Clinton News-Record, 1984-01-04, Page 21IDt Wisp PAY 'AMJARIY 4. 1984,
:tartainmQrt
Trimunitrealendar
CLINTg$ I', GIQN BINGO every Thursday, 8ep.m..
First regu'fgr card $1.00. Six cards for $i .00. Flf-
teeh regular garner, three share -the -wealth.
`\\ Early bird game 7:45 p.m. Jackpot $200.00 must
go each week.-91tor
FESTIVAL SINGLES dance every second Saturday
starting January 7 b. Stratford Fair Ground An-
nex. Live bond and lunch. PleaSe clip and save.
Dancing 9 -1%7-1
"THE HURON COUNTY Health Unit invites you to
attend the Child Health Clinic held at the Health
Unit office, Medical Building, Brussels on Tues-
day, January 10, 1984 from 9:30 11:30 a.m. for:
1. Health Surveillance; 2. Anaemia Screening; 3.
Immunization; 4. Fluoride. Adult immunization
will also be offered at this clinic". -1
CARD PARTY Wednesday, January 11 at 8 p.m. in
St. Joseph's Parish Hall. Prizes and lunch. Admis-
sion $2.00. Sponsored by Knights of
Columbus. -1;3x
ANNUAL HOSPITAL AUXILIARY meeting on Mon-
day, January 9, 1984 of 9:30 a.m. in the Con-
Teren.ce'Rolim._.1„._,.
HURON COUNTY FAMILY Planning invites you to
attend Family Planning Clinic every Thursday,
from, 6:00 p.rn. to .9:00 p..m. at Huron County
Health Unit, Public Health Wing, Huronview,
Clinton, Counselling: and medical services
provided.-24.e.o.w.
BENEFIT DANCE for Bob and Barb Von Den
Neucker - fire victims at Vanastra Rec Centre on
Saturday, January 21, 1.984. "Whiskey Jock” 9 - 1
a.m. Ladies bring lunch. Proceeds to Von Den
Neuckers.--1
BINGO every Tuesday evening at Vanastra Cen-
tre, R.R. 5. Clinton, 8 p.m. First regular cord
$1.00. 15 regular $20.00 gimes, three share -the -
wealth jackpot $200.00 must go! Admission is
restricted to 16 years and over. -1 tfar
I.0.0.F. land R.ebekah's Card Party in Lodge Hall
on Thursday, January 5 at 8 p.m. Everybody
welcome. Ladies please bring lunch. -1
EUCHRE PARTY at Varna Township Hall on Fri•
day, January 6 at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Varna
L.O.L. 1035. Ladies please bring
•sawdwick�es..-..._.1,3e.�w w-.�_._._.._..-.-.�.. _._.--_____.-._�..__.
Doran, Duran's powers
By Janet Tench
Light the candles, douse the light, run the
turntable, through the night. As the music
wafts through the dark it sends off vibra-.°
tions: Is there something I should know?.
With every song, every beat, the message is
repeated ... Duran Duran:
A draft passes from an unknown source.
An aura of mysticism brought on by
Shadows, Strangers, shaped with Egyptian
designs causes a stronger wind. A sheet of
blown from the vicinity of the
mance o -i . It reads ....Seven and
the Ragged Tiger.
Duran, Duran, the best looking fivesome
in rock today, have given their third album
the magic touch. Seven and the Ragged
Tigers is full of .mystical allusions: Union of
the• Snake, Shadows on Your Side, The
Seventh Stranger, not to mention the jacket
full of eerie hieroglyphics.
Never on the commercial side, Duran
Duran have still managed to mature their
music to the point where it can bear heavy
play. Besides being danceable, the songs on
Seven and the Ragged Tiger follow a
theme. Complementing this is the music
which has more depth, if you can believe it,
than Rio, (for instance Tiger Tiger is in-
strumental), and it seems to be layered for
an encompassing effect. •
Come daylight, the music still has me in
its spell. Chanting Union of the Snake, I
rhythmically climb the stairs to the
bedroom. As if in a trance, I begin packing. I
know there is powerful meaning in Seven
and the Ragged Tiger. Hence, I will go to
Egypt so that I may discover her mysteries.
Musn't forget my album:
Rating:10110 . •
'Ltquor bags carry message
•
The LiquorCtintri Board of Ontario -'has
. embarked on a public awareness campaign
to discourage people from driing and
driving.
As .a. pilot project, four L:C.B.O. stores
across Metro Toronto are being Supplied
with liquorbags bearing' the message IF
YOU DRINK DON'T DRIVE.
"Consumer reaction to the bags at the
stores has, been so positive, we are consider-
ing extending it across the province," said
Dr. Robert Elgie, Minister of Consumer and
Catrat�ei2�a1 Re -tons : .......... .... . .
Coniinercial Relations.
The project was initiated by the ministry
in co-operation with the Attorney General's
anti -drinking and driving campaign.
__ "We believe that the. liquor, bag warning
can accomplish two things. It will add sup-
port to the. governnient'.s campaign on
drinking and driving by creating yet
another avenue for getting the message out.
