HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-04-28, Page 28Page 28
limes -Advocate, April 28 ,1993
.von .finding t.Vet'Ic'1` gaN p1'lt'c'k
expensive or comparable')
Grace Farquhar
Exeter
"I buy all my gas here, but I
don't think there's much
variation. It wouldn't make
much sense to drive ten
rfiiles to get gas cheaper,
it's still going to cost you."
Art Abbott
Exeter
" They've been
dear all winter
but they're level-
ling out now."
George Matheson
Exeter
"They're about the same
• as in the city, so I'd say
they're comparable. They
always have been."
Dancing up a stone at the
Flddlers Jamboree. "Step
by Step" is comprised of
Jennifer Carter and Kristy
Troenestege on the right,
and Julia Troenestege and
Kim Winter on the left.
afternoon
of
tradition
and music
at the
annual
Vane
hr's
Jamboree 1
Fiddling the afternoon
away. Jim McCall of Blyth
was one of 30 volunteer
musicians who played Sun-
day afternoon at the Fid-
dlers Jamboree in Varna.
Varna. by Joan Beierling
VARNA - The Stan Lee Club
will meet Wednesday, May 5 at the
Complex at 8 p.m. There will be
some planning for the Seniors'
Games to be held in Goderich in
June.
The committee m charge would
like everyone to bring an heirloom
ar an antique for roll call and tell
everyone about it.
U.C.W.
Blanche Parke hosted the Goshen
U.C.W. April meeting at her home
in Bayfield. Anna Keys and Marg
Robinson were in charge of the pro-
gram. Linda Linfield, the president
conducted the business. Plans for a
bake sale in the summer were dis-
cussed.
The Canoe Rally being very suc-
cessful again this year had sponsors
donating prizes for each canoer.
Further mention goes to the
Brucefield Fire Department for
their generator and their help, Steve
Grainger and J&J Construction for
their trailers. A special mention
also to the Grade 4 class from Hu-
ron Centennial School for their en-
vironmental posters.
Blyth Festival Singers
to perform HMS
Pinafore Saturday
BLYTH - Thc Blyth Festival
Singers thrive on variety. This
year they have preformed every-
thing from a concert of Canadian
music to a Scottish Ceilidh to a
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta.
They are now preparing a concert
production in costume of "H.M.S."
Pinafore" for May 1st in Blyth Me-
morial Hall. • -
Members of the choir are eagerly
taking on the characters of Little
Buttercup, Dick Deadeye, Captain
Cemcoran and . his crew, Ralph,
Josephine, and Sir Joseph Porter
and "his sisters, cousins and
aunts," as they prepare for this
popular concert.
The production is uncles the di-
rection of Wade Whittaker and ac-
companied by Carol Carter. Spe-
cial drama consulL.nt Ducan
McGregor will narrate the story
through the character of the Boat-
swain's Mate. The other characters
will be played by the many talent-
ed members of the char as it rol-
licks its way through this ever pop-
ular G & S operetta.
There will be one performance
only of H.M.S. Pinafore at 8 p.m.
Tickets at 56. for adults and 53. fix
children may be reserved through
the Festival Box Office (523-
9300), choir members, or from the
following outlets: Clinton: Les Ce-
seaux 482-3826. Thc Dutch Store
482-7302; Goderich: Cambell's
Camera's 52A-7532; Wingham:
Bluewater Office Equipment 523-
1554.
New director to
take over Bd.
of Education
CLINTON - The Huron
County Board of Education
Trustees have selected Paul Car-
roll as the Director Designate to
succeed Bob Allan upon his re-
tirement. Paul Carroll will be-
come Director of Educatioq and
Secretaryy-Treasurer of the Hu-
ron County Board of Education
effective September 1, 1993.
Paul' Carroll is a product of
the Huron County public school
system and has a long-standing"
commitment to the Huron Pub-
lic Education system and the
larger community of Huron
Canty.
Carroll graduated from the
Stratford Teachers College in
1967 and received his Bachelor
of Arts Degree from the Water-
loo Lutheran University in 1971
and his Master of Education
from the University of Toronto.
Graduate Studies in 1977.
He started his career with the
Huron County Board of Educa-
tion in 1967 as a classroom
teacher. grades three to eight;
was promoted to the position of
principal, Seaforth/Walton Pub-
lic Schools in 1977; then pro-
moted to the position of Super-
intendent of Student Services in
1984; and finally promoted to
his present position as Superin-
tendent of Business and Opera-
tional Affairs in 1986.
"We feel confident that Paul
can provide the leadership we
need for the nineties," said
Chair Bea DAwnon. "Paul was
selected from an excellent
group candidate."
me�."
Ethel Desjardine
Dashwcad
"Comparable - we don't
find them more expen-
sive than any other
place."
James Strathopolous
Grand Bend
"I don't find that it's out
of the ordinary. It's no
more expensive than any
other town."
Lucan council to address
problems of inflltration
LUCAN - Village council ihas
!greed to take steps, through aitilot
.project, to take a crack at solving
difilh tttion problems in a number of
Tha parbiemdis most noticeable
in the Wilberforce subdivision, so
this area will be the first target of
the program which will aim to re -
New ACAO
chair elected
TORONTO - The Association of
Conservation Authorities of Onta-
rio (ACAO) elected Fred Lewis, of
Denfield, its new chair at its recent
annual membership meeting.
"I am pleased to be leading the
conservation movement in Ontario
at this challenging time as the
province moves to restructure gov-
erment in an effort to streamline
program delivery and improve ef-
ficiency." Lewis said.
Organ
transplant
information
night in
Goderich
GODERICH - The Goderich Li-
oness Club is presenting an Organ
Transplant Information Night on
Thursday April 29 at 7:30 pm at the
St. Mary's School on Bennent St. in
Goderich.
Guest Speakers include Bonnie
Langeveld, and a heart transplant
recipient.
The admission is free and refresh-
ments will be nerved.
Zurich Senior
diners
ZURICH - Fifty-five diners en-
joyed a delicious beef dinner April
21 at the Community Centre.
Each table was centred with daf-
fodils and pussy willows donated
by Ann Flaxbatd. Tammy Antaya
welcomed all diners and visitors
and informed everyone of upcom-
ing events. Annie Finkbeiner was
the fifty-fifty winner.
Beautiful singing was provided
by Delores Gingerich, Jim Ramer
and Dan Sisson. A poem was given
by Ethel Knowles and Gertie Fleis-
clwuer read a poem. Door prizes
were won by Sylvia Minleholy..
Reis, Thiel, Marion Becker, Marie
Wises end Mattie Smith. Euchre
and Solo Were enjoyed.
duce the amount of storm drainage lage to measure the reduction in in -
getting into the sewer system. filtration on a property by property
This excess water has been corn- basis.
lag from footing drains, eaves- If you are a landowner in this
troughs, /Mor:lot grading, etc.-4ni- •subdivision and are willing to dis-
tiauy, all rutY $11t 'titlitl` Ibffit"Ws the we*, eft beti-eridertaken'et-
voluntary'ihmsis with landowners no cost to you, please cont":ict
who will allow upgrading to their works superintendent Doug John -
property which will allow the vil- stop.
ittittif
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424 Maki St. Exeter (519) 235-1331