HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-06-27, Page 28B
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ULLETIN
DARD
BULLETIN BOARD AD DEADLINE ES P.M. MONDAY
HURON COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE presents
"A Thousand Clowns" June 19 - June 30.
Phone 238-8451.-26ar
FIDDLE & STEP DANCE CONTEST: July
13 to 14 at Fergus District Community Cen-
tre, Fergus, Ontario. Camping available.
For information call Mery Woods (519) 843-
1630. o-26
GIRLS: Junior and High School Cheer-
leading camp. University of Windsor July 29
to August 1. Boys 8 - 18 Soccer, Football,
Wrestling Camp. South Western Ohio. Train
with experts. Apply Box 53, College Corner,
Ohio, 45003.—o-26
DUNGANNON AGRICULTURAL SOCIE-
TY 7th annual Slo-Pitch Tournament this
weekend, June 29th, 30th and July lst. Six-
teen teams. -26
SUNDAY, JULY lst: In Lions Harbour
Park, PANCAKE BREAKFAST, from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m. $2.00: BEEF BARBECUE,
from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. $5.50: ($5.00 if bought
in advance from any Goderich
Lion) .—22,26ar
BLYTH FESTIVAL: Garrisons' Garage:
June 29, July 4, 5 (mat.). A Spider in the
House: June 30, July 2, 3, 5, 6. Evening per-
formances 8:30 p.m. Matinees 2 p.m. Adults
$8, children $3. Call 523-9300 or 523-9225'for
tickets.-26ar
SALAD° SUPPER: St. George's Anglican
Church. Sat., June 30th, 5 - 7 p.m. $5.00
adults, $2.50 under 12. Tickets at Campbells
in Goderich. —26
SALTFORD
VALLEY HALL
FOR RENT
CALL 524-2443
-B-ROW-NIPS_
DRIVE-IN THEATRE.
169 Beech St.-CLINTON
BOX OFFICE OPENS S:30 PM
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
NOW OPEN NIGHTLY
(Closed Monday Nights)
FRIDAY, JUNE 29 TO THURSDAY, JULY
JOIN THE SEARC
STAR TKA
THE SEARCH
2ND FEATURE
DAN AYRROYD EDDIE MURPHY
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WARNING:
Doane Longuago
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ADDED
FEATURE
SUNDA Y,
JULY 1
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Allan Boyce of Goderich
ore pleased to announce the
engagement of their daughter Laurie
Lynn to Mr. Timothy Eric Wilson, son of
Mr. & Mrs. Eric Thomas Wilson of
Peterborough.
To be married at St. Georges Anglican
Church, Saturday, July 28, 1984 at 4:30
pm.
HAPPY 40th BIRTHDAY
JUNE
the
bunny -girl
YOU'RE STILL A WINNER
Mom, Dad and the Family
BINGO every Tuesday evening at Vanastra
Centre, R.R. 5 Clinton, 8 p.m. First regular
Card $1.00; 15 regular $20 games, three
share -the -wealth. Jackpot $200.00 must go!
Admission restricted to 16 years and
over. -29-29x
ST. ANDREWS United Church Beet
Barbecue at Bayfield Arena, June 30, 1984,
4:30 p.m. - ? Adults $6.50, children 6 - 12
years, $3.00-25,26
FREE TENNIS CLINIC for adults 14 years
and over at Vanastra courts, Friday, July 6,
1984, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Sponsored by Ontario
Tennis. Deadline July 3. For more details
and pre -registration call 482-3544.-25-26
NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING (Ovula-
tion Method) to achieve or avoid pregnancy.
Short introduction. Follow-up session with
slide presentation. Couples most welcome.
Individual consultation. For information or
appointment phone 524-
9400.—oam4,9,13,17,21, 26x
PANCAKE
BREAKFAST
on
JUNE 30, 1984
8 A.M. to 1 2 NOON
$2.50 per person
Goderich Sky Harbour
Airport
Sponsored by
Experimental Aircraft
Assocl'!i)ton
SUNDAY, JULY 1
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
at the
HURON CHAPEL MISSIONARY
CHURCH, Auburn
GUEST SPEAKER
Rev. Grant Sloss
Senior Pastor of the
Markham Missionary Church
11:00 a.m.
and 7:45 p.m.
SPECIAL MUSIC
in both services,
Any single girl
between the ages of
17 and 22 years of age,
by August 1, 1984, and
who lives in either
ASHFIELD, WEST WAWANOSH
or COLBORNE townships,
and who is interested in
entering the
DUNGANNON AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY'S
Fall Fair Queen Contest
please contact
MICHELE BRINDLEY
at 529-7946 by
AUGUST 1, 1984
First 10 entrants will
be accepted.
HAPPY
iCK1E BIRTHDAY
REPORT�ARDS
MAKABLE SLE
THURSDAY, JUNE8
& FRIDAY, JUNE 20
for the students •
of GDCI
EVERYTHING
7DAYS AWEEK
AFTER 4:00 P.M.
THE
COURT RESTAURANT
120 THE SQUARE 524-9111
GODERICH SX 3NAL•STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1984—PAGE 7A 4 -
COMMUNITY CALENDAR Workshop
registration
6.y is July 2
The community calendar is a special events
information column provided by the
Goderich Recreation Department in co-
operation with the Signal -Star. The service
is offered free of charge and is available to
any non-profit group who would like to make
their special event known. Please call the
Recreation Department at 524-2125 by Mon-
day Noon if you wish to include your event
for the following i lednesday.
JUNE 27 - VARIETY NIGHT FOR
SENIORS
On June 27th at 8 p.m. MacKay Centre for
Seniors will be holding their variety night.
There will be slides of Africa shown by Dr.
James Rourke, and the guest speaker will
be Shirley Keller. Singsong, music and
readings! Everyone Welcome! Admission
$1.00 per person. For taxi call 524-6594.
JUNE 27 - DUNGANNON SLIDE SHOW
Dungannon Senior Citizens Centre will be
showing slides of Dungannon's 125th Birth-
day Party Parade on Wednesday, June 27th
at 8 p.m. Admission $1.00 per person.
Everyone Welcome!
JUNE 28 - MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIE-
TY
Organizational meeting of the Multiple
Sclerosis Society will be held on Thursday,
June 28th at 7:30 p.m. at MacKay Centre for
Seniors. All interested persons are welcome
to attend.ur support would be ap-
preciated. F further information call 524-
6496.
OODERICH SUNSET CLUB
AND DRIVING
COME OUT AND
PLAY
PLEASE BOOK TEE TIME AHEAD
FOR WEEKENDS
REDUCED RATES AFTER 2 P.M.
Just a chip shot north of Goderich on Hwy. 21
524-8047
1
June SPECIAL
6 HOUR
CERTIFICATION COURSE
O N CY it 3
Reg. 5
$55.
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47 Church. St.
Goderich
(519) 524-9603
TORY McOON.ALD
TN( SQUARE
PARK THEATRE
GODERICH
524.7111
11118.111.11.,08 11_ ..,,1,!..111, .,,.,•. 1... 1J88812.1J88168 6111.
HsNEST ONE
The Knockout Comedy of the Summer!
iSPARENTAL] COARSE
GUIDANCE LANGUAGE
TILL THURSDAY
AT 8:00 P.M.
REMEMBER $2.00 TUESDAYS
STARTS -FRIDAY, JUNE 29 SUN.-THURS. - 8:00 P.M.
Burt Reynolds
Dom De Luise • Dean Martin • Sammy Davis, Jr.
Jamie Farr • Marilu Henner • Telly Savalas
and Shirley MacLaine
COARSE
LANGUAGE
PARENTAL
7 GUIDANCE
The popcorn's in the logy. The nuts are on the screen.
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'MUSTANG DRIVE -111
4
• BOX OFFICE OPENS FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 8:00 P.M.
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MON.-THURS. 8:30 P.M.
• TILL THURSDAY, JUNE 28/84
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524-9981
rr rrirr.rrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrrr .1. .,_.
GODERICH
lir r er ri...r
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SIXTEEN CANDLES & HARD TO HOLD
THURSDAY SPECIAL PRICE $2.00 REG. '4.00
Yr.
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me'
STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 29th
6111 �
THE FAMILY
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•4* 0*$401D4040••041
ST its
10001.4.31.
PARTO?J
2ND FEATURE
ROMANCING
THE
STONE
ADDED SUN. ONLY
A ic
7wvd�
WITH
TOM CRUISE
�$ .000bon M,Y
Alt
OLIVI A
NEWTON-
J+'HN
JOHN TRAVOLTA
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•••
JUNE 28, 29, 30, JULY 1 - 5TH ANNUAL
MUSIC FESTIVAL & FRIENDS
This annual event is once again being spon-
sored by the Goderich & District Optimist
Club. Entertainment this year includes: Pat
Gabbert, Sharps Creek, Richard Knechtel,
Rick McGhie, Bruce County Grass, Whiskey
Jack and many more! For more informa-
tion call 524-4261.
CANADA DAY/BICENTENNIAL
CELEBRATIONS are being held all over
town during the July 1st weekend. For infor-
mation and details see the PORT OF
GODERICH ad placed in this week's Signal -
Star.
JUNE 29, 30, JULY 1 - DUNGANNON
SLOW -PITCH TOURNAMENT
The Dungannon Agricultural Society
presents its 7th Annual Slow -pitch Tourna-
ment on the above dates in Dungannon. The
Star Spinners will provide the music for a
free dance Saturday night, 9 p.m. -1 a.m.
JULY 1 - DUNGANNON-NILE YOUTH
GROUP
The youth group will be showing filrhs for
children, Sunday, July 1st, 2-4 p.m. at the
Dungannon United Church. Cost is 50 cents
per person and refreshments will be
available.
JULY 4 - DUNGANNON SENIOR
CITIZENS CENTRE
will be holding a Euchre Card Party at the
Dungannon Senior Citizens Centre at 8 p.m.
Admission is $1.00 per person. Ladies please
bring lunch.
FESTIVAL OF ARTS & CRAFTS
PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST
Applications for the photography contest to
be held during the Festival are still be ac-
cepted. This year the contest will be held in-
doors at The Livery. For more information
call the Recreation Department 524-2125.
SUMMER SPECIAL EVENTS
The Summer Special Events listings for
children is now available at the Recreation
Department. The program this year in-
cludes everything from Bus Trips to Craft
Days. For your listing please call the
Recreation Department 524-2125.
JUDITH GOODERHAM POOL
Lots of new programs for people of all ages!
AQUAFIT, SWIM TEAM, EARLY MORN-
ING SWIM, 100 MILE CLUB. For more in-
formation call the pool, 524-7591.
Last year's children's workshops were a
big success, and the Blyth Festival has big-
uer and better expectations for this season.
An exciting agenda has been prepared for
the summer, and it is packed with fun for all
young people. Additional highlights offered
this season are a special puppet workshop
led by Marion Doucette, and a play
workshop called Cue For Treason, (on
reading list for Grade 8 students). adanted
by David Stewart Craig, directed by Jim
Schaeffer and Judi Skinner. The main thrill
for the older children will be giving a plann-
ed performance at the end of their session
for the Puppet and Cue For Treason
workshops.
Children's workshops are: Age group 5-8,
July 2 - July 20, 9-12 a.m.; and Age group 9-
12, July 2 - July 20, 1-4 p.m.
Puppet workshop is: Age group 7-12, July
23 -July 27, 9-12 a.m.
Cue For Treason Workshop is: Ages 12
and over, July 16 - August 18, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Registration day for all the childi`en's
surnmer workshops is on July 2 at the.Blyth
Festival on the lawn beside Memorial Hall.
