HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-08-04, Page 3THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955
CLIN'TON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE THEWS
rel
dingy
Schaefer --Dunbar
White shasta daisies against a
background of tiered ferns, and
shining candelabra were the set-
ting in Knox Presbyterian Church,
Ethel on Monday 'afternoon, when
Georgia Ruth,' daughter of Mr. and.
1VIrs.' George Dunbar, Ethel, be
carne the bride .of William George
Schaefer; Goderich and Clinton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George W,
Schaefer, Goderich. The Rev. W.
A. Williams, Brussels, performed
the doublering ceremony.
Mr; Dunbar agave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a floor -
length gown, fashioned with fitted
bodice and sleeves, and the scoop
neckline was embroidered with
iride$cents and: seed pearls. Tiers
of chantilly-type lace covered the
entire floor -length skirt and train
of satin under tulle and her fhiger
tip veil fell from a cap -like em-
broidered headdress. She carried
a cascade of red roses.
Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Ethel;
was matron of honour, and wore
waltz -length skirt of layers of blue
and white net over ice blue acetate
taffeta. The bodice and single
peplum of white nylon was ap-
pliqued with white and blue dais-
ies. Her shrug jacket was of ice
blue taffeta, and the midriff
matched the jacket. She carried'
a cascade of blue and white chry-
santhemums - with headdress of
matching 'mums, Miss Marjorie
Grosz, Listowel, was bridesmaid,
and Miss Joanne Williams, Hamil-
ton, wore dresses andcarried
flowers' identical to that of the.
matron of honour..
John Schaefer,. Goderich, was
groomsman and ushers were Don-
ald Dunbar, Ethel, and Jack Allen,
Goderich, The organist, Miss Marie
McCallum accompanied` Robert
Cunningham, who sang the "Lord's
Prayer"' and "I Love But You".
The bride's mother received the
guests in the church basement,
where streamers of pink and white
lent a bridal atmosphere. She
wore pale green crepe with lace
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PHONE 244 CLINTON
LLASHMA.
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THE TRE
CLINTON
NEXT TO CLINTON COMMUNITY PARE
OPEN AT 8.00 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
THURSDAY and 'FRIDAY --August 4 and 5
"DUEL IN THE JUNGLE"
(Color)
Jeanne Crain — Dana' Andrews
Cartoon " . Short
SATURDAY and MONDAY—August 6 and 8
"DIAMOND QUEEN"
(co.).
Fernando Lamas -- Arlene: Dahl
Cartoon . Short
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—August"•'9 and 10
"DIAL 'M' FOR MURDER"
(Adult)
Ray•Millgnd =- Grace Kelly
Cartoon
Short
THURSDAY and FRIDAY August 11 and 12
"HERE COME THE GIRLS"
(Colo
Bob Hope — Atlene Dahl
`Cartoon Short
Cartoon and Short At Each Performance
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND
2 — SHOWS NIGHTLY- 2
Children Under 12 in Cars FREE!
AflflOUflciflg
bodice and black accessories and
a corsage of yellow chrysanthe-
mums. The groom's mother assist-
ed, wearing a blue suit with beige
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations, "
For travelling the bride donned
turquoise linen, with navy and
white accessories and a white
orchid corsage. After 'a wedding
trip to Northern Ontario, the
young couple plan to reside in
Goderich, where the groom is
entering a partnership with ' his
brother.
For the past tWo years the
groom has been manager of the
Schaefer's. Ladies' Wear store on
Albert Street in Clinton. His wife
was teacher. at SS 2 Hullett, and
next year plans to teach, in Gode-
rich Public School.
c
Clinton
WI Has
Rayfield Picnic
The July meeting of the Clin-
ton Women's Institute took the
form of a veryenjoyable picnic,
held on Clan Gregor Square, Bay-
field. About 40 members attend -
During the usual business meet-
ing with the president, Mrs. M.
Batkin in charge, it was decided
too charter a bus for London Fair.
