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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-06-28, Page 10PAGE 10--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1973 AUBURN AND DISTRIC'T NEWS MRS. HARRY ARMSTRONG Funeral service was held Saturday, June 23 for Mrs. Harry Armstrong who passed away after a lengthy illness in Clinton hospital on June 21. She was born on June 21, 1888 in !Julien Twp. and was the former Sarah Maud Wells, daughter of the late William Wells and Rebecca Watson. She was a member of Knox United Church and the U.C.W. as well as being a charter mem- ber of the Auburn Women's In- stitute. She was predeceased by her husband and is survived by two sons, John and Robert of East Wawanosh; two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Nettie McDona11 of Huronview. Pastor Alfred Fry conducted the service at Arthur's Funeral Home with burial at Blyth Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold Carter, Emerson Rodger, William Empey, Gor- don McClinchey, Thomas John- ston and Norman McDowell. Flov`erbearers were two great grandsons, Wayne and Ronald McDowell. MEMORIAL The annual memorial service will be held next Sunday, July A COMPLETE PERSONAL FINANCIAL SERVICE +ROM ONE MAN John M. Leith 53 Wellesley St. Goderich, Ont. 524-9653 • Mutual Funds • Guaranteed Certificates • Pension Trusts • •Estate Planning • Life Insurance • Annuities woe,o SYNDICATE LIMITED 2-1 1 at Ball's Cemetery at 3 p.m. with the Knox United Church in charge. Everyone is welcome to attend. SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. Roy Farrow and Mrs. John Young of Mitchell visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Robb (nee 'Margaret Sanderson) on the birth of their son, Michael George in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Misses Jean 'Houston and Jean Jamieson of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock at- tended the convention of the Federated Women's Institutes Of Canada at Banff last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFarlane visited last week with Mrs. W.T. Robison at Sauble Beach. Miss Diane Kirkconnell and friend Miss Helen •Bemas of London visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Kirkconnell. Mrs. Ralph Munro visited last week for a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. Ethel McDougall at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Snelling at Port Colborne. . Mrs. Gordon Naylor returned home recently after several days a patient in Goderich Hospital. Miss Doreen McClinchey of Waterloo spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold McClinchey and family, Miss Doreen has accepted a position with the Waterloo Life Assurance Company there. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson and brother, Murray Rollinson. Mrs. Roy Cope and daughter Carol of London visited recen- tly with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Ed Haines -is working at Cavendish,. Prince Edward Island for the summer' month under the Mission Board of the United Church of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross visited last. weekend with her brother, Allan McDougall and Mrs. McDougall at Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Arthur of Toronto visited recently with ,his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur and Philip. Mrs.- Richard Brooks retur- ned last week to her home after several weeks in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hembly of Atwood visited last week with Mr: and Mrs. Ed Davies. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Scott attended the graduation of Miss Nancy Ginn. from St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing. ' G F GODU1CIi FROSTED FOODS 65 HAMILTON STREET PEA MEAL BACON. STEAKS- SLICED LB. BY THE PIECE LB. FAST FRY MINUTE ST.EAKS LFS1.29 McCAINS - VALLEYFARM FRENCH FRIES 5LB. BAG9,c 7 BONNIE Dog or Cat Food 15 OZ. 10° R TINS CLARK'S CONDENSED TOMATO Soups OR VEGETABLE ALLEN'S A' Orange Flavour Crystals KAM $1 49c OZ. et TITINS PKG. OF 5 31/4 OZ. LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ. TINS 79c 62c 401,0, W.I. Consumer's Affairs w 's the topic at the June tweeting of the Auburn Women's Institute held last week in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. President Mrs. Donald