HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1996-08-14, Page 22r$
/Margaret and David Broom
wish to invite family and friends to
our Anniversary Dance on
Saturday August 17,
at 9 p.m.
at the Crediton Community Hall.
`come and celebrate with us. No
gifts please. Dress casual. For more
infofination call 234.6496`
Forthcoming marriage - Ron
and Sandra Dickert along with
Gerald and Kathleen Grubb
are pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
children Patti -Ann Myraline
and Micheal Philip. The wed-
ding to take place at Emma-
nuel United Church, Zurich on
August 17, 1996 at 3 p.m.
Open reception to follow at
the Hensall Community Cen-
tre at 9 p.m.
Lucan
Community Centre
Bingo
Wed. Aug. 14
Bingo starts 7:30 p.m.
Regular Games
$1000
Jackpot Game
56 calls or less $2100 bonus
Total prizes $3000
Due to the licence regulations,
no one under 18 allowed to play
Licence #537495
OHI
NOI
30
Love Tom
Ryan and t1~
Amanda
601'3111
SHIRLEY
IIAPPT
BELATED
BIRTHDAY
FROM
ROSIE AND
THE GANG
( weed Teas Carden
214 Prince Albert St.
Centralia 228-6893
Open Thursdays
7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Aug. 17, 11-3 p.m.,
Aug. 18, 1-5 p.m.
15% off floral
111x) Ili��l�iur�inl
f
(under NEW Ma.iagement)
Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials
CLOSED
Mondays all day
Open For Breakfast
7 a.m.
Breakfast Special
2 elks with bacon, hast or
sausage. Home files & toast
j_'
414
Specials
Every Sundt'
Lunch Buffet $5.95
11 a.m. - 3 p.nr.
Licensed under L.L.B.O.
380 Main St. Exeter
235-0580
Exeter Legion
Ladies Auxiliary
BINGO
i
Thurs., Aug. 15
7:00 p.m.
10 Regular Games
5 Specials
1 Share the Wealth
Jackpot $650
No one under 18 admitted
Lic. #M125539
RIVER PLACE
PARK
5TH ANNUAL
BLUEGRASS WEEKEND
AUG. 16, 17, 18
Call for info & tickets
519-665-2228
RR #3 Ayton Ont.
NOG 1C0
4241,
aloar
1
THE DRESSING ROOM BAR
Huron Park
Now Open 7 days/week
• 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Big screen TV, free pool table
Great chicken wings.
* Mixed darts meeting Sept. 7, 8 p.m.
All welcome
B.Y.O.B.
(Be Your Own Boss)
HOME BASED BUSINESS SEMINAR
"ONE DAY ONLY"
Canadian Legion Exeter, 316 Milani st.
Thurs. August 22, 7:30 p.m.
To register call 473-7953 Come early, seating Is limited
Would an opportunity to earn an additional part-time or even a
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Blyth Festival workshops
BLYTH - The Blyth Festival has
produced more than 80 new Cana-
dian plays since its first season 22
years ago. Many of these have gone
on to other theatres across Canada,
the United States and even to Ja-
pan.
In keeping with its mandate to
produce original Canadian scripts,
the Blyth Festival is pleased to
present Summer Works '96. As
part of the New Play Development
Program, Summer Works will in-
clude workshops and public read-
ings of five plays -in -progress.
These include Winning, a play
Mon. Aug.19 - Fri. Aug. 23
9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Vacation Bible Scbool
Preschool to Grade 6
Caven Presbyterian
Church
235.2784 All welcome
HAPPY IGTH OHRIS
Get off the sidewalk, he'll
soon be driving
HAPPY
40TH
JOAN -I
HAVE NO
CHANGE-
BEIERLING
F ROM
YOUR
LOVING
FAMILY
NM, NWNWNI WN
owe Dance Hall
® 9 p m. II�cm.
