HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-05-28, Page 13PRIZE TO
WINNER
-Where you can trade with confidence"
BEAN
CONTRACTS
"ANNOUNCEMENT"
So that we may give you better service we have arranged a
seed pick up point at
HARRISTON FERTILIZERS
Division of Cyanamid of Canada Ltd..
RR 4, Clinton
You can arrange yOut contracts and seed requirements With
Howard McKendry or Ralph Buffinga.-
1Yade with Confidence"
litade With OK'S
CilVISION 60 608116 ORO.
20-2405 1110/SALL
BUY YOUR PR
NEEDS Alr R
DRUG STORE
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
TONI HOME PERMANENTS-regular, gentle" super
regular $2.39- for $71.80
EfATF•1 3112S,o asseirted fragrances 036
EGG CREME SHAMPOO, 1E oz, regularly VIM for 0d
PRO AROSOL SHAVE cti.emt, ot, --'regular $US for 08c
ASA )30( HEADACHE TABLETS, E grains, 1O0's
regular 95c for Ope
LOVE IS A PUZZLEMENT '
It's the last days of school and good ol' Charlie Brown is deter-
mined to express his affection for his secret love, a little red-
haired girl in the half-hour color animated special You're In
Love, Charlie Brown, Wednesday, June 3, at 8 p.m. on the
CBC-TV network. Charlie neglects his homework, develops a
chronic stomach ache, misses the school bus and winds up in the
principal's office as he struggles for courage to offer his heart
to the moppet siren.
PARK 3P 0HOTNH EE 5S2Q4U7A8R1E1
GODERICH A1RCONDITIONED
May 31-June 2
VIVA MAX
Peter Ustinov - Pamela Tiffin - Jonathan Winters
"Some heroes are born ... some are made
...some are mistakes.
PLUS
ANGRY BREED
Jan Sterling - James MacArtur - William Windon
"Buck the establishment; make love hot war."
June 3.9
BOB & CAROL & TED
, AL IV I ANC! lit ALICE R
mullr«.. Natalie Wood - Robert Culp
Elliot Gould - Dyan Cannon
June 0
SATURDAY MATINEE
Bob Hope in ,
CALL ME OWANA
Corning Next:
Walt Disney Production
THE COMPUTER
WORE TENNIS SHOES
Kurt Russel - Cesar Aorhero -, Joe Plynn
"Programmed for laughs?"
ALSO
IT'S TOUGH TO BE A BIRD
A featurette,
,7777. 17777,777 •
Clinton News-Flacc/ncl/ Thoraciay, May 28, 1970 3A
BROWNIE'S!
PRIVE4N THEATRE
C LINTON pp* 6fficf 9031!14 0 giact PM, ;
FIRST SI•f9W kr D4SI4 • ..,.--;„.„....,,,-....„..—...,.....,,,„,,,......,-.,„„„,..„.1
WED, - T.1.105, , FRI.
May 2748-29
Doom; FEATURE -,
"TRQUOI,E WITH
GIRLS"
Elvis Presley -± Marilyn Mason
Ua.. North
In Color
"THE MALTESE ewer
Dan Rowan •,. Erick Martin
Carol Lynley
Nine senior NCO's received retirement plaques at a dinner held
recently in their honour at the Sergeant's Mess, CFB Clinton. The
plaques were presented by Colonel E. W. Ryan, Base Commander.
Pictured from left to right are: (back row) Sergeant "Doug"
Hardy; Sergeant "Joe" Slater; Warrant Officer "John" Decellier;
Every .once in a While,. I run
into .someone who asks me the.
answers to questions that are in
his mind regarding previous
columns I have Written, For
instance, one gal the other day
Wondered how much weight I've
lost since joining my weight
control club-and if I thought a
similar club would help her to
get slim and trim.
In answer to her first query, I
haven't lost much weight, The
reason I haven't gotten thinner
has nothing to do with
effectiveness or ineffectiveness
of the club, It is purely. and
simply my own fault because I
haven't gotten • really serious
about this thing so far,
I'm the kind of a person who
thinks that when no one is
Watching me, I can eat and not
gain any weight. I'm one of
those get-up-in-the-middle-of-
the-night types who gorges
herself under the cover of
darkness. Something like the
ostrich, I figure that if you can't
see the calories they don't exist.
Of course I know that's
foolish, And one of these days
I'll get down to business and
start to diet in earnest. Until
then, no club -on earth will do
one thing for me.
And I guess that answers her
second question, doesn't it. If a
person is determined to lose
weight he or she will. If there is
no concentrated effort, there
will be no weight loss. A club
doesn't work miracles. It just
puts purpose and dedication into
your dieting.
NOW
FOR YOUR
ENJOYMENT
The
CLOUD "NINE" ROOM
At
HOTEL
CLINTON
••• . • -Festurstvg , •
WITH JEAN
At The Organ
Saturday, May 30
TALENT NIGHT
Participants Must Register
at the bar by 9:30 p.m.
Another lady wondered how
our daughter get along in
Michigan: Well, she enjoyed
herself immensely and learned a
whole lot about getting along
with other people. It seems that
the little lady with" whom our
daughter stayed was just as
determined and stubborn as our
daughter. The developments
were interesting to say the very
least.
Incidentally, we have an
exchange student from Michigan
visiting us this week. Talk about
a young lady. This girl is a real
little gem. I'm hoping our
daughter takes some pointers
from her.
I can hardly believe that this
girl is human. Compared to our
child, she is a saint.
Her dresser drawer is as neat
as a pin. Her suitcase is neatly
closed and stashed in one corner
of our daughter's bedroom.
When I made a spot check the
other day it was our daughter's
slacks and sweater that were
draped helter-skelter over the
suitcase, our daughter's
pantyhose and unmentionables
scattered on the 'Soar, our
daughter's new dress tossed on
the bed.
Our visitor is polite, quiet and
co-operative. Our daughter is
forgetful about her manners, so
boistrous that passersby on the
street stop to check the air that
has been pierced by screams of
hatred for her brother and
definitely "agin" every
suggestion that doesn't nut her
welfare foremost on the family's
entertainment roster,.
It sounds as though our
daughter is a spoiled brat, Surely
I don't 'have to accept the blame
for that toe,
j've been told that our
daughter will mellow with age,
that it is .unnatural for girls of
her age to be neat and
thoughtful, Maybe it is
unnatural but after having our
Michigan visitor in the house for
a week, I know how nice it can
be,
And somebody else asked
how my eldest son's drumming
career is progressing.
Let me tell you that my son
can drum louder and longer than
even Gene Krupa. What's more,
his pals with their electric guitars
and out-of-proportion.
ampliphiers can stick with him,
hour for hour.
I don't complain though. At
least I know where the kids are
every night of the week and
that's worth something to me,
even a severe headache and a few
arguments with the neighbours.
I'm just a little worried
though. My trouble is doubling
because my youngest child is
developing a keen ear and an
itching hand when it comes to
drums. It is only a matter of
time until we have a junior
edition of our senior drum
enthusiast and when that
becomes reality, you won't have
to ask. I'll tell you.
survive, if for no other reason
than that they have the support
of powerful men in Ottawa.
By the beginning of the
1973-74 season, the networks
will have grasped the fact that
they can't fight the new rules
and will be producing top-flight
programing in order to win back
valuable advertising dollars they
have lost in the switch-over. The
viewers will be happy and, just
like in the great flag debate,
we'll be wondering what it was
LEAST POSSIBLE EFFORT:
Back on May 22, CRTC
chairman Pierre Juneau stated
"In any field of endeavor some
players try to get away with the
least possible effort."
That couldn't be better
illustrated than by the new fall
schedule for CTV which was
issued only hours after the
revised content rules became
official last week.
The regulations asked only
that CTV come up with an extra
90 minutes of Canadian
produced time a week. That's
exactly what it gave us. Of that
90 minutes 30 have yet to be
accounted for and the other 60
are in the form of the Barbara
McNair Show, a U.S. show
produced in Toronto.
Fast-Foods Worry Supermarkets
, Supermarket chiefs, The
Financial Post says, are
beginning to worry a little about
losing business to the fast food
restaurants springing up around
Canadian cities.
The thinking is that
housewives might react to
advertisementg telling them it's
more convenient, but no more
costly, to eat out.
•
STUDIO
Specializing in „ .
Weddings
* Children
Single or Group Portraits
and Passports
524-8787
1 113 St. David Goderich
Officials of the Canadian
Automotive Museum in Oshawa,
Ontario recently announced that
the "Aircraft Section' will
become a permanent wing of the
Museum.
April 17 of this year saw the
opening of the "Air" section and
public response and interest in it
have forced a revamping in
thinking • from a temporary
exhibit to a permanent section
within the Museum. Jack Mann,
Museum Manager, said recently,
"We now have two areas of
transportation displayed under
one roof one being Automotive
Transportation and the other
being Aviation Transportation".
"Our plans now call for a
constant change in exhibits so if
a person comes back in 3 or 6
months from now he will see
many new .exhibits related to
Aviation and Land
Transportation. We hope to have
space equipment from Cape
Kennedy in the future as an
example," he added.
The exhibit now shows the
development of aviation with
special accent on Canadian
contribution. Included are some
of the earliest photographs of
Canadian air activity from 1908
when an American Flying
Machine came to Oshawa in
conjunction with the formation
of Canada's first aero club.
Some of the displays include
15 aircraft engines from the
collection of Robert Stuart one
of North America's foremost
engine collectors. Mr. Stuart's
collections includes a OX-5
Curtiss, Penguin Gnome,
Maybach, Packard, and a Rolls
Royce Engine some of which are
the only ones of this kind in
existance in North America.
A JN 4 Jenny made especially
for air pioneer Glenn Curtiss of
Buffalo is shown. The scale
model took over 500 man hours
to build and in shipment to
Curtiss was damaged in a train
wreck and subsequently
returned to its builder an
Oshawa man, where it was put in
an attic and forgotten until
recently re-discovered and
totally repaired. This model is
the only one in existence with a
scale model motor included.
Several mannequins in the
Museum are dressed in early
Airforce uniforms some of
which date back to World War 1.
One uniformhas a pair of
Airforce issued boots which had
never been worn prior to going
on display and are over 54 years
old but in perfect condition.
The exhibit was opened by
air pioneer Edwina Marshall who
in 1904 began his long career in
aviation by flying Manned kites
(gliders} on the English Moors. •
Captain Bruce Abbott (guest); Sergeant "John" Lyndon; Master
Warrant Officer "Slim" Lacroix; (front row) Master Warrant
Officer "Harry" Sewell; Warrant Officer "Rene" Brochu; Colonel
E. W. Ryan, Base Commander, Chief Warrant Officer Walsh; and
Lieutenant Colonel O. E. Warner (guest).
permanent fixture
Mr. Marshall 86 years old, is
mentioned in many historical
books on aviation for his
contributions. The exhibit which
covers the ground floor of the
Canadian Automotive Museum is
regarded as the finest private
collection of its type in Canada
when recently toured by
aviation experts.
Science and Technology in
Ottawa made available their
assistance to the Canadian
Automotive Museum by
supplying photographs and
loaning models which are on
display.
The Canadian Museum of
Color •
"OLIVER"
Ron Moody - Shani Willie
Oliver Reed
In Color
"7 GUNS FOR THE
MacGREGORS"
Robert Wood
Cartoon
SUMMER
CLASSES
BOOKKEEPING• - TYPING
Summer classes twice a week during June, July, and
August Send your name, address, and time
preference to Goderich Business College, 9 Waterloo
Street, or phone 524.8521 - Res. 524-8732.
% ALL DOUBLE FEATURE
First Show of Dusk
Phone 524-9981
GODERICH ®
SHOWS
•
( CARLOW ....
0
CLINTON
'
HOLMES
V LL E
#97,1449 SUNSET---7'
THEATRE
BRIVENIN THEATRE
ORIVE.IN
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 . PHONE 524-9981
Wed, 27 Thu. 28 Fri. 29 set. 30
The SHOCK of it will make you...
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SAM Itif • 41
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music scotai by
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Introducing
plans for a new
business venture:
"The Italian Job"
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Coming Next:
..., C
AT EYES OF THE C ,
HOUSE OF CARDS
'RCM M r Window
Some .answers at last
Shirley Keller
Aircraft section
He recalled with fondness his
close association with Jeffery
DeHavilland, a personal friend,
and working with Mitchell in
development of the World War
11 Spitfire airplane which
proved to be the finest machine
of its kind and was instrumental
in winning the Battle of Britain.
BY KAY UUARE
The Dominion Drama
Festival, showplace for amateur
theatre in Canada, ended an era
Sunday night in Winnipeg.
At the end of the 1970
festival the awards for top
performances during the six-play
finals were given out, the last
time such a ceremony will be
held. Starting next year, when
the festival moves to the
National Arts Centre in Ottawa,
the .eyent will be non-competi-
Friday„„iyiek for...the,firsLtime in its
dyeAt 'history:.
Hamilton's Saint Thomas SING ALONG Moore Players and Montreal's
Theatre One were multiple
award winners. Theatre One
took three prizes, the Hamilton
group two. Labrador City, Sault
Ste. Marie, Lethbridge, and
Stoney Mountain Penitentiary
were other centres represented.
A PREDICTION: By the end
of October the Canadian Radio
Television Commissions' content
regulations will be under heavy
fire from television viewers and
critics alike. When CBC presents
its first programs under the new
system, which will be bad, the
hounds will be baying for the
head of Pierre Juneau. They will
place the blame for bad
programmihg not, where it lies,
with the networks, but on the
regulations. However, the
regulations and Mr. Juneau will
Entertainment
Canadian Automotive Museum
Color
;Woof!
SAT. r MON. TUES.
Mcy 30 - June 1 - 2
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
"THE %quo BUNCH ar
ADMIIJANCr William Holden
In MIG.S Ernest Borgnine
• •.• OI ,01 R. a". Robert Ryan
In Color
"THE GREAT BANK
ROBBERY"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Zero Mostell - Kim Novak
Clint Walker
Color
Cartoon
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.,
MON., TUES. — June 3.9
SHOWING FOR ONE WEEK