Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-31, Page 2i4kop;,...:a4NTONNEINBiRECO.R.A.WPRESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1984
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Town Hall final touches
Railings on the top of the Town Hall tower were among the finishing touches applied to
the building before Saturday's grand opening ceremonies. (James Friel photo)
Gala celebration open' s Town
from page 1 Church led the hour serivce.
an afternoon community church service. It A capacity audience filled the auditorium
featured the Legion Color Party and Pipe again later that afternoon to hear a two-hour
Band, who Paraded from tie Legion Hall to Choral Collage. The performance featured,
the Town Hat the Seaforth bacherehtop choir, the Harmony
Clinton ministers, Rev. Norman, Pick Kings and the women's choir, the Harmony
from Ontario Street United Church, Father Hi-Lites. Junior and senior choirs from
John Pluta from St. Joseph's Catholic Clinton Public School also sang and a group
Church, Rev. Gordon Simmons from St. of young Clinton and Seaforth violinists
Paul's Anglican Church, Rev. Gilbert Kidd made their stage debut. The concert
from First Baptist Church and Rev. William received standing ovation applause.
Barber from St. Andrew's Presbyterian On Oct 79 rnnr than 95 craftspeople
displayed and.soldtheir wares at the Arts
and Crafts Day.
On Oct" a Parents and Tots Puppet
show was held in the morning and senior
citizens attended an afternoon travelogue,
presented by Ross and Mildred Merrill of
Bayfield. That evening local community
groups and organizations displayed
information about their projects, service.,s,
membership and role within the
community.
Town Hall festivities continue this week
CLINTON - Gala festivities, to celebrate
the re -opening of the Clinton Town Hall
continue throughout the week.
Scheduled today, Wednesday, October 31
is a.morning and afternoon production "The
Food Show," presented by Theatre on the
Move, for area school children. In the
evening the Clinton Optimist Club will hold
their annual Hallowe'en Party in the
auditorium.
Thursday and Friday, November 1 and 2
will focus on the past, when Heritage Days
will be staged. Highlights will include a
display from the Huron County Pioneer
Museum, an 1880 quilting bee, and displays
featuring early life in Clinton, presented by
the Local Architectural Conservation
Advisory Committee ( LAC AC ) .
LACAC members will also be selling their
own special souvenir to mark the
restoration and re -opening of the Town Hall.
This takes the form of a heritage poster. On
the front is a portrait of the Town Hall, along
with newspaper excerpts and a historical
summary of the building's life.
The back of the poster shows a selection of
buildings that represent Clinton's varied
architectural heritage, from the 1850s to the
turn of the century.
This poster is issued in a limited edition of
500. It is the culmination of several months
of work by members of Clinton LACAC, with
assistance from Paul Hartman, employed
through the Experience '84 program. The
drawings featured were sketched by John
Cornish and Michael Scott.
The weeklong town hall program
concludes on Saturday, November 3 with
Potpourri. It begins at 8 a.m. with
Community Breakfast served at the Clinton
Legion by Clinton Council ...members. Only
500 tickets are available and breakfast will
be served until 11 a.m.
Clinton Katimavik participants will stage
a Children's Film Festival in the Town Hall
Auditorium fromMo 4 p.m.
In the evening, from 7:30 to 9,:30 p.m.
Central Huron Secondary School students
will stage a Cabaret program. This
production will feature the CHSS Band,
mime, vocal performances and other '
performing arts.
More information and times of events are
detailed in the Souvenir Program, available
at various outlets in the area.
Focus on the family films
BLYTH - Do you know how to associate
behavior with the consequences that face
your child? Have you as a father been able
SCRIMGEOUR'S
FOOD MARKET
MAIN STREET, BLYTH
Friendly Courtesy
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4
to make your family time a priority?
Are there questions facing your teenagers
about self-esteem, physical changes,
development and fears?
These are just a few of the questions that
will be answered at the Focus on Family
Film: Series being presented at the Blyth
Theatre at 8 p.m. on T , sday evenings for
co
the next four weeks.
. The series, made up o ' even films, is be-
ing sponsored by area chwthes and was the
winnernf the Best Firm Series Award from
the Christian Film Distributors Association.
In this series of candid and sensitive
films, Dr. James C Dobson attempts to
make the audience face and conquer the
Problems which they think "are only hap-
pening in our family,"
Film one is entitled The Strong -Willed
Child. It deals with childish irresponsibility
vs. willful defiance and the conflict of wills
between child and parent. It also deals with
the parents feelings of guilt wt disciplin-
ing a child.
Film two is called Shaping the Will
without Breaking the Spirit. It explains how
to associate behavior with consequences. It
also deals with knowing how•to let go of your
child.
Christian Fathering is the title of the third
film. A sentence from the film states, "If
America survives, it will be because fathers
begin. to put their families at the highest
level of priority, and reserve something of
their time, effort and energy for leadership
within their own homes."
Inferiority and the secrets of self-esteem •
are highlighted in the fourth film, Preparing
for Adolescence: The Origins of Self -Doubt.
Adolescence is also dealt with in film five,
Preparing for Adolescence: PeerPressure
and .Sexuality. This focuses on the physical
changes, sexual development and the fear of
abnormality for adolescence.
What Wives Wisn Their Husbands knew
about Women: The Lonely Housewife I's the
sixth film. In this film Dr. Dobson takes. a
look at the sources of depression and low
self-esteein in women. It also deals with
fatigue and time pressure which the
housewife has to deal with. Highlighted in
this -film is also the absence of romantic love
in marriage. •
Film seven is also entitled What Wives
Wish Their Husbands knew about Women
but deals with money, sex and children. Is
life passing me by? Do I still appeal to
somebody? These are two questions the film
takes a look at. It also deals with
materialism.
This series of award winning films can be
seen free of charge at the Blyth Theatre on
Tuesday nights at 8 p.rn. starting October 30
and finishing November 27.
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NOTICE
Ratepayers of The Town of
Clinton are reminded that the
FOURTH INSTALLMENT of 1984
Taxes is due and payable by
November 15, 1984.
C. PROCTOR
Clerk
Town of Clinton
Ols