The Brussels Post, 1980-08-20, Page 10Peop now
HELD OVEN I 2nd SMASH WEEK
THE BRUSSELS
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
' are having their Annual
FLOWER SHOW
with a
HAM & TURKEY SUPPER
in St. John's Anglican Church •
Friday, August 22
Supper served 5-7 p.m.
Take-out suppers available
PLEASE SUPPORT YOUR SOCIETY
MITCHELL
FAIR
August 29, 30, 31 September 1
Texan Grill .
BRUSSELS
SPECIAL ON CANNED POP
Case of 24 Pepii $6.99
Roll along with our delicious
HUB SUBS
Ice for your drinks and coolers!
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
THEATRE OPEN
• SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK
Programme subject to
unavoidable changes.
PHONE 338-3121
Programme Starts at Dusk
• Admission $3.50
CHILDREN 'IN CARS
(12 Years and Under)
ADMITTED FREE
THURS., FRI., SAT., AUG. 21, 22, 23
BRONCO BILLY
Starring Clint Eastwood —Plus— George Burns and
Art Carney star in
GOING IN STYLE
[Adult Entertainment]
SUN., MON., TUES., AUG. 24, 25, 26
David & Keith Carradine James and Stacy Keach star in
THE LONG RIDERS
"JESSE JAMES RIDES AGAIN" (Warning: Some
scenes of violence may be offensive — Theater Board
'Of Ontario)
—AND—
FOXES
Starring Scott Baio and Jodie Foster
AbOAMANC1
R ESTRICTED
TO MASONS
glIMAl of A•faR owne
10 THE BRUSSELS POST, AUGUST 20, 1080
People we know
Donelda Stiles, a;
Grade,' 13 itudent. at North-I
Western Secondary School,
Stratford attended as an'
editor, Canadore College's
YearbOok Seminar,„ North
Bak, Ontario held on August
11-22.
The, former Betty Best,'
now Mrs. Ian Scott of
England and her sister-in-).
law Mrs. Gordon Best ofi
Florida visited with Mr. and'
Mrs. Ross Turvey for -a feivi
days last week.
Archie Stewart of Windsor
his son Peter and grandson
Matthew Stewart also of
Windsor and his daughter,
Marjorie of British Columbia
visited with Mr. and Mrs.1
Clarke Matheson oii • the
weekend.
Mrs. Gordon McGavin of
'Seaferth visited at the same
home over the weekend.
A number of local area
people visited, over the week-
end With Mr. and Mrs.'
Gordon Lydiatt at their Silver
Birch resort, Minden. The
Lydiatts were celebrating.
their 25th wedding anniver-
sary.
Visitors included Mrs.,
Jean Taylor, Mrs. Adeline,
Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Jim
Smith, Mr. and Mrs„ Sam
Sweeney, all of Brussels; Mr,
and Mrs. Cecil LYdhitt and
Keith of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Smith of Blyth and
their daughter Margery of
Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Wightman of Belgrave;
Mr. and Mrs: Clifford Ritchie
of Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Krick 'and Leanne from
Hamilton; Mr. Gerald
LYdiatt, Jerti-Jeop Karin and
Deryk from Ingersoll and Mr,
and Mrs. 'Ed Elston from
Arva.
Mrs. Edwin Martin and
'her niece Mrs. Norah Taylor.
of Exeter have returned from
a 10-day tour to New Orleans
and Pensacola Beach, Flor-
ida.
'Mrs. John' Tooth, Lorraine
and Gregory and Jennifer
Sieber of Toronto visited Mr. •
and Mrs. E. Martin.
Mrs. Doug Spence and
mrs. Norma Garett of Brus-
:sels, have re*rned:fr914
vacation in Vancouver, B.C.
Mrs, Jean' MaeKinnOn. and
Gloria of Halifaai Mr. and
Mrs, Glaciff SPeET.y. iengeli t
Sarah of. NterhOtough Eng-.
land; Mr. 'and Mrs, JameS
QuIls. and Pamela of Belle,'
Mr. and Mrs. Earle
MOGrath,, Kimberly. and
*Oen, Falls,
and, ,janies 'Tennyson,
Doug,, Ellen;„ Will of Punn.;.
ville visited Oil the week-end
And 'attend'ea the 25th an-
wiiivaettrary Of' Max and Bari? tten da
veripst
Attendance at the Blyth
Summer Festival is 122
percent of last year's attend-
ance at this point, Keith
Roulston,' administrator of
the Festival, announced
"The average attend-
ance at a performance is up
by 60 people a night" Mr. ,
Roulston said, `and the
phone is still ringing off the
' hook." Mr. Roulston ad-
vised holders of vouchers for
the season to make plans to
attend the plays soon, as
some dates are sold out now,
and, all weekend perform-
ances are going quickly.
