HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-07-31, Page 3After Sunday's historic.enoon
walk is there anything else worth
mentioning in this coininn?
There is really nothing more I
can add concerning the whple
affair. Everything that can be.
said, has been said, over and over
and over again. In fact, my
modern youngsters are already
so tired of hearing about Apollo
11 they are ready to dry dishes
rather than watch television.
Before we knew that the
all-star game to be played in
Washington Tuesday evening
would be rained out, my son was
absolutely livid to think the
network would consider
interrupting the ball garne to
bring a further report of the
space flight! That's just how
impressed the younger
generation is about the fact that
three ordinary human beings
have actually strolled on the
surface of the moon.
Yes sir, the kids of today
have accepted the moon landing
as just another happening. You
have to be much older than 12
or 13 years to be very much
moved by the recent lunar
adventure.
I suppose 'it is
understandable. All their
lifetimes, kids of that age have
watched one space conquest
after another. What's more,
modern science courses in the
elementary schools teach much
More of the solar system than
most parents ever knew, so
getting to the moon hardly
seems worthy of any special
attention,
Actually I wasn't too
surprised that the Apollo 11
crew actually made it to the
• BROWNIE 'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON.
THEATRE
...
Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m.
ALL' DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS .
THURS. & FRI.
July 31, August 1
`The DETECTIVE'
Showing at 9:15 p.m. — Starring
kiMITTANCE Frank Sinatra
aw., Lee Remick
"'""`"m" •°""‘ Ralph Meeker
' In Color — — PLUS
"JUST 'DON'T
STAND THERE"
Showing at 11:00 p.m.—Starring
ROBERT WAGNER and
MARY TYLER MOORE .
Color Cartoon
SAT., MON., TUES.
August 2-4-5
"The 'Secret War
Of Harry Frigg"
Showing at 9.15 p.m. — Starring
PAUL NEWMAN and
SYLVIA KOSCINA
In this comedy, an Army private,
well known for his guardhouse
escapes is promoted and sent to
help five generals escape who are
being held captive by the Italians
and who are unable to come up
with an escape plan themselves.
In Color — — PLUS
- "NOBODY'S
PERFECT"
Showing at 11 p.m. — Starring
DOUG McCLURE & NANCY KWAN
Color Cartoon
Special SUNDAY SHOW
August 3 — At Dusk
HORROR AND SUSPENSE
IN A BIG TRIPLE BILL
Starting at 9.15 p,m.
."War Gods of the Deep"
Vincent Price and Susan Hart
"The Cobra"
Dana Andrews and Anita Ekberg
In Color (Adult Entertainment)
"Master of Hdrror"
All Star Cast ,— Plus Cartoon
WED., THURS., FRI.,
SAT., MON., TUES.
August 6-74-9.11-12
Top ramify 5ntet`toirtrnent
IAN FLEMING'S
"CHITTY CHITTY ,
BANG BANG"
Showing- at 9.00 p.m. ,--- Starring'
DICK VAN DYKE, SALLY ANN
'HOWES and 1.16NEI. JEFfRIES
A•musical comedy about 6 zany-
tnglish family and its magical car
Corot 4-, Cartoon — PLUS
"YOURS, MINE
AND' OURS" Showing at 11,1s -. Starring
HENRY FONT:4k A. tUCIttE SAL
ft, Col-our
IF YOU WANT THE FINEST ,SERVICE
WE'RE PROMPT AND MOST EXACT.
ART'S SUPERTEST
Albert St. - Clinton
482-7903
BUY YOUR DRUG
NEEDS AT YOUR
DRUG STORE
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Ban Roll On 1 oz.
Reg. $1..09 for .84
Rexall insect repellant
Reg. $1.33 for .98
Bromo Seltzer
Reg..79 for .66
Gillette foamy shave cream
Reg„ $1„25 for .99
Quick Bands 100's
Reg,, $1,49 for .99
Lavoris 14 oz.
Reg. $1,29,for .97
Resdan 6 oz.
Reg. $1,,59 for $1.19
Cod Roll-On Deodorant
MacLean's toothpaste family size
$1„25' for .99
Scope 12 oz. Reg. $1.29 for $1„05
Athletes foot powder
Reg. $1„33' for $1.13
J&J. Baby powder 14 oz.
Reg. $1.09 for .27
Lady Patricia Hair spray 10 oz.
Reg..99 for .79
Diaper rash cream 11/2 oz.
Reg„ $1.27 for .85
Adrienne Hair spray 14 oz.
