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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-08-08, Page 3BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON Box Office. Opens at 8.00' p.m. Firit Show At Duik- STARTING ,p (AUGUST 11) , SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIES Usual. Starting Time FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Refer to Your Program For Sunday Features THURS. & FRIDAY August 8 & 9 AP* ma* a f. ;I/ iv, PriX JAMES GARNER, EVA MARIE SAINT and YVES MONTAND Color Cartoon Due to length of this Feature — One Show Nightly at 9.00 p.m. Saturday, SUNDAY, Monday & Tuesday AuguSt 10-11-12-13 - DOUBLE FEATURE — "How To Save A Marriage And Ruin Your Life" Showing at 9.00 p.m.—Starring DEAN MARTIN With Stella Stevens — In Color — AND -- 'The Happening" Showing at 11.00 p.m. Anthony Quinn — Faye Dunaway and Michael Parks (Adult Entertainment) Color Cartoon WED., THURS., FRI. August 14-15-16 DOUBLE FEATURE — IONS, MINE AND OURS" Showing at 9.00 p.m. — Starring Lucille Ball Henry Fonda Van Johnson In A Zany Comedy — PLUS A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM" At 11 p.m.—(Adult Entertainment) Starring 'ZERO ?AMR and PHIL SILVERS in Color Cartoon Let your baby play with his food at mealtime. Maybe he does make a mess and it's trouble to clean up, but this is how he learns about it. Don't worry about his table man ..ms. They'll come in good time. What is important is that he enjoys mealtimes. Featuring SING ALONG WITH E AN AT TAE ORGAN Par01.0.1.11F11110410,41.0.• ,PictOreit JR). !INN". t. NOW FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT' The CLOUD ur , ROOM At HOTEL CLINTON PLUS — lAdlrlt Enterleininent) EVERY THURSDAY IS 'IAMBI( NIGHT;' AT THE SUNSET Ailmittion it $1.25 Pee Vehicle 2gt Watch for "GIMMICK NIGHT" Monday, Tuesday cir Wednesday Sunday, Aug. 11 "LATE SHOW" At 10.00 p.m. GOa I TiiFEs,Tikk AND VAMPIRES N COLORSCOPE an AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL plclura — AND — CIRCUS OF HORRORS starring ANTON DIFFRING • ERIKA REMBERG YVONNE NIONLAUR AN AMERICAti•INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Wed., Thirs., Fri. and Sat. August 1445-16-17 R013EIITSHAW. arrigIrrallt. OP TOW Orlertfflar tworoodurrancNnitutr 145 ESSEX STREET—OODERICH, ONTARIO EVERY WEEK SUNDAY BUFFET DINNER 5 to 7:30 P.M. Adults $2.75 Children Under 10—$1.50 Under Four Free, PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS tf SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS 5 Big Days Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon. & Tues. • August u8.440512-13 VrOtifttifuttAiMsents pLANEr OTHE ApE5 — PLUS — antagicvoyage News,-.RP,Pgrci, ThtlrgtaY, AVOLigg pqa STOREYRILEY(P hob by H . McD ow ell) — Linda Dianne Riley of R. R. 1, Londesboro, and Robert William Storey of R. R. 2, Seaforth were united in holy matrimony at Londesboro United Church, Saturday, June '29, at 3 p.m. ' Rev. Robert Tschanz officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Harry Lear of Londesboro was the organist; soloist, Mrs. Frank Grealis of London, sang "The Wedding Prayer", "The Lord is Thy Shepherd", and "Because". The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alec Alvin Riley of R. R. 1, Londesboro and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Williani John Storey, of R. R. 2, Seaforth. The bride was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown made of peau-de-soie and lace in A-line style with an empire waistline. The chapel length train also of lace was held by a large bow. She wore a shoulder length veil crowned with a pearl tiara. She carried a floral creation of red roses. • Maid of honour, Miss Shirley Craig, of 60 Dufferin' Street, Guelph, wore a floor length mint Rev. Father Lalley officiated at the double ring ceremony of Margaret Mary Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Lewis, Clinton and Garry Kenneth Butler son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butter, Clinton, The wedding took place at the Roman Catholic Chapel, Adastral Park Clinton at 11 a.m. on June 29. Giver in marriage by her father the bride chose a fitted gown of taffeta and carried a bouquet of shasta daisies. The .bridesmaid, Miss Isabel Dumayne, wore a yellow bonded lace dress and carried a bouquet of white carnations. `Joe Simms was groomsman. The guests were ushered by Peter Lewis, brother of the bride, and Bill Fielding, friend of the groom. A reception was held at Orbit Room where 150 guests were received. The guests were from Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore, RR 5, Clinton, celebrated their 40th Wedding Anniversary in Mitchell at the home of John Moore. Their family were all in Brucefield The Rev, and Mrs. D. E, Stuart are having their vacation during the month of August. Brucefield . Firemen were called to the home of Mr. H. Taylor last week. Fire damaged about four acres of grain