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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-05-13, Page 11TIME 7 8:30 p.m. .EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH PORK BARBEQUE Wednesdai, May 27 , 5i00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. ADULTS -$5,00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 - $2.00 • Preschoolers'- Free Limited Number of Tickets Takebuts Available For Tickets, Call 527-1938 or'527-0973 FAMILY AND ADULT kthi$eafortk.-Arena - ..Starthig:Thuirsday, MaY lth 7:00 to 8:30 p.m., $1.00 per .0erson (including skates) for 4 or more in a family,- $1.00 off total cost. ode:' • Door Prizes "tome. out and skate with your family!" 4 SOCCER REFEREES' CLINIC Tues., May 19 7:30 p.m. • ••,'-at the Seaforth Arena For Referees, Coaches, Parents & Players EVERYONE WELCOME . NO CHARGE Grand Slam & Glen Logan Enjoy • DRIVE-IN'THEATRE to Smith St., ClIntott4i2453*. PLAYING THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY A. SATURDAY.. MAY 15 & le THE SAGA OF TWO RIVALS WHO CLASH ' AS ENEMIES ANDTRILIMPH AS HEROES BASED ON A tRUE tHARLESSIONSON • • LEE MARYIN I- SUNDAY, MAY 17 ONLY - ING FEATURES! 1. "The Young Cycle Girls 's 2. "flung Mama" ' '3. "Scream Bloody Mord r" Benefit Dance FOR Brad alld Sharon Carnochan SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Sponsore& by spJF Saturday; May 23' MUSIC BY• STAR TREK LADIES PLEASE• BRING LUNCH• Come to the CLINTON,,, LOMPENFE Friday and Saturday MAY 22 and 25 ' An interesting and enjoyable 2-day Family ieitivai, featuring Dutch style entertainment, Concessions.' crafts, Giant Parade, Monster Barbecue, Street Dan- ce, etc. FRIDAY, MAY 22 7:00 PM: Band Organ on Street, and Huliett Con- tral'School Band. 9100 PM: 'John Groidanias and the Clinton Klomptut Festival singers' . 10:00 PM: Klompen Feast Street Dance' in Down- town Clinton, music by the Tyrolee Brass from-Kitchener. Admissib,n.by our special Klompen Feest Button, '1.00 par button. SATURDAY, MAY 23 1:00 PM: Giant Parade through Downtown Clin- ton, six bandsr, horses, clowns, fire engines. etc., etc. . Special Attraction .iii the Dutch 'Boy Cadet Band. 110 musicians. 2:30 TO 4:45 PM: Vailety of performances on stage, set up downtown. Including the Holland Canada Folk Dancers. the Netherlands Folklore group, Brantford Windmill folk dancers. 3:15 PM: Offical Opening of the Klompen. Feest by Dr. H. Heeneman Vice Consul of the Netherlands. 4:45 PM: Entertainment by The Dyke Hoppers. 40 to 50 entertainers. 1 .5:00 TO 0:00 PM: Monster Chicken Barbsteue in the ton Park. '4. Adults - at the door 14.50. Children's 'Tickets available. More en- tertainment. " Admission tactile/vents by souvenir biifton. 'LAC A COMPLETE PROGRAM OF EVENTS will be shown in a -special lilLOMPEN FEEST BOOKLET to be published IN NEXT WEEK'S PAPER THE HUI1ON EXPOSITOR, MAY 10901 . Alle emphasized his awareness of a difference in the quality of light, softer than that to which he was accustomed. certainly revealed the build- ings and countryside in a manner that addeti to the natural and structured envi- ronment. The city of York had a histiiq going 'hach ,some 2990 years and saw its beginning5. 45 A fOttifiFff KPM4n gkArilpinerit t the 7:30 - 10 p.m. ,8- 10:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 7 P.m. 9 p.m. 7 p.m. some of which still retained the architectural „glories Of. centuries. long gone. In the days when the sons • of the wealthy set out on a grand tour of Europe. artists accompanied them and CQII- Setillel[l'lly sketches of garden walled mediaeval 'city. .lay-entSaruf1,1404404 1144 crAlyne# .1?.Y the irnpressiye been brought 0,04 so' used. York 44104ter° ciPY :04;gs.:•017 . ;in. the 40,40.54, In; die: 1;u.r... as. they are caged, still • „,0#0ingo Ofingeminsinpis, find : the. head*. of . tiOntO of whic1i eire pOdrnyl.. nitserevm... w,g14 once slides. tIe Okyt4.-prt pllAS P. • ,,t4if• also QRsiefv:0.1.4. 4194" pther*. 9.1.*ttW4tP sank gate- .01,400.0.100 *00 .• WaYs7- ..• • • ":th • citYs'0*.etaitittilite$41Qtl, • Describing the cIty.,'.