Reg. $189 for .99
Regular 89c - Special 2 for '$1.10
NEWCOMBE Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTIONS
P one • 82-951 • Clinton, Ontario
MICHAEL ANGE LOA'S
ART SHOP
Main Street
BAYFIELD, ONTARIO
"Where the aid and new meet" I
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811 PARK
GODERICH AIRCONDITIONED
THURS., FRI., SAT. — July 31, Aug. 1-2
: , 4,-
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THE
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INTERNATIONALLY .
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11111
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ONE SHOW ONLY .EACH NIGHT at 8.00 O'CLOCK
SUN., MON.,
(Adult Entertainment)
ONE SHOW ONLY
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TUES.,
— JOANNE
EACH
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NIGHT
WED.
RACHEL"
at
and
Aug. 3 to 6
JAMES OLSON
8.00 O'CLOCK
THURS., FRI.,
Starring ALAN
Thurs. at 8 p.m. —
s
"PON"
SAT.
ARKIN and
Fri. and
---Aug. 7.8-9
RITA 'MORENO
Sat. at 7.30 & 9.15
J
N, Elmer says:
FIND THE
BROKEN RULE
t
The Elmer rule broken here is number ri
MAIL BEFORE AUG 5 TO:
ELMER,
riOX 4072,
STATION A,
TORONTO 1, ONT.
NAME
ADbRESS I
(Town or Cart
TELEPHONE
AdE hay
1. Show which Elmer rule is
being broken above, then
COLOR the picture,
2. Any Canadian third of el-emery.
lary School age may enter.
3. Hi! out 'box with your FULL
name and address.
4. tot but along dotted fines
end mail to address shown
in box,
5. All , entries become prooerty
of Elmer the Safety Elephant.
Judos' decision is final,
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
'L.Y TEE
AccEsstntsr KITS
Each kit tOntairts ValLiabolo
ffetiis for yeti';' bike.
JC* CIVE lf
1
ITAMBLER SCRAMBIER'l
BIKES
TWO BOYS' 'TWO GIRLS'
1. Look both ways be-
. fore you cross the
street.
2. Keep from between
parked cars.
3. Ride your bike safely
and obey all signs and
signals.
4. Play your games in a
safe place away From
the street.
5. Walk when you leave
the curb.
6. Where there are no
sidewalks walk on the
left side o f the road
facing traffic.
11111•11"1""
111111110Nommio
(411ir
t lo•
Contest No. 4
From My Window,,
Too 900d to ,be , true,
Shirley Keller
Farmers told; "no wheat on wheot"
moon. I, too, have come to
expect great things of the U.S.
space team and, quite frankly, I
would have been more amazed if
Armstrong and Aldrin had
experienced difficulty as they
neared that far-off ball in the
sky.
I can understand superhuman
beings, but between you and me,
I'm still marvelling over those
terrific mechanical instruments
which never once failed or
faltered.
Take 'that television camera,
for instance, the one the
astronauts toted along to the
moon with them. I was truly in
awe at the ease at which it
rolled out of the Eagle and
began transmitting pictures of
the lunar surface back to earth.
I fully, expected that part of
the show would bomb out. It
always happens to me.
One time I transported a
television set from London, to ;
my home and found at the end
of the journey some wire had
been broken in transit. I got a
fuzzy picture and no sound "at'
all.
Just this spring I' packed' a
slide projector in the car to take
it to my aunt's house one
hundred miles away, and when I
arrived the bulb wouldn't light
up. No pictures!
And that radio hook-up! Do
you know that the broadcast
from the:mOon was much clearer
than the garbled chatter I get on
our stereo set from the radio
station just 60 miles away? Just
when I'm intensely interested in
a certain news item, the
crackling begins and I might as
well forget all'about it.
I was relieved when the Eagle
rose, off the moon. With my luck
Continued from Page 1
report of - a motorcycle helmet
theft, Murray Grigg of 106
Joseph St„ said his $45 helmet
was taken from a motorcycle
parked on James Street Saturday
night.
The following eight auto
accidents were investigated by
Ontario Provincial Police from
the Goderich detachment during
the week which ended July 26:
On Monday, July 21 on
Highway 21 south of Huron
Road 18, Dorothy Helen Ball,
171 King Street, Clinton, And
Israel Gillies, Windsor, were
involved in a two-car accident
resulting in an approximate total
damage of $450 to the vehicles.
On Monday, July 21 on
County Road 31 north of
.County Road 1, Leonard
Bowman, RR 4, Goderich and
Keith Holland, RR 4, Clinton,
were involved in a two-car
accident resulting in $50 damage
to the Holland vehicle.
