HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-06-27, Page 20.
Inr
• 401,
A20 -- THE HURON EXPQSITQR, JUNE 27, 1984
ENTE11T.
lkJ.rt `;R
w
WiNTARIO IS COMING to Seaforth
day night. Two banners were hung across
Main Street by PUC employees last week.
Officials say tickets, ($3 In advance) are
Thurs-
selling fast, and are expecting a full house. A
talent show begins at 7:00 and Wintario will
air live at 9:00 p.m. (Wassink photo)
LEGIOT
NEWS
We only have a short report oh the •meeting
lastThursdayevening. First Vice JimWatson
chaired the meeting as our President was fn
Winnipeg attending the Dominion conven-
tion. .
A motion was made and duly passed to
donate sweaters to one of our football teams
but will find more about this at a later date.
Further renovations were approved to the
banquet hall and washrooms downstairs.
Last Saturday, the Branch 2 -ball foursome
was held with 40 golfers participating: The
weather stayed fine and everyone enjoyed
themselves. The winning couple was Lorene
Savauge and Bob Gridzack with a 51. The
'longest drive was Dianne Gridzack for the '
ladies and Jim Watson for the men.
A prize for the one coming the farthest
distance was won by Mrs. "Van" Tyler of
Oxford England presently visiting her sister
Barbara Scott. Also from the Exeter Branch
were four couples participating in the event.
A pot -luck supper was enjoyed by those
present and the evening was spent dancing to
Lively Lou" and his music. Once again the
sports committee deserves a big hand for a
fine effort.
Having attended the convention in Winni-
peg last week with Al Nicholson -and
SEAFpFtTH
TUES.
BUCK
and
DOE
for
Levens
DISC JOCKEY SERVICE
Country Gold & .
Rock 'N' Roll
Good recorded music for weddings,
dances, anniversaries, parties, etc.
APPEARING JULY 3
POWDER
B LUES
B AND
ADVANtrE TiCKETS 4°O
THIS WEEKEND
VIGILANT!
OPEN SUNDAY
S24-9981
CATHY (nee Cottle)
and
ED CHAPPEL
Phone Brussels evenings & afternoons
887-6159
president Jaclr Muir and their wives, here are
some of >n oli,servattotis The Legion
Branches in Winnipeg went,all;outto make us
welcome in their branches blow' free' timer'
They have so . •many Bra, ches it ''wag
.impossible to visit everyone tin the few days
we were there.
The weather was kind to us and after a bad
thunderstorm the Brat Saturday evening,
which left our hotel without power for two
hours, it cleared up Sunday morning, and we
had a beautiful afternoon for the 'parade and
opening ceremonies. incidentally the parade
would be at least a mile long with about 1,000
or more Legionaires on parade.
'he Minister of Veteran's Affairs the
HOO 1e2Mr apeke briefly and
a ure the,meethtg that 'tis department are
skill working,in harmony with the Legion and
•foftheirrdenaands for the rights of Veterans
and their &Pendant's, Mitch' time was spent
on tesolutidns and their wording,•. and
possibly there, should be some criticism
levelled at this time taiward those resp�ans- °
ible. $ome of it was verypetty„in my opinion.
There were many more reports to lengthy
for me to mention here ,but will leave what 1
have at the branch ..for anyone to,"read:
Apparently after leaving Thursday evening
for home the weatherman dumped two inches
arrison s Garage
•
[Continued from Page A191
arise between the two men and their clashing
personalities.
Lorna Springer is an attractive, bright and
personable young divorcee who was hired by
her father, Garrison to look after the books in
his garage. The relationship between Lorna
and Garrison is tense throughout the play.
Ted' Johns played Garrison; an important.
influential man who is self-centered and
selfish.
Bert is a town counsellor and through him,
one can identify many people that live in a
small town. While he is undoubtedly an
important person, he is also very naive and
gullable. In fact there is a similarity between
Bert and Frank because both are simple and
humorous.
Knowledge of human nature is'one of Ted
Johns' greatest skills and he uses it well
- throughout.. The plot is developed around the
many situations that people fall into when
they feel like putting their foot in their mouth.
