HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-07-04, Page 2171.
ENTERTAININGat-bame this summer? Ask abpMt
our outside catering services at the White Carne,
tion or make a resi4rvatian at the restaurant.
Catering to weddings, banquets and private par-
ties. 482-9228, after hours 524-4133.-26tfor
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
pl.e tse 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
BINGO every i uesday evening at Vanastra Cen-
tre, R.R. 5, Clinton, 8 p.m. First regular card
$1.00. 15 regular $20.00 games; three share -the -
wealth jackpot 5200.00 must go! Admission is
restricted to 16 years and over. -1 tfar
MAGIC SHOW: Magician Tom Kubinek will per-
form at the Clinton Branch Library Mon. July 9th
at 2:30 p.rn. Free tickets available at the library:
Funded.by Outreach Ontario and,sponsored by
the Huron County Library„ -27
HURON COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE presents "Sleuth"
July 3 - July 14 and Special Children's Magician
Brian Glow July 10. Phone 23878451.-27
CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday, 8 p.m. .
First regular card $1.00. Six cards for $1.00. Fi
teen regular' games, three share -the -wealth.
Early bird game 7:45 p.m. Jackpot $200.00 must
go each week. - 9tfar
The family of
Allen and Ruth Shaddick
invites
friends, relatives and neighbours
too
4
40TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
RECEPTION
Saturday, July 7. 1984
at 9 pm in Clinton
Best wishes only
please.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
169 Beech St.-CLINTON
BOX OFFICE OtNS 8:45 PM
FIRST SHO AT DUSK
NOW OP N NIGHTLY
(EXCE ; ONDAY. NIGHT -CLOSED) -
NOW PLAYING TILL THURS. JULY 5
—STAR TREKML.
THE SEARCH
PLUS-EDDIE MURPHY -DAN AYKROYD
"TRADING PLACES" .•
WARNING: i
Coarse Language
.T.s.o..
asun
ACCONP*NINf N.
FRIDAY, JULY 6 TO THURS. JULY 12
Walt
:Disney
Productions'
0
1111i FAMILY
NEVER CRY
WOLF
FAMILY A TRUE STORY
Special Admission for Disney Program:
ADULTS (12 IL over) 3 50
CHILDREN 5-11 ,-.:--... .......SO
SEAFORTf AGRICULTURAL Society presents
Lowdown at the Seafgrthand' District Community
Centres Sat., July 21, 1904- Dancing.. • 1.. Tickets
$6.00 each. Age of Majority, Lunch provided. For
tickets contact any directors or Bob 3 Betty's
Variety or call 482-9196.-27,28
THE 13TH ANNUAL Festival of Arts and Crafts
will be at the Stratford Arena July 6, 7 and 8th„
There will be 50 artists and craftsmen attending.
Music and door prizes. Admission $1.50, children
under 13 free. -27
LINDSAY'S. ANNUAL HOMECOMING Weekend,
July 27, 18, 29, 1984. Come celebrate the
bicentennial with us in.,Lindsay. For .information
or brochurri phone (705) 324-2393.-27.o
FLEA MARKET: Sponsored by Clinton BIA,
Thursday, July 19 at 2 p.m. - 11 p.m. In•the park-
ing lot beside Clinton Commercial Printers. Ven-
dors needed - no. charge for space. No dealers.
To book your space, callShirai Dept. Store 482-
7621.-27,28ar •
BL,YTH FESTIVAL: garrison's Garage: July 7 (mat.
& eve.), 9,10, 12, 13. A Spider in the House: July
6, 11, 12 (mat.). Performance tints; 8:30 p.m.
unless otherwise indicated. Tickets: $8.00 adults,
$3.00 children. Coll Box Office: 523-9300 or 523-
9225.-27ar
FIDDLE & STEP DANCE CONTEST: July 13 to 14 at
Fergus District Community Centre, Fergus, On- '
tario:' Camping available. For information colt
Mery Woods (519) 843-1630.-21,23,25,27o
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 $1000 game. Doors open 6:30 p.m.
Proceeds to community. work.-24-35ar
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Billy Idol's
making his mark
By Janet Tench
Billy Idol, with his spiked blonde hair,
pouting painted lips and thin frame is an
enigma. He is concurrently a licentious
punk, a social rebel and a sex ,symbol. He
wears crucifixes to scorn religion; he does
not fit into any specific category of music:.
He is a success.
Rebel Yell ( given the numbers three and
four is.a continuation 'of his debut (one and
two) is raw,^rauc'ous and addictive. The hits
released are Rebel Yell' and Eyes Without a
Face, but there are five other songs of the
nine on the• album that ,have strong.- hit
potential. The tracksare lyrical, danceable
and hypnotic. For example; The Dead Next
Door deals with the nuclear threat "a silent
terror ... one error ... and we're the dead
next door". Idol's superb back-up band
provides a beat that's irresistible; your
body sways to the music on its own accord.
