HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-07-02, Page 18HARWOOD DRUGS Ltd.
2384540 hatielo Post Offit*
22,81 CRESCENT
GRAND BEND, ONT.
Alex and Clara Hamilton,,
and Lawrence and Minnie
Curts, returned home last
Friday night after an en,-
joyable charter bus trip to
Cape Cod and the New
England States.
They went by way of the
Thousand Islands area,
crossing the St. Lawrence
via the Ivy Lea bridge to
New York State. On day two,
they took a ferry across Lake
Champlain, docked at
Burlington, Vermont and
went 'on to New Hampshire.
On day three, they arrived at
the New England seaport of
Boston. Day four and five
they were at Cape Cod,
Hyannis and Nantucket
Island. Day six was farewell
to. the Atlantic seaboard as
they travelled west over the
Connecticut River,
Berkshire hills and through
New York to Buffalo and
home again.
The United Church women
catered to a supper meal,
Saturday evening for a group
of 49 people on a Happy
Holiday tour bus, from the
areas around Thamesville
and Chatham. After supper
the group attended the play
"Private Lives" Huron
Country Playhouse.
grwin and Jack Holt were
hosts, Sunday, for the
Ingram family reunion, held
at the Alhambra hall, with
about 30 attending. Several
came from areas of
Michigan, and the Stratford
area. A smorgasbord supper
was enjoyed by all. The three
oldest people present were
ithnored. Their combined
ages totalled 270 years. John
McMoran 91, his sister Lila
McMoran 89, both of
Michigan,-and. Roy Holt 90,
of this area.
Winners of the weekly
duplicate bridge game, held
each Wednesday at St.
John's Parish hall were,
north-south, Susan
Baumgartner and Betty
Hoyle, east-west, a tie
between Hazel and Hoop
Gibson, and Irene Ward and
Betty Sanders.
Mrs. Jessie Walz,' of
Kitchener is visiting at her
daughter's home, Lenora
and Jim Orr.
Doris and Les.Waddell, of
Mitchell, visited Saturday
evening in Southcott Pines
with George and Marie
Chowen.
Grand Bend Lioness Club
presented Citizenship
Awards at four area-
schools.Becipients of the
awards were as :follows:
Steven Mathers - Grand
Bend Public school. Kim
Bishop - Our Lady of Mount
Carmel School. Sarah
Thorne - Bosanquet Central
Terry Hoffman - Stephen
Central. •
.0"
C,
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AMIE INTinu!
To Attend
GRAND BEND UNITED CHURCH
OUTDOOR WORSHIP
SERVICES
11 a.m.
SUNDAYS
During July and August
Special Music "
Speaker: REV. HARLEY MOORE
Use our benches,
or bring your own lawn chairs
GRAND BEND
SWIM PROGRAM
FINAL
REGISTRATION
Sat., July 12
io a.m. - 12 noon
TOWN HALL, MAIN ST.
Grand Bend
Pug. 2A Timis-Advocate, July k1049
with Mary Alciateem
The new signs pOinting out Sets are solid and well
the directon of Huron designed. The terrace of the
Country Playhouse read hotel is complete with live
shrubs, attd Amanda's flat it
Paris is attractively
decorated.
Private Lives emigrates
until July 5, Evening per-
formances are at 8:30, and
Matinees this afternoon and
Saturday are at 2:30.
.41t
'the
Playhouse
School graduation
at Coach House.
Grade eight diplomas were
passed Ott to 2.3 students of
Grand Bend. Public. School
Monday, night,.
The, students with their
parents enjoyed dinner at
the pinery Coach House near
Port rranks. before the
graduation ceremony,
Principal Betty Fitehett and
grade eight teacher John.
Moore handed out the
diplomas:
Awards from the Forest
LO,D,E. were presented by
Vol FrAlpigh,Sanay. MOO
received the top academic
award, and Harold Johnson
was. given the . citizenship
award,
Crests were presented to
Robert Dykstra and Bryan
Kadingin a school assembly,
The boys were honoured for
their all-round participation
in school activities, and for
their athletic and academic
contributions,
"Fellow. the laughter". And
you could easily have done
that Thursday night for the
opening of Private Lives,
The playhouse offered
summer stock comedy at its
best with the Noel Coward
classic,
Making people laugh is
never easy, but the task. of
the cast of . Private. Lives was Thursday's opening night
aided by Noel Coward's marked the beginning of the
witty lines. It is. amazing that artistic-director Aileen
a play written 50 years ago Taylor-Smith's new season.
can still have such timely Before the play, parachuters
humour today. from the local club did
The fun begins when a precision jumps over the
divorced couple, now playhouse and landed in the
honeymooning with new parking lot.
mates, find themselves. in Special guests at the
adjoining hotel rooms. Soon playhouse that night were
the romance bewteen Elyot Mr. and Mrs. Valentine
and Amanda is rekindled. Becker of Dashwood and Mr.
and they run off together, and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell of
leaving their new spouses Exeter. Both couples were
behind. celebrating their 50th
But along with the wedding anniversaries, and
romance, their tendency to the playhouse invited them
argue returns. The second to attend the play to mark
act alternates between the 50th anniversary of
scenes of bickering and Private Lives.
mush.. Bill and Jill Waters of
Then in the third act the Parkhill, who are members
hilarity peaks when Sybil of the playhouse board of
and Victor come to sort out trustees, took the two
the messy situation. couples for dinner at the
Coward's sense of satire Village Inn in Grand Bend
shows up in the many sharp prior to the play.
one-liners, making this the Several local politicians
kind of play you could see were guests of the playhouse
twice before you picked up at the opening night per-.
all the jokes. formance.
The production is well- After the play, the ladies
cast. Irene Mayeska shows a guild offered refreshments
talent for comedy that we `to the theatre-goers.
didn't have the chance to see
last year when she played in
Angel Street. Her quick
transition between smiles
and pouts, and her other
facial -expressions make
Amanda Prynne Come alive.
Ian'White as her estranged'
husband Elyot Chase also
makes makes good use of faCial .3_ expression. You almost&mant
to offer fifth a toothpick
digi for somethingtigight,firi W'
his teeth He hiticiles' th`i,",'3A410)0)%ls;Ither'eAel:e8orlie„.
lines Weil; f,arigirig•3 (4riiin .....154,4
flippant to bOred; dimpoid
.Anthony Belielin'aS'`Victor.-oSyStemiwd,srimh69,solit,is"
Beyfine add,Shgti, °Flirt gov•&i,),figf.5.spoed?g,
Sibyl Chase „°F,:t
tiati4fAina for White and.: '.The ne#MoYie'shoWn
Alayeska.g.They,thandlefthelr. ,be:44Liesmy/F4ther,t,Oldr,ney".'„,
roles well, hialutkSi141,:an'd , OAT „.1
Vietbeftinn ‘Y, .vyiath gut . be,,ir!g • • Movie ,ticketi:Pard. Only/t2.50
cacti, :,
Th.r edikirl'vveedig Louise' • '?1' :; •:‘•
tic real The pla,,:holiselias::pckthr -She snortS;an&slitiffiei-her. schetne:.°Theye„ ) way acia'sV"-gtike:;4, :ore':sellingA'altle,,tiefeitCiLatt French maid' ;suffering "$2:00 .ea'cli;.o? tbree;fekn,$5°.,0:0'. a ievere.helild -doid. c•Thig'
pr,e essiena ,. ea re. .e„w4 The'. :BO' Apple`tAheatre,' • Listi,Bau.,l'eff..LinVorclyD,w„ayneScott, Chris Weigand, Melissa DeBrum, Jennifer Weigand, Andrew • ei er,Staceyr) Thursday) June '19, when '131791401e,VOhn,inellAore of
this yciung aetreikikthe next •,30rehestra...4ValtS• 3 fe,.; „wa's-sip,-,,,*cRD'o:dyt,LiriAei:t3e'r.iT'qaCkeysAthoSmith and Sharen Jacobe planned a full program, for the more than 75
include 1T0i-lfidn• 'dna,Fi.,,yeinwatkz,„? F)ronf,rOw:?Jodi lakordine, Amy Sweitzer, Bryan Durand, Keith Crawford, Brent)Larmee, JaArP liftlenfirmathryilieet ld to the
together, and'itt.wasvevidefiti:,dp.544h1$,:413ke 'ilaye.,!and'.. `,. ' • :.• ,,°, „,. - , -. 'hY:tifel'Ovitning tAr#utitl.,,A.10..• 06y,,,o'!,,rnikh°,ts.:ii';',:flleffantoli's," ''' •• ' .,.„--,.. ,_ P, •" '. „. went onzdi°,,they'Jliek..,,tAsir, whtdOrg.4estOilk, ,:xoty,.• . i ;...,,,, „, bows thaVtlipyi y,Cre,ihaPlfg°, ,etifterctiarbi°•eglifieSi44-tWajen,6. :.' :', ' • fun tea; ,Diree.tol.1,:jElernard ",‘TeapeZer,,..Ailegi;E:`°‘"st1-9P ••••; llopkini;plibUld"..be;p1Faiseii! -elitlitig mone ° diki eturrie. A . • • •
Mrs.
