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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-08-23, Page 1414,41.41,MN NBWB-HKORD* THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 073 CASH BINGO, Legion Hall, Seaforth, Friday, Aug. 24, 8;15 p.m, Regular games, $10; three $25 games; $75 jackpot to go, Door prizes, Admission $1,00, Auspices Branch 156, Proceeds welfare work.-33 NEW "BINGO, Clinton Legion Hall 8:30 Aug. 23, Admission $1.00; fifteen regular games $10,00 each. Three Share-the. Wealth games. One Jackpot for $190 in 58 calls. Con- solation. One call and $10 ad- ded weekly if not 'won, CASH BINGO, Legion Hall, Seaforth, Friday, Aug. 24, 8;15 p.m. Regular games,. $10; three $25 games; $75 jackpot to go. Door prizes. Admission $1.00, Auspices Branch 1.56, Proceeds welfare work. DOWN EAST .Day in Kincardine on September 15, will feature Stom- pin "Tom Connors",-34b HURON COUNTY PORK PRODUCERS Pork Barbecue and Dance, also crowning of Huron County Pork Hostess at Seaforth Arena, Thursday, August 30, 1973. Dinner from 5-8 p,m. Crowning of Hostess and dance to follow. Adults $2.50, Children 0-12 $1.00, under (3 - free, For tickets contact the following: A.H. Warner, RR. 1, Hayfield; John Semple, RR 2, Hayfield, or phone Hum County Federation Office 482-9642-341) PORK BARBECUE, held in Blyth Arena in conjunction with 4-H Achievement Day, Saturday, Sept. 1. Supper from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Adults, $2.50 and Public School children, $1.25. Entertainment during supper hour. Tickets available from all directors of Blyth Agricultural Society. Only :300 tickets available,-34,35b. HAYFIELD "OLD TIME" COUN- TRY FAIR, Sat, September 1, parade at 1 p.m. Log-sawing, nail- driving, old time machinery and pigeon show, baby show and funny dog show. Exhibits and Special events. Fun for all,-34,35b., DURHAM KINSMEN MONSTER CASH BINGO - $:3,200 in cash prizes each night. Draw each bingo on 19" Color T.V, Last bingo 1973 Gremlin X will be given away. Next Frfday,"-AtCgust 24, Durham Arena. Doors open 7 p.m. Games 8:30 p,m,-34p Derby Lee, owned and driven by Ron Ellerker of Forest was an upset winner of the third division of the OHHA - Belvedere Stake raced at Clinton Kinsmen Raceway last Sunday. A record crowd of 2,400 fans were on hand for the event. The $12,000 final of the stake will be raced in Clinton on September 23. (News-Record photo) Fall vacation to Hawaii, Bermuda, Freeport, and Jamaica cruise, space now available for winter vacations, BINGO, Aug. 21 Huron Fish and Game Club, 8;30 p.m. Jackpot $58.00 in 58 numbers. I Six door prizes-29 Domestic and International Airline Flights reservations, for confir- mation and brochures contact HANOVER TRAVEL SERVICE, BOX 126, HANOVER. 1-800-265- 3007. Toll free.-34b 'STAG PARTY for Wayne Hodges on Friday, August 24 in Clinton Community Centre at 9 p,m. Everyone welcome.-34b **************** * THE 1 BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS )4,* * *Playing at The White Carnation : * SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 : * Dance and Smorgasbord * Admission 56.00 per couple * * for reaervistions phone 482-753S ***************;b** • Thurs. 23, frt. 24, Sat. 25, Joe Kidd PLUS 1111MUN wearroutia 11/07111111111 FRI. Nil3f T- BONUS NIGHT Sun. 26, Men. 27, Tues. 29 RAQUEL WELCH KANSAS CITY BOMBER - PLUS - ROBERT Writ Hthit, TheWRATH of GOD ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday, 2S - FAMILY NIGHT trg e ctcl by 1000 LYCEUM 'X' 3HE 3IB Jaw m WINGHAM, ONTARIO. PHONE 357-1630 RECEPTION. FOR BRIDAL 'COUPLE RON MILLER AND GRETTA BURNS CLINTON LEGION HALL SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1973 AT 8:30 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME co taco) a toes eoelDme C 3 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Cal ittito aZ"V Ik417 Wednesday thru Sunday Palma at 9:00 NEXT WEEK see THE HAND THAT CRADLES THE ROCK, a whacky new Canadian comedy, and enjoy our new DINNER - THEATRE COM- PLETE roast sirloin of beef buffet style dinner (and drinks) served for Playgoers before the show. Dinner and theatre, $15.00 per couple. RESERVATIONS 238-8381. 111164/°glilariTRING AND pa SEALING WAX Wednesday thru Sunday evenings at 9 (English suspense thriller) evenings • 'FRIDAYS% BONUS NITS WEDNESDAYS - FAMILY NITS 7/4#0w DRIVE-IN GODERICH HWY, 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524.9991 Z5th WEDDING .ANNIVERSARY DANCE for Bill and Lois Hodgert at Seaforth Legion Hail on Satur- day, Seqtember 9, Music by tart Wilibeek Orchestra, 'Everyone. welcome. Ladies please bring lunch, No gifts August 25 - Lesperance Trio August 26 - Snowmobile grass drag warm up No. 4 • Sept, 1 Bluetones (Make your reservations now), - Phone 262.5809, Finny Gully, Varna.-34b St. James Church, Middleton, outdoor Service at Stewart Middleton's Park, Sunday, August 26th at 11 a.m. The Rev. Geo. Youmatoff in charge of service. Special music by the Doherty Brothers and the "Bradley Bunch. Bring your favorite food for pot luck din- ner, also folding chairs, tables and picnic dishes. Beverages supplied. Come and bring your friends. Everyone "Welcome as the flowers in May".-34p HANOVER HOLIDAY FALL ,TOURS - September 15, 15 day jet air, private motor coach, direct from this area to Phoenix, Arizona (Day excursion to old Mexico) then to Grand Canyon, Page, Zion National Park, 'Las Vegas, Los Angeles (Disneyland), Hollywood, Monterey, 'Yosemite National Park, then San Francisco, Our fifth such deluxe tour. Fully escorted. An ideal time to visit Arizona and California. 16 day British Isles Tour - spending 1 week in southern Ireland, in- cluding a day at the International Plowing Match in Wexford Ireland, then to Scotland, Edinburgh, Aber- deen, Inverness, Fort William, then to London. This tour leaves Septem- ber 30, returning October 15, 4 day Lake Placid, Tupper Lake tour, October 1. September 17 - 5 day north country tour, Sudbury, Soo, Agawa Canyon, via train, Mackinac Island, and Frankerunuth. September 16 and September 23 - 13 day Maritimes Motor Coach Tours, limited space available, September 8 - 19 day Newfoun- dland Tour. 'October 5 - Thanksgiving weekend tour to Nashville, Washington, Boston and Plymouth. OPENS At 8:00 SHOWS STAR AT DUSK BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER By far the best offering of the season to date, The Reluctant Debutante hit the boards at Huron Country Playhouse last week and had the audience rollicking in their seats from ;tart to finish. The comedy by William Douglas Homes takes place just off Eaton Square in London in the apartment of Jimmy and Sheila Broadbent played by M.E. Evans and Joan Hanna respectively. Evans has been on stage many times this season and is always a favorite with Playhouse audiences, Joan Hanna is back at the Grand Bend theatre for a second stint after a successful season in 1972. Both were excellent in their roles in the Debutante and were a well-balanced team to anchor the action, Nicole Evans as their daughter, Jane, is new to the Playhouse. Program Who's Who notes that Nicole is a graduate of the University of Waterloo where she worked un- der M.E. Evans who is curren- tly director-in-residence at the University of Waterloo, This young lady was as fresh and as a exciting as anyone who has ever been on the Playhouse stage, She rose to the occasion of portraying a strong-willed 17-year old girl and the audience found itself loving her from the moment she stepped into the limelight. A lovely, vivacious creature, Nicole Evans is one young ac- tress who will be remembered from this second season at Huron Country Playhouse. Bruce Mower whom audien- ces will remember from 'Bus Stop, played the rather boring David Bulloch to the hilt. Mower brought self-assurance to the role and properly turned the audience against Bulloch, the snivelling suitor preferred by Mrs. Broadbent for Jane. On the other hand, Tom Ben- tley-Fishet as David floylake- Johnston had enough natural charm and good looks to amply play the part of the much maligned young man who had caught the eye of a wayward Jane. It was the first time Playhouse attenders have teen Bentley-Fisher although he comes with a rather impressive background in theatre. After studying at the University of Alberta, the Toronto Coriser. vatory of Muic, the Drama Cen- tre in London and the Neigh. borhood Playhouse in New York, his recent engagements have included a long run at Prince of Wales Theatre in London as Pilch in Threepenny Opera. 