HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1999-04-07, Page 31I l
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Wednesday, April 7, 1999
Exeter Times^-Adrocato
31
Community
Forty seniors attend dinner
EXETER - Easter dinner was served to 40 seniors
March 31. 0 Canada and table grace were sung
and the 50/50 winner was . Bruce Thompson, a visi-
tor from Bayfield. Elley Van Bergen brought an
Easter message. There was only one March birth
day to celebrate and Happy Birthday was sung to
Tony Denomnme.
Winners of last weeks Penny Sale were Ann
Flaxbard, Theresa Stark, Earl Flaxbard, Gwen
McKellar, Orland Swartzentruber, Rose Regier,
Verda Baechler, Eleanor Lawrence, Kay Hay and
Elizabeth Grainger.
Local artist completes
commission for Blyth
BLYTH -The Artistic
Director of Blyth Festival
commissioned local artist
Jane Stryker to create the
image for the 25th
anniversary season.
Ms. Stryker is a well-
respected artist with a
private gallery in Auburn.
Her work is exhibited in a
variety of galleries in the
region as well.
The commission for
Stryker was to reproduce
the buildings that make
up the Blyth Centre for
the Arts. "Jane has cap-
tured these buildings in
wonderful .rich colours,
emphasizing their sub-
stantial presence in the
village," Chislett said.
Stryker's painting will
be used throughout the
1999 season, the
Anniversary as the cen-
tral visual image on all
Festival publications.
"We wanted to capture
the magical setting of
these buildings, animated
by our audience and
actors, "Chislett has cap-
tured a deepening
evening sky, stars, moon
and the glimmer of light
from the front doors of
the theatre, welcoming
our audience and antici-
pating the excitement of
an evening of live the-
atre."
Stryker uses various
media to create her paint-
ings and this work for the
Blyth Festival is rendered
in oils.
"Artistic director, Anne
Chislett challenged me to
capture the buildings that
make up the theatre,
adding a special "magi-
cal" quality to this
streetscape." "This is the
first time I've been com-
missioned to paint a
building complex and I'm
pleased that my work has
been so well received."
Other works by Stryker
are on display at her
gallery in Auburn, not far
from the Blyth Festival.
The original' painting
will be on display in the
B.ainton Gallery of the
Blyth Festival throughout
the season., -Special_. cam
memorative posters will
be created from the paint-
ing and a limited quantity
will be available for sale
to Blyth Festiv4al audi-
ences.
For complete season
information and Blyth
Festival brochures please
contact General manager
Karen Stewart, (519) 523-
4345 (Administration) or
the Box Office (519) 523-
9300.
Submitted by the Blyth
Festival
Incorrect location given
A story in last week's T -A stated the next amalgama-
tion meeting of Hensall, Zurich, Hay, Stanley,
Tuckersmith and Bayfield, would be held in the Hay
Twp. municipal office.
In fact, the April 14 meeting, held at 7 p.m., will be
located in the Hay Twp. Hall on Victoria Street in
Zurich. .
The T -A regrets the confusion.
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Volunteers canvassing during Daffodil Month
ONTARIO -- In April,
thousands of volunteers
will knock on doors
across Ontario for the
Canadian Cancer
Society's (CCS) annual
Daffodil Month fundrais-
ing campaign.
Last year, more than
$10 million was raised in
Ontario through dona-
tions at the door. This
year, the CCS hopes to
raise $11 million through
its door-to-door canvas.
"Thanks to the dedica-
tion of our volunteers and
the generosity of people
in Ontario, the. Canadian
Cancer Society is able to
fund cutting-edge cancer
research, assist those liv-
ing with cancer and pro-
mote health education
messages," said Joan
Loveridge; president of
the Canadian Cancer
Society, Ontario Division.
"We hope that once
again, people across
Ontario will open the
door and help us do
more."
Rae Ellen Hutley is at
the centre of this year's
Daffodil Month publicity
campaign. She was treat-
ed successfully for cancer
when she was four- years
old. In 1992, Hutley was
also the star of the
award-winning CCS tele-
vision spot featuring chil-
dren singing Look What
Daffodils Do.
Hutley is now a vibrant
young woman of 17 pur-
suing a musical theatre
career. She's back to sup-
port the Daffodil Month
campaign in a re -make of
the Look What Daffodils
Do spot. The new . version
features Nutley singing
the theme song in harmo-
ny with herself as a 10 -
year -old. As a cancer stir;
vivor with a shining
future, she is living proof
of what daffodils do.
"With this new Look
What Daffodils Do, I hope -
people realize that can-
cer can be beaten but we
need their help," Hutley
said. "It's a beautiful
song, a message of hope."
The Canadian Cancer
Society is a national,
community-based organi-
zation of volunteers.
which uses the - funds
raised tosupport cancer
research, provide support
services for cancer
patients and their fami-
lies and support educa-
tion.
When a CCS volunteer
knocks on your door this
month, help the Society`''
do more.-flonations can..
also be made by phone at
1-877-99DAFFODIL. .
Facts about Daffodil Day
• About 75,000 volunteers will be knocking on doors in neighbourhoods across
the province .in April.
• The Canadian Cancer Society prides itself on the fact that the thousands of
dedicated people who canvass door to door are volunteers willing to donate their
time and effort to the Daffodil Month campaign and are not paid.
The CCS is a community-based grassroots organization. Volunteers canvass in
their own neighbourhoods so the canvasser who comes knocking on your door is
likely someone you know. >
• The goal of the annual door-to-door canvass is not only to raise funds but to
spread the message about ways to reduce the risk of developing cancer and the
benefits of early detection. This year, ,canvassers will provide a bookmark that
outlines the Seven Steps to Health f,=rt F s 3
• The first direct appeal to the public for funds came in the early 1950's when
April was adopted as the month for the CCS major fundraising 3ffort. Before that,
funds were raised through the sale of memberships.
• This year's publicity campaign to help raise awareness of the door-to-door
canvass centres on a talented 17 -year-old cancer survivor, Rae Ellen Hutley, who
sings the Look What Daffodils Do song in a re -make of a television commercial
that first aired in 1992.
• A major portion of the funds raised by Canadian Cancer Society volunteers is
used to support cancer research. The balance is used to provide support services
for cancer patients and their families, to educate the public about ways to reduce
the risk of cancer, and to advocate healthy public policy.
• The CCS is a national, community-based organization of volunteers whose
mission is the eradication of cancer and the enhancement of the quality of life of
people living with cancer.
cience buffs
St. Boniface School's Gr. 7 and 8 classes recently held a Science Fair. The win-
ners were, from left: Sarah and Meredith Denomme (3rd Gr. 7), Natalie Lovie
(2nd Gr. 7), Dustin Verhoeve (I st Gr. 7, his project is in the background), Jus-
tin Soudant (I st Gr. 8), Michelle Miller (3rd Gr. 8) and Keri Lyn Grainger and
Amanda VanAaken (2nd Gr. 8). The winners move on to the regional Science
Fair in Seaforth today.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE , is hereby given that the Corporation of the
Township of Lucan Biddulph has declared surplus that
part of the lands shown as Part 1 on Reference Plan
33R-12475, (being an unopened portion of Chestnut
Street thathas been closed by Judge's Order). that
lies north of the Benn Drain.
'FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Corporation intends to
sell said lands to the abutting owner(s), in accordance
with the provisions of the Municipal Act.
A plan showing the lands to be affected may be seen
at the office of the Clerk, at 33351 Richmond Street
Lucan, during normal business hours.
A Bylaw authorizing the proposed sale will be
considered at the regular meeting of Council, to be
held on April 27th, 1999. -
Any person objecting to the sale on the grounds that
their lands will be prejudicially affected by the sale,
and who notifies the Clerk in writing of his/her desire
to address Council by close of business April 20th,
will be heard at that time.
.4
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