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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-09-12, Page 3mdow ShirleX SO. DEPRES*ING ,K/1100 From My CLOUD "9" ROOM SPECIAL DINNERS SUNDAYS 7 P.M. Reservations PH.: 482-3421 Featuring SING ALONG WITH' 'JEAN AT THE, ORGAN SEAFO TH FA SEPTEMBE 19th and 20th Thursday Evening Friday Saturday Evening DANCE Floyd Sillito's Orchestra $3,00 per couple Ali tables reserved Official Opening Program Merchants Displays Indoor Displays Parade Harness Racing Livestock Shows 4,41 Competitions Giant Midway — Bands — Etc. tdittotot 44•0•••••••4•••6•,•••••"4•••IIA....1•;40. A. S. Bolton, President R.R. 1, Dublin Prize lists available .from' Secretary to aityone wishing to exhibit Beth rryee, Secretary-Treastirer Box 213, Segos.% 4.4 BALLET :CLASSES, Students Wh9 Atte9990 Pallet Classes Last Year and I ntend To Continue This Year, PleaSe Contact Mrs. ZahloCki NO Later Than September 30th NEW CLASSES IN BATON and TAP AGES FROM 4,11fr.Alt$ UP 10 oermo IN BAI.LEIr gxAmillATioNs AT WESTERN oNTARIO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Member, pf Associated Dance Educators of Ontario 'PHONE 482-7227 •37tfn REXALL WORLD OF VALUES SALE Monday, Sept. 16 through Saturday, Sept. 21 SeSmless Nylons reg .59c 4 pairs —$1.00 Kleenex Bootique facial tissues reg 2 for .67c sale — 2 for .53c Kleenex Bathroon tissues reg 2 for 37c sale 2 for .29c Garb'age bags 26 x 36 10's— reg .79c only A5c Delsey Bathroon tissues reg 4 for .76c only 4 for .53c Kleenex tissues 400's reg .35c only 2 for .55c Kotex Regular or Super 48's reg $1.99 only $1.49 Ball Point Pens reg .49c only .7c Quick Bands 100's reg $1.69 — only .99c AND MANY MORE Rexall Hair Spray 11 oz. reg .99c — only .69c Fast Home Pernianents reg $2.25 — only $1,39 Noxzema Skin Cream 14 oz. reg $2.49 — only $1.49 Gillette Stainless Blades 10's reg $1.45— only $1.09 Loose Leaf 3 hole binders reg .98e only .77c Jumbo litter size Writing pad reg .65c — only .49c Crest Toothpaste Family size reg $1.25 — only .98c Hot Water Bottle 21/2 qt. reg $1.29 — only .99c Bayer Aspirin 100's reg .95c— only .69c Johnston Baby Powder reg .79c — only .57c Cotton Balls 300's reg $1.44 — only .88c Bufferin tablets 50's reg .88c — only .69c ITEMS NOT LISTED Watch for your hand bill in the mail Clinton Ontario P one 482-9511. PRESCRIPTIONS DK THEATRE GODERICH MI ON THE SQUARE First Run Movies In Air-Conditioned Comfort Entertainment Is Our Business, THURS.. FRI., SAT. — Sept. 12.13-14 INNES MART DEAN AIM AAOUO.WELCH GEORGE NM 20th Century-For rairmmw0 ,,wrov Presents (cap PANAVISION, . ' ''COI.OR by DeLUXE • (Adult Entertainment) • There are "Westerns". and "Westerns". Every now and then comes a NEW kind of Western, This is "BANDELOROI" SATURDAY (Sept. 14) MATINEE — EE Patty Duke as "BILLIE" MON., TUES., WED. Sept. 16-17-18 "ANZIO" (Adult Entertainment) Coming Next: "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" , GODERICH11110"R"Vi IS SUNSET THEATRE DRIVE-IN THEATRE ' mmm HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524-9981 WEEKEND SHOWS ONLY TI LL END OF SEASON THURS., FRI.. SAT. Sept. 12-13-14 — COLUMBIA PICTURES p:ttentt AUDIE MURPHY ''''-" COIN AI Thursday Is Family Night At The Sunset $1.25 Per Vehicle AMMINSE115). AucticiirE ppSS, AN ADMIRAL PICTURES RioDUCTION , EASTMAN HENRY ;' .' Jr Onebullie.utcsagellaatmewrtall7 FONDA ,-,,i);., =WNW MICE o'l' 4.--,- '' TO ZARB '. ,y1 RULE :;(;)o. TIMES METR0001.011 (Adult Entertainment) ' COMING NEXT WEEKEND: "The,,. Lost PLUS . . . "Veng eance __Q,Ontineni", ...,.i... . (Adult Entertainment) Of "SHE" ' 1 HORSE SHOW MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 16, 8 P.M. Blyth Community Arena Featuring: * Pony Race * Tug of War * Musical Chairs *-.4-Horse Hitch * Full Evening of Entertainment There will also be a large Midway and Refreshment Booths on the grounds.- Ray Hanna, Pres. Donald M. Young, Sec.-Treas. .....,••••••••••• FIGHT CANCER JOE WITH A CHECK UP AND A CHEQUE BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON Weekend. Shows Only FRI., SAT., SUN. Sept. 13-14-15 — Double Feature "THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR' Starring STEVE McQUEEN and FAYE DUNAWAY Suspense and romance blended in the story of • a handsome and wealthy Bostonian who plans the perfect bank robbery. Showing at MO p.m., Only In Color — Plus Second Feature "Attack On The Iron Coast" Starring LLOYD BRIDGES Showing at 8,30 p.m, Only Color Cartoon Coming Next Weekend: The Glory Stompers ADIAITTANg. RESTRICTED 111$ KIM* N CO iii01 Oa 001 Plus "MARY JANE" Starring Fabian (Adult Entertainment) ,osm,ip,"row,tr,mootrows###4,•44 THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO CLINTON AND STRATFORD EXTENSION CLASSES 1968 - 1969 (for University Credit) CLINTON English 20 (Literature-CompOsition) 'Psychology 20 (Introduction) Economics 20 (Introduction) — if 12 register Classes meet in Central Huron Secondary School &Wish '34, Politics 20-and English 20 begin September 28, at Central Secondary School, Stratford. STRATFORD English 34 (Shakespeare) Politics 20 (Introduction) English 20 (Literature-Composition) Sat., Sept. 28 9:30 A.M. Sat,, Sept. 28 9:80 a.m. Sat., Sept. 28 1:30 p.m. Classes meet in Central Secondary School Other ClesSes are offered in Clinton, London, Owen Sound, Woodstock. Sat., Sept. 28 9;30 a.m. Sat., Sept. 28 1:30 p.m. Sat., Sept. 28 1:30 p.m. Otntgll~.1)1-.p04,130.Ppra., ThOrpooy,:Sept. 12, 18Q.0 United Church sets .,giving target The United ChIATC11 has a new target of giving for members of $1. Per week far.every $1,000 of annual, income, This means a trielhher Pares $6,000 wear the church hopes he Will give' 312anna41,1Y. TO reach this goal, and to streamline finaneeS making fund-raising more understandable to the layman, a whole new, Order of Stewardship was outlined for approval Of the 23rd General Council of The United Church of Canada, A report, from the, board of finance, suggests that , three separate departments be welded into a newlY named department of stewardship services. This would mean merger of the departments of missionary and maintenance, capital fundsand special gifts and bequests. The new department would have an overall responsibility for church financing at all levels and would offer counselling to congregations on how to raise Wedding .rieturee JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 hf their Aare of the totarchurch budget. Under :the new scheme, stewardship committees wPulil he set up throughout the entire structure of the ,church, at the levels of the congregation, the preSbytery and the conference. These committees Would be Made up not only of the money and fuhd raising men of the church, but of representatives. May merge two The official magazines of the United Church and the Anglican Church may be merged-another step toward union of the two churches, The General Commission on Union, a committee of repregentatives of both churches, recently recommended that the United Church Observer and the Canadian Churchman be combined. At the 23rd General Council of the United Church, preparations were made for eventual merging of the work of the two churches' communication services, The United Church has formed a new Division of Communication, which amalgamates two former boards frPm all organizations in the PcMgreption including women's groups and Christian Education dePartillents, in this way ,the church hppes to make the raising and spending of its.money more ,real to the ordinary member, so he. Will understand Where the Money is going, what it is used for, and, why he is asked to give more, church magazines of the church (Information and Publication).. Under the new ,division, the name United Church Publishing House, may be dropped in favour of the Ryerson Press. The new division, will still Publish church school curriculum and resource material in co-operation with the Board of Christian Education, It will continue to produce, promote and arrange for distribution of, radio and TV programs interpreting church work and to publicize church interests through the press. The new division will also work closely with the Anglican Division of Communication in support of the movement toward union. My father in-law used to say that as soon assttlhOle OPPeara in the fields, winter can't far behlnd. A depressing thought, isn't it? Etit ,so true. ' It is also a fact that as soon"aa summer vacation has ended, fall fairs begin. As far as I'm concerned, there are few things that interest me less than fall fairs. It wouldn't be quite so bad if I could go by myself. But fall fairs are traditionally family outings in my books and they rank with picnics as hateful harrassment for mothers. Fairs are wet. Usually it rains. Under ordinary circumstances, a mother would be thought unfit if she dragged her brood through a soggy field in a steady drizzle. On fair day though, she is considered the hardest of task masters if she doesn't risk How you treat your windows can make all the difference in the world when it comes to decorating, Treat them indifferently and they show it. Treat them imaginatively and they respond by becoming a vital part of room decor. One of the most effective ways of dealing with windows is to treat them to handsome new shades. Use • shades to play up colour or design points made by upholstery, rugs, wallpaper, paint, or draperies. For example, shades can be laminated with the same cotton fabric that's used for chair Or couch covers. While shades add a big plus to ordinary windows, they have a special talent for transforming problem windows