Clinton News-Record, 1984-01-18, Page 94 r
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Ey MOW Iliradneelt
ci4tUraiJSocaty held itS
annual meetin.g theAulnIrn qounnun#y
Memorial Hall lest Monday with coffee,
Christmas cake and:000Xles served at 1 p.m.
by Mrs. Tom Haggitt, *s. Frances Clark
and Mrs. Eleanor'BradtiOck.
The president, MO. Janes Schneider,
welcomed. all and thanked everybody for
their bel n and cooperation' during her two
years as esident..
The sec t Mrs.. Tom. Haggitt, read
the minutea14, e the highlights of the
past year's activ She reported that the
society. supported the village. flower beds
and that the Manchester Garden in the
centre of the village was very attractive
with blooms throughout spring;sununerand
autumn being cared for by Mrs. Jack
Vincent.
The treasurer, Mrs. RQS&Robinson, gave •
the financial statement and reported that
there were 67 members in the society last
year.
The auditors, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and
Mrs. Beth Lansing, gave their report. It was
read by Mrs. Lansing:
The roll call was answered by each
member telling what he or she could do to
helpthe Auburn Horticultural _Society-
. -,Mrs„-EleanoreBradneck reportecLoLthe....
District Executive meeting held at Chesley
in November.
Mrs. Dorothy Grange thanked Mrs.
Schneider for her work as president over the
past two years. Shealso thanked the other
members and residents of the village for
their help with the flower baskets on
Goderich Street, the 'flower boxes at the hall
and library and the flower beds around the
village.
She then presided for the election of of-
ficers and installed them. They are as
follows: past presdient-Mrs. James
Schneider; president -Mrs. Eleanor Brad -
nock: first vice -president -Donald Haines;
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OMITON,lign,fISOMP.IITEDNESDAY, JANUAllY 19.44—PAGE 7
o lieu:Rural Society hold aruipal, g Hall :to deet offi 1 "
secretary -Mrs. Jack Vincent assistant
socretarY4tre. Torn flOgitt;. treasurer'
Mrs. R0.50, Robinson; pianist -Mrs. Emerson
Rodger; asalstant pianist -Mrs. Marjorie
McDougall; directors to retire in 19854Mrs,
Hobert Arthur, Mrs. Tom Lawler, Art
Lefebre, Mrs—Orval McPhee and Mrs.
Frank Realty* directors to retire in 19841 -
Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Stewart Ball, Mrs.
Jim Glousher,- Mrs. Donald Cartwright and
Mrs. Elliott Lapp; auditors -Mrs. Oliver
Anderson and Mrs. Beth Lansing; and
telephone committee -Mrs. Frances Clark
and Mrs. Donald Haines.
The new president, Mrs. Bradnock, then
took over the meeting and plans for the
coming year were made. Different ideas
were discussed as to how the society could
celebrate the bicentennial.
A. planting project to restore sugar maple
trees and. shade trees in the village was the
concern of nearly of the members.
Mrs. Dorothy Grange was asked to
enquire if a bus is going to Toronto to the
Flower Show this spring as several mein-,
hers wish to go.
UCW
Ilnit.24..Knox Uniteel,Chureh Weenenend United Church, Ripley; Betty Marsh,
...kisteMejeclay _ et_ t_htliome. of M. Elliott e, Wellington -St, United--Churen, Burlington;.
Lapp. Mrs. Gary Sliuttleworth -and Mil. Marinus and Margaret Bakker, Christian
Lapp were in charge of the meeting and Reformed Church, Blyth; Mrs. Joyce Bean,
gave the devotional period with the theme Nile United Church; and Mrs. Anne Vincent,
being "Expectations for the New Year". Brussels United Church.
The roll call was answered by each
. member telling her New Year's resolution. Trustee Board .
Peter Verbeek, Mrs. Donald
Mrs. Barry an.
anis
d 1101P buYhglants and flowers to beautify the the theme "Time". Mrs'. Mail oers =Oen* to mi. Frank Hamby whohs
4 was decided that Unit 2 would meet the
second Wednesday of each montlit
There was a dismission on ideas about
fund raising but no definite plans were made
regarding this. .
The meeting closed -and lunch was served
by Mrs. Lapp assisted by Mrs. Gary Shut-
tleworth.
Church News
The Sacrament of Holy Communion was
observed last Sunday at Knox United
Chureh with the supervising minister, the
Reverend G. Pickell of Goclerick, assisting
Mr. Gary Shuttleworth in the service.
Mrs. Gordon Gross was organist and Miss
Lori Millian was pianist for thehymes and
offertory.
The junior choir sang two numbers with
Mrs. Allen Webster directing. Mrs. Bob
Worsell and Mrs..Ross Dobie were in charge
of the junior congregation. Ushers were
Dana Bean and Murray Rollinson.