The August meeting • is Grand-
mothers'
randmothers' Day and will be held on
the lawn of Mrs. C. Elliott.
The sports committee took
charge of a number;of games and
contests in which all took part.
After a very sumptuous picnic
supper all returned safely to their
homes.
1
The TopShe1f.
(By BENJAMIN BEVEERIDGE)
It may, be years yet before the
issue concerning pay-as-you-go
television reaches the boiling point
in Canada, especially, since the
CBC says it cannot charge TV set
Owners ` to see programs it has
already' paid for through 'taxes.
But in the United States the
quarrel—and quarrel it is—is giv-
ing the Federal. •Communications.
Commission a real migraine.
There are two sides to the
question: some, good reasons for
and some good, reasons against.
But I ani not the referee and do
not choose to make more than a
few passing comments.
The .•thing `that impresses me
first of all is that those who are
leading the fight for toll TV are
the three companies that have de-
veloped toll video systems and
theatrical and sports agencies
which hope to find a more: lucra-
tive market fortheir wares, On
the opposing side are the major
broadcasting companies in the US
and groups of motion picture
theatre owners. On the one side
metered television would be profit-
able. On the otherside it might.
be financially disasterous.
As I see it, the kind of extrava-
ganza shows that the advertisers
are asking for cost too much for
either the sponsor or the tele-
viewer at home in his living room.
A single Milton Berle perform -
COOL, CRISP, COLORFUL SALADS
PERK UP SUMMER APPETITES
Salads are enjoyed at any time
of year but are: especially apprec-
iated during the hot weather.
Their crisp, eye-catching freshness
perks up the lagging appetite and
brings a feeling of coolness and
cheer to the weary diner,. With
salad week here again to remind
us of the health and, pleasure to
be derived' from our own native
fruits and vegetables, the Wo-
men's Institute Branch and Home
Economics Service of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture sug-
gests that wemake good use of
them while they are in season.
When thinking of salads the
first thought is of "greens". Head
lettuce and cabbage are the most
common of these, but the Home
Economists advise us not to limit
our choice but to enjoy the large
and tempting array to be found
on the market at this time of
year. Some of the more unusual
greens are leaf lettuce, romaine,
Chinese cabbage, escarole, curly
endive and spinach, any one of
which can form a colorful back-
ground on which to build a salad.
A whole meal may be made
from one salad bowl or platter.
A "make -it -yourself" salad is us-
ually a favorite when one can
choose from an attractively ar-
ranged assortment of fresh color-
ful vegetables. Keep in mind also
that a protein should be included
in each meal and such protein
foods are hard cooked eggs, cold
meats or one of the many varieties
of cheese add bothlooks and zest
to a salad.
A hearty salad is a must at a
picnic and even the men' of the
family will find this Kidney Bean
Salad substantial fare:
See, iiia for_remarkabiy
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Kidney Bean Salad
4 strips crisp bacon finely
chopped
3 tsps. onion, diced
cup celery, diced
1 cup diced red apples,
unpeeled
1 cup cheese, diced
1 cup kidney beans
is asp. salt
few grains pepper
Mayonnaise.
Combine ingredientsjust before
serving. Serves six to eight.
With crusty French bread; hot
fluffy rolls or whole wheat bis-
cuits :you have a meal to satisfy
the whole family. For dessert
serve delicious Ontario fruit or
ice cream.
Don't forget the wonderful var-
iety of 'fresh fruits that can be
used in salads. These, as well as
vegetables, make attractive and
delicious jellied salads.
The dressing for the salad is
most important. There are many
excellent ones to choose from, but
it is fun to make your own and
experiment a little. Add the dres-
sing at the last and just enough
to moisten all the ingredients
The Home Economists offer
this favorite recipe for an uncook-
ed mayonnaise.
