Clinton News-Record, 1985-1-2, Page 17Page 16
MINTON WS -RE CORI, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2,1985
EntertainmQnt
Community Calendar
EUCHRE - Wednesday, January 9, 8 p.m. St.
Joseph's Church Hall, Clinton. Admission $1..50.
Everyone welcome. Sponsored by Knights of Col-
umbus. Ladies please bring lunch. -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 8, 1985 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". --lar
STAN -LEE CLUB meets in the Varna Complex
Tuesday, Tanuary 8 at 8 1p.m. All seniors
welcome. -1
GQDERICH TOWNSHIP Women's Institute will be
holding card parties January 10 and 24 of 8 p.m.
at Goderich Township Community Centre. Ad-
mission $1.00. Ladies please bring lunch. -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 games. three share -the -
wealth jackpot 5200.00 must go! Admission is
restricted to 16 years and over. 1 tfar
EUCHRE PARTY sponsored by Varna L.O.I. 1035
at Stanley Complex, Friday January 4 at 8 3
p.m. Ladies please bring lunch. 52,1
Blyth Festival has surplus
The Blyth Festival announced a surplus of
$10,898 on the 1984 summer season at its an-
nual general meeting held on December 6,
1984. Although spring and fall operations
were not so profitable, showing a deficit of
ove92allthe
surplus . of $4,306 oval finished n total expear withen-
ditures of $425,317.
The financial statements were presented
as part of an annual report highlighting the
Festival's accomplishments over the past
year.
Outgoing board president Elizabeth Her-
man summarized the activities of the Blyth
Centre for the Arts in 1983-84, noting in par-
ticular the fond farewell the board bid to
Janet Amos, artistic director for the past
five years, and welcoming new artistic
director Katherine Kaszas.
Capital activities included the purchase of
a Heintzman grand piano, the installation of
new lighting and communications systems,
and the purchase of a garage and attached
land for 'additional storage, rehearsal and
production space. $43,994 was raised over.
the 1983-84 year towards capital purposes,
leaving $41,735 still to be raised towards cur-
rent projects.
Spring and fall programming saw the in-
troduction of a new popular music series
and a creative workshop .program for kids
ages five to 12, entitled "Goggles and
Goop". Concert series sales fell over the
past year, but single ticket sales have risen
to partially tompensate for the drop.
The Summer Festival enjoyed an
especially festive year in 1984 because. of
10th anniversary celebrations. In addition to
four premieres of new Canadian works and
a remount of a past season's hit, summer
-patrons participated in an expanded art
gallery program, gala opening ceremonies
with guest of honour Mauteen-'Forrester,
reunion weekend activities, and an expand -
Special 1. i 1 / o %
IS months
ABCANNUITIES
53 WEST ST.
GODERICH 524-2773jC•EI•c1c)i
HOLIDAY
HOURS
MONDAY, DEC. 31
CLOSING AT 6 P.M.
CLOSED
JANUARY 1-2-3-4
OPEN REGULAR HOURS
SATURDAY JANUARY 5
Bus Schedule will be posted on Door
GBARcTLIFFS
Bakery' '`Restaurant
86 ALBERT Sr. CI IN,O,r99r 9771
A nadlTlon In Nuron County lance 1907
ed writers' workshop program. A com-
memorative quilt, an historical die 1aye,and
an expanded souvenir booklet outlining the
history of Blyth Memorial Hall and the
Blyth Festival were also produced in this
anniversary year.
Of particular note this past year has been
the fund-raising support enjoyed by the
Festival. The Board of Directors raised
$57,467 from corporations, foundations and
individuals, up from $42,564 in 1983. Sixty-
five percent of the dollars donated to the
Blyth Festival in 1984 originated in its home
counties of Huron, Bruce, Perth and Grey,
and 46 percent of all the donors who support.
the Festival are at the $10 membership
level. At year-end, the Blyth Festival en-
joyed nearly 500 'people and companies on
its donors list. The board of directors gave a
heartfelt thank you to the, citizens of ,the
area' who have so generously supported the
Festival's activities with their dollars and
their attendance over the past year.
Ms. Herman also thanked the many other
groups who have made the Festival so suc-
cessful, especially the hundreds of volunteer
ushers and "Friends of Blyth", the local
women's groups who cater the Festival's
country suppers,Yand lunches, and of course,
the Festival's hard-working board of direc-
Elected to the executive and the board of
directors for 1984-85 were: president - Sheila
Richards, Brussels; vice-president - Don
McCaffrey, Exeter; secretary -. Marian
Doucette, Clinton; treasurer - Chris Borgal,
Blyth; past president - Elizabeth Herman,
Clinton and Joan Chandler, Belgrave; Lois
Van Vliet, Blyth; John McKibbon,
Goderich; Carol Irwin, Blyth; Helen Gow-
ing, Blyth; John Rutledge, Blyth; Wayne
Caldwell, ' Goderich; and Gail Gundy,,
Bayfield.
NOTICE
Mr. and Mrs. William
Dallas are pleased to
announce the purchase of
Debbie's Restaurant,, 2
miles south of Clinton on
Highway 4 ' - effective
January 14, 1985.