into decorative assets. Any window...whether it's a bay, casement, jalousie, or L-shaped type that, turns the corner, can be shaded to perfection. You can have the work done by a shade dealer. Cupboards, book shelves, even linen closets and pass-through serving areas between kitchen and dining room are being equipped with versatile shade 'panels'. They don't encroach on your living space. They can be covered with any cotton print or design you wish so as well as being practical, they're a decided asset from a decorating point of view, They can add colour, excitement, interest...not just to new houses, but to older, styles, too. A door is a door and a bit of a bore. But a window shade can be anything....a garden, a panel of French toile, a sunburst of brilliant colour or, in a children's room, a woodland scene or a cast of characters from nurseryland. , In short, it's no longer necessary to have a home with a view to have a window with a view. Laminated window shades can make decorator-capital even of a window facing a blank wall! They help eliminate draughts in winter and hot sun in the summer. And you Can use them with or without draperies. pnenmonle to escort the kids to -the local fair. Fairs are eICPensive. The Price of atlinission is just the beginning. From the Moment mother and children `step through the;gate, morn's handbag hangs wide open ..trom Tack of ProPertunitY to dose, There are umpteen rides to try; marvellous trinkets to buy; plenty of expensive extras to see; occasional buddies to, stake. The air may be free to breathe at most places, but at a fair even that casts money., Every vital sniff of oxygen is saturated •with the tantalizing scent of hotdogs and chips; and fairgoers are hypnotized in masses, Drawn like flies to honey, they stand in impatient layers around steamy, smelly booths, clamouring to spend their dollars on food which is far from wholesome for man or beast. Pairs are tiring. If you have never followed a Sometimes the Window is outlined with a .border of matching fabric. If you want both you may use the same fabric, or pick a contrasting material for the • drapes. Solid-coloured shades can be tied into the room's decor by applying cut-out fabric designs or bands of ribbon. Closely woven cottons are the best fabrics for appliques. There is practically no limit to the different effects you can achieve. It's almost impossible to quote prices on these decorator shades because the cost depends upon the size of the shade, the type (room-darkening Exlite is the most popular) and the cotton fabric you choose. Shirley Johnston, Varna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Johnston, graduated from Sarnia General Hospital Saturday, September 7. She has accepted a position with St. Joseph's Hospital in London. (Photo by Ken JenSen) BE A BLOOD DONOR batch of energetic yOringsters through the crowds at a fall fair, you have never known how exhausted the human body Can get. - Children come equipped with a built-in radar system which directs them via the quickest route to the nearest attraction. They also suffer from, an extremely short attention span which probably accounts for the way they deliriously, dart from show to show. In crazy zig-zag patterns, they criss-cross the entire fairground several hundred times in a day, seeing everything and missing nothing. Mother Moneybag is in tow, out of necessity. Fairs are frustrating. Right in the middle of a pony ride at the farthest corner of the fairground, junior whispers in mommy's ear. "Now?" she asks in panic. Little legs cross and a tiny torso sways to ,accent the urgency of the situation. He refuses to relieve his anxiety behind the horse" barn. He insists on visiting the' men's room way 'over there where that long line - has formed. Like Mary Poppins, mother is called upon to perform a miracle. When she can't the worst happens—and more dampness confounds the fair. There is one nice thing about the fair, though. By the time the family returns home in the evening the kids are so weary they go to bed without complaint, and blessed peace fills the house. As mom puts her feet up to digest the happenings of the day, she knows she'll probably do it again next year. Thank heavens, that is a whole 365 days away. NOW FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT the CLOUD "9" ROOM .. • HOTEL CLINTON Treat windows to new shades All the above Credit COtiTtCs meet for 16 three hour sessions end ate open to both Credit and non Credit Students Credit Course'tuition fee it $105.00; the non-credit fee per course is $50.00 and is nOn-refundable, Students previously admitted to the University should register litrnedietely for txtenSidn Classes. ttegiwation forrnS are available at the gtimnier Sehool and Extension department, U, W. 0,, London.