Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-18, Page 21THE CI.UNTON NEWS - RECORD • THE eL
T STANDARD • THE 8AYFREt.0;luGLE
46. In memoriam
McCOOL
In loving memory of a dear husband and father
Paul McCool. whopassed .owayApL l.19. 1961:.
When evening shadows are falling
And we sit in quiet alone,
To our heart there comes a longing,
Wishing you could come home.
Many folks may think we have forgotten,
When at times they see our smile,
But how little they know the heartaches
Our smile hides all the while.
You are where we cannot reach you,
Your voice we cannot hear,
Yet we know you walk beside us,
Never absent, always near.
Lovingly remembered and longed for always,
Gwen, Connie, Dan and Beth. -16x
WRIGHT
In loving memory of my dear husband, Norman
Foster, who passed away April 17, 1981.
Time unfolds another year,
, Memory keeps you very near.
Silent thoughts of times together,
Hold memories that will last forever.
Sadly missed by wife Ida. -16x
47. Cord of thanks
JANTZI
The family of the late Flossie Jantzi wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and . appreciation to
relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind-
ness andsupport during our recent bereave -
Ment. Thank you for all the flora! tributes,
memorial donations, sympathy cards and food
sent to our homes. Thanks to Dr. Rodney, Dr.
Malkus and nurses at Seaforth Hospital, also
Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home and Rev. J. Van
Slyke and Kavan Church Women for their kind-
ness at this time. It will always be remembered
and appreciated. -16
McGREGOR
We would like to thank the. Brucefield Fire Dept.
and our neighbors for their quick assistance in
fighting our grass fire. Bill and Mary Lou
McGregor. -16
TAYLOR/ McLEAN
I would like to thank all friends and relatives for
visits, cards and gifts while a patient in Render -
son , Hospital, Hamilton and since returning
home. It will always be. remembered. Betty
Tay_Ior and family s_nciSh rile ca n.—i&
ROBINSON
Marg and Ross Robinson of Auburn have sold
their store to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence. We
wish to thank all our customers who have sup-
ported us in the past and hope for their con-
tinued support for Fred and Laura. The store will
be closed Good Friday, open Sat., April 21st,
then will be closed from April 23 to the first part
of May for stock taking and renovations. Marg
and Ross Robinson. -16
Clinton history.
The history of Clinton will be included in
the upcorn ng Huron County Atlas
publication.
Clinton council asked Gerry Fremlin to
prepare a written history of the town for the
atlas.
Mr. Fremlin has included two
photographs in the account, two views of
Clinton's main street, one take in 1874 and
the other in 1984. As well a photograph of the
current council will be included.
47. Card of thanks
_ PRESZCATOR
I would like to thank all my friends and relatives
for the lovely flowers, cards and gifts while I was
a patient in Stratford General Hospital and since
my returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Scott
and nurses on second floor west. Shannon
Preszcator.-16x
NICHOLSON
I would like to thank everyone for their kindness
shown to my dear brother Alvin during his il-
lness. Also for the comfort given me in my
bereavement. My special appreciation to Rev.
Robin Lyons, Alex Nethery, John Blake, Tasker
Funral Home, friends and neighbours for driving
me to see Alvin in the hospital, for baking
brought to my home, flowers, cards of sympathy,
A.C.W. for serving lunch and doctors and nurses
of Wingham and District Hospital. It has been a
great comfort to me. Lillian Nicholson. -16
HOLMES
We would like to thank our many friends for
cards, flowers and donations to, the Palliative
Core Unit of Parkwood Hospital in the loss of a
dear father and grandfather, Al Stoutenburg.
Murray and Jean Holmes and family. -16
HUTCHINGS
I would like to thank everyone for the flowers,
treats, cards and visits while 1 was a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Harrett, Dr. Newland and the nursing staff on
first floor. Shang Hutchings. -16
CLINTON NEWS-RECOADt WEDNESA. Y, APRIL 18, 1984 --PAIGE l
iritic doesn't appreciate opennes$ of Rough Trade
By Janet Teneh
With Rough Trade there is a case of find -
a -gimmick -and market. Perhaps this Is not
as obvious as Culture Club's Boy George,
but it is apparent.
