Clinton News-Record, 1979-10-25, Page 16PAGE 16 LINTON NEWS-RECORP, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1979
the
AUBURN
Eleanor Bradnock, editor
advocate
This week in the village
.Guests last. Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Lapp and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Lapp and 'Cheryl
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Lapp, Michael and Eric
of Oakville and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Denys,
Jeffrey and Jeanette of
>Kippen,
Visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hawley,
Beth and Amy this
weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Allen and
daughters, Mary and
Nancy of Cambridge.
Sunday visitors were
Mrs. Karl Hawley, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Hawley,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
•McGregor, Mrs. Cora
Coutts, Mrs. Buelah
_Caulfield and Mrs.
Florence Oliver, all of
• Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Don
Dewar, Carol and Karen
visited on Saturday
evening with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer
and brother, Gordon
Daer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Weitzel, Beckie and
Teresa and Mrs.. Frieda
Mogk of Mitchell visited
last Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Daer and Mr.
Gordon Daer. Mrs. Mogk
remained for the
weekend for a visit with
her sister.
Many local residents
attended the Christmas
Country Fair at S,altforel
last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Haggitt and Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Haggitt visited
last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Beverley French
near Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. \ Bob
Clark, Krista and Sean of
Seaforth visited last week
one day with Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Anderson.
. .
Anniversary
services held
Knox United Church
..held its church an-
niversary last Sunday'
with its minister, Mr.
Richard Hawley, of;
ficiating.
The service of song was
in the charge of the
church organist, Mrs.
Norman Wightman. Miss
Marilyn Wightman was
the pianist. Guest singers
were Mr. and Mrs.. Hugh
Lobb of Holmesville who
sang three duets, My
Father Watches Over Me,
Precious Memories and
Beside the Still Waters.
Mr. Hawley chose for
his message, The Church,
Past, Present and
Future.
The ushers were
Lawrence Plaetzer,
Gordon Gross, William
Seers and Gerald Mc
Dowell.
4-H news
The Needle Pointers
members of Auburn 2,4-H
club learned the stitches,
Cashmere and Scotch, at
their fourth meeting held
on October 6. The
meeting was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Cunningham and
was opened—with the 4-H
Grace.
It was decided that the
next meeting will be held
on October 20.
The roll call was an-
swered by explaining one
idea for the exhibit at
Achievement Day.
The stitches were
taught by the leaders,
Misses Linda and Debbie
Cunningham and work on
the exhibit followed.
The minutes were read
by the secretary, Marilyn
Archambault.
The meeting was closed
by the president, Annette
Losereit.
The home assignment
was to complete the,_
Scotch and Cashmere .
stitches and report it on
the worksheet. , A
6
historical picture 'of
needlepoint is also t� be
found and included in the
re cord book .—Dbb ,e
Ciinninghatfi, press
reporteri '
Quests with Mr: and.
Mrs. Thomas Johnston
and Miss Laura Phillips
last, Sunday were Mrs.
Dale Moore of Green-
wood, N.S., Mr. and Mrs.
John Cuthbertson of
Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Dalziel of Petrolia
and Donald Medd and
son, Erin of Ilderton.
"Mr. and Mrs. W.H.
Mutch of London and
Miss Dorothy Mutch of
Clinton visited last
Sunday with Mrs. Elma
McFarlane.
Mrs. Harry Arthur and
granddaughter, Sarah
Cieslar of Goderieh and
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
visited last Sunday with
the former's parents, Mr.
arid Mrs. Elmer Keller at
Dublin and also with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold
Nicholson at Seaforth.
Mrs. Arthur Nicholson
of Seaforth visited—for a
few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Bean.
Mrs. Lorne Popp is a
patient in South Street
Campus of Victoria
_Hospital, having un-
WMS meet at Wagner's
Thanksgiving was the
theme at the October
meeting of the Auburn
Presbyterian Women's
Missionary Society held
at the home of Misses
Ella and Minnie
Wagner..
The meeting was in the
charge of the president,
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson
and she opened it with the
call to worship.
Mrs. Frances Clark
and Mrs. Roy Daer took
charge of the service of
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Daer
read for the scripture
lesson.
After other passages of
scripture relating to
Thanks to- God, Mrs.
