Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-07-29, Page 10Advance -Times, July 29, 1981
desire to continue his
education and become better
qualified to provide nursing
care for the sick will drive
Wayne Cook back to school
later this month. Until then
he continues to work as an
ambulance attendant at the
Wingham and District Hos-
pital, a position he has held
for slightly over two years.
Wayneis no stranger to
this area, having been raised
near Belgrave. One of a
family of seven boys and one
girl, he attended the •
Belgrave Public School for
two years, then completed
his elementary education at
East Wawanosh Public
School. A Grade 12 graduate
of F. E. Madill Secondary
School, he took a year-long
course in ambulance and
emergency care at Cones-
toga College, Kitchener, then
passed his provincial EMCA
(Emergency -Medical Care
Assistant) examinations. He
also completed a course in
CPR (cardiopulmonary
resuscitation) .
At the end of August
Wayne will leave Wingham
and become a resident of
own hospital
hallways
Kitchener where he has been
accepted in the Registered
Nurses' course at Conestoga.
During the course, which
lasts two and a half years, he
hopes to work part-time as
an ambulance attendant.
When he completes his edu-
cation, he hopes to find
employment that will com-
bine his nurses' training with
a favorite hobby, traveling.
Other pastimes he enjoys are
horseback riding, gardening,
listening to a variety of
music and "just lying on the.
beach doing absolutely
nothing".
Looking back on his life,
Wayne has learned by ex-
perience and advises young
people to "stay in school and
get your education". Though
he looks forward with en-
thusiasm to his new
challenge, he knows it will be
difficult to be a student again
and is aware of the hard
work involved in furthering
or updating one's education.
Patients who have been
helped by him and staff who
have worked with him will
miss Wayne but wish him
well on his new venture.
Coming Events
DANCE
For Betty Anne Stevens and
Cecil McClory on Friday,
Aug. 7 upstairs in Brussels,
Morris and Grey Community
Centre: Music by Steven's
Country Gold, $3 per person
or $5 per couple. Tickets at
door.
29-5
BLYTH FESTIVAL
Blyth Summer Festival, The
Tomorrow Bok, July 29, 30 at
2 p.m.; Love or Money, July
30, 31; Quiet in the Land,
August 1; Fire on Ice, open-
ing August 4, 5, at 830 p.m.
unless stated. Rush seats on
sale at 7 p.m. or reserve at
523-9300 or 523-9225:
SINGLES' DANCE '
Festival Singles' Dance, Fri-
day, July 31 in the Victorian
Inn, Stratford; dancing 9 to
1. Welcome all singles over
25. No blue jeans.
INDUCTION SERVICE
Of the Rev. Paul L. Mills on
Tuesday, Aug. 4, at 8 p.m. in
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Wingham. Recep-
tion to follow. You are .in-
vited to attend.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
125TH ANNIVERSARY '
To be held in Brussels. July
31, Variety Concert, meet the
Queen contestants; Satur-
day, Aug. 1, 10 a.m. Baby
Show; School reunion, 1 to 3
p.m., Brussels Public
School; Sunday, Aug. 2
church services; Monday,
Aug. 3, parade.
22-29
VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL
At Wingham Bible Chapel,.
Boland St. every day August
10 to 14, 6:30 to 8;30 p.m. All
girls and boys 4 years old
and up welcome.
GIGANTIC
FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1981
10 A.M. SHARP •
of new and used equipment including approximately 30
`combines, 60 tractors and over 200 pieces of all types of
farm equipment. Plus antique cars, lawn tractors and
new tolls. Terms cash or cheque day of sale. Not
responsible for accidents on property. Trucking and
lunch available. }
Auctioneer Cliff Gilbert, Wlarton, Ontario.
DON'T MISS IT. SEE YOU THERM
Wayne Ward
Farm Equipment
Hwy. No. 6
Wiorton, Ontario
DIAL 1-S19-534-1638
or 534-2980
LARGE
ANTIQUE
AUCTION SALE
of
Old tractors, old water cooled and air cooled engines,
walking plows, gang plows, horse mowers, cast and
steel implement seats, hay forks, buggies, cutters,
wooden wheel wagons, drag saw, water pumps, and
miscellaneous farm equipment.
For
s Robert Brindley
R.R. 6 , Goderich
7 miles northeast of Ooderlch or 3 miles north to Sunset
Golf Course then 4'/, miles oast. Watch for cigres day of
sale.
