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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-03-23, Page 3Good Will Club Regular Meeting . Mrs, H. G. Manning presided for the March meeting of the Good Will Club. The pianist was Mrs. N. Shepherd. Psalm 145 was' read in unison, follow- ed by prayer by Mrs., J. Ned- iger, Mrs, Manning gave a short reading "Gifts" from Quiet Moments... The secretary's and treasur- er's reports were read. The Correspondence consisted of 'two thank you notes 'and a letter from U.S.0 thanking the club for warm clothing dona- ted. The club is meeting with the WMS for their Thankoffer- ing meeting on April 10. Through the .courtesy of Mrs. C, Nelson, four recordings of favorite hymns. by Tennessee Ernie Ford were much enjoyed, Mrs. L. Jervis' gave an ably prepared paper on the United Nations, comprehensively des, cribing its organization and varied functions. Mrs. Mann- ing thanked all who had assis- ted with the program. Hymn 351 and the Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. Lunch was' served by group 3. From The Romeos--To Juliette The Romeos present a copy of their first recording to CBC-TV singing, star Juliette. The record in- cludes an original number. Three Times Over, adapted from a Ukranian folk tune which the Romeos first heard on the Juliette show early this year, when a group of Ukranian dancers were guests. The Romeos appear on the Juliette show every Saturday night on, the CBC-TV network. BY DOROTHY BARKER it Meet Your Neighbour At The PARK THEATRE0API4411 Gocierich Now Playing—Wolter Brennan and Phil Harris in "The Bo and the Laughing Dog" MON., TUES., WED.—March 27-2849 Adult Entertainment Martha Hyer -- Joan Bennett Raymond Burr From the William F. 'Claxton novel, a dramatic story of Southern Plantations and the people sew live there. "DESIRE IN THE DUST" — In Cinemasoope THUR., FRI., SAT., March 30-311-April 1 — DOUBLE ATTRACTION Debra Paget Paul Christian and Leciana Paluzzi A forgotten city in India sets the scene for adventure, "JOURNEY TO THE LOST CITY" — In Color — also "CIRCUS STABS" Featuring Po ov and rest European Acts. Coming—BOB HOPE in 'Alias Jesse James' in color 'Thum, .March 23, 190 Clinton. News-Rocool,,,P000 EP IN TOUCH the sure way—via your local CBC RADIO NETWORK STATION KEE IN CBC NEWSCASTS ... clear—complete—accurate. Pre- pared by CBC editors from recognized world news services. In addition CBC's own staff correspondents and reporters provide exclusive on the spot coverage from news centers throughout Canada and the world. CBC FARM NEWS ... Monday to Friday (12:30 p.m.) on the CBC Farm Broadcast—now starting its 23rd year Saturday (12:30 p.m.) on CBC's Junior Farm Program ... Thursday (9:45 a.m.) on Food Facts and Sunday (10:20 a.m.) on the Ontario and Quebec Gardener. ens.' tv'eSSee Coming Mon. April 3—Summer Fallow, back for another season with stories of rural people and their problems. Stay with your CBC Radio Network Station Insurance means For the ilomebwrier: Today, insurance is making it passible far. =ore Canadian lentil- lies than ever before to enjoy the security of home ownership. Without the protection of insurance against fire and other disasters, probably few of to- day's new homes could ever have been started. Xnowledge that a home and its contents are adequately insured against sudden loss replaces worry with Peace of Mind. Last year, the companies writing fire, auto- mobile and casualty insurance paid out more than 500 Million Dollars in claims atross Canada — real evidence that insurance in-, deed means Peace at Mind, ALL CANADA inisor"ENEE 1.El:wanton" on ban!, of mord Mon 'W coMpOting coMpailos *riling Fir% AutornoWlo and Casualty Innurdnco, SLAB FOR SALE Slabs are Now Available — Hard or Mixed Wood Special Prices on All Kinds of Building Materials If you are building a New Home or Addition let us explain how you can get the Roofing free! Fred J. Hudie PHONE HU 2-6655 CLINTON For The Best In WATCH and JEWELLERY REPAIRS See ANSTETT JEWELLERS ALL WORK GUARANTEED also Clock Repairs — Pearls Restrung Engraving — Electric Shaver Repairs 12-tfb Serving in so many ways The Red Cross Looks to You The humanitarian achievements of the Red Cross depend on your generosity. Your dollars provide and carry on the essential Red Cross services and programmes in your community. This year—think of the many ways the Red Cross serves you and your neighbour—then plan your donation or pledge to the best of your means. A generous donation will do so much for so many in 1961. Red Cross Needs Your Help Now A. J. MURRAY Local Chairman Clinton, Ontario HOUSE-TO-HOUSE cANVAsS APRIL 4 to 8 Town and Country The Canadian Red Cross has been serving Canada and the world since 1909. Remember the Red Crass Canvasser that calls on you is a volunteer. Through him you help yourself and help others. White-tongworth The Deania Watch By Elizabeth Golicig.0 Few novelists would 'dare take 75 pages to introduce the scene of a novel. Elizabeth Heels For Spring Are 1961 News Flats .and little heels this spring are the gayest ever. Most flats will feature the stacked leather "cowboy" heels and the sharp elongated triple pin toes. Styles with laces and ties are more popular than ever with the High School crowd. Watch for the delightful mauvee, light greens and watermelen pinks that look especially nice in jet heeled