The Citizen, 2002-08-28, Page 23ti
Test Drive
Eric Coates, left, performed Dave Carley's Test Drive dur-
ing a public reading on Saturday afternoon as part of Blyth
Festival's New Play Development Program. (Vicky Bremner
photo)
LCBO's Top 10
for responsible hosts
FARM SAFETY FACT
Did you know?
(NC) — Animal related incidents
are responsible for one in five
injuries on Canadian farms.
Canadian Agricultural Injury
Surveillance Program.
— News Canada
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We didn't know "60" could look
so young!
We love & admire you as a man
- who has worked with great
heart to accomplish your plan,
- who has prayed in the night
for the strength to go on and
to do what is right,
- who has many sweet
moments of family - laughter &
fun and a love for each one
Happy 60th Birthday froi 1 a
proud wife, Jailer
& all the family-
Philip & Sherri & children
Marvin & Wendy & children
Mike & Sheltie
Dave & Sheila & gir's
Brent & Shirlee
Mark & Brenda
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ALL MAT SEATS $4.25
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FRI. - SUN.
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Features
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LOSS DISTANCE? CAL I-100-255-3431 FOR TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2002. PAGE 23.
Entertainment Leisure
Bruce Museum celebration
marks Queen's Golden Jubilee
Anyone hosting a party where
alcohol is being served could be left
with more than a mess to deal with if
they haven't planned ahead. As the
host of a party, you may be held
legally responsible for the injuries or
damages that occur as a result of the
alcohol you serve.
Why take chances? Reduce the
risks, increase the good times, and
:help ensure your guests arrive home
safely by following these 10 tips for
responsible hosting:
10. Don't plan physical activities
when you serve alcohol. People are
more prone to injury or mishap
after drinking.
9. Always have low-alcohol and
alcohol-free drinks available for
your guests.
8. Serve fresh, non-salty snacks.
Try veggies, cheeses and light dips
— they taste great and don't make
your guests thirsty.
7. Be prepared for overnight guests
— just in case.
(Limiting themselves to one drink
an hour will help some people
avoid becoming intoxicated — but
not everyone. Alcohol affects
everyone differently, depending on
their gender, height and weight,
age, and what they've eaten.
Everyone should know — and stay
within — their individual limits. As
a responsible host, you should
encourage people to stay within
their limits and drink responsibly.)
6. Mix drinks yourself or designate
a bartender. Guest usually drink
more when they serve themselves.
5. Have a plan t(i deal with guests
who drink.tooimueh. Someone reli-
able should help you keep things
under control.
4, Find out how your guests will be
getting home. Be prepared to take
• away car keys: Know your desig-
nated drivers. Have cash and phone
numbers ready for taxis.
3. Stop serving alcohol well before
the party is over. Bring out more
alcohol-free drinks and food.
2. Plan ahead so that it's easy to
follow this advice. If a legal prob-
lem arises, having used these tips
may help.
And the number one party tip is ...
1. Don't drink too much yourself.
As the host, you can stay on top of
potential problems better when you
can think clearly and act quickly.
These responsible hosting tips are
adapted from "Having a Party?", a
brochure co-produced by the Centre
for Addiction and Mental Health and
the LCBO. For more information on
responsible hosting, visit the
LCBO's website at www.lcbo.com
You Can Make
a Difference
HUNTINGTON
DISEASE
ft „ .
1**IUNTINGTON
1-800-998-7398
www.hsc - ca .org
eNriTot
KEB
TWIN CINEMA
SURROUND SOUND sTii:KtiA)
LISTOWEL 291-3070
STARTS FRIDAY
CINEMA 1 7 & 9:15 P.M. AA
XXX
CINEMA 2 7 & 9:00 P.M. PC
BLUE CRUSH
The Bruce County Museum and
Archives this fall is having a unique
celebration of the Golden Jubilee of
Queen Elizabeth U. Through the col-
lection of royal enthusiast David
Gray, the museum has created an
exhibit to honour the Queen, which
will be on display from Sept. 15
until Nov. 10.
The villagers and farmers at Doon
Heritage Crossroads invite you to
take part in a 1914 Fall Fair on
Sunday, Sept. 15 from 10 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
Set in the autumn amidst the blaz-
ing colours and cool, crisp air, fall
fairs were an important event to the
rural community. It was the culmi-
nation of a year's worth of effort —
the best of the best was ready for
competition. Musical entertainment,
the penny carnival and the display of
fair entries, made it a special event
for everyone in the community.
Step back in time and experience a
recreated 1914 Fall Fair at Doon
There's a better way to
move that old furniture...
ADVERTISE
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CLASSIFIEDS!
Unload your unwanted
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The Citizen
523-4792 or 887-9114
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; Birthday 0
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The vast collection on display,
encompasses the Queen's long
reign.
Gray's collection began when he
was only 12 years old with a col-
lectible music box.
His wide array of letters, photos
and other memorabilia make his col-
lection enjoyable for all. It continues
Heritage Crossroads. Enjoy the
musical entertainment, take in the
fair exhibits, watch the sheep dog
demonstrations and spend some
time visiting with the villagers and
farmers.
Call 748-1914 for entry rules for
competitions in baking, produce and
crafts. Doon will be accepting
to grow each year with new pieces,
that each hold a special place in his
heart.
The Bruce County Museum and
Archives is located at 33 Victoria St.
N., Southampton. For information
call 797-2080 or 1-866-318-8889, or
email museum @brucecounty.on.
ca
entries on Saturday, Sept. 14
between 1 and 4 p.m. and Sunday,
Sept. 15 between 9 and 10 a.m.
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Take part in 1914 fall fair
at Doon Heritage Crossroads