Clinton News-Record, 1974-06-27, Page 22—CIANTON NEWS-REGARD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974
ROMM6M61-11
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Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
VICTORIA and
GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1009
MANAGER J.D. (DAVE) CROSS
524.7381
100 KINGSTON ST.
G 0 DERICH
The Auburn Explorers who graduated this spring received
Bibles from Knox United Church. They are (front, left to
right) Doreen Jefferson, Kim McDowell, Janice Robinson
and Ellen Thompson. The leaders_are at back - Mrs. Brenda
Ball (left) and Miss Susan Thompson. (Auburn photo)
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Main Corner—Clinton
* BLOUSES
* PULLOVERS
* CARDIGANS
* PANTS
* SKIRTS
Open Closed
2-6 p.m. Weds.
FOR SALE
WILL MOVE TO YOUR
SITE FOR EXTRA
30 x 46 former Air Force frame
building. Truss roof wood floor,
heat rads, 100 amp. service
washroom. Ideal fix house, cot-
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ONLY $2100.
JERVIS STUDIO
CUNTON
Day Night
482-7006 524-9229
HOLIDAY
STORE HOURS
CLINTON STORES
WILL BE CLOSED
MONDAY, JULY 2nd
CUNTON RETAIL MERCHANTS
COMMITTEE
.p,ITItarer•
U.S.A. No, 1 - CALIFORNIA
SUNKIST
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It you ar• not completely
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Early summer visitors at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Reid,:RR 5, Clinton are their
atm John, his wife, Pat, and
children, Scott and Kimberly of
Edmonton,
Some of our readers may
recall that when his father was
the Station Warrant Officer at
the Canadian Forces Base here,
son John spent one summer
with the Flight Cadets and will
likely be remembered by the
swimming candidates as their
examiner at the Clinton Pool.
Now a school teacher in Ed-
monton, Mr. Reid and his
family are enjoying their first
visit with his parents in five
years.
In addition, Mr. and Mrs.
Reid also hosted the now
famous Camp reunion,
honouring Mrs. Reid's side of
the family, at their home last
weekend.
* *
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Jervis
of Princess Street. East were
honoured by their family at a
25th wedding anniversary party
on June 15 at the 100F Hall,
Clinton. Following a few games
of euchre, George Nesbitt acted
as Master of Ceremonies for a
program of entertainment
which consisted of tap dancing,
accordion numbers and a mock
wedding. As Russell and Olda
were called to the front, George
read an address. Following the
presentation of gifts the an-
niversary pair thanked
everyone. A lovely lunch was
enjoyed downstairs. Guests
were present from Toledo,
Ohio, Springfield, Missouri,
Toronto, North Bay, Stratford,
Guelph, Mitchell, Atwood,
Listowel, Goderich, Blyth,
Seaforth and Clinton.
* *
The Monster Bingo held in
the Recreation Centre last
Monday night boasted an at-
tendance of over 500 persons.
Among the many out-of-
towners, coming to try their
luck were folks from as far
away as England and Edmon-
ton. The lure of "under the B"
drew your writer's counterpart
from the Goderich Signal Star
office and a real Bingo en-
thusiast, Mrs. Percy LeBlanc.
We have learned that the
$1,000' jackpot was split two
ways. between Mrs. Wilma
'McMichael and Mrs. M.
Coulter. Other Share the
Wealth winners were Mary Lou
Melick, Mrs. Phyllis Baker,
Sharon Glanville, Mrs. S.
Wood, Bert Robinson, Ron
Wilson and Mrs, Donna Wood,
After a respite of two weeks
there will be three more Mon-
ster Bingos watch this paper
for further details.
*
The Huronic Rebekahs met
on the evening of June 24.
During the meeting, conducted
by Noble Grand Valena
Trewartha, Sisters Irene Can-
telon and Carrie Lobb,
delegates to Grand Lodge in
Toronto, gave a report of the
meetings which they attended.
A centennial committee has
begun some planning for 1975.
In August the Rebekahs will be
in charge of the Tea Room at
the Arts and Crafts Show at the
Arena. Lunch was served at the
close of the meeting.
* 4a *
The present election cam-
paigners must believe that the
way to a voter's "X" is through
the stomach. Last week we
commented on mammoth bar-
becues - this past week we wit-
nessed the dispensation of af-
ternoon pink lemonade with
do-nuts' and early breakfast
orange juice with bacon on a
bun. For the uncommitted
voter who stands behind the
curtain in the polling booth on
July 8 it may be a case of which
taste buds were satisfied the
best. Perhaps if a party served
some bicarbonate of soda to
cure the indigestion of present
day high food prices it could be
the real winner!!
COMMUNITY NEWS
The Trustee Board of the
Ball's Cemetery has planned
the 48th annual memorial ser-
vice for Sunday, June 30 at
2:30 P.m, with Rev, Fred Car-
son of St, Mark's Anglican
Church in charge. He will be
assisted by Pastor Alfred Fry,
Mrs. Celia Taylor will be in
charge of the music.
Mr. and Mrs, George Barr of
Chatham, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson
Rathbun and Mr. and Mrs.
William Bardon, all of
Hillsbuirg, and Mrs, Eleanor
Bradnock were pests last Sun-
day of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Haines.
Mrs. Donald Oldrieve of
Weston, Mrs. Harold Asquith
of Streetsville and Mrs. Reg
Asquith visited last week one
day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Weston
of Toronto spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Rollinson and brother,
Murray Rollinson.
Harry Webster and Andrew
Kirkconnell spent last weekend
with relatives at Port Colborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt and Arthur Youngblut
returned on Friday evening
from a two week trip to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Riddell of Manitou, Manitoba.