Saturday, Aug. 15
10 A.M. SHARP
'worse' itch Of
Mil,,tY
'WYA Y NE COOK •
MRS JOE WALKER
Bluevale
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willitts,
Wroxeter, Miss Norma
Willitts, London, Mr. and
'Mrs. Alex MacTavish, Bob
MacTavish and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Grant attended a
family reunion at the home
of Mrs. John K. MacTavish
at Brantford. Their families
also attended.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Doug French on the
birth of a son on July 20; to
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elston
on the birth of a daughter
July 17; and to Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Kuchta on the birth
of a son July 19. All babies
were born at Wingham and
District Hospital.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Skin'n (Kathy
Walker) who were married.
Saturday at Sacred Heart
Church, Wingham. Honored
guests were Mrs. Rhoda Mc
Kercher, Huronview, and
Mrs. Gladys Gorrel, .Pilot
Mound, Man., great aunts of
the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Coe,
• Clary and Barry of Norval,
were weekend visitors with
Mr., and Mrs: Clarence
Henning.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Timm last
week were their daughter,
Mrs. Donald Stumpf of . Ed-
monton, and her son, OPP
Officer Paul Connell of 'the
Petrolia detachment, also
Mrs. Wyman Donnelly and.
' her daughter, Mrs: Bill',
Wilson of London.
Congratulations to Tom -
and Jean Collins of Brant-
ford on the birth of their first
son, William John, at Brant-
ford General Hospital, a
brother for Leanne. Mrs.
Collins is the former Jean
MacTavish of this village.
Sunday, August 2, will be
visiting Sunday with ser-
vices cancelled in both
churches:
THE STARS OF 'HORSEPLAY° are, naturaly, four bays which pull the caravans, looks a little sceptical.
horses, Dodge, Chevy, Ford and Lincoln (Phil Savath, 'Horseplay', a production of the Caravan Stage Com -
Suzanne Morgan, Peter Anderson and Ross Imrie). pany of Armstrong, B.C., is touring southwestern
Costumes were excellent and the audience im-(\_Ontario this summer courtesy of NDWT theatre corn -
mediately accepted the actors as real horses. How- parry of Tornto. It is an excel lent comedy that even non
ever the real Clydesdale, one of the dozen matched theatre -lovers will enjoy.
Outdoor theatre for all ages
'Horseplay` is too food to miss
By Henry Hess
Brace yourself, Blyth;
Wingharti, get ready, and
Mount Forest, your turn is
coming. You are about to, be
exposed to "Horseplay", one
of the funniest and . most
unusual" comedies ever to
come down the road.
Come down the road is
exactly what this show does,
for "Horseplay" is produced
by • wandering thespians
calling themselves Caravan
Stage company who travel
from town to town in horse-
drawn caravans. On any
convenient field they circle
the wagons, rig the props
and lighting, and create a
magic ring of enchantment.
inside the ring the
audience scatters on lawn
chairs or blankets and there
isn't a bad seat in the house.
No matter where you are,
the action, and the music go
on all around you on a
variety of stages in and
above the circle.
If not the only theatre
company of its type inthe
world, certainly this is one f
the best.
"Horseplay" itself is a
rollicking musical tale of
four draft horses and a fiesty
grandmother determined to
keep them on the farm and
out of the slaughterhouse. It
is funny, punny and at times
outrageous as it skewers
anyone and anything that
comes within range:
bureaucrats, '�, police, oil
companies, auto companies,
politics, religion and the
various idiosyncracies of the
modern age.
The horses, 'Chevy,,. Lin-
coln, Dodge •;and Ford
(Rambler has an'early exit,
caPPed bar irli surely the.
punniest eultl x �.' ver pen-
ned), are thetstars of the
piece, played "'hy Suzanne
Morgan, .Ross Imrie, Phil
Savath and Peter Anderson,
while Sandra Nicholls as
Grandma Mulvaney is.worth
the price of admission by
herself.
Supporting actors are
excellent, including Philip
Kuntz as the ne'er do well
son-in-law who hopes to sell
the horses, Nans Kirby and
Judi Young as hiS pro -horse
wife and daughter, and Paul
Kirby, dressed in a haber-
dasher's nightmare, as
Elmer Frankenmuth, the
villainous meatpacker
scheming to get his hooks on
the horses.
