The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-06-23, Page 27rX
ii
GOD
swers�bued,on o' tarso
are. p lished-•tnform-u
not to advise No : otle
try to apply or In erpret;;all4t'
taw without the ald tend a!dvlco
of a trained expert.!who, knows
•the fads;"since 'the',.fatcts of
each case may ;change 1101
application of the, law." - NO
PHONE GALLS P ;E,ASE.
Readers are renilnded'that
AIL letters addressed to
this column, will receive 'a
personal' reply.' provided
you enclose. a STAMPED
ADDRESSED EN-
VELOPE.
erich Girl Guides received their, All Round Cords, ` Ward, Joanne Buchanan and Kim Williams. Front row, left
highest achievement in guiding, on Wednesday, to right, are, Darlene Moore, Judy Osmond and Tracy
t a special ceremony held at Robertson school. Lounsbury. (staff photo)
s are, back row, teft to right, Lori Hassel, Stacy
h company numbers 30:.... ......
nvestigation in
tory must be as
as that of the
rial Hall. It has'
full circle since
in 1912. Live
nt was per -
at first, then it
stormed into
nd later a movie
scout troop used
eadquarters and
the war, the Red
it as an, army
the building is
ertainers again
as offices and
for the Blyth
tival staff.
on, a carpenter
al area, works in
constructing sets
duction. Karin
stume mistress,
designing and
of the building's
lit rooms. • In -
, Brenda Doner
es Roy checks
t and one of the.
ssistants, Patsy
phone calls in
ps.
i busy company,
about 30, in -
administration
chnicians. Their
s are varied.
iversity students
e local residents.
studied theatre
ave not. Some of
ented singers and
ers are writers.
tn are creative
put a lot of effort
roduce a high
uct.
s have begun for
n's productions
on July 1 and end
tional success of
Blyth Summer
nd the Canada
encouraged the
e for the Arts to
r operations this
government,
business and private support
has allowed the Blyth
Summer Festival to expand
from two plays to four full
length plays and a children's
play, all especially written
for the Festival. The season
has grown from 16 per-
formances in repertory over
four weeks to 31 per-
formances in repertory over
six , weeks. Despite the
lengthened season, the
average audience attendance
has grown from 181 per-
formance to 213. The total
audience has grown from
over 3,000 to almost 9,000.
When Mostly In Clover was
restaged last season, every
performance was sold out.
Two extra performances
were added by popular
demand. The play also toured
Kincardine and played a
week at, Victoria Playhouse,,
breaking attendance records
there AS Well „ "` -
This season, another Harry
J. Boyle novel has been
adapted for the Festival. A
Summer Burning, adapted to
a musical by Anne Roy, is the
story, of a farm family who
take in a budding city
hoodlum in the summer of
1927. Boyle has twice
received the Stephen Leacock
award for humor and his
works are very popular in the
area. A Summer Burning
begins July 1 at 8:30 p.m.
The Blyth Memorial
History Show is being, staged
at the Festival for. Blyth's
centennial beginning July 27
at 8:30 p.m. Jim Schaefer, a
writer, director and actor
from London, now with the
Festival, wrote this chronicle
of a rural Ontario village
starti>om its historical
roots in 1'633, through
pioneering, down to 1977. It
consists of tall tales silly
songs and some true facts as
well. The sons were written
by Joe Miller, the Festival's
music director.
The Blood Is Strong was
performed last seaon and Was
SUMMER
UNCH.& SANDWICH
SPECIAL•
•v•
1?I�I� CIS Ohl 1
such a smash that it has been
revived for' this season
beginning July 4 at 8:30 p.m.
I.t is a musical comedy based
on ~_Lister Sinclair's story
about Scottish settlers in
Canada. The music includes
original Scottish numbers
complete with bagpipes and
some music written by the
Festival people.
In keeping with a policy of
continuity throughout the
season, The Shortest
Distance Between Two
Points, is also being per-
formed this season beginning
August 9 at 8:30 p.m: This
satiric comedy was written
by Keith Roulston; publisher
of the Blyth Standard. It is the
story of conflict between a
small town and the provincial
government when a proposed
highway threatens the town's
existence.
In ' addition to these four.
plays, Victoria Playhouse
from Petrolia will be per-.
forming two special, at-
tractions in Blyth. The first
performance will be staged
on July 12 at 8:30 p.m. and the
last will be on July 21
Man With A—Load of
Mischief by Ben Travers is a
comedy set in an eighteenth
century English Inn.
Artichoke by Joanna Glass is
a drama about life in a small
prairie town.
A children's ' play called
Turkey written by Jim
Schaefer will be presented at
2 p.m. on August 12 and 19. It
is a slapstick comedy about a
turkey who doesn't want to
become turkey dinner.
As part of the Blyth
Summer Festival, works of
various local artists will be on
display in the reception area
of Blyth Memorial Hall from
July 2 to August 20. The ar-
tists 4include Bev Katzin, Jo
Manning, Michael Ward,
Jack McLaren, Mona
Mulherri and Ron Walker.
The opening night per-
formance on July 1 will be
preceeded by a special"hot
turkey supper in the Blyth
Memorial Hall. After the
performance, audience
members are invited to join
the Festival musicians for old
time country square dancing
in the basement of the Blyth
Memorial Hall.
The children's
workshop
Diane Buchanan and Gail Plnkney congratulate one another at a Canada Cord presen-
tation held last Wednesday, June 15, for Goderich Girl Guides. Mrs. Buchanan was
recently appointed deputy commissioner of guiding in the area and Gail, besides
receiving her Canada Cord, was chosen to attend the Cape Breton International camp for
Girl Guides from all over the world in July. She was tested on her camping abilities at a
special camp before she could qualify. (staff photo)
which began in 1975 in con-
nection with the Blyth Centre'
for the Arts, proved even
more popular the second
season and will be continued
this season. It is being co-
sponsored by• the village bf
Blyth and the Ministry of
Culture and Recreation which
gave the village a $2,000 grant
for the project.
The idea for the project
came from Jim Schaefer of
the Festival and Larty
Walsh, village clerk. Two
Ryerson theatre students
have been hired to direct the
children, ages 9 to 14, this
year beginning July 4.
t
Appearing This Week
JUNE 22 TO SAT. JUNE 25
HARDTAIt.'
AT THE BEDFORD COIJR1j LOUNGE
I
Coming Next We4
SPECIAL 'ATTRACTION
JUNE 29 TO SAT. JULY 2
STAIRCASE
PLANNING DINNER OUT
TRY OUR DELICIOUS SMORGASBORD
TUES. 12 - 1:30 p.m.
WED. 6 . 7:30 p.m.
SUN. 5 & 7 p.m.
Goderich
Bedford Hotel
529-7337
HURON HISTORIC
'JAIL -
LUNCH 12:00.1:30'it.M. DAILY
DINNER lit30 AND 1 P.M.
gt
FOR RESERVATION* PH i324 -42o5
tleensed undo;
Sf
VIZI1S Woicome-
Come
see this National Historic Site
OPENMAY
for the BuniMer MOnths
N 1'Op Ofl
IlCif 52442,
lil'HARIIIOU Hil L
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GROUP TOURS:.
,;Contact: Huron Historic .tail
7
44
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3 HOUR
SERVICE
PAIRS
AND
ATIONS
524-6231
What do I do about a magazine
subscription company that
insists on sending out bills for
magazines that I never
receive?
1 notified this firm that I was
moving and gave them my
new mailing address, and now
all I've got since coming here
are bills!
Believe it or not, but the head
office of this company in the
United States, tell us that it's
easier to send the magazines
than to sto13 the bills.
We're still scratching our
head about this one...anyway
they are going to mail you on
the magazines you missed at
NO CHARGE and they advise,
"just disregard the bills in
your possession," and they
will start mailing your new
magazines from scratch.
call BILL MELICK at your
COLLISION REPAIR
CENTRE.
SOUTH END
BODY
ekkii e4
524-9181
BAYFIELD RD. GODERICH
Two weeks ago I had to dump
a bag of milk down the drain
because it was sour, and it
happened again last week!
Perishable products are coded
to supposedly avoid this, so 1
think twice is too often!
I hafve not confronted the store
manager for a refund because
it will not solve the problem.
My husband suggests that the
company may be combining
old milk with the new so there
won't be as great a loss to
them.
Can IMPACT give me an
address for the milk
marketing board as t want to
report this to them?
Our suggestion to this reader,
(and others with similar.
problems) is that she should
make her complaint known to
the HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT at 524-8301.
Ask for the° Chief Public
Health Inspector or the
Medical Officer of Health.
EVERYDAY DOWN - TO -
EARTH VALUES
Furniture
1
IN THE
SUNCOAST MALL
OPEN:
MON.-FRI. TILL9 P.M.
SATURDAY TILL 5:30
We must apologize to readers
who have written IMPACT
over the last two or three
weeks and are still awaiting 'a
reply, but we have been on
vacation, so hopefully we
should have our mail caught
up this week.
I realize now that you, our
valued readers, should have
been notified by a mention of
this fact in the column
BEFOREHAND, and I can
assure you that this will most
certainly be done in the future.
Meanwhile we hope you will
bear with us just a little
longer Thank you. S.H.
SCHUTZ
Your Full line'
n
• CHRYSLER:.
• PI,.YMOU;I! • DODCii"aj
514- {l4 HURON *DJ
8311 GODERICHi
1