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The Citizen, 1994-10-12, Page 22.'AGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1994, Habitat hosts info, night Oct. 12, 7 p.m. On Oct. 12 Habitat for Humanity Huron County will be hosting a "Meet the President Reception and Information Night" in the auditorium of the Clinton Town Hall. The program events will begin at 7 p.m. and run until 9 p.m. Wilmer Martin, president of Habitat for Humanity, Canada, will be the keynote speaker. The evening's activities will be presided over by Pat Jamieson, from CKNX, Wingham and Jan Morris from Listowel Toastmaster's club. During the evening, guests will have the opportunity to view videos, look at displays, win door prizes, purchase gifts, enter a draw and enjoy refreshments as well as find out more about Habitat for Humanity and ways to help Habitat in its work in Huron County. Habitat for Humanity Huron County plans to "Come Alive in 95" and put at least one family into decent, affordable housing. Participation will help tum this dream into reality. Open wide Mitch Blake prepares for a tasty mouthful of scrambled eggs as he and his family enjoyed the Thanksgiving breakfast hosted by the Brussels Legion members on Oct 9. bituaries By John Schedler Heading this week's new releases is Backbeat *** (Polygram), an intelligent rock movie that examines the early days of the Beatles during their pre-fame days in Hamburg. Most of the film focuses on the friendship between John Lennon (Ian Hart) and one-time "Fifth Beatle” Stuart Sutcliffe, and their relationship with a beautiful German photographer (Sheryl Lee). Ian Hart who also played Lennon in the excellent 1992 film The Hours and. Times is remarkable here, capturing Lennon's wit and the vulnerability it masked. A very good film. (Rated R for nudity and language). Also worth a look are several other films dealing with the Beatles. The bittersweet and richly nostalgic documentary The Compleat Beatles •••• (MGM/UA - $19.95) may be the best total overview of their lives during the group's heyday while the excellent Imagine ***1/2 (Warner - $19.95) focuses mostly on John Lennon. The Beatles: First U.S. Visit **** (MPI - $24.95) is a day-by-day audio visual account of the Fab Four's New York arrival in February of 1964. This delightful off-stage look at the group also features their three performances on the Ed Sullivan Show. Even though The Paper *** (MCA/Universal) was a bust both critically and al the box office I, for one, kind of enjoyed it. The film's action takes place over a single day at a New York tabloid and is, for the most part, a comedy rather than hard hitting drama. The all star cast includes Michael Keaton, Glenn Close, Robert Duvall, Randy Quaid and Marisa Tomei. (Rated - R for language) Recently the folks at Disney have chosen not to open several of their Touchstone and Hollywood Pictures films in Canadian theatres, instead they have sent them direct to home video. Among this group are Cabin Boy starring Chris Elliott and the black coming of age story The Inkwell. If the latest release to go this route is any indication, the studio probably made the right choice. Holy Matrimony * (Holywood) is an obnoxious comcdy/drama about a couple of thieves who steal a large amount of money from a carnival and then hide out at a religious community in the Canadian west. To say this film is condescending and stupid would be an understatement. Director Leonard Nimoy is capable of belter work than this. (Rated PG- 13) FOREST FACT (NC)—More than 32% of the Earth's land surface is covered by forests. Canada is the second-largest country in the world and almost half of it— 416 million hectares, a landmass equal in size to Europe—is covered by forests. A few weeks back I mentioned various companies developing movie related CD-ROM programs. Now Image Entertainment, one of the largest laserdisc manufacturers in the world has unveiled their "Computer Theatre" line of CD Rom's which will be available in January 1995. Lhe titles include Arnold Schwarzenegger's original Terminator ($24.95) and the classic Superman Cartoons of Max and Dave Fleischer ($19.95) the duo who also gave the world the animated adventures of Popeye and Belly Boop. Dominion: lank Police Act 1 ($19.95) a violent, adult oriented animated program from Japan and Carnosaur ($24.95) is the low budget Roger Corman rip off of Jurassic Park. All of the programs will be available for Windows and Macintosh systems. I video IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY... | J.R.'S GAS BAR & TAKE OUT LTD. Brussels 887-6951 NEW RELEASES THIS WEEK Naked Gun 33 1/3, 3 Ninjas Kick Back, Threesome, The Crow, 8 Seconds, Blue Chips, 4 Weddings & a Funeral, D-2 Mighty Ducks, Schindler's List, Lightning Jack, Beethoven's 2nd, Major League 2, Jurassic Park, The Paper Children's Movies 99c Regular Movies $1.49 New Releases $2.49 The Citizen would like to extend its thanks to the many readers who con­ tributed their recipes to our special "Salute to Agriculture" page. Also, we gratefully acknowledge the support of the many advertisers who donated the items for the food baskets. Winners of the draw were: first, Jean Hesch, Blyth and second, Karen Bowles, RR3, Brussels. HEALTH ON THE HILL A review of activities at SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 0 RAE LOUTTIT Rae Louttit of Fordwich, former­ ly of Wroxeter passed away on Sat­ urday, Oct. 1, 1994 in his 80th year. He was the beloved husband of Lalia Louttit, the loving father of Carol and Murray Donaldson of RR1 Gorrie and the loved grandfa­ ther of Richard, David and Brian Donaldson. He was the dear brother of Gor­ don and Mae Louttit of Wingham. Rev. David Jagger officiated at the Oct. 3 service which was held at Fordwich United Church, Ford­ wich. Interment was at Fordwich Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lyle Litt, James Renwick, Marvin McLean, James Scheftner, Ron McMichael and Walter Harrfield. Between 1911 and 1914, a total of 74,292 people immigrated to Alberta. Eighty-one years later, in 1992, most of Alberta's immigrants came from Asian countries. Nursing News: The Nursing Department at Seaforth Community Hospital have tickets available from switchboard and members of the Nursing Staff on a draw for a lovely, porcelain doll handcrafted by Marian Kernighan. Proceeds to go towards purchase of equipment for patients care. Tickets $2.00 each or 3 for $5.00. The hospital welcomes three Seaforth District High School Co­ operative students: Jane Bennett, Tracy Lowes and Lyndsey Salverda who will be gaining practical experience in various hospital departments during their first semester. Seaforth Perinatal Information Session is scheduled for Wednesday, October 19, 1994 at 7:30 p.m. at Seaforth Community Hospital Conference Room 2. Expectant parents are most welcome to come and tour the hospital facilities and information share. The public is encourage to attend the upcoming East Huron (Seaforth & Area) Long Term Care Planning Meeting to be held at the Seaforth Community Hospital on Thursday, October 27, 1994. Questions/concerns pertaining to Long Term Care can be dropped off into a box at the Hospital Switchboard. Come join in the fun. Seaforth Community Hospital Harvest Dance, Saturday, October 29, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. at the Seaforth Legion Hall. Music by DJ “Soundproof”. Tickets - $7.50 per person. Available at Hospital Switchboard and the door. Everyone Welcome. Enjoy an exhilarating drive in the country. r The Metropolitan Chestnut Park Hotel offers guests of the hotel a Special Golf Package at the famous Glen Abbey Golf Club. Enjoy a unique opportunity to play on a PGA Tour golf course, designed by Jack Nicklaus and played on by some of the great champions of golf - Greg Norman, Nick Price, Curtis Strange, David Frost and Lee Trevino. As a guest of the Metropolitan Chestnut Park Hotel you-will not only enjoy staying at a newly renovated, down­ town hotel, you will be shuttled to an exceptional golf experience just west of Toronto - for an exceptional package price of $220 CDN*, plus taxes. Price is for single occupancy per night. Extra golfer shares same room for $95.00. Non-refundable. *This price includes golf fee (single round of golf with cart), round trip shuttle service at the hotel, first class overnight accommmoda- tions, full recreation facilities including pool, sauna and whirlpool. Children 16 and under stay free and children 5 and under eat free. Triple and quad rates arc available Glen Abbey GOLF CHIB y HOMFOt THE BF.IJ. CANADIAN OPEN l ocated 20 minutes west of I oronto 1333 Dorval Drive, Oakville Ontario 1.6] 4/3 I or Golf hookings. Goll shop. (905) 844-1811 METROPOLITAN < III si \UI park HOI I L W’/icrc Hospitality is <m An 108 C hestnut Street, Toronto Ontario M5G 1R3 l or Hotel reservations: Tel: (416) 599-0555 fax: (416) 599-3317 or call loll free 1-800-668-6600