Clinton News-Record, 1983-11-09, Page 19PAGE 18—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1983
unity ealen
BONGO every Tuesday evening at Vanostra Cen
ire. R R. 5. Clinton. 8 p.m. First regular card
$I 00 15 regular $20.00 gomes. three share•the-
wealth lockpot $200.00 must go' Admission is
restricted to 16 years and over 38tfar
CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday 8 p.m
First regular cord $1.00. Six cords for $1 00 fif-
teen regular games. three shore•the-wealth
Early bird game 7.45 p.m. Jackpot $200.00 must
go each week 9tfor
HURON Fish and Game Bingo every Sunday at
1 30 Admission $1.00 15 regular games 3
share -the -wealth, 1 Jackpot $100 00 to go Cords
6 for $1.00 42tfor
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS and shopping tour includes
deluxe motor coach transportation, two nights
accommodation at Holiday Inn, resort hotel at
Grand Island, New York. hotel taxes included.
Tour of Niagara Falls Festival of Lights 40.000 col-
ored lights Dec. 9 • 11, 595 Canadian funds For
more information call United Trails 527.
1222. 43.48ar
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Autumn Bazaar. Satur•
soy. November 12 at 2 p.m. in Blyth United Chur•
ch. Added feature • good used clothing. 44 45
VANASTRA AND DISTRICT LIONESS Club Annual
Christmos Bazaar, Saturday, November 19 from
10 a.m. • 2 p.m. at Vanastra Rec. Centre. Adults
50 cents, children 25 cents, door prizes. Proceeds
to Lady Diana Nursery. 43-45ar
CANADIAN TOY Collectors' Society presents the
1 1 th Annual CANADA'S GREATEST COLLEC-
TOR'S TOY SHOW AND SALE" • Sunday, Nov. 13,
10 a.m. • 4 p.m. St. Lowrence Market, Front and
Jarvis Sts., Toronto, Admission 53.00, accom•
ponied children free. Bring the whole
family. 44
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Huron Central
Agricultural Society will be held as a Pot Luck
Supper in the Board Room of the Agriculture
Building, King Street, Clinton, on Thursday
November 17th. al 6:30 p.m. Everyone
welcome. 43-45
The Truck from
GOODWILL
INDUSTRIES.London
will be coming to
Londesboro and Clinton
areas at 9:30 am on
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24
The
Blyth Inn
Blyth, Ontario
Fully Licensed under the L.L.B.O.
523-9381
BOOK your
Christmas Parties
NOW!
We have facilities
available for
Banquets fi Meetings
Phone 523-9381
DININGROOM HOURS:
LUNCH
Monday to Saturday 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.in.
DINNER
Friday to Saturda; 5 p,m. - 8 p.m.
Sunday '1 p.m. • 7 p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY FRIDAY (.1SATURDAY
This week
November 11 ( 12
"WILL HAWKS"
rt
ar
MEET THE CLINTON JR C
Dance Music by D J Dewy
Centre 8 1 u.m November 1
ST JOSEPH'S CWL Christmos
sale in the church hall 1 30 -
19 45.46
MUSTANGS Free
Clinton Community
9 44 45x
Bazaar and bake
4 p.m. November
RUG BRAIDING COURSE will begin Wednesday.
November 16 at 1 p.m. in the Agricultural Board
Room Clinton. Please register in advance.
Phone Lois Elliott 482-3621 or Ann Kroesen 482-
3889. 45
1 O.O.F. and Rebekah card party in lodge hall on
Nov 17 at 8 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch. 45
CHRISTIAN REFORMED Church, annual bazaar,
November 18. Clinton District Christian School
auditorium. 2 p.m. - 9 p.m. Crofts. baking goods,
coffee tea and supper.—45,46x
CARD PARTY - Summerhill Hall, Friday,
November 18. 8:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.
Ladies please bring lunch. --45,46
THE MERRY WIDOW. Thurs. Nov. 17th, 8 p.m.,
Blyth Memorial Hall. Romance and intrigue in-
tertwined in music theatre. Tickets $10, or $18
for 3 -event theatre series. Ph: 523.9300.-45,46
CARD PARTY 1OOF Hall, Brucefield, Friday,
November 11, 8:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.
Ladies please bring lunch. Admission
51.50. 45x
HURON COUNTY FAMILY Planning invites you to
attend Family Planning Clinic every Thursday
from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Huron County
Health Unit, Public Health Wing, Huronview,
Clinton, Counselling and medical services
provided. 24eow
UCW BAZAAR, Festival, Noon Luncheon, Ontario
St. Church, Clinton, Saturday, November 12, 11
Q.m. ,- 2:30 p.m. Baking, Delicatessen, Sewing,
Flea Market, Christmas Gifts.- -45
BENEFIT DANCE
for
CARL and SANDRA WHITFIELD
(Barn and contents destroyed
by fire)
BLYTH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
November 25, 1983
Music by - "TIFFINS
ORCHESTRA"
Ladies please
bring lunch
Goderich Township
Recreation
CHRISTMAS
DANCE
at the
Holmesville Hall
SATURDAY, DEC. 3
Musk By
"Country
Companions"
9 P.M. - 1 A.M.
510.00 PER COUPLE
LUNCH PROVIDED
pot'
cpp.
o
II
■ I♦
'9• IIIIII U _
-.. • _■ ►
GET ACQUAINTED
QUEEN'S
HOTEL SEAFORTH
OPENING .........