„sicy7 4,.5.110weet4-tiine Ojettite• .ore line, Zdt-,.:Hill'tneetinned 22 file; prang' arrangement of . spires, which illuminated at .4-• shOpping Mall which night: Pictures, of the city blended with the existing itself revealed the remark- surroundings. • • able harmony which had • Concluding his talk, Mr. emerged frm a variey of Hill, mentioned that the area styles, often enhanced by had also had a large part to the 'mellow' bricks-and 'stop- play at' the time of the es, as well as timbered Industrial Revolution. Con- buildings, each period in sequently, evidence of this some undefined way contri- time was now being preserv- buting to the whole. In some ed in the restoration work to instances, said Mr. Hill. the the magnificent railway stat- National Trust had been ion and in conservation of responsible for the conser- iron bridges, railway tracks, vation of building and land- furnaces and mills. • scopes, and it had been Mrs. Wallace thanked Mr. interesting to observe the Hill whose pictures and, delightful results that had descriptions had • held his been achieved in the preser- audience enthralled through- vation of ruined edifices out the evening. • 8:30 p.m. p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Poster day Everyone welcome p.m. will be available for sale at Klompen' Feest, and 20 berths seeing Dutch crafts and artwork,. luscious, dark chocolate -and rich• imported cheesei with be set up along Clinton's- main street. Like the authentic festiYals held in Holland, Clinton's unique version promises to be lively and on Friday night, people will be dancing 'in the streets when the Tyroler. Brass of Kitchener entertains. - _Timbooths_vzill_open_again — on Saturday and a two-hour parade will start things off at. I p.m., followed by the official opening of the Feest, by the Vice consul of the Netherlands, Dr: H. Heene- man 'of London. More than seven bands are scheduled to appearin the parade, includ- ing the famous 110 member. Dutch Cadet Band from Kitchener-Waterloo. Saturday's dinner, and all other events are free of charge for people wearing Klompen Feest buttons which sell for Si at an Clinton 'Stores. • - Remember/ It takes but a moment to place an Ex- positor Want Ad. Dial 527-0240. Optimist Park 7 p.m. Optimist Park • Optimist Park Arena Arena Optimist Park Optimsit Park Optimist Park Optimist Park Arena 7-9:30 High School Optimist Park Optimist. Park 9 Northside United Church5:30p.m. What's happening is a weekly column, space donated by The Huroh Expositor. To list your event, call• the Recreation Office at 527-0882. It's Klompen Feest time in Clinton Dorothy Wallace. Presi- dent of the Huron Branch of the Architectural •Conservan- 0 of Ontario. welcpmed the audience to the meeting held in the Old Town Halt, 4343,- 'field on Thursday 7th May. The representative from SeufOrth reported on a stuc- cOSSiiii -serer . been held • at Van -Vgn/Okk. Houses .recently.. The. Petlet. lektepOsentativitotdofthe. discovery of: the9110.0‘ • m4)(nott'v14.1f,.*:144h. v4in0?.y be r.00404i40,4)Finnlit placed. its the council PAnti; • boy when the :'werle, Was , completed.' -Another project' hadbeen the productiOn'ef tour Map for visitors, which • would be available through the Tourist Office in Goder- telt. It was announced that a "Walking tour" of the Lon- don area was planned for 17th June. and details were available for anyone wishing to take part, Another inter- esting tour had been ar- ranged for 22nd. 23rd and 25th June in Brantford. After considerable delays the Cambridge Preston Pub- lic Scheid"' Building was being opened as Senior Citizen accomodation and the !resi- dent recommended a visit, to this unusal concept. A discussion ensued on the protest action of Jim Ander-. son in Stratford, and it was suggested that the best sup- port that could be offered would be through lettels to the press expressing concern that action of this nature was necessary in order to draw attention to the importance of maintaining historical. re- cords. The President 'introduced the speaker- Nicholas Hill, author of the recently pub- lished book, "Historic Streetscapes". Mr. Hill told his audience that he . had been fortunate to attend a course in England at the Institute of Advanced Arehi- techtural Studies in'the city of York. His talk centre round the course subjects ana he also displayed delightful water colours of buildings and .landscapes. whick he had painted, 04 olOteheclinlits,v4te time in. the-41.v4,.. The course, he • said. -hq...