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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-05-29, Page 20AO ^"f,1t #? CU A AR, WEDNESDAY, Nat*, 1 , 50K OFFICE OPENS AT 8;90 PM FIRST SHOW AT DUSK THIS WEEKEND: MAY 31 - JUNE 1 & 2 InumnsPLUS 2ND FEATUREGmano The first time seems take the worst time. :ut ::'s the ono time you!!! never forget SALT ORD VALLEY NALL FOR RENT 52402443 Ha Ha we forgot but -remembered! Happy 22nd Birthday ,r, CLINTON KINSMEN & KINETTES REVIVAL DINNER DANCE & CAR SHOW PROUDLY PRESENTING it EDDIE AND THE EDSELS SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1985 Clinton Community Centre CAR SHOW ADMISSION: FREE Fine Prime Beef Dinner & "50's - 60's" Dance ADMISSION: $ 10.00 per person *PRIZES* 50's - 60's DRESS BEST DRESSED COUPLE LONGEST PONYTAIL WEAR YOUR BOBBY SOCKS, ZOOT SUITS, ETC. *PRIZES* CAR SHOW 2:00 PM BARBECUE 5:30 PM Held under the authority of a special occasion permit. PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY PROJECTS Tickets available at Carter's West End 482-9363 and Varna General Store 482-9161 or Phone 482-3196 after 6 p.m. TAKE OUT A MORTGAGE OR LOAN' AND ENTER THE y :ii;iO4s>r/•r..•• • SWEEPSTAKES v�xIOF3 CHEVROLETCHEVETTES AT YOUR TOTAL LENDING CENTRE Whatever your reason for a loan ...a mortgage, home renovations, or a new car, we can make it happen. Plus, from now until June 15, 1985, you could win 1 of 3 fabulous Chevrolet Chevettes! Come into your nearest participating branch of The National Victoria and Grey Trust Company or The Premier Trust Company to ask for details today!_ THE NATIONAL VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST COMPANY Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation GODERICH 100 KINGSTON ST. 524-7381 'No purchase necessary To enter visit 'your nearest participating branch of The National Victoria and Grey Trust Company or The Premier Trust Company. to obtain complete contest rules and an official entry form There will be three (3) draws Entries for.each draw must be deposited by April 27, May 18. and June 15. 1985. Draws will take page May 27, June 17. and July 15. 1985 respectively The approximate value of each grand prize is $8.000 Selected entrants must first correctly answer, unaided. a skill -testing q`bestion This contest is open to residents of Canada 18 years of age and over and is subtect to all applicable laws Quebec residents may submit enquiries respecting the administration and awarding of prizes in the sweepstakes to the Regie des loteries et courses du Quebec NTE IT INMENT The Children's Little Theatre Program, sponsored by the recreation department, has t rehearsing for its two productions to be presented Saturday, June.8 at the. Livery. In above photo, the children eagerly display makeup used for the two productions, Gu the Theatre Cat and The Three Jacks and the Magic Beans. Tickets for the performances are available at the recreation office in the grandstand. ( photo by Dave Sykes) e Children's Little Theatre program set to offer two plays The Children's Little Theatre Program, sponsored by the Goderich Recreation Department will be presenting its major production, "The Three Jacks and the Magic Beans" and a dramatic presentation of one of T.S. Eliot's peoms on cats "Gus the • Theatre Cat" on Saturday, June 8 at 2:00 p.m. at the Livery. This program, instructed by Mary Ann Dempsey and Jennifer Blacks is in its third season and introduces children from 8 to 13 [!J CLIP AND SAVE-Er FREE qc;4, AT LAS VEGAS BILLIARDS Double your Money! $1.00 plus this coupon Is worth $2.00 In Video Games (1 coupon per day per customer) LAS VEGAS BILLIARDS 1.1 68 WEST ST., GODERICH d years of age to the world of live theatre. This season there are 20 children involved in the program and each season it continues to grow. Obviously there is interest among the children but they need support and Everyone is welcome to attend what should prove to be a worthwhile performance. Tickets are on sale now for this two hour production at the Recreation Department or from Children's Little Theatre Members (Adults - $2.00, Children - $1.00). Happy 25th Anniversary BOB DOLL HOY 1.4100 a' Best Vi kites l)el•. Hon and liar s ;alai hallo, MAY 24th to June 2nd BUY 1 SALAD of Your Choice GET 1 SALAD FREE Fried Clucken 94 ELGIN AVE, E., GODERICH Mean,-Thurs. 