Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-10, Page 27WE Dl!�j..�SrDAY, OCTOBER 10,1984
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Comrqunity Calendar
DINNER/DAKE: Introducing Bryan Smith, Pro-
gressive Conservative candidate for Huron -
Middlesex, Friday,' October 19th, at the South
Huroe Rec. Centre, Exeter. Refreshments from 6
- 7 p.m. Dinner at 7 p.m. Guest speaker. Tickets
$10.00 per person. Available from executive
members, or phr?ne 235-1251 after 6 p.m. -4l
DUTCH CANADIAN Senior Citizen Reachout,
Bazaar, Tea and Craft Sale, Friday, October 19, 2
= 5-0n. Clinton Legion Hall. -41,42x
HURONVIEW FALL TEA, Bake and Craft Sale, Oc-
tober 16, 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. -41x
BEST OF THE Blyth Festival Singers: A celebration
concert of the favorites of the choir will be held
on Saturday, October 20th at 8 p.m. in Blyth
Memorial Hall, Tickets at $4.00 and $1.50 are
available from the Blyth Saga or by phoning the
Box Office at 523-9300.-41 ,42ar
ROAST BEEF Supper Wednesday, October 17 at
Brucefield United Church, 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Ad-
vance tickets only. Adults $6.50, 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
THE FAMILY of Gordon and Josephine
MacGregor wish to invite their friends and family
to an open house for their parents' 35th Wedding
Anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 14 at 130 Ontario
St., Clinton from 4 - ? Best wishes only
please. --40,41
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ANNUAL GOSHEN U.C.W. Fall Supper: Wednes-
day, October 24 at 5 and 6:30 p.m. Tickets $7
available Friday, October 12 by phoning 262-
5393.-41
HURON DAY CENTRE for the Homebound Annual
Bazaar, October 27 from 10 a.m. 1 p.m. Albert
St., Clinton (formerly the Pro Hardware store).
Bake table, Christmas crafts , and Hallowe'en
treats. --41 ,43
GOOD USED CLOTHING for tots to teens. Friday,
October 19, 7 p.m. Wesley -Willis United Church.
Sponsored by Morning Glories. -41,42
.ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN Church Roast Beef Supper
previously announced for November 28 hos been
temporarily postponed. New date to be
announced. -41 ar
SHOP SALE: Saturday, October 13 at 12 noon. An-
tiques, sewing machines, typewriter, cutter.
Something for everyone at Harold Swan's,
Dinsley Terrace, Clinton, 5th place on the
left. -41 x 4,
BAZAAR: Lunch, baking, deli, crafts, canned
goods, vegetables, Christmas items at I.O.O.F.
Lodge Hall, Princess St., Clinton. 12 noon - 4 p.m.
October 24.-41x
c
CLOWN SUIT rental from Clinton Kinette Club.
Adult's and children's sizes. Coll. now and
reserve for Hallowe'en 482-7951.-41-43ar
COMING! 3rd Annual Forest City Nostalgia and
Antique Fall Show and Sale. Centennial Hall, 550
Wellington Street, London, Ontario. Saturday,
October 13. Noon to 9 p.m., Sun. October 14, 1.1 -
6 p.m. featuring 60 dealers. (519) 679-1810.-410
1
OPEN -
WEDDING RECEPTION
for
Paul Franken
and
Lorraine McClinchey
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13
IN BLYTH
9 PM -1 AM
6
STARTING OCT. 14
at VANASTRA RECREATION.
CENTRE
COUNTRY
SUNDAY SINGLES
DANCING
FROM 7 P.M. to 11 P.M.
CHILDREN'S CONCERT: Sat., Oct. 13, 2 p.m. Blyth
Memorial Hall. Songs, stories and string games
with Bill Russell. Tickets $4.50 or 4 concert series
for $10.00. Phone 523-9300.0,41 ar
USED FALL and winter clothing sale on Friday,
October 12, 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by
Evening Unit U.C.W. Ontario Street
Church.—'40,41
MEDIEVAL FEAST: Sat., Oct. 13th, .7 p.m. Blyth
Memorial Hall. All new live entertainment, 5
course meal and prizes for best costume and bib.
