HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-06-18, Page 17----HNTERTAxisTmlEINT—
FeEltiVail'13 gala session 'opening set
The Blyth 'estlVal's 12th season opens on
Friday witha'gala celebration,
The guest speaker at the opening night
dinner this year is Ross Daily, Agrieuitttre••
and Business Editor at CFPL Television in
London. in his career, Mr. Daily hasworked
with computers, directed a universiy public
affairs department, and been a member of,
the parliamentary press gallery in Ottawa.
was the 1983 recipient of 'the "Media
Award" from the Ontario Federation of
Agricltlture. As' in past years, the ,inner, will,
be prepared and. served^in the lo: er hall of.
Blyth Memorial Hall, by the Myth United
Church Women.
Following the meal, starting at 7:30 p.m.,
the Goderich and District Collegiate Institute
Jazz Ensemble will perform on .the lawn
beside the Blyth Memorial Hall, This group
won a gold medal at the Ontario stage band
festival and subsequently travelled td Van-
couver in Mav to appear at Expo '86. The
•
,DCIJazz Ensemble is made up of 18 singers
and 3 combo musicians (one on a synthesizer)
ranging in age from 15 to 19 years. They will
be followed by the No -Notes Jug Band - a
star-studded show that will delight and
amaze you. The No Notes are o oommunity-
oriented band of 14 business people from the
Goderich area. Members of the public are
warmly invited to come and listen to all the
musical entertainment. free of charge.
The premiere of Another Season's Promise
is the opening production for the 12th season.
This play was commissioned by the Blyth
Festival from Anne Chislett (author of Quiet
in the Land and The Tomorrow Box) and
Keith Roulston (who wrote McGillicuddy's
Lost Weekend and His Own Boss). Tickets for
this evening's performance are already sold
out,
FROM MOTHER TO DAUGHTER — Ginette's Restaurant,' located on Seaforth's Main
Street, officially changed hands Monday. Ginette Nash seen here with husband Jim passed
on the keys to the establishment to her daughter Audrey and her husband Gary Schenk. Mrs.
Nash had been running the business for seven years previous. Mcllwraith photo
Follow rules
Myth Festival joins
with craftspeople
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,,l:• N 1O .,190
11,01,
8iielll'la icdpilonE'gulpment
SPECIALIST'S
•REMONBTRATIONB
INSTALLATIONS
• SALES
ANTENNA SALES
'402-7120 Brian McAsh
eine,.Onl.
Filter
Quee
IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
THE GODERICH & DISTRICT OPTIMIST CLUB
7th ANNUAL
Music Festival
Family t& Friends
JUNE 26, 27, 28
THURSDAY ! Cabin Cruisers with Richard Knechtel
FOLK I Rick McGhle
RUCK The Nads
BLUES T.W. & The All -Night Sensations
Blyth Festival Gallery is joining forces with
local craftspeople to bring you their first
annual craft show on Saturday,
ied June
28 from a
0 a.m, to 6:30 p.m. h
fundraising event in support
oofthennalyth
med
Festival Gallery. Appropriately
"Hand in Hand" the sale at the Blyth
Memorial Hall will offer you an opportunity to
view a fine selection of hand-crafted articles.
in various media: weaving, pottery, flower
arranging, woodworking, stained glass, dyed
silk, painting and calligraphy to mention a
few. The participating artists' work varies
from traditional to innovative, from practical
to whimsical.
FRIDAY
BLUEGRASS
NEWGRASS
Bruce County Grass
Pulse Creek
Sharp's Creek
The Good Brothers
SATURDAY
FOLK & COUNTRY
COUNTRY -ROCK
CHILDREN'S MATINEE
i
Richard Knechtel
Marvel the Magician & Puppet Show
Rick McGhle
Mark Rust
Wild & Blue with Bob Burchill
The Nads
B.W. Pawley with Robin & The Coyote Band
Held at the Optimist Riverside Park Goderich.
(Continued from Page A13)
bus leaving Seaforth Tuesday morning for
any juniors or parents wishing to go. The Pro
Shop has more information.
On Wednesday there is a Pro Am. Many
amateur golfers pay to have the opportunity
to play with their favorite pro. The proceeds
go to charity and there are prizes for the
amateurs and cash prizes for the pros.
