HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-07-18, Page 2at IGA the owners in the store to guarantee your satisfaction every shopping trip
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2—CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974
`,'Stage dote now on
George S. Kaufman and
Edna Ferber's classic stage
saga of making it on Broadway,
Stage Door, came alive as the
Playhouse's fourth production
of the season when it opened in
Grand Bend on Wednesday,
July 17 for the usual four-day
run at 9 p.m. each evening, plus
the one-night stand in Kincar-
dine's Town Hall, Sunday the
21st, at 8:30 p.m.
This humourous but truthful
view of 18 young actresses
struggling to work on Broad-
w ay takes place in The
Footlights Club, a New York
theatrical boarding house, The
audience reacts to the trium-
phs, the heartaches, and the
hilarious situations which these
theatrical hopefuls and their
parents, boyfriends and
producers share during the
course of the play.
The cast is made up of the
entire 1974 Playhouse com-
pany, including the full com-
pliment of apprentices who,
themselves, are manifestations
of the characters in this play,
plus four aspiring thespians
living in the Huron County
area, In the lead roles are Mary
Charlotte Wilcox as Terry Ran-
dall, Rosemary Donnelly as
Jean Maitland (who "makes
it" in Hollywood), and Joan
Hanna as Mrs. Orcutt, the for-
mer .actress turned boarding
house owner.
Miss Wilcox, a discovery of
director James Murphy's inten-
sive auditions for this plum
role, originates from London.
She received theatrical training
both in. Toronto and at Queen's
University and has appeared
professionally at the Kawartha,
Festival in Lindsay and
Toronto stage productions,\
Miss Donnelly has a
reputable, background in
Toronto theatre, .mainly .at the
Factory Theatre Lab where she
MO and married 'Ken Gass,.
founder and Artiatie•director of
"the home for Canadian
playwrites". She has, been on
stage and on TV both in.
England and Canada, and was
featured it: the Lab's festival of
one-act plays,WORKS, taken
to London, ngland.
Joan Hanna, returning for a
third season, is an active and
popular actress 'in Midland,
where she and her husband
founded and operate The
HUronia Players community
theatre. Winner of 1973 Cen-
tral Ontario Drama Festival's
Best Director Award for The
Crucible, this highly versatile
and able performer now has a
grown up family, allowing her
to accept 'more professional ac,
tivity in addition to her Huron
Country Playhouse appearan-
ces.
Opening Wednesday, July 24
at the Grand Bend tent
playhouse is this season's fifth.
production, Private Lives, Noel
Coward's sophisticated roman-
tic comedy. The fireworks go off
.when recently divorced
Amanda and Elyot meet on
their 'respective new
honeymoons..,at the same
place, same time.
Tickets are on sale for all
Playhouse performances at 14
locations around the Kincar-
dine-Grand Bend-London-
Sarnia region. Details and
bookings may be obtained by.
calling the Playhouse.
Some of you must have read
editor Fitzgerald's First
Column last week ae there was
a fair response to his plea for
news. Thank-you.
Following a European
holiday, Mr, and Mrs.*R.W,
McKay are visiting with the
former's mother, Mrs. Cecilia
Edgar of Wellington Street,
Clinton. The couple have taken
up residence on Dinsley Street,,
glorious 12th will actually fall
on a Saturday, • * *
Huron Street presehted our of,
gee with a beautiful, perfect
double rose • truly a pair of
Siamese Twin roses.
The other achievement was
in the realm of pure luck as
Mrs. Polly (Bert) Boyes became
the winner of the Clinton
Legion Bingo last Thursday
night taking the jackpot of
$210,
While still speaking of the
above parade the Clinton Pipe
Band, marching directly behind
the Town Orangemen, was
leading the Varna Orange
Lodge in the lineup. All repor-
ted a good time but the weather
very hot. * * *
For those of our readers who
enjoy choral music the famous
Sonabile, Christian Mixed
Choir from the Netherlands
will be singing in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Goderich
on July 26. A variety of num-
bers will be sung in English,
Dutch and German. Further
details appear in the adver-
tisement on the back page of
this issue.
A "relative" shower was held
recently at the home of Mrs.
Len Schroeter of Kirk Street in
town honouring her niece, Miss
Carol Lee Wardlaw, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs, L.A. Wardlaw
of Brantford. Co-hostesses were
Mrs. Karen Baker, London,
and Mrs, Robert Finlay,
Lucknow, In attendance was
Miss Wardlaw's maternal
grandmother, Mrs, Leonard
Cook, Lucknow, and her pater-
nal grandmother, Mrs, Douglas
Wardlaw of Ethel, The bride
was the recipient of many
lovely gifts, The evening ended
with a buffet supper.
