Times Advocate, 1991-07-31, Page 7PA MULY
Summer
theatre review
Allen - Johns
Pamela Ann and Paul. Anthony
were united in marriage June 15,
Ex991 in Exeter United Church,
eter. Pamela is the daughter
Of Robert and the late Margeret
Johns, Exeter and Paul is the
ion of Elizabeth Allen, Dash-
wood and James Allen, Byron.
The maid of honour was Gail
Bohns, sister of the bride.
ridesmaids were Tracy Johns,
Sister of the bride, Kathy
O'Brien, friend of the bride. The
best man was Ken Miller, friend
Of the groom. Ushers were Ed
McCann, friend of the groom,
Bob Fleming, friend of the
groom. The couple now reside in
Dashwood. We would like to
thank family and friends for mak-
ing our day so wonderful.
,
Dinney Appleman
cott and Sue were united in
larriage June 29, 1991 in Zion
'rifted Church, Crediton. Rever-
nd Ed Laksmanis officiated.
'he is the daughter of Bert and
'iertje Appleman, Parkhill and
;cott is the son of Marie and
'te late Donald Dinney, Credi-
�n. The maid of honour was
lelen Bates (sister of the bride).
Tridesmaids were Kathy Tides -
veil (sister of theroom) and
)lane Dinney (sister-in-law of the
;room). The best man was Bill
rideswell (brother-in-law of the
groom). Ushers were Brian and
Steve Dinney (brothers of the
groom). Flowergfrl was Robin
Bates (niece of the bride). Ring-
bearer
ingbearer was Josh Appleman
(nephew of the bride). After a re-
ception at Huron Park, the
couple now reside at 121 St.
Lawrence Huron bark.
Who is, and who isn't
crazy about Harvey?
By Adrian Harte
GRAND BEND - As the Huron Country Playhouse continues this
summer's obsession with presenting stage versions of what have al-
ready been classic movies, we now have a play about an invisible six-
foot rabbit. Harvey, however, isn't as inane as it sounds. Beneath the
obvious comedy of such a situation, there are underlying doubts as to
what humanity values most.
The invisible rabbit can only be seen by Elwood Dowd (played by
Playhouse favorite Jack Northmore), and the main problem with hav-
ing an uncle or brother who can see an invisible rabbit and likes to in-
troduce him to everyone he meets, is that the whole thing interferes
terribly with the social calendar - or so believe Myrtle Mae Simmons
(Marcia Tratt) and her daughter (Deborah Turnbull).
"People get run over by trucks every day. Why can't something like
that happen to uncle Elwood?" moans Vera Louise.
Naturally, unable to allow the indignity of an eccentric relative to
blemish their social acceptance, the pair attempt to have Elwood com-
mitted to an asylum. The problem is that Elwood appears quite sane
when asked the right questions, and those attempting to build their
case against him begin to appear insane.
Times -Advocate, July 31 1991
Page 7
Granton Fun Day held
GRANTON - The annual Gran-
ton Fun Day sponsored by the Li-
ons Club, held on Saturday, com-
mencing at 11 a.m with a parade
from the cenotaph corner to the
Pk
rizes were awarded as follows:
Horse and rider: first Lyle West -
man, 2nd Kathy Bilyea, 3rd Joan
Stiltz, and 4th Ken Sherwood.
Horses pulling wagon or car-
riage: 1st Christopher Windsor, 2nd
Alfred Pattison. On Foot: 1st Adam
Kennedy and Andy Penner, 2nd
Courtney and Allison Benner, 3rd
Marcell Chanthalath.
Wheel push and pull: 1st Granton
Road Crew Tanya . Westman and
Kristen Herron; 2nd Beach Bum
Babies Katie Anderson; Ryan Pen-
nington and Cie Dearmo; 3rd Bun-
nies Monica Cunningham, Kelly
and Shelby Thorpe; 4th the Roh-
fritsch Family of Whitney, Nicole
and Melissa.
Two and three wheelers: 1st An -
dam and Amy Harrison, 2nd Jenie
Topham, and 3rd Katherine Cope.
Animal class: 1st Penny Kindree
and Goat Misty, 2nd Sara Sadler
and Sundance, 3rd Jason Sadler and
Domino, 4th Chris Broughton and
Saintsbury by H. Davis
SAINTSBURY - Mary Davis of
Lucan visited this week with Earl
and Marguerite Greenlee and Bob
and Alexia Tindall and family.
Marylou Tindall of Mississauga
is visiting with her parents.
Crystal Davis and friend Dawn
Morley of Whalen Corners arc
spending this week at Camp Me-
nesetung, Goderich.
