Times Advocate, 1989-04-05, Page 8//Ilii'
NWIFW. UMW", lir
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7 James St.,
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Page 8
Times -Advocate, April 5, 1989
Draw Prize - Bruce Shapton helped with the tied comforter that will be first prize in a draw during
the Rainbow of Quilts show at South Huron and District High School on April 8 and 9. He shows
wife Dolores (left) and Maxine Sereda how to tie a reef knot, saying all they could tie were "granny
knots", Linda Johns models one of the Rainbow aprons she designed for the show. An apron will
be second prize in the draw, and third prize is a Rainbow -motif cushion. The People's Choice Award
will be a Rainbow wallhanging.
Rainbow of Quilts show April 8, 9
By Dolores Shapton
EXETER - Amazing. Beautiful.
Colourful Delightful, Exhilarat-
ing.
Those adjectives describe the
Rainbow of Quilts show the Home -
craft Division of the Easter Agricul-
tural Society is so excited about.
You are invited to attend this
two-day celebration of the art of
quilting, quilts and quilted articles.
The show *ill be held at South Hu-
ron District High School, and will
be open on Saturday April 8 from
10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and on Sunday
April 9 from 12 noon to 5 p.m.
The quilts on display will be in
every colour of the rainbow - in
combinations, shades, patterns and
plain - whatever the artist has de-
signed. An assortment of quilting
techniques such as applique, pieced,
embroidered, stained glass, cathe-
dral, signature and combinations
will be seen, reflecting the diversity
of personalities of the creative quil-
ters living in southwestern Ontario.
A dazzling variety of designs will
be seen, from the beloved heritage
patterns through the traditional to
contemporary design and original
artwork.
Quilts from the Canada Packers
Quilt Competition will be on dis-
play, sponsored by the 15 districts
comprising the Ontario Association
of Agricultural Societies. One of
these was made by Mrs. Grace
Drummond of Monkton. (I had the
honour and pleasure of naming that
special design "Beautiful Canada.")
The attractive self -designed quilt
which won Mrs. Doris Bushnell,
Wingham, first prize in the Huron
County division of the Centennial
Quilt Competition sponsored by
the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food will be a highlight of the
Rainbow of Quilts.
We hope some of the other win-
ners will also be shown to tell the
story of agriculture in Ontario.
The film, "Patterns of Love", ex-
plaining all the tender loving care
that goes into making a quilt, will
be shown continuously.
Other special features include Her-
itage Heirlooms, an exhibit of an-
tique quilts.
You will have the opportunity of
voting for the Best Quilt of the
Show on Saturday; rosettes will be
presented to the top three.
I challenge you to put a few
stitches in the quilt being quilted at
the show, and at the same time
share some timely tips of friendly
conversation.
Those attending may browse
through the Merchants' Mall to
view new ideas and trends in quilt-
ing. Shopping will be a pleasure
in such a relaxed atmosphere.
The Pot of Gold Lunch and Tca
Room will be decorated in the re-
freshing, pastel spring -colours of
the rainbow. Freshly made sand-
wiches, cookies, muffins, and tea
or coffee will allow you to please
your appetite while visiting with
friends, or just resting your feet.
Tickets will be sold on a rain-
bow -coloured comforter, apron and
cushion. You are eligible to win
only by purchasing a ticket at the
show.
For the men, there will be a
'Gentlemen's Meeting Corner where
they can read the paper, have a
game of cards, or just pass the
time of day.
Draws and door prizes will be an-
nounced throughout the two days
of the show.
Visit "A Rainbow of Quilts" in
Exeter on April 8 and 9. Celebrate
the spirit and tradition of quilt
making, an important part of the
lives of so many dedicated quilters.
You will be welcomed by a rain-
bow of colour at the "Rainbow of
Quilt."
SHDHS music department
practices for concerts
EXETER - The halls of South
Huron District Secondary -School
are alive with music as the music
department prepares for a busy two
months.
On Wednesday, April 19 at 7:30
p.m. they will present their annual
Spring Concert in the large gym.
The concert will feature the Senior
Band, Junior Band, Jazz Band and
the School Choir.
They also hope to present a
couple of small ensembles. The
special guests for the evening will
be the Seaforth High School Choir
under the direction of Rob Parr.
This year is the inaugural year for
the group and they will combine
with the S.H.D.H.S. Choir for a
special presentation to the evening.
There will be a style of music
which will appeal to everyone.
Tickets are available from all mem-
bers of the performing groups and
cost $3 in advance. Tickets at the
door will cost $5. '
Swing
into Spring
by shopping
4
for these great values •
Koret Cruise wear
navy, white & beige
Selected long
sleeve jogging suits
off New arrivals
Mexican tops
and shorts
Don't forget our in store fashion show
_... A.�.. April 13/89
(Exeter Store only)
. Sizes 14 - 44
141/2-241/2
Whr
.74v* 411116.
;),
Sf tuelt , i4La..
383 Main St., Exeter
Also London, Sarnia, Kltctmener
Come out and support your local
musicians.
The Senior Band is preparing to
compete in the New England Festi-
val of Music in Boston from May
19 to May 21. They along with
other bands from the United States
and Canada will be competing
against a set standard. This venture
will be the first of its kind for
South Huron in the short.tenure of
instrumental music at the school.
