The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-10-30, Page 19!THRIFT PACK
$925
9 pieces
OF DELICIOUS
CHICKEN TRIPLE FRY
1 500 mi. SALAD OF
L YOUR CHOICE
BUCKET
15 pieces
OF DELICIOUS
CHICKEN
$92
B
13.M.14 O4+nIIPA►Y
Or ' E a e. 'I'r1 . • 'GODERICH COMMUNITY Credit Union
Di m• l! refit :i1C �1, flftee
am: 0, Areashare-the-wealth. Jackpot
t� got'.Lucky Ball $120.00 (if not wont,
L,u ky Ball hnereases.320 per week. Mints`
sion restricted to 16 years and oyer. -024x
HAP! SUPPER: Victoria St. United Church,
Goderich. Wednesday, Nov; 6, 1985, 6:30
p.m. Adults $5,50, Children $3.00. For tickets
phone 524:2756'i r524 -9539.-43,44x
HOLMESVILLE U.C.W. invites you to their
bazaar on Wednesday, November 6, 2m.
at Goderich Township Hall. Tea, home bak-
ing, Christmas baking, knitting and pro-
duce. -43,44
HOLLYBERRY BAZAAR and Luncheon on
Saturday, November 2 from 11 a.m. to 3
p,m. at St. George's Anglican Parish Hall,
Nelson St. W. Home baking, country kit-
chen, gourmet foods, plants, handcrafted
gifts, Christmas decorations and the Kids'
Own Shopping Corner. Sponsored by St.
George's A.C.W.-43,44
BAZAAR -TEA: Maitland Manor Residents'
Tea and Bazaar, Saturday, Nov. 2, 2 to 4
p.m. Cook books, knitting, ceramics, baking
and draw for afghan and ceramics.
Everyone welcome. -44
EUCHRE TOURNAMENT: Dungannon
Agricultural Hall, Saturday, November 2.
Registration 1 - 2. Admission $3.00 each.
Prizes $50, $40, $30. Lunch. Special 50/50
draw. -44
ROARING 20's WEEKEND: Blyth
Memorial Hall, Nov. 8 & 9. "Vintage Family
Movies" Nov. 8th, 7:30 p.m. Roaring 20's
Evening, Sat., Nov. 9th. Dinner (Blyth Inn)
6:30 p.m. "Speakeasy and Casino" 8:00 p.m.
Dancing, refreshments, Charleston and
costume contests and more! Weekend ticket
package $45/couple or ask about single
events. Call 523-9300. Proceeds to Capital
Projects.-44,45ar
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• FRI., SAT., SUN., NOV. 1.2, 3 AT 7:00 P.M.
Lkilited 32nd Annual' Meetie. Thursday.
November 21st,1985. Saltford Walley Hall,
0:00 p,m. meeting, with complimentary
lunchto fellow.-X44.47ar
FOOD PROCESSOR DEMONSTRATION of
Holly Sweets & Savouries, Thursday,
November 14 7:30 p.m. Huronview
Auditorium, Clinton. Pre -registration is
necessary. Cost $3; Call Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture & Food, 482.3428 or 1-800-265-
5171.---44,45
MICROWAVE DEMONSTRATION will be
held Thursday, November 28, 1:30 p.m. and
repeated at 7:30 p.m. at Seaforth Legion
Hall. Pre -registration is necessary. Cost $3.
Call Ontario Ministry of Agriculture & Food,
482-3428 or 1-800-265-517.-44,45
MAPLE LEAF CHAPTER IODE meeting,
November 5th, 8:15 p.m. at 232 Picton St.
West. -44
HELP SUPPORT Cystic Fibrosis. Buy a
Christmas Poinsettia from a Goderich
Kinette. 6" plant $5.00, 8" plant $15.00 or call
524-4679.-44
SOUTHWESTERN & DISTRICT & Huron
County Unit Canadian Cancer Society an-
nual dinner meeting Monday, Nov. 4, 1985.
Guest speaker Dr. Lloyd Dennis, O.C., B.A.,
B.ED., D.F.A. Co-author of Hall -Dennis
Report. Reception 6:30 p.m. Dinner 7:00
p.m. Goderich Twp. Community Centre.
Tickets $9.00. Available at the Unit Office or
Branch Secretary 524-2865. Clinton Public
School senior choir will entertain. -44
NEW YEAR'S EVE: Tickets available for
Dungannon Agricultural Society New
Yea's Eve party, Tuesday, December 31, 9
- 1. Free corsage for first 10 ladies. Hot
meal. Music by Star Spinners. $15.00 couple.
Call 529-7620 or 529-7956 today. -44
SALTFORD
VALLEY HALL
FOR RENT
CALL 524-2443
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"A miracle of a movie"
• -Guy Flatley, COSMOPOLITAN
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• SWEET
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Jr .n•nclvi°' r.�.
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:SATURDAY NOV. 2atMIDNIGHT
• STING 2nd FEATURE
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BEALS
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•TILL THURSDAY, OCT. 30at 7:30 -=� l�° , ��`�° _- •
• REMEMBER fit � } A� ':., •
• 2.00 siyE1t;.
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TUESDAYS �4 ••
• HORROR 1 ••
,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.
PRIVATE
411404.
0')r
BOX OFFICE
OPENS
11:30 P.M.
IDDLT
ACCOMP,N,ME.7
2 nd FEATURE at
9:0; P.M.
There are some
very good reasons to be
afraid of the dark.
RIGH
NIGHTT
STARTS
MON.
