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Clinton News-Record, 1985-10-09, Page 19The children and staff of the Lady Diana Nursery received a welcome surprise when the daycare centre was given a semi- annual donation of $250 from the Clinton Optimists. Back row, left to right, John Preston of the Clinton Optimists, Maryann Drost, teacher; Andrea Smith, volunteer;, Anna -Marie Young, volunteer; Charlene Porter, volunteer; Sue Bolger, volunteer and Brenda McEwen, supervisor. Middle row, Cassie Heron, Doug Philips, Barry Lorenz, Stewart Harmon, Adam Doherty and Kendra Carter. Front row, Craig VanderVeen, Shannon O'Rourke, Kevin East and Christopher Schreader. (Man Rivett photo) Slave auctions starts student's week by Angela Crich Clinton - The first day of Student's week at (Central Huron Secondary School) CHSS started off with a slave auction. This is where they make the "grubs" feel like animals being sold to the highest bidder. Slaves wereforced to carry out such tasks as carrying books, singing in the cafeteria, proposing marriage and many other "fun" things. The slaves wore garbage bags and two- way signs proclaiming "I'm proud to be a rub"; Some grubs even came wearing makeup (which in most cases was definitely against their will). This year was different than the previous years in that "masters" kept their "slaves" for a week instead of the traditional one .day. The next day was Hat, Tie and Shade day. Many people panIcipated in wearing their favorite hat, tie and sun glasses. Some even fit the part of a typical "beach bum". Wednesday was the first half of the grub olympics. Masters entered their slaves in various events and should theywin, the master would get the prize. Alternating events were the jelly bean race .(slaves pushed jelly beans down a lane with their noses) and the obstacle course. Tile first place winners were, Ricky Lobb and his master John Scruton (for the jelly bean race) and Steven Thompson, master Mike Powell ( obstacle course) . Wednesday was also inside -outside, where students were supposed to wear their clothes inside out. Few participated in this event. Thursday was Jock day where par - 1 ticipants wore track suits or team suits. 'The Thursday track and field day for the Grade 9 was postponed until Monday because of poor weather conditions. New music director named Stratford festival Artistic Director Designate John Neville announced today the, appointment of Berthold Carriere as Festival Director of Music for the 1986 season. Berthold Carriere has been associated with the Festival since 1973 when he conducted the Drama Orchestra at the Festival Theatre. He was Directono£Music -from 1975 to 1983 and, over the years, has composed and arranged music for more than 35 Festival productions, including Tartuffe in 1983 and 1984 and She Stoops to Conquer in 1985. Since 1981, he also has served as musical director, conductor and arranger for the Festival's highly successful series of Gilbert and Sullivan productions in the Ayon Theatre ( The Pirates of Penzance, Iolanthe, The Gondoliers, The Mikado and H.M.S. Pinafore) . In 1981, he won the Dora Mavor Moore Best Musical Production Award for The Boy Friend at Toronto's Talk 'of Toronto and, in 1975, received a Special Tribute Guthrie Award at Stratford for "his contribution to Canadian theatre at large." THANKSGIVING DINNER SERVED SUNDAY AND MONDAY OCTOBER 13 & 14 Sittings: 4 pm -6 pm -8 pm Pickles and Greens 4 � ► A f Cream of Corn and Cheddar Soup •�80Ef Cabbage Rolls and Perogies Roast Turkey with Sage Dressing and Giblet Sauce or Baked Ham with Plums or Roast Prime Rib of Beef with Yorkshire Pudding Baked Yams, Squash, Roast Potatoes'and Brussels Sprouts q;Mt;i Carrot Cake and Ice Cream or Pumpkin Pie or Mincemeat Pie with lee Cream or Elderberry Flan with Crumbles or Apple and Orange Pie Coffee, Tea, Rolls and Butter Reservations Recommended THE LITTLE INN 565-2611 Main Street, Bayfield• "I• am very pleased to make this anhouncement, John Neville said today. "As I have said before, music plays a significant role in any major festival and Berthold Carriere is the ideal man to serve as Director of Music. He is an artist of proven excellence and also has an intimate working knowledge' of the Stratford Fe$tival-' . In addition to releasing news of Berthold Carriere's appointment today, John Neville' also • announced that Arthur Lang will continue in the position of Music Administrator with the Festival. Accidents cost Accidents cost Ontario farmers millions of dollars each year. The lack of a downs, delays, medical costs, are just a few of the factors that will affect your balance sheet. In view of the economic times we now face, farmers cannot afford to be without an ef- fective safety program. "DO IT OUR' WAY - IT WON'T HURT". This has been a message)rom the Farm Safety Association. Friday was the final day of student's week. It started off with the second and final half of the grub olympics. Grade 9 students rode tricycles in a race. There were several races, but in the end Mike Ladd, who was John Scruton's slave, surpassed the rest. There was also a pig calling contest where the grubs got to show their