1111 S a Three more newcomers were on stage last week at the Playhouse. They were Laurel Darnell as Clarissa Crosswaite; Jeanne Beauvais as her mother, Mabel Crosswaite; and Kathleen Forget as Mrs. Edgar, the maid. Although Kathleen Forget had only a few lines in the en- tire play, she was noticed and appreciated by the audience as the totally bored, unaffected elderly maid in the Broadbent home. The set for The Reluctant Debutante was great, having enough variation in levels to give the illusion of space and elegance. The corner window treatment in the raised break- fast nook was imaginative and definitive. During these break- fast scenes, it helped keep the actors and actresses constantly in view though seated. The costuming for this play was also better than usual, the strong colors giving the perfor- mance life and vitality. Fewer lines were flubbed in this play than in any of the others too, due probably to the fact that of eight players, only three had worked at the Playhouse previously this sum- mer. This week, the Playhouse BY RENA CALDWELL Kippen East Women's In- stitute enjoyed a visit to the Goderich museum as part of the curator's meeting. After the tour, the rest of the meeting was held at the park. The roll call was answered by, job granmother had, that I don't have" and the motto, "To be great you must love your work," was given by Mrs. Charles Eyre. Mrs. John Sinclair, the curator, was in charge of the meeting and also was in charge of' the lunch which consisted of the sort that grandmother may have had, PERSONALS cast is presenting Roland Petree's mystery, Pink String and Sealing Wax and I will be reviewing that one next week. In the meantime, keep in mind that next week marks the opening of the last show for this season at Huron Country Playhouse. The Hand That Cradles The Rock will be -going that week, a whacky new Canadian comedy by Warren Graves. Also for the first time with that performance will come Dinner Theatre when theatregoers will have the op- portunity to partake of a com- plete roast sirloin of beef buffet style dinner served from 6 to 9 p.m. in the barn lobby. The cost for dinner and the theatre will be $15 per couple - for season's ticket holders, $4 each for din- ner. Reservations must be made by calling 238-8387. For those dinners, served every night Wednesday through Sunday, an Auburn woman, Mrs. Nick Hill will be providing the dessert - the very famous English Trifle. Sounds great doesn't it? Maybe this is the time you've been waiting' for to visit the Playhouse on the "B" line just off Highway 21, Mr. Larry Wright spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright. Mrs. Steve Pine, Sault Ste. Marie, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McBride. Mr. And Mrs. Alex McGregor spent the past week with relatives in Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Mildred Cornelissia, Clearwater, Florida, and Mrs. Annie Todd, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W„L, Mellis during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kirk and Paul, who have resided in the village for some time, have sold their home and moved to Mansfield. Suspense drania'at Playhouse Want to see 1),ow life was in grandmother's (or perhaps great-grandmother's) day? You can by attending Huron Coun- try Playhouse's production of Pink String and Sealing Wax playing this week, A thrilling mystery, it provides an evening of chilling suspense entertainment suitable for the entire family. Pink String takes us back to England of the 1880's. In ad- dition to its tightly knit mystery plot .is a story revolving around a family of young people caught up with their own ambitions and aspirations but held down by a domineering father. It is the determination on the part of the children that aligns the play to human sympathy and understanding, and makes these people people we all know. Suspense