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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-11-07, Page 2440 ' 6ti►--•('iQUt:'`,RICK SIGNALATAII, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1984 H py 35th Wedding Anniversary Mahn at Dad. Joyce & Jerry Hamilton Love from: Paul and Debbie Debbie & George Brenda, Dennis, Christy, Marc 'JIZe fanny of V7a Azdezion wil.I to i.avi.te ftiEnda. and tefouval to -an i 12e n.®t.�i e to LIP CE&EUZ12 atE 42 8oLIi . i xtf da y .tatda j, / voer. 10/84 [torn 2:00 to 4:30 /2.m. /ac. ay dErittE c 1Et1on cSt. EnttancE 93E51 (14Lshes lOnty. SHIRLEY EIKHARD Friday, November 9th 8 p.m. (MYTH MEMORIAL HALL Tickets - •10.00 For Tickets — 523-9300 OPTIMIST CLUB GENERAL MEETING The Optimist Club of Goderich is a male organization that raises money for youth groups such as minor soccer, ringette, minor hockey, etc. THE OPTIMIST CLUB IS HAVING A MEMBERSHIP DRIVE We need new members to continue services for the Community. Everyone Welcome Anyone interested in joining is invited to attend a general meeting at The Saltford Valley Hall Tuesday, November 20, 1984 at7:30P.M. For More Information Call Richard Schoemaker 524-7579 or Jim Mohring 529-7745 Join us for a Dinner and Dance eat with all yo . BEEF and TURKEY SMORGASBORD at $1095 5 per person November 24th Featuring Saturday, JACK "WI ISKEYber 1st Saturday, DecesiO�s�� «EXpRES . aN TION WHITE CAR Hol iesvi a Vileekendsj, y Thk available 4829228 (fin 524-4123 (!fes' Hoar' . ENTERTAINMENT Little Theatre announces sOaso Goderich Little Theatre is proud to an- nounce an exciting and varied season this year. Opening on Wednesday, November 14 for a four day run, "Bus Stop", , written by William Inge and directed by Jennifer Black, brings some new, enthusiastic faces to G.L.T. audiences in the persons of Dianne Mitchehnore, Jim Wilkin, Don Siemon, Cletus Dalton and Samantha McDonagh. Making return appearances on the stage will be Shelli Berlet-Barlon, Phil R. Main and Bill Metcalfe. Set in Grace's Diner, an inter -state bus and its passengers are stranded overnight in a snow storm. Come and hear their stories for yourself. February 20 is the opening night for the long awaited musical, "Anything Goes." Written by Guy Bolton and P.G. Wodehouse, this musical comedy will be directed by Eleanor Robinson. With hits like "You're the Top", "Blow Gabriel. Blow", "It's Delovch" "I Get 'a Kick nut of You" and areas; • eostumik,t1tage crew, set con, course, "Anything Goes", this is Cole Porter, music at its best, and will have you tapping your toes and humming these tunes all the way home. The season will draw to a close on April 24 with that moving and stirring play, "The Diary of Anne Frank". Dramatized by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, this play is based upon the book, "Anne Frank: Diary of a Young Girl." June Hill and William Neil will be directing this play con- cerning the lives and interaction of two families locked away for two years in a fac- tory's attic in •war-torn Holland. A very powerful drama to end an entertaining season. Of course, the first play is cast and well underway, however GLT will soon be holding auditions for the next two plays. Goderich Little Theatre would love to see some new faces; it needs support in many structien, as Yell as actors and actresses. If you can help in any way, please cow out for auditions. ° f you want to make sure you don't miss them or are unable to make the dates, please'phone Maureen Penn at 524- 2308. She'll be glad to take your name or give you any more information. Many people have been concerned with the effect of The Livery situation on the season. The plays will go on! If changes do have to be made, GLT will be sure to let you know. More than ever GLT needs your support this season. It has been in existence for 30 years; next season, without a home, it can- not go on. Let us know you care and value the inexpensive winter entertainment GLT provides for you, by buying your subscription ticket now! Phone 5244308 or 524-2303. Theatre circle announces plays for spring BLYTH - The Theatre Circle, Which won praise from audiences and critics with its first season last spring, has announced a new, two -play season for the spring of 1985. Keith Roulston, producer of the company, announced Carol Bolt's comedy -thriller, One Night Stand will lead off the season, opening March 7 at Blyth Memorial Hall. One Night Stand tells the story of poor Daisy whose boyfriend and roommate both forgot to turn up for her birthday party. Angry and hurt, Daisy goes out on the town and meets a charming young musician whom she brings home to the party. But as the night wears on, Daisy finds out there is more to Rafe than meets the eye and she begins to wonder if it would have been better if he'd missed her party too. One Night Stand has had audiences laughing and screaming across North America both as a play and as a movie since it premiered in Toronto in 1977. Theatre Circle will premier a new play as its second production. T.G.I.F. is a new musical comedy written by members of the company about the trials and tribulations of making a living. After a tough day at work the locals can hardly wait to get home for the weekend but road construction has back- ed up traffic so they adjourn to the local bar TIM GAUDETTE Disc Jockey will play a Variety of Music for Receptions, Dances, Weddings. PHONE 524-6803 SALTFORD VALLEY HALL FOR RENT CALL 5242443 PICKUPA EKEND ucKEr kutucky Saturday & Sunday November 10th and 11th You Can Enjoy a 15 pc. Bucket of Chicken For only $0.25 IctrauckyrriedChicken 94 ELGIN AVE. E., GODERICH 524=7359 and grill to wait out the traffic jam and ex- change stories about just how horrible their jobs are. T.G.I.F. plays at Blyth Memorial Hall April 18-20. To gain background, the writers will be in- terviewing people from different walks of life. The Theatre Circle is also sponsoring a competition for the best story of a bad day at work, or job nobody understands with a prize of two seasons tickets for the winning entry. Stories should be sent to: The Theatre Circle, P.O. Box 429, Blyth, Ont. NOM 1H0. A new, extremely flexible season subscription voucher system has been in- troduced in time for Christmas gift giving. Those buying a voucher package for $12 will receive two vouchers which may be ex- changed for tickets at a later date when the holder decides which performances he would like to attend. The' vouchers cna be exchanged for one ticket for each of the two shows or both can be used for a single per- formance. Orders are now being taken by mail. Huron Country Playhouse announces shows for 1985 Huron Country Playhouse today released delight the entire audience. the names of the productions scheduled for ' The season will close with their most re - their main stage in 1985. quested show,' and, a second large-scale The season will open with the beloved hit musical hit for the 1985 season, THE musical, ANNE OF GREEN GABLES by SOUND OF MUSIC, by Rodgers and Ham - Don Harron and Norman Campbell, based merstein, from August 20 to September 7. on the novel by L.M. Montgomery and will Subscriptions are on sale now and run from June 28 to July 20. available by writing $-Iuron Country MOVE OVER MRS: MARKHAM by Ray Playhouse, Grand Bend, Ontario, NOM 1TO. Cooney and John Chapman promises plenty Playhouse II will continue its all Canadian of laughter from July 23 to August 3. format and announcements of these shows Neil Simon's hilarious STAR SPANGLED and other Playhouse events are expected by GIRL, August 6 to August 17, will also late November. La Boheme comes to Blyth BLYTH - Some of the finest young singers in Canada today will raise their voices in a celebration of youth as the Canadian Opera Company Ensemble returns to Blyth with Puccini's La Boheme. To be presented at L & A SOUTHWEST SATELLITE Sales And Service SATELLITE SYSTEM SPECIAL 10' Fiberglass Dish 5 Year Warranty Polar mount Uniden 1000 receiver 100 degree LNA Polarotor '2399°° delivered or... $69°0 month for 48 months •Monthly Leasing Available On All Systems •Home Demonstrations Available •Stainless Steel Also Available (10 year warranty) LARRY FISHER 524-9595 *CALL DAY OR NIGHT* Blyth Memorial Hall on Sunday, November 18, 1984 at 2 p.m., La Boheme captures the, very essence of that innocent age when life, with all its delights and disappointments, is just beginning to unfold. CURLI N€ 'The Least Expensive Organized Sport In Town' exert" 1984-85 FEES MALE 5125. FEMALE 51 15. JUNIOR. ,....... 550. HI -SCHOOL ....520. PUBLIC SCHOOL 510. (IF PAID BY 1ST OF DEC.) Ladies' opening dinner - Nov. 7th Practice ice available by Nov. 9th Mens opening draw Nov. 13th LOCKERS AVAILABLE -'10. /SEASON SPECIAL 20% REDUCTION FOR FIRST TIME ADULT MEMBERS FREE INSTRUCTIONAL CLINIC Curl Canada instructors provide the NEW & NEARLY NEW curler with assistance. STARTS SHARP AT 1 PM! For more information gall: DOUG BUNDY 524-8895 or SHELAGH SULLY 524-9641 SUN. NOV. 18th 1PM-5PM TO REGISTER FOR SPECIFIC LEAGUES CALL NOW!! TUESDAY A.M. (LADIES) MARYANNE DEMPSEY 524-4483 TUESDAY P.M. (MEN'S) JIM BELL 524-2138 or 524-8511 WEDNESDAY P.M. (LADIES) ANNE KURAN 524-9054 THURSDAY P.M. (INDUSTRIAL) GEORGE SUTTON 524-9376 FRIDAY P.M. (MIXED) PAUL SPI1TAL 524-2512 or GEO. ZOLAB 524-4818 BOB DEMPSEY 524-4283 FON McKENZIE 524-7602 DOUG BUNDY 524-8895 SUNDAY AFTERNOON (FAMILY) SUNDAY P.M. 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