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Clinton News-Record, 1987-02-04, Page 23This Stratford North-Western Huskie didn't have much luck trying to stop Central Huron Secondary School's Travis Lyndon (53) from taking a shot during their game on January 29. Stratford defeated the Senior Redmen by a score of 77-43. ( David Emslie photo) • SKIN wins Dinner auction set CLINTON - Looking for a good evening's entertainment, a gourmet meal, and a bargain hunter's event? You'll find it all at the Clinton Public Hospital Dinner Auction.. This ever popular annual event has been set for Saturday, April 25th. This year the dinner auction will be held at the Stanley Township Community Centre in Var•,na. The evening will feature fine din- ing and a special auction sale featuring dozens orf unique items. Jack Riddell, Huron Middlesek MPP and minister of agriculture for Ontario will be the special guest auctioneer. A limited number of tickets will be sold for this event. They will be available for sale in the next few weeks. The tickets go fast, so be sure to mark your calendar for April 25. Further details on ticket outlets and prices will noted in the News -Record in the near future. Diabetes awareness BY TERESA COURTNEY An organizational meeting to establish a local branch of the Canadian Diabetes Association was held at the Wingham and District Hospital in 1980. Because of the large number of people in the area with diabetes and because of the benefits of belonging to Canadian Diabetes Associa- tion, it was felt establishing a local branch would greatly enhance the awareness of the public of this condition and specifically help people in the area to deal with their diabetes. After six years, it is still the aim of the Wingham and District Branch, - Huron Bruce Counties, to hold public education meetings with special speakers, films and hand out pamphlets; and assist area young people to attend Camp Huronda at Hunt- sville, Ontario, a summer camp for diabetic children ages 8 to 15. If you know of or have a diabetic child within this age group who would like to go meet other diabetics their own age, learn how to give his or her own needles and follow the diet, test their own blood sugars, etc. contact the association as soon as possible. Branch memberships are now on com- puter. With a CDA Regular membership of $15.00, Senior (age 65 and over) $7.00 and Youth (age 16 to 25) costing $9.00 you will receive the branch newsletters and the Diabetes Dialogue. Branch Membership secretary is Mrs. Teresa Courtney, RR 1, Dungannon, Ontario, NOM 1R0 529-7189. The Wingham and District Branch - Huron and Bruce Counties, covers the Goderich, Kincardine, Walkerton, Teeswater, Wingham, Brussels and Seaforth areas. Donations to the branch are tax deductible. Public meetings are held in the different towns. The next public meeting will be held in Goderich at the MacKay Centre spon- sored by the Goderich Lioness Club on Mon- day, February 16 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Come out and learn about a disease that more than one million Cana- dians share. Festival time approaching Festival time is approaching again in Walkerton. The executive is preparing for the Sixth Annual Midwestern Ontario Rotary Music Festival and dates have been set for April 27 to May 2. Secretary Ileen Kaake said, "We have been receiving entries since last September. Early entries are appreciated and the deadline for entires is February 1." President Jean Allison stated, "Exten- sions to the deadline of February 1 will not be granted due to the complexity of pro - children's play award TORONTO - Dennis Foon of Vancouver, B.e. has won the fifth annual Chalmers Canadian Children's Play Award for his play SKIN. Mr, Foon received his $3,000 prize at a ceremony held today at the Jane Mallett Theatre in Toronto's St. Lawrence Centre. Produced at Toronto's