The Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-11-19, Page 30DAR
BULLETIN BOARD QUO DEADLINE IS P.M. MON®::"
OAIKWOOD INN GOLF AND COUNTRY
CLUB, Grand Bend, Highway 21, invite you
to attend their third annual Arts & Crafts
Show in the main dining room building, Sun-
day, November 30th, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
500 admission. Everyone welcome. -47&48x
BINGO - Vanastra Rec Centre. Tuesdays, 8
p.m. First reg. card $1, fifteen reg. $20.00
g 3mes, three sh: are -the -wealth. Jackpot
$200.00 must go. Lucky Ball $260.00. If not
won). Lucky Ball increases $20.00 per week.
Admission restricted to 16 years and
over.—Oltfx
GODERICH COMMUNITY Credit Union
Limited 33rd Annual Meeting Wednesday,
November 26, 1986. Saltford Valley Hall, 8
p.m. meeting, with complimentary lunch to
follow.-45-48ar
GODERICH Kinette's Annual Christmas
Bazaar, Saturday, November 29, Kinsmen
Centre, Keays St. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Crafts and
Bake table.-46,47ar
UOUI lt1UH Garden klub meeting and
Christmas program at MacKay Centre,
November 19 at 8 p.m. Includes a
demonstration of Christmas floral ar-
rangements by Pam Sparling.-46,47
SATURDAY, November 22 at 8 p.m. THE
AMABILE YOUTH SINGERS, a choir of
young ladies from London, will present an
evening concert in North Street United
'Church (Fellowship Hall) Tickets available
from the Church Office or from members of
the Junior Choir. Adults $4.
Students/Children $2.—46,47ar
JOIN US FOR A Dinner/Dance for the
Christmas season. A table of two or a group,
small or large, $10.95 per person for a beef
and turkey smorgasbord. Reservations
available starting Saturday, November 22,
1986. White Carnation, Holrnesville. Phone
482-9228 after hours 524-4133.-44-47ar
Free trade would mean
little for cultural base
If Canada trades away its cultural policies
and Canadian content regulations, the coun-
try would "return to the bad old days" when
Canadians rarely saw films, read books or
heard records produced here, says Minister
of Citizenship and Culture Lily Munro.
In her opening address to the Conference
On Cultural Sovereignty at the University of
Windsor's Centre for Canadian American
Studies, Dr. Munro said free trade already
exists in cultural products and has led to the
total domination of the Canadian market by
foreign-owned multinationals.
"The arts and cultural industries in
Canada involve nearly half -a -million jobs
and contribute nearly eight billion dollars to
the national gross domestic product," she
said. "Yet the Canadian artists' share of
this economic pie is barely enough to keep
them alive.' •
With few exceptions, the work of Cana-
dian artists is published or produced by
Candian-owned companies which give these
creators access to their own domestic
Don't Forget Our
"ALL YOU CAN EAT"
NOON
BUFFET
EVERY THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Featuring the Candlelight's Own Salad
Bar and Dessert Table.
WE GUARANTEE YOUR
SATISFACTION
" THE
CANDLELIGHT
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
BAYFIELD RD., GODERICH
524-7711
ATTENTION
ALL
GODERICH
COMMUNITY
CREDIT
UNION
members
market dominance by foreign-owned
multinational conglomerates, she said.
Dr. Munro explained that these multina-
tionals do not recognize the social impact of
cultural products in Canada because it is in-
tangible and that the American -based com-
panies regard Canada as a profit centre -
their largest, foreign, English-language
market.
Multinationals do not consider Canadian
policies such as Bill C-58 or Canadian con-
tent regulations as legitimate,
internationally -accepted, cultural incen-
tives. Instead, they see them as restrictions
to their ability to maximize profits, she said.
"If we traded away these supposedly un-
fair cultural policies, would the multina-
tionals support and nurture new Canadian
artists? Given their record, the answer
would be no. The net result would be a
return to the bad old days when Canadians
rarely saw a .Canadian film, read a Cana-
dian book or heard a Canadian record."
•
If
2 you're -
NEW
IN
TOW.N
and don't know
which way to turn, call the
ITerCOln
hostess at
' 524-2544 •
Entertainment
SC
EMBER 19. 1981, 1M( uA
oolchildren entertained by
the Brodey's
family Pie production
I AINMENT
t HE Eµ� ER
SPp�
. NIGNT
IN GODERICH
Don't
miss
the
fun!
Appearing this Friday &,Saturday
November 21st & 22nd
THE COUNTRY
COMPANIONS -
Always a treat...Our All You Can Eat
NOON BUFFET...THURS. & FRI.
