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Clinton News-Record, 1966-09-15, Page 325c a Pair Thurs,, Sept. 15, 1966-—Clinton News-Record—Page? 3 Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd. OPEN 9 TO 5 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS 18tfb Freedom It’s Great Entertainment Is Our Business six. 7 and FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT ■ There’s something about door- to-door salesmen that has al- ways bothered me. I'Ve tried to figure out why I’m on guard the.moment I see a case-toting male at my door. Usually he is friendly enough; generally he is well-mannered and polite; always he is anx­ ious to be of service . . . but still, my inner being tells me to beware. I had another attack of this curious malady the other day When a salesman, a long-time agent in the area, knocked on my door. My first impulse was to ignore his presence (maybe he’ll go away, I thought) but the blare of the television and the cries of my infant had no doubt assured him that I was Withip, N After a moment or two of de­ ciding just which excuse I would use this time, I approach­ ed the door like an infantry­ man would scout v around the next bend. Subconsciously, I guess, I had hoped the mom­ ent’s delay would have discour­ aged my visitor or even bet­ ter, that the ground had swal­ lowed him up . . . but alas, he stood firm, nodding and smiling, “Hello, may I have a For Fall Dinners 1 Now that kids are back, to School and dad hias. resigned himself to another year of lab­ our, appetites are usually better. What’s more, families have grown a little weary of salads and cold cuts and fresh fruit and cool drinks . . . they seem to long tor something more sub­ stantial. If you are looking for a din­ ner that is a little more nour­ ishing but still easy to prepare, here’s one answer . . . zesty chicken buns and sweet pear upside-down cake. Chicken Buns ' 2 cups diced, cooked' chicken 1 cup diced celery. 2 tablespoons Chopped pimiento 1 cup mayonnaise 6 hamburger rolls melted butter % teaspoon salt In medium sized bowl, com­ bine chicken, celery, pimiento, salt, and mayonnaise. Spread mixture between rolls. Line up rolls lengthwise on a large piece of aluminum foil. Brush tops with melted butter and wrap. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F) for 15 minutes. Unwrap and serve hot. Makes six servings. * * Mi * Pear Upside-Down Cake 6 tablespoons butter % cup brown sugar, firmly packed to 2 winter pears-, maraschino cherries cup granulated' sugar plain or Whipped cream' egg, unbeaten teaspoon vanilla cup sifted' caike flour * 1 ]/a 1 . % 1 1% teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt % cup milk Melt two tablespoons of the butter in an 8-incih square pan. Sprinkle brown sugar over but- • ter. Pare and core the pears. Cut pears crosswise in half-inch slices. After arranging slices on top of brown sugar, place a cherry 'in the center of each pear slice. Cream remaining four table­ spoons of butter. Mix in gran­ ulated sugar gradually and Clinton Institute To Meet Sept. 22 The Clinton Women’s Insti­ tute will meet in the Agricul­ ture office board rooms on Thursday, September 22 at 2:00 p.m., The roll call is to be an­ swered by naming “my favour­ ite subject in school.” • Mrs. Amy Criich has the topic on “Education”, and the pro­ gram' is in charge of Mrs. C. Wise and Mrs. H. Managhan. The hostesses are: Mrs. E. Rad­ ford, Mrs. B. Gibibings, Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs. N. Tyndall and Mrs. E. Trick. -----------o----------- Use Classified Ads. For Quick Results 2-Piece Suits For Expo's Hostesses cream thoroughly. Adld egg and beat until fluffy. Pour in vanil­ la. Mix and sift' flour, baking powder, and salt. Add to butter mixture alternately with milk. Pour batter over pears. Bake in moderately hot oven, 375 degrees F, for 25 to 30 min­ utes. Invert on serving plate. Serve with cream. Serves —:------o------------ Win Door Prizes At Clinton Sale The following Clinton area persons won dolor prizes at the furniture sale held' at Clinton Legion Hall last week under the management of auc­ tioneer Leo Bird: J. Ursiulak, RR 2, Kiippen, mixette; Larry Walls, 201 King Street, Clin­ ton, toaster; Mrs. Annie Bar­ nett, Black Point Side Road; Goderich, steam' iron; Bill Mill- son, RR 2, Seaforth, electric kettle; and1 Gerald Thiel, RR 2, Zurich, a hostess Chair. ................... Shirley Keller ;1 few minutes of your time?" I All ■ my standard rejections i were poured put like a broken ; record, “Not today, I’m too busy” and “My baby is cry- ; ing" and “I really don't need anything” and “I'm pretty well ' stocked, thank you," I told him. Then came the shocker, This gallant intruder said he’d noticed my hesitancy on previous occasions. He wanted the truth about my reluctance to purchase, not a bunch of ex­ cuses he’d heard at a thousand doons from thousands