HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-08-02, Page 22rA
PAGE 22 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, ALUGUS ' 2 ,1979
coming
FISH FRY - Saturday,
Au3. 4, Bayfield Com-
munity Centre. Starts 4
p..m. Refreshments
available. Adults $4.50,
Children $3.50. Sponsored
by Bayfield Lions
Club. -31,x
,GARAGE SALE -
Saturday, Aug. 4 and
Saturday, ' Aug. 11 - 10
a.m. at 239 James Street,
Clinton. Baking, plants,
household items, an-
tiques, ceramics, fur-
niture, comic books,
etc. -31,32 '
GARAGE SALE at Varna
West End, Civic Holiday
weekend, Aug. 4, 5, 6.
Furniture antiques,
general store
memorabilia, jars,
bottles, copper boiler,
wall phones, iron school
bell, etc. -31
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
YARD SALE - at. 309
Albert Street, Clinton on
Monday, Aug. 6, 1979
from 10:00 a.m. - 2:00
p.m. In case of rain it will
Abe held Aug. 11.--31
BINGO every Tuesday
evening at the Vanastra
Centre, RR 5, Clinton at
p.m. First, regular' car
$1. 15 regular 'games of
$15. 3 share -the -wealth,
jackpot $200 must go.
Admission restricted to
16 years or over,-20tfar
ANYONE WISHING
information regarding
the Vietnamese refugees
is invited to attend an
open meeting at St.
Joseph's Catholic
Church, Parish Hall,
Clinton, Ont. The meeting
will be held Sunday,
August 5, 1979 at 8 p.m.
Guest speaker is Mr.
Brianr,,., Van Hove.
Ever gone
wel"come.-31 nc
FESTIVAL SINGLES
Dance, Friday, August
10, Victorian Inn,
Stratford,. Ont. Dancing
'9:00 - 1:00 a.m. Welcome
all singles over 25 years.
(No blue. jeans
please) .-31,32
PLAYGROUND
Playground will operate from August 7 to August 31,
with one session of approximately four weeks.
AGES: 5-13
TIME - 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. (There will be one supervisor on
the playground over lunch.)
5 days/week
FEE: '20/person; '30/family/month
PRE -REGISTRATION will be at the Town Hall on Friday,
August 3 from 3:30-5:30 p.m,.
REGISTRATION will also be held August 7 at the Clinton
Arena between 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:30 P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK •
For Information Phone:
482-1030
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LIMITED
BEECH STREET-CLINTc N
PLAYING WEDNESDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY, AUGUST -1-2-3-4
...CATCH THEM TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME:
re;ui✓irtrcu�Nltr r7 rt is tae word
".AA ENTERTAINMENT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT •
Warning: Some material may be unsuitable for pre -
teenagers.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5
DUSK -TO -DAWN
4 BIG SHOWS!
PLEASE NOTE: GENERAL ADMISSION
(DUSK -TO -DAWN SHOW ONLY) IS '3.50
" Buddies" ALT
• Convoy ENTERTAIDUNMENT
2. "halite. of Love"
3. "Buckstone County" R...•:�.-.
4. "Where does it Hurt?"
PLAYING MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
AUGUST 6-78.9-10-11
2ND FEATURE
CUNT
EASTWOOD
LINT
ASTWOOD
WiU. TURN
YOU
WIRY
lICI�•.
WAY
suit wost,
ADULT fi NTERTAINME1 T
y� r Kiln om'it/ of one.
, •
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
sLTASIE NOTE: elompitmr ntbry Pastes
het valid -for C Ilii~E`Oitwead Shawk..,....
GARAGE SALE home
of Bill Holland, IR 4,
Clinton, Sat., Aug. 4, 1.0
a.m. to 4 p.m. -31
HURON CQUNT`Y
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
Billingt (natural family
planning) available first
Thursday of each mon-
th.—eowar
LAWN SALE to take
place at Trailer No. 8,
Morgan's Trailer Park,
Vanastra, Saturday, Aug.
4, 1979 starting at 10
a.m.-31x • •
Sixty-one teenagers from Japan to Jamaica and
other parts of the world had a chance to meet one
another when they took part in the Lions Inter-
national Exchange program. This year's host
i-JQJ.MLESVII LE'
SM..kGASBOR I UR
Hama Cook ng
.,. („ONr Specialty
Noon„ D•innar.
S
Wednesday 12.2 p.rh. 5, 8 p.m.
Thursday 12.2 p.m. S�,$..p m. -
Friday 1.2.2 p.rn. '.5.081:1:
-8 p.m,
Saturday 12-2'p..m. 3.8 p.m.
Sunday 12-2'p.m. 5.7:30 p.m.
Closed Monday and Tuesday
Reservations Requested Saturday Night Only
CATERING TO.W.EDDINGS, BANQUETS, PRIVATE. PARTIES
ToIR 982-9228 l
ATION
After Hours: 524.4.133:
O.•••A•••••••Y••••••••••00®”
•
•
• 0
••
•
G•�3a:t.Sa' c &:ice.:"cs.M°.i3..>ird , ,. •
•
••x.\. 2;8.8451 •
N THE COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE •
•• ,K .f G GRAND BEND •
• NEXT ATTRACTION; •
THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT to
• •e•••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
LAST NIGHT THURSDAY, AUG. 2nd
BOX OF.FIOE OPENS 8:00 P.M. - SHOWTIME 9:15
N TV Star Don Porter as I'
Elweed P. Dowd
IN 4�
P HARVEY
A July 25 -Aug. 4
i (except Sunday) •
Y Reservations -Information •
councillors for the program were from
Thamesford, Ontario. The Clinton Lions greeted the
eager troop with a picnic and afternoon of visiting
at the conservation park last Wednesday afternoon.
