HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-07-29, Page 10SEAFORTH
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Carnival
AUGUST 5-6-7
ERENT PROGRAM EACH
NIGHT Wit 1 FEATURE THESE
`,PECIA1 A TTRAC TIONS,
• Leading \111;11llir
(;rouns
• ('h.'\ Winch Ito),:
• Paul 140-. N. Shirley
• Nano
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Including Ferris Wheel,
Merry go•ruutul Rolle, Coast
er and nlher
1 1'1)pul a r met.
NIONSTEU
PENNI' SALE
DRA,We
totallIng $700
ADMISSION 50 cents
CHILDRI N FREE'
PARKING FREE
10. qintah .1\lvvs-92cord, Thursday, July 29, 1971
CASH BINGO: Legion Hall,
Seaforth,. Friday, July 30, 8:15
p,rn, Regular games, $10; three
$25 games; $75.00 jackpot to
go. Door prizes admission $1.00.
* Auspices Branch 156. Proceeds
welfare work, —2tfn.
THURSDAY, July'. 29, Bingo at
Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m.
Jackpot $55,00 in 55' numbers.
A CHICKEN barbecue will be
held in the Community
Memorial Hall, Auburn on
Saturday, July 31st, from 5;30
to 8:00 p.m. Adults $1.75;
Children 6-14 yrs $1.00.
preschoolers free. Tickets
available at the door. —29, 30b
•
.ot, When you're ready t
::;:name
E the day...see the beautiful
RAINBOW
WEBBING LINE ,'2
INVITATIONS AND
,ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANOTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.,
Clinton
Walkerton
, And Seaforth
L CL}iNTON 4.8.2-90
\VOWINSVirtt
ss
MONDAY, August 2, Turkey
and Ham supper. Home made
salads and desserts. Adults
$2.00. Children $1.25 at
Bayfield United Church, 4:30
p.m. —29, 30
ANTIQUE Auction — Bayfield
Arena, Aug, 14, commencing at
12:30, A full afternoon of
wiling prime collector's items.
29, 30, 31, 32.
TUESDAY, August 3, Bingo
Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $55.99 in 55 numbers..
Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. —tfn
RECEPTION —
and DANCE
for
PETER and LYNDA POSTILL
(nee Lynda Torrance)
August 7th, 1971
9:00 1:00
Zurich Community Centre
Music By
Ken Mittleholtz
and the
Twylites
Lunch Provided
Evorvone Welcome
—30, 31b
Unlike some of the counties
south of Perth and Huron, there is
no general lack of rain in these
two counties according to the
agricultural representatives for
the counties—W. N. T. Ashton in
Perth, and Donald Pullen in Hu-
ron.
Both agreed there is a need for
normal rainfall if the pastures
and aftermath are to continue
their growth. Mr. Pullen said
there are some areas of Huron
where the pastures are drying up
faster this year than in some past
years,
Last week's rainfall was a
great benefit, Mr. Pullen said. It
was general throughout the
county and helped all the crops.
There could be a small second
cutting of hay if there isn't the
IOWIAJNYIANdIVVVVIAA04
GREY OWL
The well known naturalist
"Grey Owl" had his first
outdoor article published in
"Forest and Outdoors" which
used to be published by the
Canadian Forestry Association.
From this beginning he became
internationally known for his
nature writings and lectures,
especially about beaver.
•
NEW PAPERS - 1 e• Go- awn t..'" Nt
,
*FYI Melt ff: COMMUNITIES*AbVERTISLIK
Bring this coupon for
Free Admission (value
$1.50) for One Adult with
the purchase of one adult
ticket at regular price.
Valid only Monday Thru'
Thursday. Expires August
26, 1971.
,4144141444,44044`4.84,4144•44,4*-#1N144.41444
WY I AN
Fi r stnteit (.3
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WI CO MIC. 0,1,1
Bruce Darn
Melody Patterson
In Color
A
SHE BEAST
• (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Barbara Steel - John Carlson
In Color
KILL THEM ALL
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Chuck Connors
Color Cartoon
WED. - THURS. FRI.
August 4-5-6
RING OF BRIGHT
WATER
HOW TO COMMIT
MARRIAGE
DON'T MISS OUR
OLD FASHION
SALES DAYS FEATURES
$$$ SPECIALS $$$
* YARD GOODS (Up to $2.98 yard)
* SLIPPERS (Up to $3.98 pr.)
$1 0 0
* BLOUSES (Regularly to $6.08)
TOWELS (Regularly to $1,59)
WHITE UNIFORMS
(Regular to $12,95)
HAND BAGS
(Value to $5,95) 1.98
1/ 2 PRICE FEATURE
YARD GOODS
A VARIETY OF LINENS, COTTONS, POLYESTER,
DENIMS
COSTUME BOOTS
REGULAR $8.98
PHANTOM
PRICE PANTY MOSE 1/ 2
BONDED FABRICS
Matching Plains and Plaids — Values to $6.50 yd.
