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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-07-16, Page 17HURON F.XP9 t9- .JULY 16, 1986 -" A17 BUCK & DOE RECEPTION for Sharon Dale John McMahon SATURDAY, JULY 19 9 P.M. , In HoImeIVIlIe. Legion redeem bursary value BY GORDON SCO'T`T, P.R.O. The Legion Executive meeting, held last week, was, well attended by the Committee chairmen and Executive members. Most of the business was routine but a request by the Police Department for assistance in helping ' young people was discussed and is being considered at this time. The Committee on Youth Education had a meeting and brought forth a recommendation that the bursary for the High School graduates be increased to $500 for.the future recipients. The Branch Golf tournament was held Saturday and was a great siixess with 60 golfers present. Top prizes went to Ken Doig and Rod Doig with Ken Doig Jr. having the longest drive. The most honest golfer was first Vice President Mel Melanson and he has his name inscribed on the "Boot" for posterity. All the golfers received a prize with lowest scores choosing first. The evening ended with a steak barbecue. To those who helped with the necessary work the Branch would like to say "Thanks." A reunion of the Second Battallion of the Royal Canadian Engineers was held at Grand Bend last weekend at the home of Jack Gray. This is the Battallion that Colonel Archibald (Branch 156 first President) commanded during the last war. Comrades Cleave and Ken Coombs attended with their wives. The Zone Slow Pitch tournament is being held in Seaforth on Saturday, July 26. Please keep this date in mind. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. Happy25th Mom. &- Dad Helen and George Garrick Meet the cast on Monday nights from Bill & Dave FOR CAROLYN NJcCLURE AND GERALD JOHNS SATURDAY, JULY 19 infdrmation 867.9.630 •••••••••••••••••0•• • w■■■w w.�gIid •' •, • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • in 0 DUBLIN COMM UNITY CENTRE • • FRIDAY,. JULY 18 • 15 Regular Games • $15.00 a game • 3SPECiALSPLUS, • • , • JACKPOT $900 . • in 58 calls • CONSOLATION—$100.00 • • BONANZA $329 •• • • 1••••••0••••••••••••• • H • • in 49 calls ' A . CONSOLATION—$50.00 • The Huron Country Playhouse has desig- nated Monday evenings following perform- s at the Main Stage to "Meet the Coat." It's a wonderful opportunity to talk to actors, so that Audiences stay may met and participate ina brief question -answer period with selected cast members. The Playhouse's first seasonal "Meet the Cast," following a performance of Carousel, brought Aileen Taylor -Smith (Mrs. Mullins) Joy Thompson Allen (Julie Jordan), Paul (TimonyMassel in front (BillyBBigelow) the curtaid n greet Oliver audience. At first, people were shy; but soon the cast members were having to confront several questions simultaneously. Though the house is dark Sundays, the Huron Country Playhouse would like to remind the public, that they are invited to spend their Holiday Mondays at any of our season's performances. Donations are life -blood of local theatre group BUCK DOE FOR ED RILEY & CHERIDA TASKER FRI., JULY 18 For Info call 523-9777 BRODHAGEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANNUAL CHICKEN BARBECU E Wed., July 23 8 p.m. Brodhagon Comm. Hall proceeds to support Minor Ball $6.00 Adults* *3.00 Children ADVANCED TICKETS ONLY Available from any member or call 345-2941 for Information. AND WHERE SHE S'rOPS:,..Bob Draper, of Clinton, was a study In concentration Saturday during the Seaforth Legion's Stag tournament. Mr. Draper Just finished h s drive? phon oteo Seaforth Golf Course's elxth hole. The Blea- k Bonspiel Is wacky comedy The Huron Country Playhouse has dis- The setting is January in the early thirties covered an especially wacky comedy in W .0. in the town of Trillium, Ontario. W