HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-10-08, Page 21PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1986.
Valdy
comes
to Bly th
The popular singer/guitarist
Valdy will perform at Blyth
Memorial Hall on Saturday, Octo
ber 25 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
The matinee performance is
especially directed at a young
audience, aged five to 11 years,
and is part of Blyth Festival’s
Fall/Spring Kids’ Series, while the
evening performance is aimed at
adults and is also presented by the
Blyth Festival.
Valdy is a master of folk,
country, and blues, all of which he
includes in his show. These
performances are understandably
renownedfortheirenergy. Pre
sently living on the west coast but
originally from Ottawa, Valdy has
proven a most popular and influen
tial figure on the music scene in
Canada. His long career has
included a variety of achieve
ments; four gold records, two Juno
Awards and recognition through
out the world. This past summer he
visited the U.S.S.R., where he
toured to different parts of Russia
and auditioned with the hope of
encouraging a cultural exchange in
the near future.
Valdy has grown as a performer -
to a younger audience of late,
notably with the recording of his
album “Valdy’s Kid’s Record” in
1982.
Audiences will recognize old
favourites like ‘‘Rock & Roll
Song”, emotional ballads like
‘‘Sister I Love You” as well as the
jazzy ‘ ‘ Peter and Lou ’ ’ and now the
new ‘‘It’s That Melody”.
Tickets for the adult concert are
$ 10, $4 for the kid ’ s concert and are
available through the Blyth Festi
val box office at 523-9300. The
Blyth Festival’s fall/spring events
for adults include pianist, Anton
Kuerti; the country musical,
Pumpboys andDinnettes; and
Valdy. Any two events are avail
able for only $16. The Kids’ Series
has the special kids’ matinee of
Valdy plus the Rag and Bone
Puppet Theatre’s ‘‘Tug of War” in
the spring. Tickets are $4 for each
of the kids’ events.
Popular entertainer Valdy brings his show to Blyth Memorial Hall
October 25. He’ll perform for the children at 2 p.m. and the whole
family at 8:30 p.m.
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Blyth couple involved
in "Quest For Health"
fHESUMMER^^^^^ ADOUbSTfEATURE
STARTS UP THERE WITH THE BEST OF THE BEST.
FRIDAY TOM CRUISE ____
=n)PGUN=
at 7:00
On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 28, a
large crowd attended the grand
opening of Quest for Health
Bayfield Inc., ‘ ‘a unique enterprise
which makes available many op
portunities to learn about the
holistic approach to living a
healthful life and the many facili
ties for treatment.”
This event included a guided
tour of the scenic site of this clinic
which includes 117 acres and two
substantial, spacious buildings.
Bluevale 4-H club learns
to cook with milk
The guided tour, beginning at 2
p.m. was followed by opening
ceremonies, after which a maple
tree was planted by Huron County
Warden, Leona Armstrong, Ar
mand Roth and Don McDermott to
commemorate the opening of the
clinic. Later, throughout the build
ing, there were explanations of
demonstrations and therapies.
Refreshments were served in one
of the lecture halls and from 5:30 -
6:30anopenforumwith doctors
and therapists was held.
Quest for Health, situated on the
location of the former Pfrimmer
clinic near Bayfield, is operated by
a Board of 11 directors who come
from London and smaller centres in
One man’s struggle to take
ENDS «
THURSDAY J
7:30 •
< «
REMEMBER
tZL, ’25°
BY JANICE HEISE
Julie Smuck opened Bluevale
Ill’s second meeting for ‘‘Milk
Makesit” by leading in the 4-H
pledge.
The vice-president, Lee-Anne
Nicholson, started the roll call by
stating the types of milk her family
uses. Members discussed myths
about milk, (no, chocolate milk
doesn’t come from brown cows),
milk nutrients and different kinds
you canbuy. A ‘‘sniff and see” test
was taken to determine four types
of milk without tasting them.
Everyone then washed up and
headed for the kitchen. A delicious
Cheese Fondue Dip on crackers
and creamy, hot cocoa (a little
bitter) were agreat way to adjourn.
south western Ontario. Two of
these are Phyllis Street and
Richard Street M.D. of Blyth.
Among those from Blyth attend-
ingthe opening were Frank and
Helena Sanders, Mayme Craw
ford, MeldaMcElroy, Rev. Ken
and Joanne Bauman, Russell and
Marion Cook and their guests,
Cecile Barnhart of Grand Bend and
Leslie and Jackie Cook of Hanover.
Tom Hanks • Jackie Gleason
Playing from Friday to Thursday, October 10 to 16
Showtimes: Friday and Saturday at7:00and9:00p.m.
Sunday to Thursday one show each evening at 8:00 p.m.
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
WINGHAM
L\
Its A Comedy. And A Drama. Just Like Life.
Nothing in Common
SPARENTAL
GUIDANCE