Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-08-03, Page 20PAGE 20--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 Monster bingo results Coming Events ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW, Clinton Hor- ticultural Society, Friday, August 25, 1978. CHSS cafeteria. Viewing time 3:00p.nl.-9:15p.m. Silver collection. Door prizes. -31, 33, 34AR BINGO every Tuesday evening at the Vanastr'a Centre RR 5, Clinton at 8 p.m. First regular card $l. 15 regular gargles of $15. 3 share.the•(vealth, jackpot $200 must go. Admission restricted to 16 years or•over,-32tfar HURON COUNTY FAMILY PLANNING project invites you to attend Family Planning Clinic every Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Huron County Health Unit, Shipley St., Clinton. Counselling and medical services provided. Counselling on billings (natural family planning) available first Thursday of each mon- th -11 EOW AR "THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre, held at the Health Unit office; Shipley Street, Clinton on Thursday, August 10, 1978 from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance. 2, Foot Care, 3. Anaemia Screening, 4. Urine Testing, . 5. Blood Pressure. -31 AR CLINTON legion Bingo every 'Thursday 8 p.m, First regular card $ restricted to 16 ,years or over. 15 regular games of $15. $5 least on split, Many other specials, .Jackpot $200 must go each week.--19tfar ' RECEPTION for Tam i and Rick Taylor will be. held on Aug. 5, 1978 in the Legion Hall at 9:00 p,m. Tickets at the door, -31 Smile There's one difference' between a tax collector and 0 taxidermist: the taxidermist leave~ the hide. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IS BACK! AT THE Appearing This Weekend... Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 3, 4, 5 TIMOTHY Announcing: "AMATEUR NIGHT" Next Wednesday, August 2nd With a 25.CASH PRIZE You and your talent are welcome at the "Cloud 9" REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Anytime before 9 p.m. Wednesday CLOUD 9 LOUNGE , CLINTON HOTEL 33 VICTORIA ST. I WNIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD. BEECH ST. CLINTON NOW PLAYING'TIL SAT., AUGUST S NEN' from DISNEY DOUBLE WALT DISNEY FEATURE: ALL Productions . CHILDREN UNDER 12 50` Rg7ORFiFOM onitAtooramr Bettie Davis, (hriskopher lee . itiirn Ris1»vds. Ilse Eirsenmann -PLUS- David NIVEN Darren McGAVIN Don KNOTS Herschel BERNARDI Barbara FELDON WALT DISNEY P00CTIONS' NO DEPOSIT NO RIETURN, DUSK -TO -DAWN Sunday, August 6 4 BIG FEATURES! ."Catherine & Co. 11 R 2."One Summer Love' Starting Sean Bridges 3. "The Chosen 11 a •1./4 S/ 04.0 CJ. 4.10 A0w,1iA,ft4G R E ST R! CT t O w ,i 'I H40f90 M.. 01) 11.111, A©M^•fAt, Ce REssesc7EO Starring Kirk Douglas - Simon Ward "Rolling Thunder" Aro .r, AnsuCt . no moot, +toot toI•Ltat MONDAY ANO TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 AND 8 IL4, 2 SHOWS: THE CHOSEN and RO,IAIHG WHEN STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9 , '© "StarWars" puss -"Moving Violation" For out Asrgv*$ Program sduleo, solo c1ir er+d to (itis *e* 1((+(ure( Shoirptos noires. Florence Stephens of Goderich was the big winner at the Clinton Monster Bingo on Monday night. Mrs. Stephens went home with an additional $1,000 in her wallet after winning the jackpot. Other top winners in the three specials in- cluded: Sarah Anstett, Wingham $171.50; Mrs. Bell, Goderich, $166; Maggie Boyce, Varna, Joan Heywood, Exeter Elmer Lee, Clinton split the $173.25 special. In regular games of $50 individual winners were: Susan Wagley, Vanastt'a; Pat Good, Goderich; Valerie Miller, Clinton; Edna Atkinson, Clinton; Leonard Steep, Clinton; Marie Cormier, London; Marjorie Keys, Clinton. In other games, players splitting the prize money included Sylvia Busboy Stratford, 1V1IS, Norman Baird of llruce'fiteltl, Maude Westotl of Bayfield and Phyllis Ryan of Goderich in one game. Joan Heywood, Clara Mclnnes of For- dwich, and Gordon Byers of Mitchell took the winnings in another. Pat Hutchings of Goderich, Mrs, Elliott of Dublin, Ruth Erb of Goderich, Mildred Swan of Mitchell, Alice Krupmann of Clinton, Marg Reynolds'of Clinton and Harold Lllercott of Vanastra split a game while Mildred Foster of Goderich and Ruth 1?r'h both split a garde. (,Catherine C'utt , of Goderich, Earl Mikel of Stratford and Doreen Wurtlrtl of liornholnl took a ga1111' \('till(' 14h,Uls Wales of St10throy, Russ Gamble of Welton tend I\'1rs 111'Ws i►I' 1,o11don \v'on1 1n t(tothor. l\�it's. \VUllonr Mctie�'oIn of LBity1'irlel and 1)1►ttno Tyndall