The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-06-05, Page 51
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BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLI,NTON .
Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
- - 4 ".,„- - -
•
THURS. a'hd FRI.
- June5and6
--• -T DOUBLE FEATURE - -
"PRUDENCE and
THE P111"
Showing at 9 p.m.AD'ITTANcd
RESTRICTED
Starring riSCOCO WM'aov
Deborah 'Kerr anciu
David Niven
In Color - Plus Second Feature
"Pretey Poison"
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing at 10.30 - Starring
Anthony Perkins & Tuesday Weld
. Color Cartoon
+
SAT. and MON.
June 7and 9
- - DOUBLE FEATURE - -
"ANZIO"'
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing at 9.00 p.m. - Starring,
ROBERT MITCHUM, PETER FALK
and ROBERT RYAN
- PLUS -''
"Hell On Wheels"
Showing at 10.30 - Starring
MARTY ROBBINS & JOHN ASHLEY
A Stock Car Racing Picture
In Tennessee
Both Features In Color - Cartoon
TUES. and WED.
June 10 and 11
"REFLECTIONS
IN' A ,
GOLDEN EYE"
Showing at 9.00 and 11.00 p.m.
Starring
Elizabeth Taylor
& Marlon Brando
Powerful drama of ADMITTANCE
love and betrayal' RESTRICTED
10 rusa+s
on a peace -time .""4°' AEI a °.1`
Army post in the deep South.
Color Cartoon
COMING NEXT THURS. and FRI.
"FIRECREEK" and "PETULIA"
(Both Shows Adult Entertainment)'
4.
Round and About
With Martha
Do you have any trouble with
animals scattering the garbage
around? • We do, quite often.
Being so close to the harbour
with its steep Dankmaking ideal
hiding places, brings us a fine
group of racoons who come to
see "what's cookin'."
With company and nice
weather, we had ' barbecued
• chicken and t made sure all the
, scraps and bones went into a
dandy metal can which had a
good lid - one that can be
pinched in at the sides and made
burglar proof. - Well - almost
burglar proof - as there was a
small pouring, spout hole in the
corner, but why worry about
that.
In the morning I wondered
why this little garbage can was in.
the front yard. I know the wind
was really strong Sunday nite,
but it would have to roll quite a
distance and around a few
obstacles to arrive at its resting
place.
As soon as I reached it, I
could plainly see how it had
-made the trip. The 'coons had
rolled it, shook it and . done
everything they . could • to get ;
those "delicious" chicken bits
out of that can. You could trace
the chewed off bones, and torn
scraps of paper all over the yard
and when I *ed. -oil the lid,
there was quite a hole where the
- long arm of these marked
bandits had been• reached in for
more pieces.
I couldn't help but smile
because those little fellows are
Bally clever and it is pretty hard
hide, anything from .them.
Last summer we could see a
furry bundle in the crotch of
one of the trees and it took
several .Jpebbles to make hl1n
raise his head to see what was
going on, before we were sure it
was a racoon and not my big cat.
We' didn't..•have the heart -to
shoot it - so we are still putting
up with their raids and trying to
-outwit them with - different kinds
of lids or weights on the big old
cans.. .
The green garbage . bags are a•
cinch for them so you don't dare
put them out overnice. The- big
-
.*
BINGO- at LEGION HAIL
Saturday, June 7
at 8.30 p.m.
15 GAMES - 1.00
The Prize for each regular game will be $12.00
4 Share-, The- Wealth Jackpot Combined
JACKPOT OF $80.00 IN 56 CALLS
Sponsored' by Branch 109 ROYA,L-, CANADIAN LEGION
No One Under 16 Permitted To. Play
DI NING And D1NCING
TWO BIG NIGHTS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ,
JUNE 6 & 7.
DISJARDINES�
ORCHESTRA
PIZZA PATIO
E3AYFIELD ROAD
524-7711
cLINT0N
SPRING
Saturday, June 7
ONTARIO'S LARGEST SPRING, FAIR
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
Complete Program -, 1:00 p.m. to -10:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m. PARADE MAIN ST.
Lead by CFB Band, Clinton and Zurich Band
Classes For Nearly All Livestock
Added Feature This Year
SPECIAL "TRAD FAIR" SECTION
IN THE COMMUNITY ARENA
^t ,, 4,x:60 Concession Booths Booked by
Local and District Dealers
Joyes Midway London - Saturday Evening Horse
Show -- Clinton Legion Pipe' Band - Junior s� .
