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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-08-23, Page 1414A -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 23, 1989 39. CARD OF THANKS NIGH-McCLURE We wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone who helped and attended our barbecue. Special thanks to Ross and Joyce Ribey, Kevin Hackett and our families Your thoughtfulness will be remembered for mak- ing 11 a special evening. Lynn and Larry. 39-34-1 WILLIAMS The family of the late Pearl Evelyn Williams would like to express their appreciation and sincere thanks to all those who provided us with much needed sympathy and support in the passing of our loved one. I am doing my best to try to personally acknowledge our sincere appreciation to all those who sent cards, flowers, etc., and particularly to those who made contributions in memory of Pearl to the Seatorth Hospital Building Fund. A special thank you to Thelma Bode for her visit and to Doreen Kelly, Jessie Hilien and Barb Osborn for their special help, to all our neighbours for the lovely flower arrangement in addition to their joint donation to the Hospital Building fund and to the ladies of the UCW for the lunch served after the funeral service. A par- ticular word of thanks to the Reverend James Vanslyke who sacrificed a portion of his holi- day time so that he could be present to assist the Reverend Donald Jones by delivering the eulogy and to Margaret Whitmore for her readiness to break into a difficult educational program so that she could be present to pro- vide the music at the service, If t have missed thanking anyone whom I should • have remembered it is only because Pearl is no longer here to remind me and this sincere ex- pression of appreciation is meant to include all those who have helped us in any way during this time of loss and grief. Ernie Williams; Gary. Jenny, Susan and Terry Williams; Arlene, Ken, Michael, Steven, Jeffery and Leanne McCowan. 39.34-x1 SEAFORTH KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS would like to say a big thank you to Lou Rowland, Jim Delaney, Dave Murtha, Jesse Fisk, Jean Melady, George Mathonia, Larry Ducharme, Sweet Emotions, and Mozart's Melody: Makers for providing an enjoyable afternoon of entertainment at our 1st annual Jamboree, Thanks to all who attended. See you next Year • 3rd Sunday in' August 1990. 39-34-1 EISLER Thank you to my employer, neighbors, friends and relatives for their many acts of help and kindness shown to me this summer during my illness. Special thanks to nurses and Dr. Rodney. 39-34-1 BRAND-BEDARD We would like to thank all those who put together our Buck and Doe. Your hard work was greatly appreciated and enjoyed by all. Thanks also to those who attended and sup- ported the event. Marie and Jeff. 39-34 FLANAGAN The family of the late Connie Flanagan would like to express their heartfelt appreciation to ' friends, relatives and neighbors for. their prayers and support during our recent bereavement of a dear wife, mother and grandma. Thank you for the Mass offerings, flowers, sympathy cards,'donations-to various charities and food brought to our homes. Special thanks to the ladies who prepared supper each evening for us and to those who babysat our children. Thanks to the nurses and staff of 4. south and ICU of Stratford General Hospital. Doctors Lappano, Collins, Marchuk, Hardwick, Jenkins and Van Walraven. Also we would like to thank Fr. Car- rigan and Fr. Mac Isaac for their spiritual help. Thanks to Fr. Caruana and Fr. Hardy for • assisting at the funeral mass. Thanks to the church choir, pallbearers, flower bearers, the altar servers, and the C.W.L. for the lovely lunch. Thanks to Ribey Funeral Homefor their thoughtfulness and concern, 39-34-x1 40. IN MEMORIAM Huron Country Playhouse looks ahead to summer 1990 The final mainstage production at Huron Country Playhouse has just begun a three week run, but already Artistic Director Tony Lloyd is thinking about next season's mainstage offerings. In keeping with Mr. Lloyd's philosophy about theatre, his 1990 season line-up is definitely an example of entertaining summer theatre. THE 1990 MAINSTAGE Ten Little Indians, By Agatha Christie, June 26 - July 7 - Eight