Rebel Yell, the. song, has a live sound that
haunts one: "she cried mote, more, more";
the listener is 'drawn into the whirlpool of
sound and emotions.
Talent runs rife throughout the album.
Idol demonstrates his vocal talents well on
Blue Highway.. One can hear the pout in his 1
voice. As well, the rich music sounds so good
that one doesn't want it to stop. It is by far
more compelling than the self -titled debut.
BLOOD DONOR
CLINIC
Monday • July 9
Spm-9pm
at the
Bayfield Community Centre
PLEASE COME OUT
GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE
STAG AND DOE
for
Cathy Anderson
and .
Rick Wyatt
SATURDAY JULY 14
AT 8:00 PM
North of Clinton. For Information call
482-7111
Bayfield Lions Club
JUMBO,,,
BINGO
at the Bayfield Arena
EVERY FRIDAY
starting this Friday, July 6
20 Regular Games
* 2 Share -the -Wealth
* 1 Winner -take -all game
* Grand Prize Jackpot
each night -'300.
i lt
i
DOORS OPEN AT 6.30 PM
}
DP
EARLY BIRD GAMES
START AT 7:45 PM
BINGO STARTS AT 8 PM
Admission 16 yeapti of age and over
Proceeds to community work
Over 200 entries were registered for the Hensall cezitennial parade
on Monday. The parade was almost two hours long and featured
bands. floats, antique cars, trucks, tractors and steam engines. The
steam calliope owned by Sid Thompson of Stratford was a favorite
attraction. (Wassink photo)
Bayfield Chautauqua on this weekend
BAYFIELD - This year, summer in
Bayfield is a special one. The village is
celebrating Ontario's bicentennial in style;
right down to dressing in period costume for
many of the events. .
Bicentennial chairperson, Helen Owen,
has planned many unusual and exciting
events to capture the attention of every
visitor and resident in the village.
One way of bringing back the past, is a
special performance .of a Chautauqua by the
Tapestry Singers. The group have
performed in the village before to much
acclaim and many of those who attended the-
I4oness Club sponsored event in October,
. were surprised with the group's talents. r .
The Rev. George Youmatoff said, "If all
the audience reacted as I did they are
certainly 'no longer in any doubt as to the
varied talents and flexibility of the Tapestry
Singers.. Their very name suggests
versatility, and they certainly lived upto it.
From the sometimes dull and demanding
madrigals, which they managed to present
in a fresh and humorous fashion, through
Purcell, Mozart and Strauss, they kept the
entire audience spellbound."
The Tapestry Singers will be offering a
special one day Chautauqua camp on July 7
for .children in the village. Children will be
coached on' the art of Chautauqua by the
singers and will present a show in Bayfield's
old town hall during the. afternoon -of the
next day.
Between 1920 and up to about 1934,
Chautauqua was the annual highlightin
small Ontario towns. It was especially
popular throughout the Canadian Prairies
and British Columbia.
Chautauqua derives its name from Lake
Chautauqua in New York where popular
summer concerts, university courses. and
lectures had been given since 1874. 'It
expanded into entertainment troupes which
iayhoijse will feature
Canada's -top : magician
Brian Glow, Canada's foremost magician,
will be featured in twovery special, very
spectacular children's shows at • Huron
Country Playhouse on July 10 at 11 a.m. and
2 p.m. • .
Daring escapes, puzzling sleight-of-hand,
incredible illusions and delightful comedy
will entertain everyone in attendance. In a
unique blend of magical activities, Brian
guides his audience into the realm of the
mysterious, accompanied by a mixture of
wonder and suspense.
Brianhas appeared across both Canada
and the United States as well as in Greece,
OPEN RECEPTION
following the marriage of
Mary Jane Scott
and
Wayne Colclough
SATURDAY, JULY 7
AT 9 PM
in Clinton
Africa, Great Britain and most of the coon-
tries of continental Western Europe. He is
recognized in magicians': circles as an in-
novator and creator of new illusions. He has
also created special theatre effects at
Manitoba Theatre Centre and is a magic
consultant for the National Fihn Board.
Brian Glow's mind-boggling enter-
tainments are specially designed • to
mesmerize the whole family. Tickets are
now on sale at Huron Country Playhouse
and at regular HCP outlets in Sarnia, .Ex-
eter and Strathroy:
RECEPTI N
for
Deb Ryerson and Brad Snell
July 21st, 1984
in Clinton
i
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USTEIMG.DR.IVE-ISI
524-9981
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TILL THURSDAY
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11..