Farmer Square Dance Competition - Huron
County Centennial Choif ROBERT M. GIBBIp1G5
RR 1, Clinton, Sect.-Treas.
Fun For Everyone at Clinton Fair
cans they can -overturn - no
matter WHAT you do!
There are many other furry
creatures which we catch in our
headlights ,quite "often -
especially if you are coming in
late. Our only hope is that there
is no rabies among them.
I hear progress reports for the
Colborne Ladies group of
Country Crafts. A group of the
ladies met at the big old Carlow
Hall and decided to do their own
work. It didn't take too long to
tear out a whole wall - plaster
lath and stuff and chuck it out.
Good going, girls, ` you will be
real proud of your nice new
room this fall.
Here is a bit of news - the
Flower Fashions Shop on The
Square will4,?andle some of the
crafts for the Country Crafts
Group. This is a very nice little
shop run by very nice people.
You should stop in and see the
nice plants and flowers and the
Craft items made by the "Ladies
of Colborne."
Today as I write this (with a
sweater on!) 'I can't get in the
mood for wandering in some of
-the beautiful gardens - which
the,people of Goderich are justly
proud. (Dern sech wether!) One
of the first gardens to be opened
for your pleasure is at 92
Britannia Road and „Mrs. Edyth
Argyle says you are welcome to
come back into her garden and
see all the beautiful Iris which
should be blooming - starting
this weekend and flying for a
month.
Mrs. Argyle is happy to have
you see the great variety of
blooms of this hardy perennial
and they bloom for such °'a long
time. e' J
Of course the invitation given
you 'way back early spring by
Miss Mary Howell, still stands.
. Her garden is still blooming like
crazy and yo,,u will enjoy the
great number of beautiful birds
that fly around you as you
wander.
I am sure there will be more
invitations to gee• beautiful
gar -dens,, _-so enjoy them • and
appreciat' the work and tender,
•loving care that has gone into
each and every one of there.
Well, the Lawn Bowling Club,
ate trying to get' things under
way. Have you ever tried lawn
bowling? It's a great game -
very much the same as curling
and just as excitilg. Stop in any
time you see bowlers there and
let them know you are
interested. The always welcome
new "bowlers. They would also
like to see school-age bowlers
too.
Have you been to ,the Library
lately? Be sure to see the
exceptional -exhibit being shown
there at this time.
•
How about that ART course
or SEWING course - or Was it
WOODWORKING you Would
like to do? There are also theatre
arts = which sure covers a very
interesting. field - and typing
and general business, also
conversational FRENCH. People
gripe about non , use of our
schools after hours, and the
Lions Club have,set up -this fine •
-summer program for mornings
starting July 2 thro to Aug. 1.
Two hours •a day and a vacation ,
from the kids. Can't you just see
then-, getting. _mother off to
school, every morning? The price
, is right too, you'll never get
anything any cheaper! If you
really give it a thought you
know --You can manage it. So -o -o
it's later than you think: Get
your name in • to
RIGHT NOW! You must do it
THIS Friday.
Miss Lottie
years, visits
Robinson's;
Auxiliary.
RobinsonLseated, a resident of Huronview and former Goderich school teacher for 40
with Mrs. M. Sutcliffe left, pres. Huronview Auxiliary, and a former student of Miss
Miss Annie Moser, Goderich (centre) and Mrs. Harvey Johnston, past Ores.. Huronview
,
Huronview residents hosted
- The Huronview Auxiliary's guests at the door: Mrs. Sutcliffe
10th annual tea and bazaar drew introduced the Rev.. Grant Mills
mord than 200 visitors to the of Ontario Street, United
county's home for senior Church, Clinton, who officially
citizens on May 28. opened the bazaar and spoke
Many guests visited with briefly.
relatives and friends or toured MN: W. C. Higgins of Blyth
the home. A display and sale of was in charge of the. sale of.
crafts was held in the tickets on a mat made -by Mrs.
- -- y
auditorium. R 4' Holt ,of Huronview and won by•
Mrs. Mamie Sutcliffe of Mrs. Edith Logan of Blyth.
Goderich, . auxiliary • president, Mrs. F. G. Thompson of
and, Mrs. Harvey Johnston, wife Clinton and Mrs. Radford of
of the administrator, "received Blyth were in charge of. the guest
•.� :11 •s i 101 '11 .... i I<•�'':
u.rray lord will be guest •
speaker
•.
book. The craft room 1 was
decorated with lilacs and tulips
for a smorgasbord .luncheon
served by the Seaforth Women's
Institute: ' '
Mrs. James Hayter, wife of
the Hurdn County warden, and
Mrs. Otto Hack of CFB Clinton
poured tea _..r_ -fro
;..-....__ m_2- to 3 p.m. Mrs.