This all begins when Frank begins telling
Blair Daniels, a stranger, the many secrets of
the town and other juicy bits of gossip. It's
only when Frank starts telling about his
former accountant and how the man used to
make up false figures for his income tax
forms, that Mr. Daniels becomes particularly
interested. Unknown to Frank and the other
characters, Blair Daniels works for the
income tax department. •
Sat. June 30
at
Dublin Community Centre
$2 per person
Lunch Provided
D.J.
LIS 'EiNGDRIVE-IM
• .............. ................
• BOX OFFICE OPENS FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 8:00 P.M.
• MON.-THURS. 8:30 P.M.
• TILL THURSDAY, JUNE 28/84
SIXTEEN CANDLES & HARD TO HOLD
•
•
GODERICH
•
•
•
••
•
i•�CCtiYrl,ne,el •
THURSDAY SPECIAL PRICE $2.00 REG. '4.00
STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 29th
•
•
•
EE
STON
-
STALLONE
sirwilarrErt
DOLLY
PARTON
•
6
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
The Knockout Comedy of the Summer'
2ND FEATURE
ROMANCING
THE
STONE
is:M ...,.,.,
ADDED SUN. ONLY
Aline 61.
tM0VITP1
TOM CRUISE
•
•
•
•
•
DUBLIN & DISTRICT
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
BINGO
FRI. JUNE 29
DUBLIN & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE -
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
OLIVIA •
NEWTON -
JOHN TRAVOLTAJ®HN •
-
•
•
•
4 PREMIER THEATRES
JACKPOT
f800.
in 56 Calls
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
169 Beech St.-CLINTON
T• - • FFICEOPENS :30 PM
FIRST $HOW AT DUSK
jsc�ssed
of rain on the city of Winnipeg.
This coming Saturday is the Branch Golf
tournament so if anyone wishes to compete
they should get your name on the list
immediately or tell Jim. This event has been
very popular in past years and with
co-operation from' the weatherman we hope
to have a' good tournament.
This Sunday July 1 is the Drumhead
Service in Hensall. Anyone wishing to attend
please contact our President Jack Muir for
transportation if necessary.
At the going down of the sun and in the
morning we will remember them.
Gordon Scott, P.R.O.
Blair finds himself hired by Garrison to
work with Lorna in cleaning up Frank's
unorganized sales books. This proves to be
quite a chore as Frank's method of
bookkeeping is crumpling up a sales receipt
and throwing it against the wall. While
working with the unidentified tax auditor
Lorna babbles on, revealing more informa-
tion about some villagers' dishonesty with
the government. '
But, once she discovers his real identity.
Lorna leads him to believe that a tractor
named Clair is actually a woman who is
constantly being bought and traded and
badly overworked. This he reports to his
department and winds up looking foolish.
Mr. Daniels is also caught in his words
when he begins telling Lorna about a woman
named Lorna Peterson who didn't know how
to run her restaurant so the income tax
department put her out of business. Un-
known to him, Lorna was Lorna Peterson
before her divorce. after which she took her
maiden name again.
The climax of the play occurs when Blair
Daniels decides to phone his department
after much debate, to report on how some of,
the villagers cheat on their income tax forms.
The outcome of this phone call would
undoubtedly be that Frank .would have to
close the garage. Lorna who is disgusted by
Blair's deception puts him on a guilt trip after
hearing of the phone call. Lorna says income
tax collectors should work with the people ,,,
instead of against them, And the audience
clapped 'with approval.
The end of the play was very sudden. After
her lecture to Daniels, Lorna stormed out of
the garage and Daniels sat himself at the desk
and began .working on Frank's books. The
lights went out and' as the actors came out for
their bows, the audience rose to their feet for
a standing ovation. •
Garrison's Garage will be playing on June
28, 29, July 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 21, 27 and
Aug. 7. The final performance will be on Aug.
Opening night on Friday was a memorable
night for the Festival in many ways. As the
opening performance for the theater. Gar-
rison's Garage was nearly perfect. As it was
the first night of the 10th successful year of
the Blyth 'Festival, parts of the hall were
decorated in a birthday party theme, with a
reception following the play.
Maureen Forrester, internationally known
contralto and the chairman of the Canada
Council, was the guest of honor at the
performance and led the audience in singing
the national anthem.
Following the performance, Susan Fish,
Minister of Citizenshipand Culture pre-
sented Liz Herman, the president of the
board of directors of the Blyth Festival with a
grant of 53,000. '
NOW OPEN NIGHTLY
(Clamed Monday Nights)
FRIDAY, JUNE'29TO THURSDAY, JULY 5
_STAR TBEICJIL
THE SEARCH
2ND fEATURE
ILNS MITS EN* MENU
R A LNG
4
WARNING:
Coarse Language
-r.•.o.
ADDED
FEATURE
SUNDAY,
JULY
pian on attending the dance featuring
Whiskey Jack
Stephen King's
DEAD SONE
at the Seaforth & District
Community Centres
Thursday, June 28
Get your Wintario +tCkots i[nt! Valt.iy Iiow Tit leets
at yoolr.!beat Wlntartovullets
iYonr$3.00 admission Induaes 1 Wintario ticket]
Lunch available
Hay Township •Recreation
is sponsoring a D,
MYSTERY BINGO
Every other Thursday
Next bingo
Happy 30th Anniversary to
Jack & Lois King
Thursday, June 28
At the
Zurich Community Centre
Jackpot: $500, must go
• 4 flash games • 1 mystery prize
• 1 early bird • 1 bonanza prize
• 10 regular games
OVER $1500 in cosh prizes
Bring your dabbers
Doors open at 6:45 p.m. Bingo starts at 7:45 p.m.
ALL PROCEEDS for "NEW" BALL DIAMOND
No one under 16 allowed to play
From Scotty & gang
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
"VV.'YV rVYYYVVY, r, VVVVVV ivteVeY.Y rYY Y.Yi Yirlr.Y:Y.ri,Y,r Y.Y. ,, r.Y rii.,,Y., rf Yi iiV.,J
GODiUICN
5244811 t
"'iY. V. Y.Z 77 tYYY IY •
TILL THURSDAY •
•
AT 8:00 P.M. •
REMEMBER '2.00 TUESDAYS •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
COARSE •
LANGUAGE -
PARENTAL, •ID
GUANCE
•
•
TIff SOUAIIE
PFIRK TCIEf ITRE
l.r r 1 i.Y°i.YYYi V'
YV
Y'VVVYVY VeVeVVett VtitSY.t? VI ,'
JELINESTONJE
The Kr o<keno C omedy of the Sommer'
PARENT L COARSE
E CUIDANC LANGUAGE
I,rr.t
•• STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 29 SUN.-THURS. - 8:00 P.M.
• Burt Reynolds
• Dom De Luise • Dean Martin Sammy Davis, Jr.
• Jamie Farr • Marilu Henner • Telly Savalas
and Shirley MacLaine
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
0
•
•
• •
• s .:. •
•
•
• •
• GWo.f.ZLfl( ••
••
• •
• The popcorn's in the lobby The nuts are on the screen. •
•
0
0 •
• 00•e49®.4040.4E404W/r.•00VP•40s•0e 0 f0® •••••e•••••
•
•
4:. PREMIER THEATRES
Seaforth Optimists
Welcome t0
Seaforth Restaurant
& Steak House 3rd
111
July 3, 4, 5 [Tues. Wed. Thurs.]
Anniversary Specials
from 11 till closing
with dinner and dancing
Friday, June 29
Starting at 6:30 p.m.
Dance to....
”
at the Seaforth & District
Comrnunity Centres
Tickets for Ginner & Dance - 88,00
Call 527-1391 or 527-0557
Tickets for Dance Only 83.00
Available at Bob & Betty's & Seaforth Gull Service
Roast Turkey with cranberry sauce
Breaded Pork Tenderloin
with applesauce
Baby Beef liver with fried onions
2.95
2.95
2.95
Brom 11-5 p.m. specials include soup or juice, choice of potato,
vegetables, coffee ar tea and dessert
Prom 5 p.m. till closing specials include open salad bar
NO RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED FOR
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS!
23 Main St. Seaforth 527-1020