-.4y!- 4 .interest because the participants came from albs the world. It been demanding since it was Woken up int single weeks of intensive study of a variety of architectural sub- jects- structures. materials. • landscaping and historical buildings. An additintol 1144 h9elv 9 -laws tour of the West Country.,; Mr. HillilluVqted with n -setie5 of slides:, He v 4 ' s WoOden shoes will click, tulips will bloom, and wind- mills will turn as Clinton stages its first annual Klom- pen Feest, or wooden shoe festival, on May 22 and 23. Celebrating Ontario's Du- tch heritage, the event will be the first of its kind held in Southwestern Ontario, and is bound to become an anntual event in Clinton for years to come. This year the celebrat- ion kicks off on Friday, May _nand the,. mahLattractions and festivities will be in full swing on Saterclity, May 23. Clinton's main street w_ill - be attractively decorated in the Dutch theme, with whirl ing windmills and colorful barrels of fresh tulips. Many of tile merchants will be „wearing traditional costumes. of the Netherlands, complete with handmade wooden shoes, specially imported from Holland for the event. Hundreds of •wooden shoes The London Regional Children's Museum, Lon- don's people place at 379 Dundas Street. requests the public's presence at a Poster Day at the museum. this Saturday. May 16. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The museum proposes to fink a profoind/ poster to promote its new place -in the Saturday will also feature traditional Klompen dancing in the streets, with the 40 member Dykehopper group providing the musici,„ and • if all that tubing mal, peop- le hungry:they, can satisfy their appetites at a giant chicken barbecue which starts at 5 p.m. with two more sittings at 6 p.m. and 7 n.m Walton ladies A number of ladies froth the Walton Duff's U.C.W. attended the Thankoffering service at Winthrop Cavan United Church on Wednes; day evening. Each 'church were responsible for a num- ber. Mildred Traviss and Phyllis Mitchell contributed a musical from Walton. Guest speaker, Mr. Wr--Pat- tersort showed slides of Menestung Camp and com- mentary making an interest7, mg evening. picturesque Thames.-- Please come and print and paint a preposterous or pretty poster portraying Canada's premiere place for probine kids. • From the portfolio of post- ers, one poster will be select- ed, and its proud producer -- will be presented a prize. HELP CELEBRATE WITH US Zurich's 125 th Anniversary Dinner SATURDAY, JULY 4 ZURICH ARENA iticsption: 6:00 p.m. Manor 7:00 p.m, *10.00 efir person CATERED BY: THE GARAGE OF LONDON Tickets Available Now DATE -Thurs., May 14 Thurs.‘, May 14 Thurs., May 14 Fri., May 15 Fri., May 15 Sun., May 17 Mon., May 18 Mon., May 18 Mon. •May 18 Tues., May 19 Wed., May 20 Commercia Hotel. Seaforth From Wed. to Sat. Drop in for Sat. Matinee 4 - 6 p.m. PLAN TO ATTEND THE HANK BEDARD SHOW STARTING WED: MAY 20TH TO SAT. MAY 23. V EVENT PLACE Adult & Family Arena Roller Skating Slabtown vs. Sluggers Manley vs Eagles Sluggers vs Jr. Farmers Roller Skating Roller Skating Traveller s Fireme B.P. vs Turf Club Teachers vs Mainstreet Mon., May 18Queens vs Villagers Tues., May 19 Roller Skating Tues., May 19 McNichol vs Demm Tues.,. May 19 Ken Smith vs Browns Scotts vs Com- mercial Beef Bar-B-Q junction of two rivers. Situat- ed in the north of England. not tar from the Scottish border. it had grown up and survived many troublos from the Norman conquest on- wards. The slides exempli- fied what remained of a NEW yAroug., Tie. tiew,w .so'Ciutt ModAts .filii#.AhrttS... 104Y 9009,0001Pegitign MitObell§4Nickkst 0101, 44aik:queet),!1.0. hit h 11 flativo,.taigle'PlathOpitt, Fiord-left are .,last forear'OL400.04WPt Fredricks, 11.A, 5, Mitchell, the.new queen Laurie Qlathoorn, first runner'' up Jean Vantyghern, R.R. 4, 'Seaforth, and second runner up :400141h° Van Den Temple, R.R. 5, Stratford. - (Photo hy van•Dooran) -w7"77".4w--I A MAGIC VOICE—Laurie Oisthoorn sang "Magid.' and. pliyed guitar as part of her performance at the New Canadian Club's May Queen competition. Laurie.; whO is from Mitchell, was crowned. later as the new May Queen. (Photo by van Dooren) ( Ak*Arp..16 St, 41,:dA qt. , 4' • .^ kiw•-4.t'd", ..1•e!,••? 1"'414'••,•4 _