The Huron Expositor, 1982-11-03, Page 84
Prize
winners
Prize winners at the Odd-
itfllows and Rebekah euchre,
Oct. 27 were: ladies' • most
games, Greta Kerr; most
Ione hands, Grace Broadfoot;
low, Eva McCartney. Men's -
most games - Edward Byers,
most Ione hands, James
Dole: low, William Kelly.
I
St.g
for
IA �'IL
STcREY
Sat., Nov. 6
.COSTUME—John Farley of the Bank of Commerce.in Seaforth greeted •
customers in his Hallowe'en costdme last week. All the employees were in
the Hallowe'en spirit with a good selection of costumes. (Photo by Svela)
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS ARTS & CRAFTS
SH®' i, & SALE
AT
Lucan Community Centre .'
SATURDAY,
November 13
10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
ADMISSION: .75c
PRE-SCHOOL: FREE
APPROXIMATELY
.80 EXHIBITS
s •/ _ ''h, 11\�%/• t'�l 1/
lyth hosts Gagnon
Andre Gagnon, one of
Canada's most popular per-
former -composers performs
at Memorial Hall in Blyth on
Wednesday. Nov, 24 at, 8
p.m.
Andre Gagnon is a consa-
mate artist, pianist, soloist,
innovator and above all an
exceptional showman per-
forming for audiences of all
ages and of all musical
persuasions, classical fans
and pop freaks alike, all of
whotp find something warm
and dazzling in his music.
His Blyth appearance is
just one stop on a busy travel
schedule that has seen him
visit Venezuela, Mexico,
Roumania and Greece in
1982. His last concert before
he comes to Blyth will be his
first appearance at Toronto's
sparkling new Thomson
Hall.
Classically -trained, Andre
Gagnon gait his debut at
Montreal's Place des Arts
with a Mozart Recital in 1967.
He represented Canada at the
Osaka Wbrld Fair in 1970,
Residents enjoy week
Sunday morning worship
was held in the Huronview
chapel and was well attend-
ed. Rev; Norman Pick was in
charge of the service. His
message was taken from the
books of Hebrew and Mark
and in part dealt with our
present day economy as com-
pared to the time of Jesus and
conditions of that day.
Frank Bissett presided at
the organ. ,,While we are
hoping for more beautiful
weather such as we are
having today our good days
could well be numbered.
However this afternoon sev-
eral residents were out catch-
ing a few last golden rays.
Monday afternoon resi-
dents were entertained by
Marie Flynn and hergroup of
musicians. They played sev-
eral old time favourites to the
delight of everyone. On the
program too was Debbie
Flynn who held the interest of
the audience as she did some
excellent stepdance routines.
Tuesday was a special day
as residents and staff hosted
played in Washington for
�tosalynn Carter and in Otta-
wa for Queen Elizabeth in
1977 and for President Rea-
gan on his visit to Ottawa in
1981.
His first: recordings were
done abroad with the London
Baroque Orchestra and the
Hamburg Philharmonic, He
wrote the music for Anne
Ditchburn's ballet Mad Sha-
dows which was performed in
New York, Toronto and Mon-
treal and wrote the scores for
such 'movies as Phobia, di-
rected by John Huston and
Hot Touch, directed by Roger
Vadim.
He is one ' of those rare
entertainers who bridges the
gap between the classical and
pop worlds. His record album
Neiges sold more than
250,000 copies and his hit
single WOW sold 400,000. In
1975 he played on Mount
Royal in Montreal for an
audience of more than
140,000. He has two CBC
Superspecials to his credit
of entert
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 3, 1982 — AT
and appeared on Perry
Como's Christmas Special.
' The concert at Blyth prom-
ises to be one of the most
spectacular ever seen on the
Memorial Hall stage. Gagnon ,
will be backed up by his
travelling band and with
special lighting and staging
effect as part of the show. "1
love the closeness, the inti-
macy with the audience," he
says of his heavy schedule of
concert dates, "My first goal
is to win those people over to
me. Of course, they're al-
ready psychologically pre-
pared in a sense, but I
mustn't let them down. 1
must give then) a full eve-
ning's entertainment and
when they go home. I want
them to feel they've had their
money's worth and be
happy.
Tickets for the concert, one
of few outside a major centre,
are available at the Blyth
Centre fbr the Arts box office
Tuesdays and Wednesdays',
from nine to five at $10 each.
BINGO
Friday, November 5
in
Dublin Community Centre
JACKPOT
■
in 51 Calls
IF NOWINNER—CONSOLATION
PRIZE—$100
'350
8 p.m.
Draw will be held for
turkeys and cash prizes.
In
ent
a luncheon party for guests
from Maitland Manor and
those genirous people from
Goderich who provided a
musical program. Gordon
Harrison who literally
brought the keyboard to life
with his piano styling accom-
panied Frances Schan and
Bill Hughes on violins played
a medley of modern numbers.
The Ross twins Bill and Ed
played some lively pieces on
their mouth organs assiciert
by Audrey Kerr at the piano.
