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Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-11, Page 3!!. ,....e -AV Besides displaying rugs she made in the country wide rug braiding course this winter, Gerie Van Eeden of Auburn attracted much attention with her spinning wheel. Jolanda Vanass, centre and Nancy Smith, right, ,were quite intrigued with the wheel. Groups who participated in the rug braiding, displayed their rugs in Brussels last Tuesday. Mrs. Van Eeden said it took about 25 pair of corduroy pants to make a three foot diameter rug. (Wassink photo) Wammes baby is baptized By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON - Morning Prayer and Bap- tism were held in St. James' Anglican Church with Rev. Reynolds in charge. • The baptism of Bradley Wammes was well attended. Godparents were Wally and Nellie Downy. Grandparents present were Mr. and.Mrs. Adrien Wammes and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steepe 'and Great Grand- mother Mrs. Bessie Steep. James Storey and Edward Deevesreceived the offering. ACW meet -The ACW of St. James' Church met at the home of Doreen Welsh. Mrs. Deeves was the leader .in charge. The thankoffering was received and given to the DeloreS Dutot-gave a reading., - • '- Blanche Deeves welcomed everyone in- cluding a guest from Saskatchewan, Marilyn Freitag, Margaret Middleton's- daughter. Doreen was thanked for opening her home for the April meeting. Mrs. Dutot read the Meditation from the living message. Mrs. Deeves read the scripture. Prayers were said by all in unison. The minutes were read by Audrey in the absence of Vera Miller. The treasurer's report was presented by Lois Wise. Audrey gave the Foster Child report. Delores reported that one bale had been sent and another is ready to go. Blanche gave the card report and she sent flowers and card to Sarah Storey. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Fingland for the donation to Red Cross. A thank you was read from St. Monica House for their box of ar- ticles for the girls. A motion was made to send a donation to the Town and Country • • ___• Jae peapor Bradnork It was a how *lit On April 4 when tbe M- ill* Fane sapper was served by Km* nited Chlirch Sunday school teachers pup* andmothers Of younger paPia--- The staff of the interdenonOnational Sun,. day school is very grateful for all the food and help donated as well as to the scores of 4uogry guests from the surrounding district find towns. The substantial profit will be us- ed to support the Sunday school work throughout the year, to hold Vacation Bible school and to sponsor a child in Haiti. Church News The Family of God was the theme that Mr. Gary Shuttleworth had for his sermon last Sunday at Knox United Church. Junior con- gregation leaders were Mrs. Ted Bakker and Lori Millian. The choir director, Mrs. Barry Millian chose a pre -Easter anthem, Mrs. Gortkin Gross was the organist. The ushers were Peter Verbeek and Roger Cunningham. Die to the absence of Mr. Slauttleworth • next Sunday April 15, Rev. G. Pickell of Goderich will be guest minister. Social News Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glousher had a well drilled last week making the fourteenth for the village. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and daughter Julie 4. - --CLDITOIMWS.RECORIVVirgrAl PAY,,A,P 11,4101-,PAGP 1:4•' //.7 /1/2"il," --b-/12.2#/ , "•", • Y .4 /0-0. • 7-• Avz: , AO' ./ ;.• / Auburn at annual feast Of Waterloo visited on the weekend with her • parents, Mr. and Mrs. TM- .11001 and grandmother, Mts. Elva Straw**. Mrs. MOW 'SOS* and Mrs. Eleanor a ..,redueelt TiatettleStantidaY with Mr, and Vire,tleroldtliehoisonat-Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs, Dili. Moss returned bottle last week after a few weeks at Glencoe with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and family. The annual meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday, April 17 at noon at the Bedford.Hotel beginn- w Lag with dinner. For information please con- tact Mrs. Tom Haggitt or Mrs. Elliott. Lapp, the committee in charge. All conveners are asked to have their annual reports ready. The District preSident, Mrs. Les Jacklin of Wingham, will be the guest speaker. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hamilton of Goderich who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary in Goderich last Sunday. Both were Auburn district residents in their younger days. and Mrs. Emerson liodger returned hone last week after a five peek vacation at Madeira Beach, Florida. Winners at last week's euchre party held in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall were: novelty - Mrs. Frances Clark; high lady - Mrs. Dave Scott; low lady - Mrs. Tom Cunningham; high man - Dennis Schneider and low man - Warner Andrews. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs: Fred Home lost in By Betty McCall WALTON - The home of Don and Marilyn McDonald on the 16th concession of Grey Township was gutted by fire last Thursday morning when the furnace exploded.. The Grey Township fire department responded but very little was saved. The McDonalds have had a trailer brought in where they Oen to live till their hew home is built. Worship service for Passion Sunday at Duff's United Church was in charge of the Rev. Charles A. Swan. Greeters were Bruce Home Makers ot Huron uounty. Lois Wise . will purchase Easter Lilies for -the church on Easter Sunday. It Was decided, to go on a. bust trip to Parkwood Manor to McLachlan House at Oshawa and to Cullen Gardens on May 30. Blanche had the ladies play two games, T.V. Cormnercials and Cities and Towns of Canada: Winners -were - Evelyn McNeil and guest Marilyn Freitag. Lunch was served by Doreen Welsh and Lois Wise - 'Friends and family of Bradley Wammes gathered after the chureh service on Sunday' for a lunch at the home (this parents, Carpi and Neil Wammes. Please contact Audrey Middleton. at 482- 9838 or Blanche Deeves at 4824536 if you wish to go on the St. James' A.C.W. bus trip May 30 to Parkwood Manor to see McLachlan House and to Cullen Gardens at Whitby. • A most important Joint Board meeting will be held on April 12 at 8 pan. in Trinity °Church Hall. It will be ,chaired by Ar- chdeacon Bob Townshend and is being held for the purpose of beginning the calling pro- cedure for a • new Pastor. Following the Board meeting the Parochial Committees will meet further with Archdeacon Townshend. It is most important that all board members and the entire Parochial Committee be present. •The Board of Management meeting of St. James' Church at the Deeves' April 11 is cancelled to -April 18 at the Deeves home. Next Sunday there will be Communion and Dedication of the Paschal Candle and Distribution of Palm Crosses at St. James' Middleton Church at 11:15 a.m., • ire and Ron Godkin. Next Sunday communon will be held. This Wednesday evening Walton Unit 1 members are reminded of the Bakeless Bake Sale at their meeting at the church. Walton 2 will meet at Mrs. Margaret Craig's home. Public School News The pupils and staff -of -Walton Public School along with a few mothers boarded the two buses of the Board- of Education last Friday morning for Kitchener where they attended The Garden Brothers Circus. T • umteas welcome young people By Margaret Hoggarth KIPPEN - On April 8 at the United Church Pastor Don Moffat welcomed the congrega- tion to a most memorable and inspiring ser- vice. Pastor Moffat was assisted by Rev. James Bechtel for thisservice of .baptism, confirmation and communion. Mary Mof- fatt accompanied at the organ. Trumpet soloist was Rob Adams from Clinton. , Ministry of Music was presented byMelanie Lovell singing two numbers while the com- munion was being served.. • Brought forward for baptism waS4La Christine Wright, . daughter os Janis and Brenda Wright. Those young people doming forward for confirmation were Joan, Binnen- dyk, Linda Binnendyk, Lois' Binnendyk, Robbie Charters, JulieConsitt, Christine Cooper, Darrell Faber, Lauren Love, Jason Turner, and Mavis Turner. Kippen East Women's Institute will hold their Cultural Affairs meeting �n April 18 at 6:30 p.m. in Hensall United Church. This will be the Annual Meeting to be preceded with a pot luck supper. Roll call to be answered by, "Your Leisure Time Activi- ty". Speaker will be Marlene Taylor. Con- venors are reminded to bring their Annual Reports. 