Frances Clark gave the
McClinchey's
hold 25th
anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
M c hwer'te
honoured last' Saturday
evening on the occasion
of their 25th wedding
anniversary with a party
in the Auburn Com
munity Memorial Hall.
Over . 125 relatives,
neighbours and friends
were present.
Games of cards were
enjoyed and many visited
with friends.
Gordon Gross read the
address and a purse of
money along with other
gifts were presented by
Mrs. Keith Good.
Doris and Harold
thanked their relatives
and friends for the party
which had been planned
for them.
Music for dancing was
supplied by relatives and
friends. Dinner was
served at 11 p.m. by
relatives and members of
the immediate family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
McClinchey have two
daughters, Mrs. 13 (313
McCullough of
Holmesville and Miss
Glenyce at home and one
son, Douglas of Kit-
chener.
otr,
study, What Shall I
Render Unto the Lord?
The offering was
received by Mrs. Clark
and dedicated with
prayer by Mrs. Daer:
A reading, God's
Autumn Gold was read by
Mrs. Frances Clark and
the hymn, 0 Jesus King
Most Wonderful, was
read and closed with
prayer.
Mrs. Sanderson took
charge of the business
part of the meeting. The
minutes were accepted as
read by the secretary,
Mrs. Lillian Letherland.
An invitation to attend
the Fall Thankoffering
meeting at Knox United
Church on Thursday
evening, October 25 at 8
p.m. was accepted.
The treasurer, Mrs.
Frances Clark, gave the
financial statement.
A report of Huron
Presbyterial held
recently at Belgrave was
given by Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock.
A discussion on the
Legacy Act in connection
with .the Wo -men's
Missionary Society was.
held.
Lions Club
Auburn and District
Lions Club meeting was
held last Wednesday with
16 members and seven
guests present.
The dinner was seryed
by Unit 2 of the Knox
United Church Women.
The dinner draw was won
by Lion Bill Sproul.
The secretary, Lion
Bob Worsell, gave his
report which was adopted
on motion by Lion Donald
Haines and Lion Jim
Schneider
Lorne I mmerton was
inducted into the Auburn ,
and District Lions Club
by Lion Ted Heimpel of
the Mitchell Lions Club.
Lorne's sponsor was Lion
Jim Schneider.
Projects discussed
were the Sno-Fest
weekend, the slow pitch
tournament next July and
the landscaping of the
ball diamond.
,dergone surgery.
Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Dougall visited recently
with Mrs. Roy Cope, Mr.
Cope and Carol in Lon-
don. -
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall visited last
week with their son, Mr.
Allan McDougall, Mrs.
McDougall, Angie and
Shane and Miss Debbie
Wills at Sudbury.
Don Ryan of Melbourne
was the winner, with
ticket 157 of the Auburn
and District Lions Club
Lottery draw last
Wednesday.
Congratulations to .Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Lawlor of
R.R. 3 Wallenstein on the
birth of their daughter,
Andrea Elizabeth on
October 18 at home.
Proud grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Lawlor.
The community is
pleased to report that
,.-Mrs, Warner Andrews
has been able to return
home after being a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital.
Prize winners at last
week's euchre party held
in the Community
Memorial Hall were:
novelty -Donald Haines:
high lady -Mrs. Frances
Clark; low lady -Mrs.
Elva Straughan; high
man- Clarence Allen and
low man -Robert Arm-
strong. Everyone is
welcome and the games
start at 8 p.m. sharp.
Miss Isabel Fox of
Blyth visited last
Saturday with her
cousins, Miss Laura
Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Robb, Michael and
Heather of London spent
the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson.
Harry Arthur recently
enjoyed fishing trip to
Northern Ontario with
London friends.
Mrs. Bonnie Armour
and Julie of Waterloo
visited on the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Jardin and
grandmother, Mrs. Elva
Stra ughan.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Reuger and family of
London visited on the
weekend with Mrs.
Donald Cartwright and
Lor ie.
Donald Cartwright and
sons, David and Derrick
are hunting in Northern
Ontario this week.
WI hear about school
The Auburn Women's
Institute held its, October
meeting in the Auburn
Com munity Memorial
Hall with the president,
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock,
in charge.
The guest speaker,
John Elliott of Blyth,
chairman of the Huron
County School Board,
was introduced by Mrs. •
Robert Turner.
