Clinton News-Record, 1984-07-04, Page 20ir.
Janice and Pauline Beurrnann from RR 1 Dublji are pictured at Spring Bank Acres pick -
your -own Strawberry patch recently. The strawberries were out in full.bloom and the sun
was shining bright for what owner R.J. Holly of RR 3 Clinton said was an -"ori schedule"
harvest." (Rod Hilts photo)
Many attend H
By Bertha MacGregor
„HENSALL - Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mason and
daughters Tracey and Cindy of Lansing,
Michigan spent the . weekend with Mrs.
Mason's mother, Mrs. Ruby Bell, who
returned home with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren of Oakville
visited over the weekend with Don's mother
Bertha MacGregor and attended the Hensall
Centennial celebrations.
Pam Sangster of Timmins visited this
week with her mother Janet Sangster and
family, and attended the Centennial events.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffe and Sally of
Mitchell, Roy Morenz of London, Mrs. Hugh
Moreni of Dashwood, Blanche Chapman of
London and Mrs. Les Adams visited with
Mrs. Jack ; Corbett and attended the
Centennial.
Rev. and Mrs. P.A. Ferguson of Chesley
were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Drew Fowler of London
spent the weekend with Irene Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Adamson of Nassau,
Bahamas spent a week with the latter's
mother, Eileen Rannie.
Services at Carmel Presbyterian Church
will be held at 11:30 a.m. on July 8. •
Charles Mickle of Hamilton and Mrs. Ross
MacMillan and Mrs. Brian Collins of
Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle
of Exeter spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle and took in the
Centennial program.
Mrs. William O'Brien of Brigden attended
the Hensall Centennial and visited her
mother, Evelyn Flynn.
mml
PIANO TUNING
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• KEYS RECOVERED
• DAMPP-CHASERS
• REGULATING
• BENCHES
BRUCE
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348.9223 MITCHELL
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SWING SWAY TO THE GOLDEN SOUND OF
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JUST FOR YOU. THE MUSIC WITH A
DIFFERENCE. •
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, B a a McPhee
BLYTH ., .Spl er . the HousePlt0uid be,
destined ae !Eke PbtY
From the !'e ring lines to the final eneore,
Brian Tremblay's play is bound to be a hit
judging from the initial response at the
Blyth Festival.
An intriguing plot is the main force bebind
A Spider *Me House but all other elements
blend together to Make this ,a quality.
production. --
The set for A Spider in the House is
stunning. Designer Gwen Keatley re-creates
an early 1900s country sitting room, full of
Victorian charm. Lighting effects, created
by Harry Frehner, stream . in through
stained glass windows, large double doors
lead to a delightful garden, a formal -settee
and fireplace grace the traditional room,
successfully reviving a scene from an era
gone by;
The .setting, an old home without
electricity or indoor phiznbing, is the first
ensall Centennial
Captain R.A. MacKinnon of Amherstburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacKinnon and family of
London visited their mother Janet
MacKinnon.
Seniors news
The residents of Northcrest Apartments
welcomed Irene Finlayson and Rose Pyke to
the home.
Congratulations go out to Mr. and Mrs.
John Pepper, wha celebrated their 50th
anniversary. A celebration was held at the
home of Nettie McClinchey of Varna on
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Pepper of
Clinton were guests.
Mabel Shirrayattended the Blyth Festival
on Thursday. Jim and Arlene Styles and
sons of Thunder Bay visited Olga and -Ernie
Chpichase. Virginia Elg of Atwood visited
the McKnights on - Thursday. The
Chipchases and Ida Dickert showed crafts
at the Craft Show.
Craft Show winners
Winners at the Hensall Craft Show
included: telephone book cover, Ed Little,
Exeter; - cushion, Shirley Mousseau,
Hensall; door stop, Marion Vail, Sarnia;
planter, Marie Brunslow, Exeter; owl cover
and colander, Belva Fuss, Hensall; child's
apron, Michelle Wilder, -Zurich; purse,
Troyanne Cole, Clinton; hot pot set, Marion
Miller, Exeter; Kleenex box cover, Joey
Forrester, Zurich; mat, Dave Kyle,
Hensall; afghan, Bob Cameron; doll house,
Heather Becker, Zurich; ATC, Neil Edgar,
Wingham and Bill Gibson, Hensall.
