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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-10-26, Page 61PAGE i p,GTT, entiKiN , ARO 4 MI DAYS OCTOBER X, 198 PEN REc1PTION KARE Ifay JANTZI and JOHN, BIRD OCTOBER 29th, 1983 In that God®rich Township Hull Holmoswille SALTFORD VALLEY HALL FOR RENT s.u524-2892 "RETIREMENT, MOVINM AWAY ANO 37�xWf00/N6 ANNIVERSARY PARTY" FOR Eveljn, a Clare McCUE IN INE LEGION'S MN LOUNGE MAY OCT 28 1983 8 p.m. -1 tin. EVERYONE WELCOME Goderich Little Theatre THE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT SPOT IN GODERICH THIS WEEK'S ENTERTAINMENT FRI., OCT. 28 8 SAT„ OCT. 29 "CHARLIE ECKSTEIN" BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW Entertainment will be provided weather permitting, at all Christmas parties booked before WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16TH, 1963. THE CANDLELIGHT RESTAURANT & TAVERN BAY Fill, 1) RI) GODERICH 524-7711 Rehearsals for _, j` eat trap member cast witch has some faces which are fanniliar and some which;are new to the (LLT. audience. Rick Fisher, Kathy Jenkins and Maureen Penn return to the G,.L..T. stage and are joined by Ian Fowles at1d Leonard Reed Who are making their stage debuts. We hope that you will make these men as wecome onstage as we have during rehearsals. To tell anything about the play would require a complete unfolding of the plot and since this is a mystery, we in- vite you •to either use your already - purchased ticket or become a G.L,T. member. Tickets are on sale now and are the same prices as last year. Remember that we are Is there any truth to the rumours which are circulating around Goderich thateple have heard blood=curdling screams coming from The Livery? Is there something afoot about which the Goderich police should be Informed? Fellow citizens of Goderich do not be alarmed. The sounds which you have been hearing are the actresses and actors of the Goderich Little Theatre rehearsing their opening play of the season. "Deathtrap“, by Ira Levin, is a two -act mystery -thriller which is full of spine- tingling pintingling twists and turns. Director Jennifer A. Black has assembled an excellent five in The Livery this year with its comfortable seating, enlarged stage and inviting at- mosphere. Also the box office will be located at The Livery with more convenient hours to allow you to collage and reserve your seat. There is an advertisement elsewhere in the Signal -Star with the dates and hours of the box office. Refer to it and see the numerous o , rtunities you have to choose your resery -.:. seat. As has been printed in this paper In a past issue, this is one season you should not miss. We have some exciting plans for 1983=84. Will you be involved with us or will you regret that you did not become a member? 1984 season at Stratford planned The 1984 Stratford Festival season pro- mises an exciting and varied array of the finest classical and lyric theatre. On the Festival stage audiences will see: A Mid- summer Night's Dream, Romeo and Juliet, The Merchant of Venice, Love's Labour's Lost and Tartuffe are revivals from the cur- rent season. At the Avon Theatre will be three Gilbert and Sullivan operettas: A revival of the smash hits The Mikado and The Gondoliers and a new,.production of Iolanthe. At the Third Stage: Henry IV, (Part I), is the first of two Young Company produc- tions. Another drama presentation, a small cast show featuring the Company's senior actors, will complete the Third Stage pro- gramming. A Midsummer Night's Dream directed by John Hirsch- and designed by Desmond Heeley will open the 1984 season. Current company members who have been offered parts in the production include: Brian Bed- ford as