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Clinton News-Record, 1983-03-02, Page 2PAGE 2 --CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCID 2, 1 Festival Singers h Ever wonder what music has been written by Cana- dians? You might be surpris- ed to learn that we have a vast musical heritage and to prove the point, the Blyth Festival Singers are presen- ting an all -Canadian concert on Sunday, March 13 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall. The repertoire for the concert was chosen to reflect the musical styles of dif- ferent regions of Canada, as well as various times in our history. The choir will be singing arrangements of a number oo folk -songs trona the Maritimes and French Canada. And through several pieces taken from the Blyth production of The Life That Jack Built, the choir will take the audience back to the early twentieth century world of Jack McLaren and the Dumbells. The Singers will also per- form works by such well- known Canadian composers as Healey Willan, Godfrey Ridout, and Keith Bissell as well as an Eskimo lullaby ar- ranged by Irving Glick. Many of these compositions est merest ?,‘ 5 yorar Annual We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest Interest being of- fered on Guaranteed investment Certificates. 'Subject to change OW, aiserKne®Ie 1 Insurance Brokers Inc. EXETER CLINTON GRAN© BEN® GODEBBICII 233-2420 482-9747 238-8484 524.21!8 To Scott Koetsier La, a Merrill Bony Groves Kevin Feddes Ronnie Way- ,Ines Heather Beietling eiody Madsen ich el Refill Km) . �i Duddy Christine Strickland Clinton Vancouver Ct©i Clinton R.R. 2 Seeforth Varna Bayfield Clinton Clinton Ciifntoan On March 3 March 3 March 4 March 4 March 5 March 5 March 5 arch 6 arch 6 March 8 Fake 1M,: delii 9D Make some dough out of starch, shape it into anything yoau want, and let it dry. You can be the proud creator of beads, paperweights, candle- holders, boxes — whatever. To make modelling dough you need: ® 2 cups of starch ® 2 coups of salt • 1 la craps of water ® a pot • a wooden spoon Directions: Mix the starch, salt and water in a pot and stir over low heat with a wooden spoon until a ball of goop forms. Let the dough cool and put in a plastic bag to keep it soft. Take out only as much as you need at a time. If you want to color your dough, add food coloring and slowly knead it in with your hands. If you want to make several colors don't forget to wash your hands between each batch, or else your dough will turn into a muddy shade of brown. If you don't have any food coloring, you can always paint whatever you've made after it's dry. Your object will take about a day to dry — or overnight — so making modelling dough might be a good project for after dinner one night. Some ideas for things to make: 1. Beads -- roll dough into little balls and make holes with wet toothpicks, string together with needle and thread. 2. Paperweights - make a ball of dough, scoop out underneath with a spoon, (this helps it dry) and then dip a decorative object such as a marble or a shell into water and press it very hard into the ball. :1. Candleholders or pencil holders — make a ball of dough, stoop mit the bottom with a spoon, and punch holes in the top with candles or pencils. Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service Limited (c) 1983 MacKay Fairfield ve somethin represent the tremendous growth in the output of music in Canada in recent years, much of it encouraged by the impetus given to the arts an Centennial year. To augment the Canadian theme of the concert, an art show of Canadian works on loan from Gallery Stratford will open in the Centre's art gallery on the same day as the concert. The Blyth Festival Singers are now in their third season as a community choir under the auspices of the Blyth Centre for the Arts. The choir is directed by Laurie Le to sing Rowbotham of Listowel and accompanied by Arlene Danabrough of Goderich. The Singers are especially proud of presenting an all - Canadian concert which complements the mandate of the Blyth Summer Festival w:.;ch is to produce solely new, Cana an plays. The choir's •,I members come from all over the Huron - Perth area; members 1<ronn the Blyth -Clinton area in- clude: Marie McClure, Grace Poore, Lynda Lentz, Richard Street, Glenyce Snell, Adeline Campbell, Marjorie Duizer, Ruth C SS out Vincent, Bal Falconer, JoAnne Verhoef, Gail Lear, Louise McGregor, ."