$17.50/person, group discounts available. Pro-
ceeds to Blyth Festival Building Fund. Phone 523-
9300 (Blyth Festival) or 523-4331 (Blyth
Sage).-40,41ar
FALL. BOOK FAIR: Sunday, October 14, 1984, 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. Concert Hall, 888 Ypnge Street,
Toronto. Rare and second-hand books, maps,
prints and related items. $2.50 entrance. (416)
977-4654.-41
ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE: Cataraqui Town
Centre, Kingston, Ontario. Oct. 10 - 13. tIl Scott,
(416) 623-3074.-410
t
purple
latter is dimensi�nal
By Janet Tench
As one istold in English class, man has a
tendency to label things. Here, though, there
will be no defining labels applied. For who
can put a label on Prince?
Born Prince Rogers Nelson, this 24 -year-
old has been a recording genius since his
first album in 1978. He performs, writes and
produces his own music. His sound has in-
fluenced the time and most other early '-1'4 s
dance bands. He's also helped out groups
like Vanity 6, and Sheila E.
With Purple Rain, Prince has one of the
hottest selling albums in history. The "pur-
ple platter" (in the U.S., the disk is pressed
on purple vinyl), sold 1.3 million on its first
day of release, beating out the,. Jackson's
victory album two to one. It is, at present,
the best selling album in the U.S. `
Never before has an album had such a
variety of melodies. "Let's Go Crazy" is
lively, yet bearing a message. "When Doves
Cry" has a rhythmic body, while being an
original love song.
The ternpo changes as a butterfly alters
its path. Sortie songs are uplifting to the
ears, others cry to be waltzed to. Some, full
of Prince's hot, breathing crooning, enhanc-
ed by a punchy bongo drum, twists one's
body compulsively.
Listening to Purple Rain is a new ex-
perience every tune. The music, like a
delicate rose, is in layers, which reveals
itself with the artfulness that only the
beautiful have. For example, in "The
Beautiful Ones", Prince's fresh clear voice
is that of an adolescent in love. Then come
the dubbed -in voices - distorting, yet ar-
tistic. It's very dimensional.
The only flaw, a minor one at that, is with
the title song. This is a lengthy track that, at
first, seems to drag on forever. Of course,
after reversal plays, one adapts to it.
However, it most likely seemed better in the
movie where it had visual accompaniment.
Rating: 91/2.
From stringtricks to the Blyth stage
Wondering what to do when you're waiting
in line at the bank, grocery store, bus stop,
or anywhere else? If you're Bill Russell, and
you brought your string along, you can
amuse the world (and yourself) by creating
a witch's hat, Jacob's ladder, a man
climbing a tree and a dozen other designs
using just your fingers and that piece of
string.
Bill Russell, who appears Saturday,
October 13 at 2 p.m. at Blyth Memorial Hall,
is a children's entertainer whose specialty is
string games and music from his native
Louisiana. Bill's concert is the first of four
children's concerts offered by the Blyth
Festival this fall and next spring. Tickets for
the four concert series are $10, while single
tickets to each concert are $4,50. Both series
and single tickets are available by calling
the Festival at 523-9300.
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BINGO eve.ry Iuesday evening at Vanastra Cen• • TIN SQUARE
tre, R.R. 5, Clinton, 8 p.m. First regular card '•
$1.00. 15 regular $20.00 games, three share -the- •
wealth jackpot $200.00 must go! Admission is • ,WED-THURS. at 7:00 P.M.
restricted to 16 years and over.- -1 tfar BEST DEFENCE
Bill Russell was born in Baton Rouge,
Louisiana and came to Canada in 1966.
"When I arrived," he says, "people in
Montreal wouldn't believe there were really
French-speaking people in Louisiana."
"So I started singing my Cajun songs ...
I've learned from my work in schools and
libraries what works, what is fun, what the
kids like, what they can pick up quickly,
even if they hardly know any French to
begin with ... anyone can sing along."
