HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-08-31, Page 22PAGE 22—CLI 22-A.CLINTON NgWSR.rRECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,19'8
CQrning events
PANCAKE BREAK-
FAST Clan Gregor
Square, Sunday, Sept. 3,
1978 from 9 a.m. to 1 p..m.
Adults $3, Children $1.50.
All you can eat., Spon-
sored by the Bayfield
Lions. All proceeds to the
Arena Fund.-34,35ar
UNITED TRAILS INC.
offers daily bus service to
the CNE August 16 to
September 4. For
reservations call
Goderich Taxi, 43 West
St. 524-2092. Coach House
Travel, 59A Hamilton St.
524-8366. Clinton, Bar-
tliff's Bakery, 46 Albert
St. 482-9727. Mitchell,
Cosy Grill, 2.5 Ontario Rd.
348-8741, Bus leaves CNE
immediately following
last grandstand per-
formance. --32-35
GOLDEN RADAR Club -
first fall meeting will be a
Pot Luck Supper in
Council Chambers, Town
Hall Clinton, Wednesday
September 6 at 6:30 p.m.
Members please bring
food, plate and cutlery.
New members welcome.
—35
RECEPTION for Mr. and
Mrs, Kervin Rourke nee
Debbie Schultz on
Saturday, September 9,
1978, Community Centre,
Blyth 9-1 a.m, Music by
Star Trex. Lunch served.
—35
FESTIVAL Singles
Dance, Stratford Ontario,
Canadian Legion Hall,
Friday September 1, 1978.
Music by the Inlaws, .
dancing 9-1 am. Donation
to Perth -Huron VON
Permit number S363147.
Welcome all singles over
thirty, -33-35
DRUMCLOG FARM
CRAFTS - Spindle
spinning and Nature
Dyeing. Fall session
starts Sept. 19th for 5
weeps, 2 hours a week.
$20 fee includes
materials. Spinning
wheel instruction also
available for those with
some experience. Write
or call us for details. R.R.
5, Brussels, Ont.
NOG1H0. Phone '887-
9253.-34-36
CLINTON Legion Bingo
every Thursday 8 p.m.
First regular card $1.;
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
BLYTH Clinton Ladies
Bowling League will start
Tuesday, September 5 at
Clinton Crown Lanes at 9
p.m. If further in-
formation is required,
contact Faye Bolger 523-
4559. —35
THE WOMEN'S
AUXILIARY to the
Clinton Public Hospital
will meet Tuesday,
September 5 at 10 a.m. in
theBoard Room. Please
note change of date. All
ladies are welcome.
—35ar
THE HURON County
Health Unit invites you to
attend the Child Health
Clinic, held atl the
Christian Church,
Vanastra on Sept. 7, 1978
from 9:30 -11:30 a.m. for:
1. Health Surveillance; 2.
Anaemia Screening; 3.
Immunization; 4.
Fluoride. —35ar
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
AT THE
"Randy Drew"
from South Carolina
CLOUD 9 LOUNGE
CLINTON HOTEL
33 VICTORIA ST.
•..111111111111,
BINGO every Tuesday
evening at the Vanastra
Centre RR 5, Clinton at 8
p.m. First regular card
$1. 15 regular games, of
$15. 3 share -the -wealth,
jackpot $200 must go.
Admission, restricted to
16 years or over,-32tfar
THE HURON County
Health Unit invites you to
attend the Expectant
Parent Education
Classes, being held in the
Clinton Public School
- commencing Tuesday,
September 19, 1978 from
7:30 - 9:30 p.m. These
classes will run for 8
weeks. Would anyone
who is interested please
register by calling 1-800-
265-4485 toll free or the
Health Unit office at 482-
3416. Both husbands and
wives are invited' to at-
tend and participate in
the discussions. 1979
Winter Series will begin
the week of January 8,
1979.—35-37ar
CLINTON and District
Badminton Club 1978-79.
Adult season begins
Wednesday September
13, 8:00 p.m. at Central
Huron Secondary School.
—35x
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 plan-
ning) available first
Thursday of each month.
