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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-05-14, Page 9HURON TAVERN Dublin Wed-Sat. & Sat. Matinee DENIZ LEE Next Week TRUCKERS PLATE SPECIAL BREAKFAST IS Coffee & Toast Bacon & Eggs 1.49 LUNCHEON SPECIAL 1.99 IP. Exotic Dancer _ Monday to Friday' 12-6 p.m. SI NEXT WEEK: & MATINEE Lisle Show Band Continuous Entertainment from 8 p.m. to I a.m. dm - jtalwAy #8 DUBLIN 345-2820 7. Daily Dinner Specials --ENTERTAINMENT Wed., May 14 to Sat., May 17 Studio 1 Sat. afternoon Jam Session Thurs., Fri., & Sat., $1.00 cover charge PRUSSELS INN 887-6921 Brussels HOTEL 44 4411 4 41114 The only place to spend your weekend SAT. -SUN. MON. May 17, 1 8 & 19 Make plans now for a fun-filled weekend at Hully Gully. You'll really enjoy our family, atmosphere. Cam- ping all weekend. ODYSSEY (Gully Buggy) Rentals to oge 12 and over with parental tan- Sent Ake, Mini bike rentals ter children (with parental consent.) ONLY $10.00 per person for cOni- pletedaw)eekend $e.00 per person per A um _NB NB IN gi Sigli "a4LIS vARNA, ONTO (1114Y 54, NORM OF HONSALL, LOOK tot OICOSO 262-3318 or 262-5809 Family fun for everyone RENTALS: ADMISSION: Western Ontario's largest Suzuki dealer. Canada's largest Arc• tie tat Snowmobile dealer Western 'Ontario's newest Handel dealer VICTORIA DAY WEEKEND EXTRAVAGANZA OLYMPIA' 887-6914 Restaurant Brussels .t> Open from 6 a.m. 7 days a week FRIDAY SPECIAL . Fish Platter shrimp, scallops, fish, soup or juice SATURDAY SPECIAL Steak & Mushroom CASSEROLE soup or juice SUNDAY SPECIAL % Barbecued. Chicken soup, juice • 1E3 • blur, Knsiv O'Neal McNichol Tarlings t:t !VS C.1 • Recommended ci ADULT ENTIRTAINMINT • 11 a FRIDAY TO III TUESDAY U MAY 16 020TH n ENDS THURSDAY, MAY 15Th 901116111414, MARIO MOM 357•103010R t4111. MOVE INFORMATION EMI MEM 1111111111 1111 Wei 111 "THE KRAMER VS. KRAMER OF GHOST STORIES. c .\mOnw, h, liffonto NANO Ilesmonewidnnyb• 0.1.0to ler pHarei. TAN.. beet DA Ir k U SNOW71ME AT 1:00 ONM 1.11111r11.00 -WARNING - SOME SCENES MAY Dii111101101IGIMMONIANIO' g14.."- 1111 N STARTS GEORGE ART III WEDNESDAY BURNS CARNEY I tr '04 mMAY21ST „„,inie. /. ' , ,, ' MOO p.: Aernedytosteatour ar %- • I 11111151 mi Oil SPECIAL TRIPLE FEATURE HOLIDAY LATE SHOW! 4 • SUNDAY, MAY 18TH . 11:00 P.M. ALL SEATS $3.00 garmI AT 10rTO P.M: MiSfteit” OiewnerRrteK .. A wF aN'ap: „MP hamesion I PLEASE NOTE SHOWIIMES FRIDAY • SATURDAY MO • 9100 P.M. ALL OTIIER DAYS AT 8:00 C.M. Jill McCutcheon THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 14, 1.980 •— TOP GOALTENDERS—Bob Thomas and Steve Coulter were awarded goaltending trophiee on Saturday night for their action in the. WOAA Intermediate D Chem ionshi s Presentin them with their trophies is . 13 ID g Dave Neleon, secretary manager of the VVOAA.- (Photo by Langlois) passes skating tests After a month, of skating at a "Spring School" Session in the Wingham arena,, Jill McCatcheen tried tests this past weekend and, was successful in passing her Senior Bronze Freeskate and a Sr. Silver Dance-the Paso. This completes the Senior Silver dance set for her, Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished, by low cost -Post Want 'Ads. Dial Brussels 887-6641.