NOW ONLY $3,08 yd.
LONG PYJAMAS AND CAPRI PYJAMAS
Cotton Summer Weight SPECIAL 1/3 off
COTTON HOUSECOATS — LOUNGE PYJAMAS
SALE SPECIAL 1/3 off
SARONG GIRLDES Sizes 26 to 33
SALE SPECIAL price
SUMMER YARDAGE
Plains and Patterns — You Must See These
ALL REDUCED 20%
SEWING CENTRE
r— DRY GOODS
CLINTON
NOW 4.49
SOMETHING NEW
THE BLYTH INN HOTEL, BLYTH, NOW OFFERING
"Entertainment & Dancing"
FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS
This Weekend Featuring:
The Maitland Trio
ENTERTAINMENT
Country and Western
Red Knight Lounge
Elgin Fisher Trio
also
Entertainment
in the
Ladies and Escorts
Room
Tasty Snacks
Ample Free Parking
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
SEAFORTH, ONT. 30 4
AIR CONDI T RAE I)
GODERICH
PHONE 524 7811
".'"7.4"Mtt.VYKTI)0(1C.I45
GENE HACKMAN
DOROTHY STONEY
and ES/WI:PARSONS
$1.0611.0640 06(60,
Mho 11,14111,TON .411 tO.Cio4
14 0.4ort SON
'.11 .401 vo.4 t.,,414.11 oat .14.0
v,f.K.!YT COO
Thu.29 Fri.30 sot. . 31
ABC Pictures Corp. prosatits4amas Ceovets's
the
starring
Michael Omar Caine Sherif
As you rush away to the
cottage this weekend, remember
to wear your seat belt. If your
car stops suddenly, it Will keep
you from being thrown forward
against the mirror, windshield,
or dashboard, causing
unnecessary eye injury. "Your
eyes are your most precious
pbssession," says The Canadian
National Institute for the Blind.
"You ean never replace them."
Avoid unnecessary eye
accidents this summer. Start by
storing 0116,S containers at
Moderate temperatures and keep
jarred and bottled goods either
oh a lower shelf, in a cool room,
or in a refrigerator. Exploding
glass, resulting from exposure to
excessive heat, causes many eye
accidents. Eye care is your care
acid the concern of the Canadian
National Institute for the 131itith
' tIll1STS
ADULT LNIEtTAIT.IMLN1
CLINT
EASTWOOD
Olio "NANG 'EM :11
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PARTY NIGHT
DRIVE IN THEATRE
Wednesday—$2.00 a Car
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SAVE DURING
*2850
$1110RE
SALES DAYS
1969 Buick Le Sabre
4-door hardtop, fully powered with many extras, new
belted whitewall tires. A one owner local car. Balance
of 5 year.50,000 mile GM warranty remains. Lie.
K42623. Sale price
$2275
OUR INVENTORY MUST BE REMOVED
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
MAKE THURSDAY, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY
YOUR vi DEAL DAY'
at
E,PROWN MoToutituk oit
(Mb CMS 111041 110.00 is CUNTON, 011111000
1969 Chevrolet Belair
4-door sedan, automatic transmission, 250 6-cylinder
engine, radio, new whitewall tires. A one owner
Original driven only 22,000 miles. Balance of 5
year-50,000 mile warranty remains. Lic. K35948.
Sale price
S The barbershop of past was a place to congregate BROWNIE'
DRIVE-111 BY LIZA WILLIAMS
When we think of
old-fashioned times, only the
most obvious differences come
to mind as a rule. Long skirts
and gas lamps, carriages and
quaint language are the things
we build our impressions on. But
have you ever thought what
happened in the 19th century
when someone had a toothache?
Or needed a container for apple
cider, • molasses, or home-made
wine? Or wanted a picture of
something?
In the Huron County Pioneer
Museum there are several
exhibits set up under categories,
to represent various aspects of
life in days of yore. These
displays were assembled by Mr.
J. H. Neill, curator, Mr. James
Shishoim, assistant curator, and
Mrs. Friedel Nanz; Museum
Attendant and assist curator, in
1962.
First is the barber shop. A
plush red velvet chair dominates
this replica, which includes
examples of hair-cutting and
shaving equipment from
throughout the last two
centuries. The chair has a crank
in the back and an adjustable
headrest so the barber could tilt
his customer to the most
advantageous angle. There is
even a footrest with two levels
for extra comfort.
The barber shop was not
exactly comparable to those of
today in its functionS. Today a
visit to the barber is a relatively
infrequent event for many men.
As Museum Guide Anne Legg
says, "Men can't afford to get
their hair cut nowadays — and
anyway the style is long."
