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Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-26, Page 20�91,40041s1PWREcotiPI, iY', SE, )43411,*, 1904 i.ty Calendar 30TH ANNUM; CtINTON 451419.1 Auxiliary Penny Salo, Septeraber 2.th t .t, St. Paul's Anglican Church Parish Hall. Open dbiiy starting September 20, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.,. except Friday 10 a.m. - 9 p.rm.-34.39 LADIES: Let's make a date for attending the fall and winter ceramic classes now forming.' For more details please call Margaret at 482- 9435.-38,39 MEN'S TUESDAY NIGHT Euchre Club begins on Tuesday, October 2, 8:00 p.m. at the Clinton Legion. Legion members and non -legion members are welcome. 38,19x ANNUAL TURKEY BANQUET: Wednesday, October 3. M $6.00, Children $3.00. Tit Vance's and North Huror Wingham and at Belgrave str Belgrave arena on :al 7 p.m. Adults kets available at Credit Union in res. -37-39 BINGO every Iuesday evening at Vanastra Cen- tre, R.R. 5, Clinton, 8 p.m. First regular card $1.00. 15 regular $20.00 games, three shore -the - wealth jackpot $200.00 must go! Admission is restricted to 16 years and over.—.l tfar LIVING THAT COUNTS: Featuring the "Immanuel Singers". Join us for an evening of song, friend- ship and spiritual growth at the Vanastra Chris- tian Church, Friday, September 28. Coffee social begins at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Koops speaks on "Understanding the Times''. See you there! —38,39 MEETING OF CHRISTIAN Retirement Community Apartments, Thursday, September 27 at 2 p.m, in Clinton Christian Reformed Church. Slide presen- tation and information period. -38,39 CLINTON ONTARIO STREET United Church Pork Barbecue, Wednesday, October 3, serving 4:30 to 8 p.m. Advance tickets only, available from church members. -38,39 DESSERT EUCHRE and Bake Sale United Church, Tuesday, October 9 Price $2 per person. -39,40 Brucefield at 1 p.m. EAST HURON Regional Rally of UCW to be held at Brucefield United Church on Monday, October 1st, beginning at 6:30 with essert and coffee. Guest speaker: Mrs. Sheila F nk, B.A., speaking on illiteracy. in Huron aunty. Everyone welcome. -39 BLYTH 3 C's beginning again far the fall Tuesday. October 2 at 8 p.m. in Myth Public School. --39 REGISTRATION: Clinton Figure Skating Club, Sept. 28, 7. 9 p.m., Sept. 29, 10 - 1 p.m. upstairs at the arena. Skate Exchange. Penalty for late registration.-39ar COME. TO CIDERFEAST (Van Egrnond House) for fresh bread and buns, home baking and Win- throp Maple Syrup starting at 1 p.m., Sept. 30. Kgthy Bromley and Barb Storey. -39x SINGLES ENCOUNTER at Optimist Hall. Seaforth (Main St. S. next to ball diamond), Wednesday, October 3 at 7 p.m. Held every second Wednesday. -39x DANCES at the Crystal Palace, October 13 - Foot- notes, November 3rd - Hooterville Junction, Dec. 8th - Blenders. Sponsored by Mitchell Agricultural Society, 54.00 per person. -39-4.1 THANKSGIVING SALE; Tuesday, October 2 to Saturday, October 6. Salvation Army Thrift Store, 80 King St., Clinton. -39 CLINTON HOSPITAL Auxiliary meeting Monday, October 1 at 10 a.m. in Board Room. Everyone welcome. -39 CLINTON HORTICULTURAL Society Mystery Bus Trip, price $27., Tuesday,• October 9. Departure I.G.A. parking lot 7:30 a.m. Reservations and tickets for members at 126 Gordon 5t., 482- 9536.-39,40 ROAST BEEF Supper Wednesday, October 17 at Brucefield United Church, 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Ad- vance tickets only. Adults 56.50, children 6 - 12 $3, children under 6 free, Phone 482-9235 or 482- 7477.-39-41 "THE HURON COUNTY Health Unit presents "Pleasures, Problems and Preschoolers" - a series of 3 Parenting Classes for parents of children aged 1 - 5 years. Classes will commence Thursday, October 18, 1984 and will be held at Huronview Building, London Rd., Clinton. For pre -registration or further information, please call the Health Unit office in your area at 482- 3416'•.-39-41ar LONDON'S original Doll Show and Sale, October 7, 1984. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Lamplighter Inn, 591 Wellington Road, London, Ontario. Just north of Hwy. 401. Antique, modern, 'reproduction and collectible dolls and related items, tea room, Adults $1.50, Children .75 cents. -39 Fiddle Fantasy in Hensall "Fiddle Fantasy", a- free, musical children's program will be presented on Saturday, October 6 by the Huron County Public Library. Eric Nagler will perform at the Hensall Public School at 10 a.m. and at the Goderich Public Library at 2:30 p.m. Nagler hasbeen a professional musician since 1967. He has appeared on radio, televi- sion and at major folk festivals across North America. For the past four years, he has devoted his energy to children's music, working extensively as a soloist and also ac- companying Sharon, Lois and Bram during their larger concerts. His first children's album, "Fiddle up a, Tune", has recently been released on the Elephant Record label. During "Fiddle Fantasy", • Nagler leads the children• through a farrago of fiddle facts, fantasies, stories and tunes. He and BUCK & DOE • for Ken Hessel!Nood and 1 Luarin Taylor, SATURDAY, SEPT: 29 for information call 565-2697 or. 482-7221 his audience investigate the components of the' fiddle's sound, the superstitions, and special qualities which make it so important • in folk traditon. Stories of olden day. neighbourhood musical gatherings leads in- to a recreation of Grandpa Sullivan's Parlor • ' with the children joining in on a variety of, homemade instruments including rattles, spoons and combs. Nagler presents a varie- ty of musical material drawn from tradi- tional and contemporary sources. This program will be especially suitable for children from kindergarten to Grade 8. • However, everyone is welcome and don't forget that admission is free. The perfor- mance will be one hour in length. , "Fiddle Fantasy" is sponsored by the Huron County Library and • funded by Outreach Ontario. - Vanastra 8 District Lioness Club "BRING A BUDDY DANCE" Saturday, September 29 at the Vanastra Rec. Centre DANCING 9 PM -1 AM TO "The Country Companions" EACH COUPLE GETS ONE PERSON IN FREE! '12. PER COUPLE LUNCH PROVIDED PROCEEDS TO COMMUNITY PROJECTS OPEN RECEPTION following the marriage of Wendy Talbot and Peter Wild SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 IN HENSALL 40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY for Jim & Effie McCall OPEN HOUSE & DANCE at the BLYTH 8 DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 8 Social Hour 7:30 pm Dancing at 9:00 pm to "IAN WILBEE" FRIENDS -NEIGHBOURS -RELATIVES WELCOME -BEST WISHES ONLY PLEASE This is a scene from Alligator Pie, a children's production which will be staged at the Blyth Memorial Hall this Friday afternoon and evening. For ticket information, call 523-9300. JOIN US FOR A SPECIAL its 9V4) SMORGASBORD Roast Beef or Roast Turkey with all the trimmings. Including: All you can eat salad bar, Hot Buffet, Dessert, Coffee 65 Children under 12 • half price Sunday, Oct. 7, Monday, Oct. 8 Serving Times: 12:30-2:30 p.m., 5-7:30 p.m. daily White Carnation c Hoimesv lie • Reservations Appreciated 4)1; 482-9228 524-4133 After Hours Shakespearean Festival announces 1985 playbill STRATFORD - "We've had excitement here in 1984 and I look forward to spec- tacular times in 1985. I believe it will be a season of triumph. It also will mark our first production year in the handsome new and renovated facilities made possible by 'our Capital Additions project." With those words, Stratford Festival Artistic Director John Hirsch announced his 1985 playbill. The season will include a total of nine pro- ductions with four staged in the Festival Theatre, three in the Avon Theatre and the . two Young Company productions to run at the Third Stage. Works by William Shakespeare and classic Greek tragedy will be complemented by the best of Broadway musical ,theatre, the comedy of Oliver Goldsmith and the drama of Anton Chekhov. Opening week will commence May 26 and feature Festival Theatre productions of King Lear, Twelfth Night and Measure .Fir Measure. Othello will join the Festival Theatre repertory in August. Musical theatre will still be a major at- traction at the Avon Theatre. Opening week will feature Lerner and Loewe's My Fair Lady, one of the crowning achievements of Broadway musical comedy. This