When riay Rough Trade, what is the first
thing you think about? It brings to mind
couples (two men, one man and one woman,
or two women) and what they do behind
closedbedroom doors. But, obviously not
many people have looked beyond this sales
girrunick. Have you ever noticed that Carole
Pope still can't sing? ! - — -
t owever, since the reputation says
erotomania guaranteed, this is what people
havecoigne to expect. Weapons will not
disappoint you in this respect. For instance,
the album jacket has pictures of various
parts of the male and female body, in-
terestingly damp. Two more explicit photos
are found on the inside sleeve.
This time, though, there is no need to.
worry about corruption as far as listening
goes, for two reasons. The first is that what
' lyrics can be taken offensively have the
lascivious innuendoes well -concealed. You
can listen to the songs many times without
thinking about its subject. (Depending on
your imagination, it could fly over your
head.) The second is that, unlike past
albums, Weapons is more of a dance album
as the releases Weapons, Territorial and
Deca-Dance show. As well, Pope and
Staples have dabbled into different writing
styles, Soft Cm has a piano athe orgy in-
strument accompanying Pope's monotonic
croon, Paisley Generation has something of
The Animals about it, Beyond Pave and
Desire is a thoughtful love song and You
Must Adapt is a factual look at society.
The general feel of %eapons is that it is an
experimental effort by Pope and Staples.
The S & M in it is aimed more at the mind,
"You gave me these weapons to control
you." This openness is great for some peo-
ple, but despite the age of the flower
Wel! el!fdreniarin whichthepast) as ,posere not dinio tto hinebe (acceptableor perhaps
in 1984. Rating: 61
HuronPerth school children raise record amounts
After breaking all projected goals, the
province -wide Multiple Sclerosis READ-a-
thon 1983-84 fund raising campaign has of-
ficially come to a close. Over 64,000 children
throughout the province read more than
800,000 books and raised $805,000.
This amount is the largest sum raised in
four years and will go towards patient ser-
, vices and research into multiple sclerosis, a
potentially disabling disease of the central
nervous system.
In Huron and Perth Counties, 1,698
primary School children in 21 schools raised
$17,344.92. Participating children collected
pledges from friends and family f". each
book they read. Both the number of schools
participating and the amount of funds rais-
ed are significantly up from last year.
Popular music star, Michael Jackson, of-
ficial sponsor of the Multiple Sclerosis
READ -a -thou says, "It's human nature to
want to help those less fortunate than
ourselves. I would like to personally thank
you for joining the Multiple Sclerosis
READ -a -thou..."
Multiple sclerosis, the most common cen-
Oddfellows honor
two 25 year members
STOREY CLINTON — April 3 was a special night at
1 would""like to thank my family' and friends -for ---the Clinton Independent Order of Odd-•
visits, flowers and gifts while a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr.
Salsbury, Rev. Reynolds, nurses on first floor and
all who made my stay comfortable. Mrs. Sarah
Storey. -16x
PLUMTREE
Grateful thanks to all the kind people who have
helped me so much during the last month, in-
cluding the Clinton Hospital staff and some of the
other patients I met there, my own friends and
relatives who called and sent flowers and cards
to the hospital and also since my return home.
The world is full of the nicest people! Catherine
Plumtree. -16x
FAMILY PARADISE
CAMPGROUND
and DANCE HALL
-NEW-
Nested Pool and
Hod Tab
inimommos
EXCELLENT ACTIVITY
PROGRAM
• For al ogee
Stosonal'435.00 Nigh* '9.50
Your Nosh: John & Judy Otago
Seaforlh: 527-0629
From the
Bobbsey Twins
S orfk 1&mong
49 annual
TAKE ME OUT nTO THE BALL GAME
fellows hall on Princess St.
It all started with a delicious pot luck sup-
per for brothers from Seaforth, Wingham,
Weston and Clinton. Everyone then adjourn-
ed to the meeting hall for the regular
business meeting. Quarter of Beef tickets
that have been sold over the last six weeks
were turned in for the draw. The winner was
Mrs. Pat Mann, Princess St., Clinton.
The meeting turned out to be extra special
for two Clinton lodge brothers, as they
received their 25 year jewels. Brother Ab
Shaddick was presented' his jewel by
District Deputy Grand Master Brother Gor-
don Papple of Seaforth and Brother Jim Cox
received his jewel from a long time friend
and lodge brother from Weston, Brother
Jim Mitchell.
