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Clinton News-Record, 1948-06-24, Page 11"rIIURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1949 NEWS OF AUBURN 40 Rears Married ' W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. John E. Yungblut Church on Thursday afternoon. “celebrated their 40th wedding an- Guests from Knox W.NI•S., God- erich, and Old St. Andrew's, Blyth augmented the Auburn society in celebrating its anniversary. Mrs. Edgar Lawson, the presi- dent; presided and following the opening hymn offered prayer. Mrs John Houston welcomed the guest The scripture was read by Mrs. Fear of Blyth; and Miss Allis Toll, also of Blyth, offered prayer. Mrs. Lawson read greetings from St. Mark's Anglican Church, Au- burn; Mrs. Gordon Bissett, presi- dent of Huron Presbyterial, bro- ught greetings from the Presby- terial; and Mrs. F. R. Redditt brought greetings from the God- erich W.M.S. A duet was sung by Mrs. George Sanderson and Mrs. Nelson Hill, Goderieh, aecompan- ied by Mrs. R. E. Wilson. niversary. They have sa family of three, Percy of Auburn, Carl of Hamilton, and Miss Madeline at, home, six grandchildren. All the :family were present on the anniversary occasion, Many Attend Sale A large erowd attended the sale of farm property and household •effects of the :estate of the Tate Mrs. Frank Stanley, one mile west of Auburn. The farm was bought by Thomas McNall for $2;550. Babies Baptized -Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was observed in Knox Pres- byterian Church. Rev, John Honeyman baptized Janette Eliza- beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Dobie, and Phillip Eric, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Ilveen of Kingston and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen, Auburn. BYPI7 Meets Mrs. E, Fraser, Exeter, was chief speaker at the monthly meeting of the BYPU held in the church Sunday night. Mrs. Wil- liam Haggitt was in charge and Evelyn Raithby, was pianist. -Scripture was read by i George Robertson, and prayer wasoffer- ed by. Frank Raithby. A duet 'was . given by Emma and Shirley Robertson. A reading was given by George Raithby, and; a duet 'by Elaine Johnston and Evelyn Raithby, solo by Mrs. Wilfrid Vesterfelt, Bible quiz, by Grant ,Raithby; piano duet, by Evelyn Raithby, and Margaret Jackson; reading by Billie Robertson; solo by Jack Ladd. (Intende'd for last week) Mrs. Albert Taylor of Goderich, gave an inspiring message on "Prayer." A poem composed by the late Miss Isabelle Graham Seaforth, who for 21 years was recording, corresponding, and press secretary of Huron Presby- terial, was read by_ Mrs. W. T, Robison, Auburn. A basket of white flowers was placed on the communion table in memory of the members of the W.M.S. • who had died, and a minute of silence was observed in their memory. Mrs, F. O. Mellveen extended a "vote of thanks to the guest speak- er and all who had contributed to the meeting. The offering was received by Mrs, W. Good and Mrs. Fred Ross; and Mrs. Lawson offered the dedicatory prayer. Following the meeting, a tea was served in the Sunday School room. The tables were decorated with low vases of yellow and blue Miss Frances' Houston R. N., flowers. A large, birthday cake, "London spent the weekend with decorated in the W.M.S. colors,. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John blue and gold, and bearing lighted Houston. candles, centred the head table. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz are Mrs. Annie Henderson, Goderich, visiting friends at Ayr. whose husband, the late Rev. 1Virs. Ray O'Neil, and children Robert Henderson, WAS pastor of "Lyn and John, are visiting her Auburn ands Smiths Hill some 55 parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fer- years ago, blew out the candles hmson• and cut the cake, Mrs. Henderson Mrs, Bert Marsh, Kitchener, spoke of the first president, Mrs. •vsiited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Patterson, and some of the 'Herb Mogridge; last week. other early members. Mrs. Oliver' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Twitchell, Clark, Goderich, a former resid- •Clinton, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. ent of Auburn and member of the J. Philips and Mrs. C. A. Howson W.M.S., spoke briefly, as did Mrs. on Sunday. ,Tames Woods of Blyth, another Mr. and Mrs. John Graham of former member of the local W.M. Detroit spent a few days with Mrs. IS. Mrs. H. C. Dunlop of Goderich 'Fred Ross, extended a vote of thanks to the Ladies Aid Meets (Auburn women for their hospit- The Ladies Aid of the Baptist, Church held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Glen Raithby with the President, Mrs. C. A. LIONS RLECi 'Howson, in charge and Mrs. R. J. Phillips