The horse masks worn by
the actors are a triumph of
the costumer's art. They are
completely convincing and
manage to convey character
and emotion, while at the
same time they do not stifle
the voices of the actors
wearing them.
The play moves quickly,
with . a 15 -minute inter -
STORY TIME—Esther Nethery had the attention of all her young charges during
story time at the playground program in Riverside Park — until a photographer
wandered along and distracted some of them. In the group are Carla Mowbray,
Jennie Remington, Jenni Kerr, Travis Baler, Lisa Keay and Alisa Curzon.
Mission — when we discover
this theatre company carries
its own concession stand,
virtually the only break in
the action. The music, both
instrumental and vocal, is
excellent and complements
Peter Anderson and Phil
Savath's script.
_ . QlMously when you must
carry everything with you
from town to town, con-
stantly erecting and taking
down, the sets cannot be too -
elaborate,
elaborate, and they're not.
They are just- sufficient to
suggest what they
represent; the skill of the ..
actors, good costumes, light- .
ing andsound effects, and
the imagination of the
viewer fill any gaps.
It all adds up to a good
laugh, and only a couple of
discordant notes keep
"Horseplay" from being•
unreservedly top-notch
family entertainment.
Given the number of young
children in the audience at
Seaforth last Friday night,
the language should have
been cleaned up in several
places — though it certainly
AUCTION SALES
EVENING auction sale of
consignments of house
furnishings and antiques will
be held in the Teeswater
Arena on Monday, Aug, 17,
starting at 6 p.m. Auc-
tioneers, Wallace Ballagh,
Teeswater 392-6170 and
Grant McDonald, Ripley 395-
5353.
W
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WINGHAM. SALES ARENA
THE WINGHAM
SALES ARENA
680 Josephine St., North End of
Wingham
An Interesting Place to Shop
OPEN Mon: - Sat., 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Fri. Nights till 9 p.m.
IN THE NEW FURNITURE DEPT - This week's
special: a luxurious 7 pc. oak dining room
suite, Canadian made by Arcese Brothers.
Reg. priced at $2,295. Now only $1,595•
Also great savings on bedroom and living
room suites, paintings, brass and copper
pieces etc.
CLOTHING • Work pants, sizes 30-50, men's
brushed denim jeans, only $10,50 ea. Good
selection of blue jeans in sizes 26-38, men's
work socks and shoes, kids' jeans, ladies'
velour jump suits and more.
TOOLS - socket sets, screw driver sets,
wrench sets, bench vises, hatchets, axes,
pipe wrenches, etc.
THE GUN AND SPORT SHOP
Featuring. the Area's largest selection of
new and used fire arms, in a wide variation
of calibres, by Winchester, Browning,
Remington, Ruger, Savage and others.
Also ammunition, prcher'y equipment.
SPECIAL PRICED THIS WEEK, ALL TYPES OF
KNIVES by Browning, Puma, Schrade, Buck,
Ruko, Gerber, and others. Fishing Oar
selling at 1/2 price.
We accept cash, cheques, Visa, Master -
charge.
Lots of Free Parking '
NOTE: We pay top prices for antiques,
dean used furniture and appliances and
guns.
Bulk Cookies and Vachon
Pastries - Saturday only.
THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA
357-1730
ANEW
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
W
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ev; r ‘'e
irreverent referm* ' t
:Last Supper and the'Ti .
prowereblems. ..,.ottl offe ive
eliminated easily end the
play would be better.ff lt. ,
The Caravan • . Stage
Company,. based in Arm-
strong, B. C., has been
brou,S _t to Ontario tblo
summer by NDWT, a
Toronto-based theatre com-
pany dedicated tb
development and production
of Canadian plays-. A
spokesman for NDWT said
the company has been trying
to bring Caravan to Ontario
forseveral years, and\_is
delighted it finally was able
to arrange the tour.
Currently the caravans
are in Clinton; they move on
,to Blyth for performances
1-3 and then come to
ursd
ad;
eet ball
week
43.4,
lel Fergus
aa4 to the Toronto area •
coda! be a a a -in -a -
lifetime opportunit4to see
tins excellent and innovative
or* with its special brand
{lf theatre. It is top `good to
miss.
I'.S. Remember :tip bring
your own lawn chairs or
blankets. This reviewer
didn't, and the . grass got
rather chilly and damp.. The
show goes on, rain or shine.
In wet weather the ring is
v
covered, creating what
amounts to a circus big top.