ullie's Mitchell's The Black Bonsplel of W ullie team, made up of Pipe -fitting Charlie Brown, MacCrimmon, directed by Playhouse Artistic Clock Charlie Brown and Malleable Charlie Director, Steven Schipper. previewing is an Brown, take on the Devil and his team, made outrageously d ously witg to comedy,Joly prev Stage. July up of Judas Iscariot and Guy 1 "The corporate and private donations received by the Blyth Festival are its life -blood" explains Development Co-ordi- nator Lynda Lentz. "Each year our goal is to raise at least 15 percent of our annual budget from these somunch of this is in 1986 6 raised within 100 km580,000. of Blyth. The $S and $10 you pay for your ticket only covers two-thirds of- the actual production costs - grants and public donations make up the balance. And help keep costs low for you the theatregoer!" So, next time you visit the theatre, take a few moments to took at the names an the banner in the front lobby. They are the production sponsors (John Labatt Limited Promisee, Champion Road Machinery limited -114, and Victoria and Grey National Trust Company - Cake -Walk). and the assistant production sponsors (Petro -Canada - Glory, Bainton's limited and Mrs. David D. Hay - Drift.) fl gnition for their donations is also shown on the house programmes. These individuals and companies, through their generous donations, help us to pay for the costs of productions. Some plays are "carved" (suds as Drift and Cake -Walk this season) mulch means that individuals or businesses sponsor a play Enron, two oreven three performances - and 1®may hole The general public are warmly invited to the opening of the Blyth Festival Art Gallery's second exhibition of the season, Country Arts, on July 22, at 7 p.m. This eurllibition is a selection of flue trait Work by tour area artists: Barry Cleave, a Folk artist whose specialty is painting thick ens Susan Rankin whose modern and Colorft qufitsare always popular; and Robert and Phyllis Woods of A&Ise Craig who Specialize ni woodworking_ All four artists practise their crafts by using time-honored pnd traditional methods to produce beautiful, QUEEN'S SEAF their name displayed in the lobby and on the slips placed in every programme for that performance ensure that everyone In the theatre known of their interest and support. The 173 names listed under the Patrons' list in this season's Souvenir Brochure are those whose donations to the F'e'stival are $100 ormore. "The list would have been even longer but there was a deadline for printing the Souvenir Brochure" say Lynda. "those whose donations were coon rmed after that deadline are mentioned in the house programmes - we don't want to forget anyonel" Some peopleest that their donations go towards a sp�c area of activity at the Festival, such as the Children's Workshops, exhibitions in the Art Gallery, the Play- wrights' Workshops, and so on, This season's four color poster is produced with assistance from IheBcnmillerL n, and Royal Homes in W ingham are the sponsors for the Souvenir Brochure, while the tour of Cake -Walk has two co-sponsors: Sparling's Propane and Ideai Supply. And, ofcourse, members- now ueaaring the 900 and ers are s still growing' If you are not already a patron or member and wish to help us "grow new plays," why not give Lynda a call at 523.4345. wend show. THIS WEEKEND FOS BUCK & DOE for CAM DOIG & LINDA WALSH FRIDAY, JULY 25 9:00 p.m. Pork Barbecue Phone 527-0509, 527-0985 or 527-1113 BUCKand DOE for CAROLINE WILLEMS and JOHN KLAVER (SAT.,JULY19) -formerly ACTS For Information Call 262-6808 • • • • • • 524-9931 • SWING DRIVE -IM GODER1CH qct irzzm� l • • • • Box • OFFICE • OPENS i 8:30 • • qy • •' Air and sometimes not so traditional, pieties. In addition to the Country Ails exhibition, fhotographsand artifectsshowingVicon the aintly farm at the turn of the century will be on display in the lower hall, courtesy of the Huron County Ploneer Museum. These exhibitions, sponsored by N.D. Cameron lid. and Joan Peine, will be open to the public during regular Box Office hours through to August 16; call 523-9300 or 523-9225 for details. 