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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-05-29, Page 5r:4 If we ever get warm weather - for more than two days at a stretch, we will be able to seriously think about summer projects. One which is being planned right now is the Art Club's big ART . MART, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 17, 18 and 19. After the very . timid start some seven years ago,, the Art Mart has become one of the main events of our summer ▪ season. This year we hope • to draw many more groups , into pajticipating as it is not just an aft display any more. The merchants will have their sidewalk shopping sales - and • they have been making this a worthwhile tour of the Square. The KinsmeV will have a small carnival - for young and older - to enjoy and around the Court 'llouse will be all sorts of colorful things in the arts and if crafts line. With the hundreds of visitors each day, we axe suggesting the church groups, service clubs and other organizations take advantage of this time to make a few, dollars for their club, and also make the Art Mait and shopping days more interes. ting. • To -date ' we have several„ groups who will take part by having their bazaar or bake sale or tea at this time, but there is still room for. Tore. I have been trying to contact the many ,groups but it is hard to reach everyone. Many of the clubs are not meeting very often - and this is an emergency - a "call the executive together" {thing - as we MUST know right away what you would like to do on these three days . or one, or two 'days. There is room for a dandy 'White Elephant gibe'. which is always money maker, and apron sale - and almost anything you want to do is sure COUNTRY STUDIO Stoneware 'Pottery - Blyth, Ont. 523-9225 summer classes POTTERY Adults Wednesday 2-4 pm 7-9 pm • Saturday morning 9-11 , Adults Thursday evening 7-9 ' classes begin June 4th....the studio is open eryday but Monday from 9-5 visitors welcome group tours by special arrangement....STONEWARE POTTERY FOR SALE. Children PAINTING The .Sunset Drive -In — A "Mustang" Theatre — Now Open Every Night SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE • HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 PHONE 524-9981 GODERICH SUNSET THEATRE SUNDAY to WEDNESDAY—June 1,to 4 "IF HE HOLLERS lFt HIM GO" R: • Starring BARBARA McNAIR and RAYMOND' ST. JACQUES — Plus Second 'feature — "HIGH COMMISSIONER". ,(Adult Entertainment) , A Spy Story Staving ROY TAYLOR and. CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER 1 GODERICH 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524-7811 AlRCONDITIONED THURSDAYCina FRIDAY May 29-30 Sean- Connery and --.Brigitte Bardot, ' • [SHALAK01 (Adult Entertainment) TECHNICOLOR ., P . FRANSCCRE Shqwing Thursday at 8.00 p.m. .Only -- Friday if -7.30 and 9.20 p.m. Check at Theatre for Saturday Matinee at 2.00 p.m. to be a success. Please contact me at 7854 in the mornings and let me know your plans. Today, I met the nicest group at the Adult Training Centre on South Street. This is a bianch of the Associatio for the Mentally Retarded and they are doing wonderful things in their little .workshop, Open House is June 6 - afternoon and evening- at the • Queen Elizabeth‘ School in the McKay Hall. There you will be able to see the great strides made in showing these children how to be useful citizens. The Kinsmen have supplied the building for the adult training centre and they should • be very proud of what is happening there every day': The young people are not from Goderich alone, they come from Clinton, Auburn, "Nile and the large district surrounding our town. They are taught and allowed to make beautiful rugs, table ornaments and many many- usef things which we use • ery day. They have many gift 'items such as fancy boxes for tissues, beautiful match books and the larger one for your coffee table is very nice. They take pretty nylon -arid make you a pot scraper yoti are proud to hang in your kitchen, and the cutest book markers - one of the most sensible ones. I've seen in years. It is amazing all the nice things they are • making , AND they are well made! They also take on contract work from local- plants which you might call nuisance jobs. -34-Jobs that are too finicky and time consuming for a busy factory to bother with. For example, they put the required number of leads in the tiny boxes for Shaeffer Pen Company, sort out washers and other tiny items in the nut and bolt line. There are .so many things they can do and do well. And then comes the thrill of 'Pay Day' as they earn a small wage for these jobs. Useful citizens? - they sure are and a great big hand to these dedicated people who had the farsightedness to see it. Not, to say anything about the tremendous job they had done and ,are DOING .in the training of. these They have their work and their fun and skating, alley bowling, sleigh rides - and here they had to tell me how Mr. • Hindmarsh would call and suggest a sleigh ride and give. • them something to talk