Francis Schran who seems to
have full control of his violin
Residents oppose move
Queen's Hotel, Seaforth
It's Happening
every
Tuesday and Wednesday
A littlebit of Country
Entertainment
BONNIE BAKER
and the BOOGIE BAND. - -
- D,• -
Appearing Thurs. to Sat.
November 11 -
B.W. Pawley & Plum Loco
No Cover Thurs., 50's & 60's Rock & Roll
SEAFORTH
CURLING CLUB
Memberships
Now Being Accepted
For Information and Fees on:
. Men's
. Ladies
. Mixed Curling
Please Call:
Tim Collyer
482-7842
Ken Moore
527-Q508
or
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
Huron County Council found out once
again that Goderich residents are opposed to
the moving of the pioneer museum, but
willing to work with the county on the issue.
A petition with 2.500 names of school
children opposed to the moving of the
museum, currently in Godgrich, to Vanastra
was presented to Warden Harold Robinson
by Heather Larson. 11. of Goderich, The well
composed 11-year:old, along with a spokes-
man for concerned citizens of Goderich, Dr.
Tom Jasper. spoke to county council at its
Oct. 28 session. There were about 15 people
from Goderich in attendance at the session.
For its part. county council approved two
more studies regarding the museum. One. a
structural study of the present museum, will
he done by B.M. Ross and Associates of
Goderich. The Town of Goderich will pay
S2.000 for this study, an expenditure the town
has approved.
The second additional study. to be done by
Museum Collaborative, a museum and art
gallery consulting firm, will carry out a
preliminary investigation of the suitability of
the former Telecommunications School in
Vanstra to house a museum.
A report to county council by the special
committec•made up of property and develop-
ment -states, "the cost of 52,000 would
reduce the cost of a full scale feasibility study
if carried out in the future."
STUDIES
County council initially authorized two
studies, a structural engineering and an
operational cost study. The engineering
study indicated the building in Vanastra is
structurally sound. At its September session,
council decided to wait for the operational
cost study before any final decision is made
regarding the purchase of the building. Now
that study will wait until the MPC completes
its study of the Vanastra building.
Several county councillors agreed suggest•
ions received from Goderich oitizens were
"interesting". One such suggestion is for the
county' to purchase three historic homes
adjacent to the museum for expansion
purposes.
"I'm not sure it is economically wise,"
commented Reeve Fred Haherer of the
suggestion, but added, "it's something to
look at."
Goderich Reeve Don Wheeler said he is
"pleased" with the steps the county\has
taken on the museum He believes county
councillors should have all information before
them before a decision is made,
DECISION
"When it (final decision) comes out in the
final wash. cvcryhco\ will have had their
say." noted Reeve Wheeler and he couldn't
resist adding, "we'll prnhably still hast thc
museum in Goderich "
Dr.Jasper said the main reason he was
speaking at counts cnunl11 was "to make
counts council as arc of the increasing public
support" to keep thr museum in Goderich.
He suggested there arc three stages of the
issue and they arc to mak: the public ass are of
thc situation and pubis involvement which
he says leads to thc third step, public hind
raising.
He cited the Tim n of scafltrth as the proud
(miters of a ness arcn,l obtained Through
public fund raising. ail example of hose
people can support a Iluhlie- building with
their pocket hooks
Speaking on behalf of soling citizens in the
county. Miss Larson s,nd 1'oderich is a nice
place to live and ss hat makes it even nicer is
thc museum. She toll ,aunty council the
original school house i.1' built in 1£i5h and
stopped icing a school ie I049. Then in 1950
it ss as founded as a m1 s. um and- presently
has os cr 1.000 arttfasis
at all times played some great
toe tapping tunes accompa-
nied by Audrey. The program
was heartily enjoyed by
'everyone. Mabel Scott
who earlier welcomed our
guests thanked the musicians
for their contribution.
Wednesday was another
beautiful day and some of the
residents were out' for a van
ride.
Ed Stiles from Goderich
was here Thursday afternoon
and entertained the residents
as he played several favourite
selections on the chapel or-
gan.
Friday morning the spooks
and ghosts' were out in full
force as a Halloween party
was held in the auditorium.
About fifty-five children from
grades 1 and 2 along with
their teachers from Clinton
Public School arrived and
presented a program for us.
The pupils were all in cos-
tumes and as Elsie Hender-
• son played the piano they
marched around the room.
The judges - Mabel Scott.
Helen Bradley, Margaret Mc-
Queen. Olive McMillan and
Frank Bisset! had a difficult
time deciding who were win-
ners in the contest. The
costumes were all good but
thc ones who took prizes were
Shane McDonald, Angela
Murray. Chris Dixon. Louann
c --..-Stephenson. Lee Gibbings.
Grant Louis, Derek Hog-
garth, Karen Freeman, Tan.
nis Reid. The children were
given treats of homemade
fudge. Special thanks to Dizie
fudge. Special thanks to Dixi@
Lee for donating certificates
to
thc winners entitling them
to a snack, The residents•
some of whom were in cos.
tume adding to the fun, really
enjoyed the party. Thanks to
the staff for the work in•
volved.
