HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-09-26, Page 23PAGE 0A*40DERICH SIGNAL STAR, WFDN,ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1984
HERITAGE TRAVEL CLUB I
Presents -40(
SAtTfORD
VALLEY HALL
FOR RENT
G.65244443
Happy 25th Annlvi•rvury
Ruth i Arn Mltth•II
Love
Janet, Rob, Larry and Darlene
LIBERACE
4'yy
T
Outdazzling himself again, that master entertainer,
Ligerace. A new act, new music and new surprises that *
promise to outdo even his spectacular productions of -'
the past!
IN CONCERT AT *
*
THE TORONTO O'KEEFE CENTRE *
*
*
*
PLUS:
SHOPPING AT THE EATON CENTRE
Date: Saturday, November 3, 1984
Itinerary:
Departs Goderich Post Office • 8:00 a.m.
Coffee Break - 9:30 n.m.
Shopping at Eaton Centre - 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Performance - 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Dinner Stop enroute Home
COST PER PERSON: 513700
Cost Includes:
•Deluxe Motorcoach Transportation by "Sherwood"
-Reserved Theatre Ticket
* BOOK EARLY AS For Reservations Please Contact
* SEATS ARE LIMITED! EMILY CREW..... 524.8481 *
r --**4- f-4- 4,4t*.rML***10--**********
Our families have joined hands
to serve your family better.
Two families coming together
with a common purpose is a
cause for celebration. The
merger of National Trust and
Victoria and Grey Trust is no
exception. As The National Victo-
ria and Grey Trust Company, we're
excited about the future. Both
yours and ours.
Mergers, however, raise, new
questions. Here are some answers.
Will the service continue
uninterrupted?
Yes! It will be business as usual
with the same friendly faces
serving you.
Can I use my present account
number and cheques?
Yes, both will remain valid.
Will my savings remain secure?
Absolutely yes. We are one of
Canada's largest trust companies
and in addition, we have Canada
Deposit Insurance coverage.
If you have further questions,
call or drop by a branch near you.
You'll fired us working harder than
ever providing more of the service
you want. join us in celebrating
our re-newed commitment to you,
your family and your community.
THE,NATIDNAL
VICTORIA AND GREY
TRUST CDMPANY
Member: Canada Deposit insurance Corporation
For cc n t. tirrne.
Mr. & Mrs. Orville Holtzman of
j Bayfield Road, Goderich,
celebrated their 50th Wedding
Anniversary on September 8, 1984.
Congratulations Mom and Dad.
Love from Larry (Brenda), Donna
(Mrs. Glen Sifton) and Cheryl Anne
(Mrs. Doug Macaulay) and the
grandchildren.
This is a scene from Alligator Pie, a children's production which will be staged at the Blyth
Memorial Hall this Friday afternoon and evening. For ticket information, call 523-9300.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
vtOv`s4
HEAR YES
THE RETURN
OF OUR ALWAYS POPULAR
"ALL YOU CAN
EAT"
FISH
FRY
EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
435
ONLY •
THE yA FAMILY RESTAURANT,
120 THE SQUARE, GODERICH 524-9111
FULLY LICENSED UNDER THE L.L.6.O.
The community calendar is a special
event 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 Monday.
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. If 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 26th at 8 p.m. Ad-
mission is $1 per person and ladies please
bring lunch.
September 29 - 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.
October 1 - MONDAY NIGHT SENIORS
GAMES - Monday night games will be held
at the Dungannon Senior Citizens Centre on
Monday, 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.
.31
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.
October 12 LADIES NIGHT OUT - Ladies
Night Out sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi will
take place at the Saltford Valley Hall at 5:30
p.m. on October 12.
October 17 - EPILEPSY AWARENESS
EVENING - An Epilepsy Awareness Even-
ing will be held on October 17 at 8 p.m.
Featured guest is Dr. Robt. Glueckauf,
Ph.D. C Psych., Health Psychologist at the
University Hospital in London. Topics
"Family and Epilepsy - Improving Com-
munication Skills" to be held in the tem-
porary Clinton Town Hall meeting rooms
(52 Huron Street). Everyone welcome.
October 17, 20, 21 19th ANNUAL
"CHRISTMAS COUNTRY FAIR" - The 19th
annual "Christmas Country Fair" is an all
day event being held at Saltford Hall and is
being sponsored by Bluewater Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star.
