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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-11-26, Page 21BULLETIN BOARD A DEADLINE ES P.M. M01101DAY OAKWOOD 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 weicome.- 47&48x BINGO - Vanastra Rec Centre. Tuesdays, 8 p.m. First reg. card $1, fifteen reg. $20.00 g ames, three share -the -wealth. Jackpot $200.00 must go. Lucky Ball $300.00. 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 WOMEN TODAY is sponsoring a workshop for women 10 - 4 p.m. December 9 to gather material to present to the government of On- tario holding hearings to review the system of Social Services in the province. This is an opportunity to have your ideas and voice heard. How has the province's Social Ser- vices benefited you? How could the delivery of services be improved? Child care and transportation assistance available. Registration necessary 482-9706.-118,49 SINGLES DANCE at the Victorian Inn Stratford on Saturday, November 29th. Dan- cing 9 - 1 NITEWATCH.-48 LUCKNOW'S SANTA CLAUS PARADE Saturday, December 6,1 p.m. Prizes $15, $10 and $5 for children's group float or school; commercial; service clubs -churches. $5, $3 and $2 for individual representing a character. To enter float contact Donna Sue 528-2033 of Joanne 528-2000. FREE PICTURES with Santa (by Snyder's Studio) at the Sen- tinel Building and treats following parade. Sponsored by Lucknow Business Associa- tion. Lucknow merchants will be open Fri- day nights in December until 9 p.m. till Christmas. -48,49 WOMEN TODAY Open House and quarterly meeting December 4, 7:30 at our new loca- tion - 56 Huron St., Clinton. Also open Fri- day, December 5, 10 - 4 for visitors. All welcome. -48,49 MAPLE LEAF Chapter of the IODE December the 2nd. Meeting will be held at the Bedford Hotel. Cocktails at 6:00 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Cost $12.00 per person. Bring a gift and have a riddle or joke prepared. Call Mrs. B. Howie at 524-7672 before Nov. 26th. -48 TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE for New Year's Eve Dance at Dungannon Agricultural Hall. Five -piece (Windjam- mer) Band. Hot meal, door prizes. $18 per couple in advance, $20 at door. Ask any director or Saxony Flooring, Dungannon. -48 1'member terf ormanees are planned BLYTH - Christmas is riot far away, and to help celebrate the holiday season, Blyth Festival is pleased to present The Prairie Theatre Exchange's production of A Prairie Boy's Winter. There will be three perfor- mances: December 13 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. and December 14 at 2 p.m. all at Blyth Memorial Hall. Each .performance will be followed by a short reception with cider and Christmas goodies in the lower hall. A Prairie Boy's Winter is a perfect family show that tells of a young boy's experiences during a winter in a simpler time. The play is underscored with original music and is suitable for adults and for children over five years of age. It is a nostalgic comedy in which children spend idyllic days catching snowflakes on their tongues and playing hockey on homemade rinks. A Prairie Boy's Winter is also a moving portrayal of two very differeent brothers who, while playing the familiar games of winter, come to understand one another. Children and adults alike will be transfixed by the luminously -colored costumes, the im- aginative staging, the lyrical theme music and the joyful celebration of Canadian winter. The play, which is based on the stories and paintings of Manitoba artist William Kurelek, played to capacity crowds throughout Manitoba for the last two Christmas seasons. Move over, Nutcracker! crowed the Winnipeg Sun in 1985, Prairie Boy is another Christmas classic! A Prairie Boy's Winter comes to Blyth prior to an engagement at Ottawa's National Arts Centre. Christmas music program planned In what has become an annual tradition, four of the community's musical groups • will present a program of Christmas music again this year. Director of the Harbouraires, Lorne Dot-, terer has announced the Harbouraire male chorus, along with the Goderich Laketown Band, the McKay choristers and the Knox Church handbell choir will present a special concert of religious and secular Christmas music on Monday, December 8 at 8 pm. The concert will be held in St. George's Anglican Church. Playhouse season planned Giving audiences what they enjoy most is what Huron County Playhouse artistic director Steven Schipper intends to do for the 1987 season. In announcing the 1987 playbill at annual meeting held recently, Schipper said the season would be a continuation of what the Playhouse has been striving to do: "give the audiences what they enjoy most ... and produce it the best that we -can." The Playhouse won't tamper with the for- mula of plays used last year which gave them a successful season. Schipper described the play's for the new season, which is set to kick off June 30, as bouncy, zesty, farcical, ingenious, enchan- ting and magical. The first play of the 1987 season will be the Rogers and Hart musical. comedy, Babes In Arms. - Scheduled to follow Babes in Arms, is the farcical comedy, There Goes The Bride, by ray Cooney and John Chapman. The third play of the season will be Cor- pse, described by the artisitic director as "the thriller of the '80's." ' The