Clinton News-Record, 1973-06-28, Page 5MR. AND MRS. D.G. PARKER
1973 SWIMMING RATES
FOR
CLINTON POOL
GENERAL ADMISSION 2 5c & 5 0c
TOWN RATES: t
SEASONS TICKET $ 8 00 PLUS ONE SESSION OF LESSONS
FAMILY SEASONS TICKET
$ 2FOR EACH MEMBER OF THE FAMILY °°
OUT OF TOWN OR RURAL
RESIDENTS:
WITH ONE SESSION OF LESSONS
EACH ADDITIONAL SESSION OF LESSONS
MAXIMUM FEE TO ONE RURAL FAMILY $ 2 000
REGISTRATION WILL BEGIN
JUNE 30 AT THE ARENA
from 9 to 4
INCLUDING ONE SESSION OF LESSONS
$ 500
$ 2 00
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNK 2$, 197$-.4
Holiday SPECIALS
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PARKER-ARCHAMBAULT
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 of frills, as also
around the bottom of 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 bridesmaids 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 Archambault 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, long 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 Boddy,
Oshawa to congratulate the
couple and present them with a
gift.
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 Hullett 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
Hug& Ifdry byAWob
'Rtibert 'bf tiige
WawakiAletr'vo 'grEindohildi6k
and five great—grandchildren;
one sister, Mrs. Nettie
McDonald 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.
Flowerbearers were two great
grandsons, Wayne and Ronald
McDowell,
MEMORIAL
The annual memorial service
will' be held next Sunday, July
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 vent 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' thei-Miseion Bbahl for 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 $t.
Joseph's Hospital School of
Nursing.
W.I.
Consumer's Affairs was the
topic at the June meeting 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 coming wedding
dinners to be served 'and the
committee,,, is to .., be Mrs.,
Thom Lawler, ,Eleanor.
Brad,nock 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
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.
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PAINTS
FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHAPEL
162 Maple Street
Clinton, Ontario
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