Spectators are welcome and there usually is a
"camera -buff" instruction clinic sponsored
by Nikon. This is also a much more relaxing
day than the four competitive days.
On Thursday and Friday the field is full and
the competition is tough to survive the cut
and be eligible to play on Saturday and
Sunday. Usually the galleries are smaller the
first two days.making it easier to get around,
find a good vantage point and get something
to eat. Saturday and Sunday are very
crowded and you must plan your own game
plan to maximize your enjoyment.
Friday is my favorite day to go. Everyone is
still in the field, it's not crowded and it's do or
die to make the cut.
if you're going to the Open here and a few
points to remember.
1. Cameras and radios are not allowed past
the gates on the days of competition.
2. Parking is out in the boonies but the
shuttle is available to take you to the gate.
Parking charges are extra.
3,1.n o:enteringPicit:UPe pairing. Sheet.,
it's free and it tells you who is with who, what
time.they teed off, and gives you a map of the
course and additional info.
4. Location boards help you find your
favorite but another method is to allow 15-20
minutes per hole to figure out where groups
will be.
5. Walk don't run and only cross fairways
at crossover points. Gallery ropes are there
for your protection as well as crowd control.
Obey the marshalls by standing still and
keeping silent while shots are being played.
6. Have a plan. Golf is a game played by
many players over a huge area. You can pay
your entry. run around all day and never see a
thing. Par 3's are great places to rest and
watch several groups go by. Glen Abbey was
designed with spectators In mind and there
are some great vantage points. Watching Pros
tee off is almost a waste of time. The people
crowd in. AU you hear is "crack". "crack"
and they're off down the fairway, You're best
to wait at the landing area and you'll see
much more.
7. Take binoculars.
8. Take a fold up rainjacket to wear or sit
on. Wear comfortable shoes. Oh, yes there
are some women in stilts but they're only
going to see the clubhouse on the 18th green.
9. Wear sunscreen.
10. Only special passes are allowed in the
clubhouse. However don't forget to visit the
Pro Shop, refreshment tents and Golf House
which holds Canada's Golf Hall of Fame golf
museum.
11. Make a day of it. See the course, the
pros, the practise area. Relax and enjoy the
Canadian Open, one of Canada's premiere
sporting events....and it's just down the
road.
Men's night winners last week were Marc
••••••••••••••••••••
•CHIP BINGO
•• DUBLIN COM MIJNVI'VCENTRE •
• NEW FORMAT STARTING 1
FRIDAY, JUNE 20
•
• i 5 Regular Games 1
•�515.00 opine •
• 3SPECIALS PLUS•
•
JACKPOT $700
411 in 54 ¢aICONSOiATION—$100.00 ls •
• •
BONANZA 5575
•• in 59 calls
• CONSOiATION—$50.00
rill ••I*Se ••e***ee•••(se
Viable
Robinet and Frank Verbeme, Cam Doig and
Mike Marion. Ladies night winners were on
June 9, Corrie Snowdon, Gail Price and
Brenda Empey and on June 16, Liz Cardno,
Olave Little and Joyce Taylor.
In Crown Life Match Play, Jerry Wright
defeated Todd Doig.
in Club Match Play: Cam Doig defeated
Bob Gridzak. Frank Verberne defeated Marc
Robinet. Dave Cornish defeated Mike Mar-
ion.
The Firemen's tournament was a great
success with 60 golfers enjoying golf and
good food. John Cairns Sr. had the long drive,
Jean Cairns closest to the pin.
This Saturday at 2 p.m. the Legion Mixed
2 -ball is scheduled. Remember if you want to
go to the Open on Tuesday call the Pro Shop
as soon as possible.
ADMISSION:
THURS. 13.00
FRI a SAI 55 00
(CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE)
AEI PROCEEDS 10 COMM4M11, SERVICE
Kinsmen Club of Hensall presents
NTARIO
FIDDLERS
CONTEST
(Continued from Page A3)
through the Ministry of Education's Inde-
pendent Learning Centre. Students taking
these courses are supervised by the special
education teacher•and can progress at their
own rate with one-on-one instruction.
Seaforth District continues to offer a sound
academic program; a strong business pro-
gram that includes corpputer studies at
• Grades, Lb,. -,11 and .12;,;speCiiil.educatian
services with a separate resource room and
full-time resource -room teacher; family stud-
ies courses from Grades 9 through 13; and a
partial program in the arts. The school houses
a spacious library, a computer room, a single
gym with a stage, and a cafeteria.
STRONG HOLDING POWER
The retention rate at Seaforth is very high,
as enrolment stays about the same from
Grade 9 through Grade 12. This year, for
example, enrolment stands at 78 In Grade 9
and 76 in Grade 12, dmpping to 48 in Grade
13. In the higher grades, however, the
students are spread out among more classes
and thus benefit from a lower pupil -teacher
ratio.
The benefits usually associated with small
secondary schools are much in evidence at
SDHS -- the pleasant and friendly atmo-
sphere, a lower incidence of discipline
problems, and a healthy school spirit. .
"There is no doubt that the familiarity
lntroduoln
NOW OPEN
A NEW PUB AT
SEAFORTH
RESTAURANT and
STEAK DOUSE
REGULAR HOURS
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
9.1:00
Sunday
9 111(10
• D.J, • DANCING
Under Menageries -tit of Grant ROSS
SUPER SOUND& IUG'HTSYS"TEiRI
characteristic of a small school strengthens
the rapport between students and teachers,"
said Mr. Scott.
The fact that Seaforth is a small town and
that Mr. Moore and i both live here also
means that the parents {mow us and we know
them. They not only Dome to the school to talk
tcoallnuently
me at home and somoore,e sometimes drop iut also n to see
me there."
SDHS certainly appears to„ukgelogoxRe G....
of its 350 students and it could therefore e
considered a viable school. W hat is also clear,
as Mr. Moore,noted, is that total enrolment
provides a etude yardstick for measuring
viability and that many other factors -must be
taken into consideration.
Trip
tContinued from Page A4 )
Triennium at Lafayette, Indiana, this sum-
mer.
There was a good attendance for the
Fathers' Day service whenmen's choirsang. It was a very enjoysh1a performance
and it's to be hoped there will be Another
opportunity to hear them in the future. Alice
Gardiner and Betty Lou Norris. organist, are
to be congratulated on their efforts in
rounding up the choir. Rev. K. Knight gave a
very interesting sermon on the situation in
South Africa. ,
HENSALL COMMUNITY CENTRE
JUNE 20, 21, 1986
DANCE - 10:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
Work Boot Stomp
Music by "Joe Overholt & The
Standbys"
.Sunday;'June'22
12:00 p.m.
Workboot Olympics and
Bessy Bingo
• (log Calling
• Log Sawing
• Bale Toss
• Bull Shooting
• Boat Raze
• Bucket Brigade
• Boardwalk
or additional information contact Kan Cork, Monsall 262.20 2
I"((K (e(•(Is to( ( rwn(r(u5Mu0S S(.mot t^ %to&
(SECONDARY, COLLEGE,
Family Paradise Snowmobile Club
presents...
Ii1COUNTRY 8 WESTERN JAMBOREE
Sunday; June12, 1986
ti; 1 p.m.. - 8 p.m..
$4.00 per per'sbn •tiOTrOOl
AVb1LABLE
House Band . "COUNTRY COMPANIONS"
,ais. the
~..FAMILY PARADISE bANCIHALL
•
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sell
l�rodets
tsa illataarej
Dlstriet
•Astattatt d
fat `tit* Iiiiptipily
Retarded.
H4sfd under: the
authority of
s e1al otcast®n
Permit:,
CO.SPONS$REO
SY IRE FAMILY
PARA®ISI?
CAMPGROUMD,
327.0629
/he Cecer cand%date
raining Pttogram irFF
,fi ed'foryotingpeople
,rls if ig to become career
ofeergt putting their
,skills and knowledge to
useinthe operational
elassifieations tithe
tang dl*1 Aimed Forces.
Otiifantry 'armour
celery
Pilots, alt na°i`gators
li Air weapons control
O Naval officers
To Team more about the
career opportunities
awalti g you, WA •
your nearest recruiting
centre: Took fn the
yelloW4pages under
„ReCiultirlg.
THE CANADLAN
ARMED FORCES
There's no life like it
ada
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