HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-06-28, Page 11SWING YOUR PARTNERS They may be young, but the Cross Country.
Squares, area youngsters between the age, of,sig and ten years, trained
by Lila Storey, made a good showing in the talent show at the Seaforth
arena last Thursday. The show was a warmup to the Wintario draw.
Ex • ositor Photo),
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Mr. and Mrs. Art Wright. 104 John St. .enjoyed a family.
dinner on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary
,ptr: Thursday, June 21st, The couple have two, sons, -
Donald of Clinton and; Douglas of :Brockville, five
grandsons and one granddaughter.
The Wilson Allan family had their reunien at the Lions
Park Seafprth,. June 17, Guests were present from;.
Tupperville, Wallaceburg; 'Watford, Exeter,. ;Hensel!,.
Varna, Goderich and Seaforth. Phone call frgm Nova
Scotia rqr best wishes,
Mrs. Dorothy Hardman visited': with her parents Henry
Mona Enzensherger, Gladwood Roxboro last weekend,
Mr. Daniel Enzens'berger and Miss Janine Johnston
have returned to Gravenhurst after, .a several days visit,
with Dap's parents 1-lenry and Mona, Euzensberger
Gladwood, Roxboro.
In honor of Senior Citizen's week SO Happy Citizens of
Seaforth visited Huronview. After a tasty luncheon they
met in the auditorium for euchre with the residents.
Euchre prizes were: Ladies high; - Mrs. F. Flood; lone
hands - Mrs. Elsie Henderson, LQ. M' - Mrs, Sparks Men's
THE „HURON EXPOSITOI , 014E ,
high - :Mr. Roy Maize 'Low - Mr. 1". Wild; :oldest lady
present - Elizabeth Scott, Oldest man - Mr. Roy Maize
Closest lir iday Tallies, /ars, F. `Flood; Mens, Mr. E.'
Clark- Other prizes were won: by Mr. 44 HOOD. M.rs..
Brandt and Mrs. Flood: Janice Carter is a, patient in vllor Memorial''0hildren"s
Hospital in London this. week.
The Toronto Stock Exchange, with a staff of 220. has an
operating budget, of S7 million andin the first five months
of this year alone traded stocksvalued at $6.5 billion, Top
priority of the Exchange is to ensure that stocks are traded
in: an orderly manner and that all using the exchange,
facilities are traded equally and have equal; ;access to
information that affects the price of a stock. M. the centre
of this elaborate system, designed to provide this
protection, is the market surveillance section with Dorothy
Enzenberger Hardman as assistant manager. Mrs,
Hardman is a daughter. of Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Enzenberger of Roxboro and was interviewed in a recent
story in the Toronto Star,
WOODEN SHOE WALTZ. Olde Holland Dancers as they appeared before the near
costumes and traditional dances are the ' capacity crowd at theWintario draw June 21 in
attraction of the Ne.w Canadian Club Klompen the arena,
(Expositor Photo)
UKULELE LADIES Students and former
.students of 'Huron Centennial School in
Everyone Welcome
TO THE EIGHTH ANNUAL
FIDDLERS'
and Step -;Dancers'
JAMBOREE
July 8, 1979
Mitchell Community. Arena
[Starting time 1;30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.)
All donations accepted for the Ontario Association for
Mentally Retarded Children.
Receipts for all donations 55.00 and over on request.
Intete.'
If
A, Next week d Sot. Matinee
BIG DEAL
Brucefield comprise the Ukuleles Unique, one
of the performing groups in the talent show
which preceded the Wintario draw in the
Seaforth arena last Thursday.
(Expositor Photo).
COMMERCIAL
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SF Al (.F:1t
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Next Week
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Wed. - Sot.
Sat. Matinee
RICK JASON SHOW
DiningrRooni ..
Open Deily from 12 Noon
Good Old -Fashioned
Home -Cooked Meals
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�'elitlttuolua tntertabnment from 8 p.m. t`ra i a.m:
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AUSABLE-BAYFIELD..
CONSERVATION
.AUTHQRITY..
presen't's.
THE MAPLE
SUGAR COMPANY,
•Open air concert and sing -along..
Parkhill Conservation Area
ntersection Hwys. 7 & 81, near Parkhill]'
Sunday, July 1
• 7:00. 9:30• p.m.
Admission-4.4.50/cot
EVERYONE WELCOME;
Comedy :GrarI,Bend
The Huron 'County play-
house is primed and ready to.
start the season June 27 with
Philip King's madcap com-
edy "Pools Paradise.`
tPlaygoers will quickly, re-
cognize that many of the
characters are thesame zany
group they saw in the
Playhouse's 1977 production:
of Philip King's "See How
They Run," only this time
their antics are even funnier:.
In "`Pools . Paradise, the
Reverend Lionel Toop, pot-
" frayed by Stanley Coles, runs
a poor parish in Merton -cum-
Middlewick, England,, but
his tight financial situation
does not deter him from
preaching against all forms
d gambling. His wife Pene-
lope played
ene-loPe'played by TrudyCarrier,-
on
Carrier -on: has a somewhat inore
relaxed attitude about the
wickedness of the world.
together with partners Ida
the maid (Jennifer Austin);
and Willie: the choirboy (Pe-
ter Millard), Penelope plays
the Football Pools. When it
appears • the trio has won
Events, fc
c`h i Id ren
A series of creative dram-
atics classes for 'children
begins at the Playhouse on,
Monday, July 2nd. Young
children ages five to twelve
may attend the daily work-
shops free. The classes in-
clude make up, mime, and
theatre games as well as
participation in a production
of "Treasure, Island." For.
informationon classes;..'
phone 2381087..Also for
children, "Sleeping Beauty"
continues its run at the
Playhouse with a perform-
ance on Saturday; June. 30th
at 11 a.m.
