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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1993-06-16, Page 27Teacher Beth Jantzl, Jay Alblas, and Tim Packham perform the last after hours cafe June 2. at Anne Packham cafe June 2. and Kevin King do an improvised skit at the After hours committee members Kristi Sargeant, Keith Craw- ford, Kevin Bender and below Jacob Peterson say they want to add more cafes next year. ' DANCE HALL 349-2678 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Dress Code Fri.. June 18 Country Justice Sat., June 19 Moonliters VSNifiliffelfiNgielf Dine Out on ,cher' s 4ibbSunday Brunch 10 a.m. -1 p.m. $695 Slat.rga • t rd 4:30P.m -9:30p.m $995 Seniors $7:98 Reservations appreciated Larry's Town and Country Restaurant Crediton 234-6310 j O,Pr.._frS0_ard PrJ�r_Dr_Pr,J0...qo p p auntil NOTICE S 5 r Zurich MLFC Bingo Cancelled September El 13..riciPrararnrar3r_r01-01 CI Times -Advocate, June 16,1993 Page 27 REfresujpp £fig: Frformance cafe to retum after hours at SHDHS next year By Catherine O'Brien T -A staff EXETER - The winding down of the school year at South Huron Dis- trict High School also marks the end of extra curricular activities such as the After Hours Cafe. The cafe program was a chance for students to get together and display their artistic talents for -fun. Participants entertained each other with songs, poetry, improvisation, dance and art work. "You never know what's going to happen," said Glenda Burrell one of the staff organizers. The coffee shops began after teachers Beth Jantzi and Burrell went to a high school in Waterloo that was experimenting with this concept. "We didn't know if it would work here," Burrell said. She approached a group of students with the idea at the beginning of the year and asked them to organize the program. When they held the first cafe in mid-November they had stridors sign up their acts ahead of time. "That really helped to get this going," said student Jacob'Peterson. This ensured there would be performances in case people didn't want get up and volunteer. "We were a bit nervous because we didn't know if students would show up," said student lith Crawford. "But the §rst one went really well," he said. Since then three more of After Hours Cafes have been held in the drama room of the high school. The final one of the year was on lune 2. Not all the students who attend are involved in drama, said Burrell. "it's a real cross of student circles," she said. "This is their common ground." "A lot of people think if they can't sing or dance, then it's not for them," said Kristi Sargeant. But as word has spread about the program, she said, more students and community members have be attending. Usually more than 30 people attend the three hour program. "The size is just right to keep the performances intimate old informal, said Burrell. In an evening there can be more than 12 acts. But there is no pressure to perform. "People can just sit back and enjoy the entertainment and refresh- ments," Burrell said. Although the program is finished for this year some of the students are discussing activities for the Fall including more promotion of the cafe. "We would like it to be more creative next year and have more members of the community attending," said student Kevin Bender. They are also thinking of scheduling an additional two performances to keep up with de- mand. "It gives the students something positive to do at night," said Burrell. Masonic Lodge honours widows at open house By Muriel Lewis GRANTON - The widows of the Granton Masonic Lodge were hon- oured at an open house held at the Lodge hall where they were pre- sented with pins on Monday eve- ning, June 7. Numerous local people attended the annual chicken barbecue held at Woodham United Church on Wednesday, June 9. Several members from the United and Anglican churches in Granton were guests at the C.W.L. supper and social held at St. Patrick's School last Wednesday evening when Ross Daily -was the guest speaker on volunteering. Nora Wissel and Elsie Dann en- joyed a trip to the boat farm at Cal- edonia with the Bryanston Friend- ship Club on Tuesday, June 8. Members of the Bryan;family at- tended -their anneal picnic held at the Granton Parkatt Sunday, June 13. Muriel Lewis was president in the abse 4f -may .Lewis .and Margaretlryan was the secretary. -, It was'decided to'hold the picnic in 1994 on June 12 in the same lo- cation. Officers are president Larry Lewis, secretary Margaret Bryan, WXXXXXXIXIZIXXXX X11.1.zzzzzzu N N N N H H H 041 N N N N H N N N '4 ►4 N N ttzzxzzzxx • .. • .. Canada D y Roast Beef Supper- Thurs.. July 1.5:30 - 7:30 p.m. South Huron Recreation Centre Adults 58.00 Children 54.00 (under 12 yrs), family 520.00 (2 adults and children under 12 years) Sponsored b y Exeter Agricultural Society in conjunction with Exeter Legion Canada Day celebrations. Tickets available at Seip's valu-mart, Greeting Card World, or call Wayne Shapton 263-2800, Doris Weigand 235-0814 ••• ••• •••• • • •• •.