about for a long time. In the summer, they have their picnics anti other out -door fun. • All in all it was a great revelation for; me and I think you too will enjoy Learning something abok the peat work which is going on in our community., Be sure to go to their Open House - you might even win one of their beautiful rugs on which they are selling tickets. On June 4, the, Women's Hospital Auxiliary are having their 'Tea' and 'Penny Sale' in McKay Hall. Starts about 2:30 and there is always baking for sale if you're early. On June 10, the Treble Singers at Victoria Street Church • -,. did you mark your calendar? June 19 the Don Messer ,-/Show at 'Clinton Community Hall -sponsored by the Clinton "Legion. Yon 'have your chance • to see and enjoy these great people of TV fame. The SingOut Group from Trenton were just wonderful. They had a good turn out and • everyone was real proud of the • work a group of teenagers were doing. Have you been watching that beautiful large tree at the corner of Elgin. Avenue and South "Street? It starts with tiny pale SATURDAY, May 31 to FRIDAY, June 6 • Steve McQueen as "BULLITT" Hard Tough Detective Drama (Adult Entertainment) -- Showing Saturday at 7.30 and 9.15 p.m. " • Showing Sunday through Thursday at 8.00 p.m. Only Showing Friday at 7.30 and 9.15 p.m. M11M1111111M1H11 NOW PLAYING—At The A SUNSET DRIVE-IN MUSTAG'. THEATRE •you ngsters. .beige leaves and the colors • change daily. At: the moment, they are a beautiful deep russet and " soon they will be purple then black! In the fall, they lighten - just opposite to what 'happened in the spring. (lust look - and you will enjoy the • wonderful color changes. ' Martha 00DgRICH SIONAteSTAItt TlittRSDAY, MAY • Auburn Personals The May meeting of the , Auburn Women's Institute was held last week in the CoMmunity Memorial Hall with a good 'attendance. The' first vice:president; Mrs.. Leonard Archambault, as in. charge. A report of the officers' conference held at Guelph recently was Oven by the branch delegate, Mrs. Bert Craig. Mrs. Donald Haines reported on the leather course held recently. Plans were made for the Hallahan-Hickey wedding dinner. Mrs. Frank Raithby an8 Mrs. Thomas ,,Haggitt were co -convenors, with Mrs. W. Bradnock as convenor of the dining -room, assisted by Mrs. Willam J. Craig and Mrs. Gordon 'Taylor. Mrs. Ed Davies was named alternate delegate to Mrs. Fordyce. Clark for the district annual to be held in Goderich. A duet 'was sung by Mrs. Gordon Chamney and • Mrs. Donald Haines' accompanied by Mrs. W. J. Craig: Mrs. Robejt Carter of Blyth was the guest speaker, introduced by Mrs. Frank Raittrby. Mrs. Carter demonstrated and spoke on the icing of cakes and showed how to Make flowers out of icing sugar. Mrs. Roy Eason of Blyth thanked Mrs. Carter and on behalf of the members presented heromith a gift. The card report was given by the convenor, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. A reading was given by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and the collection was.taken up by Mrs. M. R. Roberts and Mrs. Arnold Craig. The pennies tor friendship were received by Marilyn Archambault. The door prize of a potted geranium was won by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and a successful penny sale of seeds, bulbs and slips was conducted by Mrs. Archambault. A delicious,lunch of the decorated cakes and ice cream was served by Mrs. frank Raitbby, Mrs. ,Robert Turner and Mrs. Charles Straughan. DOSAGE bi LEMMAS • " • Overdose is a likely hazard - for grandmother. Encourage her to put her glasses on before taking any medicine. If she is to' • take it during the night, place • only the proper dosage on the nightstand and provide a light that is ,easy iolurrpn from the bed. CLIN ON SPRING -1.1A ..aioNmsi. • . • "1-1 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 Joyes Midway London.- Saturday Evening Hese Show - Clinton Legion Pipe Band - Junior Farnier Square Dance Competition — Huron County Centennial Choir ROBERT M. GIBBING5 RR 1, Clinton, Sect.-Treas. Fun For Everyone at Clinton Fair FRI., SAT., —May 30-3 It started out as a PICNIC! But , before itwas over, 37 men were de -id. One had GUTS... one had GUNS . THE GAL THEY HAD BETWEEN THEM! ADULT ENTIRTAIIIMINt ehroweemaresawsmanirew4.1 111 DIANE Mk WALKER.VARSI.CIARK When they meet sirs time for MASSAC PHONE 524-9981 • OPENS AT 800 P.M: DRIVE-IN THEATRE JIWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD, 4 stighowoiyi* tft.14.44** Mr. and . Mrs, Norman Blatchford of Sudbury were recent visitors with, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. We° are sorry to report that Mrs. Sam Daer is a patient in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips attended the nurses' graduation in the Avon Theatre, Strftford for Miss Jane Anne Fisher of Goderich, and attended the reception following the graduation ceremonies. Paul Beimers of Freisland, Holland, and Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Plooeg of Owen Sound visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Geri(' , Beimers and all visited Holland Marsh with relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies attended the wedding of his nephew last Saturday at Glanworth. Mrs. - Rose Herman of Tavistock is visiting relatives in the village. Mrs_ 'Harold Nicholson of Seaforth visited last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. Bradnock, Sheron and George and also with her alunt, • Mrs. Charles so•aughan. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hiltz and daughter. Miriam, of Sturgeon Falls called on friends the village last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin AnderSon of Biantford visited with relatives in the community last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Israel, David and Debbie of Kitchener visited last Monday" with her uncle, Andrew Kirkconnell, and Mrs. Kirkconnell. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Branton and son Cliff of Wellesley 'visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. McDowell and family. • Mrs. Ross Robinson attended * * * A decorated Explorer graduation cake and bouquets of wind dowers' made a lovely setting in the Sunday school room of Knox United Church when the members of the girl's explorer group had their mothers as their guests. Following the dinner a .program was presented with 'Lorraine Chamney • as 'chairman.. An animal bingo was conducted by Cathy McClinchey and won by Mrs. Norman Wightman. A quiz was .held by Gail Patterson. Mrs, Arthur Grange was the winner. • Maureen Longhurst and Jayne Arthur sang a duet and Faye Seers played an accordian solo. A poem was read by Judith Robinson: Piano solos were played by Marilyn Wightman, Carol Gross and Doris Naylor-, Mrs. William Stiles, led the ceremony in '-'whic.B. Lorraine Chamney, Carol Gross, Jayne Arthur 'and Barbara Empey were graduated. Mrs. Maurice Bean, the •chief' counsellor, gave out certificates and Mrs. John Hildebrand, leader of the C.G.I.T., welcomed the •graduating girls to come to .meetings in the fall. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY Anniversary service will be held -at 11 a.m. Sunday atAnox Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Robert Hill of Petrolia as guest speaker. 'WORK BOOTS • Industrial • Farm • Factory Plain or safety toe. Choice of seven sole materials: Inns SHOE SHOP 142 The Square Goderich, Ont. 17ti the numea'' Igracivatlori at -Stratford ,at the MO Theatre when her niece. Miss /Magaret NichOlson of Bvigrave was a graduate and received two special award. Mr. and Mrs. James. Vinall of Belleville, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gagner and Mr. and Mris. William Gagner were recent visitors with • Mr. arid Mrs. Ben Hamilton, Miss Maureen Doran. of Toronto visited last Week with her mother Mrs. Bert Doran arid Michael. • HORTLCULTURE SOCIETY The June ' meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society will be held Monday with the director of district 8, Mrs. William Klie otHanovr, as guest speaker. =Phone 524. $132 DAY OR • NIGHT' Agent for 24-hr,e, FILM DEVEI.OPING BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON Box Office FIRST Opens at 8.00 SHOW AT DUSK p.m. • YES-S1REE NEICrifBOURS... /T:f COIN TO BE REAL PLEASURE AMUSING YOU IN THE ADS RUN 11V THURS. and FRI. May 29 and 30 — — DOUBLE FEATURE JOE'S BP Service Station and Coffee Shop 411 Huron .Rd., Goderich 524-6871 tf • BINGO at LEGION HALL • Saturday, May 31 • at 8.30 p.m. • 15 GAMES - 1.00' The Prize for- each regular game will be 412.00 4 Share- The- Wealth Jackpot Combined JACKPOT OF $85.00 IN 57 CALLS Sponsored by Branch 109 ROYAL .CANADIAN- LEGION No O'ne Under 16 Permitted To Play DINING And DANCING FRIDAy, MAY 30 THE BILINETOIVES SATURDAY, MAY 31 DANNY COUGHLAN • PIZZA PATIO BAN/FIELD ROAD 524-7711 "THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKYS" • (Adult Entertainment) Starring JASON ROBARTS, BRITT EKtAND and BERT LAHR Showing at 8.50 Only — And 'Salt and Pepper' • Showing at 10.30 Only Samie Davis •Jr. & Peter Le.wford Both Features In Color Cartoon SAT., MON., TUES. May 31, June 2, 3 DOUBLE FEATURE — — "HANG 'EM HIGH" Showing at 9.00 pm. —Starring CLINT EASTWOOD ':',51(:1 INGER STEVENS — Plus •THE PAPER LION" • . With Alan Aida — At 10.30 Both Features in Color Cartoon WED, THURS., FRI June 4-5-6 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "PRUDENCE and THE PILL" Showing at 9 pm. ADMITTANCE pli ESTR IC T E 0 • ' r14173:rCrOm ovu Starring Deborahoah Kerr and David Niven In Color — Plus Second Featur "Pretty Poison' (Adult Entertainment) Showing at 10.30 Starring Anthony Perkins & Tuesday Weld Color Cartoon our permanent prits .b•rmuda shorts are cool -cued to summer fun and leisure. ..wiltless. ppyester/cotton traditional styles in a great selection .of browny colorings. Solids in copper, ton, itt Glen plaids in blue/rust, brown/blue, rust/natural. Graph checks ingold, blue or green wilh white overcheck. 30 to,42 waist sizes. 6.95— 12.00 EARL RAWSON's STYLE SHOP THE SQUARE (hear Woolworth's)