The Huron Expositor, 1978-12-14, Page 11Peo
FUN
for Morn, Dad and the Kids
at
FAMILY NIGHT
At Brodhagep Community Centre
Fri., Doc.15
dance to the Music of Ian Wilbee
9.12
Ladles Please Bring Lunch
POP BAR ONLY
Admission $4.00 per couple or $5.00 per family
Everyone Welcome
Like many people in Huron
County I did not even realize
that the Blyth Summer Fest-
ival existed until it was well
into its second season. And I
live only three miles from the
theatre's door step, for • heaven's sake
One might wonder how a
theatre with such a limited
range of advertising in an
already limited theatrically
minded area could survive.
But now they have success-
fully completed their fourth
season with only an eight
thousand dollar debt breath•
lug down their neeks.
A theatre, any theatre,
needs an audience; a large
audience every night to
simply break even. Only
through massive advertising
can it draw an audience that
will fill its house. Massive
advertising costs money.
The 'house at Blyth holds
four hundred people. A good
night is of course a full
house—four hundred, But an
average is two hundred. I
have seen as few as forty
faithful stragglers' file in that
theatre. They are exuberant
at first because they can pick
any seat they want. But they
soon feel uncomfortable
because they know that
tonight the theatre isn't
pulling in enough, looney to
even fill the actors' plates.
This year'.audiences are
looking up (critics are looking
down). I don't believe it ever
hit below ninety. This may
sound good for a small
village like Blyth, but if you
knew that one EGG light
bulb in one ' farnell cost
thirty-six dollars and , you
stop to think that it takes
nearly twelve people from
the audience to pay for that
one light bulb...then you
know it is all sweat and debt.
This season I held the
position of "techie" or P,A.
(Production assistant). The
glamour of the stage burns
low at the stroke of one
o'clock in the morning; or
doing the same scene change
in the same dark blackness.
for the fifteenth time. Still
you wring your hands; you
read and re-read your stage
notes; panic stricken lest you
have forgotten something
vital that would throw an
actor or change the entire
plot of the thing.
The twelve and fifteen
hour days are broken only by
lunch breaks 'which may not
arrive until midnight—if they
indeed arrive. And then
there are the eighteen and
twenty and even twenty-two
hour days; fondly known as
'all fighters'. Those days can
mean only one thing: a
deadline—the approach of a
new opening night. Food and
baths and other such menial
tasks are pushed aside; they
are thieves of time. Now only
the ticking of the clock
matters.
When the deadline has
been met, and you are too
tired to watch the grand
opening, you know it does
not matter. You know the
show will go on without you.
The audience and the
actors are enthralled in the
magic of the stage; as well
they should be. They truly
believe the costumes and set
appeared, mystically, and
Queens
Hotel
Seaforth
Appearing
Thurs., Fri. & Sat,
VISIONS
NEXT WEEK
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
BUSKER
Thurs. Fri. & Sat.
PLUM LOCO
NOW PLAYING' THqus, ONE SHOWING ONLY 8 P.M.
WED. SAT. Dec.- 13 - 16 •
FRI. & SAT. TWO SHOWINGS 7:00 & 9:
SAT, MATINEE 1:30
with 5 gdala, other goal well and Tod .Morey with 1
scorers for Seaforth were goal apiece. Randy Marriage,
David MeLlwain, Blain Hack- led Clinton with 3 goals.
Winter sport
Bowling scores
Biyith theatrO man 1*1 side view'
THE N 0):POSITOR0 irkCEIVIBER140 TO M
;IV* .41
7-•
Miss Joan Bennett of Walton, has accepted a position in
the Toronto Dominion Bank.
Robert Aberhart, who graduated from S.D.H.S. hi 1942
and who -for the past 34 years has been teaching in
Kapaskasing, has retired and tliN' week is moving to
Seaforth. He and Mr's. Aberhart will occupy the former
Medema 'residence at 82 Centre Street which they
purchased recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy White and family of McKillop have
returned from Birmingham, Mich.
For the first time in well over 100 y ears in, which
Seaforth has enjoyed'postal service there is a sign to assist
the public in locating the post office, Public works
employees erected a spanking new sign complete with
Seaforth's own postal code on the lawn in front of the
building on Monday.
Cam Doig of Se ort is the leading scorer in the
• Western Junior "D groups of the Ontario Hockey
• Association, Groups #2 and . This season, the player has
scored 27 goals and ssists for 43 points in '15 games.
GYMNASTICS
Seaforth Public School
THURSDAY EVENINGS
6:30 — 8:30 p.m.
COMMENCING THURSDAY, JANUARY 4
Cost $20.00 for 15 weeks.
. All interested persons must iegister at the Recreation
Office PRIOR TO JANUARY 3rd.
8:18
E3,t 1,1.0
A. Continuous time readout
digit L.C.D. Press button- for
E,. Day /date Accutron automatic.
Silvertune & goldtone coni-
month /'day / date. Stainless '
bination,
steel, F. Delicate bracelet watch in
B. Her fashionable Accutron auto. shimmering silvertone.
Matte, Blue dial, • Silvertone.
C. 24 hour dial, Colditone case.
D. 'Nei 5.4u.nction L.E.D. Gold
Waterproof.
G. 'Genuine wood wall clock with
CARAVELLECLOCKS
glass enclosed pendulum.
tone. One button for hours/
minutes / seconds / day / date.
r reminder
All rings purchased for Christ-
_mas can be sized in our store,
without delay. We also offer fast
in-store engraving.
ONO
gifts with love come from
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LIMITED
11 AL6ERT. STREET, CLINTON 4824901
SEAFORTH WALKERTON
MEMBER AMERICAN GEt..A ',OCIETY (AV)
The Canadian Ski Associa-
tion announces an incentive
program designed to make
award winners of Canada's
cross-country skiing
population. •
With the support of
carnation Company Limited,
the CSA has launched the
first ever Carnation Cross
Country Skiing Touring
Awards Program, which
enables cross-country skiers
to earn gold, silver or bronze
finished medals.
A total of one million
official log books are avail-
able through'the CSA offices •
(Ottawa), Or in special
marked packages of Carna-
tion Hot Chocolate and Caine
.tion Instant Breakfast. Inter-
ested skiers will record their
skiing achievements in the
log books.
• When required distances
have been completed, partici-
pants will send their log
books, with a proof of Our-
chase of either of the two
Carnation products, plus $1 •
to the Canadian Ski Associa-
tion for a gold, -silver or,
bronze finished medal. All
net proceeds from the pro-
gram will help support the
National Cross-Country Ski
Team at the 1980 Winter
Olympics in Lake Placid,
New York.
CSA Cross-Country Chair-
man Ralph McKim antici-
pates substantial participa-
tion in the touring awards
program among Canada's
more than•two million cross-
country skiers. •
"We are pleased Carna-
tion will 'support the pro- •
gram," said Mr. McKim. "It
will not only provide neces-
sary support for the develop-
ment of our National Cross-
Country Ski Team, but espec.
vie
Instantly before them, This
attitude, though naive as it
may be, allows the techies to
sigh a breath of relief, for
A strong Wingham Pee
Wee team defeated Seaforth
9-3 on Dec, 7., Seaforth
opened the scoring at 9:19 of
the first period on a goal by
David Cainpbell. Wingham
replied with 5 unanswered
goals in the second' period.
Seaforth was outscored 4-2 in
the third period. David
Mc Liwain and Kevin Melady
were the other Seaforth
scorers.
Dee. 9, Seaforth
defeated Clinton PeeWees
8-4. The teams were tied 2-2
at the end of the first period.
Seaforth led 4.3 at the end of
the second. Seaforth added'4
goals in the third period and
Clinton replied with 1 goal.
Jerry Wright led Seafoiah
Novice •
SeafOrth Novice continue
-their winning streak by
defeating Mitchell on Safer-
say, December 9.. by the
score of 7-0. The top scorer
for Seaforth was Blair ii uer-
man with 4 goals, with
singles going to Don Brown,
Dwayne Price and Brad Beut-
tenmiller. Mike Schoonder-
woerd picked up two assists.
Brad and Blair also picked up
an assist each. Seaforth was
awarded the three penalties
of the game. Next game,
Seaforth travels to Milverton
Friday, December 15.
country skiing is that it is a
fun-filled recreation fit for
the entire family. North
America's patriarch of nordic
skiing, 1.03 year-old Herman
(Jackrabbit) Smith-Johan-
nsen of Montreal, is testi-
mony to the lifelong nature of
cross-country skiing. In
recognition for his, many
contributions to the develop-
ment of cross-country skiing
throughou t ca nada, Jackrab•
bit was awarded the first
gold-finished medal of the
touring awards program.
For further information on
the Carnation Cross-Country
SkiiiiaTouring Awards Pro-
gram. write the Canadian Ski
Association, 33 River Road,
Ottawa, Ontario, K1L 8B9.
only then do they OW they
have ' successfully accom-
plished their task, The show
begins. The "techies" are
Team standings:
Gazells
Panthers
Rings
Rang a tang
Baboons
Cheetahs
33
31
28
28
25
23
• Ladies' high single and
triple, Dorothy Williamson,
246, 642; High ladies'
average, Marg Ungarian,
192; Men's High single,
John Van Bakel, 273; High
men's Triple, Jerry Young,
711; High Men's Average
Terry young, 228,
TOWN & COUNTRY
Team standings:
Gazelles 35
Rang a Tang 35
Rinos 33
Panthers 31
Cheetah 30
Baboons 25
Ladies' high single,
Dorothy Williamson, 2-34;
High ladies Triple, Leanne
McKay, 637; High Ladies
Average Marg Ungarian,
192. Men's high single, John
Van Bakel, 268; Men's High
Triple- and Average, Terry
Young, 668, 227.
