Clinton News-Record, 1969-09-11, Page 3BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.m.
ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Sept.12 'and '13
"THREE IN THE
ATTIC"
Starring Yvette Mimieux
' and Christophr Jones — In Color
Showing at 8:30 p.m.
Three girls make an amorous male
college student a prisoner of love
in a dormitory attic which becomes
a major college scandal.
"THE
CONQUEROR
WORM"
Showing at 10:45 p.m.
(Adult Entertainment) — Starring
Vincent Price and Ian Ogilvy
Color Cartoon
COMING NEXT WEEKEND:
"ANGELS FROM HELL"
"THE WILD EYE"
Both Admittance Restricted Shows
Friday
St Saturday
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
AIRCONDITIONED
THURS., FRI., SAT. — Sept. 11-12-13
A modei-n-day story of faith, courage, and intrigue!
"THE SHOES OF THE
FISHERMAN"
Starring
Anthony Quinn -- Oskar Werner
SHOWING ONLY ONCE EACH EVENING at 8:00 O'CLOCK
SUN., MON., TUES. — Sept. 14-15-16
Now with Academy Award Winner George Kennedy
(Best Supporting Actor 1968—"Cool Hand Luke")
"GUNS OF THE
MAGNIFICENT SEVEN"
Panavision .Color by Deluxe
SHOWING ONLY ONCE EACH EVENING at 8:00 O'CLOCK
Starting Wed., Sept. 17 for 7 Days
16ebie will honk Itts way into Your*.
ilett
WALT DISNEY
productions'
•' •
TECHNICOLOR'
Co*
'19611WO,k tN3 ,,tyt•reducli0111
00X TOME NAME WALT DISNEY FOR THE FINEST IN 'AMU ENTERTAAWatir
Snowing Wed. and Thurs. at 8100 p.m. — Fri. and Sat. at 7:30 and 9:18
SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 MATINEE at 2:00 P.M.
•
Ellerby—Garrow -
Saturday.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B.
Shobbrook, Mrs. Joe Shaddick
and Stanley Lyon visited in
London hospitals with Mrs.
Stanley Lyon, Wm. Glider and
Harold Vodden.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson
and Glenise of Wroxeter visited
on Sunday with Mrs. Bert Allen.
Miss Barbara Burns went to
London last week to enter St,
" Joseph's Hospital for a nurse's
training course. We wish Barbara
every success.
Mrs. Marjorie Flett ' of
Winnipeg and granddaughter,
Janet, of Belleville, spent a week
recently with her cousin, Mrs.
Fairservice, and Anne.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mair of
Chesley called on the
Fairservices Monday en route
from Detroit.
Mr."and Mrs. Ed YoUrighlut, •
Londesboro, and Mrs. Florence
Williams, Clinton, spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Curts of Arkona.
4-H CLUB
The 4-H Club held its first
meeting last Wednesday evening.
The project is needlecraft.
The following officers were
elected:president, Jean
Kennedy; vice-president, Jill
Scott; 'secretary, Shirley Watkins
and press reporter, Mary Lou
Vincent.
wedding on
REXALL SLASHES
PRICES FOR 6 BIG
DAYS
Swing Hair Spray
Reg. 99c for 63c
Egg Creme Shampoo 32 oz.
Reg. $1.39 for 63c
Delsey Toilet Tissue 4 rolls
Reg. 73c for 57e
Quick Bands 60's
Reg. 98c for 66c
Heavy Mineral Oil 8 oz.
Reg. 49c for 39c
Nude Heel nylons
Reg. 79c sale 3 for $1.00
Heating Pads
Reg. $6.49 for $3.99
Stjper Dry Anti Persperant 6 oz.
Reg. $1.59 for 93c
Kotex 12's Reg. 59c for 43c
Baby pants 4 pair
Reg."95c sale 69c
Vitamin C tabs 100 mgm 100's
Reg. 99c for 59c
Milk Magnesia 20 oz.