An additional registration date is being held
for the puppet workshop on July 23; Cue For
Treason, July 16.
Town Crier
Will summon
Daniel Richer of Ottawa will be serving as
Ontario's Town Crier for the 1984
Bicentennial. He carries out his official
duties dressed in his replica blue and white
French loyalist uniform of 200 years ago. Be
makes his official proclamations, acts as a
master of ceremonies and is a roving
goodwill ambassador throughout the
province.
The 28 -year-old Richer is the world's
youngest professional town crier. He is a
member of The Old and Respectable Guild
of International Town Criers and, in 1982,
was voted third most elegant crier in the
world.
As one of his official appearances, Richer
will be present to summon the Opening
Night audience to the Julyperformance of
Anthony Shaffer's comedy thriller SLEUTH
at Huron Country Playhouse.
Holly Woods
Elm Haven filled to hear
Holly Woods and Toronto
By Janet Tench
The Elm Haven is making a name for
themselves. While the Queen s has had Lee
Aaron ( who is doing fabulously in Europe )
and Coney Hatch, and while the Queens is
bringing in the Powder Blues Band on July
3, the Elm Haven pulled in the biggest act
ever to hit Huron County: Toronto. I mean
Holly Woods and Toronto.
On June 20, the Elm Haven was filled to
capacity. People talked about Toronto and
its metamorphosis. Some believed Holly
Woods had died, others felt she was the only
remaining member. The most common
belief was that Sharon Alton and Brian Allen
had left the band. All anticipated the band to
see who was in it.
Before Toronto came out, Pressure Point,
a band seven weeks under this name
1 formerly Buzz) took the stage. The
members are brothers Dave, 20, and Phil
Blackler, 26, and Steve Thomas, 20.
Pressure Point is a cover band, but like all
bands they are working on their own
material. As well, they are looking for an
agent. What is exciting about them is the
newest member, • England -born Steve
Thomas, the drummer. He displayed good
PR in his performance and handled a snare
drum break with professionalism. It will be
interesting to see where he ends up.
After a lengthy interval Holly Woods and
Toronto came on stage to loud cheers. They
started with new material, then • in-
terspersed their hits with tracks from
Assault and Flattery. The band, Holly
Woods, Scott Kreyer, Daryl Alvano, and
Marty Morin performed with excellence,
yet, although Holly tried for audience par-
ticipation the rapport was not there. Her
voice fell on enthused but unimpressed ears.
Holly is a 16 -year-old nickname says the
woman nee Anne. The 30 -year-old founding
member of Toronto says she puts 200 per-
cent into her songwriting, preferring to
write about, "things I've gone through". She
recited a few lines from Carry Ann. "She's
the girl that kisses and runs away. We all go
through that."
When asked how it feels to be Holly Woods
and Toronto she said, "It's really Holly
Woods and Scott Kreyer. We kept Toronto so
they'd know we're still Toronto."
About the old material she said, "It's part
of the past. The audience likes the new stuff.
The old material down plays itself". Well,
considering that it was the old material that
filled the Elm, I thought this a little suicidal.
Was the hand doing smaller gigs to start
over'. She explained, "We asked for smaller
gigs because we can see people. It's getting
back to reality. A bigger gig — it's I can't see
you out there, but hi."
Why did the band split itself? Holly
replied, "Sharon and Brian didn't split. We
all left. We're all -good friends. I wanted to
do a solo album with Scott. The others had
things they wanted to do. It was an amicable
split. I'll give you an exclusive quote. Scott
and I quit the band." A few contradictions,
but that's artistic freedom.
Holly did have som words for the
readers: "Thank yon fbr supporting us
through the split. We're still the same and
maybe more fun."
The musical style of this hand is changing.
They now delve into reggae and some
ballads. Of course, everyone is still ad-
justing to Holly Woods and Toronto.
However, once the adjustment is accepted,
Holly won't have any trouble getting the au-
dience to dance to her songs. But these
things take a while.
0