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Clinton News-Record, 1967-08-31, Page 3WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR MRS. MAUPR HEDDEN Phone 262-2002 residence in Usborne Township on Saturday pt this week. WITH SCHOOL STARTING - EVERYTHING'S ON SALE Work Boots - - Rubber Boots - - Dress Shoes 1 Sth ANNIVERSARY SALE Clinton News-Record, Thursday, August 31, 1967 ....................... -.......... .................... :3 ,.,............................... MRS. RILL LOBB Phone 482-3263 Maitland Con. & 16th GoderichHENSALL GOOD ADVICE FOR ANY CHILD Fall fairs scheduled Bantams in 29; 16; 16; THEY NEED HELP AT HOME, TOO HERE'S THE ANSWER. A PROPER PLACE TO STUDY The Women’s Auxiliary to Clinton Public Hospital will hold their regular monthly meeting in the Nurse’s Residence on Tuesday, September 5 at 8p.m. FEATURING THE CLOUD “9” ROOM SMORGASBORD SUNDAYS 5 ■ 7 P.M. Reservations PH.: 482-3421 HENSALL -Keith Lindsay .of Hamilton, assistant manager of the Bank of Montreal in that city, has been promoted to Man. ager pt the Bank at Bridgeport, near Kitchener, Keith, son-in- law of Mrs. John Henderson of Hensail, was formerly on the staff Of the Bank of Montreal in Hensail. ♦ * * Mrs, Lynda Began, Terry, Lori, and Brepda, are takingup * * •#. Sgt. apd Mrs. Bill Shupe, Sari and Suo-Ellen, who have been stationed with the Amer* lean Air Force at Okinawa, near Japan, for the past two and a half years, have arrived at San Francisco. Mrs. Shupe is the former Bernico Jinks, daughter of Mrs, Irene Jinks of Hensail. Why Not Buy The Best Running Shoes For Your Children RAY'S SHOE REPAIR 35 HURON STREET CLINTON ON THIS BACK to SCHOOL ARBORITE TOP DESK with two File Drawers and Matching Chair SAVE NOW SPECIAL COMPLETE 54.50 OTHER MODELS FROM $38.50 "QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST" From BALL & MUTCH LTD. CREST HARDWARE AND FURNITURE TEL.: 482-9505 CLINTON SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE GODERICH/ SUNSET-’* OKiVEHN THEATRE fcARLOW b 4 i ©HOLMES- > VILLE/ CLINTObT\. HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RO. 4 • PHONE 524-99811 ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS THURS., FRL, SAT. — Aug. 31. Sept. 1-2 and Seoond_Feature [ ROCK HUDSON * GEORGE PEPPARD 1 ciiy rrnrKwrii . iiinn cd«m TEC- A.UNIVERSAI. RELEASE W Ill'll^ ' ^ee^'e^0>'< Techniscope •wrtlne Wk ROBERT JOCELYN DAN FULLER LANE DURYEA w MHHitt wl ■F ; > r'K.'-lJ Helen Postma reaches highest on the mission tree to fasten another red apple which re­ presented 50 cents collected for the poor. Highlight of each day’s activity was the hanging of the construction-paper fruit on the art­ ificial tree, and as can be seen by the photo, the children eagerly clustered round for theii' chance to pin the purposeful decorations on the branches. Superintendent of the VBS at the Christian Reformed Church was Mrs. Albert Postma. Mrs. Henry Kuiper was director of music. Doug Feagans celebrate silver Mr. and Mrs, Ross Feagan, Maitland Concession, held open house on August 26 for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Feagam, Fern. hurst Glenn, on the occasion of their 25th weddinganniversary. The dining room, was taste- fully decorated1 ip pink and white. The table was covered with a, hand-crocheted table­ cloth made by a great aunt of the bride and was centred with [’ a three-tiered wedding cake flanked by pink and white pan. dies in silver holders. Pouring tea was Miss Minnie Currey of Goderich, the only surviving aunt of the groom and Mrs, James Feagan of God­ erich,a sister-in-law. Serving the guests were Miss Mary McNeil, MissSandra Fea­ gan, Miss Trudy Kernighan and Miss Janet Winiams,all of God­ erich; Miss Jane Harris, Bay- field and Miss Janet Feagan, London, Helping in the tea room were Mrs, Harold Tyndall and Mrs. Veyna Harris of Plinton; Mrs. Fred Lobb of the Maitland Con­ cession; Mrs, Donald Harris of Bayfield; Mrs. Chester Feagan of Goderich and Mrs. Gordon Feagan of London. Receiving die guests were Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Feagan, Miss Jean Feagan, Qari Feagan, Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Loomis, mother and father of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs, Ross Feagan, About 145 relatives and friendp attended from Port Col- borne, Ottawa, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Parkhill, Thedford, Bayfield, London, Clinton, God. erich