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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1984-06-27, Page 24ay • i' HE HURON ,COUNTY Health Unit invltes you•to end the.Chi:ld Health CI,inic held at the Heittll Unit office. Medical Building, Brussels. on Nest!, 4000, 10, 1904 from 9:30 --11:30 a.m. for: 1. HeoIthurveillance; 2.Anaemia Screening; 3. ueization; 4: 'liluoride. Adult Immunization will; olso be offered at this Clinic''.-26or OPEN HOLISE and Heaving sale, June 30 and July it.. -The Ctld Skoot;ilouse Antiques, 3 km east of, Blyth on Hwy. No. 25. Phone 523-9532.-26 ENTERTAINING at home this summer? Ask about our outside co:tering services at the White Carna- tion or make a re ervation at the restaurant. Catering to weddings, banquets and private par- ties, 482-9228, after hours 524-4133.-26tfar MONTE CARLO NIGHT: 'Sat., July 7 from 8:30 - 1 a.m. ot. Boyfield Arena. Tickets: Advance $3, at the door $4. to receive $5000 in fun money. Spon- sored by Bayfield Recreation Committee. 26or ARNOLD MATHERS Appreciation Night Reception and Dance, July 20, 1984, 8 p.m. - 1 a.m.. in Var- na. Music by Mozart Melody Makers, Ladies please bring sandwiches $3 per person, public school children free. For advance tickets call 262- 2421; 262.5292; 262.5798; 527.1629; 527.0416; 565-2147.=26, 27ar NEWSPAPER DRIVE: Clinton Playground is having a newspaper drive Tuesday, July 3. Newspapers are badly needed as croft material. Any dona- tions would be appreciated very much. Please leave bundles by street curb by 9 a.m. •_26ar — SENIORS APPRECIATION DAY: Barak of Montreal. June 28.-26ar BLYTH FESTIVAL: Garrison's Garage, June 29, Ju- ly 4. 5 (maf.). A Spider in the House, June 30, Ju- ly 2, 3, 5, 6, evening performances 8:30 p.m. matinees, 2 p.m. Adults $8.00, 'children $3.00. Call 523-9300 or 523-9225 for tickets.--26ar • TENNIS MEMBERSHIPS now available at Vanastra Recreation Centre Courts. Coll Vanastra Recrea- tion Centre at 482-3544 for more information.-•24,26ar • HURON COUNTY FAMILY Planning invites you to attend Family Planning Clinic' every Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Huron County Health Unit, Public Health Wing, Huronview, Clinton. Counselling and medical services provided.--3e.o.w. GIRLS, Junior and High School Cheerleading Camp. University of Windsor July 29 10 August 1. Boys 8 - 18 Soccer. Football, Wrestling Camp. South. Western Ohio. Train with experts. Apply Box 53, College Corner, Ohio, 45003. 26o HURON COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE presents "A Thousand Clowns" June 19 - June 30. Phone 238- ,8451.-25,26 BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE 169 Beech St.-CLINTON OFFICEOPENS:$: T, PM. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK NOW OPEN NIGHTLY (Closed.Monday Nights) FRIDAY, JUNE 29 TO THURSDAY, JULY 5 —STAR THE SEARCH 2NO FEATURE DAN AYRRDYD EDDIE MURMIY TRILL)LNG WARNING: Course language .T.B.O. 1 A TI ACCCCOYPCNIME Mt ry *CCONPANIM.NT ADDED FEATURE SUNDAY, 'JULY 1 Stephen King's iTHE;E 1-mmimmms-w I ET Bus • 1 1 Tours Summer '84 Sat. July 7 & 14 Canada's Wonderland from S24°° pp Tues. July 10 - Tall Ships - Toronto Harbour S18 pp Sun. July 29 Canada's Wonderland from $24 pp Sun. July 29 Texas at Toronto from 514 pp Sun. July 29 Marineland from 532 pp Thurs. Aug. 16 CNE Transportation only 516 pp Thurs. Aug. 23 CNE Transportation only 516 pp Thur. Aug. 23 .. Toronto Zoo from 519 pp 1 Thurs. Aug 23 Cleveland at Toronto 1 from 529 pp ',Sun. Aug. 26 1 1 Canadas Wonderland 1 from 524 pp 1 1 Fri. Sept 14 1 Toronto at Detroit 1 from 532 pp 1 1 Sept. 22 - 23 12 day sports event - 1 Tigers, Lions - Register 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 now Located 1 in the Ofd Town Hall 1 Main St., Exeter Call Toll Free 1-800-265-70221 xeter & Areal 235-2000 0 1 1 1 1 1 nava ewes - sal el NH no en tat gm um "A REAIt, PIONEER CEI; aRATIQN": Lo9 rd, Townsh.ip+alcen1etiifjal $. Brodhogen & District Chan7ber of Commerce 25th Anniversary; Feetur- ing:„pioneer displays, old car: gond pony rides,pet- ting zoo; special guest speakers, home baking,, pioneerdress,Epnt.eNt, horseshoe pitching con - tem, turn of .the century equipment and more, more, mor'•. Something for everyone. Only $1.00 at the gate. At Brodhagen Community Centre from .12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m, Horseshge registra- tion at 11:00 a.m. The Grand Finale is a concert & dance featuring the Mercy "Brothe s at the Mit- chell Arena, starting .at 7:00 p,m.'Tickets - Ad- vance $14.00 couple; at the door 516.00. Plan now to attend. Date: Saturday, July 7th, 1984_-25,26 ° ST. ANDREWS United Church Beef .Barbecue at Boyfield Arena, June 30, 1984, 4:30 p.m. - ? Adults 56.50, children 6 - 12 yrs. $3.00.