Mrs. Frances Clark spent the
weekend at Port Stanley with
Mr. and Mrs. J.A. McIntosh
and family.
Mrs. Donald Rea and son
Christopher of Listowel visited
a few days last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Dobie and brother, Ross Dobie.
The Executive of the Auburn
Horticultural Society have
planned a Floral Tea to be held
on Wednesday, July 3 from
2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. There
will be a flower display, sale of
home-made baking, garden
produce, white elephants etc.
This will be held in the Auburn
Community Memorial hall.
Friends of Mrs. Mabel
Brooks, of London formerly of
Auburn, will be sorry to learn
that she is a patient in Univer-
sity Hospital.
Mr.' and Mrs. George Walker
'of Beigrave and Mr.' WilliaM
HitniPhrey of St.. "Helens visited
last Thursday with Mr. Rob'ert
Phillips, Miss Laura Phillips
and Mr. and Mrs. Thoinas
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hook of
Rochester, New York (nee Mrs.
Russel Shaw), visited last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Maitland Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ross and
family of Dresdan and Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Scott of London
were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Kenneth Scott and
family,
AUBURN WI
The June meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute was
held in the Community
Memorial Hall with the first
vice-president, Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock in charge, due to the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt.
The new ovens have been in-
stalled in the hall. Mrs. Frank
Raithby was made convener to
make the quilt blocks for the
Erland Lee Home and the
Science Centre in Toronto.
Mrs. Jessie Naylor spoke on
behalf of Mrs. Robert Arthur
for the recreational committee.
Plans were made to cater to a
wedding and committees were
named.
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell,
convener of the card commit-
tee, gave the report and read
thank-you notes. A piano solo
was played by Miss Lynn Tur-
ner and Mrs. Oliver Anderson
gave two readings, The Ideal
Housewife and The Tell Tale.
The report of the District An-
nual was given by the
delegates, Mrs. Prank Raithby
and Mrs. Celia Taylor, Mrs,
Andrew Kirkconnell was
named to assist the telephone
committee owing to the illness
of Mrs. Robert Phillips,
Mrs, Celia Taylor reported
that the History of Auburn will
be completed Soon and ready
for the press, If anyone wishes
a copy please contact Mrs,
Taylor immediately.
Mrs. Maurice Bean, convener
of Family and Consumer's Af-
fairs introduced her guest
Weaker, Miss Jane Pengilley of
Clinton, Huron County's Home
Economist. She chose for her
theme, "As for Strawberries"
and spoke of the qualities of
the Queen of Ontario Fruit.
She demonstrated how to
Make a pineapple and
strawberry compote, a fruit
salad tray and a pink Cloud
party torte, All Were sampled
at the close of the Meeting,
Mrs. Donald Cartwright
thanked Miss Pengilley and
presented her with a gift,
Mrs, Donald Haines spoke on
the 4-H work in Ontario and
gave highlights during the year.
Roll call was answered by
naming a song with "Home" in
it, The collection was taken by
Mrs, Gordon Powell and Miss
Connie Trommer,
Prizes went to 'Mrs. Celia
Taylor for having the most but-
tons, 16; and to Mrs, Ed Davies
for having the most pennies in
her purse, 14. Mrs. Frank
Raithby held the lucky cup and
Mrs, Catherine Jackson had
the birthday nearest the date.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Elva
Straughan and Mrs. Robert
Turner.
RUBY ANNIVERSARY
Over 125 neighbours, friends
and relatives attended Open
House last Saturday to honor
Mr, and Mrs. Norman
McDowell on the occasion of
their 40th wedding anniver-
sary.
The guests were welcomed by
their son, Gerald, assisted by
his two sons, Wayne and
Ronald. They were in charge of
the guest book also.
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The lace covered tea table
(lace tablecloth crocheted by
the bride of 40 years) was cen-
tred by an arrangement of ruby
colored carnations and white
chrysanthemums and baby's
breath in a silver holder. They
were flanked by ruby colored
candles in silver holders,
Behind on4he buffet was the
three-tiered wedding cake top-
ped with white bells and edged
with ruby roses.
In the.afternoon, Mrs. Ernest
Durnin of RR 3 Auburn and
Mrs. Charles Adams of
Goderich, cousins of the bride,
poured tea and in the evening,
Mrs, Charles Smith of West-
field, cousin of the groom was
in charge of the tea service,
Serving the guests were Mrs.
Gerald McDowell and Mrs. Ar-
thur Laidlaw assisted by Kim
McDowell, Patti McDowell and
Karen Laidlaw grand-
daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. McDowell were
married at the home of her
parents in Goderich by Rev.
W.T. Bunt and the attendants
were her sister, Alberta, now
Mrs. Carl Deans of Toronto
and Ellwood Stackhouse of
London. The flowergirl was
Roxy Ball, now Mrs. Charles
Adams of Goderich.
Following their marriage
FACELLE ROYALE
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they took up farming on the
groom's farm in the Westfield
area until they built their new
home and retired to Auburn.
They have, one son, Gerald
on the home farm and one
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Laidlaw
(Gwen) of Wingham and five
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. McDowell are
both valued members of Knox
United Church, Auburn.
Among the lovely gifts was
the plaque bearing the family
crests of the McDowell and
Osbaldeston families from their
family, gold candlestick
holders, white candles and a
gold ditiner bell from the com-
munity along with other gifts.
Guests were present from
Toronto, Guelph, Woodstock,
Waterloo and the surrounding
towns and villages.
WGTON
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