HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-07-06, Page 20Janet Amos stars in the second play of the Blyth Summer
Festival season. Amos plays Rose Clarke in My Wild Irish
Rose. She also wrote the play, which is being directed by
Paul Thompson. ( photo by James Hockings )
By D. Meese
The Myth Summer
testivai opened its seeatd
pray ,of the season last week
with My Wild Irish Roue,
written by Janet Amos and
directed by Paul Thompson.
ThiriXtultattelYt the play does
not ltvm tip to the usual
standar of the Blyth
summer season.
People .going 1p see My
Wild Irish Rose must be
warned not, to expect a few
things, Firsrof all, they are
not to expect a play about
Ireland; despite the title and
the play's setting, Ireland is
not its train concern.
Secondly; they must not
anticipate a familiar home-
spun play. Although the
characters are familiar,
they act all too strangely, in
very unfamiliar cir-
cumstances.
In the play, Kate Ross, an
artistic director of the
Maitland Centre for the Arts,
accompanies her aunt, Rose
Clarke, to Ireland. Rose is
looking for the roots of her
father's family. Kate wants
material for a play she is
supposed to write for her
theatre.
Janet Amos, the author of
this play, is the artistic
director of the Blyth
Festival, and we must
conclude that this play is
autobiographical. Amos also
stars in the play as Rose
Clarke.
not up
THEATRE REVIEW
Amos plays the role of
Ruse wit) a UV/Hendon flair
and � wide of the
oars chara 1 • :..n The first
act starts the play off with
great promise, with Rose
presenting her slides of her
trip to Ireland at a women's
Institute meeting. The scene
is hilarious, and sets a tole
for -the play that is not
followed up.
The play, in the second act,
loses the ' light-hearted
feeling that was established
in the first act, and retains
only a black and bizarre
humour.
One scene in particular
stands out: during a visit to
Dungannon, (the most'
bombed city in Northern
Ireland), Kate and Rose are
frightened by the bombs
going off at regular intervals
while their hostess continues
her monologue unshaken.
The scene is so incongruous
as to be laughable, and
certainly not believable.
The third act more closely
resembles absurdist theatre.
There seems to be no pur-
pose for the scenes, and
nothing connecting them to
the rest of the action. The
play simply falls apart.
Whatever Amos is trying to
Say with the hurried scenes
and the -rushed dialogue 13
incomprehensible, and
therefore lost.
Interspersed with the
adventures the two women
have in Ireland are scenes
relating to. Rose Clarke's ,
past. Evidently these details
are considered important by
Amos, because they become
the more prominent scenes
In the play.
But the link between the
past and the present is not
made clear. These glimpses
of Rose's past are touching,
but they do not relate to the
rest of the playa
At the beginning of the
play, it was suggested that
by searching for ancestors,
Rose and Kate would find out
more. about themselves and
their own identity. Certainly
we find out more about Rose,
but does her role justify
being the main one in the
play? It is Kate who urn
dergoes the voyage of
discovery, who comes to
understand her aunt more,
and who probably is the most
affected by the trip.
Rose's most important
scene is also the most dif-
ficult to understand. In the
third act, she and Kate are
Dorothy Pentland is elected president
of Port Albert Ratepayers' Association
The annual meeting of the
Port Albert Ratepayers'
Association was held on July
3 at the cottage of the
President, James Kalb-
fleisch, with over 40 in at-
tendance. Also present was
• John Austin, Reeve of Ash-
field Township, Bob Pegg
from the Ministry of Natural
Resources in Winghaln and
Jeff Walker of the Ashfield
Lakefront Association.
Main items under
discussion from the minutes
included the recent widening
of the river mouth; repairs
to London Road; the horse
shoe contest; the beach
party; and the golf tour-
nament.
New business included the
inshore commercial fishing
which has been in violation
of the one kilometre limit
and has been -'affecting local
fishermen. It was pointed out
that the setting of gill nets,
200 yards offshore, is a
definite hazard to the safety
of swimmers and snorklers.
