Clinton News-Record, 1979-01-25, Page 18Akti
I
PAGE 18—CLINTQN NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1979
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
BINGO - EVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT at
Blyth Memorial Hall,
Blyth, Ontario. 12 regular
games; 3 share -the -
wealth; jackpot
$]50.-3 7 tfar
FESTIVAL SINGLES
DANCE, Friday,
January 26, 1979 at the
Victorian Inn, Stratford.
Dancing 9-1 a.m.
Welcome all singles
mainly over 30.-3,4
CARD PARTY Sum-
merhill Hall - Friday,
January 26, at 8:30 p.m.
Ladies please bring
lunch. Everyone
welcome. -4x
CARD PARTY
Brucefield 100F Hall,
Friday, January 26, 8:30
p.m. Everyone welcome.
Ladies please bring
lunch. Admission 75
cents. -4
CLINTON
CALVINETTES Will be
holding a Bottle drive on
February 3, 1979. Could
you please help us by
having your bottles
ready. In case of bad
weather, it will be held
Saturday, February 10,
1979.-4,5
HURON COUNTY
FAMILY PLANNING BINGO — Bayfield Town
project invites youtos Hall - Friday, Jan. 26 at 8
attend Family Planning p.m. Sponsored by
Clinic every Thursday Bayfield Lioness. 15
regular games, 3 Share -
The -Wealth. -3,4
from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00
p.m. at Huron County
Health Unit, Shipley St.,
Clinton. Counselling and s
medical services AFTERNOON
provided. Counselling on MATINEE', Saturday,
Billings, (natural family January 27 at 2 p.m. in
planning) available. first the old Town Hall,
Thursday of each mon- Bayfield. Admission 50
th.—EOW AR cents. —4 '
CABLE 12 LISTINGS
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
"Simply Sports"
"I'II be Seeing You"
it
iC
iE
with Doug Fisher
DIRECTLY FOLLOWED BY:
with Stan Profit
Monday Night Lions T V Bingo
Thursday is Special Night. Each week is a different show.
"Best of Friends" with Eleanor and Warren Robinson
"Bluewater Special" with Fred Salter
"Foxy's Friends" with Ronnie Varga
This week Foxy's Friends will feature Disco Dancin'...
To round out this array of local ingenuity and ver-
satility will be the Goderich Little Theatre.
***4 -*4-4-** 4- *'4-*
FORCE TEN FROM
ENTERTAINMENT NAVARONE
FRI. & SAT. ONLY
7:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.M.
They went into the unknown and returned with
startling revelations about life after death.
BEYOND ANIP BACK
Some will believe —,
others will not.
DECIDE FOR
YOURSELF!
recommended as
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
"THIS STORY LS DF.DICA1FDTOOLDER WOMEN AND ADORE:.S'SEDTO Y(K'NG MF.N
AND THE CONNFCTON IIFIWEENill F.TWO LS MY PROPOSITION
ing
KAREN BLACK TOM BERSENGER SUSAN SIRASBERG
tti &ti'(RAI I -1I MS FUJI AN!
ADMITTANCE
R�STRIC4E0
To . Cowl 1611
sot 1 flge4i3
STARTS FRIDAY FEB. 2nd
CUHT EASTWOOD
WILL TURN YOU
'EVERY WHICH WAY
BUT LOOu'
COMING SOON
"SUPERMAN"
"INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS"
THEATRE
30 The Square. Goderich, S24.7011
Program sublett to thane* without notice
"BILLY BISHOP",
Theatre Passe Muraille's
rousing musical play
about Western Ontario's
World War I flying hero,
will be on stage at Blyth
Memorial -Hall, Wed-
nesday, ,January, 24 and
Wednesday, January 31
at 8 p.m., adults $4.00,
children $2.50. Reser-
vations 523-9403. Spon-
sored by Blyth Centre of
the Arts. -3,4
THE HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT invites
you to attend the Child
Health Clinic, held at the
Christian Church,
Vanastra on Feb. 1, 1979
from 9:30-11:30 a.m. for:
1. Health Surveillance; 2.
Anaemia Screening; 3.
