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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-06-25, Page 21Down Memory Lane Displays at Colborne Central Saturday 1 p.m, - 8 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m - 5 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME Friday Rudy Meeks Band Fiddler Champ, Square Dancirig $2. Cover. Charge Saturday - Walter Ostanek Band Admission $3. per person iF drafts people wanted Blyth Festival Gallery is joining forces with local craftspeople to bring you their first annual craft show on Saturday, June 28 from 10 a.m. to 6:30 pain. This juried show is a fund-raising event in support of the Blyth Festival Gallery. Ap- propriately named "Hand In Hand" the sale at the Blyth Memorial Hall will offer you an opportunity to view a fine selection of hand- erafted artinlas in various media; weaving, pottery, flower arranging, woodworking, stained glass, dyed silk, painting and calligraphy to mention a few. The par- ticipating artists work varies from tradi- tional to innovative,' from practical to whimsical. Beginyour Canada Day long weekend in style by attending the Blyth Festival Gallery's "Hand In Hand" Craft Show. workshops are available Again this summer, the Blyth Festival is offering workshops for theatre enthusiasts from ages five to 18. The success of last summer's production of The Book of Miracles emphasized the talent and enthusiasm of the youths in this area. This year's program is just as exciting. ®The children ages five to 11 will be able to sample various aspects of theatrical pro- duction including acting, directing, playwrighting as well as puppetry. These workshops will be held July 1-18. The youngest children (5-8) will attend a morn- ing session from 9 a.m. to noon while the older children (9-11) will attend the workshops in the afternoon from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. For the youths 12 and, up, the Blyth Festival is pleased to present Leah Cher- niack and Daniel Brooks, professional clowns. They will be coaching their groups on skills such as movement, mime, stage fighting and make-up. Various guest artists will contribute to the sessionsas well, The youth workshops will culminate in a series of performances Aug. 14 to 16 which are open to the public. Registration for any of these workshops will be held Monday, June 30 .at the Blyth Festival Theatre. For further information, please contact the box office or Janice Robinson at 523-4345. Face It wilfbe opener The Blyth Festival Gallery will be opening its summer season with "Face It", a collec- tion of contemporary portraits by three On- tario artists: Chris Nicholls, a • Toronto- based photo -journalist; Mamie Reynolds, a Drayton resident, who works in acrylics and soft sculpture; and Bonnie Parkinson, a London artist, who work_ with two and three dimensional paintings. Such a diversity of styles and media will undoubtably en- courage a new direction in modern portraiture. The Honorable Jack Riddell, M.P.P. for Huron -Middlesex and Minister of Agriculture and, Food, will officially open the show in the festival gallery at Blyth Memorial Hall, Friday, June 20 at 5 p.m. The public is cordially invited, to attend to view -the show and meet the artists. "Face It" is sponsored by the Old Mill South of Blyth: Snell Enterprises and runs from June 19 through July 19 in the Blyth Festival Gallery. Local actors are in play There's plenty of hustle and bustle at the Huron Country Playhouse as the first week of rehearsals get underway for the season opener Carousel. 4110 More than 35 outstanding Canadian per- formers have gathered at the Playhouse to produce Rodgers and Hammerstein's favorite musical. Many area children are also included in this year's cast; including some from London, Exeter, Forest, Grand Bend and Zurich. Artistic Director Steven Schipper says, "The entire team at the Playhouse is capable of producing brilliant, breathtaking theatre. I'm sure our audience will be thrill- ed when they see Carousel." In addition, music and dance rehearsals are starting to take on shape. Musical Direc- tor, Michael Mulrooney says, "The assort- ment of talent at the Huron Country Playhouse is of a quality equal to any other theatre in Canada." Behind the scenes crews are busy building sets, making costumes and gathering props, making for plenty of activity at the Playhouse. Carousel previews June 24 with the open- ing night set for June 25 and runs until July 12 on the Main Stage. Opening night is June 25 The Huron Country Playhouse is pleaded to announce the opening of their 15th An- niversary Season with the lenowned musical Carousel; music r by Richardf Rodgers and book arnd-4y-ries by -Oscar Ham -4 merstein, II, from June 24 to July 12, on the Main Stage, 8:30 p.m., matinees Wednesdays and Thursdays, 2:30 p.m. Based on Ferenc Molnar's play Liliom, the storyline is as follows: It is 1873 in a New England coastal village, when a handsome, carefree carnival barker, Billy Bigelow falls in love with a lovely,"naive mill girl, Julie Jordan. They marry. Billy, who is unemployed and feeling the added respon- sibilities of impending fatherhood, resorts to desperate measures to provide for his family. This is the first Playhouse production that new Artistic Director, Steven Schipper has directed, with the added talents of Kelly Robinson to mount the choreography. Watch for a display of boldness -and bravado in the sailors' hornpipe number and a sen- MINI -GOLF is coming to V�IIy's! 801000 =00, timental touching rendition of modern ballet as Louise, played by Jennie Such, dances across the beach. Featured in Carousel, Huron C, entry Playhouse is pleased to welcome malty well known actors including Karen Skidmore, Joy Thompson -Allen, Paul Massel, Stan Coles, Gloria Parker, Scott Hurst, Stephen Beamish, Peter Haworth, David • Francis,. Past Artistic Director Aileen Taylor -Smith, and many, many more; including several local children. Musical direction is by Michael Mulrooney, set design by Brian Perchuluk, costumes co -designed by George,, Pruden and lighting by Peter Urbanek. This -Huron Country Playhouse production of Carousel promises sentiment, beautiful moving music, as well as good frolicky fun. A spectacular opening for the 15th Anniver- sary Season. For box office information, please call (519) 238-8451. 4 CLINTON NEWS-EECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1986—Page 21. .EIA,YFIELD FLEA MARKET Qpen Sunday 10 am 5 pm• Bayfield... Community Centre •FRESHtiFRUIT and VEGETABLES by Jerry Rovers *IN GOLD WE TRUST - Wholesale Jewellery from Allen Silverstein •SILK FLORAL ARRANGMENTS by Penny ®RALEIGH PRODUCTS •CRAFTS and ANTIQUES Snack Bar - Door Prizes VENDOR SPACE AVAILABLE Call 453-5645 after 6 p.m. Vat 4 These members of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 140, were at the Clinton Cemetery on June 18 to take part in a memorial service and dedication of a tulip bed for their former comrades. (David Emslie photo) ROLLERSKATING FRIDAY, JUNE 27 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. CLINTON ARENA 110 HAPPY 25TH WEDDING AN11 ERSARY MEREDITH AND MARJORIE WILSON (NEE WILLIAMS) from all your relatives. "we love you" Welcome to SEAFORTH RESTAURANT and STEAK HOUSE JUNE SPECIALS In effect for the entire month , Monday, to Saturday Breaded VEAL CUTLET with Spanish Sauce PORK SCHNITZEL 495 Grilled PORK SAUSAGE 495 BABY BEEF LIVER 450 with fried onions , Fresh Breaded 595 495 WHITE FISH All dinners Include soup or juice, coffee or tea and dessert ALL YOU CAN EAT SUNDAY BRUNCH Served from 9-2 DIFFERENT SPECIALS' ON SUNDAY ONLY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Main St. Seaforth 527-1020 FAMILY RESTAURANT AND DINING LOUNGE FRIDAY NIGHT ALL -YOU -CAN -EAT BUFFET Featuring Italian Food ADULTS �S95 • FULL MENU WITH DAILY SPECIALS Including 20 Item Salad Bar • • FAMILY BRUNCH SERVED EVERY SUNDAY 10 AM - 2 PM Includes several salads, fruits, hot dishes, desserts- All you can eat. ADULTS 15°§ CHILDREN '2•-S • • In the Pirates Den Lounge WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT This Friday 8, Saturday June 27 8. 28 —PLUS - EVERY DAY — SATELLITE T.Y. WITH 6 FT WIDE SCREEN 1111 4•r,3.•IC •kids 1•.If'�i n_r _ � WEEKLY p SUNDAY BUFFET _, ` 4pm-7:30 pm OPEN 7 days a week 11:30 am to •1 am except Sunday 10 am to 7:30 pm HIGHWAY 21 BAYFIELD 565-2992 • 0o�`�.sTIGER COUNTR Colborne Township Sesquicentennial July 18,- 20, 1986 OUR NEW 18 HOLE ,MINIGOLF COURSE WILL •BE READY SOON! •., •rW � LLV1S GORGER STOP 11 y 10 Homo of the, Wsil(q(.��Bory�got" • fY•; 8 RESt CLINTO•N itynA :okjoaet or laitor IoI vle•i See next week's paper for opening day Information 146 OAYS r t 11° AIN41 61. EXCEPT" • tllpb" & SAttliWA1f TILL X' &M. SUNDA, • EVENINGS TILL 1614. Events to be held at Colborne Central ' School and Cunningham's Field. TICKETS t. for the many eve,rltea k.1 may be purchased at the Township Off ceeA For Information Call 624-4666 Pack a Family Picnic or visit the Concession Booth on the grounds. ,: • PARADE ROUT —PARADE REGISTRATION— •Commercial *Service Clubs • Children 14 & Under • Classic & Antique Cars •Families •Comical • Colborne Concessions • Horses PRE -REGISTER BY CALLING Bob Jewell 524-6376 Bring Your Own Lawn Chair SOUVENIRS Autograph Quilts • Note Paper • Child's ' Qolouring Book • Limited Number Plate Colborne Connections A 448'page pictorial history of Colborne Township featuring photos by R.R. Bellows. $30.00 each JOLLY MILLER THEATRE Colborne Central Auditorium Friday & Saturday 8 p.m. Advanced Tickets only $3. each Jonathan Miller's Tavern •'•SPCR`�S - Arm Wrestling, "Log Sawing, Bag tying, Bale"'Throwing, Nailketenniering, Horseshoe Pitching, 7ug. of -War, Barrel Race, Kite Contest. • •Sky Harbour Model' Airplane Shoal, 4 p.m. on School. Playground 1 BEEP BAR-Et`C . with Entertainment - p.rn. Adults $6., 6-12 yrs. $3,50, Under 6 FREE •Hog Calling •Colborne Choir * Bine Nass Music *GOO' Jazz Band * Period Costume Contest •Fogltorne SSO, Inize felt Best Drea:Eed'ouple, aittilgr & i'n6ivltttittl' Intake & Sausage Breakfast - 11 a4m,. $3. per person Tickets Available at the Site 'Soap Box Derby yO a.m. Pries for Design & Speed. 'Rules and Registration Forms maybe picked up at the Township 'Office. —RIDING ' LAWN MOWER RACE-- •Churoh Service 2 p.m. ColbnrnO Men who have entered the Ministry will participate in the Serr lae. Colborne Choir to sign.