Reg. 82c for 57c
Many more items on this Sale of Savings
Pick up your hand bill at our store for a complete
list of sale items.
DRUG STORE
Ball Point Pens Reg. 49c for 7c
Rubber gloves Req. 99c for 49c
Hot Water Bottles 21/4 qt.
Only 99c
Adrienne creme rinse
Reg. $1.59 for 89c
Home Permanents
Reg. $2.25 for $1.13
Lycra support hose
,Reg. $5.95 for $2.97
Decongestant cold caps
Reg. $1.09 for 79c
Tooth. Brushes
Reg, 69c for 34c
Bachelor shave cream
Reg. 95c for 53c
Halibut Oil caps 50's
Reg, $1.29 for 79c
Aga-Rex laxative
Reg. $1.44 for 87c
Poly Mulsion 16 oz.
Reg. $3.29 for $1.77
UNKISSED
0E0E1415;7
BARBARAMcHAIR • TOM KIRK
1
Ilmiserato
What a summer this one has
been! I'm so glad it is over I'm
ready to smooch the postman
and after the postal
department's newest regulations,
that means I'm pretty darned
happy.
You see this summer two
momentous events have come
and, gone in our lives and
following the successful
completion of two such ordeals,
I'm totally and absolutely
elated.
First of all we are moved
lock, stock and barrel into
another house in another town.
The house from which we
moved was a two-bedroom
cottage which had been
stretched into a four-bedroom
dwelling and looked a little like
Kate Smith in Ann Margaret's
tights. Everyone said it had a
homey atmosphere but this
comment only covered the true
feelings that the place was just
inadequate for five people.
Now we live in style. Our
home is a large two-storey brick
place with enough grace and
grandeur to be elegant, It has a
half-spiral staircase, stained glass
windows, French doors and an
attic large enough to house a
family.
We have one slight problem.
Our furniture was chosen to
compliment a tiny two-bedroom
cottage where one tried to save
every inch of space. It really
isn't too becoming to a grand
old home like the one in which
we are now residing.
What to do?
I'm very practical. I can't
stand the expense of exchanging
our beloved vinyl furniture for
something mid-victorian. So I've
decided upon the next best thing
which seems to me to be to tone
the house down to suit the
furnishings.
This brings me to the second
accomplishment of the summer
— that of redecoratinu mansion
with four bedrooms, two
bathrooms, a kitchen, a living
room and a dining room, not to
mention a hall which starts in
the kitchen, rambles through the
front part of the lipese past the
front door, up the stairs, by the
bedrooms and bathroom, down
the back stairs and into the
kitchen again.
Just take the hall for
instance. It soaked up ten whole
gallons of paint before it looked
at all presentable. The man from
the drapery store rubbed his
hands with glee when he noted it
had five windows to be dressed
and the electrician had to see for
himself the hall which we said
would need six light fixtures!
The kitchen was the major
challenge so far. The job there
necessitated a partition to be
removed (we've since learned
that the pantry we destroyed
was worth $2,000 to a certain
party who would buy the first
house he found with a pantry in
it), a new floor, a new ceiling,
new walls and a pocketful of
cash.
You know, it is the fourth
kitchen my husband has
remodelled for me arid the first
time ever that he and I have
reached an amicable decision
about location, style, material,
etc, without a major quarrel. I
remember the kitchen we had in
the only new house we ever
owned. It took two straight
weeks of constant bickering to
get what I wanted and another
two weeks for my husband to
stop complaining about it. In the
meantime, the contractor just
shut down operations until
peace reigned again in the
household.
We're not all finished mind.
you. There is still lots to be
done, We figure at the rate we
save money and energy, it will
be a twceyear project at least to
put the old house back in shape.
But already it is looking
letter and some of our callers
are beginning to see the makings
of something not too
disagreeable. And all the while
we are living here, close to the
mess and clgtter, as happy as if
we were quite sane.