Enjoy Curling This Season!
0
IP LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
this
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
ROBIN
and
BORDER LINE
'Foot Stomping
Country Music'
Mr. and Mrs. !tarn Boag• Newmarket visited Mr and
Mrs. Lorne Lawson on Wednesday and all attended the
funeral of the late Maurice McKee. Goderich.
The Huron Strings entertained the senior citizens in
Goderich at McKay Hall on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Helen Ross of Kitchener spent some time in 1.ondon
visiting with friends Jean and Jim Madsen and with her
cousin Mabel Murray.
Pineritdge Chalet
RR 2, Hensall
e.
41u
NOW BOOKING: • '� r
istnlas parties,
athletic banquets
and parties.
Count on the
Classifieds
to Do the Job
•
•
•
BY BAND MEMBERS FROM
RONNIE HAWKINS, TOMMY
HUNTER & RONNIE PROPHET SHOWS.
Doily Entertainment & Smorgasbord
* HURON TAVERN
r-jci
Sat., Dec. 4th "Spirit"
Fri., Dec. 10th "Joe 'Overholt"
Sat., Dec. 1 lth "Spirit"
Sat., Dec. 78th"Main Street Jug Band"
New Years Eve "Spirit"
Tickets 525.00 couple
Hot and cold buffet
Reserve your table from our floor plan
Phone 262-2277 or 236-4610
•
IP
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
a
C
[Intended for last week!
Residents who attended
Huronview chapel worship
Sunday morning had a sur•
prise when the male choir of
Wesley Willis United
Church. Clinton were here.
Mars Hearn conducted thc
singers, accompanied bs
Cathy. Potter at the organ.
Residents appreciate their
coming to Huronview and
hope they will come again
soon. Reverend Pick was in
charge of the service.
For a hymn sing in the
chapel with Dick Roorda
conducting. Elsie Henderson'
presided at the organ. Spe-
cial music was pros ided by
four young ladies. Residents
enjoyed the program pre-
sented by Marie Flynn, Ray
e e e ei e e e e e e•_
PREMIER THEATRES THEATRE,.
3ITHr IOl1AR[
PARK MI
524-7811
SUN.-THURS. - 8:00 P.M. ' HELD
FRI.-SAT. 7 & 9:15 OVER •
`It'll lift you up where you belong:, •
•
OFFICER
AND A•
•
GENTLEMAN
0
•
Cantelon, Warren Whit-
more, Wilson McCartney,
Lorne Lawson and Bill Mar-
shall.
Women and men from
Special Care had a social
hour in the auditorium Tues-
day afternoon. Margaret
McQueen played piano sel-
ections for the enjoyment of
• the residents.
The October birthday
party was held Wednesday
afternoon, convened by the
Lakelet Women's institute.
Mrs, Lyle Murray was in
charge of the program. Nor-
man Shelton played a medley
of snappy tunes on the
accordian accompanied at
the piano by Helen Reidt.
'Janet Huth presented
something different with her
"magic Box"
Norman played a few
selections of toe tapping
tunes on the mouth organ.
Mrs. Murray, dressed in
straw hat and overalls, sang a
novelty number "Sweet Vio-
lets".
The first fall meeting of
Region #O.A.H.A was held
on Thursday at Sunnyside
Home, Kitchener. Those at•
tending from Huronview
were Jane Ladd, Diane El-
liott, Frank Biseet. Wayne
Lester, Madelon Yeats and
Mary Gibbings. The guest
speaker was Kim Ward who
has her Bachelor of Music in
Therapy. During the work-
shop, she explained and
demonstrated the technique
used in music therapy and
the tremendous response
from the patients. Kim works
in the St. Joseph Centre in
Toronto.
BARGAIN
SALE
on
Sat•, Nov•.6
at 1 p.m.
ON
SEAFORTH COUNCIL
For • Competent
• Decisive
• Responsible
Representation
IN YOUR TOWN
VOTE:,
IRWIN JOHNSTON
For Transportation 527-0743
ANGLICAN
CHURCH HALL
Sponsored by
SEAFORTH
LIONESS CLUB
Donations greatly
appreciated!
KEEP SEAFORTH
PROGRESSIVE
(Bob)
DINSMORE
for
MAYOR
All gm.
• 10 years experience on Seaforth Council
• Lifetime resident of Seaforth
• Board member of St. Thomas Anglican
Church
• °Member of Lake Huron Zone Recrea-
tional Board
I RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT
YOUR SUPPORT
November 8 is an important event.
Use your privilege and VOTE!
FOR INFORMATION OR
TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS
Call 527-1224
FOR PICK-UP CALL i
527-0063 or 527-0153 1
ELECT DINSMORE AS MAYOR,
TO THE VOTERS OF SEAFORTH
Vote: Bruce
HOELSCHER
FOR
REEVE
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A P' FAM(1('NT n1 Ft RF Be.
® • • 0 0 • •• • • • • • •
•
for a
STRONG
ACTIVE
VOICE
I respectfully sol ctt your
support on November 8 '
For transportation and information phone 527-1027
A
,zA