The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-30, Page 12AGE i
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AOBURN .AND DISTRICT NEWS
Cstizensitip
tneme.
mother, the late Mrs. tlert
Craig.
Citizenship was th' theme of
the November meeting of the
Auburn Woolen's Institute
when they met in the Auburn
Community , Memorial. The
president, Mrs. .Donald Cart-
wright .was in charge with Mrs.
-Robert Phillips as pianist. The
members decided to send a
donation to 'the War Memorial
Children's hospital, London and.
also to the Huron County
Children's Aid Society. It was
announced that the pajamas
have been sewn and delivered to
Goderich.
It was decided to hold the 4-H
night along with the annual
family night of the W.I. and the
Horticultural' Society. Mrs.
Leonard Archambault was
named a Director 'to succeed her
White gift
service
Knox United Church held
their annual White Gift Service
last Sunday morning, the
children and teachers followed
the large mixed choir, as they
led in a processional hymn. As
the children passed. the altar
they deposited their gifts in the
hamper prepared for that pur-
pose. Arva Ball and Trudy
Machan receiyed the gifts and
the cho r_sang_avery fitting gp-. �„
them. Mrs. Norman Wightman'
presided at the organ with Miss
Nancy Anderson at the piano.
Mrs. Brian Hallam conducted
the worship period, of the service
-while the Pastor told the
children's story and gave the
message.
The Staff and children of the
Sunday school are to be
congratulated for their fine
showing,4, Together with the
regular members, the Sanc-
tuary was filled to capacity.
Belgrave
coepie
wed 75 years
• Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell of
Belgrave will celebrate their 75th
wedding anniversary at their
Meme on Friday, December lst..
Both are in their 95th year.
Mr. Campbell, eldest son of the
,late James Campbell and Sarah
Wilson, was born in Belfast, near
Lucknow, where his family farm-
ed. When he was about 12 years of
age his family took up land in the
Thessalon, district, moving there
before the railroad was built.
Gertrude Garniss was born in •
Bluevale where her father, John
Garniss was a carpenter. His
wife was the former Annie Coul-
tas. Within about two years of the
time the Campbells moved to
Thessalon the Garniss family
moved to the sameAarea. It was
there the couple met. They were
married December 1, 1897 by
Rev. W. R. Sealy of the Methodist,
Church when they were nineteen,
Mr. Campbell, a• bush super-
visor for a pulp and paper com-
pany for over 20 years, started to
work in the bush as a youth. He
saw the lumber camps grow from
the original rough accommoda-
tions to the present modern de-
v'elopments where employees
and their families live quite com-
fortably.
,When their own family of two
sorts and a daughter grew up, Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell bought a
farm near Lucknow for their
sons. They purchased a hoinelii'
that village where they lived until
1ding their present home in
gra°e in 1958.
tined to work hi the bush, flying
home for visits with the family..
i> As woods manager for Spruce
Pills Power and Paper Company
at Iapuskasing when be.retired,
he was not home longuntil he was
calledback into service in an ad-
visory capacity at the Long Lac
de velapt rent --o � 1y -Clark ---
r enterprises. Employees at the
development still remember Ira
Campbell and his great know-
ledge of the bush. ,
Mrs. Campbell too,, believes
that hard work and keeping busy
have contributed to their long and
happy marriage, She always had
• her garden as a hobby and was
especially interested in flowers.
Mr. Campbell is the only sur-
*ftlg member of a* family of four
sans and Mrs. Campbell is the
last survivor'tit :six.
y have 0116 .daughter, Mrs:
Edwin (1tryl Ansley of Thelon,
their three PAV diedpsone art dd;
eeeas
L� ane 4 Glen of Bele
bet arced in 11i sad Floyd of
lett
Isms* � ltd, Mt ma�y[y�,
hoe ift and 4}•
AJAJ
��f�*l�
i i it i
Plans were made for the
banquet 'of the Crop and Soil
Association on Novembet 30th
and also for catering to a wed-
ding dinner on Dec. second. The
card report was given by Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell who also
read the thank -you notes
received. Mrs. Eleanor Brad-
nock..thanked the members for
the lovely orchid corsage she
received when she was elected
president of the London Con-
vention area of the Women's In-
stitutes which consists of 133
branches of the W.I. Mrs.
Thomas Haggett delegate to the
Convention gave an. interesting
report.
Roll call was• answered by
Little things in life that lead to
Good Citizenship. A sing -song
was led by Mrs. Bradnock with
Mrs. Robert Phillips at the
'piano. A poem -A little Town is
mine was read by Mrs. Harry
Watson. The motto The
Keystone of good citizenship is
to serve others was given by
Mrs. Ralph Munro. Current
Events were given by Mrs. Ken-
neth McDougall. She closed her
interesting events with a poem -
Changeable November.
This Citizenship and World
Affairs meeting Was in charge
of the „convener, Mrs.. Gordon
Naylor and Mrs. Thomas
`114-161:: rad
nock introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Clayton Edwards
of Goderich. She gave an in-
teresting address on Citizen-
ship in a Democracy, from
Bible times, to the present age
and stressed that we should all
help build and keep our citizen-
ship. Mrs. Frank Raithby.
thanked Mrs. Edwards and
presented her with a gift:
A contest was given by Mrs.
Ralph Munro and Mrs. Arnold
Craig was the winner. The
lucky .cup was held by Mrs.
Robert Turner and Mrs.
Donald . Haines received the
prize for having the most but-
tons. A delicious lunch was ser-
ved by Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall, Mrs. Ralph Munro
and Mrs. Harry Watson.
Mgrs. Wes. Mina 52145,5
socials
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirk-
connell, Ronnie and Greg° of
Goderich visited recently with
his pareits Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Kirkconnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doran°
and Michael of Meaford visited
friends in the village last
weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kral l
Johnston of London spent the
weekend with her parents Mr
and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson.