season will conclude with the Lerner and Loewe musical comedy, Brigadoon. Playhouse II will feature three shows, Papers,. Shubert Alley and Your Wildest Dreams, with the emphasis again on com- edy and. fantasy. Season tickets' for members and subscribers will go on sale by mail on January 5 and will be made available to the public on May 4. Dave Sheppard, who is completing his se- cond term as president, termed the 1986 season "an interesting year" and lauded Shipper and the staff for making it a suc- cessful one. Ed Iskauskas was also commended, by Sheppard for chairing this year's successful lot draw. Sheppard called it the best fund raising effort in the history of the Playhouse. The Guild also received Sheppard's high praise as the best support group of all. He added that he hoped the ladies' organization would "last forever." Finance chairman, Russ Lingard, spoke briefly, noting the Playhouse finances have been stable for the past five years and are improving all the time. Auditor Ken Pinder backed Lingard and explained that the board was in a relatively strong financial position. • Also addressing • the meeting were Guild president Mary Harvey and general° manager Heather Redick. Harvey reported that the group's fashion show had netted a profit of $2,400. Use of the money would soon be allocated by the group. Dave Bannister, the board's new presi- dent, thanked Sheppard for his excellent service over the 'past two years, saying that Sheppard had gone "far beyond the call of duty" in the hours and effort he put into the Playhouse. "I'm looking forward to an exciting year," Bannister said. A draw for the raffle of a lot in Southcott Pines was held at the conclusion of the meeting. Winner of the lot was 'Diana Caldwell, 19 Woodward St., Grand Bend. ATTENTION ALL GODERICH COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION members It's our 33rd ANNUAL MEETING SALTFORD VALLEY HALL WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26th, 1986 Annual Meeting..e8 p.m. Complimentary Lunch and 'Refreshments...9 p.m. LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! 34ST, DAVID_ ST. t� 52441366 Don't miss the fun! ppeoring this Friday & Saturday November 28th ',& 29th THE SINGING D.J. Always a treat...Our All You Can Eat NOON BUFFET...THURS. &FRI. It's not too late! BOOK YOUR LARGE or SMALL CHRISTMAS PARTIES NOW PHONE 524-7711 Selected Dates Still Available 010111KELIGHT .RESTAURANT & TAVERN JBAYFIELD RD., GODERICH 524-7711 ci0O.iil , {��.�• Recreation Department' tV i1 THANK YOU to all those who helped make the Santa Claus Parade and Santa's Court o success: Goderich Laketown Band; Kincardine Community Concert Band; Seaforth High School Girls Band; Clinton Legion Pipe Band; Circle City C.B. Club; Goderich Police Dept.; Lee Ryan; Debbie Torrance: Goderich Kinsmen Club; Laidlaw Transport; The Livery & Jim Mulhern; Beth Marshall; Goderich Air Cadets; The Park Theatre - Alan Fulcer & Staff; St. Mary's School Students - Tara Haylow, James McDade, Trevor Bazinett, Chad Shanahan, David Archambault, Pat Glazier. A very SPECIAL THANK YOU to Mr. & Mrs. Santa Claus and to all those who entered floats In the Parade.. . ti, GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1986—PAGE 5A THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FISSNACKS 4 oz. Fillet of battered cod with French Fries Reg. 2.75 Special in effect Thurs., Fri., Sat. 29 URGER AR Phone 521-4$152 37 Kingston St., Goderich MAPLE GROVE LODGE 45 Nelson Street, E. GODERICH' SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30th 2 P.M. m 4 P.M. OAP rNft SQUARE • R . iA ri4f 45 Nelson Street, East Goderich, Ont. N7A 187 519/524-8610 ARKTfiErfITRE "CREATIVE DRAMA FOR YOUTH" A Teen program sponsored by the- Goderich Recreation Department presents 410. 11A Christmas, Carol" by Charles Dickens sat "Casey at the Bat" adapted from the poem -by Ernest Lawrence Thayer on Sat., December 6, 1986 2:00 p.m. at the Livery Tickets: Children - 50C Adults - MOO Avaialble from: Members of the "Creative Drama for Youth" The Goderich Recreation Dept. or at the Door Announcement... FREE * FREE * FREE * .FREE TROPIC SUNSHINE 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 •Hawaiian New Year's Extravaganza Pittsburgh, Dec. 30, 31, Jan.' 1, 2 •The Giving Christmas Tree The Peoples Church, Toronto Sunday, Dec. 7 *Niagara Falls Dec. 7 e 4-4 4 oe 0: e. :la • He's survived :the most hostile. • and prirnitivE • • land known • • to rti n. • • Now all he's • • got to do is make it through • a week • • in New Vor,�g,� • • • • • • • • • 4 • • • • • • , • ••••e®O•eas'®•••••••• • GODIIICN $27111 • 0 STARTS. FRIDAY '; FRIDAY - A SATURDAY • 7&9 '• SUN.-THURS. 730 • SORRY NO • PASSES FRI-SAT-SUN: OR TUESDAY• TUESDAY11 $2.50 ,,• Christmasr0 Gift Certificates; • •5.0o ,• Theatre or • Concession' • Booth ,• HbCO 1: OVER for 2nd Week PAUL HOGAN q9 1);i ND There's a little of him in all of us. •••••••••••••••••••S. WEEKEND Kick-off your Grey Cup party with a brimming bucket of flavour. O Bucket -15 pieces of chicken 0 Large: order of fries 0 5001nt,salad ' Everything for your party at Grey Cup Party Headquarters and at a special touchdown weekend saving. 95 Available on Saturday, November 29 and Sunday, November 30. Ktiitucky Fried Chicken. 94 ELGIN AVE., EAST, GODERICH 524-7359 "OT US. C'A TER YOUR CHRISTMAS PAN I Y"