Nine members joined the church by
transfer. They were: Mrs. Christine
Shuttleworth and Tammy Shuttleworth, St. -
Andrews United Church, Chatham; Jake
Marao Middl ' St.Andrews
The election of officers was under the
direetiori of Mi: Donald Waines:They are
as foLlows: leader -Mrs. Glen Webster;
assistant leader -Mrs. Barry Millian;
treasurer -Mrs. Gary Shuttleworthy;
secretary -Mrs. Jack Vincent; card con-
vener -Mrs. Elliott Lapp; telephone com-
mittee -Mrs. Ruhr Koopmans and Mrs. Fred
Armstrong; and social committee -Mrs.
Brookside teacher hopes to
retain excellent relattonsht
Walton I help to defray
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The__A_uburo__Thisteelloart.recently held
its January meeting in the community
centre with chairman Warner Andrews
presiding.
The minutes were accepted as read by the
.clerk, Mrs. Ross Dobie.
'Trustee Jim Schneider reported on the
Blyth fire meeting he had attended on behalf
of the village. He reported that all calls,
false or otherwise, have to be paid by the
municipality and then in turn would have to
be collected from the individual who put in
the call.
On request from the Auburn Horticultural
Society, it was agreed to pay a grant of $50 to
JJ
t summer. 114cDougall was the pianist.
A letter was sent from the Trustee Bard
to poll Telephone asking for more con-
sideratiOn so the people Q4526 exchange can
have free exchange with Clinton as Well as
Goderich.
March praise has been received on the
snow ploughing of the Auburn Streets and
the trusteeS. are grateful to those who do not
park their cars on the streets when they
have to be blown open.
Other business matters were discussed,
including a bicentennial project for the
communit1'•
Social News
', The annual meeting of the Auburn
-Community Memorial Hall Board will be
held in the hall on January 26 at 8 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attend. ,
The Auburn and District Lions Club
sleigh -ride for the children took place last
Sunday afternoon and young and old en-
joyed the ride behind Gary Kerr's team of
horses. Hot chocolate was served in the hall
following the rides.
The Auburn Women's Institute will hold
its January meeting on January 24 at 1:30
p.m. in the hall. Mrs. Tina Empey and Mrs.
Torraardin will be in charge ofthe meeting
with Citizenship and World pairs as the
topic.
Weekend guests with Mrs. Elva
Straughan and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin
were Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Jardin, Kyle and
Melissa of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jardin, .Michael and Darryl of Belgrave,
Mrs. Bonnie Amour and Julie of Waterloo
and Mr. - and 'Mrs. -Jaelt -Bennett of -
Amherstburg.
13ryan Gross arrived home last week from
St. Joseph's Hospital, London following
surgery there.
The Auburn and District Lions Club has
cancelled its dance for January 28.
UCW
Unit 1 of the Knox United Church Women,
Auburn met last Wednesday, January 11 in
the Sunday school room of the church. Mrs.
Tina Empey, Mrs. Harold Gross and Mrs.
Tom Jardin gave a New Year's program on
DUNGANNON - Don Trameer of Clinton and at the Blyth Public School.' He also .
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has been appointed acting principal . of taught at Central Huron Secondary School m c -i •
Brookside Public School. . which provided teaching experience at both , costs of theSunsn• ine nster
He took the position on Jan. 2 following the the elementary and seCondary levels.. ,
appointment of Gary Jewitt, atsonf Mann, At Brookside,.mr. Trameer's goal. is to WALTON The first meeting of the .New Hackwell and Edith Wey; Programming,
as principal of Seaforth and Walton Public continue the remainder of the school year Year of Walton I the newly formed group of Edith Wey, Olene Dennis, Dorothy
Schools. permitting the students, staff and parents to Duff's United Church was held on Jan. 11 at McNichol, Audrey Hackwell and Viola
Mr. Jewitt was prinipal at Brookside for carry on as close as possible to the system the Manse.
Kirkby; Copper contest. leaders, Phyllis
eight -and -a -half years and will be replacing already established by Mr: Jewitt. Devotions were led by Dorothy McNichol Mitchell and Marie,-McGavin; Sunshine
Paul Carroll . as principal at Seaforth and Mr. Trameer noted that he wants to do the and Marie 41cGavin. There were 20 paid Sister, Mary Htunpluies. -•
Walton'.
