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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-03-30, Page 36x N4,I Agit IVED+i'tI410a A ev.r F vev e ai'w><ll fe s era new piays:, n..4eurn of an old •favourite and more ' f�es 0 t11a11; Of e past nine seasonst Janet Amos, artistic director has announced. The Festival- will °Pen' June 24 with Nobody'sChild; detailing the struggle of two "home children" , destitute children from. England, sent to work en Canadian farms' early in the century. Nobody's Child will mark the professional debut of Janice Wiseman, a Guelph -area writer. Janet Amos has written, and will perform in the se- cond play of the season, My Wild Irish Rose, a lively journey through Ireland by a youngwoman and her elder- ly aunt in search of the family's roots. Along the way the couple get into all llltaitry ,roads `to sttumbl .Ito militarycontrol zones. 'Itopens:June28. The thin{" presentation of the season, opening July 19, will feature two `different one -ruin, one::act plays. Call- ed Maritime Faces, first is writer -performer Robbie O'Neill's Tighten the Traces, Haul in the Reins introduc- ing•the remarkable Leo Ken-, nedy of Canso, Nova Scotia who ' refused to let a .childhood affliction of polio prevent him, from living an independent life, peddling his wares through the Cape Breton area. The play was first 'presented at Nova Scotia's Mulgrave Road Theatre. Part 2 of Maritime Faces will be Naked On The North Shore, Ted Johns' tale of his experiences,, as a young teacher in a remote' SALTFORD VALLEY HALL FOR RENT cru 524.2892 The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 109 Goderkh, Ontario VIMY MEMORIAL BANQUET LEGION HALL - SATURDAY, APRIL 9TH 6:30 P.M. Tickets '5.00 per person available at the Branch Members and Their Guests Welcome villa a on• the ar rder.: bo {''stat'of suchtBlythhitsas He Won't (rre.In From The Barn will both write and per form the show. Renowned Quebec writer ratien Gelinas provides Tile Innocent and The Just' as the fourth production epening August 0. When a respectable smalltown farnily finds their son im- to a uc►4trd. r 0 ._...:.sated #ill e p h.. , 1 minded which' .the.... .p � . . servant Bousa#le is a key witness, they do everything in their power to change Bousille's testimony. The hit of the 1981 festival, The Tomorrow Box by Chahners Award-winning playwright Anne Chislett, will return to close out the season from August 23 to September 14, before going on tour throughout southwestern Ontario. The story of Maureen Cooper, the dutiful housewife who always went along with what her husband said, until he plaMed.a hirthdaY surprise that rpra se tho{ a1v0lved seilig the family farm and moving to Florida, touched a chord with women and men alike when it first appeared in the Blyth stage. It has been returned because of the Many who were unable to buy tickets in the initial sold- acEay Centre holds variety c MacKay 'Centre for Seniors held a very m- teresting variety concert on March 23. Jean Schram acted as chairperson for the first part of the program and Irene Todd for the last half. , Jean read an article on St. Patrick that Phyllis McTag- gart had prepared. Seniors were then entertained by the Cross Country Clickers, four girls, Denise, Joy and Cathy Johnson and Shelley Wilson. Sherry and Shannon Preszcator danced together and Shannon did a solo number. Their teacher is Lori Bender. The girls and their teachers are to be con- gratulated on the excellent entertainment these girls put on. Then there was a fashion show. Music for this was played by Joan Henwood. The designer. was Mrs. Chuck Roast from Mooseville, namely Kay Hodkinson. The fashions were designed so a farmer's wife could help her husband on a moment's notice whether he needed help in the field or whether she had to go to town for supplies. Those taking part were Vi Rutherford, Phyllis McTag- gart, Win Bell, Irene Young, Irene Todd, Barbara McWhinnie, Margaret Jewell and Beatrice Sparl- ing. Janet Kalbfleisch, Presi- dent of the Centre, con- ducted the business meeting. Reports were given by the treasurer and the chairman of several committees. Some things