HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-05-21, Page 3It is One of those borte-tired
type days for me. I feel like a
chessman on a board, being
pushed and pulled every which
way and never really having time
to relax and do just as Hike to
do.,
suppose We all get this
feeling, especially in a day and
an age when life is just one
round of running andracing. For
what? Who knows?
On a day like this though,
everything gets to me. My
morale is so low that nothing
can draw me out of the
doldrums,-
I see we are about to have
other mail strike. Whoopee.
I'm not saying the mailmen
on't deserve a raise because I'm
of familiar with their pay
hedules or the financial strain
hey are under, What I do know
s that the postal employees have
'cked a poor time to bargain
or more money. With jobs
etting scarcer and the whole
ountry caught in a mild kind of
ecession, doubt that the mail
arriers are going to get much
ympathy for their cause.
The prospect of a mail strike
oesn't really make me happy,I
ave a film away to be
eveloped and it is somewhere in
ransit. But it doesn't really
orry me a great deal either. If
he mail doesn't get through, I
on't know about all the
errible things that will happen
o me if I don't pay my bills
nd I won't be receiving those
othersome notes advising me
hat so-and-so is having a
lasticware demonstration and
ants me to come early and buy
ots.
The good news that Canada's
tajor banks will stop charging
xc flange on out-of-town
heques should have brought me
omentary elation but I felt
ery little excitement. It could
e because I have very few
ut-of-town cheques to bother
bout; or maybe it is because I
ave learned that when you get
omething for nothing it winds
p costing you twice as much in
he end.
I see some of the banks have
'ready indicated they may have
o adjust their service charges to
ffset the loss. That's not
urprising. What's more, I'm just
essimistje s•enough to ..spreclict
flat ifAdi;krice s Charges,*
ncreased, they will raised
slough to compensate for a few
ther things which before this
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8:00 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
WED. - THURS. - FRI.
May 20-21-22
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
Now You Can See Anything
You Want At • .
"ALICE'S
RESTAURANT"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
ARLO GUTHRIE
In Color
"THE 1,000 PLANE
RAID" •
Christopher George
Color Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY
May 23-25'
— DOUBLE FEATURE -
""THE DEVIL'S 8"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
FABIAN
Leslie Parrish — Christopher George
In Color
'FEARLESS FRANK""1
John Voight
Prokeeds of Eveninw To Wesley.
Willi* Church Women Unit No. 1
.- Advance Tickets On Sale —
WED: THURS. 1 FRI.
May 21-28-29
— DOUBLE FEATURE
"THE TROUBLE WITH
• GIRLS"
Elvis Presley - Merlyn Mater;
In otos
"THE MALTESE
BIPPY"
Den Rowan biik Martin
Ciro! tsaitay
dale , Cartoon
Color Cartoon
SPECIAL
THEATRE NIGHT
Tuesday, May 26
"WHERE ANGELS
, GO . . TROUBLE
FOLLOWS!"
Rossaiind Russell, Side Stevens,
Susan Saint James, Van Johnsten
Color Cartben
time haven't really shpwn up in
QM banking business. So what's
to applaud?
And the other headlines are
just as much fun: North
Vietnam pledges to resist U. S,
threats; South Vietnamese
launch drive on Cambodia;
National Guard alerted after
Ohio student riot; Racial
prejudice, said increasing in
Britain; Quebec teachers seek
French-only legislation; Jobless
figures rise despite spring
pattern; final try in Horsburgh
case fails, They go on and on
and on o ._
Also in today's paper I've
come across the tragic story of
two kids who have drowned in a
Manmade lake. One of the
youngsters was the daughter of
an acquaintance of mine. She
was also a classmate of my son
at one time.
I recall that this same family
has known great grief this year
already. Another son died
prematurely a few months ago
of an illness which is usually
considered "simple". One would
not expect complications.
I wonder why it is that God
expects some people to bear up
under so much sadness.
Although I am convinced of His
wiarinins 1 sometimes wish. 'the
hulrtan body possessed
automatic shut-off .sa",vitelt that
could black out all the
unpleasantness in this world, even
for:a clay or SP,,NigSt time enough
to permit restoration. of the
mind and the gathering of fresh
strength and courage.
Of course this cannot be so.
Yet on a day like today when
I'm obsessed with this bleak
forlorn attitude; I would
actually welcome a respite .from
reality.
