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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-09-22, Page 4BY DOROTHY BARKER Broadcasting Service, SUMP-tad Bible readings; Sunday Micah. 1.20 Monday John 3; 22-36 Tuesday John 4: 1.26 Wednesday John 4:27.54 Thursday John 10: 1-18 Friday Psalms 1041. 1-35 Saturday Psalms 8: 1. 9 MILTON SMITH Late of RCAF Training Command Band, Edmonton Tuition in CLARINET and SAXOPHONE 23 Gibbings St., Clinton Phone HU 2-7874 35,6,8,9,b WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY SEE OUR Albums of Choice Design. Portraits Commercial Photography, etc. Jervis Studio 130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006 S Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times contact Local Representative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869 24tfb New Program on Channel 8 ROMPER ROOM Mon. through Fri. 11.15-12.00 a.m. Meet THE KINDERGARTEN OF THE AIR FOR Miss Eva PRE-SCHOOL YOUNGSTERS Teacher of & THEIR MOTHERS ROMPER ROOM MEW TELEVISION HIGH-QUALITY PROTEIN, AND CALCIUM TO BUILD STURDY BODIES Pt.SI Marie Fraserfe "Miff( and Honey" Recipes. Write today! DAIRY PARPAIMS OP CANADA 449 Huron Strelki.Tokonto Pape 4---1Clintoini News-Record—Thursday, Sept. 22, 1,900 Ernie Prentice Winnipeg-born folk singer Ernie Prentice gets top billing on CBC-TV's summer variety program A Hatful of Music, Produced in the CBC Vancouver studios, the show presents a half-hour of music that ranges from musical comedy and folk songs to popular music and jazz, I have noticed in travelling on many trains that for some reason, many women are dif- fident about requesting the services provided for their en- joyment by the management. They will sit for hours in a coach before they will ask the porter to adjust their seat to a more comfortable position or they will drink, their coffee cold before they will ask the dining oar waiter for a fresh, hot pot of coffee. Women are prone to enquire of a total stranger in a station Where they should board their train, rather than ask the at- tendant at the information desk. They will lug their bags to a coach rather than seek a red cap. There are two reasons for this; one is that women are naturally shy and the second is a lack of knowledge about tipping. They would rather put up with discomfort than ,risk making themselves look foolish by not knowing when and how much they should tip for service rendered. After the inspiration of a destination has been born, the next most important step is to set up an adequate budget for the trip. Count the days you will be en route, budget at least $6 per day for meals and add ten to 15 percent for tipping. Fifty cents per night per per- son is the general rule for tip- ping the sleeping car porter and 25 cents per trip to the chair RACHEL SMITH Associate of The Royal Manchester College of Musk Teacher of PIANOFORTE and All Musical Theoretical Subjects 23 Gibbings St., Clinton Phone HU 2-7874 35,6,8,9,b car porter, The general rule far tipping red caps is 25 cents for a single piece of luggage or about 15 cents apiece if there are more, Of course, if you are in need of more service, such as meals brought to your car, etc., then the tipping will bp more exten- sive. Actually tipping is a mat- ter of recognition for services rendered and your generosity should be governed accordingly. However, the above scale is a yardstick for setting up your budget. Here are several other sug- gestions that will help to make your journey a happy and mem- orable one: never bring heavy, large pieces of luggage into the sleeping or parlor car. Take advantage of the checking facil- ities; having to look after large pieces of luggage makes it hard for you and much more diffi- cult for the porter. A train is the best investment you can make and the next most important travel accessory is •a make-up kit. Its small plastic bottles and containers are leak-proof. If you plan to travel in a berth rather than a roomette or compartment, you will find this neat little bag a wonderful help in making quick make-up repairs in the ladies room. Clothing is more important; women are inclined to take too many costume changes with them on a trip. Coaches are all air conditioned to a com- fortable temperature both in summer and in winter. So do take a comfortable, crush-proof dress that you can slip into easily. Skirts and blouses are a nuisance; they are always parting company when one sits for a while. A favorite travel costume you will find is an ar- nel jersey. This folds easily into a train case when a desti- nation is approached and you don your "going away" outfit again. The dress can be fresh- ened if you are on a long trip by a change of costume jewelry, or a bright kerchief. Hats can also be a nuisance. Have your milliner make a smart bandeau—or make one yourself—to match your suit. This can be placed in a small plastic bag and tucked away, in your train case