The Huron Expositor, 1985-08-28, Page 18AIB -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 28, 1985
39. CARD OF THANKS
GOW AN
I would like to thank all my family and
friends for all the visits, cards, gifts and
flowers received while I was a guest at the
Seaforth Hospital. Special thanks go to the
great staff at the hospital, cable TV office,
ambulance drivers, and the ladies who
helped me at the time of my fall. All was
greatly appreciated. Brad Gowan
39-35x1
HEMINGW AY
Carl and Eleanor Hemingway are grateful to
everyone who made their 50th anniversary a
very enjoyable occasion. Thank you for
coming, for gifts and cards, and special
thanks to the family and neighbors. 39-35x1
BUTSON
I would like to thank all those who sent cards
and treats, also for visits while in hospital and
since being home. I also wish to thank Dr.
Rodney, Dr. Hussey and nurses of Stratford
hospital for their good care, Everything was
.very much appreciated. Bill Butson
39.35x1
SHANNON
I would like to thank all my family and friends
for the gifts, and visits during my stay in the
hospital. I would also like to thank Officer
Dale, all the nuses, the ambulance attend-
ants, and especially Dr. Wong. Special
thanks to Rhonda and Connie. It was all
greatly appreciated. Blaine Shannon
39-35-1
KNIGHT
I would like to thank everyone who came to
my community shower. The gifts are all so
beautiful and greatly appreciated. A special
thanks to those involved in the preparation
of my shower. We would also like to think
everyone who attended our reception. on
August 17. Thank you for the wonderful gifts
that we received and for the friendship
extended. Everyone has given us a great
start on our life together.
Brad and Juanita Knight
39-35.1
40. IN MEMORIAM
FLANAGAN: In loving memory of a son,
brother and uncle Joseph Flanagan who
passed away suddenly four years ago August
30, 1981.
Loving memories never die
As days go on and years go by
No longer in our lives to share
tBut in our hearts you're always there.
Lovingly remembered by dad mother,
brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews.
40-34x1
FIANAGAN;In loving memory of my dear
brother Brian Steven who passed away four
years ago August 30, 1981,
Today is remembered and quietly kept
No words are needed,
I'll never forget.
Deep in my heart you will always stay,
Loved and remembered every day.
Always remembered and loved by your
sister Barb. 40-35-1
FIANAGAN: In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, Brian Steven who passed
away four years ago August 30, 1981. '
As time unfolds another year
Memories keep you ever near
Time may hide the sadness
Like the smile, that hides the tears
But loving memories hold you close
Despite the passing years.
Brian we miss your presence
Loving you always
Fbrgetting you never.
Lovingly remembered by Mom, Dad,
brothers and sisters. 40-39-1
42. ENGAGEMENTS
STOLL—GORDON
Mrs. Beatrice Stoll is pleased to announce
the forthcoming marriage of her youngest
daughter Nancy Irene to Stephen John
Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon,
Peterborough. Wedding to take place Sept.
14, 1985 at Mark St. United Church,
Peterborough. Ont. 42-34x1
lzheimer
Society
TOPICS TO INCLUDE
•
•Overview of Alzheimer: Disease
• Home Support Services
• Family Adjustments
• Legal and Financial Concerns
• Management of Difficult Behavior
• Long Term Care
WHEN: Thursday Evenings
Beginning week of Oct. 3 / 85 and ending week of Nov. 7th/ 85
6 WEEK
SUPPORT
GROUP
FOR FAMILIES OF
DIAGNOSED
ALZHEIMERS
PATIENTS
TIME:
WHERE:
7:30 - 9:00 p.m.
Community Psychiatric Services
105 Shipley Street
Clinton, Ont. NOM 1 LO
REGISTRATION REQUIRED. Please Call 482-3961
MARLENE BELL presented Tuckersmith Township Council with a
rug hooking of the township's crest, during Tuckersmith's
appreciation night on August 15. Accepting the gift are Reeve Bob
Bell, (left to right), John Brownridge, Robert Broadfoot and George
Cantelon. They' will display it In the council chambers of the
township office. (Anne Narejko photo)
THE PARTY may be over but the memories of Tuckersmlth's sesquicentennial will live on
for many years to come. Various Tuckersmlth residents have put their pictures and clippings
in photo albums so the generations to come will see how they celebrated 150 years. Looking
over one of the many albums are; (left to right) Lillian Wakefield, Doris Carnochan, Marfan
Rose, and Lois Moore, The albums were displayed during appreciation night on August 15.
(Narejko photo)
OWNER TRANSFERRED
MUST SELL QUICKLY
10 ACRES - 3 or 4 bedrooms, large spacious
rooms, utility born. Adjacent to Hullef
Sanctuary.
Real Estate Ltd. Broker
Clinton
Ptione:413-4371 Residence: 323.331
Schipper is named
artistic director
The Board of Directors of Huron Country
Playhouse is pleased to announce the
appointment of Steven Schipper as Artistic
Director Designate of the Huron Country
Playhouse for future seasons.
