HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-11-05, Page 29PAGE 30. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1986.
How do you pick just one dessert from a whole table full of mouth-watering confections? It was no simple
matter for Mark Nesbit, left, and Kurt Lentz at last Thursday’s Beef Smorgasbord at the Blyth Memorial
Hall. The annual event is sponsored by Trinity Anglican Church.
AN ADVENTURE IN COMEDY!
ENDS THURSDAY
1G00HICN
574 781 1
■■■■ft...v,
START
M JUMPING
I iFRI.-SAT.
7 & 9
SUN.-THURS.
7:30
A JUMPING
SPECIAL
TUESDAY
ADULT &
H Y0UTHS
Si $2.50
GREGORY HINES
BILLY CRYSTAL
RUNN/NG
[/•s ADULT
'They're hack
’hone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
WINGHAM
Playing from Fridayto Thursday, November7to13
Showtimes: Friday and Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
Sunday to Thursday, one show each evening at 8 p. m. only
IT
Central Huron students
sell fruit to raise money
BY L1SABOONSTOPPEL
Central Huron is launching a
fund raising project from Oct. 22 to
November 10. The money is being
raised to pay off the budget and, as
a bonus, the school installed a
jukebox in the cafeteria.
The fundraising involves the
sale of oranges and grapefruit. The
supplier is Indian River and the
product is naval, seedless oranges
and pink seedless grapefruit.
There are both small boxes and
large boxes containing 18 - 22 lbs.
and36- 44 lbs. respectively. Prices
are $15 (small box) and $25 (large
box)for the oranges and $13 (small
box) and $22 (large box for the
grapefruit.
The goal is to sell a truckload of
fruit with an approximate value of
$16,000.
The students are really being
encouraged to sell. A special
K- W symphony
plays dazzling
concerto
Moshe Hammer, concertmaster
oftheKWSandone of Canada’s
most sought-after soloists, joins
dynamic guest conductor Boris
Brott and the Kitchener-Waterloo
Symphony in the second concert of
the Masterpeice Series on Friday
and Saturday, November 7 and 8,
8:00 p.m. at The Centre In The
Square in Kitchener.
Mr. Hammer will perform
Tchaikovsky’s brilliant Violin Con
certo. After being annihilated by
the critics at its first performance in
1879 (“The violin is no longer
played; it is yanked about, it is torn
asunder, it is beaten black and
blue’’), the haunting Violin Con
certo has become one of the most
popular concertos in the reper
toire. Two other favorites by the
masters - Mendelssohn’s Sym
phony No. 4 ‘Italian’ and Mozart’s
energetic Marriage of Figaro
Overture - will also be performed.
assembly was put on by the
students council to provide infor
mation in an amusing way. A
special mention to Ronny Ladd for
his dramatic contribution.
Added encouragement is offer
ed in the way of prizes and draws.
The top seller will receive $75,
second top seller $50 and the third
will receive, $25. Draws can be
entered also. If a student sells six
boxes, he gets one ticket into a
drawfor a waterbed. For every two
boxes a student sells, they get
entered into a draw for a talking
snowman or a talking teddy bear.
Prize winners are Mike Hallan
whosold$112. worthof oranges
and won a formal pass. Angela
Reid sold $202 worth of oranges
and won an all year dance pass. Jeff
Sippel sold $481 worth of oranges
and he also won a formal pass.
The organizers of the campaign
are Lori Colquhoun, Cindy Cook
and Roranne Martin. The cam
paign has been very successful so
far and they hope for lots of profit in
the following week.
HALLOWEEN DANCE
Central Huron had an inschool
Halloween dance on Friday, Oct.
31. The dance started at 1:30 in the
afternoon and ended at 3:30 when
the buses arrived.
Tickets were $2 and anyone who
arrived in a costume received a
dollar back. Students were not
allowed out of class unless they had
purchased a ticket.
The dance committee and lead
ers Darlene Hulley and Jennifer
Sottiaux decorated the gymnas
ium. The music was supplied by
8 tables
at Blyth
Lost Heir party
Eight tables were in play
Wednesday nightatthe weekly
Lost Heir card party at Blyth
Memorial Hall.
Evelyn Smith and Harve Mc
Dowell had the high scores. Zorra
Cook and Millar Richmond had the
low scores.
the school’s broadcasting club.
Prizes were awarded for the
most original costume, the scar
iest costume and the best group.
MarkDenommedressed up as a
gladiator and won the most
original. Paul Lippincott dressed
up as an alien and won the scariest
costume. The best group consisted
of Cindy Cook, Allison Dunn and
Jan Ducharme, dressed up as the
munchies. Each winner won $10.
The dance was a large success
and the school profited by approx
imately $650 for the occasion.
ANTON KUERTI
BLYTH
FESTIVAL
PRESENTS
Blyth Memorial Hall
Friday, November 14
8p.m.
Tickets: $10
Box Office: 523-9300
Askaboutour$$ saving
Mini-Package
‘ABSOLUTELY
WONDERFUL
...A FILM I MAY NEVER FORGET.”
—Jeffrey Lyons, SNEAK PREVIEWS,
INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS
STAND
BY ME
It’s easy to arrange for your
Christmas Party!
Just call Kay at
Triple K
Restaurant
Blyth 523-9623
•Private Banquet room
•Smorgasbord or Country style
•Groups up to 45 people
•Reasonable rates