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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-04-07, Page 6Times-Advocate:April 7, 1922 dor thebirds,e you say? Casa pin sit in a movie from the sky into the sea in theatre for more than 90 an attempt to break the flatus', watching a seagull, flight speed record for withoutI had getting bo Although he dragged himself onto a pie of debris and floated I dyed the book - Jonathan aimlessly all night. Livingston Seagull - I wasn't A child near the back of the certain I would get the same theatre was worried. In a pleasure from a full-length stage whisper, he asked "Is filI needn't have wacried he dead, Daddy?" I might have been anxious Odds 'n ends The voice of the gu became louder and strong as the film progressed. S the messages of the stor that so intrigued and i • spired me in the book, did n touch me as strongly in t film - perhaps because I wa distracted by the beautif scenes and poetic verse. The scenery reminded me of the west coast - waves crashing on rocky shores. The photography was so convincing that at times I felt I was part of the action. At one moment, I was in the midst of a noisy and con By Elaine Townshend fusing taken where gulls battled each other for refuse from fishing tugs.In the next instant, I was The combination of stunning too, had I not read the book confusion, high above the sea soarinawafrom the photography and mellow and known that Jonathan and the mountain tops, on music by NeilDiamond kept was destined to try again and wings of sunshine and music. me captivated, along with finally break the record. The scene shifted the rest of the crowd in the More than that, he went on to dramatically from the packed theatr e• face even greater challenges warmth of sunshine and blue Sound from the audience in this world and the next in sky to the cold of a snowy broke the spell only once. an ever -climbing search for hinterland. From each step After Jonathan plummeted complete understands of a faltering gull came the sound of a tiny imprint being made in the snow. Then the screen was flooded with a soft rose hue as Jonathan moved on to the next chapter in his life, in which his wings took on a brilliant white glow. Once again a lone seagull soared above seas, treetops and mountain peaks, taking a whole theatre full of people with him. For the birds, you say? Maybe. But, for sheer beauty of scenes and music, it was a moving 90 minutes. 11 er till y, n- ot he ul TO MARRY -- Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, RR 1 Dashwood, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Cindy Lee to Mr. Paul Wilfred Shap- ton, son of Mr. artd Mrs. Winston Shapton,- RR 1 Exeter. The wedding ceremony will take place April 17, 1982 at 3 p.m. at St. John's By -The -Lake Anglican Church, Grand Bend. PLAN ANNUAL The 35th annual meeting of the Synodical Society of Hamilton and London of the Women's Missionary Society, Western Division, will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Burlington, Tuesday, April 20 and Wednesday April 21. Registration is at 10:00 a.m., Tuesday and the guest speaker Tuesday evening is Mrs. Heather Johnston, President of the Canadian 'Council of Churches. • FIVE GENERATIONS — Five generations of the Eagleson family of Grand Bend gathered recently. Back, left, father Stephen Dixon, great grandmother Beatrice Eagleson and grandmother Mary Lou Dixon. Front, great great grandmother Ethel Eagleson with four month-old Rebecca Anne Dixon. T -A photo Hurondale WI display • crafts, quilts, needlecraft A pot luck dinner opened the March meeting of Hurondale Women's Institute held in Caven Church Wednesday at the noon hour with 40 members andfriends present. The theme of "Crafts and Hobbies" produced a most interesting display of quilts, cushions, art, needlecraft etc. by the members. Mrs. June Stewart presided for the business. The roll call proved most interesting as the 'response was "A craft or hobby I learned and who taught me" accompanied with a sample of the finished article. Minutes were read and approved. Communications were read from the Homemakpra Town and 4 sig HOURS Tremendous values for the entire family MAIN STREET EXETER Use your Chargex, Master Charge or Stedmans Charge Card held at r Pin- erldge to April_ 7. Several members will attend. Also a letter re -a new program being initiated by the Ontario Government on acute carry and coverage in MARKET 0 O 0 the home for chronically ill and seniors. A letter is to be sent to the Minister of Health promoting Huron County as one of the possible locations for this Pl Please page7 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOIARKET Ifs Nal SALE!Don't Miss These Surprise Sole ThursdaySpecials 6- 10p.m. only Sirloin T -bane or wing steak 2.981 Canada Packers 1 Ib. Pkg. ' Thrlfty Bacon 7,4 Allen's Recon. APPIO Joke 48 oz. tin Vitaminizod 89 4 tin Kraft 500 0 Jar Casco* mix 2.29 limit 2 Jen Per Customer E.D. Smith 28 oz. Gordon Cocktail 791 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Maxwell House Como Large 10 oz. lar 4.95 Limit.2 Jars Per Customer Moms 100% Veg. 011 iMargarino 2 Ib. tub $1.59 Cateill Macaroni or Spaghetti 1 Kg. Box 88� A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET 0 rxN s .4 '• OD MARK r• H SUPERIO 0 a. r 4 ex 0 0 O r. e 0 a. 4 4 Burns Wieners 1 Ib.vac pack 1 619 Burns Boneless, Fully cooked Dinner Hams lb. 2.19 (Pride of Canada) Burns Small Lin k. 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