My mind is flying now to a
-concert I heard a few days ago
with about 30 voices singing in
perfect harmony for an entire
evening. I remember thinking
how good it would be if I could
carry that sound around in my
heart forever, for during the
concert I felt like a new person
filled with hope and
expectations for a brighter
future.
If I've depressed you I'm
sorry, If I've caught your mood,
I'm even more sorry. But if you
have never experienced the kind
of black moments I'm describing
here, I'm sorriest of all because
you have missed one of the most
mindlexpanding blessings this
lite has to offer.
Becky Howse (CHSS), "piratical-maid-of-all-work", in the
Pirates of Penzance, trys to justify her horrible mistake to a
doubting group of pirates (I. to r. standing) Dr. Richard Street
(Blyth), Ernie Bradshaw, Jim Jazaruk, John Buffinga (all of
CHSS) and seated, Ian Nutley, Brian Hall and Wayne Yetman.
— photo by Jack Hunt.
1000 at Hensall display
More than 1,000 people
attended the beautiful display of
fireworks staged by the Hensall
Fire Department and held at the
Community Park on Monday
evening. Five hundred dollars'
worth of colour was viewed by
those present.
The chairman of the
fireworks committee was Gerald
Flynn. Reeve Oliver Jaques
spoke briefly during the draw
f or Chree valuable prizes.
The first prize, a deluxe
transistor record player was won
by Byron "Doc" Kyle. The
second prize, a 'transistor clock
radio was won by Art Gaiser,
Exeter and the third prize, an
electric can opener, was won by
Jack Tinney of RR, 1, Exeter.
The draws were made by Reeve
Oliver Jaques, Councillor Harold
Knight and Fire Chief Sangster.
STAG
for
DOUG HYPE
Saturday,
May 23rd
SEAFQRTH CURLING CLUB
s
DANCE
at
Clinton .1...09k40 .H411,
Saturday,
May 2$
with IAN WILBE
ORCHESTRA 9 - '12 p.m,
Lunch provided
Must Jae 21 or over
BUY 'YOUR DRUG
.11101110S AT YO,
DRUG- 'STORE
Clinton, Ontario P. ORO 2-9511
NEW
Clairol
Lemon Go Lightly
HAIR 1-10HTN413
Reg. 2.25
Our Price 1.91
Noxzema
SKIN CREAM
4 oz, ler—Reg. 1.1 5
Our Price
Jars Only 1.44
6 oz..
Rexall
Super Or
Aerosol Deodoran
Reg, 1.59
Our Price ,9:3
Metamucil
The Natural
Laxative
Reg. 3.50
Special 2,79
1"
Smiles 'n' Chuckles PEPPERMINT PATTIES — 7 az,
Regular 60c — SPECIAL, 2 Boxes — 89c
EWE(' BE Phatillfill
PRESCRIPTIONS
YOUR
nRUG STORE'
EXCELLENT SELECTION
CANNAS Begonias - Geraniums 75
FRUIT TREES — Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Plum
TOMATO — CABBAGE AND PEPPER PLANTS
Still A Good Selection of BOX PLANTS
Pb
PCIVSSirt. c_sS '
Tun rtaSS". Ike
.CEMETERY PLANTING
OPEN — WEEKDAYS-1 p.m. Till Dark
SATURDAY-10 p.m. Till Dark
SUNDAY-1 p.m. Till Dark
.TREES .SHRUBS
.EVERGREENS
.ROSEBUSHES
FERTILIZING
.RAKING LAWNS
.TRIMMING &
MAINTAINING SHRUBS
toosturr
Issoskalth
ART'S LANDSCAPING
AND. NURSERY
166 Bennett St, E„ Obti6lith 624,0126
Member at the
Ontario Nurserynien't
Asti:relation
cv
U
NOW
FOR YOUR
ENJOYMENT
The
CLOUD "NINE" ROOM
At
HOTEL
CLINTON
Friday, May 22
Featuring
SING ALONG
WITH JEAN
At The Organ
Saturday, May 23
DAVE &
HOWARD
on Guitar
and Vocal
THURS., FRI., SAT. — May 21-22.23
"WINNING
"THE HELL WITH HEROES"
(Adult Entertainment)
Starring Rod Taylor & Claudia Cardinale — "The Flylhg Game in Africa"
SUN., MON., TUES. — May 24.25-26
"The BABY SITTER"`
She came to sit with baby . end ended up with daddyl
Starring Patricia Wynier, George Er Carey and Anh BellaMy
' — ALSO —
"The DESPERADOS" QmvxmaciA717"":7 t. oa.