Bottom, Patricia Conolly as Titania, Nicholas Pennell as Oberon, Rosemary Dunsmore as Helena and Diego Matamoros as Puck. Romeo and Juliet follows next on the Festival stage though no•further details are available at this time. Canadian contralto Maureen Forrester has been offered the role of Queen of the Fairies in Iolanthe (an operetta offering a delectable combination of fairy magic and political satire). Miss Forrester recently worked with director -choreographer Brian Macdonald on a production of Cendrillon at the New York City Opera. Iolanthe will be the third production to be seen opening week. Michael, Langham's highly acclaimed production of Love's Labour's Lost will be re -mounted on the Festival stage with John Snowflake Bazaar & Tea Thursday, November 3 '83 1-9 pm GODERICH LEGION HALL Exhibits On Two Floors Books, Crafts, Sewing, Tea Tables, Hot or Cold Lunch Served, Knitting, Baking, White Elephant Tables A Children's Corner DON'T MISS IT! THE SENSATIONAL BUCKET SAT., OCTOBER 29th AND SUNDAY, OCT. 30th kutucky / rnedCkickeg 15 Pieces of Finger Lickin' Good Chicken Only ;8” THIS SATURDAY SUNDAY !%ntuckyFriedChicken 94 Elgin Ave®, L ° GODERICH Neville creating the role of Don Armado and tentatively, Garrick Hagon as the King of Navarre. It is expected that. Maria Ricossa will return as the Princess of France, Joseph Ziegler as Berowne, Colm Feore as Longaville and Diego Matamoros as Nathaniel. Torquil Campbell, the talented young son of Festival stalwart Douglas Campbell, has been asked to play Moth. Love's Labour's Lost will be the final pro- duction of opening week. In early August, Festival newcomer Mark Lamos will direct The Merchant of Venice on the Festival stage. In The Merchant of Venice John Neville will play Shylock, Domini Blythe has been offered the role of Portia, and Rosemary Dunsmore the role of Nerissa. Currently Artistic Director of the Hart- ford Stage Company, Mr. Lamos is a graduate of the Juilliard School in New York and has worked closely with Michael Langham. A revival of Tartuffe with Brian Bedford in the title role and Douglas Campbell as Orgon will be re -mounted on the Festival stage, directed by John Hirsch. In addition to the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, one or two drama productions may be staged at the Avon Theatre, as autumn late -season openers. At the Third Stage, Michael Langham will again lead the Young Company and will direct Henry IV, (Part I). Douglas Camp- bell will join. the Third Stage as a senior. member of the Company and play the role of Falstaff. Although the 1983 season ended on Oc- tober 22, activity backstage is still ongoing. This week, As You Like It is being taped on the Festival satge by the CBC for broadcast later in the year. Director John Hirsch will oversee the production with CBC Director Herb Roland and Producer Sam Levene. The Gondoliers will be taped November 2-11 in CBC's Studio 7 in Toronto. Supervising the taping is Stratford Director and Choreographer Brian Macdonald and CBC Producer Norman Campbell. The Mikado continues its successful Cana- dian Tour, with a final stop at the Place Des Arts, Montreal, October 27-30. Festival productions available on cassettes Another first for the Stratford Festival! Video cassettes of Stratford's finest produc- tions are now available for the commercial market. As a result of an agreement made between the Stratford Festival, CBC Enter- prises and Embassy Home Entertainment, the first two in an expected series of Strat- ford cassettes can be purchased. Stratford's 1982 production of The Mikado (runs 150 minutes) and the 1981 production of The Taming of The Shrew (runs 152 minutes). At a retail cost of $89.95, the cassettes can be purchased through the Stratford Festival Gift Shop (write: Stratford Festival Gift Shop, Box 520, Stratford, Ontario N5A 6V2), or through local Video Cassette retailers. Piano concert planned Where can you listen to a jazz piano, Orchestra London will provide their , _ classical piano, Land flute, vocal solos and ' eist..and , flautist to ,f..