Clinton News-Record, 1979-06-07, Page 24PAGE 24 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 7 . 1979
coming events
GARAGE SALE 5
Toronto Blvd., Vanastra,
June 16, 10 a.m.-23,24X
HURON COUNTY
FAMILY PLANNING
project invites you to
attend Family Planning
Clinic every Thursday
from 6:30 pm to 9:00 pm
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 mon-
th.—EOW AR
ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS or
organizations are invited
to attend a meeting of the
Huron County Com-
munity Services Council
on June 14, at the
Vanastra Recreation
Centre at 9:30
a.m.-23AR
CLINTON HOR-
TICULTURAL SOCIETY
ROSE SHOW, Friday,
June 22, 1979 at Clinton
Town Hall. Viewing time
2:30 to 9:15 p.m. Silver
Collection. Door Prizes.
Exhibits must be in place
by 11:45 a.m. Complete
list of classes in your
yearbook or phone Jean
Livermore 482-3884or
Florence Pullen 482-7896,
or check yearbook at
Clinton News -Record
office. -23,25
GARAGE SALE on
Wesley -Willis Church
parking lot Saturday,
June 23,,1979, 10 a.m.-23-
25 AR
FESTIVAL SINGLES
Dance, Friday, June 15,
Victorian Inn, Stratford,
Ont. Dancing 9:00 p.m. to
1:00 a.m. Welcome all
singles over 25 years. (No
blue jeans). -23, 24
CAR WASH - Clinton
Calvinettes at Ron's
Sunoco, 192 Huron St.,
Clinton on Saturday, June
9 from 9:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. -22,23
CLINTON HOSPITAL
STAFF ASSOCIATION'S
Garage and bake sale,
Saturday June 9 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Steep
house across from
hospital, corner of
Shipley sand John
Sts. -22,23
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.-20tfar
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.-20tfar
THURSDAY, JUNE 7 -
CENTENNIAL HAM &
SALAD SUPPER,
Holmesville United
Church, 5:00 - 7:30 p.m.
Adults $4.00, Children
$2.00. Everyone
Welcome. -21,22,23
THE ANNUAL WEB-
STER REUNION will be
held Sunday, Jpne 10,
1979 at 2 p.m. at
Brucefield Centennial
School. Dishes, cutlery
arld beverage sup-
plied. -22,23X
GARAGE AND BAKE
sale, 157 Albert St. June 9,
10 a.m.-22,23
THANK YOU
The staff and patients of Clinton Public
Hospital wish to thank the directors of the
Clinton Fair for the privilege of seeing the
parade pass by the hospital.
FOR ESTERS • CHICKEN
BARBECUE - in Kin -
burn, Thursday, June 14
from 5 - 7 p.m. Adults $4.
Children under 12 -
$2 .-22.23
BAYFIELD GARDEN
CLUB - Inaugural
meeting Monday, June
11, 8 p.m. Place -
Municipal Building,
Bayfield. Speaker - Mr.
Roy Bennett of Wingham,
assistant director,
District and Ontario
Horticultural
Society. -23
RUMMAGE SALE'- June
23, 1979 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at Vanastra Recreation
Centre sponsored by
Vanastra and District
Lioness Club. -23,24
The Award-winning
Junior Choir of Kingsway
Lambton United Church,
Toronto is singing at 11
a.m. Sunday, June 10 at
St. Andrew's United
Church, Bayfield.
Everyone welcome. -23
KIPPEN
UNITED
CHURCH
Youth
Anniversary
SUNDAY, JUNE 10 -
at 11 A.M.
Special
Presentation by
Klppen Junior Choir
SPEAKER:.._.....r
Rev. McMullen
Everyone Welcome
Students in Huron's five high schools have been
studying the county's planning department. Cindy
FIsher, and employee with the department showed
Grade 9 and 10 students at CHSS the different facets
of county planning this week. Watching their in-
structor illustrate points on the map are Chris
Carter, Jonathan Baker, Brian Chessell, Jeff
Wittich and Shelley Ste. Marie.(News-Record
photo)
Actors arrive for Blyth
Next week the actors
arrive to start rehearsals
in Blyth June 4th. There
are familiar faces and
new faces. Returning to
Blyth will be Angela Gei,
a founder of the festival
and resident actress for
three years, Kate
Trotter, for her third
season, Peter Snell
remembered from las(
season and Layne
Coleman.