most of 'the adjusting: There. are many, .' their membership fee as the roll pall. - _ In the business items there was a.vote for
His teaching career has taken him around people he has to get to know and he realizes Rev. Charles A. Swan showed some in- the Blyth Festival suppers. We wer e to, be
the county. Born in Hullett Township and a
lifelong litu•o'n County native, Mr. Jewitt that because of the excellent relationship teresting slides of hit trip to Vancouver last • thinking of ways to raise money and
Mr. Jewitt had with the school community, summer when he attended the assembly of • . everyone is to bring birthday money next
began his teaching career at Clinton Public. there was concern about who .would be World Church Conference. ' . month to help defray costs of the Sunshine
School where he taught from 1963 to 1965 appointed to the position. . Viola Kirkby conducted the business sister. It was decided to _jest de, members'
- before taking an extended -tour of Europe. . Mr. Jewitt - Said ' that the parents and • lisisted birieefefaTfAiidrey"Hackwell::i — Aiipts- thislAntMoney is to come in -Mlle
He returned to teaching in Jan. 1966 When organizations in the community 'helped in The new slate of officers brought in for the copper contest leaders . in March and Oc-
he took a position at Hohnesville Central the development Of the co-operative coming year. are as follows: leader. Viola- tober this year. The next meeting at the ,
School. Two years later he was appointed relationship at Brookside. :, . Kiekby; 1st 7.1eader, ,1 Marie•!. Couttsw20*-:1;clititch is to be answered by a biblical verse
vice-principal at Seaforth, • then later .He is also looking forward to the challenge leader, Berva Watson; secretary, Audrey- , for the roll Call. Also hand in your member -
became vice-prinipal at the Exeter -Public in the position as principal of Seaforth. and . Hackwell; treasurer, Doreen. HadC*ell; _shipfee to the treasurer before the next
School. In 1975 he accepted the position as . Walton PublieSchools. These are the Huron nominating committee, Marie Coutts, Max- meeting. The year's programs were handed
prinipcal at Brookside:
County Board of Education's first ex- ine Marks, Marie 1VICGavin and DorthY out.
Mr. Trameer has led an equally busy .
penmen withtwin schoolsMcNichol; Social Functions, Alice Searle, Social half hour was followed when Rev.
ts and Mr. Jewitt ,
career. explained that the objective of twin schools Maxine Marks, Olene -Dennis, Esther Den- Swan served tea assisted with lunch 'by
Formerly at Hullett Central SchOol and . is to bring more services to the smaller nis, Melva Fraser; assistants, Mary Hum- , Viola Kirkby, Phyllis Mitchell, Elva Wilhee
vice principal at Clinton, he has taught in school through the joint system. phries, and Elva Bolger; pianist, Doreen and Mary Humphries.
Exeter, Vanastra, two schools hi Kitchener • .
a patient in. Clinton. PUNIC HetiPital
The president of the Auburn Presbyterian followingatirgery-
Women chaired the meeting when a new It wanannouneed that the annual meeting
executive was formed ,for 1984-85. Mrs, of Huron Presbyterial will be held on
Ernest Dumin was named leader with Betty January 17 at Io* Presbyterian Church,
Marsh as assistant.
second Tuesday of each month. Stratford;
tion said, lunch was served by Mrs.
It was decided to hold the meetings the After the closing hymn, Winter Reigneth
O'er The Land, was read and the henedin-
Andrews, assisted by Mrs. Frances Clark.
i The Auburn Presbyterian Women's
WIVIS
Missionary Society- meeting was held last Obituary
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Warner Mrs.. William Cockerline died in Clinton
Andrews. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock gave the Public Hospital on January 3 in her 88th
an. • She was born Hannah Gertrude Marshall
New Year's call to worship and welcomed year following an illness of over two months.
The hymn, For Thy Mercy and Thy Grace, on November 23, 1896, in Blyth, the youngest
was read in unison. The devotional period daughter of Thomas and Betty (Skelton)
was taken by Mrs. Lillian Letherland. She Mars,hall.
-chose Revelations, the seventh chapter, for At the age of seven, she moved with her
the Bible reading which was read alter- parents to a farm within one mile of Walton
nately. Her meditation on this chapter paid on the ninth concession of Morris Township.
tribute to WMS workers and missionaries She resided there until her marriage in 1924
throughout the world.
to William Morritt. They farmed for ten
.
The roll call was answered by a Bible years on the ninth of Morris near Blyth
verse containing the word "serve"
before moving into the village where she
The mission study on the orchid island of resided until her death.
Lanyu near Taiwan was taken by Mrs. She was predeceased by an infant
Bradnock. She also read a letter from the daughter and son and by her first husband in
Reverend Jack G_eddes telling about his 25 1964. Her second husband, William
yearsieeTai
term as prisoner for spreading the Gospel. Mrs. Maurice (Maureen) Bean of Auburn
The minutes of the December meeting _
were approved as read by the secretary,'
Clark, treasurer, gave the financial Gary Shuttleworth, conducted the funeral
statement. . ei Taiwan and Cockerline; died in 1975. -
and Mrs. Brosk (Janis) Vodden of Toronto;
and eight grandchildren.
MrsLillian Letherland. Mrs. Frances
service at the Tasker Funeral Home on
The Reverend Ken Bauman, assisted by
. .
also about Dr. C.M. Kao who is on his folith She Is survived by her -two daughters;--- - --,----
' A get -well card1,1;4i Signed -by al[ Mein ----January 5:
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