Clinton News-Record, 1986-01-22, Page 20Page 20-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1986
4
Coming Evq.nts
Community Calendar
BINGO: Vanastra Rec Centre, Tuesdays, 8 p.m.
First reg. card $1., fifteert reg. $20. games, three
shore -the -wealth. Jackpot $200 must go. Lucky
Ball $260.00 (if not won). Lucky Ball increases $20
per week. Adfnission restricted to 16 -years -and
over.- 1 tfor
BINGO: Upstairs Clinton Arena, Thursday,
January 30. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Bingo at
7:45. $200 jackpot to go. Clinton Junior D. 2tf
NOON LUNCHEON: Wesley -Willis United Church,
Thursday, March 20. Tickets $5.00 and $3.00. -4
CUPID'S BALL: Blyth Community Centre, February
15. Music by "Crippled Duck." Sponsored by
Londesboro Lions Club. Tickets available from all
members 523.4286.-4,5ar
A MEETING of the National Liberal Task Force on
Agriculture will be held at the Wingham Legion
Hall on Victoria Street West on Thursday,
January 30 from 9:30 a.m. until noon, Persons or
organizations wishing to make a presentation
should contact Bruce McDonald at (519) 367-2297
or 367-5666.-4
CARD PARTY at 1.12.O.F. Hall, Brucefield, Friday,
January 24 at 8:30 p.m. Ladies please bring lun-
ch. Everyone welcome. Admission $1.50.-4x
ANYONE INTERESTED in taking part in the
Stanley Sesquicentennial Variety Night, please
call 262-5857 or 262-5854 before February 15,
1986. -3-6ar
THE CLINTON BRANCH of the Huron County
Library presents a free film program on Nuclear
War, Tuesday, January 28 at 8 p.m. Everyone
welcome.-4ar
HORTICULTURAL ANNUAL Meeting: Wednesday,
January 29'ot 2 p.m. Agricultural Office. Please
note change of time. Tickets for bus trip to Toron-
to Flower Show going fast. Phone 482-9536 to
reserve a seat. -4
THE CLINTON & DISTRICT Christian School is
holding a musical variety Right on February 7 at
7:30 p.m. in their gym.. Tkere will be plenty of
local talent as well as the Harbouraires of
Goderich. Prices will be posted. -4,5
Clinton and. area bowling results
Tuesday Afternoon Ladies
Joyce's Devils 1033/2
Bonnie's Bruins
Helen's Red Wings
Helen's Leaves
Candace's Oilers
Nancy's Fhy, rs
June's OilerS2
Rose's Rangers 91
CHSS volleyball season opens
By Heather Bauman
ST. MARYS - The first league games of
the season for the Central Huron Secondary
School (CHSS) junior girls' volleyball team
took place in St. Marys on January 15.
The girls were challenged by teams from
Seaforth and Stratford Central high schools.
Although CHSS played a strong match, the
girls from Stratford Central were victorious
in both games with scores of 15-10 and 15-12.
Clinton's strength, however, came
through in the second match when they
recorded two wins against Seaforth by
scores of 15-6 and 15-12.
League play will continue on February 11
in Wingham.
Games highlight
CLINTON - Zeta Omega members of Beta
Sigma Phi and their husbands had a (un-
filled evening at Donna and David Woodall's
home on January 11. Games of Court Whist.
and Trivial Pursuit were played. Rick Tyn-
dall was the high scorer and Tom Sinclair
the low. Boxed lunches were then auctioned
off to the men by auctioneer Marilyn Tyn-
dall. •
A business meeting was held January 14
at Kathy Chambers' home. Roll call was
taken with 'members recalling their most
memorable or unusual vacation.
'I'he 50 cent draw was held and won by
Dianne Collver. •
• • • •
sorority activities
Social events in the near future are a
family skating party on January 26 and a
mixed volleyball game,on February 15.
The next meeting will be at Anne Reid's
on January 28.
Following the besiness meeting members
met at Lorie Corries' home for a combined
meeting with the Clinton Kinettes. An. ex-
cellent film on the subject of street proofing
children was shown. Lorie and Police Chief
Lloyd Westlake spoke to the group about
child identification. The Kinettes are con-
sidering setting up a child identification pro-
gram in the spring.
97
943/2
94
94
931/2
92ez
Results for January 14: high single - Mary
Cpte - 265; high triple - Helen Faber - 642 and
he average = Karen Pounder - 223.