After receiving 'Many applications from
some of the most talented directors and
theatre people in this country, we carefully
studied each individual submission. Each
applicant was asked to present a proposal for
future seasons including special events.
concerts, children's programing and stage
productions as well as the applicant's long
range plans for themselves and the theatre.
"The Board found this decision to be a
most 'difficult one," says David Sheppard.
Chairman of the Board. "W a were looking for
someone who couldd on the successes
of Huron Country Playhouse by continuing to
improve the quality of productions and the
artistic aims of the organization. The Board of
Directors was very impressed with all of the
candidates and narrowing down our choices
was an excrutiatingly difficult decision and
monumental task."
with you to promote & sell your business &
products ....there's no time like the present!
'Twelfth Night'
is a delight
' BY JULIE MacDONALD
Shakespeare's final comedy, Twelfth Night
(or What You Will), has ben delighting
audiences at Stratford's Fesiival Theatre
since its opening in late May and shows no
signs of a reversal of that trend.
Typical of a Shakespearean comedy,
Twelfth Night, is filled with entanglements.
Viola and her twin brother, Sebastian, are
shipwrecked off the coast of Illyria and each
believes the other to be dead. 'Disguising
herself as a boy, Viola takes the name Cesario
and enters the services of Duke Orsino, ruler
of Illyria Duke Orsino, hopelessly in love
with the Countess Olivia, sends Cesario to
profess this love on his behalf, but the
countess instead falls in love with Cesario.
The problem is compounded by the fact that
Viola (Cesario) herself loves her master the
Duke.
To make matters even more lively, the
self-righeous Malvolio, steward to Olivia, has
been tricked into believing Olivia truly loves
him. And when Olivia meets Sebastian, and
mistakes him for Cesario, events reach a
'fevered pitch.
The action of the play takes place within the
"golden land of comedy" where no real evil
or catastrophe can occur, but an audience is
also aware of a darkness probably not too far
from Shakespeare's mind as he wrote Twelfth
Night. His next three works were perhaps his
most tragic --Macbeth, Othello and King
Lear.
Malvolio'S parting words "I'll be revenged
on the whole pack of you" casts a shadow on
the joyous reunion of brother and sister,
bringing a note of pain into the otherwise
perfectly resolved dilemma.
The Stratford cast brings the play alive,
and should be praised for the teamwork and
rapport that obviously exists among them.
Yet, it would be difficult to imagine the
Stratford Festival this season without Seana
McKenna -- portraying both Shakespeare's
tragic heroine. Cordelia, in King Lear and his
eternal optimist, Viola, in Twelfth Night. Ms
McKenna, well known in the area for her two
seasons with the Blyth Festival and more
recently for her portrayal of Juliet at Stratford
last year. with her mastery of Viola's
character, assures her audience there is no
fear of her being type -cast in tragic roles
Nicholas Pennell, as the unloved and
unloving Malvolio, revels in his character's
"ill will." In his fourteenth consecutive
season with the Stratford Festival. he does
not fail to bring freshness to the stage,
actually making his audience pity the
self-important Malvolio. Mr Pennell also
appears as the Fool in King Lear at Stratford
this season, another fine character role.
Memorable performances are also given by
Maria Ricossa as the lovely Olivia, and by two
of Malvolio's tormentors, Edward Atienza as
Feste (Olivia's witty jester) and Joseph
Ziegler as Sir Andrew Aguecheek (her
bumpkin knight).
Twelfth Night continues in repertory on
Stratford's Main Stage until (Yetober 12
Garage to tour
after run at
Blyth Festival
Following its run at the Blyth Festival this
summer, Garrison's Garage by Ted Johns
will be heading out on a seven -week, two
province tour.
"This is the largest tour yet for the Blyth
Festival, but !see it as part of an overall plan
to expand our touring operations in the
future" said Katherine Kaszas. Artistic
Director of the Blyth Festival and director of
Garage.
"We're always being told how special we
are - now we want to share some of that
"specialness" with the rest of the country!"
immediately following its three week run at
the end of the Blyth Festival's summer
season, the cast and crew for Garage head out
on a tour of Southwestern Ontario, visiting
such places as Durham, Drayton, Port Dover.
London, Dundalk, Southampton, and Walk-
erton, and ending with a four day stay in
Waterloo.
From Waterloo, they travel to New
Brunswick where Garage opens on Saturday,
October 5, in Fredericton as the first
production of Theatre New Brunswick's
1985-86 season. As a truly regional theatre,
TNT) tours every production on a regular
basis to nine locations in the province, so
audiences in towns from St. John to
Campbellton will be able to join in the fun.
The development of close ties between
Theatre New Brunswick and the Blyth
Festival should come as no surprise to those
who know that TNB's new Artistic Director,
Janet Amos, was Artistic Director at the
Blyth Festival for five years. The inclusion of
a Blyth Festival production in Theatre New
Brunswick's season marl's the beginning of
what both Amos and Kaszas hope will
become an annual event,