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Clinton News-Record, 1985-07-17, Page 26Community Calender BINGO: Vanastra Rec. Centre, Tuesdays, 8 p.m. First reg. card $1., fifteen reg.. $20. games, three share -the -wealth. Jackpot $200 must go. Lucky Ball $220.00 (.if not won) Lucky Ball increases $20 per week. Admission restricted to 16 -years -and over.-14tf a MONSTER BINGO: Sponsored by Clinton Service Clubs, Clinton Community Centre, Mondays, June 10 to Sept. 2. 15 regular games. 3 shore - the -wealth, grand prize $1000. Doors open 6:30 p.m. Admission 16 years And ©ver. Proceeds to community work.= -24-35 BAYFIELD LIONS Club Bingo every Friday night at 7:45 p.m. Doors 'open at, 6:30 p.m. Jackpot 5300.00.—23tfar CRUISE the St. Lawrence River this summer. Romantic cities, the world famous 1000 Islands. The remarkable international Seaway 8 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 brochuresand reservations.—27.290 BRUCEFI,ELD I.O..O.F. Pancake Breakfast, Yard and Bake Sale, Saturday, July 20 from 8 a.m. • 1 p.m. -2B 29x ' 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 NIAGARA CYCLO MASSAGE: Therapy Products will be at the'Suncoast Mall until July 20th. Ad- justable beds, chair's, etc. A proven aid for back pain, arthritis, rheumatism and poor. circulation. -29x BLYTH FESTIVAL: Moose County: 'July 19. Polderland July 18, Beautiful Deeds': July 16 (opening), '17, 18 (matinee), 20.'Evening perfor- mances at 8:30 .p.m. matinees at 2:00 p.m. For tickets, call Box Office 523.9300'9225.- 29ar ' HURON COUNTRY Playhouse presents "Anne of Green Gables" June 28,- July 20 and in Playhouse 2 "Blue Champagne" July' 9 • 20. Phone 238- 8451..--29 • HUNORV: Wiliy's Burger Stop 482-505 REMINDER „6 Visiting Hou, I to 4 p m. ' 6;70. 0.10 p.m BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:30 PM FIRST SHOW AT DUSK NOW PLAYING TO THURS. JULY 18 RICHARD PRYOR ' 1 CU ai i�0 GOIOAMtr . PLUS 21,1D FEATURE.m. DU N E `QGYIOAII6i i STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 19 TO THURS., JULY 25 (CLOSED MON., JULY 22) They set him up, but r. They forgot they were 1,•‘''',* ft• dealing with Rambo. 4 Theatres Branch Ont. VIOLENCE FIRST BLOOD PART 0 .I ADULT ACCOMPANIMENT PLUS 2N0 FEATURE John Travolta-Jamie Lee Curtis COUNTRY FAIR: Sat., July 27th, Blyth Memorial Hall, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Baking produce, Granny's attic, fishpond, dunking tank, frog -jumping con- test, fortune teiling,, bpoks, used clothing,, food, fine arts and handicrafts, and more! Proceeds to Blyth Festival capitol projects. Donations of items also greatly appreciated. Telephone '(519) 523- 4345. before July 26th to arrange pick-up of articles.-29,30ar . i"THE HURON County Health Unit invites you to attenA the Child Health Clinic, held at the Health Unit office, Huronview Building, Clinton on•Fri- day, July 19, 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".-29ar FOOD PROCESSOR demonstrations. Tips on general use and safety. Recipes demonstrated include bread, soup, muffins and more. Tuesday, July 30, St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Wingham, 1 - 3:30 p.m. and Wednesday, July 31, Huronview Auditorium, Clinton, 7 - 9:30 p.m. Ad- mission $3.00. Pre -register at the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, 482-3428 or 1-800-265- 5170. - 29,30 -800-265;5170.--29,30 LINDSAY'S ANNUAL Homecoming Weekend: July 26 • 28, 1985. Come join in our Western Weekend Celebrations and Rodeo! For information Or brochure, phone 705.324.2393.