Vouchers must be ex- I
changed for tickets to a '
particular performance well
in advance, and reservations •
can be made at the Blyth box
office by phone, mail or in
' person. Vouchers can also be
exchanged at any ticket mit-
t let.
•
Demand for the Festival's
country suppers has also
been heavy. and all of the
Friday and Saturday night
suppers are completely
booked. There are still tick-
ets .for lunches before the
Thursday matinees on most
dates however. Meals are
available at several village
restaurants, or at the "Food
Spot" in the basement of the
theatre. The, "Food Spot"
serves ligt meals 'of
quiches, salads and soups
and daily specials. .`
There are three plays play-
ing in repertory at the Blyth
Summer Festival until Aug-
ust 30. The first, The Life'
That -Jack Built, is a musical
revue about the life of Jack
McLaren, a member of the
original, Dumbells comedy.
troupe. I'll Be Back For You
Before Midnight, the hit
comedy thriller of the 1979
season, plays until August
26. St. Sam of the Nuke Pile,
Ted John's play about
nuclear power, runs until
August '29. For tickets and
inf9rmation call (519)
.523-9300.
Way Off Broadway at Grand Bend
• NUNT itiPiOLO•micitafisaN
TERRY REED • DoM Fike
ADULT I
hcoMineneled
NI 1111
It's the magic, charm and
sparkle of Broadway...and
it's in Grand Bend at the
Huron Country Playhouse.
It's "Way Off Broadway," a'
musical revue of current
Broadway hits. The Play-
house Young Players present
this cabaret-style production'
in the Snackery after 'the
curtain falls on the main-
stage production.
The revue includes num-
bers from revivals such as
West Side Story, Peter Pan,
and Oklahoma, as well as '
songs from the newer long-
running smash hits like Evita
They're Playing Our Song,
Annie and A- Chorus Line.
The Young Players combine,
o their talents to bring theses
shows to 'life in song and
dance and even a bit of
"Schtick" from hilarious
comedy' routines.
The Players' cast hosts
five young performers whose
talented energies take the
audience members on a trip
to New York City's Great
White Way. Like'many of the
group, Tricia Adams 'comes
to the Playhouse with a wide
variety of experience , and
training. Her most intensive
training has been concen-
trated on dance but her
studies have included voice
and drama. Involvement in
community and university
theatre groups have put her
in such roles as Ermengarde
in Hello Dolly and Bonnie in
Applause. Tricia has also
choreographed several
shows for high schools in-
cluding West Side Story and
Finian's Rainbow, and in
1976 attended the Banff of
Fine Arts for training in the
musical theatre division.
Toronto born Sandy
Michaels began singing pro.-
fessionally at seventeen
when she released her first
record, "The Son of Unity."
This led to television appear-
ances on shows such as the•
Fifth Estate and the Gene.
Taylor Show. "The Song of
Unity" made it to the month-
ly Hitpick list of RPM „maga-
zine and was in the• top 10 on
charts in Nova Scotia,
which led to a concert there
in BerWick. Sandy began
dancing at age six and con-
tinued her training with Rose
mary Burns and the Candee
Turner School of Dance. She
is currently studying music-
theatre at Sheridan College.
David Talbot of Ingersol ,
received his early training
with various youth theatre
programs including the On-
The Bandii, frog end Justice are et it agent
in the all new adventures of_
LIEXTATTRA9DCFRIDAY
AUG: 2911
EMOME,
tario Youtheatre Summer Co.
'72. Amongst his many per-
formances in the London
area, are such shows as the
original production of The
Vaudevillians, Tartuffe, and
Little Mary Sunshine,' in'
which heplayed Billie Jester,
all at the Gallery Theatre.
For Theatre London's Mini
Theatre, David played
Snoopy in You're A Good
Man, Charlie Brown, and for
the Ontario Youtheatre pro-
duction of Devil's Instrument
he portrayed Wong. In addi-
tion to being an accomplish-
ed vocalist. David plays
piano, ukelele and saxo-
phone and has worked with
Please turn to page 11
0610.PaS1901121.1001t MalirlirMATIO h
-- PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIMES —
Friday, Saturday, Sunday Monday to Thursday
ot 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. at COO p.m. only!
El
o El
1
SIDE 0111101160
HOUSE SPECIAL
Mr. FIVE BY FIVE
• Pizza
• • Pig Tails
• Ribs & Kraut
Daily Dinner Specials
Entertainment
FRI. & SAT. AUG. 22' & 23