HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-08-18, Page 11Page 10 - Lucknow Sentinel', Wednesday. August 18. 1993
Look Away
features local
talent
The Blyth Festival Young Com-
pany is once again preparing for
their August production. This year's
show is a collective created by 30
people. aged 13-21. The structure of
the play is being developed from
the workshop process of last year.
"Look Away, the dragon is dying
on the ground," is the story of two
.clowns who go on a mission to try
and get the sun to start moving
again. On their . journey they en-
counter many bizarre creatures, and
all of them are trying desperately to
protect their own sacred worlds.
The story is full of clowns, beasts,
spirits, singing, dancing, action and
.especially nature.
The play is being performed
outdoors at The Arch, at the end of
Drummond , St. East in Blyth.
Because of the setting no advance
tickets are being sold, but an admis-
sion fee of 85 will be paid before
each show.
Showtimes are as follows: Aug.
11 - 7:00 p.m. Aug. 12 • 7:00 p.m.,
Aug 13.- 7:00.p.m. and 10:00 p.m.,
Aug. 14 - 1:00 p.m, and,7:00 p.m.,
Aug. 18 - 7:00 p.m., Aug. 19 - 7:00
p.m., Aug. 20 - 7:00 p.m. and 10:00
p.m.,. and Aug. 21 - 1:00 p.m. and
7:00 p.m.
For information call the Blyth
Festival at (519) 523-4345.
This is a show for people of all
ages: So come and join in the fan-
tasy world the Young Company has
created and learn a much needed
lesson..,
•
The Young Company of Blyth Festival Theatre Is performing
a presentation of "Look Away" from Wednesday to Sunday,
In a wooded area behind Hamm's Car Sales Ltd. of Blyth.
Shown Is a rehearsal by the 29 actor cast of one of the
scenes in the play. Tickets are $8 and can bepald at the
gate. Local talent includes Rachel Brophy, who Is also the
manager of the Young Company thls year, Shane MacKinnon
and Melissa Dozois.(Don Jackson photo)
Mrs. Webster celebrates delayed birthday party
Hazel Webster was honored on
Aug. 8 when 40 family and friends
gathered at the home of, daughter
Ettabelle and Bill Bradley. Their
beautiful floral garden was the
setting for a smorgasbord supper.
Hazel's 90th birthday celebration
on Apr. 27 was cancelled, due to a
"siege of flu at Maitland Manor.
Entertainment was provided by a
former neighbour Dorothy (Robb)
Wardell on the violin and Ernest
Durnin on the harmonica.
Lois Thomas - Bolton - daughter
served birthday cake and ice cream.
Wendy Dickson, London, visited
her parents, Allan and Beth Dick-
. son, and the Curran families while
on holidays.
Bev and Trish Ohm recently
attended the Randy Travis concert
in Toronto. Being a member of the
fan club, the highlight of -the perfor-
mance was personally grating the
Nashville stars back stage.
Aileen and Elmer Trommer were
presented with a signed anniversary
card on Aug. 17 at the Dungannon
senior euchre card party. They
mairkefitheir 49th weddmg anniver-
sary.
Wednesday night winners were
Deloris Culbert, Georgina Bosman,
Joe Courtney and Elmer Trommer:
Allison Schieman of Grimsby is
spending a weeks holidays with
grandma and grandpa, Donna and
Fred Young. On her return, her
sister Juliana will visit with her
grandparents.
These girls are daughters of
Sharon and Donald Schieman who
is serving his vicarage under the
Lutheran denomination at the three-
point charge of Grimsby, Stoney
Creek and Smithville.
Friday, Aug. • 13 was not an un-
lucky day for seven Huronview
residents - Gladys Stanlake, Mar-
garet McQueen, Mildred Marick,
Bill Campbell, Pat Thurlow, Burt
Calogn and Clayton Steel - who
were treated to corn on the cob at
the home of Bernice Glenn.
Before lunch they were enter-
tained by a trio of musicians; Bev
Hanson, Point Clark, on the fiddle;
a husband and wife team from
AtviddilWieDonna Mitchell on the
keyboard and Donald on a five -
string banjo.
A darling little two-year-old,
Stephanie Andress, did not miss a
tap with her toe.
Joining in the entertainment were
the Glenn family pets - Mr. Black,
named "Sparky" and Mr. White
"Spunky". Howls of approval
emitted from their vocal `chords.
The guests expressed appreciation
to Bernice for her kindness in in-
viting them to the peaceful outdoor
picnic, which they were eager to
attend.
Gratitude was given to the two
care workers, Donna Broadfoot and
Mary Ann Smith.
Stella McCormick returned from
the Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich, on Aug. 16
after spending one week there.
Congratulations to Bradley James
Black, son of Bryan and Jean, and
to Trisha Marie Gavigan, daughter
of Gail, who were married in
Goderich on Aug. 14. A large
crowd attended the reception for
them at theLucknow District Com-
munity Centre.
