Clinton News-Record, 1983-08-31, Page 205 DAYS �_
LAS VEGAS
NON-STOP SPECIAL
* INCLUDES: •all air faro & taxa,,
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PAGE 20—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1983
c
9
MONSTER BINGO every Monday
night. June 13 - September 5 a•
Clinton Community Centre. Ad-
mission $1, cards 6 for $I, 25c
each fifteen regulor games and
three shore- the- wealth, one
$1.000 game. Doors open 6:30
p.m. Proceeds to community
work. ---23-35
1
�llnt n -Blyth
and District
LADIES'
BOWLING
LEAGU E
will be starting
on Tuesday Sept. B
at 9 p.rn.
EVERYONE
WELCOME
New Bowlers
needed
Phone
BETTY KELLY
482-3087
PENNY OVERBOE
5234416
after 6 p.m.
BINGO every Tuesday evening
at Vonostra Centre, RR 5, Clin-
ton, 8 p.m. First regular card
$1 00. 15 regular $20.00 games
three share -the -wealth Jackpot
$200.00 must go! Admission is
restricted to 16 years and
over. -2tfar
BE SURE to attend Brucefield
Fire Dept. Pancake Breakfast
and Bake Sale Saturday, Sept.
10 from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Brucefield Fire Hall. Proceeds
for new fire equipment. 35
29TH ANNUAL Clinton Hospital
Auxiliary Penny Sale
September 24th at St. Paul s
Anglican Church Parish Hall.
Open daily starting September
15. 10 a.m.-6p.m 35
YARD SALE Saturday, Sept. 3
and Monday, Sept. 5 at far east
end of Ontario St., Clinton. 35
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Meeting
Tuesday. September 6 at 10
o.m. in the Board Room. Come
and join us. - 35
YARD SALE - Sat., Sept. 3, Sun.,
Sept. 4, 10 a,m: - ? 129
Frederick St., Clinton, for on
estate. Simplicity washer. spin
dryer; Simplicity portable dryer:
desk with chair; 5 -piece kitchen
suite; trunk; cedar chest; com-
plete 8 place setting Ironstone:
silverware with chest; 1973
Dodge Polara; 15" snow tires;
numerous other household
items.-- 35nx
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
Highway No. 1 West, Clinton
"THIS WEEK"
September 1st, 2nd & 3rd
"AIR KRAFT"
9'
,*
9'
Rock and Roll
"NEXT WEEK" 9'
September 8th, 8th 8 10th 9'
* Rock and Roll 9'
Tuckersmith Township's
150 VEARS
CELEBRATION
IN 1985
The Homecoming Committee wish you to
assist them in obtaining the names and
addresses of former residents. Please
contact the Township Office. R.R. 5, Clinton,
Ontario or any of the following:
No.1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No.
No.
No. 7
No. 8
No. 9
Grant and Helen MacLean
Ronald and Mildred McGregor
Stuart Wilson or John Broadfoot
Frank Falconer
Lyle Haney
Edith Baker
Audrey Coleman
Norman MacLean
Dave Tremeer
tl/
»B I' Z IN TWEATRE
ci.nWTOW
109 "MEC* STAMM 482-7030
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT B:H P.M. - FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
NOW OPEN NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY NIGHT
LAST NIGHT THURS. SEPT. 1
STAR WARS ,,p�pp,f "Kiss
"Return of the Jedi" Me GoodBye"
PLAYING FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 - 3 • 4
You won't believe what goes on
and whit COmeS oft in
Sona, porta, mid b, STRAY CATS NICE SPEINGFINCI PROEM CATES and more.
PLUS 2ND FEATURE
BURT REYNOLDS
WARNING:
Frightening Scenes
T.B..'r...
POLLED HEREFORD SALE Gold -
Bar Livestock Saturday
September 17 1 p m. Near
Guelph County Rood 86 two
miles north Highway 7 Selling
70 lots David Hasson 519.824-
'1408 35o
LEISURE VACATIONS • See the
fall colours or catch that trophy
fish while cruising the 30 Thou•
sand Islands in our 30 Ft. House.
cruiser. Reduced fall rates call
705-366-2511. 35o
• THE HURON County Health Unit
invites you to attend the Expec-
tant Parent Educotion Classes
beginning the week of
September 5, 1983. The cost is
$5.00. The next series of classes
will begin the week of January
9, 1984. For further information
and pre -registration, please call
the Health Unit office in your
area -at 527.1243.-33,34,35ar
•
CLINTON LEGION BINGO every
Thursday, 8 p.m. First regular
card $1.00. Six cards for $1.00.
Fifteen regulor games, three
shore -the -wealth. Early bird
game 7:45 p.rn. Jackpot $200.00
must go each week.---9tfar
BACK TO SCHOOL bargains.
Clothes, bikes, desks, etc. New
vendors. Clearing of old stock
this Saturday. Vonastro Flea
Market, 2 km south of Clinton
on Hwy. 4. Phone 482-
7401 35ar
NATURAL FAMILY Planning
Clinic - Billing's Method. To
achieve or avoid pregnancy.
Short introductory slide presen-
tation, individual consultation.
Couples welcomed between 7 -
9 p.rn. First Thursday of every
month at St. Joseph's Separate
School, Clinton. 48tfor
YARD AND GARAGE SALE
September 2 and 3 at 17 Gibb-
ings St., Clinton from dawn to
dusk. Fridge, dishwasher,
upright freezer. Franklin. slate
pool table, furniture plus
numerous other articles. 35
GOLDEN RADAR CLUB Pot -Luck
Supper, Sept. 7 at 6 p.m. in
Wesley -Willis United Church.
Members bring own dishes'nnd
cutlery. Membership fees due.
New members welcome.- 35x
YARD SALE - Saturday,
September 3, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
South of the store in Brodhogen.
Fisher•Price toys, clothing and
household effects. 35
lyth Su :mer Festiva]
Take time to
By Shelley McPhee
Have you always talked
about seeing a play at Blyth
but have never gotten
around to it? Well take time
to enjoy one of Canada's best
summer theatres and one of
Blyth's finest plays The
Tomorrow Box.
Unfortunately the Blyth
Summer Festival is
readying for the season
finale in less than three
weeks, but the theatre is
finishing the summer
program with a hit per-
formance.
For newcomers, The
Tomorrow Box is a won-
derful introduction to the
Blyth Summer Festival. For
devoted supporters, the final
production is another
standing ovation hit, the kind
of play that has earned the
theatre its full house
audiences since its 1975
beginnings.
People throughout Ontario
and theatrical circles across
Canada know the Blyth
Summer Festival as one of
the most progressive,
original theatres in the land.
Mark Czarnecki of
MacLean's magazine wrote
in the August 22 edition,
"....the most successful and
ambitious summer season of
Canadian works is mounted
at Ontario's Blyth Summer
Festival, where tourists only
occasionally crop up among
the loyal Huron County
audiences."
Blockbuster hits like The
Tomorrow Box have helped
the Blyth Summer Festival
earn its well deserved fame.
The Tomorrow Box first
played on the Blyth stage in
1981. It easily became the
smash hit of the season and
to close the 1983 season
audiences are again being
treated to the same hilarious
comedy production.
The return hit, written by
Anne Chislett, is the type of
play that Blyth audiences
love. Its rural setting,
familiar characters, humor,
drama, charm and
homespun moral makes this
play a second time winner.
Set in the fictional
municipality of Drummond,
near Goderich, The
Happy
25th Anniversary
Mom & Dad
(John & Jane VanSpentigen)
OPEN
HOUSE
September
6, 1983
2-5 p.m.