production will bring back many of the Avon Theatre musical company who enjoyed such success with the past three seasons. of Gilbert and Sullivan triumphs' at the Avon Theatre. Festival Associate Director. Brian Mac- dqnald who staged all three of this season's Gilbert and Sullivan productions, will return Lticifopi' P THE HILARIOUS MUSICAL HIT FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES Friday, Sept, 28, 1984 7:30 pm BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Tickets 14.50 523-9300 • • THE SQUARE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • , • • • Festival promises fun for all ages to direct My Fair Lady. My Fair Lady is the only musical planned for 1985. Other productions scheduled for the Avon Theatre include Oliver Goldsmith's classic 18th Century comedy She Stoops To Conquer and Anton Chekhov's The Cherry Orchard. At the Third Stage, the Young Company program will return for its fourth season, featuring two productions — one, a classic Greek tragedy; the other, a Shakespearean comedy. The Greek tragedy will be chosen from either Antigone or Oedipus Rex. The Shakespeare play will be either The Comedy of Errors or Cymbeline. Although My Fair Lady is the only musical to be staged in 1985, the company of musical comedy performers will be involv- ed in a series of musical theatre workshops that may result in public performance. Also, as announced by the Festival recent- ly, a new script has been commissioned from award-winning playwright Anne Chislett. A workshop reading of the - play (tentatively titled Maria Wait or A Parcel of Rogues) is scheduled for later this fall. A full production of the drama is a possibility, although it likely would take place outside the season planned for 1985. Negotiations currently are underway with actors, directors and designers and, pen- ding results of production rights discus- sions, the season still is subject to change. Announcements about the completion of these negotiations will be made as soon as the information is available for release. Bayfield LiOns Club JUMBO BINGO at Bayfield Community Centre Every Friday , Doors open at 6:30 pm Early Bird Game at 7:45 pm Jackpot 3OOmust go Admission 16 years of age and over. PKRI T 1ERTRE ,1•••r1•i•-, iriti•••.•r. i.' 1i. `a• GODERICH • 524-7111 • •• • - • . • • • • • 1 • • • • 1 • • 1 • 1 • - Iq� pp • InniteAMIMfiMT1 • ter-'^ • ,,••iLi •_1 n •i:•.Li. ,. �.,iiiri,••i •-i• iiii•t eiiii•iiiiiii•10i- WED.-THURS. Last 2 Days For Showing at 8 pm It's time for his moment of truth. KarateThe .� STARTS FRIDAY Fri. -Sat. 7 pm -9 pm Sun.-Thurs. 8:00 pm They've peen laud at, picked on and put down. PG But now itt time for the'odd to get even! Each Tuesday is our SEAT SALE NIGHT ADULTS 2.00 YOUTHS 2.00 CHILDREN'S 1.50 SENIORS 1.50 '• 7••••••®®••.®® Their time hs cwt ©••••••404040••• FLESHERTON - For the eleventh year you are invited to visit the charming village of Flesherton, at the entrance to the Beaver Valley, to take part in the annual celebration of the Split Rail Festival on September 28, 29, and 30. At the ce ,tie of the Festival are over 100 handcraft and antique booths in and around the arena. Artisans, many of whom will be working, will be displaying glass, brass, china, silver, copper, wicker, crystal, wood, ironware, furniture, painting, carving, jewelry, spinning, cabinet-making, quilting, candles, petit -point. The booths will be open Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday Also on Friday evening both a Euchre tournament and a dance for high school students will take place. Food booths, for those who want to come over early and not wait at home for dinner, will be plentiful. Saturday is a really busy day with a Cross Country Race at 10 a.m.; the parade and opening ceremonies starting at 11 a.m.; a Turkey Shoot and a Horseshoe Tournament are both at .1 p.m.; and Andy Forgrave's magic show for children starts at 2 p.m. There will be children's games, a variety of knitting competitions, and square dance demonstrations at 3 p.m. The Split Rail Dance will be held from 9 to 1 in the evening. 