The next children's event at the Blyth
Festival will be Mermaid Theatre's
presentation of Just So Stories on November
17. The children's series will resume in
March with the traditional band, Eritage, on
March 30 and concludes, with story -teller
Helen Porter on May 4, 1985.
More information on any of these events,
GOOIRIICN •
S24-71111 •
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DANCES at the Crystal Palace, October 13 - Foot- ' •
notes, November 3rd - Hooterville Junction, Dec. •
8th - Blenders. Sponsored by , Mitchell •
Agricultural Society, $4.00 per person. -39-41 • •
HAPPY 16th
BIRTHDAY
JULIE
on October 1 lth
from your Pals
Benita and Carole
St. John Ambulance
STANDARD FIRST AID --i
COURSE
at C.1-I.S.S.
Tuesday, October 16 '
From 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
8 week course - Fee 533.50
For
Registration call
482-9368
DAMIEN'S
CLINTON'S NEWEST
RESTAURANT
WILL .BE
OPENING
NEXT MONDAY OCTOBER 15
AT 7 e 00 AM'
R
MAIN CORNER
CLINTON
(Formerly Kum -In Restaurant)
OPEN 7 DAYS A W'I;EK
7 AM - 8 I'M
Owned and Operated
by
Damien Bradley
rA
.01
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TOP SECRET
cirm
They were a family
torn apart by
temptation...
kept apart by pride...
but brought together
by a miracle!
8. PARENTAL
8 GUIDANCE
STARTING • FRIDAYOCT. 12
FRI.-SAY: 2-6 _ 9 _ •
SUN. 2 aId : •
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MON.-THURS. a P.M. ' •
Sorry. no Passes. coupons or •
S2 Tuesday this film only •
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A WORLD WIDE PICTURES RELEASE
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;a:
or on the Blyth Festival's fall events for
adults, is available by calling 523-9300.
FRIED
CHICKEN
SEAFOOD
WEEKEND
BUCKE-T
15 PIECES OF TENDER
GOLDEN.
CH ICKEN
Plenty for 5 - 7 people.
THIS FRIDAY,
SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY,
OCTOBER
12-13-14
Try our Delicious
SHRIMP DINNER
•Oriental Breaded Shrimp
•Seafood Sauce .Fresh Rolls
•French Fries
• Coleslaw
99
Dixie Lee Chicken and Seafood
33 CLINTON T' 482-7337
LET'S
SEE YOU
DO I"I'...
OUTDOORS!
PaRT/C/PdL71017
Stanley Township
HALLOWE'EN
DANCE
Saturday, November a
at the
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
COMMUNITY COMPLEX
12. per couple
Dress Optional
DANCING 9 PM -1 AM TO
"Anything Goes"
FOR TICKETS PHONE
262-6502 482-7539
Glasgow
Restaurant
• \ranust ra Park
482-3581 -Licensed
• Weddings
Banquets, .
Gracluaticnls
Smorgasbord 12 utxn1
Sundays .
( )licit, 7 clays a week
EPILEPSY -
AWARENESS EVENING
TOPIC: Family and Epilepsy. - Improving
communications skills. Dr. . Robert
Glueckauf, Ph.D., C. Psych., Health
Psychologist, 'University Hospital, London,
Ont.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17
AT B:AO P.M.
52 HURON ST., CLINTON
Everyone welcome. Also,. parents group
starting in November. For more information
contact the
Huron Chapter
of Epilepsy
.P.0. Box 1058, Clinton
Phone 482.9489
Hay Township Recreation
is sponsoring a
MYSTERY BINGO
Every other Thursday
Next bingo
Thursday, Oct. 18
Zurich
Community Centre
Jackpot: $500, must go
*4 flash games
•1 early bird
411 0 regular games
• 1 mystery prize
Bonanza Prize
OVER $1500 in cash prizes
Bring your dabbers
Doors open at 6:45 p.m.
Bingo starts at 7:45 p.m.
ALL PROCEEDS for
"NEW" BALL DIAMOND
No one under 16 allowed to play
0