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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-09-19, Page 22PAGE $A--GUDEI 1q1 SIGNAL STAR, W13PNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1964 COMMUNITY ITYCALENDAR The Community Calendar is a special events information column providedby the Goderich Recreation Department m 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 Wednesday. SEPTEMBER 19 - FOWL SUPPER The St. George's Anglican Church will be holding their annual Fowl Supper on Wednesday, September 19. The first seating is at 5 p.m. and the second seating is at 6:30 p.m. Each sitting will hold 125 people. Ad- mission is by ticket only and tickets are available at Campbell's Camera. The meal. will be served country. style. - Adults $6, children 12 and under $2.50, pre-schoolers Free. • SEPTEMBER 21- DANCE A Dance will be held at the MacKay Centre for Seniors on Friday, September 21. Music )r,T is by Gord Harrison's group. Admission is 2 per person and ladies please bring lunch. Everyone Welcome! SEPTEMBER 22 - FARMER'S MARKET Meet your friends at the Farmer's Market on the Goderich Square this Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sponsored by the Goderich Business Improvement Area Board. In- terested farmers, please contact Chris Kiar at 524-9652 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. SEPTEMBER 23 - CAR SHOW The Goderich Franchised Automobile Dealers Association will be holding their an- nual Car Show at the Goderich Arena on Sunday, September 23. The showwill be held throughout the day so be sure to take some time to see the new 1985 car models. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. SEPTEMBER 23 - THE TERRY FOX RUN The Terry Fox runwill be held on Sunday, September 23, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Suncoast Mall. This event is being spon- sored by the Kinette Club of Goderich. Infor- mation is available at the Recreation Office and various locations throughout the com- munity. SEPTEMBER 26 - VARIETY PROGRAM A Variety Program will be held at the MacKay Centre for Seniors on Wednesday, September 26 at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wheeler will be showing pictures of their trip to Europe. Local and musical entertain- ment will also be featured. The admission is $1 per person. Tf you would like a taxi please call 524-6594. SEPTEMBER 26 - EUCHRE CARD PARTY A Euchre Card Party will be held at the Dungannon Senior Citizens Centre on Wednesday, September 26 at 8 p.m. Admis- sion is $1 per person and ladies please bring lunch. OCTOBER 1 - MONDAY NIGHT SENIORS GAMES Monday Night games will be held at the Dungannon Senior Citizens Centre on Mon- day, October 1 at 8 p.m. Games such as euchre, shoot and 500 will be featured. Ad- mission is $1 per person and ladies please bring lunch. OCTOBER 3 - THANKSGIVING DINNER A Thanksgiving Dinner will be held on Wednesday, October 3 at the Dungannon Senior Citizens Centre. Two sittings will be featured at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Admission is $5 per plate and for tickets please phone 529- 7888. OBER 17 - EPILEPSY AWARENESS EVENING An Epilepsy Awareness Evening will be held on October 17 at 8 p.in. Featured guest is Dr. Robert Glueckauf, Ph.D. C Psych., Health Psychologist at the University Hospital in London. Topics "Family and Epilepsy - Improving Communication Skills" to be held in the temporary Clinton Town Hall Meeting rooms (52 Huron Street 1. Everyone welcome. GODERICH RECREATION DEPART- MENT LEISURE ACTIVITIES GUIDE FALL AND WINTER BROCHURE Please note the following corrections in last week's issue of our Fall and Winter Brochure: Children's Little. Theatre - star- ting time is 4 p.m./not 4:30 p.m. Ladies Recreation Night - Cost is $20/not $25. MacKay Centre for Seniors - membership Fee is $3/not $30. Sorry for the inconve- nience these mistakes have caused! LET'S SEE YOU DO IT... OUTDOORS! 