Cart- wright was in charge of the meeting. Members decided to put wood. stain on the building at the park. It was announced that the Chicken and Ham barbecue would be held this year on July 28 for the' Hall Board. Plans were made for corning wedding dinners to be served and the committee is to be Mrs. Thomas Lawler, Mrs. Eleanor, Bradnock Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Donald - Haines. Those attending Senior Citizens day at Huronview and assisting were Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Alfred Fry, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Donald Haines, Misses Jayne Arthur and, Yvonne Bean. Keith Arthur of the Athletic Association spoke on the need for recreation for the youth of Mrs Wes Badcock 516-1595 the community. The members voted to assist financially and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and Mrs. Robert Arthur were named -to work on the commit- tee. Reports of the District An- nual meeting held at Dungan- non were given by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and Mrs. Roy Daer. Mrs. Donald Haines gave an informative talk on why the Women's Institute colours are blue and gold. ' New textiles and the proper handling was the topic of Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Donald Haines. They had a display of materials and gar- ments and described sewing techniques as well as the new care instruction symbols for textiles. Roll call was answered by everyone telling how she would like to be remembered if she were a shut-in. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Arthur for Mrs. Gordon Naylor, Mrs. Robert Turner ,and Mrs. Alfred Fry. Prizes were won by Mrs. Major Youngblut, Mrs. Roy Daer and Mrs. Frank Raithby. MR. AND MRS. O.G;'PARKER Knox United Church, Auburn, was the scene of- a pretty wedding on Saturday, June 2 when Donald Glen Parker and Brenda Christena Archambault exchanged wed- ding vows. The church was decorated with two candelabra holding bouquets of white and yellow daisies, gladioli fern and baby's breath. The groom is the .son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Parker of Oshawa and the bride is the daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archambault of R.R. 1 Auburn. Pastor Alfred Fry and Rev. C. Wittich of Blyth of- ficiated for the double -ring ceremony. Organist was Gary Black of Clinton and the soloist was Miss Nancy Anderson of Auburn. She sang the theme 'from Romeo and Juliet and Morning has broken. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked char- ming in a floor -length gown of white polyester sheer over nylon taffeta. It featured an empire waistline with white daisy trim and square neckline with standup sheer frills. The _long fitted sheer sleeves had three rows"'f frilIg, "as- also around the bottor gf the skirt and the extended skirt which formed the train. Her veil of silk illusion was floor -length and trimmed with daisies and was held in place by an em- broidered juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of 'yellow roses and white daisies with baby's breath and green fern. Miss Wendy Caldwell of Toronto was maid of- honor wearing a floor -length gown of yellow and green polyester sheer over a yellow underskirt. It featured an empire waistline, low rounded neckline and full sleeves with long buttoned cuffs. She wore a gold rose bud necklace, a gift from the bride, and carried a basket of yellow daisies baby's breath and fern. The bridesttm ids were Miss Wendy Richardson of Toronto, Miss Brenda Ball Auburn, Mrs. Gary Black, Clinton, friends of the bride, and Miss Marilyn Archambault, sister of the bride. They wore gowns identical to the maid of honour and carried matching baskets. The groomsman was Warren McGahey of Oshawa, and the ushers were -Douglas Archam- bault, St. Marys, brother of the bride; Rick Arc%rambault of ,Auburn, brother of the bride; John Parker, Oshawa, brother of the groom; and Jim Wilkin- son of Oshawa, friend of the groom. Following the ceremony a reception took place in the Auburn Community Memorial hall where the bridal party were assisted in receiving the guests by the bride's mother' wearing a floor -length gown of flowered blue polyester sheer over blue crepe, lohg sleeves, white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a floor -length gown of