Clinton News-Record, 1985-2-20, Page 22From Petticoats to Plink, is the theme of a March 6 fashion show to be held in
Holmesville. The afternoon and evening presentations will feature some of the most
popular fashions from the 1800s to 1900s. Here Elena Morgan models a stylish hat and fox
stole, fashionable earlier in the century. (Sally Walker photo)
CLINTON NEWS -MC? ►aWFMSDAY, mom ,1:• *' ?agoo
From Pto Punk in Godrich T 4
GODERICH 2'WP - People have always
been conscious of fashion throughout the
ages. The big difference years ago was in
the availability of the latest fashions for
everyone. The Playground Equipment Pro-
gram (P.E.P.) organization in Holmesville
have decided to sponsor a fashion show call-
ed Petticoats to Punk as their way of
celebrating the Township of Goderich's ses-
quicentennial. This 1-5-0 event planned for
March 6 at the Goderich Township Com-
munity Centre in Holmesville will exhibit
clothing representing the past 150 years and
the organizers have tried to cover all major
eras and special styles.
One of the organizers, Sally Walker, said
they have tried to have samples of as many
fashions as possible, and most are from the
local area. She commented on the good
response that has been given by local
residents when asked if they had anything to
contribute. The oldest dress obtained so far
is of the 1860 period. They have many anti-
que wedding dresses and examples il-
lustrating the flapper, mini -skirt and hot
pant styles in addition to many others. Some
clothing may be borrowed from the
Goderich Little Theatre.
Modern clothing styles for ladies will be
contributed by My Fair Lady in Clinton and
men's fashions will be from Campbell's
Men's Wear in Clinton. Tim St. Louis of
Raintree in Clinton will be doing the sets for
the show. Les Ciseaux Clinton Ltd. will look
after hair styling and displaying wig
fashions through the years. If anyone has
Redinen take playoff positiori
By Caroline Watt
CLINTON - Last week, the Central Huron
Secondary School's (CHSS) Senior boys'
basketball team concluded their 10 game
Huron -Perth Basketball Conference. The
CHSS Redmen finished their season perfor-
mance with a five win, five loss record. This
position assures the team of a spot in the
playoff action.
February 11 saw the St. Mary's Salukies
engage in action against the Redmen. This
home game was well supported as many of
the students chose to attend and show their
school spirit in connection with the Winter
Carnival Week's activities.
The Redmen dominated their home court
as they defeated the St. Marys team. After
the first eight minutes of play, the quarter
saw both teams scoring eight. However, the
Redmen accelerated their , pace and
outscored the Salukies 17-13 to end the half
25-21. Early foul trouble for the Salukies fur-
ther prohibited their offensive tactics and
the Redmen lengthened their gap in the se-
cond half by ending the game 61-47.
The high scorer for the CRSS Redmen
was Gary / Godkin with 14 points. Austin
Roorda followed closely with 13 points while
Mike Segeren added six. Steve Elliot scored
four points and Dean Cartwright and Terry.
Cox both checked in with two, to round out
the Redmen attack.
After previously losing to the Wingham
team in exhibition earlier this season, the
Redmen came back to win an important
game in connection with conference play.
On February 13 the students were given the
option of attending the basketball game or
the student/teacher hockey game as part of
the Winter Carnival. In spite of the conflic-
ting activities, the basketball was well at-
tended.
The first quarter m basketball play saw
Dan Reidy and Austin Roorda set the pace
as the Redmen outscored the Madill
Mustangs 13-4. The Redmen never looked
back, for they outscored the Mustangs 19-9
in the second quarter ending the half 32-13.
The Mustangs attempted to redeem
themselves as they played a close 21-17 third
quarter, but the Redmen . still maintained
their lead. The 16-10 final quarter showed
the Mustangs just how keen the Redmen
were.
Austin Roorda, with 26 points, led the
Redmen to the victory and Dan Reidy, with
his best performance of the season, scoring
22 points, also contributed to this win. Mike
Segeren scored six, Don Hearn and Terry
Cox both scored four, Steve Elliott with
three, and Shawn Lester and Dean Cart-
wright both added two points to end the
game with a 69-40 victory for the Redmen.
Lond�n band has message for listeners
y Janet Tench
CLINTON - Bar bands have various
categories: bad, not too bad; average, above
average, lea11y good and great.
The really good and great bands are rare.
But Clinton was in luck this weekend; Equus
had hit the Elm Haven.
Equus has been together for five years,
growing out of Cruiser. Hailing from London
are Pete Schaeffer (lead synthesizer
guitar), Cain Grant (vocals, synthesizer
guitar), Ken Lucier (bass) and Dan Allen
(vocals, drums). Pete and Cam have
stuwea violin anti general theory in music.
Both have been playing together since
Grade 7, when they blasted their school and
with "Smoke On the Water." .
The band plays cover songs, blit not just
the Police, Van Halen and Springsteen.
They tackled more difficult pieces by Man-
fred Mann, Prince and Teter Gabriel. As
well, they are 'proud of their Canadian
origins, playing several songs by their na-
tional peers.
Their Clinton performance, which was a
touch shaky at first, was fresh and original.
They gave new insight into their covers and.•.
positive energy for their own pieces. The on-
ly fault to be found with this talented band
was that their song endings tended to drag
on. This left the audience unsure of 'when to
applaud.
Equus enjoy their work "We're home
quite a bit and it beats working nine to five,"
like,everything,in,nulsic,.especially, the
progressive sound." They also had a
message, "We've got ah EP corning out on
Auto Records. Buy it, buy the posters.
Thanks to everyone for coming. We always
get a great welcome at the Haven. We'll see
you later."