presiding at the piano 'The devotional period was taken by Mrs. S. Johnston and Mrs. A. Forsyth. Readings were given by Mss: V. Kneeshaw and Mrs. For- syth and a duet cas rendered by Mr. Glen Raithby and Mrs. C. A. 0 WINGHAM — Wingham Lions Club elected the follownig offi- cers for 1948-49: past president, Frank Madill; president, G. W. Tiffen; 1st vice-president, G. C. Gammage; and vice-president, W. Howson. The topic was byB. McCool; 3rd vice-president, C. His W. Vhe topic Rev. givenA. FA. Roberts; secretary, Don Nais- -syth• and' a duet was rendered byninth; treasurer, , .Howard Sher- Avis, the closing prayer. bonny; sailt nt, D Gordon Irwin; anan; assistant, Dr. A. W. Irwin; lion tamer, Jack Beanie; one year directors, Frank Madill, .Stewart Beattie, Dr, W. A. Crawford; two .;;fatty years of service as. an Years directors, A. O. Garrett, Dr. organization was obseived by the George Howson. Lunch was served. 60th Anniversary CLINTON NEWS -RECORD •1 CHURCHMEN SAIL: When the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Canada cleared from Montreal recently (June 12) for Liverpool she carried a group of Anglican and Episcopalian bishops who will attend this summer's Lambeth Conference in London. In the picture are shown from left to right, front row: Bishop Lyons of Ontario, Bishop Broughall of Niagara, Bishop Dixon of Mont- real, Archbishop Kingston of Nova Scotia, Primate of the Church of England in Canada; Bishop Carpenter of Alabama and Bishop Beverley of Toronto. Back row: Bishop Hallam of Saskatoon, Bishop Jefferson of Ottawa, Bishop Sovereign of Athabaska, Bishop Lofthouse of Keewatin, Bishop Kinsolving of Arizona and Bishop Moorhead of Fredericton, —Canadian Pacific Photo VARNA (Intended for last week) Mr. Pilgrim, Detroit, is a guest at the home of his brother, Mr. C. Pilgrim. Mr. and Mrs. Soper and daugh- ters spent Sunday with relatives in Straffordville, Mrs, M, G. Beatty, Miss-Mossop and Mr. J. Stephenson spent Tuesday with friends at Brussels. Several of the ladies of St. John's W. A. attended the. Huron Deanery of Bayfield last Thurs- day. Miss Logan, Mrs. Bolton and Mrs. Thompson, Hensell were re- cent guests at the home of Mrs. M. G. Beatty and Miss Mossop, Mr. and Mrs. M• Elliott, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Stockton, California, spent a few days in Sudbury with the form- er's daughter, Mrs, J. Ferguson,. Mr. Ferguson and sons. . Mrs, J, Smith and daughter, Gertrude, are spending some time with Mr. and Idrs, L. Elliott, Walton. We are very sorry to re- port that Mrs. Smith is not im- proving very much but hope the change may help her. "Someday"comes closer with every dollar you s ve' Most of us have to plan for thegood things of life And a big part of that planning is a matter of dollars, and cents—of earmarking a certain part of our earnings for the things we want most. It's not always easy; especially these days) But the fact remains that what you save is still' die most important—the most satisfying_ part of what you earn. , Are you hoping for something, , e or saving for it? THE ROYAL BANK OF CANIADA\ CLINTON BRANCH - 2. G. McLAY, Manager. 5 BRUCEFIELD Miss Nora Eyre has accepted a position with the Royal Bank in Clinton., Miss Leona Anderson had her tonsils removed in Clinton Public Hospital Iast week. Mrs. R. Dowson has returned home after being some time with relatives in Inwood. Mrs. Madge Ivens, Regina, is visiting her cousins, Mrs, T. B. Baird and H. Aikenhead, Miss Janet Watson, Aylmer, was a weekend guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Watson. The many friends of Mrs, F. Burdge will be sorry to hear she is not progressing as favourably as they would like. Mr, and Mrs. Drew Boyce and daughter, Moose Jaw, are visit- ing Miss Mayme Swan and Mrs. Alice Ham and other relatives in the community. Miss Eva Stackhouse and Mrs. A. Paterson visited Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sholdice, and brother, M. Sholdice, near Brins Iey. Mr. and Mrs. Elsley, Mount Forest, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Stevens, The many friends of Mrs. Stevens will be glad to know she has been able to return to her home in the village. Killed in Accident' Mrs. A. Paterson received word of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Morley, who was killed in an ac- cident near Brinsley on Satur- day. Attend Parents' Night Several parents of the pupils of grades seven and eight of S.S. 10, Stanley, attended parents' night in Zurich last week. They were shown the work done by the pupils in Home Economics and Shop Work. A dainty lunch was served by the girls and sets of, interesting moving pictures were shown. The June meeting of the W. A. was held in the church basement with a rather small attendance. The meeting