Immunization; 4.
Fluoride.-4AR
CARD PARTY sponsored
by Goderich Twp.
Women's Instit.u.te,
Thurs., January 25 at
Holmesville Public
School at 8 p.m. Come,
bring a friend and a few
sandwiches. Admission
$1.00.-4x
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 c,ther specials.
Jackpot_ $200 must • go
each w eek.-19tfar
V.;"'
Remember
7S in
Dates
to
1979
April 7
RUMMAGE SALE
XXX
Mayl
PIE SOCIAL
XXX
Oct. 27
FALL BAZAAR
xxx
Sponsored by
Madeleine Lane
Auxiliary
at
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian
Church, Clinton
When you want to get a railroad car moved, who do
you call in town! Why Lavis Contracting Ltd. Last
week, using a flatbed truck and two large front end
loaders, Lavis successfully loaded and moved the
former railroad car from Victoria and Maria
Streets to the Clinton Chrysler dealership down the
street. The rpove took two days but was carried off
without any major incident. (News -Record photo)
l.yth ,.Centre plans for summer
This summer will 'see
the beginning of the fifth
season of the Blyth
Summer Festival, and
preparations are already
underway to make it a
very specigl one. Artistic
Director, James Roy, is
Playhouse board
renews activity
Huron -Country
Playhouse Board of
Trustees have renewed
activity after a
December break.
Joining the Board this
year are: Paul Baker,
London; Audrey Harris,
Komoka; Sam Hunter,
Bright's Grove; Gordon
Schlegel, Grand Bend;
and Bruce Shaw, Exeter.
Continuing on the
Board are: Bert Alber-
tson, Kay Bushel, James
Kneale, Dave Sheppard
and Mary Speiran, Grand
Bend; Bill Amos, Bettie
Gibbs and Jill Waters,
Parkhill; Gwen Burchill,
Barbara Ivey , and
Josephine Wilcox,
London; William
Cochrane and June Hill,
Goderich; Douglas Cook,
Hensall; Len Evans,
Sarnia; William Hein-
sohn, Toronto; Linda
McKenzie, Clinton; Leo
Morningstar, Stratford.
and Benson Tuckey,
Exeter.
MY BOYS AND I HAVE A
LJ
--asD)
DINNER
SP[(IIiI.FORYOU.
-It's Finger Lickin'...GOOD CHICKEN!
— Regular Price $2.35 -
— TUESDAY ONLY --
tor. /rnisn' Pict ji
Kentuck9Pied hLic �e
kn
AO AN MP N
94 Elgin Ave. Goderich, Ont.
•
Chairman Bill Amos,
outlined Board plans for
the year at a recent
meeting. On the year's
agenda are various fund
raising ideas and other
supportive activities.
Artistic and Managing
Director, James -Murphy,
presented plans for a
stream -lined production
schedule for 1979, with
five plays running two
weeks each. All plays will
open on Wednesday,
instead of Tuesday as has
been the recent practice,
to allow the company
additional preparation
time. Each show will play
Wednesday through
Saturday evenings with
one Saturday matinee
during the first week, and
Monday ,through
Saturday evenings during
the second week with
matinees on. both Wed-
nesday and Saturday.
"At least one big
musical is planned as the
final show of the season,
as well as the premiere of
a new play,"
seaf thing, reading and
selecting this season's
plays, and as soon as he
has reached a filial
decision, the Festival
shall let you know. A
Canada Council grant,
which was received in
September, will be used
to "commission" one of
the 1979 summer
productions.
The Annual Meeting of
the Blyth Centre for the
Arts was held on
November 30, 1978: The
new executive is as
follows; past president -
Mr. Keith Roulston,
president - Mrs. W. B.
• (Sheila) Richards, vice-
president - Mrs. Lynda
Lentz, treasurer - Mr.
Brock Vodden, and
secretary - ms: Bev
Katzin Walker.
A vote of thanks is
•extended to Keith
Roulston who has been
involved with Blyth since
the beginning. In his role
as past president, he will
be a great support to the
Board of Directors.
