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Clinton News-Record, 1962-10-11, Page 4LADIES VANITY—Exclusive built-in, pop up mirror with cosmetic tray plus convenient refresh- ment server, STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON ALL '63 LARKS AND AVANTI I ':J:+i'(f •:1::) :f4:,;'ti .. }i4:::...,•::Yi!':............ n,E }:vfL,....• f Pose 4,-,-clintoin News Record,--I.hurs.( October 11,1962, Vancouver Wedding MR. and MRS. RONALD MORGAN JOHNSTON were married in the chapel of St. John's United Church, Vancouver, B.C., on September 1. The bride is Hilde Franzika, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schiernann, Vancouver and the groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Orland Johnston, Clinton. The young couple, both skilled in hair styling, are living at 1395 Beach Ave., Apt. 1007, Vancouver, Fortieth Year of Vi/ Features Luncheon AUBURN — Forty years of achievement were revealed 'at the luncheon held by the Au- burn Women's Institute on Oct, 3, in theCommunity Me- morial Hall. A short history of the branch has been prepared by some of the charter mem- bers and this was read by the 'convener of historical research, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. In January, 1922 the first WI was organized but due to cold weather the celebration was held this fall, It was organized by Mrs. Harry Little, Londesboro, who gave an ad- dress on "Method of Organiz- ing" and Mrs. Joseph Manning, also of Londesboro, gave hints on "How a successful Institute should be managed". The of- ficers elected that day were. president, Mrs. H. Mogridge; first vice-president, Mrs. George Raithby; treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Washington; secretary, Miss El- len Phillips; directors, Miss Margaret King,` Mrs. W, J. An- drew, Mrs. Charles Straughan; district director, Mrs. A. E. Mill - son. At the end of three months new officers were elected as this is the start of the institute year. They were as follows: president, Mrs. Charles Straugh- an; first vice-president, Mrs. George Raithby; secretary -trea- surer, Mrs. H. Mogridge; dis- trict director, Mrs, James Woods; board of directors, Mrs, W. 3. Andrew, Mrs. George Bean, Miss Margaret King. There was a membership of 27: Twelve living charter mem- bers were honoured at the lun- cheon on Wednesday and took part in the memorial service. Pre -Nuptial Event At Auburn For Margo Grange AUBURN -Bluebirds bolding colorful streamers, golden mime notes centred with a liarge wed- dinsg ?bouquet was the pretty settling in Knox United Church for the pre -nuptial shower held far Miss Mango Grange, Lon- don. Miss .tiva Gross presided for the program: which opened with a sing -song led' by Mr's. Wes Bradnock, accoaivpinied:.by Mrr. Robert J. Phillips, A sato, "The Jumping Jack" was stung by Jayne Arthur and a humorous readiin'g, "The Prayer of the another -in-law" was given by Mrs. Thoanas Hagigitt. Misses Patsy and Mary Wilkin danced the Flora Mac- Donald and the Highland' Piing accompanied on the ,bagpipes 'by :their brother, Robert Wilkin. As1 laccordian 'sold, Whisper- irifg l lope was played! by Mrs, Rena Forrester, Lucknow, and a a'eading, "Lessons on ,Driving a Czar" ,was given by Sharon Ba 1. Miss Caroline Clark land Mrs, Rena l;'orester punned rose cor- sages an Ibhe ,guest of horror and her sister, Mrs, Roel, Singh, London, and 'escorted then", to the platform. Miss Bernice Me- Dougall head an address of congratulations and the many gifts were presented by Misse& Carolyn Clark, Sahaten Taal1 Janet Young 'th cl Margaret Hanrne5. Mises-Jiidy ,Arthur. and GailMiller also ?assisted. Mfsa Grangethanked the reldittuveS and ,tried .for the many ,gifts and intited eve. one tb her Marieto ;;lee her itt trsseate A delicious lunch Wag served ian,d da social hour died. Down through the years there have been regular! .monibhily meetings- held on the third Tuesday of the month, first in. the members' homes until 1929 and then at Forrester's Hall. After the sale of this hall, the meetings were held in the LOL hall until early this year they moved to the new community hall. "For Home and Country", the theme of this world-wide organization has indeed been the theme of the Auburn branch. Since 1923 the mem- bers have entertained the grandmothers of the district, once a year and for many years the children's day has been held with a picnic, program and treats. Every Christmas a local minister, brings the divine mes- sage and since 1944 the Sun- shine Sister banquet has been held annually. The members have made many contributions in money to assist with local projects. Some of them are the Auburn Public Library, Ball's Cemetery, buy- ing bays' baseball suits, Auburn playground, local relief work, improvements and redecorat- ing the Forrester's Hall, and up to this date have donated over $945 towards