HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1985-11-20, Page 23BUSINESSES-GROUPS-COUPLES
PLAN YOUR
CHRISTMAS
PARTY NOW
Join the Blyth Lions Club on
Saturday sa9!?Imber 14th
Of
Saturday, December 21st
at
Blyth & District
Community Centre
TWO BIG NIGHTS
PLAN 1
Saturday, December 14
Happy Hour -
Roast Beef Smor-oVJrd, Dessert
Wine Availafg\P ./leal at 7:30
Dancing 9- a' 'The Cavaliers"
Corsages
Admission - $20. per couple
PLAN 2
Saturday, December 21
Dancing 9-1 to "Country Companions"
Roast Beef Smorgasbord, Dessert
Served at 11:30 (approx.)
Corsages
Admission - $20. per couple
PLAN 3
Saturday, December 21
Admission $20.
Happy Hour and Meal as in Plan 1
Corsages
Dancing 9-1 to "Country Companions'
Only 140 tickets sold for each night
TICKETS STILL. AVAILABLE FOR Dec. 21/85
Reservations to be made by November 15/85
Contact Murray Musty 523-4367
Larry Walsh 523-9675 or 523-4545
PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA
THURSDAY FRIDAY
SATURDAY
5 P.M. - 12 A.M.
BLYTH INN
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
523-9381
C.W.L. Christmas Bazaar
BRUSSELS LIBRARY
Friday, Dec. 6 1:00-4:00 P.M.
PENNY AUCTION
Saturday, Dec. 7 1:00-3:00 P.M.
PENNY AUCTION -SMALLCRAFTS
CHRISTMAS BAKETABLE
CANDYTABLE
CHILDREN'S GRAB BOX
LUNCH-COFFEE-POP-DONUTS
AVAILABLE
BLYTH AND DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE
ARENA SCHEDULE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 IN BLYTH ARENA
8:00 - 9:00 - OV Division - Belmont vs. Owen Sound
9:00 - 10:00 -OV Division - CFB Borden vs. Seaforth
10:00 - 11:00 - Carlsberg Div. - Hensall vs. Clinton
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 IN BLYTH ARENA
8:00 - 9:00 - Miller Lite Div.
9:00 -10:00 - Miller Div.
1Q:00 -11:00- Miller Lite Div.
11:00 -12:00- OV Division
12:00 - 1:00 - Miller Division
1:00 - 2:00 - OV Division
2:00 - 3:00 - Miller Lite Div.
3:00 - 4:00 - Miller Lite Div.
4:00 - 5:00 - Carlsberg Lite Div.-
5:00 - 6:00 - Carlsberg Lite Div.-
6:00 - 7:00 - Miller Division
7:00 - 8:00 - Miller Division
8:00 - 9:00 - OV Division
9:00 -10:00 - OV Division
Ripley vs. Goderich
Hanover vs. Kurtzville
Malton vs. Woodstock
Seaforth vs. Belmont
Port Elgin vs. Kincardine
CFB Borden vs.
Owen Sound
Malton vs. Ripley
Woodstock vs. Goderich
Walkerton vs. Hensall
Listowel vs. Clinton
Hanover vs. Port Elgin
Kincardine vs. Kurtzville
Seaforth vs. Owen Sound
Belmont vs. CFB Borden
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24 IN BLYTH ARENA
9:00 -10:00 - Miller Lite Div. - Malton vs. Goderich
10:00 -11:00 - Miller Lite Div. - Ripley vs. Woodstock
11:00 -12:00 "Carling Conference"
Miller runner-up vs. OV runner-up
12:15 - 1:15 "O'Keefe Conference"
Carlsberg runner-up vs. Miller Lite runner-up
1:30 - 2:30 "O'Keefe Conference"
Carlsberg Lite winner vs. Miller Lite winner
2:45 - 3:45 "Carling Conference"
OV winner vs. Miller winner
Pottery
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
We invite you to visit The Pottery to see our functional and
decorative stoneware pottery, all of which is made on the
premises.
We also have a selection of our well-known wildflower
plates and candles in a choice of size and colour.
For Christmas gift ideas why not choose "Handmade in
Biyth".
We have many one-of-a-kind, unique gifts: weaving,
patchwork, clocks, and stained glass lampshades.
Open Weekdays 12 noon-5:30
Sundays 1 p.m.-5:30
Closed all day Monday
523-9733
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1985. PAGE 23.
Kids play has Christmas message
In a world where Christmas
seems to get lost in commercial-
ism, A Christmas for Carol,
presented by the Blyth Festival,
December 7 at 2 p.m. tells a
refreshing story.
