Clinton News-Record, 1969-08-21, Page 3Photo by Cover
GRIGG—HETSLFR Sharon Askin of Kincardine and
Miss Mary White of Toronto,
Elizabeth M. lietsler of
The attendants were attired
Kincardine and Stuart John alike in full-length 'gowns of
Grigg of Clinton exchanged yellow spray chiffon. The
wedding vows in Kincardine bodices were empire with Swiss
United Church on June 7 in a guipure lace which was also on
double-ring ceremony with the the necklines, As headpieces,
Rev. Victor Wilkinson of they wore matching white Shasta'
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Hasler
Kincardine officiating.
The bride is the daughter of carried bouquets of white shasta
daisies with one yellow rose.
daisies with yellow centers. They
Organist at the wedding was of. Streetsville and the
Mrs. Harold Peach of bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Kincardine. Soloist was Norman Muriel and , the late John Grigg 'Dunsmore of Kincardine. Best
of Clinton.
man was Robert Grigg of Galt. The bride, given in marriage Ushers were Ross Sturdy of
by- her father, wore a full-length London and Murray Grigg of
white empire-styled gown of Clinton.
Norganza over taffeta with fine
To receive guests at the Chantilly lace and
reception held at the Kincardine hand-embroidered flowers on
Curling Club, the bride's mother the lace appliques. Her
wore a dress and coat ensemble shoulder-length veil of silk
of mint green with matching hat,
illusion was held with tiny a corsage of yellow roses and flowers and three crystal drops. white accessories. The groom's
Matching embroidered appliques mother wore a pink-trimmed silk were scattered from the
shantung dress with matching shoulders down the
hat, pink corsage and white cathedral-length train. She
accessories. Carried a bouquet of yellow
For a wedding trip to roses, white stephanotis and ivy.
northern Ontario, the bride Matron of honor was Mrs.
Shirley Sturdy of London. chose a dress and coat ensemble
of ice blue French shantung with Bridesmaids were Mrs. DorOthy
"MeC MCI of "Toronto',' Nri`ss matching. hat, white accessories
• - bpnrif a pink corsage„ :,•: „
• "'t,p ,:The newlyweds now live in
files . . . Streetsville.
Friday
& Saturday
1/4
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
AIRCONDITIONED
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.
THURS., FRI., SAT. — August 21, 22, 23
. , . ... . • . .
Columbia Pictures presents
An Irving Allen production
.// •
lti
Se)
•••,••••404.444.1
L.V.560110IXTAWICIlalte'Xikti..11, &SE. Je..114.114" AUfaMisi.Volteremtit
•it (1./Aft
PiOth Technicolor t.;1
Starting JOIN MILLS, SYLVIA SYMS, MARK LESTER
Sensitive story of a troubled boy and the' relationships
that enrich his life,
SUN., MON., TUES.
August 24, 25, 26
Comedy adventure builds momentum!
•••••••••4••••••••44•444•44••••••w-
OMAR MICHAEL
REED tOLLARD
.
IHIMANIBAIN
BROOKS"
A Michael Winner Film
COLOB,E3? bELUXE
Wilted Artists
it
law
...a movie that will
run away
with your heart!
4,
Wed., Thur., Fri., Sot.
Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30.
Walt Disney presents
"RASCAL"
THE MASKED BANDIT.
Preasa-t folksy story of a boy and
eri limai done in the Disney
tradition,
First Goderich 'Showing
Plus Another Disney Production:
"HAqG YOUR HAT
OM THE, WINO"
PARK
GODERICH
THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
Summer School and Extension Department
EXTENSION CLASSES
1969-1970
NEW STUDENTS
Students interested in beginning work for degree credit this fall
should apply for admission and submit their academic documents
immediately to the Admissions Officer, University of Western
Ontario, London, Ontario.
Those who are applying as Mature Adults (23 years of age br
over without complete requirements) will write the Admission
Test in Room 7, Natural Sciences Centre at 9:00 a.m., on August
23 or September 6.
ALL APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AFTER SEPTEMBER 1
MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A $25.00 NON-REFUNDABLE
LATE FEE.
Application 'forms are available from the Summer School and
Extension Department, University of Western Ontario, London
72, Ontario. Telephone 670-3632 or 679-3634.
The subjects to be offered at Clinton this fall beginning on
Saturday, September 20, are: History 20 (1715 to the Present),
Psychology 46 (Applied), Sociology 20 (IntroductiOn)-
OPP warns elderly
of Inspector" frauds
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, August 1, 1969 '3
(Port f)
I couldn't .have he4n more
mistaken about the kind of
summer .holiday would haVe
this year if I had shut my eyes
and imagined the whole thing.
You will remember that a
couple of weeks ago in this
culture corner I told you how
my husband just wears me out
while we are vacationing. This
year I must have won a battle or
something, but I had the most
relaxed week anyone could
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at B.00 p.m.
ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS
THURS. and FRIDAY
August 21 and 22
"RACHEL,
RACHEL"
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing at 8:30 p.m. — Starring
JOANNE WOODWARD — JAMES
OLSON and ESTELLE PARSONS
In Color — Plus Second Feature
"Countdown
Showing at 10:45 p.m.
Starring JAMES CAAN
Color Cartoon
dream of. It was just perfect..
We went to Ottawa to see the
changing of the guard, the
parliament buildings and a few
other spots of interest. It took
us two days to get there and
when we finally did arrive, we
spent another day just setting up
camp and taking it easy. It was
great.
While in Ottawa I had my first
real live experience with hippies.
With my family, I was camped
next door to a fairly normal
family from the city of
Hamilton. There were two
teenaged, daughters in that
household and with our
teenaged son and
almost-teenaged daughter, you
can understand why our two
families melded so well right
from the first hour we were
together. We had the same
worries, •
Well, the first evening after we
arrived in 'Ottawa, the vacant
camping spot on the other side
of us was filled when two dirty
hairy males moved in. They
drove an old and rather beat-up
vehicle they called Matilda and
carried the standard equipment
for hippies, a loud radio and an
out-of-tune guitar.
As two respectable families
with young impressionable boys
and girls in our care, my
husband and I and our previous
neighbors in camp were horrified
at the thought of these slovenly
joes invading our rather pleasant
little hideaway. And invade they
did. Within half an hour, the
preposterous pair had charmed
our gaping children with their
music, their love-beads, their
finger-snapping, their hep
chatter.
In short order my son was on
the hippies' campsite, listening
to Bill Cosby records and
drinking in the fresh taste of
total freedom.
When I finally got my kids
into the sack, they were too
excited to sleep. They kept
reviewing the wonderful things
they had seen and heard in the
cainp next door.
In the morning I awoke to the
pitter-patter of raindrops on the
canvas. Quite naturally, my
husband was the first to emerge
from our tent.
•Y-'4'""lirrilaW"tit'VgebaeltAlfinde
begging 'me to poke my he.'d
outdoors to see our young
neighbors. I did. There they
were, stretched out ON the car,
one on the hood, one on the
trunk. And still the rain came
down.
Fortunately for everyone, the
shower let up in a few minutes,
We had started to prepare
breakfast just as the two misfits
from the next camp were
rousing from their slumber.
The one with the beard and
the little tiny glasses was the
first one on his feet. He
stretched .and scratched himself
_all over:
"Probably lousy," I thought
in disgust.
His companion suggested
breakfast. Into the trunk they
dove, coming up with a couple
of slices of bread and a few
chunks of ham. Beverage turned
out to he a coke.
I watched out, of the corner of
my eye, expecting that at any
moment they would go into a
trance from either pill-popping
or glue-sniffing.
One sauntered over to our
campsite and spoke to my dear,
precious baby boy,
"Want to listen to some more
Cosby?" he.asked.
"Sure," came my son's eager
reply, a smile breaking across his
face.
"Not this morning," I said
steadily, planning how quickly I
could pack the car and get away
from this environment. "We're
getting ready now to go down to
see the changing of the guards."
"Yeah?" said my frightening
neighbor. "Do you mind if we
tag along?"
(to be continued next week)
Clinton student
back from trip
Bill Boussey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. (Gus) Boussey of
Clinton, returned this week from
a two-week trip to the United
Nations — a trip he won in a
public speaking competition
sponsored by the IOOF and
Rebekahs.
Bill was one of 30 Ontario
students chosen for the tour
which started in Stratford and,
went to New York City via
Ottawa and Montreal and
returned by way of Washington,
D.C. and Niagara Falls. Stops
were made at most points of
interest, including the
Parliament Buildings and the
White House in the two capitalS.
The Canadians arrived in New
York and joined 90 students
from the states of New' York,
Nebraska 'and Iowa. They sat in
on U.N. sessions and were
addressed by representatives of
several countries. Boat rides,
theater outing's and tours filled
in the rest of the time.