of women. I admired his forthright question. I had thought I had spurned his sales pitches so subtly he would never have noticed I seldom bought any­ thing. Now, I learned the facts. I was wasting his valuable time and he wanted to know whether this trend was apt’ to continue. • With my heart in my mouth and my eyes glued to the floor, I explained that I preferred to shop in a store to make my sel­ ections without pressure at my leisure. I assured him it was nothing personal and certainly no slight on his company. He smiled once more, agreed that it was my choice to make and left without further adieu. . Thunderstruck, I watched him get into his car and drive away. I had expected, I think, that he would attempt to set my house ablaze or kick me in the shins or snarl at my chil­ dren if I told him simply I did­ n’t want him to call. I realized now that this 'is a free country,’ I am the mistress of my house with a perfect right to refuse to buy if that is my desire and salesmen are busy businessmen with many interested customers to see. I’m indebted to that sales­ man, for he taught me a les­ son in living. Honesty is the best policy, even though it sometimes hunts more to tell the truth than to hear it. LADIES and MISSES Dress Sheer, Walking Sheer, S+retchies The -first Clinton canvass for ’’the Canadian National Institute for th.e Blind1 is being sponsor­ ed by" Clinton Women's Insti­ tute. Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, campaign chairman, announced that the .house-to-house: appeal is undbr way this week. Treas­ urer, Mrs. Mervyn Batkin will accept donations' from those not roached' by the volunteer can­ vassers. Another key figure in the organization of the drive, is Mrs. Charles Nielson. The chairman outlined Some of 'the services possible for Clin­ ton blind persons through local gifts to this campaign. Tweeds- muir Hall, London, CNIB’s gen­ eral service centre for the four counties O'f Huron, Elgin, Mid­ dlesex iand Perth, provides ac­ commodation for those needing residential care. There they may exchange ideas with other blind persons, taking part .in a reception program designed for their special needs and enjoy the safety 'and security of pro­ tective gates at stair 'tops, rais- ed 'identification signs on doors’ and other special aids. ■ -Those remaining her#’’ at home 'are making use of the ONUB library wiltih its' recorded Braille books on a variety of subjects from Perry Mason to space travel. Listening readers select their- own books from a descriptive catalogue; sent from the Toronto-based library and thus erijoy books, of their own choice, just as their sighted neighbours do 'through the local library. Others are learning crafts and the use of the white cane through the guidance of the CNIB -Home Teacher, blind her­ self. CNIB’s prevention pro­ gram arranges eye examin­ ations and1 professional treat­ merit for those in danger of los­ ing their sight. - Mrs. Colclough praised her volunteer canvassers for their assistance. “By their efforts all earners of Clinton will have a share in the. services to the blind of this community?' :•$ 8S>: as ■i SUNSET DRIVE-IN GODERICH BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK F; WEEKEND SHOWS FRIDAY & SATURDAY September 16-17 CORNEL WILDE as "The Naked Prey1 and AUDIE MURPHY In "Gun Fight at Comanche Creek" $S’.; $• '■'iB fi.3 New Host For Flashback Popular Canadian TV and radio personality Jimmy Tapp is the new host for the CBC-TV panel show Flashback which returns to the CBC network this fall for its fifth season. JT A1U1 GODERICH ■■ ■ ■■■■■on the square THURS.. FRI.. SAT. — Sept. 15-16-17 FRIDAY & SATURDAY September 23-24 ELVIS PRESLEY in "Paradise Hawaiian Style" In Color — AND "Let's Go Navy!" With Leo Gorcey and The Bowery Boys ; A ±! THE CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND Annual Appeal for Funds is Now Under Way - ---------- - A floor-length gown of white French peau de soie was the choice of Relino Wynj'a for her marriage to Gerrit Wilts in Bethel Reformed' Church, Ex­ eter, on September 9. Fashioned with a shallow scooped neckline, long lilypoint shealth sleeves, and a fitted waist, her gown featured a sheath skint appliqued with chantilly lace, and a detachable train. Her fingertip veil of French silk illusion wais held by a rosette and she carried a cascade of red and white roses twined with ferns and ivy. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geriben Wynja, RR 2, Hens'all, the 'bride was given in marriage by her father? Mr. and Mrs. Seibrand Wilts, RR 1, Londes- boro are the parents of the groom'. Rev. Harmon Heeg of­ ficiated1 amid gladioli and white daisies. ■ Miss Sue Ann Wynja, London, was maid of-honour arid'Miss Gertrude Toonk, London, and Miss Ettie Wynja, RR 2, Hen­ sally were bridesmaid's. Bridal attendants were gowned alike in floor-length creation's1 of plink ■silk organza featuring elbow­ length sleeves, empire waists and A-line skirts with a de­ tachable chantilly lace panel at back. Their headpieces were matching rosettes and they car­ ried white daisies and long green ribbon streamers. Maritin Wilts, RR 1 Exeter was groomsman and Seibrand Wilts and Henry Wilts ush­ ered guests. Mrs. Gary VanSteeg presided at the organ. For the wedding reception in the church parlour, the bride’s mother chose a jade three-piece wool suit and the groom’s mother wore a blue two-piece wool suit. For travelling, the . bride donned a pink suit worn with an orchid corsage. The couple will reside at RR 2, Hensall. -----------o---------— St. Andrew's WMS To Meet Tuesday The Women’s Missionary Society iof St. Andrew’s Pres­ byterian Church will meet in the school room of the church on Tuesday, September 20 at 2:30 p.m. All ladies are wel­ come. flattering soft shade of Expo blue has been chosen for the 'two-piece suit to be worn by Expo’s hostesses. The jacket- is semi-flitted' and has a small standup collar. The three-quarter sleeves have detachable white cuffs. The fabric is iterylene and wool. The beret repeats the colors of the uniforms', light Expo blue, navy and white. Accessories are navy. Wedding Pictures JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 ^EVERYONE READS F AND USES I WANT ADS I □ □ □ htedd us Cl a METROCOint SHOWING AT 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE at 2:15 — In Color — Also starring Ricardo Montalban, Agnes Moorehead, Chad Everett, Katharine Ross, Greer Garson and ED SULLIVAN as Himself. MON.. TUES.. WED. — Sept. 19-20-21 DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD! "DUNKIRK" SHOWING AT 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. COMING NEXT — Cory Grant in “WALK — DON'T RUN" Z Enjoying the bonus-benefits of these Royal business-banking services? Use this check-list to be completely sure: □Current Accounts, to pay bills and keep simple, accurate records of pay­ ments, via cancelled cheques. Travellers’ Cheques, handy as cash on trips; yet full value is refunded by the bank if lost or stolen. a I i • s 3 ''ll I I i H kM • Money Orders, for sending money safely in Canada, U.S. or the U.K. Royal Bank Drafts, for use when the amount to be sent is over $150. Money Transfers, to transfer money by wire, cable, etc., to the credit of individuals in distant centres. □Other Business Services: Safe Deposit Boxes; Foreign Exchange; Farm Im­ provement Loans; many others. While possibly you are Using some of oUr facilities already, by bonus-benefits We mean extra convenience and assistance available through our complete range of Carefully planned business, farm, or commercial services. To simplify your affairs, and save time, trouble and money, ask for our booklet: “Helpful Services”. ROYAL BAN Ksp Consult your Royal Bank branch manager i Clinton Branch: Paul Aggerholm, Manager Goderich Branchy J. D. Davison, Manager ti I® lir ■ 7 ‘SgS Ar 0li A telephone booth in the middle of an open field? No, 13 public coin telephones! When polughing enthusiasts converge on Seaforth October 11 to 14, they will find a familiar helper there to serve them. On site of the 1966 International Ploughing Match will be 13 telephone booths eager to serve. Bell Canada engineers and work crews this week are busy installing the 21,800 feet of cable needed to serve the tent-city at the ploughing match. The cable will join the telephones in the exhibit area with the modern Sea­ forth exchange. The $17,000 installation is being made by Bell Canada at the invitation of the McKiliop Telephone Company. That company serves the telephone users in the area where the ploughing match will be held. In addition to telephone service for public and In-tent phones, Bell will have available communication channels for radio and television coverage of the ploughing match. CKNX, radio and television, will use some of these channels. Others Will be used by the Canadian Broadcast­ ing Corporation. Since the tent-city will be served by the Seaforth exchange, calle to Hehsall and Clinton will carry no addi­ tional charge for long distance calls under the extended area service plan. So when you come to the match next month, Bell will be there ready with modern telephone communications. O 0 © Amy time that you have a question concerning your telephone Service I hope that you will either drop iby our Business Office when you are in Goderich and see one of our Service Representatives or give her a call from your home or Office. She is especially trained to help you with any problem Whether it’s an application for new telephone service, a question about yotir telephone biill, changes in your existing (telephone arrangement or any other help you might need. All of us at Bell Canada are interested in youir complete satisfaction with any transaction involving your telephone service, Just let Us know when we can be of help.