HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-08-01, Page 23PPP" x, AUGUST 1,1984
:Immunity Calendar
TWQ'FOR one Ogg Sale. All ba4 at regular price
get'second free, August 2, 3 and 4. Salvation Ar-
my Thrift Store, 80 King St., Clinton. -31
LAZY SUMMER and Fall Foliage Cruises. Book
passaee now an board the elegant Canadian Em-
press. Spend 4 or 7 days on the St. Lawrence
River in the heart of the most beautiful scenery in
central Canada. Contact your travel professional
or Diol -a -Brochure toll-free 1-800-267-0960.-310
THIRD ANNUAL Collectable Show and Sale,
Durham Arena Saturday, August 18, Sunday,
August 19. Swap and Sell, Bingo, Movies,
Seminars. Show Plates avoilable from'sponsor-
ing Dealers. Information (519)369-5155.-310
QUILT SHOW - old and new Bayfield Town hall,
Aug. 3, 2 p.m. - 8 p.m., Aug. 4 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.;
Aug. 5, 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. $2,00. (See Bayfield
Page). Information 565-2573.-31x
THE ANNUAL general meeting of the Pioneer
Park Association will take place at Pioneer Park,,
on Monday, August 6 at 10 a.m. All
welcome. -31
BLYTH BAINTONEERS Ladies Fostbali Tournament
August 3, 4, 5. Admission $2.00/day, $1.00 after
4:30 p.m. Dance. Friday and Saturday nights 8 -
12. Music by Professional Rock Sound, .$2.00
covercharge.--31x
REUNION WEEKEND for all those who have ever
attended or been associated with the Blyth
Festival. Join us August 11 and 12 for lots of fun:
For details call 523-9300 or 523.9225: Country Fair
Saturday, August 11 from 10 a.m. -. 5 p.m. at
Blyth Memorial Hall, Home baked goodies,
clothing, books, fun for all the family. --31 ar
BLYTH FESTIVAL - Blue City: Aug. 3, 8. 9 (Mat.);
Cake -Walk: Aug, 4 (mat. & even.) 6, 9, 10; Gar-
risons Garage: Aug. 7 (sold out). Performance
time 8:30 p.m. finless . otherwise indicated.
Tickets $8 -.adults, $3 children. Call Box Office
523-9300 or 523-9225.-31 ar
HALL FOR RENT
at
Vanastra Recreation
Centre
482.3544
Dances, Weddings and
Receptions etc.
Happy 30th Birthday
"Laurie"
Au ust 4th, 1984
You're just as sweet
today From your family
'HURON COUNTRY Playhouse presents "Dracula"
July 31 - August 11 and in PLAYHOUSE 11 "Billy
Bishop Goes ,to War" July 25 - August 4. Phone
238-8451.-31
THE BAYFIELD Lion's Club annual fish fry, Satur-
day, August 4 from 4:3.0 • 7 p.m. at the Bayfield
Arena. -30-31or ,
131NGU every 1 uesdoy evening at Vanastra 'Con- -
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 to 1.6 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 $1000 game. Doors open 6:30 p.m.
Proceeds to community work.-24-35ar
VISIT CANADA'S WONDERLAND with United
Trails. Departs every Saturday thru Aug. 26.
$29.00 includes transportation, admission and
unlimited passport. To reserve o seat call 527.
1222.-29-34
SECOND PUBLIC MEETING to discuss the future of
the Huron County Pioneer Museum will be. held
Wednesday, August 8th,, 8 p.m. at the Goderich
Township Hall in Holmesvilre.-29,30,31
CLINTON'S CN SCHOOL Car on Wheels 15089
needs your help to restore and maintain it. $5
membership privilege cards available at
Bartliffs, Campbell's Men's Wear, Clinton Credit
Union. Ball and Mutch Furniture. Donations over
$10 income tax deductible. Life memberships
5100. --29-31 -
ALL STARS TOURS: Bob Hope Spectacular,
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 17 - 19 includes
transportation. 2 nights .accommodation, reserv-
ed seat at Bob Hope Show, walking tour of
Johnson Manor, show at Pacific Pearl, Lewis
Research Centre, shopping, 2 breakfasts, 2 din-
ners, pre -depart cancellation insurance and Blue
Cross coverage each of two 5249.00. All Star
Tours 527-1222.-29-33
•
YARD AND BAKE Sale, pancake breakfast at
I.O.O.F. Hall, Brucefield August 11 from 8 a.m. -
1 p.m. -31,32x •
"THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to
attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre, held at
the. Health Unit office Huronview Building, Clin-
ton on Thursday,, August 9, 1984 from:1:30 - 3:30
p.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Foot Care 3.
