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The Citizen, 1994-07-20, Page 9THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1994. PAGE 9. E thelThe news from Compiled by Margaret McMahon Phone 887-9250 Prescotts host reunion Third place finish Vemice and Eric Prescott hosted the Prescott family reunion on Sat­ urday. Jane Prescott also celebrated her 85th birthday. The children spent their time in the pool as the adults visited. There were about 80 in attendance from Alfred, Toronto, Kingston, New Hamburg, Chatham, Caledon, Brampton, Wingham and Brussels. Wilhelm and Margaret Befurt held a pig roast on Sunday for fam­ ily members from Brussels, Kitch­ ener, London and Rostock. The annual Hiusser reunion was held at the Ethel Community Hall on Sunday, July 10. Congratulations to Ann Uhler and Christopher Terpstra on being Ontario Scholars. They were both students at Listowel District Sec­ ondary School. It can take a train more than two kilometres to come to a stop. Allan Martin (left) and his wife of RR2 Listowel, received the third place plaque from the Dairy Herd Improvement Association for achieving a composite BCA of 217.7. The award was presented by Art Versteeg (centre) on July 15 at the Holstein Twilight meeting. D&P Meats and More j 296 Josephine St., Wingham 357-4499 the P°st 0 Black Powder Rendezvous set Doon Heritage Crossroads will be the site of the annual Black Powder Rendezvous on Sunday, July 31 from 10 am. to 4:30 p.m. Each year folks dressed as fur traders and trappers gather on the Willow Green at Doon to re-enact a fur trading rendezvous from the 18th Century. A rendezvous was a chance for the native and Metis trappers to sell their winter's catch to the company men who had come up from Montreal. They could trade for needed pieces of equipment such as cast iron cooking pots, warm blankets or food supplies. The rendezvous was also a time for socializing as the trapper lived a lonely life in the woods and now for a week or so he could meet with his friends and trade some tall tales. Blyth Festival bd. member receives prestigious award One of the largest summer rendezvous occurred at Fort William in northern Ontario but there was some trapping in this area as well. The re-enactment at Doon will have visitors travelling even further back in time as rendezvous participants will use only 18th Century skills; starting their campfire with friction or flint, making all of their food without modern conveniences and appreciating basic things like wood, fire and water. Heat 'n Serve POGO STICKS Box of 20 $10.99 Meat, Shrimp, Bean Sprout EGG ROLLS 2« $9.99 20% Off AU Dry Bulk Golden Gate Breaded Seasoned Margarine CHICKEN New York No Cholesterol BREASTS Turf Cheesecake 21b $1.99 Approx. 2 lb Strawberry & Marble 8.81b $8.99 $10.99 $5.49 Tues., Wed., & Thurs., 9-5:30 pm Fri.z 9-9 pm; Sat. 9-5:30 pm Sunday 1-5:30 pm Closed Monday Director, producer and play­ wright, Paul Thompson, who also sits on the Blyth Festival's board of directors, was recently honoured as the recipient of a prestigious award. The Silver Ticket, presented at the Dora Mavor Moore Awards, was presented to Mr. Thompson in "recognition for his outstanding contribution to the stage." The award is like a lifetime free pass, allowing Mr. Thompson and a guest to attend any production in any theatre in Toronto, at no charge for life. Mr. Thompson was bom in Elma Twp. and attended Listowel high school. His emergence on the Canadian theatre scene came with his tenure as artistic director of Theatre Passe Muraille from 1971 to 1982. The Canadian Encyclopedia says that "Thompson pioneered the development of the 'collective cre­ ation' in which actors, a director and writer develop a script through acting improvisations." Based in Toronto, Passe Muraille was also well-known in Huron and Perth, where he developed such plays as The Farm Show and 1837: The Farmers' Revolt. Most recently Mr. Thompson directed He Won't Come in From the Barn, the second offering in Blyth Festival's 1994 season. He is presently in Manitoulin where he is working on a native July Service Special PARTS 4 1/2 litres 10W30 Oil, Lubrication & Oil Filter $24.95 Cars & Light Duty Trucks J.L. McCutcheon Motors Ltd. ■------BRUSSELS 887-68563; FILM developing: I COLOUR PRINT FILM DEVELOPED & PRINTED I i 4“ SUPER SIZE GLOSSY OR MATTE PRINTS I f.Colomtch} 2nd Sei of Prints for an additional charge at bme of Initial Developing and ftintinq ONLY! • If more than the number of exposures are printed, a charge for each extra print will apply. NOTE 3rd or more sets at time of original developing and printing .40 for each print. All prices based on standard size negatives - Split 135 ana Panoramic not induded. • •24 EXPOSURE* OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Brussels Brussels Variety 887-6224