the new ball which will be officially opened next month. The Auburn branch has also sponsored 4 -II work for over 30 years, held tag days for the CNIB and local hospitals, be- sides contributing annually to the Children's Md Society. At the celebration, the pro- vincial director of F'WIO from this district, Mrs. John E. Mac- Lean, Seaforth, was guest Iran Have. Fun At ./.uburn BVI Event AUBURN The: Grandm iih ers of Ow Aulxwk'u t .Coaaununity were guests at the SIe1 eMbe'j, meeting of the Auburn Women'S- Ins'tiiku'te in the Comlanunity Memorial Hall. The ,president, Mrs Ed Dav°aes was m charge, Robert J, PlVili!ips pre ed at the p'iia'nio,. Minutes were read by the 'secretary, Mrs. Thomas I iaggitt. She else gave the. financial -statement, Many .had- seen hadseem the TV program in which the Rrovtip+ai'al F"resideiit, 1VLrs, I.yanlburper k d sspok'en to WI :rraeabettis. It was ail ounced that no work Wsold be One until SP - ring on the 'groun'ds around ithe new hall,. The members voted to sponsor Ole fall project "143 pounds of meat" land the head- ers will be Mrs, Thomas Lawlor and Mrs. Gordon Chaxnney, Del- egates wad. 'attend the Huron County rally on October 1 at Bluetvail'e. A letter concerning stile Tw- eddsur it hasitairy books was read land this was laid over to a 'future meeting of thiat committee to choose their cur- ator, The iebter outlined the dull les of this curator. The members voted to cater to a banquet for the Tiger Dunlap In'stitu'te on September 2B and Mrs, Edd Davies was appointed convener, The decorating com- mit'tee veal be Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Mas. William 3, Craig, and Mas, Norman McDowell, Piens were made to assist with lords at the official open- ing of the Hall 'and each amem- ber is asked to bring a 1'aaf :of bread anade into sandwiches. The wives of the Hall Board will ,also :ass+ist with this pro- ject. report of 'the 40th Aresi . vers'ary Lun'c'heon was given by the convener, Mrs, Wes Brad- nock. She reported. than Mrs. Thomas Lawlor was the eon- vener of ithe decorating com- mittee end Mrs. Donald Haines will coiwen'e the luncheon. An invitation has been sent to .a111 former members but everyone is welcome, •to .attend on Octob- er 3 at 12.30 rpan, Mrs. Davies welcomed the gran'dinothers and the great- grand'm'others to the program which was planned to honour thein. She paid tribute to the speoi al guests and gave a short reading. A sing -song of old- time songs was led by Mrs. W. Bradnock accompanied by Miss. Robert J. Phiillips. An interesting motto on the topic, "It has been said that a goad home is the nearest thing to heaven." was given by Mr's. Jaanes J'acicson. Mrs. Osoar Arnett played a mouthorgan solo, "When the roll is called up yonder" and "Are you mine" Mrs, Donald Haines gave a hwm:orous reading in costume, "I'arn ;awfully well, for the shape I'm on." A solo was sung by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor which .she had composed herself about the school days at SS 3, Colborne. Roll call was 'answered by the members. end grandhnotherstel- ling of a haute - keeping hint learned from their mothers. A toe - dapping mmoutltotg'arls solo, "Put on your old grey bonnet" was played by Mrs. Fred Cook. Mrs. Garden Dobie gave out prizes for the contests': the grandimother Who had been a member for the shortest time, Mrs. Robert Turner; the grarnd- mether who would sing or dance, Mrs. Herbert Goyim: shared the prize with Mas. Fred Cook who played mru5ic for Mrs. Gorier to step -dance; the prize for the grarndnother with the most pennies in her purse, went to Mrs.. Jack Armstrong; the grandmother with the youngest grandchild went to Mrs. George Hamilton; and the grandmother weaning the smallest shoe was speaker a n d representatives were present from the Ontario Department of Agriculture and other branches in the WeSt Huron District. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON--- EXETER -- SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7712 ' At other times contact Local Representative ---A. W. Steep—MU HU 2-6642 21tfb SPECIAL WEEKEND RATE 5.25 per person, 2 td a room You'll enjoy a weekend in Toronto more when you stay at the Lord Sinceoe Hotel • 5.25 per person, 2 to a roam • free over- night outside parking for registered guests ▪ family plan, children under i4 free when occupying a room with an adult. cafeteria, restaurant, lounges • for friendly service and economy pian to stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel-'-tonvehieht to theatres, Wet centres and Shops. ,:• THE LORD SIMCOE HOTEL ` .EDWARD LIGHTFOOT, GENERAL MANAGER University& Ring, ''hone 6624 4S, Teta 022458, or your Wirt Travel Agent Km: .7, C. Stoltz. The door imine was won Eby Mrs. Frank Raithby. Rech gr,. aadna'o her was presented with a ribbon and flower oorsaige in trine blue :and gold colglra pg the