HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-08-06, Page 11LueitaiGv., Szritineg, WceinneceJay, Ancuog 0, 119F0 - ago n3
Slessor f ray
visits with
Nieholsons
Georgian. College graduates
Twelve Health Care Aide students from Georgian College
graduated August I after a month clinical program at Pinecrest
Nursing Home in Lucknow taught by Mrs. Nancy Elliott
Greenwood. The graduates are, back row, left to right, Sue Sipila,
Kim Hervieux, Nancy Ash, Betty Scheuneman, Annie Aarts, Mice
McVeigh and Anne Collins. Front row, Joyce Farrell, Sharon
Spencer, Nancy Elliott -Greenwood [teacher], Debbie Rhody and,
Christie Deguzman. [Man Rivett photo]
People report
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slessor of Tiverton
visited' on Monday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Nicholson and Lois.
Congratulations to Mrs. David Haldenby
who won the draw at Smith's Food Market
at Listowel. Her name was announced over
the CKNX dinner winner.
Jamie Langford of Woodstock is holiday-
ing with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Nicholson and Lois.
Mr, and Mrs. Al Head of St. Catharines
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Ellwood Elliott, Bruce and David.
Some from here enjoyed the Craft
Festival at Lucknow on Friday and
Saturday.
David Elliott accompanied his friend
Scott Allen, and his parents Mr. and Mrs,
Winn Allen of Ripley (and formerly of
HolS;rood Store) to Pertli, where they
visited for a few days with Steven Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Ripley
'visited on Thursday with Edna and May
Boyle.
A golden wedding reception for Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Percy was ' held on Saturday
evening at the .Lucknow Legion hall,
Mi. and Mrs., Glen Haldenby entertain-
ed relatiiies, friends and neighbours at a
pork barbecue on Sunday evening.
Saltwater JPI
opens at
Playhouse
oon
The award-winning play, Salt -Water
Moon opens at the Playhouse on July 29 for
two weeks of performances, Author David
French tells the timeless story of two young
people in love, in a beautiful play touched
with the magic of a summer night in New-
foundland.
Salt -Water Moon is playful and irresisti-
bly charming, full of wit and the distinct
flavour of Newfoundland. This award-win-
ning play has been a hit from coast to coast
and provides the perfect combination of
humour and romance. The Globe and Mail
called it "a gem of a play, an old, fashioned
love song that is affecting, funny and as
evocative as a dream".
After a year of work on the mainland,
Jacob Mercer, played by Steven Sutcliffe,
returns to Coley's Point, to recapture the
heart of Mary Snow, played by Laurie
Paton, the girl he abandoned when he
abruptly left town a year before. In his
absence, Mary has become engaged to the
local school teacher. Jacob tries everything
to woo her love again, everything from
running down Mary's fiance to sparking
Mary's jealousy with stories of all the girls
he took to the Movies in the big city. He
even pretends ignorance of the constella-
tions, almost turning an astronomy lesson
into a kissing session.
Director Steven Schipper adds, "this is
my favourite play of the season. It's such a
beautiful play, and so to:Mantic, yet its
humour. and bravery allow it to be loved
by even the toughest heart." Brian Pemba-
luk, Huron Country Playhouse's Resident
Designer will bring to life on stage, this
quaint Newfoundland outport with Light-
ing Design by Adair Redish.
Salt -Water Moon is produced with the
assistance of Labatt's Ontario Breweries
and runs at the Playhouse from July 29 to
August 0, 1986. For more infortdation, call
238-8451.
Invites you" to help ,
us promote the "Franck'
Language" and culture
in this area hi,
means of sOcial,
cultural, recreationa
and educational
activities, geared
for children, as
well as adults.
If you are
interested, please
write to us at:
Vous invite a nous
alder a prornou'ioir la
Culture.Fraricaise dans
la region par
l'entremise, d'activites.,
sociales, culturelles,
recreatives et
educatives, destinees'
aux enfants, ainsi
qu'aux adultes.
Si vous etes interes
ses vous pouvez
nous rejoindrepuz:
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