CROWD MASER — Carolyn Tweedle, who plays Louise,. the
French maid with a head cold who snorts like a herd of bison,
received the most applause for her performance in Private
Lives. This is Coralyn's first appearance in professional
theatre. Photo by Hockings
* *
ma r°16 ,Cal:Ofy,A;S'Sirit IjOb` "n • • •`11:,e. Apple; 6
-. • - Oreekend.". - , loRAKriiiiEf40.1 `FiS°ERY.1643,01.,GADUAT ES — Moving out of Nursery School and into kinclergarte thi
Sunday, night we were
baCkat the playhouse for the
movie "The APPrenticeship°
of D2uddY, Kravio.tz",-. hi .'iny°
OpirnonrthiS.;inovie,o,v,ersiop:
.'of MarecAvRichlet;:si•noveris
on'e,iif° gat:1001s 13e,st...:eff or ti•„.
•Intife'filmfikeits,trY,• YolPg°•°.°
. _
GRADE EIGHT GRADUATION — Graduation ceremonies for 23 grade innclry. Middle row: Kim Merkies, Tina Humphries, Glenda Morenz, Shawna
eight pupils of Grand Bend Public School took place at the Pinery Coach Fernald, Krisan Dotars, Sandy Riddell, Crystal Rayson, Patty Green, and Shel-
House Monday night. Pictured here are: Back row: teacher John Moore, ly Young. In front: Trisha Sharen, Carrie McLeod, Connie Orban and Cathy
David Rock, Robert Sondercott, Bryan Kading, Dan Green, Robert Dykstra, Dawe. Staff photo
Mark Boogemans, Jim Winegarden, Harold Johnson, Ric Graham, and Bill
Bill Vipond and Keatha Jack Kennedy, Nancy
Herst won the Texaco Micks, Jim Girling and June
Trophy in the Grand Cove Vipond had the most strokes,
mixed golf tournament at while George Hamilton and
Oakwood Wednesday. They Elsie Ingles took the most
had the low gross score. strokes overall.
Prize for the low net score
went to Bob Young, Mary
Ferguson, Pete Cater and
Viki Taylor. Second low net
score was Nels Perkins,
Isobel Wilson, Earl Herst
and Helen Davidson.
The award for the fewest
putts went to Don Hutchison,
Olga Keay, Hoop Bigson,
and Connie-Cox, Closest to
pin were Marg Adams, Herb
McGee, Vic Crocker and
Grace Powell.
Archie Morrison, Faye
Williams, Alex Cumming
and Marg Perkins had the
,leasot,s ttokes
Grand Cove folks
hold golf tourney
Prizes for best dressed
golfers went to Nick Raspa
and Mary Wallen.
Prizes for the event were
donated by the Canadian
Legion, Rollie's Sport Shop,
Bank of Montreal, Thomp-
son-Warner Motors and the
Dominion Hotel in Zurich.
The golf tournament was
organized by Howard and
Cae Costigane, and Vera
Morrison. On the committee
were Thelma Messeroll,
Tom Micks, Hazel Cockwell,
Doug McCarthy, Helen
Davidson and Viki Taylor.
GRAND COVE GOLF — Bill Vipond and KeS3tha Hsrst accept the Texaco Gra Cove Mix-
ed Couples Golf tournament trophy from Alex Cumming at cpake4yood. The 'Group from
Grand Cove Estates played nine holes of :golf and then had lunch at Oakwood Inn.
t7 C5 Cs
to outdoor (cooking."
Tile girls learned two more
fltneSs exercfses, leg raisers
arid sitting tucks.
Discussion centred on first
aid and survival kits when
camping.
These, '44' girls have
'chosen-,- the name ,---j`Local
Libbers," f9r their club.
°Next meeting will be July 4,
at Margaret, „Smits horne.
o Press -reportecio by.. Helen
Viemmix.
Womeaifsinstitute,
°trend • CBend Women's
er7 Institute held° their final year are:
number one met last
Thursday evening at Reta
Smit's hcnne. Roll call was °answered V "A favorite
familyrecip thaDI adapted
meeting of this season
4-H Club news
0 Grand Bend 4-R club
" Ye4rs'•`',. ''"'" ...Br oadwaSt• afents.iiraVdparenfi 1:irOtlier,rthgt attejndect the graduation. St4iff photo noon rencheon. 0 ' The 'easf°.,,,ii'orks: well ,, Ore' fieStra*Se-ti td'e-m''''"ac
o.
" Pr? ..,"' '', -11 ,,P ••n .1.: ' ...n. ',' :a q: '',, . ,,,. %. -, . .,„ 0 ',o 6 C) ' CA shortThusiness Meeting
.t., '., followed the Meal-And the
0 ,:discussiOn centred _on the
exhibit articles to be shown 4/.
- .fairs,
kl visit to the Bayfield for the stirotii'flr:;9P111, ,91%iirc.far*Tjtiliit:o'-'&ei.-;;Yo4 , • (1,
denied knowingJesus,''library and a shepping tour
...::':1:6;fvie'ige,i;laie'valliis,froollrofl, preSen,18ch"u06,3laiyri,°•and has This past Sunday was the Peter comedy„ °, .• ,, , . • ''of the area coMpleted the Costumes w'ire !.'eii,leell'eripf ° - ' °:Pi.-tS'',.?"sr, ' ' '''.' '-'','''' P' .-%":,..s' the Ida- iaf,:lhe$,,I.IniieTiCt-c:fttintieci3 2.nsincethat .; time. C feast of St. Peter and St. at:the time of the arrest and ,„ „ , , , , • , , ..,,Antillds. lik6',:4114;?,,,;0,..,Trief.,, .',.. t_ c..? ,...1 "dh'ui-'cne-tnontnfig,s4eikceC,°',,VeXfgSUhday: \q,;311,eginoour Paul. Rev. G. Anderson I trial. .. p )afternoon outing.0 - r) Amanda's sleek satirgown °.% • Meetinks will resume the drair. .will `-;' be '.7•PrAle -on, „ !,,? 'fBiinda3=',VWeiteTinc--Siii,Ar,"Zserie=00,--iPeni-'an::::serviies based his sermon on the text Hostess for the coffee hour' contrast well with 'Sibyls' .'s.A
dress of pink fluffoand'ruffles °`— thePtiyheus i : "e
't.1-1'i4c14,311 seist011.4`6,T•'.0;;:,v•-:":-"A liii;iroov°,tht AatenDellSeft:%fendezilgain9 wou ,•:=drelc8i- taken from Luke 22: verse fellowship this morning was ttehird Thursday in Sep-
in the first ad. . „ „., . - ,, . , -, .,,,,-, ,A,a,,,1 :paason,I.,iy,i..p-jprn prIp ,. s‘,, „„ ,„ - - .? , , , ''''' ' -.Tile ° 07 '-' ,:,'' "`'' '6' - '"'f hi ,"?diallyArlitell.Teattehd fins 61. This was the event when Mae Taylor.
,..,tal tn ily,,.. •::7„. _:,,,,4,,1,4, L, 0 ;;„,,,,,; ,,,infRrma o •letvAe,?at 11.
mber, 0
' ", Rev: '„H,- :from the
. timicSvasNOqd!s;,iPradoxeSWe ,finoktet •"Prozr4Og School to
a witif.sttfUltirairorri\q-enesis - U,nitdd Church" • by A.M.
c.12: v,,,erSeS ° f-4; ant' ' 1 Gr ants ''
Corinthians 1: ',verses 18-30:i
Chbir ,•antletns today were
"Rejoice in"the Lord," and
"0 God,"
Open air services begin
next Sunday, July 6th on the
Church lawn for the months
of July and August, at 11:00
a.m. Please note change of
hour. This year there will be
an area available for those
who would like to bring their
own lawn chairs. Please feel
free to come dressed in-
formally,
Volunteers are needed this
Thursday evening, July 3rd,
to help bring out the benches
for summer services..
A reminder of The COuples
Club lawn and bake sale to
be held on the ChUrch lawn,
2:00 p.m. Saturday, July 51.h.
United Church Bulletin
News
About the turn of the
century, a small group of
campers spending their
summers at Grand Bend met
on the beach for Bible Study.
The group originated with Anglican Church News
the Huston family of Exeter St. John's Anglican church
and soon it grew to a goodly in Grand Bend conducts two
number, serivces each Sunday
When visiting ministers morning. The early cons
were invited to preach, Mr. munion Service at 8:30 ami,
C. Gibbs, Parkhill merchant, is a quiet service with no
offered the group the use of music or sermon. The ser-
his grove east of the beach, vice at 9:30 has organ music
For about a quarter of a and a Message from the
century this spot continued minister. The first, third and
to be used as the site of open- fifth Sunday's services have
air services morning and Holy Communion, and the
evening. second and fourth Sunday's
About 1927 the site of the have morning prayer at the
services was Moved to the 9:30 services.
Church of God
News
Rev. and Mrs. John
Campbell, attended the
world mission Conference at
Anderson Indiana, last week.
There were 4000 delegates
from 49 nations. Rev.
Campbell was elected to the
National board of missions.
Following the mission
Conference they attended
the International convention
of Church of God, which is
celebrating Church of God
Centennial this year. Mrs.
Campbell reported they
wore ear phones and listened
to simultaneous translations
from Japanese, Spanish and
German speakers.
While there they met
Eliazer and Ramona Mdobi,
from Tanzania, and who
have worked with the Stan
Desjardine family there. Mr.
Mdobi is studying in U.S.A.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Mdobi
will be visiting Church of
God on July 13th.
6 ,,-, at Zurich and, Exeter fall ryices pianne
PRIVATE LIVES — Amanda and Elyot (lreno Mayeska and Ian White) kiss and make up
while their spouses (Anthony Bekenn and Sharry Flett) argue in the third act of Private Lives,
a Noel Coward comedy now showing at Huron Country playhouse. Photo by Hockings
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