A strong request for snow
plowing of the hill was made
by permanent residents.
Appreciation was ex-
pressed for the laying of the
dust layer on the roads.
The meeting unanimously
elected Mrs. Dorothy
Pentland as president and
Bob Janke as vice-president
both for two year terms.
Church News
Morning prayer was ob-
served at Christ Anglican
Church, Port Albert Sunday
morning with the Reverend
Robert Crocker conducting
the service. Several visitors
were in Attendance from
Stratford and London.
Next Sunday will be the
Cemetery Service at 3 p.m.
Walter Tigert from Goderich
will provide organ music for
the service.
ocial News
Ronnie Fritzley from
Burford spent the weekend
at the home of Elton Draper,
Port Albert.
Visiting with Marg and Bill
Balkwill for the weekend
were, her daughter, Karen
and husband, Barry Hut-
chison from Brampton, also
Anne Bills from Downsview.
Jean Lednor, mother of
Margaret Balkwill, is
spending a few days in the
village. Jean Lednor will be
100 in December. She is quite
active and enjoys good
health.
Mrs. Agnes Brentwood
from Hamilton visited with
Kaye and George Fennell
over the holiday weekend.
John and Gloria Bottcher
and children Vicky, 17,
Dawn, 15, and Michael, 10,
have moved to Goderich
from Port Albert. This is
John Bottcher' 29th move.
He was formerly employed
by Cementation Company,
Brampton and just recently
he accepted a position with
Domtar of Goderich. He
hopes this will eliminate the
problem of moving.
Don and Barb Harrower of
Holly, Michigan and sum-
mer residents of Port Albert,
will be leaving shortly to
motor to Winnipeg to visit
friends. They will then fly to
Vancouver to visit friends,
rot
PORT ALBERT
NEWS.
Tem Livingstemesi,E 29-7®45
and if time permits, will pay
a visit to Victoria, returning
to the village about the end of
July.
Jim and Roy Kirchoff from
Stirling Heights, Michigan
vacationed itt Port Albert
until; July..4 the _American_
holiday.
Lillian Clapham from
Auburn, Michigan
vacationed at her cottage in
Port Albert until July 4 also.
Ruth Rose of Tillsonburg
and Patti Rose of Simcoe are
visiting with Brian and Judy
Draper of Port Albert.
Judy Draper of Port Albert
is one of 10 -children borh to
Roy and Ruth Wintemute of
Simcoe. The entire family
was put up for adoption in
Simcoe m 1961. She has been
searching for four years to
find the rest of the family.
She is awaked Tony, 31, who
lives in Tillsonburg; Patti,
34, who lives in Simcoe;
Charles, 32, who livesin
Tillsonburg; Bill, 27, who
lives in St. Catharines;
Janice, 30, who lives in Oak-
ville and Marg, 25, .who lives
in Tillsonburg. Judy is now
looking for Vivian, 31, who
was adopted at age 10;
Tommy, 24, adopted at age
3; Jimmy, 29, adopted at 11;
and David, 21, adopted when
a baby.
Bob and Jean Janke of
Port Albert have their
daughter Jinny and husband
and children, Lisa, 11, Lori 9
and Bobby 5 visiting from
Owen Sound.
Ginny Luening from
Burlington and son Ray and
daughter Ann are visiting at
the summer home of Ginny
Luening's mother, Annette
Wittig from Kitchener.
Mery and Myra,Lahn and
family from London are
vacationing at their cottage
in Port Albert this week. The
Lahn family, accompanied
by Mrs. Reta Smith from
Kitchener, have just
recently returned from
Switzerland where Geoff
Lahn graduated from
Neuchatel Junior
College. The Lahns, with
their daughter Pegg and son
Pierce,, spent four days in
Switzerland where the
weather was quite warm.
The Latins were impressed
with how clean the country
was. From Switzerland, they
flew' to Cairo, Egypt and
cruised the Nile. The family
then flew to Amsterdam and
from Amsterdam to Toronto.
Son Geoff stayed over in
Paris and London, England
for a few days, returning
home one week later.
