Clinton News-Record, 1969-08-14, Page 3Saturday, Auguit 9th
MARC RYAN
on guitar
and
JOE RYAN on violin
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m.
ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY, MONDAY
And TUESDAY
August 14-15.16-18-19
"BUTT
(Adult 'Entertainment)
Showing at 8:45 p.m. — Starring
STEVE McQUEEN, ROBERT VAUGH
and JACQUELINE Bisset
In Color — Plus
"HARPER"
Showing at 111:00 — Starring
PAUL NEWMAN — LAUREN
BACALI. and SHELLEY WINTERS
Color Cartoon
WED., THURS.,,FRI.
Aug. 20-21-22
"RACHEL,
RACHEL"
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing et RAS p.m.—Starring
JOANNE WOODWARD — JAMES
OLSON and ESTELLE PARSONS
in Color — Plus Second Feature
"Countdown
Showing at 11:00 p.m.
Starring JAMES CAAN
Color Cartoon
Sing Along
With
JEAN at the
Organ .
Friday & Saturday
...a movie that will
run away
with your heart!
(c).11t Technicolor
e.*
BUY YOUR DRUG
NEEDS AT YOUR
DRUG STORE
BIG SAVING SPECIALS
COLGATE TOOTHPASTE
Super Size
Reg. $1.59 for $1.09
VO.5 SHAMPOO
— For Regular — Dry— Oily
Reg. $2.29 for $1.39
SILVIKRIN SHAMPOO
Reg..85 c for .56c
EGG CREME SHAMPOO 12 oz,
R. $1.59 for .99c
MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE
Reg. 75c for .61c '
BRYLCREME TUBE
Req. .98c for .78c
RIGHT GUARD DEOD SPRAY
Reg. $1.59 for $1.21
NEWEOMBE Pharmao
PRESCRIPTIONS
P one 4 2.95 1
Clinton, Ontario
kENREID KENNELS
(Member Canadian Kennel Club)
HIGHWAY 4 KIPPEN
262-5052
POODLES:
Black — Silver and Whites
Silver Pups Available
DACHSHUNDS: Smooth, Standard Reds
also Black and Tan Pups
Available
POODLE GROOMING
BOARDING: LARGE PENS
CONCRETE EXERCISE RUNS
- VISITORS WELCOME -
33p
ROYAL ONTARIO
MUSEUMOBILE
ROYAL
ONTARIO
MUSEUMOBILE
Visitors to the Museumobile will
be introduced to' the work of
ROM archaeologists and their
"digs" in five different areas;
Old Jerusalem; Gedin Tepe
Iran; Altun Ha in British
Honduras"; and in Ontario at
Hungry Nail (an Indian burial
area) and Vert Albany (An early
trading post). The displays that
tell the story consist of colour
and black-and white
photographs, text and real
artifacts (there are no
reproductions):
VISIT THE DISPLAY IN GODERICH
AT
Knox Church Parking Lot
(EAST St, BESIDE POST OFFICE)
AUGUST 20 to SEPT. 1
I P.M. to8 P.M.
CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
ADMISSION FREE. GROUP TOURS ARRANGED AT THE TRALER
This advertisement published in the public interest by the Goderich Teurist Commission
SUN., MON., TUES.
August 17, 18, 19
`SSE wayeE
‘1\
I-
COLOR by DeLuxe United Artists
(Adult Entertainment)
From our early files
Pliiftga News-F3gc9rds Thursday, .August 14, 1969
ti
I haven't beep a horoscope
an very very long, maybe two
r three years, but I'm simply
amazed at the number of people
rho share my interest,
I'm what you might call a
keptical horoscope reader. I
refer to read the little
aragraph under my sign the day
fter instead of the day before. I
ike to apply the meaning of my
oroscope to things as they
ctually did occur rather than to
ry to imagine what tomorrow
las in store for me,
But just about everybody
'gads the daily horoscope
column in the newspaper. Some,
ike me, take it very lightly.
Others refuse to make a move
without first consulting its
wisdom.
NOW
FOR YOUR
ENJOYMENT
The
CLOUD "NINE" ROOM
At
HOTEL
CLINTON
Featuring
I don't remember whether or
not there was a horoscope
column in the papers my mother
read before her death a decade
and a half ago, If there had been,
you can het she was one Who
would have put a great deal of.
faith in the words of Jeane
Dixon, or someone like her.
I grew up in a house where
fortune tellers were considered
to be rather sacred people.