-25 26 BINGO every Tuesday evening at Vanastra Cen- tre, R.R. 5, Clinton, 8 p.m. Firstregular card 51.00. 15 regular 520.00 games, three share -the - wealth jackpot 5200.00 must go! Admission is restricted to 16 years and over.—1 tfar MONSTER BINGO every Monday night, June 11 to Sept. 3 at Clinton Community Centre. Admission 16 yrs. and over. Cards 6 for $1., 25 cents each, fifteen regular games and three share -the - wealth, one 51000 game. Dgors open 6:30 p.m. Proceeds to community work.---24.35ar FOR YARD SALES and GARAGE SALES see Col- umn Number 2 and 3 in Classified.Section.--24- 26nx BAYFIELD LION'S CLUB Pancake Breakfast, Sun- day, July 1 from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. at Bayfield Com- munity Centre. Pancakes, sausage and pure Bayfield maple syrup. Breakfast to be followed by Cricket Match between Bayfield Bounders and Team 10, C:F.P.L. London at Fair Grounds.-23- 26ar • r THE FAMILY of Bertand Lee Gliddon invites friends, relatives and neighbors to an Open House on the occasion of their parents' 40th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, July 1, 1984, starting at 2 p.m. at the home of their parents. Best"Wishes only please.— 23-26nx CLINTON'LEGION BINGO every Thursday, 8 p.rn. First regular card $1.00. Six cords for 51.00. Fif• teen regular games, three share -the -wealth. Early bird game 7.45 p:m. Jackpot $200.00 must go each week. 9lfar +++ Heard about the workerin the orange juice plant? He was fired because he couldn't con- centrate. +++ Money can't buy happiness. But then, hap- piness can't buy groceries. OPEN RECEPTION following the marriage of Mary Jane Scott and- Wayne Colclough SATURDAY, JULY 7 AT9PM in Clinton AS #‘'*OA q s F aE at;�P `�� t V P'�►� � �v Q,,� #‘1%.0,� P a`�P The family of Alien and Ruth Shaddick invites friends, relatives and neighbours to a 40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION Saturday, July 7, 1984 at 9 pm in Clinton Best wishes only please: SeAFoBTN TUES. APPEARING JULY 3 POWDER BLUES BAND ADV ANCE TICKETS 400 THIS WEEKEND VIGILANTS OPEN SUNDAY Robert King (left) as Frank, the mechanic and Ron Gabriel as Bert, the town councillor, were lastFridbothay hilariousevening• in GARRISON'S GARAGE which opened at the Blyth Summer Festival Toronto - adjust their form By Janet Tench The Elm Haven is making a name for themselves. While the Queen's has had Lee Aaron (who is doing 'fabulously in Europe) and Coney Hatch, and while the Queens is bringing in the Powder Blues Band on July 3, the Elm Haven pulled in the biggest act ever to hit Huron County: Toronto, I mean Holly Woods and Toronto. On June 20, the Elm Haven was filled to capacity. People talked about Toronto and its metamorphosis. Some believed Holly Woods had died, others felt she was the only remaining member. The most common belief was that Sharon Alton and Brian Allen had left the band. All anticipated the band to see who was in it. Before Toronto came out, Pressure Point, a band seven weeks under this name (formerly Buzz) took the stage. The members are brothers Dave, 20, and . Phil Blackler, 26, and Steve Thomas, 20. Pressure Point is a cover band, but like all bands ' they , are working on their own material. As well, they are looking for 'an agent. What is exciting about them is the newest member, England -born Steve Thomas, .the drummer. He displayed good PR in his performance and handled a snare drum break with professionalism. It will be interesting to see where he ends up. • After a lengthy interval Holly Woods. and, Toronto came on stage to loud cheers. They