Although the style was also
long then, the old-fashioned
barber shop was a place loved
and frequented by gentlemen of
its day. It was a place to
congregate, to hear the daily
gossip, to get out of the house
and the company of women and
into a private domain of the
world of men.
The museum's barber shop is
a cheerful room, with a large
chest of drawers for razors and
towels, and a nearly full-length
mirror of the old-fashioned glass
which reflects like the mirrors in
a funhouse at a fair. The room is
made authentic by the addition
of several touches like a hatstand
with old-fashioned straw hats
tossed gaily onto it, and a
display of magazines and
journals like the Livestock Farm
Journal, the Farmer's Advocate
from 1895, and an ancient copy
of the Toronto Globe.
One little visitor to the
museum pressed her nose up
against the glass and asked her
mother what the display was
supposed to be. "Oh, a
barbershop? Doesn't look Like
one!"
Her father thought otherwise,
With a nostalgic look he said,
"My father used to have a
couple of razors like that . "
On a table is a display of
razors and strops. Lather brushes
and mugs line a shelf, A portable
shaving kit bears the name Kriss
Kroas Stropper and Razor; the
advertising business knew even
beck then that a catchy name
was the key to a successful
product.
On another table lies printing
equipment which the barber
used to advertise his trade. The
wooden stamps were used to put
slogans and pictures on posters
or leaflets to tell people what a
fine barber there was.
In the center of the room
hangs a Hose Atkins Sunning
Lamp. And that, apparently, was
the last word for a popular
barbershop.
The main business of the
dentist of the 19th century
seemed to be to manufacture
and fit false teeth. A great array
of sample teeth is displayed on a
table in the replica dentist's
office at the museum, Dentures
and, bite-plates are lying about
just as if the dentist himself had
left the room for a minute to
mix up some Spence's Plaster or
some De Trey's Synthetic
Porcelain,
"Hey, that's what Grandma
has!" cried one small visitor in
delight. And perhaps Grandma
came to such an office to get her
false teeth.
In the center is a chair,
adjustable like the ones of
today, but without the sterile
white and silver gleam we are
used to in our dentist's offices.
A rinsing bowl stands by the
chair, and close at hand are
drawers for tools. Directly in
front of the chair dangles a drill.
But attached to its stand are
foot pedals of wrought iron, for
the drill was not operated by
electricity as ours are today. One
visitor, looking at the pedals,
commented, "It's funny they
had to have everything so
ornate."
On the wall, a complicated
panel of dials mounted on white
marble bears the label, "This air
Raspberries popu
The convenience of having
fresh fruit available in season at
a moment's notice is known only
to the home fruit gardener. He
has a hobby which rewards
himself and his family. One of
the most popular fruits with the
home gardener is raspberries.
Blackberries are also popular to
a smaller extent.
The first year after the berries
are planted, the rows should be
hoed and cultivated to keep
them weed free. Take care not
to injure young shoots, caution
horticulturists with the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food. To hold the canes erect,
place one or two wires along
each side of a row. Water the
plants during prolonged dry
periods. Do not water or fertilize
in late fall as plant growth will
be stimulated and it will not
harden enough for protection
against winter injury.
Of the three varieties of
raspberries grown in
Ontario—red, purple, and
black—the red raspberry is the
most popular. When the red
raspberry harvest is completed in
the summer, cut the dead canes
out at ground level and destroy
them. Any weak suckers should
be removed at the same time. No
other pruning is required in the
summer months.
For purple and black
raspberries and blackberries,
pinch off the new shoots in the
summer when the shoots are 2
to 3 feet high. Side branches will
then be forced to grow.
NAANVIAANOVWWWWAI
photographs are a direct contact
with the past.
Above the door of the little
shop are scenes of Goderich.
There is a view of the Park and
Square in 1866. Next to it is a
storage elevator burning up in
1903. Beside it is a faded print
entitled -"An Arch of 1700 salt
barrels across West Street at
Wellington built for Lord
Dufferin's visit in 1866."
In an age when products were
not packaged in individual
containers for purchase in a large
supermarket, most people
provided much of their own
food from gardens and orchards.
When harvest time came along,
containers were needed for
storing the food for the winter,
and since neither cardboard
boxes nor pfastic bags were
available, the cooper shop was
where people went to buy
containers. The cooper made
barrels and keys.
The Home Economics Branch
of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food is
sponsoring a Homemaking Club
Project this fall entitled "Dairy
Fare".
The nutritive value of milk
and milk products is studied in
the project and the girls will be
given an opportunity to try
many recipes using milk,
Miss Catherine M. Hunt,
Home Economist for Huron
County will be conducting the
following Training Schools:
Exeter, Monday and Tuesday,
August 16 and 17 at Exeter
United Church;
Clinton, Thursday and
usual amount of rain, Mr, Pullen
said.
