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Clinton News-Record, 1974-09-26, Page 5—photo by Bisset ";•1 , uu • -.Alt 71 k.• Come on over. VALIANT DUSTER The 75's will arrive October 1st. All Models will be on display Drop In for coffee and doughnuts Open Monday and Tuesday till 9 p.m. 111111 'I II ilk 1k1 III 1111 111 111 II '14P, FURY SPORT GRAN FURY Come on over and look at what's new. We've got popular compact over the years. So come on a whole new mid-size Fury line. Great looking over. Plymouth's gotyoursize for1975. And we've new styling in trim, mid-size cars. We've got full- got the new Plymouths, size Gran Fury models with exciting new interior luxurious new Chrysler and ritetile a Solri SeZ"glil li ,.......:.... ..7:.•............71 luxury. And our compact Valiant line is loaded Imperial cars and Dod ge with the features that have made it Canada's most Trucks. Plymouth's got your size iiw 1575 CLINTON1,2 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Plymouth CHRYSLER 1.7ollyr hot “Ississmal Doors MANY OTHER DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM FRED J. FEATURING TEMPERED SAFETY GLASS ASLOW AS $ A % 95 Jo CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE NOW... OUR PRICES ON THESE TOP QUALITY UNITS ARE VERY REASONABLE AND A FULL SEASONS FUEL SAVING WILL MAKE THEM AN EVEN BETTER BUY LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SALE LUXURY TEXTURES EASY TO APPLY WITH HOUSEHOLD TOOLS Change Ordinary Surfaces Into Luxurious Ones Introductory SPECIAL! 3 5 c :crft. nu-top Available in many pat- terns and colors- resists spills, food stains, scuff. ing and common house- hold chemicals. FOR •Bi-Fold Doors *Cabinet Inserts *Shelves *Alcoves *Wainscot *Splash Areas *Chests •Etcetera, Etc. •Unfinished Furniture • Renewing Antiques Aluminum windows and doors by INDAL PRODUCTS LIMITED O v erlap HUDIE LUMBER 217 ISAAC St (RIGHT AT THE SOUTH END OF ISAAC STREET) CLINTON 4 8 2 —6 6 5 5 WAYNE STERLING PROP. THIS WEEK'S Winners CLUB NO. 1 STEVE LITTLE CLUB NO. 2 MARY JOHNSTON CLUB NO. 3 SHEILA WHITEHEAD Yoti can be next Nothing to buy Nothing to lose Enquire today N. 1. ORMANDY DIAMOND SPECIALIST GODERICH - BRIDAL. SHOWER Miss Linda Sproul was honored with a bridal shower last Monday, evening when friends and neighbours gathered prior to her marriage next month. The Sinday school room was tastefully decorated with pink wedding bells and pink and rose streamers. Corsages were pinned on Linda by Mrs. Harold Baechler; on the bride's mother, Mrs. Marian Sproul by Mrs. William Robertson; and the bride's grandmother, Mrs. William Stewart by Mrs. Ken- neth Scott. Mrs. Kenneth Scott was in charge of the program which began with a bingo contest led by, Mrs. Harold Beechler. The winner was Arva Ball. Readings were given by Mrs. Elmer Trommer. An elimination contest was conducted by Mrs. Kenneth Scott and the winner was Con- nie Trommer. The gifts were carried 'in by Janice Daer, Julie Daer, Janey Arthur, Faye Seers, Vickey Powell, Vickey Delbergue and Jackie Delbergue. 'Mrs. Ross Daer read an address of congratulations in verse form composed by herself to Linda. Mrs. Allan Craig made an at- tractive hat of bows and rib- bons and placed it on the guest of honor's head. Linda thanked her friends for the gifts and invited everyone to come to open house at her home on September 29. Lunch was served by neigh- bours. GRANDMAS HONORED The grandmothers of the community were guests at the September meeting of. the Auburn Women's Institute held last week- in the Com- munity Memorial hall. The meeting was in the charge of the president Mrs. Thomas .Raggitt. Mrs., Frank, Raithby, Jed.pthei. members +iandsis guAtglin- a memorial service for two departed members. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock placed a rose in memory of Mrs. Robert Phillips, a charter life member and a rose for Mrs. Mabel Brooks. Mrs. Raithby read Psalm 23 followed by meditation and prayer. Mrs. Bradnock closed the service by singing Beyond the Sunset ac- companied by Mrs. Donald Haines. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines.. An invitation to Goderich was accepted for Oc- tober 3 and plans were made to attend the Women's Institutes of Huron. County Rally on Oc- tober 7 at Brussels. A letter of thanks was read from the Erland Lee committee for quilt block which had been made by Mrs. Catherine Jackson for the Branch. It was announced that the Hall Board rummage and bake sale would be held on October 26. Plans were made to entertain Blyth, Londesboro and Dungannon branches at the Oc- tober meeting. The card report was given by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and she also read the thank-you notes. Roll call was answered by each naming ,a skill their gran- dmother taught them. A sing- song was led by Mrs. Celia Taylor and Mrs. Catherine Jackson