Winners of plaques and plates, for coming
the farthest included: Mrs. MacBeath,
Scotland; Betty McKenny, Kamloops, B.C.;
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Adamson, Nassau,
Bahamas; Mr. and Mrs. Neeb Berardo,
Rome, Italy; Dereck Pickerill, Hensall,
England; Linda (Hay) and Sarah Reid,
Coquitlam, B.C.
CW meet at Chalet
CLINTON - The Ontario Street U.C.W.
Evening Unit met at the "Chalet" owned by
Ross and Betty Feagan. It was a beautiful
setting overlooking the Maitland River.
Thirty-five ladies were in attendance.
Roberta Plumsteel welcomed all and read
a poem. The devotions were in charge of
Doreen Pick's group. Nina Inkley reviewed
the Study Book. Willa Taylor read a poem.
The family of
LEO and.AILEEN
CRONYN
invites
Friends, ,Relatives and
neighbours to an..
OPEN HOUSE
on the occasion of their...
50th Wedding
Anniversary
SUNDAY, JULY8
2prn -5pm
At .the home of their parents..
\�4THE
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��`SUM
=— i�r�� ✓� MER SOU
OF
SUMMER MUSIC
FROM
STRATFORD T -ARTISTIC SUMMMUSIC
BORIS BROTDIERRECTOR
....
2/5th" VEBE 1 H'..JV L� d
_ F.eslivalStratforTheatr. _
Hamilton PhilharmonicLOrchestra. Boris Brott. conductor.
Guest Artist, Elyakim Taussig, piano.
Beethoven: Symphony 0.5. Beethoven: Piano Concerto #5
OPENING Monday July 9 8:30 pm. $15.50 and $ 12.50
(all seats reserved)
3p'ortsi'L'rGd by: G.M. and refnyce
"DUO MAZURKEVICH" -
Yuri Ond Dana.Pomerantz-Mazurkevich. classical violinists.
"brilliant representatives of the Soviet violin school ..."'
Wednesday July 11, 10:30 am, $7.50 Coffee Concert
Sponsored by: Labatt Ontario Breweries - y
"JOEL Q®ARRINGTON &
SHARON KRAUSE"
CSouble Bass and Piano. 1
Thursday July 12, .10:30 am, $7.50 Coffee Concert
"DOMINION •CHAUTAUQUA"JUSTMORE THAN
DESSERTS
THE TAPESTRY SINGERS
Musical revue tribute to Ontario's Bicentennial.
Friday July 13, 8:00 pm, Dessert and Concert S 14.50,
Concert only S 12.50 gD1
Sponsored by: Nabisco Brands I,
"SIGHT.& SOUND"
Gino Lorcini. (sculptor) and Marie Lorcini (harp).
Saturday July 14. 10:30 am, $7.50 Coffee Concert
Sponsored by 1/6G.Trust
RESERVE NOW
(519) 273-2117
WRITE OR CALL
FOR YOUR
FREE BROCHURE
P.O. BOX 309
STRATFORD,
ONTARIO
NSA 6T3
A11 performances are held at City
Hall Auditorium -unless otherwise
speeafied
ry
Helen Trewartha gave an account of the
Camp Experience at Camp Bimini., for the
Huron -Perth Presbytery on June 14.
Members were reminded of the Alma
College one day school on Aug. 21. It is hoped
to 'have a carload to attend. Betty Feagan
conducted a game and Gladys Van Egmond
entertained on her accordion with a sing-
song following.
From Family and
Friends
a whiter cliaiAlgere. th (PiFY
les) meet$ !ben s. , ves at her
creative *root. It's Clair' tis "to come PP
with a, thew screenpiaa and (agent and friend
Val Warner (Jenny Munda) believes.**
tlh�
e old Preeton home le perfect for a
Productive three weekhideaway
Enter -Alan Byford (Andrew Martin
Thomson), Ciair's romantic interest, Re's a
computer age man who's interested in Clair,
but not enough for total co, :twat.
Just. when the play AP . ars- td be a
modern day saga of liibra ion, love and
career, a twist from the past appears.
Aunt Sarah Preston (Beth Amos) and her
nieces, Ellen . (Laurel Paetz) and young
Aetna (Janet Land), along
t spiritual
Robert ,
Darsay (Gerald Lenton) appear
memories from yesteryears.
The plot to A Spider in the House is
intriguing. It smoothly transfers from now
to then and a suspenseful story unfolds.
The link between then (1915) and now
(1984) is in Ellen's diary and in old letters.
The writer becomes consumed in these -
documents and attempts to unravel the dark
tragedy of the Preston family.