•• •. • :zzzuiixixizz: • The Royal Canadian Legion R.E. Pooley Br. #167 Exeter, Ontario Special Noticg ifititAi hien The R.E. Pooley Branch will.be having a special dedication of the portraits of the Exeter and area men, Kilo were killed in WWI, WW2 and the Korean War. This will take plays in the main hall upstairs at 2 p.m. Thule.pwtroits we by local artist Harry Burke. Legion Chaplain Fay Patterson will make the 000ication and the Exeter Legion Community.Bend.will4ie M; ►Ice. Coffee and cake to be served following the service. A sports committee Carolyn and Becky Bryan. At the St. els s' Anglican Church on :Sunday, June 13, the Rev. Stephen.Bmtry's message was about Christ as the saving life -line swimmer who will keep us from all harm and guide us to the shore. The anniversary at St. Thomas' Church will be a parish service next Sunday, June 20 and the annual beef barbecue is Wednesday, July 7. At the Granton United Church on Sunday, the Rev. Art Cholmonde- ley of Wellborn exchanged with Pastor Normalie Voakes and was the guest minister for the anniver- sary service. His sermon was enti- ;led "After the Call, What Then?" based on Isaiah 6 and Luke 5. The lehoir sang "The Lord's Prayer" by 'Malone and "All Praise to Thee". A Gime of fellowship followed the ser- UCW�+ 1.,ggraistid atto nukiti uesday evening, June 8 commenc- ', g with refreshments served by F.Jnitk5. The president April Bryan IS diefunnist 10 opened the meeting and welcomed everyone. Unit 5 was in charge of the program when Ina Harlton in- troduced the guest speaker Leslie Switzer of Kirkton, who told of her trip to Chernobyl and more recently to Croatia, focusing on the children and things that give them a sense of being special. She also demonstrat- ed some of the activities used with the children. Leslie was thanked by Margaret Spence. Business and events affecting the U.C.W. as a whole were discussed after which the meeting came to a close. Lucan Community Bingo Wed., June 16 Bingo starts 7:30 p.m. Regular Games °1000 Jackpot Game 52ralls or Tess $300 bonus Total prizes $2800 Due to the licence regulations, no one under 18 allowed to play Licence #537495 StSunday Brunch • Sunday Smor ' & ort 4130 -.9 6p Hours: Mon. - Sat. 6:30 - 8 p.m. _� Erb's .Gountrp KitcheR s>< a.m. - 2 p.m. Daily Luncheon& Dinner Specials, CSE 16 Marin St., Zurich 2364812 Reservations appreciated Licenced under LLBO Air conditioned CASINO NIGHT IN HURON ROOM WILL,FEATURE BLACK JACK TABLES;b HORSE RACES; OVER AND U 10.=32 CROWNANCHOR AND EVENT: Yuk Yuk's Wild, Wacky & Wonderful DATE: Friday, July 9 $15.00 per person - Show and taxes $69.00 per person - One night accommalation, show & taxes Comedians: Chris Finn Tony Krolo Larry Horowitz "Imp THF, Wt./RIJYS IARGDrr CHAIN (W COM * KJW CI AIRS Oak TIME: Finger Food & Cocktails: 7 p.m. snow: 9 p.m. Resort, Gotf & Country Club, Grand Bond 238-2324 or 1400-387-2324 Fax (519) 238.2377 OUTHURONOSPITAL OC1AroN Tie Hoard at Gavea'sors Horan Hospital :Muth brvtte you to attend . SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION 4oth Al�TUAL MEETING Mon.. June 28. 1993 7:00 p.m. South Huron Hospital Boardroom Matters to be brought before Membership - Receive the Auditor's Report • Receive the Nominating Committee's Report - Receive Board Committee Reports - Bylaw Amendments IS diefunnist 10 opened the meeting and welcomed everyone. Unit 5 was in charge of the program when Ina Harlton in- troduced the guest speaker Leslie Switzer of Kirkton, who told of her trip to Chernobyl and more recently to Croatia, focusing on the children and things that give them a sense of being special. She also demonstrat- ed some of the activities used with the children. Leslie was thanked by Margaret Spence. Business and events affecting the U.C.W. as a whole were discussed after which the meeting came to a close. Lucan Community Bingo Wed., June 16 Bingo starts 7:30 p.m. Regular Games °1000 Jackpot Game 52ralls or Tess $300 bonus Total prizes $2800 Due to the licence regulations, no one under 18 allowed to play Licence #537495 StSunday Brunch • Sunday Smor ' & ort 4130 -.9 6p Hours: Mon. - Sat. 6:30 - 8 p.m. _� Erb's .Gountrp KitcheR s>< a.m. - 2 p.m. Daily Luncheon& Dinner Specials, CSE 16 Marin St., Zurich 2364812 Reservations appreciated Licenced under LLBO Air conditioned CASINO NIGHT IN HURON ROOM WILL,FEATURE BLACK JACK TABLES;b HORSE RACES; OVER AND U 10.=32 CROWNANCHOR AND EVENT: Yuk Yuk's Wild, Wacky & Wonderful DATE: Friday, July 9 $15.00 per person - Show and taxes $69.00 per person - One night accommalation, show & taxes Comedians: Chris Finn Tony Krolo Larry Horowitz "Imp THF, Wt./RIJYS IARGDrr CHAIN (W COM * KJW CI AIRS Oak TIME: Finger Food & Cocktails: 7 p.m. snow: 9 p.m. Resort, Gotf & Country Club, Grand Bond 238-2324 or 1400-387-2324 Fax (519) 238.2377