was conducted by the President, Miss Howey, and was opened by the repeating of the Creed, in unison. Mrs. Mc- Queen was is charge of the de votional period and Hymn 359, "Jesus I My Cross Have 'Laken" was sung. Twopassages of Scrip- ture one from Mark and one from Matthew were read and prayer by Mrs. McQueen followed, The minutes of last meeting were read ny Mrs. Wilson and the roll call for June plants and slips for the church garden were given in response. An invitation from Egmondville PORTER'S HILL (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cox and Jimmie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W, McClinchey, Holmes - Mrs John Harris has been visit- ing with IVIr. and Mrs. Donald Harris. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lockhart visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert White, Clinton. WA Meets The monthly meeting of t h e WA was held on Thursday, June 10, at the home of Mrs. James Lockhart. The president, Mrs. Les. Cox, opened the meeting with the Scripture- reading which was fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was answered by nine mem- bers. It was decided' to have an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. J. A. Torrance on July 7. A lengthy discussion followed on plans for the tea and the re- decorating of the basement of Grace Church, After the meet- ing closed a bountiful pot -luck supper was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. .Argyle Lockhart and two children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Miller on Sunday. Tuckersmith Couple Fifty Years Married Mr. and Mrs. Albeno O'Leary, Seaforth, celebrated the 50th an- niversary of their wedding on Monday. They were married at Wallaceburg, on June 21, 1898. Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary lived in Port Lambton until they moved to Tuckersmith, in 1929. They moved to Seaforth about two years ago, They have two daughters, Mrs. Boundy, Detroit, and Miss Celes- tine O'Leary, Ridgetown; and four sons, Arthur and Gilbert, Toronto; Andrew, Seaforth, and Ignatius, Tuckersmith, One son, Fred, who was with the RCAF, was killed overseas in 1943, High mass was sung prior to a M(inner party held at the home of r. and Mrs. Ignatius O'Leary, W. A. was given to members of our W. A. for June 17 at 2 p.m. Mrs. G. Henderson sang a lovely solo "Now is the Hour". The flower committee for -June was named — Mrs, A. Johnston and Mrs. A.' Zapfe. The meeting was brought to a close by the Theme song and Prayer. The roll call for July will be answered by "Where would you like to spend a Week's Vacation.?" PAGE ELEVEN` MATHv Ea s•' TWO ivioN r. Hs GODERICH Gerald Spain, Goderich, was sentenced to t months in jail for breach of sus- pended sentence. Spain was con- victed on August 16, 1947, of ob- . (airing money under false pre- tenses after cashing a worthless cheque, Memorial Services A large crowd attended mem- orial ser ices in Union Cemetery. Sunday afternoon, which were in charge of Rev. S. H. Brenton, Londesboro United Church, assist- ed by Rev, W. J. Rogers and Rev. J. L. II. Henderson, Blyth. A combined choir of Blyth, and Londesboro United Church, con- ducted by A. E. Cook, ,Blyth, led in the service of song. Mr, Brenton chose for his sub- ject, "Time Binders," based on the text, "These. are the things He hath promised us, even eter- nal life," Funeral Held Funeral services were held Sunday in Trinity Anglican Church for William Emigh who died at his home in Tottenham, Friday, following a lengthy ill- ness. Mr. Emigh was in his 80th year and was a son of Mr. and Mrs, John Emigh who for many years were in the hotel business here where William Einigh was born. He was married to Han- nah Taman, Blyth. Services at the church and graveside in Union Cemetery, Blyth, were conducted by Rev. J. L. H. Henderson of Trinity church. The pallbearers were J. B. Wat- son, 3. B. Stewart, George Mains, Gilbert Nethery, Ed. McMillan, George. Brown, ate '(55515 NO BRUSH MARKS.' Paints and Enamels FLO-GLAZE PAINT will do grand job around the house and garage. Flo -glaze is easily applied, covers more surface per gallon, and will last years longer. For porch furniture. there's noth- ing better than Flo -glaze Four Hour Enamel. On porch floors, Flo -glaze Floor Enamel, will stand lots of wear and scuffing. Far Sale by: MARTINS i0 RM OR/1 CO' RUBE ER AND ACiCED BY THE LONGEST TIRE -BUILDING EXPERIENCE IN THE WORLD Dunlop— I Ire,, of Aute, 9,u<14 Bus, Agri<ullurat, Aircraft Mof r Y<I, ond Bicycle Mos; Aute Accessories, Indusrnol Rubber P,,4,ds, "Danby II,•• Lala, Foam Cushioning and Coif Balls. w PARTY AM'NES enable us to serve thousands of famiii'es who would otherwise be without service. 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