Although they always frightened
me to some extent, fortune
tellers made my mother's day
brighter. She seemed to need
that mystical kind of reassurance
fortune tellers often give that
something good is about to
happen very soon.
My mother was a kind of
self-made fortune teller. After
every meal she read the tea
leaves. She even taught me some
of her tricks,
I can remember that if the tea
leaves trailed off one after the
other in some sort of a line it
was supposed to indicate a trip.
If they bunched together in a big
blob, that was taken to mean
Londesboro
BY MRS. BERT ALLEN
The August meeting of the
Women's Institute was held
Thursday evening with several
carloads of guests from Auburn
and Walton present.
The president welcomed the
guests. Roll call was answered by
giving the occupation of our
grandfathers. Volunteers were
selected to man the hospital cart
for August.
Jennie Snell played two piano
selections. Mrs. William, Bakker
gave an interesting reading. Mrs.
Nona Pipe gave a reading from
the records of the Historical
Society and told anecdotes from
reminiscences of the Rev. Harold
Snell and a, poem by Mrs.
Margaret Manning portraying
most of the citizens of
Londesboro in 1930.
An accordion selection by
Barbara Burns and a poem read
by Mrs. Art Colson followed. A
Dutch auction was conducted by
Mrs. Tebbutt. Barbara Burns was
the winner of a floral tablecloth.
A tasty lunch was served by the
hostesses.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Airdrie of
Bridgeport spent Wednesday
with his brother, Tom, and Mrs,
Airdrie.
The Milison children of
Woodstock, having spent the
past week with their
grandparents, Bert and Dora
Shobbrook, returned home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shobbrook
visited on Sunday with Will
Govier in St. Joseph's Hospital,
also with Mr. Duizer who is a
patient in Victoria. Both are
progressing favorably.
Mrs. Laurette Holdridge of
Victoria, B.C., is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Snell and
other relatives in the
community.
Mrs. Harold Livingstone spent
the weekend with her son and
family at Aintree Park near
Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson
returned on Sunday, having
spent a week's vacation in
Northern Ontario, spending a
few days in Cochrane and north
to Moosonee on James Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and
Jim Nixon, Seaforth, attended
the Blue Band Ceremony of
Doreen Riley on July 31 when
she entered her third year at
Stratford. General Hospital
School of Nursing.
Mrs. Del Bedard and children
spent a few days with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Riley.
That the one who had sipped
from that cup would soon be a
part of a large gathering,
Tea leaves that stuck to the
side of the cup in the shape of
an object, like .a ring or a box or
a bow, were believed to hold
some secret message for the soul
who drank from its rim, but now
that tidy tea bags have become A
normal part of everyday living,
all that after-dinner excitement
has been forgotten.
I guess that's why the
horescope means so much to
me. It fills that ghastly gap
between the present and the
future. I tell myself I don't take
it seriously but I never pick up
the paper without turning to
that page where my destiny is
charted in black and white.
To make it worse, my young
son is a horoscope nut. He even
buys the magazines they print
about the trends for a whole
month. In them you can see
what you should eat, what you
should wear, what kind of
moods you' can expect,
everything! It leaves nothing to
the imagination except trying to
imagine what all the hidden
meanings really say.
I guess it runs in families.
From grandmother to mother to
son. It probably denotes
insecurity or something worse
but there just isn't anything you
can do about it once you get the
horoscope bug.
What is my horoscope for
today? You won't believe it. It
says: Your feelings may lead you
to go beyond reason. Reconsider
when somebody suggests that
you are overly entluisiastic.
Newcombe's answers
telephone any time
Newcombes's drug store on
Victoria Street in Clinton has
installed an automatic telephone
answering device equipped to
take messages from callers when
the store is closed.
After-hours • callers will be
given a number to phone if the
matter is urgent, but anyone
whose call is not urgent will be
asked to leave his or her name,
telephone number and message.
The store's staff will play back
the messages and take
appropriate action when . the
store opens the next morning.
75 years 000
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
August 10, ,894
Mr. Chalmers has experienced
considerable difficulty in getting
his dredging material from the
railway to the scene of operation
in Hallett, owing to there being
no trucks here strong enough to
stand the weight in moving.
The morning train from
London was delayed for an hour
and a half on Monday owing to
the bursting of a flue in the
locomotive boiler,
Miss Henrietta Holmes has
been engaged as teacher here
during the model term.
