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'imes-Advocate, September 10, 1980 Page 17
Donnelly saga to hit TV screens
Combine the setting of St.
Patrick's churchyard with
about 20 CBC TV technicians
plus an actor who bears a
striking resemblance to the
infamous: Win Donnelly and.
you have the ingredients for
a potentially fascinating
hour of entertainment,
For two days last week
produc er-director Robert
Gibbons and playwright-
author Ray Fazakas were at
the graveyard of the church
south of Lucan doing some
on-location shooting of the
documentary-drama "The.
Donnelly's of Biddulph".
Vazakas, a Hamilton area
lawyer who has spent much
of his life researching the
mid-1800'5 family, said this
production which is
scheduled to be telecast in
February to coincide with
the 101st anniversary of the
raid by Biddulph Township
vigilantes on the Donnelly
farm, will be as accurate as
it possibly can be in the
portrayal of the happenings
surrounding the family.
The story of the family will
be brought to the small
PUC completes
main proiects
The Exeter PUC advised
council this week of the
completion of several
projects.
In a letter, Manager Hugh
Davis reported the
replacement of a fire
hydrant at William and
Huron and the installation of
new hydrants of Riverside
between the curling rink and
Hillcrest and on the corner of
Thames Road and William.
The Commission has also
completed its eight-inch
water main replacement on
Thames Road and' William
St. "which should greatly
improve fire protection in
that area". A dead end main
on Walper St. has also been
eliminated.
screen through a. dialogue
between Will Donnelly and
Father Connolly portrayed
by Sean Sullivan years af-
terwards and a series of
flashbacks. A total of 60
actors will be taking part in
the production, Fazakas
said.
The churchyard is the only
location in the Lucan area
which is being used because
according to the playwright
"The church and the
graveyard are the only
things here which were
present at the time of the
massacre,"
Other location shooting
will take place at Wentworth
and Black Creek pioneer
villages with the burning of
the Donnelly home to take
place at an Oshawa studio.
Since the original Donnelly
tombstone is no longer in
place due to many acts of
vandalism, the CBC brought
along replicas of several
tombstones which could be
easily moved. While the
original Donnelly tombstone
is in the graveyard's north-
east corner and was red
granite, the replica is a
$istening black and located
several hundred feet away
from the original,
As part of his payment on
the production, Fazakas will
receive the replicas,
List winners
in bean crops
A total of 15 farmers
competed in the White Bean
Field Crop Competition
which is sponsored jointly by
the Exeter Agricultural
Society and the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
Judged by Craig
Alexander, results showed
the top 10 scores were Tom
Triebner in first place with
86 points, Elmer Powe 85
points, Bruce Shapton 84,
Strang Farms 84, Gordon
Jones 82, Wayne Tuckey 81,
John Oke 79, Ken Oke 77,
Hugh Rundle 77 and Murray
Dawson 77.
Competitors are required
to exhibit at the Exeter Fair
September 19 and 20 or be
deducted 15 points on each
crop.
TRUCKLOAD
Greenway church ladies
hear of Florida service
NOT THE REAL THING — A film crew from CBC television was at St. Patrick's churchyard
last week doing some location shooting for a documentary-drama titled "The Donnellys of
Biddulph". Reviewing the script are producer-director Robert Gibbons, Richard Minichiello
who portrays Will Donnelly and writer Roy Fazakas. In the forground is a replica of the
original Donnelly tombstone. T-A photo
NSULATION SALE
By A.J. Walper
GREENWAY
The September meeting
was held at the home of
Martha English and Pearl
Bloomfield assisted her in
welcoming the ladies.
Twelve members answered
the roll call with a
recollection of early school
years.
Mrs. English was in
charge of the worship and
she delighted the members
with a tape of a church
service that she had at-
tended during the witer at
the Baptist Church in
Orlando, Florida.
The church held 2,000 and
it Was filled with people of all
ages. There were one hun-
dred and eighteen people in
the choir. Dr, Orlford spoke
on "The Family" and
stressed the responsibility of
each member and how each
should fulfill his role as a
Christian.