assorted guests are invited, by a mystery host, for a weekend to a weird country house on an island off the coast of Devon. THE TEN LITTLE INDIANS refers to the statuettes on the mantelpiece and to the nursery rhyme embossed above them, telling how each little Indian met his death - until there were none. A mysterious voice comes out of the air accusing everyone present, including the two house servants of murder. One of the statuettes topples off the mantelpiece and breaks - one guest dies - poisoned. One down and nine to go? The excitement never lets ups until the final curtain. Gypsy Book by Arthur Laurents, Music by Jule Styne. Lyrics by Stephen Soudhiem July 10 - July 28 - tells a penetrating story of the search for stardom along the seamy backstages of tank town theatres during the 1920's when vaudeville was dying to the birth of burlesque. It is of an ambitious stage mother who drives her two daughters into show business and keeps their noses to the grindstone until one of them is a star. The plainer and quieter sister, Louise shoots into stardom by breaking away from her mother and going out on her own as a stripper GYPSY ROSE LEE. Gypsy includes the very funny musical number Your Gotta Get A Gimmick, the enthusiastic Everything's Coming Up Roses, and Rose's Turn. putatively Speaking by Alan Ayckbourn July 31 - August 11 - Greg and Ginny find themselves most compatible but she is determined to be off today, against his wishes. She insists she is going to see her parents. Well Greg just bets he beats her to that address, and he does so. The "parents" do 'not at first unders- tand him correctly; for Ginny's parents are really in Australia, and she has, come not to visit parents but to tell her former employer and lover that all Is over bet- ween them. A British hit, with reviews describing it as; "Deliciously heady" "A near -miracle" and provoking "the prover- bial gales of laughter". Annie Get Your Gun Music and Lyrics by Irving Berlin, book by Herbert and Dorothy Fields August 19 - September 1 A diamond -in -the -rough country girl wins her way into Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show by proving she's a better shot than the macho star marksman of the troupe. She falls head over heels for him, and he reciprocates until her fantastic feats with a gun become too much°for his male ego. Musical numbers include You Can't Get a Man With a Gun, Doin What Comes Natur'lly, There's No Business Like Show Business, Anything You Can Do, and many more. The early start in preparation for next season will help to ensure that these pro- ductions are of the best quality and will be even more successful than this seasons. DECORATION - Pictured right lb mu: . orporal Jim Taylor, receiving his C.D. Medal in July 1989 from Camp Borden Armed Forces Officer V. Marchand. The decoration is emblematic of 12 y"P- .-rvice with the Canadian Forces' Com- munications Section. Sinop •ni the forces 12 years ago Master -Corporal Taylor has served overseas in nations a'- Cyprus, Syria serf iermrn), At home he has been stationed In Lanadlan Fr"- • , ;c • a' igetown N.B., Kingston, Petawawa, and Camp Borden Befot: ...e surnmr .s over M/CPL Taylor will be transferred to a Canadian Forces base at Calgary, Alberta. His wife and son will Join him. Recently the Canadian Fo• NCC and his family were visiting Jim's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor of Oro Street. Seaforth. Submitted photo. "fid SWINGERS ARE "C" CHAMPS. The Seaforth Swi gers claimed the women's "C" Championship in the Greys/ Devils slowpitch tournament held in Exeter on the weekend. Front row (I -r) Coach Neil Beuerman, Cheryl Kruse, Terri le, Donna Beuerman, Norah Eckert, Jody Maloney, Bon- nie Janmaat. Back row (kr) Anne Dayman, Georgina Reynolds, Mary Verberne, Marlene Holman, Mary Russell, ,Lisa Preszcator, Heather Bennewies, coach Dave Dale. momminsimmor 41. PERSONAL • FLANAGAN The funeral service for Connie Flanagan •of RR 5 Mitchell who passed away on Sunday, Aug. 13, 1989 at Stratford General Hospital was held at St. Patrick's R.C. Church, Dublin. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Fr. J. Carrigan and assisted by Fr. J. Hardy and Father C. Caruana. Burial followed in St, Patrick's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Allan Siemon, Ralph Siemon, Jerome Murray, Earl Bennewies, Frank Murray and Danny O'Rourke. Flower bearers were grand- daughters Donna and Corrie Van Bakel, Tara Flanagan and Carrie Flanagan. Funeral ar- rangements were by Ribey Funeral Home, Seaforth. 41-34-1 HOW DOES THIS ORK IOAI.N? *Y.! THORNTON In loving memory of Joseph Thornton who passed away Sept. 10, 1966 and Kenneth Thornton who passed away August 21st, 1942. Nothing can ever take away, The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. You are always in our mind, No matter what we do, All the time within our hearts, There are thoughts of you. To us his name will ever be, The key that unlocks memory, Of a dear one gone but cherished yet, A beloved face we'll ne'er forget. Sadly missed by Idella Hubley. 4034x1 WRIGHT In loving memory of our Dad (Art Wright) who passed away two years ago, August 27, 1987. For those who have a father Cherish him with care, For you'll never know the heart ache Til you see his empty chair. Always remembered by his sons; Donald, his wife Marilyn, grandchildren Clinton; Douglas, his wife Wendy and grandchildren. Kanata, Ontario. 40-34-1 WRIGHT In fond and loving memory of a dear and precious husband, Art Wright, who passed away two years ago, Aug. 27, 1987 at Seaforth, Ont. Since you've gone first Art and I remain To walk the road alone I'll live in memory's garden dear With happy days we've known. In Spring I'll watch the roses red When fades the lilac bk.,: In early Fall when brown leaves fall I'll catch a glimpse of you. Since you've gone first Art and I remain For battles to be fought Each thing you've touched along the way Will be a hallowed spot. I'll hear your voice, I'll see your smile though blindly I may grope The memory of your helping hand With buoy me on with hope Since you've gone first Art and I remain One thing I'll have you do Walk slowly down that long lone path For soon I'll follow you. 1 want to know each step you take That I may walk the same For someday down that lonely road You'll hear me call your name. "Some Day we'll understand". Lovingly remembered by your dear wife, Gladys Wright, John Street, 40-34-1 Believe It Or Not, Ripley ... I am very pleased and thankful to be a 1 member of a family with 3 boys and 3 girls j all living, happy and active, the youngest 1 being 65 years of age. Isn't it unbelievable? f If you wish to reply to Box 3930 c/o The 1 Huron Expositor, Seaforth, Ont. NOK L 1W0. ........i IT'S can you get AIDS `yfrom sharing a lunch? •Do you have papers, orders, documents, that have to be In Toronto, Vancouver, New York, Los Angeles, Paris, Rome, or Listowel today? Right now! •Ever faced with deadlines? MEET THEM WITH NO! (let the facts. Let's Tall:. Call the ()mark) \liniytn of Health AIDS Hotline 1 -8(1O -(i( -8 -AIDS 42. ENGAGEMENTS NIGH-McCLURE Mr, and Mrs. Robert Nigh, Egmondville and Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClure, Seaforth, are pleased to announce the forthcoming mar- riage of their children - Lynn Ann and Larry Thomas. The wedding to take place on Sept. 9, 1989 at St. James' Church Seaforth. 42-34-1 43- MARRIAGES FAX Instant Document Transmission The Huron Expositor has a FAX machine in our office that lets you contact any other FAX machine In the world ... instantly. The Expositor offers you the service of the FAX for $4.00 for the first printed 81/2" ° x 11" sheet and S1.00 for each additional 81/2" x 11" sheet for transmission to Canada or the continental U.S. For transmissions to machines outside that area, or for sheets larger than 81/2" x 11", call for details. Our FAX number is also your number so If you want to be reached instantly — we will receive your FAX message for $1.00 per 81/2" x 11" sheet. LOSTELL-McDOUGALL Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lostell of RR 3 Kippen, are pleased to announce the engagement, mar- riage of •-their daughter Lois Anne to Troy } McDougall, son of Mrs. Fiona McLeod of Clin- ton and the late -Harry McDougall. Wedding to take place Friday, Sept. 1, 1989 at 6:00 p.m. 1 at Egmorldville United Church. Reception to •fpllowrat'$edforth Legion. 42.34-x1 Huron osnor 5274240 a' A Call us at 5.27-0240 for details. 4