Among the new faces
will be Anne Anglin,
Mary Anne Coles, Seana
McKenna, Richard
Budzinski, Peter Elliot
and Sam Malkin. _
Angela Gei has been
touring with Young
People's Theatre and
_p.erforn`�S
med in pratt" at
• the Tarragon .
Kate Trotter has had a
great year working at
Manitoba Theatre Centre
and The Tarrogon and
next year looks forward
to doing "Twelfth Night"
at_ ,.Theatre New Brun-
swick.
Layne Coleman will
just make it back in time
on June 3 from a tour of
CHICKEN BARBECUE
at KINBURN
Thursday, June 14, 1979
Sponsored by
Canadian Foresters
SERVED from 5 to 7 p.m.
Adults 54. Children *2.
"Thank You'
The directors of the Clinton Spring Fair
would like to say a sincere "Thank You" to
the many volunteers who helped make this
year's fair the best Clinton Fair on record. A
special thanks goes to the donors of the
prizes and monies, -To the Fish and Game
Club, Town Council and Clinton
Businessmen's Association for prizes for the
Children's program. To the merchants and
dealers who set up their displays, to the
many exhibitors and especially the general
public for attending to make the 125th fair a
huge success.
SOME SCENES & LANGUAGE THR. BR. ONT.
MAY BE OFFENSIVE
Great Britain with
Theatre Passe Muraille.
Last winter he wrote and
starred in "The Queen's
Cowboy" for Twenty -
Fifth Street House
Theatre in Saskatoon.
Anne Anglin has ap-
peared before at Blyth
with Theatre Passe
Muraille first in "The
Farm Show" which was
performed in the
basement and later in
"The West Show." Last
year she was a big hit at
the St. Laurence Centre
in Toronto where she was
Children's
story to be
-.: =shown-
The
shown The Huron Country
Playhouse is prepari.l
the children's classic --
"Sleeping Beauty" for
presentation this sum-
mer. The first per-
'formances' will coincide
with Grand Bend's
Burgerfest on Saturday
and Sunday, June 16 and
17. Both performances
are at2p.m.
The play will also
appear on the Playhouse
stage on the following
Saturdays: June 23 and
30; July 21 and 28; August
4, 11 and 25 and Sep-
tember 1. Admission is
$1.25 for children and $2
for adults.
"Sleeping Beauty" is, a
Playhouse revival. It was
presented during the first
Playhouse season in 1972
and remains per'haps-one
of the most popular
children's plays in
Playhouse history.
The one hour show was
written by the ,Canadian
actor, Chris Wiggins,
famous to all TV viewers
as The Psychiatrist. The
production will be
directed by Katherine
Kaszas.
The Playhouse
Youtheatre is made up of
Huron County students
hired by the Playhouse
this season through the
Young Canada Works
program. They are Kim
McCaffrey, Philip Street,
Cathy Inculet and Mark
Flear. Additional
regional actors will
complete the cast.
a leading company
member.
Mary,, Anne Coles
comes two days late to
rehearsals, held up with
doing a starring role at
the CBC. She has recently
worked in Toronto with
The Toronto Free
Theatre, Threatre Passe
Muraille and The Second
City.
Peter Elliot comes to
Blyth direct from doing
"A Midsummer Night's
Dream" at the Manitoba
Theatre Centre.
Sam Malkin created
and performed "After the
Opera" at Theatre Passe
Muraille with Jack Blum
and just returned from
Winnipeg where he did
"Children of the Night"
at the Warehouse of the
Manitoba Theatre
Centre.
Seana McKenna and
Richard $udzinski, our
youngest members, come
to us from the National
Theatre School and
Ryerson,respective1y.
