Clinton News-Record, 1969-09-04, Page 34
STUDIO
Specializing in « .
• Weddings
▪ Childrens
Singh, or Group Portraits
and Passports
5 2 4 - $ 7 8 7
118 St, David Goderich
s
ordi C-- cyucae
PARK 30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524,78i 1
Al RCONDITIONED
GODERICH
SNOW TIMES: Sunday through Thursday, ONE SHOW ONLY--At b p.m.
Friday and Saturclap-TWO SHOWS.-First Show *flits at 7,30 p.m.;
Second. Show at approximately 9.411 p.m.
THURS.. FRI.• SAT., SUN MON„ TUES.
September 4.5-6-149
"DAllLINEIOnceptt see it, you'll never again iicture 'Romeo &Juliet!
quite the way you did before?"—oir
NEMO ROMEO ejuutT
TECHNICOLOR' No onetnet'Orne etors..,
SATURDAY -- Sept. 6 MATINEE
Spacial AO-Color Show at 2050 p,m.
"GENTLE GIANT"
A wisp of a boy A ton of bee , And a vvhdle angry tOWn
frying to tor them apart,
WED., THURS., 'FRI., SAT.-Sept. 1043
'THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN'
Stitriao ANttiot4ir tiUltiN end 'DSO* Wilittift
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
HWY. 8 GODERIGH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 . PHONE 524.9981
A "Mustang" Theatre
Thurs., Pri., Sat. and SUh, — Sept 4,5, 6,7
JAMES WO
tfil 1/7
iout1 OdOlikenitiit
COMING NEXT:
3 the Attic"
and
°torn Wild"
(ftestricted Adrhittance)
(Adult Entertainment)
University and King Streets, Tel, 362-1848
From My Window
An emotional outlet
Shirley Keller
her rocker. But there was always
music to sooth the harrassed
after a hard day."
Think about it for a while. It
makes sense.
So if this column gets on
your nerves, and it could, just
sing a chorus of Dixie. You
should feel better soon.
Every once in a long while
someone will telephone me and
ask how the world looks from
my window today or "Have you
got yohr window cleaned this
morning?"
I* take it in the spirit it was
Meant, I hePe....090el
wholesome fun,
13ut every so often someone
will challenge me on my attitude
toward life and right away, Pm
on my guard. I cherish my right
to say what I think and the
golden opportunity I have every
, week to do just that.
Despite what most people
think about me, I'm a very
insecure type. My little boat on
life's rough seas rocks very easily
and to combat that
what-am-I-going-to-do sensation
I've leaned to philosophy. The
outlet for my deep emotional
muddlings is this column and
RECEPTION
AND DANCE
For
Donna Richardson
and
Max Willsie
(bridal couple)
SAT. SEPT. 6
9:00 P.M.
Zurich Community
Centre
Music by
Lunen Everyone
Provided Welcome
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at B.00 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Weekend Shows Only
Friday & Saturday
Sept. 5 and 6
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
'KILLERS THREE'
(Adult Entertainment)
Starring ROBERT WALKER, DIANE
VARSI and DICK CLARK'
In Color — PLUS
'Name Of The
Game Is Kill'
.(Adult Entertainment)
SUSAN STRASBERG & JACK LORD
Color Cartoon
Coming Next:
"Three In The Attic"
(Admittance Restricted) — And
"The Conqueror
Worm"
I've been congratulated on the
very rare occasion for clear
down-to-earth comments.
Among the things I've
discovered in my heart to heart
talks with 4 me inner self is that
tension can kill the average
person, You think I'm kidding?
I'm notl Ask any doctor you
trust,
Tension can make you dizzy,
give you headaches, stomach
aches, back aches, nausea and
nosebleeds. A can make you ,
shake like a leaf or leave you
paralyzed. It can have yoti
irritable, cranky and generally
sick. I know: I tight tension
every day of the year. ,and so do
you very probably.
My answer 7' or a small part
of it — has been this column. I
take all my frustrations,
complaints and worries, shake
F. BERRY
Mr. and Mrs, D. Stuart have
returned from a month's
vacation.
Mrs. Sylvia McCulligh has
taken over the Farmer's Dell. We
wish her every success and we
welcome the McCulligh family
to the village.
The community extends
sympathy to William Pepper and
other relatives in the loss of his
only brother who was killed near
his home on Sunday.
Varna news
BY FRED McCLYMONT
A rally day and promotion
service will be held Sunday,
Sept. 7, in the United Church
with the pastor, the Rev.
Murdock Morrison, in charge,
The road from Varna to
Brucefield is now being
blacktopped, which will make a
smoother surface than we have
had all summer.
to a gourmet.••
'it's the Lord Simone
Hotel with the
Captain's table
brimming with new
taste adventures or
the Beau Nash ...
or the cafeteria
where you can get
a quick snack or a
meal, Gourmet fare
at sensible prices ..
next time you visit
Toronto enjoy it
more than ever . .
stay at the Lord
Simcoe Hotel.
ft's the
75 years ago
The New Era
August 31, 1894.