9 1 am -10 pm Fri. -Sat. 11 am -1 am Sun. 11 am -10 pm "AT PARTICIPATING KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN STORES." Darling's show opens gallery at Festival There Is a new show opening in the renovated gallery at the Blyth Festival. Vivid life portraits by Morris Darling bring the new walls to life. Darling looks at his children, parents and. friends, capturing their images as they work and play within and beyond the walls that circumscribe their lives. Although they are paintings of people he knows, they represent people we all see every day in our county. The joy and solidity of small town, rural living form the root of his work. "I paint to try to preserve what I value Most - family life - the simple environ- ment needed by children to grow up secure, well-balanced and self-respecting. Whether the painting depicts a group of men at the mill, or an expectant little girl dressed for trick -or -treat, or a small boy beside a gloriously heroic firetruck and volunteer, Darling's portrayals are power- ful, moving statements of our times and place. His style could be described as con- temporary Ontario Norman Rockwell or front yard Ken Danby. Darling, a self-taught artist, has won awards at the Tom Thomson gallery. He is a quiet, modest man, nonetheless. Visitors are welcome at his village home and studio in Wroxeter. "I hope my paintings speak for me, encouraging the atmosphere of simplicity, solidity and morality that we need." The Blyth Festival Gallery is pleased to present the artist's own collection as the In- augural collection in its newly renovated quarters. This special short -run exhibition runs from Saturday, June 1 to Wednesday, June 19, launching us into the summer season. Morris Darling will be at the gallery to meet and talk with you ll day June 1. 13r- ing the kids and grandpar ts, stop by the book sale, and drop into the allery to see Morris and his friends. Variety concert planned at Blyth Festival The weekend of June 1 and 2 is a busy one for the Blyth Festival when Huron County's largest book sale will be underway. To coincide with the book sale, a Variety Concert will be held on Saturday, evening June 1 in Blyth Memorial Hall at Blyth at 7:30 p.m. It will include individual and group musical acts, Betty Battye's gym- nastic club and other local entertainers. Proceedswill go towards the Blyth Festival's Building Fund. Tickets will be available at the door at a cost of $.00 per family and $3.00 individual- ly. Plan to visit the book sale in the early evening and stay on for the concert. It. will be a great night for all the family. Phone 523-9300 for information. Quebec students tour Huron Tho was harmony and a few giggles during the interrupted math period. About 30 students, half from Quebec and the rest from the host school, Seaforth Public School, struggled over math pro- blems and the language barrier. Both tasks were accomplished with success. The 15 or so students from Polyvalente Notre -Dame -des Laurentides school in Charlesbourg were only half of the students who came to Seaforth as part of an ex- change through SEVEC, Society for Educa- tional Visits and Exchanges in Canada. The exchange students were sitting in on teacher Jean Turner's math class, before heading out on a tour of Huron County. The tour includecrstops at Eckert F'af ris "5 near Seaforth, a trip to the gaol in Goderich and the East Wawanosh conservation area. __The students and their chaperones would end up back at the Seaforth stridor tor a barbecue and dance. One of the chaperones with the Quebec group commented that while she hadn't been in Huron long, she round everything "green, green and neat". The chaperone, Jeannine Samson, said the atmosphere at the Seaforth school is relaxed compared to the Quebec students' school which is a junior high school. She described Huronites as "real people". Huron students, along with French teacher Julie Baldwin will be returning the visit from June 6 to 10. Samson said the children will be exposed to the urban life of Quebec. Plan history book The Stanley Township History Committee met at the 'Complex on Wednesday, May 15 to consider including family histories in the planned book. This matter has been discuss- ed at the past several meetings, but the committee 'had been unable to arrive at an acceptable format. It was decided to ask all present or past township families to register' if they would be interested in submitting a brief history of their family in the township. Albert Postma was appointed to register the name, address, phone number and ap- proximately the length of time the family have been in the township. All interested persons are asked to contact Albert Postma of Varna at 262-5235 before July 1, 1985 if they wish to be included. The committee would ask related familiea with the same surname to get together and submit one registration. Space will be allot- ted at the next meeting on July 17, depen- ding on the number of registrations.