HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-07-30, Page 22PAGE 22—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 30,1981
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CLEAN THE BASEMENT
GARAGE SALE - discounts of
over 50 percent, Friday and
Saturday only, July 31 and
August 1. Ends of lines -choose
from lamps, candles,
brassware, decorations,
assorted cabinets, radial:arm
saw ,niore.surptises! All sales
final. The Raititree, 128 Albert
St ,Clinton. -L30 • '
NATURAL FAMILY
PLANNING CLINIC
'BILLING'S MEFROb To
achieve or .avoid .pregnancy..
Short introductory • slide
presentation,. individual
consultation. Couples
welcomed between 7-9 p.m.
Fust Thursday of every month
at Huron County Health Clinic,
• 105 Shipley St., Clinton.-48tfn
FESTIVAL SINGLES dance,
Friday. July 31, Victorian Inn,
Stratford. Dancing' 9 p.m. - 1
• a.m. Welcome allsingles over
25. No blue jeans. -30
STAG
FOR
GREG
HOLMES
SATURDAY
AUGUST 1st.
ROSSINE THE MAGICIAN on
Tues., Aug. 4, 1981 in Bayfield
Town Hall 10:30 a.m. Clinton
Town Hall 3 p.m. Free ad-
mission. Presented by Clinton
Branch Library funded by
OUTREACH, Ont. -29, 30ar
SHAW FESTIVAL - Niagara -
on -the Lake Bus Trip, Sep-
tem.ber 2nd. Toni' includes
matinee of musical
"Rosemarie'; area
seeing, browsing. Cost $28.00.
Sponsored by St. James,°
"Middleton" ACW. Phone
Audrey Middleton. 4M-9838. or
Vera Middleton 482-3369.-29-
30'
--
.CERAMIC WORKSHOP FOR.
CHILDREN at the Clinton
Branch Library. Two sessions
- Making and Painting,
Monday, July 27 and Thur-
sday, Aug. 6. Admission by
free ticket available at the
Library Funded by
OUTREACHOnt.-30ar
BINGO every Tuesday
evening at Vanastra Centre,
R§i Clinton, 8 p.m. First
retlar card $1.00; 15 regular
$15 games, three share -the=
wealth. Jackpot $200.00 must
go! Admission is restricted to
16 years and over.-3otfar
CLINTON LEGION BINGO
every 'Thursday, 8 p.m. • First
regular card $1. Six cards for
$1.. Fifteen regular games,
three share -the -wealth. Early
bird game 7:45 p,m. Jackpot
$200 must •go each
week.-3otfar
BROWNIES
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
10 Booth St., Clinton 412-7134
BOX oPFICE OPENS I:3,.PM
r
AN
II
..:
SUNDAY. AUGUST 2 - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
• AUGUST 4 IL 3 (CLOSED MONDAY, AUGUST
PIICIiT
IIA l55.-.
ADDED
FEATURE
SUNDAY
AUGUST 2
ONL
STARTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 4
"Cannonball Run"
THE GOOD BROS.Seaforth
Arena - Friday. August 7, 1981,
p ut. 1 a.m. Sponsored by
Sea forth Agricultural Society.
$7 no advance $9.00 at door.
For tickets call 482-9196.-29-
:1ix
MONSTER BINGOS - • Spon-
sored by Clinton Service Clubs
at Clinton Community Centre
every . Monday night until
August 31. Grand prize of
$1,001 eahh night: 15 regular
games $50 prize; three share -
the -wealth games. Doors open
6:39 p.m. bingo starts' 8 pin..
Adnitssinn 16 years and over
$1. Proceeds to comnnunity
work. -00;34 y
BLYTH SUMMER FESTIVAL
- "The Tomorrow Box" July
29, 30 at 2 p.m.; '"Love or
Money" July 30. 31, "Quiet in
the Land", Aug. 1; "Fire on
Ice" opening Aug. 4, 5. Rush
seats on •sale at 7 p.m. or
reserve at 523-9300 or 523-
9225.-30ary
BAYFIELD GREAT
CANADIAN WEEKEND
August 1, 2 and 3. Slo-pitch
tournament Aug. 1 and 2;
Lions annual fish fry, Bayfield
Arena. Aug. 1 at 4:30 p.m.;
Firefighters' bed race, Aug. 1;
sailing regatta and swim suit
competition Aug. 2 and 3.-30
SENIOR CITIZEN EUCHRE
PARTY, -sponsored by R & R
program Experience '81, -has
been cancelled, Monday; Aug.
3 due to holiday. The Euchre
parties will . continue on
• Monday. Aug. 10.-30ar
4.101.1.110,
Like a picture postcard out of the past, a troupe of
travelling actors and their families, complete with horse
drawn wagons and tents have set up camp at the Clinton
Conservation Area on the south edge of town. The troupe
endured a soaking, all -day rain storm on Tuesday, but will
be ready for performances of their highly acclaimed show
being held this Wednesday and Thursday evening at8 pm.
(James Fitzgerald photo)
Tomorrow Box looks at wedded bliss
What happens when you
change all the ground rules
after 40 years of wedded
bliss?
The Tomorrow Box by
Anne Chislett, which opened
July 28 at the Blyth Summer
Festival, tries to answer that
question. The Tomorrow Box
runs in repertory until
,August 21 and tickets are
available by calling 523-9300
pr 523-9225.
The Tomorrow Box • tells
the story of a middle-aged
farm wife who discovers that
she doesn't really want to
retire to Florida with her
husband. The situation is
complicated by the jux-
taposition of two generations
of marriage - her son and
daughter-in-law are trying to
work out the difficulties of a
*`modern" marriage in a
rural setting. To the con-
sternation of her son and
husband, but with her
Legion hostssteak bbq
The weather f', Iperated
and the steak s arbecue at
the Legion went over as a
huge success. Everyone
seemed to enjoy their meal
and the dance was one of the
best attended the Legion has
seen for a while.
The only thing that could
be considered a drawback as
far as the evening went was
the preponderance of those
little black bugs. There is
very little anyone could do
about those little guys
however, so we'll just have
to hope they aren't around
again next year.
Wilhelmina Bulks Leyten,
who is Mrs. Paul Cormier's
sister, is visiting from
Holland and attended the
barbecue and dance with her
husband and the Cormier's.
Opening
August 4 at 8:30 P.M.
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
FIRE ON ICE
"Hockey in August? - - "The Legend of Howie Morenz"
TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE
(519) 523-9300 or 523-9225
During the course of the
night, Wilhelmina won a
crisp .new $5 bill which had
been donated by Jack
Spearin for a spot dance.
Jack had` actually donated
$10, five of which went to the
building fund and five for the
prize. Wilhelmina,
graciously entered into the
spirit of the evening by
matching the $5 prize with an
equal amount • of her own,
and donated the total to the
building fund.
I'm sure that all members
of Branch 140 will join m
expressing our heartfelt
thanks to the Leyten's for
their support of our project.
This demonstration of
confidence should show us
just how important our
Branch is to everyone, and
bolster up our support from
the members within.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
° Be sure to take along
cel S.,rldcr5la,•c,wt
en is fried
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
- PLUS - "Hardly Working"
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
4ll
•
w
-4
•
T
BRING A BLANKET OR
LAWN CHAIR
AT THE CONSERVATION AREA
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR
AND AT THE GATE
Pack a Picnic the EASY wa
Kentucky Fried Chicken .k good hot or
cold and we have the salads, the but-
tered Grecian -style bread - - the
napkins, spoons and forks...Everything
you'll need to make your picnic a real
pleasure.
There's nothing like it.
NEXT STOP:
BLYTH AT LION'S PARK
AUGUST 1 and 2 at 8 P.M.
AUGUST 3 at 2 p.m.
SAVE
*no toe aee,etence of
ruE *00R010 OFFICE OF THE CANADA
COUNCI. and THE ONTARIO MINpISTYiv' OF
CU,. TUBE
ANO RECREAfION
BJP TO 5200 ON EACH TICKET
BV USING OLD WINTARIO TICKETS
94 Elgin Ave.,
East, Goderich
Col Sondore Eocipo
227n
St®
pttUckij redChickenA°ANY Exeter
daughter-in-law as a cheer-
ing section, farm wife and
mother, Maureen Cooper
decides to strike out on her
own. The story of her deci-
sion and the confusion it
causes in the family is full of
funny and warm incidents
and is sure to bring a smile
of recognition to many faces.
The Tomorrow Box off the
title refers to the surprise
packages that one can buy at
an auction — the ones that
you buy today and find out
what's in them tomorrow. In
the play, everyone finds out
that their own marriages
hold more surprises than
they had bargained for.
However, true love wins out
in the end, and everyone
lives happily ever after — at
least for a little while.
The play is written by
Anne Chislett, author of the
first of the Blyth season,
Quiet in the Land. Quiet in
the Land, the story of 'an
Amish community near Kit-
chener, is selling out every
performance given: •
The Tomorrow Box is
directed by Janet Amos, ar-
tistic director of the Festival
and stars Anne Anglin,
Diana Belshaw, Layne Col-
eman, Dean Hawes and Kate
Trotter. The play was pro-
duced this spring, at Mon-
treal's Centaur Theatre,
where it played to sold -out
houses and enthusiastic
reviews in an extended run.
Miss Belshaw and Miss Trot-
ter will be recreating the
roles they first played in the
Montreal production.
The play opens July 28 at
Blyth Memorial Hall and
runs in repertory with Love
or Money and Fire on Ice un-
til August 21. Information
and reservations are
available by calling (519)
523-9300 or 523-9225.
BAYFIELD LIONS
Paper Collection
The Bayfield Lions Paper Collection will
be on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 at 9 A.M.
Papers on the curb please.
GORDON GRAHAM, BAYFIELD
NOW AT THE
WHITE
CARNATION,
HOLMESVILLE �,��i
4 SMOROASbORI "
DINNER
EVERY NIGHT
NOW UNTIL THANKSGIVING •
a' Salad Bar 95
'`' Hat Buffet
ONLY PER PERSON �;
*- ..
S'EidVED5T03:30PM
r,; RESERVATIONS REQUESTED.: °�
482-9228
-1
r
.LUNCHEON BUFFET:t
WEEKDAYS 12 TO 2 P.M.
$595,r
PER
.�:•
ONLY v PERSON
HAPPY 25 TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
on August 4 th
to
BILL & BETTY HELESIC
WITH LOVE 8 BEST WISHES
FROM RANDY & PATTI PAUL & JUDI
Your Last
Chance...
this is your last opportunity
to buy summer clothing
at super, super savings!
All summer stock must go!
A simply incredible chance to save!
Sandy's guarantees satisfaction or your money refunded with proof of purchase.
INOWNI
VISA
MEM
SUNCOAST MALL, GODERICH
Haoovet ® Walkerton ® Pon Elgin a Kincardine o Goderich L Listotvel
Fergus *Orangeville a' Stratford a Wood tock ®St. Thomas* London
•
sand
fashion shops
•
s
s-
6.60]
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