Dr. Gunn 09w has the electric
light in his home.
Dr. J. S. Freeborn, late of
Lions Head, has decided to
locate here and no doubt will
an acquisition to our alrekdY
efficient staff of Physicians; he is
a brother of the young man who
supplied the pulpit of St. Paul's
church ,for a time after the
removal of Rev. Mr. Craig.
About 20 tickets were sold
here for LuelmoW Caledonian
games on Wednesday and the
special train that was run back,
to Clinton the same night,
brought six passengers; there was
not much money to the G.T.R.
in that trip,
Mr. Joe Jarvis, formerly of
town, has opened a tailor shop
at Brucefield.
55 years ago
The Clinton New Era
September 3, 1914.
Miss Dot Chowan of Blyth is
a visitor with the Misses
Walkinshaw.
' Master Frank Pennebaker has
taken a position as clerk in J. E.
Hovey's drug store.
In this great war crisis every
family that can should keep a
few hens.
Mrs. George Brown returned
to Toronto last Saturday after a
visit with her daughter Mrs. J.
Leslie Kerr.
This paper is anxious each
week to issue a spicy and
interesting local page. If each of
our subscribers would hand us in
one news item, what a newsy,
paper we could issue. Try it for a
week and mark the change.
40 years ago
August 29, 1929
Mr. K. M. McLean of the
Seaforth Expositor called on the
News-Record Monday morning.
Mr. McLean was starting out on
a fishing trip and we didn't ask
him where he was going but we
hope he is having good luck and
a pleasant time. It always
delights us to see an editor take
a holiday. Nobody deserves one
more.
25 years ago
September 7,1944.
Mrs. A. Moore of Detroit
bsPerohthtertMher. Aw.ee+LkMenotinvirriatyti, her
Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Murray
and little daughter Gayle are
holidaying with relatives in
Kitchener, Drayton and
narrMilstrs."W.. T. Hawkins and Miss
Madeleine Hawkins spent the
weekend with relatives in
Newton. "
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers,
Jr. of Wilton Grove, who are on
their honeymoon trip, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dia
Cornish. The bride was formerly
Miss Jear.1 Hey of Zurich,
Miss Lois Connell was in
Toronto last week, the guest of
Miss Peggy Kilty,
15 years ago
• Sept., 2, 1954.
Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs.
Fred Anderson left on Thursday
to attend the ONE.
William "Bill" Cooper Who
has just completed 22 months in
the American Eighth Army,
visited early this week with his
brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs.Clarence Cooper, Frederick
Street,
• Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Little,
Brantford, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Chaxles Toms,
hayfield, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaddick and
family, Mr. Tom Shaddick, spent
the weekend at Port Dover with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton.
10 years ago
September 3, 1959
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Matthews and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carter spent the last two
weeks vacationing at Camp
To norno near Temagami,
Northern Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. "Bert"
Sloman visited for. a couple of
days last week with his brother,
Fred, and his sisters, Mrs. Joseph
Silcock, Lottie and Maude
Sloman. They were on a holiday
trip by car and boat from
Chicago through Georgian Bay,
Lake Superior and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Maurice Frame arrived
home by air this week after
Spending three months with
Xelatiyes and friends in England,
Ireland and Wales.
Mr. and MrS. A. R. Wearing,
Winnipeg, spent a few days
recently with the latter's sister,
Mrs, M. Aikenhead, hayfield.
NOW
FOR YOUR
ENJOYMENT
The
CLOUD "NINE" ROOM
At
HOTEL
CLINTON
Featuring
THE RYANS
JOE on Violin
MARG on guitar
Friday
& Saturday
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, .September 4, 1.900
SUN LIFE
a
peo,grossive
pompanv
propreoive
in4ustry
GORDON T. WESTLAKE
Phone 565-5333 'Bayfielil
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
Beginning September 2nd, Roy Jewell Western Ontario's
best known Farm News reporter will be adding new
features to his long popular daily reports.
MORE REPORTS ON THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN
AGRICULTURE
MORE MARKET PRICES
MORE DETAILED FARM WEATHER INFORMATION
and of interest to both city and country listeners, the prices
currently charged for various farm products on London's
retail markets.
Now heard from 1 2.1 0 p.m. till 1.00 p.m.
•
From our .early files
BY MRS. H.
Mr. ' and Mrs. Douglas
McBeath and family, Windsor,
spent the weekend with Mr.
McBeath's mother, Mrs. J. W.
McBeath.
Miss Grace Elliott, London,
called on relatives in the village
,on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood
Stackhouse visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson.
Miss Heather Crowe,
Brantford, spent a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. John
Maffatt.
News of Brumfield
Permanent press clothes are
one of the greatest advances ,in
textiles since the introduction'of ,• •
kticemanexaade.b.reSo,eftgerreanent
press articles can be waOheci,c,
dried, and put back into service
without ironing. Many
automatic washers now come
equipped with a; permanent press
cycle which gives a warm wash
temperature, normal agitation,
and shorter wash time. To
discourage wrinkling, wash water
is cooled just before the spin
cycle begins.
them up in My huge idea bag, pour them out through my
addled brain into my typewriter
and push the carbon copies off
to the various newspapers.
Many times I never think of
the 'columns again. Sometimes
I'M reminded of a certain
Scribbling by a reader, but most
of the time I identify the
problem, analyze it and forget it.
Excellent therapy, I find, for
me.
It could be though that I'm
just thrusting my cares onto you
the readers. That may be the
reason that some of you don't
like what I write—it may be just
too close to the truth to suit
everyone.
If you are one of those who
finds this column just depresses
you, increasing your tension,
I've had a wonderful cure for
tension passed on to me from an
elderly uncle.
This man is over 70 years old.
He's been through the mill and
he's spent a good deal of his life
in simple observation of things
around him.
He says people don't sing
anymore and singing 'ors way to
release tension.
He put it this way:
"When I was a lad on the
farm things were more quiet and
peaceful. We were busy and
every minute of the day
accounted for. But when we
went to the field to work, the
horses were silent. There wasn't
the steady drone of the tractor
to drown old the sounds of
nature and our own thoughts.
"To entertain ourselves, we
whistled or hummed or sang. It
made the work go easier
somehow. We were too dumb to
know that we actually were
releasing the tension building up
inside us.
"We went into the house for
the evening. There was no
television blaring in our ears. No
radio or record player to blast
away at our senses. Quiet
reigned supreme affording more
actual relaxation than most
people get these days.
"And there was music. Maybe
it was a fannly sing-song. Maybe
it was just a gentle, melodic
sound, of the parlor organ. Mrs. A. Weatherwax and Miss
Maybe it was SIMPIY'fixither's,,,,Rar'inpfdred 'front Orillia to
hiiiri as' she 'rci6ked".to and fro in‘"visitIthe'rcitiner's 'father, Mr. D:
Cantelon. On their return they
will be accompanied by Miss •
Katherine, who has been staying
in Clinton for some weeks.
Mr. George Middleton of
Windsor has been visiting at the
home of his parents Sheriff and
Farm.
Mrs. C. G. Middleton, Sunnyside
A Fair to remember! Nine solid fun-packed days of wonder,
entertainment and excitement for the whole family!
This year's Great Western Fair promises more attractions
for everyone to enjoy than ever before. You'll be dazzled
'from the first day to the last — for instance, on
September 5, 6, and 7, hear the delightul IRISH ROVERS
creators of the happy hit record, "The Unicorn." Also
M.C. GLENN HAYWOOD, who can start an epidemic of
laughter the moment he steps on a stage. And
impressionist GEORGE KIRBY, a mimic without peers,
a big man with a big smile and an infectious personality,
Rounding out the three big opening shows at the
grandstand is the former Miss America winner, VONDA
KAY VAN DYKE. On September 8, 9, and 10 the spotlight
will be on America's greatest trumpet showman AL HIRT,
the really big man with the sweet horn! Also the vivacious
GOLDDIGGERS, the fabulously talented 12 young beauties
who've sung and danced up a storm of popularity on
Dean Martin's television series, The master of ceremonies
will be koLLY HAMMOND, the hilarious nightclub
entertainer. Appearing on the same program it the
popular DEBBIE LORI KAYE, who wears her heart on her
sleeve for everyone captured by her appealing voice.
Debbie will be accompanied by THE RHYTHM PALS and
AL CHERNY and they will also star ih the afternoon
performances September 8, 9, and 10, On the final three
days, September 11, 12, and 13, excitement and thrills take
Over With the grandstand appearance of HUBERT
CASTLE'S INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS, returning to amaze
and entertain Great Western Fairgoers three times each
day to wind up nine solid days of great entertainment.
And there's far more, of course — Dad and Mom
will be royally entertained by the sultry rhythms
of THE REGAL TAHITIANS, featuring the
Moorea Drum bancersin the. Mateo Polo
Lounge during the entire nine days
of the Pair. There will be photo, fiddler
and dance competitions, fashion
shows, Marching bands, exhibits of
farm, industry and sporting goods,
the popular horse show, flower show,
fine eating in the new "Tap of the Fair"
dining lounge in the grandstand, many
new exciting Midway attractions, and
special Kiddieland features fbt the
youngsters.
PILLS the opportunity to Win a new
Chevrolet ter daily!
AdMisSion is only $1.25 far
adults at airtinaes, acid 25 cents
fat children: Truly, the
Great Western Fair promises
to be "A faMily affair''!
VISIT WESTERN FAIR SEPTEMBER 5 TO 13 . AT'S A FAMILY AFFAIR