'there is no admission dtarge. WILLEMS—KLAVER Mt. and Mrs. Peter Wtflerns, Seaforth are pleased to announce the forthcom- ing marriage of their daughter, Caroline Marie Louise to Mr. John Paul Joseph Waver, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ktayer, Kippers: The wedding will take place at St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth on August 2, 1986. Closed reception to follow. • • • • • • •' 0 • 0 0 • • • • • • 2 �.ewsrrrrw.rs r>+rrrrrr• • N Happy 16th Birthday 1 i TERRY GRAY July 21 Fi ..:it means . • l Special Effects • • t, '••••t•i••t1Y•'••••••• • . + " °84 , 4111E IGUAil'i ru s PfTil STARTS FRIDAY ENDS THURSDAY �IROIIRi1 2NDiN FEATURE •0 brae SPACE s KURT RUSSELL ! CAMP •• • *2,50 'TUESDAY ••••••••••••••••••••••••• .0 GODin sl • 424.7.11 • • STARTS a FRIDAY : • • • • • • • a • EfITRE • WV,OfvtiltyvvVVV44V. 1 — FOLLOW-UP TO FRT. - SAT. A STRONG SEQUEL"7&9 • SUN. - THURS. e 'R1 • PAT MRITA 7:30• • One more lesson to shore. THE 1982 HIT! Area boy in Blyth Festival play t, _ • Jason Lee, a 12-yearold Blyth resident, is rehearsals, right before the play opened" he tiseyoungest actor onthe 131yth Festival stage says. "But now rmused toit, !normally goto 'fit season. Jason plays the role of Sandy bed around 11 p.m. anyway so its not much Gallagher l 'pullves the youngest hi a i'•-31dl mem:, spanning -tit.., Jason's family have lived m Blyth "ever ;four generations, in Another Season's IlniSe- e fust heard of the acting _opportunity since 1 can remember." He doesn't tlimk his when tri• Black, Principal of Blyth Public . two brothers or baby sister are much :School where Jason lath Grade 7, announced impressed with his current fame And his the Festival Was looting for a boy for one of fortune? `Tt's nice having some money to the plays Along with several other hopefuls, spend' says Jason."rite already bought a klasonread lines from the scrlpt for Katherine radio and rift going to buy a fislvng and and I as i Arbsitdl)iredorof the Festival, and equipment too The rest Fm saving to take InKeith li litd4ori, oo-author of tote, play and with me o F7orid'a next y '`"• editor'of tTieBlyth and Brussels Citizen Andhisplansforthefuture?" Idon'tknow 'has' a nervous on stage? "For the first whatIwanttodo:yet"heaps."rvegotlots fe�i'm is 1 pretty scared, but now Fm oftimetodecide. Butid'on tthniklwantobe Dace its It' a tI1'n® an actort" � .� � �. � � .. , _ . ' f®� ,ate ®r'� �{�owr ot. I -vas also really toed at the fui The Blyth Festival Gallery will be opens ig dimensional paintings. Such a diveislty of its': siiram—et season with "Face illi g slgles and mecha will undoubtablyeri`aour e , collection of contemporaryportraitsby three anew dtrectJon ift modes i' portiai ue. - L Onfario. artists' Chris li its, li Toronto- l based' photo -journalist, Marnie Reynolds, a "Face it,. 'Is sp6nsopeil by the 61d Mill Drayton resident, who works m aiirylics and South of Blyth. Sne11 Enterprises and ions soft sculptut. and 'Bombe two orison; .e •through July. 19 in the Blyth Gallery., London artist, WhoWork*Withtvio arid'th`ree t. k Lover l G MOM, BRIAN, BEC'1GY —Noel LONbON oeG PRESS HAPPY 28TH MONDAY CLA1k"SAAK'EY" McCLURE'. July 15 • • • • • 0 • • 0 ® 11 • • 0e • From your 5 - OVERWORKED & UNDERPAID STAFF 0 • • °R$ 0 ®•• SCC • 0 Nor SUtTABLC .�§ PA.ENTAL • FOR YOUNG ...•.,,• i .FERRIS • CHILDREN .. •ENDS i�• ® _T,a.p.' DONT MISS � :;., • _ THURaS DAY [. 0 • 'hat ONE L. 1x•30 OFF '� rl • • $2-.50 TUESDAY %� • : aL-• • 0 00000000000$•0.00000.0•®®®+s®••'••••t+�6•••••'• At y. .•_, �.,,,_s.�ma ,,.,,. wi ._�,. ,..�.ciw..