Baytield:— It would be
interesting to know just how
much that new bridge has cost
the county in repairs, They are
everlastingly tinkering at it, and
withal it displays symptoms of
acute ague when_a couple of rigs
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Jordan of
London, entertained her mother,
Mrs, Herb Kercher on August 3
to a birthday dinner and supper.
Those present included, Mr. and
Mrs. 'Spence Jeffery and family
and Mrs. Rhea Jeffery of Dublin.
Mrs. Robert Dalrymple,
Brucefield, and Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Beattie of Wingham
visited Mrs. E. McBride on
Thursday evening.
Andrew Drummond of
Edinburgh, Scotland, is
holidaying with his brother,
James Drummond, and family,
Adastral Park news
BY CAROLE WARNER
Miss Jo Ryan, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. E. W. Ryan, and
Miss Patsy Cummings, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. S. Cummings,
have just returned from two
weeks of Guide Camp at Doe
Lake.
The girls consider that the
visit of Lady Baden Powell was
the highlight of their trip.
The 80-year-old lady intends
this year to visit all of the Guide
camps.
A special campfire, attended
by 1,500 girls from the
surrounding region, was held in
her honor. The campfire took
place at 11 p.m. and was lit by
sparkling torches carried by the
Guide leaders.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Merritt of
Hingham, Massachusetts, spent
Jest week visiting-at ,the.home of
Lt. Col. and Mrs. O. E. Warner
of Adastral Park.
drive ,over at once, Mr, Robt.
giliatt has the olittract for
-reP4irs aPd if bad jab call be
Made Pod, he Will do it.
55 years ago
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
August 13,1.914
Miss Margaret Smith of
LacklIQW, and a former
tOdelite, spent a few days as the
guest of Miss J. Holmes,
Rev. and Mrs. Herman and
children have returned to their
home at Caledon East after a
holiday visit here.
Mrs. E. J. Cantelon and Miss
M. Clark have returned from, a
visit with their sister, Mrs. 0.
Cooper of Collingwood.
40 years ago
August 15, 1929
Rev. Earl Thompson and Mrs.
Thompson, the latter formerly
Miss Annie Hill of Clinton, have
Mrs. Long visited the Rev. and
Mrs. D. A, MacMillan of London
on Wednesday and was
accompanied there by Mr. and
Mrs. N. Hood and Mrs. Alma
Morton of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter,
Jirrirey and Donna of Essex
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrt. Nelson Hood.
Saturday visitors with Mr.
Robert Thomson were, Mr. and
Mrs. David Moyer of Parry
Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Schneider and three children of
Stratford. •
Mrs. N. Long returned home
from a vacation spent in Owen
Sound with Mr. and Mrs. John
Long. While there she attended
the McKee family picnic reunion
at Harrison Park and the 50th
golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Howell at
Kemble; on the shore.
Mrs. John 1VicEwen of Hensall
visited Mrs. Long on Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Campbell,
Shirt, Jeffrey and Beverley spent
Sunday with the former's aunt
and uncle, Mr. and -Mrs. Eldon
Kerr. Shirt and Jeffrey stayed
for a few holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Scott of
MeKillop visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr.
been the ,PeStS of Mr, and MO.
fmrgico4arAor 4'74 poThfe4y094.71.4e,,
from Egypt, where, they 'me
spent .sevenYeArS,
Rev, F, Ciairdner of
Trinity Church, Washington, P.
will preach at -the service in
Trinity Church, liayfield, At. 11
A.M. on Sunday August
Mr. and Mrs. John Sample
and four.children Of. *Wall,
Man, have been visiting with Mr,
and Mrs, A. D. IYIeCartncy.
25 years ago
August 17th, 1944
r alli4dscrn, leave on
Ruth
a I Friday46l forir a
holiday in Muskoka.
Misses Florence Aitken and
Helen Welsh left on Monday for
a beat trip to Quebec City, and
on their return will visit' in Toronto.
Miss Lois Fowler, has
returned to her duties at Canada
Packers, Clinton, following a
week's vacation spent at Windsor
and Leamington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Herman
have returned home from
Muskoka and Windermere.
Miss Ida Walkinshaw is the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Ralston
in St. Thomas.
15 years ago
August 12, 1954
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leibold
and family visited at Wasaga
Beach, Southampton and Port
Elgin on Sunday.
Douglas and Glen McDonald
have returned home after two
weeks tour of Quebec and the
Maritimes.
Miss Beverley Beattie is
spending a few days this weeks
with her aunt Mrs. 0. B.
