Clinton News-Record, 1979-06-14, Page 23Ballet recital planned
The Year of the Child
will be the theme for a
ballet recital performed
by the students of
Milosaki Zablocki.
The June 21 concert, to
be held at the Clinton
Public School, will in-
clude a performance in
which six languages are
spoken. Along with the
dance, other special
numbers include vocal
numbers, performed by
Lori Jewitt and ac-
companied by Mrs. Ross
Jewitt and a second vocal
number to be sung by
Brenda Galachiuk.
A gymnastic demon-
stration will be put on by
the -,Grade 4,7 and 8
classes and a fashion
show will be presented py
Grades 1-3. Presentation
of diplomas will also -be
made.
In the dancing num-
bers, the highlight of the
evening will be an ex-
pressive dance,
Unwanted Child, per-
formed by Melaine Van
Patter from Bayfield. A
Chinese Party, featuring
a Chinese Dance; Gypsy
Dance; Menuet Ballet;
Polish Dance, Indian
Dance and Spanish
Dance, with Toro the
Bull, is also set to be an
especially entertaining
number.
Other numbers on the
progam include a
welcome by the Grade 2
class, ballet exercises an
dance by the Grade 1
class and a ballet dance
by the Grade 3 class. The
pupils of Natalie Sully
will perform and Mrs.
Zablocki's Grade 8 class
will perform Sur les
Pontes and Carol Beane,
a Grade 9 student will
dance a modern ballet.
Commentator for the
evening will be Mary
Garon.
The recital is annual
event for Mrs. Zablocki's
classes, with proceeds
going towards the con-
cert fund at Clinton
Public School.
The recital will be held
on June 20, beginning at
7:30 pm.
• This week at the Legion
•
By Rene Brochu
The Legion Auditorium
was the scene of our
Guide and Brownie
Mother -Daughter
Banquet last Tuesday
evening for the Clinton
and Vanastra groups at
which 219 were served
with two thirds of those
attending being girls
aged 7 to 14 years of age.
Our bingo was again a
successful venture with
the Associates team
headed by Steve Cooke
volunteering their ser-
vices for our 'Branch
benefit. Winning the $200
jackpot was Mrs. Nor-
man Baird. .1
All members, regular,
associate, affiliate, as
well as the general
public, should note that at
7 pm, Sunday June 17 is
Decoration Sunday and
we ask all members and
all those people who have
loved ones buried there to
join us in our dedication
ceremonies. For further
details, see our add in the
paper. .
I deserve a slap on the
wrist for forgetting to
congxatulat.e.- oar_ '.egiop_.
entry forQueen of the
Fair. I for one was ex-
tremely proud of her
efforts and presentation,
perhaps overly proud
because she is my
daughter Elaine. Also,
Bill Chambers deserves
our special thanks for
making . , all the
arrangements and
driving our Legion entry
in the parade. Another
"faut-pas": I failed to
mention our Legion float
prepared I'm sure that
Fran will be gracious
enough to forgive my
forgetfulness as we're
told that she was behind
the preparation of the
float along with other
members of our Ladies
Auxiliary.
Saturday evening was
another pleasant one for
the Legion, as Nancy
Castle, the daughter of
one of our hard working
members, was married
and held her, reception in
our auditorium. Our
Ladies Auxiliary were
again in the forefront
providing a roast beef.
dinner for the wedding
party. The dance which
followed was attending
by the many friends and
relatives of the bride and
groom.
On Sunday, our Staff
and Ladies combined to
prepare the Auditorium
for the annual Knights of
Columbus communion
breakfast. The Ladies
and staff did a tremen-
dous job of preparing the
dinner and treated the
The Staff
Association of
the Clinton
Hospital wishes
to thank the
public for atten-
i ding our Garage
.Sale held on June
t9 and for the
many articles
donated .
The
money
1 raised will be
1 used towards
purchasing
equipment for
•• the hospital.
/ Thanks to all
who helped in
any way.
Knights and their ladies
with congenial service.
Our associates were
again in the news last
Sunday as they hosted the
first mixed Golf Tour-
nament we've had since
I've been on the scene. It
was a bring your own
steak affair which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all
who took part. The rains
came and spoiled the
barbeque hopes, but
Dave Hanley was johnny
on the spot, and using our
roasting pans, cooked. all
the steaks for those who
had taken part in the
Tournament. Our thanks
to Comrades Don and
Rosemary Armstrong for
setting up and ad-
ministering the event,
Must not forget our
TGIF Night last week as
our first raffle prize went
to Mike Mockler, and
second prize went to
Steve Maguire. Alas, I'm
sorry to say Gladys East
had failed to register and
so missed out on the
attendance draw, so it
grows, who'll be next?
Finally my thanks to all
those who assisted so
generously in all the
Legion activities, to
Terry Hollinshead, John
Deeves and Milt
Schreiber for taking care
of our bar facilities last
Saturday evening. To
Ron and Stan for standing
by last Sunday morning
preparing the auditorium
for the Sunday.dinner.
Over 100 dubbed
• Sir
Knights
By Rene Brochu for prestige in our
Over 100, third *degreecommunities and asked
,, for our loyalty to Christ
Knights took part in the aexpressed the need
-final;tep ,last week and nd spiritual renewal in
became titl&cT "" !r our respective areas '` "°
Knights" after having
been exemplified to the
fourth degree. Over 500
fourth degree Knights
en masse at the H6liday
Inn City Centre in London
for the annual occasion. A
dinner and dance took
place on Saturday
evening which was en-
joyed by all who at-
tended. Brothers Jim
Houlahan of Mount
Carmel and Herman Plas
of Brussels were the two
candidates exemplified in
our Monsignor D.J. Egan
Assembly based at
Seaforth. Bishop•
Sherlock was the guest
speaker at the dinner and
in his address to the
Knights stressed the need
PORK
BARBECUE
AND
DANCE
SAT. JUNE 16
AT THE
BLYTH & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
(ARENA FLOOR)
TICKETS '12.00 per couple
SUPPER 6-8 p.m.
DANCING 9-1 a.m.
to the
BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS
Sponsored by the Blyth
Lions Club. For tickets
call 523-4551 or 523-4545.
Sunday afternoon,
following the Exem-
plification ceremonies
conducted by Sir Knight
Fred Smith, worthy
Master of the 2nd Ontario
district, • the Sir Knights
paraded to St. Peters.
Basilica for the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass
under the patronage of
most Reverend John
Michael Sherlock, Bishop
of London. Following the
Mass, the Sir. Knights
paraded to the Cenotaph
at which dedication
ceremonies took place
with the laying of a
wreath.
OPEN
HOUSE
Ernie & Vera Crich
wish to invite relatives,
friends and neighbours
to their
50th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
at the
Ontario Street
United Church
SUNDAY, JUNE 24
2:00 to 4:30 p.m.
Best Wishes Only
THE
WHITE
CARNATION
HOLMESVILLE
IS OPEN WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY
offering
SMORGASBORD
Noon - 12:00 - 2:00 p.m.
Evening - 5:00 - 8:00 p.m.
OUR SPECIALTIES
Home cooked meal, salad bar, home baked
pies, coffee, tea:ALL FOR ONE PRICE.
ADULTS CHILDREN PRE-SCHOOL
(UNDER 12)
$5 95 $3 50 $' 50
•
Special low Price at Noon
Wednesday $3 i 5 per person
ROAST BEEF & TURKEY
for
FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 17
Open Sundays 12-2 p.m., 5-7:30 p.m.
ttes11
prveslon requested Sat. night only
- Phone.
48292 $ After Hours .524-4133
After long hours of rehearsal the ballet classes of Mrs. Zablocki are almost
ready for their June 21 recital. Dancers include, Jan Russelo, Goderich; Dawn
Flynn, Londesboro; Julie Carter, Clinton; Norris Flynn, Londeslsoro and Toro
the Bull.(News-Record photo)
Carling helps festival
The Blyth Centre for distributed to winners in
the Arts has received a eight categories.
grant for $500 from the The summer season of
Carling Community Arts the Blyth Centre for the
Foundation to help defray Arts Festival opens June
the costs of the Centre's
second annual Fiddle and
Step dance Festival held'
June 1 & 2 in the Blyth
Memorial Hall. The
Carling Community Arts
Foundation was
establ,shed to encourage
events of multi-cultu of l
significance. Ed
Paquette, regional
representative of the
Carling Foundation,,
delivered a cheque to Jati
Dutton, administrator of
the Festival with wishes
for the continued success
of the Festival.
This year's fiddle
festival built on last
year's success by at-
tractingover one hun-
dred competitors and
near capacity crowds for
both nights of com-
petition. Dancers and
fiddlers came from as far
away as Sarnia, Kit-
chener and. London to
compete. Over $1,000 ih
prize money
was
29 with "This Foreign
Land". Tickets and
reservations are
available from the box
office by callin ' 523-93nn
FELLOWSHIP
BIB.LLC H AP E L
162 Maple St. - Clinton
SUNDAY, JUNE 17
11 A.M.: Family Bible Hour and
Sunday School
Speaker: Samuel B. Martin I•
from Elmira
8:00 P.M.: Good News Drive -In
Service
3 miles west of Clinton on Highway 8
Speaker: Samuel B. Martin
Music by: "The Chapelaires"
Refreshments after Drive -In Service
EVERYONE WELCOME
For by grace are ye saved through faith—not
of'works, Zest any man should boast.
Eph. 2:8-9
See the Crazy Game that
set the nation laughing!
DONKEY
BASEBALL
at the
LONDESBORO BALL PARK
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th
AT 8:00 P.M.
CLINTON
Jim Fitzgerald
John Meade
Jack Armstrong
Doug McLean
Bill Dobson
Dave Pugh
Jake DeRyder
Dave Bosman
John Wise
Bru'esLockhart
Bill Marsh
Craig Cox
Don Scruton
Eric Sheflonbergef
TEAMS:
VS.
ADMISSION:
Adults $2.00
Students $1.00
Pre-school . Free
REFRESHMENT
BOOTH
on the grounds
LONDESBORO
Dave Overboe
Art Airdrie
Tom Duizer
Bill Sottiaux
Carl Nesbitt
Bill Bromley
Allen Bosman
Keith Allen
Bill Kolkman
Mery Burnin
Neil Salverda
James Johnston
Tielman Westerhout
Sponsored by Lo desboro Lions Club
4
k
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 --PACE 23
Advance tickets
selling fast
Advance ticKet sales
for "The Sound of Music"
at the Huron Country
Playhouse in Grand Bend
are going extremely fast
according to • the box
office staff.
"People are quite
surprised when they call
and find out that most of
the six dollar tickets have
already been sold,"
explained Mathilda
Martens., Who works in
the box office. "There are
still quite a few tickets
available for the August
31 performance and the
special $10 Gala Sep-
tember 1st", she added,
"but for the rest of the
run there are only a
limited number of six
dollar seats available."
"We still have quite a
few $5.50 tickets left",
Ms. Martens said, "But I
suggest that people call in
soon."
Va nastra
Centre
TENNIS
INSTRUCTION
June 25 to
July 11,
Mondays and
Wednesdays,
6:30 - 8:00 p.m.
3 weeks - 6 lessons
Fee: '20.
CALL:
482-3544
ALSO: MEMBERSHIPS
AVAILABLE
•
BEST
ROCK
RECORDS
MUeSIC
40 ONTARIO STREET
STRATFORD
•
Silver
Collection
• CLINTON
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY
Presents Annual
ROSE SHOW
Town Hall, Clinton
Friday, June 22, 1979
Viewing Time 2:30 - 9:15 p.m.
Judge: Miss Louella Johnston
London
Door
Prizes
Exhibits must be in place by 11:45 a.m.
For complete list of classes check your year
book or phone.
Jean Livermore 482-3884
Florence Pullen 482-7896
Yearbook also on file in Clinton News -
Record office.
oResto,.
L and Tavern • t
(sal
SUNCOAST
STRIP
LICENSED UNDER L.C.B.O.
BAYFIELD RD., GODERICH
524-7711
Weekend Entertainment
This Fri.. & Sat. June 15 & 16
'The Desjardines"
•Treat yourself and your friends...to
our Hot Buffet...
Every Thurs. & Fri. 12 Noon -2 p.m.
Come as you are!
•Welcome Luncheon meetings in our
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HOURS: 11:30-1 A.M. Mon. thru Sat.
11:30-10 P.M. Sun.
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FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL
$650 BUCKET
Finger Iickin' good Kentucky
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favorite with everyone —
especially Dads. Celebrate
and save this Father's Day
with our Father's Day Bucket
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chicken!Good make it "finger lickin' good'.
• 94 ELGIN AVE. • GODERICH
•