HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1998-02-25, Page 22r-1115 HURON EXPOSITOR, F. ru ry 25, 1$011
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Shirley Snell, right, presents Seaforth Public School special needs student Sarah Souch, and
Sarah's mother Kim Souch, centre, with a selection of complete software donated by the
Seaforth Harmony Hi-Litcs, members of Harmony Inc. The Seaforth chapter recognizes autism
as their charity and donates locales opposed to provincial. (Fitton photo)
Ongoing tree removal in town
Seaforth Public Works has
begun ongoing tree removal
"as time and weather permit,"
superintendent John Forrest
reported at council's first
meeting in February.
He said about I() trees arc
coming down in town this
year, plus a couple of
"maybes."
The town is planting about
three trees for every one it
cuts down, about 30 this year,
Forrest noted.
He added a lot of trimming
of town trees out of the ordi-
nary would be required in
upcoming weeks too, and
said he suspected last sum-
mer's wind storm had a lot to
do with this.
Distinctive Merit Award
for playing a 'nice guy'
BY GREGOR CAMPBELL
Expositor Staff
Playing the nice guy is
sometimes hard to do.
But Michael Mullin of
Seaforth did it well enough to
cam a distinctive mcrit award
playing a nice guy called
Andy in the Clinton Central
Huron Secondary School pro-
duction of Bombs at the dis-
trict high school drama festi-
val last week at Blyth.
Thcrc wcrc 15 productions
staged at the three-day dis-
trict event, and Bombs was
one of three chosen; to
advance to the finals of the
52nd annual Sears Drama
Festival at Barrie from Apr.
15 to 18.
It is the largest student
drama festival in North
America.
The other finalists were
Shapes in the Smoke by
Stratford Central and Women
of Troy by Elmira District
High School.
With violence in schools
splattered all over the news
these days, the CHSS pro-
duction is certainly timely.
The judges said it needed it
needed to be told to a wider
audiencc."It's' about how
people take power positions
over other people, Mullin,
aka. Andy says.
THE CAST
Daryle Henry was at the
opposite extreme, a loutish
power -tripper as Ted in the
play. Adjudicators also noted
• how well he acted and how
difficult it sometimes is to
play that kind of part.
A half-dozen of the CHSS
students Who put on Bombs,
including Mullin and Henry,
are also veterans of the Blyth
Festival's summer Young
Company.
Mullin,in his OAC year at
Clinton. has been with the
Young Company for five
years. He starred in the SPS
production of Oliver his last
year in public school.
The other Young Company
vets involved with Bombs
include directors Cappy Onn
and Erin Roulston, and play-
ers Valerie Laurie, Nathan
Shcrred and Zocy Onn.
Other students involved in
the local production of the
play first staged at CHSS last
fall, include: Gina Lobb, Jenn
Kuntz, Robin Wong, Mark
Nonkes, Katrina Wong,
Michele Hirsig, Sarah
Michael Mullin
VanSligtenhordst, Rachel
Bokhout, Tammy Walker,
Ross Clark, Gwendolyn
Young, Dawn Fitzgerald,
Matthew Triebner, Briana
Brown and Laura Wright.
The adjudicators of last
week's district play -fest
were Blyth artistic director
Anne Chislett, and dramatic
arts teacher and master fight
director Reid Needles.
McLaughlin
Chev--Olds Ltd.
13 Main St. Seaforth. 527.1140
'Service *Selection *Savings
*Satisfaction 'Leasing
'Complete BODY SHOP Service
Seaforth
resident
appointed
Joyce Doig of Seaforth is
one of the six initial
appointees to the Grey Bruce
Huron Perth District Health
Council.
She was appointed, effec-
tive immediately, and the
new amalgamated DHC was
officially established last
week by an Order in Council,
approved by Ontario's health
minister.
The other appointees are
Jeffrey Wilbee, Stratford;
Robert Caeser, Clifford;
Patricia Grant, Durham;
Allan McDougall,
Chatsworth; and, Ken
Carmount, Tobermory.
"This initial membership
will enable the new council
to move forward quickly with
the hiring of staff," a press
release from the former
Huron -Perth and Grey -Bruce
DHCs states.
"It is anticipated the new
council will have completed
hiring by the end of March.
Additional appointments to
the new council are expected
to be made in the near future.
"The communities and
stakeholders will be updated
as significant developments
occur. The two current coun-
cils will complete their
administrative activities by
the end of March, and will
assist in any way possible to
facilitate a smooth transi-
tion," the press release con-
tinues.
ng
Healthier r
Healthier
Future'^^
acnla►t
PaNflaa
McMaster
SiemQn
-- INSURANCE
M BROKERS INC.