--290 2ND ANNUAL Cabbage Patch Picnic at Clinton's School Car Park (in case of rain, in Wesley -Willis Church) on July 25, 2 • 4 p..m. Special friends are very welcome. —29 Plate provides a nostalgic ostalc overview of the 1940s Kate Hennig, Wally Michaels and Athena Voyatzis SINGLES DANCE: Saturday, July 20, Stratford Fair Grounds. Dancing 9 • 1. Music by Country Con- nections. (Western Night). -29 CRAFT FESTIVAL: Lucknow's 15th annual Craft Festival in Lucknow arena on Friday, August 2, 12 noon to 10 p.m. and Saturday, August 3, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'Sponsored by Lucknow Agricultural Society. -29,30,31 CLINTON JUNIOR D Garage Sole: August 17th.. Donations gratefully accepted. 482.9755.-29 FAMILY BARBECUE. Join our new Ag•ricult•ure .Minister .at ,a Beef and Pork Barbecue, Aug. -7 from 5 to 8 p.m, at the Jack Riddell Farm, -Exeter. • Adults $8, children. $3, preschoolers free. For tickets phone 524-2994, 235.2853, 227.4840, 294•• 6771 or 482.3475. Sponsored by Huron -Middlesex Libera'l'Association.---29,30ar ZURICH FAIR: Friday and Saturday, July 26, 27. Friday, 7:30 Captain Bill James, magician, come- dian. 9:30 p.m. dance, music by "Mozart Melody Makers', Saturday, 9 a.m.' western horse show, 12:30 p.m. parade. Entertainment for everyone. 4MidWay all day. For more information contact Margaret Deichert (519) 236-4-130.-29,30 THE BLYTH IN N Come and enjoy our SUNDAY BUFFET Served from 4-8 p.m. DINING ROOM OPEN Monday to Saturday 11 a: m. - 11 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT EVERY WEEKEND IN OUR LOUNGE 523-9381 Lic. under L.L.B.O. ELM HAVEN .MOTOR HOTEL :HWY 8 CLINTON'482-3489:: "PERFECT" [PALC MPAMIYEMTI This Thursday, Friday and Saturday July 18-19-20 "STEEL LILY" Next Wednesday July 24th - "MacLean & MacLean" Thursday, Friday and Saturday July 25-26-27 "BRATT" By James Friel. GRAND BEND - An audience thirsty for the memories of the great .songs of the '40s and the • bubbly good humor of wartime musicals had its cup runneth over with the musical revue Blue Champagne at the. HuronCountry Playhouse. The revue by Ken John Grant, which opened July 10 on the Playhouse's second stage; features the vocal talents of Wally Michaels, Kate Hennig and Athena Voyatzis ,and the instrumental skills of Linda Roland on piano (and as musical director) and -.Bruce Halliday on bass. Comedy is an' intrinsic. element and the three vocal. performers even get a chance to display their expertise 'as hoofers although Athena Voyatzis said after the opening that this is her first opportunity to.dance. The show 'follows the format of the old radio broadcasts including eorrimercials, newscasts and all the most scandalous .dirt on those in high society and in Tinseltown. Many of 'those in the audience laughed in fond remembrance of the.commerc.ials, first heard while following .their favorite serials Family Paradise Snowmobile Club presents a COUNTRY AND WESTERN JAMBOREE SUNDAY, JULY 21 1:00 PM -8:00 PM FAMILY PARADISE CAMPGROUND ADMISSION: '4. PER PERSON AT THE Family Paradise Dance Holl HOUSE BAND „Country Companions" ALL OTHER BANDS WELCOME FOOD AVAILABLE PROCEEDS TO GODERICH AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED 527-0629 HELD UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF A SPECIAL OCCASION PERMIT BUCK & DOE for Les Falconer. and Deb Armstrong SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1985 For more information call 482-7567 on the huge old radios. The nasal "Call for Philip Morris", Carman Miranda's Chiquita banana song and the assurance that great things happen while a Chesterfield ( cigarette) burns, all elicited chuckles; even from those who recall the commercials from academic