Bill and Betty Johnson of Strat-
ford accompanied Hugh and Hazel
Davis to the Converted Coach
Owners rally at Indiana Beach,
Monticello Indiana, visiting with
Bill and Christine Hicks and
George Miller of Flint Michigan
on the way home.
On Sunday, August 4 St. Patrick's
Church service will be at 8:30 a.m.
Brownie.
Antique cars or trucks: 1st Gary
White, small floats: 1st Flintstnnes
Bob Foster and family, 2nd Cub
Cadets, 3rd John Deere. Large
floats: 1st Granton Optimists. At
the . park, refreshments, games,
wagon rides, face painting and bin-
go, etc. provided entertainment for
everyone.
Nora Wissel and Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Wissel attended the wedding
of their grandson and nephew, Dan
Van Lieshout and Donna Wilson
at the Elsie Perrin Estate House in
London on Sunday afternoon. A
reception followed in the same lo-
cation.
Sympathy is extended to the
Wallis family in the death of Ger-
trude Wallis, wife of Fred Wallis,
formerly of Granton, at Tillson-
burg last Tuesday.
Regular services resume at the
St. Thomas Anglican Church on
Sunday August 4 at 11 a.m.
At the Granton United Church
on Sunday, Pastor Normalie
Voakes' message was about Faith
in Bubbles based on the readings
from Ephesians 5 and John 5.
No regular services will be held
at the United Church in August.
Mystery bus tour
SHIPKA - A bus load of seniors
from Grand Bend, Dashwood and
Shipka, enjoyed a mystery bus tour
last Tuesday.
Upon leaving Grand Bend, the
first stop was an interesting guided
tour through the Pinery Provincial
Park, where they also saw a film
and stopped at the new coffee shop.
Travelling south through
Thamesville and Ridgetown, they
had lunch at Swayne's Greenhouse,
and here saw Texas long -horned
ranch cattle.
' From there it was on to the
Strangway Centre for Seniors in
Sarnia, and on the way back they
had supper at the Ranch House at
Reece's Corners.
Madeline Sweitzer and Doreen
Finkbeiner were on the bus from
this area.
Bridal shower
More than 20 ladies gathered at
the Shipka Community Centre, Fri-
day night, to honour Andra Hulle-
busch with a miscellaneous bridal
shower. Sandra is bride elect of
mid August and daughter of Marcel
and Marie Hullebusch.
Games played included passing
life savers on a toothpick, snatching
clothes pins, and groups of four
wrote poems using Sandra's name
initials.
Angie Lave, sister of Sandra's fi-
ance, assisted in opening an assort-
ment of useful gifts.
The east group were in charge of
games and lunch refreshments.
Sandra graciously thanked all for
their gifts.
Personals
Community sympathy is ex-
pressed to Marie and Marcel
Hullebusch in the death of
mother, Maria Despeer
Langton, on Sunday July 28. Fu-
r Ns IN EN EN
.- qtur
Repairs and sales of all major brands available.
Financial assistance available
Location: Exeter, Big V
Date: Thurs., Aug. 1
Time: 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Fair's Hearing Aid Service
240 Ontario St., Stratford
Registered vendors for Ontario Ministry of Health
assistive devices oroaram
0
TRIANB LE•
El BCOUN stems to
433 Main St:, Exeter 236-1661
July 29 to August 11,1991 .
Berol, package of 30 249
Scholar Markers
Bottle of 100 tabs. 369
Bayer Aspirin
Serol 12 pc.
Back to 199
School Kit
Children's Cold Care liquid 211
100 mi.
Tempra
Non -Aerosol Hairspray89
225 ml. pump • 2
Final Net
Wampole Stress Formula 549
100s
Vitamins
Antacid Tablets, bottle of 135 269
Rolaids
Pic, 317 g. spray 249
Bug Killer
Finesse, 300 ml. bottle
Shampoo or219
Conditioner
NEWT Sure 'N Natural Primi, 499
maxi 22s or long20s
Pads 299
or light 24s
4
neral service will be on Wednes-
day July 31 at Verhoeve Funeral
home in Langton.
Recent out of area visitors with
Hugh and I have been our cousin,
Beverley Ford, of Grand Valley,
her friend Dorothy Willis, of
Brampton, and our niece Gail Uh-
ler of Burlinton.
1
1
Graduates - Sue -Anne Schroed-
er, daughter of Pat and Jake
Schroeder, graduated in June
from the Faculty of Education at
the University of Ottawa. She
has accepted a teaching posi-
tion with the Brant County Board
of Education.
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