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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-05-23, Page 3au O'KEEFE CENTRE May 1 National Ballet of Canada Concerto Barocco, Le corsair, La •Prima Bal- lerina May 2 Bayaderka, Lilac Garden. Don Quixote pas de. deux, Solitaire May 3 and 4 Romeo and Juliet O'KEEFE CENTRE May 6 - 11 Brasiliana May 27 - June 1 Lyon in Winter EGLINTON THEATRE May 1 - 24 Doctor Dolittle ART GALLERY OF ONTARIO May 1 - 5 Tissot ODEON HYLAND May The Party ROYAL ALEXANDER THEATRE May 1 - 25 Spring Thaw '68. ROYAL ONTARIO MUSEUM May Jensen's Historical exhibition THE PLAYHOUSE THEATRE ti May 1 - 26 "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" You'll" enjoy Toronto more at the Lord Simcoe Hotel. It's in the heart of down- town,' close to all Toronto feature entertainment and shopping. And the sub- way's right at the door. Sensible prices, special weekend rates, free over- night parking and the rooms are completely refurbished. Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 23-24-25 Showing at 7.30 and 9.20 p.m. MGMpresenls A Judd Bematd•InvIrt Winkler Preece What happens when the roles of man and woman are reversed? May 25 Coat Hanger and Bottle Drive Canvass by CLINTON BOY SCOUT TROOP 20.21b co•siarting ANGIE DICKINSON In Parealslan*and Metrocolor (Adult Entertainment Sat. May 25 Matinee "A Man Called Flintstone" Is what happens) (Adult Entertainment Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. May 29-30-31—June 1 Showing at 8.00 p.m. Only The glamour and greatness... The speed and spectacle! Show at 2,30 p.m.—Admission 35c METRO GOLOWYN .MAYERromn Adult Admissitinsi Monday to the6day, $1,00 Friday arid Sioueday, $1,25 Clinton News-APP.PrOr 'Thursday, 1908 • in Montre al Your stay at the Windsor Hotel will ho.an .adventure of old world charm and complete relaxation,. The Windsor is Montreal's most distill- guishedhotel., overlooking Dominion Square in. the heart of downtown where sensible prices and impeo, cable vislesiteryice combine for a per- fect irW-'111'% Aie :1-t .y-mstsrxmnsort,74 1170 Peel St. Tel; 800-0611 Reservations confirmed for the Lord Simcoe Hotel, Toronto ,..\\%••••••• ••••••••• / / / / / NOW IS THE TIME TO ADD • SILO EXTENSIONS • SILO ROOFS Call or Write Now / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / GEORGE WRAITH / / BOX 95 GODERICH PHONE 524.6511 tf / / / GIANT RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, MAY 25th 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Clinton Council Chambers Sponsored by Women's Auxiliary, Adastral Park 21b r•a THEATRE GODERICH ON THE SQUARE First Run Films In Air- Conditioned Comfort ENTERTAINMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Monday & Tuesday May 27-28 Showing at 7,30 and 9.20 p.m. mnts A Carlo PO Proklion Rod Steiger VimaLisi ROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON Box Office at • .First ;Sow at Dusk:. THURSDAY & FRIDAY May 23-24 - DOUBLE .FEATURE The Family Way Hayley Mills and • John Mills (Adult. Entertainment) Showing at ,9.00. In Color AND "THE COOL ONES" SATURDAY & MONDAY May 25-27 — DOUBLE FEATURE — Easy Come, Easy Go ELVIS PRESLEY Dodie Marshall & Elsa Lancaster Showing at 9.00 p.m. - AND "GUNN" (Adult Entertainment) Craig Stevens and Laura Devon Showing at 11.00 p.m. Color Cartoon TUESDAY & WED. May 28-29 "GAMBIT" Shirley Maclaine & Michael Caine Color' Cartoon Showing at 9.00 and 11,00 p.m. Coming Next: 'Hell's Angels, on Wheels (Adult' Entertainment) RESTRICTED Roddy McDowell & Debbie Watson Showing at 11.00 p.m. Color Cartoon. CLOUD "9" ROOM SPECIAL DINNERS SUNDAYS 5 /1:Ntvi• Reservations PHA' 4824421 VA b2t.:.: a. Wedding Pictures JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 tf NOW FQR.Y,OUR ENJOYMENT The ' CLOUD "9" ROOM At HOTEL CLINTON Featuring SING ALONG OfITH JEAN ON' PIANO CLINTON SPRING Saturday, June AFTERNOON and EVENING PROGRAMS Western Ontario's Largest Exhibit of Livestock Horses — Cattle — Sheep — Swine — Poultry — Pets Bands — Midway — Entertainment BABY SHOW -- WOMEN'S EXHIBITS In Clinton's Community Park and Clinton's New Community Centre Fun For Everyone at Clinton Fair 11:30 - 1:00 p.m. Children under 12, 75c Adults $1.25 May 27-28-29 MON TUES. & WED. THURS., FRI. & SAT. May 23.24-25 'Cotton Pickin' Chicken Pickers — PLUS — sow men fought for their women! Robert TAYLOR . Ron RANDELL Marc LAWRENCE Ty HARDIN Rosenda MONTEROS Distributed by ASTRAL FILMS LTD, TWO FILMS. THAT DARE PASSIONATE HUNGER— STINGINGLYMETEDI