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The Huron Expositor, 1983-04-06, Page 84 THE HURON EXPOSITOR. APRIL 8, 1983 Ew4av4o6wWuow4 Legion wins Early Bird award again Dance for seniors ENJOYING THEMSELVES.—Many couples danced to old time music on Thursday evening at a dance for senior citizens sponsored by the Junior Farmers at the legion. (Photo by Hook) Duo pianists coming to come to Blyth Memorial Hall, Sunday. April 17 at 2 p.m. The pianists will fill Me- morial Hall with the sound of A special treat will be provided for music -lovers when the duo pianists Jantes Anagnoson and Leslie Kinton Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hulzebos are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Effie to Mr. Kenneth Nesbitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nesbitt. The wedding will take place April 16th, 1983 at 5:00 p.m. at Central United Church in Stratford. SEAFORTH & VANASTRA a. RECREATION CENTRES Announce SPRING PROGRAM '83 Classes Begin Monday, April 11 '83 SWIM CLASSES FITNESS CLASSES RECREATION SWIM AND MORE See Focus Edition April 5 '83 For Our New Program Brochure REGISTER NOW Cali Seaforth 527-0882 Vanastra 482-3544 For Further Information • Word was received last week that the membership committee have again won the Early Bird Campaign with the highest percentage of renewed members in our membership class with be- tween 95 and 96 per cent. This is an exbeptional feat and shows what an interest in membership can accomplish. To Al Nicholson and his committee, congratulations. Membership is still the life- blood of any organization. The plaque will be presented at the District meeting in Guelph in two weeks time. Saturday evening will be the final mixed euchre of the season with a pot -luck sup- per with the euchre following and finishing up with a dance 4o the music of Brian Dale, known as Lively Lou. This is the same format that was enjoyed by all at the end of February. Please put your mime On the list on the sports Wpard in the branch so Jim ill hassc an idea on how many to expect. Our La,ttdies Auxiliary have just finihed another busy ,month with banquets every week. Sometimes 1 think we maybe take them for granted when we see them working as often and sometimes rather late at night. We do realize ladies, that without your help our branch would not be what it is today. Your record in the Zone and District leaves nothing to be desired and is envied by all. Anyone wishing to go to the District Meeting in Guelph on Sunday April 17, please get in touch with our president Peter Malcolm so transporta- tion can be arranged if needed. At the going down of the sun and in the morning ,fie wi I.,G• icmber them. I" -Gordon Scott P.R.O. Junior Farmers host Drama Fest Saturday Huron County Junior Farmers' Association is pleased to be hosting Drama Fest '83. Drama Fest is one of the many competitive events scheduled by the Pro- vincial Junior Farmers' Association of Ontario. Counties from across the province have the opportuni- ty to compete in one -act plays (of their choice), public speaking and slide show presentations. Junior Farmers invite everyone to come and enjoy Drama Fest '83, which is be- ing held at the Blyth Memorial Hall on Saturday, April 9. Activities begin at 9 a.m. Your $1 admission fee entitles you to a day of ex- citing and entertaining features. Drop in for an hour or come for the whole day. Huron County Junior Farmers are looking for- ward to seeing YOU! On Golden Pond will tour Heather Redick, General Manager of Huron Country Playhouse, has announced that the Playhouse produc- tion of "On Golden Pond" will be sent out on a short Ontario tour in January 1984. Mrs. Redick commented, "We were so delighted when Ron Ulrich included "On Golden Pond" in his first season as Artistic Director, that we decided to send it on tour after it finishes at the Playhouse. "Unfortunately, most places that book theatre had Blyth theatre their matched Yamaha pianos featuring a repertoire that extends from the early days of the fortepiano in the 1790s through the 'traditional two - piano and piano -four -hand music of the classical and romantic periods to the major works of the 20th century. Anagnoson and Kinton have played across Canada, the United States and Europe and their reviews. whether from the New York Times or the Timmins Daily Press mention not only their musi- cianship but their warmth with the audience The men have been playing together since 1975. James Anagnoson was born in Bos- ton, Massachusetts and stud- ied at the New England Conservatory and the East• E©pfl® man School of Music and the Julliard school. Leslie Kinton was born in Toronto and studied at the Royal Conser- vatory of music and the faculty of music, University of Toronto from which he re- ceived the Forsythe award in piano. • But a duo -pianist team requires more than just indi- vidual credentials. They must also have a rapport that makes their talents blend effortlessly and this they do with a joy that immediately communicates itself to the audience. Reserved scat tickets for this outstanding concert arc still available from the Centre for the Arts box office at 523-9300. All tickets arc 58. Students who regularly write news from Seaforth Public School for the kids page toured The Huron Expositor on Thursday and learned what readers like to see in a news story. The reporters. all Grade 7 students are Darren Akey; Heather Alce; Cheryl Cooper; Lori Henderson; Vicki Gordon; Tracy Read; Anne Robinson; Steven Schroeder; Tammy Taylor and Sonia Fehr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan spent Easter with Mr.and Mrs. Phillip Speak of Woodstock. Dale herd wins Canada -wide .award A Constructive Breeder classified cows in the herd A‘; arc' Sias presented to the during this period averaged Dalevilla herd of Lloyd and 86.6 per cent. Also during the Betty Dale. Scaforth. at the qualifying period. 