played a piano solo. CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974—PAGE 5 Mrs. William Empey in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Jack Armstrong who showed pictures and gave com- mentary on their trip to the Maritimes and Newfoundland this summer, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor thanked Mrs. Arm- strong and ,presented her with a gift. Mrs. Empey gave the motto, "He who sews courtesy reaps friendship and he who plants kindness gathers love." In her paper she told about the life .of Pauline McGibbon, Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario. A parade of hats decorated with flowers and vegetables was held' with about 15 taking part. The judges were Mrs. R. Koopmans, Mrs. Norman Wood and Mrs. Norman McDowell. TI4 first prize for the flower hat went to Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and second to Mrs. Ed, Davies. The best vegetable hat was worn by Mrs. Leonard Ar- chambault and second, prize went to Mrs. Donald Cart- wright, The prize for birthday nearest the founding of the first W.I.I. at Stoney Creek on February 19th went to Mrs. Frank Raithby. The prize for the grandmother who moved the farthest after marriage went to Mrs. Donald Haines and the grandmother with the oldest grandchild was Mrs. Broughton. Lunch of strawberry short- cake and ice cream was served by Mrs. William Empey, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. Torrance Tabb and Mrs. Ed Davies. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Floral arrangements and bouquets of roses and autumn flowers made an attractive set- ting for the September meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society held in the Community Memorial Hall. President Mrs. Kenneth Scott was in charge of the meeting, An impressive memorial ser- vice for members who had passed away was conducted by Mrs. Frances Clark. She con- cluded by reading the poem, Why Flowers Are Made, The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Beth Lansing. The financial statement was given by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Roll call was answered by naming the most distant place you have ever visited, Door prizes were won by Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs. Donald Haines. Greetings from the Ontario Horticultural Society were brought by Mrs. William Klie of Hanover, district president of No. 8. Mrs,' Scott introduced the guests of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Brodie of Toronto who showed pictures of their world cruise of 27,000 miles to Hawaii, Figi, New Zealand, Australia, Hong Kong and Japan. The couple gave in- teresting commentary, Mrs. Ed Davies thanked Mr. and Mrs. Brodie for sharing their trip with members. ' Mrs. Celia Taylor gave' a report of the District 8 annual report held this year at Owen Sound. A smorgasbord lunch was served by Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Elmer Trommer and Mrs. Frances Clark. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Damude of Waterdown visited a couple of days last week with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Barnby Cade and family of St. Marys visited on the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Trommer, Mr. Trommer and Miss Connie. Weekend guests with Mrs. Beth Lansing were Mr, and Mrs. Allison Gardhouse of Midland, Miss Vicky Gary dhouse of Toronto and Mr, Don McQuirter of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller, Mrs. William Rueger and Carol of RR 2 Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rueger, Sherry and Julie of London and Mr, and Mrs. Borden Jenkins of Wingham were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Don Cart- wright, David, Derrick and Lorie. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies recently attended the McLelland family picnic at Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swick of Florida and his daughter, Mrs. Stanley McNall and Mr. McNall of Welland visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips and Mr. Robert Phillips. Mrs. Thomas Hallam is a patient in Victoria hospital, London. Mrs. Marguerite Chopin and Mrs. Ruth Giffen of Guelph called on relatives and friends in the village last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley of Alsia Craig visited last Wed- nesday with her sister, Mrs. Celia Taylor. Elmer Trommer spent the weekend with relatives at Cam- bridge. Walter Wagner is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. The sympathy of friends in this community is extended to Mrs. Thomas Wilson and her daughter, Mrs. Norman Wight- man and Mr. Wightman on the death of her husband and father, Mr. Thomas Wilson. Mr. • and Mrs. Wilson and family were residents of the village a number of years ago. Miss Luella Johnston of Lon- don visited last Saturday, with Mrs. Celia Taylor. 