• *
While some of the teenagers
of town are engaged in govern-
ment sponsored clean-up
programs, - a few enthusiastic,
public schoolers are doing • a
first-rate job on their own of
collecting discarded pop bot-
tles. The empties are turned in
to Mrs. Margaret Coventry Of
Rattenbury Street, the project's
organizer, who reimburses the
children then obtains the
equivalent in merchandise
when she returns the bottles to
the stores. The money raised by
the youngsters is all donated to
the Clinton Branch of the
Canadian Cancer Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Porter and
children, Bradley, Andrew and
_Rhonda from Chilliwack, B.C.
and Mr. and Mrs. T. Lamb of
Kamloops, B.C, visited • last
week with Mr, and Mrs. Ed
Porter, °RR 5 Clinton.
A week ago Friday the com-
bined Porters and Lambs
visited in St. Marys, at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, William
Porter who held a large
cookout for their relatives from
Toronto, Granton and Clinton.
On the Saturday they travelled
to Niagara Falls where they
spent the weekend, then on to
Wellington to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Porter and
family for a few days. The
party then travelled north
through Haliburton and
Algonquin Park on to Val •
Caron where they visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Porter's
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. H.A. Taylor. The holiday
ended at Capreol visiting with
more relatives from where the
B.C. Porters left for home.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ball
have returned from a three
week vacation trip to the West
Coast and Vancouver Island.
*
Freda Schoenhals of Rattenbury Street was all smiles last Thursday as the cashiei at the Clin.
ton 1,G,A, rang up a grocery bill of $185.70. She didn't have to pay a cent at it however, as it
represented the amount of goods she could pick up in a three minute shopping spree she won
in a draw at the store, (News-Record photo)
Bayfield hears ...
* * *
continued from page 1
When your writer spoke last
week of the modern day advan-
tages of travel linking far-flung
families together more often,
she was speaking feelingly,
Over the last weekend this
columnist's sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jewitt, of Coquitlam, B.C. stop-
ped over on their way home
from the Wally Byam Club In-
ternational Airstream Trailer
Rally. This year the rally,
always ten days in duration,
was held on the campus of
Notre Dame University in
South Bend, Indiana, The
Jewitts told of 3,945 silver air-
streams all parked and hitched
up with theii occupants en-
joying a full program of enter-
tainment including a beauty
contest, dogshow, craft show,
square dancing, assemblies
with guest speakers and many
other carefully orga'nized
events. Fred Jewitt was in
charge of parking the 400 odd
trailers in the special section of
the rally affectionately referred
to as ."Dog Patch", which, as
the title denotes, is reserved for
Joseph Street. The Royal ... those trailer owners who are
Toronto Conservatory of Music welcome to bring their four-
reports First Class Honours for footed family members to this
Laurel Lavis of Princess Street, once a year gathering. Next
and Honours to Margot Men- year the rally will be held fOr
zies of Isaac Street, and Tami the "first time eser','
Thurlow of Vanastra. 'Canada, -:".owithsittriarrifony:i
Congil aftildifonetb-111. 'Manitoba having be& 'Chosen
Mrs. Margaret Bridle of as the site.
diseased or damaged by lightning etc, This
regulation comes under Section 4 of the
Trees Act and pertains basically to
Wood lots' and reforestration plots.
A letter from Hon, Rene Brunelle regar-
ding Municipal Day care Nurseries, stated
that 100 percent of the capital costs for
renovations and 80 percent of the cost of
new construction would be assumed by •the
government where the need for day nur-
series exists.
The Reeve reported on a meeting of
Council with several property owners along
the beach at which Roger Martin and
Roger Lewington of the Ausable-Bayfield
Conservation Authority were in atten-
dance, regarding shoreline erosion. Council
granted permission to the requesting
property owners to install gabion baskets
at their (the property owners) expense.
In other business, Council allocated $50
be sent to Galt to assist in their Flood
Disaster Fund. (The government meets this
fund dollar for dollar); supported a
resolution from, the Town of Durham to
help keep their identity as such; discussed
grading of Mara St. as a foot path; and
asked the Clerk to write each marina
operator in the Bayfield River to point out
to their boat owners the five mile an hour
speed limit• in the River and to install life
rings at each of their respective Marinas.
..99./Nottiolt.otio ottOt9Otktitt'......t t' %%tett:: t ''''''friSktiMitittt,Stt4S1rIr t•••••••••••••••••••‘104:05•*•001•0•9r109..... ,tttithtEttkitt•Mttttot.,49:ttOtottottto..,toottimkw...,...., .**•••••••4AA,R OtAP ,APAAAktAtt
A contingent of ap-
proximately 75 from Clinton
and area travelled to St,
Thomas last Saturday to par-
ticipate in the celebrations for
Orangemen's Day. Clinton's
own ancient and honourable
fire engine, now superan-
nuated, added colour to the
parade,. Honours also came
with the L.O.B.A. 377 taking
first prize for "best ap-
pearance" in the parade, and
the,men's Fife and Drum band
also placing first. Next year the
Oraage,r,%aide .take place
in Clinton `Ofthe Cen-
tennial celebrations and the
* * *
The achievements we have to
report this week are somewhat
varied: As a result of diligent,
hard work there were gratifying
marks in Theory for the piano
pupils of Mrs. Marie Langdon,
9ItIStittS:;tt
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49,:txt, • .%•,..t
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Phorii) 452-9511 ()Mario linton