36 Honour recent annual meeting of the Roll Record certificates were ('anadian Jersey Cattle Club awarded to cattle in this herd. in Corm+all. During the qualifying per- A herd of this size requires iod (1981 and 1982) 28 records 14 points to win the award. In Isere completed with average the Dales' case. 36 points 13.(.A.'s of 11-3-1711. The 34 sAcrc attained i THE SEAFORTH INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE would like to express our appreciation to all the people who helped to make our tournament a success! Special Thanks to: • Janice Schetgick & The Weekend Widow Wives • Management & Staff of The Seaforth & District Community Centres • Booster Club • Superior Food Market already selected productions for the fall of 1983 but many wanted a warm and inspira- tional s, drama to pick up their winter seasons. As a result, we decided to send "On Golden Pond" out in January 1984," "Oil Golden Pond" will open the summer season at Huron Country Playhouse on June 21. After a two-week run, the sets and costumes will be carefully packed away for six months, until brush -up rehearsals for the tour begin. To date, confcrnicd'book- ings have been received frorft such diverse centres as the University of Waterloo. the fin\mins Arts Council. the Algonquin Arts Council (Ban- croft), the Trent Valley Per - A @CI forming Arts Council (Canip- bellford) and the Elliott Lake Entertainment Series. Maize can provide protein USC Canada is helping to introduce high quality protein maize to Swaziland Southern Africa. Successfully grown in 50 tropical countries. the maize, with a protein content higher than milk and almost a{'high as meat, could replace the less nutritious traditional variety of maize that is the major food source of most Africians. USC Canada was founded by Dr. Lotta Hitsch- manova in 1945; headquar- ters arc at 56 Sparks Street. Ottawa. Ontario, K I P 5131. 11@ In a recent note from Seaforth native Warren Ament of Cincinnati, Ohio, renewing his Expositor subscription, he noted his mother bought him his first Expositor subscription, about 1920. The price then, he says was about $1.50 a year, and postage at the time was a penny or two. A student at SDHS made the honour roll -in a Canada -wide mathematics competition. The University of Waterloo administers the competition which was entered by nearly 41,000 Canadian high school students this year and it is supported by a number of large companies. On the honour roll in the Pascal division of the contest, with a score of 80.75 is Patrick Jew, a 14 -year-old Grade 9 student. EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 527-0240 Stag for Murray McNichol April 9 To Our SPRING DANCE at the WHITE CARNATION Holmesville Saturday, April 16 featuring: Mystery Train Dancing — 9:30 to 1 a.m. Buffet at 1 a.m. 55.00 per person Phone 482-9228 After Hours - 524-4133 • Spot Dance Prizes • aowytterm TWIT Dynamite FITNESS CLASS By popular demand another class is starting up on April 8 ENERGIZE TO MUSIC Friday Mornings AT THE ARENA 10:15 to 11:30 Phone Barbara • Alkemade 527-0365 to register BABYSITTING CAN BE ARRANGED! DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON 189 BEECH STREET 482.7030 THIS WEEKEND: APRIL 1-9-10 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY SOX OFFICE OPENS AT 1:30 P.M./FIRST SHOW AT 8:00 THE TRUTH: IT WAS ALL A LIE THE LORDS Or DISCIPLI SPECIAL ADMISSION FOR APRIL: Adults •3.88; Chlidre . under 11 FREE 12TH ANNUAL Seaforth Optimist CANOE RACES Sunday, April 10 STARTING TIME - 1 P.M. 8 Classes BREAKFAST COOKED AT VAN EGMOND BRIDGE BEFORE RACES 55.00 per person PROCEEDS FOR OPTIMIST YOUTH WORK *Would all the major trophy winners • please return their trophies! Ladies Recreational Softball League REGISTRATION Monday, April 11, at8p.m. Seaforth Town Hall REGISTRATION FEE: $40.00 IF UNABLE TO COME, CALL: 527-0391 or 527-0251 TEAM REGISTRATION for the Seaforth & District Men's Non -Contact Ball Hockey League Deadline: April 15/83 Teams wanting to enter must submit a team roster, two reps for an executive, and a deposit of $200.00. Submit these items to the Seaforth Recreation Office. If you are an individual wanting to play, call and leave your name and phone number. For further information, call 527-0882. TH MF 10URRF OODE R1OI 574 7811 7:00 P.M. KISS ME GOODBYE WED.-THURS. LAST 2 DAYS FOR 0,10 P.M. WITHOUT atm STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 8 FRIDAY -SAT. 7 b 9:00 SUN. •THURS. 7:30 GUID AAEA•CNJA E HloFI ROAD 11l CHINA M CI S•TRi M� nA: l<h Driv,-In "';:;;o•; • • jE A story so shocking, so threatening, it will frighten you beyond all ima •'nation. OOO FRI.-SAT-SUN. sox OFFICE OPENS 1:00 P.M. SHOW STAIRS 1:10 2ND FEATURE He's charming, he's sexy, he's tough, and hes too hot to cool down. He's "The Hammer" r -z :.ii. „ III uaM ^n , ,. ..'si.r "F °..:�. n, a «•• it i s r - at,.. ADDED BONUS EACH NIGHT `'r T 1 T r Ir t r t i e 7 r r r r r. F y 1 • . 0 74 • ...b...eooee