Other high games; - Iva Reid - 254; Tudy
Wilson - 233; Helen Faber 232, 228; Betty
Fawcett - 231, 208; Bonnie Gibbings - 226,
221; June De Ruyter - 225; Joyce Van Riesen
- 224; Nora Heard - 219; Beulah Keys - 208;
Pat Taylor - 208, 201; Karen Pounder - 205;
Iva Boyes - 205; Mary Cote - 205; Nancy Roy
- 203; Nancy Carter - 202; Alice Brandon -
201 and Shiela Keys -200, as well as 270 on
January 7.
Thursday Night Mixed
Best in Town 75
Strikers 73
Beginners Luck " 70
Cormier's Crushers 67
Whiners 63
Gramma's and Grampa's 51
Space Invaders 50
Apple Gang 27
The high ladies' single and triple and
average for January 16 were registered by
Suzie Dale with scores of 295, 733 and 202.
Ivan Colclough bowled the high men's
single with a score of 272 while the high tri-
ple belonged to Bill Van Damme who bowled
a 734. The high average was recorded by
Rob Van Damme with a 217.
Clinton and Area Ladies
In -Between the Sheets 17
B 52's 17
Pink Ladies ° 16
Golden Cadillac's 16
Dacquari's - 15
Freddie.Fudpuckers 14
Pine Coladas 13
Grasshoppers
In bowling on January 14, Lia Hoggarth
recorded the high single and triple with 279
and 705. Penny Overboe bowled the high
average with a 206.
Other games over 200: Shirley Bell - 209,
204; Kim Reid - 205; Cheryl Armstrong - 209;
Libby Van Damme - 247; Dorothy Cart
210, 215; Irene Thelan - 234; Lia Hoggat
226, 279, 200; Cindy Connolly - 235; Doro
Airdrie - 252; Nancy -Sue Swan - 207,2161
201; Penny Overboe - 270 and Florence C
wright - 207, 211.
Wednesday Night Mixed
Brenda's No. 7s
Doug's DuMauriers -
Jim's Player9
John's Roll Your Owns -
Joe's Sportsmans
Deb's Lucky Strikes
Elizabeth's Camels
Ron's Tempos •
Bowling results for J
ladies' single - Edna Atkin
a
irt-
75
59
58
57
56
49
49
45
nuary 15: high
on - 256; high tri-
ple - Edna Atkinson - 618; high average -
Cathy Boon -189.
High men's single - Bil Harris and Joe
Atkinson (tied) - 252; high riple - Bob Atkin-
son - 689; high average - B Atkinson - 240.
Londesboro Ladies
Misfits 80
Dixie Dew Drops 79
Par.4 •
X45
Royal Flushers
Games for January 14: high single - Ger-
tie Greidanus - 244; runner-up - Dorothy Air-
drie - 233; high triple - Dorothy Airdrie - 613;
runner-up - Diarrine Elliott - 563; high
average - Dianne Elliott - i93; runner-up -
Janet Taylor - 187; most improved - Deb
Albrecht - +13; hidden score - Carol
Strickland -183.
' Games over 200: June Fothergill - 215;
Connie DeJong - 217; Dorothy Airdrie - 233;
Janet Taylor - 201; Dianne Elliott - 215; Ger-
tie Greidanus - 244 and Josie MacGregor -
210.
YBC Senior and Junior •
Leaps &,Bounds 66
Death Rays 60
Geta Job Gang:, 56
Lynn's Crue 43
In senior girls' play, Sandra 13ell had the
high single and triple with 227 and 58
scores. The high average was bowled b
Patti MaGuire with a 170 score.
In the senior boys' division, Aaron Clogg
registered the high single and average with
a 218 and a 187. The high triple went to Steve
Swan with a 593.
In the junior girls' division, Dawn Powell
bowled the high single and triple with 270
and 619 scores. The high average was
recorded by Lynn Feeney with a 157.
In the junior boys' division, Doug
MaGuire had both the high single and triple
with scores of 250 and 623. Mike Van Damme
bowled the high average of 177.
Tuckersmith Mixed
Janet's Gingers
Janice's Junipers
Ann's Allspices
Tina's Tarragons
Donna's Dillies
Reah's Nutmegs
High ladies' scores for January 20: high
single - Donna Hoytema - 263; high triple -
Jennie Kaastra - 621; high average - Hilda
Veenstra -185.