Western Drama of a doomed tarnily--;-Virke Edwards & Jack Palance
Starring Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward
and Robert Wagner
"Auto Racing At Its Besti"
ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS
First Show at Dusk
Phone 524-998i
'GODERICH
-1157111416° SUNSET
DRIVE.IN THEATRE
'MATRA e:ift
ORM- IN
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524.9981
CARLOW
51111111111
POMMES
:TN LOST man
A UNIVERSAL PittUfie
4444444444,04 ,444,444,444.0,14-44r~.•*•4444,
SUNDAY .. MONDAY .. TUESDAY
May 24 - 25 - 26 — One Show Path Night at 8.00
The Latest In
SUMMER FASHIONS ARE
TO BE FOUND AT THE
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIRCONDITIONED GODERICH
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
May 21 -22-23
"One of the year's
10 best pictures!"
—Roger Greenspun, N. Y. Times
Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.
May 27 - 28 - 29 - 30
A IILIAMOVICHSTUVAS l'IMUCT/011
GREGORY PECK
RICHARD' DAVID
CRENNA... JANSSEN
TAMES • GENE rRANCISIUS .HACKMAN
"IVIAROONED" I
(I ROBERT REDFORD
KATHARINE ROSS
ROBERT BLAKE
SUSAN CLARK
"TELL THEM WILLIE
BOY IS HERE"
A UNIVERSAL NOTIIRE OP
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
One Show Thursday at 13.00
Two Shows Friday and Safu(day
at 7.30 and 9.10
One Show Wed. & Thurs. et 8.00
Two Shows Friday and Saturday
at 7.30 and 9,30
A bone tired type of day
Shirley. Keller
$trattord. Kate Reid, Arnold •Sokoloff, Kric-Christm4.40
William Needles will return this season for the three premiere
productions, at the Avon TOON, Artistic Director 40411 Ottseefi
announced last Wee*,
TWO new designers, .Jean •13aptiati :Milne$Sier of NOS. and New
York--imseci Peter Wingate, were announced rm.. the Avon at the.
•same time,
Miss Reid, who plays Esther in Arnold Wesker's The Friends and
Mrs, .1144 in .814womir Mrozek's voziov, leas established a reputation
for excellence on Broadway and the West End, in televising. and
films. She WAS seen last fall as Lavinia in Mourning Becomes Weetra
at Hart House in Toronto. Her Broadway performances include
Who's Afraid of Virginia Waolr', Slapstick Tragedy and Dylan and
she starred in both the New York and London productions of
Arthar Miller's The Price. Her television roles include queen victoria
in The Invincible Disraeli which brought her an F.1mmy Nomination,
Her Teeent, work includes two films (as yet grireleaserl); The
Andromeda Strain and Sidelong Waives of a. Pigeon Kicker, She NIS
appeared with major regional theatres throughout Canada, and At
Stratford, where 'she was last seen as Portia in Julius Caesar and
Mine, Ranevskaya in The Cherry Orchard (19(:$5),
Mr. Soboloff returns for his second Stratford season as the
Architect in Arrabars The Architect and the Emperor of Assyria. He
was seen last 'year at Stratford as ,Julius Proculus in The Satyricon
and since then has appeared on Broadway in the Musical Show Me
Where The Good Times Are, and in Camino Real at Lincoln Centre.
Among his Broadway performances are Sweet, Charity, One Flew
over The Cuckoo's Nest and The Beauty Part and Off—Broadway he
has played Papp at the American Place Theatre,, The Threepenny
Opera and The Brothers Karamazov,
Seen at Stratford in such productions as The Taming of the
Shrew, Romeo and Juliet. and King Lear, Mr. Needles has acted with
the Crest Theatre, Manitoba Theatre Centre, at Hart House and on
OBS—television and, most recently, in Nev York with the John
Fernald Company at the ANTA Theatre in the Cherry Orchard. In
his thirteenth Stratford season, he plays Manfred in The Friends.
This year playing Quail in Mrozek's Vatzlav, and seen at Stratford
previously in such productions as Twelfth Night, The Merry Wives of
Windsor and the Henry plays, Mr. Christmas has worked extensively
in Canadian theatre and for. CBC—television, as well as in the West
End and on' Broadway.
Jean Baptiste Manessier's first Stratford assignment will be The
Architect and the Emperor of Assyria, but his designs have been seen
in Paris, Africa and at several French international festivals. He
designed the Comedie de Saint—Etienne production of the Arrabal
play and his other productions for the same theatre include The
Playboy of the Western World and The Recruiting Officer.