-E C/. THE
'-' CANDLELIGHT
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
BAYFIELD RD.. GODERICH
524-1711
Husband and wife, Kim and Jerry Brodey, entertained Goderich'elementary students at
Victoria Public School last week. The Toronto-based couple presented an hour-long presen-
tation of songs and drama to about 350 children. (photo by Lou Ann Hope)
Students from Robertson Meinorl an
St. Marys schools were treated to a special
'Ilii, ili..t {': t'.. .. [>"1,,•
School last Wednesday afternoon.
Children's entertainers Kim and Jerry
Brodey of Toronto presented Family Pie.
their newest music and drama product oii,
to about 350 children in Victoria's
gymnasiuin.
The Brodey's, • who are well-known
children's entertainers, have been enter-
taining children across Canada and the
United States for almost four years.
"We've travelled as far west as Van-
couver and as far east as Halifax; as far
south as Memphis, Tennesse and as far
north as Timmins just to show children our
music and drama," Mr. Brodey said.
•They are master performers at their
craft as could be seen during their perfor-
mance Wednesday.
The children were entranced by the
Brodey's presentation of various
characters which was done only through
the use of hats. Songs and music enabled
the enthusiastic students to take part in
singing and acting with the couple.
"We use hats as a way to transfer into
different characters like kissy Aunt
Beulah, .Gertrude and Balloonman," he
explained.
Family Pie, written by the Brodey's in
conjunction with Toronto playwright
Robert Morgan and directed • by Morgan, is
based on a bunch of different stories of life
for the Brodey household.
"For example, everyone has an aunt
who likes to kiss them whenever she sees
them. We make people like Aunt Beulah
come alive in our production so that kids
can see that everyone is similiar in some
way," he said.
Currently, the Brodey's have a selection
of material on the market in the form of
records, tapes and a video.
Children's entertainer Kim Brodey, as
kissy Aunt Beulah, sings to the children at
Victoria Public School during the Family
Pie presentation last week.
BUY FOR LESS
AND ENJOY THE BEST!
FISH FRY
EVERY FRIDAY, SERVED FROM 5 p.m
9O
NIGHT $ql
All You Can Eat
EVERY SATURDAY, SERVED FROM 5 p.m.
Tender Tasty
ROAST BEEF
DINNER $�60
with all the trimmings
THE — A FAMILY RESTAURANT
•
120 THE SQUARE, GODERICH ph. 524.9111
Children attending the Family Pie presentation by Kim and Jerry Brodey at Victoria Public
School last week were encouraged to act out the songs with the entertainers as this little My
did. (photo by Lou Ann Hope)
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
ENIOR BURGER
09
•
Reg. 1.60 Special in effect
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
3.2 o7. t;ref
Burger with all
the garni%hes
BURGER
AR
Phone 524-4852
37 Kingston St., Goderich
Announcement...
It's our
33rd ANNUAL
MEETING
FREE * FREE * FREE * FREE
TROPIC SUNSHINE
SALTFORD VALLEY HALL
WEDNESDAY,
NOV. 26th, 1986
Annual Meeting...8 p.m.
Complimentary Clinch
and Refreshments.:.9 p.m.
Reserve today for a seat!
It's our preview of Winter '87 Florida/Nassau Motorcoach Cruise.
• Door Prizes • Entertainment • Refreshments
* ASK ABOUT OUR $79.00 EARLY BOOKING DISCOUNT
PREVIEW SHOWING: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986
LOOKING
FORWARD TO
SEEING YOUI
Sy St. DAVID ST.
5241366
•
• 111E SOUARI
•
• He's survived
the most hostile
• and primitive
• land known.
• to man.
•
• Now all he's
•
• got to do is
•
• make it through
• a week
•
• in New York.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1111
11.... 11. CO - 1 0 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1..1 .. . i 1 -.1 i 1 1. 1... ..
•
GOOIIIICN •
524.7011 •
•
STARTS •
FRIDAY :
FRIDAY - :.
SATURDAY •
78,9 •
SUN.-THURS.
7:30 •
SPECIAL y
SHOWING •
SUNDAY' •
•2 P.M.
SORRY NO •
•
PASSES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
FRI-SAT-SUN •
OR TUESDAY.
TUESDAY 1
$2.50 •
ENDS THURS
•
BRYAN BROWN •
D
TAI•
FAN
•
r ® ® Aouu •
ACCOtl►ANlY�•T •
•.•.•.•.•.•••••'*••••••••••••••••••••••
••a
Thefe`s a Woof hifn in all of us.
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