It was jlt$t a great
weekend in nte.lvillage. with
many visitor letljaying -the
nice warm weather.
July 8, 9 and 10 is the Slow -
Pitch Tournament to be held
at Petrie Park, Port Albert.
First game should start at 8
p.m. Sixteen teams are
expected to participate.
Prize money i5 $1000.
Round `n About with Martha
I'm sure everyone must be
very happy with the great
weather we have had ever
since we arrived home. I had
delayed our departure
several weeks because the
weather across the Middle
States was terrible and also
when I had decided the time
was "GO", your weather
changed to rain and cold so
we stayed where it was
warm. I must confess the
last three weeks were very
hot during the day with over
a month of no rain. So you
have to take your chances:
I have a dread of being
caught in the mountains. One
year I drove the whole string
in a downpour. Pretty hard
on the nerves, believe me. A
week after I had to hike to
Emergency. When the
HIVES take over the palms
of your hands and the bot-
toms of your feet - you're in
trouble!
I feel good about last
winter. I really worked hard
and have some nice pain -
tangs to show you. Also I
played hard. We have a good
shuffleboard court in our
park and there, are a lot of
good players. You can work
out a lot of frustrations in an
hour or so at this game and
feel relaxed and ready for a
good nite's sleep. If you
really work at it, you can do
this with most any game -
and it is good for you.
I don't seem to have ac-
complished too much since
I've been home, but I'm
working. I'm TRYING, I
hope to be finished by
December. I'm a dreamer!
Anyway I enjoyed by
birthday. I've made the
three quarter mark and still
rarin' to go.
I hope to do some ex-
ploring
aploring soon so may have
something more ekciting
than weather to talk about.
Have a good week. Give
mea call.
Love you,
Martha.
Harrison -family holds annual picnic
The 48th annual Harrison
picnic was held at the Clin-
ton Conservation Area on
June 11. Fifty-five people at-
tended.
Officers for, 1983-84 are:
president - Bill Collins;
secretary -treasurer - Cheryl
Collins; directors - Ray and
Elizabeth Foster and Art
and Dorothy Airdrie; and
sports - Brenda MacLean,
Ruth McAdam.
The following won races or
contests: running races -
three years and under - first -
Eliza Jane Smyth, second -
Angela Collins; 3-5 years -
first -Trevor MacLean,
second -Shaun McAdam; 6-9
years - boys first -Jeff Oesch,
second -Mac Hackett; 10-14
years - boys first -Stanley
Airdrie, second -Jeff Oesch;
10-14 years - girls first -Sheri
Oesch, second -Sara
Eagleson; men - first -Paul
Kearns, second -Leroy
Dougherty; women - first -
Brenda Hackett, second -
Barb Oesch; sack race - 10
and under - first-Titnmy An-
drea, second -Sara Eagleson,
over 10 - first -Scott Hackett,
second -Leroy Dougherty;
three-legged race - first -Bill
' 4 Collins and Stanley Airdrie,
• Second -Brenda Hackett
and Scott Hackett; kick the
slipper - women - first -Barb
Oesch, second -Dorothy Air-
drie; men - first -Bill Collins,
second -Scott Hackett, nine
and under - first -Trevor
MacLean. second -Jeff
Oesch; relay: putting on
nylons with oven mitts - Bill
Collins' team; longest line of
clothing - Bill Collins' team;
balloon toss - pairs - first -Ian
Harrison; Paul Kearns,
second -Scott Hackett, Leroy
Dougherty; closest to 30.5
metres (100 feet) - first -Jan
Kearns, second -Olive
Siemon; peanut scramble -
all the children; most but-
tons - Wilmer Harrison; raf-
fle - plant -Barb Oesch, lawn
chair -Ian Harrison; oldest -
Annie Harrison; youngest -
Angela Collins; and travell-
ing the farthest - Paul and
Jan Kearns (from Scar-
borough).
