The Citizen, 2001-10-24, Page 27
By David Blaney
Citizen staff
Livery, in Goderich and the Monday
Night Cinema, in Wingham will both
be presenting non-traditional film
offerings to their members and the
general public.
The Livery's fall season is just
Local
choices
viewing
residents will have two
for non-commercial film
this fall and winter. The
`Almost world famous'
The 'almost world famous' Duffle Bag Players recreate
Cinderella, at the Blyth FeStival, with some help from teach-
ers and students. (David Blaney photo)
'THE SEASON'S FIRST MUST-SEE FILM!
FUNNY. CllAkmING AND UNItil WAN,
DREW BARRYMORE
RIDING IN CARS
WITH BOYS
FRI. & SAT.
6:45 & 9:15 PM
SUN.-THURS.
8 PM
FRI.-THURS.
OCT. 26 -
NOV. 01
Air • PARK THEATRE • -Air :am
GOOERICH 524-7811
CI
NOT REC. FOR CHILDREN
LONG DISTANCE? CALL 1-800-255-3438 FOR TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO
FRI. & SAT.
6:45 & 9:15 PM
SUN.- THURS.
8 PM
BEN STILLER
ZOOLANDER
3*/: BODY FAT I% BRAIN ACTIVITY
.Recke/uxationo,
Ibbzievied
384 Queen St., Blyth
523-9730
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2001. PAGE 27.
Entertainment Leisure
Theatres offer non-traditional viewing
ending with the final offering being
Bride of the Wind, which will be
shown on Nov.15.
This work is directed by Bruce
Beresford, who directed Driving
Miss Daisy. It is set in turn-of-the-
century Vienna and concerns the life
and loves of Anna Mahler Werfel,
who was either married to, or the
lover of, some of the most famous
men of arts and letters of the time.
Their winter season will begin in
January and will take place at the
Park Theatre. They hope to receive
confirmation of their choices for
December and beyond shortly.
Anyone wishing further information
can phone the Livery Theatre at 524-
6262.
The Monday Night Cinema in
Wingham has started its fall and win-
ter season with the first film
Momento showing on Oct. 15.
Shelley Paulocik, one of the festival
organizers said, "We try to bring in a
real cross-section of films. When we_
went to the Toronto International
film Festival we saw several films
that we might get for our series."
In November they will be showing
Le Placard (The Closet), a French
film with English sub-titles. The film
has been shown at several festivals
and has received excellent reviews.
An amusing take on political cor-
rectness, it concerns a man who uses
the politically correct attitudes of the
time to save himself from layoffs by
pretending to be gay. Unfortunately
he forgets that he must keep up the
pretense to maintain his job and at
the same time deal with the head of
the Human relations department who
is rabidly homophobic.
Paulocik said, "It never goes too
far in any direction but gently shows
the foibles of political correctness."
The December film is Here's To
Life, a Canadian offering, staring
James Widemor, Kim Hunter and
Aussie Davis.
In order to have one last fling three
residents of a retirement home black-
mail the home's director into taking
them on a joy-ride. The film recounts
both their experiences and the direc-
tor's during their travels.
The January offering was original-
ly intended to be Kandahar, which
looks at life in Afganistan under the
Taliban.
Paulocik said, "I thought it was a
worthwhile film in light of recent
events. It might provide some insight
into Afghanistan under the Taliban."
When this v as not available
Lumumba, directed by Raoul Peck,
was chosen. This political thriller
looks at the rise and fall of Patrice
Lumumba, the nationalist Prime
Minister of the newly independent
Congo in 1961.
This accurate, although fictional-
ized account of his life, details the
plots and intrigues leading up to his
murder at the behest of Belgian colo-
nial interests and the CIA. The one
group intent on protecting their busi-
ness interests and the other,
American influence in the area.
Films are usually shown on the
third Monday of the month and are
screened at the Lyceum Theatre in
Wingham. Tickets are seven dollars
each and anyone wanting further
information should contact Shelley
Paulocik at 519-335-3749.
Check out The Citizen's
WEBSITE
at www.northhuron.on.ca
WEDDINGS
Performed - your location or our
indoor or outdoor chapel
(non-denominational)
For brochure call:
REV. CHRIS MORGAN
ALL FAITHS PASTORAL CENTRE
BENMILLER, 524-5724
CHRISTENINGS
Buck and Doe
for
Lori McLachlan
Eric Kennedy
Sat. October 27
at the Blyth Arena
from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Halloween
Costumes Optional
Lunch Provided,
Music by RI
Age of majority required
For tickets phone:
Jennifer at 482-8489
or Bob at 482-8994
You are invited to attend the 14th Annual
Talent & Services
Auction
Friday, November 2, 2001
at the
Clinton & District Christian School
Doors open at 6:30 p.m.
Silent Auction? - 9 p.m.
Live Auction begins at 7:30 p.m.
Richard Lobb: Auctioneer
Council looks at policy
Continued from page 3
Janes & Associates regarding the use
of municipal sewage treatment facil-
ities to handle septic tank and hold-
ing tank wastes from specified areas
within the county.
Clerk-Administrator John Stewart
explained that sewage can no longer
be spread on frozen land, so the for-
mer town of Wingham worked out an
agreement last year with a contractor
for disposal at the sewage treatment
plants.
It had a negligible effect on capac-
ity, which in a report from 1999 indi-
cated 244 households of uncommit-
ted space.
A fee of two cents a gallon was
charged.
Stewart said they had not commit-
ted to a long-term contract, but he
would advise Janes & Associates of
the agreement.
***
Because of contributions made
through employment, etc. council
opted not to take up a challenge from
Goderich Mayor Deb Shewfelt to
raise pledges for the Huron United
Way. "This is something that's
already going on," said Councillor
Jeff Howson. "A lot of local busi-
nesses make contributions within
their own structure."
***
East Wawanosh received
$2,979.63 from the JEPP program.
The amount, said Councillor James
Campbell, was for a generator;
***
In his report for the Blyth fire
board, Howson said that a letter is
once again being sent to the county
and lower-tier municipalities asking
that board be re-imbursed for first
response calls items used by the
department.
Four municipalities had not replied
to the first request.
Sauatitt the P<O7t41,4*
Itauowta af autumn
Order from our menu or enjoy our
delicious daily specials served from 5 pm - 8 pm
Thursday —we will be serving a variety of
Italian entrees from $8.95 - $12.95
Friday - try our Chinese Buffet
eat in or take out $10.95
Saturday - Fabulous BBQ Chicken,
Ribs or Pasta $8.95 - $12.95
Sunday - Take your family out for brunch
Choose from bacon, ham, eggs, waffles, hot entrees,
fresh fruit, tea, coffee & dessert $9.95 served from 11:30 am - 2 pm
Sunday Evening Buffet
Includes soup, salads, hot entrees, dessert, tea or coffee $10.95
Aon't fatfet tut* illedstetaav .93u4fet Lunch
$5.95 11:30 am - 2 f Ant