50 quilts from Women's Institutes in the, area will be on display on Friday evening and on Saturday until the quilt auction at one o'clock. All proceeds will go to Participation Lodge in Holland Centre. For those who are hungry, an a la carte luncheon will be served at St. John's United Church, and the famous Olde Tyme Fowl Supper at the High School. Food and beverage will be available all day at the Legion. Sunday is Old Fashioned Dress Day, After 11 o'clock Old Fashioned Church services at both United and Baptist churches, the booths are open at noon, when a special Antique Consignment Auction will be held. Andy Forgrave will entertain at 2 p.m., just as the Tug of War competition is getting underway. The food booths will again be open, and there will be more demonstration Square Dancing. The Big Meat Draw will be made on Sunday at 4 p.m.: win $150, $75 or $50 of beef for One Dollar! Up to 10,000 visitors are expected to take part in the festivities, Museum plans craft fair Quilts, toys, pottery, weaving, jewellry, artwork and stained glass - what do these things all have in common? These and other items are all available at the Ontario Agricultural Museum's Christmas craft fair on Sunday, September 30. From 10 a.m. to 5 .m. over 30 craftsmen from across the province will be displaying and selling traditional and unique items for gift giving. Get an early start on your holi- day shopping and discover the handcrafted items which will delight everyone. While vicitinrr the nraft fair take the time BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE 169 Beec t St.•CLINTON BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 P.M. FIRST SHOW 2 AT DUSK FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, SEPT. 28.29-30 CLINT EAST VOOD --- - 1 •Itl.7i117 i f"<YrC cry PLUS 2ND FEATURE Admission: $,3.00 per pennon Megl Avalloble "HIP OF BEEF" $5.°° nouirs #2.5°CHILDREN local Talent is Welcome! Sunday, September 30, 1984 2p.m. 8p.m. Ilanastre Recreation Centre Sponsored by: COUNTRY SINGLES Proceeds 10 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIEaY to tour the Museum's grounds. Visitors will enjoy their day with more than 30 buildings and displays to explore throughout the eighty acre site. Demonstrations of spinning and weaving, steam powered shingle mill and open hearth cooking are just some of the many activities taking place for all ages. More than a museum and more than a farm, the Ontario Agricultural Museum pro- vides an ideal outing for both urban and rural visitors. Register Now for our 1 FALL & CHRISTMAS FLOWER ARRANGING COURSE 8 weeks long Level One: Tuesdays Level Two: night to be decided minimum of 10 per course Phone 482-3730 THE BOARD 8 BATTEN GIFTS -HANDICRAFTS 9 halMnhury'5treet- Clinton • • • • • • 524-9981 0 11 STAMGDRIVE-in •i•. ".••••.ii:i?.Y•••• Y••ufi.i sea • • - • • • • • • O • • A • - • • • • 6 •®i1•!!®•®•®•® GODERICH i•. •.••iiii. •i.iai•i •,i FRI.-SAT.-SUN. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. 111151511E STORY 01 A SMALL TOWN I HAI 1051 11S DPI AMS ANDA 510 C11 V KID WHO BROUGHT THEM BACH Adult Accompaniment 11 adventure has a name, it must be Indiana Jones. :,,d f), rt Jnr=vc; ur- O 7LWft PG- Frightening Scenes • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'elle 10111 :\nrival Van l.gnlmid Foundation Ciderfest at the historic \•.\N EGMONI) HOUSE . Egmondville, Ont. 2 Km. S. of Seaforth SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 30 i • ONLY - Bicentennial Costume Contest . Flea Market - Blaoksmithing Cider Making - Bread Making Apple Head Dolts - Antique Farm Machinery - House Tours Sausage Stuffing Apple Booth - Van Burgers • $2 Adults • •$1 Students • .50c Children • (All Proceeds to , Heritage (h I ' Restoration Work) ) C • • • • • • 524-9981 0 11 STAMGDRIVE-in •i•. ".••••.ii:i?.Y•••• Y••ufi.i sea • • - • • • • • • O • • A • - • • • • 6 •®i1•!!®•®•®•® GODERICH i•. •.••iiii. •i.iai•i •,i FRI.-SAT.-SUN. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. 111151511E STORY 01 A SMALL TOWN I HAI 1051 11S DPI AMS ANDA 510 C11 V KID WHO BROUGHT THEM BACH Adult Accompaniment 11 adventure has a name, it must be Indiana Jones. :,,d f), rt Jnr=vc; ur- O 7LWft PG- Frightening Scenes • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •