HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-03-16, Page 15?q;
It's hard. to believe
BY PATRICIA
Never again will Jim
Thompson fall out of 'a .p`Cop
box, but Henry Albertson will
again and again. The Sea -
forth production of the plhy
The Fantasticks is ove tlbw,
but the story will live on for a
long time. This is what I ti>iive
been trying to convince thy-
self ever since I hung up The
Fantasticks curtain for the
last time Friday night.
It was a sad moment when
we realized that the play, the
practices and the good times
were over as soon as we were
back into our normal ever -
day clothes and the makeup
was washed off of our faces.
We are back to ourselves on
the Outside, no more makeup
or funny outfits, no more
ridieulOus lines coming from
our lips, but on the inside, the
excitement of the play and the
good memories that we have
will remain with us for a long
tittle, perhaps for the rest of
our lives.
I was the mute girl itt the
play, not a big part, but I was
still involved in all the excite-
ment and fun. 1 have never
been' in a play like this before
and I can honestly say that all
of the hours that the actors
put into it (approximately 110
each) were well worth it.
When we bean practising
in January, I didn't know all
Of the others well, in fact
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Buying bush lots" or acted trees.
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EXETER 235-09U
Edo, t efftZ Qfid OwiaagINV@c rig
for those involved The Farntcsticks Is over
there were a few people in the -
cast 1 didn't know at all. In the
last 10 weeks we have learned
a lot about each other and
about putting on a production
like the one at the arena
Thursday and Friday nights.
There was a lot .of work
involved in [cutting together
such a show; memorizing
lines, choreography, singing,
music and getting, all of this
together. It wasn't always
easy but we did have fun and
the jobs were done in time for
our performance nights.
The eight people in the cast
or company are only a small
portion of the people who
worked to make the play a
^''success. There were five
musicians, a producer, di-
rector, choreographer, stage
manager and script assistant,
five people involved in light-
ing and sound, one person in
charge of costumes, two
people in charge of construct-
ing the sets, four people in
charge of the props, eight
doing makeup, many people
selling tickets, two house
managers, eight ushers, four
people taking tickets at the
door, many people selling
refreshments between acts
and after each performance,
three people in charge of the
cast and crew party and two
business managers. The play
was a real community project.
The success of the play is
largely due to the co-opera-
tion of a lot of the businesses
and individuals.
BOX 1852
EXETER, ONTARIO NOM 150
FAMILY and CHILDREN'S
SERVICES
OF HURON COUNTY
(Operated by the Children's Aid Society)
Invites you to the
72nd Annual Meeting
on
Wednesday, March 30
at'pifn•
at 46 Gloucester Tereade
GODERICH, ONTARIO
Memberships available at the door - $ 1.00
REFRESHMENTS
There are a lot of secrets to
the play, such as whether
Henry and Mortimer (the
Indian) stayed in theop box
for the whole time (I'll never
tell) or not and whether or not
Matt and Luisa will ever get
married. That is for your own
imagination to decide. It is no
secret however tbat the play
went over well and was a lot of
fun. 11 you were able to see
the play. you will know that
the actors had fun even when
you were watching them.
Hucklebee and Bellamy are
perfect examples. Those two
had a great time, doing their
dances, tending to their gar-
dens and even squabbling a
bit. They, were real charac-
ters.
The play is now over. Some
day in the years ahead,
perhaps there will be another
play in the arena put on by
local people. 1 hope so. h was
a good experience for anyone
to hale and although many
hours1were put into its com-
pletioh, I'm still going to miss
practices every Sunday after-
noon, and Wednesday eve-
-ningj
The curtain has been hung
for the last time. Bellamy's
quat has grown marvel -
the lighting crew has
home, the costumes are
sway. but the memories
ive on. "Try to remem-
Kur
lous
gon.
put
wilt'
ber... "*
THE HURON,: EXPOSITOR, MARCH 10, 1903 — A15
'4
P.S. For, those of YOU who
had chance to see the plhy,'1'
bet you didn't think ( could be
quiet for that long, did you?
Life is full of surprises.
"Remember me Ip .light."
BIRTHDAY
Happy Birthday John
Gibson, 30 on Mar. 19.
DRYWALL
KNOWN
FOR HIGH QUALITY ,
Peter Bakos
Drywall
COMPLETE
DRYWALL SERVICE
527-1398
Planters-
1983PI
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INDUSTRY LEADERS
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NO EXTRAS NEEDED
SPRING OPEN HOUSE
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HEAR AND SEE THE IH
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Hear the
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MR. GUY ANDRUS B.F.G.
CANADIAN MARKETING MANAGER
MONDAY EVENING
March 21st (Ladies Welcome) 7:30 p.m.
MIGHTY MITES—Houseleague split into two teams on Sunday foCan exhibition game.
The game was held for parents and spectators and attracted a good crowd. (Photo -by
Hook)
Pee Wee A's in WOAA playoffs
The Seaforth Pee Wee
As played an excellent game
of hockey last Wednesday
night in Forest. The .goalies
were hot in the net and the
team skated hard, checking
continuously resulting in a
scoreless first period. Finally
in the second period Forest
opened the scoring, also
getting a second goal while
Seaforth was shorthanded a
little later and ending the
second period 2-0.
The continuous pressure
from Seaforth finally paid off
as Brad Beuttenmiller receiv-
ing a nice pass from Gordie
O Dwyer and Joey Smith
finally put Seaforth on the
scoreboard. Forest came back
to score again. however.
Mike Schoonderwoerd got
the puck from Steve Schroe-
der. carried it behind the
Forest net and set up Jason
Rodney who was in front for a
beautiful goal making the
score 3-2 for Forest.
Later; taking advantage of
another. Seaforth penalty.
Forest scored again but a
minute later Brad Beutten-
miller, picking up a pass from
Don Brown, skated down the
ice and deciding the shot
when just inside the blue line.
got his second goal of the
night, giving the team re-
newed hope,
Then in the last minute of
the game, Seaforth pulled
their goalie in favour of a
sixth attacker, but this back-
fired as Forest got possession
of the puck and shot it down
the ice, right into the empty
net to end the game 5-3 for
Forest and eliminating Sea -
forth Pee Wees from any
further 0.M.H.A. play.
Although Seaforth lost on
the scoreboard, the team
were winners in the hard
work and excellent team
efforts they showed and fans
are all very proud of them,
Nov. the team goes back to
the W.O.A.A. playoffs where
they met Wingham 'again
Mar. 13 for a two out of three
series. The first two periods
remained scoreless due to the
close checking of both teams
and the hot goaltending.
especially by Seaforth's Bill
Tremeer.
Then at the 12:34 mark of
the third period Mike Schoon-
derwoerd picking up a nice
pass (ram Joey Smith came
down the ice and beat the
Wingham goalie. Later
Wingham scored while Sea -
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
INTERNATION&&&&&& ESTER
CANADA ,
forth was shorthanded and
the hosts repeated this a few
minutes later to make the
score 2-1 for Wingham.
However Seaforth didn't
give up. ;even though they
were shorthanded most of the
final five minutes of the
game, and at the 1:15 mark
Mike Schoonderwoerd get-
ting a pass from Brad Beut-
tenmiller again beat the goal-
, ie to tie the score.
Ten seconds later Brad
Bcuttenmiller set up Sea-
forth's Terry Gray for the
winning goal and the game
ended 3-2 for Seaforth. Next
game is in Seaforth Mar- 14.
Town and area bowling .
r
ISADCOULD BE
ALLThAT'S SFANDING
8E1\VIENYOU
ANDAFCSFEK€IIILI1
Continued from page 13
322 High triple -Art Finlayson 705.
Season's ladies high single, triple,
average -Mary Beuerman 346, 816,
Men's high single. triple -Art Fin-
Idyson 361. 611 High average • John
Coleman 223
Standings Canathens 97, Black
Hawks94. Red Wings 94, Rangers 88
Maple Leafs 72, Bruins 64
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Ladies high single, triple- Verna
Johnson 248. 587 High average- Joy
Ross 192
Men's high single -Doug Procter
326, high triple and average -Hank
Kramer. 806, 219.
Standings. Sabres 112, Canucks93.
Jets 93. Oilers 87. Nordigues 74.
Penguins 66.
Men's high triple•John Van Bakel
692, high single -Hank Kramers 239.
Ladies high single and Triple -Joy
Ross. 236, 669.
THURSDAY NIGHTERS
Ladies weekly high single and
nple-Linda Allin 274 640 Season's
high single and triple -Deb Farley 336,
801 Season's high average -Linda
Gridzak 202
Men s weekly high single and
triple- Brian Dale 312. 750 Season's
high single and triple -Murray Benne.
single. triple and average- Murray
Bennewies. 376 840 243
On the sufface, it:s not difficult to have a mis-
taken impression about foster care.
• And if you never take thc time to crack the
surface, and find out thc facts. you might very well
be denying yourself, and a foster child, a vcry
rewarding experience.
Your willingness to care may bcall thcyualifica
tion you need to.bc a foster parent. Financial
assistance. guidance and support are available to
Coster parents.
The personal rewards of sharingyour love with
a child or young person who really needs you
are very great.
Please contact your local( ,hildren's Aid Society
or Family and Children's Services. and find out
more about foster care.
The children need you now more than ever
before. And maybe you need them too. -
•
Attention Farmers
WE PAY S20. TO S50. PER
HUNDRED WEIGHT FOR Op,
RECENTLY INJURED OR CRIP-
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MUST 8E ALIVE AND DRUG
FREE.
CALL COLLECT
24 HRS. A DAY
6 DAYS A WEEK
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LIVESTOCK
Milverton 595-4845
Serving the area since 1974
Water Well
DRILLING
W. D. Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN
ROTARY RIGS
Neil
Durl
Jim
527-1737
527-0828
527-0775
Final team standings - ending
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Trouble -on -Six 83, Brewers 82,
fur
DIAMONDS\A'At(ml
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FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
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65
Huron -Perth
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Roman Catholic
Separate
School Board
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
GROWERS NEEDED FOR
NATTAWA
SOYBEAN
CONTRACTS
Premiums 4.00 to $5.00 per bushel
*Limited number of acres available
ALSO EXPORT MALTING BARLEY
CONTRACTS NOW AVAILABLE
St. Patrick's School
Mr. Larry Cook, Principal
Mill Street
DUBLIN, Ontario
345-2033
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1983
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. [by appointment]
Kindergarten children need to be 5 years
of age on or before 31st December, 1983.
Please bring proof of age (Birth Certifi-
cate and Baptismal Certificate).
GRANTOR 225-2360 MITCHELL 348-8433
HENSALL 262-2527
,0
M,,ilri Intl
Ministry of Community
and Social Services
Ontario
Area, Mini3ter
WiftigttYChtr i. Prdrhier
START YOUR
SPRING
CLEAN-UP NOWI
Hiro a Student
during the
Spring Break
MARCH 19th -27th
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C...du Imploymeet
Centre fef SKed.ets
SPRING
PROMISES
Saturday, March 26th
Thorndale Community Centre
9:30-10:30 Coffee & Registration
10:30 ..m. Dorothy Middleton • farm
iZ wile, originator of WSA Eastern Ont.
gi ple: Positive Thinking for Farm Women
12:00 p.m. Lunch - catered by Thorndale
OW 1 •OMMB presents "Marketing our
farm products"
1:30 p.m. Dr. George Penflold Univ. of
st Guelph "Implications of Bruce County
form women. stress study"
3:00 p.m. Ross Doily • CFR T . Form
Alt Show Host . "Farmer Consumer
Relations"
Tickets S1o. $12. at the door
CALL: Mrs. La Yonne Stephen
229-6765
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