The Citizen, 2002-07-24, Page 19Introducing
One of _the last company members of this year's Blyth
Festival season arrived. Greeting the Golden Calf are cast-
mates Caroline Gillis, who plays Frieda in Bamboozled: he
Won't Come in From the Barn, Part II and Ted Johns, who
reprises his role of Aylmer Clark. (Photo submitted)
Falls Reserve hosts
car, bike, craft show
WEDDINGS
Performed - your location or our
indoor or outdoor chapel
(non-denominational)
For brochure call:
REV. CHRIS MORGAN
ALL FAITHS PASTORAL CENTRE
BENMILLER, 524-5724
CHRISTENINGS
CAPITOL
KEB
TWIN CINEMA
SURROUND SOUND STEREO
FRI., SAT. & TUES.
6:45 & 9:15 PM
SUN., MON., WED. &
THURS.
8 PM
mikeMYF.RS beyond, KNOWLES :,,nmicheeiCARM
4..'HUESOW
FATE HAS FOUND ITS NERO
THE WIDOWMAKER
FRI., SAT. & TUES.
6:45 & 9:15 PM
SUN., MON.
WED. & THURS.
8 PM
ANN
A*, • HANOVER DRIVE-1N
.
illiE
4 DAYS ONLY
FRI: SUN. & TUES.
JULY 26-28 & 30
HANOVER
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Bonus Feature %dam alit
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131EIEDS
IONS DISTANCE? CALL 140046S-343S FOR TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO
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Isabel Brigham
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Love your baby sister arid
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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2002. PAGE 19.
Entertainment Leisure
Falls Reserve Conservation will
be the site of the 1 I th annual Car,
Motorcycle and Craft Show this
Civic Weekend. Hosted by the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority and the Radar Circle
Region of the Historical Automobile
Society of Canada, the show will
run from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Sunday, Aug. 4.
This year's event will feature clas-
sic cars, vintage motorcycles, an
exhibit of high quality crafts and a
variety of children's activities.
Falls Reserve Conservation Area
is located off County Rd. 31 at
Benmiller, just 10 minutes from
Goderich.
Advance registration for the show
has been. brisk. The Conservation
Authority is expecting a good show-
ing of craft vendors, classic autos
and motorcycles throughout the
weekend. Close to 100 vehicles
were displayed last year. All
exhibitors receive a commemorative
dash plaque for participating.
Participants are welcome to come
With the ,roaring success of The
Outdoor Ponnellys leading off the
season.- followed .by the critically-
acclaimed mainstage hits Goodbye,
Piccadilly and Filthy Rich, the Blyth
Festival , has exceeded last year's
ticket sales by 10 per cent.
The second half- of the season
begins July 31 with the highly-antic-
ipated BarnBoozleth He Won't Come
in From the Barn. Part //and the
Governor General award-winning
play The Drawer Boy.
"lhe Drawer Boy opens Aug. 7 and
runs through to Aug. 28.
for the day or stay the entire week-
end.
The show provides families with a
terrific weekend adventure close to
home. Spectators will have an
opportunity to vote for their
favourite car or motorcycle as part
of the annual People's Choice Prize.
Park visitors are also welcome to
take a walk through the
Conservation Area and explore the
scene river trail and waterfalls.
Children are invited to participate in
special programs being offered
throughout the weekend.
Entry into the park is the regular
day use fee of $8 per vehicle and
admission to .the show is free.
Visitors may want to stay for the
weekend and take advantage of .
Falls Reserve's family camping
facilities.
Reservations are recommended.
For camping reservations or to reg-
ister as an exhibitor, call Falls
Reserve at 524-6429 or 1-877-
FALLSCA.
For tickets to any of the four Main
stage productions call the box office
at 523-9300 or toll free at 1-877-
862-5984. Visit the Blyth Festival
on-line at www.hlythfestival.com
The second show of the .Blyth
Festival Bainton Art Gallery fea-
tures work from three tine Huron
County artists. Two photographers
and a painter, all with a love of land-
scape imagery, look at patterns and
processes of the natural world.
Greg Sherwood, fine art graduate
of the University of Guelph is on
partial leave from teaching visual art
.at F.E. Madill. Secondary School.
His landscapes, primarily in oil,
explore seasonal and physical forces
of nature. His latest offerings com-
prise several large gestural land-
scapes and a number of richly
coloured smaller studies.
John Palmer, economics professor
at Western, musician and conductor
At the Branch
By Jo-Ann McDonald
The Friday night supper of roast
pork at Brussels Legion was enjoyed
by many. This week is beef stew.
The Saturday afternoon euchre
was well attended with 12 tables of
avid players vying for the prizes.
Coming up with first-place points of
84 were Bush Whittard and. Olave
Little.
The second place team with 79
points were Mary Robinson and
irlma Edgar. Coming in at 78 points
for third place were Glen Sellers and
Ed Stewart.
The lucky lone hand winners
were Norm Dobson and Geraldine
Dale.
The Sunday night singles dance
enjoyed the music of Southridge
Sound. A good crowd enjoyed the
coolness of the Legion Hall.
Comrades in hospital are Irma
Brighton and Doreen Rutledge, both
in Seaforth Hospital. Comrade Dave
Goebel is still recuperating at home.
The elimination draw tickets are
now available at the Branch. Prize
money to be won is $3,300.
Membership renewal is around the
corner and as with everything else,
the rates have risen. At Dominion
Convention held this past June, the
Comrades voted to raise the price of
the legion magazine for all com-
rades. This will be passed on to all
members, so the dues will have to be
raised.
LISTOWEL 291-3070
STARTS FRIDAY
CINEMA I 8 PM. ONLY AA
MINORITY
REPORT
TOM CRUISE
CINEMA 2 7 P.M.
MEN IN BLACK II
- small
TomMY LEE JONES
CINEMA 2 9 P.M. Pt,
MR. DEEDS
ADAM SANDLER
WINONA PVIIIV
of the Blyth Festival Orchestra, has
in recent years developed a passion-
ate interest in photography and its
allied technology. His recent work
includes collage multiples of single
images as well as more traditional
photographic imagery.
The photographs of Jerry
McDonnell, teacher/librarian at F.E.
Madill Secondary School, reflect an
intense interest in the process of
change and decay. His moody and
evocative imagery captures the
stages of disintegration and embod-
ies nostalgia for past times and
places. For this exhibition 'local'
imagery is joined with some studies
from a recent trip to Havana.
The exhibition is on view Aug. 6
Check out The Citizen's
WEBSITE
at www.northhuron.on.ca
1
A Buck 'n Doe r
1 V
for \
V
Chris Stevenson r k" 1 and I.
1 I • Lisa Blake
41 Saturday, Aug. 3 :
A \
1
A 9 pm - 1 am I
r
.
1 Seaforth Community Centre r
A Age of majority I.
1 r Music by DJ I. • Lunch provided V
A 1 For tickets call r 6.
4 Lorraine - 887-6517 i&
1 Ron - 887-6677 r
I.
1I1I1INI1I1V1I1I1I
to Sept. 1 in the Bainton Gallery,
Blyth Centre for the Arts. Opening
night is on Aug. 9 at 7 p.m.
Members of the public are cordially
invited to meet the artists.
* * * * * * * * *
* Buck & Doe * ior
* gteit gtitZ *
• • _A_ Jae eatnachan
and
* Saturday, July 27 *
* 9 pm - l am *
Seaforth Community
Centre
* • Age of Majority
Music by DJ
*
* * Bus leaving Brussels at 9:00 p m
' Lunch provided
* For tickets call
Rdbyn at 522-1139
* Rob at 887-6888
Art gallery's second show
eatures Huron County artists
Festival ticket sales
up 10% over 2001
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Legion hosts
Friday supper