Clinton News-Record, 1965-12-30, Page 3Soder-Batkin Nuptials
Credit Union Stenographer Weds
Electronic Technician in RCAF
NEW YEAR'S ;:EVE:
"Ken Ducharme and .the All •Starg7
Respryotiops, Only Phone 524-9371 or 524-9264
Dancing 'Every Saturday Night
This Week; Jammer/ 1-41eW Year's Night
"THE COMETS" of Port Elgin
Dapping 9-12 Admission $1.90 per person
No,Slacks or.deans
CLINTON LAUNDRY
LUCKY NUMBER CALENDARS
Are Being Mailed Out This Week
If you did not receive one, you may pick one up
cat the office or from your laundry
delivery man.
THIS WEEK'S LUCKY NUMBER 1919
For $5.00 Free Cleaning Credit
Phone 482-7064
Clinton, Ont.
EMPLOYERS
anada
Pension
Plan
Deductions
Begin
Janist1005
Employers must deduct contributions from
employees who are aged 18 to 70 and paid at a
rate equivalent to more than $600 a year.
Contributions of 1,8% are payable on earnings of
between $600 and $5,000 a year as set out in The
Canada Pension Plan Contribution Tables.
Employers must match contributions deducted
from their employees and remit the combined
amount. Instructions for remitting are contained
in The Canada Pension Plan Contribution Tables,
sent to employers in November. If you did not
receive these Tables, or if you have any
enquiries regarding the Plan, contact your nearest
District Taxation Office.
The Canada Pension Plan
Issued by
IThipartment of National Revenue, Taxation Division
by authority of
The Minister; The Honourable E. J. BENSON
But 4 Lade
1966
8e; 4417
TO ALL OUR GOOD FRIENDS!
GARRETT'S SHOE STORE
BERT and ROSAMOND GARRETT
and MRS. JEAN GRAY
THEATRE
GODER1CH
ON THE SQUARE PARK
THURS., FRI., SAT. — Dec. 30-31-Jan. 1
PRISLP
AS THE RESTLESS,
RECKLESS, ROVING
0,44,10 t
AHD tl
MRpuva:
BARBARA STANWYCK
TECHNICOLOR'•TECHNISCOPE'lp,,dore
Shows at 7:30 and 9:30
ale
I FIRST RUN' FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business
MONDAY & TUESDAY Jan. 3 & 4
"Yesterday, To-Day
and Tomorrow
In Color--Starring SOPHIA LOREN and
MARCELLO MASTRIANNI
Shows at 7:15 and 9:20 p,ni.
ADMITTANCE Recommended For
Adults Only
Starting Wed., Jan. 5 to Friday, Jan. 7
"THE SONS OF KATIE ELDER"
In Color Shows at 7:15 and 9:50
JOHN WAYNE DEAN MARTIN MARTHA HYER
RESTRICTED
TO 'PERSONS
1$ YEARS Of AG! at OM
,Dec. 1904—clintort News-Record,..-
From ,My Window
not to. fall into that familiar'
trap that lieys an Wait for ma,
suspecting victims of tradition.
I .refuse to subject•.myself
the torture that .would await
me if I followed the pack of
$01f-Improvement .bitiotog who
religiously make all kinds of
ridiculous. resolutions and panic.
pacts With tillOrl...114.1gMelet.W3Pls
at New Years..
I',Ve gone tin. 'ugh the re-
mor's'eful aftermath too many
times, I've resolved too many
things and failed to often to
subscribe oven once more to
the - deep hurt which accomp-
anies my realization that I am
indeed a weak spineless .crent-
ure unable to master .even those
little arts that would elevate
me to the higher ranks of
humanity.
Last year I resolved two
simple things. I promised my-
self I would keep the windows
and the silver in my home shin-
ing clean 'and gleaming bright.
even devised a schedule of
action that if given regular
adherence would impose no
particular hardship, leave still
plenty of leisure hours and best
of all, would never find
me with my windows and silver
down in the face of guests'.
But the read to good house'-
keeping, like the way to Hades,
I discover, Is paved with good-
intentions. Early in January
my pre-planned spit and polish
hour was delayed by an un-
scheduled and unavoidable corn-
munity effort. Undaunted and
determined, I revised my work-
load. By the end of January,
the windows and silver were
beyond reproach 'but the laun'-
dry basket was piled high with,
unironed tablecloths' and fussy
priscillas.
