HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-11-16, Page 22PAGE 22-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1983
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ity caclen
BINGO every Tuesday evening at Vanostra Cen-
tre, R.R. 5, Clinton, 8 p.m. First regular card
$1 .00. 15 regular $20.00 games, three shore -the -
wealth iockpot $200.00 must gol Admission is
restricted to 16 years and over.-38tfar.
THE HURON COUNTY Health Unit invites you to
attend the Child Health Clinic, held at the Health
Unit office, Huronview Building, Clinton on Fri-
day, November 18, 1983 from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m.
for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening
3. Immunization 4. Fluoride. Adult immunization
will also be offered at this clinic. -46
HURON Fish and Game Bingo every Sunday at
1:30. Admission $1.00, 15 regular games, 3
shore -the -wealth; 1 Jackpot $100.00 to go. ,Cords
6 for $1 .00.-42tfar
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS and shopping tour includes
deluxe motor coach transportation, two nights
accommodation at Holiday Inn resort hotel at
Grand Island, New York, hotel taxes included.
Tour of Niagara Falls Festival of Lights 40,000 col-
ored lights Dec. 9 - 11, $95 Canadian funds. For
more information call United Trails 527-
1222.— 43-48or
THE MERRY WIDOW. Thurs. Nov. 17th, 8 p.m.,
Blyth Memorial Hall. Romance and intrigue in-
tertwined in music theatre. Tickets $10, or $18
for 3 -event theatre series. Ph: 523-9300--45,46
CHRISTIAN REFORMED Church, annual bazaar,
November 18, Clinton District Christian School
auditorium, 2 p.m. - 9 p.m. Crafts, baking goods,
coffee, tea and supper, -45,46x
CARD PARTY Wednesday, November 23 at 8 p.m.
in St. Joseph's Parish Hall. Prizes and lunch. Ad-
mission $2.00. Sponsored by Knights of
Columbus. -46x
CRAFT AND HOME BAKE SALE. The Ladies Aux-
iliary to Branch 180, Royal Canadian Legion,
Wingharn are sponsoring o Craft and Bake Sale
at the Legion Hall, Victoria St., Wingham,
November 19, 1983, 10 a.m, - 6 p.m. Many area
crafters will be present. Door prizes and draws.
Admission 50c. Everyone welcome. -46
I.O.O.F. and Rebekah card party in lodge hall on
Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. Ladies please bring
lunch. --45,46
The
Blyth Inn
Blyth, Ontario
Fully Licensed under the L.L.B.O.
523-9381
BOOK your
Christmas Parties
NOW!
We have facilities
available for
Banquets fl Meetings
Phone 523-9381
DININGROOM HOURS:
LUNCH
Monday to Saturday 11:30 a.m. - I:30 p.m.
DINNER
Friday to Saturday 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Sunday, 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT ,
EVERY FRIDAY fr SATURDAY
This week
November 18 fs 19th
Ed Lesperance
"4's Company"
Proud Poppa
My name is Mogen Marie
1 was born in Fort McMurray General
Hospital, October 18, 1983 my weight, 7 lbs.
14 oz. My Mom & Dad are Wayne and Carol
(Manderson) Fulchor, My Grandmother
Ruby Fulchor of Vanostra and Great
Grandparents, Rota & David Dales of
Clinton.
Meet the
CLINTON JR. C.
MUSTANGS
Free Dance
Music by: D.J. Dewy,
Clinton
Community Centre
8 p.m. - 1 a.m.
November 19, 1983
COME TO the Trinity Ladies Guild Chi is, mos
Bazaar in the Parish Hall, Boyfield. November 19.
from 2-4 p.m. -46x
'EVENING OF HARMONY" Tuesday November
22 at 8 p.m. in Wesley -Willis United Church, Clin-
ton, featuring Seaforth Harmony Kings, Seaforth
Ladies Harmony Inc., Junior Farmers Choir, Hugh
Lobb family, Preszcoior sisters and Wesley -Willis
Junior Choir. Adults $4, high school students $2,
children free. Everyone welcome. ---46
EUCHRE PARTY ot Varna Township Hall on Fri-
day, December 2 at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Var-
no L.O.L. Ladies please bring
sandwiches. 46,47
CLINTON HORTICULTURAL Society Banquet at
Anglican Church Hall on Wednesday. November
23 at 7 p.m. Reservations call 482.3879. 46
WOMEN TODAY present Joanne Young, who will
speak about Women and the Peace Movement at
the quarterly meeting November 22 ot Central
Huron Secondary School, Clinton at 8 p.m. Ms
Young of Zurich will speak about her role in the
peace movement which led to her arrest last
summer in New York State. 46nx
GINGERBREAD HOUSE Workshop, Tuesday,
November 29 and Thursday. December 1. 1;30 to
3-30 p.m. at Vanostra Recreation Centre. Take
home o house you mode yourself. Fee $20.00 in-
cludes patterns, recipes and materials. Pre -
register. Call 482-3544.-- 46ar
AUBURN BOOSTER Club Annual Christmas
Bazaar is to be held Saturday, November 19th at
the Auburn Community Hall from 10 a -m. to 4
p.m. All are welcome. 46
CARD PARTY - Summerhill Hall, Friday,
November 18, 8:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.
Ladies please bring lunch. 45,46
CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday, 8 p.m.
First regular card $1.00. Six cards for $1.00. Fif-
teen regular games, three shore -the -wealth.
Early bird game 7:45 p.m. Jackpot $200.00 must
go each week. - 9tfar
ST. JOSEPH'S CWL Christmas Bazaar and bake
sale in the church hall 1:30 - 4 p.m. November
19.-45,46
The family of
BERT & MARION HARRIS
Invite you to help
celebrate their
60th Wedding
Anniversary
Saturday, November 19th, '83
OPEN HOUSE
From 1:00-4:00 p.m.
Royal Canadian
Legion - Goderich
"Best Wishes
Only Please"
Happy 65th Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. & Mrs. Buchanan
on
November 25th/'83
Mr. & Mrs. Buchanan were married at
Moose Jaw Saskatchewan on Nov. 25.
1918. Then moved to the Hensel) area.
After farming in Hensall & Kinburn area
retired to Clinton In 1962. They have a
family of 5 sons & 1 daughter, 18
grandchildren & 14 great grandchildren.
The couple will celebrate quietly at
Huronvlew where they now reside.
Much Love Mom & Dod
Joyce, Jerry, Pat, Ken 6
Krystal, Jeff, Collette &
Lisa
St -Joseph's - St. Michael's
ANNUAL PARISH
DANCE
Saturday,
November 26th, '83
Musk by:
The "Black Thorns"
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Lunch provided:
Advance - $13. per couple
lAt the door - $15, per couple
By Janet Tench
On Nov. 8, a Ryder truck drove to Clinton.
On the truck were Marshall speakers,
Gretch drums and a custom-made Lado
guitar, part of over $1,000,000 of equipment.
That was the day that Coney Hatch came to
Clinton.
The hard rock band had a date at the Elm
Haven ( who, just a short time ago had God -
do). The fans, waiting eagerly for the band,
cheered even the songs played from a tape
before the band. Coney Hatch hit the stage
with Stand Up, a real hard rock tune. The
band showed good (I hate to say dance, but
that's what it was) co-oi3dination by swaying
together at the same time. Behind the
drums you could seen the drummer's hair
flying. Coney Hatch was dressed like many
heavy metal bands: silk tights, leather vests
and skin!
They played all their hits, songs from
their albums that have not had airplay, and
`Songs from their upcoming album. Among
the more popular songs were Don't Say
Maybe, Hey Operator, You Ain't Got Me,
First Time for Everything, and the favorite
Monkey Bars, also the encore at the end of
the second set.
Thanks to the Elm Haven, I was able to in-
terview Carl Dixon, vocalist and guitarist.
Other members are: Andy Curran, vocals
and bass guitar; Steve Shelski, lead guitar
and backing vocals, and Dave Ketchum,
drums. Dave and Andy started the group.
Steve and Carl answered ads for musicians.
Steve and Dave have always been in bands,
Andy worked for Wardair, Toronto ter-
minal, and Carl was a youth councillor.
We're all from the Toronto area.
Carl described the band's music, "I like to
use a term that is not often heard these
days: hard rock. Coney Hatch is rather
parallel to Def Leppard — and we hope to be
I
cks
as successful as they were with their third
album. Andy and Dave like the music of
Saxon, UFO, Aerosmith, Steve likes jazz, I
like Roxy Music, the Rolling Stones, Free,
Bad Company; we often draw from these for
our music."
To date Coney Hatch has two albums.
Their debut was simply titled Coney Hatch,
the second is called Time Out of Hand. They
anticipate a third album by May or June of
1984.
Coney Hatch has had several hit songs
and Carl noted, "We had a video to support
First Time for Everything that was getting
three or four plays a day on MTV, Monkey
Bars is really popular in Ontario, but Hey
Operator has been our biggest hit."
His favorite son is First Time for
e
Everything, "It has good melody,
sophisticated production. It is an emotional
song that means something to me. Coney
Hatch, Carl says, writes songs every -way
imaginable. Andy will use a guitar riff.
Carl will get a line of lyrics and they work
around that. Messages in the songs are
simply this, "If there's a message it's that
you should have belief in yourself — nothing
can overcome you," Carl said.
Performing also takes special considera-
tion. Before a show Carl does stretching ex-
ercises, deep breathing and facial exer-
cises. He said, "For the first year I'd lose
my voice often: now I can turn it on and off
at will. We eat carefully because you need to
keep healthy, but Dave likes junk food."
At a show Carl said, "We rarely don't fill a
Coney Hatch, a well known Canadian band, appeared at the Elm Haven last week. Their
performance was well attended by local rock and roll fans.
ven
place. We try to involve the crowd in the
show. Iff they don't like us it's our fault, not
theirs. We've had moderate success in the
U.S. We've had good press in England. Ker -
rang sent reporters to Canada to interview
us. It's the magazines in England that make
you because they have only three hours a
week of hard rock on the radio there," the
guitarist added.
In describing the success of other Cana-
dian bands such as Toronto, Saga, Rush,
Loverboy Carl noted, They have all worked
long and hard. They deserve success. We're
working hard enough and hope to develop
our sound, The best would be if we find a
producer that knows what the band wants.
The worst, short of a flaming car wreck,
would be if one member gave up the ideals
of the band — just stopped caring."
For the future Carl hopes to "Get famous,
rich. The new album, videos i we have three
to date ). We won't set sights on a big tour
until after the third album.'
When touring Carl said that the band likes
moving around and playing new 'audiences.
He noted, "It is rarely tiring because the
thrill gives you adrenalin. We like to see the
sights of the places we visit and there are
girls."
Playing small bars does not lower Coney
Hatch's status. Carl explained, "The au-
dience will.still come to see us. We're not of
the status to play Maple Leaf Gardens. We
call it our tour of the restaurants. We make
more money this way. In the States, bar
owners weren't sure that we'd bring in a
crowd. It worked out we lost $5,000 a week
there. Now, we're making that up."
Carl concluded, "If you missed the show,
come out next time. Listen to our albums. I
think you'll like the music if you give it a
chance."
Nutrition program shows festive eaters how to stay slim
By Wendy Somerville
"Christmas is coming and the geese are
getting fat...", but the geese are not the only
ones who are getting fat these days. Every
year families dig into plum pudding, sugar
cookies, roast turkey and various other suc-
culent delights to celebrate the birth of
Christ. This year Barb Guse, a Clinton
Public Hospital dietician, has planned a pro-
gram to dismiss the problem of gaining un -
Zurich Arena
has available
OPEN ICE TIME
at a reduced rate.
Saturday & Sunday after
6 p.m. and also
Sunday mornings.
Phone 236-4969
The Truck from
GOODWILL
INDUSTRIES -London
will be coming to
Londesboro and Clinton
areas at 9:30 am on
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24
DANCE
CLINTON & DISTRICT
SNOWMOBILE CLUB
November 19th, '83
9 pm -1 am
at the
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
HALL
Music by: "Country
Companions"
•10.00 per couple
For tickets
Phone 482-7694
482-7276
or
Proceeds for trail maintenance
VANASTRA
RECREATION CENTRE
SWIM TIMES
ADULT
Monday to Friday
12:00-1:15 am
Wednesday
9:30-10:30 pm
OPEN Monday 2:30-3:30 pm
0:30-10:00 pm
Tuesday 0:30-10:00 pm
Wednesday 2:30-3:30 pm
6:30-7:30 pm
Thursday 0:30-10:00 pm
Friday 6:30-0:00 pm
Sat. & Sun. 3:00-4:30 pm
FAMILY SUNDAY 2:00-3:00 pm
DAILY FEES OR MEMBERSHIPS
AVAILABLE FOR POOL, FITNESS ROOM AND
SAUNA
wanted inches over Christmas.
