Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-10-22, Page 22Page e 22-CI,INTON NEWS-RECORD,WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1986 Safari to visit Clinton library CLINTON - The week of October 20-26 has been designated as Ontario Public Library Week, and the Clinton Branch Library has a week full of activities for all ages. After school on October 21 the children are invited to drop in and try some no mess finger painting. An open house is being held October 23 from 2-4 p.m., everyone is welcome. A staff member from the African Lion Safari will be dropping by on October 24, alongrwith a mystery guest. On Friday even- ing the whole family is invited to a Family Film Festival. A great way to celebrate Ontario Public Library Week would be to join the new book club. Books are provided by the library and members are asked to attend • a monthly meeting andjoin a lively discussion. Adults interested in joining a book club are asked to leave their names at the library. All of these programs are free, so help celebrate Ontario Public Library Week at the Clinton Branch Library. Celebrate at the library It's a mystery at the library! The African Lion Safari will be visiting three Huron Coun- ty Branch Libraries on Friday, Oct. 24 with a mystery guest. No hints - you'll have to come to the library to discover the mystery guest's identity. Go on safari at the library with the African Lion Safari from Rockton, Ontario at the Goderich Branch Library 10:30 a.m., The Clinton Branch Library, at 2 p.m., and the Seaforth Branch Library at 4 p.m. The pro- gram will be about an hour long and include a film as well as a mystery guest. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. This program is sponsored by your local branch library and the Huron County Public Library in honour of Ontario Public Library (Oct. 20-26 ). Oct. 24 is a Professional Activity Day at elementary and secondary schools through- out Huron county, so come out to your local library and spend part of your day off on safari. Bev Smith's Grade 2 class and Roslyn Campbell's Grade 1 class at Holmesville Public School enjoyed an Apple and Harvest Day on October 16. In the Grade 2 class, Amanda Butler, (sitting), and Susan Ingham enjoyed their apples. The rest of the menu included autumn apple cakes with apple cinnamon, apple sauce, vegetrble soup and apple crisp. (Anne Narejko photo) tp Master musician - Valdy to play Blyth The popular singer/guitarist Valdy will perform at Blyth Memorial Hall on Satur- day, Oct. 25 at 2 p.m. and 8 p:m. The matinee performance is especially directed at a young audience, aged five to 11 years, and is part of Blyth Festival's fall/spring Kids' Series, while the evening performance is aimed at adults and is also presented by the Blyth Festival. Valdy is a master of folk, country, and blues, all of which he includes in his show. These performances are understandably renowned for their energy. Presently living on the west coast but originally from Ot- tawa, Valdy has proven a most popular and influential figure on the music scene in Canada. His long career has included a variety of achievements; four gold records, two Juno Awards and recognition throughout the world. This past summer he visited the U.S.S.R., where he toured to different parts of Russia and auditioned with the hope of en- couraging a .cultural exchange in the near future. Valdy has grown as performer to a younger audience of late, notably with the recording of his album "Valdy's Kid's Record" in 1982. Audiences will recognize old favorites like 'Rock & Roll Song", emotional ballads like "Sister I love You" as well as the jazzy "Peter and Loa" and now the new "Its That Melody". Tickets for the adult concert are $10, $4 for the kids' concert and are available through the Blyth Festival box office at 523-9300. The Blyth Festival's fall/spring events for adults include pianist, Anton Kuerti; the country