of Clinton took the \\'111111140 111 11 gt11►11' t1'+ ata Fay wirer of Sea forth alai l'rt•illr l\ 'l"Jeil of tatttlertt'h It► another game This week at the Lt'gion by Rene Urochu hrldrs fondly e►;cept fol. (1110 sister' Two mint ti 01111 Another Friday night TC 1F witnessed the winning of`the raffle prize by Mary Authur, one of our regular participants in TGIF activities, ,Another active member was not so fortunate as Steve C'ooke's 11111111' was drawn for the attendance draw. Even though he drops in regularly, Steve had failed to register, better luck.next time, The tlttt'ndltncte draw put now stands at $87,25 and growing With r\,et'v registration, Saturday evening, the a11ditOr'itrrtl (('a5 asplc'ndor as 1 guise Urochu and Nelson l\°tallott \'ere joitled together las 000 and celebrated the occasion at a Reception. The wedding party were all handsomely attired, the bride was loveliest of all and filled with gaity as she was bea4tifully attired in a dress handmade by her own sister Diane. Our brother-in-law Wally Miller from Toronto was 'the master of ceremonies and our own Red Garon presented a toast to the bride. Many guests were present including all the one uncle of the bride came from Alberto for the occasion, one aunt and (11010 011(1 001011in 6'01:11 Toronto (e.'1'; o :Ilx10 fa1'O50111 `1'110 groom's a111ily hall guests from W indsor 110(1 London areas, and 111a11y 1 eg;i1111 Members 01111 fri011d5 (C'ol't' hist) }.piesis tit the W0&Idingt 111111y 1 and my family wish to tltkte this opportunity to 111:1111 110 1.11 tilos >ttxitittrY" for lin r:~ 1""ily 1111'1110 i 1 (11111101'.:15 11511111 the service was, "par 1' xc011encr" . Also 11 $11001ol tht111ks 10 1111 our guests for being present and assisting in (Making the evening so successful, An extra • thank•you to lean and Helen 1-Ioggart, Milt and Mabel Schrieber, and Ron and Nellie Gonie for acting as cocktail hosts, wine hosts, and bartenders for the occasion. The bride and groom will reside in London following a honeymoon trip to parts unknown, A special call goes Out. for .ass'istonc:re to help at the monster bingos in the iarenia on Monday night. If you're available, chock with Comrade J'r+try Brown, Local takes dam job Don Pearson, resources manager for the Ausahle-Bayfield Conservation Authority has submitted his resignation. In his letter of resignation, Mr, Pearson, who has been with the local authority for two years, said he has ac- cepted a position with the 'Upper 'Thames River Conservation Authority as the project manager 1 r for the proposed Glenglowisn darn, Mr, Pears(,n'rs initial duties In his new position will he to net as the ('0 ordinator for the t'n viron men ttaI a a rtlsetititTtent study which Its U, be conducted on the pr0posee da res , the subject of controversy for some time. Mr. Pearsorl's duties as resource manager will end on September 5, COMING TO GODERICH JOYCO MUSIC PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS "the fantastic" Ronnie McDowell Hear Ronnie sing his hits "THE KING IS GONE" "1 LOVE YOU, I LOVE YOU, I LOVE YOU" Dianne Jordan and Destiny ' IT 'S ALL GODERICH��,,,"` �v FIHDAY ARENA AUG. 11 snow7:30 o .pANCE JCiq 4 10. Some 50 students, from countries throughout the world listened to Mayor Harold Lobb's welcoming words as they met at the Clinton Conservation -Park last Friday for a picnic lunch. The luno}, sponsored by the Clinton Lions Club, was given for the young people who are involved in the Lions International Exchange Program. (News -Record photo) School Show, an education By .lances E. Fitzgerald It Is 11 difficult subject. to handle r('rn at the best of 1ttltrs, 'hut to present the teachers' strike in 11111 on County as :t 000- 111(101 5h11(1' (('(1111(1, 111)1001• lit first gtl:lnce 10 lie 11111�►oti�1i111r, 11111 'Ertl Johns pulled till 1115 tricks out of his hog and "The School 5110 \N' (1hi opened at 1 h llI('th Summer Festival this week is destined to be one of 11)0 big (audience 01191stel'y of 8118 ye:lr''s five show offering Johns, ,11 Mitchell 11(1tiv0 (('hose parents still Ilvr in the (.'lint011 area, displayed his except lona 1 talents Tuesday flight at the opening (1f the one ratan show( before ,a packed house, and had 1111' audience, (('hick was liberally' sprinkled (vitt) 0,11(11 01's and school board trustees, rollicking in their seats. In fact, Johns handled the material s(1 well, that he had sporadic applause throughout the two-hour show, and received a standing ovation at the end, Johns has obviously dome his homework on a Very . r.orrtg)lrtx