Near Easter, disaster struck
in the 'form of an unseasonable
snowstorm. Just two days after
Ken Scott Will
Teach At Chesley
Kenneth Scott, 13lyth, who is
a graduate of Clinton District
Collegiate Institute, has been
hired to complete the staff of
Chesley Public School. Ken will
teach Grade 8.
cry Shirley Ke.1.0)
I am 40TVIIIIITTR4 this: year • a OePi'41- spray 4114 swipe .SeS,
ROA atop swaying 'stepladder'
4.4c1 with. company due on „the
Morrow, my windows' were
dashed from without by 'a
ent outburst of nature and
smeared from Within by a pair
wide-eyed children .eagerly
pressing close to the glass to
witness the drama.
May, a beloved but fin-
iekity aunt sat at our dinner
table and with nose wrinkled.
up in obvious diSaPP)".V(Val, ate
spare ribs from silver flatware
that in her own words "could
use some !attention", It wasn't
her fault she had moved her '
visit three days ahead of the
silver revitalizing project,
suppose, but never before have
I felt so much like stuffing
someone inside a silver sugar
bowl and clamping the lid dawn
tight.
By June I 'had admitted de-
feat and abandoned the whole
plot. To ease my heartache, I
stashed. 'the silver at the bot-
tom of a chest and went into debt for stainless steel. My
windows .are now draped with
heavy opaque material that can
be opened when we are alone
to let in the light and drawn
quickly and easily shut when
strangers invade.
These are practical answers
to a difficult problem . . . arid
much, much easier than 'strug-
gling endlessly against the
elements and, gambling forever
on unpredictable human be-
hlaviour.
This year I would have re-
solved' to keep my hair tidy and
trim, -,always in place and
groomed for the party. Instead,
I will probably take the sen-
sible way out . . wigs come
in many colours and look so
natural.
0.
Rebekahs To Hear
Assembly Head
Huronie Rebekah Lodge will
meet Monday evening, January
3 at 8 p.m. in the lodge hall.
Mrs. Audrey Whitehead, Or-
dila, president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Ontario; Will be
Making her official visit to the
lodge. A good attendance ci§
requested.
Red poinsettia, flanked by red
candles graced the chapel of
Ontario Street United Church
on Saturday afternoon, Decem-
ber 18, for the wedding of
So often one faces 'the pros-
pect of serving large grenPS
with a certain amount of fear.
and trembling. .easy .to find
instructions for preparing small
mounts but that's no: help with
4 crowd.
Here then. are two ideas for
party punch that are tried ,and
tested anti proven good by
local 'lady who sloes a goed bit.
of catering. '
Fruit Pouch
1-28 oz.. tin of grapefruit
juice
1-28 oz. tin of lemon juice
.,00,z, ice,erubes.
A few marachine .cherifics
(drained)
26 oz. bottle of gin (optiona)
Before serving slowly add 1
large bottle of gingerale. Makes
about 1 gallon of juice,
Fruit Punch For Parties
or Weddings
1 .cup sugar
1 cup water
Boil for 10 minutes
1 cup cold tea
Juice and rind' of 5 lemons
Juice and rind of 5 oranges
1-20 oz. can of pineapple juice
1 cup of strawberry juice
Combine all ingredients, let
stand for % hour, Strain and
pour, over ice in punch bowl.
Add 1 'large bottle of ginger-
ale slowly before serving.
Serves- 25 to 30 people.
Anonymous
Martin Wayne Soder, Selkirk,
Manitoba and Ruth Ann Bat-
kin, Clinton,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Mervyn - Batkin,
and the groom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Soder,
Selkirk, Manitoba.
Rev. Grant Mills, minister at
the church, .officiated at the
double ring ceremony in which
the bride was given in marriage
by her father.
The bridal gown was a floor-
length sheath of white paau de
Soie satin with lily point sleev-
es, and two front panels of
guipure 'lace extending the full
length of the dress', forming
cap sleeves over the shoulders
and a full lace collar at the
back of the neckline. A satin
panel trimmed with a triangle
of lace extended from the back
of the neckline to the hemline,
A floral headpiece trimmed
With pearls held the bride's
French illusion veil and she
carried a white Bible crested
with red roses trailing rib-
bons. She also carried 'a white
lace handkerchief belonging to
the .grandmother of the groom.
Her only attendant, Miss
Gloria Rumball, Clinton, was -
gowned in street-length dress
of red velvet. With matching
gloves. She wore white fur fab-
ric hat and carried a white
muff trimmed with a red car-
nation, ribbons and fern.
Groomsman was Larry Sed-
er, Toronto.
For the reception, in the
home of the bride's . parents at
75 Princess Street, Clinton, the
decorations were Christmas ,ar-
rangernents of poinsettia, red
and white cut flowers. The
dining-roam buffet was' centred
with the three-tiered wedding
cake flanked by tall pink cand-
les and small bouquets of white
'mums.
The bride's mother received
guests in royal blue matisee
crepe, with royal and silver hat,.
navy accessories and a corsage
of white 'mums. The groom's
mother ' assisted in' two-piece
pink DuPont jersey, with 'Meek
velvet hat, black accessories
and blue flower corsage.