to note are: after fir""r" EASTER SUNDAY SMORGASBORD 'April 3rd, 1983 4:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 524-7711 FEATURING Fresh Salad Bar, Cold Cuts and Fresh Baked Salmon ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF Roasted to Perfection. Served with the Traditional Trimmings. GLAZED VIRGINIA HAM Baked and Seasoned to your taste. :tRititiLAKEHURONIERCH ALSO GARDEN FRESH Vegetables and Potatoes; French Bread, Complete Dessert Table. The CANDLELIGHT'S OWN CHEESECAKE, Apple Crisp. Fresh Fruit Salad. Assorted Cheese Tray and Beverage ADULTS $9 .7 5 Plus Tags CHILDREN UNDER 12 '/a PRICE COME AS YOU ARE Candlelight Restaurant & Tavern Bayfield Road GODERICI4 524-7711 W. wIII-I doom, Goad Prld.y. Apr1110.1911. April 1, all events in the evening will start at 8 p.m.; the next movie is on April 8 and it is a comedy "For Love or Money"; the choir will start to practise again April 14 (anyone interested should contact the centre at 524- 6660); April 15 there will be Bingo and on April 29 - a dance. The usual card party will be on the second Wednesday and a variety concert on the fourth Wednesday. Mrs. Kalbfleisch said it is not necessary when you are filling out the application form for the card of life to put down your blood type. The first clinic to be held April 28. Kay Hodkinson presented a cheque to the Centre from the Keep Fit group for $162. Phil Main sang "I'm in Love with a Pretty Girl", a religious number, "Every Now and Then", "Danny Boy" and "Farming". He was joined by Ed Stiles, Francis Schram, 'Sam Wain and Eb and Bill Ross. They played, "Your Cheating Heart", "The Perfume Song", "Paper Roses", "Crying my Heart out Over You", and "Golden Slip- pers" and the audience join- ed in to sing "Amazing Grace." Helen Willems delighted the audience with her sing- ing of three numbers, "Far Away Places", "Galway Bay" and "One Day at a Time". She was accom- panied on the piano by Adelaide Feagan. Edith Argyle's group of dancers amused the au- out run. Voucher packages with four vouchers. for. _,820 are. now on sale through the Festival box office. These may be exchanged for actual tickets beginning April 18. Single tickets at $7 for adults and $3 for children go on sale May 24. ncert ence with their numbers including: The Minuet, A Rock Group, Waltz, Heel and Toe, Schottische, Alley Cat and the Bird Dance. Those taking part were Margaret Jewell, Kay Hodkinson, Vera Margerm, Myrtle Sterling, Edith Argyle, For- dyce Clark, Ed Smyth, Margaret and Russel Alton, Phyllis and Allan McTag- gart and Irene and Scott Young. Irene Sparks and Joan Henwood played for the dancers. The evening closed with singing the Queen. Duo pianists will fill hall with music A special treat will be pro- vided for music -lovers when the duo pianists James Anagnoson and Leslie Kin - ton come to Blyth Memorial Hall, Sunday, April 17 at 2 p.m. The pianists will fill Memorial Hall with the sound of their matched Yamaha pianos featuring a repertoire that extends from the early days of the forte- piano in the 1790s through the traditional two -piano and piano -four -hand music of the Classical and Romantic periods to the major works of the 20th century. Anagnoson and Kinton have played across Canada, the United States and Europe and their reviews, whether from the New.York Times or the Timmins Daily Press mention not only their musicianship but their warmth with the audience. .The men have been play- ing together since 1A75.. James Anagnoson was born in Boston, Massachusetts and studied • at the New England Conservatory and the Eastman School of Music and the Julliard . school. Leslie Kinton was born in Toronto and studied at the Royal Conservatory of music and the faculty of music, University of Toronto from which he received the coveted Forsythe Award in piano. But a duo -pianist team re- quires more than just in- dividual credentials. They must also have a rapport that makes their talents blend effortlessly and this they do with a joy that im- mediately communicates. itself to the audience. Reserved seat tickets for this outstanding concert are still available from the Cen- tre for the Arts box