The Citizen, 1986-03-05, Page 3A mountie and his trusted dog were paLt of "Hur-ay for Johnny
Canuck" the play presented by Goderich District Institute as part of
the high school festival of plays at Memorial Hall on the weekend.
Some 60 to 70 students took part.
�eople
around
Blyth
523-4792
People, especially ladies, walk-
ing on the main street last
Wednesday morning were shock-
ed to see the spacious glass store
front of Val's Fashion Fare covered
with "Liquidation Sale" signs.
Many relied on this modern
store for wardrobe items and
sewing needs. Pressure was never
used as a sales tactic and Hazel
Bailey and staff were always
courteous and caring; therefore,
business was good.
Hazel Bailey came to Val's on a
temporary basis, for two years at
the most. She has enjoyed serving
Blyth hosts high school drama festival
Some 60 to 70 students from five
Huron county high schools took
part in the Central Huron School
Drama Festival held at Blyth
Memorial Hall on Friday .and
Saturday.
Three productions were pre-
sented Friday night, all one -act
plays or the first act of longer plays.
Central Huron Secondary School
led off the festival with Boiler
Room Suite by western Canadian
playwright Rex Deverell (who is
also author of Drift, which will be
presented at the Blyth Festival this
summer). Featured were Allison
Dunn, Mike Henry and Bob Dunn.
Seaforth District Collegiate pre-
sented an original play, A Passage
Through Prime Time featuring
Marg Ryan, Amy Workman, Missy
Caldwell, Melody Van Dorp, Sonia
Fehr, Liz Boven, Jane Papple,
Karen Campbell, Lorrie Glanville
and Mary Murray. Directors were
Karen Campbell and Liz Boven.
The first night was finished off
with Valedictorian, another origi-
nal script looking at fleeting
impressions of five years spent at
South Huron District Secondary
School. The Exeter cast included
Karen Schade, Kerrin Mehagan,
Mark Penhaleand Vern Iskauskas.
Saturday Goderich District Col-
legiate Institute led off with Ken
Gass' comedy Hurray for Johnny
Canuck featuring a huge cast,
including former members of the
Blyth Festival's summer workshop
program Heidi, Sarah and Alex
Hoernig.
F. E. Madill Secondary School
from Wingham finished up the
event with their original script, The
Borderline, written by Joanne
Olson and Belgrave's Heather
Morton.
Members of the cast included
Cindy McNeil, Clint Pewtress,
Joanne Olson, Tim Lewis, Allan
Baillie, Julie Stewart and Kris
Chandler. Director was Thomas
Bailey of Blyth who has performed
professionally at the Blyth Festival
and the Muskoka Festival.
Doug Bale, former drama critic
of the London Free Press adjudi-
cated the festival and decided the
awards. Central Huron's Boiler
Room Suite was named best
production. South Huron cleaned
up, on the acting awards with
Kerrin Mehagan winning best
actress, Vern Iskauskas, best actor
and a special award going to Karen
Schade.
Goderich won the prize for
technical work while Seaforth won
a prize for best ensemble acting.
Heather Morton and Joanne Olson
were awarded the prize for the best
original script.
Old tIli
wool.
LEATHER
N�
•; ; 11''1
they
91A0
—CORRECTION —
In Focus Magazine the wrong dates
appeared on the advertisement for
Bainton's Student Special. The
date of the sale should read March
7th to March 16th, NOT March
10th to March 15th. The adver-
tising staff apologizes for this
error.
BOMBER
JACKETS
LAMBSWOOL
SKIRTS
IAll styles at
Extraordinary
Values
/ME ORIGINAL OLD MILL
SINCE 1894
IN DOWNTOWN BLYTH
519 523-9666
HOURS
Monday to Saturday
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sunday
1 ..m. - 6 ..m.
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986. PAGE 3.
the public for five, but now deems it
advisable to retire.
This community -minded popu-
lar lady will be greatly missed by
the business section of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell visited
recently with their daughters and
their families, Mr. and Mrs. Lim
Timpany and family of Aylmer and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and
family of London.
Bernice McClinchey and Harvey
Dolmage had the high scores on
Monday, February 24 when 12
tables of players sat down to play
euchre at Blyth Memorial Hall.
Low scores were recorded by
Mabel McAdam and Margaret
McCullough who was playing as a
man. Vera Hesselwood and Gord-
on Murray had the most lone
hands. Margaret Brooks won the
special prize.
Bill and Lynn Logue of Blyth
accompanied by daughters Mi-
chelle and Debbie and Lynn's
mother, Margaret Donaldson at-
tended the Eleanor Fulcher Mod-
els of the Year Awards at the
Harbour Castle Convention Centre
in Toronto, on Feb. 9.
Lisa and Lori Logue, twin
daughters of Bill and Lynn,
recently graduated from the Elea-
nor Fulcher's Modelling School,
and were among the performing
models. They made a striking pair
wearing full length gowns of
emerald green with shoulder
straps, capelets and bodices high-
lighted with rhinestones. Their
gowns had been designed by Mary
of Mary's Sewing Centre, Clinton
and were modelled by the Logue
twins again at Mary's Bridal Show
held on Feb. 26 in the Town Hall,
Clinton which Blyth friends attend-
ed.
On this occasion, not only were
men's and ladies' bridal party
attire displayed, but there also
were booths manned by Clinton
people showing what their places
of business have to offer for
weddings in the way of jewelry,
catering, printing, travelling, etc.
Gary Waldenof Blyth exhibited
bridal photography, and took
videos at this interesting function,
the first of its kind for Clinton.
Lori Appleby of RR 2, Blyth went
to the Provincial Command Winter
Indoor Track and Field meet
sponsored by the Royal Canadian
Legion in Toronto last month and
came home with the gold medal in
the midget girl's shotput. Lori's
Continued on page 19
ARTHUR & ISABEL McCLURE
The family of Arthur and Isabel McClure are happy
to announce their 40th wedding anniversary. There
will be an open house at the Blyth Legion Hall on
March 16th from 1 to 4. Best wishes only. Everyone
welcome.
"Special Occasions -- All Occasions"