Terry and Penny Hodges, David
Errington -and -Laurie -Day, -Greg -and --
Nancy Park were canoeing on the
weekend' on Lake Eugenia. They
stayed at Kimberley, Northern
Ontario.
Several from this area enjoyed the
old time jamboree Fiddling at the
Falls, at Benmiller on Saturday.
Duane and Nancy Rivett and
family were camping on the
weekend at the Auburn
campgrounds.
Dungannon Fair and Family
Fun Days
Sunday's activities began with a
4-H horse club competition under
the leadership of Dianne Drennan,
Betty McDonald .and Jane
Alexander.
A parade is always an exciting
event and this one, led by the Luck -
now "Legion Pipe Band, was no
exception.
The Bluewater Shriners, under
Parade Marshall Lawrence Scott,
thrilled young and old with their
little red vehicles winding in and.
out, round and about on Dungan -
non's people -lined streets.
Winners
Heavy horse category - first -
UNGANNON
James Aitchison, sponsored by
Chisholm Fuels; second - Tony and
Fran McQuail; light horses - first -
Bob Campbell, sponsored by Dun-
gannon Service Centre; second
Merle Kerr.
Pony and riders: first - Sara,
Amanda and Luke Drennan; second
- Vanessa McDonald; most
humorous - Brindley brothers.
There were 17 antique cars in the
parade which were admired by
many buffs,
Best commercial float - first -
W.G. Thompson and Sons Ltd.,
second - West Wawanosh Mutual
Insurance Fire Brigade; third -
Ripley Huron Fall Fair denoting
130 years.
Alvin Moran, with his splashy
1966 Oldsmobile convertible, drove
the dignitaries Murray Cardiff, Bob
,Hallam and Paul Black.
Horse pull.
. "=-In-the..heavy_ _horse -pa -division--,
Lorne Burke, of Palmerston, was
first, followed by Lloyd Binns, of
Owen Sound in second place.
Fred Lyons, Bright, was first in
the light horse division with a team
of Belgians.
Much to the delight of the
audience, a team of mules owned
by Gail Gilbert of Wiarton, showed
their spunk and won the blue rib-
bon.
Tractor pull
Ninety-five tractors took- part in
the antique tractor pull pulling
Hendriks' "Stoneboat to Nowhere",
This was up 23 from last year.-
First
ear.First to fourth place winners in
each category: 2500 lbs.+: David
Kirkland, Bryan Black, Henry
Hendriks, Torn Richardson.
Trophies were sponsored by Ash-
field Service Centre.
3500. lbs. + Roy Gutmanis,
Robert Popp, Rick Cunningham,
Everett Rider. Trophies sponsored
by Ray Ulch Welding.
4500 lbs. + : Jim Hayden,
Leonard Kerr; Ed Erb, Randy
Pentland. Trophies sponsored by
Marvin Scott and Donald Alton.
5500 lbs. + : Jean McWhinney,
Dan Hayden, Bill McWhinney,
Robert Eedy. Trophies sponsored
by Centash Holsteins, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Miltenburg.
6500 lbs. + : Bill Hayden, Paul
Lamb, Robert Pentland, Ed Erb.
Sponsored by Dungannon Agricul-
tural Society for the Larry Pentland
Memorial trophy.
8000 lbs. + : Wilfred Pentland,
John Dunn, Jack Pentland, Ben
Miltenburg, Sponsored by George
Smyth Welding.
10,000 lbs. + : George Smyth,
Ron Brindley, David Adams, Mike
Wildgen. Sponsored by Dauphin
Feed and Supply Limited.
Arm wrestling
120 -. 150 lbs., - Clint Murray;
1150, to480, Matt • Drennan; 180 and
up, John Von Euw; open class
Von»Euw.
Baby parade
0 to 4 months: Nathan Austin, son
of Kandice and Steve of Goderich
(no relation to judge); 4 to 8
months, Derek Logtenberg, son of
Kay and Jerry, R.R. 1, Dungannon;
8 to 12 months, Ashley McCor-
mick, daughter of Lisa and great
granddaughter of Bob and Doreen
McCormick, of Dungannon.
Congratulations to the wee ones
and the judges Cindy (Brindley)
Austin and Helen (Courtney)
Riegling who had a difficult chore
assigned them. There were three
entries in the category one, 10 in
category two and six in category
three,
The day's activities ended with a
delicious pork barbecue. The direc-
tors were very pleased with the turn
out at all the events.
If You're
Very Lucky...
...your "direct mail" circular won't go
directly to the trash can, like many
of them do.
...your bumper stickers won't get
replaced by the kind that says
"Have A Nice Day"
...your radio and television commercial
won't go to waste because your
customers weren't listening or
changed channels
...your customers will suddenly start
reading the yellow `pages for your ad
weekly
•P
DON'T TRUST THE SUCCESS OF YOUR BUSINESS TO LUCK.
Time and time again advertising has been proven to be the most effec-
tive, cost efficient and profitable way to keep your customers coming
back for more,
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