It also gets the attention of the consumer at.
the source," said Dr. Elgie.
elvorb
110 ,611941,
5pieces of Golden Chicken
4 pcs. English Style Fish
2 Med. Salads (of your choice)
1 Family French Fries
33 Victoria Street
CLINTON • 482-7337
SEAFOrH 527-0220
FRIED CHICKEN
AND SEAFOOD
"The Best of Both from D/xie Lees
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
SUNDAY -THURSDAY 10 AM -10 PM
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 AM -12 MIDNIGHT
^ OWNED AND OPERATED BY DOUG RHUDE
A•
furon/Country Playhouse at Grant Bend recently learned that it will be the recipient of a
168;1 t 1 i grant'fromithe federal goverrmient.'Lambton4liddiesex MP-Ralpirr-°Ferg ison-nciade-
the anni uncement at a press conference in Grand Bend. The grant will enable the playhouse
to construct a 105 -seat balcony in its main theatre. In the photo, from left to right are: Mr.
Ferguson, president of the playhouse's board of directors; ,Jill Waters of Parkhill,
playhouse general -manager Heather Redick ,and special advisor to the treasury board,
which approved thegrant, Brian Innes.
Huron Fiso and Game
Club
a eeClub holdestive partyf.
CLINTON - The new year is here and the
many people at the Clinton Fish and Game
club house started 1.984 on Jan. 2 by at-
tending a party with a difference.
There was a good crowd out to enjoy the
afternoon of music provided by the band
Country Companions. This four -piece band
played excellent dancing music and kept the
crowd moving well into the evening. The
music continued into the night with records
provided by members and singing by Dave
Carter. ' •
Hensall history book.
...produced .for bicentennial
Thanks goes out to Thelma McDougall for
organizing the party and to all the other
members who helped to keep it going.
The coming year at the Fish and Game
Club will include a variety of events. Some
of ,these acitivites will be dances, bingo
games, card parties and special events.
All interested members are invited to
come out to the meetings and get involved
with the planning ofthese events. The next
general meeting will be held on Jan. 9, be
sure to attend.
Thanks to the book Hensall A Beautiful
Place to Live, written by Mattie Ellis, for
Canada's Centennial in 1967, the Village of
Hensall was inspired to produce a- history
book for Hensall : lled The Village of Hen-
sall.
The picture book be sin 1870 and takes
the reader up to 1983 by m incredibly.
preserved photographs and short historical
--facts" th It "'outline various. 'organizations;
businesses and people. •
In the beginning, the book tells • of Hen-
sall's fogipteters, George and James Petty
and they , were a hardy; breed from
Yorkshire England, . A ..picture: of .the._ two.
brothers sitting '00 the front porch of a Hen-
Sa11 home, gives the book a personalquality.
In the very c;;ntre of the book is a center-
fold entitled Historical. Locations in.
Downtown Hensall. This enables the reader
to directly pinpoint the situation of all
1
ier and better oat show
The 26th edition of the_Toronto Interna-
tional Mat Show lays trtii1 claim to being
bigger and better than ever.
The show will run January 13 to 22 at the
Coliseum, Exhibition. Place. Toronto.
Show management has redesigned and
refurbished several thousand square feet of
space normally -used for storage to accom-
modate a record number of exhibitors.
"This will be a tremendous event," says
Steve Barber, group manager with show
producer Canadian National Sportsmen's
Shows.
"The boating industry has recovered from
the recession of the past two years and
nowhere will that recovery be better
showcased than at the boat show."
Out in the cold, says Barber, will be the
Canadian -built Pilgrim 40, a 1930s -style
cruiser which was first introduced at the
September Dockside Show.
Barbeer says an attempt will be made to let
the Pilgtim's owners display their boat out-
side the Coliseum a first for the Show -
-..-becausetherprist l ou space 1 elft ink
side. v';
There will be plenty to see and do at the
_ show. The Quebec '84 group, celebrating the
arrival of Jacque Carti r in Canada 450
years ago, will h ve a cc 1ourful exhibit.
Captains from a m 'or ebee _11.4 event -
the -_Tall .S.hips.,.sailpnst.r. will 4e VP. Nd_as
businesses in Hensall. On the other side of
the centerfold is a bird's eye,view of the en-
tire village.
Headings of education, organizations,
recreation and historic events follows, and
" their complinenting stories. are easy to
understand and often enlightening.
Graphically the entire publication excels
..and Hensel' natives .and s'esidents-should be..
proud of their recently published historical
book. •
Published locally by Agripress Canada
Ltd., the book ,was produced 'by a committee
consisting. of Irene Davis, Richard
Packham, Eileen Ronnie,. Brian Richman;,
Velma Robinson and Sharon Wurm to com-
memorate the bicentennial year for the pro-
vince. of Ontario. For Hensall, the book
marks the start of a new year and the conti-
nuing history of the village.
ONE DAY
MOTORCOACH EXCURSIONS
SAT. JAN. 14 -
SUN.. JAN. 15 •
WED. JAN. 18 -
SAT. JAN. 21 -
TUES. JAN. 31 -
WED. FEB. 1
INTERNATIONAL BOAT SHOW TORONTO
INTERNATIONAL BOArSHOW - TORONTO
FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE • TORONTO
CARLTON SHOW.BAND - KITCHENER
CANADA FARM SHOW - TORONTO
• CANADA FARM SHOW - TORONTO
REMINDER! SUNSHINE AT. YOUR- LEISURE_BOOQK NOW!
19 DAY
FLORIDA DELUXI
DEPARTS FEB. 6, 1984
FROM '829. QUAp
For more information
or reservations
contact
PHONE
524-4540 OR
524-7622
•
• WED.-THURS. AT 8:00 P.M.
i JAN. 4-5
•
• JOHN TRAVOLTA OLIVIA NEWTON -JOHN.
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GUIDANCE
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COPYAILMT EDI9A7
'Wt NII{IN r{NIIiAY IAS
cLiNnim
EAST R:30
IDIRTY
HARRY
IS AT IT AGAIN
SW) is ni
MPCT
ADMITTANCE
Fle stairc'T E D':,
tO ..ISONS
• '.. 1 YYWI 01, Ace O. oval
• SOU/AL VISaatdC!
STARTING FRIDAY,
JAN'. 6
FRI.-SAT. - 7 8. 9
SUN.-THURS. - 8:00
BOX OFFICE OPENS
'/ HR. BEFORE SHOW
The
Blyth Inn
Blyth, Ontario
Fully Licensed under the L.L.B.O.
523-9381
DININGROOM HOURS:
LUNCH
Monday to Saturday 11:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
DINNER
F 'day to Saturday 5'p.m. - 8 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m. - 7 p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT
--This-Weekend •
9 p.m. • 1:30 a.m.
"The
Lu Naturals"
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a,•••••••••••••••••••enen• 4-4A®iTseieWes: e••
Pineridge
Chalet
House Party
Sun., Jan.,15th
2:30 p.m...9 p.m.
Advance tickets
$9.50 per person
includes:
•'Music by Betty Beer
and Spirit
•Olde Tyme Fiddling
and square dancing
t Hot roast beef
smorgasbord
Phone 262-2277 or
236-4610
No-
YSZ!t':0TWo IS � AR
ALL DAY SATURDAO
/0
will many outer personalities connected
• with the Quebec summer festival.
Canada's young Olympic sailors will be
given a sPecial saline. A salute to Ontario''
boat builders, a charter boat display,
fashion shows and such traditional fare as
classic boats, model boat builders, ap-
pearances by Miss Boating and educational
exhibits' and displays from more than two
dozen groups and associatioi(s will round'out
the show.
. But, says Barber, the real show stars are
found on display in the form of an estimated
$30 million worth of boats, accessories and
gear, including a huge sailboard exhibit. .
"Our exhibitors have very ambitious
display plans. Add to the domestic in-
dustry's health, the entry of some off -shore
exhibitors who will be in the show for the
first time, and you have our best lineup
ever'."
The show runs January 13-22 at the Col-
iseum, Exhibition Place,Toronto. Hours:
Opening Day, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.; weekdays
noon toy 10 p.m.; Saturdays 11 a.m. to 143
r Slzrtysw.-noon,.to...6,-p. m,-:A,dmi .sloes ,,,..:
adults, $5; juniors (5 to 15) and seniors $3.
The show is presented in aid of con-
servation, scientific research and recrea-
tional organizations by Canadian National
Sportsmen's Shows, ' the nation's largest
non-governrrent, financial supporter of con- ,.
--seruatton °
6OTH
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
for
Mr. & Mrs. Bert Beacome
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8
in Huronview Auditorium
2:30-4:00 PM
—Everyone Welcome
11.
PIANO TUNING
• REPAIRS • REBUILDING
• KEYS RECOVERED
• DAMPP-CHASERS
• REGULATING
• BENCHES
BRUC
PULSIFE
348-9223 MITCHELL
QUEEN'S 4f. ***
HOTEL
SEAFQRTH
.Entertainm.en.t T_his_Weekend
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
VIGILANTS
Bl•1.1..PEN Ln s FM; LOUNGE
Friday Night
STEAK 85
SPECIAL. ' • r'ln. Ta.
• OPEN SUNDAY
.bin the. Hnhps Gang .
Er 4:30-6:30. Mon. through -Sat.
GIFTS AND
HANDICRAFTS
91(nttl-nhurStreet East.. Clinton
182-3730
OPEN: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; FRIDAY TILL 6:00 p.m.
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS AND NOON HOURS.
iarY
ecleaning Sale!
�Mu9y3elat �o
A bugestection
of our regulcr
motchandise
and fabrics
on special
tables • REDUCED
5 AND CLOSED
THURSDAY AN., Y FOR
D b TO GET READ
CLOSECORNING JAN. FRIDAY MORNING
THIS SALE EVENTI OPEN 0 P
p'P.M.
AND SATURDAY
A x:0
FRIDAYFRIDAY.IAMUARYbT 0 P.
P.M.
TURD AY J AN. T 10 A....
'
off
AT THE BOARD AND BATTEN
PERSONAL SERVICE IS OUR PLEASURE