BOX OFFICIF?3PENS
FRI.-SAT. 8:00 SUN.-THURS. 8:30
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®t1)1L.I..i
PARTON
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STARTS FRIDAY
CAPIANOIVORLL
R#14
2ND FEATURE
MICHAEL DOUGLAS
ROMANCING
THE STONE
2ND FEATURE
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travelled from town to town, although
encyclopedias say there is no direct
connection between the first gatherings held
on the lake and the Chautauqua,tours:
Three to six days of entertainment
provided the townspeople with exciting and
high classed concerts, plays, magic shows,
puppetry. and lectures. .
Each town had a committee that was
responsible for ticket sales. The Chautauqua
group had to be guaranteed a certain
amount of money, approximately $2,500 for
the whole troupe. If the committee did not
sell all of the tickets, Chautauqua did not
lose out because a signed contract specified
. that the town's committee was also the
guarantors.
The .Chautauqua .tradition will be relived
in Bayfield on July 7 and 8. On July 7 the
Children's Chautauqua Camp and *evening
Cabaret. Show will.be held at the Community
Centre.
On July 8, the children will take to the
stage With their afternoon Chautauqua
performance. ' As well, the Dominion
-Chautauqua Show will be held. Both events
will take place in Bayfield Pioneer Park.
EVERY THURSDAY
ADMISSION IS
'2.00 REG. 54.00
PARENTAL
in GUIDANCE
ADVISED '
The family of
Nebo & Margaret
Siertsema
invites
friends, relatives & neighbors
to a
25TH
WEDDING
RECEPTION
on
Friday, July 6
.9-.1 am
in Blyth •
Everyone Welcome
Best Wishes only, please
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THE SQUARE
and J f :.rmstrOnB
SATURDAY, JULY 1
for more iiifortutton Rall
481-9286
4824531
In the matter•io-f.the Ontario
Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1980,
Chapter 337
NOTICE OF
INTENTION
TO DESIGNATE
Take notice that the Council of the
Corporation of the Town of Clinton
intends- to designate the property,
including lands and buildings, at the
following municipal addresses as
properties of architectural and/or
historical value or interest under Part IV
of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.Q. 1980,
Chapter 337:
1. FORMER MOLSON'S BANK
BUILDING
23 - 25 Rattenbury St. East. Erected in
1875, and taken over by the Molson's
Bank in 1879 this handsome two and a
half storey brick structure was well
located for a bank being just across the
street from the Market Square. It housed
the bank on the main floor with living
quarters for the Managerlbove.
2. THE FARRAN-RANCE HOUSE
40 Rattenbury St. East. Erected in 1882
by W.W. Farran, businessman,
Councillor and Mayor of the Town of
Clinton. This large two storey white brick
house is of Italianate style with windows
arched withheavy cast stone labels.
Chimneys are all double with fancy
brickwork tops and the original slate
roof is topped with iron cresting.
3. PEACOCK-McMURRAY HOUSE
139 Ontario St. This dwelling was built in
1875 with Vernacular Italianate styling
and epitomizes the Victorian ' .Era
through its use of excessive decoration:
Originally built by Robert Peacock who
served as.the• clerk and timekeeper for
Joseph Whitehead who was the
contractor for building the Buffalo and
Lake Huron Railway. It later became the
home of A. J. McMurray, a long time
Mayor and public spirited citizen of
Clinton.'
4. CANADIAN NATIONAL SCHOOL CAR
Sloman Park, • Victoria . Terrace; Thls
railway car served as both school 'room
and living quarters for the Fred and Cela
Sloman family for 39 years until Its
'retirement in 1964. The Slomah family
operated the car between Capreol and
Foleyet in Northern Ontario bringing
education to thechildren of that area. .
Any persoh may, within thirty days of the
first publication of this .notice, send by
registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of
the Town of Clinton notice of his or her ..•
objection to the proposed designation
together with a statement of the reasons
for the objection and all relevant facts. If
such a Notice of Objection is received,
the Council of the Corporation of the
Town of Clinton shall refer the matter to
the Conservation Review Board for a
;hearing.
Dated at Clinton this, 4th day of July,
1984.
C.C. PROCTOR
Clerk -Treasurer
Town of Clinton
PRRK T
E•TR
ONLY
11lLtTHURSDAY AT $s00 P.M
%iltVivOnianLLIIRII
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STARTS FRIDAY'JULY 6th
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524.7811
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GUIDANCE
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STEVEN SPII•ALHERG
GREMLIN$
oirmuincgz
t1'ARIIING 2ACH GAit.lGAN
PHOT sE CAT1E5 IHOYT ASTON PotLY HOLttbAV
ORANCES I;EI NstAIN•MUSIC NY EltRv G: )t nt rJTt .
l�lti.-liii►�t. �' 6: q
SUN.-THURS. 8:00 P:M.
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ADULTS '2.00 RES. 14.00
YOUTHS'2.00 REG. '330 •
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NIGHT
EVERY NIGHT
CHILDREN '1.50. • e
SENIORS'1.50
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COME AND ENJOY •
A -SUMMER•
EVENING IN •
AIR CbNDITIONED •
COMFORT •
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