The tragedy involves a fire that took the
lives of the Preston girls' parents. It
involves the passionate romance between
Anna and Robert and the jealously of young
Anna.
A Spider in the House is a story about good
and evil, punishment and just rewards,
yesterday's standards and today's changing
morals.
In this . play, Tremblay has woven a
complex web of time and events that travel
as swiftly and smoothly as a fleeting spirit.
Timing is essential in the smooth
progression of this play. Direction by Kim
McCaw and excellent acting ensures that
the flashback style is carried out clearly and
cleanly.
A Spider in the House is a touching,
suspenseful drama. It establishes Brian
Tremblay as a master playwright and gives
Blyth Festival audiences an exciting new
production.
NOTICE
PUBLIC MEETING
Study for the
Future Development
of the
Huron County
Pioneer Museum
—THURSDAY, JULY 5/84
8:00 P.M.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
HAL
Holmesville
Presented by the
Study Team for the
Huron County
Pioneer Museum
Members of the public are
invited to attend to present their
views and opinions to the study
team. -
.
LOGAN TOWNSHIP BICENTENNIAL
BRODHAGEN & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 25TH ANNIVERSARY
present
"A REAL PIONEER
CELEBRATION"
at the BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY CENTRE
SATURDAY
,...:. JULY 7th, '8a-
12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
******* . Featuring ******
* ANTIQUE AND STEAM SHOW
* BLACK POWDER SHOOT
* SHINGLE SAWING
* BELT SETTING—BAKER FAN
it HORSESHOE PITCHING
* ANTIQUE CAR .BIDES
* OLD TYME FIDDLING
*k, HOMEMADE BAKING
* LOG SAWING.
* GRAIN TYING -START -AND GO
* HOMEMADE BAKING SALE
* SLOW ACES
* CHILDREN'S PETTING ZOO
* DEDICATIONAL PLAQUES
* GUEST SPEAKERS
* PIONEER DRESS CONTEST
— DEDICATION CEREMONIES AT 2:00 P.M. —
ENTRY TO GROUNDS ONLY — ONE DOLLAR 1
*****I r**** Then for a Grand Finale *****.*****
*'
MERCY -BROTHERS CONCERT & DANCE
CONCERT AT 7:00 P.M. - DANCE AT 9:00 P.M.
MITCHELL ARENA
• TICKETS — Advance.$14.00 couple $16.00 at _the door
Tickets available from Chamber of Commerce Members
Llcenaed under L. C. B. 0. — Age of Majority Card Required
1�I,M�4spl.G
;:1
Ln rrRY& WIES'TERN.
`RECOR ING: STAR
rs.,, fri, & Sat.
JULY 5,* 8.7
The
CANDLE LIGHT -
also features
Weekend Specials
Noon Buffet
1Fhurs. & Fri.
Breakfast
AlSummer Long Fri., Sat., Sun. $holidayss
NOW - Weekend EntertainmentYFLELD
ROAD GODERICH
Hay Township Rec cation
is sponsoring a
MYSTERY BINGO
Every other Thursday
Next bingo
Thursday, July 12
(Ice Surface)
Zurich Community Centre
Jackpot: $500, must go
• 4 flash games Bonanza Prize
• 1 early bird Now over $600,
• 10 regular games in 54 calls during this
• 1 mystery prize • bingo
OVER $1500 in, cosh prizes
Bring your dabbers
Doors open at 6:45 p.m. Bingo starts at 7:45 p.m.
ALL PROCEEDS for "NEW" BALL DIAMOND
No one under 16 allowed to play
VWeice
Summer
'icnic Pack
totlyipago. *hie
Everything's included:
• Tasty: Fried, Chicken
• Garden -Fresh Salads
• Rolls and Butter
• Plastic cutlery and plates
2 SIZESTO CHOOSE FROM
,. CN
For 4 people
plus tax
/Spa PACK
For 6
people
/5
plus tax
w
SPEcML O�ffE$
6cans of PEPSI
only A
plus
tax '
WITH PURCHASE OF DIXIE LEE
SUMMER PACK .OR ANY FAMILY PAK
Available only at:
OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK
Sunday -Thursday 10 AM -10 PM
Friday -Saturday
-10 am -12 mldnlght
SUMMER PICNIC
'PACK SPECIALS
now In affect
FRIED CHICKEN and SEAFOOD
33 Victoria Street` CLINTON 4827337
Owned and operated by Doug Rhudu '
d,.