study of the switch from radio to television. And packed between these momentary interruptions is a cross section of '40s, all neatly placed in a series of packages Lilo ding The Swing, the Jukebox, the South American and the World War II Medleys. All five performers in Blue Champagne obviously have a good time with the revue and that sense of fun is eagerly lapped up by the audience. Kate Hennig's campy, vampy character was especially liked by the audience. ' The revue attempts to provide a nostalgic overview of .the period. Each medley, commerical ' and: newscast in Blue Champagne will have the viewer thinking of what the monk Dom Perignon said when he first discovered champagne: ``Come quickly, I'm drinking the stars!" STAG and DOE for Steven Flynn and Lynn Cochrane Saturday, July 20 Phone 482-7436 Art show a must Unusual artwork from across the pro- vince is being exhibited in "Several Dimen- sions" at the Blyth Festival Gallery. If you think you've seen it all before, your illusions can be challenged by this show from July 22 to August 15. The works explore the hn- agination in theme and technique. In some,, creatures from myth and fancy are brought into being through sculpture and painting. In others simple elements like clay, cloth or wood are given a vibrancy and life of their own by the artists' hands. David Luksha's paintings have been ex- hibited in galleries in such places as New York, Toronto and Ottawa. Currently David works in his studio in Vanastra, creating three-dimensional canvases. His work may "evoke the primitive magical influences he encountered in the Carribean or pictorally express the rhythms of modern music that are so much a part of his life. Clay sculpture by Ann Roberts explores the traditions of her homeland, South Africa, and the myths of European culture. A professor of fine art at the University of Waterloo, Ms. Roberts work is known and respected on every continent. Fantastical characters and animals are depicted in paintings by Robert Ralph Car- michael (Northern Ontario), masks by Carolyn Horley (Staffa) and bronze sculpture by Glenda Norgrove (Toronto). Rolf Hauge, a Midland farmer, has Won prizes at the C.N.F. for his root carvings of ghostly figures. Kathryn Drysdale of Mon- treal uses quilting to create the haunting im- ages in her work. Matthew Budden (Guelph) weaves wood into hanging skeletal structures. Whatever these may be, they have undeniable enhrgy. Some porcelain vessels by Rob Tetu demonstrate his delicate touch. A resident near St. Colum - ban, Rob is well known to many in the area who have visited him at his studio/home, Beechwood Pottery. The Blyth Festival Gallery is open until 8:30 Monday to Saturday: and may be visited during .performance intermissions. Admis- • sion is free. /CLINTON RETIREMENT HOME (Formerly Holiday Lodge) NOW OPEN Long or short term accommodations; private or semi private rooms. All inquiries welcome. 482-5208 STAG & DOE for Wayne Tideswell and Chris Wise SATURDAY, JULY 20 For further information phone 482-9954 482-7565 �ppERICH ia� TOW;ySyIP 1835 1-5-0 /98‘,5 s�''sq[ �rcEN�rr:!�‘' THIS SATURDAY JULY 20 GIANT SESQUICENTENNIAL PARADE STARTING AT 1:00 P.M. PARADE ROUTE AND PARKING AREA 4 TO GODERICH HWY.13 OLD HWY. 8 HolrneS9ille TO CLINTON -") f HWY. 8 BALL PARK Parade Route PARADE STARTS AT THE GODERICH TOWNSHIP SHED AND ENDS Al THE TOWNSHIP BALL PARK. Holmesville Store �* Old Community SCF oBavarian PAIM)NG ' Shed (Tent Centre 11; L J ,y "' 'x'. .........._ ............................... !:...`b,Hi.�ne�re.UFeznr �,Es taia2:' Ci+{: .�. White Carnation PARKING (Storey's) Township Shed