and Fernhurst Glenn. An enjoyable eyening was spent by all, visiting on the lawn, Mrs. R. E. Thompson will - be hostess to the S.S, No, 4 Community Club on Wednesday September 6, * * * Lome Tyndall had a narrow escape a week ago when he slipped while cutting wood with a chain saw. It took 40 to 50 stitches to close the gash in his left arm and hospitalized him for a few days. Susan Lobb, Ronnie TyndaR and Gordon Lobb were three of the crowd to take the Legion sponsored trip to Expo oh Aug, Ust 15, From the report, a good time was had by all, * * * Mr, and Mrs, Alf Plumber and three children spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Don Lobb, * * * On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Pon Lobb attended the Christening of Christopher, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Lobb of Chatham. * * * . Harry Oakes recently attend­ ed a tour to Iowa, sponsored by the Maitland Valley Con- HOTEL CLINTON Sunday Midnite September 3 1 FRANK . DEAN ■sinbtm-mirtin I ANITA' URSULA |IKBEM-ANDRESS I - 4 FOR TEXAS | awLKSwca VICTOR BUONO m wsidoks m2 . .. ..... . . M'Mli'WMi'ifn IBMTEDDI SHERMAN-ROBERT ALDRICH-ROBER! ALDRICH Hsi TECHNICOLOR Prom WARNER BROS, Sunset Drive-In Theatre Has The Largest Screen In Huron County ! Children under 12 in Cars free and Second Feature i foank Man m ; SiiiaiRa Oianrm Oa»is,ir.| MtoBiNaiio Si WiigCROSBy “ : AS ALLEN A.OALE • rteut/vt > POouaA • , KowiDvi.un'Dtamaiiz TMUfW PAoovet6sw . fRUNKSINMRA GdRDONDOUGLAS .;vrtuiiTgM it I® ........IttlWM mmhk. (Adult Entertainment) MON.. TUES., WED. September 4-5-6 JEANSEBERG HONOR BUCKMAN SEAN HARRISON., Mtrwn LeRoyS—« Plus . 4 . /3| DiAM MARTIN rVlvWMl SHU MWtnj <tSSL •tl a A UNIV«ft«AL PICTURC MONDAY thru THURSDAY GIMMICK NIGHTS Coming Next: "Beau Geste" Plus "THE COOL ONES'' Main feature starts at dusk Mr. and Mrs* Clayton Hod? gins spent the weekend in North Bay. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ciceri and Charlene of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Newman of Tor­ onto, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bentley and girls of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr,.and •. Mrs. Wilfred Glazier. * * * Unit 1 of Ontario Street Un­ ited Church women will meet, on Tuesday, September 5 at 2:30 p.m. in the church par­ lour. Robert Ginn, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ginn, Kitchener, passed Grade 13 with honors and will enter Water- loo University, Robert went to Victoria School in Goderich be- fore moving to Kitchener, He is a grandson of Mrs. (Capt.) J. Vickers. * * * One of the nicest things about autumn in this part of Ontario is the number of Fall Fairs which are scheduled and the friendly greeting they all ex­ tend. Almost every town and vil­ lage has a fair at some time during the year. Clinton’s Spring Show comes at a won. derful green season in June and is always one of the best of its kind. Traditionally, fair time is in the fall when the harvest is over, the grain is threshed and ready for showing, the fruit and veg­ etables are at their glorious’ colorful height to lend beauty to the displays, the weather is warm with a tang of falling leaves in the air and the kids are back in school just long enough to appreciate a holiday. Oddly enough, fall fairs are probably older than the Dorn- inion of Canada. Interest still runs high when the long tables are filled with displays rang, ing from handmade pot-holders to home grown turnips. Kids get excited when the first midway, bearing truck rolls into town and grandpa cuts back on the liniment just as soon as the first team of Per Cherons passes on its way to the fair grounds. Nothing smells like a fall fair with the odor of candy floss, hotdogs and onions, apples and livestock all blended into one delicious whiff which beckons, "Come and have fun at the local fall fair.” /—...... 