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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-09-05, Page 20ii 5 ommumly COW HERD DISPERSAL; Saturday, Sept. 15, 12 noon. Gold Bar livestock County Rood 86, 2 miles north Hwy. 7. Herdsires, bulls, cows, heifers, calves. Free, listed. Free delivery. (519) 824-1408, R.R. Na. 1, Ariss.-36- "THE HURON COUNTY Health Unit invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic held at the Health Unit office, Medical Building. Brussels on Tues- day] September 11, 1984 from 9:30 - 1.1:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance; 2. Anaemia Screen- ing; 3. Immunization; 4. Fluoride. Adult Im- munization will also be offered at this Clinic". -36 OPEN HOUSE: See Tuesday's September 4th Focus News Magazine for full details of ;B & M Rentals and Sales Grand Opening on Saturday, September 8th, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.-36ar BLYTH FESTIVAL: "Country Hearts" plays through to September 15. Evening performances 8:30 p.rn., matinee Thursday, September 13. Closed Sunday. Tickets $8.00 adults, $3.00 children. Call Box Office 523-9300 or 523-9225.--36ar 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. UPCOMING SEMINARS: "How To Start Your Own Business", September 12, 1984; "Bookkeeping', September 26, 1984. Festival Motor Inn, Strat- ford, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. $49.75/person, includes meal. Call 271-5650 for detoils.-36 CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL Pre -School Story Frour for 3 & 4 year-olds accompanied by an adult, every second Monday commencing September 17 at 10:30 a.m.-36ar CLINTON AND DISTRICT Badminton Flub 1984- 1985 season offers three free introductory nights beginning Wednesday, September 12 from 8 - 11 at C.H..S.S, Gym, Clinton. Registration slights will be October 3 and 10th. Beginners• are welcome. Bring your own running shoes. Fees are $15 single, $20 couple. For information cat! Bob Riehl 482-7865 or Ken Dunn 524-8903.-36 STAN -LEE CLUB for seniors meet at Complex, Wednesday, September 12 at 8p.m. Ladies bring sandwiches or squares. All seniors welcome. -36 30TH ANNUAL CLINTON Hospital Auxiliary Penny Sale, September 29th at St. Paul's Anglican Church Parish Hall. Open daily starting September 20, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. except Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. -34-39. BINGO every Iuesday 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 $200.00 must go! Admission is restricted to 16 years and over. -1 tfar CLINTON area ladies bowling league starting September 11, 1984 at 9 p.m. Anyone interested in having a fun night out, phone 482-9745 or 482- 7609.-35,36 82- 7609.-35,36 THE HURON CENTRE for Children 8 Youth invites you to hear Dr. Howard Irving, Family Mediator, Toronto, speaking on: Divorce Mediation, at our annual meeting, Wednesday, September 12, 1984, 7:30 p...m. at the Livery, 35 South Street, Goderich, Ontario. -35,36 Area break dancers invited to Western Fair Pull on your suits and sneakers and come on out and break! That's the invitation being extended to area break dancers by the Western Fair in co-operation with "CKSL Radio and .TV - London. An open competition is planned for Tuesday evening, September 11 at 7:30 p.m., and groups of two or more are invited to. ',`pop and lock" in a five-minute presentation at Stage 10. Break -dancing is theking of the current fads, originating on the streets of New York City and quickly spreading around the world. • A touring professional team of break BOX OFFICE OPENS 8 PM FIRST SHOW AT DUSK dancers, The Footlockers, will be on hand to judge the participants on the basis of degree of difficulty, smoothness, compatibility and' originality. Prizes include matching "break suits" for the winners with $100 and $50 cash to be awarded for second and third place respectively. Entries will close at noon on Monday, September 10 and official entry forms are available at the Western Fair Administration Building on the fair grounds, from CKSL Radio in the City Centre Tower or at TV -London, 1 Communications Road in London. Jim and Myrtle Hastings wish to invite friends, relatives and neighbours of both families to an Open Nouse at R.R. No. 3 Ilderton September 9, 2-5 pm The occasion is in honour of their daughter Becky's forthcoming marriage to Grant Morgan who is the son of Doug and Ellen Morgan, Clinton, Ontario. COUNTRY HEARTS PLAYING NOW tell September 15th at the Blyth 'Festival Phone 523-9300 Date -FRIDAY - SEPTEMBER 7th Place- CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL Sponsored By CLINTON OPTIMIST CLUB Show Time -7:30 P.M. General Admission Without Advance Coupon 53.00 Tax included. ON STAGE LAST REAL The Last "Real" Medicine Show As seen on Charles Kuralt's "On the Road" and Walter Cronkite's CBS Evening News R. Tons of Fun & Music Sharp Shooting, Juggling and. Magic with "Gong the Gorilla" Featuring Ole Bleb. end Snake 011 Band Special Added Attraction "Search for Talent Contest" If you sing, dance or play, bring your accompaniment and be at place of showing 1 hour before showtlme. Winner will be judged on audience applause, and submitted to a Nashville Talent & Record Agency. Free Admission Coupons Available from Local Merchants While Quantities Last General Admission $3.00 IF: yt 'The Paul Brothers were part of the entertainment during Stanley Township's variety show last Friday night. The pair, and their pianist, Shirley, entertained the audience with their jokes and songs. ( Anne Narejko photo) Monster Bingo prize split CLINTON - Joan Merner of Bayfield and John Bedour of Goderich split the last Monster Bingo prize of the season each tak- ing home half of the $1,000 jackpot. Bill Austin of Seaforth won the $161 share - the -wealth prize' while' Jeff Telford of Brucefield pocketed the $153 share -the - wealth game winnings. ,The other share -the - wealth winner was Karen Harman of Bayfield. She won the $154.50 prize. Three people split the winnings of the first early bird game. Vera Snider of Wingham, Brenda Riehl of Clinton and Norah Mac- , Donald also of Clinton shared the $119 prize. The, second early bird game was split between Ena Shipp of Clinton and Maude . Weston of Bayfield. A $129 prize was of- fered. Donna Leppington of 'Goderich, Pat Shaw of Blyth, Muriel Beyer of Clinton and Jeff Telford of Brucefield were all individual winners of. regular games with prizes of $50 each. Donna Leppington also split regular game winnings with F. Katool of St. Catharines. Floyd Huffman of Ravfinld and Jewel • STAG AND DOE for Rick Talbot and Linda Clements SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 AT BAYFIELD ARENA Music by D.J. FOR TICKETS CALL 565-5294 Also available at door $5. each Light Lunch - WEDDING RECEPTION for LORNE DALE and GERALDINE JOHNSTON Saturday, September 15 Vanastra Music by: Country Companions EVERYONE WELCOME • Plunkett of Auburn shared game -winnings as did Isobel Annis, of Mitchell, Wilma Riehl of Clinton and Betty Kittar of Seaforth. Hazel Parker 'of Clinton and Jack Royt of Huron Park each took home $25 and Grace Littlechild of Goderich. and Gordon Scot- chmer of Bayfield did the same in the next game. . Lynn Cooms of Seaforth, Earl Gass and Rose Gass, both of Hensall, split winnings, as well. Two Goderich women Mary Jeffrey and Beth McLean shared game winnings and J. Patterson of Clinton and Eileen Hag- gitt of Blyth split the next game. Beth McLean won another game with an Exeter man, Russell Brown, taking the other half of the prize. Fpur-, egple won a piece of the prize dur- ing 'the .. next game. Donna Phillips of Godericli, Dorothy Thompson of Clinton, Rose Lindsay of Sarnia and Brenda Gass of Clinton split $50. Dave Deer of Mitchell, Kay Storzuk of' Wingham and Bess Holmes of Clinton split the final $50 regular game. 5t1114for GRANT MORGAN September 8th, 1984 For information call 482-7066 PIANO TUNING • REPAIRS • REBUILDING • KEYS RECOVERED • DAMPP-CHASERS • REGULATING • BENCHES BRUCE PULSIFER 348-9223 MITCHELL ...F.••..••t...MOO' •...•BM" .•.V.•......:•....•....... .,.. .........� USTEIMG DRIVE-IN 524-9981 • 0900081810010,.. • - • • - • • • •. • - , • • - • • 0 • • • • • • • BONUS FRIDAY • - SATURDAY • w • • • • ... es OOO s OO aisle 11111 FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 SHOW AT DUSK f,t f• S M.•Gf F....� He didn't find his dreams...hisdreams found him. , .w. • • t2...T.J....t{yuY•.0.{..,al:?in.i»..vnii.:.sm...i7yrW. • x••0•••0•••0 • • • • 0 •' pT4t.• NCE/0 • • • • 2ND FEATURE PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 1Y ACC©MPANIMENT • • • • - • • • • • • • • 0 - • • .0 • • I,»air]'.as talented lineup Like your entertainment country style? Then you won't want to miss the BX -93 Radio "Best of Countliy Roads" concert at the free grandstand on Saturday, September:lo. Five of this area's most -popular groups will be on hand to treat fairgoers to country music frombluegrass to western swing, down-home to city -slick. This marks the fourth consecutive year for the "Best of Country Roads" to be showcased at the Western Fair. This year the talent lineup includes Terry Sumsion and Stagecoach, winner of the BX - 93 Country Roads Series in 1981 and now a headliner iii his own right, and this years winners, Jamie