High men's scores: high single - Henry
Hummel - 298; high triple - Henry Hummel -
705; high average - Angus Hummel - 210.
Games over 200: Jack Sneider - 248; Ann
De Weerd - 239; Angus Hummel- 232; Jen-
nie Kaastra - 220; Hilda Veenstra - 219; Stein
De Weerd - 214; Ralph Postma - 211 and Da-
mien Bradley - 209. .
83
801/2
73
72
71
701/2
Volunteer service- award deadline extended
Symphony to be
Nominations from ntario's volunteer
organizations for the second annual
Volunteer Service Awards has been extend-
ed until the end of January, ,the Honorable
Lily Munro, Minister of Citizenship and
Culture, announced recently.
"Response has been extremely en-
thusiastic," Dr. Munro said. "But with the
Christmas rush, many organizations
haven't had the opportunity to get their ap-
plications in. The extension will allow us to
recognize many more dedicated hardwork-
ing Ontario volunteers."
To date, over 2,200 individuals have 'been
nominated by non-profit organizations.
performed in London
On Thursday, Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. in New
Centennial Hall, Orchestra London Canada
will proudly present their performance of
Gustav, Mahler's Symphony No. 8 in E -Flat
Ma jar. Because of the immense scope of this
composition, it has been dubbed the "Sym-
phony of a Thousand".
Orchestra London's Music Director,
Austrian -born ALEXIS HAUSER, will con-
duct for this performance of Mahler's Sym-
phony No. 8. He has assembled the 400 or-
chestra members, soloists and massed choir
members required for this events.
Eight soloist are featured in the sym-
phony and Orchestra London is pleased to
have acquired the, services of outstanding
performers from the Ronald L. Taylor agen-
cy in New York, N.Y. Barbara Collier, ac-
claimed internationally for her perfor-
mances throughout Europe, England, the
United States and Canada, will sing the first
soprano role of Magna Peccatrix.
Wagnerian soprano Jane Gunter -McCoy,
who has performed in, oratorio and or-
chestral works in North and South 'America,
Europe and the U.S.S.R., will sing the se-
cond soprano role of Una Poenitentium. In
constant demand for Canadian concert and
opera productions, Lynn Blaser will per-
form the soprano role of Mater Gloriosa.
Janice Taylor; renowned as an ideal
Mahler interpreter and for her perfor-
mances throughout North America and
abroad, will sing the first alto role- of Mulier
Samaritana. Recently the alto soloist in the
Leipzig birthday celebrations of J.S. Bach,
Beverly Benso will sing the second alto role
of Maria Aegyptiaca.
A consistent choice of renowned conduc-
tors throughout the United States and
Canada, tenor Seth McCoy will sing the role
of Doctor Marianus. The baritone role of
Pater Ecstaticus will be sung by Daniel
1 ichti, born in Stratford and now in demand
throughout Europe and North America.
WEEKLY WEATHER
1985
-2 -8
-3 -12
-8 -13
-5 -9
-4 -8
-5 -11
-11 -16
RAIN 9 mm.
JAN. 1986
14 9 -17
15 -5 -25
16 -1 -6
17 6 -3
18 4 1
19 5 1
20 1 -2
SNOW 14 cm.
rs
Bass Janos Tessenyi, whose powerful
powerful
voice in opera and recital performances has
thrilled audiences everywhere, will sing the
Pater Profundus role.
Supoporting the .soloists will be the 300
strong 'massed voices of the University of
Western Ontario Faculty of Music Singers
and Chorale, under the direction of Deral
Johnston and Paul Merritt, the London Pro
Musica choir and the Kitchener -Waterloo
Philharmonic Choir and Orchestra Pro-
gram Monsignor Feeney Choir, under the
direction of Hugh Timmons, and the- St.
Michael's Church Boys' Choir, under the
direction of John Wood.
Also joining the augmented orchestra for
this very special occasion is organist Hugh
McLean. A member of the Faculty of Music
at the University of Western Ontario,
McLean is renowned for his many recitals
and special guest appearances in London,
Toronto and abroad. .
Orchestra London Canada's performance
of Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 8 on Feb. •
6 will mark an important milestone.
Because of the size of.,the production, the
symphony has only been' performed twice
before in Canada. This performance pro-
vides a unique opportunity for performers
and audience alike.
Tickets for the Mahler Symphony No. 8
concert are available at the Orchestra Lon-
don Box Office, 520 Wellington Street.
