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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-10-09, Page 6Photo by Phillips Maloney - Oesch 4140, DUTCH. SUL'S * PIANT THEM- NOW a * * TULIPS * oAFFoott,S 04* 4*•49 . * ciPaCus * HYACINTH *410 0 VUSCAR1 :7 R3 W WECIALIZE IN ALL YOUR .GAD:1Z NEEDS • Lawn Care Begins In The Fall FERTILIZE NOW "Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price" CLINT-ON FARM -CENTRE PURINA FEED DEALER 22 Isaac St. -open Daily - Friday Evening ' Closed Sat. Afternogn 402.93” • ,. . • - et % lkil?OkS So erne in and deous, so itavour fresh, meal andOsts in seti-ieeder Plastic packages, vats sdrev, faster kiNi (DI all vats end vnice, use a Mice can't resist tnern, luco \Nariedn Bait Paks. Get 'inert; in , oc 5 ib• boxes tom your seppty dealer. hoc WC° 'NCO ?toducts Coropany • VNss\ on of tne \obn Conwansi ot Canada 1,11cCestny Street, Orangesdie, Ontario YON 1/01/D AY FEAST swag HOP PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 8, 9, 10, 11 SIRLOIN OR ROUND STEAK lb. 98c SCHNEIDER'S MINCED HAM lb. 59c FRESH GRADE "A" TURKEY PER LB TURKEY BROILERS 45c FRESH GRADE "A" hUrra's—Desen Dinner Rolls _ 29c Beef and Liver, Fish or Chicken-15 Or. Dr. Bollard's Cat Food 4/73c Wizard Ream —Assorted-6 Os. Deodorizers _ _ _ 2/79c LlbWs Cooked Spaghetti, or —14-0r. Tins Kidney Beans 6/$1 Tomato orVegetable-10 Os. Clark's Soups 8/$1 Ma Leaf Mincemeat _ 59c 1.1•011•11•MmIIIIMMEMININIMIIMMOMINIMINIII.M.11110NIMINOMMI11111111MIIMIIIIM.MIllff CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP SALE LOBB'S SHOE STORE Now HOLLAND SHOES CHILDREN'S MEN'S - LADIES' SHOES 50` T° 6.00 • • We purchased the Lobb Shoe Store and as of October 1 we opened with a sale of broken end discontinued lines. This is an outstanding Money saving sale that will not Come again in a good long time. Shop this weekend as the sale en& on Saturday of this Week. We look forward to serving you now and in the future consistent with value and price. WE CARRY ARES SHOES *SAVAGE SHOES *BATA SHOES .ICAUFMAN PLUS SEVERAL OTHER LINES See Us For ROULET COWBOY BOOTS HOLLAND SHOES 28 ALBEF T 8T, THE ENTIRE FAMILY bIAL 482-9692 HELLO FRIENDS 6 'nun: Npw0i,ppprd Tlitirscloy,..Qmbpr .9, 1.969 Pullman Docking MacDougall - Cooke STRAWBERRIES 2 for 99 Barbara Ann Docking and Kenneth William Pullman of Hibbert Township were married on Aug. 23 in Thamesview United Church, Fullarton, by the Rev. Grant Mills, formerly minister of Ontario Street United Church in Clinton,. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Docking. Her mother is the former Joy Lobb of Goderich Township. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Pullman, The church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and pink carnations. Miss Susan Butson of Munro was organist. Miss Jeannette Lobb of Clinton was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length wedding gown of. white organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice was accented by a cowl neckline and long, puffed sleeves, The softly gathered A-line skirt was enhanced by a chapel-length train, which draped gracefully from the waist to the floor. Appliques of delicate white rosettes with blush pink centres adorned the wide band at the waist and the collar and cuffs of the sleeves. She wore an elbow-length nylon veil with scalloped edges caught up by a white rosette and petal headpiece, and carried a cascade of red roses and ivy. The bride's attendants were her four sisters, Marion Docking as maid of honor, Shirley and Marjorie as senior bridesmaids and Sharon as junior bridesmaid. They wore identical sleeveless floor-length gowns of pastel green, yellow, pink and mauve sparkled organza, with squared necklines, and featuring a bow at the centre back of the empire waist. To accentuate their dresses they carried nosegays of pink and white carnations and matching bandeaux in their hair. Floyd Pullman was his brother's best man. Ushering the guests were Nelson Pullman, brother of the groom, and Bill Docking, brother of the bride. A reception followed in the roomsaao. Wedding Pictures JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 Apaisaireimmempiummimiarammissit CRANBERRIES (Prociutt of USA) 33c • CANADA No. 1 WAXED TURNIPS 8c Lb. church basement. For receiving the guests, the bride's mother wore a two-piece ensemble of aqua and white, with white accessories and a pink rose corsage. The mother of the groom wore a metallic pink dress with black trim, black accessories and a corsage of pale blue carnations. Seventy.five guests attended the dinner. Serving were Mrs. Jim Lodge, Berva Allin, Carol Boville, Joan Lobb, Mary Miller and Joan ,Pyrri. Master of ceremonies was Hugh Lobb, Holmesville. Following the wedding the young couple left on a trip through northern Ontario. For travelling, the bride donned a sky-blue sheath dress, matching hat, and a red rose corsage. They are residing at RR 2, Staffa. Prior to the wedding the bride was the guest of ' honor at showers at the homes of Mrs. Harris Butson, Mrs. Harold Lobb and Mrs. Stanley Pullman. Beaton - Carter Glenda Joy Carter, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hiles Carter of Toronto and granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter of Clinton, was married to Colin William Beaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beaton of