Bill will be recounting some
of his experiences this fall at
meetings of theri00Z, I'{ebekahs
and. other groups. ,
From' our early
Continued from Page 2
40 years ago
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott and
family and Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Elliott and family have returned
from a trip to Philadelphia,
where they attended a family
reunion,
Mrs. Walkinshaw is visiting
with her daughter Mrs. Rees
Jenkins at Woodlands Farm,
Huron road.
Mr. Cross of Toronto spent
the weekend with his wife and
family, who are here with the
lady's father, Dr. Gunn.
Rev. R. J. Irwin of Toronto
and Miss Bessie Irwin of
Merriton, have been visiting their
sister Miss Ruby Irwin, for a few
days this week.
25 years ago
August 24, 1944
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phelan
and daughter Roberta of
Chicago, Ill. are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Phelan.
Mrs. H. Ganton, of Huntsville,
Ont., is guest of her daughter
.Mrs. 0. H. Rands.
Fifteen scouts with their
leader, 'Red' Garon, spent the
weekend camping at Elliott's
Grove on Lake Huron.
15 years ago
August 19, 1954
Master Roger Cummings has
just returned from a week's
vacation at Onkave Cub Camp,
London.
Mrs. A. Saundercock, Rensall,
spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Wilfred Freeman.
Mrs. J. B. Irwin, Miami, Fla,,
Mrs. E. Merrill, Houston, Texas,
and Mrs. George Denick and son,
Wyandotte, Mich., visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irwin last
week.
10 years ago
August 20, 1959
Cpl. Frank Evans returned
home to Winnipeg, Man., after
spending his holiday with his
parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Evans and Florence.
Sandra Williams and Ruth
Merrill of Clinton and Betty
Galbraith and Laura Barry of
Blyth are spending two weeks in
the Maritime Provinces.
Stop, stop
stop, stop
Installation of stop signs on
all four corners at each of two
Princess Street intersections is
planned by the town council if
the Dept. of Transport gives its
approval.
The four-way stops will end
the use of Princess as a through
street in an attempt to cut down
the speed of traffic, particularly
in the vicinity of Central Huron
Secondary School.
The intersecions of Raglan
and William Streets with Princess
Street will have signs forcing all
traffic to halt, the town council
decided at its last meeting.
Another change slated for
traffic control is the installation
of yield signs facing westbound
traffic on Alma Street at Erie
Street and facing.both north and
southbound traffic on Erie at
Mary and Erie Streets.
WOOD IS USEFUL
The wood-using industries in
Ontario produce goods worth
$121 millions annually.
Staff Superintendent James. L.
Erskine of the O.P.P.
Anti-Rackets Branch, reports a
recurrence of "bank inspector
frauds" this year,
In past, years, thousands of
dollars have been taken • from
trusting and unsuspecting elderly
persons throughout Ontario by a
scheme we commonly call "bank
inspector frauds". Investigations
have indicated that a great
number of criminals practice
several variations of this scheme.
While there have been some
arrests, prosecution is very
difficult because the "voice on
the telephone" cannot be
identified, and the "pick-up
man" appears only for a few
moments at the elderly person's
door.
Any time during banking
hours of a weekday, the
telephone may ring in an average
middle-class home - usually that
of an elderly widow. The male
caller, in a very business-like and
authoritative manner, will
identify himself as either a
"bank official" or a member of
the Police Department, presently
investigating a dishonest bank
employee suspected of
tampering with the customer's
account. The caller will then, in
a very persuasive tone, obtain
from the victim information
concerning the amount of
money on deposit in her
account. He will then request
that she go to the bank and
withdraw a substantial sum of
money from her account. As
part of the scheme, the victim is
advised that in making this
withdrawal, she will assist in
trapping the dishonest
employee; she will also be
advised not to tell anyone. The
caller may offer to pick her up,
send a taxi, meet her at a
pre-determined rendezvous, or
imply that she may have
received counterfeit money in a
recent withdrawal and he will
take and examine it for her. If
she expresses doubt that the
caller is a police officer or a
bank official, he will tell her to
Clinton personals
Mrs. Reg Horton of Cavendish
Street, Toronto, entertained at a
tea party at The Guild Inn,
Scarboro, in honor of Miss
Bonnie Homuth of Clinton,
whose marriage to Jeff Horton
takes -place AugUst 30 in St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eaves of
Glenfield, Leicestershire,
England, and their daughter,
Carmel, of Milton, Ont., and
Winnie Jackson of Coventry,
England, spent last weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young
of England.
Major and Mrs. E. A. D.
Rutherford, North Bay, were
recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. A. L. Rodges. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallen of
Toronto paid a visit to her
parents' and sister's graves this
week, accompanied by Mr.