(Steve Cooke photo)
Child, a new style at Blyth
BY JOANNE
BUCHANAN
Although comedies
always seem to go over
better with .audiences at
the Blyth Summer
Festival, the fourth of-
fering of this season,, a
very serious drama
entitled Child, 'didn't
seem to fare too badly on
opening night Tuesday.
Written by, James W.
Nichol, the play revolves
around two couples and
the effects of children on
their marriages.
Author Nichol hails
from Paris, Ontario .and
now lives in , Toronto
where he does his
freelancing. He has three
children of his own. Last
year he wrote Gwen -
donne for the festival.
In Child, Peter and
Celia Dure, portrayed by
Sam Malkin and Kate
Trotter, try to cope with
the fact that their eight-
year-old son has been
missing for 21 days after
leaving for school in a
snow storm. They are
filled with guilt and their
relationship is slowly
falling apart:
As Celia, Trotter is
very capable- in her role
as a woman who at first
refuses to accept reality
and with lat -- tomes to grips
the beginning
of the play she is a
pathetic creature, pitiful
in her guilt and denial but
she emerges stronger for
her ordeal.
Malkin, at first, seems
almost too harsh as
Peter, a father who was
always insisting that his
son be a self-reliant man.
He suits his role better
when he softens at the
end of the play. Many of
his lines provide comic
relief for the audience in
the otherwise highly
emotional and tense
script.
Peter Snell and Seana
McKenna play the- roles
of Kerry and Dolly
McLeish, a couple who
come to comfort the
bereaved Dures and end
Smile
The world has so many
problems, if Moses had.
come down from Mt.
Sinai today the two
tablets he carried would
be aspirin.
GOOD•TIMES
TRAVEL AGENCY
Box 789, Sedforth
527-0050
Canadian
National
Exhibition
1979
SCOTTISH
WORLD
FESTIVAL
Sunday, August 19
'23.00 per perso'r. In•'
cludes transportation',
a cirr>ifssian fti'CNE. rater
maid' itbcff for eirettling
show. Bus will pick you
up in Clinton. f loan 'o
riisiteve ahi dd.
up storm stayed. Their
personal conflict revolves
around a child too --one
that isn't even born yet.
Snell is good in his role
as a boring intellect in-
tent on taking life most
seriously., He wants to
live a very ordered
existence and children do
not fit into his meticulous
plans.. He insists on an.
abortion. for his wife.
McKenna is 'excellent
in her role • as a woman
torn between her natural
instincts anddesires to
have a baby 'and the fact
that the husband - she
Ioves might leave her if
she does. She too evolves
from weak, pitiful, and
misguided to strong and
triumphant in her
decision.
I can only find fault
with some of the dialogue
in the play: It is pretty
heady stuff even if the
characters involved -are
university graduates.
Ordinary, every day
people do not normally
talk in such abstract and
symbolic terms, even
when they are trying to
sort ourtheir emotions.
Other than that sole
criticism, I would say the
play is quite good and
quite different from
anything else you might
have seen at the festival,
As director,* James , Roy
says it is a good play for
him to "go out on". Roy is
leaving the festival this
year after five summers
as artistic director. He.
has to be pleased with his
last production there.
Set design' by Tony
Abrams is more than
adequate. The set por-
trays a modern home
such as one the Dures
might live in.
Child only has five
more performances,
August 4, 6, 9, 14 and 15.
Pick one of those dates
because it is worth your
time to go to this play.
Those of you with
children will especially
relate to the theme.
The Death of ' the
Donnellys by Theatre
Passe Muraille with Ted
Johns starts August 21.
This rollicking saga of the
famous Lucan family
should be a fine wind-up
to the festival season.
dP�estqor4(6° and Tavern � �`
_
uNcoAST BAYFIELD RD.. GODERICH
$TRIP
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LICENSED UNDER L.C.B.O.
524-7711
U
Nightly Entertainment
Mon. July 30. to Sat. Aug. 4
Norris Vines &
Curfis'Cary
DAILY BREAKFAST7);-
7:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M.
•Treat yourself and your friends...to
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Every Thurs. 8 Fri. 12 Noon -2 p.m.
Come as you are!
•Welcome Luncheon meetings in our
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Hours: 7:30 A.M.-1'A.M. Mon. -Sat.
° 7:30-10 P.M. Sunday
LAST NIGHT THURS., August 2nd
One showing only 8:00 p.m.
1flHIIE BARBRAISTREISAND
Starts FRIDAY!
STARTS FRIDAY, Aug. 3rd to Thurs. Aug. 7
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY TWO SHOWINGS 7:00 & 9:00
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Starts FRIDAY!
AUG. 3rd - 9th
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WARNING:
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UWY. a GODERICH AT
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• PHONE 5249911
C.00FWICN•
Program subject to change
ifl!VE'I.N
TEBTM.
524-9981
No passes accepted
for Sunday Night's
Dusk to Dawn movie.
Put some extra fun into this
CIVIC HOLIDAY WEEKEND
-fake along
*dickyPraticIct,titMPAY
BeOtht
sure to include Kent-uc;ky Fried Chicken
in your plans for outings these summer
holiday w('ek-1,11(1s, It's easy on7you and
(easy on tilt' budget. Tealll it LI) with one 01
• the Colonel's tasty salads andgolden
brown french fries for a twill the whole
family enjoys.
Goodchkhen!
Ceiw Ealnelli�►` 111r`cFiq
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- 4ifAN cOMp1iNY
Cbi ii r ' `rit rias trokof good4
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