pumps. Pumps on the jet 'heels will be styled with high fronts, Two jet 'heels are available this sp- ring, One is 1 inch and the other is 13i inches high. MIN 7.99 to 12.95 (SIZES) '4 to 11 Write For .Our Catalogue or Visit Us 1427.171HutveL., SHOES LTD. UPTOWN:309S BATHURSTST. DOWNTOWN: £7o YONGEST. TORONTO ONT. Goiedge does this in her latest novel and the• reader is el- most unaware of the fact. Her power's of description; with words and phrases chosen so carefully, lure the reader on to 'the point where the story begins merelel, in 1870, in a cathedral city in the Fen coun- try of England. The history of the building and. development of the Cathedral of Saint Mich- ael and All Angels has bad a profound effect on each sitece- Kling generation. Adam Ayseoligh, 'the Dean of the Cathedral when the st- ory opens, was formidable to most people, relentless in' the pursuit of the duties pertain- ing to his office, bat utterly careless in the, care of his beautiful watch. Isaac Pea- body, the shy and talented clockmaker is unreasonably terrified of the huge dark cathe edral, and fearful of his sister, Emma, who is dour and un- forgiving. Theee are young people in the story, Polly, the orphan maid of all work liln the Pea- body household and Job, the orphan apprenticed to the fish dealer. The cheerful practical- ness of Polly helps her to meet her own and the problems of other people with a sturdy faith. The ,glimmering of an artistic nature and an' apprec- iation of 'beautiful things will surely lift Job above his sor- did surroundings. Mary Montague, although confined to the limits of 'a wheelchair is a strong force for good in the community. She had not always felt • cheerful and joy-giving. It had taken the misery of being left out of the young People's activities, the loss of a dearly loved br- other, before she struggled to the solution of her problem. Have many tripped' them- selves lately over their nat- ional gray beards? Professor Frank Underhill, noted Canad- ian historian, told a panel of intellectuals on a nationwide televised program recently that "Canada was born old". If this is "The Price of Being Can- adian", as the show was cal- led, 'then I had better pack away all my enthusiasms and those experts, who are always excusing Canada her various faults "because the country is so young", had better put away their safety pins and bibs and get out a few crutches and wheel chairs to bolster our national pride. Thank heaven, mine doesn't bruise easily. I could appreciate poet Irv- ing Layton making one remark about Canadians, "being a peo- ple with middle class values, chiefly interested in making money". Mr. Layton has a un- ique sarcasm, •which is a con- ceit he, likes to flaunt publicly, hoping to raise a few eye- brows. In fact, if it hadn't been for author Hugh. MacLennan, who came up with the rouser, "There has been a .peocligious change in the spirits of Canada since 1940. I' am a citizen of no mean country," I might have wondered, why we struggle so hard to promote this land or even try and create abroad an image of vitality and pat- riotic verve. I am told a country is judg- ed by the stature of its citi- zens, who collectively are Mr, and Mrs. John Doe, living 'a not too spectacular life in 'its' suburbs. I met one the other day, He is an editor and col- umnist, sometimes concerned a- bout the continual rat race of production, but actually living a full and satisfying life while making a contribution as well, to the local scene. It was durin one of my trips by rain to Montreal that I met Archie Duffle. I had produced a piece of copy for a forthcoming issue of the (INTR's e mp loye e magazine, "Keeping Track", and wanted to discuss its context with the editor. He was a large man with a scholarly stoop, sitting behind a wooden desk almost too tidy for any editor. His kind of rath- er worried eyes roved restless- ly behind rimmed glasses and a thatch of quite blonde curly hair bounced on his brow as he ejaculated. We were in the midst of a discussion, when he ROY MANN'S SUPERTEST STATION ASHTON'S TAXI (Harvey Ashton, Proprietor) DAY and NIGHT SERVICE DIAL HU 2.9334 CLINTON — If Nb Answer — Phone — Residence Dial HU 2,9815 stood up and announced he was taking me to his home for dinner. I cannot truthfully say he shed his editorial responsibilit- ies as the clock struck five. Archie Duffle lives his job 24 hours of every day. But in his home he is an entirely different personality from the enquiring editor and humorous weekly newspaper columnist. We drove 'through the streets of St. Lambert with the win- dows of the bus frosted over and homeward bound passen- gers stomping their feet to keep their circulation from congealing. All the way Archie told me about his rose garden, naming its hundred odd var- ieties. Every once in a while he would lean. over me, scrape a little frost from the window of the bus and worry about whether those roses could st- and such a stretch of severe weather. When, we arrived we were greeted by the aroma of fresh- ly baked bread and broiled steak, the welcome screech of a small budgie and Archie's glamorous auburn-haired wife. The editor donned a comfort- able cardigan, took the budgie from the cage and from then until I left later in the even- ing, they were inseparable. The budgie hung upside down on the temple bars of Archie's glasses, perched on his