office at 523-9300. All tickets are $8, One-man musical coming Richard Greenblatt, direc- tor of the 1982, Blyth Summer Festival smash Country Hearts brings Soft Pedall- ing, his hit one-man musical to Blyth Memorial Hall, Wednesday, April 20 at 8 Who is Robert Goldblum anyway? Is he really just a struggling young musician trying to keep body and soul together while dealing with his boring job as a rehearsal pianist, or is he Composer - man, a mild-mannered superhero able to leap whole octaves in a single bar? Then again, maybe he's a Rock Star, weary, of the fast pace, and the bright lights; or a hairy, whiskey -breathed Country and Western singer, crooning down-home Nashville songs. Or is he in fact Canada's hottest new entry in the Musical Olym- pics, shooting for an un- precedented four gold medals if he can only wrap up the arduous Minute Waltz event. Soft• Pedalling, currently on a cross -Canada tour, has amassed rave reviews since it was first presented at the 1981 Toronto 'Theatre Festival. The Ottawa Citizen called it "Sheer brillance." "Watch this man-!" The Toronto Star said. "Richard Greenblatt is ' an engaging, frenetic very talented per- former." • FAMILY BUCKET 15 PIECES FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY 94 Elgin Ave. East At The 5 Points Dial524-7359 !hed Soft Pedalling is the final performance in the. Blyth Centre for the Arts Theatre series. Reserved seat tickets are available at the box of- fice, 523-9300. All seats are $8. Italian feast p1nned A very special Italian feast at Tony's Banquet Hall in London will initiate the first of many fund raising events scheduled for Huron Country ._Playhause-(HCP )-this-year.- Along with the Magnificent seven -course meal will be a superb evening's en- tertainment provided by Aggie Cekuta and Damon Redfern. Aggie Cekuta, no stranger to HCP audiences, is a former member of the Young Players '81 Company. That season, she appeared in two cabaret shows — Star- dust and 10 and hi the main "stage musical production of The Musi` .Man. Last year, Aggie took time out from her very buSy schedule at Stratford to entertain Playhouse Association members at a cabaret on Patron's Night. Tickets for 'this fun- draising event are $100 per couple. Further information and tickets can' be obtained by calling the HCP office at 238-8387 or 2384451. QUEEN'S SEAFORTH This Thurs. & Sat. WINDJAMMER No Cover Next Thurs., Fri. & Sat. DAYBREAK No Cover Thurs., Fri. & Sat. April 14, 15, 16. GEORGIA STRAIT Sat. Matinee No Cover Daily Luncheon Specials Happy Easter! March 30 t4 �! DaTOMR 619011101,0 G 5:0.0 REUGLOUS TOWN HALL 5A4& BETTER-WAY_(Thu) _, 5:00 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP (Fri) 5;00 THIS IS THE LIFE (Tue) 5:30 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PRESENTS 6:00 FARM AND GARDEN (Wed) 6:00 TV -5 AND YOUR COM- MUNITY (Thu) 6:00 SCOPE (Fri) ' 6:00 U.S. FARM REPORT (Mon) 6:00 HEALTH FIELD (Tue) 6:30 EARLY TODAY 7:00 TODAY 9:00 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R), 9:30 SALE OF THE CENTURY 10:00 HAWAII FIVE -0 11:00 HOUR MAGAZINE AFTERNOON 1?:00NEWS 12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW "4 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD 3:00 FANTASY 4:00 MOVIE (Mon -Thu) 4:00 THE BRIDGE OF ADAM RUSH (Fri) 5:00 SOUP MAN (Fri) 5:30 M.A.S.H. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1983 DAYTIME MOVIES 4:00 "STREET PEOPLE" Roger Moore, Stacy Keach EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 THREES COMPANY 8:00 PRE -SEASON BASEBALL 10:30 ADAM -12 11:00 NEWS 11:30 TONIGHT 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1983 DAYTIME MOVIES 4:00 "THE DESTRUCTORS" 'An- thony Quinn, Michael Caine EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS • 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 THREES COMPANY 8:00 FAME 9:00 GIMME A BREAK 9:30 CHEERS 10:00 HILL STREET BLUES 11:00 NEWS 11:30 TONIGHT 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1983 DAYTIME SPECIALS 4:00 THE *BRIDGE OF ADAM RUSH . 