- INTERMEDIATE TROPHY—George Foulon, president of the. W.O.AA. presented Captain Blaine McCutcheon with a trophy as a result of his team, the Brussels Bulls, winning the VV.O.A.A. Intermediate Southern Group Championship. Pinsent play marks Blyth Festival opening Three prerhieres and the return of a hit from last year will highlight the 1980 Blyk Summer Festival season, the' first chosen by Janet Amos„ artistic-director of the Fest- ival. Opening the Festival's sixth season on Friday, July 4 will be John and the Missus by Gordon Pinsent, creator of the television series A Gift to Last and the movie The Rowdyman. He has rewritten John and the Misses for the Festival from an earlier ver- sion which required a huge cast to a smaller-cast play, more in line with the eco- nomic realities of theatre in the 1980's. The play tells the stork of a Newfoundland miner named John Munn who must decide whether to heed the wishes of his wife and family and quit the mine and move to a larger town where he can live an easier life or stay in the tiny village he has always known. The play is filled with humour, pathos, love and music. Ted Johns, who recently completed a highly success- ful six-week of his hit play The School Show, has put-his wicked, witty pen to work • again for the second play, of the Season, St. Sam of the Nuke Pile. The play deals with nuclear power, especial- ly as' it has affected the communities' around the gigantic Bruce Nuclear Power Development. As in his work with. The School Show and He Won't. Come in from the Barn, Ted promises to combine thought pro- voking fact with a lot of good fun as he looks 'at atomic- powered greenhouses, high- MRS. REUBEN MeINNIS Mrs. Lorene/ Margaret McInnis died suddenly at her residence Gidley Street, West. Exeter, on Friday, May 2, 1980. She was the daughter of the late Lorenzo and Mrs. Frain, Grey Town- ship. She was in her 87th year. She was predeceased by her husband Reuben McInnis in 1959. She is survived by Mrs.. Norah. Taylor of Exeter and season will see a return to' the roots of Canadian theatre and art as' Janet " Amos, writer-actor David Fox and members of the cast present Thel Life that Jack Built. This collective play is based on the fascinating life of Huron county resident Jack Mac- Laren, one of the last remain- ing members of The .Dum- bells,, the World War I entertainment troupe so out- standing, it continued for 13 years after the war to play on Broadway and some of the world's most famous stages. Jack was also a good friend of the Group of Seven paint- ers and since his retirement to Benmiller has devoted his time to paintingi himself. His work will make up one of grandchildren Mrs. Lloyd Hodgins (Helen) of Exeter; Mrs. Marnie Hills of Kitch- ener; Scott, Steven and Mary Beth Hills and Stuart and Kathleen Hodgins.' One sister, Mrs. Edwin (Winona) Martin of Brussels also survives. The funeral was held Monday at the Hopper- Hockey Funeral Home in Exeter. Rev. Kenneth Knight officiated. Interment was in the Exeter Cemetery. several exhibitions in the Festival's new art, gallery this summer. The play will recreate with comedy and music those exciting days in the first half of the century. A big change at the Fest- ival this season will be the new facilities available in the new addition to Memorial. Hall. Theatre patrons will be able to make use of a new wheelchair ramp, a wash- room for the disabled and a new box office, ' New dressing rooms and backstage storage space in the $215,000 addition will benefit the Fest- ival staff. powered engineers and big power companies. I'll Be `Back., For You Before Midnight, the early season hit of 1979,returns to the Festival stage again in 1980. Peter Colley's coMedy- thriller has been getting recognition across North • America since it premiered at Blyth last summer. The many people who Were un- able to get tickets to the ' sold-out performances last year Will now have a chance to see why' audiences were shrieking with fear one sec- ond and laughter the next. For those who saw the show last year Peter promises a few new chills in a rewritten script. The final production of the Obituary Ithi*414 01410411410RO 4144,1*111-MKA OSOMN/q1A410114N041011CIU 414n14trual ,P,11411405 ROWM,44114 NOJA'11041114000JA l., .44"