Oh yes, according to tradition'
in the Keller household, we lost
something during the move, It
was the shower curtains of all'
things. It really doesn't Matter.
Our present bathrooms are so
antiquated there would be no
place to hang a shower curtain
but still, it is a mystery to me
just where my black plastic
shower curtain can be this
September..,...
Clintonians hold
monthly meeting
The September meeting of
the Clintonians Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Butler last Thursday with 17
members and one visitor present.
The president, Mrs. Hartley
Managhan, opened the meeting
with prayer.
Mrs. Russell Colclough read
the minutes of the last meeting
and Mrs. Frank Cummings gave
the treasurer's report,
Mrs. George Glazier gave the
report for the flowers and card
committee.
The secretary then read a
lengthy letter from the central
executive. Discussions followed
with four delegates named to
attend the meeting in London
on October 16.
Mrs. Frank Cummings took
over the Dutch auction. The
winners were Mrs. S. Moodie and
Mrs. Russell Colclough. The
mystery prize was won by Mrs,
T. Leppington.
The next meeting into be at
the home of Mrs. Frank
Cummings.
Mrs. J. Chopin of Guelph
spent Saturday with Mrs. George
Cowan.
Mrs. 11, Buckner, Mrs. I.
Forsythe and Mr. N. Lund of
Toronto spent Saturday with
Mrs. Gordon Robinson.
Mrs. Bill Wall (nee Clarisge
Lee) spent Sunday with her
aunts, Mrs. Cowan and Mrs.
, Robinson.
Visitors over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook were Mrs. Ben
Ellerby of California, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Millson and family of
Woodstock and Ken Shobbrook
of Oshawa, all attending the
The Women's Institute met
on Thursday evening with a fair
attendance. Invitations to attend
were sent out to all new
Canadian ladies in the,
community,
'A number of young people
favored with musical selections.
Elaine Vincent contributed two
vocal numbers accompanying
herself on the guitar. Betty Snell
sang a solo, accompanied by
Janie Snell. Glenice and Helen
Anderson sang a duet,
accompanied by Mrs. Tom
Allen. An interesting reading was
given by Mrs. William Bakker.
Mrs. Glen Carter demonstrated
the making of two delicious
desserts which were sampled
during lunch.
The Londesboro All-Star
Bantams finished the ball season
at Londesboro last Friday night
by defeating Belgrave 15-9. The
All-Stars' record for the year was
six wins and three losses.
However, the three losses were
against the strong Walton team
which eliminated them from the
WOAA playdowns. The six wins
were against Belgrave (2), Blyth
(2), Atwood (1) and
Fullerton—Munroe (1).
Ninety-eight boys competed
in the softball program this year,
44 in the Bantam division and
54 Squirts. The Londesboro
team won the Bantam title
defeating Kinburn in the final
series, and Auburn repeated as
Squirt champs, ousting the 13th
Algonquin Radio and Television
and the bride by Spit Board of
Education and Algoma College,
Personals
Mr. Dennis Kerr of Londoh
spent the weekend with his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eldin
Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson
returned home Saturday from„a
three-week vacation at the West
Coast B.C. returning home by
the Western States. They visited
relatives in Calgary and
Edmonton,
Mr, Ted Robinson had the
misfortune in breaking his left
foot Monday, Sept. 1st while at
work at the Boyes Farm Service,
Seaforth, The Dr. placed his foot
and leg in a cast up to the knee.
of Hullett team in the finals.
Each member of the
championship teams received a
crest from the Athletic Club and
both teams were presented with
trophies donated by Hugh
Flynn.
The Londesboro Athletic
Club would like to thank all
those who helped in the softball
program this year and a special
thanks to the following
businessmen who donated
sweaters and caps for the
Bantam All-Star team: Irwin
Johnston, Londesboro Locker,
Radford's Garage Ltd., Peckitt
Plumbing and Heating,
Thompson's General Store,
Robert Burns Garage, R. N.