—11 eowar
LADIES TUESDAY
Afternoon. Bowling starts
Sept. 12, 1978 at 1:30 p.m.
sharp at Clinton Crown
Lanes. —35
Tues. -Sat. 8:30 Wad. 2:30
Tel. 238-8451
NOW PLAYING
-1
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"Springtime
for
Henry"
by
ben levy
LAST
WEEK
4"IYHOUSE
0
1
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m
0
For This
LAST HOLIDAY of the SUMMER
—treat your family fo—
t.olonel Sanders' Recipe
gentile .9
ried kicker
G
A C ANA DIAN COMPANY (
THERE'S A PACKAGE SIZE JUST RIGHT FOR YOU
Colonel Sanders'
boys and girls make it
finger lien' good.
-741eTWINS
telt
er
94 Elgin Ave.
.; G do r khr Ont.
wAiriAfi ii APO
^r,
The three top Junior Gardeners at this year's Clinton Horticultural Society's
flower show pose with some of their exhibits. Left to right are Brad James,
first, David Pullen, second, and Michael Pullen, third. (News -Record photo)
Final production at Playhouse
BY JOANNE WALTERS
Springtime for Henry,
the final production at the
Huron Country
Playhouse in Grand Bend
this season, which opened
on Tuesday evening, is
not a good play for people
with short attention
spans. It is a play which
is big on dialogue but
small action. The fastest
movement throughout
the entire performance
occurs when one of the
characters types some
letters.This lack of pep
causes some in the
audience to be restless
and distracted.
All of this is not to say
that the acting is poor. In
fact, the acting is quite
good.
Anthony Parr in the
lead role of Henry
Dewlip, ,the boozing,
gambling womanizer and
owner of Dewlip Motors
is especially effective in
WEDDING
RECEPTION
,for
Barbara Glousher
and
Kim Hodgins
SAT., SEPT. 9
AT 9:00 P.M.
at
Family Paradise Hall
SEAFORTH
Everyone
Welcome
his role and quite comical
as a reformed rake who is
made to see the error of
his ways by his "pure"
young secretary, Miss
Smith.
Miss Smith is played by
Joan Bryan. Although she
does have some trouble
projecting her voice, she
is quite good on the whole
as Mr. Dewlip's "pure
love" and source of in-
spiration. As an at-
tractive woman who likes
"the decent thing" she is
determined to help Mr.
Dewlip turn over a new
leaf.
J. Winston Carroll who
was so delightful as
Howard Beavans, a man
trapped into marriage by
an old maid school
teacher in the last
production of Picnic, is
equally delightful in his
new role as John
Jelliwell, Dewlip's friend.
A somewhat uncouth
Kinsmen
REGINA, Saskat-
chewan - It was an-
nounced here on the
occasion of the
Association of Kinsmen
Clubs annual convention
that the Association
provided $43,416,629.45
through ' their 588 Kin-
smen Clubs from coast to
coast.
Don Masterson,
National President of the
Association, stated: "At
an•average of over $73,000
per club, our Association
continues to be one of the
world's most effective
service clubs".
•
'•.
ua
err.
ri4.
••
1.
would-be executive,
Carroll . is one of the
major sources of comedy
in this play.
Marilyn Boyle plays
Julia Jelliwell John's
wife and the object of
Dewlip's affections. She
adequately portrays the
adulterous wife.
The play's set, a sitting
,room in Mr. Dewlip's
London flat is quite
elaborate, complete with
gramaphone and old style
liquor cabinet. Costumes
especially the evening
wear, are a delight too.
Springtime for Henry,
written by Benn W. Levy,
a member of the' British
House of Commons, is the
Playhouse's tribute and
will run every night until
September 2 at 8:30 p.m.
Be prepared for an un-
conventional ending.
N
e
onster bingo results
The last Monster bingo
of the season at Clinton
last Monday night saw
the biggest crowd of the
season, 368, put another
$900 profit into the arena
floor fund.
A Vanastra woman,
Lark Haskett and Millie
Hanley of Clinton split the
$1,000 jackpot, while Ron
Smith of Goderich won a
$200.50 share -the -wealth
pot; Hazel Parker of
Clinton won the second of
$202.50; and Gloria
Glanville of Egmondville
won the third of $205,
Single $50 game win-
ners were Rose Lindsay
of Sarnia, Barbara
Gaffney of Stratford,
Audrey Malone of Dublin,
Dbris • Wilson of
Brucefield and Barbara
Batkin of Clinton.
