Clinton News-Record, 1985-07-10, Page 23II,
BINGO: Vanastra Rec. Centre, Tuesdays, 8 ,Ekins.
First reg. card $1., fifteen reg. $20, games, three
share -the -wealth. Jackpot $200 Arrest lg0,. Lucky:
Ball$180.00(if not won)LuckyBalt increases $
;„
per week. Admission restricted to 16 -years -and
over.-14tf
BAYFIELD PIONEER PARK Association Annual
Rummage Sale: Friday, July 12, 8 p.m. •Bayfield
Arena. Articles gratefully received Friday morn-
ing at arena. For pick-up call 565-2103, 565-2751
or 565-2629.-26-28
MONSTER BINGO: Sponsored by Clinton Service
Clubs, Clinton Community Centre, Mondays,
June 10 to Sept. 2. 15 regular genies. 3 share -
the -wealth, grand prize $1000. Doors open 6:30
p.m. Admission 16 years and over. Proceeds to
community work. -24-35
DON'T MISS THE FARM SHOW - July 11 - 19,
Goderich Twp. Shed. Tickets available at local
outlets or by phoning 482-5207.-24-28ar
BAYFIELD LIONS Club Bingo every Friday night at
7:45 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Jackpot
$300.00. -• 23tfar
CRUISE the St. - Lawrence River• this summer.
Romantic cities, the world famous 1000 Islands,
The remarkable international Seaway & Locks.
Upper Canada Village. Spectacular shorelines
and more. 4 & 6 days aboard the elegant cruise
vessel Canadian Empress. $534 and $849. Phone
1.800.267-0960 for brochures and
reservations. - 27-290
BRUCEFIELD I.O.O.F. Pancake Breakfast, Yard
and Bake Sale, Saturday, July 20 from 8 a.m. - 1
p.m. 28,29x
QUEEN'S
SEAFORTH
This Thurs., F'ri., & Sat. night
BOUNTY
SpecialGuests
THE WARPS
•
HUR: N COVNV-Y •Fp ctily Planning invites you to
attend Family --.Planning Clinic evtiery Thursday
4,0yr? . ;PP. p..m, to 9941Q. .p,m, *iron County
Health 0.0% •Pub•I#c. Health Oil g, Huronview,
Clinton. Counselling and medical services
provi led,,-le.o,w..
BLYTH FESTWAU.: Moose County: July 10, 11
(matinee), 13. Poiderland;. July -11, 12, •188.
Beautiful Deeds: July 16 (opening),
(matinee). Evening performances •01 8:30
matinees at 2:00 p.m. For tickets, call Box Office
523-9300/9225.-28ar
PSST! Looking for the ultimate in adventure this
summer? WILDERNESS TOURS Canada's premier
White Water Rafting outfitter hos a raft waiting
for you on the mighty Ottawa River. Take up the
challenge. For reservations call now 1-800-267.
8500.-280
•
CRUISE the St. Lawrence River this summer.
Romantic cities, the world famous 1000 Islands.
The remarkable International Seaway and Locks.
Upper Canada Village, spectacular shorelines
and more. 4 x 6 days aboard the elegant cruise
vessel Canadian Empress $534 and $894. Phone
1.800.267-0960 for brochures and
reservations. --28-30x
. Festival plays
DON'T MISS the Ripley -Huron Craft Festival • in
Ripley, July 19th noon - 10:00 p.m., July 20th,
10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. More than sixty exhibitors,
door prizes, homebaking. Free babysitting, used
book sale, -28,29x
HURON COUNTRY Playhouse presents "Anne of
. Green Gables" June 28 -July 20 and in Playhouse
2, "BIue,Champpgne" July 9 - 20, special .perfor-
mance by ':The Canadian Brass", July 14 at 3 and 8.
p.m. Phone 238-8451.,-28
COUNTRY STORE
Ashfield Twp. Thriving business.
Complete with quality residence.
Gorgeous setting in Rural community
that relys on the proven service. Priced,
below value to accommodate quick
sale. For particulars call Willems Real
Estate Inc. 524-2667.