5:00 SOUP MAN EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC;NEWS ' 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 THREE'S COMPANY 8:00' SPRING SMURFTIME SPECIAL 8:30 FAMILY CIRCUS EASTER 9:00 KNIGHT RIDER 10:00 BARE ESSENCE 11:00 NEWS 11:30 TONIGHT 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 2:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:00 "THE LEGEND OF BOGGY CREEK" David Hess, Lucy Gran- tham 4:30 "GAMMERA VERSUS MONSTER X" Gammera, Kelly Voris SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1983 MORNING 6:00 VEGETABLE SOUP 6:30 NEW ZOO REVUE 700 CARIIASCOLENDA$ THE J NS B:OO THE FLINTSTONE FUNNIES. 840 THE SpH�IRT'' A4IS 9:00.5 RFS._ 10:30 THE GARY OLEArt5 SNOW 11:00 FLASH CORDON 11:30SOUL TRAIN AFTERNOON 12:30 THIS WEAK 'IN,9ASEIBAML 1 00 TIGER PRE -GAME 1:30 PRE SEASON BASEBALL 409 ADAiMr12 4:30 BargrCHE.D 5:00 SHA NA NA' 5:30 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 HEE HAW 7:30 BJ/LOBO ,' 8:00 DIFF'RENT STROKES 8:30 SILVER SPOONS 9:00 MAMA'S FAMILY 9:30 TEACHER'S ONLY 10:00 MONITOR 11;00 NEWS 11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 1:00 BENNY HILL 1:30 "THE SATAN BUG" George Moharis, Richard Basehart SUNDAY, APRIL 3. 1983 MORNING 6:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH 7:00 SOCIAL SECURITY IN AC- TION 7:30 ITS YOUR BUSINESS 8:00 DAY OF DISCOVERY 8:30 REX HUMBARD 9:00 ORAL ROBERTS 9:30 SUNDAY MASS 10:00 THE ADDAMS FAMILY 10:30 THE MUNSTERS 11:00 "PUFNSTUF" Jack Wild, Billy Hays AFTERNOON 12:30 MEET THE PRESS 1:00 "THE LOST YEARS" 2:30 GRIZZLY ADAMS EASTER SPECIAL 4:00 LPGA GOLF EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS • r 7:00 GRANDPA WILL YOU RUN WITH ME? ; 8:00 "LOVE IS FOREVER':' Michael Landon, Moira Chen 11:00 NEWS 11:p 'THE USERS" Jaclyn SmIttt; Tony Curtis 1 MONDAY. APRIL 11,1988-, ,... DAYTIME MOVIES 4:00 "WONDER WOMAN" Cathy Lee Crosby, Ricardo Mon; talban EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 THREE'S •COMPANY 8:00 LOVE, SIDNEY 8:30 FAMILY TIES 9:00 PRIME TIMES 10:00 FAMOUS LIVES 11:00 NEWS .' • 11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT • TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 19831 DAYTIME•MOVIE9 . • 4:00 "TAMMY AND.€ THE. MILLIONAIRE" Debbie Wagon, Denver Pyle • EVENING .. 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE r 7:30 THREE'S COMPANY 8:00 TIGER PRE -GAME 8:30 BASEBALL 11:00 NEWS 11:30 TONIG T • . „s 12:30 LATE 1HT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Fifties theme for Interiors '83 Orchestra London's In- teriors '83, the largest designer showcase in Canada, will be held at Brimstage Lane in London Township from May 18 to June 12. Top London and area in- terior designers and land- scapers will each design, decorate and furnish a room or an area of the house or grounds. Briinrnstage Lane is on the north side of Highway 22 between Highway 4 and Wonderland Road. The 17 - room home was built by developer Mowbray Sifton for his own family in 1955. Interiors '83 is a departure from the two previous designer showcases spon- sored by Orchestra London. Instead of decorating a historical London residence, the designers are turning I their talents to updating the Dream Home of the sem, and - are Incorporating practical ideas which will be of in- -terest=. ,--those--plalining--io redecorate their homes by applying "ideas of the &, I: to the homes of the 50s". Prices for Interiors. '83 are the same as last year. Ad- vance tickets cost $5. After May 17, tickets at the 'door will cost $6. The admitiion, price for students is $3.50. Admission for senior citizens is $3.50 on Wednesdays 'June 1 and June 8 only. Group tours also are available, by appointment only, with special group rates offered. Daily events include-, fashion shows, floral and In- terior design demonstrations and other art events. Spenial events planned include an; opening party, a :'*hie tasting and gourmet (Winer, antique car shows,; inullical performances and fish' ac- tivities focusing on '50s nostalgia. A gift sh:• r: and s food service area I ering a light menu will be located on the grounds. -The money raised by In- teriors '93 represents close torp per cent of Orchestra ondoH'SII_ . annual_ et. y, This money is vital to the or - c " t a's continued success. .