for the dura- MIDDLETON Mr, and Mrs, Fred, Middle- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shearer, Bright, Mr. and Mrs Shearer (form- erly of Clinton) have just re- turned, from a trip to Banff, where they attended the grad- uation of their only son, Stu- art as a member of the RCMP. He will be stationed at Leth- bridge, Alta, WA Meets Tlie Women's Auxiliary of St. James Anglican Church, Middleton, met on Wednesday, September 7 at the home of Mrs. Gordon Steepe, with 15 members present. The presi- dent, Mrs. Milton Steepe, open- ed the meeting with a prayer poem, followed by the members prayer and the Lord's Prayer in unisan, Mrs. Ray Wise read from Psalm 90:1-12. Mrs. Keith Mil- ler presented the secretary's report and the roll call word was "hope". In the absence of the treas- urer, Mrs. Edward Wise gave the financial report, Mrs. Ray Wise gave the prayer partner's prayer and read a card of ap- preciation from Miss Francis Hawkins, Ryujo, Japan, for Christmas Cards and Sunday school papers' sent some time ago. It was decided to increase the WA obligation to $35 to be sent to London at once. Mrs, Steepe thanked the mem- bers of the WA most sincerely for the efficient way in which they had catered for her dau- ghter's trousseau tea on July 16. The rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, gave a short talk on the hierarchy of the Anglican church and also led in the lit- any as prescribed in the July Living,Message. It was decided to hold a plant sale at the Oct- ober meeting at the home of Mrs. Alfred' Hudie. Plants, seeds, etc., will be appreciated. A program of varied an int- eresting readings followed: Mrs. Keith Miller, "A Woman's Pray- er" and "The Harvest"; Mrs. Arnold Miller, "Our Hymns are not Lined"; Mrs. Gordon Rathwell, "Pestering Children" and Mrs. EdWard Wise "The Gardener's Psalm". Prayer by Mr. Harrison closed the meet- ing, and lunch was served. tion of the trip. And by the way, those small plastic bags in which you purchase vege- tables should be washed and saved. They make wonderfully useful receptacles for packing shoes, costume jewelry and soil- ed clothing. Finally, do buy one of those large, roomy handbags. It will prove a joy because in it you can tuck your knitting, a post- card or 'two to dash off to the family, lipstick and compact and if you smoke, lighter and cigarettes. Always have a bit of candy such as fruit drops or a chocolate bar in the bag. Sometimes it seems a long time between meals and this small snack is refreshing. Remember that a trip is only as successful as the planning that goes into it. Never be af- raid to •ask questions, or re- quest service. Attendants on trains and in depots are paid to make your journey a pleasant one. Cunningham -Walden (By our Auburn correspondent) Lighted candles in tall can- delbra, potted ferns and stand'- a'rds of white, yellow and or- ange gladioli made a lovely setting in Westfield United Church on Satin day, September 3, when Donna Loraine, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, RR 3, Blyth exchang- ed marriage vows in a double,' ring ceremony with Walter Henry Cunningham, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunning- ham, RR 1, Auburn. Rev, R. S Sweeney officiated. Mrs. William Bush, Toronto, played traditional wedding mu- sic and accompanied William Bush the soloist, who sang, "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love". Given in marriage by her father the bride was lovely in a .floor-length gown of white bouquet taffeta, featuring a fitted bodice, styled with long lily-point sleeves and a portrait collar. The full skirt swept in 'bouffant folds to -a chapel train and was trimmed with lace ap- pliques and irridescent sequins, A Swedish crown of pearls and rhinestones held her finger-tip veil of hand-rolled French tulle illusion and she carried a cres- cent shaped bouquet of tawny gold roses, stephanotis and tr- ailing ivy. Miss Barbara Smith, London, cousin of the bride, was maid of honour and wore a street- length sheath dress of avocado green peau de sole with match- ing cummerbund and a full overskirt of white embossed or- ganza. Her headdress was of avacado crystallette ribbon with a circular veil and she wore matching satin shoes, long white gloves' and carried a •cascade bouquet of bronze 'mums. Miss Marlene Easom, London and Mrs. John Forrester, Luck- now, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids, dressed identically to the maid of honour in aut- umn shades' of brown and or- ange respectively, and carried flowers the same as the maid of honour. Miss Linda Walden,, sister of the bride, was junior brides- maid and wore champagne be- ige taffeta with matching head- dress and carried a bouquet of 'mums. Little Miss Karen McClin- chey, .nice of the groom was a winsome flower-girl wearing a dress of bronze taffeta with white headdress and she car- ried a small nosegay of white and bronze 