Zinger of Hamilton.
hang up and call, however, he
will keep her line open by not
hanging up and when she dials,
he will answer Accordingly,
Bank inspectors or police
officers do not under any
circumstances ask persons to
withdraw money from the bank.
Any person approached under
these or similar conditions,
should call their local police
department on a neighbour's,
telephone.
' This scheme has been used
with increasing regularity in
cities and rural communities
across Canada and the United
States. Thousands of dollars
have been taken from trusting
and unsuspecting elderly people,
which they can ill afford to lose;
in some eases their life savings,
and perhaps money they have
put aside for their own funeral
expenses.
Relatives and friends of
elderly people should impress
upon them that they should
never - under any circumstances
- withdraw money from their
bank accounts, when
approached in the manner
outlined in this article. They
should always consult the police,
or their ' bank manager
personally.
NOW
iFQR YOUR
'ENJOYMENT
The
CLOUD "NINE" ROOM
At
HOTEL
CLINTON
Featuring
Sing Along
With
JEAN at the
Organ
From My Window
Appearances are deceptive..
Shirley Keller
SAT., MON., TUES.
August 23-25-26
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"FIVE CARD
STUD"
Showing at 8:30 p.m. — Starring
DEAN MARTIN, ROBERT MITCHUM
and INGER STEVENS — In Color
— PLUS —
"No Way To
Treat A Lady
Showing at HMS p.m.—Starring
ROD STEIGER — LEE REMICK
and GEORGE SEGAL
Color Cartoon
WED., THURS."; FRI.
‘two-ph:89,,KtiNa.#7220.m-,,
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"IF IT'S TUESDAY
IT MUST BE
BELGIUM"
Showing at 8:30 p.m. Starring
IAN McSHANE and SUZANNE
PLESHETTE — In Color
A Comedy concerning vacationing
tourists in Europe.
— PLUS —
"BOY, DID I GET
THE WRONG
NUMBER"
Showing at 10:45 p.m.—Starring
BOB HOPE apd PHYLLIS DILLER
Color Cartoon
VAINIPANAAAINN.P144A/AAAOAAIWAA".4.
r.0:4,44.041,41,1A0.004,21 1
Notice to
Central Huron
Secondary School Students
Students are reminded that school commences on Tuesday, September
2, 1969.
Buses for Clinton area students will operate 1 hour later than usual for
opening day only.
Grades 9, 10 and 13 students are requested to report to the Auditorium
at 10:15 a.m.
Grades 1 1, and 1.2 students are requeited to report to the Cafeteria at
10:15 a.m,
Classes will be dismissed at 1135 a,m, on opening day with the buses
leaving the school at 11:45 a.m.
JrIR Homuth,
Principal,
e .. A "Mustang" Theatre
.
GODERICH
SUNSET
SUNSET .
DRIVE' I N
THEATRE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
l I
CLINTON
C LOW CARLOW )
0 HOg
y
HWY. 8 GODEMCH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 . PHONE 524-9981
THURS., FRI., SAT. August 21, 22, 23
e.. ...., f vig t .o3'
, 1 1.
All Color Show
Second "ANY
Feature
A Western starring
4/
fi r CHRISII3PHERGEORGE
......
I STARRING
—
Edd
(ADULT
AMERICAN
DevCrs
PLUS
GUN
Byrnes,
COLOR
Devil
ENTERTAINMENT)
• --
— First
CAN
Gilbert
INTERNATIONALpie.t,
BY PATH
.'FABlitif
Roland
i
Goderich
PLAY"
( . '.
(a.3
and
..,
'/W
aat
George
•00:4 0, -o
.
Showing
(Adult
Entertainment)
Hilton
E:.•ery Wednesday is "Family Night"
Carload, Truckload or Busload—Admission
i,5 Only $1,25 per vehicle.
at The Sunset.
.
SUN.,
"A
SYLVIA
Sex
Starring
(Adult
KOSCINE
socks
luxury
TO
LOVELY
KIRK
and
MON.,
Entertainment)
atmosphere.
DIE"
& ELL
chases
DOUGLAS,
TUES.,
All Color
WAY
WALLACH
in a
Show
JACK
His hot
the
LORD
WED.—Aug.
(Adult
gun
fence
"hot"
and
"COUNTERFEIT
KILLER"
works
for a
Entertainment)
SHIRLEY
money.
both
fortune
24-27
KNIGHT
sides of
in
Watch for "Gimmick Night" on Monday (I Tuesday
Coming Next:
"Death of a Gunfighter" and "Danger Diabolik"
Both Features are Adult Entertainment
oh