Congratulations to them both and they are
wished many more years with the lodge.
Money raised from the draw has already
been allocated to projects at Huronview and
sending a teenager to the New York United
Nations for two weeks this summer. The
Clinton Oddfellows thank everyone for their
participation.
'LS'
5cpjtjni
Af•
f
SEAFORTH HARMONY KINGS -MALE BARBERSHOP CHORUS,
HARMONY HI-LITES - LADIES' BARBERSHOP CHORUS
TOWN & COUNTRY FOUR - LOCAL BARBERSHOP QUARTET,
THE REGAL ROGUES - SPECIAL GUEST QUARTET!
at the
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HALL
Saturday, April 21 st
at 7:59 P.M.
Adults $4°° * Students $3°0
Member of Ontario District Association of Chapters
ODERICH LITTLE THEATRE
Presents
•
',
Rorno n t 1 c. By -Bernard Slade
Director - Wm. I. Neal
CornedyI• APRIL 25-26-27-28
BOX OFFICE DATES
April 16-17-18-19-21-23-24
25-26-27-28
TIMES
Weekdays 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Saturdays 10 a.m. - 1:30 -p.m..
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Remember!
NO PHONE RESERVATIONS PLEASE
BRING YOUR TICKET STUB
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HAVE ONE THING
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rid that, quite simply, is how Indian River Plantation
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Toll-free (800) 327-4873.
In Florida collect (305) 225-3700
Or call your Travel Agent.
INDIAN RIVER
PLANTATION
RESORT
tral nervous sytem disease in young Cana-
dian adults today, has no, known cause or
cure. It affects over 35,000 adults between
the ages of 20 and 40. Multiple sclerosis per-
manently damages the central nervous
system and can cause disturbances of vi-
sion, muscle control. balance and speech.
Its impact is therefore felt among families,
friends, employers and employees alike.
Multiple sclerosis costs the Canadian
economy hundreds of millions of dollars
each year in lost jobs, medical bills,
unemployment insurance and social service
payments.
FAMILY RESTAURANT AND DINING LOUNGE
Reserve Now For
SUNDAY
APRIL 22
DINNER SPECIALS $� 95
No. Rock Cornish Nen •
No. 2 Old -Fashioned
Country Ham $795
No. 3 Filet of
Whitefish x,9•
5
ALL THE ABOVE. DINNERS
INCLUDE OUR ALL -YOU CAN EAT
SALAD BAR, ROLLS, VEGETABLE
AND DESSERT
IN THE
PIRATES DEN
Weekend Entertainment
SATURDAY, APRIL 21
"Wally Dee"
PUB MENU AVAILABLE
TILL 1 AM CLOSING TIME
OPEN
7 days aweek 11:30 ram to 1 am__
except Sunday 11:30 am to 7:30 pm
HIGHWAY 21
BAYFIELD
565-2992
FULLY LICENSED UNDER LLBO
The Seaforth Optimist Present -
The Seaforth & District Bi -Centennial
MARDI
GRAS
FRIDAY
MAY 25
Featuring
THE RONNIE. PROPHET
SHOW.
INCLUDING
GLORIA ANN CARRIERE
JOHN GULLY BAND
FROM NASHVILLE
SHOWTIME 8:00 p.m.
DANCETIME 11:00 pan.
AT THE SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES
SATURDAY
MAY 26
BICENTENNIAL KICK OFF
PARADE (2 P.M.) ry
FEATURING,...
8'MARCHING BANDS, 8 ONTARIO SHRINERS,
FLOATS, ANTIQUE CARS, CLOWNS, ETC.
BICENTENNIAL BAND
TATOO 3-5p.m.
FREE ADMISSION
BARBEQUE Po ICKEN &
K CHOPS S p■m®
(PREPARED BY KINBURN FORESTERS)
DANCE TO
RAISIN' CAIN
AND THE
JUBILAIRES
[ICE SURFACE)
(ARENA HALL)
9.1 a.m. AT THE SEAFORTH
& DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES
RONNIE PROPHET SHOW/DANCE - $8.00
BARBECUE S8.00 -SAT. AFTERNOON-fREE'DANCE 55.00
GET YOUR WEEKEND PASS — S15.00
[Limited Supply)
CALL 527-0120