Prices for this special perfoomance are $25,
$22, $18 and $15 with special rates available
for students and seniors. Patrons wishing to
purchase tickets by Mastercard or VISA
may order over the telephone by calling
1519) 679-8778.
Those wishing to attend are asked to
remember that due to the number of .per-
formers involved, some seats at the front of
the hall will be removed. Because of the
limited seating, early purchase of tickets is
recommended to guarantee good seating.
CLIP AND SAVE
FREE OUTER LIMITS �
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY! 4,44,,4 l
®l F
$ I.00 Pius This C€ upon,
worth $2.00 in video games
1 Coupon per day per parson
OUTER LIMITS ARCADE
24 Prinebss St., Clinton J
"The Volunteer Servici Awards last year
were very successful, and I look forward to
recognizing many more volunteers this
year. The work done by these valuable
citizens enriches and energizes the very
heart of our communities,; and of our pro-
vince," Dr. Munro said.
Lapel pins signifyin the various
categories of service will b presented to in-
dividuals throughout the province in 20
ceremonies held this sprin
Organizations may no ate up to a max-
imum of six individuals each year for
recognition. Volunteer recognition is made
in the following areas: the arts, heritage
Clinton and District
Snowmobile Club
DANE.SATURDAY, JANUARY25,'86
at the •
Goderich Township
Community Centre
9 pm -1 am
Music by: CRIPPLED
rREIL S E
Huron Fish��. •
and 14• J
Game Club
Saturday. Jan. 25 �, l•..,
6:30 p.m.
Lodi*, Pismo
•rtnp Lunch
DUCK
Admission: $15.
per couple
LUNCH PROVIDED
For further
Information phone
4827276 or 482-3229
conservation, public libraries, community
information centres, newcomer services,
multicultural activities, citizenship ser-
vices, and programs by and for Native peo-
ple.
Information and nomination forms for the
awards program may be obtained by
waiting or calling: Volunteer Awards Pro-
gram, Ministry of Citizenship and Culture,
5th Floor, 77 Bloor Street West, Toronto, On-
tario. M7A 2R9. Telephone (416) 965-7505, or
by contacting the nearest regional service
office of the Ministry. of Citizenship and
Culture:
HAPPY
30th ANNIVERSARY
Jan tialV-.2,#. 1984,,
LORNE & BLOSSOM
Love family and family -to -be
MADELEINE
LANE AUXILIARY
St. Andr4ws
Presbyterian Church
- EVENTS CALENDAR-
April
ALENDAR-
April 5,
Mayl,
RUMMAGE
SALE
PIE
SOCIAL
HAPPY 19th
• ,o
DAN the MAN HORTON
IOctober 25,
FALL
BAZAAR
HUNORY?
Willis Borger Stop
482 -BOSS
OPU :7 DAYS A WEEK 1.1 AM - 0 PM
EXCEPV Pal.4 SAT. OPEN TILL 12 MIDNIGHT
SUNDAYS OPEN 11:30 AM • 0 PM
THIS WEEKEND
THURS. & FRI., JAN. 23-24
The Elm Haven presents
a whole new age of music
technology...
Hay Township Recreation Committee
MYSTERY BINGO
Thurs., Jan: 23
Zurich Community Centre'
Jackpot ■-$500 must go
bonanza game 53 calls
t<gIE fEm
SPECTACULAR LIGHTSHOW • OVER 60
LIGHTS, PERFORMING TOP 40 AND MUSIC
BY SPRINGSTEEN, THE CARS, HUEY LEWIS
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• JAN. 23r
• FRI. SA .
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111/
ON TUESDAYS
• ADULTS &
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•
4 flash games • 1 early bird • 10 regular games • 1 mystery prize
Over $2000 in cash prlize% ,
DOolrnl Open d? 6:30 - Starts, at 1 65
Ncoit Binga Feb. 6
° ALL tottoCEEIS FOR "IeIEW"' BALL btAMOND
Bring your ddbbnrsi l6lat one under" 16 alb:Med to pla ,
COME ROCK WITH THE
BEST!! We Ari+e°participating
in the driver designation •„
program. I.D.P.
ID.•N •
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liPAAIATAL
DOIDAIICI
• ENDS WED., JAN. 22nd 7:30 WEEK NIGHTS
•
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14. IA
ILY •
jg IW4Lir.OISNLV •