HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-06-17, Page 22rAUB Lt. >nr CIIIZEN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1»87.
Festival
Art Gallery
opens
high school
show
One of the most looked-over, but
sometimes overlooked, aspects of
the Blyth Festival is the art gallery
located behind the box office.
This year the gallery under
co-ordinator Carol McDonnell with
the assistance of area artist Bev
Walker, presents three shows.
Art from secondary school stu
dents from across Huron county
makes up the first exhibition from
opening night, June 19 to July 15.
The best student artists from
across the county have been
working during the winter to
prepare works for the show.
July 14 will see the opening of a
show by two western Ontario
artists, Karen Scott Booth of
Kinkora and Katherine Marshall
Naylor of Kincardine. Karen Scott
Booth’s exhibit features Raku
jpottery. Katherine Marshall Nay
lor’s water colour painting exhibit
is called Inner Landscapes.
From August 15 to Sept. 12 the
final exhibit of the season will
feature the work of two fabric
artists. John Muldrew Scott of
Seaforth produces brilliantly-
coloured patchwork art while
Sharyn Siebert of Guelph chooses
the subtle colours of quilted and
embroidered silks.
Morris council
approves
property
rezoning
Morris Township council has
passed a by-law to permit the
re-zoning of part of a Belgrave
property, to allow for the opening
of a public roadway on a lot owned
by Kevin and Sam Pletch of the
hamlet. The action was taken at a
special meeting of council on June
9, chaired by Deputy-reeve Clem
McLellan.
The same by-law will restrict any
building on the remainder of the
Pletch property involved until the
proposed roadway is brought up to
standard. ThePletchesfirst ap
proached Morris Council in early
April to request the re-zoning,
which will provide for the sale of
adjacent lots by providing public
access.
WayneCaldwell ofthe Huron
County Planning Department was
on hand to review the proposed
by-law before its passage, as was
Reeve Ernie Snell of East Wawa-
nosh Twp. No other agencies or
landowners affected by the change
were present, although copies of
the new by-law will be mailed to all
landowners within 400 feet of the
new roadway, who will have until
July 15 to raise any objection to its
passage.
In unrelated business, Mr.
Caldwell asked for a meeting with
council to review the response from
the province of Ontario in regard to
Morris Twp.’s secondary plan. No
date has been set for the meeting.
In other business, Reeve Snell
notified council that a Chrysler
dealership has expressed an inter
est in property in East Wawanosh
Twp. across Hwy. 4 from Burley’s
Restaurant on Loti South, Conces
sion 2, in Morris. Council will be
informed of future developments.
Morris councillors were also
informed that a supplementary
subsidy in the amount of $50,000
has been approved by the Ministry
of Transport and Communication,
to go toward the purchase of a new
grader for the township, with funds
being transferred to the township
once the purchase is complete.
Letting of tenders will be
discussed at the next council
meeting, scheduled for June 16.
Strange things are being done in Blyth these days, while the filming of
the movie “Blue City Stammers” continues. This scene outside the
Blyth Hotel, which had been re-named the Blue City Hotel for the
occasion, was shot on Monday, effectively blocking main-street traffic
from time to time. The action, which calls for the character behind the
car to run out of the hotel and yell a curse while the car roars off,
prompted one by-stander to say that she felt “such language shouldn ’t
be allowed” on the main street.
I '
Ij
• BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN •
A 169 BEECH ST., CLINTON 482-7030 ~
OPFN AT 8:30 P.M. - FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
e
a
THIS WEEKEND: FRI.-SAT.-SUN., JUNE 19-20-21
DVSTTN HOFFMAN
ISABELLE ADJANI
[WARREN BEATTY
r ^parental1,
I » GUIDANCE I
COARSE LANGUAGE
-T.B.O.
-PLUS 2ND FEATURE- I
The story of the war at
home. And the people
* who lived through it. I
FRANCIS COPPOLA'S
> GARDENS
OF STONE
JY . & COARSE I
jli LANGUAGE. tryiST---------1
<r, -T.B.O. J
9
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a Monday 11 am.-5 p.m.
Tues. -Sat. 8a.m. -9p.m
Sunday-Closed
519-271-5645
Getaway to comfort, elegance
and total relaxation...
Award winning dining room,
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The Little Inn of Bayfield
For reservations
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park theatre
MICHAEL DUDIKOFF
MARTIAL ARTS - THEATRES BRANCH, ONT.
Brussels Homecoming
BINGO
Thursday, July 2
Brussels Legion
at 7:45 p.m.
DOORSOPEN AT6:30P.M.
Jack Pot Prize $300; Early Bird Bingo; Share-the-Wealth
DOOR PRIZES
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
Playing from Friday to Thursday,
June 19th to 25th
Showtimes: Friday and Saturday at
7:00and9:00p.m.
Sunday to Thursday one show each
evening at 8:00 p.m. only
ENDS
THURSDAY
JUNE 18th
RISING ARIZONA
A comedy beyond belief.
■«®l AMREHTAll Ififi
■ OUIOANCIJ
■524-9981 M0STflNGDRIVE-lN|GODERICH
THERE IS A PASSAGEWAY-A GATE
BEHIND WHICH THE DEMONS WAIT
TO TAKE BACK WHAT WAS ONCE THEIRS.
WHEN THE CURTAIN GOES UP
THE TERROR BEGINS.
CWEEP SHOW
2
GOOD TO THE LAST GASP
2ND
Feature
MUTAL VIOLENCE
Thaotr.i Branch Ont
FRI.
SAT.
SUN.
BOX
OFFICE
OPENS
8:30
FRED DRYER in
DEATH BEFOREpiSHONO^
In a world of
compromise...
Music Fun
For
Preschoolers
Let your child experience the joy of music. Music will be fun
through movement to music, musical games, singing and rhythm
band instruments. One hour per week for twelve weeks, beginning
in September. Classes held in Wingham and Belgrave. Please
register now.
Wingham: Sara Matthews, B. Ed. Music Ped. 357-1822
Belgrave: Anne Spivey B.A.[Mus.] A.R.C.T. 357-3500