crop, Miss Cheryl Paterson, London, Spent lett week with her grandparents, Mt, and Mrs. A. Paterson, Miss M. E. Swan and Mrs. A. Ham and Mr, arid IVIrS. Ed Munn of Hensall visited recently with Ivirs. Ham's son, Mr. Wesley Hatri and family of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. James Burdge of Britt spent the 'weekend with their parents and brother and fattity, Miss Sharon Rurdge has returned to Owen Sound, having vacationed. with her parenth for tWO weeks. Miss Craig carried a crescent bouquet of shastas. Bridesmaids, Mrs. Lloyd Dale, of Seaforth and Miss Jannette Riley, of Londesboro, were dressed in similar- fashion as the maid of honour. The bride's mother, Mrs. Alec Alvin Riley wore a white and blue dress with silver sparkles and turquoise accessories and a corsage of pink 'carnations. Raymond Cook of Blyth was the. groomsman. Lloyd Dale, brother-in-law of the groom, Tom Riley, of Fort William, brother of the bride, were the ushers. Receptipn was held at the church parlour, which was decorated with peonies and candelabras. Showers were held at the homes of Mrs. Ben Riley, Mrs. Douglas Cartwright and Mrs. James Howatt. The bride's mother held a trousseau tea on June 22. The bride's travelling costume included a white lace and mauve nylon skimmer dress with coat to match with wrhite accessories and an orchid cprsage. ont, a West their London, Hamilton, Indiana, Prince Edward Island, Cleveland, Ohio, Sudbury, Owen Sound and Mitchell. The bride's mother wore a navy blue A-line dress with blue and white accessories. The groom's mother wore a blue coloured dress with matching laCe 'coat and white accessories and corsage of white carnations. The couple left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, New York, For travelling 'the bride chose a printed A-line dress with tangerine. coloured accessories. A shower was given at the home of Mrs. Jim Cox and at the home, of Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, also attended by friends, given by Bonnie Simms, A trousseau tea was held at the bride's mother. The couple will reside in Dashwood. attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore, Mitch and; Debbie of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Warr, Jean Marie and Harry of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Moore, Brenda and Jeffery of London, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Baker, Beth and Sandy of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Steeves, Tim, Karen, Kathy and Gary of Prince Edward Island, Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Nancy, JO Anne, and Tom, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, Janice, David, Mitchell. VARNA A former pastor of the Varna charge, Rev. T. J. Pitt of St. Johns, Newfoundland, will officiat the holy miss at the United Church, Sunday August 11. Rev.. and Mrs. T. J. Pitt are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freak Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Reid ate on a Eastern Canada trip. , DAVIDSON Baskets of white mums decorated the altar of Wesley-Willis United Church July 27 for the marriage of Carol Eileen Reichert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin C. Reichert, Clinton and Warren Craig Davidson, Exeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Davidson, Exeter, The Rev. Dr. A. J. Mowatt officiated at the double-ring ceremony and Mr. Lorne Dotterer, Goderich, organist, accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Belva Fuss, cousin of the bride, as she sang "Wedding Prayer" and "Two Shall be One". Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a fitted satin floor-length gown which featured lily-point sleeves. A sweeping train which fell from the Empire waist was edged with deep lace trim. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by flowers and crystal droplets. She carried a bouquet of red roses and trailing ivy. The maid of honour, Miss Donna Reichert, sister of the bride, was gowned in light jade-green chiffon over white taffeta. The A-line dress was accented by white, daisies at the Empire waist with' white net and daisy trim on the short sleeves. Her headpiece was a cluster of white flowers and green leaves gathered in same chiffon as the gown. She wore wrist-length gloves and carried yellow gladioli. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Carol Moore of Exeter and Miss Betty Livermore of Clinton wore gowns and headpieces which were identical to that of the maid of honour. Flowergirl, Miss Brenda Love, Anne Duncan of Almonte is one of ten Lanark County teenagers, who through an exchange program. organized by the 4-11 Club, visited Huron County last week. Anne ,and nine other students have been welcome guests in 10 Huron households. While in Huron County, Anne was a guest of Margaret Stewart, RR 1 Clinton. Her hostess had a large variety of entertaining pastimes in store for .her. They visited Goderich, went on a camping trip and spent an enjoyable afternoon in Seaforth, The rest of the time they kept themselves busy at the 200 acre farm of Margaret's father, driving tractors, riding horses and playing with Margaret's dog Trixie, Anne liked Clinton and wanted to stay a few days more at the farm. In her turn, Anne has an enjoyable schedule in (Photo by Jervis) REICHART Clinton, cousin of'the bride, was dressed similarly' to the other attendants but carried a small basket of a variety of flowers. Master Greg Wolfe, of Melbourne, cousin of the groom, was ringbearer. Groomsman was Jim Parsons,' Exeter and guests were ushered by Ken Davidson, brother of the groom and Ken Reichert, R. R. 2, Hensall, cousin of the bride. For the reception which followed, the 'Church Hall was decorated with Brown-eyed Susans and cattails. Yellow flowers edged the tables. The mother of the bride, who wore a lime-green lace coat over a sheath of lime-green rayon crepe matching accessories and a yellow rose corsage-, was assisted in receiving the guests by the mother of the groom, wearing a powder blue lace dress, matching accessories and a pink rose corsage. 'For the wedding trip to Algonquin Park and points north, the bride donned a white linen-weave dress, with lace trim at the neck and sleeves. Her accessories were black patent and she wore a corsage of red roses. The young couple will reside at 108 Ontario Street, Clinton. Two, miscellaneous showers were held for the bride prior to her marriage. One was at the home of Mrs. Gail McWhinney, Clinton, and the other at the home of Mrs. Belva Fuss, Hensall which many relatives and friends attended. Neighbours of the bride gathered at the home of Mrs. Edna Wheeler, Clinton, where lunch, was served and a gift presented to her. store for Margaret when they go to Almonte this week. She has promised Margaret to take her to Ottawa, which is less than 30 miles from Almonte, They will also go to the famous Rideau Ferry Inn and to beach parties. They will visit the school, the inventor of basket-ball, James - Naismith went to when he was a teenager. On Tuesday August 6, the visitors from Lanark County were entertained by their hosts at a get-together at Point Farm near Goderich. The guests and the hosts left for Lanark Wednesday August 7 for a reversal of. roles. The Huron County Milk Committee, S oil Crop Improvement Association and Beef Producers Association provided the transportation expenses of the Huron County students. The 10 Huron teenagers will return home on August 14.. POINTERS ON ICE cRgAm Ice cream for breakfast? Why not'; 'Served with fresh fruit such as strawberries or sliced bananas, it becomes a means of adding vitamins and caleinm to the diet. Home Pconomiats at Macdonald Institote, University of Guelph also recommend that,, if hot cereal, .is your dish in the morning, ice cream is delicious over hot oatmeal. Here's a tip on freezing ice cream deSserts. To, freeze ice cream creations that are garnished, allow them to freeze completely, then wrap well in heavy - duty foil and hold in the freezer. In this way, say Food Specialists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, the decorations will not be disturbed. Some recipes call for ice cream to be softened. Home Economists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, advise that working the hard ice cream With a spoon or mixer until the right consistency is reached is the best method to use.. Don't allow the, ice cream to melt if it has to be re-frozen. Even weight watchers can include ice cream in the menu. It does have a moderate calorie count, but it also has a high food value. Here is how Home Ecomonists at Macdonald • Institute, University of Guelph, compare some of the more popular desserts: Vanilla ice cream, .1/2 cup, 163 calories; cookies, plain, 3 inch diameter, 2, 220 calories; baked custard, 1 cup, 275 calories, apple pie, 4" of a 9" pie, 330 calories. VERSATILE COTTAGE CHEESE Cottage cheese makes a tasty entrance at breakfast, lunch or dinner. For a different verison of the morning's scrambled eggs, add cottage cheese to replace the usual liquid. For lunch, serve a garden salad of cottage cheese, radishes, green onions, celery, green pepper, W and tdinato, orT a jellied salad with spinach and cottage cheese. For a perfect dessert anytime, simply layer cottage cheese in a parfait with fresh Ontario strawberries or other fruits, For a selection of these cottage cheese recipes, write the Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, Parliament Buildings. Toronto. Remember cottage cheese for a quick, convenient, low-cost protein food on a warm day. One-half cup of cottage cheese has about the same amount of protein as three ounces of cooked meat,' fish or poultry, or three medium eggs, says the Food' Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Fresh dairy cottage cheese is made from pastenrized