NOV.4
at
7:30
nightly
D
eArt
SE
2S YRS,
AnniversarySale
YOUR CHOICE
925
OCTOBER 30th - NOVEMBER 17th
94 ELGIN AVE. E., GODERICH
ex►tucky Frie d Chicken
A
5
Where were yea in '223 ,then thenew,'
II► eonStrneted, Blyth Mex urial Hall. lwmm-
ed with activities ranging from count
business to talent showcases: •
On Nov,. 8 and 9, the Roaring 20's
Weekend, time turns back for the hall as the
Blyth Festival presents a -fund-raising ex-
travaganza. Board members and Friends of
Blyth will host a varity of events to raise.
capital specifically for building projects.
Those plain wooden seatsfrom the early
years need some repairs. The "new" garage
needed a new roof. So the Festival will raise
the roof to raise the funds.
Friday, 'Nov. 8, is family movie night
featuring period and vintage films. At 7:30
bring the kids ($6/family) or come alone
($3), watch the moving pictures, have a
glass of cider, Popcorn( and donuits,'and en-
joy , e show:
Sa r'day,Nev.. 9 is a rip roaring 20's:even,
ingbeginning at 6:00 p:m. with dinner at the
Blyth Inn (available only with the weekend
package). At 8:00 enter through the
into' "What's -the -Password Speakeasy
casino", better known as Blyth Memorial
Hall. If you dare, get your picture taken in
your costume or one provided. (The
Keystone Cops just might use it as
evidence.) In the basement, entei-tainment
previded.* the No -,Notes Aug, Band
e Ina *Obey, Orchestra, Charleston
lessons will be offeFed so that everyone has
a •ed 'chance of winning the dance contest
pr. Refres ents will be available, so
leave you'ugatholne.
What* that in the green room ,under a
' smoky haze? Have you heard the story?
Those .area',tctors on the stage. Find out
yourself 'what's going on behind closed
doors.
Put on your best 20's duds (you might win
a prize) and boogie for the building fund.
The entire weekend package is only $45/cou-
ple (films, dinner, dance). Saturday night's
dance and entertainment is $20/couple.
Tickets are'available at the Festival Box Of-
fice (523-9300). ,
Board game pursues trivia
BY HEATHER McILWRAITH
Finally there's a game on the market that
is destined to appeal to more than the urban
sect of society.
"Food for Thought", popular in the
eastern part of the province since it came on
the market in late 1984, is a board game
much like Trivial Pursuit, but with an
agricultural twist.
And, it is that twist that has appealed to
Elaine McDivott and her husband Paul
VandenMolen of Seaforth. They will be
distributing the game throughout
southwestern Ontario.
"We played the game last Christmas and
thought it was great," said Elaine. "It deals
with agriculture and it deals with food,
something everyone knows something about
or at least has an interest in. We thought it
would be a great game to play in Huron
County because it is an agricultural area."
In keeping with its agricultural theme,
"Food for Thought" sports salt shakers for
men and uses such terminology as serve
from the left - pass to the right, second help-
ings and leave the table.
Created, by six Ottawa women with a
fetish for food the game asks 6,006 questions
in six categories - agriculture,
culinary/gourmet, cultural/historical,
medicinaVnutritional, commercial and pot
luck. Eve4y tune a player answers a ques-
tion correctly, a correspondin scorecard is
awarded.
Unlike Trivial Pursuit, play rs can deter-
mine what length of game they wish to play
by deciding before they start how many
scorecards must be acquired before they
can proceed to the table, or the center of the
board, for what could be the final question.
Elaine and Paul admit there is a lot of
competition between board games these
days, especially the trivia board games that
have emerged on the market in the wake of
Trivial Pursuit. But they say Food for
Thought is a game that should appeal to
more people.
"It reaches out to more people because it
is based on the philosophy, if you eat, you
,can play." It's agriculture -based and we're
exposed to agricLltural all the time," said
Elaine.
The game too s more family-oriented
than others, offering a recommended
minimum age of 14 years as opposed to the
18 -year limit offered by other games.
"It's the kind of game an entire family
could sit down and play," said Paul.
And, it doesn't make a person feel stupid
which is something Paul, a self-proclaimed
board game fanatic said he liked most.
i iuLe playing board game; but tound it
'frustrating because I couldn't answer the
questions. For example, in Trivial Pursuit I
could answer one in 10 questions and in Food
for Thought I can answer five in 10. Even if
you don't know the answer, 20 per cent of the
questions can be answered if you really
listen to them. There's a hint in the ques-
tion," he said.
Paul and Elaine both agree the game
sparks a lot of interest and has even on occa-
sion inspired them to further pursue a topic
first brought to their attention through the
game.
"It's real focused trivia."
Food for Thought is also a more flexible
game than the others.
"You can have a lot of fun with it. You can
make up your own rules. Since the game
uses food terms you can, for instance, make
up a rule that anyone who has their elbows
on the table or who burps without excusing
themselves has to miss a turn. It's a basic
board, is easy to set up and the rules aren't
complicated so you can fool around with
them," said Paul.
Locally the game will be available at Bob
and Betty's Variety in Seaforth, and
Galbraiths in Clinton. In Goderich it will be
available at Around the House. The sug-
gested retail price is $34.
1Wear flame-retardant costumes
• that reflect light.
4Don't accept treats or rides from
• people in cars.
op Light your pumpkins with a
Zoe flashlight, not a candle.
SObserve all traffic signs.
Wear a mask that allows you to
• see properly.
6Look up and down before you
• cross the street.
Car gully
'Orly e e' end
mall°w�.
S
z
Have Morn and Dad check your Follow these simple rules and
treats before you eat anything. 1010 GO GET 'EM! Happy Hallowe'en!
FABULOUS FOOD & FUN...ALL IN ONE!
andiAg
LICENCEDUNDER
360 BAYAIELD RD., GODERICH Ph: 524-2128
OPEN MON, TO SAT. 11 A.M.-1 A.M. SUN. 12 NOON -10 P.M.