Times Advocate, 1994-11-2, Page 10Page 10 Tines -Advocate, November 2, 1994
COMMJThIffY
Scores line up for Alice Munro
u'rr r I _
J'ikNS
Alice Munro
(above right)
found that fans
and admirers
were lining up on
Grand Bend's
Main Street Sat-
urday afternoon
(below left) when
the Clinton author
made a rare pub-
lic appearance to
promote her most
recent book at
the Saga Bound
Book Store.
Here, Munro
signs a book for a
former ac-
quaintance Al Coo
(above left), the
former editor of
Chatelaine mag-
azine who now re-
sides in Grand
Cove Estates.
Annual meeting of Playhouse Guild
GRAND BEND - The 22 annual
general meeting of the Huron
Country Playhouse Guild took
place on .October 26 .held at Hes-
sgttland RRstaorant: •
president Shirley Platt chaired
the business. Nora Vickers gave
the secretaries report of the (993-
94 events, undertaken by the Guild
- meetings, guest speakers, and
fundraising events, the fashion
show, members' tea and art show.
Dolores Thurston acting treasurer
took over for Betty Hoyles who re-
tired due to poor health. Hoyles
had been treasurer of the Guild for
most of its 22 years. Thurston re-
ported that receivables totalled
$17,000 and debits $15,000 as of
September 30 with a total of
$11,000 already donated from the
1993-94 season. That did not in-
clude year end profits from other
fund raisers: the quilt raffle real-
ized over $2000 in ticket sales, the
"Oklahoma" collector doll over
$200.
Eileen Pullen gave a report on
the Art Show and Sale of August
21, with 29 arca artists and 63
works of art. Thirteen paintings
were sold, with a commission go-
ing to the Guild. Carol Gingerich
was in charge of the Meet and
Greet Kiosk, which was open for
99 playhouse performances, and
involved 140 ladies (and a few
husbands) as volunteers. Historian
Barb Smits requested a committee
to be formed to work on organiz-
ing old Playhouse memorabilia for
a historical display at the theatre.
Dorean Deck thanked the seven
members of her telephone/
hospitality committee for their help
in organizing the luncheon meet-
ings, which were attended by 60 to
85 members during the ycar.
Pat Vernon gave a report on the
activities of the catering commit -
ice, Nancy Thomas raised nearly
S300 profit from the Marathon
Bridge games, and Melba Larnb-
strom thanked the eight members
who helped in the annual flower
planting day at the Playhouse on
May 26. Membership - chair
Yvonne Bcachey reported a total of
147 paid members for this year..
Linda Gilmore thanked her large,
hard working clerical committee,
who provide invaluable assistance
to the playhouse administration
staff in preparing mail -outs, bro-
chure inserts, ticket printing and
membership lists. Marlene Brenner
and Al Coo gave a report on Play
Reading and Research, which they
hope to expand for next yeat.
Frances Fletcher organised the an-
nual fashion show, which brought
in q profit of over $1800 this year,
and was very much enjoyed as one
1
of the test shows ever by those
who attended.
President Shirley Platt talked
about the re -structuring of the
. • Farmhouse Gift Shop management
into a standing committee with
members responsible for finance,
purchasing and inventory, consign-
ments, • store staffing and displays.
The report of the nominating coni -
mince was accepted by the mem-
bership, so the new officers for
1994-95 are: Past president. Mary -
Metcalfe, president Shirley Platt,
First Vice, Shirley McIntyre, Sec-
ond Vice, Marg Andrews. Secre-
tary Nora Vickers, and Treasurer
Dolores Thurston. Standing com-
mittees include: Farmhouse Man-
agement Marg Andrews, Historian
Fran MacKay, membership
Yvonne Beachy, Projects Joyce
Klein, Publicity Roberta Walker.
and telephone/hospitality Doreen
Dcch and Irene Kennedy.
The Playhouse Dinner Auction,
held on (ktobcr 14, was made pos-
sible by the efforts of many Guild
members in mail outs, donations,
cleaning and setup, donations of
items and organizing the displays.