curly mop, chewed his earlobe and chattered. When I became ab- solutely fascinated by such de- votion, the bird made a dive for my hair and cluck bumps, crept along my arms, just as they used to do when bats frightened me by divebombing my •august person on sultry summer evenings. Archie Duffle is. a collector. In beautifully constructed cas- es Which he made in the rec- reation room of his' home are literally thousands of sea shells, many of them rare and valuable. He is also an artisan of no mean accomplishment. For years he has been making picture frames' for his own home and those of neighbours and friends. His library is a revelation of nature study books, creative accomplish- ments of the world's foremost humourists, the classics and old tomes, such as the minutes of a hundred-year-old society wh- ose history has intrigued him. His record library would de- light a 13ernstein, though his taste for more complex orch- estrations might surprise a More conservative lover of good music. This man is a Canadian. Are his values middle class? 3/Lo- ney, I don't doubt, he has need of! who hasn't? But his assess- ment, I believe, of what he wants out of life has many more worthwhile facets than a monetary scale of achieve- ment. Surely Canada will nev- er be "old" as long as there are Archie Duffles, with full creative lives, 'residing in small homes on the outskirts Of big, bustling Canadian cities. The Double-Barred Cross is the registered' trademark of the Tuberculosis Association. It is an adaption of the Cross of Lorraine, earried in the Cru- sades. Wedding —White-Lengworth The Church of 4ipharly, tondon was decorated with snapdragons, stocks, tulips arid roses for a lovely wedding an Saturday, March 4, conducted by the Rev. R. M. Weelcee, when Carol Ann, daughter .of, Mr. and Mrs, William. Long- worth, London, became the hr, itle of Albert Paul White, Lon- don, eider son of Mr, and Mrs. Bert White, Clinton. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore floor- length gown. of chantilly lace over taffeta, topped with a lacy jacket, fashioned with lilypoirut sleeves and a bouf- fant skirt. Her crown of se- quins and pearls held, a finger- tip veil of imported silk illu- sion and she carried a white Bible crested with red rose- buds. Mrs. Joyce Elwes, London, cousin, of the bride, was mat- ron of honour, in pale green floor-length taffeta, styled with a bouffant skirt and matching headdress. She carried a bou- quet of roses. Senior bridesmaids Mrs, Jean Long and Mrs. Shirley McIn- tyre, Sarnia, aunts of the ler- ide, gowned identically in blue and yellow floor-length gowns of taffeta, with bouffant skirts and match in g headdresses. They carried bouquets of sp- ping flowers. Junior 'bridesmaids were Miss Gayle Sawyer and Miss Nadine Sewer, Sarnia, cousins of the bride. They wore blue taffeta with bouffant skirts and mat- ching headdresses and carried bouquets of spring flowers. Little Miss' Nancy Sewer, Sarnia, cousin of the bride, as flower-girl, wore pale yellow floor-length gown with match- ing headdress and carried a basket of spring flowers. Fr- ankle Longworth, 'brother of the bride was ring-bearer. Robert Elwes, London, was groomsman. Phillip White, Cl- inton, brother of the groom and Len Longworth, brother of the bride, were ushers. Mrs. Longworth received gu- ests in a purple sheath with .beige accessories. For going away the bride wore .a beige sheath with purple spring coat and matching beige and purple. accessories. 1110 ABOUT BOX NUMBERS: News-Record box num- bers are used by ad- vertisers in classified advertising for their own good reasons. Answers must be written. The News-Record office is not prepared to tell the name of these advertisers to anyone. Please do not ask for information re- garding them. Clinton News-Record 56 Albert St. Hij 2-3443 Bulletin from the Library (By Mal E. MU) Joy and love surrounded her in ever-widening circles. If you are weary of so many stories of hate and violence that come at you from all dir- ections, (radio, newspapers and television) the best antidote is to read "The Dean's Watch" and restore your faith and love in mankind. 0 Turner's WA Accepts Two Invitations Turner's Church Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs. L. Lawson on Wednes- day, March 15, with nine members and one visitor pres- ent. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse starting with the letter M (M for March). Scripture was read by Mrs. W. P. Roberts, the devotions by Mrs. Is. Johns, and pray- er by Mrs. Lawson. The topic was taken by Mrs. E. Town- send. Invitations were accepted from the ladies of Kippen 'Un- ited Church to their thankof- fering meeting on April 4 at 8 p.m. and from Ontario St- reet United Church WMS, Cl- inton, to their service at 2.30 p.m. on April 11. After the business meeting, the remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. Lunch was served' by the hostess, Mrs. Jolm Turner. A person can have the T13 germ in his body and not be sick if his body's defenses are strong enough to keep the germ inactive—but improper diet, too little rest, or emotional upset can weaken the body and give the TB germ the upper hand. CANADA'S ONLY SHORT HEEL FASHION STORES HI-STYLE FLATS . 1" and 13/4 " Hpel Slyle Pumas. (JET HEELS) oy Scout Apple Day This Weekend. Save your bottles as the Scouts Drive wilt be held April 22.