Warren from.Kitchener nd Brantford's Stoker Brothers. Rare Bed Country, a 1983 winner and Prairie Wing, co - winner of the 1982 contest will round out the show. Terry Surnsion's latest release "Midnight Invitation" is currently riding the national charts. His first album, "Our Lovin' Place" scored on the local listings for 30 weeks last year, selling well across Canada. Terry's laid-back fusion of country and bluegrass is immediately recognizable, and has won countless fans to his clean 'n' easy style of performing. A new album is scheduled to be released this fall. Jamie Warren is no stranger to the Western Fair grandstand. Two years ago the young singer/songwriter won the Southwestern Ontario Youth Talent Search on that yery stage andwent on to place•se- cond in an international talent competition in Memphis, Tennessee. Seven months of living and performing in the mid -south city last year served only -to hone Jamie's per- forming abilities and stage presence. His band, Memphis ( Doug Eyre on bass, lead guitarist Dave Vigilanti and Stew Quigg on drums with Rick Hutt , on keyboards and Madonna Tassi on harmony vocals) is a hand-picked group of solo - calibre musicians who form a perfect com- plement to Jamie's dynamic "uptown coun- try" style. . Jamie's latest single "We Care About Us"/"A Matter of Time" stayed On the na- tional country charts for 10 weeks this sum- mer and his next release will be hitting the airwaves in October. The Stoker. Brothers are a four -piece band who have been performing at clubs andcon- certs throughout the area for a number of years. Their lively, high energy presenta- HAPPY 44m BIRTHDAY Phineas P. Vanastra & District Lioness Club 'BRING BUDDY DANCE" Saturday, September 29 at the Vanastra Rec. Centre DANCING 9 PM -1 AM TO "The Country Companions" EACH COUPLE GETS ONE PERSON IN FREE! '12. PER COUPLE LUNCH PROVIDED " PROCEEDS TO COMMUNITY PROJECTS • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • 0 • • • • • Nick D'Angelo • was a winder. • Everything came • easy to him. TNI SQUARE 11111 ,...i ••..1., . ,.,.,...,1.1. 1„1....•..•8'.11.01...,1- .1 ....JJ..J .. .' tion and concrete musical abilities have won thism a loyal following of dedicated fans, Their current single recording, "Hey, Coun- try Singer" is enjoying regular airplay on radio stations across the country,. Brothers D.J. and Mickey Stoker have been performing since they were in their mid -teens. As youngsters they sang in the Family Band with• their mother, Ila. D.J. plays keyboards, rhythm guitar, harmonica and synthesizer, while Mickey plays lead guitar as well as the fiddle and banjo. The other two members of the group are Paul Kneller on bass and Rick Colwell on drums. Rare Breed Country is from the Windsor area. The four -member band is guided by Marion Starr and her husband Brian Moon. Marion takes care of lead vocals and per- cussion, while Brian plays bass. The pair started their Musical careers early in life. Marion made her singing debut when she was just three -years -old, 'and Brian won hisfirst talent contest at the age of six. Instrumentally, Brian modestly ad- mits that he plays "any instrument except the saxophone". Prairie Wing is a London-based band whose enthusiasm for "pure country" guarantees the audience a good time. Comprised of vocalist/keyboardist Nora Galloway, lead guitarist Stan Smith, Ron Delavigne on bass; fiddle player Peter Robertson 'and drummer Rod Perkins, they recently celebrated their fifth birthday with an open-air concert in Victoria Park. Prairie Wing has two singles to their credit - "God Damn Hippies"/"At Least Un- til Today" and "Don't Cry Blue"/"The Hawk is Flying" (a tribute to Ronnie Hawkins). A third single is due out this fall. The "Best of Country Roads" showcase concert will have hands a -clapping and toes a -tapping at the free grandstand, Western Fair. on Saturdav?September 15 at 4 p.m. P�-�' � k tke Ts SYLVIA TYSON $12. single tickets $8. series price LA BOHEME Canadian Opera Company Ensemble $1O. single tickets $7. series price CHILDREN'S EVENTS $4.50 single tickets $2.50 series price What are you waiting for? Subscribe now and save! (519)523-9300 PARK THEATRE TONIGHT TILL THURSDAY REMEMBER $2.00 TUESDAYS • GOOERICH - S24.7/11• SHOW TIMES FRI. - SAT. 7 8.9 • SUN. - THURS. 8:00 P.M. • CLINT EASTVVDDD ------ s �n airy s r l>vr- STARTS FRIDAY • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • Aro 0 0 a_ 0000.00000.•s . Until he had to risk It all for the only thing that really mattered. litob Lowe e •009100010*000 • • • • • • • • • • • - • 0 • • • • • • • • - • • • _ • 0 i ADULT * 1'1 ACCOMMNIMEN • 0 • • , • 000000 •d®Al•••'e as 9(.