However the effect is best on
a clear night, sitting under
the stars with the night
breezes whispering. past,
MORTGAGE SALE
C MMERCIAL
HOTEL
Tuesday, August 11, 1981
1:00 p.m.
Under instructions received from -The
Mortgagee" we have been retained to
offer the .following property and buildings
for sale by Public Auction subject to a Low
Reserve Bid.
THE QUEEN'S HOTEL
Brussels, Ontario
This Mortgage was registered on the., 23rd
day of September, 1976, in the Land Registry
Office for the Registry Division of Huron
(No. 22) as Instrument Number 148287, upon
the following property namely:
ALL AND SINGULAR that certain
parcel or tract of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the Village of Brussels,
in the County of Huron and Province of
Ontario, and being composed of Parts of
Lots Numbers 12,.13, 29 and 30 in the afore-
said Village of Brussels.
Terms: $4,000 Deposit by Certified Cheque
payable to J. F. Gleeson Et Co. In
Trust Day of Sale, Balance on Clos-
ing in 30 Days.
Inspection: Morning of Sale from 10:00 a.m.
or by contacting John Gleeson at
the number bel w.
J. F. GLEESON Et CO.
Auctioneers • Liquidators • Appraisers
440 Phillip Street
Waterloo, Ontario
1-885-3281
WALTON'S -
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Walton's Sale Arena
2 miles westof Durham on Hwy. No. 4
Thursday, August 6, 1981
12:00 Noon
135 Head
Selling is the Complete TRITTLAND, HERD
Owned by Stephan Tritten
Wroxeter, Ontario
34 Registered 27 N.I.P. Grades
A fine young herd of cows showing a lot of dairy-
ness with quality udders, D.H.I.A. records to 24,811
lbs. milk.
Selling: Staverne Dominion Irene{GP) - a fancy 4 yr.
old by Trudgen Centurion Dominion (EX) BCA 151M -
183F, fresh April 12181. Her dam (GP) - 3 yr. 152M -
161F BCA; 2nd Dam (GP) 6 !act; avg.; 134M - 138F of
BCA. Her daughter sells by Starlite, born Feb,/80, due
in Feb. to Citamatt.
Another fancy young (GP) cow by Nurseland Rocka-
tone (EX) - 3 yr. 145M - 172F of BCA with 3 genera-
tions (VG) due in Jan. to Ultimate.
A(VG) Medalist daughter sells fresh April 4th with
heifer calf by Royalty.
A number are selling fresh and rebred; balance in
various stages of lactation.
A LISTED HERD with a lot of potential - don't miss
this sale!
FOLLOWED BY:
Walton's
Holiday Special
A selected group of young cows, bred heifers and
yearlings with records to 21,000 lbs. milk.
Selling: Cloverlor Royalstar Rosa (GP), born Aug. 8/
76, 3\ yr. 159M - 153F of BCA; her dam (GP) 5 yr.
138M - 131F of BCA• fresh Jan. 14/81 with a heifer
calf by Citamatt. Consigned by Ralph Schraa, Dun-
dalk, Ontario.
•
A Dec./77 daughter by Royal Zion - 2 yr, 183M • 150F
of BCA; her dam by Ormsby - 2 yr. 158M - 172F of
BCA, selling fresh July 10181. Consigned by Robrnarann
Farms, Goderich, Ontario. "
A fancy March/79 daughter by Starlite with 2 genera-
tions (VG) with records to 178M - 163F of BCA due
Nov. to Hanover Hill Ivanhoe. Consigned by Richard
Kuntz, Mildmay, Ontario.
An Apri1f79 daughter by Admiral Citation; her dam
(VG) 123M • 154F of BCA due August to Starlite
Sidney. Consigned by Eldred Bosley, Shelburne, ,
Ontario.
A son of Elevation, born March/80; his dam (VG) • 3 yr.
181M - 176F of BCA; 2nd dam (VG) - 184M - 207F of
BCA. Consigned by Doug Gregson, Hillsburg, Ontario.
Other daughters selling are sired by: Uttimate, Royal -
star, Emperor, Ned, Royalty, Jetstar and other popular
sires.
This sale features full pedigrees, commercial and
grade Holsteins from listed herds and herds eligible
for U.S.A. and Export Shipments.
Somor: ceiling at 11:45.
DONALD E. WALTON
Sales Manager Et Auctioneer
(519) 369-3804 or• 369-2831