•AUTO .HOME •FARM
•TRAVEL •COMMERCIAL
.LIFE INSURANCE
BROKERS:
Sill Siemon
Vicki Siemon
Anette McTaggart
Dan Proctor
Ken Hutchison
68 Ontario Rd. 348-9150
Mitchell 1-800-561-0183
PHOENIX OF HURON
SECOND STAGE HOUSING
currently has openings on their
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Interested individuals should call
to request an application form
482-5288
Phoenix of Huron is a non-profit agency
that provides rent -geared -to -income housing
to women and children that are victims
of family violence.
a
St. Columban
SOCCER 1998
REGISTRATION
March 7 (10 am to 2 pm) & March 8 (1-3 pm), 1998
OSeaforth & District Community Centre
TYKE (1991.1992.1993)'5.00 SENIOR (1982-1983-1984)160.00
JUNIOR (1989.1998)'50.00 Under 17 Boys $100.00
ATOM (1987-1988)'50.00 Under 18 Girls $100.00
INTERMEDIATE(1985-1986)'50.00 Under 19 Boys $100.00
"Above fees include insurance coverage"
"No Preferrential Treatment"
"No Phone Registrations"
"50% additional charge for lateregistrations**
"No Refunds except for mttdical reelects or I'm team avaNsble"
Ladies' Contact Faye Murray 233-7450
Men's Contact Brian Malady 527-0255
"Uniform Deposits (post-dated cheques) to be collected ORegbtration"
MILLENNIUM 2000 BUSINESS CONSULTANTS
in partnership with Zehrs, Goderich
is presenting
BUSINESS FORUM 1998
FOR NEW AND SMALL
BUSINESS OWNERS
at
OMAFRA, Clinton
March 2, 1998 at 7:00 p.m.
ADMISSION '10.00
Advertising, marketing, accounting,
banking, government regulations, legal
issues are the topics presented by guest speakers.
A must for those who would like to hear from
professionals fl t hand and benefit from ft.
MASSAGE THERAPY
.1)
1
rtaym«vo wstage
527-0780+
Total Image 1
nrrstSst
CORRECTIO
NOTICE fN
We wish to draw your attention
to the following in our current
Test Winter Deals' flyer.
Page 7. CCM Bike Trailer,
71-5001. Due to unpre-
dicted sales volume, stores
may be sold out on this
item. Rainchecks will not be
issued.
We sincerely regret any
inconvenience we may have
caused you.
cnote307-98 All Zones
CENTENAIRES
PLAYOFFS
•
LUCAN
at
CENTENAIRES
SUN. FEB. 27
8:30 p.m.
Remember the
BUIE UNE CLUB UPSTAIRS j
Brian E. Wightman
Certified General Accountant
64 Main St., Seaforth
(519) 527-1331
Brian Wightman
• Accounting & ,Bookkeeping
• Personal & Corporate Tax
• Farm, Business & Individual
• Tax Planning
Fall for a free consultation at
M:1 office, your home or business.
527-1331
BANK
FINANCIAL
GROUP
For Your added convenience, the
TORONTO DOMINION BANK
SEAFORTH
will be
^• OPEN OPEN -•
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28
9:00 AM to 1:00 PM
MONDAY, MARCH 2
OPEN TIL' 9 PM
LAST MINUTE LOW RATE
RRSP LOANS AND RRSP
CONTRIBUTIONS
TORONTO DOMINION BANK
Main St., Seaforth 527-1460
TO
Churc'
Services
You are invited to
these are& churches
St. Thomas
Anglican Church
Jarvis st. Seaforth
Rev. Robert Hlscox
482-7861
Wsdnsaday, February 25th
Ash Wednesday Services '
et 7:30 PM
Sunday March tet Lent!
Ssrvlos of Holy Communion
at9:30AM
First Presbyterian
Church
Goderich St. W. Seaforth
11:15 AM
Sunday School
during Church Service
Minister:
Rev. Nicholas Vandermey
Bethel Bible Church
Meeting at Seaforth High
9:46 a.m. S.S. 7:00 p.m.
11:00 Worship Evening
Bible Study
SmaN Group meetings Weekly
An Associated Gospel Church
Ash Wednesday Service
Wednesday, February 25
7 p.m. at
Northside
United Church
Sunday, March 1
9:30 Cavan (Winthrop)
and
11 a.m. Northside
United Church
Come and hear about
our local Canadian
oodgrains Bank
St. James
Catholic Church
Victoria St., Seaforth
SUNDAY
MASS 11:00 A.M.
Father Dino Salvador