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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-07-16, Page 7LUNCH FOR VISITORS — Blanche Hodgins, Harold Guifoyle and Dorothy. Shipley were busy selling sand- wiches in the St. George's Church booth at the Heritage Show in Ilderton, Saturday. WO Mitchell comedy classic on this week at Country Playhouse W.O. Mitchell's comedy classic, The Black Bonspiel of Wullie Mac- Crimmon opens at the Playhouse Ju- ly 15 until July 26. The author's plays, books and radio productions have delighted hundreds of thousands of Canadians across the country. One of his best -loved books, Who Has Seen the Wind?, now a film, has become a great Canadian classic along with his popular radio series, Jake and the Kid. The Black Bonspiel of Wullie Mac- Crimmon features a delightful cast of characters where Wullie, a true-blue Scot attempts to outwit the Devil himself in a hilarious curling match with high stakes and crazy rules. Ap- pearing as Wullie is the highly ac- claimed actor, Lewis Gordon and as the local town busybody is actress Aileen Taylor -Smith ( former Huron Country Playhouse Artistic Director). Also appearing will be local favorite Sarnia broadcaster, Peter Henderson as Malleable Charlie Brown; David Francis as Pipe Charlie Brown; Stan Coles as Clock Charlie Brown; David Clark as O. Cloutie-the Devil; James Haworth as The Reverend; and Alan Brown, Murray Oliver and Paul Massel as some of the world's most famous villians. "We chose this play because it will appeal to all of our audience", says Artistic Director Steven Schipper. "It's funny, it's warm, it's pure enter- tainment". Huron Country Playhouse promises to transform its stage to "winter in July" complete with ice, snow and a curling rink. The Black Bonspiel of Wullie Mac- Crimmon is directed by Huron Coun- try Playhouse's Artistic Director, Steven Schipper with set design by • q 90 Main St• North "AF` Exeter 3 Open 24 hours, 7 days a week For A Difference In Taste Come on in and try one of our S- NEW SALAD PIILA TES Guaranteed Fresh Daily $275 (ea) Try our freshly made CHEESE CAKE 453 If you're looking for carpet or vinyl for a small area or on entire house T•.I.i.*t<lt't, l • See l fl ". L.M. Do it yourself or hove our installer Ed Allen do it for ou 335 Main St., S., Exeter Summer SAVI NGS of ?�reoWt&?/ratc�teita. -ifeualfrik Law / • y •. LOW -CALORIE • ;111'4:0 1r t')/ Summer SAVINGS (OPTIONAL) JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW AND SAVE $13.00 OFF THE REGULAR REGISTRATION AND WEEKLY MEETING FEES BY PURCHASING A 10 -WEEK MEM- BERSHIP FOR ONLY S79.00' fNU* RECEIVE ifHIS LATEST EXCLUSIVE COOKBOOK BY WEIGHT WATCHERS MAGAZINE AS A SPECIAL BONUS. THE QUICK START pulls PROGRAM FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 1-800-265-9291 ts 349.00 for Senior Citizens and Full Time Students (a savings of S6.00). Regular registration and weekly meeting fees still apply for those not wishing to prepay. Offer valid June 23. 1986 to August 30. 1986 Offer valid at participating loca- tions Cannot be combined with other discounts or special rates Weight Watchers and Quick Stan are registered trademarks only of t Weight Watchers International, 1986 r Brian Perchaluk, Costume Design by Yvonne Sauriol and Lighting Design by Grant T. Smith. This fun -filled comedy is sponsored by Imperial Oil Limited. For more information on Huron Country Playhouse's summer schedule of plays, call 238-8451. Times -Advocate, July 16, 1986 Pogo 7 Minister at Blyth New chapIain at South Nuion South Huron Hospital has a new chaplain. Cecile Barnhart was the successful applicant for the position which became available when her predecessor, Cheryl Ashick-Englert, decided not to return after materni- ty leave. She began her new job on May 12. Mrs. Barnhart, the wife of Bob Bar- nhart, pastor of the Grand Bend Church of God, is well equipped by both training and inclination for her duties at the Exeter hospital. The daughter of a policeman grew up near Tillsonburg. While studying computer programming at Niagara College in Welland, she and a friend decided to seek some answers to religious dif- ferences by attending a nearby Church of God. This led to a change in direction. "I was a Baptist, my friend was a Catholic, and we are now both ministers", Barnhart remarked. (The Church of God, headquartered in Anderson, Indiana, 19 non- denominational, has no formal membership, and no other creed but the Bible). After receiving her general college .diploma in 1973, Barnhart enrolled in Alberta Bible Institute in Camrose, Alberta. "I enjoyed being creative with com- puters, but I wanted to work with peo- ple", she explained. After graduation in 1977, Barnhart, pastored the Church of God in Blyth until 1979, when she headed for Ander- son School of Theology. She graduated two years later with an MA in