4-HNews‚ • The second. meeting of the Personal . Finance Club was held on April 7 at the home of leader Lawrence Beane. President Greg Hoggarth opened the meeting. with the -FOR CITIZENS OF THE WORLD... FOR CITIZENS OF THE WORD • .,, licto- .- .t r563" , Viell II - ' ' % - r!5:FiN I ' , 4 . ' 4) $104, . ., , „..Niii. , `:t."-iik. 1...W%.4',. N,, 01, v• , . . r //' , , ,•-„, iii,,iii., 41 rt° ,. 1 ,,,;- • ., . . • .: ' - • .....priced i., . • '.---,o' 0; . :\ .- *,.. ,. • kt * * • i / ,p4 ,, .c. :, . , -iC.4 AO /M. ' • '',15 ' , ' .i ,e 44 • '...41 v• AV ' 4 '.,. 4 0: ,, . . ./ • :,--- ,_— !!: " •;.1/ ,• ..‘.::'. ' /.„ A . •:. ::::.:4,.;t, ,.....-4......cw„ . 89-5164-6o *---- '450 r 3- , st.% , •••..;,Pr, ,., 4,4 ' ' % $ 295 . . 4,:11" •.,.„,1 , ,...", • BW t -7040-80 , 0 ' 4 . 80 • $1 1/4 32-6194-60 '1 '7 0. !Let them graduate to a Citizen watch... they deserve the best! Your graduate deserves the best. A special gift on their special day. So give them a Citizen Quartz Watch. They'll join the ranks of the beautiful people all over the . world who insist on a,Qitizen. For its elegant state-of-the-art' designs, Its incredible precision. And the 2 -YEAR GUARANTEE. Citizen Quartz watches are available In a wide range of styles, from sae. to'850. A great gift for your graduate, or a great -gift for Mother's Day - May 13. A NSTETT JEWELLERS 8 Albert St., CLINTON 26 Main St. S. SEAFORTH 284 Main St., EXETER 203 Durham E., WALKERTON 135 Queen St. E., ST. MARYS 2 YEAR GUARANTEE -•---.-. ()CITIZEN QUARTZ ,t,,,...sui• . , 1:11 EIZ-036040 '..•#I'!16 suo • ,•://4":: '..,1 4-H pledge. The minutes were read and adopted. Wallet Watchers was decided on for the club name. Lawrence covered the material of the lesson which included net worth statements, andincome and expense sheets. Press Reporter - Paul Hoggarth The seventh meeting of the Kippen 3 Calico Kittens was held at the home of Eileen Townsend on April 3. The meeting started with the 4-H pledge. The_ minutes were read by Yvette Predhoinme. The. roll call answered, "Will you continue quilting • after the 4-H 00 imompleteq and what will be yournext quilting project.' Members talked about their exhibit — but still have not decided on a definite subject. They checked to inake sure the books were up to date, then looked at projects to see how 'they were coming along, and found each girl had progressed very well. Press Reporter - Sheila Randall /1' 1HIOME L.AWN AT eSUNCOAST MALL W. FRIDAY, APRIL 13 and SATURDAY, APRIL 14 TOUlifia of Welland, on the birthof a baby daughter, Kristen Ashley, in Welland Hospital on April 3, the first granddaughter for Stanley and June McNeil of Welland. Pistrict .8 of - the -Ontario, Horticultural Societies •nll hold its annual meeting on Saturday, April 14 at Brussels Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m. Members of Auburn Hor- ticultural Society are planning to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J.A. McIntosh of London visited last weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark. Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dobie, Susan and Shelley were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott of Haliburton, her sister, Laurie Elliott and fiance, Ross Burke, both of Haliburton and her sister, Mrs. John McDonald, Mr. McDonald, Laura and Matthew of Holland banding. Auburn Silver 'TOO will hold their mon- thly dinner on April 18 at 12:15 Oozy, The village -members wiltbring-defigerkwAltho country ineinherswill, bring salads and vegetables. Mrs. Ethel Bali will show pic- tures of her recent Visit to Australia and New Zealand. Several members of the Auburn braiding course attended the summary day held 4 Brussels last Wednesday and viewed the many displays made by the different clubs that had participated during the winter months. Many colourful mats, braided belts, clothes hangers, picture frames and many other articles were in the diplays. WE WILL GIVE YOU SUPERIOR RAD SERVICE AT HAUGH'S RAD CENTRE "WE GUARANTEE IT!" 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COME SEE OUR SETS OF PATIO FURNITURE Prices ranging from $450.00 to $1000.°° Sales, Service Chemicals, Accessories Main Street Seaforth 527-0104 SPONSORED BY SUNCOAST MALL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION •