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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1984-03-14, Page 22PAG INFNEWS'IWC°14NWED “nz'itn• 1.44984 - Community calendar CLINTON LEGION BINGO every. Thursday, 8 p.m. First regular card $1.00. Six .cards for $1.00. Fif- teen regular games, three share -the -wealth. Early bird game 7:45 p.m. Jackpot $200.00 must go each week.-9tfar SEE TWO Tun PlayS coming to Etlytb M,ernorial Hall. The Shortest Distance Between Two Points by Keith Roulston, March 15, 16, 17, 8:30 p.m. The Vaudevillians by Peter Colley, April 19, 20, 21. Subscription for both shows, just $12. Single tickets $7.50. Call The Theatre Circle, 523-9713 or the Blyth Centre for the Arts box office, 523- 9390. 9-11 YOU ARE CORDIALLY invited to an OPEN HOUSE in honour of the 50th Anniversary of Edith Anne and Orland Johnston on Saturday, March 31, 1984 from 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. at 13827 South Indian River Dr., Lot 35, Lake Manor Park, • Jensen Beach, Florida 33457. Best wishes only pleose.-,10,11 4E01- IDEA K1NZE Planter infortnation-tight at out shop. Thursday. March 22, 1984, 7 p.m. Please CalFTf&j Plarv-te- attend. -George -Wraith 524- WESLEY•WILLIS Variety Show, Friday, April 13th at 8 p.m. Featuring: A Junior Choir Musical directed by Mary Hearn - "Babble at Babel"; Lon- don Magician, Mr. John Parker; Seaforth "Town and Country Four". This will be a Family Show you won't want to miss. -10,11 "THE HURON COUNTY Health Unit invites you to attend the Expectant Parent Education Classes being held at Seaforth Hospital commencing Monday, March 26, 1984, The cost is $5.60. The next series of classes will begin the, week of September 10, 1984. For, pre -registration for fur- ther information, please call the Health Unit of- fice at 5271243.-10,11,12er BINGO every' iuesday evening at Vonastra Cen- tre, R.R. 5, Clinton, 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 lo 16 years and over.-- ltfor CANADIAN FORESTERS DANCE - Saturday, April 7 Saltford Valley Hall. Music by "The Crippled Ducks". Dancing 9 - 1 a.rri. 55.00 per person. For tickets 524-9840 or 482-7931. Proceeds for Cancer Research and community. work. -11 . _ "THE TOTAL LOOK OF '84', glamour looks plus colours plus fashions, Brucefield Centennial School, April 28, 1. p.m. Admission $4.00. Ad- vance tickets only. 482-9153 or 262-2421.-11 , • HURON BRUCE Federal P.C. Association Annual Meeting and fund-raising dinner. Hon. John Crosbie guest speaker. South Huron Recreation Centre, Wed. April 4, 1984. Tickets $20.00 per person available from Donna Wood 482- 7744.-11,12 . • EUCHRE PARTY at Varna Township Hall on Fri- day, March 16 at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Varna - 9 -1 -ea s -e • -bring • sandwiches. 11,1'3e.o.w. • • • "THE HURON COUNTY Health Unit invites you to -attend theEitild-Heolth Clinic, -held ot the Hearft Unit office, Huronview, Clinton on Friday, March 16, 1984 from 9:30 • 11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health • Surveillance; 2. Anaemia Screening; 3: Im- • munization; 4. Hearing •Screening; , 5. . Vision • Screening: 6,Fluoride brushing for ages 3 to 5 years. Adult Immunization will also be offered at this Clinic". .- this ST. PATRICKS DAY LUNCH St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Saturday, March 17, '84 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. "Beef Stew", homemade bread, pie, Bake Table, Cabbage Patch Doll Clothes. Sponsored by: "THE NEW DIMENSIONS" Tickets: Adults 53.50 Children 52.00 Tickets available at Ray & Shirrs or from any member KLOMPEN FEEST Parade entry forms available at Ball $ Match Furniture, Campbells Mens Wear and the Clinton. Chiropractic Centre. Seven categories, $100.p0 first prizes, $50..00 second prizes. -11-20cir MUSICAL VARIETY Evening with the "Immanuel Singers" from Palmerston plus a variety of local tcslent, Voice and instrumental solos. Place: Clin- ton & District Christian School auditorium. 8 p.m. March 23, 1984. Admission: Family $7.00, Adults $2.50, Children 14 and younger $I .00, Pre- sChoolers free., -11,12 FESTIVAL SINGLES DANCE, Saturday, March 17. Stratford Fairground Annex Building. Dancing 9 - 1. Live band and lunch. -11 NOON LUNCHEON on Thursday, March 22, 11:45 and 12:45 at Wesley -Willis United Church. Adults 54.0.13, children (under 12) $2.00.-10,11x SINGLE'S DANCES every , Friday night at Twin Gables Tavern, 130 Argyle St, listowet. 9 - Na jeans. Live band and lunch. Special guest featuring Phil Philsinger on steer EUCHRE PARTY at 1.0.0.F. and Rebekah Hall, Princess St., Clinton at 8 p.m. March 15. Ladies please bring lunch. Everyone welcome. -11 4 Margie Wise of Clinton was the winner of the Soroptimist Foundation award. The London group honors community efforts and personal achievements. (Shelley McPhee photo) Margie Wise wins London award By Shelley McPhee Clinton's Margie Wise has done it again. Well known in this area for her scholastic achievements and community efforts, Margie recently won an award from the London chapter of the Soroptimist Foundation. The foundation is a worldwide women's organization for professional ,and business women. Its aims are to improve the status of women and prornote world peace. Margie entered the award contest earlier this year and competed against 17 other applicants from an area stretching from Sarnia to north of Clinton. Margie learned of the program through her school, Central Huron Secondary School. - -In earning -the- award, Margie won $150 - and her name is now entered in the regional competition for Ontario and part of Quebec. The 'winner will receive $1,000 and will attend a convention in Royal Ontario. The Soroptomist Foundation award recognizes contributions' to the community and personal achievements. In both areas Margie hens excelled. The 18 -year old , daughter' of Harold and Kay Wise has earned variety of credits. She has spent 10 years in the Guiding movement, beginning as the Bro*nie member and now 4.S..a..leacier for thg past.thmejem. Siwhas also devoted much of her free time to the Clinton Public Hospital Candy Striping program, volunteering over 500 hours of • hospital patientcare. • She was a 4-H member for three years and has been involved in the Clinton Junior Farmer program for two years as a county dii-ctor. Margie has sung in her church choir for five years and taught Sunday School for one year. Appreciation Night for DOUG COVENTRY Retiring Administrator of Clinton Public Hospital Saturday, March 31, '84 at ClintonLegion Hall: Social Holir - 6 pm -7 pm • Dinner 7 pm Entertainment and dancing •to follow Tickets: .810." per person Available at: Campbell's Men's Wear or at Clinton Public Hospital CLINTON KINSMEN (Las Vegas Night) at the Clinton Community Centre SATURDAY, MARCH 24 1984 8 P.M. 1 A.M. . - ADMISSION: 54 (Includes '2000. worth of play money) HELD UNDER AUTHORITY OF A SPECIAL OCCASION PERMIT PROCEEDS TO: Cystic Fibrosis Foundation The Grade 13 student has also made the leader. She attributes her leadership skills most of her high school years. For her club to her Guiding and Candy Striping work and involvement and award achievements, also credits her self-improvement to Margie will earn a double major award this teachers who cared, parents who year for the accumulation of 70 bars and encouraged her and friends who supported letters. Bars are given for club work and her. letter for awards. . "Mr. Wooden, (CHSS principal) is Pursuing her interest in music, Margie fantastic," Margie noted. "He encourages has been a member of the high school music the students to participate by being there • club for four years. She plays trumpet in the himself." band and ensemble, and sings in the choir This year Margie will finish Grade 13 and and girls' chorus. she has mixed feelings about leaving her As well, she has setves on students' friends and her school. She noted, "I haven't council, is yearbook editor, a prefect, works missed out on anything. High school has on the -awards and bars committee and been a great time for me." takes part in the drama club. In the fall, Margie hopes to attend • Needless to say; Margie is involved. Her LondoWs University -of Western Ontario,- in enthusiasm, her bright smile and her, preparation for a teaching career. confidence clearly show that she receives .a The Soroptomist award money will help to great deal of satisfaction from her finance a small portion of her education. She contributions. has also • applied for the Terry Fox "I've always lovedresult' of my mother being being involved," she Humanitarian Award to help. noted, "it's a First year university costs will run close involved and my friends." • to $5,000; but this price doesn't discourage When Margie started high school, she was Margie. In her determined, optimistic a follower, now she considers herself a manner, Margie wants to pay her own way. Tyrne Country - Breakfast at the Londesboro Community Centre Sunday, March 25, 1984 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Homefries, Pancakes Adults: '3.50 Children (under 10): $3.00 Sponsored by Londesboro Lions Club Proceeds for Playground Equipment Optimists present - GERRY ARPA AND THE FLASHBACKS SATURDAY, MARCH 17 Seaforth &District CommunityCentres Lunch Provided 8-1 5.00 • PER PERSON ening night draws near Final touches are being added to the set, last minute adjustments are being made to costumes and the actors are polishing their comic timing one more time as opening night for The Shortest Distance Between Two Points approaches Thursday, March 15 at Blyth Meniorial flan. Not only is it opening night for a new play but also for a new theatre company, The Theatre Circle, a company designed to br- ing live professional theatre to western On- tario during the months when theatres such as Blyth Summer Festival, Huron Country Playhouse and Stratford Festival are not operating. The company is based in Blyth, using set -building facilities loaned by the Blyth Summer Festival, and will open its shows there before taking them on the road to Chatham, Petrolia and Owen Sound. Members of the company from across the province are rehearsing on the stage of Memorial Hall in the small tom hardWare store and bar that is the setting. for The Shortest Distance Between Two POInts; .The comedy, first produced at the Blyth Sum- mer Festival in 1977, shoWshow the residents of a little village mg when their town is threatened by a new super-bighway scheduled to go right through the mare of their -village. The play has been updated by author Keith Roulston for this production. Steve Coop -Tian of Toronto is directing. Wen- dy Ball of Stratford has designed sets. Elaine Allen is in charge of props. The play will appear at Blyth March 15, 16 and 17 at 8:30 p.m: Tickets are $7.50 each andwill be available at the door each even- ing or can be reserved in advance by calling 523-9713 or 523-9300. A reception will be held after opening night performance. so audience members can meet the cast and company. Oddfellows hold euchre party By Isabel Scott BRUCEFIELD-The local Oddfellows held a euchre party on Friday evening. The winners were: ladies high, Margorie Broadfoot; lone hand Jean McEtvan; low THE SQUARE • • • .0 • • • • TILL MONDAY, MARCH 19 '• • • SHOWTIMES • FRI.-SAT. 7 & 9 • • SUN.-THURS. 8:00 PM •• • • • • • • • • • , HELD OVER Ruby Triebner; men's high, Barbara Mot - fat; lone hands, Art Alexander; low, David Deichert. Lucky draws winners were Retta Baird and Joan Caldwell. The next euchre match will be on March 23. 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