Ztit'ute. . The g>pEoxl400them tonic the rnezubers were cl1v110104 ipto .gr- sups aeoor'ding to the months of their birtihdlays ,and lunch was. served by Mrs. F4,1 Davies, lVles, James Jackson, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs, Gordon. Dobie and Mrs, Wes BraidnoGk. o. Harvest Services At St. Mark's AUBURN The 79V1i B`arvest -Thanksgiving services were held at St. Merles Amiglicain Church on Sept, 30, with the rector, Rev, Bob Meally officiating at both sepvieeys. Bouquets 'ef fail Sowers, Sheaves of grain, vege- •tans'i'es and fruit decorated the church, Miss Margaret Clark, Toron- to was organist for the morning service tauid . special music was supplied by Misses Marsha Kaopnvaats, Mairtjge Koopniamis Mid .Anne $peigellburg. Their trio numbers were "I Shall. Not. Want" and "That Beautiful Land," In his Thanlesigiving message Mr. Meally ,based hiis subj'eot on Psalm. 50, Which 'he started was a Thanksgiving Psalm'. He told his congrregation that again God's ,pr'omise had been fulfil'le'd with an abuxrdanit harvest and reminded nded everyone to +be tha;ttlk, fel in ,this land of plenty, He- told etold of the millions who 'are starving daily throughout the world "because mar: wants 100 percent profit on ,all his trans- actions." At the evening service the organist was Mix's Carole Brown ,and Mrs. Raberst 3. Phillips ac- companied!' the soloist, Mas. Gordon R. Taylor who sang the silos, "Where Jesus Loved to be" aind "My Daily Prayer." Mr. Meally took for his even- ing message ?another Thanksgiv- ing theme when he told his con- giregaltioa'n to thank God for work land that they have tihe strength to do it, and always to count their blessings. The ushers for the day were Robert Phillips, Thomas Haggibt, Gor- don Taylor and John Deer. HOLMESVILLE MR8. -F', MOCULLOUGr1�1. Phos¢ H ll 2-7418 Miss Barbara Yeo, Water'lao end Air. .and Mrs. Bert Clifr ford, Loindon, were weekend guesits of Mr, ,and Mrs, ,Tack Yeo. Miss Frances 1VieCullough, Tos'onit'o .and Ted McCg11ough,, Pear'svi1 o, spent she weekend With iyfr, and Mrs. Frank Me^ Orli ough.. ;Mr, and MirS Bar,rY 1'ipe and daughter, %+onion, hurhd 3 DIe's Sanaa Willnarns, Burlington, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs, Nmiry Williams. Mrand' Mrs. Frrani1 14awsm laird famliliY, London, and 1*, and Mrs. Nelson Brown, Pe- rmit, Webs, were guests alt the weekend of Mr, and. Mm. D.. F, GildkiPru. AtuniverSery services will, be held tort Haltnesvllle United Church at 11 ,a,rn, and 7,30 p.m. o!n Sundiay, October 14. Special speaker will be Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, Thames Road United Church, jack Neiman., of the Univer- sity of Toronto; and: Douglas Norman, Huntingdon Oaliege, Sudbury, event the holiday Weekend with Mr, • anti Maus• William Norman,. Miss Eleanor Yeo, who has ben spending ,her vaoation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Yea, has :left for Toron- to, where she has been: accept- ed on: the staff of the Hospital for Sick Children - Rhumba Favorite Qhicho Valle, long a favor- ite of 'th'ose who enjoy rhum- bas, sambas and cha-chas, is heard with his orchestra in ,Chicho's Piece, the program with a Latin-Amergcali beast, on the CBC radio network each Saturday evening. CHUTER HEATING. & ELECTRIC 45 KING STREET— CLINTON --- HU 2-7652 Are The Authorized ,Simplicity Appliance Dealer For Clinton and District O Automatic Washers and Dryers (with two year Service Guarantee) • Conventional Type Washers and Dryers Inquire about other Simplicity Appliances Mrss W, D►.. t1Mliiianns. k1}maf'a4servie; w'as conduct ed alt the l alit and Munich timers! chomp, 15:.3 High. Street, Qiv>llrart,, finr. Mrs. W 1ki an D. Wittigros, . Thursday, Qcitober 4,. The .Rev. D, J. an P'D, officiated and .interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Harold',:• Stinson and Jack Mali Wayne ' WiWatns, grandsons, Harold .Stinson and Jack Meal. veen, nephews and Arthur C01- Barn for Ji.dy 10, 1881 xl Godez ich Tewhship, H n r o n. County, s h e w.a s nyylvne Blanche Mollveen, daughter of ,the late Mr. and Mrs', Thomas F I1QI11J1$$VJ44 oii''Jir 7r,Q i' f fiA. i" Q 9c1V!IC i The 1laolane;svtl.'le QM. will:. hold 4ite4r oloothly., ttseeting in. Holanesvaile Pizlb$o School. ,ori Monday, Ocitaber 15 at McIlveen. Site bad lived in CUn on most of her life, and was a member of St. Andrew's Preslbyterlan Church, C1in'tan, and 'the Women's Institute here, Death. came Suddenly on Odt'dber 2; following .a severe heart 'aittaek, Surviving 'besid. es her husband are two sons, Knox, pl"uuton, and Frank, Guellp'h; and six grandchildren, qct ry' 'VP.? ';lar ,. ` tlj �ir•'i'r fP%i11J,h 111101110"- 111111111i1011u1 You'II save time, money and have shining clean clothes when you wash here, Tiny laun- dry to do? Use one machine. Huge family wash? 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