Motocross Championships
at Hay Gully this weekend
If you thought this
weekefld's Motocross races
were just that, you've got
another thing coming —
another thing, and another
thing, and another thing. For
the Labatt's Senior National
Motocross Championships at
Hully Gully on the 9th and
10th the best motocross rac-
ing in the country is just one
attraction.
The Clinton Kinsmen have
set up a watering hole at the
Senior Nationals that will
cool appreciative throats.
All weekend long, the roar
of racing engines will be
punctuated by the sound of a
helicopter giving spectators
rides.
On Saturday night at 7:00
p.m., after the qualifiers,
there's a Twilight Bed Race,
followed by a Bicycle
Motocross Demonstration,
At 8:30 p.m., the contem-
porary country sounds of the
band Country Sky will enter-
tain at the street dance till
11:30.
On Sunday the finals -get
under way at noon, and the
famous Labatt's Balloon will
be floating over the races.
Other highlights include
the filming of the Canadian
Nationals by CTV for airing
on Wide World of Sports
later in July. ,
The Labatt's Senior Na-
tional Motocross Champion-
ships on July 9th and 10th —
beginning at noon both days
at Hully Gully.
Point Farms has lots
Join us at Point Farms
Provincial Park this week.
Follow the
fitness trail, swim or join in
on these planned events:
Thursday, July 7 - 7 p.m.
Windsurfing Demonstration
- Taste the freedom of
gliding across the lake
waters. Goderich Wind-
surfing will give a Wind-
surfing Demonstration at the
Beach; Friday, July 8 - 8
p m. -Twilight Hour at the
barn. Join in for an hour of
entertaining films for
everyone; Saturday, July 9 -
3 p.m. Kidstuff - Fun and
games at the old Point Farm
Hotel site. (If raining, meet
at the Barn); 7 p.m. - The
Lambton Youth Theatre will
present a Theatre Review
covering the century.
Entertainment for the whole
family at the Baran; Sunday,
July 10 - 11:30 a.m. - Church
Service and Singalong at the
Barn. Informal dress,
everyone welcome; and 2
p.m.iI The Lambton Youth
Theatre will present a
children's play - Once Upon a
Time. Performance will take
place at the Barn.
Admission included in entry
4,
usual standards
Rnplly, confronted by the
Ring of the Dempseys, the
ancestore Rose has been
• for, The scene's
an only heightens the
general confusion in the
piny. .
Arun Anglin as Kate Ross
plays a wonderfully
energetic foil for Amos. Paul
Thompson plays all the other
characters in ,a versatile
performance, but at times he
tends to overact, especially
as the theatre janitor in the
first act,
Mention must be given to
the Blyth Festival Singers
who acted alternately as a
diversion for the scene
changes and as minor case
members. Their diversion
was .certainly more Welcome
than that of the seemly it-
self. The oddly shaped;.
'r.
a -a
,July . .
slanted . blocks *ere very
ffectiiie the tdoo
rockseand teasrrain; asoutat e8r
they were too distracting.
One scene of the play has
Rose Clarke turning to her '7
niece Kate and saying, "You;
can make a real farce out of
this trip to Ireland."
Unfortunately, the line
turned out to be too prophetic
for the playwright, andJanet
Amos cannot count My Wild
Irish Rose as one of her
successes.
Talent search is on
Are . you an amateur
singer, dancer or musician
with dreams of making it as
a professional entertainer?
If so, we're looking for you!
The search is on
throughout southwestern On-
tario for talented young per-
formers between the ages of
11 and 21. Prize money totals
over $1,000 at the local level,
and the overall winner
receives an expense -paid
trip to Memphis, Tennessee
to compete in the world's
largest amateur talent com-
petition for prizes up to
$7,500 and an audition with a
CBS top casting committee.
The Southwestern Ontario
Youth Talent Search aims at
seeking out and showcasing
the best amateur talent
available in the area, and
possibly launching a profes-
sional entertainment career
for the winner.