'mums. Master Dale Loosemore, Appin was the ring-bearer in a white jacket and black trousers. Mr. Thomas Cunningham, Auburn was his brother's best man and Garth Walden, brother of the bride and Lorne Carter, Clinton were ushers, Brian Walden, brother of the bride, in white jacket and black trousers, was junior usher. A reception followed at the Tiger Dunlop Inn where the bride's mother reCeived wear- ing a jacket ensemble of moss green with •gold and black ac- cessories and wore a corsage of •tawny gold roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a jacket ensemble of coffee brown novelty print with green accessories and a corsage of tawny roses, Mr, and Mils,. Cunningham left on a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride travelling in a ,forest green sheath dress' with elbow length bouffant sleeves, matching hat and gloves with tan shoes and bag and she wore a corsage of tawny roses. On their return they will reside in London, Guests were present from De- trait, Toronto, London, Appita Lucknow, Hensall, Auburn, BI- snit). Londesboro, Clinton and Westfield. Including a grant of $37,830,- 000 to the InternatiOnal De- velopment AsSociation,, a ritV ageney organized un- derdeveloped countries, Cana- da's .foreignspending in the Current year will &teed $103 Durnin-Oke Anderson United Church was 'the setting on Saturday, Sept- ember 3, for the double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Marion Viola Oke and Mervyn Henry Durnin. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam- es Oke, Science Hill, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin, Londes- bona The Rev. T. Elliott of- ficiated. Mrs. Earl Stephen, St. Marys was organist. Miss' Margaret Oke, soloist, sang, "0 Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Pr- ayer" during the signing of the register. The bride entered on the arm of her father, wearing a gown of Swiss embroidered organdy fashioned with scalloped neck-, line, short sleeves, matching gloves and a very full skirt featuring Oil organdy flounce and flowing into a graceful brush train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was held by a crown of seed pearls and se- quins and she carried a bou- quet of red and white roses with trailing ivy and fern. Mrs, Glen Hiuser, Belleville, was matron of honor for her sister, dressed in street length rose silk organza over taffeta with full skirt, crushed bodice and a picture collar with white picture hat and accessories. She carried' a bouquet of white 'mums, rose carnations and trailing ivy and fern. Miss Betty Oke, sister of the bride, and Miss Marilyn Ban- non, Stratford, were brides- maids dressed in aqua organza identical to that of the matron of honor, white picture hats and accessories and carrying identical flowers. Misses Jo Anne Turford, Stratford, and Debbie Davey, Londesboro, •as flower girls were dressed in white silk organza over 'taffeta with cummerbunds of rose or. ganza and matching headdress, carrying nosegays off white 'mums and rose carnations. Clare De Veulle, Stratford, was groomsman and ushers were Donald Oke, Science Hill, brother of the bride, and Don- ald Waymouth, Stratford. The reception was held in the church school decorated in pink and white streamers and bells. The tables were set with pink and white flowers and centered with the wedding cake. The bride's mother received guests dressed in a plum colored' crepe sheath with dusty rose acces- sories and a corsage of two tone roses. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a figured bl- ue silk dress with beige acces- sories and corsage of pink roses. For a wedding trip to North Bay the bride donned a purple sheath dress of all wool flannel with beige accessories and cor- sage of bronze roses. The couple will make their home in Stratford. Guests were present from Cornwall, Belleville, Lucknow Clinton, Londesboro Exeter, Stratford and surrounding dis- trict. PLEASE Save Your Bottles and 6 Quart Baskets FOR THE BOY SCOUTS COLLECTION ON Saturday, Sept. 24 88b Tuckersmith Club Regular Meeting The September meeting of the Tuckersmith Ladies Club was held at the home of Donald Crick, with the president, Mrs. William Pepper presiding. Mrs, William Rogerson read the minutes. Thank you's were received from Donna O'Brien, Mrs Er- nie Crich and Mrs. N. Sillery. The roll call, "Tell About A Holiday I Had During the Summer" was answered by ten members and three visitors, Mrs. Ernie Crick read the treasurer's report. The mystery prize which was donated by Mrs. L. Anderson was won by Mrs, Ernie Crich. The meeting closed with the homemaker's prayer, The remainder of the after- noon was spent in quilting. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her group. 0 Quick Canadian Quiz 1. At the time of Confederation did Canada's population to- tal 1,3 million, 3.7 million or 7.3 million? 