Mrs George Rueger, Terry,
Danny and Wendy of London
visited last week with Mr and
Mrs Donald Cartwright, David,
Derrick and Lorie.
Mr and Mrs Ronald Liver-
more, 'Robbie and Donald of
Fordwich visited on the
weekend with Mr; and Mrs.
Donald Haines.
Mrs .William Clark spent a
few days this week in London'
with Mr and Mrs J. Maclntosh
and family•
Mr Robert Turner was
honored recently by Huron
County Road employees when
they me't at Brussels for a social
time. He was presented with a
chair by his fellow workers and
a gold tie and cuff links by the
Huron County Road Com-
mission.
Mr William Rueger and Miss
Carol Rueger spent Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs Donald Cart-
wright, Mr Cartwright, and
family. Mrs Edwin Cartwright
of Huronview was also a guest
at the" borne oilier son
A Targe crowd attended the
auction sale of the late Mrs Sam
Daer's estate last Saturday. Mr
William Seers purchased the
house.
Mr and Mrs Robert Craig of
Lucan and Mr and Mrs Donald
Henderson of Klderton visited
last Saturday with Mr William .
J. Craig and Mr and Mrs
Maitland Allen.
Mr and Mrs Gordon Gross
spent last weekend with Mr and
Mrs Allan McDougall at Sud-
bury.
• Mrs Sam Squire and baby
Peter of Brampton spent a few
days last,,week with Mrs Beth
Lansing.
Mr 'and Mrs Maitland Allen
received word from Rev and
Mrs Maldwvn Roberts.of Puerto
,Madryn (Chubut),' Argentine,
South America telling about
their missionary. work in that
country. Rev and Mrs Roberts,
'Margaret, William °`u,ad Attna
'were Auburn residents
until August 20, 1969 when
Rev Roberts was minister of
Knox United Church, Auburn,
Donnybrook and Westfield.
They told about the country and
the churches he missions to
there. He is serving under the
committee on Education for
Mission and Stewardship, the
United Church of Canada.
•
Silver anniversary
urious
Savage next
play for GLT
•
Would-be actors and actress-
es are invited to go around to
the Little Theatre's Barn
Wednesday, December 6 at 8
p.m. for the readings of the next
productipn, Curious Savage.
- The eleven -member cast .,se-
lected will be directed by Mrs.
Beth Markson. It is understood
that seven women and five •men
are required for the play's cast.
Little Theatre's present pro-
duction, The . Odd Couple,
opened last night and will be
pres`ited tonight and Saturday
evening.
Couple Celebrates
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew kirk-
connell Were pleasantly sur-
prised ,on the occasion of their
45th wedding anniversary with
a fancily dinner and Open
House held at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Louis Blake and
'Mr. Blake of Brussels.
Eighteen members_ of the
family sat down to a turkey
dinner, the table centred with
three tiered wedding cake dec-
orated in pink and white roses
was flanked by tall white can-
dles. The youngest granddaugh-
jter, 11.tm ,y_ty_ AnnBlake
pinned an orchid corsage on
her grandmother and Master
Gregory Kirkconnell,• Goderich;'
the youngest grandson pinned a
boutonniere on his grandfath-
er.
'Donald Kirkconnell of Gode-
' rich p'ropose'd a toast to his
grandparents. Gifts were pre-
sented and pictures taken.
Open House was held inl the
afternoon and afternoon tea
and wedding cake were served
to guests from Kitchener. Lon-
don:4St. Marys. Mitchell, Mane,
• ton, Goderich, Clinton, Brussels
and'Auburn.
Mr• and Mrs.' Kirkconnell
wercc- married at the Blyth An-
glical'''lhar cit`° R'e?o7' the
• late Rev. W. B. Hawkins, Mr.
1
VACANCIES
CHORISTERS
1N
Kirkconnell is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkcon-
nell of Grey Township, and Mrs.
Kirkconnell was the former
Elizabeth Kirkconnell, daugh-
ter of the late ,Mr, and Mrs.
Samuel Daer of Auburn.
Following their marriage'
they resided at Blyth and in
1929 joined the C.P:R. where he
worked at Auburn, McNaught,
Goderich and then back to
Auburn.
In 1945 they bought their
farm in Hullett Township on
the Base Line until they retired
to Au"liurn. • - •
They are members of St.'
Mark's Anglican Church, Mrs..
Kirkconnell is a member of the
Anglican Church Women and
the Auburn Women's Institute,
Mr, and Mrs. Kirkconnell
have •a family of one son, Har-
old of Goderich: and three
daughters, Mrs. Louis (Jean)
Blake, Bussels; Mrs. Victor
(Mary) Park, Winnipeg; and
Miss Diane Kirkconnell of •Lon-
don; three `grandsons and two
granddaughters. Mrs. Kirkcon-
nell has two brothers. John and
Bert, both of Auburn. Mr. Krik-
connelI has two sisters; Mrs.
John (Clara) Snelling of Port
C ilb+drne and Mrs. Jessie Snell=
.ing of Clinton.
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St, George's Boy's Choir.
- Boys t3 - 12 needed
- Practice Widnsiadaya. T:00 p,m.
Regular Remuneration
' r .bat►ic musical training and theoretical
instruction •
•SchOiarshlps available for surnn►er
training 4.t Huron Choir Camp
• ALSO
Men and Women Singers Including Young People.
Vacancies for soprano, alto, tenor and
,bass
- Pratctice Thursdays 8:00 p.m.
For further information contact Paul C. Baker at. 524-2149 ,or 524-9961
- Traditional 16th • 20th Century- fine
quality nitric performed
And wilt -they give generouslysto the
run')
because you do too?
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