Now into its third year, the
talent search has expanded
to include preliminary con-
tests in Aylmer, Dresden,
Elmira, Exeter, Kitchener,
London, St. Marys and
Woodstock. Judging is on the
basis of natural ability,
quality of performance,
showmanship and audience
appeal. There is no entry fee
and the competition is open
to amateur performers in
categories including vocal,
instrumental, dance and
variety. Soloists or groups of
up to four members will be
accepted.
The top 15 entries from
each area will perform on
Stage 10 during the 1983
Western Fair, September 9
to 18. Quarter and semi-final
competitions will narrow the
field to 12 finalists who will
perform at the Western Fair
grandstand on September
18.
The 1983 winner will go to
Memphis in October to com-
pete with youngsters from
across the continent in the
third -annual Youth Talent
International competition
hosted by the Mid -South fair.
Last year's local winner,
21 year-old Jamie Warren of
Hanover, placed second in
the international competi-
tion, and has already' taken
the first steps toward a pro-
fessional career. Jamie is
performing throughout the
summer at Libertyland
amusement park in Mem-
phis, and the young
singer/songwriter's debut
recording"World of a Child"
is receiving airplay on
southwestern Ontario. radio
stations.
Closing date for the 1983
Southwestern Ontario Youth
Talent Search preliminary
competitions in Exeter is Ju-
ly 8. For further informa-
tion, contact Mabel Hern at
229-6300.
Falls Reserve has
crafts and movies
Looking for something to
do this 1 peekend? Why not
- take a seenic drive alongthe
Maitland River through
Goderich and Benmiller. A
great place to stop for a pic-
nic lunch and swim is the
Falls Reserve Conservation
Area,. just outside of Ben -
miller.
A regular program of ac-
tivities will be offered this
weekend at the falls.
Moonlight movies on Satur-
day night will feature the
film "Grey Owl". On Sunday
morning there will be crafts
for the kids.
The Activity Centre at the
Falls Reserve will be open
throughout the summer
season. Tourism information
on the area is available and
sports equipment can be
loaned for use in the park.
Watch your local paper for
more information on upcom-
ing activities.
Plan to join in next
weekend for demonstrations
and exhibits — all part of a
special heritage weekend.
For more information, call
the Falls Reserve at 524-
6429.
The Falls Reserve is
located four miles east of
Goderich on County Road 31.
SA4TFORD VALLEY
HALL
FOR RENT
c.« 524-2892
$2.85
Gets you 2 pieces of Willie Wimpers Golden
Brown Fish Fillet, Chips, Slaw, Roll and Butter,
Take Out Only.
THE COURT ph: 524-9111
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
from
RPOOAAHILDA & THE GANG
1IIGIOtJSf TOWN HALL.
5:90A BETTER W V (Thu)
;SlOO CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
(Ori)
50Q THIS IS WE LIFE (Tie)
5.:30. .UNIVERSIT OF
MICHIGAN PRESENTS
6:00 FARM AND GARDEN
(Wed)
6:00 TV -5 AND YOUR COM-
MUNITY (Thu)
6:00 SCOPE (Fri)
6:00 U.S. FARM REPORT (Mon)
Q 6:00 HEALTH FIELD (Tue)
6:30 EARLY TODAY
7:00 TODAY
9:00 THE FACTS OF LIFE
(R)(Wed-Fri)
9:00 DIFF'RENT STROKES (Mon.
Tues)
9:30 SALE OF THE CENTURY
10:00 HAWAII FIVE -O
11:00 HOUR MAGAZINE
AFTERNOON
12:00 NEWS
12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
2:00 ANOTHER WORLD
3:00 FANTASY
4:00 MOVIE (Mon -Thur)
5:30 M.A.S.H.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1903
DAYTIME MOVIES
4:00 "FLOOD". Robert Culp,
Martin Milner.
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 ALL-STAR GOLD: FIFTY
YEARS ON THE DIAMOND
8:00 MAJOR LEAGUE ALL-STAR
GAME
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
THURSDAY. JULY Y. 1983
DAYTIME MOVIES
4:00 "LOCUSTS". Ben Johnson,
Ron Howard.