The net profit this year for the
Playhouse Board was over
$44,(1(10. Special guest Max Reim-
er, Artistic Director was pleased to
report over 68.000 tickets sold this
season, making over one million in
sales at the box office, operating at
an average 94 percent capacity.
His focus for the 1995 season
. will he on customer service, began
last year with the meet and greet
kiosk. This year the kiosk will
sport a new canopy in the blue/
yellow/white Playhouse colours. A
new 1-800 number will be availa-
ble at the office, more picnic tables
on the premises, and a suggestion
box on hand. Reimer had some
suggestions for next years' Guild
donations; an archives and a dis-
play case to he located in the old
barn, a large vinyl banner for Netter
publicity in Grand Bend, refurbish-
ing of the women's public wash-
rooms and better lighting for seat-
ing beneath the balcony area. He'd
also like to place small brass
plaques or material signs on all
items donated by the Guild.
At the close of the meeting, Nora
Vickers won the 50/50 draw and
Marg Andrews won the last copy
of the cookbook "Curtain Calls",
autographed by Max Reimer. The
next meeting will be held at 'Oak-
wood Inn on November 23, with
gucst Carol Else from Party Lights.
She'll display decorative candles
and accessories for the Christmas
season, with 20 percent of the sales
going to the Guild.
NOTICE
VILLAGE OF LUCAN
CITIZENSHIP AWARD NOMINATIONS
Nominations for the Village of Lucan "Citizenship Award" will be
accepted by the Citizenship Award Committee no later than
November 25. 1994. The purpose of the award is to recognize
individual(s) who have contributed in an outstanding manner to
the community of Lucan in one or more of the following
categories:
1) The Arts;
2) Volunteer Work;
3) Politics;
4) Health or Social Services;
5) Education;
6) Religious Service;
7) The Environmeit
8) Safety;
9) The Physically Disabled;
10) Crime Prevention;
11) Sports;
12) Other.
Nominees do not necessarily have to reside in the Village, but
their contribution must have significantly contributed to the life of
the people of the Village itself.
For further information and nomination forms, please contact
the undersigned.
R.J. Reymer A.M.C.T.
Secretary
Citizenship Award Committee
P.O. Box 449
Lucan, Ont.
NOM 2J0
(519) 227-4253
October
birthdays
celebrated
IIENSALL - Residents at
Queensway Nursing Home kicked
off fast week with the regular Fun
& Fitness and trivia quiz. The
women's group from the Hensall
United Church visited the Home
last Monday for afternoon bingo.
Tuesday afternoon., Dave Austin
from the Exeter Pentecostal Church
performed the weekly church ser-
vice. He brought his guitar for mu-
sical accompaniment and taught
residents a new song called "1 L ifs
Your Name on High".
Thursday evening was the Octo-
her birthday party. The entertainers
included Alyssa Darling and Julie
Godbolt singing a variety of songs
while George Godbolt provided ac-
companiment on the piano. Birth-
day celebrants were Pearl Eyre.
Carl Isaac and Horner Taylor. The
birthday party quickly became a
Hallowce'en bash as many resi-
dents donned costumes from all
walks of life to help celebrate the
Hallowe'en season. It was great fun
and a good time was had by all.
Upcoming
On November 7, at 10 a.m. the
olunteer auxiliary Will meet.
Bingo, sponsored by Bethel Re-
formed Church Women, will be
played November 7 at 2 p.m.
A Remembrance Day service will
he held November 11 at 2p.m.
VOTE
JOE RIDER
for councillor,
Town of Exeter
"Authorized by CFO for the
Joe Rider Campaign"
"WE HAVE IT ALL FOR
GREAT CASUAL LIVING"
Casual
Industries...
MANVIA(NrlrYOISTA IUTOU
P'ANTSIfIOwFRS
IGI� Largest
Selection in RA
P Southwestern Ontario
ON SALE -
ALL THE TIME!
