Times-Advocate, 1987-07-01, Page 7TODDLERS INN GRADUATES — Graduation ceremonies were held for the Friday morning students at
the Toddlers Inn nursery school. Back, left, Christine Mil!son, Terri Lynn Thompson, Jason Dykstra, Craig
Overholt, Amy Walters,Jeffrey Hogan, Brent Yearley and Erin Miles. Centre, Ashley Nixon, Steven Willis,
Bramwell Steele, Alicia Honking, Ryon Lang, Kristy Pinder and Sherry -Anne Ditner. Front, Matthew Rowe,
Alaina Hern, Lauryn Baynhom, Nathan Kraftcheck, Andrew Mayer and Laura Evans. T -A photo
A ceunpsite experience
A very amusing, but equally
challenging skit based on the UCW
purpose highlighted the "camp -fire"
portion of the afternoon program as
atiout 100 women from Huron -Perth
Presbyerial gathered for their annual
"Campsite Experience." The skit was
written by Alma Langford, of Exeter,
who was also one of the "Huron -Perth
Thespians" performing it.
Others participating were Helen
Anderson of Tavistock, Muriel
Coultes of Belgrave, Phyllis Cox of
Goderich, and Linda Hawley of Ex-
eter. Women were asked, in this 25th
anniversary year, to evaluate the ac-
tivities of their own local groups.
Coffee and cookies were waiting as
the "campers" arrived, and Anna
Keys bf Varna began the day with a
sing -song. Other parts of the day in-
cluded typical camp activities -
discussion groups meeting in the sun-
shine following the morning address
on "Celebration' by Rev. Bonnie
Lamble of Walton-Bluevale; and out-
door recreation in charge of Nancy
Corrigan of Bluevale.
Following a generous pot luck
lunch, a mock camp fire program
was conducted including real camp
songs, the skits, and finally a most in-
spirational communion service con-
ducted in the outdoor chanel by Miss
,- OW ,
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Debbie Hoekstra of Exeter, and the
Rev. Bonnie Lamble.
The combination of an excellent
program and a delightful location on
the shore of Lake Huron . easily
banished the discomfort of the recent
heatwave. It was a real celebration,
thanks to the work of the planning
committee - Jean Taylor, Bayfield,
Mary F. Dow. Mitchell, and Jean
Mathers, Wingham.
WESTERN GRAD — Barbara and
Peter Sandilands are proud to an-
nounce that their daughter Missy
graduated from the University of
Western Ontario on the Dean's
Honour List at Spring Convoca-
tion June 8, 1987. Missy receiv-
ed her Honours Bachelor of Arts
Degree in Psychology. In
September, she will be continu-
ing her education at Althouse
College in London.
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Times -Advocate, July 1, 1987
Page 7
Blyth has done it again
The Blyth Festival has done it
again! Bordertown Cafe, which open-
ed on June, 23, has all the potential
of another prize-winning, original
Canadian drama introduced first on
the little stage with the big - and grow-
ing - reputation for consistent
excellence.
Playwright Kelly Hebar sets her
four characters on the Canadian side
of the Alberta -Montana border. The
pull of two cultures adds an extra pi-
quancy to the tugs of.love and loyal-
ty within a three -generation family.
the bantering dialogue and the alter-
nate salutes to the Maple Leaf and the
Stars and Stripes highlight the events
of one day at the truck stop.
Lorna Miller makes another
memorable contribution to the Blyth
Theatre in her role as Maxine, the
non-stop talker, who extols the vir-
tues of American birth at every op-
portunity. Maxine had been wooed
and won in a whirlwind one -and -one-
half days by a young Canadian farm
boy who had not made another
romantic gesture over the next 40
years. Oh, he had said "well done - as
if I'd baked a cake" when she had pro-
duced daughter -Marlene. - -
Veteran Blyth trouper Laurel Patz,
hack for her fourth season, does her
usual superb job as the daughter.
Marlene has been swept off her feet
and in to marriage at 15 by an
American trucker who eventually
dumped her, in late pregnancy, back
at the cafe "like a sack of potatoes".
Now 34 and divorced. she is living life
in neutral, saving money and collec-
ting unicorns while planning a fairy-
tale future.
Son Jimmy is brought to life by
Kevin Bundy, who has not forgotten
the .distinctive mannerisms and
speech patterns of a teenager.
For years Jimmy's irresponsible
father has shown up sporadically in
his 18 -wheeler to whisk Jimmy
through the States on glamorous ex-
cursions. Now the father is remarry-
ing, and wants his son to come and
live permantly with him.
Jim is torn between the
adventerous possibilities in his
father's offer and his desire to con-
tinue the stolid but rewarding sharing
of work on his taciturn grandfather's
farm, not to mention the reluctance
to leave his family, his friends and his
hockey team.
It takes this crisis to shatter the
clam -like demeanor of the grand-
father, realistically portrayed by
Jeremy Franken. He finally reveals
another side to his grandson. a man
took part in the Halifax riots on VE
day, and pursued his wife after fali-
ing in love with her picture.
The plot revolves around Jimmy's
decision.
The four actors bring Rebar's
script to pulsating life in their por-
trayal of four very human and often
endearingly funny people who love
each other but have trouble admitting
it in words. Maxine's constant lively
chatter covers up an insecurity that
dates back to her first meeting with
her in-laws. Marlene worries that she
can't compete with her ex in shower-
ing Jimmy with expensive gifts. Aaid
Jim still hasn't told his wife that the
sight of her face in a little snapshot
was what sent him on his quixotic pur-
suit of a wife.
Humour permeates the play. The
audience erupted in spontaneous ap-
plause when Maxine informed her
daughter she had long ago determin-
ed not to become a curler and sit with
the other wives, gossiping and drink-
ing coffee out of styrofoam cups.
The menu at the Bordertown c. tfe
offers laughs, insight, empathy, and
dollops of suspense, served up from
an appetizing script by four talented
performers. Drop in for a couple of
hours of entertainment. You will feel
well satisfied when you leave. Bon
appetit.
BLYTH THEATRE — Jerry Franken and Lorna Wilson are two of the
four performers in Bordertown Cafe, an entertaining and superbly
acted play guaratneed to be among this year's hits at Blyth.
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