hot pink polyester with matching shoes and a corsage of white roses. The hall was attractively decorated with yellow and green streamers, white wedding bells and floral arrangements. Following -the dinner, a dance -- followed. For a wedding trip to United States the bride wore a white fortrel pant suit with navy ac- cessories and an orchid corsage. The couple will reside in Goderich. Guests were present from Oshawa, Barrie, Blyth, Auburn, Goderich, Oakville, Walton, Sarnia, Toronto, Clin- ton, St. Marys, Port Huron and the surrounding community. Prior to '"her marriage the bride was honored with a shower held in Toronto for girl friends who trained at Toronto Western Hospital; one held at Mrs. Bill Bradley's for friends on the 13th of Hullett; one held at the home of Mrs. Gary Black, Clinton; community shower at Knox United Church, Auburn. Friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roddy, Oshawa to congratulate the couple and present them with a gift. W. Wawanosh will use county inspector At the June session of West Wawanosh Township Council the members agreed to apply to the Ministry of Transportation ti, and Communication for a Sup- plementary Subsidy in the amount of $5,000. If the subsidy is granted by the provincial ministry ,the fund F will be spent on a recon- strution project involving sideroad 18-19 Concession 8 of the township. In other business a motion was passed appointing Alex Chesney, the County Weed In- spector, to act as West Wawanosh wek inspector as well. Although no action has been taken as yet, a survey sent to the township from the county regarding opinion on a plum- bing and building inspection scheme through the county was discussed at length. By-law number four of 1973 was given- third and final reading. The' new by-law authorizes Bell Canada to locate cable in the Township during 1973. On a motion by Councillors Rutherford and Hickey, West Wawanosh accepted the preliminary plan for the Town- ship Maintenance building. It was a lsa 'agreed to engage Burns Ross and Associates as engineers to prepare the formal building plans. COUNTRY CLUB Welcome summer visitors! Anytime now, there will be many visitors in our area, and we welcome them to our facilities at the Maitland Coun- try Club. Right now, the fairways are like plush carpets and the greens are like velvet. There have been some very good 't4cores handed in, too. I under- stand that Verna Jackson is walking around with a big grin on her face, after shooting a 43 the other week. A good group of gals enjoyed Ladies' Night last week. In the First Flight, Maxine Martin had the Low Net,Nollowed by Marie Huff, and Doris Paquette. In the Second Flight, - Jean Knight took the honours, followed by Ardith Brissette and Marg Evans. The Third Flight winner was '.Sally MacEwan, followed by Dorothy Worgan and Jane Deathe. Betty Etue led the fourth flight. Other winners in this flight were Joy Hutchins and Mado Tu rcotte. Remember gals, Saturday, July 8 is the Maitland Trophy Day, so keep swinging. The boys enjoyed another fine evening on Monday. Doug Hunter proved to be the Low Net winner. Other winners were Vic Pope, Jack MacKen- zie, and Mike Mallough, The Scotch two -ball is going very Harrison reunion held at Seaforth. Park The 38th Harrison Reunion was held J"tine 9 at Seaforth Lions Park, with 80 members signiyg the register. The Sports Committee had been busy and their efforts were enjoyed by all. Races: Girls and boys, 5. yrs and un- der, Scott Hackett, Stanley Air- drie; girls 10 yrs. and under, Brenda Hackett, Peggy Willert; boys 10 yrs and under, Ian Hackett, Brian Hackett; girls 14 yrs.. and under, Bernice Willert, Gail Parsons; boys 14 yrs and under, Jamie Hackett, George Collins; young ladies, Bernice,Wil,lert, �Gai1Parsons; young, men, Roy Taylor, Jamie" Hackett. 