Mrs. Lillian Letherland
thanked Mr. Elliott and
Local runs presented him with.agift
It was moved that Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt he -paid
marathon mileage to take her car to
St. Marys on November 1
Among. the entrants in for the I.ondon Area
this year's sixth annual Convention.
Skylon Internationqii
Marathon held Saturday,
October 13 was local long
distance runner, John E.
Talbot.
Although this was
John's first entry in a
marathon, his time of
three hours .and 30
minutes placed him in the
top third or the finishers.
The Skylon race is. a
gruelling 26.2 mile run
beginning in Buffalo,
New York, continuing
through Fort Erie and
ending in Niagara Falls,
Ontario.
This year's marathon
attracted 3,500 entrants
from all over the world,
many of whom hoped
only to be able to cover
the distance.
John Talbot, formerly
of Clinton and now living
at Meneset Park outside
Goderich, began his
running career two years
ago. Nicknamed 'The
Marathon Man' by his
friends, he has become a
familiar sight in the
streets of Goderich
The,date set for F.amily
Night with the N'ilor-•
ticultural Society was .
Novemher 30.
Mrs. . Donald Cart-
wright reported that
there were 12 4-H
members in the
needlepoint course.
The- card report was
given by Mrs. Lillian
Letherland 11-1d she- read
the thank -you notes she
had received. -
The report of the
County Rally sA as given
by Mrs. Robert Peck.
A contest was given by
Mrs. Hugh Bennett and
the winner was Mrs.
Richard Hawley.
ivi r s Lawren-ce
Plaetzer won the prize for.
having her work done so
she could attend the
meeting. Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt . was also a
winner, having a ring on
her right hand and Mrs.
Ed Davies won the prize
for having the wedding
anniversary nearest that
date.
Send us your favourite recipe
for publication in our Special Fall Cook Book Edition
You or your group
CAN WIN
$ 5 00. 0
IT'S EASY TO ENTER...TO WIN! READ ON...
Simply write out your favourite recipe in conjynction with the category assigned
below and send it in. You could win '50.00 cash. It's a great way to raise money for your
organization or a little extra cash for Christmas. Enter -as often as you like...ln-
dividual as well as group efforts welcomed. But hurry! Entries must be in by Wed-
nesday, Oct. 31.
4 PRIZES EQUALLING $200°°
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY IN ALL
ENTRY
CLASSIFICATION
ERVICE CLUBS
• CATEGORY:PARTY FOODS & BEVERAGES
HURCH GROUPS
CATEGORY: MAIN COUSE
CHILDREN'S GROUPS
CATEGORY:pESSERTS
INDIVIDUALS
.?
CATEGORY: YOUR FAVOURITE CHRISTMAS SEASON
DISH (OPEN)
-
PRIZE
$50!°
$50?°
$50!°
$501")
ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU UKE!
Groups are asked to submit recipes
for only the categoryassigned above. The
winning recipes will be selected by a
panel of independent judges.
All entries will be published
in our special Fall Cook Book
Edition (November 8, 1979)
which will be circulated
to readers throughout
the Clinton, Goderich and
Lucknow newspapers
readership area.
Best of Luck to
all Entrants!
•
The' members of the triutonic Rebekah Cadge of
,
Clinton are, front row left to right, Berva Cart-
wright, Norma Ashton, Dp abaft Henderson,
'and Muriel Lockhart, Boverley:BroudfOol,
itesiite Townsend,, and Edith Wright:, Mid,die trio*
are Willa Taylor, Kay ‘Wise, Jean Jean
Perdue, Mary McCowan, Florence Miller, Vera
and Olive Bali, Back row are Reva
Edna Wox, Irene CU more, !Norma Grigg, Molly
Cox, Doris McPherson, and Oa Christie. (News-
Recordphoto) 1
Please include the following
information with your entry....
*GROUP NAME OR
INDIVIDUALS NAME
*CATEGORY
(NAME OF CONTACT IF GROUP)
-- *ADDRESS
*PHONE NUMBER
WHAT'S COOKING COOKING AT YOUR
PLACE CONTEST
c/oTHEsia
CLINTONehiwoRD
P.O. BOX 39
CLINTON, ONTARIO NOM ILO k‘
4.1.1.1 TRIES
f ,
OCTOBER 31 1979
ST 10
SUBMITTED BY WED.
•
41
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