Toronto, at Glenview Presbyterian Church, Toronto, on Sept. 27. Amo'ng the four bridesmaids was Miss Dorothy Jamieson of Guelph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jamieson of Clinton who attended the wedding with Miss Edna Jami&son of Clinton. Don Carter, brother of the bride and a graduate student at University of Western Ontario, was one of the four ushers. receptiolj was held at Prince Arthur House. The couple left on a honeymoon in eastern Ontario and on their-return will live in Don Mills. Coffedion Last week's account of the wedding of Dona Marie Mullock and Charles Henry Cadman at Canadian Forces Base Clinton should have said that Dr. W. A. R. Orban of Ottawa, uncle and godfather of the bride, was toastmaster. Gordon Leo Maloney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Maloney of Seaforth, and Doris Ann Oesch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Oesch of RR 1, Varna, were wed in St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zurich, on Saturday, Aug. 30. The church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli for the double-ring ceremony performed by the Rev. A. Durand. Organist was Mrs. Patricia Meindinger. Soloist was Elaine Westlake. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length sheath gown of white lagoda and delicate French chantilly lace. The lace formed an open coat effect cascading from the bateau neckline which was highlighted by a tiny bow. A floral rose headpiece of seed pearls and rhinestones held her three-tier scalloped French illusion veil, She carried a crescent bouquet of white ,gladioli centred with, — " The maid of honor, Joan • Oesch, sister of the bride, wore a floor-length mint green gown of taffeta with chiffon overlay. Her floral headpiece, caught up by a tiny veil, matched the gown. The bridesmaids, Mary and Marlene Oesch, also sisters of the bride, were gowned alike in mauve. They both carried crescent bouquets of white gladioli with tulle matching their gowns. Gordon Pringle of Seaforth was best man. Masters Pat Heenan and David Judge ushered guests. A wedding reception was held in the Dashwood Community Centre where the bride's mother, in a turquoise 'dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink emotions, received guests. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a pastel chiffon dress with white accessories • and a corsage of orange carnations. Before leaving on a honeymoon to the West Coast, the bride donned a powder blue linen dress with lace overlay and -inverted 'pleats in-frtitc.-nri&-'" back. Her accessories were navy and she wore a corsage of yellow roses. The couple now resides in Stratford. St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, was the setting for the candlelight wedding of Lynda Bee Cooke and Donald William MacDougall on Friday, Sept. 5, at 7 p.m., with the Rev. J. S. Sharpies officiating. Mrs. Robert Homuth was soloist. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Cooke of Clinton. The parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. William MacDougall of Brighton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white peau de sole with lace appliques and mandarin neckline. Her veil was a full-length modern Spanish mantilla, She carried a crescent bouquet of orange delight roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. Mrs. Ron Horton of Goderich was matron of honor with Mrs. Rolfe Cooke of London, ,sister-in-la"w, of the bride, and MISS- Cheryl Little of London as bridesmaids. The bridal attendants were gowned alike in full-length golden glow dresses of gran hallo. They carried bouquets of orange delight roses, stephanotis and Italian wheat. Leonard MacDougall of Windsor, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Rolfe Cooke of London, brother of the bride, and James MacDougall of Brighton, brother of the groom. Guests were received by the bride's mother who wore a green brocade dress and cape with gold accessories and hairpiece to match. Mrs. MacDougall assisted, wearing royal blue with beige accessories and a hairpiece of heather and blue leaves. The wedding dinner was served in the Parish Hall with Steve Cooke, brother of the bride, acting as master of ceremonies. Later a reception was held at the Clinton Legion Hall. For a trip to northern Ontario, the bride chose a mustard wool walking suit with brown alligator shoes and matching purse. She wore n , corsage of orange roses. Mr. and Mrs-MacDougall will live in London. Prior to her wedding, showers' for the bride were held by Mrs. Isabelle Spencer of London; Mrs. Homuth of Clinton, assisted by Mrs. Joe Murphy and Mrs. Royce Macaulay; Mrs. Elmer Trick, aunt of the bride, and Miss Cheryl Little of Hensall, assisted by her mother, Mrs. B. Little. Crown Brand—$4.b. Jars Corn Syrup 2/$1 Wenderfeed-16 Marshmallows _ _ _ 2/69e amp* Macaroni, Sr Spaghetti _- 4 lbs. 77c Libby's Catchup 3/59c Dills-32 Os. McLaren's Pickles _ 2/79c San` Flush, 34 oz. _ 43c Glover, &tinsel, Lino" ChocOloto SINP0-"401A bat McCormick's Cookies 65c n"."°d Supreme Fruit Cake 55c TSra Supreme Fruit Coke _ $1.05 TURKEY HENS lb. 43c RINDLESS SMOKED SIDE BACON lb. 85c COLEMAN'S OR BURNS'—SMOKED—SHANKLESS AND RINDLESS HAMS 16.79c No, 1— SIZE 120s TANGELLOS (Product of USA) 59e Doz. • FROZEN FOOD rimorimmamminommit 13ERRYLAND -445 OZ. -PRODUCE inimm.mmeme OCEAN SPRAY FRESH 16 OZ.