}t out .the mare;, chair -Matte a `mute andl pattib#at�e'' in a sing- . its portion of -the evenfng, playing >ight along, all in two hours? At the Great Grand -'Selections from the classics. Blyth is also Piano Gala Concert on November 4 at 8:30 pleased to welcome Mary Gustafson, vocal p.m. at Blvth Memorial Hall, that's where. instructor at the Faculty of Music, Diversity The concert is being held to celebrate the of Western Ontario, as part of the evening's arrival of the piano and to put it through its program. paces and showcase its versatility. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for children: and all proceeds will go to the Piano Fund. Anyone who has attended many Blyth plays in recent years will recognize the jazz pianist of the evening. Composer and per- former John Roby wrote and performed the music for Country Hearts, Fire on Ice and The Life that Jack Built. At times he has also been heard providing dinner -time music in the basement of the hall before 'rammer performances. John will welcome people to the concert with the rag -time and jazz standards which he does so well. Are you looking fora ' NEW FACE? Large Selection Wide Range,;' Of Prices BETTER QUALITY Hallowe'en MASKS Special 1 0 % OFF MAKEUP & DISGUISES ®ALSO® HALLOWE'EN CANDY SHoPrs n tO1JAI s GOD[111CH Open 7 days 419Mr.% and evenings 0 The piano has now arrived at Blyth Memorial Hall, but the work of raising money for it is not quite over. The decision to purchase now was taken because of the large price increases the piano has un- dergone since the beginning of the fund drive. Further price increases were ex- pected soon. The Piano Fund stands almost at $9,000, but more is needed to make nn thw final price of $13,375. "Keys" are still available at $250 each, and donations of any amount are very welcome and are tax deductible. Proceeds from the Piano Gala will also go to retiring this debt. veaa emdtto xe.44 dr j 1,,ev es ltYe alai t4 et/mead to rhea out ameerialieas ea 4iitiorg oweeeejale# get tf(rtoa94 oat eaeafraeli ea AFi Nematodes amorist Boa'ue all made et iaa maitia9 eat job mineit endive Ad ofreeiatticodio, to rut ja wllda4 net tient l<re4w4 4upda tiere ave .erode% auded dear, ,4 oa Weaday. Oct ,31st tee emit. soave t.8 % aveavt eade ill N► 44ala 9tuwraa, 4 laa9 Meet eeeeeieirtoj archin Tl/i 44u oatt dee% alit also et dlesaNeot aatoe reedrs avmeImrea Alt Dat,p jewel comma* freed Zadac S4 5~4 le Mood PHONE THE FISH LINE.., 524-9111 and get 2 pieces of Willie Wimpers Golden Brown Fish Fillet, Chips, Slaw, Roll and Butter. THE COURT RESTAURANT Has It For Only.... 85 fbTAKE OUT ONLY Downtown Gaderieh On The Square AttKPV y .<•< The Lampoon Puppet Theatre performed at St Marys iehool last week as part of the new cultural program sponsored by the Recreation Department. The play *clad was entitled "The Tea Kettle." This was one of three programs that the Recreation Department is putting one. Each one is geared to a specific age group and helt at different schools, with each schools sending students to attend. (photos by Anne Narejko) unerth'5 N Oct. 26 to Nov. 1 WEDNESDAY - TUESDAY DAYTIME MORNING 5:00 RELIGIOUS TOWN HALL (Wed.) 5:00 A BETTER WAY (Thurs.) 5:00 CHRISTOPHER. CLOSEUP (Fri.) 5:00 THIS IS THE LIFE (Tues.) 5:30 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PRESENTS 6:00 FARM AND GARDEN (Wed.) 6:00 TV -5 AND YOUR COMMUNITY (Thurs.) 