Alexander Seeds and T. B. Allen
Ltd.
district
The descendants of Ilobert
'Thein1494, held picnic
Sunday at the. :home
Oangbtar ,antl A944/144W Mr, and
Mrs. Clarence .Priestap,.
who served a turkey dinner for
noon and supper at night.
Present were Mr. and. Mrs.
(PV41). nave Moyer and their
daughter and her husband, .Mr,
and Mrs. Don Campbell. .and
baby, Mr. and Mrs. (Elaine)
Schnieder and family of
Stratford, Mr. and Mira. Bob
Stokes and, Larry and Mary
Anne of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Thomson, Kippen, Mr. and
Mrs. (Dorothy) R. H. Cornish
and family of Goderich, Mr. and
Mrs. (Dorothy) Bill Chase,
Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, Bob
Cornish of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs.
(Audrey) Bert Vorstenhasch and
family, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
(Joyce) Ted Froster of
Bramalea. Games, charades etc.
were enjoyed during the
afternoon. Mr. Robert Thomson
was . photographed with his
daughters and son, then with
grandchildren and with great
grandchildren.
SHOWER
Mrs. Edgar McBride
entertained relatives and friends
at a miscellaneous shower on
Sunday afternoon Aug., 31st for
Marjorie Hyde, Bride-elect of
Sept, 6th. Games and contests
were conducted by Mrs. John A.
Cooper and Mrs. Grant Love.
Legion ladies
plan events
The first fall meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Clinton
branch 'of the Royal Canadian
Legion was held Monday with
Mrs. Dennis' Bisback presiding.
The auxiliary is off to an
active fall season with two large
banquets coming up — one on
Sept, 24 and another Oct. 9.
Members are asked to please
keep the dates in mind, as every
hand possible will be needed to
help. "
There is to be a bowling
tournament in Wingham on Oct.
8, and euchre at Clinton Legion
Oct. 11. • A trip to London's
Westminster Hospital is planned
for Sept 15, and anyone wishing
to go may call Mrs. George
Wonc h.
The attendance draw was
won by Mrs. Jean Cornish and
share-the-wealth by Mrs. Ruby
Haddy.
SUMMER COTTAGE LOTS
Waterfront lots On Crown „ land i Ontario may be obtained
by applying at district offices of
the department of lands and
forests.
Night honors
Edgar family
Friends of the Malt Edgar
family are holding an Edgar
Appreciation Night Saturday
8:30 o'clock in the Clinton
Community Centre. There will
be a program and dancing with
refreshments available. Ladies
are asked to bring lunch.
Malt, born in Morri$
Township 40 years ago, is a
former Central Huron Secondary
School teacher and until this fall
was head of the geography
department at South Huron
District High School in Exeter.
This fall he left Clinton to
became vice principal of the
secondary school in Petrone.
Mr. Edgar twice sought to
represent the Huron riding as
federal MP but lost to Robert
McKinley in 1965 and again last
year. His many contributions to
community affairs have included
church activities, sports and an
active role in Kinsmen at both
the local and district levels. He
was a pioneer of the Clinton
Recreation • Committee and has
been honored for his work in the
Western Ontario Athletic
Association,
•
NOW
FOR YOU R.
ENJOYMENT
The
CLOUP "NINE" ROOM
At
HOTEL
CLINTON
Featu ring
Sing Along
With
JEAN at the
Organ
From My Window
What a summer!
Shirley Keller
News of the Kippen
clint9n News-Record, Thursday, September 11, 1969 3
•
BAYFIELD FALL FAIR
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. 12th & 13th
Parade at 1 p.m., September 13, led by Goderich District Collegiate Band. Entries in
Parade invited in following classes:
* PONY OR HORSE AND RIG.
* BEST PONY OUTFIT, GROOMING AND RIDER CONSIDERED.
