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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1988-09-07, Page 7Something for everyone BLYTH - "The Blyth Festival of the performances for those who 1988/89 Fall/Spring. Festival of want to attend one special event. Entertainment has something for The. popular country music , everyone this year", says Joel Har- group, The Mercy Brothers will ris, General Manager. "Classical • open the Festival of Entertainment music, the best in country music, series. on Saturday, October 15, at 8 entertaining theatre and a musical p.m. at Blyth Memorial Hall. cabaret is featured in our Family Their international appearances have Series - all for a total cost of $30 included the Grand Ole Oprey and for four performances plus an added tours .of Europe. Rod Beattie re - bonus of a free ticket tb the Blyth turns 1986 hoe Memorial e o Tial H ll whertre e in when Festival Singers' Christmas Con -he performed in Dan Needles's com- .Tire Childreneett's Series; created for edy, Letters From Wingfield Farm:. The sequel, Wingfield's Progress five to eleven year olds:features . s Saturday, of 4hef best entertainers in appears on November 12, Canada: Maritime Marionettes sto- at 8 p.m. and this hilarious saga ry of Cinderella, singers Kim and continues as Walt takes on urban Jerry Brodey, VanKouver's Green developers who threaten the town of Thumb Theatre' performing Two Larkspur with their "big plans. The Great L Weeks, Twice A Year which deals Lake .Quintet, one of delicately with the subject of di- Canada's most sought after brass voice; and The Best of Robert. quintets has,ppccrformed 'at Expo '86 Munsch, one of children's favorite and New Yolk's Lincoln Centre and story -tellers brought to life by Prai- _will present their mixed program on ric Theatre Exchange's stage adapta- Sunday, April J6. 1989 at 2 o.m.. tion. This four-part entertainment . Beth Anne Cole, a familiar name series for children is available for to Blyth Festival audiences, -was featured in both Miss Balmoral Of The Bayview and Girls In The Gang. Her musicalcabaret show, Beth Anne Cole Sings. isa fresh and offbeat collection of famous and (not -so -famous) songs from Broad= way, vaudeville and the stage and it only $15 (all four performances). "Somehow, there is a rumor about town that our two series are nearly sold -out leaving veryfew good .scats available", said Jane. Gardner, Director of Comdr tunica - tions of the Festival.' "I can'assure appears on Saturday, May 6, 1989 . you that there is an excellent choice of scats available and if you call the at 8p arm.Sin le tickets at the door are $15 box office quickly, you can have g your choice of some of the best for Adults and $10 for Youth (18 scats available Family and Chil- and under) with a series, package dren's Series buyers. can save over available of all four performances 50% over single ticket prices. Sin- for only $30 Adults and $20 Youth._ le tickets arc now on sale for each That's a saving of over 50%! HOOGENBOOM-DAYMAN 'Kirsten Maria Hoogenboom ane Joseph William Dayman were mar- ried on Saturday, August 6, 1988 at St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, by Father V.C. Caruana. The bride is the daughter of Sheila Stevenson of London and Ben Hoo- genboom of Exeter. The groom is the son of Howard and Marg Day - man of Kipper. Maid of honour was Denise Sedlak of Huron Park, friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mi- chelle Dayman of London, sister of the groom and Connie Davies of London, friend of the bride. Flower - girl was Jenna Hoogenboom of Ex- eter, sister of the bride. Best man was Mark Mero of Seaforth, friend -of the groom. Ushers were Randy Dayman of Seaforth, brother of the groom and Steve McKellar of Eg- mondville, friend of the groom. Ringbearer was Jeremy Dayman of Lucan, nephew of the groom. Mas- ter of Ceremonies, was Jerry John . Dayman of Lucan. Following a wed- ding .reception at the-Seaforth and District Community Centre, the couple took a 'honeymoon trip to British Columbia. Joe and. Kirsten will continue living in Seaforth. KELSALL-RUNDLE Sharon Blanche Rundle and John William Kelsall were united in marri- age on July 16, 1988 at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Exeter, with Rev. Kevin Rutledge officiating. Sharon • is the daughtet of Blanche Rundle and the late Hugh Rundle of RR 1 Centralia. John is the son of John and Lottie Kelsall of Pointe Claire, Quebec. Sharon was escorted. down the aisle by her brother Mur- ray Rundle. Matron of Honour was Dianne Brown, Calgary, Alberta, sister of the bride.. Bridesmaids were Mary Lou Rundle, Brampton, ,sister of the bride, Lori Kraul, Lucan and Patricia West, Toronto, friends of the bride. Best man was Rob Kel- sall, Pointe Claire, Quebec, brother of the groom. Ushers were Scott. Hargreaves, Montreal, Randy Fish- er, Ottawa, and Randy Kraul, Lu - can, friends of the groom. Flower girl was Jillian Rutledge and Ryan Rutledge was ring bearer. Organ music was provided by David Rundle, London. Trumpeter was Mark Hurtubises; London. Soloists were. Joanne Head, Montreal and Scott Hargreaves, Montreal. Thank you to everyone who helped make our day a special one. Sp ecial SPLE 1/4' le p0 . F ASN10N HOUSE. i v • SONO NOB1 0OO Exeter Decor Centre 15 Gidley, St. E., 235-1010 Just behind Bank of Novo Scotia GOING UP - The Blyth Young Company presented general manager Joel Harris with a $669 cheque towards the Festival'scapital building cam- paign. Shown are Ian Morton (left), -Severn Thompson, Harris and Allison Dunn. - Funding received for Women Today program By Anne Chisholm CLINTON - Women Today has received funding from the Ministry of Health for a follow up program to their three year Women Being Well program. The funds have ena- bled Women Today to hire an Out- reach Co-ordinator for the new two year project. Barbara Ancio was hired on Au- gust 2 as the Outreach Co-ordinator and has a main objective of increas- ing the public's awareness of what Women Today is all about. The new program has four basic components: 1. hold educational events. 2. mini -workshop series. 3. facilitative -training. 4.. public speaking engagements to familiar- ize the Huron County communities with Women Today. In explaining the educational events, Mrs. Ancio said these would bc one day events in various communities that would educate the participants on a number of sub- jects. As an example, Mrs. Ancio cited an upcoming event entitled Women And Alcohol. Women and Alcohol is being co- sponsored by Women Today and the Iluron Addiction Assessment and. Referral Centre. The program will be offered free of charge and will • delve into problems, issues, the law and medical aspects and is a non- threatening community presenta- tion. This event will be held in con- junction with National Drug Awareness Week. November 13-19, with Women Today providing thc funding and a film. • If people find any of the -educa- tional events to be of great interest to them, and would like a follow up, a mini -workshop can be ar- ranged. These mini -workshops could last for a maximum of six wccks. Mrs. Ancio stressed that the workshops do not necessarily have to bc held in the Women Today of- ficc, located at 56 Iluron Street in Clinton, but that organizers arc willing to go out in the communi- ties to bring the mini-workshops•to where they arc wanted and needed. The category of facilitative train- ing is a direct follow up of the Women. ,Being_Well. [uojta. which r' -promoted self help groups. One of the achievements of the women Be- ing Well program was the produc- tion of a video entitled Doing It Ourselves. This video will be used extensively as a tool in promoting sclf help. At the Women Today office. there arc numerous self. help manuals available to the public that can bc borrowed free of charge. Some of the topics which are covered in these manuals arc cabin fever, aging and menopause and stress and your job, to mention only a few. Speaking on self help groups, Mrs. Ancio said Women Today would like to attract teenagers, as well as mcn and women. The public speakingortion of the new program is to familiarize the community with Women To- day. "We want the communities to know who we are, who we are not, what we are and what we are not," explained Mrs. Ancio. "We want to target men's organizations. We want more men participating, Women Today is not just a wom- en's club." Women Today have 35 trained fa- cilitators who arc. qualified to present and educate in the health promotion area. "These women arc from all walks Popularity is the talent of boring others less than they bore you. Times -Advocate, September 7, 1988 Page 7 Attends conference EXETER - Rev. Don R. Rogers, pastor of Exeter Pentecostal Taber- nacle, attended the 38th Biennial General Conference of The Pente- costal Assemblies of Canada held in Hamilton the last week of August. Over 1,050 persons were registered including over 625 voting dole activity, along with other practices deemed inexcusable for Christian conduct, and which place a person under God's judgement (Romans 1:26-2:11)". , One of the highlights of the con- ference was the weekend youth em- phasis. On Sunday afternoon over ates. • 2,000 young people, wearing white The delegates overwhelmingly en- dorsed a strongly worded resolution calling for members to refrain from sexual immorality that stated, "Sexual immorality shall be inter- preted to rpean common-law marital relationships, pre -marital and extra- marital relationships... and all forms of homosexual and lesbian • Movie The unsurpassed beauty of seven European countries and the histori- cal and sometimes humodrous story of the Protestant Reformation will be seen and heard at Exeter Pente- costal Tabernacle, Hwy: #4 South, on Wednesday, September 