Miss Gayle Robinson, Klippen
and Misses Tena and Coby
Terpstra, Gederich, were wait-
resses for 'the wedding dinner.
Leaving on a wedding trip to
Western Canada, the bride don-
ned a dress of beige wool, with
brown' velvet trim; a mink jac-
ket and matching mink .hat,
with brown accessories and a
corsage of roses.
The young couple will live
at' Selkirk.
Prior to the wedding, Mrs.
Batkin entertained on Decem-
ber 14 at a trousseau tea in
honour of her daughter. Pour-
ing tea Was the bride-elect's
grandmother „Mrs.' John Batkin
and great aunt, Mrs, C. Sturdy,
both of Clinton.
Trousseau and gifts were dis-
played by Mrs. Clayton (Jane)'
Groves, sister of the' bride-elect
and by Mrs.. ,Janet IVICCutcheon,
their cousin. Miss Linda LaVis
and Miss Linda Dales assisted
in the dining room.
Other pre-nuptial events in-
Parents Guide
To;Children':s
'Reading Pleasure.
This is 'the front cover Of
a bright rely 04mM-dot de-
signed to help your Child get.
Vile moat .ottt of books,
The pocket-sized pubh.e.a,
Lion, is free Of Otarge.. all
part of a Home and :$,Ohool
Centennial project .directed
by. •Wtian5peig .5.g1101 principal
0, V, Madder. Iris objective
— over the next two, years —
is get a copy in the hand.$
of every parent with young
children.
• "Each page is .10440(1 with
brightly illustrated practical
ideas," !says' writer Ted Ring
who .prepared the pamphlet
on behalf of the Canadian
Home and School Federation.
"In a sense 'this .parent's
guide to children's. reading
comes to you from the finest
authorities in the field, We
looked over books; articles
and research on the eubjeCt.
We consulted librarians in
four provinces. We spoke to
teachers, parents, writers of
children's books, psycholo-
gists — and just plain book
lovers."
"Our little phamplet boils
down 'hard-won and time-
tested knowledge, summarizes
many important 'things you
can do to encourage your
child's natural interest in
books.
It's fun to, guide .amid share
and stimulate your child's
growth in reading and we
wrote this phamplet in the
belief that the hope of the
world lies in the hearts and
heads of people who have
been readers all their lives.
'and who are stimulated by
their enlarged curiosity to
keep themselves alive and in-
formed."
The contents are particu-
larly helpful to parents with
pre-school children, and in-
clude: Helpful Hints For A
Home Bookshelf, 50 Books
No Child Should' Miss,„Poeltry
Is For Listening, Take Time
To Read Aloud, Reference
Books Are Fun.
Of special interest is a list,
ing of other excellent reading
materials easily available to
parents who will want to pur-
sue the rewarding study of
children's books and reading
habits.
"Get your free copy now,"
says Mr. Madder. "Contact
your local Home and School
association, or write — Home
and School, 370 Dundas
Street West, Toronto. A post-
card with your name and ad-
dress will do the job."
Guides Bowl At
Clinton Lanes
I3AYFIELD — The 1st Bay-
field Girl Guide Company with
their leaders, Captain Mrs. D.
Warner, and Lieut. Mrs. K.
Scotdhmer held their annual
Christmas party December 22,
They had an enjoyable evening
bowling at the Clinton Bowling
Lane.
The proprietor, Joe Daer,
added to 'the event by supplying
kicky tickets for free games',
as well as six cases of soft
drinks.
After bowling,. they had lunch
at the Albion Hotel, Bayfield
and exchanged gifts. They witch
to express their appreciation to
Mis's Dorothy McLeod, Mrs.
Joanne Telford and Gordon
Scotchmer for supplying trans-
portation. •
Holiday. ,Punch
For - Those: ..13ig
Family 'Groom..
eluded a miscellaneous shower
by relatives 'and friends of the
bride-eleert, held' at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Batkin.
MIS. Ernest Radford enter-
tained at a gathering of neigh-
bours at her home on Decem-
ber 13. Mrs. G. Morley Count-
er spoke a few words, and on
behalf of those present, pre-
Sented Ruth Ann With 'a pole
lamp and clothes` hamper.
Miss Batkin had been em-
ployed as stenographer for over
three years at Clinton Com-
munity CS edit Union Ltd. The
groom is an electronic technic-
ian in the RCAF, and is sta-
tioned 'at Beausejour, Man.
rommesnosoldwormormaismowe
Annual Meeting
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
TO
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
Tuesday, Jan. 4
1966 A+ 8:00 p.m.
Nurses Residence, Shipley St.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY
INVITED TO ATTEND