Co -winners of regular
games include Mildred
Webber of Hay and Ed
Yamamoto of Kippen;
Hazel Parker of Clinton
and Edna Elliott of
London; Donna Westlake
of Bayfield and. Wilma
McMichael of Clinton;
Tom Kelly and Ruth
Taylor of Clinton; Judy
Dykstra of Bayfield and
Judy Finch of Stratford;
Maribeth Nevin of Mit-
chell and Linda
Parkinson of Exeter.
Multiple winners of one'
pot included: Bruce
Austin of Seaforth, Edna
Atkinson of Clinton, Kay
Sorsdahl of Stratford,
Helen Sieger of
Sebringville, H. Gough of
Kitchener, Annie Sallows
and Linda Smith of
Vanastra, Sarah Anstett
of Wingham, Jean Brown
of Goderich, A, Cronnin
of Dublin, Frances Ayotte
of Exeter, and Mrs.
Clinton Community Grandstand
OFFICIAL DEDICATION
Saturday, Sept. 9
at 8:00 p.m.
STREET
DANCE
featuring "The Group
Called Brown"
DANCING 9 P.M. - 1 A.M.
PROCEEDS TO COMMUNITY GRANDSTAND
DANCE ADMISSION '2.50 EACH
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
TOWN HALL
RILEY'S BARBER SHOP
CREDIT UNION
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
FISf-i�' THINGS
fOR
cry
STUDENTS.
,i
)`,,''I �,t• `•
• •
. • }A:tij
4.
•
•
Little things --like having to go back to school,
and not getting to Buffy's often enough can
make an otherwlso perfect student perfectly
crabby.
Well, now you can cheer up, with one of our
Big Erics, two fish patties, cheese, lettuce and
sauce. One of our ease -back to -school
specials, next Wednesday at Buffy's Burgers,
the home of better inventions. •
ALL DAY
NEXT WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 6
Special: BIG FRIES (reg. 951
CHICKEN BURGERS (reg, 95')
HAMBURGERS (reg. 85')
BE THERE NEXT WEDNESDAY
WHEN BUFFY'S REMEMBER
THE SPIRIT OF '761
All for
One
Low
Price..,
For Fa*t Service
Olin di OW Wei
PHONE 48 402
7
EA.
Rolph of Mitchell.,
Splitting another pot
were Iva Reid of Hensall,
Shirley Smith of
Goderich, Wilma
McMichael of Clinton,'
Sandra Clark of Grand
Bend; and sharing
another were Lorraine
Robinson and Pat Good of
Goderich and Mildred
Swan and Edith Camp-
bell of Mitchell.
Sharing $50 in winnings
were Lirida Parkinson of
Exeter, Leona Littleton
of Kippen, Gerry Waters
of Stratford, Ed Little of
Hensall and Leonard
Steep of Clinton.
-
Smile
Those new twin razor
blades are great. Instead
of nicks, you get ditto
marks.
the Elm Haven's
\\V
1
(R-FVf
SC20
HURON COUNTY'S
FIRST
DISCO BAR
come in...see and
experience the difference!
spectacular lighting...
super sound...
great new atmosphere...
all for your dancing
and listening pleasure.
1 •
I
R'WNIE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD.
BEECH ST. CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8:00 p.m. -First Show at Dusk
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Au :. 30 to Se I t.2
John
TravoIta
Olivia
Newton John
Ls the word
A ROBERT S GWCOO I:AN CARS PRODUCTION
JOHN TRAVOLTA OUVIA NEWTON -JOHN A 'GREASE'
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Four men .. outlaws throe n together ht. fate .
risk the only, thing the, have left to lose.
A Par.tmount•1'm%ersal Relea'.r
DUSK -TO -DAWN
SUNDAY, SEPT. 3
4 BIG FEATURES
cIndeiIh
AN UNEXPECTED LOVE STORY
*msi EJnUTAINMIHT
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