musical, Pumpboys And Dinnettes; and Valdy. Any two events are available for only $16. The Kids' Series has the special kids' matinee of Valdy plus the Raand Bone Puppet Theatre's "Tog of War"in the spr- ing. Tickets are $4, for each of the kids' events. ' Blyth Festival auction set for November 8 BLYTH - A gala dinner and fund raising auction will be held on November 8 in Blyth Memorial Hall, with proceeds going to the capital projects of the Blyth 1' estival. The evening begins at 6 p.m. with a preview of the auction items and a buffet dinner consisting of pineapple or pear glaz- ed chicken, spinach and tomato/cucumber salads, baked potatoes plus all the trimm- ings. The auction will begin at 8 p.m. under the gavel of auctioneer Richard Lobb. At the conclusion of the auction, dessert and coffee will be served to conclude the evening. The entire everting is licensed under a special oc- casion permit and the cost is $10 per person in advance, or $12 at the door. The cost in- cludes dinner, the auction and door prizes. Donations from area merchants, from performers and other employees of the Festival and from travel and tourism sup- plies throughout the province are pouring in. Here's your chance to bid on the wedding dress from Cake -Walk, or on the giant rock- ing horse or masks from Lilly, Alta., or on an opportunity to appear in a CBC drama. Or perhaps you would like to bid on the op- portunity to sit in the control room opposite Peter Growski and watch the live airing of' CBC's Morningside! Artwork, giftwares, hotel and restaurant packages, sports equipment and other mer- chandise just right for Christmas giving will complete the evening's offerings. A com- plete listing of items will be available short- ly before the auction date. The auction marks the beginning of a new capital fund raising drive for the Festival, as after 12 years of operation, renovations and improvements 'to facilities are badly needed. The auction audience will also be presented with a preview of the Festival's capital plans for the coming years. The last auction, held in March of 1984, raised more than $7,000 for new drapes and lighting equipment. Auction co-ordinator Gayle Gundy is confident that this year's auction will be just as much fun, and just as successful. Tickets for the evening are available from any board member or from the box office by calling 523-9300/523,9225 between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Monday to Friday. Treasure Hut auction to be held CLINTON - Wesley -Willis Afternoon Unit of the UCW met in the church parlor on Oc- tober 16 with Kathleen Whitmore in the chair. Kathleen opened the meeting in her usual pleasant manner and called upon secretary Margaret Cole to read the minutes of the September meeting and Helen Rathwell to give the treasurer's report and call the roll. After that a short business meeting was held chiefly on the upcoming Morning y ,4 „.r) et, h 11. ta.beiield yeiber 1at 10 1 FALL BAZAAR St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Hall SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 86 at 2:30 p.m. Home made baking, deli table, sewing & knitting. Afternoon tea. a.m. in Wesley -Willis church. A new innovation will be a live auction called Treasure Hut which hopefully will have donated articles of some value to auction. A scripture reading following and small but interesting articles were read by Irene McCall. Kathleen proceeded to give a vivid and clear accounts of her trip to the Pearce William's -Christian -Centre at RR 1 Fingal. She and Karen made a thorough visit to the Coming Evnts BINGO: Vonastro Rec Centre, Tuesdays, 8 p.m. First reg. card $1., fifteen reg. $20. games, three share -the -wealth. Jackpot $200. must go. Lucky Ball $200.00 (if not won). Lucky Ball increases $20. per week. Admission restricted to 16 years and over.-tfar HURON DAY Centre for the Homebound annual Christmas Bazaar Soturday, October 25, 9 am - 12 noon, Clinton Town Hall. Admission 50'. Bake table, Christmas crafts, door prizes, etc. -42,43 CARD PARTY: 1.O.O.F. Hall, Bru efie.ld, Friday, October 24 at 8:30 p.m. Ladiyr please bring lunch. Everyone welcome. Admission $1.50,--43 HURON COUNTY Family Planning invites you to attend Family Planning Clinic every Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Huron County Health Unit, Public Health Wing, Huronview, Clinton. Counselling and medical services provided.-49eow VALDY, Blyth Memorial Hall. Saturday, Oct. 25. Kids concert 2 p.m., $4, adult concert 8 p.m., $10. Phone 523-9300.-43ar "HARVEST OF TALENT" contest finals this Friday, October 24 at 7:30 p.m. Clinton Town Hall auditorium. Come and support young Clinton performers. Admission $2.00.-43or HARVEST BONANZA - Blyth United Church on Oct. 29 tc, Nov. 1. Used clothing section is.open Oct. 29 8 30 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Oct. 31 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The annual bazaar opens at 2 p.m. on Nov. 1. Silent Auction - all 4 days. Bid boxes opened at 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 1. Sponsored by Blyth UCW. Everyone welcome. -43,44 here. In partnership with local churches the Pearce Williams Centre provides a natural centre where persons of all ages may seek and be nurtured in a Christian faith and may grow in relationship with others and share this with the world in service and witness. Pearce Williams Christian Centre is an outreach of the United Church of Canada under the Ellgin. Presbytery founded m 1960 as 'a summer camp. In 1972 it opened its doors to year-round events which have ex - •BREAKFAST 1.99 •LUNCHEON SPECIALS •DINNERS *FRESH FISH DAILY •NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK DINNERS 2/ 13.95 THURS. - FRI. AFTER DINNER - DANCE TO "Live Entertainment" HALLOWEEN PARTY with Gory McGill Prizes for Best Costume FRIDAY, OCT. 31 Special OUR OWN PIZZA Price HARBOUR LIGHTS RESTAURANT & TAVERP HIGHWAY 21 - BAYFIELD 565-2554 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. 1 A.M. Sponao•ed by Blue Water Chapter Order of the Eastern Star No. 284. GoderichannienneemeamtmenettmemmommemoremeettleJ _ Annual q coLT�oi a TOWiJ-i1Q GliW,TMO Display era Sole of Local Arts Tole Art =Wooden toys b Novelties •Mechrame • Pointings tram Wbter Colours and Coloured Pencil Quilts •Creative Mirrors +Rut •dlyPidures dittoed Dough Art *Silk Flower Arrengementl'dulcet*** Novelties *Pottery *0rogrant PotpourrltlWoad Turing •Apple Dolls •Parcelaln Dolts *Praised Wildflowers •Stoined Glees •wand CUI a Tooledtsother *PLUS REGULAR CRAFTS •Iran Woos •toys •Knitting •Crochet •Wgvrnig •twrneMetc el'+w.Uery • tote Rags "Sumo Art •Ce'roo rniC. f leitey *Cooky baking "Produce •MopleSyrbd. Meals b Ilefreshmenrs Served • Deaf P'dtes Aiinlitelabtr 7id'uthi SO4 (children under ,2 must be octempanidd'by do *deft) ?rr,r ( ,G. ••J ". ,. rte fry the Orlon l Wiet'sirn arintolo Croft $110W 14 •Prti0rof Cretarlitdfit eYtid etd:oellioWdlly'• rDAt is W ednesdey, October 21,1018610:00 0 m: to 9:0O p.m. Soturday. October/3, 406 ro la 5:00 Sunday. October 26.198 I2t00 p.m 1e'5:00 p.m. SALTFOAO VALLEY NALL VI km. north of 8dderih• Easton Highway, 21 For further letotifOlion'YBnlntr: R.R. 4 Geitit amino COiiiti lyd 017A 3Y1 Phone(5114ys24'-eo3b AFRICAN LION SAFARI - Children's program at the Clinton Branch Library on Fri., Oct. 24 at 2 p.m. Free! Film and mystery guest. Sponsored by your local library and the Huron County Public Library.-43or "BREVITY AND LEVITY" - eighteenth century music at the Bayfield Branch Library on Tues., Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. Admission $1.00. Sponsored by the Huron County Library, Outreach Ontario and the Ontario Arts Council.