HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-05-08, Page 25yt;
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"IN Tilt HEART Of DOWNTOWN VARN A"
482-7103
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Saturdiayl tilay Ulf 1985
CLRItTQN CQMI,IMUNIIY CENTRE
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397 Bayfield Road, Goderich, Ontario. N7A 4E9
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10 am -5 pm - Saturday
No additional charges for grump., , additional nomad,, and '.pedal ellen•,
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PAPER
.tor the fioodlook
Special chile
for Huron Country
There's something new for young people
at Huron Country Playhouse. This summer
five programs and five workshops will be
featured with a variety of content.
,� On July 29 "Come and Sing with Rick and
Judy" starring Rick Avery and Judy
Greenhill. These performers have appeared
at almost every major Canadian Folk
festival with a repertoire drawn mainly
from folk traditions of North America and
the British Isles. The duo's goal for every
concert remains the same - to maintain a
high degree of artistic excellence while
presenting their music with honesty and in-
tegrity. At the same time Rick and Judy de-
mand a high degree of involvement from
their audience. Most concerts and especial-
ly those geared to a younger audience have
everyone singing, clapping, and moving for
an entire hour with a repertoire that in-
cludes lullabies, work songs, ballads,
chants, action songs and sometimes a tradi-
tional folk tale.
On July 30 "Kitchen Music" with Eric
Nagler will introduce the idea of music as a
form of communication, easy and fun for
anyone to do. Eric plays banjo, fiddle,
guitar,spoons, jew's harp and various other
'instruments. He shares musical energy with
the audience by involving them in singing,
clapping different rhythms and playing
home-made instruments such as spoons, tin
can bongos and plastic rattles. Everyone is
invited to participate with Eric in making
music together.
Eric's'first record for children, Fiddle up
a Tune, is a spirited collection of folk songs
and comic songs, traditional jug band tunes
Reception
for artist,
Brian Dalton
at Blyth
it A reception for artist, Brian Dalton, will
be held at the BlythFestival Gallery. on May
11 at 7:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome to come
and meet with Mr. Dalton and see the ex-
hibition of his work which will remain on
display throughout May. Born in the
Goderich area, Dalton presently resides in
Palmerston and teaches at the Norwell
District Secondary School. The paintings
and drawings in this collection focus on the
bridges near his home.
Painting has always been a part of
Dalton's life. I -1e is a graduate in fine arts
from the Ontario College of Art and Univer-
sity of Guelph. Over the years he has taught
in Guelph, Owen Sound, London and the
Quebec Arctic. Exhibitions of his work have
been moginted in numerous Ontario centres,
most recently at the Kurtzville. Country
Gallery. The show in Blyth is dedicated to
Kurtzville's curator, Bill Acres.
When asked about painting, Dalton
replied: "Picasso said, "Everyone wants to .
understand art, why not try to understand
the song of a bird?"
There is a world out there not available to
language that we only see out of the corner
of our eye. If something of a magical order
happens when I look at the world, then an in-
evitable decision is made commanding that
I make some kind of a painting in response
to that object or situation. Consciously, I
have no formulae or rules to why or how I
create art. If, for a moment, a painting can
free one from learned concepts and make
the world of physical reality available to us`
in all its glory, then that painting has helped
us to get in touch with that separate and in-
finitely more profound reality upon which
we attempt to apply our latest theory:
Maybe then, my art can help one to notice
the song of a bird or the shape of a bridge."
The Blyth Festival 'Gallery is open for
viewing Monday to Friday, 9.00 to 5:00. Ad-
mission is free.
all us before
yo_u
If you're planning any digging...
gardening, excavating, grading,
even setting fence posts...
we'll check free of charge for
underground power lines and
water lines in your path.
To cut through one is
extremely dangerous and
could black out an entire
area.
So, to save yourself injury and
inconvenience, as well as the cost to
repair the damaged cables and
water lines, call us before you dig.
P.U.C.
64 West Street
524-7371
J
and one very trall tale about a magic tidte.
Eric can be seen on CBC's television,series
The Elephant Show with guest appearances,
on CTV's Vid Kids.
On July 31 "Forgotten Folk Tales", with
Helen Carmichael Porter will inspire ull
those in attendance. Helen Carmichael
Porter is a leading storyteller in Canada.
She has performed her one -woman shows of
literature to over six hundred audiences, br-
inging the magic of storytelling to people of
all ages. She has appeared at the Art
Gallery of Ontario, Museum of Man, on the
CBC radio and television networks as well
as most of the major radio and TV stations,
numerous theatres, schools, universities
and concert halls. Helen's unique style of
storytelling is called 'narrative theatre'.
Not only does Ms. Porter narrate the story,
she becomes all the characters within it, so
that the story comes to life for the audience
in a whole way.
On August 1 "The Princess in the Iron
Tower" will be presented by the Lampoon.
Puppet theatre. Since its founding, La,••_
poon Puppet theatre has been critically ac-
claimed both nationally and internationally.