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S. COMPANY
8:00 FAME
9:00 GIMME A BREAK
9:30 CHEERS
10:00 HILL STREET BLUES
11:00 NEWS
11:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1983
DAYTIME MOVIES:
4:00: "FIRE!". Ernest Borgnine,
Vera Miles
EVENING
6:0014EWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 THE POWERS OF MAT-
THEW STAR
9:00 KNIGHT RIDER
10:00 NBC REPORTS: CENTRAL
AMERICA
11:00 NEWS
1:30 TONIGHT
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
2:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
3:00 MOVIE: "EAGLES ATTACK
AT DAWN". Rick Jason, Peter
Brown.
41'30 MOVIE: "THE
TOUCHABLES' Judy Huxtable,
Esther Anderson
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1983
MORNING
6:00 VEGETABLE SOUP
6:30 NEW ZOO REVUE
7:00 CARRASCOLINDAS
7:30 LAUREL AND HARDY
6:00 THE FLINTSTONES
8:30 THE SHIRT TALES
9:00 SMURFS
10:30 THE GARY COLEMAN
July 12
WOW
1Mk) .WWITOIED
11;30 SOUL TRAIN
Anvttaoeta,
12:30 EBONY -JET CELEBRITY
SHOWO SE
1:00 COMEDY: AMERICAN
STYLE
1:30 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
2:00 BASEBALL
5:00SHA NANA
5:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 HEE HAW
7:30 BJ/LOBO
8:00 DIFFRENT STROKES
8:30 SILVER SPOONS
9:00 QUINCY
10:00 MONITOR
11:00 NEWS
11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
1:00 BENNY HILL
1:30 MOVIE: "SUMMER OF '42".
Jennifer O'Neill, Gary Grimes
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1983
MORNING
6:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH
7:00 OPEN CAMERA
7:30 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
8:00 DAY OF DISCOVERY
8:30 REX HUMBARD
9:00 ORAL ROBERTS
9:30 SUNDAY MASS
10:00 THE ADDAMS FAMILY
10:30 THE MUNSTERS
11:00 MOVIE: "LITTLE MISS
BROADWAY". Shirley Temple,
Jimmy Durante
AFTERNOON
12:30 MEET THE PRESS
1:00 OPEN CAMERA
1:30 MOVIE: "THE THREE
STOOGES MEET HERCULES"
Three Stooges, Vicki Trickett
3:00 MOVIE: "PARADISE
ALLEY". Sylvester Stallone, Ar-
mand Assante.
5:00 GRIZZLY ADAMS
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 P.M. MAGAZINE: SPECIAL
EDITION
7:00 VOYAGERS!
8:00 CHIPS
9:00 MOVIE: "ALCATRAZ: THE
WHOLE SHOCKING STORY".
(Part 1). Michael Beck, Telly
Savalas.
11:00 NEWS
11:30 MOVIE: "HUD"- Paul
Newman,. Melvyn Douglas
MONDAY. JULY 11. 1983
DAYTIME MOVIES
4:00 "THE CURSE OF
FRANKENSTEIN" Peter
Cushing, Christopher Lee
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS -
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 LOVE, SIDNEY
8:30 FAMILY TIES
9:00 MOVIE: "ALCATRAZ: THE
WHOLE SHOCKING STORY".
(Port 2). Michael Beck, Art
Carney
11:00 NEWS
11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
TUESDAY. JULY 12. 1983
DAYTIME MOVIES
4:00 "THE MUMMY". Peter
Cushing, Christopher Lee.
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
6:30 NBC NEWS
7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE
7:30 THREE'S COMPANY
8:00 THE A -TEAM
9:00 REMINGTON STEELE
10:00 ST. ELSEWHERE
11:00 NEWS
11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON
12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
U
E
E
N
C'
1
HOTEL
-7
Entertainment
This Week
Wed. -Sat.
EQUUS
Next Week
Mon. -Sat.
VIGILANCE
HAPPY HOUR
Mon. -Sat. 4:0($- il:3O
PATIO DINING
LOUNGE ev,
OL'en 7 days a's
r,'
1.0
No
Cover
Seaforth