
don Taylor; assistant, Mrs. An-
drew Kirkconnell. During the
business -period a bale of warm
clothing was received and tbp�
members voted to'send $10.00 th''
the Indian Reserve at Muncey.
Rev. Robert Meally closed the
meeting/ with prayer. A suc-
cessful auction followed. The
hostess served lunch assisted by
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and
Mrs. John Daer.
H.S. Christmas Party
A glistening 'Christmas tree,
strings Of holly, evergreens and
large red ribbons made an at-
tractive setting for the annual
Christmas party of the Auburn
Horticultural Society which was
held in the Auburn Community
Memorial Hall with a largo
number of members and their.
friends present. The -.meeting
was opened by the president,
Mrs. Fd.' Davies, who extended
.a welcome, Mrs. Robert 3.
Phillips was ° accompanist for
the singing of "0, Canada." The
minutes were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor,
and the treasurer, Mrs. Berl
-Craig,--r-eported a balance- on
hand of $125.08. As the scrap
book competition was closed,
Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys and Mrs.
Wes. Bradnock were chosen "to
judge the books. The members
voted to have three .strings of
1olored lights installed as sour;
as possible on the main street;
with the first snow fall, Santa
and his reindeer will appear
on the Manchester Garden. The
correspondence was read con-
cerning. books and crafts avail-
able to the "Members and ttie
president encouraged all to. dec-
orate their homes for the `com-
ing season. A letter was read
to say that the trillium pins, -de-
signed for the Horticultural So
ciety ,members, are now avail-
able in sterling silver and gold.
Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, first vice-
president, wits in charge of the
election of lagers with Mrs.
Gordon R.. Taylor as secretary,
Mrs. Duncan MacKay presented
the slate of officers which was
accepted as reackrirbe program.
began with the sin ing .01 sevT
eral *carols, led °'lt'f 1s; Wes.
Bradnock. The guest speaker
of the evening was -Mrs. Neville
Forbes of Clinton who tookuas
her topic, "When they had open-
ed` their treasures, gold, frank-
incense and myrrh.", She spoke
of the gifts that could be given
icor flower lovers: an order fox
a rose bushfor next spring, a
pot of bulbs wxllch `swill bloom'.
early iii the spring or a pot of;
a new variety of African violets.'
Mrs. Forbes told the legends
of the poinsettia and the gift,
of Madeleine, and in her inter-
esting way showed how the
stories related 'to this.. Christ
(Continued on page 6)
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