Iva Lagerwerf took charge
of the business and several
has
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
GRANTON
The first anniversary
service was'held at Granton
Community Bible Church,
Pastor Glen Fretz's message
was entitled "The Church
That God Uses."
Firstly, God uses a church
that guards its spiritual
unity by focusing on Christ's
death and resurrection. To
keep spiritual unity each of
us must respect and listen to
each others opinions.
Secondly, God uses a
church governed by spiritual
authority. We were
challenged to examine
lives to see if we have given
to the Lord for Ills use
everything we normally
count as our own.
Lastly, God uses a church
guided by the spiritual
virtues of trust and prayer.
While praying, we need to
remember that God is even
more anxious to bless than
we are to receive.
At both services, members
were treated to the musical
ministry of the
decisions were made. The
Regional is to be held at
Greenway on October 15.
The Missionary
Benediction was read,
followed by Grace and a
dainty lunch Was served by
Pearl Bloomfield and Elsie
Brophey assisted by the
hostess. A social time
followed.
Personals
Many area people were
delighted by the production,
"Annie, Get Your Gun" at
the local Play-house this
week.
John Smithers and Bill
Johnson have returned from
a holiday in western Canada.
They visited friends along
the way and travelled as far
as Banff.
Mrs. Harvey Walper and
Mrs. Eric Mollard attended
the 4-H day for leaders at
Strathroy this week. The new
club is "Your Corner of the
World."
Students returning to
"Ambassadors", a trio from
London, who sang songs of
praise and testimony to
glorify the Lord.
UCW news
Unit 5 of Granton UCW
met at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Harlton on Sept. 3.
President Mrs. Charles
McRobert opened with a
poem "Are you a Saint or a
Sinner?"
The theme for the
devotional was "Bundle of
Sticks", and the service
closed in prayer. Eight
members and one visitor
answered the roll call.
Mrs. Ina Harlton took
charge of the program and
read an article on the
customs of Japanese people.
Mrs. Malcolm Spence read
from a book about poetry
"Haiku" in Japan. Mrs. Ina
Harlton read a paper on
Japan.
The business period was
conducted and the meeting
closed with the Lord's
Prayer. Mrs. Emerson
Wallis served lunch assisted
by the hostess.
classes are Brian Bullock to
the University of Western
Ontario, Joanne Walper to
the University of Guelph and
Bill Johnson to the
University of Waterloo.
Service in the United
Church was in charge of the
Session on Sunday. Dawson
Woodburn very capably
spoke, on "The Challenges to
Christianity" and he was
assisted in the service by
Anna Eagleson and Ken
Larmer.
Cleric gets
his degree
The Rev. Mr. Douglas
Priestap, formerly the vicar
of Peace Lutheran Church,
Exeter , will receive his
theological diploma at the
first convocation of Con-
cordia Lutheran Theological
Seminary, St. Catharines,
Ontario.
The convocation will be
held at the gymnasium of
Brock University, St.
Catharines, at 4:00 p.m.,
Sunday, September 14. Dr.
Albin Stanfel, President of
the Ontario District of the
Lutheran Church--Missouri
Synod, will be the guest
speaker.
Pastor Priestap received
his B,A. degree from Sir
Wilfred Laurier University,
Waterloo, Ontario. He was
ordained into the ministry at
First St. John's Lutheran
Church, Seebach'sj Hill, on
June 22, and was installed as
pastor of St. Paul Lutheran
Church, Dawson Creek,
B.C., on July 6.
Pastor Priestap is a
member of the first class to
graduate from Concordia
Lutheran Theological
Seminary, St. Catharines,
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Priestap of Strat-
ford.
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=
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ii
•••
80 club
Over =
Mrs. Verda Jones 395.
Albert St., Exeter celebrates
her 90th birthday on Sep-
tember 12.
Mrs. Mary Rcivelle, Grand
Bend, celebrated her 87th
birthday September 9.
Granton church
anniversary