Huron gets off to a good start
each year with the melted snow.
This year was especially good for
that, Mr. Pullen said. There
weren't the heavy rains in the
spring after planting that there
have been some years, and this
has eliminated the drowned out
areas in some low fields, he
added.
Mr. Ashton said that other than
the pastures and aftermaths, no
crops in Perth County are suf-
fering from lack of rainfall. The
corn, beans, turnips and cereal
crops are all looking well, he
said.
Both agricultural representa-
tives report slight lodging es-
pecially of the barley crops.
The amount of lodging in Huron
is not too significant, Mr. Pullen
said. These past two weeks have
been great corn growing wea-
ther, he said. The White beans are
RECEPTION
For
MR. and MRS. LARRY SCOTT
(nee Brenda Kingswell)
Friday, August 6th,
Dancing
9:30-` 1:00
Clinton Legion Hall
Music By
George Love and Trutones
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
Refreshments Available
—30, 31b
He had an assortment of
machines to assemble his barrels.
A barrel-maker's stove heated
the staves until they were able to
be bent into the proper shape. A
special saw was used for cutting
barrel headg'. A hand machine
was used to cut notches in the
hoops for butter tubs, A drilling
device and anvil held the hoop in
place for nailing. It was operated
by a foot lever. A barrel-maker's
press put the heads on the wood
stave barrels. There are examples
in the shop of beer kegs, apple
baskets and cider kegs, and even
a barrel for home-made cherry
wine.
There are other shops in the
museum which are equally
interesting, as a shoemaker's,
carpenter's and weaving room.
But they are best able to speak
for themselves, as is the entire
museum,
Friday, August 19 and 20 at
Department of Agriculture
Board Room, Clinton;
Seaforth, Monday and
Tuesday, August 23 and 24 at
Department of Agriculture
Board Room, Clinton;
Wingham, Thursday and
Friday, August 26 and 27 at the
Salvation Army, 292 Edward
Street, Wingham (for club
leaders west of Wingham) and
again in
Wingham, Monday and
Tuesday, August 30 and 31 at
the Salvation Army, 292 Edward
Street, Wingham (for club
leaders east of Wingham).
looking first rate.
Mr. Pullen suspects there could
be a slight reduction in the fall
wheat yield this year, not so
much because of recent weather
condition, he said, but because of
the winter kill. The fall wheat
stands just weren't as thick this
spring as they could have been,
he said.
BOX OFFICE OPINE AT SA irsi,
FIRST SHOW AT DUIK
Beech Street
Next to Community Park
CLINTON - ONTARIO
WED., THURS. - FRI.
JULY 28 - 29 +. 30
— COMEDY DOUBLE FEMURS -
CARRY ON
CAMPING
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
The Carry On Gang
In Color
PERFECT FRIDAY
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Ursule Andress - Stanley Baker
Color Cartoon
4KANN•••••••••~••••••••••••mmoo
SAT.: MON. - TUES.
July 31, August 2-3
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
ARTHUR MILEY'S
HOTEL
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Rod Taylor Catherine Speak
Carl Malden
In a modern grand hotel there are as
many varieties of comedy, tragedy
and excitement as there are guests,
In Color
COOL HAND LUKE
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
PAUL NEWMAN
Color Cartoon
wispommommwm,•,•••••••••
SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT
HOLIDAY SHOW—Aug. 1
GIANT TRIPLE BILL -•
CYCLE SAVAGES
pressure and controls, is for
blowing out the drillings and
drying the inside of the tooth
before filling."
In the corner stand sortie
tanks of gas in case the patient
couldn't stand the proceedings
in his mouth. It was no wonder
he couldn't sometimes, for on
the table lies a turnkey for
extractions. This little gadget
looks like a key on the top and a
clamp on the bottom, and its use
was very simple: the dentist
merely placed it around a tooth,
turned it slightly, and YANKED.
So much for 19th century
dentistry,
The photographer's studio is
next, and visitor's eyes light up
at the sight of it. Here is a
familiar scene; we have seen
similar apparatus in old movies,
There was no such thing as
do-it-yourself pictures in
old-fashioned times, unless you
were an enterprising inventor
and made your own camera.
A family portrait had to be
taken by a professional
photographer in his studio, with
equipment which looked much
like a cross between an
accordion and a telescope.
Besides the camera itself, the
studio replica displays methods
of film processing, including
equipment for developing like an
old-fashioned Kodak lantern, a
mortar and pestle to grind up
chemicals, and pans and rollers
to soak the negatives.
A chair and backdrop await
the next customer. Portraits line
the walls, and faces of the past
look down the ages. These
tar
If healthy planting stock is
used and proper care is taken,
your plants should yield two
pints of berries per foot of row,
Leadership training
planned for 4-H courses
Huron, Perth crops good