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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-10-23, Page 21?It ;h BINGO: Vanastra. Rec. Centre, Tuesdays, 8 p.m. First reg. cord $1., fifteen reg $20. games, three share -the -wealth. Jackpot Ow must go. Lucky Bali $120.00 (if not won) ,4ckyBall increases $20 per week. Admission' restricted to 16 -years -and over.-14tf PLANNING FOR HEALTH in Huron County: An op- portunity to discuss the planning and co- ordination of health services in Huron County. Sponsored by the Huron County Community Ser- vices Council. Wednesday. October 73. 8 p.m.. Clinton Town Hall. Everyone welcome. 41-43 PLAN TO ATTEND one of the area's largest Craft Show and Soles. The 7th annual London Arts & Crafts Christmas Show and Sale returns to Centennial Hall, Friday, Oct. 25, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat., Oct. 27. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 27, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. A craft lovers' paradise! 100 crafts people in o spectacular show and sale! The perfect place to start your Christmas shopping. Admission only $1.50. Infor- mation (519) 679.1810. 43o TRY DIXIE LEE'S Complete Catering Service. Delivery, serving and clean-up is available. Economical - 2 -piece chicken and 2 salads as low as $2.29 each. Phone 482.7337. -42.51 ar SMORGASBORD SUPPER: St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen at Brucefield United Church. Wednesday, November 13, 5 • 8 p.m. Adults 57.00, 12 and under $3.00, pre-school free. Ad• vance tickets only. 42.44ar CLOWN suit rentol,s, adult and children sizes available. Contact Clinton Kinette Club. D. Boughen,482.7951. 42-44ar HOLMESVILLE U.G.W. invites you to their bazaar on Wednesday, November 6, 2 p.m. at Goderich Twp. Hall. Home baking, Christmas baking, knit ting and produce, 43,44 AUBURN KNOX United Church.Anniversary Ser- vice Sunday, October 27 at 31:15 a.m.- with Rev. Gordon Pickell. Special music by 'the Snell Fami-• ly. Everyone welcome. - 43 MORNING •MARKET qt Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, Saturday, November 2, 10 o.m. 1 p.m, Luncheon served. Craft booth. Everyone welcome. -43,44 ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church Friendship Guild wish to invite members of the community to hear Elizabeth •Wilmot-Kettlewell speak, Wednesday, November 20 at 8:30 p.m. at the Parish Hall. Her talk will deal with oreo railway stations com- plemented with many historic slides. Silver,col- lection and refreshments, --43,46 VANASTRA & DISTRICT Lioness, Christmas Bazaar, November 16, Vanastro Rec. Centre, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Adults 50 cents, children 12 and under 25 cents. Door Prizes.--43ar VARIETY CONCERT with talent from Walton, Bluevale and Belgrave will be held in Knox United Church, Belgrave on Sunday, November 3 at 8 p.m. Admission $3,00 for adults, $1.50 for public schaolers, pre-schoolers free. Tickets available from members of the Board of Stewards or at the door. . 43,44 CARD PARTY at I.O.O.F. Hall, Brucefield, Friday, Oct. 25 at 8:30 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch. Everyone welcome. Admission $1.50. —43x MYSTERY SHOPPING And Sightseeing Trip. 7:45 a.m. Saturday, November 9. Evening dinner and, bus included in price of 528. Sponsored by Clin- ton Beta Sigma Phi. Join us by contacting Mary Marsh, 482.9623. ---43 BINGO: Upstairs Clinton Arena, Thursday, Oc- tober 24. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Bingo at 7:45. $200 jackpot to go. Clinton Junior D.--43eow HORTICULTURAL MEETING:Wednesday, October 30, 8 p.m. in the Town Hall. Guest speakers: Mildred and Eugene McAdam. Slides on "Flowers & Gardens of England". Everyone welcome. -43 B'RUCEFIELD UNITED Church will hold Anniver- sary Services 'onSunday. November 3 at 11 a.m. Rev. Lorne Keoys is special speaker. Varna singers. will provide special music. Everybody welcome. 