1 tsp. prepared mustard
1 tsp. salt
is tsp. Pepper.
ii. tsp. paprika
1 whole egg or 2 yolks
4 tbsps, vinegar or lemon juice
2 cups salad oil
1 tbsp. hot water
Mix together the dry ingredients
(salt, pepper, paprika) and must-
ard. Add the egg and beat well
using a rotary egg beater. Then
add .the oil, Very gradually (by
teaspoons) at first until 3. cup
has been used, . beating all the
while. NoW, add 1 tbsp, vinegar
and beat in well. Then add more
oil and more vinegar beating con-
tinuously until all has been ad-
ded. Lastly, beat in the hot
water. Store in a cool place.
Seasonings make a salad intri-
guing! A touch of this, and a
sprinkle of that, will keep them
guessing, but do• use seasonings
with discretion. Taste the salad
before serving to be sure it is just
right. Then—Happy and Healthful.
Eating!
•
Pv S
Level Crossing
Accident 'Takes
Father of.Two
Widow and Children
.Receive $10,000
on $5,000. Policy
in Western Canada, a young'execu•
ti's died recently in a level crossing.
accident. He vas °insured with
$5,000 Confederation Life 'Policy
carrying an Accidental Death & Die-
memberment Benefit. As a result, his
widow and children received 810,000
for their care and protection.
The only piney of its
kind in Canada!
Confederation's Accidental Death &.
DismemberrnentBenefit on a $5,000
Polioy pays:
es,00Aifyou dnefroitinatusal causes.
$10,000 if you die by accident.
05,000 if you die by accident ,,bile
a passenger in -u commercial bus,
streetcar, train. or ship, or in a
lire in a public place.
Liberal cash payments for disr
memberment accidents.
Confcdcration
- e AssociariaH
For Free Booklet
" ripls Indemnity", earl:
H. 14.: THOMSON, C.L,U.,
Divisional. Manager,
Royal Dank Bldg., London
ance costs $162,000. Jackie Glea-
son's show costs $130,000, and
"Producers' Showcase" sets the
sponsor back over $350,000. The
object of toll devices attached to
TV sets is ostensibly so that the
viewer . can put his coins in the
box (from rive cents to 52) to
unscramble the images on the
screen which depict the World's
Series, the Metropolitan Opera,
and other first class programs
freed of objectionable advertising.
Other programs would be free
as usual. :But one might not ex-
pect too much of programs this
side of the meter box.
Surely someone else must hav'e
seen this matter of highcosts from
the vantage point I occupy' at the
moment. From the sour grapes
section, the thought occurs to us
that the salaries paid TV perform-
ers are 'unrealistic. This may be
the reason the better programs
are toe expensive. Even . in the
summer theatre these days, a star
can make $40,000 a week. Paying
dunes and quarters to look at TV
in your own home would undoubt-
edly help maintain this high level
of income.
Without these astronomical sal-
aries, which give university profes-
sors and scientists—to say nothing
of bank clerks and newspapermen
—an inferiority complex, more
suitable, plain TV shows might be
possiblean..
Does rt not mreallyakeaffoonerd wondermodern if
we c
times?
a
* at .
One of the programs I enjoy
most on the radio—and there still
is such a thing as radio, you
know—is CBC's Alan Mills and
his repertoire of Canadian folk
songs. It is quite surprising to
most of us that we have such a
rich heritage of folk music, and.
since we sing so few of our own
songs it is gratifying to know
that such ballads as "The Squid -
jigging Ground" and "Saskatche-
wan" are being recorded for pos-
terity,
There are others, of course,
which' have no known origin in
Canada, but which have been
handed down by . word-of-mouth
from family to family. These, too,.
are being added to the heritage,
because they are more than just
songs of love. They are songs of
life, of Work, of achievement, dis-
appointment and triumph.
Most countries have their wealth
of folk songs, sung to simple tunes
to the accompaniment of mouth
organs, guitars and the concertina.