subject, and he certainly pulls no Winches in his various pot triayal:a of i1 host of larr,l)l( Including it r111ir 11(1' t1't,('11r'r', it dedicated teacher, a disenchanted housewife, a town eccentric who turns out to be as sage as anyone, and a farmer disappointed in his teacher son's greed. What could have easily turned into a vindictive tirade against one side or the other is , skillfully avoided by Johns, who not only performs the show, but also wrote it frons a scenario developed with a proven director -producer, Paul Thompson. Using a sparse but functionally designed set, Johns brings all of his characters alive with startling realism that not only (1.111 we identify with, but laugh and sympathize with as well. Underneath all the comedy and tragedy that Johns puts wholehear- tedly in his play, is a distinct. theme, that somewhere along the line, our educational system, like the society, has become an assembly line, fraught with hostility, polarization and almost total lack of communication. "The School. Show" is by far just as good as any theatre performed at Stratford or in Toronto, and proves again that the Blyth Festival organizers have nothing to he ashamed of, despite their reasonable ticket pr•i005 START Your Long Wookond Off Right By Dining Out Como and lot tho Associato Mombors Cook for you at tho Steak Barbecue which Includoss Now York Strip Steak, Baked Potato , Corn on the Cob, Crusty Roll and Salad Friday, August 4th 6-8:30 p.m. at the Clinton Legion Hall TIckatq Avallablrrat thaLegion Bar. 402.9061 See You There! , r' TICKETS '6.0° Available at..... Mr. Stereo WQlsf. St. Gaderich Goderich Sound Centre l's lWs Bak & Rest Alberni Ya ety WOW* ti �rr CIO aicons Moll Oodarlc altllrt, ill11t�1 QU en Rh K$ncardln Lucknow Wlw con Blyth and their rural location. Huronites should be proud of this kind of theatre right in their own backyard. "The School Show" continues on August 5, 8, 11, 14, 17 and 22 and because of its anticipated popularity, advance preservations are advised. I SUMMER FEST1VAL AUGUST 3-2:00 P.M. AUGUST 5 & 8-8:30 P.M. "School Show" Mary's Sewing Centre Blyth Festival news On Wednesday, August 9 at 8:30 pm, James W. Nichol's poignant drama Gwendoline will open at the Blyth Summer Festival. This play marks a bold move for summer theatre away from the usual fare offered and shows promise of becoming a Canadian classic. It also offers an excellent woman's role, a ,rarity in theatre today.. Set in the small town of Kingforks, Gwendoline tells the story of a very special and gentle woman who lives in a world of her own, and of her strange relationship with —the people of the town. Love and jealousy, envy and disillusionment surround Gwendoline, emphasizing her innocence and beauty, The intrusion of a stranger who threatens to take Gwendoline away from a sensitive young admirer, creates outrage in the town, and causes the normally restrained townsfolk to take desperate steps that force them to see each other -- and themselves --in a new light. Author James W. Nichol has worked ac- tively in the past with the CBC, and has lead several works. produced throughout Canada. Gwendoline is certain to become one of his biggest successes. 'Gwendoline, after opening on Wednesday, August 9 at 8:30 pm, will run August 10 at 2 pm, and August 12, 15, 19, 21, 24, and 25 at 8:30 pm. Tues. -Sat. 8:30 Wed. 2:30 Tel. 238-8451 NOW PLAYING "Oklahoma" by rogers and hammersteln TWO WEEKS ONLY AUGUST 384 - 8:30 P.M. "His Own Boss" OPENING NIGHT AUGUST 9-8:30 P.M. ALSO AUG. 10-2:00 P.M. "Gwendoline" AUGUST 10 - 8:30 P.M. "Huron Tiger" TICKETS AVAILABLE AT. 011 Al THE BOX OFFICE BOX 291, BLYTH PHONE S23-9300 •FOR RESERVATIONS r Yes! They're at it again! C.H.S.S. Cheerleaders RUMMAGE SALE held in front of Buffy's Burgers (1976) Inc. this FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 Starting at 12:30 p.m. Featuring: Unbelievable Bargoonsl Like... CHILDREN'S BUFFY'S T-SHIRTS LIMITED SUPPLY! For your drinking convenience we will have a special TRIEI5SBURG BAYS This Weekend r" AUGUST 4 and 5 DASHWOOD Friday, August 4 6 p.m. - Sauerkraut - Sausage 6 p.m. - Bavarian Garden opens, music by Bob Macintosh 6 p.m. - Midway opens. 8 p.m. - Talent Show at 11:00 p.m. crowning of Miss Friedsburg. Saturday, August 5 Noon • Bavarian Garden, with continuous en- tertainment. Midway 1 p.m. Judging of floats 2 p.m. Colossal Parade 3:30 p.m. A,rm Wrestling 4 p.m. Pat Show 3:00 Tug of War 7 p.m. Sports Finals 8 p.m. Bingo • free admission 9 pan. • Dancing - music bli "Bavarian Polka Kings" 1