Film
series
opens
"Who Has . Seen the
1.800,000 they don't know
whether to shout out their joy
. or keep it a secret - for fear of
the wrath of Reverend Toop.
Things get even more confu-
sing when Reverend Arthur
:Humphrey (Drew Russel)I
misplaces his betting from
the Toop "household and a
very ill Mr, . Toop is, found to
have disappeared.. Visits by
theBishop of Lax (Jay Mac-
Donald) and Miss Skiilon
(Jenny Turner), an uptight
spinster with her eye on the
Reverend, keep the farce,
rollicking.
While there has been an
.unprecedented number of
advance sales already, there
are still good seats available
for "Pools Paradise" and it
is the type of good-natured.
comedy"that can bethorou-
•
11
Wind" opens the all Canad-
ian'`mini" film series at the
Playhouse on Sunday, July
lst:.The film, based on the
novel by W.O. Mitchell, is.a
moving account of a boy's
growing up in a small town
during the 30's. Gordon Pin-
sent and Jose Ferrer star in •
the film, with the young boy
played by Brian Painchaud.
The Sunday night showing
begins at 8:00 p.m. Admis-
sion is 52.50 per person.
An Expositor Classified
will pay you dividends. Have
you tried, one? Dial, 527-0240;
The 50th Aflnual
Stephenson •
REUNION
Surd'
J4Iy1
Seaforth Dome Park
Reminisce 4 p.m.
-$dipper 5 p.m.
a Basket Lu ch,
Mahe' Cordell And
Itefiiiiiridetits Write sat
yottr i id,* tree Beteg
dd falai
Special EntertIiI i at •'
FUN: AND GAMES FO*
Ara.
ghly .enjoyed by the whole
family.
Including the distin-
guished actors and actresses
previously mentioned, there
is a total staff of 31 people
involved in bringing the 1979
Playhouse seasen to the
public. The stage design, by
Chris Bwown,the lighting
design, by Robert Pell, and
the costume designs, by
Nancy Hodgins,: have all
been' meticulouslly, construe
ted to give the truest possible
picture of what an average
parish in England, populated
by some unusual characters,
would be, like. .
The director of "Pools;
Paradise" is James Murphy,
who is also the Artistic
Director and Managing Direc-
tor of 'the Playhouse.
SUMMERTIMES "79
A program of specialevents
for children 7;yrs. Ft up
TUESDAY, JULY 3
Ball Hockey Tournament 11:.00 a.m. at the arena.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4
Scavenger Hunt at Southgate's Bush - Meet at 1:00
p.m. at the arena.
THURSDAY, JULY 5 IN THE A.M.
Recreational Games at the high school field - 9:30
IN THE P.M.
Craft- Afternoon at S.P.S. at 1:00 p.m.
For further information contact the 'Rec Office
527-0882. This ad willbe appearing in this same spot
each week to let you and your child know the funfilled
events for the following week..
`BLYTH CENTRE FOR THE .ARTS
ist Annual Juried
.ART EXHIBMON
to be held
July 30 Aug. 31, 1979
at the
"ART GALLERY" BLYTH`
Jury to be held July 14th, 1979
For entry forms pleasewrite to:
"Art Exhibition"
Blyth Centre for the Arts
P.O. Box' 291
Blyth,'.Ont. NOM 1110
OR Call 523.9300
The .Exhibition' made possible through the
assistance of the Ontario Arts Council,
LAST NIGHT THURS. JUNE 28th
PjTJ"OLIVER;
graJtl !N:ItG a
STORY''
'NUBS. S:W P.m,
Starts FRIDAY'
JUNE 21f
SHOW71M114 /M,♦fA7. 7:Nl 4:7S SUN..-.THUOS; CIO P M0
PRESSING THE BUTTON — Lois Hodgert of
Seaforth appeared on television across the
province as she pressed, the button used to help
choose the winning numbers in the Wintario
draw, white Faye. Dance of Wintario talks with
her,
(Expositor Photo)
BLYTH': SUMMER FESTIVAL 1979
• OPENING '•
• This Foreign Land June 29. at 8:30 p.m.
I'll be Back for You Before Midnight
July 3rd at 8:30 p.m.-
Performancea at the Blyth Memorial Hall moat •evenings. and
Thursday at.2 p.m, Phone the box.:office or see the •Festival
'brochure for the; schedule of performances.' Tickets: are Adui{s
$1.25:; Senior Citizens 33.50, Children $2,50 are available by
calling 523.9300 or at any 'ticket outlet:- The Huron :Expositor,
Seaforth, Grahams General Store,;•Baytletd and Mary''s Sewing
Centre, Clinton;
The officers and members of 'Seaforth Branch'
156, Royal Canadian Legionexpress their!
thanks and appreciation to all those who
'through their co-operation and assistance_
contributed to the success' of the , Branch';s
50th Anniversary Church parade and open air
service on Sunday, June 24. It was all greatly
appreciated,
GEORGE MILLER THOMAS WILBEE
President Chairman: 50th
Anniversary Committee,
MOONRAKER
Wed., Thurs., Fri,
& Sat.
ALVIN SHOES
Open
anday, :holy lst
GODERICH JOtNs,NEW Y • '
ti.OS ANGELES TORONTO iN THE
WORLD PREMIERE OP Tint NEW
EXCITING JAMES BOND MOVIEItt
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