..l b Parr, Bill Craig, Mary Sutter, Alice Andrews, Piet Rein- srana, Art Steed_ TheBlyth Festival Singers invite you to come and enjoy their concert at Blyth Memorial Hall on Sunday, March 13th at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tickets are available from choir members, the Box Office (523-9311), and the Blyth Saga ( 523-4331). Refreshments will follow each concert, at which time you can meet the director and choir and tour the art gallery. .on bowlers take firsi By urian Atkinson On Feb. 26 a team of Clinton Legion Bowlers consisting of Art Burt, Bob Atkinson, Howie Grealis, Bill Coffill, Gary Black and Brian Reeve bowled in Owen Sound. The team won at District Level, bringing home the trophy. They also had a first and third place showing in the doubles. Art Burt and Gary Black placed first in the doubles. Number three position was taken by Brian Reeve and Bob Atkinson. They will now progress on to Provincial Level in Sudbury. Congratulations comrades and good luck from all of us at Legion on your next step. Also on Feb. 26 the Legion hosted the affiliate and honorary euchre tournament at Inter -Zone level. The winning team of the day was Harold Knox, George Oster, John Stewart and Graham ranlmpo from Birth. They won 15 out of 18 games. Goderich placed second, Hanover third, Hal-riston fourth, Listowel fifth, Wingham sixth, Palmerston seventh and Clinton eighth. Also the only "SKUNK" of the day went to Bill Marsh and Gary Alexander of Clinton. This Saturday, March 5 Zone Public Speaking will be held at the Clinton Legion. High school speakers are first to speak and they register at 9:30 a.m. Public school registers at 1:30 p.m. last week's euchre scores were: High score L. Fisher with an 86. Lone hands was tied by A. Burt and C. Ashton with 4 each. Low score also ended in a tie by M. Webster and C. Brandon with 47. Dart winners from last week were: High couple going to Rosemary Arm- strong and John Greidanus. Ladies High score went to Brenda Bottema with a score Morris crop lost A Morris Township farmer, Cleeson Martin of Lot 9, Con. 2, lost most of his haylage crop to spontaneous combustion on Feb. 21. Wingham Fire Chief Dave Crothers said he was called to the Cleeson farm at ap- proximately 5 p.m. Sunday afternoon. to inspect a the haylage which was smolder- ing then. But Mr. Crothers advised Mr. Cleeson to wait because there was nothing his department could do. The haylage started to blaze Monday morning when Mr. Cleeson and some neighbors tried to cut it out. The Wingham Fire Depart- ment answered the call at approximately 10 a.m. and remained at the Cleeson fare, for over two hours. Mr. Crothers said the haylage must have been heating from the bottom for months before the fire Firefighters poured 3,0 gallons of water on the blaze to cool it down. Almost 15 feet of haylage was destroyed in a 70 -foot silo, but there was no damage to the silo itself. PR 1I of '102". Men's High Score was George Yeats with a 126. Low couple of the week went to Madelon Yeats and Pat Newington. 1'd like to also wish the two teams going to district darts in New Hamburg on March 5, the best of luck from us at the Legion. usie Cl The CHSS Music Club has completed another in- teresting venture- Li; :e did the music students realize what this past weekend would prove to be. Everyone agreed that it proved to be extraordinary! Friday morning, students from C.H.S.S. and G.D.C.I. registered at Wesley Willis Church. The majority of students that showed were from C.H.S.S. but there was a good turnout from Goderich as well. Everyone gathered in the choir loft and were introduced to Mr. Laurie Row, etharn. This man, to say the least. as very unique. He began e first practice not with voice warm-ups but physical warm-ups. This sounds unusual, but at works! Choir mernbers did a variety of ex- ercises including massaging another person, waist ,.,-nds karate chops on another per- son's back and loosening necks. After having done this everyone e d breathing exer- cises and voice warm-ups. When Mr. Rowbotham was confident that everyone was ready to sing we prepared for a Saturday right concert. The practice went until 11:30 ani and lunch was serv- ed by the women of the chur- derich OPP report Goderich OPP reported two accidents over the past week. On Feb. 26 a car driven by Jeff Cox, 23, of Goderich struck a deer. Cox was north bound on Huron Road 1, north of Highway 8 when the accident occurred. Damage to the Cox vehicle is estimated at $900. Cox wasn't injured. On Feb 28, n vetliele driven by Mabel Kyle, 73, of Kippen swerved and struck a INCOME TAX Specialists at H&R Block are specially trained to provide you an accurate and complete RETURN and to check for all deductions, credits and exemptions so you pay the lowest legitimate tax. Our work is GUARANTEE and