HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-06-18, Page 29If you're
NEW IN TOWN
and don't know
which way to turn,
call the
lierwrieirsoit,
LTD
hostess at S24.967;6 —
You'll be glad you did.
Rub -a -dub -dragon, three- kids in a wagon. These three Victoria School students
were part of an afternoon of poetry and plays presented to a young audience at
the school last week. The performances were played by the grade four classes
of Mrs. MacDonald and Mr. Mason. (Photo by Jason Ainslie)
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OR 60% WHOLE WHEAT
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Playhouse kicks off
It was a great kick-off
to their 1980. season as the
Huron Country
Playhouse presented the
touring show Spring
Thaw and topped it off
with a "night at Monte
Carlo". The activities
were well received and
the Saturday night
performance of Spring
Thaw was. completely
sold out.
In deference to the
chilly temperature, the
Spring Thaw cast of
Rosemary Radcliffe,
CWL holds
Card party
St. Peter',s CWL held its
annual card party on
(Monday, June 2 with a
good turnout. Prizes for
the._ highest_. points went to.
Mrs. Connie Osborne, and
Don Stemp. Low went to
Helen McCarthy and
Allan Slader.
A donation was given to
John Dykstra for his hard
work on the church hall
which is being renovated.
Mary Trainor, Paul
Brown, Brenda Bradley,
Marvin Karon and
Patrick Young, had a
'warming' effect on the
audience of over 509,
presenting a mixture of
Canadian humour and
song. Included in
Saturday night's
audience was former
Thaw member Barbara
Hamilton, and with her
Jack Duffy who will
return to the Playhouse
later this season to star in
Free At Last, a new
comedy by Eric Nicol.
Following the per-
formance, games of
chance and dancing
provided an exciting
evening for Monte Carlo
Night. And on Sunday,
another performance of
Spring Thaw made the
weekend complete.
Each of the events was
a tremendous success
and serves as an in-
dication of what's to be
expected when the Huron
Country Playhouse of-
ficially opens their
season, later this month,
BATHROOM TISSUE
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IVORY LIQUID#169
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS •
fine markets,.. of fine foods
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N RE).
HWYr`NO. 8
OPEN
OUR MANAGER 1St DALE McDONALD
Ti tRS , FRI
GODERICH SI NAL -STAR, WE,D SD4Y, It' 14
I
The Maple Leaf Chapter of the IODE has donated $100 to the 1st Goderich Girl
Guides to gntowarsis_thelr.irlpJo_ Mexico. Preventing thecheque-on-Monday,
June 9 to guide leader Sylvia Brady, right, is !ODE member Mrs. H.J. Murphy.
(photo by Cath Wooden)
Harbor Park concerts
to commence season
The very popular
Sunday evening Harbour
Park Concerts will
commence their 12th
consecutive season on
June 22 at 7 p.m. with
music provided by the
Goderich District
Collegiate Concert Band,
Stage Band and Sing Out
Choir.
A very pleasant sur-
prise awaits those who
have not recently been
exposed toGDCI's music.
Music teachers Al Mullin
and Hugh McGregor are
to be congratulated on the
calibre of music the
students are producing.
Their efforts will be very
evident in the presen-
tations of- the Concert
Band and the Stage Band.
-The -latter group -will,
rekindle fond memories
of the big band era when
the young people danced
to the music of Glen
Miller, The Dorseys,
Benny Goodman, etc. The
Sing Out Choir, under the
direction of Eleanor
Robinson, will be a
special treat to those who
enjoy] ' fine four-part
Forest Excelsior Concert
Band on July 20 and the
North Street Church Male
Quartet will share the
August 3 program with
the Laketown Band.
Returning are the always
popular and welcome
Norwich Musical Society
Band, Goderich Teen
Tones, Craigellen
Singers, Mount Forest
Pipe Band, --Mary Lynne
Telford Highland Dan-
cers, the Scotland bound
Paris Citizens' Band,
Mitchell Legion Brass
Band and the Forest
Legion Pipe Band.
Visiting bandsmen
have, over the years,
commented on the
wonderful support the
tourists and the residents
' of'Gbderich and area give
to the concerts and for
this the Laketown Band
personnel are most
grateful. The summer of
'80 promises to be
another enjoyable season
of relaxed, pleasant
Sunday evenings in
Harbour Park.
The Bay Arts Council of
Goderich's sister city,
Bay City, Michigan is
promoting a summer -
long series of semi-
weekly concerts in the
beautiful renovated
Wenonah Park on the
riverfront. The Goderich
Laketown Banda under
the direction of Hugh
McGregor . will be
honored to play the
concert of August 16 and
may possibly be ac-
companied by Mrs. Irla
Stewart's Teen Tones.
The executive of the
Laketown Band is
presently endeavouring
to arrange a reciprocal
concert by the Bay City
Concert Band in Harbour
Park. The Laketown
Band's personnel hope to
make a-contribdtion -to
the continuance of
existing goodwill between
the two municipalities.
Rehearsals
choral Rine
29 c• • underway nderway at Blyth
The June 29 concert, to l.�
be held in Court House
Square' at 7 p.m. in
conjunction with the
:ieritage Day weekend
celebrations, will feature
the music of the Knights
of Jazz from the Kin-
c'ardine District
Collegiate. A special
feature. concerning' this
m concert will appear in
next week's Signal -Star.
In case of inclement
weather, the June 22 and
29 concerts will be held in
the Christian Education
Hall of North Street
United Church.
The Laketown Band
will be introducing to the
audiences three new
groups, in addition to the
Knights of Jazz, all of
whom will be par-
ticipating in the concerts
for the first time. The Ayr
Kinsmen Band is
scheduled for July 6,
• Rehearsals are well
underway for two new
Canadian plays at the
Blyth Summer Festival.
A company of twelve
actors hailing ' from 'all
parts of the country
gathered in Blyth this
week to. - - .beg.in.
preparations for the
»Festival's opening on
July 4.
John and the Missus, by
well-known actor -writer
Gordon Pinsent (The
Rowdyman and A Gift to
Last) kicks off the season
on July 4. With the help of
music and a bittersweet
humour, Pinsent spins
the tale of John Munn, a
Newfoundland miner
whose anger and con-
fusion stems from the
rapid changes that "the
oil" and subsequent
development are
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wreaking on his beloved
province. Vet erarr- acpr
David Fox plays John,
and he is joined by Anne
Anglin as "The Missus"
who is torn between her
own desires and her
loyalty to John and the
old ways. The . -cast also
includesAlan Bridle,
William Dunlop, Tam
Hauff, Michel Lefebvre,
Hardee Lineham. and
Seana McKenna.
St. Sam of the Nuke
Pile premieres on July 8.
St. Sam springs from the
satiric and witty pen of
Ted Johns, star of The
School Show d`nd He
Won't Come in from the
Barn. Ontario Hydro,
anti-nuclear groups,
Atomic Energy Com-
missions, ' horticultural
visionaries and the
ordinary people of
Ontario collide and re-
align in this examination
of nuclear power in
general and—the - Bz uce
Nuclear Power Plant in
particular. Tom Arnott,
Diana Beishaw, Paula
Schappert, William
Dunlop and John Jarvis
are the players in this
game of,energy, politics
and money.
Tickets for 'both plays
and for the rest of the
Blyth season are
available
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.)
23 JUNE, 1980
T.G. Crabb, Chairman
Board of Governors