true form. Mike Ladd and John Scruton triumphed in this event as well. The last day of student's week closed with an air band contest. The winner was. Sandy Carter's band who did Toronto's "Girls' Night Out". The dance followed. Everyone had fun and is looking forward to next year when more "grubs" will be welcomed dur- ing student's week. Willy's will be CLOSED FOR THANKSGIVING Sunday and Monday - October 13 & 14 Open for business as usual Tuesday, October 15 WILLY'S BURGER STOP HWY. & WEST . CLINTON PHONE AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE 2g145055 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NEW FALL HOURS SUNDAY -THURSDAY 11 AM -8 PM FRIDAY $ SATURDAY 11 AM -11 PM Fe The Blyth Festival's 10414 :blockbuster ppremiere productiol i of Cake** by Col- leen Curran will be back in 1986, says Ar- tistic Director, Katherine Kaszas. Cake -Walk will open in mid-August as the final production of the Blyth Festival's 1986 season, and will then go on tour during September and October. Described by reviewers as a "recipe for sheer enjoyment", "sweet entertainment", "pleasing concoction", and "has ingre- dients for Blyth hit", Cake-WAIk was the top seller of the Festival's 1984 season, averag- ing over. 91 percent capacity! OIL Pup 19, Tim a0},an takes place in a hotel in a shall town ,. during the a ►nual- Canada Day celebrations. ' Five unlikely contestants are pitted against each other in the cake -walk com- petition - and their attempts to win, by fair means or foul, provide the hilariously funny plot. Cake -Walk went opto be produced in 1985 at the Kawartha Summer Festival and will be showcased by the Blyth Festival at the Ontario Arts Council's Contact 86 this mon- th. Thinly about agriculture Think about agriculture - it's more than food for thought. It's people at work - plan- ting crops, milking cows, making fertilizer, building tractors, driving delivery trucks, baking bread and filling supermarket shelves. Agriculture in Ontario means all this, and more. Agri -Food Week celebrates all that farm- ing and the related food service industries mean to this province. It will be held from Oct. 7 to 14. It's a time when everyone in- We at Bartliff's are looking forward to having you join us for Thanksgiving We are preparing a TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING MEAL SERVED SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13-12 NOON -7 PM 46 ALBERT STREET CLINTON 482-9727 Come & enjoy our homemade chunky vegetable soup, crispy tossed salad or our own bean salad and crusty roils from our bakery. Our entree is Roast Turkey with our special homemade savory stuffing S gravy, a fresh vegetable bouquet and baked potato. The bakery staff has prepared the pumpkin and mince pie so much enjoyed in previous fall seasons at Bartliff's. Have you tried our newest specialty? - Doug's Elderberry Piel See you Sunday! RTLIFFS ery' G,GRestaurant 46 ALBERT ST. CLINTON 482-9721 volved in this vital industry can stop duo take a well-deserved bow. A very small percentage of our population works the land. Through today's efficient methods, each farm - some 81,700 across the province produces enough food to feed 90 people. The agri-food industry employs about one in five people, in jobs ranging from harvesting tomatoes to serving restaurant meals. This means $15 billion a year to the provincial economy. EXERCISE CLASSES STANLEY TOWNSHIP COMPLEX 16 Classes $20,00 Mon. & Wed. Evenings 7.8 p.m. starting OCTOBER. 21/85 For more information and to register call DEB STANLEY 482-9914 //you like good food this is the course for you! Your family and friends will thank yop when you serve delicious, nutritious, low calorie foods. How? With the Culinary Hearts Kitchen Course. We can help you put modern nutrition ideas into great dishes! Sponsored by Huron County Health Unit and the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation, Huron County Chapter. WHEN: Monday Evenings October 21 to November 25 7:30-9:30p.m. WHERE: Huronview Auditorium FEE: $35. includes all recipes literature and taste treats. REGISTRATION IS LIMITED FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER Cathy Thomson....0....5248301 NUTRITIONIST -HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNTI A Special Place for Special Times Saturday & Sunday evening try our Thanksgiving feast: In addition to our regular menu, a set menu with the traditional trimmings will be featured for your Thanksgiving dining pleasure. Reservations Please, Served Both evenings from 6 pm . 9 pm at S22.50 per person or for those who prefer Sunday & Monday Luncheons This Sunday and Monday a special theme Lunch will he featured along with our regular menu. Reserva- tions Please. Served each day from 12 noon to 2 pm. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING RENMILLER STYLE.., BENMILLER T GIFT SHOPPE OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 6 PM New orders arriving daily for your Christmas shopping pleasure. For Reservations Please Phone 5242191 Benmiller Inn Nestled in Benmiller, Ont., lust 7 kilometres east of Goderich on Huron County Road 1, jest off Highway 8. LICENCED UNDER THE L.L.8.0.