14 at 7:00 pint. A gigantic 27 -foot screen and six 70 mm projectors are used to tell the events that brought about the sweeping changes of the Reforma- tion. This one hour presentation, pro- duced by Don Van Palen, tells of the struggles of the Reformers, the overwhelming odds, the inner con- flicts and then the unprecedented history of the Word of God. Viewers are informed of the fasci- nating events that lead to the birth of the German and English Bibles. They see the breath -taking majesty of the Swiss Alps, the pastoral quiet beauty of England's country- side, the 'uniqueness of Holland's waterways and tulips and the un- paralleled ancient architectural de- signs of Europe, plus the amazing report of what God is doing through His Word around the woi'ld today. "Footprints of the Refgrmation" will be presented by the World Home Bible League. a free-will of- fering will be received to place scriptures with waiting multitudes. All gifts are tax deductible. of life," said Mrs. Ancio. "Some have a farm background, some are homemakers, professionals or work in an industry..". Mrs. Ancio also stressed that Women Today members will not • force their opinions on those they are speaking to. • "Women Today don't hold strong opinions on any issue, but will gather the information and present all sides to increase awareness and.,, let people form their own opin- ions." Open house As a way to increase the public's awarcncss of thc Women Today group, which is a non-profit organi- zation and now has a charitable tax numbcr, an open house will be held on September 8 at the office located at 56 Huron Street, Clinton, from 1 to 8 p.m. The video, Doing It Our- selves, will be shown at 3 and 7 p.m. with' refreshments to be served. . "Everyone is welcome. It's for people of all walks of life," said Mrs. Ancio. "For parents who drop in, there is a children's room m the back where they can play. Mrs. Ancio is new to the arca and has been quite impressed with Womcn Today herself. "Womcn Today offers informa- tion on Iluron County and plenty of free services. They arc recognized by the government and fundcd by them so that says something about the organization," she said, adding that those involved with Women Today are friendly and really make a person feel welcome. Visscher Far Country Marke Open 9 - 6 daily, Fri., 9 - 8 p.m. Closed Sundays Fall Harvest Values Tomatoes $8.00 bushel Peaches $12.00 bushel While supplies last Cauliflower, broccoli, potatoes, by the Pound, basket, bushel or 50 Ib. bag. Apples - Early Macs, Pears - Bartlett. Also: Mini carrots Plums Chili peppers Pies Red & Bell Peppers Tarts Onions Jams Pumpkins • Honey Maple Syrup 3 miles W. of Exeter on Hwy. 83 • Phone 237-344L FAL Discount On All Orders Of ... •Bridal Gowns • Attendants • Mothers Gowns From now 'ill September 30188 `ti ` -- - - I NEWI The Wedding Knot is your agent for BUD GOWAN FORMAL WEAR Tuxedo Rentals. See our csteIogueSt SPECIAL Jho Wedo, 9 RATTENBURY ST . EAST. CLINTON 482-3088 Lweatshirts reading "God Keep Our and Glorious and Free," marched - through the streets of Hamilton de- claring their Christian faith and loy- alty to Canada. Over 6,000 people gathered for the Sunday evening rally to hear a stirring message by General Super- intendent Rev. James MacKnight about sharing the gospel with our world. Over S825,000 was raised in a nationwide offcrama for world missions. * Peaches (by the bushel or basket ) - new apples - - various varieties of plums - cherries, pitted in pails - frozen berries of all sorts - tomatoes sweet corn - melons - home baked pies and muffins - Mennonite meats Rork Gien Farm Market (on Rock Glen Road) Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Phone 828-31'00 Arkona Break for Kids! Break for Mom too! Peanut Butter Kraft Smooth or Crunchy $1.33 Ib. Jams - 3 Fruit Marmalade $1.25 Ib. Pineapple $1.46 Ib. - (in your own container) ti 1F.4 . " 1 01011 Gourmet Teas Black Current, Earl Grey, Raspberry, English Breakfast, Blueberry, Wild Cherry, Apricot, Strawberry One Step Angel Cake $2.39 Mon. -Sat. 9 - 5:30 Closed Sunda Darlene Millar, R.M.T. • Graduate of the Canadian College of Massage and Hydrotherapy • Registered Massage therapist, licensed by the Board of Directors of Masseurs under the Drugless Practioners Act Total Concept 41 Main St. Exeter 235-2440 or 263-5201 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-8 Fri. 10-7 MASSAGE THERAPY NOW AVAILABLE • Therapeutic massage is recommended for: • chronic stress/tension release • relief of pain • muscle rehabilitation • improve joint mobility • increase body awareness • general relaxation • Massage is also effective in the treatment of: • headaches; back and neck pain • strains/sprains • muscle spasms • athletic injuries • bursitis • sciatica • arthritis • constipation • tendinitis Present this ad to therapist and receive $10.00 off your next therapeutic massage.