The Senior Band and Choir are
busy preparing for their parts in
Showcase '89 at the Rec Centre,
May 10,11 and 12. The choir and
accompanists will be presenting
"The Beat Goes On" a sometimes
irreverent look at choral music
through the ages.
All styles of choral music will be
represented in this montage of mu-
sic from Bach to the Beatles.
We hope people will come out
and support our talented musicians.
See you at the concerts.
London Grand's 'Pal Joey'
off to National Arts Centre
LONDON - The Grand Theatre's
administrative director, Elaine Cald-
er, announced Friday that the hit
musical Pal Joey will transfer to
Ottawa's National Arts Centre for a
three week run in May. Opening
May 4 in the NAC's 863 seat thea-
tre, Pal Joey will run until May 20.
The production. stars Maurice Go -
din as Jocy, the handsome but cal-
culating nightclub performer. The
Grand's artistic director, Martha
Henry, is making a rare appearance
in the London run as Mrs. Simp-
son, the wealthy woman who is
"Bewitched, Bothered and Bewil-
dered" by Joey. Ms. Henry's respon-
sibilities as artistic director prevent
her from remaining with the pro-
duction past April 8, but she will
direct rehearsals prior to the Ottawa
transfer.
Pal Joey's director, Larry Lillo,
will join the company in Ottawa
Local students win
at ceramics show
ELIMVILLE - A number of pu-
pils of Feathers and Furs Ceramics
were winners in the Southwestern
Ontario Ceramics Association's
show and competition held at
White Oaks Mall from March 30
to April 1.
Alice Inchley, teacher.owner of
Feathers and Furs Ceramics in
Elimville, took first place in the
professional category.
In the children's division, Sheri
Beattie, Lucan, won first place for
glazing and Jon Proulx took third
prize for stains.
Inchley students Bob Gray, Gale
Kinney, Lucy Averil and Colleen
Cunningham each won third-place
status in the adult group and Sylvia
Gray and Gale Kinney received hon-
orable mention for stains.
The adult and child winners were
all beginning students who started
ceramics classes last September.
The prize items will be on dis-
play in the Elimville studio win-
dow for a week.
Calling all kids!
GRAND BEND - Huron Country Playhouse in Grand Bend is once
more inviting all area children, ages 6-16, who are anxious to try
their hand at acting to call now and schedule an audition time.
• Tony Lloyd, Playhouse Artistic Director, will be selecting as
many young talents as he can to participate in the final production
on the main stage; THE KING AND I, August 15 to September 2,
1989.
Children must be prepared to work along side many professional
actors. The Direction, Musical Direction, and Choreography will be
given by some of Canada's leading professionals in those areas.
What a wonderful experience for those able to participate in the two
week rehearsal period prior to the three week run of the show.
Children must be available for all rehearsals, and All show -times.
They should possess the desire to learn, and get along well with oth-
ers who have the same want -- to please the audience. A good voice,
and perhaps some dance experience are what Tony Lloyd will be
looking for at the audition, along with that most important smile!
Auditions are scheduled in Grand Bend, April 24 and 27th. Please
make your appointment today by calling the Huron Country Play-
house, at 238-8387.
#iilta,:.-a-�•"rcrssr3saa ^-_�----
Forthcoming marriage - Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Galloway or RR3
Stratford are very pleased to an-
nounce the forthcomingmairi-
age of their daughter Debra to
Larry Nesbitt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Nesbitt of RR2 Spring-
field.
pringfield. The couple will exchange.
vows on Saturday, April 8,
1989 at Alymer United Church
at 3 o'clock. Open reception to
follow at Tillsonburg Communi-
ty Centre.
SMART
LOOK...
SMART
BUY!
NATURALIZE
f6�J
;',(e/4/ l/
Red, Grey,
"White, Navy,
Bone
Moin St. 235-1933 Exeter
Quality footwear... Courteous Service
for the NAC opening on May 4.
Other members of the creatine team
include Phillip Silver, wto de-
signed the complex stage sets and
lighting, and Phillip Clarkson, who
designed the more than one hu•ldred
costumes used in the production.
Musical director and vocal arranger
Stephen Woodjetts appears in the
production as pianist and band lead-
er, and assistant director Valerie
Moore was responsible for the pro-
duction's witty choreography.
Pal Jocy is playing in London
until April 8, to audience and criti-
cal acclaim, and is now 88.5 per-
cent sold. Cynthia Dale (Linda Eng-
lish) and Judy Marshak (Gladys
Bumps) are unable to remain with
the company past the London clos-
ing date, as are Bridget O'Sullivan
(Melba) and Bruce Parkhouse
(Mike). Full casting information
for the Ottawa run will be an-
nounced shortly.
Ms. Calder commented, "The
Grand is delighted to have this op-
portunity to showcase its work in
Ottawa. Pal Joey is a big produc-
tion for this company, and we're all
pleased to see it continuing beyond
the thirty performances here in Lon-
don. We're sorry the entire company,
can't stay with us for the transfer,
but we're confident that five superb
performers -will be joining the other
members of this talented company."
For ticket information, please
contact the NAC box office at (613)
755-1111.
So You Don't
Sew...
Decorate A
T -Shirt
without Sewing
CENTRALIA
UNITED CHURCH
Wed. Apr. 12
7:30 p.m.
Call Audrey McFalls
227-4577 for Info