HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1978-08-10, Page 15Deichert picnic held
Eighty-eight family
'Members were present at
the 21st annual picnic held at
the Dashwood Community
Centre.
After registration and
greetings sports were
conducted by Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Weigand and Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Negrijn. Results of
races were: Preschool -
David Negrijn and Michelle
Stever; Ages 6-7 - Jeff
Keller; 8&9 - Ross Keller; 10
& 11 - Warren Keller and
Carolyn Stever; 12 and up -
Barb Rowse, Fred Miller. In
the land skiing skill: Elgin
Keller, Randy Keller, Jaimie
Keller, Russel Gibson. In the
guessing contest: macaroni
in jar, Mrs. Harvey Hohner;
nails in jar, Fred Miller.
There were also relays,
scrambles and grocery toss.
The oldest lady present
was Mrs. Victor Deichert
and the oldest gentleman
was Mr. Peter Deichert,
Bryan Negrijn was the
youngest baby.
After sports a delicious pot
luck supper was enjoyed
with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred
Eichler and Mr. & Mrs,
Albert Deichert in charge of
refreshments and tables.
Following supper a short
business meeting was
conducted by vice-president
Ron Deichert. Historian
Peter Deichert had his
assistant Albert Deichert
read his report. He reported
interesting information
about the Deichert clan prior
to the life of Peter Deichert
Sr. He also reported two
deaths, James Learn, son of
Mr. & Mrs. Max Learn and
Edgar Elligsen. Babies were
born to Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Merner (daughter) and Mr.
& Mrs. Fred Negrijn (son).
New officers for 1978-79
were elected as follows:
President: Ron Deichert,
Vice-president: Ken Keller,
Secretary: Virginia Stever,
Treasurer: Claire Deichert,
Sports: Mr. & Mrs. Elgin
Keller and Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Deichert: Lunch Com-
mittee: Mr. & Mrs. Roland
Gibson and Mr. & Mrs. Keith
Keller. Chief Historian: Mr.
Albert Deichert with Mr.
Peter Deichert as assistant.
Plans are to hold the 1979
picnic on July 15 at the Dash-
wood,Community Centre. •
SMALL v
An ant that's so small
you can barely see it is the
thief ant (Solenopsis fugax).
Workers of this species are
sometimes as small as .059 of
an inch.
Citizens News, August 10, 1978
Page 15
JEWELLERY TABLE POPULAR
— A garage and bake sale sponsored by the Catholic
Women's League of St. Peter's Roman Catholic church of St. Joseph attracted a good crowd
Sunday morning. While some of the potential customers in the background try on some of the
items, Mrs. Joanne Vermundt watches as Mrs. Theresa Regier looks over some of the
goods. Staff photo
Broadway actor stars at Playhouse
The leading roles in Picnic
by William Inge have been
announced by James
Murphy, Artistic Director of
the Huron Country
Playhouse. The Pulitizer
Prize and multi -award-
winning romantic comedy -
drama will play for two
weeks, starting August 15, as
the fifth production of the
six -show 1978 Playhouse
season. .
The often humourous but
earthy and emotional play
represents the Fifties in this
season's "Tribute to Six
Decades" at 'the Playhouse.
It was one 'of Broadway's
biggest hits during the 1952-
53 season, honoured by many
prestigious theatre awards.
Michael Beirne will play
the male lead, Hal, a hand-
some former college football
star with more animal
vitality than he knows what
to do with, brashly fighting a
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world which does not offer
too much for a not -too -bright
former athlete. He visits a
small Kansas town as it
prepares for its Labour Day
picnic, seeking out his for-
mer college pal, son of a
wealthy family, but during
the course of the day finds
himself the centre of at-
tention by an assortment of
women, hiding • secret
yearnings and desires under
a staid exterior.
Mr. Beirne will be making
his first appearance at the
Country Playhouse in this
choice role, made famous by
William Holden in the 1955
movie version, created on
Broadway by Ralph Meeker.
Beirne has appeared on
Broadway himself in
``Cactus Flower",
"Hallelujah, Baby", and
"The Ritz", was in the
national companies of
"1776" and "Little Mur-
ders", and has a biography
which holds an impressive
list of television credits
which include major roles on
"The Doctors", "Wagon
Train", and "The Virginian"
among others. He attended
Harvard Business School
and served in the Marine
Corps.
Judith Dagley co-stars as
Madge, the quiet, 18 -year old
virgin beauty who, lured by
the sounds of the outgoing
trains and the romantic
sexual awakening by Hal,
decides against marrying
the rich boy in town and his
life of security, to live with
Hal a potential life of love
and fulfillment.
Kim Novak became a big
star in movies through this
role, played in the original
New York production by the
much -acclaimed actress
Janice Rule.
Miss Dagley was seen last
season on the Playhouse
stage in "Plaza `Suite" and.,
"Any Wednesday". She was
associated with Chicago's
Second City Revue for many
years and is a familiar face
to ardent television com-
mercial watchers, currently
through a delightful, popular
spot, "Snacking On Milk",
and on Global TV'scomedy
series, "Mixed Doubles".
Aileen Taylor -Smith
returns to the Playhouse
once again after numerous
roles over the seasons to play
Rosemary, the tragi-
comical spinster school
teacher, battling the spectre
of a lonely old age and her
dormant sexuality aroused
by Hal's presence. The late
Rosalind Russell in the
screen version and Eileen
Heckart in the original stage
production both im-
mortalized this role, one of
the finest for any actress in
the American theatre, for
their respective audiences.
Picnic .won the New York
Critics Circle Award among
the many tributes it
received, providing all
members 'of its cast a
tremendous opportunity to
display their varied acting
skills.- One notably seen in
that cast was Paul Newman
as the college pal, Alan. For
its author, William Inge, it
cemented his name and
place into the annals of the
American theatre, following
on the heels of his 1950
success, "Come Back, Little
Sheba". He fulfilled the
confidence of New York's
drama critics (who voted
him the most promising new
playwright of 1950) with Bus
Stop in 1956 and The Dark At
The Top Of The Stairs in
1957. Both of them, like
Picnic, were turned into
highly successful films., •
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