Young People's Theatre and directed by Dennis Foon, SKIN focuses on racism in its subtle as well as its more blatant forces. Its effects are seen through the eyes of students struggling to reconcile their heritage with the conflicting demands of the dominant Western culture. An additional prize of $2,000 was awarded to Robert Morgan and David S. Craig, both of Toronto, for Morgan's Journey, a play that combines mime, music, magic, pup- petry and humour in an adventure that takes children on a voyage of exploration and discovery with Morgan the Clown. David S. ('raig is an actor, director, pro- ducer and playwright whose other plays in- clude Cue For Treason, Amy and the Trunkman, Journey from A.M.U., The Case of the Dreamburger Dilemma, All for Beaver Hats, The Great Canadian Energy Show, and The (clown Who Laughed... And Laughed. Craig was the Artistic Director of Theatre Direct Canada for many years and he has written several plays for adult audiences in- cluding Booster Mc'Crane, P.M. which was produced at Toronto Free Theatre and Thunder Bay's Kam Theatre. During the summer of 1986, ('raig was playwright in Wake up to pancakes and maple syrup For all of you who wake up too late for breakfast but too early for lunch, the Clinton Scouts have just the thing. On February 22, they will be hosting a pancake brunch at the Clinton Legion from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Be sure to drop by and sample the cooking. rouTy" 14aK TONITE WED. \ -- "DON'T MISS THIS SLOW" THURSDAY TO SATURDAY EQUUS 1LS. THURSDAY, FEB. 12 DON'T MISS GIRLS NITE OUT AT THE QUEENS Oun & Surprises For The Gals residence at the Blyth Festival. The Chalmers Canadian Children's Play Award, which forms part of the Chalmers Fund and which is administered by the On- tario Arts Council, honors outstanding playwrights for school age children. The jury comprised Wayne Fairhead, President of the Canadian Child and Youth Drama Association and.Drama Consultant for the (city of York Board of,f Jjupation;s drama educator, Deborah Nyman; theatre direc- tor, Svetlana Zylin; and Tim Chapman, general manager of the Blyth Festival, The jury considers plays performed more than twice in 1986 within a 50 km radius of Metropolitan Toronto. gramming thousands of participants involv- ed in choirs, bands, vocal, dance, keyboard and instrumental classes in one week. This takes time and an early start is required. It is also necessary for all contestants, teachers, and accompanists to indicate all class numbers in which they are involved. This will avoid conflict in scheduling." The festival draws entries from a wide area including Kitchener, Stratford, Owen Sound, Goderich and numerous com- munities surrounding Walkerton. Classes are available for all age groups, from very young children to adults, solo and ensemble, amateur and professional, school and com- munity bands and choirs, church .)choirs, service clubs and organizations, family classes, and competitive or non competitive classes. Five halls will hold classes simultaneously during the week. Festival week will end with the Highlights Concert on May 2. The festival executive for 1987 is as follows: Founder and Charter President - Gertrude Weber, President - Jean Allison, Vice -President - Bev Hopwood, Secretaries - Ileen Kaake, Marge Kelly, Pat O'Rourke, Treasurer = Bill Read, Managing Chairman Viac 11Qagshry ,. bairp r L r ski04 Cog -unity tees: Scholarship -"Cliff I ngham and Gerry O'Gorman, Production - Ron Gibson, Adjudicators - Penny Code, Highlights Con- cert - Bev I1opwood, Music - Gertrude Weber, Syllabus - Bev Hopwood and Jean = Allison, Budget and Finance - Bill Read. Students hear from land down under CLINTON - January 23 in Mrs. Charters (:rade.4/5 class at Clinton Public School the students received a parcel from their Pen Pals in Clinton, New Zealand. It contained letters and many souvenir