-43ar DANCE - Saturday, November 1, 1986, Goderich Township Community Centre, Holmesville. Music by "Blue Roses" featuring Mary Elliott Freeman. $4 per person. Proceeds for Community Centre. For tickets call 482.7931 or 482-5700. Held under special occasion permit. -43,44 Buck & Doe for DOUG McCLURE and SUE GREGUS OCTOBER 2 5 / 86 For more information call 527-0916 or 527-0476 BUCK & DOE for Todd Davies and Angola.Glow!r..., VANASTRA-REC CENTRE SATURDAY, OCT. 25 Lunch served. Tickets 14.00 Licensed under LLBO. Special Occasion Permit FESTIVE FASHIONS & Christmas creations, Ben - miller Inn, Wednesday, November 5. Afternoon and evening showings. .Sponsored by Huron - Bruce -Perth Chapter of Epilepsy. Limited tickets. 482-9489.-43 CHURCH CHOIR FESTIVAL at Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on Sunday, October 26 at 7:30 p.m. Massed choir conducted by John Tuttle, Toronto. Choirs from Goderich, Seoforth, Holmesville and Clinton' participating. Everyone welcome. -43 CELEBRATE NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK at Clinton Branch Library. Thursday, October 23, 2 to 4 p.m. Open House. Friday, October 24 at 2 p.m., African Lion Safari with a mystery guest. October 24 of 7 p.m., Family Films. Saturday, October 25 at 2:30 p.m. story hour. -43x FIDDLERS JAMBOREE, Seaforth and District Com. munity Centres, Sunday, Oct. 26, 2 - 8 p.m. sup per available. Admission $2.50. Children free. Sponsored by the Van Egmond Foundation. -43 WANTED: LEAD 'GUITARIST and lead singer for weekend playing. Phone 482-7246 evenings or 482-3179 evenings. --43 OCTOBER BAG SALE: fill bag with items of your choice. Salvation Army Thrift Store, 80 King St., October 23, 24, 25-43x MORNING MARKET, Wesley -Willis Church, Clin- ton, Saturday, November 1, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Lunch, treasure auction 11:30 a.m., puppet show, crafts, baking, auction, deli, baby boutique. -43,44x ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH, Kippen, smorgasbord supper held at Brucefield United Church Wednesday, November 12, 5 - 8 p.m. Adults $7, children 12 and under $3, pre- schoolers free. Advance tickets only. -41.43 CLOWN SUIT rentals, adult and children sizes available. Contact Clinton Kinette Club, M.A. Chambers after 5 p.m. 482-3698.42-44ar BINGO - upstairs Clinton Arena every 2nd. Thurs- day. Next bingo October 23. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., bingo at 7:45 p.m. $200.00 jackpot to go. Sponsored by Clinton Junior D.-42,43ar CHRISTMAS PARTIES: Bookings are being token now for Christmas. Parties. Book Early. The Blyth Inn 523-9381,--43tf Notice: To Fish & Game Members HALLOWEEN COSTUME DANCE at the Fish & Game Club SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25/86 �s,� Music By: Bruno '- ., , *Prizes * Lunch • * Fun //for all! $4.00 per, person 4 THE CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND DRIVE IS UNDERWAY We need to raise $335,000. Information and pledge forms will be moiled In October. Please send your generous contributions and pledges to Clinton Public Hospital 98 Shipley Street, Clinton Cheques should be payable to Clinton Public Hospital Building Fund. An official receipt will be mailed. i • •• SOME • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 • • • • • • • •• • • • ■ PAR _T-EATR 1 000E110 10 524.7811: LIMITED ENGAGEMENT - STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 24th • • FRI.-SAT. 7 & 9; SUN. 2 & 7:30; MON.-THURS. 7:30 • • • • • e • • • From the Producers of The Hiding Place. Joni, and The Prodigal. f PARES'AL l ! GUIDA wCE RY illT1E " C,K/NTr41N yeirimmissiffimmme • y.rjoA • • . . • ENDS THURSDAY, OCT. 23 • • sew LANCAs1`I$It a 'TOUGH r.r0•!r•S•••••••' Inasplitsecond, • • • their lives • Will change forever s • A World Wide Pictures release in corer V RAHAM f ho r®sweet®�maaememeenn®®®m®®m esa •ii Featuring GILL G with a message o pr • WED. THURS. 7:30 p.m. KIRK DOUGLAS e SORRY - FOR CRY FROM • THE MOUNTAIN 0 NO PASSES • NO '2.50- TUESDAY • DOOR ADVANCE GUYS"' , . ,.. "' ADULTS '4.00 '3.00 • CHILD 8 0 SENIOR '2.00 '2.00 • .40S0S..0I'••••ioil 0••••a 0••d