Car e s BE DIFFERENT ADDED EVC.0101. catititiok AT !WRY WOWING Admission $1,2$ Children, Under 12 ui Cars FREE Corning Next: "BOY, DID I GET A WRONG NUMBER! Plus "8 ON THE LAM" NOON LUNCHEON Thursday, May30 Sponsored by MARY AND MARTHA UNIT WESLEY-WILLIS U.C.W. 21b SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 . PHONE 524-9981 lb\ LORD SIMCOE HOTEL University & King SO. Tel: 862.1848 a Members of the ClintonKins. Meri 'attended the Distribt No. 1 Kin Convention in London last weekend. Accompanying presi. dent, and mrhIpsk, for tlie treelierid• were a entiOLGove eXiiiiatelEareeta Dave Beattie and Mrsai)eattieerelVIrl and Mrs. Larry' clones,' Mr. and Mrs. Rick IKush,. Mr. and Mrs. Stey:e Brown, Mr. and Mrs.' Meria "Webb, Doug Macaulay. Functions on Saturday were ,attended by Mr, •and Mrs. Tex Van Riesen, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Irwin,,q14. and Mrs. Bert Clif. ford, Mr. and Mrs. Don, Hall, Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Fleming, Past. Governor Mait Edgar and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chowen, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith. -The "Guys and Dolls" Con. vent/o/110:00r Bill Stewart of Kitchener elected governor. Winded, will 'host the Fall Coun. cil, while the 1969 convention will beheld in Sarnia. Wed In Chatham Pot luck supper planned On Tuesday evening, May 14 20 members of the Madeline Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church assem. bled at the home of Mrs. Or. land Johnston for their May meeting. The meeting opened with the singing of Hymn '71, after which Mrs. Frank Mutch gave the scripture lesson and Miss Bea. trice Gibson led in prayer. Mrs. R. B. Rudd then gave the topic entitled "Humanity." The president, Mrs. Robert Homuth, informed the ladies that the group would be re. sponsible for putting flowers in the church during the summer months. Plans were made for catering to a wedding in June and it was decided the usual noonday luncheon would'be held July 18. Tickets for this function will beavailable froin thernembers. Tlid/hne irreVting "will"136 in the form of a pot-luck supper to be held on Wednesday June 5 at the summer, home of Mrs. Royce Macaulay. The ladies are asked to bring their own picnic dishes and to meetat the church at 6 p.m. Assisting the hostess with the lunch were Mrs. Gladys Hog. garth and Mrs. Howard Cowan. Church ladies hold , meeting The Starlight Circle met in the church parlour Monday evening at 8:30 p.m. with 13 members present. An ,opening poem entitled "Housecleaning Time" was read by Mrs. Mary (Gladstone) Grigg. Mrs. Don Jefferson gave a reading on Mothers' Day; also Mother's Diary with members of the group taking part and prayer followed. The president Mrs. Ken Stephenson then con- ducted the business portion of the meeting asking for the dif- ferent reports and closing this with the Mispah Benediction. Mrs. Jefferson then turned the meeting over to Mrs. Bob Cooke, a Clinton hairdresser. She gave a very' interesting talk on care of the hair, styles, et cetera, and demonstrated on some of -the members. This was much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Alvin Wise thanked Mrs. Cooke and the meeting ended with lunch being served by the hostesses. I don't always avail myself of the opportunity to read Ilan. sard but when I do I get a great bang out of it. Some. " thing like reading a historical playlet, the proceeclings of the House of Commons in Ottawa makes light reading if you glean through it for the shprt, terse remarks. For instance, I got a laugh out of this one. By way of explanation only, Plan picnic for senior citizens The May 15 meeting of the Stanley Unit UCW was held at the home of Mrs. C. FIorton, Mrs. J. McGregor co-hostess. Mrs. L. Wilson opened the meeting with a poem on, "Mother". Hymn 609 was sung. The Scripture was read by Mrs. L. Forrest, followed by prayer. The offering was taken and dedicated. Mrs. L. Wilson read a story, "Some of the Mothers of the Bible", Hymn 376 was sung. Roll call with 20 members present, treasurer's report given, thank-you note read by Mrs. J. Cornish from Mrs. J. Murdock and Mrs. A. McBeath gave the study, "The Rural Church in a Fishing Com- munity." Mrs. J. McGregor took over the • business - a committee to look after our picnic which is to be held on the church lawn, our senior citizens to be entertained, visitors' day to be June 4 - Kippen and Zurich churches are invited. The June 12 meeting to be at Mrs. J. McGregor's. Devo- tional, Mrs. H. Lemmon and Mrs. H. Taylor; Study, Mrs. D. Triebner; Roll call, to bring your wedding picture. Business over, out meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. A very delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her helpers. West German youths want their schools to deal more openly with the subject of sex - even to making a room avail- able for their first practical experience. Their call for a liberal ap- proach to sex coincides with an onslaught of the old taboos in magazines, movies and TV. The demands call more for an accent on an instructive ap. proach than on promiscuity. Parents find themselves in a dilemma - what to say and what not to say to tneir children about sex. A movie describing every de- tail of a baby's birth, Helga, was so uncompromising that movie theatres throughout the country had to deal with the problem of fainting spectators - nearly all of them men. This sort of thing could be done on television, where it wouldn't be so embarrassing for the men who faint. But in most West German schools, conservatism still holds sway. Parents still find it difficult to talk to their child. ren about the mysteries of sex and tend to underestimate the speed with which their offspring find out for themselves. The school children demand that thorough and detailed edu- cation be made a regular subject in their curriculum. So, I repeat: why not on TV in the home. FIGHT CANCER I tell you that George Bain is a talented columnist'whp writes for the dailies with the kind pf biting wit displayed most often in parliament itself. In fact, I've often thought that George Bain Must be an avid Hansard reader to have developed such a shaxp tongue - or pen, in this case. The incident goes like this L. R. Sherman, MP of.Winni. peg South; "Mr. 4eaker, 'I would like to ask the Prime Minister, if the government has any old centennial medals lying around would it consider send. ing one to Mr. George Bain?" Some hon. members; "Hear, hear." Right Hon. L. B. Pear- . Son (Prime Minister); "I f I can find a very old one I will do that, Mr. Speaker," Some hon. members; "Hear, hear," Whether or not Mr. Sherman was making reference to the fact that centennial medals were given out rather carelessly does not matter to me. The thought of George Bain receiving one for commendable service to his country brings me a mom- ent of levity — and it should be noted that former Prime Min. ister Pearson was nobody's fool when it came •to smartanswers. A Very old centennial medal indeed! One could get the impression that the press in general is not too , kindly thought of by parliamentry personnel. In Han. sara memoers of parliament are constantly picking at the press for all types of reasons. But this one following was one of the most delightful episodes I have read in some time. John Roxburgh was discus. sing the fact that Canada pro. duces some of the finest grapes and the best wines in the world. He added, "I should like the gentlemen in the press gallery to take special notice of what I am about to say. When we attend their functions and order wine, what are we served? We are served imported wines - oh, yes, I have been there, and they serve only imported wines." This statement so amazed some of his associates in the great hall they were heard to exclaim, "Shame!" In view of this, it could be possible that George Bain is one newspaper soul who stocks good domestic wine. Maybe that's why he deserves an old centennial medal. Or it could 'be that, George Bain headed, the group of- re- -zesentatives of the press who are referred to further on in Mr. Roxburgh's remarks. Said Mr. Roxburgh, for posterity to read, "Among the people who tested the wines were some of our friends from the press. I am sure they should know something about wine if anyone does. They should be good tas. Only imaginable difficulties can't be over-come. ters from what I know about them," Eveo at the suggestion that reporters and newspaper people are b9oaerS and bo4nOrs, read on as Mr, Roxburgh en. eouraged Canadians to •be more like these writing winos. He asked citizens of this nation to make a determined effort to drink more Canadian wine to "promote the future of the wine industry and keep the grape growing industry in' good shape," To drinkers he ehouted. "Fine Canadian wines are equal to or even better than the majority of imported wines." To all he suggested, "People acquire a taste for a product, be it wine, good whiskey, cer- tain types