4111111 P8NTDOPa[7/011 � o ENTERTAINMENT a• Sylvia' ly sor} coming to Blyth Memorial mall Friday •® , • BY SHELLEY MCPHEE Sylvia Tyson will bring' her distinctive brand of country music to the Blyth Festival on September 21. For this internationally known star, per- forming in the small Blyth Memorial Hall, won't be a hardship. In fact, playing at the 400 seat theatre is the kind of show that Sylvia Tyson -enjoys. "I've played many small places, from gymnasiums to outdoors and sometimes you get nice surprises," Sylvia said in an telephone interview from Toronto. Sylvia's music is about small town people, and playing before such audiences allows her the opportunity to meet those people she's singing about. Performances in smaller centres attract people of all ages and interests, and Sylvia says it provides, "a real cross section au- dience." "A lot of my music is about small town people," the Chatham native explained. - Sylvia Tyson's show is geared for people of all ages. She calls it a "family show," but states, "it's not sugary or saccharin." While her music's been billed as combin- ing a diversity of styles, including country, rhythm and blues, rock and cabaret music, Sylvia simply says that she's a country ar- tist. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larder Couple mark anniversary Harold and Vera Larder 'of 91 Quebec Street, Goderich were married 50 years, on Saturday, September 1, 1984. A dinner and dance were held at the Livery on September 1 to mark the occasion. The hall was tastefully decorated with bells, flowers and gold 50s designed by granddaughter, Vera Kelly. A three -layer cake graced the head table. The bride and groom of 50 years were presented with a corsage and boutonniere of yellow roses. Best wishes, cards and lovely gifts were received from relatives, friends, and neighbours. Flowers or gifts were also received from the Town of Goderich, Vic- toria Street United Church, the Golden Gate Rediscover Winter 85 YAMAHA OPEN HOUSE This Fri., Sat. & Sun. See the New Yamaha Snowmobiles and Tri-Motos YAMAHA * Door prizes * Clothing Specials * Helmet Specials The wayit should be. ' SSpecials p rvice Bring your trades 9.9% Financing Available Free Breakfast Served 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. to all snowmobile Club Members from any district j VAIt1��, ONT. 262 3318 5889 OPEN DAILY 9 - Via, Thurs. til 8 Sundays 1 - 5, CLOSED MONDAYS JUST OFF HWY4 BETWEEN HENSALL AND BRUCEFIELD Club, Sunset Circle Goderich and the Rebekah Lodge 89. A scroll was receivedfrom the Province of Ontario and greetings came from Jack Riddell, Murray Cardiff, John Turner and Brian and Mila Mulroney. Mr. and Mrs. Larder have one daughter, Eugenia rand son-in-law Clem Desjardins; two grandsons and wives, William and Nan- cy, and Robert and Barbara, and one grand- daughter and husband, Vera and Johh Kel- ly. They also have seven great- grandchildren, Paula, Richard, Michael and Melissa Desjardins, and Nicole, Renee and Brant Kelly. She feels she's best known for three songs in particular, River Road (recorded by Crystal Gayle), You Are On My Mind, and Yesterday's Dream (recorded by Nana Mouskouri) . Sylvia's been singing professionally since 1959 and is known in both Canada and the United States. She's played both sides of the border, but calls Toronto home. Sylvia doesn't favor either the American or Cana- dian music markets. "Music is music," she says, "and it's foolish for anyone only to play one area." Sylvia and her band, The Great Speckled Bird, have made countless performances across the continent and she also continent also has countless solo albums to her credit. She's hosted • her- oik'n television series Country in My Soul and Heartland for CBC- TV BGTV and has also hosted CBC -Radio pro- grams. Sylvia's television work also includes pro- duction and she plans to continue writing in the future. Sylvia Tyson's future plans and aims are simple, "I just like to make music." Sylvia Tyson will be performing at the Blyth Festival on Friday, September 21 at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the Festival box office at 523-9300. Former NHL player to speak at "Guest Night" The Goderich and District After Five, Club will hold its first annual "Guest Night" Friday, October 26 at 6:45 p.m. at the Candlelight Restaurant in Goderich. -The guest speakers will be Dean and June Prentice of Cambridge. Dean is a former N.H.L. player and is presently with the Department of Recreation near Kitchener. Also sharing in the program, providing the special music, will be Bill and Rubina Krestinski, a popular and talented husband and wife team from Mississauga. Tickets, which will include a full course dinner, will be available at the regular After Five Club meeting on September 25 or by calling Pam at 524-8842; Nina at 524-7589; Carole at 524-8055; Helen at 524-4166, or any executive member. Reservations are required by October 15. The After Five Club is holding a "Fall Into Fashions" dessert and onffee on Tuesday, Record Review September 25 from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. al the Candlelight Restaurant in Goderich. The feature "Drama in Dress", will be a fashion show by Val's Fashion Fare of Blyth. Blake Smith, an exceptional alto -saxophonist will provide the music for the evening. From Hamilton, the inspirational speaker, Joy Clark, will be sharing under the caption, "Choosing Your Style For Life'. And don't forget the club's second annual Fall Fair on November 27. The fair will feature tables of preserves, baked goods, candy and crafts. This was a huge success last year and this year promises to be bigger and better. With a full fall program planned, all ladies in the area are welcome to the After Five Club. There are no membership fees or dues but reservations and cancellations are essential by calling 524-9309 or 482-7973'. Stewart's Camouflage should not be hidden BY KEVIN SHRIER The name of the album may be Camouflage but this is a recording that should not be hidden. Once again, Rod Stewart has come out with a consistently good album. Nobody does it like Rod and he has proven it to us from the opening cut, Infatuation, to the final ballad of the album, Trouble. The album started out well by producing a top 10 hit and has continued by receiving a are citzen2 tco So lei's acknowledge the outstanding young citizens of Ontario, through the Bicentennial Year "Junior Citizen of the Year" awards program. Young people aged 6 to 18 who hove proven their courage. ingenuity, resourcefulness. initiative, leadership, fortitude, community service and selfless performance ore eligible for nominations. We're not looking for the 'super•heroes" -- all• round. good kids are good citizens too. This year the 24 top-ranking nominees will receive o CP Air ticket, good for any Canadian destination. Twelve of the recipients will attend the Ontario Community Newspapers Association convention in Toronto and o reception with the Lieutenant Governor. SGbmit your nomination now. The final deadline for 1984 nominations is October 31. • Nomination forms ore available through this newspaper Contact. JO SHRIER c/o GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR P.O. BOX 220 INDUSTRIAL PARK GODERICH 524-8331 ...or call 1•B00 -26B -S054 to hove o nomination form mailed to you. A joint Bicentennial Yeor project of the Ontario Ministry of Tourism and Recreation, CP Air and Ontario Community Newspapers Association. C.9)CPAir �® Aoverl,sef' ',i Oes,nnF'c1 & prepared by KeT,e L 0 Lear\ good amount of air play, both on A.M. and F.M. Stewart's new producer, Michael Omar- tian, not only put the recording together well but makes a significant contribution to two of the album's strong points. The first one is something Stewart is not known for but is something hard to ignore on this particular project, and that's syn- thesizer. The synthesizer work of Omartian does an effective job of enhancing the guitar work by Jeff Beck and the other guitarists as well as each track individually. The second is the extremely punchy per- cussion. There is nothing synthesized about the fantastic drum work done by Tony Brock. The drums shake you from your head to your toes and make your heart beat just a little bit faster. What makes this album good is not only the instrumental balance but that there is something for everyone. The spectrum ranges from the hard rockin' sound of Bad for You and a great remake of All Right Now to tht dance beat of Infatuation and Camouflage. From the pop sound of Some Guys Have All the Luck to the mellow sound of the remake of Todd Rungren's Can We Still Be Friends and Rod's own Trouble. The only thing lacking on this album is a truly distinctive Rod Stewart ballad but as long as he makes your toes tap and your soul soar, he'll be a hit. Rating: 8"z. Nominees are sought The Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Association is looking for landowners and tenants who have managed their farms to. conserve soil, water, and other natural resources through various conservation practices. The Soil and Crop Improvement Association is recognizing such individuals with the Norman Alexander Conservation Award. Nominations must be received over the next couple of weeks, since election for the award is done in September. We would be pleased to receive your nomination at the Clinton Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office. SALTFORD VALLEY HALL FOR RENT .524-2443 `• I FA BATHROOM 15 A PLACE • WHERE CHILDREN F3ATH MEN SHOWER ANDWOMEN WASH SILK STOCKINo5. "Little Joe's" Illuewater Coffee Shop 355 HAYFIELD ROAD GODERICH 524-4331