Other nice home
decorating and gift ideas
Also: Wrought Iron Dining & Wicker
GRAND BEND
Hwy. 83
(3 miles E of water plant)
238-2110
Hours; Mon. -Fn. 9-5 • Sat. 10-5
Seasonal Hours;
Wed., Thurs., Fn. 10-6 • Sat. 105
+■STEPHEN TOWNSHIP
1 '
Forthcoming Marriage
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Boyce
and
Mr. & Mrs. John Groot Sr.
are pleased to announce
the marriage of
their children
Jerry & Julie
on November 19th, 1994
at three o'clock in
St. 13unif.rce Church, Zurich.
Reception to follow at
Varna Complex.
Friends & neighbours
welcome.
RAKE -IN SAVINGS
DURING LEAF -RELIEF DAYS!
New TROY-BILT® Chipper/Vacs from $709.
• Come see how to elummate
raking b bagging forevef'
• Vacuums up leaves. small twigs
as you walk!
• Recycles into landscaping mulch,
• Auto -feeds ti chips Targe branches,
• 3 all-new models priced to sell—
startu.r it 5709- tpmcanr•
Limited quantities
available
7
' Man
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ww•W.ri. OiEEp ••••Eat•Wtl rima.�..�p.�..e •P•sw•tl•rtrit.oE•E.ou]••� MMMT DERCEMAGE PAN ant curZStl'
►EKEME.GE 71r: p.:=Zpr �,"„ '�` d O •' is* 't 13, .'MEr,�vr'+'+t'rr.,a -yV=
V HURON TRACTOR
& Lawn Equipment
O l<ROYBILd . "`"
305 Main St. N.,
Exeter, Ontario
(519) 235-1939
Your Fall Yard Care Headquarters!
Capsule Comments
with Ernie Miatello
Smoking can cause back pain. The British Journal
of Rheumatology says that smoker's cough puts '� 1
greater stress on the back muscles. Also, smoking
reduces the amount of blood going to the discs that
form cushions between vertebrae. This makes them
more easily damaged and slower to heal.
If you walk for exercise, try walking in sand for an even better workout
than walking on solid ground. You'll burn 20% more calories because
you have to work harder in sand. It doesn't push back on your step as
much as solid ground does.
How much fat is in red meats? Beef sirloin has 38% of its calories- from
fat. Beef top round: 29%; Veal: 24%; Venison: 18%; Buffalo sirloin:
15%.
Regular exercise benefits your joints allowing you to move more easily.
But one study showed that it also helps maintain the elasticity of your
arteries which tend to become a bit rigid with age. Rigid blood vessels
can cause blood pressure to rise. So keep walking!
November 1-7 is National Pharmacy Awareness Week, a time to think of
the role your pharmacist plays in your life. One of the pharmacist's main
functions is communicating to you important facts about the proper use
of medications. We spend a large part of our day talking to our custom-
ers and feel that it is really worth the effort.
HURON APOTHECARY Ltd.
Phone 235-1982 440 Main St.. Exeter
"Your Health Care Pharmacy"
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
NOTICE OF
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS will be held in the Township of Stephen for the following offices:
COUNCILLORS - three to be elected
ADVANCE POLLS will be held on Saturday, November 5th and Wednesday, November 9th, 1994
between 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the Stephen Township Municipal Office, 38 Victoria St. E.,
Crediton
REGULAR
p.m. at the
POLL NO,
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
POLLING DAY will be held on Monday,
following places:
PLACE
McCurdy Public School
Crediton Parks Board Room
Dashwood Community Centre
Crediton Parks Board Room
Grand Cove Estates Recreation Cen
Grand Cove Estates Recreation Cen
McCurdy Public School
November 14th, between 10:00 a.m. and 8:00
ef-
tre
tre
LOCATION
Huron Park
Crediton
Dashwood
Crediton
Grand Cove Estates Hwy. #21
Grand Cove Estates Hwy. #21
Huron Park
PROXY APPLICATIONS for a certificate to vote by proxy will be certified at the clerks office until
5:00 p.m. Monday, November 14th, 1994.
THE TOWNSHIP QE STEPHEN1,994_ ELECTION POLLING SUBDIVISIONS.
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