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Clinton News-Record, 1967-12-14, Page 10Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Pec. 14, 1967 £ /Illi ■ 1 f Mix - el Photo by Jervis Studio TALBQT - The marriage of Linda par- lpne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Armstrong, R. R. 3 Bay- field, tp John William, son of Mr. and Mrs, Dewar Talbot, R, R. 3 Bayfield, took place in Goshen United Church on Nov­ ember 25 at 2:30 p.m. Rev, Murdock Morrison and Rev. Douglas Steven officiated, Mrs. Bruce Keys, presided at the organ, Qi ven ip marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor­ length gown of chantilly, type' lace with front panel of silk' peau, . rounded neckline and chapel train outlined ip guiphre lace. Her tulle illusion veiLWas held with a sway of French flowers. She carried a bouquet of pink sensation roses’ with trailing ivy, , Sister of the bride, Bonnie Armstrong, was maid of honour and Mrs. Gary Talbot brides­ maid wore identical floor­ length gowns df French coral silk peau in Empire style gar­ nished with" matching lace. Their headdresses were of mat­ ching floral arrangement with tulle veils./They carried cres- ARMSTRONG cent bouquets of Whitesshastas. RichardTalbot, brother of the groom was-'best man. Gar Tail* doc, ana creg Armstrong, R. R, 1 Zurich, , 'cousin of the bride wpre.-ushers, The brfde’js mother yeceiyed guests at the reception held in -the church basement, wearing a /rpatching qoat ,' qnd idress in ' dawn rose lace, black acces- sories and a corsage of white carnationscThe groom’s mother chose a two-piece ensemble in brown and biege, brown acces- sories and a. corsage of orange carnation's, f ’ For a. wedding trip through southern Ontario the bride wore a deep pink with silver lace dress, black accessories and a corsage of white barnations. The young couplei will reside in Bayfield. Somet&tety view Pier improve meme nts LADIES' and GIRLS' WEAR LADIES' O GLOVES O DUSTERS O PURSES O CARDIGANS GIRLS' DRESSES Dean Construction Company Ltd,, of Tecumseh, Ontario, has been awarded a $222,483 con­ tract fpr improvements to the north pier at Goderich Ontario, public Works Minister George J. Mcllraith has announced. Tenders were opened No­ vember 1. and the successful bid was the lowest of six received. The high bld was $£50,246. Existing timber cribwork of the north pier, 660 fept in length, will be refaced with steel sheet piling, tire structure balk lasted with granular fill, and a new concrete deck laid. Plans and specifications were prepared in tire London offices of the federal Department of Public Works, Supervision will be provided by J. M. Dunphy, Director of the Department’s London District BARKLEY r Maragret Elaine McClinchey and Harold Edward Barkley ex* changed marriage vows in Brant Avenue St. Mathew’s Lutheran Church, Brantford, Ontario, Rev, C. Diegel officiating, The bride’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. Frank McClinchey of Zur­ ich, and the groom is the sop of Mrs. Harold Barkley and the late Mr, Harold Barkley of Brantford. The bride given in marriage by her father chose for her gown a floor—length gown of white satin with rose apluques down the front she wore a mat­ ching lace coat with long sleeves and wore a shoulder tip veil, . and carried red roses and white carnations, Mrs, Lloyd Cooper of Kippen sister of the bride was her matron of honour, she wore a floor-length gown of gold Beau de Soie with matching head, piece, she carried cascade of rust and yellow mums. Her bridesmaids were Miss Fran, cis Tuck, and Miss Anne Bark­ ley, they wore dresses identi­ cal to the matron of honour. Flower girls was Miss Dar. > lene Barkley sister of the groom her dress was identical to the brides, ring bearer was Harold McCLINCHEY Barkley brother of the groom. Grant Barkley was bestman. He is cousin of the groom. The ushers were Lloyd Cooper brother-rin-law of the bride and Donald Barkley brother the groom. Following the wedding the re­ ception was held at the Gra­ ham Bell Hotel where later a dance was held ip theirdionour. The couple will reside at 31 Niagara Street, Brantford, On* tario, iJl! 'IF1 -.. ’ W! WRRRBRWWWWNH Wedding Pictures JERVIS STUDIO Wrone 4B2-7006 TORONTO ci-i*ton Askabout convenient departure •nd return times -X O Prior to her marriage the bride was a guest at showers held at the homes Of Mrs. Gary Talbot, Bayfield; Mrs, Howard Armstrong, R. ‘ I?. 1 Zurich; Mrs. Ross Feagan, R, R. 2 Clinton and the/UCW Of Gos. hen United Churhh. Far Information, phone the local ■ ■ CN Paisenoer Salee Office ■_________I CANADIAN NATIONAL D fAR£ MEN’S ©LOVES MEN’S Xh* ONE ONLY Boys’ PANTS EXTRA SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS 10% to 20% DISCOUNT CHOICE SCOTCH PINE Christmas Trees CLINTON, ONT. £ PHONE 482-9836* ./ AT THE FARM -- CUT OR BY THE TRUCK LOAD 198. MICE GIFIS BUY NOW AND SAVE,; "COME TO THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE." Ladies' Car Coats & Dresses REFRIGERATOR MEN'S & BOYS' CARDIGANS YOUR FAMILY CLOTHING STORE Kl ip 30 RANGES from 172 AND FURNITURE OUT 'ONE STOP'PercolatorElectric Skillet GIFT CENTRE 69-71 Albert Street ToasterPortable Mixer CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP Clinton CLEAR-OUT REGULAR 279. j® AlbertStreet 24 MODELS from 158 24" MODEL Equipped with automatic oven, automatic appliance out­ let, surface light, seven heat switches, oven wtndow, stor­ age drawer, etc. 13 CU. FT. AUTOMATIC DEFROST REGULAR 385.95 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS FOR ALL YOUR Christmas B r i ght en home with twigs and boughs Brightening the home with twigs, boughs and wreaths of holly is one of the oldest and happiest of Christmas tradi­ tions, The custom of bringing holly into the house dates back into even earlier centuries. In ancient Rome during the gay „ Saturnalia, midwinter feast to the god of sowing and husbandry, Romans sent friends holly to* convey esteem and good wishes. ; There are two hollies native to Ontario, according to the Feder .tion of Ontario Natur­ alists. They are the Mountain holly and the common winter­ berry holly, sometimes called black alder. Mountain holly is an erect, much branched shrub of moist places growing to a height of ten feet or more. The leaves are thin and smooth and bright green above. The fruit is a pur. plish-red to crimson berry about one.quarter of an inch in diameter and borne on & slender purplish stalk. It is found in moist situations, low places, swamps and damp woods, especially the edges spagnum bogs or tamaracks swamps. ■ ■ Mountain holly is widespread in southern Ontario, but doth-*’’ moner north of the Carolinian1 zone to 49 degrees north lati­ tude. Common winterberry holly or black alder is an erect shrub, growing then to fifteen feet in height. The leaves are sharply serrated and are a dull or dark green above. The fruit , of the winterberry is a bright orange or red berry about one quarter of an inch across. They occur singly or in small clusters on short stout stalks, They remain on the plant well into the winter. The common winterberry holly grows in moist situations such as swampy woods and thickets, peat bogs, or low land bordering swamps, bogs and roadsides. It is widespread throughout southern Ontario and north to about 48 degrees lath tude. ’ Unlike many of the hollies both the mountain and the com­ mon winterberry holly shed their leaves in the autumn,, How­ ever the berries remain on the branches until' mid-winter and a cluster’ of these shrubs in full fruit adds much gaiety and beauty to an otherwise drab landscape. . V ■' Of the 600 known species of holly - the English holly is the one most prized for Christmas s’ decorations, with t American Wjy/ajLrufinerup. ’ „ Earlier residents^’ tilisconJ9* tinent had already perceived the value of holly. Certain Indians used holly as a badge of courage and a favour that would bnsure success in battle, Indians 6f southern tribes drank holly teaf to give them strength and courage in battle. Tappan-Gurney RANGES I 277 KJ TV AND APPLIANCES LTD. HOUSE of BARGAINS Ltd PHONE 432-7735 Homemaker, career girl or bachelor . . . your small appliance gift will do so much to lighten their kitchen chores, and serve as a lasting reminder of your thoughtfulness. BCHLMIXAll PLAIN FEEDER CRUSHER HEAD Can Obenet D. W. CORNISH - Your Westinghouse Dealer CLINTON Phone 482-6646 HARDWARE You Too, Wil! Be SOLD On The Idea When You Find How Easy It Is To Choose Your Gifts From CLINTON'S Grinds! Mixes! Delivers! The Gehl Mix-All* with economy plain feeder and exclusive crusher-feeder attachment, grinds, mixes and delivers the most uniform on-the-farm feed. Here’s proof: Samples of feed grains, ground by Gehl arid competitive mills, were compared in a “sieve-shaker analysis (a grinding uniformity test used also by com­ mercial ffeed manufacturers). In test after test, Gehl samples were the most uniformly ground, And, the more uniform the grind, the better the mix! In the Mix-All hammermill, 66 thin, alloy-steel ham­ mers cut . . . not pound ingredients on a big grinding surface for fbp'or feed flow with reduced “fines.’ Come on in for a close-tip look at all the Mix-All features, including the swinging auger-feeder. Make us Pro vert with a Demonstration! j EQUIPMENT • GIFTS FOR EVERYONE IN THE HOME (Including the home) • Ask about our Family Purchase Plan. • For Everting Appointments Phone 482-9505 before 6:00 p*m. BALL & MUTCH LIMITED Crest Hardware and Furniture 69-71 Albert Street Phone 482-9505