The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-05-08, Page 8Page 8—Luclmow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 8, 1985
01.
Phone 357.1630 for 2
Atarannonanomp
LUCKNOW DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
OPEN DATES AVAILABLE
A
May 17,FRIDY24
June 7, 14, 28
FRIDAY, MAY 10
Luclmow School Band Concert
SATURDAY, MAV 11
Alice Nivins and Cameron Yuill
SATURDAY, MAY 18
Peter Van Dyke and Lisa Gibson
SATURDAY, MAY 25
Karen Metzger and Dave Atkinson
CALL THIS NUMBER BETWEEN
9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. ONLY
528-3532
TilATEZ
hour movie information
PLAYING FROM
FRIDAY TO THURSDAY, MAY 10TH TO 16TH
SHOW TIMES: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT
7:00 AND 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY TO THURSDAY AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY
Harrison Ford
is John Book.
A.big city cop.
A small country boy.
They have nothing, in common
. Ibut a murder.
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SNOWING THIS WEEKEND
Friday Saturday s"nday •
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SECOND FEATURE
,11 11 RS
Follow the newest cat -and -creature
game as played through the
Cats Eve
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Meals on Wheels coming
Somewhere in the Lacknow area there is
an elderly person who, because of health
reasons, is unable to prepare a nutritious
hot meal.
For elderly citizens who find themselves
in this situation, there is help. A Meals on
Wheels program in the Lucknow area will
begin Tuesday, May 14, according to
Pinecrest Nursing Home Administrator,
Pat Dymer.
The service will be available on Tues-
days and Thursdays to start. If the program
goes over well it will be expanded, says
Ms. Dymer.
The cost of the meals is $2.50 per meal
which will include everything but a
beverage. The meals will be prepared at
Pinecrest anddelivered by volunteers to.
the clients.
The program got off the ground after:
ladies from church and community groups
and the Huron County Health Unit formed.
a committee for the Meals on Wheels
project. Similar projects have been rtn
successfully in many other Ontario com-
munities. The chairperson of the program
is • Mrs. Clarence Ritchie, food service
supervisor at Pinecrest.
For more information on the program
contact Mrs. Jim Boyle at 528-2945. or Mrs.
Gordon Johnstone at 528-3719.
Blyth reception for local artist
A reception for artist, Brian Dalton, will
be held at the Blyth Festival Gallery on
May 11 at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome to
come and meet with Mr. Dalton and see
the exhibition of his work which will remain
on display throughout May. Born in the
Goderich area, Dalton presently resides in
Palmerston and teaches at the Norwell
District Secondary School. The paintings
and drawings in this collection focus on the
bridges near his home. ,
Painting has always been a , part of
Dalton's life. He is a graduate in fine arts
from the Ontario College of Art and Uni-
versity of. Guelph. Over the years he has
taught in Guelph, Owen Sound, London
and the 'Quebec Arctic. Exhibitions of his
work have been mounted in numerous
Ontario centres, most recently at the
Kurtzville Country Gallery. The show in
Blyth is dedicated to Kurtzville's curator,
Bill Acres.
W hen asked about painting, Dalton
replied: "Picasso said, `Everyone wants to
understand art, why not try to understand
the song of a bird?' There is. a world out
there not available to language that we �f
only see out of the corner of our eye. 11
something of a magical order happens
when I look at the world, then an inevitable
decision is made commanding that I make
some kind of a painting in response to that
object or situation. Consciously, I have no
formulae or rules to why or how I create
art. If, for a moment, a painting can free
one from learned concepts and make the
world of physically, reality available to us in
all its glory, then that painting has helped
us to get in touch with that separate and
infinitely more profound reality upon which
we attempt to apply our latest theory.
Maybe then, my art can help one to notice
the song of a bird or the shape of a
bridge."
The Blyth Festival Gallery is open for
viewing Monday to Friday, 9 to 5 p.m.
Admission is free.
Museum opening May 13
Step into Ontario's rural past and enjoy a
day in the country at -the Ontario Agricul
• tural Museum at Milton. The museum will
be opening for its seventh season, May 13,,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily until October 14.
This 32 hectare living history museum of
over 30 buildings and displays traces the
evolution of agriculture in Ontario.
Daily demonstrations of spinning,
wheelwrighting, blacksmithing and farm-
ing activities will highlight a visit. Special
• events are featured on weekends througout
• the season. Tin Lizzies and Rumble Seats,
.• the museum's first event of 1985,.will be
• • • • • • • • • • featured, Sunday, May 26. A showing of
over 100 antique cars will be on display as
part of the annual judging meet of the
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Box office opens 8 p.m. •
Movie begins at dusk
COARSE,LANGUAGE
Theatre Branch Ont.
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STARTING FRIDAY
5omt•1imCti the nh'-.i urhk�4, Isoq�k hi,,nne ht•r�a _
4.1 0, 1`,11 lil. . Iv I.,+ In,
COARSE LANGUAGE
Theatros Branch Ont.
SHOWING:
Friday & Saturday 7 & 9 p.m.
Sunday -Thursday 8 p.m.
PLAYING TILL
THURSDAY
BURT REiIIOLDS�
• It's his last chance.
And he's going.to fight for it.
ACCOMPANIMENT
tADULT
VIOLENCE
Theatres Branch On
COARSE LANGUAGE
Theatro. Branch Ont.
Wed. & Thurs. 8 .m.
AGAIN TN
TUESDAY!
$2OONight
Historical Automobile Society of Canada.
The Gambrel Barn will be official opened
on W ednesday, May 15. This structure will
serve at a multi purpose activity centre,
providing a home for the museum's
educational programs, temporary exhibits
as well as a meeting place for interested
groups and associations.
A special exhibit, Quilts - A Continuing
Tradition, will feature a display of antique,
traditional and contemporary quilts. These .
will be on display July 6 to August 25.
The museum is located eight km west of
Milton, (from Hwy. 401 take exit 320B or
312 north). Admission is $2.50 for adults,
$1.50 for students, $1.25 for seniors, $1.00
for children and a family rate of $6.00.
Brussels woman wins lottery
The Wingham Hospital Lottery draw
was made on April 30, 1985, with Mary
Blryans of Kings Street, Brussels, being the
lucky $1,000 winner. The ticket was drawn
by Remi Tosti of Thorne and Ryddell
Accounting Firm of London. It was the fifth
cash draw in a series of six. The sixth draw
will be made May 31.
A final draw for a 1985 Ford Tempo will
be made June 20, at the Hospital's annual.
meeting.
g
Swin . Into Summer!
with the
"New
Modernaires"
Big Band Dancing
Kincardine Hall at the Complex
MAY 18, 9pm to lam
For tickets see any Concert Sand or Lions member!