A Christmas for Carol is the story
of a young girl who, caught up in
the commercialism of a modern
world, refuses to believe that
Christmas has any real signifi-
cance. She runs away from home
on Christmas eve only to become
lost in the woods. There, through a
sprinkling of magic, the animals
give her their own interpretation of
Christmas. Through their songs
and actions, she discovers the true
meaning of the Christmas spirit
but not before becoming involved
with villains, heroes and the
inevitable close escape.
A Christmas for Carol is a
homecoming of sorts: the first
presentation of a new company
headed by Uwe Meyer who spent
four years at the Blyth Festival as
production manager. He is now
artistic director of the Victoria
Playhouse, Petrolia and is author
of A Christmas for Carol. Single
tickets are $4 and are available
from the Festival box office,
523-9300 or by mail order.
GRANDVIEW
LUNCH
& GAS BAR
BLYTH
523-4471
"If your wifecan'tcook
don't divorce her.
Eat at our place."
Blyth Festival workshops
'new crop' of plays Dec. 9-13
Katherine Kaszas, Artistic Dir-
ector of the Blyth Festival, has
announced that three new scripts,
currently under consideration for
the 1986 season, will be work-
shopped at the beginning of
December.
"I am very excited about the
opportunity these workshops give
to actors, directors, and of course
the playwrights themselves. To
have them all come to Blyth, away
from the noise and stress of city
life, is wonderful - a chance to
really concentrate on the work in
progress", she said today.
The workshops will begin on
December 2, culminating in an
entire day of public readings and
discussions with the actors, direc-
tors, and playwrights, on Friday,
December 13.
The plays to be workshopped
are:
• SISTER JUDE by David
Carley: An amusing look at
presbyterianism in small town
Ontario, through the eyes of a
brother and sister - whose re-
actions to their strict upbringing
are very different. Originally from
Peterborough, David Carley is also
the author of Scoops which was
performed at Port Stanley Summer
Theatre last summer. The director
will be Bob White, Artistic Director
of Factory Theatre in Toronto.
• GONE TO GLORY by Suzanne
Finlay: Twoelderly women strugg-
le to survive on their meagre
pensions in the British Columbia
interior. This is a comedy about
their lives and eccentricities in the
small brightly-coloured shack they
call home. Another of Suzanne
Finlay's play, Monkeyshines, was
a big hit at BC's Bastion Theatre
recently. Katherine Kaszas will
direct.
• ANOTHER SEASON'S PRO-
MISE by Anne Chislett and Keith
Roulston: A heart-rendering story
Concert raises
money for clinic
A gala fundraising benefit starr-
ing Frank Ruffo and Pat Dawson
and other professional entertain-
ers from Toronto will be held at
Blyth Memorial Hall Friday, Nov.
29.
The benefit is in aid of "Quest for
health" a holistic health centre
planned in the Bayfield area.
A consumer health group with
members from Goderich, Zurich,
Blyth, Kitchener, New Hamburg,
London and Toronto has plans to
reopen the "Theresa Pfrimmer"
clinic near Bayfield as a holistic
health centre. Their aim is to
promote good health through
education in nutrition, exercise
and changes in lifestyle, and to
encourage people to take more
responsibility for their own health.
The benefit for Quest For Health
will be presented at the Blyth
Memorial Hall on Nov. 29 at 8 p.m.'
Featured entertainers will be Pat
Dawson and Frank Ruffo from
Toronto stage and television.
Tickets are available at The Saga
or at the door. If you wish more
information please phone
482-5415.
about a farming family struggling
to keep the farm from going
bankrupt. Anne Chislett is well-
known across Canada as the author
of The Tomorrow Box and the
award-winning Quiet in the Land.
Blyth resident Keith Roulston has
written several plays for the Blyth
Festival, including The Shortest
Distance Between Two Points.
This is their first joint venture. Ms.
Kaszas will also direct this work-
shop.
The tentative schedule for ther
readings on December 13 is: 10:00 -
12:00, Sister Jude (reading and
discussion); 12:00 - 1:00, Lunch;
1:00 - 3:00, Gone to Glory (reading
and discussion); 3:30 - 4:00, Break;
4:00 - 6:00, Another Season's
Promise (reading and discussion);
6:00 - 8:00, Reception - the Blyth
Festival's Open House and Christ-
mas Party.
The day's events will all take
place in the Blyth Memorial Hall,
and are open to the public. Anyone
wishing to attend all or part of the
day's activities, should call the
Blyth Festival at 523-4345.