October 26 - GUEST NIGHT - Guest Night
sponsored by Goderich and District After
Five Club will be held at the Candlelight
Restaurant, October 26 at 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
October 31- "HALLOWEEN DANCE" - The
Halloween dance sponsored by Goderich
Recreation Department will be held at
Goderich District Collegiate Institute from 8
p.m. - 11 p.m. Tickets available at the
Recreation Department or G.D.C.I. For
more information, contact the Rec. Dept. at
524-2125 or G.D.C.I. at 524-7353.
Concerts start here Nov. 3
***********.**
4'
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Presents
DAY TRIPS
OCT. 24- LIMELIGHT
DINNER THEATRE
NOV. 4- N.F.L. FOOTBALL
(LIONS VS. EAGLES)
NOV. 16 -ROYAL WINTER FAIR
DEC. 16- N.F.L. FOOTBALL
(LIONS VS. BEARS)
OVERNIGHT
EXCURSIONS
OCT. 5-8 NASHVILLE
(THANKSGIVING)
OCT.10-11- MANITOULIN
EXPLORER
NOV. 28, 29. 30- AKRON
OHIO
DEC.8-10- PRE CHRISTMAS
FRANKENMUTH
DEC.11-13- FESTIVAL OF
LIGHTS
NIAGARA
For more information or
Reservations phone:
524-4540
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The Goderich Rotary Club has just an-
nounced that the 1984-85 series of London
Symphony Orchestra concerts will start
with the welcome return of Pat Leavens as
guest artist in concert with the Symphonia
on November 3 at 8:15 p.m. at North Street
United Church, Goderich.
The second concert of the series will
feature Goderich saxophonist Blake Smith
who will play with the London Symphony
Orchestra on January 12. Mr'. Smith, who is
also director of the Goderich Laketown
Band, is presently working with the Or-
chestra on a suitable program for this con-
cert.
The Orchestra is currently endeavouring
to have Harry Ellis Dixon of the Boston f"
Pops conduct a program entitled "The Best
of Broadway" at the final concert of the
series on April 20.
Season's tickets are now on sale in a
number of locations around Goderich.
Stratford Festival's
1985 playbill announced
STRATFORD - "We've had excitement
here in 1984 and I look forward to spec-
tacular times in 1985. I believe it will be a
season of triumph. It also will mark our first
production year in the handsome new and
renovated facilities made possible by our
Capital Additions project." With,, those
words, Stratford Festival Artistic Dif ctor
John Hirsch today announced his 1985 Strat-
ford Festival playbill.
The season will include a total of nine pro-
ductions with four staged in the Festival
Theatre, three in the Avon Theatre and the
two Young Company productions to run at
the Third Stage. Works by William
Sha ; . : re and classic Greek tragedy will
be plemented by the best of Broadway
m theatre, the comedy of Oliver
Gol .t:Y: 'th and the drama of Anton Chekhov.
Opening week will commence May 26 and
feature Festival Theatre productions of
King Lear, Twelfth Night and Measure For
Measure. Othello will join the Festival
Theatre repertory in August.
Musical theatre will still be a major at-
- traction at the Avon Theatre. Opening week
will feature Lerner and Loewe's My Fair
Lady, one of the crowning achievements of
Broadway musical comedy. This production
will bring back many of the Avon Theatre
• musical company who enjoyed such success
with the past three seasons of Gilbert and
Sullivan triumphs at the Avon Theatre.
Festival Associate Director Brian Mac-
donald who staged all three of this season's
Gilbert and Sullivan productions, will return
to direct My Fair Lady.
My Fair Lady is the only musical planned
for 1985. Other productions scheduled for the
Avon Theatre include Oliver Goldsmith's
classic 18th Century comedy She Stoops To
Conquer and Anton Chekhov's The Cherry
Orchard.
At the Third Stag.. the Young Company
program will return Cor its fourth season,
featuring two productions — one, a classic
Greek tragedy; the other, a Shakespearean
comedy. The Greek tragedy will be chosen
from eitheAnAntigone
Comedy
Shakespeareus Rex. The
play will be either
of Errors or Cymbellne•
Although My Fair Lady is the only
musical to be staged in 1985, the company of
musical comedy performers will be involv-
ed in a series of musical theatre workshops
that may result in public performance.
Also, as announced by the Festival recent-
ly, a new script has been commissioned
from award-winning playwright Anne
Chislett. A workshop reading of the play
(tentatively titled Maria Wait or A Parcel of
Rogues) is scheduled for later this fall. A
full production of the drama is a possibility,
although it likely would take place outside
the season planned for 1985.
Negotiations currently are underway with
actors, directors and designers and, pen-
ding results of production rights discus-
sions, the season still is subject to change.
Announcements about the completion of
these negotiations will be made as soon as
the information is available for release.
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