Designer Peter Wingate has been associated with the Manitoba
Theatre Centre on such productions as Romeo and Juliet, Oh, What
a Lovely War and •Marat—Sade, His design credits also include
productions for the Seattle Repertory Theatre, New York's Phoenix
Theatre and Washington's Arena Stage. The Friends is his first
Stratford production.
Donald Ewer, who plays Sassafras in Vatzlav, was seen at
Stratford last season as Jeremiah Sant in Hadrian VII and continued
with the production for its 38—week tour of the U.S. He has been
seen on Broadway in Alfie and Under Milk Wood, Off—Broadway in
Billy Liar and, in Canada, he has appeared with the Crest Theatre,
the Shaw Festival and Theatre Toronto. He has directed as well as
acted, and was one of the original directors of Montreal's
Lunch—Time Theatre.
Montreal—born Roland Hewgill was with the Stratford National
Theatre in Ottawa this year as the Father in The Empire Builders
and returns for the Festival season as Crispin in The Friends and
Oedipus in Vatzlay. He has appeared with most major Canadian
theatre companies, at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, where
.he played Brother Julian in Tiny Alice, and with the Hartford Stage
Company in the world premiere of Nabokov's The Waltz Invention.
Dolores.,Sqtion joins •StyatfOr.d ifor the fitstatime asSimone in„Thes
Friends, having appeared with the Manitoba Theatre Centre (Luv
and After the Fall), and with the National Repertory and Goodman
Theatres. Her New York credits include leading roles in such
productions as To Be. Young, Gifted and Black, Rhinoceros and
Machinal, for which she received a Vernon Rice citation. Tessa in
The Friends will be played by Zulema Ilene, whose acting credits
include Mrs. Sullen in The Beaux' Stratagem, Jacqueline in Le
Medecin Malgre Lui and Amanda in Private Lives.
As announced earlier, The Architect and the Emperor of Assyria
opens July 20 and is directed by Chattie Salaman with Raymond
Gerome as the Emperor, The Friends, opening July 22, will be
directed by Kurt Reis, and Vatzlav opening August 1.1, by Colin
George with designs by 13rian ,Jackson.
Additional Festival Theatre casting will include John Gardiner
as the Duke of Venice in The Merchant of Venice. Mr. Gardiner was
seen last season at Stratford as Lovewit in The Alchemist and
Fortinbras in Hamlet. Earlier this year, he appeared with the
Stratford company in Ottawa in The Hostage. Christine Bennett
returns for her fourth Festival season as Berle in Hedda Gabler. Her
Stratford roles include the Abbess in The Comedy of Errors (1964)
and Jaymilly in The Canvas Barricade (1961).
!KW general
meeting held
The general meeting of
Ontario St U,C,W. was hei0. pri
Monday,, May 11 in the Ladies
Parlor.
There were 30 present and
Mrs, Norman Trewartha,
president, conducted the
Meeting.
Members of the eXectitive,
Mrs.' G. Celciongh, Mrs. N
Trewartha and Mrs. M. I3atkin,
took part in the Worship Service.
Mrs. N. Trewartha reported
that part of the allocation would
go to Douglas Mental Home in
Montreal.
During the committee reports
Mrs. O. Wright told about the
successful Sarah Coventry
Fashion Show sponsored by the
Evening Unit.
A large bale was packed on
May 12 and eight cartons were
sent to the Fred Victor Mission
and eight cartons sent to Indian
Relief,
It was decided to send Mrs.
G. Potter and Mrs. G, Wright as
our delegates to Westminister
College.
Following the business
session, Gary Black entertained
the ladies with three selections
on the piano.
Mrs. B. Olde introduced the
guest speaker Miss M. E.
Lawson, who is Supervisor on
Child Care at Ontario Psychiatric
Hospital, Coderich.
Miss Lawson told of her
special interest, work with
emotionally disturbed children,
These children are from homes
in Huron, Perth and part of
Bruce County.
Mrs, F. McGregor thanked
the speaker. Following the
meeting lunch was served by the
Evening Unit.
Evening Unit,
N.a.ws-flapord., Thursday, May 21, 197Q 5
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. — May 27.30
The SHOCK of if Will make you
and' SCREAM AGAIN"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) w Starting Vincent lstita & Christopher Lee
PLUS .w=
"The DUNW1CH HORROR"
(ADULT sslitRTA(NMENT) Sfarriag Sandra Lee Si Dean Stositwall