Love:
Anne &
Gord
Christine
Linda
and
Nikki
luggage & sorvic• chargis
•4 nights deluxe accommodations
*In flight meals L open bar
*welcome wino i choose party
*transportation to 1, from
Toronto International Airport
NOVEMBER DEPARTURE
Book early as seats
aro Iimlt•d.
$499.02
THANKSGIVING WEEK -END
NASHVILLE DELUXE
WITH C.K.N.X.
Oct STH, 1983
' i'
FROM 2 .21
For Further information CONTACT .
tieri#0001)
Godeticii- • 5244522 or 5244540
Clinton 5244622 of 524.4540
9'
9'
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9'
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T
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9'
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9'
9'
9'
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Tomorrow ::.ox takes a
humorous look at the battle
of the sexes, country style.
It tells the tale of 60 -year-
old Maureen Cooper (Anne
Anglin) who after 40 years off
marriage to her domineering
husband Jack (Dean Hawes)
realizes her worth on the
family farm. The co-
operative housewife,
mother, chef, farm hand 4nd
chauffeur realizes that she
has been neglected in the
decision making matters on
the farm after the sale of
property to their son Joe
( Pierre Tetrault) .
Husband Jack has sold the
farm without his wife's
consent and has arranged for
the couple to retire to
Florida. Son Joe supports the
move, but opposition comes
into the plot from his wife
Alice ( Deborah Grover) and
his feminist sister-in-law
Lisa (Nancy Beatty).
The small but dynamic
cast provide two hours of
ridiculous fun and laughter,
that on a satirical note hit
some very important points
about the role of women in a
marriage, on a farm and as
devoted homemakers.
According to her haughty
as a rooster husband,
Maureen's efforts in the
kitchen over the - past four
decades can barely be
considered work compared
to his labors on the 600 acre
farm.
However Maureen realizes
that her contributions have
been worthwhile enough to
give her a legitimate case to
fight the farm sale in the
courts. Lisa, the
sophisticated single woman,
ambitious lawyer and ardent
feminist encourages
Maureen to fight for her
rights.
Alice, a ew wife and
conscientiou law student
supports her aggressive
sister but soon finds herself
caught between mother-in-
law and sister, father-in-law
and husband.
The plot develops into an
all-out family feud between
the Coopers, until they all
realize that it takes co-
operation, caring, respect,
independence and love
between the sexes to make
successful partnerships in
marriage and business.
The powerful plot in The
Tomorrow Box is intensified
with the excellent acting
abilities of Blyth Festival
veterans and newcomers.
Anglin, in her fourth
njoy
season in Blyth, is out-
standing in the role of the 60 -
year -old housewife. This
young actress again
illustrates how ably she can
become a woman nearly
twice her age. Anglin fans
are familiar with the grey
haired, round shouldered,
old fashioned lady on the
Blyth stage and The
Tomorrow Box shows that
neither Anglin or her fans
tire of this character. She
simply gets better with age.
Hawes has also returned to
Blyth for The Tomorrow
Box. As the hard working,
big voiced, chauvinist far-
mer Hawes easily makes the
audience groan in disgust at
his narrow minded,
demanding character and as
easily brings out smiles of
fondness when his . manly
modesty and even a touch
romance surface.
Equally as vibrant m their
roles are Grover, Tetrault
and Beatty.
Grover wins the audien-
ces' hearts in her portrayal
of a young woman who is
trying to juggle the demands
of a home, a new husband
and a tough law course.
An accomplished actress,
Grover played the lead in
NBC's Miss Peach series,
has appeared on CBC TV and
has worked with the Toronto
Arts Productions. Her
talents also include singing,
dancing and narrating.
Tall and handsome
Tetrault also plays a multi-
faceted character. He's an
old fashioned farmer and a
progressive professor of
agriculture. He's a modern
husband and a chip off the
old block in his father's
nature.
Tetrault may be a
newcomer to Blyth but he
has worked in theatres all
across Canada and on
television.
Cool, cultured and con-
fident are the first im-
pressions that Beatty gives
as she struts on stage. As the
worldly sister-in-law, Beatty
offers a flawless per-
formance. Her amusement
and disgust at the sim-
plicities and traditional
ideas of rural life are par-
ticularly well performed.
Beatty, originally from
Fergus, was at Blyth last
year and also played in The
Innocent and the Just this
season.
Tomorrow Box actors and
actresses are given a
marvellous script by Anne
Vteoens
DISC JOCKEY SERVICE
Country Gold &
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GOOD RECORDED MUSIC FOR
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BRUSSELS - 887-6159 - DAYS OR EVENINGS
Murphy Sez...
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You can't beat Murphy's for a 'Sit -Down' Eating or
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Allnpdty's dizag
LICENCED UNDER L.LJ,O,
360 BAYFIELD RD., GODERICH 524-2128
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 11 A M TO 1 A M
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1n P M
Reverend
lI11(d
Mrs. Pick
arc
cclArat ing
thcir
40th \Vcdding
Anniversary
At ( )ntariO Strcct United Church
From 2 lt.tn. t() 4 p.m .
Saturday, September loth
V()11arc invited. N(1 Gifts Please
er orr(;0-;_ynee
Chislett.
She is better known to
Blyth natives as Anne Roy,
wife of former artistic
director James Roy and one
of the founders off the Blyth
Summer Festival. She
devoted her energies to
writing full-time after
adapting the Harry Boyle
novel A Summer . urning for
the Festival in 1977.
Her name was in the
limelight last season at Blyth
for Quiet in the Land, the
touching Mennonite story
that went on to win the
Chalmers Canadian Play
Award for the best Canadian
play presented in Toronto in
1982.
Again the Festival has
relied on Chislett's per-
spective insight into people
and her exceptional play
writing ability to close a
- stupendous season at the
Blyth theatre.
Don't miss out on this
opportunity to see the Blyth
Summer Festival at its best.
The Tomorrow Box plays
September 1 (at 2 p.m. and
8:30 p.m.), 2,3, (at 2 p.m. and
8:30 p.m.) 5,6,7,8 (at 2' p.m.
and 8:30 p.m.) 9,10,12,13,14.
Following its run at Blyth,
the play will be touring
southwestern Ontario.
Alice Cooper (Deborah Grover) and her mother-in-law Maureen Cooper (Anne Anglin)
admire two plates bought at an auction sale. The two actresses are part of the
dynamic cast playing in the Blyth Summer Festival's season finale production, The
Tomorrow Box. The Anne Chislett play was the hit of the 1981 season
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TN
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KTHE SQUARE GODERICH
524-7811
111111111 Euuu/111111
BOB & DOUG
McKENZIE
IN
NOW PLAYING
WED. - THURS.
7 & 9 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30
STARTS FRIDAY
PARENTAL
GUIDANCE
NEW WINTER HOURS FRI. - SAT. 7 & 9 SUN. - THURS. 8:00
The good news is Jonathan's having his first affair.
ADULT
ACCOMPANIMENT
COARSE LANGUAGE
Theatres Bronch Ont.
The bad news is she's his roommate's mother.
tAssJACQUELINE ROB
BISSET
' ANDREW
CLIFF
LOWE
McCARTHY ROBERTSON
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Hwy. 8
Godarich
DrivQ-In pt524.9981
1111u11uoosou.EIio••
Ts A 'E' i• M A L
NOW PLAYING
WED. - THURS.
BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00
2ND FEATURE
CADDYSHACK
i ADULT
f'f ACCOMPANIMENT
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FRI.
SAT. - SUN. ONLY
CLOSED MON. - THURS.
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2ND FEATURE •
FRI. - SAT. - SUN. •
•
THE OUTSIDERS
FRIGHTENING SCENES
Thoatroo Branch Ontario
•
ADDED SUN. ONLY •
•
FOR A LATE NIGHT •
OF SCARY FUN
• ALSO SUN,
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• ONLY
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