Thanks also to Mrs.
Susan Howson who was a
most efficient, loyal and
hard workingsecretary.
Sheila Richards lives
just outside Brussels and
has been a resident of
Huron County for the past
three years. The
Richards, formerly of
Burlington, farm in Grey
Township.
As a board member,
she has enjoyed her
contact with the Blyth
Centre for the Arts and
the many activities in-
volved with it. She has
been particularly im-
pressed with the support
received by the theatre
from the merchants,
business community and
the townspeople of Blyth.
She feels that theatre,
music and the arts are a
Very • important partz in
the lives of the folk of
Huron County. ,
In conclusion, she
stated, she has a most
positive feeling about the
Blyth Centre for the Arts,
and its- future and is
looking forward with
great anticipation to the
1979 season.
Vouchers for the 1979
season are now available
through the office or from
board members...$13 for
adults...$11 for senior
citizens...$8 for children.
Each booklet contains
tickets for four per-
formances.
Christmas sales were
most en-
couraging,. .vouchers are
a nice gift for someone
and a good way of making
sure to, take in the
summer season.
Otherwise July and
August fly by and sud-
denly it is Labour Day
and summer is over.
Knights hold free throw
The gymnasium at
Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton was the
scene of the annual
Knights of Columbus
sponsored basketball free
throw competition last
Sunday afternoon
organized by District 31
of the K of C which in-
cludes the area from
Stratford to Goderich
including St. Columban
and all areas in between.
Youth activity chair-
man John Ryan of the
Seaforth Council
organized and supervised
the competition, ably
assisted by Knights from
the Stratford, Seaforth,
and Goderich Councils.
Grand Knights Andy
Kelly from Stratford,
Seamus Doherty from
Seaforth, and Gaeton
Jacques from Goderich
and District Deputy Pat
Osborn .was present as
official representatives of
the Knights.
This annual com-
petition is open to all
students age 11 to 14
years who attend
elementary schools in
Ontario. Students
compete on a local
Council level, and win-
ners advance to the
district level, with
winners at the district
level competing on an all
Ontario level.
Weekend Entertainment
Fri. 8 Sat. Jan. 26 8 27
The Desjardines
TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR
F,RIENDS...FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
owl HOT BUFFET IS SERVED
THURS. & FRI. 12 NOON - 2 P.M.
tome as you are
We Welcome Luncheon meetings
in our Diningroom or private Banquet Room
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEOWSPECIALS
EVERY DAY
Hours:
Open 11:30 a.m.
till 10 p.m. Sun. thru Wed.
,c)\E 4 Thurs., Fria, Sat.
11:30 a.m. - 1 a.m.
Candlelight
Mtestaurant & Tavern
Llconsod under L.C.s.O.
BA WIELD RD.,'GODERICH
324.7711..
Successful students at
free throw last Sunday
were as follows: 11 -year-
old boys, Brent Brooks of
Blyth Public School; 11 -
year -old girls, Heidi Wich
of St. Marys Catholic
School Goderich; boys 12 -
years -old, Steve Wickert
of St. Michaels Catholic'
School Stratford; girls 12 -
years -old, Shauna Rae of
St. Josephs Catholic
School Stratford; boys 13
years old, Jeff Filmore,
Brookside Public School
Goderich; girls 13 -years -
old, Mary Ochman, St.
Michael's Catholic School,
Stratford; boys 14 -years -
old, Larry Pollock, of
Colborne Central School;
girls 14 -years -old, Lisa(
Christesen, also of
Colborne Central School.
All these students were
presented with trophies
compliments of District
31 of the K of C by District
Deputy Pat Osborn,' who
congratulated the suc-
cessful candidates and
thanked- gall 4tudents for
'having participated and
urged all students to try
again next year. Lunch of
hot dogs -.and pop was
served to the participants
prepared by volunteer
Knights.
Needlepoint course
set for ladies
Are you interested in
increasing your
knowledge of a craft you
already know? Do you
like to learn new crafts?
If so, "Needlepoint for
Beginners' is for you.