We are going to
continue the high-quality,
home cooking customers.
have enjoyed over the
years.
We would also like to
take this opportunity to
wish all of `you a Happy
New Year and a successful
1985.
Export sales
Ontario Hydro customers earned over $13
million last month from the sale of 806.4
million kilowatt-hours of electricity to the
United States. November export' earnings
were 25 per cent higher than in the same
month last year, even though 11 million
fewer kilowatt-hours of electricity were sold
this year.
of (i o erich
NOTICE
is hereby given that the, Council of the
Township of Goderich will be meeting
on
JANUARY 7 AT 4 P.M.
in the Council Chambers to fill the office
of
DEPUTY REEVE
by appointment and to fill any other
Council seat that becomes vacant due to
the appointment of the Deputy Reeve.
Any elector of the Municipality who is
interested in serving as a Council
member for the remainder of • the
current term, and who is qualified to do
so, should notify the Clerk in writing
prior to January 7th, 1985 in order to
be considered by Council at the above
mentioned meeting.
R.E. THOMPSON
Clerk
Township of Goderich
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83000
There were new cross country skiffs under the Christmas tree for Danny and Lee Gibb -
bags. The camera caught the brothers trying out their new gifts on December 27 at their
Princess Street, Clinton, home. (Shelley McPhee photo)
T&T
BODY BUILDING CLASSES
for Women.
Tuesday and Thursday
at
Vanastra Recreation
Centre
$4 5 00
10 weeks •
Join the movement
For more information
phone Barb,Alkemade
527-0365
Quick look at
top rock stars
By Janet Tenet►
This week has a quick look at o
ofie
top ladies and one of the top gentlemen,
the rock world; Cyndi Lauper (She's So
Unusual) and John Waite (No Brakes).
Cyndi Lauper, the wacky red head who
has- brought women's liberation on Friday
nights with her "Girls Just Want to Have
Fun", also presents a fun, upbeat album.
While Lauper is all the rage at present,, she
has true singng ability that makes her more
than just a fashion. In "When You Were
Mine" she hits a note that can shatter a wine
glass. Furthermore, her music is well.writ-
ten. The lyrics always compliment the song,
even when the style changes. In all, She's So
Unusual has much to offer everyone - rang-
ing from "He's So Unusual (20's style) to the
80ish "She Bop." Rating: 9.
John Waite, formerly head singer with the
Babys, has found that treasured spotlight
with No Brakes. However, unlike Lauper,
Waite's album will not be long remembered.
Certainly, his ballads are tender songs; but
they are sung with an intensely emotional
voice. To listen to songs of heartbreak sung
in that desperate strain is very depressing.
There is one note of interest, though.
Waite, like many artists these days, has
thrown in an anti -war song. Unfortunately
' other than the title, "Euroshuna", it is
highly unoriginal.
John Waite has had a big hit with "Miss-
ing You." But note that the first line is the
_ first line from the Babys 'smash h11
"Everytime I think of You." Tsk, • tsk.
Rating: 6.
Enjoy protection against road
emergencies for only pennies a
day. n.
•Free 24-hour Emergency
Road Service.
•U.S. Ban and Arrest Bond.
•personal Accident insurance.
.Credit Card Protection.
*Travel information and
Triptik Strip Maps.
•Over 80 Benefits and Services.
Memberships still
Only 54®•00
Love from your
family and friends
7 Rattenbury St. East
CLINTON
482-9300
"IN TIIE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
PIANO TUNING
',REPAIRS • REWILOING
• KEYS RECOVEIIED
• DAMPP•CHAUEhS
• REGULATING
• SENCNES
BRU(.'F;
1'VI,SIf ER
i:1ee CO YI7t9i$I—(S1 8.76 • •.1:,,•' -.YT. •-6t5,'ir :.ti• ri' 0.671; ,17.11 •:w:r l'i're• •'1'- . ! ..Lt, •/•191:8.1.8
�. i. — — GOOIRICM
524.7111
THE SQUARE
WED.-THURS., JAN. 2-3 LAST TWO DAYS FOR
BEVERLY
HILLS/
Organized crime has never been
this disorganized!
tiy
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STARTS FRIDAY,.
JANUARY 4th
Fri, & Sat. 7-9 p.m.
Sun.-Thurs. 8 p.m.
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MARILU HENNER
MICHAEL KEATON •
JOE PISCOPO
MAUREEN STAPLETON PETER BOYLE
GRIFFIN DUNNE •
GLYNNIS O'CONNOR •
RICHARD DIMITRI •
DOM D,LUISE
DICK BUTKUS
DANNY D,VITO
�,A QUIT
Acr,ouPANIYFNT
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• • al
15 PIECES OF TENDER
GOLDEN
CHICKEN
Plenty for 5.- 7 people.'
THIS FRIDAY,
SATURDAY AND
SUNr1AY,
JANUARY
4-5-6
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482-7337
33 VICTORIA ST.
CLINTON
Lee Chicken and Seafood