of food, cigarettes, cigars or many other products; only by the use of that product. It is like a child trying his first olive, Boy, what a face, Yet, in later years he will eat olives with many meals and enjoy them." Now, who says that Hansard is dull? Or that parliament is wasting its precious time? Fidelity unit hosts wo-he-lo The Fidelity Unit held their regular meeting on May 14. They had the Wo-He-Lo Unit as guest. They held their res. pective business meetings separately; then gathered in the 'Sunday school room for the program. Mrs. J. Armstrong conducted the worship service.. She opened with hymn 306. She was assisted by Mrs. W. Mof. fat and Miss Diehl. The theme was "Prayer" and concluded with the Lord's Prayer repeat- ed in unison. Miss K. McGregor then wel- comed the guest group and the guest speaker, Mrs. Lloyd Bond • delegate to the Conference branch meeting held in March at Park Street United Church, Chatham. Mrs.. Bond -gave' an interesting and enthusiastic re. port of the proceedings there and also brought some new ideas of the wants. and needs of the Fred Victor Missipn in Toronto. , , , , Miss. , Joan' Aggerholm pap. 4triblAtO a pleasing piaraa sear?. Mrs. McKie' entertainectaby showinvslides on-Hawaiirwhere she visited during a ,,Winter vacation, Dress materialswere described and two gowns were modelled by Mrs. Gordon Rath. well and Mrs. Lloyd Bond. Var. iety was added with a short sing song; this was followed with a lovely party lunch. There were thirty-two ladies present and the guest speaker. Mrs. March, leader of the Wo-He-Lo group voiced their thanks to the hostesses. • Candelabra and standards of yellow Shasta MUMS and white gladioli decorated Chatham. Baptist Church on May 4 for the late afternoon ceremony which united in marriage Mar- garet Diane Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Fox of Corn- hill Street, Chatham, and Glenn- don :Cameron Leckhart of. Timaganii, on of Mr. and Mrs, Glenndon Lockhart of Clinton. Rev. Stanley G. Gampf officiated at the nuptials, with wedding music provided by Mr. Larry Barnes; organist, and Mr. David Goldsmith, soloist. The bride, giVen in marriage by her father, wore a semi- fitted gown- of white tunissa trimmed with three tiers of alencon lace and styled, with three-quarter length bell- shaped raglan sleeves, a square neckline edged in lace and a chapel train trimmed withthree tiers of matching lace and cas- cading from two soft pleats at the neckline. A cascade head- dress of lily of the valley held her cathedral length veil of pure silk illusion and she Ladies club pla The May meeting of the Summerhill Ladies Club was held at the home of Mrs. Law. rence Cumings with a good attendance. The president Mrs. Jim Snell opened the meeting with a poem "Kind Words", A hyrnri was sung followed by the Creed and the Lord's Prayer. A thank-you note from the family of the late Wesley Hoggart. Mrs. Neville Forbes and Mrs. Robert Gibbings were named nominating committee for the election of officers for the June meeting. ,Readings were given by'Mrs. tiey Ellis, Mrs. Clay.• ton Ellie, and Mrs. Viola. Fare quhuar. Mrs. Mike Salverda won the raffle. The June meeting will be at the liori*C91 1lVirth. Percy Gib. bings in the evening. The roll call to be "What I have done to beautif y the community." Those in charge of the pro. .Kin 'attend , conventiOn' From Ally Window .Ye old .centennial. medal Shirley Keller ART-FOX carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses, white gladioli, lily of the valley and ivy. Mrs. James H. Legacy was matron of honor and the brides- maids were Mrs. Paul Mathies and Miss Janet Lockhart. They wore identical cage-style gowns of blue chiffon flowing from mandarin collars over slips,of yellow Pea.0 de soie. They each wore a blue rosette headdress and carried a bouquet of yellow shasta mums. Mr. Donald E. Scruton of Clinton was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Bruce Lockhart of Clinton and Mr. Allen L. Grant of Windsor. For her wedding trip to Florida the bride chose a shan- tung dress and coat ensemble in forget-me-not blue with a hat fashioned of organza in a rain- bow of shades accented with matching flowers and a corsage of sweet peas. - On their return, the newly.- weds will make their home in Timagami. ns June election gram are Mrs. Lawrence Cum.. mings, Mrs. Neville Forbes and Mrs. Percy Gibbings. Lunch, Mrs. Harry Watkins, Mrs. Pete Westerhout and Grace, Mrs. Garnet Wright. The meeting closed with the Queen.