The program is called Staying Slim over
Christmas and is designed to teach holiday
makers how not to over indulge. The
seminars ran for two days, November 9 and
16 and cost the concerned eater $8 for both
sessions.
Mrs. Guse lectured during the first ses-
sion and basically explained the importance
of good nutrition without overeating. She
also stressed the importance of learning the
theory behind Canada's Food Guide.
"Participants took notes and asked ques-
tions," she said. "I even gave them some
homework and they were required to plan a
nutritious (non-fattening) menu for the
Chbistmas season."
According to the dietician, during the se-
cond session participants discussed their
homework assignments and discovered
more variations of a nutritious menu.
They also discussed the principles of good
dieting and learned some special exercises
for' the Christmas season. Mrs. Guse em-
phasized, "It's amazing how just 15 or 20
VANASTRA and DISTRICT
LIONS CLUB
HARD TIMES DANCE
at the
Glasgow Inn Vanastra
Music by: SOUND TREX-B.S.A.
' Dancing 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
November 19th, 1983
Lunch Provided
$ 3.00 per person
Proceeds to Community Projects
BENEFIT DANCE
for
CARL and SANDRA WHITFIELD
(Barn and contents destroyed
by fire)
BLYTH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
November 25, 1983
Music by - "TIFFINS
ORCHESTRA"
Ladies please
bring lunch
QUEEN'S*****
HOTEL
SEAFORTH
Entertainment This Weekend
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
RICK
SPYDER
Friday Night
STEAK
5.00
BULLPEN DINING LOUNGE
Open Sunday
SUNDAY BRUNCH 4 95
All You Can Eat w!
minutes off exercise every day can make a
difference to the figure."
Mrs. Guse said that although most people
can't get around entertaining during this
special time, it is unnecessary to offer a
volume of Christmas treats.
"A lot of people entertain, but most people
would be happy with just a token treat.
When you invite someone over for coffee
and cake, give them just that, don't put
three dozen sugar cookies on the table
besides the already offered coffee and
cake," she stressed. "We have a tendency to
push food on people."
She said that though only seven people
participated in the first session she was
pleased with the results. "I was pleased
with the turnout, but I was extremely pleas-
ed with the response I got from each person
involved."
If you missed both sessions this time,
don't worry, Barb Guse is considering offer-
ing a similar program later during the
winter months and perhaps in the summer.
"If I decide to run one in the summer
Join us for a
Dinner and Dance
9 5 per person
to
with all you can eat smorgasbord
and Roast Turkey
Roast Beef
Includes: Salad Bar, Hot Buffet
Dessert and Coffee.
Beginning 7 p.m.
Dance a6. ss per person
Dancet 9 P m
maybe I can call it Staying Slim Over The
Bikini Season," she laughed.
She said her main goal was to teach in-
dividuals that,learning better nutritional
tips should noreplace individual diet in-
struction but rather help you learn more.
CNE history
The CNE is the world's largest annual
exhibition; first held in 1846 as the Toronto
Exhibition. Land and buildings occupy 350
acres and are valued at about $750 million.
One building, the Coliseum, has a floor area
of 25.5 acres. More than 19,000 exhibitors
show at the two week summer fair and at-
tendance often exceeds 3,000,000.
In November the Coliseum houses the '
Royal Winter Fair, the country's largest
agricultural exposition. At other times of the
year the CNE buildings, are used for trade
and consumer exhibitions and more than 30
major shows are held
White Carnation
Holmesville
Featuring - "STAR TREX"
Saturday, November 19th, 1983
. and
"WHISKEY JACK"
1983
Saturday, November
Reservations appreciated
482-9228 (Open Weekends)
524-4133 (After Hours)
White Carnation
Holmesville
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524-7811
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In his mind, he has the power to see the future.
In his hands, he has the power to change it.
Stephen ms's
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STARTS
FRIDAY
NOV. 18
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SUN.-THURS.
8:00
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