1 1 .......... ■ 11 ■- 1 Tomorrow is the first day of September and the beginning of a whole string of annual fall fairs to delight every age. Why not clip the following list and be informed about the date of those in your area. Bayfield, September 26,27; Blyth, September 19, 20; Dun­ gannon, September 26; Elmira September 1, 2 and 3. Exeter, September 20, 21. Forest, Sept­ ember 22, 23; Ilderton, Sept­ ember 29, 30; Kincardine, September 22, 23. Kirkton, September 28, London, September 8 to Lucknow, September 15, Mildmay, September 12,13;MiL chell, September 1, 2; Park, hill, September 22; Ripley, 29, 30; St. Marys, September 26, 27. Seaforth, September 21, 22; Teeswater, September 29, 30; Thedford, September 26, 27; Wiarton, September 12, 13; Zurich, September 23 and 25. Wl grandmothers picnic held at Clinton The Clinton Women’s Insti­ tute Grandmothers’ picnic was held in the Clinton park on August 24 with 25 members and five visitors present. Mrs, W. Colclough welcomed the ladies and presided for a business meeting. Mrs. . Art Groves the minutes of the last ing and Mrs. M. Batkin gave the treasurer’s report. Interest is running high for the Junior Institute members, this being the first year for the provin­ cial Conference which is to be held in Auburn on Sept. 16, The roll call was answered by naming the oldest article being worn by each lady pre­ sent, Mrs. E, Radford, Mrs. T. Leppington, Mrs. H. Murch and ........................................................'...................... ..... OBA playoffs The Clinton Bantam team sponsored by the Huron Fish and Game Club has entered the OBA playoff series and play the second game of a best two-out-of—three tourney with Milton on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in Clinton. The first game was played in Mil ton on Wednesday after press time, • Clinton MITCHELL FALL FAIR $10,000 IN PRIZES short read meet- park Mrs. L. Forest were in charge of games and contests that all could take part in. Miss L. Langford and Mrs. C. Lockhart conducted the penny sale. A pot luck supper was then enjoyed by all, and those present reported a very enjoyable after­ noon. juveniles at Wheatley Clinton Juveniles presently involved in a series with Wheatley will be playing Sun­ day at 5 p.m. in the Wheately ball park.. Depending on the outcome of the game, the local boys may have to stay over for a second game on Monday. Friday, Saturday, Sept. 1 & 2 Friday Night 7:00 P.M. — parade of old and new machinery. Entertainment for young and ' old. Teen Dance — Trendsetters and Go Gq " Girls ' ' ' ‘ ~ < Saturday, 12:00 Noon — parade of floats, etc. and prizes. Chariot races, 4-H Com­ petitions, Livestock judging. "THE BIGGEST LITTLE FAIR IN ONTARIO" If you want to see it all in one day—come early! I nan 17 theatre ■— AM 1C BL GODERICH ■b ■■■«■■ ON THE SQUARE FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT >■■1 ■ Entertainment Is Our Business ■ -........... ■ ................ ■ ............ ■ • THURS., FRI., SAT. — Aug. 31, Sept. 1-2 (Adult Entertainment) First Showing'at 7 o’clock — Second Show at 9.15 p.m. CLINT EASTWOOD with LEE VAN CLEEF and GIAN VOLONTE Presents, in Technicolor, -an action-ipacked Western Sepuel to "Fistful of Dollars’’ A Few Dollars More Special 'Children's Matinee—Sat., Sept. 2 at 2.30 p.m. Alan Ladd ih an Arctic Adventure "HELL BELOW ZERO" PLUS: The First Episode in a thrilling new serial "The Great Adventures of Captain Kidd" This exciting serial will run for 15 weeks SO: Don’t Miss the BIG Opening Episode ! MON., TUES., WED. — Sept. 4-5-6 Warner Bros, unlocks all the doors of the sensation-filled best seller. | dSCllil HOT JE Wl! (Adult fchtertainmeut) show Timesj 7.30 and 9.30 p.m Written tor the Screen and Produced by WENDELL MAYES Steed by RICHARD ouine TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS. Coming Next: "ELDORADO" m/ MEATS 55cLB. 59cLB. 89cTIN 89c 5 89cKernel CornLB. LB. WIENERS 2 LBS. 2 69c LB. 83c 75cV2 GAL. 49c on>ns, C F 0 R F 0 R FREE ! FREE I With Every‘Purchase of Otte Jar (10-Oz.) INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE at Reg. Price $1.89, you receive 1 Doz. SUPER SAVE DONUTS EREE Pies) 5 FRONTENAC (Assorted Flavours) ICE CREAM NABOB LEMON - 8^-Oz. Pkg. (Makes 2 PIE FILLING GARDEN PATCH - 12-Ox, Tin SMOKED (BY THE PIECE) SIDE BACON SMOKED (SLICED) SIDE BACON HEAD CHEESE BONELESS Dinner HAMS BEEF- OR PORK LIVER PKGS. $1. TOGO BARGAINS WEEKEND SPECIALS Prices effective August 31, September 1-2, 1967 GIANT TUBE (Regularly 69c each) - CREST TOOTHPASTE puffA puffa - a-Ox. pkg. GROCERIES Minute Steaks FROZEN FOOD BALLET TOILET TISSUE 8»«m 99c McCORMICK'S - 13^-Ox. Pkg. Graham Wafers 2 £ 69c RICE CEREAL OXFORD FARMS Medium Cheese12ozs 128 OZ. JAVEX BLEACH CARTbN OF 6 (lO-Ox.-No Deposit) BOTTLES SPRITE SOFT DRINK PRODUCE No. 1 Ontario CARROTS, COOKING COOKING APPLES 3 Lb. Bags - Any Three Bags for $1.00 55c s