John Ross, wife of the
Huronview physician, and Mrs.
Mary . Clairmont of Goderich,
immediate past president of the
auxiliary, poured from 3 to 4.
at First Baptist Church anniversary
Murray John Stanley Ford
will • be guest speaker;' at
anniversary' services at First
Baptist Church. Ile was born in'
Calgary, Alberta, where :his
'parents had settled in 1912. In
1941 he enlisted in the
A.F., after completing his
app enticeship in pharmacy.
When he was discharged in 19.1;1*
he ' had attained t.h M . 'rank of
Flying Officer, had%served in
Canada and Overseas, held the
position "Armourer Bombs,"
and instructed in bombing and
gunnery. `•
Murray took advantage of the
Veteran's Course and graduated
from McMaster University with a
B.A. in. Philosophy in 19.18. Ile
continued 'into McMaster
Divinity College and obtained
the B.D. degree in 1951. Two
years later he had earned his
M.A. from Teacher's' ' College,.
Columbia University. When he
entered Columbia, Mr. Ford
• became minister of the ',Baptist
,Church of the Redeemer.
Brooklyn, N.Y., where he served
' until 1956. At that time he was
• called to be minister of •Park
Road Baptist Church, Toronto.
In 1961, that chorea suffered a.
devastating fire, and amalgamated
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524=7811
AIRCOND.ITIONED
THURSDAY and:FRIDA'Y--June 5 and 6
Steve McQueen as "BULLITT"
Hard Tough Detective Drama
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing Thursday at 8.00 p.m. Only --Friday at 7.30 and .9.15 p.m.
SATURDAY (June 7) MATINEE at 2 p.m..
...'A Disney Festival .. .
"Tattoed Police Horse" "Arizona Sheep Dog"
- "Freeway Phobia" "Cowboy Needs A Horse"
SkT URDAY, SUNDAY,
MONDAY and TUESDAY
JUNE 7.8.9.10
20Ih cow, ro. pow%
100
RIFLES
A MARVIN SCHWARTZ,
Production
COLOR by Oe tux!
Jim. Brown ADMIttANCt
° RESTRICTED
Raquel Welch 1°,,,10,,,
Burt Reynolds , • 1 rims a Aa a 0010
Showing Saturday at x.30 and 9,10
Showing Sunday, Monday and,
Tuesday at 8.00 p.m. Only
WED., THURS. and FRI.
JUNE 11.12.13
LEYY-GARWIER-LAYEN presents
WinSitErvir
COLOR by CeLLTe (coifed Artists
(Adult Entertainment)
Starring
BURT REYNOLDS
and
CLINT WALKER
Showing Wed. & Thurs, a p.m. Only
Showing ,Friday at 7,36 & 9.10 p.m.
with - Yorkminister Baptist
Church to, 'form Yorkminister
Park Baptist Church. Mr.' ,Ford
shared in the ministry of -that.
church, and acted as chairman of
the Board of Religious
Education of the Baptist
Convention - -of -Ontario - and
Quebec '0959-1962),* until he
became a staff weniber• of the
:11-k Ia.ster Divinity College in
1962.
When Mr. Ford entered the
Divinity College, he already had
served at Croxier Seminary,
Chester, Pa. as visiting professor
of Religious Education
(1953-54). Mr. Ford's first
responsibility at Mc11aster was
in the field of Christian
Education. In 1966 he was
appointed Director of Field
Education,. and in 1969 was
made •a Full Professor in charge
of the Department of the
Christian Ministry.
,After a 1'5�n .onth study leave
in' 1967-68, Mr. Ford was
awarded the Doctor of Religion
(D.Rei.) degree from Chicago
Theological Seminary.
Murray:', a married man with
two daughters and a son, is. an
active . Rotarian. Ile was a
director of the Rotary Club of
Toronto, and -,is a member and ,
the past -president •of the Rotary
Club of Dundas. In fact, I)r.
Ford is an active man,
even
describable as a man's man. His
athletic ability is decreasing' a
little now, but he used to take
part in almost everything going.
Dr. Murray Ford is an active,
alive man, who is an asset to any
group ,of which he is a part. We
will be very pleased to have him
with us this Sunday. Come and
meet him at First Baptist Church
at 11 a.m. or 7:30 p.m.
Donnybrook
Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson
sponsored a shower at her home
Friday night -in honor Of Miss
Grace Thompson. She was
seated in a chair with several
balloons • over it, each one
contained. a note telling her
where to look” for gifts. Several
contests were enjoyed then Mrs.
James Leddy read an address
and M'rs: Stuart Chamnev and
Mrs. Murray Wilson presented
her with a lovely card table and
chairs from Donnybrook United
Church,
Two little nieces btought the
other gifts to 'her.
• Miss- Susan Thompson and
Miss Mary Helen Thompon
assisted her in opening them.
Glace than ked everyone. for
their lovely gifts: "For she's a
jolly good fellow" was sung and
. a delicious d''ssert lunch was
served by the hostess assisted by
her daughter and Mrs. ('hamney.
Relatives and • friends were
present from Auburn, Belgrave,
Wingham, St. Augustine and
Donnybrook:
IMPERIAL HOTEL
Grand Bend
Nigh�l�
Entertainment
the Shirley Field Show.
Featuring
THE COUNTRY CASUALS
J
00DijCi SIONAL.S I R,' THURSDAY, NNE. S.1.989
•
The •, Sunset t)riv13-In . , A "Mustang'" Theatre * f pow' Opwn Evoty! NipitP.
suNsE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
,;;C
CLIi+TO
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524.9981
THURS., FR!„
THEY WONT
1
:F THE
VI
DEAD
A Waiter Reade Organization Presentation
(Adult
SO WEIRD!:: SO
�� „�11 I
I ,�, I i
1
(Adult
0....,
-Released
-
SHOCKING!
'
SAT.
Entertainment)
PLUS
I.
Milli„,
Ente.rtainmeii't)
.....),;....
by
,CnoYOU
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JUNE 5.6.7
An IMAGE
Production
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11.
ARTISTS
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5T"A '• DEAD!
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Continental-
--
dare
see It!
OMAR!
1 4SILE
.ELEASE •' BY ALLIg)
Friday, June13fh
o Driver of Every 13th Car ADMITTED
O Driver of Cars with Licence Number
0 Every 13th Box of. Pop Corn is
W Any Person whose age is divisible
0 COME OUT AND HAVE A BALL
"Jinx
FREE.
. - d
FREE.
- -Night"
FREE.
Ending in 13 ADMITTED
FREE
by 13 (prooT required)
ON FRIDAY •THE 13th!
SUN., MON., TUES.,
LEt�
-
WED. -June 8 to 11
COMiPANYANOED1r,ARD L.ALPERSON --•
daex SHIRLEY
frJON MacL 111VE
WILDER'S 1RMa1.aD JIV
ex
PANAVISiON' Zutrag
ADMITTAN.CE
Shows Are -r RESTRICTED'
1° Mls°us
a mos a Act a ass
PLUS` 0
//�.0gemat. 1/i..~/I/.�mi818raintima
COMEDY EVER MADEI"
-Newsweek
jimes.'.t..,
A UNITED AAt1SiS•IAPORIEILI1
-- t,'IRISCII
II , ..,:i.-
•
r...,,,;,. m • ' '
,. BILLY
TECHNICOLOR'
ADolitANCE
- Both
N rl.,!1 a Act q °•14
t .. < ,
z � 1�. "BEST
.i �. of
R„at. EASTMAFJCOLOA
• Coming Next:
"HELLO DOWN THERE"' plus "FORT UTAH"
SING?
DANCE?
PLAYst•Vt •
an- vt044
OSA Here is
'Your chance to
turn your talent into dollars
•
- NEARLY $200 I.N PRIZES --
Amateur Talent Contest
. Seaforth Lions
CARN1VAL --
Thursday, Friday - June 26, and 27
All contestants, will compete in a Preliminary Contest on
Thursday with 8''prizes including lst, $15; 2nd $10 and t
prizes of $5 each lrinat contest on Friday. • Prizes of $75, $50 e
and $25 '
To Enter:
Fill in this, application form and retr•n today to:
Bill Pinder, Program Chairman, Lions Carnival, Box
385, Seaforth, Ontario.
Full Name (If Group, list
on separate sheet)
Address
Age (if under 16)
Type of Talent, vocal, instrumental, dance, etc.
Name of selection to be, performed if musical
d
Deadline for contestant entries, Saturday, Jun','1st, 1860.
The time available. on contest nights may be °limited, and it
may be necessary to limit entries, so get tour application in
early All applications will be acknowledged.