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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1991-09-04, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1991. They make it happen Thousands of volunteer hours have gone into organizing this year's 30th anniversary of the Huron Pioneer Thresher Reunion. In charge of the committees overseeing the work are: (front row, left to right) Gladys Van Egmond, jamboree, stepdancing and fiddle contests; Bea Houston, past president; Bernadette Andrews, registration, Steve Tiffin, fleamarket; Jeff Thomson, gas tractors; (back) Bruce Thomson, fleamarket, Roy Bennett, small models; Harry Wilkins, gates; Ray Hallahan, special events; John Ellacott, float service; Roy Moore, gas engines; Robert Cook, outside concessions; Wilbur Phillippi, sawmill; Bill Crawford, antique and classic cars. Cornflower Blue hits the road Relatives, friends and neighbours honour bride-to -be Doris Jacklin held a miscella­ neous bridal shower for her grand­ daughter, Tammy Jacklin on Tuesday evening. Those honouring the bnde-to-be were aunts, friends and neighbours. Contests of vegetable know-how and describing what the bride was wearing were conducted. Tammy was assisted in opening her gifts by Virginia Bowman and Crystal Edgar. Gerrie den Dekker made a hat from the bows off of the bride's gifts, which Tammy then modelled. Lunch was served by Bethany Edgar, Virginia and Gloria Bow­ man and Kendra Keffer. There were 11 tables of euchre played on Monday evening at the Ethel Hall. Winners were: high lady, Shirley Verstoep; low lady, Rita Ash and Leona Armstrong; high man, Thelma Keffer; low man, Bill Dobson; most lone hands, Lou Raynard and Alan Kennedy. There were several tally card win­ ners. The next euchre will be Septem­ ber 30 at 8:30 p.m. The progressive lost heir tourna­ ment is scheduled for September 13 at 8:15 p.m. The September Ethel W.I. meet­ ing will be held on Monday, September 16 at 8:15 p.m. in the Ethel Hall. The Blyth Festival begins a two month adventure on the roads of Ontario and Manitoba, carrying its newest play, Cornflower Blue to the stage of 32 theatres and com­ munities until December 1. A 24 foot truck packed with a prairie sky, cornflower clumps, bicycles, lines of laundry, a portable beauty salon, revolving kitchen, 300 feet of cable, 36 lights and much more will transform gymnasiums, theatres and com­ munity centres into the prairie town of Cornflower, Alberta. Award­ winning writer, Kelly Rebar takes you home through the lives of four childhood friends, as they weave their comic and touching stories. Accompanied by music of the country composed by Michael Tay­ lor, Cornflower Blue is a celebra­ tion of family and home. “At the Blyth Festival, we are committed to telling stories about this country” says Peter Smith, Artistic Director of the Blyth Fes­ tival. “Kelly Rebar tells a great story and her characters leap to life. We're delighted to be able to share these imaginative stories with our audience in Blyth, in communities throughout Ontario as we tour the play beginning September 17, in 9 communities throughout Manitoba in November, and in Winnipeg at Prairie Theatre Exchange from November 12 to December 1, 1991. Our cast involves Canadian artists from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario.” The collection of characters in Cornflower Blue can be found in any town. It's Hockey Night in Canada on Saturdays, maybe the hairdresser on Thursdays and Friday nights with your best friends. Critics praised it as a “play audiences can relate to no matter what part of the country they continued on page 23 PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS • Colour Printing • Posters • Letterheads • Envelopes • Business Cards Purchasing a vehicle is a big decision' Let us help you make the right one' GARRY WOODCOCK Quality Cars & Trucks We Can Save You Money Drive A Little * Save A Lot Jj^^ONTGOMERYl LUCKNOW 528-2813**^ Help Spread The Word: LITERACY |A Only one in four I AL I* I < children in Mali, Africa has a chance to go to school. O Sun Life The CODE Literacy Foundation 321 Chapel St. Ottawa, To donate, or for more information contact: your financial life in shape •protection for mortgage, business, family income, disability or estate; •retirement planning. RRSPs. RRlF’s, and annuities •employee benefits and pension plans •Investment, GlC's. Mutual Funds and Registered Education Savings Plan •Term Deposits Call me: Tony G. Arts 107 Main St. N. Seaforth, Ont. Seaforth: 527-0794 London: 432-1841 •Business Forms Brochures Flyers Carbonless Forms Labels WE CAN DO IT ALL! £ SUPER SAVINGS $ Many Trees & Shrubs 20 - 40% OFF OUR ALREADY LOW REGULAR PRICES FROM $25.00 FROM $20.00 FROM $20.00 V \ i I & ► J A COMPLETE SERVICE J CRIMSON KING MAPLE NORWAY MAPLE SUGAR MAPLE MANY SHRUB VARIETIES FROM $8.00 BULBS LAWNS 3 SHRUBS MAITLAND MANOR NURSERY TREES BLYTH PRINTING INC Fall Hours: Weekdays 8 a m.-8 p.m. ____________Weekends 8 a.m.-5 p.m.335-3240 2 Miles East of Bluevale Hwy. 86_______________BLYTH 523-9211