if your return is questioned we will represent you to the tax department at IT PAYS TO no extra cost. PEPA:"ED so see us soon. This year, have your tax return done by H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS 5 ®est®el : Ste vehicle driven by Gordon Berry, 30, of RR 6 Goderich. The accident occurred on Highway 8 just north of Huron Road 1. Damage to the Kyle vehi- cle is estimated at $1200 and to the Berry vehicle $1000. There were no injuries reported. old workshop ch. During Friday afternoon, practices commenced at 1 p.m. and ended at 4:30 p.m. Supper was served at the high school. Due to Rick's supreme cooking techniques all meals were enjoyed im- mensely. F,.nal practice was held from 7:00-8:30 p.m., then it was off to the cafeteria where the Broad- casting Club put on a dance. The last few stragglers made it to the gym where everyone settled down to sleep at 2:30 a.m. but most didn't get to sleep until after 4:00 a.m. Most found it hard after only three hours sleep to get up, get dressed and be ready for breakfast at 8 am. After eating breakfast members met in the gym for morning sessions of singing and fun with Mr. Rowbotham. Although everyone was a bit tired, they put forth their best effort. Lunch was served at noon and everyone had a chance to get a good 40 winks. The final rehearsal was APPLIANCE REPAIR Large or small, we'll fix them ®II... Our repair experts will have your appliance in tip top shape fast- Call us today. PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" VARNA 482-7103 Clint® Open 9 A.M,-5:30 P.M. Weekdays, 9-T Sat. 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General insurance Guaranteed investments Clinton O Hite: 482-9644 Res.: 482-7285 NTING" MacGIIIIvrfy Associate (Goderich) Limited ELECTRONIC DAT.y, PR: %CESSI*IG AND COMPUTER SERVICES In hot.vo r ooa.pu tor providing conA dlobur000nonge lodger, roan rocolpeo lod9or, 'ccoun90 rocolvoblo flnonelol Gootooton cv, Olmo rand chor©oo and opoclol0eod roporeo. 40 THE SQUARE GODERICH 324-2h77 Fitzgerald Stud ios Ilhr,trly!r.iph ,fill t u,tiln, Ir.,I„irI,• a ill .lm,'. .? r� , Clint n 482-3890 OPTOiMIETRY !LW. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GOt>ERICI-I 524-7661 JOHN LONISTAff OPTOMETRIST Seeforth 527-1240 Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, Frldety 9:it0-5:50 Saturday 9:60-12:66 noon Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free padding on premises Clinton Electric WWhite -Westinghouse }Ivy* p t Appliances les and Service APPLIANCE' RPAIRS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 90 ALBERT ST. 4822-3646 APPLIANCE ® and REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Jim roadf ;,. et 482-7032 held at 7 p.m., halt-an-tnour before performance time. At 7:30 the concert commenced with a brief introduction from Mr. Parr to the au- dience. The songs performed were: The Month of May, Cantique, Canada is Singing, A Beatles Medley, Lovers Love the Spring, Canon in D, and I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes. The concert was a success but it couldn't have been done without the help of Mr. Rowbotha.rn, Mr. Parr, Mrs. McGregor, Mr. McCall and any others. Special thanks also goes to the U.C.W. of Wesley Willis Church, Rick and the choir members themselves. Ogen House and St. Patrick's Celebration Thurs. Mar. 17 Watch for further details Ellison Travel 235-2000 GODERICH TOWNSHIP KARATE SCHOOL Introductory Course: TWICE WEEKLY MONDAY: 7:30 P.Me®9:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY: 7:30 P.M®' 9:30 P.M. Ages: 70 And Up Registr®ti. n Fre: $30 for 10 weeks Glide flegistrRtioofo 95 far first 10 Week Course Monday, til, .roll 14 AT GODEPICH TO NS IP HALL (t ole esvilie) For la • rrnation Cillo 482-3634 Then loofa to Clinton Home Hardware Now°s y uP chance t have all thos<. cull scissors and knives that you have around the house show erred a The STAY -SHARP REPRESENTATIVE See us for your building projects =Glass and mirrors °Energy-e*$lelen4 replacement windows *Window A screen repair OPlexlglacs *Door vary lea and repairs *Complete range of aluminum siding and building products ©lint i. n rV1ir4417Jr• anal ®Ia.miesico o f elmetuca@sa )a Prim -ova 39. Woof, CLINTON 482-3322 lM GBAII,EY� LENN X AN DUAL -Al ' E FURNACES SHEET METAL WORK SPECIALISTS IINEERLD HIATIG SYSTEMS HO t 262-6319 KIPPEN, ONT. Neill be in our st.,.re this to off s r sharpening s,. rvlkes PRICE LIST: Standard Knife 99 Stoodord Scissors ........... 199 Pirlkilag Shears 3 5® Saw Sharpening Service also available through arrangements with the rowegentatIve. Flom Hardware 24 Albert Street 482-7023