THE
BULLPEN
DINING LOUNGE
SPORTS DEN
Door Prizes
ENTERTAINMENT
Wed. -Sat.
NIGHTLINE
SPECIALS
Food Available
Thurs.-Sat. to 1 a.m.
THURSDAY - Fish & Chips
FRIDAY " - Steak Night
SATURDAY - Pork Schnitzel
2.25
5.00
3.50
SUNDAY BRUNCH NOON TILL 2:00
- All you can eat 4 95
- Bacon or Ham & Eggs 2 95
DINNER SPECIALS
- Roast Beef 4 95
- Spare Ribs 4 95
John Fanning as St. Brioche, Shari Saunders as Valencienne and Henry Ingram as Cascada
in the 83-84 Harbourfront Summer Festival production of The Merry Widow. ( photo by Gary
Beechey)
COLE bring love songs
and romance to Myth
By Wendy Somerville
The Canadian Opera Company Ensemble
(COCE) is the only year round operatic
troupe in Canada to offer the country's
finest young singers an apprenticeship to
develop their skills, while at the same. time
introducing opera to new audiences through
outreach programs. In July 1980, the COCE
was established through a continuing grant
from Imperial Oil Limited.
The COCE will be bringing a production
filled with waltzes, love songs, romance and
intrigue to the Blyth Centre for the Arts on
November 17.
The Merry Widow is one of theatre's best
loved operas, set in glittering turn -of -the -
century Paris. It is a hilarious tale of
bureaucratic bungling and matrimonial
manoevering. A government official of
never-never opera land matches a fabulous-
ly wealth widow with a dashing attache so
that her money will not leave the country.
Romance and intrigue follow to weave a
comic spell for the whole family.
According to Irene Wronski, Ensemble
Administrator, who visited the Myth Centre
on Oct. 31, "The production is all. wrapped
up in romance, Viennese Champagne, and
candelabra."
"One of the tunes, Love Unspoken, is one
of those pieces that people will come out of
the theatre humming."
The Merry Widow will be performed on
the Blyth Centre stage with piano accom-
paniment. Tickets are ten dollars each and
are available at the Blyth box office.
Klompen Feest are
looking for local talent
Irene Wronski said people are getting a
good deal on ticket prices because, "the
same production, in the same seats at the
O'Keefe centre in Toronto could run as high
as $42."
After performing in Blyth, the COCE will
pick up their props, music and actors and
travel to London where the Merry Widow
will be performed in conjunction with Or-
chestra London. The orchestra and per-
formers will make one day visits to Sarnia,
Chatham and Brantford before concluding
with a final performance m London.
"A full-scale tour with orchestra has
become too expensive for most performing
arts organizations," said COC General
Director, Lofti Mansouri. Our regional mini -
tour with Orchestra London represents a
novel approach to the problem. By using the
resources available in a community, we can
provide audiences with a total opera ex-
perience at a fraction of the cost."
Irene Wronski said the COCE and Or-
chestra London were unable to perform in
Blyth because the theatre's size couldn't ac-
commodate the orchestra as well as the
troupe.
Whether the performance is accompanied
by a piano or an orchestra, Irene is still con-
fidant audiences will love The Merry
Widow.
"The production plays pieces that people
have prbbably been singing in their bath
tubs for years and didn't even realize it!"
CLINTON - Although there were only six
people in attendance at the October meeting
of the Klompen Feest Committee those
present managed to make several plans and
tentative arrangements for Klompen Feest
'84.
At this time the committee is inviting any
local talent to approach Bob Campbell at
482-3617 or Else DeGroot at 527-1315 if they
are interested in participating during the
Friday evening Klompen Feest program.
VANASTRA and DISTRICT
LIONS CLUB
HARD TIMES DANCE
at the
Glasgow Inn Vanastra
Music by: SOUND TREX-B.,S.A.
Dancing 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
November 19th, 1983
Lunch Provided
$ 3.00 per person
Proceeds to Community Projects
Join us for a
Dinner and Dan
Ce
$9 5 per person
10•
with all you can eat smorgasbord
Roast Beef and Roast Turkey
Includes: Salad Bar, Hot Buffet
Dessert and Coffee.
Beginning 7 p.m.
Dance at 9 p.m. pence b695 per person
Already there are some interested talents
lined up on the program but more are still
welcome.
The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Van
Damme's Holiday Lodge at 8 p.m. on Nov.
