HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-09-20, Page 35MR. STEREO
& Automatic Radio
Put Music in Your Home
Automatic Radio's Stereo Home music System is so versatile (especially for
young romantics like Bill and Sue and their friends). It is perfectly capable of being
the centre of sophistication in a domitory room, or small apartment, and when the
lucky owner marries, Automatic Radio enjoys a role of Importance In the new
household. One of the reasons for Automatic Radio's popularity is Its emphasis on
pure perfection of sound. This compact system (which can be tucked away in a
bookcase as easily as it can be displayed on a convenient table, desk or regular
.component stand) pecks ample music power in any home.
Ray explains this unit, and offers a Mr. Stereo budget price for the young couple.
Complete Selection of Tapes
Car Players
Home Units .
Component Stands
Recorders
AM - FM Radios
111111STEREO
40 Wait St. Giod•rich Phone 5244344
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Probably the most frequently asked ques-
tion concerning a wedding is "Who pays for
what?"
The answer is simple—the bride and her
family.
However there are some responsibilities
that fall to the bridegroom's side. They are:
The engagement ring—as handsome as
he can afford.
A wedding present to the bride.
A bachelor dinner, if he gives one, how-
ever the custom seems to he going out of
style.
The bride's bouquet and the flowers for
the men of the wedding party including
the boutennieres for his father and him-
self.
The marriage license.
Gifts for the best man and ushers and
the hotel expenses of those who do not
stay with neighbors or friends.
Even if the clothes are rented he
should give the men of the party their
lies, collars and gloves.
The wedding ring.
The clergyman's donation.
And once the couple starts on their
wedding trip, all the expenses are his.
All other expenses are the bride and her
family's responsibilities.
And right here, let us say to the bride that
she should not demand a wedding that is "too
expensive"—more, than her parents can af-
ford. A small wedding can be as charming as
a large one.
In the same vein, it is equally thoughtless
to expect "expensive" type showers. Think of
the poor bridesmaid, for example. She has to
buy her °telt, have her hair done, go to all
the showers, chip in on a wedding present
it mounts up.
And she hardly has enough left to get mar-
ried herself.
Another detail that the bride should be con-
siderate about is the choice of the gown for
her attendants, Consult the girls and make
sure that the styie and color is becoming to
all of them. Also be kind concerning the price
tag unless you know that your friends have
very deep purses.
The out-of-town girl attendants as well as
the boy attendants are responsible for their
own transportation but the bridal couple is
responsible for their lodgings if they do not
stay with relatives or friends.
The bride should also be reminded that if
hers is to be a formal wedding that she has to
give people time to get things done.
Set the (late as far ahead as possible and
visit the clergyman or whoever is to per-
form the service to firm-up the date and
place„ This also applies to shopping for the
bridal gown mid the dresses of the brides-
maids.
And speaking of date—if you are planning
a formal wedding, start planning three
months ahead.
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