'three legged race, Jamie and Greg Hackett. (Tie for second Dorothy Airdrie and George Collins, Bernice Willert and Gail Parsons); grapefruit relay, Patsy Rimmer's team; spoon and string relay, Donna Collins team; wheelbarrow race, Roy and Marion Taylor, Jamie and Ian Hackett; catch balloon race, Roy and Marion Taylor, Barb Oesch and Leroy Harrison; ladies kick the slip- per, Barb Oesch, Marion Taylor; men's kick the slipper, Roy Taylor, Leroy Harrison. Number of ca.ndi► in jar, Roy Oesch; draw for two 10 lbs. of sugar, Olive Broadfoot, Lynda Beattie; youngest present, Timmy Airdrie; oldest person present, Cecil Harrison; Graduate k Dawn Prest twenty year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Prest of R.R. 5 Goderich recently graduated from a two year course in Radiological Technology at the Stratford Hospital. Graduation exercises were recently held at Fanshawe College in London. couple, coming farthest, Ken and Felicity Taylor, Tillson- burg. After, singing grace, a mofnents silence was observed in memory of relatives that had 'passed away since last year's picnic. A smorgasbord supper was enjoyed after which the Acting President, Leroy Harrison con- ducted the business meeting. Election of Officers for 1974 followed: president, Leroy Harrison; sec.-treas., Mrs. N.W. Heard; directors, Barb and Roy Oesch, Bruce and Marie -Collins; sports committee,_ Brenda and . Brian Hodgert, Charles Broadfoot and Gerry Willert. The reunion in 1974 will commemorate the 104th An- niversary, of James and Sarah Harrison'. arrival in Canada. The Picnic will be held the second Saturday in June -at the Lions Park, Seaforth. BY SHELAGH SULLY well, and there has been some very exciting games. The team of John. Kane and Jack Gould just barely beat the team of Tony Bedard and Guy Enuner- son. In another game, John Mason aud Bobby Allin tied Dave Gower and Walter Palmer, so, they will have to have another game to break the tie. . July 8 will be the next Men's event right her the Maitland. Our team will consist of the first twelve who put their names down,so that right away. I understand that ra ey won the Third Gross at the Stratford In- vitational Tourna rat coupe of weeks ago. beginning et 5 provide lots of g G� Simply inquire ta° r°d support the mentally retarded 11 Inter -club eat E■■■■■s■s��� h M l � E�� h do h h y � OTOR N0� ■ Bill 1 Bradley dl Low 1 �1 ��I ` NG 1 a = THIS WE I( Congratulations Bill! ' a A general reminder :.to• the 1 Men and the ladies, to be sure ■ "Able you hand in all your scores, as this is the only way your true; Will handicaps can be given. For all summer visitors, you i THE are welcome to join us at either. ■ Men's Night or Ladies' Night. • COPPER PENN They are Monday evenings and WIII Be Appasyl Tuesday evenings, respectively, i Tues' �' We>d, ulY 10611 !n■a■tr■■juu.u.. LEGION BRANCH 109 23rd ANNUAL PICNIC SUNDAY, JULY (AFTERNOON) HARBOUR PARK ALL VETERANS WELCOME TIA,`COFFEE, CAKE, POP, ICE-CREAM SERVED TRUST COMPANY INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES. 1/4 0 - 4'.& 5 YEAR TERM W.E.-"TED" WILLIAMS REPRESENTATIVE FOR VICTORIA & GREY TRUST COMPANY PHONE 524-7102 OR 524-7665 WHAT IS A NECKTIE? A necktie It a man's way of expressing his personality. It is a small strip of cloth that tells the world how he feels. A tie Is his ego. His mood, His touch of individuality. In this age of sameness, a necktie tells a man he's an individual: Unique. Discerning. • A necktie says a man has fashion sense and confidence. It Is as individual as his signature. For a tie that's right for you, see our selection. Rawson &SwarinIaII ON THE SQUARE, GO 1 DIVE DIVE DIVE DIVE INTO A 4POOL Disulay" .open all this weekeflhI Open everyday and evenings too. 4 4/1n -grow po 01 s *Above -g round pools *Pool toys *Pool chemicals *Lawn furniture *Complete chemical supplies & accessories • m McDJARCON5'VU TIO Ca'4'4»eta �,v • 9dtrfcd`r�,tc • rnarme 9I»» I�r oat'►^ • k Gln d. ed — b� cratf��""6 • sia�"less i,a'9, screw i • 4O*CI. o,hsc sealer • n6�c�e Cd.e{ally ; e FaAd. r�A. • 4wic K ss^'M ' As 1 na�A Swim Aid "arm bands now in stock. '^'m ',RINTOUL'S LUXURY PFWDUCT 96 Patrick 5t. W.. Wi"�°"l; ►hong 3 - S FOP CIAL c YS Lo and SS S •r• N --La SINGE notions. Service nquire 20tf 12. MI Menesei 9895.-1 olden F ave, Tr cods, ruck Tc Springb otora; 1 ,uipmen REN W. Stu 16-30 EB3 Be 00. List 20tf. rniture • 97 St Phone AND W v 91 V 5 of from tl f53.00 it r 5 v 8 ' bound 50; Hot Runnc jigsaw p SII gar football izzlers baseba urn diffi ne 524.9 E Golf prices. I e putter! 00 and ;19tfne ECIAL MENS APS & _$ SS Squat ATIC rust. Simply toilet t ver l'lurr Street POD( armer r 50c, 5 lana gle purc with Aur Hardt 6 and 8 at $145 at $250( ial $21 ping acs Fabricat at 357.2 SPECIA ENSI ND 0 .$ 1 OSS squ E VOu Furnil 149.5295. 1U2 mile tf era, se Daisies B. Lh St g; TU is NAl of AN lAC fUR