Anaemia Screening 4. Urine Testing 5. Blood
Pressure. -31
4.
PRESENTS
GRANDSTAND
AUGUST 16
JULIOS EGLESIAS
AUGUST.24
THOMPSON TWINS
AUGUST 25
WORLD'S GREATEST
BINGO
AUGUST 26
C.N.E./CANADA'S
WONDERLAND
DAY TRIPS
AUG. 15
-TORONTO
HARBOUR CRUISE
AUG. 18.19-20.
INFORMATION A '41\-'
OR RESERVATIONS�
CONTACT:
Goderich Township Recreation
Board
Saturday, August 11th
from 10 am -12 noon
at the
Community Centre
Holmesville
$20. per child
$55. per family
ioLessons starting the week of
August 20 to the week of
August 27
including Transportation. For further
information call Elaine Blair
482-3548
1Wlarill�ion
rates well
By Janet Tench
This tun�ewe l have something a d something ellative y
something
unknown.
First is the latest album by Queen, The
Works, Surprisingly, while a 1984 album,
The Works did not leave a very' impres-
sionable mark. Yes, it did spawn the ,hit
Radio Gaga, but the follow-up, I Want to
Break Free died at birth. Basically, The
Works is a look at society today: we are
brainwashed by media, we are led by
machines, and what a mess the world is!
The imusic, other than Radio Gaga lacks im-
agination. It would seem that the older
Freddie Mercury gets the more he reaches
back. For example, Man on the Prowl has
the distinct '50s sound. Quite a contrast -'With
their last LP, Hot Space. Rating 61/2.
-Next• is the North American debut of
Australia's Real Life, Heartland. It has
spawned the eerie Send Me An Angel and
the cute, Catch Me I'm Falling. The
vocalist, whose name is not given on the
album, has a light Australian accent that,
along ,with the upbeat tempo, gives the
music a charming lightness. At times the
music hints of Foreigner, at other times
Bowie. Each song has a message, but it is
relayed more by the feel of the song than by
the lyrics. I can see them scoring movies
soon. Rating: 8.
Finally, and best of all, is Marillion's se -
rand album Fugazi. This is the group voted
Marillion
best new British band for 1983 by Sounds
(magazine). They remain strongly
Genesis/Gabril influenced, yet there are
some distinct differences. One is their
vocabulary (which would still Mrs.' Robin-
son). Another is that their excellent lyrics
are more concerned with the human condi-
tion. As well in the song Assassing there is a
suspended fright that makes the song an ex-
perience. Amid the full sound there is the
snarl, "my friend." Furthermore, in the
lyrics is a deep poetry that stirs the soul.
The only fault with the album is that Fish's
vocals, while distinct are often drowned by
the aura of music around him. Check out the
album cover, too. Rating : 91/2.
Rich Little brings
impressions to Fair
Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Ronald
Reagan and Pierre Trudeau will all be on
stage at London's Western Fair on Monday,.
September 10, at 7 and •9 p.m. Rich Little,
the man of 1000 voices will appear at the
grandstand to treat London Fair goers to his
startling impressions.
Little started early, imitating stars of his
era in the bathroom mirror and voices on
the -family tape • recorder, His first ap-
pearance was at a variety show at Lisgar
Collegiate in Ottawa and soon he was play-
ing local clubs and shows inand around Ot-
tawa. Little's first impressions were the
traditional Cagney, Hope, George Burns
and John Wayne. However, he gained inter-
national acclaim when he turned to political
satire, through his "voices" . -Richard Nix-
on, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan and
Pierre Trudeau have all been targets for his
sting and humor of his political routines.
Rich is one of the biggest draws in Vegas
and is a regular on late night talk shows.
Always fresh and new, Little continually
changes and updates his material and his
paesentation is always pertinent and cur-
rent. It is obvious why, after 25 years, Rich
Little is still considered , the best in the
business. •
Western Fair patrons will be entertained
by a multitude of 'personalities when Rich
. Little presents -everybody - at 7 and 9 p.m.
on Monday, September 10.
'Canadian studio is popular
place for well-known ' artists
"e CANDLELIGHT
RESTAURANT
ilk TAVERN
is proud to present
BEN
SHAN E
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
AUG. 2, 3 &
The
CANDLELIGHT -
also features
Weekend Specials
Noon Buffet
Thurs. & Fri.
