Times-Advocate, 1982-03-31, Page 19Gables Tavern
Grand Bend
Open
Entertainment Fri. and Sat.
April 2 & 3
Spirit
PIZZA 23%OFF
Med. Deluxe Reg. $6.00 84.30 wins
oouroN
Panzerotti 82.30
Blyth announces '82 program
Janet Amos, artistic father and new-found friends
director of the Blyth Sum- in the rural community.
mer Festival has announced Peter Colley, whose last
the biggest' season in the play Ell Be Bac Before
eight-year history of the Midnight went from its
Festival. The Festival will premier at the Festival to
open Friday, July 2. become one of the most
The Summer Festival, P'o°. Plays in Canada
which began in 1975 with two with upcoming productions
plays and 16 performances across the United States and
over four weeks, will in 1982 in Romania, brings a new
feature five plays with 67 comedy -thriller to the Blyth
performances over an 11- stage. Deathly Balance tells
weeks season ending Sep- of a humourous, hard•
tember 11. In addition there working farmer whose world
will be two Sunday music comes apart when he
concerts. discovers his nagging wife is
The season will planning to desert him and
new play on ut oon with his son, who he has dreamed
young boy will take over the farm, has
from the city who is sent to switched to theatre arts.
visit his grandfather in Cape Colley, a master of com-
Breton Island while his bining hilarity with spine -
parents sort out their chilling suspense, puts his.
troubled marriage. A warm- craft to work again In this
hearted family show, Down play premiering July 8.
North shows how the boy Ms. Amos' desire_ to
overcomes the culture shock connect the people of rural
-of his new environment and western Ontario with people
his family problem
help of his loving grand= brings Viola Leger and her tertained by the bar's band
hit one -woman show The
Scrubwoman or La Sagouine
by international award
winning author Antonine
Mallet to the Blyth stage
beginning July 27. The old
Acadian scrubwoman. from
New Brunswick spills out her
life in a comic and practical
way, sharinkg the joys of her
youth, the hardships of
poverty and above all, her
indomitable spirit. In Miss
Leger's talented hands, a
whole village comes alive.
Ted Johns, whose plays
The School Show, St. Sam
and the Nukes and He Won't
Come in from the Barn have
broken box office records,
teams with award-winning
composer John Roby to
produce Country Hearts, a
country and western
musical -comedy premiering
August 3. The setting is a
small-town bar where an
unlikely group of travellers,
s with thsnowbound for the weekend
e ,
from other pars of Canada whiles away the hours en
Iululluln NmHlRpl�
EXETER LEGION AUXILIARY
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Thurs. April 1
Starts 8 p.m. 21 games
Jackpot '930 Is 51 nulls
Admission. $1 for 18 games
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Exeter Minor Softball
Registration
Boys and Girls
Juvenile -Midget (Girls only) 1963,1964,1965,1966
1967,1968,1969
1970,1971,1972
1973,1974,1975
1976,1977
Registration at the Rec Centre
Sat., April 3 10.00-12:00 a.m.
Thurs.. April 8 7:00-9:00 p.m.
• 1962 Softball Registration•
Bantam
Pee Wee
Atoms.
T -Ball
Nam•
Address -
Parents Signature
Phone
Year of Birth ----League
Boy Girl
s
Tavern & Dining Lounge
Aar Open As usual
Open 7 days
very night is Special
ON TME BEACH
GRANO BEND
Mon.-Thurs.
Perch Night '5.95
Friday
Full Prime Rib' Dinner '8.95
with all the trimmings
Saturday
Seafood Platter for Two..'19.95
Plus our regular menu
BUSKER
Thurs. Fri. Sat. and Sun.
Reservations appreciated
238-2251 Grand Bend
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,CRACK THE WHIP - Melissa Moore leads a string of children skating at the South
!Huron Rec. Centre. The kids took part in bowling, watched movies and skated as
part of a mid-term break recreation day.
Must preserve farmland
The Canadian government
may have to pass . laws
restricting development so
farmland can be preserved,
according to an article in the
April issue of The United
Church Observer.
Only 'seven percent of
Canada's land is suitable for
production of field crops and
an additional six percent is
suitable for pasture. It is this
land that is under greatest
pressure from urban tran-
sport .and industrial
pressure.
The United Church's
agriculture and food
resources committee wants
the national church to lobby
the government for
legislation that will preserve
the best food -growing land
for primary food production.
"Among those things that
we have held sacred have
Piano ,
Frolics .
Learn to play the
piano and have fun
with crafts, rhythms,
games and songs.
Join in our music
classes for children
age 5 to 8.
To register for our
next 10 week
course call now.
Julie Easterbrook
235-0760.
e••••_••••••••••••
L.O. Put Mill; THE ATM ] THEATRE I -♦PRI MI/ R TM 11111S
PARK
LAST NOT TIIURS., APRIL 1ST
Keep an eye out for
the funniest movie
. about growing up
ever made! 1
You'll be glad you camel
Mw c.nTU.T ror MM A 11.
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GODERICH
524.7811
A Science Fantasy Adventure
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SOX OPTICS MOWS /IN SNOW AT DUO(
Keep as
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abort growing up
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!ND WO PRAMS
"Sof/Mler. Comfort"
4
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been the rights of private
ownership," writes Con-
tributing Editor Larry
Krotz, "that is, a fun-
damental right of a
freeholder of land to make
the decisions, within broad
limits, as to.yvhat he or she
did with that land...The
limits of land mean an in-
creasing cry for limits on the
igrhts -and types of owner-
Krotz says Canadians have
neglected to care for the
land; urbanization and in-
dustrialization of farmland,
corporate and foreign
ownership, and heavy
reliance on chemical fer-
tilizers and pesticides have
taken a toll. Canadians have
always believed farmland
will be available when it is
needed and new, scientific
processes will continue to
increase yields, Krotz says.
By those myths are being
deflated.
In an accompanying ar-
Dance
For
Joyce Smith &
Larry MacGregor
Friday, April 2
Music by
Dallas
Everyone
welcome
title United Church minister
Earl Gould of Neepawa,
Man. explains why
Christians should be con-
cerned. "Surely we must
regard our agricultural land
as a preciousgift... (but) so
much of whet do with
prime farml Is in fact
wasting and squandering it.
We must see everymisuseof
this special gift as a betrayal'
orour stewardship of the
land."
and their own comic ac-
tivities.
Quiet in the Land, Anne
Chislett's warm look at an
Amish community caught in
the turmoil of World War I
will return to close the
season from August 24 to
September 11. The play,
which last year broke box
office records and has
become one of the most
sought-after properties in
Canadian Theatre, will be
going on tour when it finishes
its Blyth run.
Voucher packages which
include four vouchers which
can be exchanged for in-
dividual performances, are
now on sale at 820 for adults,
818 for children and 810 for
children. Single ticket sales
will commence May 18.
Advance voucher sales are
running well ahead of all
previous years. Christmas
sales ran at more than 300
percent of last year:
Two musical concerts
have been added this year.
Nationally acclaimed singer
Connie Kaider 'will perform
in concert Sunday, August 8
at 2 p.m. Exciting
Newfoundland folk -band
Figgy Duff will have feet
stomping and hands clap-
ping on Sunday, September 5
at 2 p.m.
i
DANCE
Kirktor .Woodham
Community Centre
-Sat. Apr.3,
Music By
JOE OVERHOLT
Proceeds For
Hall Maintenance
Jl IuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Stephen
Township
Minor Hockey
Fund
Raising -
Dance
Sat. April 10
Dancing 9 1
Huron Park
Recreation Centre
Music by
Country Unlimited
8.00 per couple
Lunq.h provided
For tickets call
' 234-6243 or 228-6248
Proceeds for Minor
Hockey
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr
Thank you
The South Huron Junior Farmers would
like to express their thanks - to Jerry
MacLean for the use of Stereo Equipment
and Len Veri for the use of the Centre
Mali
BINGO
SOUTH HURON
REC CENTRE
Sat., April 3
8 p.m.
1st regular card $1.00
15 regular $15.00 games
2 Share the Wealth
3 Special $20.00 games
Sponsored by Exeter Lioness
Popeye's Restaurant
Located at the Dashwood Hotel
HOURS:
Mon. -Wed. 12:00-1:00
9:00-12:00
Weekly Specials
* Watch For Our Monthly Brunches
Thur. -Sat. 12:00-7:30
9:00-12:00
Thur. Fri. Sat. April \1
Swiss steak,
potato, veg., roll
$3.95
•
Easter Srunth Sunday, April 4th
11:30-2:00 '3.93 Adults (includes coffee) • Easter treat for every child
'3.00 children S & up Under S Free • Draw for chocolate bunny
•
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.•■•--r.�.. ..►• . -'• -+' ...V. - .•.r-.•.1 •y -.r".• 1r -I
Exeter Minor
Hockey
ANNUAL
MEETING
Wed. Apr. 14
8 p.m.
REC CENTRE
Trip
to
Wheeling
Leaving Laidlaw yard at
6:30 a.m. Friday, April
9, 1982.
2 seats open $ 130.00
per person Canadian
Contact
Wayne Prance
229.8771
Treat yourself to
this week's
delicious features
WEDNESDAY
Italian Style
Meatball
SUB •
THURSDAY
Mouthwatering
LASAGNA
Served with
garlic bread
FRIDAY
FISH 8
CHIPS
Enjoy fish fresh
from the sea
TimesrAdvocate, March 31, 1982
Bluewater Shrine Club
Fire Brigade
EASTER
HAM & BEEF BINGO
Dashwood Community Centre
Monday, April 5
7:30 p.m.
Admission $1.00
Proceeds for Shrine Activities
Shrin'rs Help Crippled Children
Page 19
,igasvw
Mal &MAW
I am pleased to
onounce that Ellison
Travel & Tours (formerly
Its a Small World Travel) is
open for business in the
Old Town, Hall, Exeter.
The only change is the
name. Our friendly staff is
available to assist you
with all travel ar-
rangements to ensure
worry free travel.
Doug Ellison
Our Service is Free
WHY BOOK WITH US?
• Exclusive Fettes Tour agent
• Airline tickets
• VIA rail and Amtrack tickets
• Package Holiday agent
• Specialists in Individually Planned Holidays
• Special Group Rates
• Free Passport Pictures
• Passport_Processing
• Medical and Holiday Insurance.
• Special Honeymoon Package -
SPRING & SUMMER HOURS
Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m..
Saturdays 10 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Evenings By Appointment
Located in Exeter's
Old Town Hall
235-2000
Or Toll Free 1-800-263-7022
1..
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Fare Guarantees: Due to the
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SPFCI IL WS(OE'\T 1 OR SI \IOIT ( 111/1 No,
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ALTA •
TRAVEL SERVICE
Exeter, Ontario
NOM 1S0
235-0571
uilar
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"Let us provide you with a
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