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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-09-15, Page 32B16 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 15, 1982 Festival offers discounts on fall teatre Students. senior citizens and the general public will all he able to capitalize on significant savings on ticket prices to Stratford Festival productions through Sep. timber and October. There's still a wide variety to choose from. including the critically acclaimed .Arms arid the Man i • at the Festival 'theatre and Blithe Spirit 'at the Avon Theatre. Students and senior citi- zens will he able to purchase tickets to any regularly priced performance for only 58,50, a maximum saving of $14. per ticket. Phone orders will be accepted for box office pick- up. Purchasers should re- member to identify them- selves as students or senior citizens when placing the order and should have proper i(k.ntilication with them tar presentation at the box office w hen they pick up ' their tickets. The general public will be able 10 buy tickets to school matinee performances of The 'tempest. The Merry Wives of Windsor add Julius Caesar for just 54,50. 55.50 or 56.50 per ticket, which can mean a ,ming of up to S16.00 over a regular.IIpriced ticket. School niatinceJ, are at the Festival theatre Tuesday through Fri• day. Another bonus for the general public is the chance to get one free ticket for every ticket purchased to Mary Stuart. The offer is good for regular priced evening performances of the play, Tuesday through Friday. Aside from the great sav- ings 00 ticket prices in the fall, theatregoers who can attend performances in the next few weeks will have the advantage of being in Strat• 'lord at one of the loveliest tinier, of the year, when motel and hotel accommodation is, more readily available. With less flow 'of summer tourist traffic through the city, shops and restaurants .operate at a more leisurely pace through the tall months, offering time for browsing and relaxing in a charming pastoral setting. To round out a trip to Stratford. the Festival is continuing to offer backstage tours of the Festival Theatre every Sunday morning. WM be pg SHERI VALEY A grade eight student at Exeter Public School has been chosen to participate as a Parliamentary Page in the Ontario Legislature. Sheri Varley of 226 William • Street was notified this week by the Speaker's Office and Huron•Middlcsex MPP Jack Riddell that she will serve in the Ontario Legislature when it opens October 12 to Friday, November 12. She will be going to Toron- to for a uniform fitting session on September 10. Sheri is the daughter of Elizabeth Varlet' of Exeter. She is the granddaughter ofd Mr. and Mrs. John E. CartEr and Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Varley, all of Seaforth. OUR APOLOGIES A line was inadvertently left out of the above story when it just appeared in the Expositor. { Quiet in the Land part of Waterloo celebration It's the 125th anniver- sary of the city of Waterloo and the Blyth Summer Festi- val will be there. Quiet in the Land. the hit of the 1981 Festival is back at Blyth and will tour to the • Humanities Auditorium at the University of Waterloo September 21 to 25. Quiet will he the second of three plays celebrating the region and city of Waterloo, "11 is very appropriate to stage Quiet in Waterloo", explains Blyth's Artistic Di- reetorJanet Antos. "The play is about the Amish-Menno- nites'at the time of the first World War. The play was researched in Huron and Waterloo counties and the people of St. Jacobs were particularly helpful." Quiet in the Land is itself set in a rural community somewhere closer to Kit- chcnerzWaterloo. The loca- tion is less important in this play as its themes are univer- sal: pascifism against patriot- sim, separateness, against co-operation. and new love. It is a joyous, humourous play melding laughter and tears. ©oft Huronview residents home from camp Friday morning was an exciting and yes, a sad time for some Huronview people as after breakfast amid pack- ing suitcases and wiping away a tear or more we had to say goodbye as we left camp to each go his or her own way. To some of us and perhaps many who have never attend- ed camp before somehow this one was different. Every camper had a certain degree of disability but a cheerful positive outlook on what life holds for then and the future. Friendship ves but pity they don't want or need. A well•balan'ced program of both indoor and outdoor act- ivity had been planned and practieally everyone became involved. The staff was trained to cope with our needs ver}' capably. and the meals were excellent. The Albion Hills Field Centre is a beautiful setting of rolling hills, grassy plaid's and little lakes nestled somewhere near the Toronto area, Here many new friend- ships are made and hopefully we will be keeping in touch and perhaps meeting again. It was all this we left behind a8 we piled into the van and transported on our way under the capable hands of Norman Gowing and John McTag- gart, We had a wonderful trip home and as we drove in the driveway we were met by a huge "Welcome Hotite" ban- ner and greetings from the staff. Perhaps, Pat Thurlow, Margaret Murray and Mary VanCamp and Frank Bissett were four tired people but certainly relaxed and rested after a super ten-day holiday. At our banquet night a toast was proposed to the executive and director's of the 'March of Dines' for funding such a camp. We thank all those people who made it possible for us to attend. Reverend Norman Pick was in charge of Sunday morning worship held in the Chapel. The choir sang an anthem entitled "Is My Name Writ• ten There". In the evening Dick Roorda conducted a hymn sing. Monday several residents went for a van ride around the rural area and progressive euchre was played in the afternoon, Sone of our folk went for a drive out to Bellview peach farm and each one was treated to a luscious peach. After lunch Special Care residents had a social hour. Piano music was provided by Frank Bissett and refresh- ments were served, Wednes- day several residents motor- ed to Grand Bend where they chapel. Atter the singing of :. couple of hymns prayer time followed. There was a me- mory verse contest to see how many could learn the Visual- ized Bjblu-Verse. The Bible stersefor today was found in John 3:3 -- "Except a plan to be born again he cannot see the kingdom of God," Mable Anderson favoured with a solo "The Lord of God" with Elsie Henderson at the organ. The message was