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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-05-21, Page 9CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986—Page 9 MEDIEVAL FEEST Correa, participate and enjoy These Central Huron Secondary School students are preparing to put on a performance that will entertain all during their Medieval Feest on May 23 and 24. A special preview will be held on May 22. (Anne Narejko photo) B 12"Litre Box, Powders with $0C Coupon belO VALUABLE COUPON 12 Litre TIDE DETERGENT Special Price $8.48 NOW ONLY COUPON VALUE .59 Offer Expires May 24, 1986 WITH THIS COUPON PA By Stephen Oliver CLINTON - Need a change? Forget about that re -run you have seen on TV for the ump- teenth time. Forget about those warmed over left -overs reclining on the third shelf of your refrigerator. Instead, escape with us and travel back in time hundreds of years to the outdoor town square off a small English village. Don your best Medieval costume for the king has announced a most sumptuous Feast to delight and entertain his most loyal subjects. And you have been invited. On, May 23 and May 24 at 6:30 pm., the Central Huron Secondary School (CHSS) Drama Club is proud to play host to one and all at its first Medieval Feast. More than two months in the making, the two nights promise to be a complete "participatory ex- perience" which no one will soon forget. Seated at long trestle tables, all guests will enjoy the saucy service of their own wench who has been especially trained to please. Guests will enjoy traditional Medieval fare including warm freshly -baked breads, a hearty helping of the special villagers soup, plump chickens, roast suckling pig, peasant grown garden vegetables, and a dessert of fresh fruit served with a variety of cheeses. No forks will be allowed at the tables - come prepared to enjoy your repast in the tradi- Schneiders Popular Varieties SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT THE BEST MEAT TO EAT tional manner. A variety of beverages will be available to quench even the most persis- tent thirst. At tableside, during your meal, you will be able to enjoy the antics of wandering fortune tellers, deceptive magi- cians, talented musicians and dancers, and a whole host of other sly entertainers. Beware of the pickpockets and the sad beg- gers. And please be sure to follow the strict Medieval protocol lest you be publicly punished and humiliated. Following the meal, a lively theatre pro- duction set "in the round" will delight your eyes and seduce your senses. A Company of Wayward Saints, a two act play by George Herman, tells of the adventures of a group of actors who wander by mistake into the eye of an allegory. Together the actors represent humanity, wayward saints all, who are far from home and who do not have the means to return. A rich nobleman is at hand who may be their salvation if they pro- mise to put on a good show for him. Surpris- ingly enough, the Company chooses to pre- sent the whole history of Man, from the Garden of Eden through depictions of Everyman in birth, adolescence, marriage and death. Along the way, thay enact such other wayward adventures as the assassina- tion of Julius Caesar and the homecomeing of Odysseus. The play is a mosaic of thg pro- cession of life, redeemed by humour and human understanding. It has something to say to us all, and it says it extremely well. Patrons of the Medieval Feast are asked to please come in casual dress, Better yet, scout around for a Medieval -style costume. The price for the meal and the play is only $13.95 per person. As previously stated, the evening is designed to be a complete "participatory experience" the success of which will de- pend largely on how well each person plays the part. Come prepared to haggle, shout, laugh, cry, smile, and dream. If you cannot attend the Feast on the Friday and Saturday evening, please be advised that a special Preview of the play only will be performed Thursday evening at 7:30. No Feast tickets will. be sold at the door. All seating is by advance reservation only. To reserve your tickets, and to become part of a great evening of live entertainment and terrific food, please call the school at 482-3471 today. The King awaits 'your presence with joy and much eagerness. Actors and actresses involved are: Paul Lippincott, Steve Lippincott, Joe Holmes, Mike Henry, Tony Latour, Bob Dunn, Allison Dunn, Julia Feltham and Linda Hearn. Fearman's Pork Shoulder SMOKED PICNICS_ Fresh Young :Qntario Family Pak Assorted Varieties - Plastic 2 Litre Jugs. CARLT+ON ‘. 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Our Reg. 5.59 Pork Loin COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS 3.95/kg. 4.49 1.79,e ry d 5% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS EVERY WEDNESDAY Senior band participateS in parade HULLETT - Hulled• Central's senior band ;appeared hi the Clinton Klolnperi Feest parade on May 17. Mr. Millson's Grade 8 class hatched chickens and ducks although some eggs did not hatch. They were hatched in an in- cubator" and put under a heat lamp. Some Grade 8 students took the chickens and ducks home when they were about a week old. They enjoyed watching them grow up. The Grade 7 and 8's went to the Bruce Nuclear Power Development (BNPD) and had a bus tour around the site. The students were able to see and use the exhibits after they ate lunch in the cafeteria. The students enjoyed it immensely and thought it was interesting. The tour guide at the BNPD provided an enjoyable day. New program STORE Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 8.30 am . 6 pm HOURS: Thurso & Fri 8:30 am • 9 pm ,t. J. For all would-be tycoons, The University of Western Ontario's Small Business Con- sulting Program is now offering a new enterprise start-up exercise. The simulation allows the budding entrepreneur the chance to begin a business and experience all its problems before committing themselves and their money into their own project. The consulting program also provides ad- vice in many areas of business manage- ment, including marketing, finance, and production, as well as business start-ups. Subsidized by the Government of Ontario, the program offers relatively inexpensive services from MBA and HBA students under the guidance of faculty advisors. For more information, phone (519) 679-2185 or write to: The School of Business Administration, Room 261A, The University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario. Mothers honored... •:from page 6 14 at the home of Verna Gibbings of Clinton for Arlene Andrew of White Rock, British Columbia. Lois Elliot and Margaret Taylor attend- ed the Huron East district annual of the WI at Ethel on May 13. On May 8 to May 12 40 members of the Central Huron Secondary School choir at- tended the Washington choir tour. Londesboro girls attending were Lisa Bosman, Lori Bromley, Deana Lyon and Darlene Hulley. Jack and Marion Snell and Dora Shob- brook attended the 50th wedding anniver- sary of Clara and Earl Watson at Kirkton Community Centre on May 17. Rev. Mac and Barbara Carson of Hamilton attended church here on May 18 and visited with friends. Jean Scott, Gail and Harry Lear spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Crawford in Burlington. Visiting on May 17 with Dora Shobbrook were her brother Leonard Vodden of Paris, and his daughter Irene Ebden on Lacombe, Alberta. Taking part in the step dancing display at Klompen Feest on May 16 were Kelly Bosman, Sherri Taylor, Paula Allen, Rhon- da H6watt, Denise Gross, Kathy Kennedy, and Jennifer and Kerrie Szusz. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby visited on May 14 with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil bowman at Granton.