gifts, such as pens, pencils, erasers, rulers, spoons, stickers, pictures, §hells and books. The class had a great time sharing their letters and looking at each others treasures. The parcel had been sent on December 10 and cost $29.30 to mail. The students are busy answering the let- ters and making plans to send Valentines and possibly a tape so they can hear their voices. They are also making a scrapbook of snow pictures to"send them. In Miss Radley's Grade 5/6 class the bake sale was a roaring success. Thanks to all those who contributed. The sale raised $161.00 for the trip to the Wawanosh Nattie Centre. All students worked well and proved to be very good salesmen. Thanks also goes to all the Moms and Dads for making the delicious food and the Cherilyn Bylsma's Grandma who donated $5.00 for the trip. Mrs. Hagan and Miss McDowell's kindergarten classes went to Jonsey's Pet World. Mr. Jones brought out rabbits, guinea pigs, and gerbils for the pupils to Come and hear our NEW TOP 40 SOUND THIS WEEK-Thurs.-Fri -Sat. FEBRUARY 5, 6, 7 HIGH NEXT WEEK - FEB. 12-14 SELECTIONS NO COVE`" UNDER HE\N CHARGE - MANAGEMENT COMMERCIAL 'TEL sEAF11,;R� FOP MOPE INFOFIMATION CALL 527.0960 N News From CSS hold. They learned about how to handle and care for furry friends. The morning kindergarten class would like to thank Mrs. Collyer, and Mrs. Somerville for helping. The afternoon kindergarten class would like to thank Mrs. Bylsma, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Wonnacott and Mrs. Christensen for their help. -Edited By: Naomi Duddy and Chas Colquhoun In Mr. Stecca's class Patricia Kelly and Jeremy Snell were chosen students of the week for their good spirits and helpful behaviour. The class has been learning about "peer pressure" and "belittling others" in the Values, Influences and Peers program. ANN:UAL. CUPID'S BALL 1 (..---,_) - _- ./. ,, S ®t th• BLYTH COMMUNITY CENTRE. Saturday, Febru ry 14, 1967 DANCING: 9 p.m. - 1:0;r. a.m. MUSIC BY: Crippled Duck Sponsored gyp Londesboro Lions Club. PROCEEDS F CLINTON HOSPITAL Bc., IL19(NG FUND. For Tickets Contact: Al Bosman: 523-4286 Keith Alien: 523-4264 or any Li ns member CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1987 -Page 23 Coming Events BINGO: Vanostrc Rec Centre, Tuesdays, 8 p.m. First `reg. card $1. fifteen reg. $20. games, three shore -the -wealth. Jackpot $200. must go. Lucky Ball $500.00 (if not won). Lucky Ball increases $20. per week. Admission restricted to 16 years and over. - tfar TROUSSEAU TEA on Tuesday, February 10 from 2 to 4 p,m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Mr. & Mrs. Rick Penhale's, R.R. 3, Bayfield for Miss Abby Champ bride to be of Mr. James Armstrong. Everyone welcdme.-.4,5 VANASTRA LIONESS Indoor Flea Market, Satur- day, March 21, tables for rent. 482.7700 or 482-3881.- -4-6ar THE HURON COUNTY Health Unit invites you to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre, held at the Health Unit office, Huronview Building, Clin- ton on Thursday, February 12, 1987 from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Foot Care 3. Anaemia Screening 4. Urine Testing 5. Blood Pressure. 05ar CAC Subscription Series' second performance Feb. 7 8 p.m. Seaforth Harmony Hi-lites and Har• mony Kings Clinton Town Hall doors open at 7:30 p.m. 05ar BINGO - upstairs Clinton Arena, Thursday, February 12. Doors open 6:30 p.m. Bingo 7:45 p.m. $200.00 jackpot to go. Sponsored by Clinton Junior D. 05,06ar BAYFIELD HERITAGE CELEBRATIONS - "Come Celebrate With Us", lively program of indoor and outdoor events, Saturday, February 21, 1.6 p.m. Fairgrounds and Community Centre. E' eryone welcome. 