* DECORATED BICYCLES, 'OPEN TO ALL GOOD PRIZES.
'"` ANTIQUE CARS,
* FLOATS AND NOVELTY VEHICLES.
* CLOWNS.
The Arena Opens at 7 p.m. Friday Evening For Ditplays and Monster Bingo
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL FEATURE IN APPLES AS USUAL
GENERAL EXHIBITS
441 CLUB
SAT. 2 P.M. BABY SHOW
TWO CLASSES
Babies Under 6 Months — Babies Under 1 Year
In addition to prizes for winner, each baby entered
will reteive a silver dollar.
sATUlibAY 9:30 P.M, — DANCES IN AUDITOAIUNI
BOYO'S ORCHESTRA
fiAYPIELD AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY-
Secretary R, Stirling
PINE — NIGERIPE
White candelabra and,
arrangements of white gladioli
and daisies formed the
background for the marriage in
St. Andrew's United Church,
KiPPen, on Saturday, August
30th at t2 noon of Sharon
Grace McBride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Edgar McBride,
Kippen, to Raymond Stephen
Pine, grandson of Mrs. .dward
Pine of Spit Ste. Marie, ont.
Rev. D. Stuart officiated at
the ceremony. Mrs. David
Cooper fignished the wedding
music.
Given, in marriage by her
Attending the groom were Mr:
Thomas Dodge of Sudbury and
Bradley and Dennis McBride,
Kippen, as ringhearerS. Ushers
were Wayne McBride and
Conrad Cagron, Sault Ste, Marie.
Following, the wedding a
reception was held at Oakwoctd
Inn, Grand Bend- For a
honeymoon .to Niagara Falls, the
bride changed to a sleeveless
white spun wool dress with,
eggplant flair skirt and bolero
jacket with corsage of white
gardenia and stephanotis.
The couple will reside at
Journey's End, Richards
Landing, St. Joseph Island, Ont,
father, the bride wore .a gown of , The groom is employed by'
white over pale blue crystallette
accented with white daisies, long
Elizabethan sleeves, chapel
length white veil, attached to a
daisy headpiece.
She carried a white Bible with
stephanotis and ivy chain.
Mrs. Jack Constable,
Woodham, friend of the bride,
was matron of honour. Miss
Bonnie Dalrymple, Brumfield,
cousin of the bride, and Miss
Sharyn Simon of Sudbury were
bridesmaids, and little Julie
McBride, Kippen, niece of the
bride, was flowergirl.
Her attendants were gowned
in turquoise crystallette over
peau de chorine, accented with
white daisies. They carried a
daisy crescent bouquet joined by
an ivy' and daisy chain.
News of Londesboro
BY MRS. BERT ALLEN
Softball windup in Londesboro
RAQUEL WELCH
IN A LUSTY LOOK AT A SAUCY
OF SEXTET LOVELY BAWDIEST . .
OLDEST
OFESSI
013‘051/0G Co1OR/
JEANNE MOREAU • ELSA MARTINELLI
,WeViii•OPORP
ADMITTANCE
RESTRICTED
TO ?MONS II
MIS Of LET
Ot OVir
Coming Next Weekend—Sept. 19-20.21
FRI., SAT., SUN. Sept. 12-13
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
HWY. 8 GOOERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524-9981
PRESCRIPTIONS
. SEAFOR H FALL FA R
19th SEPTEMBER 18th and
Thursday Evening
Official Opening by i
Huron Ago Rep. Don Pullen
Program Including
Local Talent
Merchant Displays
Indoor Displays
Friday
ti
Parade Harness Racing
Livestock Shows
441 Competitions
Giant Midway Bands , Etc.
Saturday
OA per couple
_.,
Evening
DANCE
All tables reserved
A, S. Bolton, President
RR ly Dtoblift
Prite ligtVaVellabk from Secretary to anyone wishing to exhibit lames keys, Secretary.Treauter
Seeferth