HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-08-10, Page 20Clinton District Jr. Farmers
DANCE
Friday, August 19
9 pm -1 am
AT THE
BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
TICKETS: '4.00 EACH
LUNCH PROVIDED
Admittance by Age of Malority Card
or Junior Farmers card - no blue leans
PAGE 20—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1983
REMEMBER THE Boyfoeld
Agricultural Society's 127th Old
Time Country Fair on August
26th and 27th. - 31,32
MONSTER BINGO every Monday
night, June 13 - September 5 at
Clinton Community Centre. Ad-
mission $I , cards 6 for $1 . 25c
each, fifteen regular games and
three share -the -wealth, one
$1,000 game. Doors open 6 30
p.m. Proceeds to community
work . -- 23-35
BINGO every Tuesday evening
at Vonastro Centre R.R. 5, Clin-
ton, 8 p.m. First regular card
$1.00. 15 regular $15 games,
three share -the -wealth Jackpot
$200.00 must go! Admission is
restricted to 16 years and
over. 2tfor
LINDSAY'S NEW Flea Market
every Friday 2-9 p.m., Saturday
8-4 p.m. Beside McLean Auction
Centre just below Hwy. No. 7 on
Little Britain Road. Form pro-
duce, antiques, bargains
galore, home baking, over 60
vendors inside and out. We
need more vendors. For more
information call Orval McLean
(705)324-2783.--32o
25th Wedding
Anniversary
for
Jim & Delphine
Dewar - Hunk ing
August 13, 1983
at 9 P.M.
In Atwood
EVERYONE WELCOME
BUCK & DOE
for
JACK IE TAYLOR
and
BOB HART
SAT., AUG. 13th
Enjoy a
PIG ROAST!
For information call
482=9774
CLINTON LEGION BINGO every
Thursday, 8 p.m. First regular
cord $1.00. Six cards for $1.00.
Fifteen regular games, three
share -the -wealth. Early bird
game 7:45 p.m. Jackpot $200.00
must go each week. - 9tfon
MULTI -FAMILY yard sale, Five
Season Estates, old Bayfield
Road between Clinton and Hwy.
21, Friday, August 12, Saturday,
August 13, 9:30-5 p.m. -32x
LARGE MULTI -FAMILY. yard
sale. Antiques, dishes, clothing,
bikes, toys. August 13, 9 a.m. -
? Near Vanastra Flea Market,
Hwy. 4, south of Clinton. Rain
date August 20.-32
BICYCLES, LAWNMOWERS, ap-
pliances, light fixtures, collec-
tibles, toys, 1979 T -Bird. Inside
and out. Saturday only.
Vanastra Flea Market, 2 km
south Clinton, Hwy. 4, 482-
3773. - 32ar
YARD SALE in Bayfield, north
end of Main Street, Saturday,
August 13, 10 a.m. Rain date
Sunday, August 14th. Large
plate glass mirror; toy tea sets:
plus many miscellaneous
articles.- .32
GARAGE SALE - Electric motors,
power hacksaw, 8 h.p.
snowblower, 5 h.p. rear pine
tiller, self powered log splitter,
8 h.p. riding mower, two chain
saws, some antique farm tools,
lots of miscellaneous.
Everything negotiable. 1 1/4
miles west of Seaforth on
Highway 8, Saturday, August
13, 9 am, -?--32
FAMILY DAY Picnic - Murray
Elston M.P.P. Annual Family
Day will be held at the Blyth
Lions Park, Sunday, August 21,
from 2:30 p.m. Supper served at
5 p.m. Bring lawn choirs.
Everyone welcome. Free
admission. --32,33
BRIDAL SHOWER for Jackie
Taylor, Tuesday, August 16 at• 8
p.m. in Brucefield . United
Church. --32x
BAG SALE - Aug. 9-13. Fill own
bag (supplied by store) $10. Us-
ed clothing, books, etc. One
week only. Solvation Army
Thrift Store, 80. King St.,
Clinton. -32x
NOTICE
TO MEMBERS
Clinton Legion Br. 140
"ANNUAL STEAK BARBECUE"
Saturday. August 13, 1983
* Corn on the Cob
Dinner
5 pm -8 pm
'8.°O per person
Dance
9 pm -1 am
'5.°O meal only
91
r7 /
I-
S..
... j
DRIVE-IN inencArnitz
CLINTON
189 BEECRE STIIMET 492-7030
NOW OPEN NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY NIGHT
NOW PLAYING: LAST NIGHT THURS. AUG. 11
WALT DISNEY'S
"Snow White" pAt® "Trenchcoat"
STARTS FRIDAY AUGUST 12 TO THURS. AUG. le
(CLOSED MONDAY)
f'I ACCUNPANIO,EN,
PLUS
TOM SI 1 I I�,C K DESS .-ARMSTRONG
IGH ROAD lb CHINA
Fun and adventure at every turn. :RMPA—nn
HURON COUNTY Family Plann-
ing invites you to attend Family
Planning Clinic every Thursday
from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at
Huron County Health Unit.
Public Health Wing, Huronview,
Clinton. Counselling and
medical services
provided. 24eow
MISCELLANEOUS Yard Sale at
215 Mary Street, Clinton, Friday
6-9 p.m., Saturday, 9:30 a.m.-
?-32
THE BOARD of Directors of the
Blyth Centre for the Arts invites
you to a Gourmet Dinner on
August 13. Dinner is served at 6
p.m. in the Blyth Community
Centre. Tickets at $15 per per-
son are available at the Blyth
Summer Festival Box Office or
by calling 523-9300.--.29-32ar
Chain letter
is illegal
A form of chain letter has
again arrived on the scene.
This particular one appears
to have originated
somewhere in the United
States, and claims to be
legal.
It is not legal in Canada!
Any form of chain letter
that requires you to send in
something of value, be it
money, liquor or whatever,
is illegal and falls under Sec-
tion 189 of the Criminal Code,
warns the Ontario Provin-
cial Police.
As the originators are
usually unknown, the
chances of prosecution are
very slim.
Chain letters should be
dealt with, in only one way —
the waste basket route.
On August 8, the Lambton Youth Theatre presented "once
upon a time" to the children of Clinton. The theatrical group
will be appearing in Bayfield on August 28. (Rod Hilts
photo)
Huronview resid
Morning worship was held
in the Huronview auditorium
with Reverend Pick in
charge.
Margaret McQueen sang a
solo accompanied by Frank
Bissett. Since Reverend Pick
will be on holidays, the
minister for the next two
Sundays will be Reverend
Cheryl -Anne Stedelbauer.
Monday being a holiday,
there was no planned activi-
ty, but residents enjoyed
their regular game of euchre
and refreshments.
Tuesday afternoon,
residents were served ice
cream cones right at their
door, as the little cart made
its way from floor to floor.
nts eat the
Several residents, along
with Jane Ladd and Evelyn
Archer took off in the new
van and stopped at the park
in Exeter for a picnic. After
refreshments, they went on
to Grand Bend, where
tickets were picked up for
those residents who will be
attending one of the plays at
the Huron Country Play
House, early in September.
Special Care folk spent a
social hour in the activity
room on Thursday after-
noon. They took part in
games while Frank Bissett
provided piano music for
them. Coffee and cookies
were served.
can producers
to hold research tour
The annual research tour,
sponsored by the Ontario
Bean Producers' Marketing
Board, will be held on
Thursday, August 25.
This event is held each
year in order that people
with a vested interest in the
bean industry have an oppor-
tunity to witness firsthand
some of the research being
carried out on their behalf to
improve the quality and
yield of the Ontario white
bean crop.
Furthermore, it is believ-
ed the people engaged in this
research deserve to have
+ + +
You can tell when you are
on the right road - it's
upgrade.
+ + +
When you flee temptation,
be sure you don't leave a for-
warding address.
The Music Box
Bowie and Loverboy albums are tops
By Janet Tench
Let's Dance is a strong
L.P. It contains the two hits
"Let's Dance" and "Cat
People ( Putting Out the
Fire)". The album really is a
dance album; not only
"Let's Dance", but "Shake
It", are both funky songs
with a danceable beat.
One of the best tracks on
the album is "Criminal
World", surprisingly not
written by Bowie. It is sung
softly, and the beat is not as
obvious as in "Let's Dance".
The song takes a look at
human nature, and is dead
on. It is subtly done, much to
Bowie's credit.
The album is consistent
with Bowie's style. He
speak -sings most of the
songs with the exception of
"Without You", "Criminal
World", and "Shake It".
In spots, the album sound
is reminiscent of the tinny
Space Oddity LP. Bowie's
lyrics are still unique: "I
catch a paperboy/but things
don't really change/I'm
standing in the wind/but I
never wave bye-bye."
The lyrics deal with pre-
sent concerns, such as those
in"Ricochet", which deal
with the unemployed.
Overall, the album is less
erotic than some of Bowie's
other works in the days of
Ziggy Stardust, most likely
due to Bowie's feeling that
cool is no longer hip.
The music is thoroughly
enjoyable - it doesn't grate
the ears as Scary Monsters
could. On a scale of ten, Let's
Dance deserves an eight.
Clinton woman
wins $1,000 prize
Dorothy O'Connell of
Clinton is $1,000 richer
thanks to Monday night's
monster bingo.
Keven Essex of Goderich
won the $156 share -the -
wealth and Grace McDonald
of Goderich won $149. A third
special prize, valued at
$169.25, was split between
Brenda Riehl of Clinton and
Debbie Hakkers of Goderich.
In regular games $50
winners included, Ron Smith
of Goderich, Amy Davies of
London, Elaine Smith of
London, Karen Ried of
Hensall, Val Merner of
Bayfield, Leanne Van Dyk of
Seaforth, Dorothy Billings of
Stratford and Bruce Austin
of Seaforth.
Ruth Gowing of Listowel,
Marg Hedley of Dashwood
and Flo MacCuspey of
Goderich won one game
while Debbie Wilbee of
Dashwood and Loretta
Brown of Exeter split
another.
Other winners were: Pat
Taylor of Clinton and Janet
McKinnon of Zurich; Joan
Cannon of Stratford and
Marg Hedley of Dashwood;
Pearl Angus of Wingham,
Denise Merdiger of Zurich,
Loretta Brown of Exeter and
Elsie Hulley of Goderich;
Kate Wilson of Brussels and
Verna Glazier of Clinton;
Emily Dunleavy of London,
Ellen Walsh of Londesboro
and Rita McMichael of
Clinton.
MITCHELL FAIR
Step Dance Competition
OLD TYME CLASSES
Saturday afternoon, September 3
Registration 1:45 p.m.
Classes - 8 & under
-12 4 under
-open
DOWN EAST CLASSES & GROUP
DANCING
Saturday evening, September 3
Registration 7:00 p.m.
Classes -8 & under
-12 A under
-open
-40 & over (now competitive)
GROUPS tep OF T TREE OR their ownchoice MORE
Classes -109, under
-open
House Fiddler in attendance.
Entries must be submitted in writing to:
Mrs. Jean Rectney, R.R. No. 3, Mitchell by
August 27.
Loverboy considers
themselves "maybe" con-
temporaries with the Rolling
Stones and the Who! This is
an example of how power -
headed Loverboy has
become at their third album
stage. Sure, they're good,
but including an interview
(that disclosed the above
statement) besides lyrics,
both never before seen on a
Loverboy album, is going a
bit far.
However, the quality of the
music is still good. "Hot
Girls In Love" has the power
of "Working for the
Weekend". "Prime of Your
Life" has the sensuous beat
of "When It's Over", as well
as a good instrumental
finale.
Loverboy has added some
new edges to their music on
Keep It Up. In several songs
a Fairlight (programmable
music maker) is employed,
a vocorder is used on
"Chance of a Lifetime", and
they've included a ballad,
"It's Never Easy", that mat-
ches Styx's ballad -writing
ability.
On Keep It Up, Loverboy
resembles Foreigner —
they're rocking in. an age
when rock is dying. They've
found a style of music that's
comfortable and stuck to it.
The question is, how long
before they have to adapt to
the funkier trends of today's
music?
Rating: 71/2/10
TAYLOR - HART
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Brucefield and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hart, Clinton are pleased to announce
the forthcoming marriage of their children, Jackie
to Bob. The wedding will take place on Saturday.
August 27, 1983 at 6:00 p.m. at the Brucefield
United Church. Open reception to follow in
Clinton.
Murphy Sez...
Great Food! Cool Drinks!
Friendly Service!
You can't beat Murphy's for a 'Sit -Down' Eating or
'Stand -Up' Meeting place.
FABULOUS FOOD & FUN .ALL IN ONE!
{ In 's ani
LrtiNtfo•UNDt t L,L.Cti.
360 BAYFIELD RD., GODERICH 524-2128
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 11 A M TO 1 A401
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 P M
their efforts recognized.
The schedule for the tour is
as follows: 8 a.m. - meet at
Board Office; 9:30 a.m. -
tour of Ridgetown College of
Agricultural Technology;
11:30 a.m. - tour of W.G.
Thompson facility at
Blenheim and lunch; 2:30
p.m. - tour of Agriculture
Canada Research Station at
Harrow; and 4 p.m. - leave
for London.
Buses are to be provided
for the trip.
If you are able to attend,
please contact Mrs. Dorothy
Souchuk at the board office
by August 11.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Residents met in the
auditorium for Huronview
Bible Study. Mrs. Prouty
was in charge and led in the
singing of the hymns. Elsie
Henderson presided at the
piano.
The draw for the colorful
Tupperware picnic set was
held on Friday afternoon.
Pearl McFarlane, the super
eat
saleslady drew the winning
ticket, which was held by
Edythe Almond from Lon-
don. In spite of the heat,
some residents enjoyed a
game of bingo in the air-
conditioned activity room.
To Mr. Stewart Taylor and
family we extend our sincere
sympathy. Mr. Taylor's wife
Annie, died this week.
Clit ▪ rticu!tural S-r'ciety
presents their
A:'" 'UAL
FLOWER SHOW
Friday, August 19, 1983
at the
Central Huron Secondary School Cafeteria
Entries must be placed by 11:30 p.m.
Viewing time 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Door Prizes — Silver Collection
Use parking lot at rear of the school
and rear doors. For complete list of
classes refer to
your year book
or phone
482-7896
JUDGE:
Jean McKee.
Benmil ler
11111.111111 1111111.1.1
PA
TH ATR
KTME SQUARE GODERICH
5Z4-7811
1111
11111111111111.11
••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
• •
•
•
•
11
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•s
WED.-THURS
LAST 2 DAYS
6:45-9:15
AR.WARS
GVPARIRA ENTAL
NCF
TM'
STARTS FRIDAY SHOWING AT 7:00 & 9:00
David's father
bought him a
home computer.
He's used it to
change his high
school grades. 4
Now, he's found a
new game to play.
Blot 6(
s
FOR 24 HR. MOVIE INFORMATION PHONE 524-7811
•••••••'p•••••
PREMIER THEATRES
1111 11•' •1111111111111
MUTAMHwy s
ttoderlch
Drive -In AtSd4•998`
11111111111111111i1111
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••••••••'••I•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
WED.-THURS. LAST 2
DAYS FOR
BOX OFFICE OPEN 8:00
2 FUN MOVIES
FOR THE FAMILY
flack Stallion
�eturns
STARTS FRIDAY BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00
Once they declare war
on each other, watch out.
You could die laughing.
Take your family to a
world Tight -years beyond
your imagination.
"`Krull' is a visual treat with dazzling
fairy tale effects: It's a combination of
King Arthur, Robin Hood and outer space...
a must movie for children." —Gene Shobi,
NBC TV, TODAY SHOW
"There is enough classy escapism and
derring-do to satisfy the child in everybody"
Rex Reed, N.Y POST
,
WIADCR,ULT
ACiPRMINENT
WALTEit ROBIN
• MATTHAU WILLIAMS
•
• THE SURVIVORS
• • Your basic survival c,T rowdy.
• '®e op•00••••st•••••••••••
Ilevoln our time,
beti nd our universe,
a Y :: g king must rescue his k "
from the clutches of the Bemis L
Or rids; the death of hlii vMorl -1
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0• 41• • 0 ®®• 0 ®• * • 0• • • •