15. This will probably be the last meeting
before 1984 and it would be nice to see all
committees represented, as well as any new
citizens who would like to contribute to the
planning and success of Klompen Feest '84.
MUSIC IN GOLD
FOR YOUR DANCING and
LISTENING PLEASURE!
Swing'Sway To the Golden Sound of The
BIg Bands & En)oy a Super Evening of
Ballroom or Party Dancing, with a
difference.
BRUNO (D.J. a M.c.) 524-2832
White Cara�,tlOn
Holmesvilte
"STAR TREX"
Saturday, November 19th, 1983
and
"WHISKEY JACK"
Saturday, November 26th, 1983
Reservations appreciated (Open Weekends)
482-9228
524-4133 (After Hours)
Featuring -
Catnation
rge with music
By Janet Tench
The Police are debatably the most
popular band around today. All five of their
albums have gone gold; the last three
platinum. Their blond -framed visages have
graced the covers of Rolling Stone, Creem,
and Music Express to name a few. They've
been written up by Maclean's, Newsweek,
and every other magazine that could
possibly fit the tremendous trio into their
curriculum. Their videos receive gracious
air play. Sting stars in film:
"Quadrophenia ", "Brimstone and Treacle"
and the upcoming "Dune" based on Her-
bert's trilogy. Not to mention the extremely
popular Police Picnics.
Sting, Stewart Copeland and Andy
Summers are three intensely different in -
Bob Hope
comes to
CHSS
By Janine Meyhew
Another exciting week has passed at
CHSS. On Oct. 31, the assembly club gave
their first assembly.
Starting with a visit from "Bob Hope",
Randy Lobb opened the assembly. To quote
him, "I wrote all the lines myself". This was
evident in many of the sketches which con-
tained Randy's bizarre humor. Briefly, the
audience really grossed out during "Uncle
Randy". The horror music added the
perfect touch. Also worth noting were the
Bacon sketch, revised Sleepy Hollow Story,
Quiz Show and Pumpkin Head, Carlos
Brand, The assembly was well done and
worth waiting for!
+ ++
On Nov. 1, Parent's night was held. In-
terested parents met with teachers to
discuss their kids' progress. ( The first pro-
gress report went out the previous
Thursday). What did your teachers have to
say about YOU?
+ ++ •
Nov. 2 was the date for the Broadcasting
Club's first dance. Due to "technical" pro-
blems, the dance was not a complete suc-
cess. However it was a financial success.
About $500 was raised for the student's coun-
cil.
+ ++
Finally, the mural on the front foyer win-
dows came down. We had been looking at it
since last June and although it was a very
nice mural, I'm sure everyone agrees that it
was time for a change! Now we can see
daylight again!
+ ++
To remind all students that exams will
begin in less than two weeks is not
something that I enjoy doing but, hey, that's
my job. So like it or not, students are going
to have to hit those books sooner or later,
probably later. And to all those busy essay -
writers in senior grades - "hang in there;
you've only got 7' more months left!
dividuals, all have their own ideas. Yet
when they make music, they merge
together as one. This is Synchronicity.
Synchronicity holds itself down to the
basics: red, yellow, blue. There are basic
themes: synchronicity, seeing one's own
soul, the testing of faith; the basics of life
we're always wondering about, but never
pause to think about.
The music is well written. It reflects the
deep character of the musicians with its
mystic form. How do you describe it?
Sting's crooning is exact for the different
moods of the different tracks. Hugh
Padgham and The Police engineered Syn-
chronicity so that the music can stand up to
the analysis of its individual parts. The
whole album is presented with perfection
and consistency.
Invite
Vwelee
to your
Christmas
Party.
Dixie Lee rs always a
hit, great food at econo-
mical prices. Choose
from a variety of tasty
meals and leave the rest
to us. We'll deliver your
meal, serve it and even clean up after, if
you wish, all for one low group rate price.
Call us for more information today.
Complete Catering Service
CHICKEN & SEAFOOD
CLINTON SEAFORTH
482-7337 527-0220
Owned and operated by Doug Rhude
EfITRE
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NSA R
AGA'" `/a HOUR BEFORE
SHOWTIMES
In his mind,
he has the power
to see the future.
In his hands,
he has the power
to change it.
fAODU
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Treat
Someone
Special to
Dinner .
Choosf.
rowwr Night
Pick Your
SPECIAL
MOnri.iy Pork
T L;trnt,
1 /Prinr•,rid, Chef
sr)r•r, ,tit
Friday F
pati rrday Pr)ultr y
Thurs. Special - Roast Beef
Primo Rib of Bot ,or j''d with Hor,E>
Rari',h yr)rk,hlrr• Ridding Prltatn
`✓r,;lr't,,t,J'' `'ekiri Fidr (i)r.,,,r•rt anri
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NOV SPECIAL - GIFT CERTIFICATES 10 OFF
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132 Joseph tie Sty W1ngham{ 3577°11633
mon.. gat. 9x30 atitn>• to 9 p.m