43,44 Blyth Festival vouchers are now on sale Vouchers for the 1986 season of the Blyth Festival will be on sale after Thanksgiving. They will cost $28 for four admissions, or the equivalent of $7 per show; a saving of up to 30 percent over the price of a regular single ticket next'summer. Last. season, demand, .for vouchers was so great I up 100 percent • that the Festival actually ran out of forms! Blyth Festival' vouchers , are . ideal presents for thristmas, birthday, or Easter, • or just for those who wish to save money. In addition, voucher holders have the advan- tage of being able to exchange vouchers for tickets ahead of the general public., thus en- suring excellent seats: ' T.he current season finished very well, .with four of the season's five. plays averag- ing over 75 percent capacity. PRIMROSE SCHOOL DISTRICT 109 proved the Box Of - fice success with an average audience atten- dance of over 90 percent, closely followed by GARRISON'S GARAGE (88.60 percent) and MOOSE COUNTY (86.37 percent). . "I am very happy with my first season as . Artistic Director", said Katherine Kaszas. '.'We did three completely new plays, one bilingual play (French -English), and brought back last year's hit. Doing new plays is 'a very risky business and it's always exciting when our theatregoers demonstrate their approval for the choices we've made." Vouchers for next year can be purchased from mid-October through the Blyth Festival Box Office ( 523-9300/9225) or in per- son, Monday -,Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; VISA and Mastercard are accepted. Steve Dales owned overall grand champion The Overall Grand Champion Calf at the fifth annual • Huron -Bruce 4-H Beef Calf Show and Sale' was owned by Steve Dales,. Who won the Modern livestock Auction Trophy. Cargill Auction Mart bought. the Champion from Steve for $1.40 per lb. • Sixty 4-11 members brought their calves to Brussels Stockyards for the Show and Sale • in Thanksgiving Day. The buyers rewarded the 4-11 members for their months, of work with a sale average of 95 cents per lb. Brussels Stockyards bought • Mitchel Wright's Champion Heifer, while. Sonja Wright's: Reserve Champion was sold to Formosa Mutual Insurance. Brad Schrnidt's Champion heavy steer sold to F.W.. Fear - man Limited and Ron Schmaltz Motors bought Vic Schmidt's Champion Light Steer. Modern Livestock Auctions bought Patti Jo Weber's Reserve Champion Light Steer while Scott Dales sold his Reserve Champion Heavy Steer to Norwich Packers. Willy's Burger Stop is now closed for the season. A sincere THANK YOU for making my first year a success. We look forward to seeing you early in the spring of '86. -Willy WI LlY'S BURGER STOP HWY. a WEST . CLINTON i.'. w.••��Y.Y •'•.Va'-re _fr_ �.,'r, •. •.'.:Y• ::-Y.YX. 1:. •••i,;ia,i iY•..�iiiie....... ..+: i./;, •i r•r:r_•i. GODERICH 524-7811 HE SQUARE Ill` STAFRTED IN MAY IN A SMALL "RDWN AND EVERY MONTH AFTER: THAT WHENEVER THE MOON WAS FULL... IT CAME ?OCR., tl f T( PHE N KIN(, 5 VER IIIJLLUJ MAF S EVII AN F VENT STARTS FRIDAY IN TIME FOR HALLOWEEN FRI-SAT 7 & 9 p.m. SUN-THURS 7:30 p.m. r.._•�:o- HORROR TILL THURSDAY SCHWARZENEGGER COMMANDO NIGHTLY AT 7:30 p.m. 2outr �CCOMo!RIMiMT5 TUESDAY IS STILL $2.00 PASSES MAKE GOOD HALLOWEEN TREATS Huron Centennial. School could have been classified as a scary place on October 18 with an entire day devoted to monsters. Here, Charlotte Bowman tries to "pin the tail on the Kerploppus" with The Van Egmond Foundation Presents AN' OLD TYME FIDDLE JAMBOREE at the SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES Sunday, October 27 2p.m. —8p.m. Lunch and Roast Beef Dinner Available Admission—Adult $2.50, Student $1.00' Children Free with Adult. After 5 p.m. — Ginner Ticket ($6.00) includes admission Held under theauthority of a Special Occasion Permit All Proceeds For Heritage Restoration some help from Colleen Keller during Monster Day. ( Alan Rivett photo) GODERICH LITTLE THEATRE Presents This Season's First Production "Danger -Girls Working!" by James Reach Directed by Jennifer A. Black 11 Performance Dates: October 30 & 31, November 1 & 2 Location: The Livery (South Street, Goderich) BOX OFFICE OPENS OCTOBER 23, 1985 at THE LIVERY Goderich Little Theatre Tickets on Sale... Monday to Friday...10 am -Noon and 1 pm -5:30 pm Saturday...10 am -2 pm Reserve Early for "Danger - Girls Working! Tickets will sell quickly. CURTAIN TIME: 8:30 pm each night • David Whitu Feature Value This Week... CORDS, CORDS, CORDS... Men, look to David White for a Corduroy Pant to suit you and your particular lifestyle. Alterations to your exact sizing are available at no extra charge. Now through October 29 POLYESTER $325 Fine Wale Reg. $42.50 NOW 4 RIGID a0' Wide Wale Reg. $55.00 NOW GANT $ 4! �" CO Fine Wale Reg. $60.00 NOW es STRETCH s a00 Wide Wale Reg. $70.00 NOW To complement your selection AVE 1.00 OFF the regular price of any of our BYFORD DRESS AND SPORT SOCKS st N Davi 32 West Street, Shoppers Square 9odericth, 524-4312 ltP.� Men's & Ladies Fashions t r.: