The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-06-05, Page 29irr�<arie'H
cep
uttend'i. n c
or
- Leading a record \season' for
pleasant lakeside recreation
and entertainment the Victoria
Day, weekend opening of
Ontario Place scored a record
attendance. Sunny warm
weather and a . tremendous
program of events and en-
tertainment brought life to that
manicured con$plex of fur-
turistic architectures, land-
scaped groun'd's, geese and
duck -paddled lagoons that
together are Ontario Place.
Recreation thaLis air fresh or
air conditioned - it hums.
Ontario Place issupported by
the public to such a degree that
the public literally offers itself
the IMAX Cinesphere, the
experiential Theatres I & II the
Forum's,nightly en-
tertainent, Children's
Village, Waterplay, and all the
water' and park facilities for a
single admission fee. The
public also admits all. senior
citizens for free, except during
'the CNE.
In the midst; of a spectacular
nigh life, Ontario Place offers
cafes,- moonlight patios and
waterside decks, full course
and licensed restaurants,
music, dancing and live en,:
tertainments. German, Irish,
country and western, blues,
jazz. and rock recommend a
variety of preferences, to visit
this waterside mecca.
The Forum's evening family
program will also include
celebrated conductors leading
the Toronto . Symphony
Orchestra, .opt; 18 ��c anions,..
seven performances y. the
,10
lob'aorl,; MPP for Mid-•
dieser. $Qt41, was held up as an'
examplf 9f how hard work can
regain a seat ,lost in a by-
electiPP. "
Mr, Eaton, guest speaker at
the organizational meeting of
,thee progressive Conservative
AssoclatItan for the new riding
Seven new
kinsmen
Ontario Place, the 96 -acre leisure coniplex opened May 17 for its fifth season. The view from
the west islaiid shows people lined up to see the new film "Energy" in Cinesphere..
National Ballet of Canada, and speakers to a new peak in "Reflections defies _041
a variety of famous per-
formers. d
In the a chitectural creations
of Cinesph i e and Theatres I
and II, every program is
completely, new and unique.
Water is a significant element
connecting the programs of
Cinesphere and Theatre I to the
-open air lagoons beneath them
and Lake Ontario beyond.
Cinesphere, home of the giant
IMAX projector and world's
largest screen, has opened with
"Energy" which forcefully
demonstrates Man's transition
from' muscle•power to rocketry
and resource exploration. By
very popular demand, the
breathtaking film "North of
Superior" will return to
Cinesphere on May 24, and
alternate with "Energy on a
weekly basis. The recently
modified screen has brought
the sound control and
performance.
In Theatre I opening weekend
audiences have been amazed
by the Czechoslovakian "32
Strings". In a' computerized
multi -media form, man's love
of art is simultaneously
conlpar.ed ' amongst,
civilizations including the
Egyptians and Renaissance
Italians, while registered in
stones, or wood, or paintings
throughout recorded ages. of
civilization. Starting on June 7
is another original, "Big North,
Ontario", exposing . Canada's
real true North, strong and
free. The two films 'Will then
alternate, each Saturday on a
weekly basis.
Seasonally .permanent in
Theatre II is "Reflections", an
experiential environment of
neon, blacklight, bold colours,
mirror and deception in depth
and dimension. As engineered
,..as., .Qn.ta:rio Place itself,
See you at the Fairi
tito."'
H� ao Sa`as
•
Jib
9v,
pnieht
WHEEL—HORSE
Garden Tractors
4/0
4e,
,.�., h F9%;p FR
��•� went
O:o0\es
,See these Quality Lines
at our booth at the
Clinton Spring Fair.....
MALL ENGINE
ALES &
ERVICE
definition.
Victoria Day weekend was
also very much up in the air,
Huge Axiom IV kites were kept'
aloft by their handlers all af-
ternoon, earning praise from a
visiting Chinese delegation.
Hourly completing his 1200 feet
high wire act, the'Car�adian
Prince of the Air toucheddown
on West Island - also the lan-
ding pad for the Parateam
parachutists who descended
amongst kites and sunshine,
against the silhouetted boat
sails, white and wind -formed on
Toronto's blue bay.
Colors, red and yellow and
green and blue continuously'
glide, drop, run and jump.
Clowns frolic and tease, en-
tertain and pose ; the animals
too - Mickey.Moose, Cool Crow,
Bashful Beaver and their furry
friends play on the pods'
ramps, levels and stairway as
if on, monkey. bars. Pedal boats
weave leisurely twixt pillars
and 'pods, under white theatres
overhead, set against a sky of
easy blue.
In its fifth season, Ontario
Place is a smooth, humming
operation.
On Monday evening, seven
new members joined the ranks
of Kinsmen in Goderich. They
are Rolf Wirtzfeld, Allen Erb,
Jim MeDougall, Gerry Paolin;
Allan oyne, Mike McKeown
and Richard Thomason.
Bob . McDougall,' incoming
president of the local Kinsmen
Club was honored by being
named Kin of the Year. His
name goes on a plaque with the
names of other Goderich
•Kinsmen who served their club
well in recent years.
Offices of Kinsmen, Kinettes
and K40 were installed at the
dinner .meeting in Sal'tford
Valley Hall.to which Kin wives
were also invited.
'CHILD BEHAVIOR
ON THE ROAD
Most children stop at a
crossing first before
progressing across the road.
Unfortunately, even after.,
stopping first, most children
'then run across, recent studies
indicate, Some walk, but start
running when they see a car
coming. The fact that most stop
first indicates that they
probably try to act correctly,
suggests the Ontario Safety
League, but are unable to take
in the entire situation and act.
accordingly.
of Huron -Middlesex, was in-
troduced by Minister "of
Agriculture Hon, William
Stewart.
"Middlesex South was lost to
the NDP in a by-election, said
Mr. Stewart, "But Bob Eaton
won it back with a lot of effort
and enthusiasm. You can do the
same .here in Huron Mid-
dlesex"
In the keynote address of the
evening, Mr. Eaton advised the
new association to get people
involved "from every corner of
the riding."
Mr. Eaton said that in a by-
election, the opposition uses red
herrings. In the by-election in
' Middlesex South, he said, they
used medle.are and county
schooi_ boards as red herrings.'
In the Huron by-election, they
used regional ,government,
"although regional government
for this area was non-existent".
Issues in the fortheorning
provincial election, according .
to Mr. Eaton, will be' who is
going to govern the province.
"Leadership and policies will
be the major issues in the
election," said Mr. Eaton., .
He. praised the leadership
and policies of Premier,
William Davis •and suggested
that the other parties—had
considerably less to offer the
madevoter ,in -loft le$
policy
"The; provincial +obit
up of new iem'
more experienced mel
but the new, ,member
number the old' �thr,+ e-tahtwo,
said Mr, Eaton, '"The : party
• caucus is always `g+ tting new'
idem Right now one -third of.
the caucus are first term
members and two : thirds, are
two term embers,, :...
" Mr.. Eatoni mentioned that the
recent election reform '•
legislation the inflation con-
trols. financial rating and
budget by the province have all,
shown solid government.
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