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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-09-07, Page 134 14,0 HUaON.,.E OOSiTOFtr SEpt1EMUEF :7,,1983 Ii 4t The 1983 Summa Season has, not yet drawn to a close. hut the Huron Country Play- house staff ltif already begin" Wilt{ preparations for 1984 A new,.expanded playbill is being plsnned„f'or the HCP Maid Stage. Instead of five shows, the 1984 season will consist of six shows, each running for two weeks. .Unde consideration and subject to availability are the following shows: A Thousand Clowns, 1n cunt �k�s ions for 1984 Bedroom Patce, Noises Off (all ,. comedies) Dracula, Sleuth, Murder in 114nd (all mystery -thrillers), Gniltdren of •a Leser God, The Gin Game (Dramas), Ain't Mls- behavin', .They're Playing Our Song, Snoopy! 11, Bhly Bishop Goes to War, Putdn' on the Ritz, and West Side Story (musicale) From now until December 1, 1983, subscriptions for ell six Main Stage Shows will be on sale for $4..lin actuality, this new price is a decrease from prices for the current 1983 season as, individual shows in 1983 cost SBA for subscribers whereas 1984 subscribers will pay 17.33 per show if and os7iy if they subscribe before December 1. After Dec.. 1, prices will Increase. . Youth subscriptions (18 years and under) are also on sale for $27:50, Current plans for the Main Stage season should be final- ized soon, and " both HCP Artistic Director Ron Ulrich and HCP General Manager Heather Redick hope to aft" flounce theflnal selection this fall. For further information, please call the HCP Box Office at (519) 238-8451 or write directly to the Play- house, R.R.#1, Grand Bend, NOM ITO. McKillop couple win $250U McKillop township prize. farmer Jim Murray is 52500 The second last ticket was richer as a result of the 13th held by Paul Goldsworthy of annual Seaforth Lions Elimi- Clinton who won $400. nation draw and dance at the Don MacRae and Jim Rose Seaforth and District Com- won S25 each. munity Centres Saturday Winners of $50 each were: night. Ken Janmaat, Doug Leon - One of 600 people attend- hardt, Bess Hoggarth, Shir- ing the event, Mr. Murray ley Ring, Jim Brown Jr., held the last of 410' tickets Peter VandeBorne, Bill Aus- drawn and claimed the top tin, Ken Flanagan, Muriel McClure, Margaret Larone, Mrs. James Cronin, Bob Schenck and Anne James. - S125 winner was Mike' Thomas; S21)0 -Joan Mohr. Early Bird winners who each won $25 were: Bill Pinder, Jack Bedard, Ken Cardno, Gord Harkes, Marc Robinet and Ewart Wilson. Special plans are underway for the 14th annual draw Huronview residents enjoy Sunday morning worship at Huronview was held in the auditorium. Since we were without a minister, the ser- vice was in charge of Betty A HOUSE OF UNIQUE design, at the corner of James and Ann streets has been the centre of attention this summer. Lebi'Medd, the owner plans to construct a new home on the property and demolish the existing structure. Jennifer Shanks, Uxbridge and Elizabeth Berry, Toronto, spent part of Sunday with their water colors, painting the house. Mrs. Berry says her great-grandfather, a Jackson, married a Van Egmond and one of his sons lived in the house. "We think it is the most interesting piece of architecture In Seaforth, that's why we are painting it. We think It's a crime If It Is torn down. We paint old houses because of their architectural merit." (Wassink photo) Katimavik corner Learning French is goal Hellol My name is Melanie Makortoff, better known as "Mel" to my fellow Katima- vik participants and to other friends and acquaintances. 1 ani the newest of The Katimavik members here in Seaforth. 1 have only been here about 2 weeks and have worked with and met many people here and each of them are just as friendly as, the next. 1 first heard of Katimavik in my hometown of Grand Forks B.C, It may seem funny to you hut 1 used to laugh at the Katimavik participants. Even the thought of working for only a dollar a day seemed quite absurd to me until I spoke with and began to understand some of the parti- cipants back home. This started me thinking more and more about joining and well, hereI am Now that ham a member 1 enjoy being able to meet new people and the close understanding and sharing of ideas amongst nRy "new family." One of the most interesting aspects of Katimavik is that the second language here is French. The town 1 am from has a Doukhobor back- ground. The Doukhobors were a group of Russian immigrants who came- to Canada in the late 1800s and lived a life similar to the Mennonites here in southern Ontario. So our second lang- uage in Grand Forks is Russian. One of my object- ives is to (earn French and in return to teach Russian to some of my friends here. As'we say in Grand Forks, Cpasiba ee Dasridania (Thank you and see you soon.) Ice cream is popular Sunday morning worship was held „in the Huronview auditorium with Reverend Stadelbauer in charge. The choir sang an anthem. ice cream cones were sold on each floor to the residents, eliminating the rush at the tuck shop. This is a very popular event now. Special Care friends met for a social hour out on the lawn luesdav afternoon. 'i hey spent a relaxing time, listening to music played from the stereo followed by a cool refreshment. Several residents went for a van ride to London Wednes- day morning, and viewed the scenery along the way. In the �@O afternoon, another van load went to Goderich and the folks enjoyed shopping at The Met. Ground North residents were treated to a barbecue of hot dogs and hamburgs and commented on the delicious meal. It takes the outdoors to give one a great appetite. A new ceiling fan has been installed in the chapel, and it is hoped this will create a comfortable atmosphere for the services that will be held there. Thursday afternoon, midweek prayer service was ilQ held with Mrs. charge. To the family of the late Harry Horton, a resident of Huronview, sincere sym- pathy. Ladies from 1st floor North and Ground Centre enjoyed a hot dog and hamburg barbe- cue out on the back lawn Thursday noon. Thanks to the people who prepare this extra treat. Scratch a4 ho read the scrip- tures and offered the Lord's Prayer in unison. Frank Bis- sett presided at the piano for congregational singing of gospel songs and requests. The flowers were in memory of the late Mr. Jack Yeo of Clinton. Monday afternoon, ice cream cones were delivered Successful yard sale toea�orfor the residents. Sale a rapidly climbing, rand a bucket of this delicious d ct doesn't last very held at Huronview Sunday morning worship was held in the auditorium with a good attendance. Guest speaker was Rev. Mills from Exeter, a former minister of United Church, Clinton. Mr. Mills delivered an address "On My Way, and Not Knowing Where." The anthem chosen by the choir was "Only .A Touch" and a duet entitled "Take Up Thy Cross" was sung by Elsie Henderson and Mabel Scott. Monday was the ever popu- lar ice cream day, and what a real treat it is. Helen Bradley was busy making donuts. On Tues. Sept. 7 the residents are having a social hour in the afternoon, with coffee and homemade donuts. We extend a warm wel- come to Miss Greta Lammie of Hensall, and to Mr. Harry Vokes of Goderich who will reside at Huronview. To Rev. William McWhinnie of Glx erich, who will .be spending some time with us on vaca- tion, we ektend greetings.. A barbecue planned for 2nd floor ladies, has been cancelled due to the weather. It is hard to believe that surpmer is passing us by so quickly, and before long. we will be slipping into the fall months. Van rides were on the agenda for Wednesday and some of our men residents had an outing in the morn- ing. in the afternoon, the went for a tour around Prouty in the country side and stopped off at Bellyiew Farms, God- erich. While there, they were treated to apples and peach- es through the courtesy of the Bell family. Yesterday, the weather dampened- the spirits some- what and outdoor activity was cancelled. But today every- thing was going well, and the ladies from 2nd floor enjoyed their barbecue of hamburgs and hot dogs. Thursday afternoon was the scene of a successful yard sale. We wish to thank all those who kindly donated the many articles on display. These were numerous and, included clothing, boots and shoes and just about every- thing from pot holders to pots. The proceeds from this sale are for supplies for the activity room. Huronview chapel service was held in the auditorium. Mrs. Prouty was in charge and also led in the singing of hymns. Elsie .Henderson pre- sided at the piano. Prayer was offered and prayer requests followed. The 23rd Psalm was repeated in unison. The Bible study was read from Acts 5:27-42 'and given by Mrs. Prouty. The meeting closed with a hymn and -prayer. Friday afternoon, the ladies on Ground Centre gathered around the piano,. and listened lo' music pro- vided by Frank Bissett. We also had the pleasure of hearing Miss Greta , Lammie play the, piano. Greta is a new resident end was for some years, a music teacher. Though she is blind now, she still enjoys