On Tuesday, July 22, on
Highway 21 north of Bayfield,
David Weaver, London, and
Terry William Porter, RR 2,
Goderich, were involved in a
car-truck accident resulting in an
approximate total damage of
$150 to the vehicles.
On Thursday, July 24 on
Highway 4 south of County
Road 25, Delbert Holland,
Coombs Street, Blyth, and
George Watt, Blyth, were
involved in a two-car accident
resulting in an approximate total
FOR THAT
LIKE NEW
LOOK .
We dean Clothes to dazzling
perfection. Whether Sports
togs 'or 'format wear, coent on
us to restore "tike new"
sparkle :,to every garment.
Clinton
Dry Cleaners
63 ALBEnt 'St
482.7064
e•teele.
I would have been sitting there
yet.
Our family car never fails es
Unless there is something really
important to do. I recall one
morning I got the 'dead'
treatment, That was the day of
the dental appointment I had
waited six months to get.
My old washing machine was
another let-you-down-when-
you-need-it-most mechanical
dud. Just when the baby was
right out of diapers, that was the
time my washing machine
whined but didn't whirl or roll
but wouldn't wring.
To my mind, it was almost
unbelievable that some tiny wire
wasn't loose to foul up the
entire moon mission.
ATTACK
%Continued from Page 1
Mr. Gautrau told a London
newsman that if the nerves are
damaged permanently, his son
might never smile again or be
able to use other muscles in his
• face.
"It is a high price for living in
a big city when a boy can't walk
the streets," he said.
"We, have always lived in
small towns and. I have told
James . that, it was different
walking the, street in cities than
it was on• the bases where one
could walk any place without
danger."
James, a grade 12 student at
Westminster Secondary School,
has an older brother in the
armed forces and two teenaged
sisters at home.
damage of $500 to the vehicles.
On Friday, July 25 on
Highway 21 south of County
Road 24, John Richard Dodds,
107 Picton Street, Goderich and
Hugh Duncan Fletcher,, RR 1,
Ilderton, were involved in a
two-car accident resulting. in an
approximate total ,damage of
$2,000 to the vehicles. -
On Saturday„ July 26 on,
Jowett's Grove Road, Goderich
Twp,,, south of Highway 21,
Raymond Riley, RR 1
Londesboro, and Keith Holland,
RR 4, Clinton, were involved in
a two-car accident resulting in an
approximate total damage of
$175 to the vehicles.
On Saturday, July 26 on
Highway 4, south of Clinton,
Peter Postma, R11, 4, Clinton,
and Hugh Scoullar, CFB Clinton,
were involved in . a two-car
accident resulting in an
approximate total damage 'of
$250 to the vehicles.
On Saturday, July 26 on
Highway 21 south of Goderich,
Lawrence William Wilson, RR 2,
Goderich, struck a mule on the
roadway, resulting in $100
damage to his vehicle,
"No wheat 9.4
cannot grow 'W1.1.9.41;
.001,114044y,,," Thi$ was the
warning ..given by Pr, Neil
Stoskopf of Guelph liniversitY
when he spoketo Inore than 100
Huron County farmers at
H1404,5011 and Crop Association
twilight program at John.
Haelit.t'e farm nor Benmiller last.
Thursday.
Dr. Stoskopf s advice echoed
the recent recommendations of
Doug Jamieson, Dept, of
Agriculture and Food
agronomist of Clinton.. Both
men have said that growing,
wheat .one year out of three on,
any one field is about the
rnaximuni. and even that,
according to Dr, Stoskopf„ is
"nip and tuck."
The problem, one which
showed itself widely over Huron
connty,,this year, is the foot rot
disease which causes lodging and
. results in poor quality, shrunken
kernels.
Stoskopf called foot rot
"as common as the everyday
cold" and• said it is so bad in
parts of southwestern Ontario
this year that farmers must find
ways to prevent its occurrence
or stop growing `wheat,
He said he did not mean to
discourage farmers from growing
wheat, but only wanted to make
them aware of the fact that they
cannot safely grow wheat on a
continuous basis.
He said the organism
responsible for the strawbreaker
disease builds up in the soil and
when the conditions are right -
an& this year's cool, wet spring
was right - there can be a
Sudden epidemic. The last severe
outbreak was probably in 1957,
he noted,'
Dr, Stoskopf said he expects
a "real seed loss" in some cases
and has talked to the crop
insurance. people and told them
to' believe farmers who claim .a
95 per cent loss„
A welcome was extended by
the program chairman, Doug
McNeil, soil and crop association
vice president who spoke also
for the Colborne Township reeve
and council, and JimeMcKnight,
county association president,
was introduced.