skim milk, separated We curds and wheY. The,salted idrY curd is sold as Wain eottage cheese, with 53 calories in each qaarter cup. Creamed cottage cheese is the same curd with three tablespoons light cream per cup added, giving creamed, cottage cheese 80 calories in each quarter-cup.1 Weekend guests at the cottage or at home need not mean Icing lipurs in the kitchen, A good stew is suitable to the occasion, since it requires minimum preparation and expense. Try the following recipe, adding carrots, onions, and other vegetables to give colour and flavour, and increase the size of each serving. If you have time, dumplings or tea biscuits add the final touch. Home Economists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, point out that the meat and sauce can be prepared and frozen ahead of time, if desired. To serve, defrost adjust seasonings, and cook 15 minutes before: adding the vegetables. Hungarian Stew. Combine and brown; 4 pounds stew beef (chuck, round steak, etc); 1/1 cup cooking oil. Season with: salt, pepper, paprika. Stir well and add:' 2 ervlic cloves, minced (or 'A teaspoon garlic powder). 2 cans tomato paste (6 oz)., 1 cup water, allspice to season. Simmer covered for two hours. Add 1 large peeled and quartered potato per serving, plus other vegetables, as desired. Simmer a further 45 minutes or until tender. Many people prefer lighter meals in the summer, therefore, an easy-to-make, attractive, and tasty sandwich is a welcome addition to any cook's collection of recipes. The Home Economists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, also recommend this sandwich as winter fare since the ingredients are staples, and on hand throughout the year. Broiler Buns 8 slices bacon, 4 slices white bread, 2 apples, cored and sliced, 4 slices process cheese. Cook bacon until it just starts to brown. Remove and drain on paper towelling. Lightly brown bread slices in bacon fat and remove. Fry apple rings in bacon fat until tender, and lightly browned. Place apple slices on top of browned bread, top each with a slice of cheese, then with 2 partially-cooked bacon slices. Broil until cheese is melted, and bacon crisp, Serve hot. Makes 4 servings. 1111.1111•111101111•••••11111W One quarter of Canada's cattle were in brucellosis-free areas on April 1, 1968, the remainder •being in certified areas where the disease, has been virtually eliminated. CLOUD "9" -10M° Sf INNERS 5 - Ruservari,m19 PH.: 482-3411.1 anaamocealasaammacazamommarranizalaramsumaaorna ammamaalamaauf alielltalaallaUloaamexaCk. PHONE 524.9981e OPENS AT 8:1t P.M. Consumer's' purl Even* individual haS.4 Part to Play in the m4ttpr:-Qf ,CP.PWMPT- 044001940 Thls is _especially true concerning. foods., drugs and cosmetics, says the federal health departMent!S "Food,: Drug,Cosmetic Protection for Canadians," While the .directorate .strives to health hazards and fraud or deception, it advises and urges consumers themselves to do their part and thus to. avoid further restrictions by law- Theve are times when consumers should write inanufacturers .and make their griovWeS known. "Honest mistakes are made by even the ,most conscientious manufacturers, who in the I74airarity of cases, are grateful when the mistakes are brought to theirattentipn by a consumer and are quick to make redress," the publication says. - Consumers are ecnouraged to report to the directorate all evidence of irresponsible, fraudulent and unsanitary or otherwise dangerous practices. As well, consumers are asked to take the time to read labels. "Under Food and Drug requirements, labels are more than an embellishment or eye catcher. They must contain certain items of important information and in the case of drugs and cosmetics often contain vital directions for use and cautions or warnings. Too often' consumers ignore this information and have cause to regret it," the publication says. "green 01(3j01qFr:g9w#iir-.Mill''i b 701.P.9*,:c0P.19 'Out style with Ike fiddled. Slid rilSO%-!, honeymoon trip to the wore a matching short veil Coast. They will make created with roses and leaves, home in R.. R. 2, Seaforth. BUTLER — LEWIS Couple spends 40th anniversary with family Lanark 4H member. visits Huron county • ' " " . NJ. .1,` ''' .' . " , THEATRE GODERI-Ci I ON THE SQUARE r--- FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business THURS., Held COLOR BY VA) _ by Deluxe August LUCILLE HENRY TOM 'Yoursgo POPULAR 3line FRI., SAT. 8.9-10 • Over ! REQUEST BALL 'FONDA and JOHNSON ji0SLIA ri.,,... ouns". . MON., tHE lAIRISCIl h comoN og. COLOR Showing August TUES., WED. 12-13-14 ‘i' Alan In8ileet011, Clouseau. g„ ,,, , , '0100 . . •-$7,4' • , , , , „ . ,. .. „,, hinted of 7.30 and Arkin hyOduxe PANAVISION" ,:. , ..... ,..4„, , , ,. Artnite 9.20 , .i p.m. SATURDAY (Aug. _ "MISTY' 10) MATINEE-2.30 Coming Next: "The One and Only' Original Family Band" The Latest Musieal dornedy from Welt blsrley — Fin4 Family Entertainment