Britain is as rich as any country
in its variety of folklore. (Much of
our own has probably come . in-
directly from Britain,) The BBC
is now in the process of collecting
as much of its local music as
p
os-
iale. Not only "Caller Herring",
"There
is a Tavern in the Town",
"Strawberry Fair", and other
well-known ditties, but the forgot-
ten songs of the provinces are also
in this collection. This is a. sure
way of malting past traditions a
part of the living present and of
the future.• * w
There wasn't a church in the
valley by the' wildwood when Dr.
William S. Pitts rode through by
stagecoach in what is now the
village of Bradford, Iowa, more
than a century ago. The wooded
vale inspired him,. nevertheless, to
write a hymn which he called the
"Little Brown Church in the Vale".
And later, when the church he had
envisioned was finally built, the
song was given its first public
presentation in it.
"Little Brown Church" is, With
"The Old Rugged Cross", one of
the first hymns we learn in our
inixolura d age. f the
Most pe we
do
not realize that there actually Is
a little brown church, and they
think of it as they think of the
little red school house and the old
oaken bucket. Through theyears,
however, 25,000 marriages have
been performed in the Little
Brown Church. It is as famous
as many cathedrals, and the con-
gregation is preparing to mark its
centennial.
0
William Ferguson
Services for William Ferguson,
73, formerly of Auburn, wlio died
suddenly at Windsor, were .0011,
ducted there. He was a sister of
Mrs.' Maud Fremlin; Auburn,for-
merly of. Clinton.
His early life was spent hi . the
village. He was a blacksmith by
trade, and following his marriage
to Dorinda Lawlor, they lived at
Seaforth, in Western Canada and
at Windsor.
Also surviving are his wife; one
son, Carman, Detroit; one daugh-
ter, Verna, Windsor; three broth-
ers, Raymond, Verdun, Quebec;
Arthur J., Waterloo; Lloyd, Gode-
rich; five, sisters, Mrs. Ruben
Taylor, in British Columbia; Mrs
Guy Durham and Miss Mae Ferg-
uson, St. George, and Mrs. Chester
Taylor, St. Helens.
g -Arc
WISE e. 9,4 TEMAN '.2
°PLUMBER
WHEN cJOB$ SAY
41 AM TOUGH, BE WARE:4
WE ROLI.
SLEEVES UP
AND TAKE
THE
DARE
rCEc7,i?1C1ANS 4 PLUMBER
A
tllpalttp
Mrs. Dr. McMaster
Speaks. At'Kippen.
(,By onr Idensall correspondent)
Mrs. E. A. Mc1VIaster, Seaforth,
addressed the Kippen East Wo-
inen's Institute, at the meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Glen
Slaving last Wednesday. 1VIrs. Mc-'
Master gave highlights enhanced
with slides on a, trip to Hawaii.
Co -hostess was Mrs, Campbell
Eyre. - President Mrs. R. M. Peck
presided.
Members answeredh
t erollcall
"What to eat for beauty and good
temper", and Mrs, William H. Mc-
Lean commented on the motto,
"Na woman is a slave to house-
work but rather to the way she
does it", For the exhibit contest
every one present, was supposed to
wear a print house dress or pay a
fine of 25 cents . Not one fine
was paid.
Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse reviewed
current events. Mrs, Wilmer
Broadfoot favoured with a poem,
and Nancj0 and Ann Berger, Sea -
forth, sang two delightful num-
bers,
Plans were made for., a float to
be entered for Seaforth Old Boys
Reunion and the Ontario Bean
Festival at Hensali on Labor Day.
Also at the Bean Festival the WI
is having.., a booth to sell candy
and aprons: Each members is
asked to make two aprons to be
handed in, at the August meeting
at thei
home of Mrs. John Sinclair,
They are also sponsoring a dance
at Bayfield Pavilion.
Luncheon was served by the
lunch committee: Mrs. William
Caldwell, Mrs. Whitehouse, Mrs.
E. Jarrott, Mrs, A. Varley and
Mrs. A. McGregor. •
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