HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1982-03-24, Page 2views
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Lathatew Smideel, Weinerley, 1111 24, 111112—Page 2 't
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Hank Williams: The Shoe* He Never Gave at B1
•
On January 1, 1953 Hank in his own lifetirne, and kft a Just one year after his
Williams died in the back . legacy that other musicians death, this man was named
seat of his.Cadillsc et the age can only hope to attain. Fot the most popular Country
of 24). fie was his way to we are talking about a per- and Western slager of aII
performing a concert in Can- former who is one of the most fill*. Hank William' origin -
ton, omnrecorded artists of the 20th al vetsion 01 lambalaye
And from March, 25 to century. A man who, dead reached number one on .the
April 3 Han i Williams: The these twenty-nine years. still charts in Western Europe in
Show He Never Gave, prod- has ktters sent to him. We 1976, 23 years after his
aced by Theatre Passe Mur- are **ring of a tutus who &add
'ilk, will be appearing at the took country music out Of Country• musk fans are
Blyth Centre of the Arts, Nashville and made it appeal already familiar with flank
Hank Williams was far to anyone who loves music, Williams' music. But anyone
mete than just a countryno .matter what ,their age, who is interested in music
songwriter. He was a legend income or background. will be aware of such great
Reids• Corners 4-11 club host
• mothers for dehc. atessms luncheon
The first two meetings of meetings three and .four of and made Zuni Cern Bread.
the Ileitis Corners Loafers , the Reids Corners 12 4-11 After a tasty pot luck lunch
were held on February 20b club were held at the home of they discussed the various
The leaders of the club are Andrea and Laurie Fattentypes of flour and their
tars. jim parrot and Mrs. Roil caul was answered as nutritional and caloric con -
Bob Scott. - each member showed a tent.
The various types of in- sample of bread which they mei also punned their
• gradients and methods of had b*ked. party which will be held next
bread making were discus- Members decided on the week. Their mothers are
sed. Members spent moat of name, Reids Corners Loaf- invited for a delicatessin
the meeting in the kitchen ers- lunch with, a. St.sPatricks day
making buttermilk break, The leaders then discussed theme,
Finnish Health Bread and yeast, sweeteners, and vol.
Pizza, which was eaten for ous methods of preserving The meeting was adjourn -
lunch. bread. The members cern- ed after making Whole Grain
On Saturday, March 6 pkted mixing Deli Rye Bread English Muffins.
sic girl sees robin
By Mem Young
• Officially spring arrived on
Saturday and it was begin-
ning to look like spring with
• crows cawing and a few
• groundhogs out. Karey
Coughlin phoned to say she
had seen a robin.
Jim Young and son, Marty
• have some maple trees tap;
ped and were busy boiling
sap at the end of the week.
Karen and Liane are helping
through the *inter break if
the weather co:operates.
• Congratulations to Mr.
Harold Currie on celebrating
• his 85th birthday. Harold
• Currie, his wife and two boundary on• the farm now
dauglaers finned on the owned by Mr. and Mrs.
corner farm on the 6th 'of Donkers and family.
Culross at the Kinloss •
\halfway, across from where Jamie Young and friend,
Greg, home from Lambton
Graham and Annie Moffat
College, • Sarnia, spent the
lived. The house they lived in •
sieend '
has been removed but the • ekat the home of
thereJamie's parents, Mr. and
barn lstilia . The farm
is now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young and family-
wirs. Beyers. . Other visitors on Sunday
• were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
ity is extended to relatives
Sympathy of the commun-
Young and William, Karey
of
Mrs. Peter Moffat, who Coughlin. Ken Young and
passed away in Kincardine Russell Springer.
hospital on Saturday. • Mr. Karey Coughlin spent a
and Mrs. Moffat and family • few days of her winter break
farmed at the end of the .8th with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Culross at the Kinloss Young.
Be It Ever So Humble ...
There's, no place
like your home town!
• Wks yeti shep here t home
It's almost dela* bushing
with yourself.