P.S. Keep a lookout for
the Donnellys who are
riding into town at the
end of July.
SEAFORTH
MEDICAL CLINIC
will be
Closed Saturdays
'•.starting June 23
Vanastra and District
Lions Club
JUNE J.A.MBOREE
DANCE
at the
Vanastra Recreation Centre
FRIDAY, JUNE 15th
Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to
"Jim Medd Country"
LUNCH: Murray Hohners famous hip of beef
TICKETS: '10.00 per couple, from any Lions' member
Debbies Custard Cup or at the door.
PROCEEDS TO TUCKERSMITH
TOWNSHIP MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUE
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LIMITED
BEECH STREET-CLINTON
JUNE 8-9-10
Richard
Dreyfusl...
Moses Wine
Private Detective.
AI'NIVI K -AI. III I1 HE
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
—PLUS-
The robbery nobody thought
could happen Imthe guys
nobody tight ccs r rJ `„wit of
KINSMEN CLUB
OF CLINTON
BEEF BARBECUE
AND DANCE
SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1979
CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE
Dinner served 6:00 . 8:00 p.m.
PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
HWY. 8 GOOERICH AT
CONCESSION NO, 4.
PHONE 524.9981
Dancing 0 p.m.. 1 a.m.
Tickets '7.50 each
FOR INFORMATION PHONE
482-7121
BEST
ROCK
RECORDS
MUeSIC
40 ONTARIO STREET
STRATFORD
BAYFIELD GARDEN
CLUB - Inaugural
meeting Monday, June
11, 8 p.m. Place -
Municipal Building,
Bayfield. Speaker - Mr.
Roy Bennett of Wingham,
assistant director,
District and Ontario
Horticultural
Society. -23
RUMMAGE SALE'- June
23, 1979 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at Vanastra Recreation
Centre sponsored by
Vanastra and District
Lioness Club. -23,24
The Award-winning
Junior Choir of Kingsway
Lambton United Church,
Toronto is singing at 11
a.m. Sunday, June 10 at
St. Andrew's United
Church, Bayfield.
Everyone welcome. -23
KIPPEN
UNITED
CHURCH
Youth
Anniversary
SUNDAY, JUNE 10 -
at 11 A.M.
Special
Presentation by
Klppen Junior Choir
SPEAKER:.._.....r
Rev. McMullen
Everyone Welcome
Students in Huron's five high schools have been
studying the county's planning department. Cindy
FIsher, and employee with the department showed
Grade 9 and 10 students at CHSS the different facets
of county planning this week. Watching their in-
structor illustrate points on the map are Chris
Carter, Jonathan Baker, Brian Chessell, Jeff
Wittich and Shelley Ste. Marie.(News-Record
photo)
Actors arrive for Blyth
Next week the actors
arrive to start rehearsals
in Blyth June 4th. There
are familiar faces and
new faces. Returning to
Blyth will be Angela Gei,
a founder of the festival
and resident actress for
three years, Kate
Trotter, for her third
season, Peter Snell
remembered from las(
season and Layne
Coleman.
Among the new faces
will be Anne Anglin,
Mary Anne Coles, Seana
McKenna, Richard
Budzinski, Peter Elliot
and Sam Malkin. _
Angela Gei has been
touring with Young
People's Theatre and
_p.erforn`�S
med in pratt" at
• the Tarragon .
Kate Trotter has had a
great year working at
Manitoba Theatre Centre
and The Tarrogon and
next year looks forward
to doing "Twelfth Night"
at_ ,.Theatre New Brun-
swick.
Layne Coleman will
just make it back in time
on June 3 from a tour of
CHICKEN BARBECUE
at KINBURN
Thursday, June 14, 1979
Sponsored by
Canadian Foresters
SERVED from 5 to 7 p.m.
Adults 54. Children *2.
"Thank You'
The directors of the Clinton Spring Fair
would like to say a sincere "Thank You" to
the many volunteers who helped make this
year's fair the best Clinton Fair on record. A
special thanks goes to the donors of the
prizes and monies, -To the Fish and Game
Club, Town Council and Clinton
Businessmen's Association for prizes for the
Children's program. To the merchants and
dealers who set up their displays, to the
many exhibitors and especially the general
public for attending to make the 125th fair a
huge success.
SOME SCENES & LANGUAGE THR. BR. ONT.
MAY BE OFFENSIVE
Great Britain with
Theatre Passe Muraille.
Last winter he wrote and
starred in "The Queen's
Cowboy" for Twenty -
Fifth Street House
Theatre in Saskatoon.
Anne Anglin has ap-
peared before at Blyth
with Theatre Passe
Muraille first in "The
Farm Show" which was
performed in the
basement and later in
"The West Show." Last
year she was a big hit at
the St. Laurence Centre
in Toronto where she was
Children's
story to be
-.: =shown-
The
shown The Huron Country
Playhouse is prepari.l
the children's classic --
"Sleeping Beauty" for
presentation this sum-
mer. The first per-
'formances' will coincide
with Grand Bend's
Burgerfest on Saturday
and Sunday, June 16 and
17. Both performances
are at2p.m.
The play will also
appear on the Playhouse
stage on the following
Saturdays: June 23 and
30; July 21 and 28; August
4, 11 and 25 and Sep-
tember 1. Admission is
$1.25 for children and $2
for adults.
"Sleeping Beauty" is, a
Playhouse revival. It was
presented during the first
Playhouse season in 1972
and remains per'haps-one
of the most popular
children's plays in
Playhouse history.
The one hour show was
written by the ,Canadian
actor, Chris Wiggins,
famous to all TV viewers
as The Psychiatrist. The
production will be
directed by Katherine
Kaszas.
The Playhouse
Youtheatre is made up of
Huron County students
hired by the Playhouse
this season through the
Young Canada Works
program. They are Kim
McCaffrey, Philip Street,
Cathy Inculet and Mark
Flear. Additional
regional actors will
complete the cast.
a leading company
member.
Mary,, Anne Coles
comes two days late to
rehearsals, held up with
doing a starring role at
the CBC. She has recently
worked in Toronto with
The Toronto Free
Theatre, Threatre Passe
Muraille and The Second
City.
Peter Elliot comes to
Blyth direct from doing
"A Midsummer Night's
Dream" at the Manitoba
Theatre Centre.
Sam Malkin created
and performed "After the
Opera" at Theatre Passe
Muraille with Jack Blum
and just returned from
Winnipeg where he did
"Children of the Night"
at the Warehouse of the
Manitoba Theatre
Centre.
Seana McKenna and
Richard $udzinski, our
youngest members, come
to us from the National
Theatre School and
Ryerson,respective1y.
P.S. Keep a lookout for
the Donnellys who are
riding into town at the
end of July.
SEAFORTH
MEDICAL CLINIC
will be
Closed Saturdays
'•.starting June 23
Vanastra and District
Lions Club
JUNE J.A.MBOREE
DANCE
at the
Vanastra Recreation Centre
FRIDAY, JUNE 15th
Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to
"Jim Medd Country"
LUNCH: Murray Hohners famous hip of beef
TICKETS: '10.00 per couple, from any Lions' member
Debbies Custard Cup or at the door.
PROCEEDS TO TUCKERSMITH
TOWNSHIP MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUE
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LIMITED
BEECH STREET-CLINTON
JUNE 8-9-10
Richard
Dreyfusl...
Moses Wine
Private Detective.
AI'NIVI K -AI. III I1 HE
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
—PLUS-
The robbery nobody thought
could happen Imthe guys
nobody tight ccs r rJ `„wit of
KINSMEN CLUB
OF CLINTON
BEEF BARBECUE
AND DANCE
SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1979
CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE
Dinner served 6:00 . 8:00 p.m.
PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
HWY. 8 GOOERICH AT
CONCESSION NO, 4.
PHONE 524.9981
Dancing 0 p.m.. 1 a.m.
Tickets '7.50 each
FOR INFORMATION PHONE
482-7121