and mystery aside, the play is by no means without humour and not lacking in romance either. In short it has all the ingredients for an evening of delightful and ex- citing entertainment, Constructing the sets for the Brighton setting and the 1880's costumes is Playhouse designer Nicholas Ayre. In the director's chair is Tom Bentley-Fisher. In leading roles are Playhouse favorites Joan Hanna, M. E, Evans, Jeanne Beauvais and newcomer Tom Alway, heading up the large cast. Performances are Wednesday through Sunday evenings at 9 p.m.; two shows on Saturday at 6 and 9. For ticket locations near you, phone 238-8387. Linda Kathleen Levis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lavin of Clinton, graduated from the Victoria Hospital School of Nursing in London on August 3, 1973. Linda has accepted a position on the staff of Vic- toria Hospital. pran-1.40--f411100-10 ENTERTAINMENT COUNTRY and WESTERN Every Friday and Saturday Evening TASTY SNACKS AMPLE FREE PARKING COMMERCIAL HOTEL Seaforth, Ont. —20tf 111.110111111.111MINOMI---, FRIENDS AND RELATIVES ' are invited to a RECEPTION in honour of MR. & MRS. TOM VANDERBURGH nee DONNA BAECHLER SALTFORD VALLEY HALL SATURDAY SEPT. 1st Music by THE COUNTRY MUSIC MEN Dancing 10-I Refreshments available OOOrr 0434 Orrrflflflfl Terr errEtcfrrieTererar rTe.111`?, ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL MA CKENZIE APPEARING NEXT WEEK YUKON Monday, August 27 to 30 Only BROWNIE'S sivEinv CLINTON ONTARIO 0011:1774 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 P.M. SHOW STARTS 8:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY August 22 - 23 24 A Robert tt hatinnt Mattln Rut PtIro PANAv 0' Robert Redford, George Segal& Co. heist ThellotRodc almost 20: co, oR ay t"d LuxE AUG. 25 An incredible adventure... that journeys beyond imagination! "SI ent I running", A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOR* AUG. 26,27-28 VrAIIILEVIIMISSUICKS 10.4.4 RICHARD BENJAMIN WITH MALCOM McDOWALL RI" SAT. AUG. 28, 30, St SEPT. On I'm Mono 8111 .PANAVISIOlsro• TECHNICOLOR* I SIP R I Play best to date at theatre a Showing Wed. 22, Thurs.23, fri.24, Sat, 25 th im a "IT IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM 'THE GRAPES OF WRATH' III r AND OF EQUAL STATURE:' IN .in a '`9!-,1k49" a Showrimes Daily at ,:.00 & 9:00 pan.i. o um elm ON IMMO En NI Oatamssommuissaisamatimmialla a ffi soisiNivs xios. Showing Sun.26, Mon.27, Tues.28 tit go , oo, waSINGLE GIRLS. e? Obp h) I. d i'sill !-,$" other town ism Searching tor a man was away mine. otlit a O eel tom easy... - • n' 001111M - 1 S rill hare— .1,r,r',"• III `11.1',7 ''' r 1 i i Thin* 5 iiwill / tl ,t) .L.( II ti i , God- in _1 LL., s4-- Shie Only ....-- a i t) i C 1 MALI 60 Illl Be , '1:¤ .' . h.tattfill IMINIIIII111111111101111111111 1111111111111111 a S a S a a Holidaying in the Eastern Provinces are Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Whitehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. 8E) more a • Campbell Eyre. will live Scott Cooper visited IastER week with his aunt and uncle, r i„.175in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Din. jtrij smore, Barrie. Mr. Carman Woodburn, Greenway spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eiger Mousseau. t0PATTERSON The family of e, t5.) Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patter. son of Blyth in honor of Pitrants`Goloon wed. t<tOlog Anniversary are holding "Open House" at t,?) their residence on Sat. t0; Sept. 1, 1973 from 2-4 p.m.*(1•1 As) and In Auburn from 9-1 a.m. 43 Relative*, friends and neighbo urs are cordially in- vIteci. Beat wishes Only. (4,9 to e) Anniversary IN ZURICH SAT. AUGUST 25 Pancake and Sausage Ireakfast Commencing at E an. 11010 MOW BEANS FAMOUS STREEt MARKS Iteto Queen Contest Dance In The Arena Saturday Night FEATURING GARY SUCK, AL CHEANY AND THE ALLAN, SISTERS e00401140a en4thsindfoot goit Ped4 BE SURE TO 'Mit GREEN ACRES WITH A COMPLETELY DirEtatat BEAN ° 0 • Giaaarete "AT LAST, A COMPASSION- ATE AND LOVING FILM ABOUT BEING. BLACK IN AMERICA. —JAY COCKS, Time Magazine SAT. ONLY from the Heart of Nashville to tumptrt Las Vegas'