Family Paradise Snowmobile Club
presents a
COUNTRY AND WESTERN JAMBOREE
SUNDAY, JULY 21
1:00 PM -8:00 PM
ADMISSION: 34. PER PERSON
AT THE
Family Paradise Dance Hall
HOUSE BAND ^
"Country Companions"
ALL OTHER BANDS WELCOME
FOOD AVAILABLE
PROCEEDS TO
GODERICH AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION
FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED
FAMILY PARADISE
CAMPGROUND '
i
527-0629 HELD UNDER THE AUTHORITY
OF A SPECIAL OCCASION PERMIT
Join us for
SUNDAY BRUNCH
Starting this Sunday, July 14
Includes: Salad Bar, Juices,
Fruits, Hot Dishes, Tea and Cof-
fee.
SERVING 10 am -2 pm
Adult's 5. Children $ 295
plus talc
--SMORGASSOREO":.tea;
itCl
i, palili
6
��,
`�4.
Join us before
The Farm/Show
for a special
--ROASTBEEF
L_ SMORGASBORD
July l l th to 19th
5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Adults $7.95
Children under 12 1/2 price
Reservations appreciated
BEAUX GESSTES AND BEAUTIFUL
DEEDS, a musical Story by Marie- _ n
Hammond, and PRi'.OSE SCHOOL
DISTRICT 109, a love story by Ted Galay set .
in Manitoba du>giing the Depression, are now
w rehearsal at, the Blyth .Festival.
BEAUX G STES AND BE4kUTIFUL
DEEDS is the gentle, warm story by Marie -
Lynn Hammond (member of the popular
group STRINGBAND), of heu two grand-
mothers, one English -Canadian, -the other
French-Canadian. The songs, which form an
integral part of BEAUTIFUL, DEEDS, are
written and sung by Ms Hammond, with
musical backup by Claude Allard and
Marilyn Lerner.
Diana Belshaw plays Elsie, a rebel from a
wealthy English -Canadian family, and
Louise Philippe the part off Corinne, a
working-class French-Canadian mother of
ten. The two women are reluctantly brought
together by the marriage of their children.
Through her two grandmothers, Ms Ham-
mond says she has inherited "an English
head and a French heart".
The Blyth Festival production of
Delightful duo
By Helen Owen
BAYFIELD - Despite the heavy rain
which occurred on Saturday evening, mak-
ing an open air' performance in Pioneer
Park impossible, over 50 people were able to
enjoy listening to Ray Sealey and Fiona
Wilkinson as Brig. and Mrs. Morgan Smith
opened their home to concert goers.
George Fellows introduced ,the per-
formers and the audience settled downto
enjoy a program which began with a render-
ing of `Greensleeves'. This was followed by
beautifully executed duets and solos which
illustrated the skill of the players and the
range of their instruments.
Mr. Sealey and Miss Wilkinson remarked
on the fact that their repertoire was based
on `chamber music' or `haus musik', at one
time a popular form of home entertainment,
and therefore the change of venue was par-
ticularly appropriate._
Arrangements of nineteenth century
pieces of European origin provided ex-
amples of the delightful range of feeling
from lively dances to a gentle contemplative
mood, and as soloists ,both performers
revealed their technical skills' and inter-
pretative appreciation of the music:
The performance concluded by Mr.
Fellows thanking the performers for coming
to Bayfield, and the hosts for their spon-
taneous hospitality which had enabled the
concert to take place.
HALL
FOF RENT
Rent the Vanastra Recreation
Centre's Hall for your wedding
receptions, dances, etc. Call
482-3544
STAG & DOE
for
Dave Higgins
and
Janice Dunbar
SATURDAY, JULY 13
for information phone
527-1588 after b p.m.
iightnuisic, love
BEAUTIFUL DEEDS, has the same atXtors
and musicians as the origixlal done by, `the
Theatre du .'tit Bopllleur (both in French
and English), which received critical acr
claim in Tbronto and Winnipeg. Jackie Max-
well
axwell and John VanBurek, co -directors of the
original 'production, are also directing the
Blyth production. The set design is by John
Ferguson with costumes by Kerry Hackett,
and lighting designed by Louise Guinand.
PRIMROSE SCHOOL DISTRICT 109 by
Ted Galey is another premiere production
by the' Blyth Festival. Set in a small Ukrai-
nian farming community in Manitoba dur-
ing the Depression, PRIMROSE is a tender.
charming story about love and life in a new
land. Appearing in PRIMROSE are Anna -
WHITE CARNATION
TRIPLE "K"
RESTAURANT
5.23.9623
On Huron County Road
25 South East of
Blyth
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:30 PM
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
NOW PLAYIN TO THUR .JULY 1
JAMES AVILW PARENTAL
BOND TOA KILL I II GUIDANCE
• ..PLUS 2nd FEATURE
"THE AVIATOR"
STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 12
TO THURSDAY, JULY 18
(Closed Monday, July 15)
YOU don't have to be crazy to
blow 30 rnillion dollitrs in 30days.
But it helps. I
RICHARD PRYOR
i, a, rir�q. JOHN CANDY -
q PARENTAL
• GUIDAMCE
m■IIIII _PLUS 2ND FEATURE.
DUNE
irgirme
(524-4133) After Hours
mil
STAG & DOE
for
Wayne Tideswell
and
Chris Wise
_ ATURDA_Y, JULY 20 --
For further information phone
482-9954 482-7565
SPORTS ACTIVITIES...
JULY 15th - 19th
-at the ball diamond -
Mon. 15 Men's Slo Pitch 7:30.9 p.m.
Tues. 16 Men's Slo Pitch 7:30-9 p.m.
Wed. 17 Men's Slo Pitch 7:30-9 p:m.
Thurs. 18 Ladies' Slo Pitch 7:30-9 p.m.
Fri. 19 Ladies' Fastball 7:30 p.m.
Men's Fastball 9:00 p.m.
THE FARM SHOW...
JULY 11th- 19th •
Theatre Passe Muraillp presents a story
of Goderich Township farm life in the
1970's.
Tickets$8
ORIGINAL
CAST
Children $3
For Ticket Reservations
Phone 482-5207
Held'at the Township Shed
Evening Performances - 8 p.m,
Thurs. 11 to Fri. 19 (Except Sun.)
Matinees July 14 & 17 2 p.m.
1.5.0 SOUVENIRS
Disney Wagon Collector Plate $15
Plate Frames - oak, cherry, walnut
Octagon (14"f $30
Round (111 - $25
Disney Wagon coffee mugs $10
Goderich Township History, Vol. 1: 1984-
A 375 page, hard cover, 9 x 11" book.
$25. plus postage ($2.50 Can. $4, USA).
Goderich Township Families, 1985-A 250
page, hard cover, 9 x 11" book. Famity
submissions and photos from over 250
area surnames. Price to be established
by July 1985 Advance sales in July
Publication in tlme)orr Christmas!
1 -5.0 -Steins $6
1-5-0 T -Shirts $9
NOSTALGICCS HOO L
DISPLAYS
at Holmesville School
Fri. 2-8 p.m.
Sat. 2 - 9 p.m.
Surt. 3 - 5 p.m.
OPEN TO
PUBLIC
Louise 'Richardson,: Marianne 1VIclsaaac,
Peter Smith, Grant Roll, Robert'King, Lop,
na Willson, -Eleanor Yeonion, Nancy
Roberts, Brian Stollery, David L. Gordon,
and Margaret Barton.
PRIMROSE is directed by James Roy,
who with his wife Anne Chislett, co-founded
the Blyth Festival back in 1974. The set has
been designed 'by 'Jules Tonus and . the
costumes by Kerry Hackett. The lighting is
by Mark Stevens.
BEAUX GESIES AND BEAUTIFUL ,.
DEEDS opens July 16 and PRIMROSE .
SCHOOL DISTRICT 109 opens on July 23:
They both play in repertory through ,to
August 24. For tickets and further informa-
tion, call the box office at 523-9300/9225.
Festival of Arts and Crafts
GODERICH - From metal sculpture to
ceramics you can see it all at the Festival of
Arts and Crafts in Goderich, July 18 - 20.
Thursday and Friday the festival will be
open 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. and on Saturday 10
a.m. - 5 p.m.
Court House park comes alive with all the
colorful displays. Pottery, dried flowers,
quilting, oil paintings, knitting,
jewellery....there is so much to look forward
to. At. present, 111' exhibitors have reserved
display space.
Amateur photographers take note! July 11
is the last day to• enter the festival's
amateur photography contest at the. Livery.