started with new material, then in- terspersed their hits with tracks from Assault and Flattery. The band, Holly Woods, Scott Kreyer,, Daryl Alvano, and Marty Morin performed with excellence, yet, although Holly tried for audience par- ticipation the rapport was not there. Her voice fell on enthused but unimpressed ears. Enjoy Our SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30 am -3:30 pm $595 • or SUNDAY BUFFET 5 pm -7:30 pm $,95 • With all you,can eat salad bar. Hot entree, dessert and coffee at the WHITE CARNATION Holmesville Weekday Lunches 11:30-3:30 4 Dinner reservations available 482-9228 After Hours - 524-4133 4 Holly is a 16 -year-old nickname says the woman nee Anne. The 30 -year-old founding member of Toronto says she puts 200 per- cent into her songwriting, preferring to write about, "things I've gone through'. She recited a few lines from Carry Ann. "She's the girl that kisses and runs away. We all go through that." When asked how it feels to be Holly Woods and Toronto she said, "It's really Holly Woods and Scott Kreyer. We kept Toronto so they'd know we're still Toronto.” About the old material she said, "It's part of the past. The audience likes the new stuff. The old material down plays itself". Well, considering that it was the old material that filled the Elm, I thought this a little suicidal. Was the band doing smaller gigs to start over? She explained, "We asked for smaller gigs because we can see people. It's getting back to reality. A bigger gig – it's I can't see you out there, but hi." Why did the band splititself? Holly replied, "Sharon and Brian didn't split. We all left. We're all good friends. I wanted to do a solo album with Scott. The others had things they wanted to do. It was an amicable split. I'll give you an exclusive quote. Scott and I quit the band." A few contradictions, but that's artistic freedom. Holly dill have some words for the readers: "Thank you for supporting us through the split. We're still the same and maybe more fun." The musical style of this band is changing. They now delve into reggae and some ballads. Of course, everyone is still 'ad- justing adjusting to Holly Woods and Toronto. However, once the adjustment is accepted, Holly won't have any trouble getting the au- dience to dance to her songs. But . these things take a while. - • SUNDAY, JULY 1 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES at the HURON CHAPEL MISSIONARY CHURCH, Auburn GUEST SPEAKER Rev. Grant Sloss Senior Pastor of the Markham Missionary Church 11:00 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. SPECIAL MUSIC` in both services ••••...•...f..•.•...•U• Aimee. •...•••...,.S.•'......-. ..91,440.••01411....,,,.1.r•. 524-9981 LISTEiNG DRIVE -IM • BOX OFFICE OPENS FRI.-SAT.-SUN, 8:00 P.M. • MON.-THURS. 8:30 P.M. • TILL THURSDAY, JUNE 28/84 • SIXTEEN CANDLES & HARD TO HOLD fY ECCOM PA NiMT a, • • THURSDAY SPECIAL PRICE $2.00 REG, '4.00 • STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 29th • • • • • • • • • • • •• s'YrLVEs"E'ER • ST - NE • 1 • • • • • • • • • 9 • DOLLY ®,® IjINESTON The Knockout Comedy of the Summer! 2ND FEATURE ROMANCING THE STONE ADDED SUN. ONLY WITH TOM CRUISE fADULT Y ACCOYPe NIMI NI OLIVIA NEWTON - JOHN JOHN TRAVOLTA Biy'tI: thows its 1': -est *Shelley Shelley McPhee BLYTH The Blyth Festival licked off its 10th season on Awe 22 with the thing it does best - making*** laugh. For the past seven years a major contributor W the laughter and fun at the theatre has been playwright and actor Ted Johns. He is leaving the, Festival at the end of the season, but not before filling the old Memorial Hall with one last round of laughter and applause. Johns' newest play, Garrison's Garage, is the kind of production that has made the Blyth Festival a success story across the country. It's a basic tale about Canadian small town folk battling against the big guys. It takes a satirical look at familiar issues and timely concerns. It's a story with a moral and like the best of Blyth plays - it's fun. Johns' has a gift for seeing something special in the ordinary. He can take a basic plot and a few simple characters and turn it into a hit