Sacred theme for Festival Singers.
In response' to the popular theme of last
March's concert, the Blyth Festival Singers
will again present a concert of sacred music
in the third performance of their '84-85
season. Choosing a religious setting for this
concert, the Singers will perform two con-
certs at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Sunday, Mar. 3,
at Ontaiiio Street United Church, Clinton.
Theatre takes
VANASTRA - The renowned Lampoon
Puppet Theatre will present The Princess in
the Iron Tower, Wednesday, March 13 from
7:30 - 8:30 p.m. at Vanastra Recreation Cen-
tre.
Lampoon's latest production, based on an
old Czech fairy tale, immerses children in a
world of fantasy where characters grow to
unearthly proportions or see through
QUEEN'S
SEAFORTH
Vehicle
Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Night
Hay Township Recreation
is sponsoring a
Mystery
Bingo
Every other Thursday
Next Bingo
Thurs., Feb. 21
Zurich Community
Centre
Jackpot:
$500, must go
Bonanza Prize, 51 calls
• 4 flash games • 1 early bird
• 10 regular games
1 mystery prize
OVER S1500 in cosh prizes
Doors open at 6.30 p.m. Bingo
• starts at 7 45 sharp
Bring your dabbers
ALL PROCEEDS for "NEW" BALL
DIAMOND
No one under 16 allowed to play
The choir will present music by Vivaldi,
Bach, Handel, and John Rutter. Included in
the repertoire will be spirituals and gospel
tunes, as.well as two hymn sings for par-
ticipation with the audience.
The Ftestival Singers are pleased to have
as their guest soloists Michelle Braine and
Randall Rehkopf. They are currently
soloists with the well-known Listowel
District Secondary School Senior Chorus.
Come and worship in the musical sense
with the Blyth Festival Singers. Tickets are
available at $4 and $1.50 from choir
members, the Blyth Saga (523-4331) and the
Blyth Festival Box Office (523-9300).
children into fantasyland
anything, even stone. In addition to three-
dimensional puppets and visible manipula-
tion, the company has adopted a shadow
technique to create magic moments.
This is a show for children and the "child
in all of us.".
The admission fee of $1.50 or $7.00 per
family is payable at the door.
This event is in honor of Tuckersmith
Township's Sesquicentenial.
wigs to contribute contact any committee
member. Joan Gowan of A.lifoatte ccosrntics
will be looking after the make up.
The fashion show will be presented amid a
display of antiques to set the mood for
reflecting on bygone styles. Adding to this
nostalgic feeling will be background music,
provided by Elmer Trick, specially chosen
to suit the period of the clothing modelled.
Models are area residents. There will be
door prizes and refreshments provided at
each show. Art Bell has donated cider and
the pupils in the Fancily Studies program in
Goderich have supplied food made in their
classes.
Tickets are sold at $5.00 and are available
at Holmesville General Store; ' May's
Decorative Accessories and the Craft Store
at the Suncoast Mall both in Goderich,
Campbell's Men's Wear and My Fair Lady
BACHERT MEATS
'Try our own smoked pork chops
•� for the bar -b -q season"
Fr CUSTOM RULING, FREEZING
Cutting & Wrapping
KILL DAY ON TUESDAY
'All meat Gov't. Inspected on the farm
1 MILE EAST OF WALTON
Sponsorship assistance is given by the
Province .of Ontario through the Ontario
. Arts Council and by the Vanastra . Recrea-
tion Centre. It will prove to lie an evening of\
great. enjoyment.
887-9328
BUYING AN ANNUITY?
FOR THE HIGHEST.QUOTE AVAILABLE;
EXERT .RRSP.8 ANNUITY ADVICE CALF...
ANNUITIES LTo:.:
GODERICH 524.2773 (Collect)
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DUNGANNON 529-7949
Tues. to Fri, 6 pm to 9 pm
Sat. loam to 5 pm
or by appointment.
in G7initon, People may also buy ticketsat
Noblesville elle Se ool on February 26 or on
tact Peggy Parks at WO ►► to purchase
them: All proceeds from the show will go to
Hohnesvilie Public School,
Anyone having a wig or a very special ar-
ticle of clothing from an early era should
contact Lynda Steenstra - 40247$0 or Carol
Wamines at 482.7820. Mrs. Walker stressed
that men are welcome since men's fashions
will be a part of the show. She said this show
is special because "the age of the clothing
makes it unique." She suggested bringing
an older friend who would enjoy seeing the
fashions from the past.
There will be two presentations on
Wednesday, March 6 from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.
and from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in Holmesville.
The P.E.P. organization invites all to at-
tend.
Clinton Spring Fair '85
ATTENTION:
NEEDLEWORK SECTION
Needlework Prizes
*3.00, '2.00, '1.50
81. Pillowcases, embroidered - 1 pair
82. Dresser Scarf, embroidered
83. Crib quilt with embroidery or
patchwork
84. Quilt, hand appliqued
•5.00,'3.00, '2.00
85. Quilt, patchwork
'5.00,'3.00,'2.00
86. Quilt, any other design
'5.00,'3.00, '2.00
87. Plain comforter
This section was a mistaken oisnmission
in the supplementary prise list for the
Clinton Spring Fair - 1985.
EASTER EEK(ND
Nashville
$249 Can. p.p. quad
$269 Can. p.p. dbl.
Washington
$215 Can. p.p.,quad.
$235 Can. p.p. dbl.
Las Vegas
$309 U.S. p.p. dbl.
MON
MINN G
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Toll Free 1-800-265-7022
BEST RRSP RATES
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CLINTON 482-7337
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EXCEPT SUNDAYS OPEN 11 AM -9 PM
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