Moffatt, Bluevale.
Mrs. Charles F. Linton,
Toronto, is visiting at the home
of her brother, Charles
Lockwood.
10 years ago
August 13, 1959
Miss Anne Murdoch, left on
Saturday to return to Scotland
after a three weeks visit with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Dale.
New a good Wary
Opportunity -security
for Yea in a bmsine4s career
Mrs. F. 0, Meadows, Wiridsor;.
Miss Hazel 1)045, London and
Niagara .falls, Detroit .and
of Civic Holiday were Mr.. and.
Lloyd Carter; Toronto,
montome.ry.: Toronto, visited in.
town this week with, friends,
L4170..M, Mich. recently,
Derwin Carter during the wept;
Falconereleff And Nell, visited
Mr, and Mrs. Gerry
Mr. and Mrs. Maitiond
Visitors. with Mr, And Mrs.
Goclerich
Business
College
GIFTS
In memory of relatives, friends and associat-
es will be gratefully acknowledged by the
HURON , DERTH
TUBERCULOSIS AND RESPIRATORY
DISEASE ASSOCIATION
121 Wellington- St. — Stratford
Telephone 271-7500
PARK
GODERICH
SHOW TIMES: Sunday through Thursday, ONE SHOW ONLY—At 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday—TWO SHOWS—First Show starts at 7.30 p.m.;
Second Show at approximately 9.10 p.m.
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
August 14, 15 and 16
— Also —
Saturday Matinee
TWO WALT DISNEY
FILMS
"PETER PAN"
In Technicolor
and
"YELLOWSTONE
CUBS"
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.—Aug. 20 to 23 wilim:01,1menummmmgKmoommummumgmammova.4.,
Columbia Pictures presents
An Irving Allen production
f A "Mustang" Theatre
•
I S uNsEr GODERICH I
SUNSET • ,, ("Rivt•im .. OAT
THEATRE
DRIVE-IN . THEATRE CLINTON
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 'PHONE 524.9981
CLINT
•
F
THURS., FRI., SAT.
• — - -
. i.,1
' • A
3111RIS
H ....tia.
• LEE VAN CLEEF
about
hunters _
,.
(Adult Entertainment)
August 14, 15, 16
, -NIA
WIN IVO riling IS
BM"'
?RAU
EASTWOOD
An action adventure
bounty
A FASIBIL
it Of D . ASS
Print by
- TECHNICOLOR'
, Released [tiro . UNITED
" ARTISTS
(Adult Entertainment)
Clint Eastwood and Marianne Koch
A Hard Hitting Westerhl
Secret
SUN.,
Starring
GEESON
VINCE
and
Agents with
"HAMMERHEAD"
(Adult Entertainment)
PETER
MON.:TUES.
EDWARDS,
plenty
JUDY
VAUGHN
of action
— August 17, 18,
Big Gundown'
(Adult EntertainMent)
LEE VAN CLEEF
TOMAS MILLIAN
in the Italian
Starring
a Western
19
and
style
.The
Watch for "Gimmick Night" on. Monday cg Tuesday
WED., THURS.,
'1
40 „, ,
•
skon4
Feature
A Western starring
FRI., SAT.—Aug. 20 to 21
(Adult
Hilton
Entertainment)
AMERICAN
"THE
Devil's ....bLOR
INTERNATIONAL
CAN
Gilbert
t‘ ,t
hYPATiii
FABIAN
Roland
PLAY”
sists
,. 8"
<V',
1 En
and George
ANY
ginilERGEORGt
GUN
Ecid Byrnes,
Ver.// WedliC5dtf:/i is "Family Night" at T1r6 Sunset,
Carload, Truckload or Bustoad—AdmiSsion
is Only $1,g6" per vehicle.
' ' 1 C 4 . ..., .
NOW
APPEARING
AT THE
ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL
HWY. NO. 8 WEST CLINTON
THE
DIELIIIRE1rS
JUST BACK FROM A
NIGHT CWB TOUR
IN THE UNITED STATES
Kippen
BY MRS. NORMAN LONG
juatuttpuitimillumailiquiatillinatitattatualiiimillatumaiutuompouumaiiimpaaausitatateeteau
Eproll Now For
SePternber Classes
NIGHT SCH001- .
TYping, Bookkeeping,
Shorthand
(TueS, Thurs. Evening)
$24,8521 or 5244732
,„5
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
AlfRCONDITIONED