SPARE BOWLERS
Lou Coyne, 173; Mike
Devereaux, 138; Les
Dolmage, 153; Don Dalton,
133; Joan Beuerman, 145;
Niel Beuerman, 142; George
Cunningham, 144; Ron
Williamson, 158; Paul
Vogels, 145; Ron Hauwert,
185; Murray Bennewies, 203;
John Coleman, 260; Dorothy
Williamson, 159; ' Jim
McIntosh, 152; Brenda
McIntosh, 145; Ruth
Campbell, 167; Nick Klaver,
138; Carl Diegel, 176; Ann
Vogels, 155; Judy Jansen,
143; Dorthy Milne, 158;
Doug. Hildebrand, 175; Nick
Hildebrand, 213; Rudy .
Jansen, 149; Laverne Haegy,
191; Barry Hoegy, 206; Rick
Elliott, 182.
LEGION
Team Standings:
48
R-Senders ' 39
Dumpers 35
Entertainers 30
Cobras 30
Three & Three 28
Men's high single and
(S l holds any Bulova till
Christmas )
This Christmas show your
loved ones how much you
care. Show them a Bulova •
and you'll show them the
best time they've ever
had. Bulova, trusted and
treasured for over 100
years!
H. Lime green dial fashion alarm
clock.
J. Tigerieye look dial, 'Dark
brown alarm Hock,
CHARMS
K. See our wide assortment of
charms and bracelets in stet•
ling silver, 10K and 14K gold.
RINGS •
L. Choose a birthstone, friend•
ship or engagement ring from
our ring olleCtion,
Det:U,19713
pritioitg 9-1 •
E .'v tint Welcome.
-WEDDING
,RECEPTION
for
Gladys
BAREIWSLEIIICK
at
Stiliford Dail
and
Mivert
REID
Awards to cross
country skiiers
ially for the nation-wide pro"- •
motion of the fastest growing
winter leisure and sport
activity.
Since 1970 cross-country
skiing has skyrocketed' in
Canada. In 1976 STATIS
TICS CANADA reported a
total 1,8 million participants
in the sport; forecasts predict
there may be as many as 2:5
•,million cross-couatry
skiers by the end of 1979;ahe
100th aniversary of the sport
in Canada. (The earliest docu-
mentediaccount of cross,_Srikers —
country skiing in Canada
dates back to .1879 when a
Mr. A. Birch, of Montreal,
skied from• his home town to
Quebec City.)
A major reason for .the
tremendous growth of cross-
long forgotten, 'asleep in
their beds. They 'do not even
exist.
M,arni Walsh
Lions
BINGO
Every
Saturday
at
Blyth
Memorial Hall
12 reg. - 10 each
3 share the wealth
$150 jackpot 60 calls
every Sat 'at 8 p,m.
triple, Jack Ungarian, 305,
672; Ladies' High 'single And
triple, Marg Ungarian, 257,
646. •
LEGION
Team standings;
Strikers 45
R-Senders 37
Dumpers 29
Entertainers 29
Cobras 26
Three & Three 23
Ladies' High single, Ann
Wood, 260; Ladies' high
triple, Marg Ungarian, 647.
Men's high single and triple,
Don Eaton, 267; Men's High
triple, Don Wood, 710.
MIXED DOUBLES
Team standings;
Mums 42
Roses 41
Violets 36
Pansies 35
Tulips 28
Daisies 28
Ladies' high single,
Joanne Matthews, 235;
Ladies' High triple, Mary
Beuerman, 293; Ladies'
seasons high single, triple
and average, Mary
Beuerman, 295, 713, 213.
Men's high single, Wayne
Scott, 303; Men's triple,
John Coleman, 787; Season's
(Men's) high single, Ross
Ron Beuerman, 338; Triple;
Art Finlayson, 822; Average,
Art Finlayson, 230.
SUN. - TUES. .DEC. 17 _14 ONE SHOWING MO P.M.
!, 7e. c—om 'd
DIRT
ENTERTAINMENT ::.
• •
STARTS WEDNESDAY DEC. 20 - 23
WED. - THURS. ONE SHOWING ONLY 8 P.M.
FRI. & SAT. THUNDER &LIGHTNING 7 P.M.
THE DRIVER 8:40 P.M,
with A hrhe GAYBIS
in THROBBING COLOR_
30 The Square, clderich, 324-7A-11
Program eublect fa change without notice
Pee Wees
Win .one, lose one
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
SEAFORTH
ENTERTAINMENT
Thursdpy, Friday Saturday
PY AMID
3pc. Band
FRIDAY SPECIAL
Homemade Chili
FINE FOOD
PINE ENTERTAINMENT
ADMISSION: $3.00 advance
$3.50 at door
Fri. Dec. 15th
Seaforth CoiiimunityContre
• "WHISKER"
Sponsored by
Ontario Secondary School
Students Association
DANCE