4.7or THIRD ANNUAL Croft and Bake Sole at the Blyth Memorial Hall. March 28. Table space $5.00. To book table space phone Kay Hesselwood 523.9623. The sponsors "The Blyth Memorial Hall Committee" welcome donations for the bake table from any group or individual. Everyone welcome. Proceeds to help with up -keep of kit- chen facilities in the hall. -5.9 VALENTINE BAG SALE, Fill bog with items of'y'our choice -February 12, 13, 14, 9 am • 4:30 pm. Salva- tion Army Thrift Store, 80 King St., Clinton, 5,6x AGING VETS AND SENIOR Euchre Tournament, Saturday, February 21, Clinton Legion Branch 140. Registration 1:30 • 2 p.m. Admission $1.50.• 05,07ar 100th Birthday Party of Kinburn Fortesters, Sat. Feb. 14, at Seaforth & District Community Cen• fres. Dancing 9.1 to "Solid Ivory". Proceeds to the Olympic Games for the disabled. Everyone welcome. -- 05,06 EUCHRE PARTY sponsored by Varna LOL 1035, Stanley Complex, Friday, February 6 at 8:00 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch. 5 SINGLES DANCE, Saturday, February 7th at Vic• torian Inn, Stratford. Dancing 9.1 to Country Versatiles., 5 EUCHRE PARTY in St. Joseph's Church Hall, Clin- ton Wednesday, February 11. 8 pm. Sponsored by Knights of Columbus. Everyone welcome. Please bring lunch, Admission $1.50. 5 EURO -CANADIAN CLUB INC.. 6th annual Mardi Gras Ball. Goderich T.wnship Community Cen- tre, Saturday, Februa ;'' 1. 8 pm. Music. The Golden Tones-. Tickets $7.00 at the door, Members $6.00. Proceeds to Clinton Public Hospital. 5,7ar CARD PARTY • 1.O.O.F. Hall, Princess St., Clin• ton, Thursday, February 5 at 8 pin. Ladies please bring lunch. Everyone welcome. Admission $1.50. 5 CARD PARTY, Ontario Street Hall. Monday March 9. at 8 p.m. Auspices Evening Unit. Everyone welcome. 5,9x VARNA United Church pork barbeque Wednes- day. Jurie 24. 1987. 5 HORTICULTURAL bus trip, February 28, 1987. Call Blanche at 482-9536. 5 Valentine's Dinner/Dance SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 \Dancing to °Gary Boyles 3 pc. Band" TICKETS 50. EA. OR 515. COUPLE INCLUDE AESAR SALAD a FRESH PERCH DINNER, FREE ROSE FOR THE LADIES. SPECIALS! DAILY LUNCH AND DINNER BREAKFAST 1.99 N.Y. SIRLOIN STEAK 2 /13-Q5 FRIDAY FISH FRY 4 PM - 8 PM SENIOR CITIZENS...10 % OFF DIN .EAFTER 4 • •`r HARBOUR LIGHTS RESTAURANT & TAVERN HIGHWAY 21 - BAYFIELD 565-2554 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M.-1 A.M. Clarence & Ruth Neilans on your 40t4 2Vedeea, (February 8, 1987) Love From Your Family • ® THE SQUARE • ry'v YYV V'V YVT.T.T. VVY.'Y Y VVrt?YYVVVVV • • STARTS • FRIDAY • • FEB. 6th • FRI. - SAT • 7 a 9 • SUN. - THURS. • • 7:30 • • .ova, • comer. ..atm redusea • GODERICH 524-7811 • EDDIE MURPHY IS BACK IN ACTION - THE GOLDEN CHILD A PARAMOUNT PICTURE STEVEN SPIELRERG • RETURNS An American 4 • • • SUN. • MAT. * 2:00 P.M. Me -et ® ONLY FOR SAT. Tail ® Hi FAMILY 446AE®6.44**44446.6644446*644*484•600040*44 ENDS THURSDAY FEB. 5th 7:3117 Anew film by Rob Reiner 4 4 • • • • • • • e 4 s • • 4 • a 4 • • 4 4 4 • • • • • • • • • • t feLL:f ik ,vr ,!':w:'^' ATffl CIJE FAMILY AND DINING. RESTAURANT LOUNGE • • FAMILY BRUNCH SERVED EVERY SUNDAY 10 AM -2 PM Includes several salads, fruits, hot dishes, desserts. All you can oat. ADULTS 55.95 CHILDREN 52.95 • • SUNDAY BUFFET SERVED EVERY WEEK 4 PM -7:30 PM ADULTS S7.95 • • FULL MENU with DAILY SPECIALS including full Salad Bar In the Pirate's Den Lounge ,SATELLITE = T.V. 4 with 5 foot Y' f ' wide screen \ 'j OPEN e 7 days a week,c �, 1, 11:30 am to 1 am ~it v` , 1 ' •'`'` �_. except Sunday, iE_ 7tox� 10arnto7:30pm , !il HIGHWAY 21 y BAYFIELD a _ 565-2992 ry'v YYV V'V YVT.T.T. VVY.'Y Y VVrt?YYVVVVV • • STARTS • FRIDAY • • FEB. 6th • FRI. - SAT • 7 a 9 • SUN. - THURS. • • 7:30 • • .ova, • comer. ..atm redusea • GODERICH 524-7811 • EDDIE MURPHY IS BACK IN ACTION - THE GOLDEN CHILD A PARAMOUNT PICTURE STEVEN SPIELRERG • RETURNS An American 4 • • • SUN. • MAT. * 2:00 P.M. Me -et ® ONLY FOR SAT. Tail ® Hi FAMILY 446AE®6.44**44446.6644446*644*484•600040*44 ENDS THURSDAY FEB. 5th 7:3117 Anew film by Rob Reiner 4 4 • • • • • • • e 4 s • • 4 • a 4 • • 4 4 4 • • • • • • • • • • t