2. How did Lunenburg, Nova Scotia get its name? 3. In 1946 the Canadian labour force totalled 4,862,000. By how much has it increased since that year? 4. Canada spends about $1.5 billion annually on national defence. What is the total personnel of the armed forc- es? 5. Wheat exports account for what proportion of Canada's total earnings? ANSWERS: 5. About 12 per cent. 3. By 1.4 million. 1. The 1871 census reported a popula- tion of 3.7 million. 4. Canada has about 100,000 men in uni- form. 2. George II was king of Great Britain and of the Ger- man province of Hanover; he encouraged emigration from the latter to Nova Scotia and a group of settlers named their county after the town of Lunenburg in Hanover. Material prepared by the edi- tors of Quick Canadian Facts, the pocket annual of facts about Canada. If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME NOW 'and then everybody gets .e "tireikout" -tioant, and ma y be bothered by harkaChea. Perhaps noth• ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to_ relieve this condition )Ohicli'moy often cause back- ache Mid tired feeling.. Then you feel better, 'Mot bettor, Worb'bettar. get Dodd'aKitInejpills..14.40k ,for the blue boa With thefredliand at all drug cot nteo.Y#4 can deiendon P001.66 The Bible Today (By the Rev, W. FL Moore) In a recent book named "Wayaleski" by Peter Fraen- kel,• which tells the absorbing story of the early days of the Central .African Broadcasting Service, a quotation from a let- ter sent by an African listener sums up the effect of this broad- casting to Africans hi the words: "The heat rising from a million little hut fires has combined to create the thunder storms of ()Image which the political wea- ther prophets of the West only recognize when they are break- ing overhead." To quote the author of the striking phrase above we hear him say, "I hear some import- ant events happening in Europe . . . I listen to talks on agri- culture, veterinary and English. The reading of the Bible is not excluded . . . I feel proud when I switch on my Saucepan Spec- ial, and have the whole world in my hut." By the miracle of electronics the Word of God is brought to the ears and often to the hearts of millions of Africans by the services of the Central African Herbert Stephenson (Kippen Correspondent) Herbert Stephenson, Parr Line, passed away suddenly, aged 65, in Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday, Septem- ber 17, He was born•in Stanley Township and was the son of the late Robert and Ganes Stephenson, He had been in failing health for some time and had been in Clinton Hos- pital two weeks before being removed to Victoria Hospital. He farmed all his life and was a member of the Kippen United Church. He is survived by one sister who resided with him. Funeral services were held Monday, September 19, at the Bonthron funeral home in Hen- sail. Rev. A. H. Johnston con- ducted the service, with inter- ment in Bayfield Cemetery. "MY OMIll TO 2 TIIII1011CTDIANS (BANK OF MONTREAL ) ii•naalaaaaaa'asaaaasaaan Here is the modern approach to finance the things you want to buy for your home and family ... to take care of expenses for school, college, vacation and so on . .. and, of course, to meet emergencies. The Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan enables you to plan your purchases and helps you meet unexpected expenses under one single comprehensive plan. Here are four good reasons why — whether single or married — you should use the Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan ... *„. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE of St. Joseph's Church, Clinton Extends a Cordial Invitation to the Ladies of the Community to Attend Their Second RECTORY TEA on Wednesday, September 28 from 2.00 to 5.00 p,m. 38b Here's the Modern Plan to get the things you need! ami ti Finance law Bring all your personal credit needs under one roof k-a. with a low-cost B of M life-insured loan 0 All loans aro automatically life-insured. Should you die before your loan is repaid, your debt to the Bank will be cancelled. O Monthly repayments can be extended up to two years—or oven three, if need be. This means that FFP can be tailored to suit any salary. You can borrow up to $3,500, depend. ing on your income, to buy the things you want for your home and family, or to moot emergencies. O Planned repayments help you run your income — instead of lolling it run you. If you have a steady income and can make monthly loan- repayments without hardship, you can finance almost any useful purpose through the Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan. Why not talk to the people at your neighbourhood B of M branch . you'll like their helpful attitude. Whether you are a B of M customer or net, you will find a warm welcome, BANK Or MONTREAL eueutats 9i#40 Nark Clinton Branch: WILLIAM MORLOK, Manager Loodesbotough (Sub-Agency): Open Moo, m Thum WORKING. WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1$17 141P•aSIIR