•
The isany commindly monk-
ee yen receive, year property
• yahoo; as& lend tam ley
are helped Imemeamerably eve• ry
Sime yes, or an else, shape
hen at belie.
The ,dellar yen speed *
• big town does hey
yee, 1st the Mate befalls if
that dollar go te the Neldesitio et 411
• that ell -Y. And, die matillty Ilfe
• here. at borne eirlett beams
, yea took away some el Ns dollar
vitamins. .
' V '
Keep part of the dollar you spend...SHOP AT NOME
limoglet to yoo by yaw Commity NNW Newspaper
I The
LUCKNOW SENT1115,
songs as"Jarnbalayie'Taw-
lige', "I'm So Lonesonie 1
Cohld Cry', 'Your Cheatin
Heart; '1 Saw .The Light,
'Hey, Good Lookin' and
• countless other songs written
by Hank. Williams.
M a matter of fact, .tnusic
lovers are probably more
familiar with, SOMOne else's
version of a Hank Williams'
song, for he influenced many
major artist.
Hank Williams was a
shooting star in the game of
life. In just three years he
went from a nobody to a
vingIegend have
said that he died much
living, too much sorrow, too
• much love, too much booze
and too much success.
One thing is for certain.
This man, from a small town
in Alabama, couldn't handk
the huge changes in his life.
But he left a part of himself
in his songs which alone
ensure his imrnortality. And
he became a hero to tnillions.
But it was mote than 'his
songs. His concerts were a
magical experience. Wil-
liams expressed his personal
• feelings and pain in his
songs, and together with his
haunting voice, made every,
person in the audience feel
that he was talking directly to
them. Hank Williams could
literally mesmerize a crowd.
Hank Williams: The Show
He Never Gave is an oppor-
tunity for people today to
experience that magic, and
utii observe the portrayal of a
tottured, soul. This is no idle
statement, For when the
show toured a few years ago,
not only did it sell out
virtually everywhere, but
many of those in attendance
wept openly at this recrea-
tion of a Hank Williams'
concert
}hi k Williams: The Show,
He Never Gave, starring Jon -
*than Barker, will be pres-
ented at the Blyth Centre of
• the Arts from March 25 to
April 3 at 8 p.m. rckets are
available for only $7 ($6 for
students and seniors) at
Blyth Saga, just across the
street from. the Centre. Sim-
ply phone 523-4331.
Bluewater Shriners raise •
money for Crippled Children
• The Bluewater Shrine Club
held another highly success-
ful fund raising event, this
time in the form of a hockey
game at the Lucknow Arena
on Saturday,. March 20,
thanks to generosity of the
C.K.N.X. Tryhards and the
Holyrood Butchers.
During the' intermission,
little 7 -Year-old Chris Heard
of Blyth was taken on to the
ice in his wheelchair, to act
as "Timmy" for the event.
• Accompanying Chris were
his grandparents, Jack and
Erleene Caldwell of Blyth.
Chris drew the ticket on the
% pig which had been raffled
off. The lucky winner. was
Peter Mason of Goderich.
Chris also drew two tickets
for door prizes. The first
• prize, a pen and pencil set,
donated by Sheaffer Pen Co.,
of Goderich, was won by
Mrs. Betty Smith of Holy -
rood. The second,prize, a set
of wrenches, donated by
Lakeport Steel IndaStries of
Goderich, was won by Walter
Scott of Lucknow. Chris then
enjoyed .a short skate around
the ice in the arms of one of
the Holyrood players and
• was presented with a small
"goalie stick".
• Following the game, 'sand-
wiches and coffee were serv-
ed. to all the participants who
had made this successful
event possible.
Over $700 was raised for
• the support of crippled child-
ren.
HENDERSON
BUILDINGEN1BE
IIENDERSON PIVOTED .LUCKNOW, ONt
Business Hours Mon. to Fri. II a.m. to 530 p.m.
Sat. II morn. toNoon '528411111
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