Mr. I-fazlitt led the group of
farmers past test plots of beans
end barley, pointing out varieties
grown, the different methods
and time of seeding end the
various types and applications of
fertilizers and herbicidee in use.
Dr. ,Ernie` Reinbergs
commented on rod row cereal
plots and told of experiments to
find superior grain varieties, He
forecast a greater interest in
spring wheat and advocated
earlier seeding of barley.
A number of the farmers
coming to the program were
from or drove through the
storm-battered Exeter district
and word of the damage was
spread quickly. Several arrived
with stalks of corn shredded' by '
hail. Doug Jamieson..was unable
to, be present, Don Pullen said,
because of a foot of water in his
basement.
Those present from the Dept.
of Agriculture and Food's
Clinton office included Howard
Lane, soils specialist; Gary
Howse, extension assistant; Sam
Bradshaw, engineer and Tom
Clapp, assistant representative.
Although his appointment has
not yet officially been
announced by the provincial
minister, Stan Pacjeet of
Goderich, former manager of the
Clinton Feed Mill, was
introduced as a new farm
management specialist in the
Huron County office:
The discussion of weather
problems and of wheat disease
prompted Don Pullen to recall
the London Free Press treatment
of a recent crop report issued by
his office.
The free Press story,
subsequently picked up by
Canadian. Press And widely
circulated, told of a
"mysterious" disease which had
struck beans, corn and wheat in
Huron county,
"I'm sere," said Mr. Pullen,
"that no one believed it. We sure
didn't_and it didn't say it in
Tom Clapp's report." He said
the report led some persons
falsely to believe crops in Huron
had been "wiped out.'
Stoskopf picked up the
ball and started to sec 'e the
news media in general, saying
newsmen were looking for
stories to sell papers, but Mr.
Pullen interrupted to note that
the crop report was published
accurately by the weekly
newspapers in the county and
that the weekly press cooperated
well with his staff,
agaddeol
STUDIO
Specializing in . . .
• Weddings
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Single or Group Portraits;
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118 St. David Gadurich
411111•101110111W
Clinton Novv$-Record
Crash hurts three.
Three persons were admitted
to Seaforth Community hospital
following I, a two-car crash
Tuesday afternoon at Huron
County Road 11 and Perth
County Road 10 about 11/2 miles
east of Exeter.
Listed by the, hospital as 'in
satisfactory condition were: Miss
Wilma Jean Millar, 20, RR 1,
Hensall, driver of one car, and
her mother Mrs. Harry Millar,
RR 1, Hensall, a passenger in the
car; and Thomas Allen Younge,
76, of Staffs, driver of the
second car. Extent of their
injuries was not known.
Provincial Constable Frank
,Griffini . of Exeter estimated
damage at $3,000.
Tiwr$daY r -JulY 31, 1969 3
RECEPTION
For,
Sheila lVitgraY 4
and
Richard t„ernpwich
Newlyweds
At
PASHWOOD COMMUNITY
CENTRE
at 9;00 p,m,
SATURDAY, AUG. 2nd
Country and Western Music
Lunch Provided
Everyone Welcome
Boy runs in front of car
SUNSEr
DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON
GODERICH
CARLOW .e ! .
SUNSET I
VI= c"%t.tEe-
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524.9981
f
• , ,
..,m NM
JEREMY WE' totx RUNE JOCtlYiliftNt
for
actionli
VVICIalalriwurslf
ttlei141416
.
THURS., FRI., SAT. --July 31, Aug. 1-2
••••
The ROUGHEST RIDE HORROR... SHARP AS
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A RAZOR'S EDGE!
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A thick . iti, "1.066P
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TECHNICOLOR *
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LA i
(ADULT EICcRIAIAIMgNit (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
"Pit & PENDULUM"
Showing at 10:00 p.M. ,
SUNDAY Only - Aug. 3 — OWL SHOW
_ _ 3 HORROR SHOWS -:- ---,
"HOUSE OF USHER"
Showing at 12;0 am,
"TALES OF TERROR"
Showi1:29 a.m,
MON, TUES., WED, ---Aug 4-54
DOUBLE FEATURE -- - Math Show Ate Adult Enterfaintitent)
& 1,Ate • •
'Mad RoomII me For A Killing'
ll