HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2000-04-12, Page 27Cloggers
strut stuff
at benefit
With feet flying and toes tapping,
the Carry On Cloggers will bring
their rousing performance to the
Blyth Memorial Hall once again.
More than 80 dancers from
across north and central Huron,
spanning the ages of four to 64,
will show off their talents in the
presentation Carry On Classics.
Led by Norma Preszcator of
Goderich Twp. since I989, the
dancers will present more than 25
numbers, clogging to rock, pop,
country and even polka tunes.
Aside from energetic dances by
costumed performers the event will
also feature a fashion show with
dresses from the 1890s and 1900s.
As is the tradition, all proceeds
from the show will go to local char
ities. This year’s recipients will be
The Canadian Cancer Society and
Healthy Hearts in Goderich. This is
the sixth benefit show performed
by the Carry On Cloggers since
1989. The group has raised thou
sands of dollars for charity.
Although the afternoon perfor
mance on April 16 is sold-out, tick
ets are still available for the 7 p.m.
show. Tickets can be purchased by
calling Preszcator at 482-3141.
Trade perennials at Haus
As spring approaches quickly
thoughts turn to gardening and
even the most casual gardeners are
itching to get out into their gardens
and get their hands dirty.
As the four-square kitchen
garden springs back to life at the
Joseph Schneider Haus, at 466
Queen St. S., Kitchener, some of
the first plants to poke their new
shoots through the soil are the
garden’s abundant herbs. Herbs of
various types and forms were a
mainstay of the Mennonite kitchen
garden. How were herbs used in the
past? How can we use herbs today?
What kind of herbs should you
plant?
The Joseph Schneider Haus can’t
promise that the warm weather is
here to stay but they have
organized an event that will warm
the heart of the gardener. An Herb
Fair and Perennial Exchange will
be held on Saturday, April 29 from
10 to 5 p.m.
At 2 p.m. author Pat Crocker will
be presenting a lecture entitled
Cooking with Medicinal Herbs.
Admission i-s by donation but call
to reserve a seat.
In the historic haus and four
square garden costumed staff will
be making and serving sorrel pie
and other springtime delicacies,
preparing the raised beds, and
whitewashing the fence. Join 'he
Atwood Lions
Bingo
every Thursday
Doors open 6:30 p.m.
Starts at 7:OO p.m.
Jackpot $500.
on 54 calls
Pot of Gold $500.
on 51 calls
Loonie Bin
Showing off the attire
Central Huron Secondary School students Pam Elliott,
left, and Andrea Dagg strutted their stuff during the
school’s sixth annual fashion show, held April 6.
museum’s Junior Interpreters tor
Maypole Dancing at l p.m.
On Sunday, April 30, from 1 - 5
p.m. visit the annual Heritage Seed
Exchange. Visitors are encouraged
to bring along some seeds to trade
with other gardeners. For those new
Internet simplifies
vacation planning
It has just become much easier to
plan that family camping vacation.
Several Ontario parks have gone
on-line with internet booking
opportunities, allowing campers to
choose the site and dates while sit
ting at home.
Pinery and Point Farms Provin
cial Parks are just two of the
dozens of parks which can be
accessed through www.Ontario
Parks.com.
Available 24 hours a day, book
ing allow clients to view a map of
the exact site location and check
availability in real time.
To make a reservation, visitors
provide arrival date info, credit
card number and expiry date, num
ber of nights stay, size and type of
Buck & Doe
for
Tim Coultes &
Melissa White
April 22, 2000
Belgrave Community
Centre
Music by DJ 9-1 p.m.
Age of majority required
Lunch provided
Tickets 357-2139
gardeners who may not have
perennials to exchange drop by
around 4 p.m. and if any perennials
are left they will be passed along to
help you start your new garden.
For more information contact
Karen Rennie, event co-ordinator at
519-742-7752.
camping equipment and number of
people in party.
A reference number is provided
for any changes or cancellation. It
also confirms the reservation upon
arrival at the park.
Reservation may still be made
through the 1-888-Ont-Park num
ber though changes have been
implemented for this year and next.
For 2001, bookings can be made
just five months in advance rather
than 11 months permitted previous
ly-
The call hours have been
changed from 24 hours a day to 7
a.m. to 11 p.m. to provide more
operators during peak calling times.
|j SURROUND SOUND STEREO |H
LISTOWEL 291-3070
STARTS FRIDAY
CINEMA 1 7 & 9:30 PM
ERIN aa -
BROCKOVICH Z
-JULIA ROBERTS
CINEMA 2 7 & 9:30 PM
RETURN
TO ME pg
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 2000. PAGE 27.
CHSS students host
annual fashion show
The Central Huron Secondary
School students sixth annual fash
ion show was a great success as
they presented Milleniun Magic on
April 7.
Co-ordinators and organizers
Ashley Howson and Cara Stephen
son worked very hard to make this
event successful. The student advi
sor was Mrs. Corrie.
In the fashion show there were
approximately 50 students and 10
teachers participating along with a
few children.
Millenium Magic was a fundrais
er for this year’s CHSS formal, and
it went very well. “It was a lot of
work and it came out to the best”,
said Howson.
DAN McNICHO
rr
LYNN KITTMER
at
Seaforth & District
Community Centres
Saturday, April 22nd, 2000
9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.
Age of Majority
D.J. Lunch Provided
TICKETS: $5.00 each
For tickets call Katrina at
527-0800 or Barb 348-9509
3tap,fu/. 40 td
tBiitdclay.
April 16th
Love - your family
& friends
Buck & Doe
for
Rob McCool
and Patricia
Stapleton
Sat., April 15
9-1 a.m.
Blvth Community
Centre
Age of majority
Lunch
Tickets $5.00
Happy 16th
Chrissy!!
Love all the Pets!
Happy 16th
Chrissy!
Love Mom & Nicki