In Ontario they have toured schools,
libraries, parks, camps and theatre with
shows and workshops. The company has
performed by invitation around the world,
touring Poland and performing in Russia,
Holland, Mexico, as well as Hungary where
they received the top award at an Interna-
tional Festival of Puppet Theatres. They
have also been honoured twice with a "Cita-
tion of Excellence in the Art of Puppetry",
awarded by the American Centre of
UNIM.A, the international vrganigat#'pn of
Puppet Theatres.
On August 2 "Masketadeltigentitil
Geyser made up of an exciting collection of
zany characters in original sititarnogi a.
waltzing couple to a marathon red, v iJi br•
ing to the audience a wide variety ottoOks
and music. Dalia's training inobiIdeal six
years at Les Grands Ballets Canadiier nitvvo
years as a dance major at Purchase U) i 0r-
sity in New York and a season at the Banff
School of Fine Arts, and studied *PA and
clowning at the Canadian school.
Dalia performed in the . CBC prd'Uutititl of
'The Garden and the Cage' and has-•tOtired
with Tandem Mime Company performing at
the Second Canadian Mime Festival, in Van-
couver and also in schools in ' 11:C: ' and
Quebec. Her clever use of costuinee, pEbps,
and masks brings alive several Characters
varying in age and size. Young 'p41C will
love this master of mime.
All of these very special performances
will be followed by a WORKSHOP con-
ducted by the artists themselves, Each
WORKSHOP will vary substantially and
focus on the performers specific area of ex-
cellence.
.Don't miss this unique learning opportuni-
ty. WORKSHOPS are limited in size. You
are encouraged to call today if your child is
interested in.a specific area.
Allperformances will take place in
Playhouse II, a small and intimate theatre,
to allow greater contact between the
children and the performers. For further in-
formation call Huron Country Playhouse
238-8451.
Women of the Year: The Beta Sigma Phi's 54th anniversary of Founder's L ayttwasthep in
Mitchellon:April 30. During the evening, the women 011ie year were choseilk;,by t lipllnt
by the individual sororities. Front row (left to right) : Marie Shelley, Mitchell Ritual;, Sheryl
Gilbert, Goderich Ritual; Joy McKee, Goderich Exemplar; Joan Morgan, Exeter Ritual.
Back row (left to right): Cindy Barker, Mitchell Exemplar; Vivienne Roy, Clinton Ex-
emplar; Barb Ballantyne, Exeter Exemplar; Jody Stuart, Clinton Ritual; Pam Giles, Mit-
chell Ritual.
Festival sponsors county
used book sale in Blyth
If spring cleaning is getting you down, her
is some good news.
Huron County's Largest Used Book Sale,
sponsored by the Blyth Festival, is schedul-
•ed for June 1 and 2. Book drops in various
locations around the area will be accepting
donations of books and magazines from now
until May 25, so just pack up the paperback
and hardcover books, encyclopedias and
magazines that you no longer need or want
avid take them to the book drop nearest you.
If you can't make it to a book drop, call the
Festival Box Office at 523-9300 and arrange
for srmieone to collect the books at your
FLOWERS FOR TODAY
G_IFTS_FOREVER
ih* H( ti<)UAR1•(,(tI1fR1(M v111-1rit
524-8761
1% •nrng. and tiunrl.n. ethane 7,24.72' 1
i
home.
Books can be dropped at any of the follow-
ing locations: The Wardrobe, Bayfield:
Blyth Festival Box Office, Blyth: Maitland
Valley Insurance, Brussels; Mary's Sewing
Centre; Clinton; Eteter furniture orBank
of Nova Scotia, Exeter: Jana Natural Foods
or May's Decorative Accessories.
Goderich; The Listowel Banner;? Thi
Lucknow Sentinel: The Huron Expositor,
Seaforth; Scott's Department Store, Mit-
chell; Harris Stationery or Investors.
Wingham: Taylor's General Store.
Belgrave: Church House'Antiques, Hensa I I .
GOET7 LER is
A STORE FULL OF
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE
of Dublin
345-2260 Free Delivery
NOTICE
CORPORATION OF THE
Alexandra Marine and General Hospital
Announces its
ANNUAL MEETING
Which will be held in the Hospital Auxiliary Room at '1930
hours (7:30 p.m.) on
MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1985
The following persons are entitled to vote at the Annual Meeting of the
Corporation;'
a) persons who have donated $100. in any one calendar year to the Corporation
shall be a life member;
b) the (President or Chief Executive Officer of a Corporation or Organization which
pays the Corporation S25. in any year shall be ex -officio a member of the
Corporation fc rthat year;
c) a person who pays the annual membership fee of S11.00 to the Corporation in any
year shall be a member of the Corporation for that year; and
d) persons appointed as honorary members who shall not be subjected to fees and
who shall not be entitled to vote.
Note: No member shalt be evtitled to vote tit any meeting of the Corporation
unless his membership fee or donation was wild in hill et least thirty drays, prior to
the dote of the meeting.
R.A. DEMPSEY
CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF dOVERNORS