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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-06-06, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1990. Retiring Members of Brussels Public School principal Jim Axtmann’s family were on hand to help him celebrate his approaching retirement at an open house Sunday at the school. Counter-clockwise, from left are: Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Axtmann, Ken, Carol, Linda, Beth with Adam and Bob. Mr. Axtmann is looking forward to his retirement after 34 years in education. Prior to coming to Brussels he was principal at Grey Central. Youth theatre programs announced at Festival Hall improvements discussed The Blyth Festival has announc­ ed details for the 1990 youth workshops for children between the ages of 5 and 12 years. This year’s youth workshops will focus on fairy tales, legends and traditional folk stories. Registration for all is Monday, July 2 from 9 - 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. in the Blyth Memorial Hall basement. Registration fee: $10.00 per child for the two week session. The children will explore, and eventu­ ally present on Friday, July 13 a day of superstition - their folk tale and the public is invited to watch. What really happened to Icabod Crane at Sleepy Hollow? where have the giants from Brothers Grimm disappeared to? Hansel and DENISE NETHERY Denise Nethery, daughter of Alex and Jean Nethery, of RR 4, Brussels graduated Wednes­ day, May 30, 1990 from Brock University, St. Catherines. Denise graduated with distinc­ tion from the Bachelor of Arts/ Bachelor of Education program in Child Studies at the primary/ junior level. She has been hired by the Huron County Board of Education and will be teaching in Brussels in September. DECORATION SERVICE AT THE Brussels Cemetery SUNDAY, JUNE 10 2 P.M. Gretel, Rapunzel, Little Red Riding Hood and a cast of wolves, witches and talking trees will all be included in the workshop this year. The youth program occurs July 3 - 13, 1990 from Monday to Friday at Blyth Memorial Hall. Instructors are Heather Morton - workshop co-ordinator Joanne Olsen and Rachel Thompson. Daily sessions are: mornings 9:00 - 12 Noon (ages 5 - 8) and afternoons 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.(ages 9 - 12). From mid-July to mid-August, the Blyth Festival is once again offering its summer programme for students aged 13 to 18 years - the Young Company. They will present “Rumours”, a collective theatre piece under the direction of profes­ sional, Jennifer Brewin, writer Darren Foster. If you’ve ever leaned against a wall and whisper­ ed some juicy gossip, this experi­ ence may be for you. ()/</ cars at Doon Village For better or for worse the automobile has changed the life of everyone. In 1914 the change was just beginning and Doon Heritage Crossroads reflects the beginning of the automobile age. On Sunday, June 17, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. the old cars come back to Doon. Doon Heritage Crossroads is fortunate to have in its collection the prototype of the first production car made in Kitchener and pro­ bably in Canada. The LeRoy was built by Norman and Milton Good in a workshop at the Kaufman lumber yard. In fact Jacob Kauf­ man lent a hand in crafting the body and upholstery and it was he who suggested bending wood to create the distinctive front dash­ board of the LeRoy. When finished, the 950 lb. LeRoy was capable of 30 miles per hour and, when other models were made, sold for $650 - about a year’s wages. Rehearsals for the Young Com­ pany begin July 16 from Monday through Friday (morning and after­ noon ) until the final performance day of August 18. Students will be working as actors with our profes­ sional director and playwright and as theatre technicians with a de­ signer and crew. If this sounds interesting to you, call the Blyth Festival administration office at 523-4345 or 523-4830 and make an appointment for a Young Company interview for either June 18 or June 19. Productions featured by the Young Company include last year’s popular “Mostly In Clover”, adap­ ted by Keith Roulston from the stories of Harry J. Boyle and Colleen Curran’s 1988 4-part soap­ opera series: “Dinsley The Soap: Not the Street,” both written especially for the Young Company. These programmes are made possible through the very generous assistance of CKNX Broadcasting Limited, Bill Farnell, Imperial Oil Limited, Art, Janie & Tanis Steed, Youth Theatre Training Program of Theatre Ontario, funded by the Ontario Arts Council and Mrs. Mabel Wheeler. NOTICE SURVIVAL THROUGH FRIENDSHIP HOUSE OF HURON COUNTY Our annual General Meeting shall be held this year on JUNE 13th, 1990 at the HURON COUNTY MUSEUM 110 NORTH STREET, GODERICH 7:30 P.M. Our guest speaker this year will be Diana Majury, Facul­ ty of Law, University of Western Ontario. She will be speaking on a feminist perspective of the law. The future of the Ethel Commun­ ity Hall was discussed at a meeting on May 20 at the hall. A small crowd of 10, plus four members of the Grey Township Council, heard Clerk-Treasurer Brad Knight out­ line the grants available for renova­ tions on the hall. The hall is not used to any great extent and it was debated if money should be spent to fix the hall, however, it was felt that improve­ ments to the hall would make it more attractive for rentals. There was concern that the hall does not meet fire or health department regulations. Little interest was shown in the Provincial Access grant which would be used to fix the entrance. Of greater concern was the kitchen which could be improved under a capital conservation grant pro­ gram. The province would provide one third, the township would provide one third and the commun­ ity would have to raise the final third. The meeting closed with the hall board being asked to look into the cost of moving the kitchen to the stage, and to find out if the community would be able to raise the one third cost which would be about $4,000. Town and Country Homemakers Twelfth Annual DINNER MEETING GODERICH TOWNSHIP HALL, HOLMESVILLE Tuesday, June 19, 1990 7:00 p.m. - Dinner SPEAKER - DAVID HARVEY Ministry of Community & Social Services PRICE: $10.00 Phone: William King 887-6314 Pert Milligan 357-3439 Congratulations to George and Marie Blake of R#2, Brussels who celebrated their 45th Wedding Anniversary at White Carnation Hall at Holmesville on Saturday, June 3, 1990. Theguests included their maid of honour Margaret Phelan, the best man Gordon Blake, bridesmaid Alice Wade and usher Louis Phelan. After a delicious smorgasbord supper, 60 relatives enjoyed a social evening at George and Marie’s farm near Brussels. PROBLEMS WITH CHILD CARE? INTERESTED IN PROVIDING CHILD CARE? Then plan to attend a COUNTY WIDE PRIVATE HOME CHILD CARE PUBLIC PLANNING AND INFORMATION SESSION to be held in Wingham June 19 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall Clinton June 20 1:30 p.m. in the Committee Room (above police station) Exeter June 30 7:30 p.m. at the Old Town Hall Get Involved Huron County This is your community. You make the difference For more information call WOMEN TODAY 482-9706