Breakfast
NOW - Weekend Entertainment Fri., Sat., Sun. & holidays
All Summer Long BAYFIELD ROAD GODERICH
T
WRi/
OT
=L
RITZ HOTEL - 3AYFIELD CIRCA 1900
VE\U-
- This Weekenc Specials -
Veal Scallopini - S10 50
Poached Salmon with Tarragon Hollandaise S9 50
Prime Rlb-S1095
Pastas of the day - S7 50. - -
Lemon Ginger Chicken - S8 50 •
Quiche of the day - S6 50
"LISTS\ TO THE FINEST JAll IN HURON CCU \-Y"
VAI \ -STREET • • BAYFIELD - . 565-2942
Open 7 days a week 11 am -12 midnight till Thanksgiving
RESERVATIONS FULLY LICENCED UNDER L. L. B.O.
SUGGESTED (FORMERLY EAT CO.)
By Janet Tench
Sixty miles north-west of Montreal, nestl-
ed in the sedate Laurentian hills with an ice
blue lake beyond, lies the hidden gem of the
Canadian music industry It is a magical
structure said to be one of the best half-
dozen of its kind in the world: Andre Perry's
Le Studio.
This is the prosperous recording facility
with a recently (1983) added video studio. It
is designed to "cater to, the needs, desires,
even whims of the artists whose albums sell
in - the' millions. Although Le Studio is
relatively unknown to the everyday joe,
many best-selling artists have recorded
here. Perhaps you've heard of one or two:
Cat Stevens, the Bee Gees (Saturday Night
Fever LP), Rush, Robert Charlebois,
Nanette Workman, Nazareth, Ian Hunter,
Asia, the Police, Rainbow, April Wine, the
Ramones, Roberta Flack, Chicago and
Bryan Adams.
Le Studio is an accumulation of 17 years in
Andre Perry's life_
Perry's first interests in music were in the
mid '60's when he, a Grade 6 dropout, put
together his first studio for the local jazz
band he played in. The boost for his career
came in 1969 when he produced "Give Peace
a Chance" for John Lennon and Yoko Ono.
From there until 1974 Perry's basement
studio was industrious east -end Montreal
church/studio. Finally, fed up with the trials
and tribulations of the large staff, necessary
there, Perry cut down the small woods
behind his Morin Heights home to build Le
Studio.
The hexagonal facility contains masses of
equipment: 48 -track mixing console, com-
puter, digital optics, editing, system, swit-
cher, video recorders, monitors, reorders,
amplifiers and cameras. For the conve-
nience of those partaking of Le Studio there
is a 15 -room residence that features six
bedroopms, five baths and a whirlpool.
Andre Perry and Le Studio have made a
great contribution to Canadian and world
music, simultaneously building a stronger
reputation for music in Canada.
And Perry's philosophy? "When you excel
in what you do, and you pursue excellence,
and spend money and effort to gain ex-
cellence, then you are going to be part of the
platoon that will survive.
SEAFORTH OPTIMIST CLUB AND
SEAFORTH FIREMEN present
and
STAGECOACH
$6
per person
Age of Majority
Lund
Provided
Seaforth Et District Community Centres
Saturday, August 11,
TICKETS available at Bob & Betty's,
Seaforth Gulf Service, Dixie Lee ,
and from members
Vixielce
MANAG
SPEC%
tl
THIS HOLIDAY 15
PIECE 1HREE SALADS O ADS
PURCHASE ICKEN. E OW PRICE�
DIXIE LEE
Ali FSR �N
Vvaelee
15 PIECE ,
BUCKET OF CHICKEN
AND THREE MEDIUM SALADS
OF YOUR CHOICE
Your choice of
Chicken Macaroni,
Coleslaw, Potato Salad.
ALL
FOR
TM
e
FRIED. CHICKEN
and 'SEAFOOD
"The Best of Both from Dixie Lee"
0 95
4
CIVIC HOLIDAY
WEEKEND!
FRIDAY -SATURDAY
SUNDAY -MONDAY
AUGUST 34-5-6
AT THE FOLLOWING
DIXIE LEE LOCATION:
33 Victoria Street,
CLINTON
PHONE AHEAD FOR FAST PICKUP
482-7337
OPEN S,V,N DAYS A WHO(
SUNDAY THURSDAY 10AM.10 PM; fRIDAY d SAY, 10 AM.11 MIDNtOHY
OWNED AND OPtUATED My DOUG SWUM