's The road from Walton to Carlow is being resurfaced and the crew have just passed thl village going west, by the, weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richardson of Perth visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. Arnold Craig visited on the weekend with her sister, Miss Jean Hamilton at Oshawa, David Cartwright won third place in the 15 and under for bench rest at St. Catharines recently when the Ontario Muz- zleloading -Association held their competitions. Mrs. Warner Andrews is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. 4-H The first meeting of Auburn I 4-H Club was held at the home of the leader, Wanda Plaetzer. The election of officers took place and the results were: president Doris Naylor, vice- president Lorraine Chamney; secretary Judy Van Dongen; and press reporter, Jayne Ar- thur. The leaders Wanda Plaetzer and Margaret Franken, led in a discussion on hospitality in the home followed by demon- strations how to take correct measurements. Different ideas were given on the hostess files which the members have to make. Wanda explained about flower arranging and Lorraine Chamney made a lovely arrangement using gladioli and greenery. The second meeting of Auburn I was held at the home of Judy and Linda Van Dongen, Doris Naylor opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge and minutes were accep- ted as read by the secretary, Judy Van Dongen. Roll call was answered by each girl telling why they liked to entertain, Wanda Plaetzer and Margaret Franken led the discussion on table setting, table service and manners. BRIDE FETED Miss Connie Hickey was honored recently with a bridal shower in the St. Augustine Parish hall. Mrs. Raymond Boyle was in charge of the program and conducted various games and contests. Margaret Franken also had a contest. The winner was Joanne Hickey. An address of congratulations was read by Mrs. Raymond Boyle and Con- nie was invited to sit on the decorated chairs on the plat- ford along with her sister, Joanne Hickey and friend, Bon- nie Veenstra. The gifts were brought in by Anne Boyle, Mary-Anne Boyle, Mary Ellen Foran and Margaret Foran. Connie thanked everyone for the lovely gifts and invited all to come to open house at her home. The evening closed with a delicious lunch' served by the St. Augustine C.W.L. 4-H The second meeting of the Auburn • Teen-With Enter- tainers 4-H club was held at the home of Miss Marie Empey. The president, Lynn Turner was in charge of meeting which was opened with the 4-H pledge. Each member answered the roll call by telling why they liked to entertain. Cathy McClinchey read a paper on good eating techniques and then table settings were discussed. Every day setting, special occasion china and crystal were all discussed. Marie Empey led in a question- naire on these topics. NUTTER — Rev. Stanley McDonald united in marriage Glenyce Jean Anderson and Alfred Joseph Hutter in Londesboro United Church on Saturday, Aug. 31st. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, Londesboro. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hatter, Windemere Cres., Woodstock, Ont. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Gail Lear and she ac- companied the soloist, Mrs, Avis Bisset who sang Shubert's "Ave Maria" before the ceremony and the "Wedding Song" during the signing of the register. The bride, who was given in marriage by her parents, wore a gown of white gorgette over delustred satin. The bodice was of polyester lace which matched the inserts on the long full sleeves, trim on the skirt panels and short train. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place by a bow of gorgette trimmed with pearls. She wore a drop pearl necklace, a gift from the groom. She carried a bouquet of red and cream roses with baby's breath. Attending the bride was her sister, Helen as maid of honor and Maralyn Hutter, sister of ANDERSON the groom as bridesmaid. Both wore navy blue satin swirl skirts with figured panels mat- ching their blOuses. They carried bouquets of mixed sum- mer flowers. All the bouquets and wed- ding party corsages were arranged by Agnes Moon and Avis Bisset. The groom was attended by his brother, Victor Hutter and the bride's brother, Robert An- derson. Following the ceremony, parents of the bride and groom entertained the guests at a reception in the Auburn Com- munity Centre. After a wedding trip to Quebec City the young couple took up residence in Waterloo. Showers were held for Glenyce by Mrs. Clifford Adams, Londesboro; Mrs. Stuart Mustard at her parents' home in Londesboro; Miss Linda Stinson in Waterloo; and Mrs. Steve Engurd, Dundas St., Woodstock. The groom's friends entertained him in Woodstock on Aug. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Hutter enter- tained the wedding party after the rehearsal on Friday, Aug. 30.