u s ga MiYkon»
Fri. Aug. 16
Nora Gallaway's Band
Sat., Aug. 17
Country Justice
about relationships and lacrosse
written by David Bolt and directed
by Layne Coleman; Morgan and
Angus, a play about two elderly ec-
centric farmers whose lives are
changed when an outsider enters
their world, written by Michael
Healey and directed by Miles Pot-
ter; Unplugged, a one-person com-
edy about the frustrations of jug-
gling motherhood, work and
marriage, written by and starring
Deborah Kimmett and directed by
Annie Kidder; Jobs, Jobs, Jobs and
play about how small town tradi-
tional values are threatened by the
temptations of a dubious business
scheme to revive the town, written
by Keith Roulston and directed by
Anne Chislett; and There's nothing
in the Paper, about the trials of rut.-
ning a small town newspaper, writ-
ten by David Scott, editor of the
Huron Expositor in Seaforth, and
directed by Anne Chislett.
The workshops with writers, ac-
tors and directors began August 9
in three different Festival spaces.
The public is invited to attend play
readings and presentations in The
Garage theatre space on Dinsley
Street in Blyth as follows: Winning
- August 21 at 3 p.m.; There's
Nothing in the Paper - August 21 at
7 p.m.; Morgan and Angus - Au-
gust 22 at 3 p.m.; Unplugged - Au-
gust 22 at 7 p.m.; August 23 at 3
p.m. and August 24'at 7 p.m.; and
Jobs, Jobs, Jobs, August 24 at 7
p.m. There is no admission fee.
However, donations to the Festi-
val's New Play Development Pro-
gram are appreciated.
Summer Works '96 is supported
by the Laidlaw Foundation, George
Cedric Metcalf Foundation, George
Lunan Foundation, and Henry N.R.
Jackman Foundation.
For more information, call the
Blyth Festival Box Office, (519)
523-9300.
Vehicle
collides with
cyclists
HAY TOWNSHIP - Cyclists re-
ceived minor injuries after colliding
with a 1984 Buick on Highway 4,
just south of Hay Township Side -
road 25/26 on August 8.
The car, driven by Anthony Mar-
tins, 41, of Auburn, collided with
the two cyclists, Michael Jones, 14,
and Steven Brock, 35, from Hay
Twp.
'oming events
PAUL STECKLE'S Third Annual Summer Barbecue, Wednesday, August 21, 1996
from 5 - 8 p.m., Stanley Township Complex. Varna, Ontario. Special guest: The Hon-
ourable Ralph Goodale, Minister of Agriculture & Agri -Food. Tickets $15. For informa-
tion and tickets call 1-800-465-1726. 32-24c
HURON COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE GUILD Fourth Annual Art Show and Sale at
Playhouse, Sunday, August 18, 1996 - 1-6 p.m. Display of local artists and much more.
Free admission. 33'
;I*1IiilIilII1Ii1UilIilh1i1!
MISADD
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Music for
f"'1m*1'
mein
Youngmaw Children
y Frances Balodis M.Ed., A.R.C.T., R.M.T.
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ENTREE
walsil
swill
A unique method of music education for
beginners aged 4 - 8 years.
ALBERTO
MANILA
for looking for opportunities to share
=
ST
Immeemorn
parents
with their children,
IMAYBEA
In the Joy and development s
LENS
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lifelong
CAU. LAURIE ERB
music skills.
A. Mus. (Zurich)236-7722=-
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IRS
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Ms
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�alttrtl;I - 7 Irnt tinrttr�a�ltttttl I)innt r
noir* ee'Ave cower, lor tieh lemr"°t'etryp°t''t..