religion, majoring in psychology and pastoral care. A short interim as pastor in Powassan near North Bay was follow- ed by return to Anderson to obtain her MDiv. By this time, Barnhart had decid- ed to specialize in counselling, and received further training at Raines Pastoral Counselling Centre, In- dianapolis, and then at the Christian Theological Seminary in the same ci- ty. She les working on her doctorate in pastoral care and counselling, and hopes to complete her dissertation and graduate next May. "Because of my training, there's nothing else I would want to do if I couldn't be in the ministry", Barnhart said. As chaplain of South Huron Hospital, Barnhart wants to spend time with the patients, get to know them, and pray with them and for them. She is aware that wearing those inadequate hospital gowns, and not being able to tend to some of one's personal needs, chip away at a per- son's dignity during a hospital stay. "I hope that through the chaplain patients will be able to voice their fears, and feel ministered to and en- couraged with the strength that comes from God", Barnhart said, ad- ding she will also respect those who do not want her to visit them. Barnhart is also once again the minister at the Church of God in Blyth. CECILE BARNHART Original Quebec Soya Margarine Special, never before offered Buy 1 case 4 kg. tubs of margarine for $34.50 and get one larger tub Free (S25.88 value) For delivery call London collect at 673-5894 4S YRS. How to Pack BLACK BONSPIEL — Aileen Taylor -Smith and Peter Henderson featured in the comedy, The Black Bonspiel of Wullie MacCrimmon at the Playhouse from July 16 to July 26 in Grand Bend. Plan collector's day at Heritage Museum The second annual Collector's Day is being held at the Lambton Heritage Museum on Sunday, July 20. That afternoon is set aside as a special op- portunity for collectors to display Blyth gallery opens season The general public are warmly in- vited to the opening of the Blyth Festival Art Gallery's second exhibi- tion of the season, COUNTRY ARTS, on July 22, at 7 p.m. This exhibition is a selection of fine craft work by four area artists: Barry Cleave, a folk -artist whose specialty is painting chickens; Susan Rankin whose modern and colourful quilts are always popular; and Robert and Phyllis Woods of Ailsa Craig who specialize in woodworking. All four artists practise their crafts by using time-honoured and trhditional methods to produce beautiful, and sometimes not so traditional, pieces. In addition to the Country Arts ex- hibition, photographs and artifacts shwoing life on the family farm at the turn of the century will be on display in the lower hall, courtesy of the Huron County Pioneer Museum. These exhibitions, sponsored by N.D. Cameron Ltd. and Joan Perrie, will be open to the public during regular Box Office hours through to August 16; call 523-9300/9225 for details. There is no admission charge. Seniors enjoy WO bus trip Seniors from Lucas, Exeter. Dashwood, Bayfield and Zurich en- joyed a bus trip July 10 to Caledonia. A snack of donuts and orange drink was served at Big Creek Boat Farm which was followed by a film of the history of Big Creek Farm and sur- rounding areas. A musical program was enjoyed by all. A boat cruise on the Tinker Belle up the Big Creek and also, a cruise on the Grand River Queen to Caledonia was beautiful. A tour of Caledonia on a tram pro- ved interesting. Dinner was served on the Grand River Queen. Esther Wright, Bayfield, won the door prize. their own private gatherings alongside those on display from the museum holdings. Ten area collectors are confirmed for the "bring and brag" day. The ex- hibits will include everything from the miniature collectable horses of Rebecca Wilson, Union, to the antique postcards from earlier world's fairs gathered by Bob Atkinson, of Don Mills. Other specialties include brass bells, wash sets, candlesticks, and stamps. Continuous musical enter- tainment is provided by the Forest Excelsior Band. The Collector's Day makes a nice introduction to the seven museum buildings for those that may not have visited before. The museum is located directly across from the Pinery Pro- vincial Park on hwy. 21. Guaranteed Investment Certificates 10% t tear term Inlcrest paid annuli% Minimum deposit fine Rues suhlett to change without notIS, Short Term Deposits 3 0/ / o your plcnlc includes 20 piece barrel of chicken 2 500 rnJ saJarts 2 titres of fs.psl trtahx s\- litrto, 'Cooler la fr.. for $19.93 ""s„M,inE,o;: I%ntuckyftied Chicken Higher Interest on Your Investments car 40 i9 dans Interest paid at malum% Minimum deposit SS000 Special rates on amounts mer $ S0.000 Rales suhlect to change without notice STANDARD TRUST 386 Main St. S., Exeter, Ont. NOM ISO Tei 235-1060 Mon -Thurs 9 am -i pun. tri '1 am -N pm. sat 9 am -I pm Hostler — I salads fleponll In.uran. r 1 urpoMato,n • 4,