playing the piano. To round out the day, bingo was held and some of the ladies took part in ceramic class. Fong. long. Tuesday noon, 1st floor north men and those from Inen's bed care had a meal of hamburgs, hot dogs and ice cream. Diets were easily put aside as the men enjoyed heir food. Special Care residents were entertained outdoors, with games, music and re- freshments. Wednesdayafternoon, they went fr a van ride, viewing the scenery of the countryside. which coinsides with the 60th anniversary of the establish- ment of the Lions Club in Seaforth. Marlen Vincent who again is heading the event said the draw would take place on Friday night September 7, 1984 at the Conununity Centres. Tickets now are on sale from Lions Club members. outdoors Intended for last Thursday, is the following report on Bible study. The service was in charge of Mrs. Prouty. The singing of favourite hymns was led by Mrs. Stuart Triebner. Elsie Henderson presided at the piano and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Triebner. Pray- er was given by Mrs. Prouty followed by the Lord's Pray- er. The scripture was read by Mrs. Prouty, who also gave the message. Ed Stiles played favourite selections on the chapel or- gan for the residents. A warm welcome is extend- ed to Mrs. Florence Smith of Brussels and Mr. Albert Wright of Clinton, who have come to reside at Huronview. To the family of Mrs. ida Townsend, late of Huron - view, we convey our sincere sympathy. Stevens RAND PRIZE WiNNERS—Jim Murray and ' his wife Janneke were the big winners of the elimination draw at the Seaforth and District Community Centres on Saturday , evening at midnight. The last two tickets left belonged to Paul Goldsworthy and Jim Murray. Jim chose to draw tt'nd won $2,500. (Photo by Hook) ********** Somebody Wants What You Don't SELL Through Huron ' . Expositor Classified Want Ads Need ! :QUEEN'S * HOTEL . * * SEAFORTH * * * * Entertainment * * Wed. - Sat. * * THIS .END * * UP * * - DAILY • * * LUNCHEON * * SPECIALS * * from 52.550 * * 4:* Happy Hour , * 00 * No CoeO Cover I * * * * * * * * * * * L DISC JOCKEY SERVJCE Country Gold & Rock 'n' Roll= DISCO, POLKAS, WALTZES GOOD RECORDED MUSIC FOR WEDDINGS, DANCE., ANNIVERSARIES. PARTIES. 6TC4 ,44; ETH��, Ot}1TARIp 'r BRUSSELS — 887-6159-VENINGS"" PO TIiTR ,,.,., T«IIUSIa NOW PLAYING WED. - THURS. 8:00 P.M. ONLY LAKESIDE SUMMER RESORT Iln g,.d r„w. 1. Mn,.nlun: I WI•gII,.Iu.1vll.,,r. I lir Qfk--).104 , 0Wremmtpt41 1pMFw LAS -S JL � ik . ORION ARTS IRIDAY SEPT. 9 1111,. SAT. TS 9 SUN.. TNU.SI:NONLY Lakeside Dance Hall RE -OPENING Dancing on a new hardwood floor Sat., September 10 from 9-1 THE 1If(t1 't ARTHRITIS see u rdXLbJr SOCIETY Hecar) help Do your back to schoolers need 2 and 3 pairs of shoes? Rev. David and Mrs. Conling of Brighton England were recent visitors with Mrs. J. Ure Stewart. Rev. Mr. Conling is minister of St. Matthew's Church in Brighton, England. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Conling and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Israel of Guelph visited recently with Mrs. J. Ure Stewart. Mr. and Mrs, J. Goften of Plattsville visited Mrs, J. Ure /Stewart last week. Mrs. Ure Stewart visited cousins in Southampton recently. Mr and Mrs. George Scofield of Clearwater, Florida spent the past week with Mrs. James Souter. Mr, and Mrs. Rex Richardson of Detroit called on their cousin Mrs. Dorothy McCauley on Sunday. Mrs. Gloria Vodden and a friend of London called at the same home. DUBLIN AND DISTRICT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Featuring FLASHBACK 5Q's - 60's Music J . • LOU FERRIGNO E ui0ES 0U IERRIGNO SYRII DARNING BRAD HARRIS Mini)'. 15,1441;1t'1 55.1 44tH: Jin-41.E<IF For reservations or more Information please call: 349-2710 D111vz-nT T. MATIR>R CLTlWTOWf 149 SL'SCE.TII ZT +82'7030 PLAYING THIS WEEKEND: FRI., SAT., SUN. SEPT. •-10-11 Ma A =, Smokey's Back! And The Bandit is at it again! FRI. - SAT. - SUN SEPT 9-10-11 BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 DAN AYKROYD EDDIE MURPHY They're not just getting rich...They're getting even. ADMITTANCE .100,41 W S 0, A. p bA, We can help with , . 20°/ FF all Joggers and runners and BINGO Jackpot $600.00 in 56 Calls Smoke eaters have now been Installed. Friday, Sept. 9 NORTH � CASUALS vJ �i�/+IQ Hetherington MAIN STREET SEAFORTH $ 14.99 Omily ootwear 527-1110 Some very funny business. PLUS IND PEATURE RICHARD 01111 AN OF ICER ANDA GENTLEMAN KM MASON You won't believe what goes on and what comes off in... c4.ertr ; y.//J� • 0s