6:00 SCOPE (Fri.) 6:00 U.S. FARM REPORT (Mon) 6:00 HEALTH FIELD (Tues) 6:30 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 7:00 TODAY 9:00 DIFFRENT STROKES 9:30 SALE OF THE CENTURY 10:00 HAWAII FIVE -O 11:00 HOUR MAGAZINE AFTERNOON 12:00 NEWSCOPE 12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD 3:00 FANTASY (Wed -Fri) 3:00 MATCH GAME•HOLLYWOOD SQUARES HOUR (Mon, Tues) 4:00 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 4:30 LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY 5.00 ,ALI E,•�__ 5.sOli�1' .5.1. .... f. •Wf '� WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26, 1983 EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 THREE'S COMPANY 8:00 REAL PEOPLE 9:00 THE FACTS OF LIFE 9:30 FAMILY TIES 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 2:30 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 3:30 MOVIE: "DAN CANDY'S LAW". Donald Sutherland, Kevin McCarthy. THURSDAY OCTOBER 27, 1983 EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 THREES COMPANY 8:00 GIMME A BREAK 8:30 MAMA'S FAMILY 9:00 WE GOT IT MADE 9:30 CHEERS 10:00 HILL STREET BLUES 11:00 NEWS 11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 BIONIC WOMAN 3:30 MOVIE: "PRAY FOR THE WILDCATS". An- dy Griffith, Robert Reed. FRIDAY OCTOBER 28, 1983 EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 THREE'S COMPANY 8:00 MR. SMITH 8:30 JENNIFER SLEPT HERE 9:00 MOVIE: "FRIDAY THE 13TH, PART 1I". Amy Steel, John Furey. Happy Birthday You Handsome Devil! from Jocelyn, and Jamie 11:00 NEWS 11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON t 12:30 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS 2:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:00 MOVIE: "RED MOUNTAIN". Alan Ladd, Lizabeth Scott. 4:30 MOVIE: "THE MILLION EYES OF SU- MURU". Frankie Avalon, George Nader. SATURDAY OCTOBER 29, 1983 4fiORNING 6:00 VEGETABLE SOUP 6:30 NEW ZOO REVUE 7:00 CARRASCOLENDAS 7:30 THUNDARR 8:00 THE FLINTSTONES FUNNIES 8:30 THE SHIRT TALES 9:00 SMURFS 10:30 ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS 11:00 MR. T 11:30 SOUL TRAIN AFTERNOON 12:30 PETTICOAT JUNCTION 1:00 MOVIE: "THE INCREDIBLE ROCKY MOUN- TAIN -RACE". Chris Connelly, Forrest Tucker. 3:00 MOVIE: "THE UNDEFEATED". John Woyne;`Reatk Hudson. 5:00 POP 'N' ROCKER 5:30 NEWSCOPE EVENING 6:00 NEWS H 7:306:30 BJ-LOBOEEHAW 8:00 DIFF'RENT STROKES 8:30 SILVER SPOONS 9:00 THE ROUSTERS 10:00 THE YELLOW ROSE 11:00 NEWS 11:30 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS 1:00 BENNY HILL 1:30 MOVIE: "THE BALTIMORE BULLET". James Coburn, Omar Sharif. SUNDAY OCTOBER 30, 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 MUNSTERS 10:30 MOVIE: "FRANCIS GOES TO WEST POINT'. Donald O'Connor, Lori Nelson. AFTERNOON 12:00 MEET THE PRESS 12:30 OPEN CAMERA 1:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED 1:30 MOVIE: "DOC SAVAGE: THE MAN OF BRONZE". Ron Ely, Paul Gleason. 3:30NFL '83 4:00 NFL FOOTBALL EVENING 7:00 FIRST CAMERA 8:00 KNIGHT RIDER 9:00 MOTOWN 25: YESTERDAY, TODAY, FOREVER 11:00 NEWS 11:30 MOVIE: "GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM". Jack Lemmon, Romy Schneider. MONDAY OCTOBER 31, 1983 EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 THREE'S COMPANY 8:00 BOONE 9:00 MOVIE: "WHEN YOUR LOVER LEAVES". Valerie Perrins, Betty Thomas. 11:00 NEWS 11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 ADAM -12 3:30 MOVIE: "FRIDAY THE 13TH, PART 11". Amy Steel, John Furey. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1983 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 BAY CITY BLUES 11:00 NEWS 11:30 TONIGHT 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 BIONIC WOMAN 3:30 MOVIE: "HUNTERS OF THE WILD".