HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-02-11, Page 22PAGE 22. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1987.
Entertainment
Student actors star at Blyth
Student actors from three coun
ties will strut their stuff where the
professional actors perform on the
stage of the Blyth Memorial Hall
Friday and Saturday night as part
of the second annual Central
Huron School Drama Festival.
Local audiences will have a
UCW learns of Nicaragua
The February meeting of the
Brussels United Church Women
afternoon unit met at the home of
Jane Devries with 15 members and
one guest present.
Edna Pearson opened the meet
ing with the poem “Love is Patient
and Kind.’’A scripture reading
from Romans, Chapter 12, Verses
9 - 13 was read by Jeanette
Boynton. Adah Smith gave a
reading “Bless My Good Inten
tions” followed by the hymn,
“Love Divine and Love Excell
ing.” Collection was dedicated by
Edna Pearson. Jeanette Boynton
hadavery vivid presentation on
Brussels Stockyards report
Continued from page 15
Twenty-two heifers consigned by
Harold and Garry Bell of RR 1,
Wroxeter averaging 1163 lbs. sold
for an overall price of $85.93 with a
sale to $92. Fifteen heifers con
signed by Wilfred McFaddenof RR
1, Millbank averaging 1347 lbs.
sold for $85.85 with his offering of
27 heifers averaging 1090 lbs.
selling for an overall price of $84.88
with a sale to $87.
Four heifers consigned by Har
old Elliott of RR 6, Goderich
averaging 1 102 lbs. sold for an
overall price of $85.02 with a sale at
$89 with his five steers in the same
load averaging 1152 lbs. selling
for an overall price of $85.64 with
STARTS
FRIDAY
FRI. & SAT.
7 & 9
SUN.-
THURS.
7:30
REMEMBER
$2.50
TUESDAYS
ARE STILL
AT THE
PARK
THE GOLDEN
CHILDEDDIE MURPHY IS BACK
•••••••••••••
chance to see parts of five plays
performed. On opening night
Central Elgin Secondary School
from St. Thomas will perform an
original script “Roman Fool’’
which explores the contrasting
attitudes toward death of two aging
men who meet in a park across the
street from a nursing home.
Nicaragua, with a large map to
outline parts of the country. In 1649
British people settled there as they
wanted safe harbour for their
ships. They maintained their own
culture until 1860. U.S.A, took over
and by 1900 grew bananas, coffee
and had mines. Since 1983 there
has been an unjust war. Thousands
have been forced to leave their
homes. Rev. Chris Ferguson said
the $28 million the government has
donated is too modest and thinks
Canada should establish a Cana
dian Embassy in Nicaragua. The
meeting closed with the hymn, “In
Christ there is no East nor West. ’ ’
sales to $89.25. Sixteen mixed
heifers consigned by Chas. Hig
gins of RR 5, Brussels averaging
1026 lbs. sold for an overall price of
$84.02 with a sale to $88.75. Four
hereford heifers consigned by Dan
Brickman of Sebringville averag
ing 1023 lbs. sold for an overall
price of $84.57.
Choice cows were $58 to $61.
Good cows were $54 to $58.
Canners and cutters were $49 to
$54.
Thirty to 40-lb. pigs traded to a
high of $1.48 per lb.; 40 to 50-lb.
pigs to a high of $1.37; 50 to 60-lb.
pigs to a high of $1.36; 60 to 70-lb.
pigs to a high of $1.15; 70 to 80-lb.
pigs to a high of $1.12.
■ -
ENDS THURSDAY
7:30
14 ADULT ACCOMPANIMENT•••••••••••••••••••••••••a
Central Huron Secondary School
will present the first act of Norman
Foster’s smash hit comedy “The
Melville Boys’’. It is a funny,
tender and unsentimental look at
four lives in transition.
F. E. Madill Secondary School
will conclude the first evening with
Gwen Pharis Ringwood’s “Still
Stands the House’’ a play that
deals with the family tensions that
develop when a farmer must
decide between selling his farm or
sticking it out for one more year as
his deceased father might have
wished.
Clinton & District
Junior Farmers
inviteyouto
A Valentine Dance
Blyth and District Community Centre
Friday, February 13, 1987
Dancing9-1
Music byP.R.S. DJ’s
$5 per person
Age of Majority required
Free corsage for first 50 ladies with escort
Annual
The Saturday night program
kicksoffwith scenes from “The
Farm Show” performed by the
students of Listowel District Se
condary School. The play, perhaps
the most familiar play ever for local
audiences, grew out of the experi
ences of Theatre Passe Muraille
actors when they lived on a farm
near Holmesville in 1972.
“Chief Shaking Spear Rides
Again of The Taming of the
Sioux’ ’, a farce by Warren Graves.
It takes place in a western saloon in
turn-of-the-century Edmonton
DON’T FORGET
FEB.
x 14th J 'Cupid's Ball
when the evil villain Cramden
Twinge tries to close down the local
theatre only to have Chief Shaking
Spear ride to the rescue.
Following the final performance
the adjudication will take place.
All performances begin at 7:30
p.m. Tickets for students are $3 for
each night or $5 for both while
adult tickets cost $4. Tickets will be
on sale at the door.
The festival also gives the
students a chance to meet actors
from other schools and attend a
number of workshops and talk to
professional theatre people.
WXXW At
Blyth Community Centre
Saturday, February 14
9:00-1:00
Music By Crippled Duck
Sponsored by Londesboro Lions Club
Proceedsfor Clinton Hospital Building Fund
For tickets contact Al Bosman 523-4286, Keith Allen 523-4264
or any Lions member
am
■
■
Live Top 40
Rock & Roll with
■
■
X“SELECTION”
Feb. 12, 13 & 14
For
HOTEL
SEAFORTH
Saturday, February 14
SPECIAL MENU
T-Bone Steak
&For more information call 527-0980
iiiiiiiiniiiiiiii
NEXT WEEK
Plussouporjuice, salad bar, vegetables,
choice of potatoes, dessert
Only $8.95
“THE DEVICE”
FEB 19 20 & 21
XXXXXXKXXXXXXXXS
TRIPLE K RESTAURANT
County Road 25, E. of Hwy. 4 Blyth 523-9623
HOURS:
Mon.-Thurs.6a.m.-11 p.m.; Fri. & Sat. until 12:30p.m.;
Sunday7a.m.-11p.m.
HCIBM
Playing from Friday to Thursday
February 13th to 19th
Showtimes: Friday and Saturday
at 7:00 and 9:00p.m.
Sunday to Thursday
One show each evening at 8 p. m.
Guess who’s playing doctor?
Richard Pryor
is in
Critical
Condition
Playing Saturday and Sunday
February 14th and 15th
Showtimes: 1:30p.m.
each afternoon
CLASSIC
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information