This winter the Home
Economics Branch,
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, is
offering a course to all
women in Huron County
on needlepoint.
There ids something
here for everyone.
For those who would
like to learn to
needlepoint, the course
offers guidance in color
harmony, selection of
proper canvas sizes,
yarns and needles. Step
by step instructions are
given for five popular and
useful stitches which are
worked on a sample.
Once the sampler is
completed, members can
go ahead with confidence
to complete an item of
their choice.
For those who have
done needlepoint before,
the'course„offers advance
instruction o n
professionally blocking
your w`finished pieces,
desigriirT'g your own
patterns for needlepoint
articles, as well as
learning several new
stitches.
The course will take the
form of a leadership
workshop where each
group (whether an
organized group or in-
formal gathering) will
send at least one leader
(two is the ideal) to4he
workshop to learn the
information and get the
supplies. These ladies
then return to their
community and teach the
course to the members.
Upon completion of the
course, a Summary Day
is held where all mem-
bers get together to see
what the other groups in
the area have done
during the project. A
knowledgeable speaker s
often present to expand
on the subject being
studied.
In the course members
will complete a sampler
which teaches the five
stitches. Then they can
either design and stitch
an article of their choice
or they can purchase and
stitch a stamped design
on canvas or a kit.
Leadership workshops
will be held as follows:
Wingham Monday,
February 12 and Thur-
sday, February 15;
Exeter, Tuesday,
February 13 and Friday,
February 16; Clinton,
Monday, February 19 and
Wednesday, February
21 ; and Clinton, Satur-
day, February 10 and
Saturday, February 17.
For further in-
formation and ap-
plication forms contact
Miss Grace Bird, Home
Economist, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture
and Food, Clinton (482-
3428 or Zenith 7-'2800).
At the Legion
By Rene Brochu
It was a relatively quiet
week at the Legion last
week except for the
normal activities.
Men's euchre on
Tuesday evening came
up with another suc-
cessful evening. Comrade
Graham Yeats informs
me that, so far this year,
Bial Grigg is holding onto
the high average with a
74.9 and Comrade Harold
Black has the most lone
hands with 46. Getting the
high score last Tuesday
was Comrade Jim
Armstrong with an 86,
low score was Comrade
Paul Anstett with a 51,
and ,tying for the most
lone hands ' were
Comrades Lloyd Butler
and Tom Feeney with
five.
Our Bingo was- well
attended with Comrade
Steve Cooke's team of.
associates on duty to
conduct the Bingo. Our
TGIF raffle winner this
week was Muriel Beyers
who went home with a
hamper of goodies. The
attendance draw went
unclaimed as Comrade
Harold Glazier had not
registered and so the pot
starts to grow once again,
The attendance at the
TGIF was' down , con-
siderably last week.
Wonder why!
ANNUAL MEETING
of
HuronCounfy
Wheat Producers
will be held in the Agricultural Board Room at
Clinton.
THURSDAY, FEB: 8 at 1:30 p.m.
Russell Rodgers, Chairman of the
board, will be guest speaker.
CRAADA FARm
SHOW
1',
.•{
11MU11IIM
'
r.
1 ' I
,., I Exhibition Place
'I Toronto
Jan. 30, 31, Feb. 1, 2, 1979 10 am. to 6 pm.
Jan. 30 Old Time Fiddlers' Contest • Jan. 31 Horse Pull and Sale
Feb. 1 - 2 Tractor Pull • Ladies Program Daily • Cattle Sales
N.H.L. HOCKEY
461,4„,
CALL
THE COACH,HOUSE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Harnilhton St., Godorith 3 • • • • , 524-8366
Main6t., Exciter. 235-0591
TORONtO AT -
DETROIT ,
Afternoon Coach Excursion
Monday, March 25
0
PER PERSON
• INCLUDES SEAT
AT GAME
1)
Huffy Gully
Snowmobile Club
PANCAKE
BREAKFAST
POKER RALLY
DUAL RACES
Sunday, Jan. 28
9 a.m.
TROPHIES PRICES
Contact: *2-:809
Everyona Welcome
4
•
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