given by Mrs. Prouty. Her there "Ye Must be Born Again" was taken from John 3:3, Don't forget the fall bazaar to be held at Huronview. The date is September 29 from 2 attended The Huron County to 4 p.nt. Residents and staff Playhouse to see the delight- have been working diligently. fill. musical "Oliver", It was There will be tables galore very enjoyable and we wish to ' displaying beautiful knitted - wear, delicate crocheting and malty more items of interest. There will be a table of home -baked goodies and tea table where you may sit and 'visit. Conte and bring a friend and help us make successful afternoon. thank the people who provid- ed the transportation for us. Thursday afternoon resi- ents hada social holtr•cand Frank Bissett provided piano music. Refreshments were served. Also today Mrs. Prouty had charge of the Bible Study held in the this a Jim, osa ie to entertain [ids' young if strains of If You're Happy And You Know It or similar songs are heard a lot around your house lately, chances are you've got a pre-schooler or a young school age child. Chances are he or ,she .will be delighted to learn that a talented pair of entertainers (If You're Happy etc. is one of their standards) for children and families is corning to Mitchell Saturday, Sept. 25. The duo is Jim and Rosalie and they're well known to kids through two albums, the Juno -nominated. Listen To, Me and At The Music Far* nrv, Other favourites are Rosalie's compositions Mommy Get Off The Phone and Reach Out And Touch A Friend, • Woody Guthrie's Take Me For A Ride In Your Car and other old standards like Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, Proceeds from the con- certs. one at 2 p.m. and the other at .4 p.m., go to the Mitchell District cooperative Nursery School, Location is Upper Thames Elementary School in Mitchell and tickets are $3 "for big and little people", according to Rita Christie of the nursery school. You can call 229-8767 for ticket information. While an exciting, enter- tainment. Quiet in the Land is also a gentle exploration of the region's history and appropriate for high school standards, Waterloo has re- cognized this. and have scheduled two matinees which will be attended by the high schools. Public performances are scheduled for Tuesday. Sep- tember 21 through Saturday. September 25 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are available by call- ing the Waterloo box office at 885.4280. Kilbarchan writer likes Church St. fall Sale prices in effect until Saturday, while quantities last The biggest names in the game, now at our famous low prices. Hurry in for best selection. We reserve the right to limit sale quantities. Regutpr prices showin are our everyday low prices Boy's 1 5 pan Church Street in autumn rivals any I have seen. Let's get out into'the country and enjoy the scenery. I know we can look forward to 'winter when the dull ground is covered with a white blanket of snow which keeps roots of perrenials from freezing and in the spring the melting snow provides moisture for the crops, it is all Nature's plan which is good for all growing things to live through the winter. Those who prophesy say it is going to he a hard winter, but time.will tell. They often make mistakes. although there are often signs which seem to work for example how some of our native animals prepare. Ms special gond luck, Fuzz brought me twn beautiful rich deep red roses. These will he m, last of the season. I expect They Iain ms sweet peas from Bess and Peg Grieve. making a perfect sight nn my .bureau to admire VISITORS Jean and Pant Hildebrand with Bessie Smale Mr and Mrs Ren, London and Bayfield with Gladys Brightrall. Donald Brightrall with his mother. Gladys More flowers. Ab Whitney just called with a bouquet of his beautiful roses one an especially •-anegated sample light ream with a deep rose rder, I have never seen the It}• with other beautiful nnes i, ^•ake a bouquet. tear Durst just came 10, e^ ptv•handed, a beauti• tut h: • rr called blue lady of the Nile. She said I was to keep this in my room. Liz noticed it and said they grow in California. These cool mornings we are making use of the lap covers made for us by the U.C.W. of Northside Church. Thanks to them for this happy thought. No doubt they had winter in mind. not August, Nada Ferag and friend Darlene Glanville visited friends at Kilbarchan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lipper - ton, Bayfield visited Mary Layton. Mr. and Mrs. George Layton. Landon, nephew with Mary Layton. Liz Clegg and Marilyn 1-6Ilis, Tillsonburg with Mabel Turnbull. Liz is pack• ing up for her return to California. She is a school nurse in Whittier, Los An- geles. so has to be back for the opening of school after Labour Day. Needless to say the Christ- mas Reunion on Aug. 9 was a wonderful success when 20 of the Turnbulls sat tdsiwrr to a traditional Christmas din• ner leaving nothing to be desired. Don Hillis, great- grandson of Robert Turnbull and son of Ella Turnbull the George T. Turnbull family carved the turkey. i am the only surviving member of that family. We are not a prolific family as four is the largest family of successors and the majority of these are girls which leaves the family without a male Turnbull descendant to carry nn the name. However throughout the world there are over 900 members of the Turnbull clan which should be suffi- cient for the name to live on. Ross Smale with Bessie Mr, and Mrs. Rick Hulley nee Yvonne Muegge with Anna Hoegv, Liz Clegg, California and Marilyn Hillis at Schadeview where Liz has a large quilt in the frames for quilting which shows quilting has caught on in California. Jean Furness and family of a small village. Feversham near Collingwood visited Marjorie Powell. Judy Dal- rymple, Exeter visited Anna Hoegv. Bingo results: al Kilbar- chan one game: Mary Ryan Alan Cnnk, Marten Wiles, Harold Hanely, Kate McKay. Recent reports are that Mae Watterworth is out of the hospital and at home where daughter Jeanette is with her, also a homecare attendant, We wish her a fast recov cry. Mr and Mrs, Lloyd Morri• son. Toronto. a popular and former teacher of Science at S.D H S visited Mabel Turnbull. Another new potted plant a Persian violet with mauve and purple flowers with a prominent yellow orange centre which the Westcott sisters brought from the funeral of their mother, Alva Westcott. Blanche Webber, Landon and Margurite Evans Toronto. The three Westcott children were all former pupils of mine. 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