STAG and DOE
for
Steven Flynn
and
Lynn Cochrane
Saturday, July 20
Phone 482-7436
It cost $5 to enter and the categories in-
clude: Pictoral, Human Interest, Study of
Nature, Existing Light, and Open. There are
both colour and black and white divisions.
Each contestant can enter a maximum of
two prints per category.
The Flower Show, MacKay Seniors' Tea
Garden, a Children' Puppet Show - 2 p.m.,
July 18th (east side of the Square), Shriners'
Fish Fry, July 19th and Rotary Book Sale all
day Saturday, July. 20th, round out -an
action -packed festival program, you won't
want to miss. For additional information on
the Festival of Arts and Crafts contact the
Goderich Recreation Department at .524-
2125.
CLINTON RETIREMENT HOME
(Formerly Holiday Lodge)
NOW OPEN
Long or short term accommodations:
private or -semi private rooms. All
inquiries welcome.
482-5208
THE FARM SHOW
Story of Goderich Township Farm Life in the 70's
Theatre Passe Muraille
Original Cast
TICKETS
CHILDREN
,1tIC T011',1;��y��,
1113 3 i5 -O
MI5
'' S'QUICENTEN.St,
in the
Goderich Township Shed
Holmesville
JULY 111-19 1985 -
EVENING PERFORMANCE 8 PM
MATINEES JULY 14 & 17
AT 2 PM
8 00
3 00
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT wimmoimomilus
•HOLMESVILLE GENERAL STORE
Box Office...Call for information 482-5207
•PHIL MAIN HARDWARE �;'
Goderich 324-91 1
•CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR
Clinton 482-9732
•BAYFIELD VILLAGE MARKET
Sears Centre 565-2650
•BOB & BETTY'S VARIETY
Seaforth 527-1680
BLYTHIUMMER FESTIVAL
523-9300
GUIDED BUS TOURS
of our township s scenic
and historical sites
Wed. & Fri., July 17 & 19 at 6 p.m.
Sunday July 21 at 3:30 p.m.
$2. per person 11/2 hour
J `Departing from Holmesville SchoLi
1,
COME JOIN US JULY 11 -21 1985
-DENNIS LI'[TLE
.s.
Sponsored by
/jiwestntettts
dt INSURANCE AGENCY LTD.
53 WEST ST., GODERICH
LOCAL 524-2773
TOLL FREE 1.800.205.5503
FRANK LITTLE
Or by writing -
THE FARM SHOW
P.Q. BOX 730
CLINTON, ONTARIO
1-5-0 WEEK...
JULY 15th -21st 1985
at the Township Hall unless specified
Wed. July 17
BARBEQUE 5-7 p.m. $6 & $3
,with entertainment
-Choosing a King & Queen
-Beard Growing Contest
-Recognition of Senior6 & New Borns
-The No -Notes - a musical program
CKNX TRI-HARDS 9 p.m. (Main Diamond)
Thurs; July 18
WINTARIO - held at Clinton Arena
1 hour program preceding •
Fri. July 19
VARIETY NIGHT - 8:15 p.rn.
Concession Booths at all three sites,
Bavarian Tent - open Mon. to Sat.
Held under Special Occasions Permit
Sat. Jury 20
GIANT PARADE - 1 p.m.
Official Ceremony following parade
. Draw for Autograph Quilt
SCHOOL REUNION 2.4 p.m.
at Holmesville School
CHII_'DREN'S FILMS 2 4 p.m.
FISH FRY 4.7 p.m.
DANCE 9 p.m. Music: Whiskey Jack
Draws at 11:30 p.m.
Sun. July 21
LUNCH beginning at 11 a.m. • 1 p.m.
CHURCH SERVICE 2 p.m.
OTHER SCHEDULED
EVENTS IN '85
July 6 Sports Weekend •
July 1119 Farm Show, Township Shed
July 15-21 1.6-0 Week
Aug. 11 St. James Church Middleton
Galilean Service 11:15 a.m.
Sept. 15 Golf Day •
Oct. 19 Harvest Ball (old time)
Nov. 13 Women's Inst. Variety Night
Dec.7 Township Christmas Dance
Dec 31 New Year's Eve Dance
P0.00. CL -3000G22
•