production. Garrison's Garage is a typical example of his style. It's a prime illustration of how Johns can make audiences laugh at characters that are no different that the guy - next door. It's not coincidence that we can see familiarities in Garrison's Garage cast members. That's Ted Johns' style - looking at everyday life. Garrison's Garage features a cast of five and each are equally outstanding in this production. David Fox, a Blyth favorite, plays the straight man in this comedy as Blair Daniel's, the play -it -by -the -tax book Revenue Canada employee. Another Festival veteran, Robert King, is Frank the simple mechanic and the tax man's prey. In her first Blyth appearance, Deborah Kimmett is Lorna Springer, the ambitious, intelligent divorcee, who's beenruined by none -other -than - Revenue Canada. Ron Gabriel, another Blyth newcomer, is Bert, the town councillor and there's Johns who plays Garrison, the owner of the cdd, ramshackle garage. The play revolve§'; • BUCK AND DOE for Sue McLean and Jeff Armstrong • SATURDAY, JULY 7 for more information call 482-9286 482-3531 BUCK and DOE for De. Ryerson and. Brad Snell • July 7th For more information call 482-3147 or 482-7921 OPEN HOUSE Friday to Monday June 29 -July 2' We have a good selection of furniture, crystal, glass, china, silver and pine toys. Come and browse and keep cool with a glass of Lemonade in our air conditioned store at Willow Tree Farm Antiques and Gifts I Mlle south on Hwy. '21 -Bayfield 565-2979 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 9 9 • • • • 1 • • • • • 1 1 1 9 1 9 • • 9 1 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 9 • • • • • • 1 e • • • • • • ®• • • to -4••••••••••••••••••••40909,9• t • ®•t dN • . d! • • •01.0 • • d9 0 0 0 •• 9 • aM • N1 e • f' 0 416 • • • • 416 around comings and goings and under the table dealings at the garage and nearby junkyard. Not much attention has been paid to the tax man or the government at Garrison's Garage, until the tax man comes around. The Revenue Canadalagena, whose car is in for repairs, discovers what he thinks to be a fraud gold mine. The plot becomes a hilarious, messed up pile of receipts, tax forms, tricks and scams, complete with a touch of romance. Equally as ;amusing as the play is Jules Tonus' set. He successfully turns the Blyth stage into an oily old garage, complete with cars, a grimy sink, old tires and licence plates, empty beer cases and a nude calendar. There's enough junk in the garage setting to make audiences chuckle even before the play has begun. Associate Artistic Director Katherine Kaszas has directed a sure hit for Blyth and the only complaint heard at the conclusion of opening night was that the play seemed so short. In fact, Garrison's Garage was so much fun that the two hour performance just slipped by. Garrison's Garage is a play, that makes you forget about your watch. It's a play that makes laugh out loud and applaud at special lines. Garrison's Garage is the way that Ted Johns and the Blyth Festival do it best. HAPPY 40th BIRTHDAY JUNE the bunny -girl YOU'RE STILL A WINNER Mom, Dad and the Family Bluewater Kennel Club All Breed DOG SHOWS AND OBEDIENCE TRIALS Tuesday, July 3 and Wednesday, July 4 BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Judging 9-4 p.m.' Admission: Adults- '1. Children -50' The family of Hebo• & Margaret Siertsema invites friends, relatives & neighbors toa :25TH WEDDING RECEPTION on Friday, July 6 9-1 am in Blyth Everyone Welcome Best Wishes only, please THE SQUARE RK TN Ew ITRE • GOIRRICNi • 524.71111 • TILL THURSDAY • AT 8:00 P.M. • • REMEMBER 52.00 TUESDAYS • • • • .I11.1.1.1.V..11181 ll.,...... dl.. it5INESTONE MEOW VININNOlt .the Knockout Comedy of the Summer! uQ PARENTAL GUIDANCE COARSE LANGUAGE STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 29 FRI.-SAT.- 7 00 P.M. 9:00 SUN.-THURS. - 8: • Burt Reynolds Dom De Luise • Dean Martin • Sammy Davis, Jr. Jamie Farr • Marilu Henner • Telly Savalas and Shirley MacLaine COARSE LANGUAGE PARENTAL GUIDANCE CRIVIVONISOLL The tan's in the lobby, The nuts are on the screen. +/ PRYEMI _ 1 i /'TREs • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 00•••