*Hay's Auto Reconditioning
•Murray Armstrong
Contracting
•Huron Ag -Vise
•Ervin WIIIert Custom
Spraying
•Mike Robertson
Blacksmlthing
•Hayter & Associates
"On The Dark Side
Gerard Dern
"Steve Armstrong'
•Groot's Tree Farm
'B.W. Seamless
EavestrougMng
•Cobblestone Design
•John 8 Marilyn Geiger
'Joe Hauser Blacksmithing
•Total Auto Glees & Sunroofs
'Dominion Tavern
*Richard Bedard
Construction
•Hansell District
Co-OperMtvan
•W.O. Thompson & Sons
•Exeter Chrysler
•D.J. Auto Wrecker •
•Hay Mutual Insurance Co. -
Donald Weigand/Agent
-Mitch Ellis
•Kenpsl Farm Products
•SCluthc Huron Veterinary
•VIA Trallors
-Connie Bull's Tack Shop
•C.G. Farm Supply
'Evan Merrit Sr.
*Loupe's Unique Interiors
A
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•
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R
Times -Advocate, August 14, 1996
I'age 19
Foxes openjpg preceded
by sod -turning ceremony
STRATFORD - Actors played
to a full house opening night of
Lillian Hellman's The Little Fox-
es, which was preceded by a
ground -breaking ceremony.
Instead of using a
traditional spade,
however, organizers
turned the sod with
a backhoe on the
front lawn of the
Festival Theatre.
The event marks the
official beginning of
construction on the
$13 million Festival
Theatre Renewal Project.
The renewal project is expected
to be complete for the opening
night of the 1997 season and will
concentrate on the auditorium
and the front -of -house facilities.
The opening and sod turning
was attended by the Honorable
Henry N.R. Jackman, Lieutenant
Governor of Ontario.
The Little Foxes, written in the
1930's and set in the southern
United States, carries a message
that is still relevant in today's so-
ciety. Hellman's condemnation of
greed -and wealth at the expense
of others sheds a revealing light
on how the other half lives.
In their quest for material gain,
the Hubbard's don't mind who
they hurt in the process. They
have great plans to make a for-
ce
turn
world
0
pe
you a
tune by building a plant to pro-
cess cotton in the south where la-
bor is cheap and can be exploited.
The only person standing in the
way of Oscar and
Benjamin Hub -
bard's way is their
sister's husband,
Horace. Regina,
however, is de-
termined not to al-
low her husband to
cut her out of the
profits. In fact, she
uses blackmail
against her own brothers to take
a larger share in the company.
"The century's turning, the
world is open. Open for people
like you and me," says Benjamin
in a discussion about the Hub -
bard's business prospects.
To ensure herself a vast fortune,
Regina, a Hubbard by birth, is
not afraid to make a deal with the
devil if it means she will have
everything she's ever wanted.
Hellman's look at the American
dream gone terribly wrong is a
performance that is not to be
missed. Martha Henry is the
centerpiece of the production as
Regina who meets her match with
William Hutt who plays Ben-
jamin Hubbard.
The Little Foxes runs until Oc-
tober 13 at the Festival Theatre.
"The
ntury 's
ing, the
is open.
pen for
ople like
nd me."
The Little Foxes, a play by Lillian Hellman, runs at Strat-
ford's Festival Theatre until October 13. Pictured above are
actors William Hutt, who plays Benjamin Hubbard, Martha
Henry, who plays Regina Giddens and Brian Bedford who
plays Horace Giddens.
M1
GIVERS
MISADD
FASTEST
ENAMEL
ENTREE
ALBERTO
MANILA
ST
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IMAYBEA
LENS
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DANA
IRS
LIVINGLEGENDBUT
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THAMES
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MESSES
AUG. 13 - AUG. 31
1RL
4j a#d Oit.'d
1/6.iateal"
Book & Lyrics by L. ARTHUR ROSE & DOUGLAS FURBER
Book revised by STEPHEN FRY Music by NOEL GAY
Contributions to revisions by MIKE OCKRENT
Directed by BRIAN McKAY
Choreographed by GLEN KOTYK
TINA Tlit441114114,0011114111
Sponsored by Union Gas
BOX OFFICE OPEN
Monday to Saturday 9 - 9
(519) 2366000
1-900-706.6695
wagon
MR