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The Huron Expositor, 1985-11-27, Page 17Legion Cup Once again Royal Canadian Legion Branch 156 ran a successful lottery on the Grey Cup. All the tickets were sold and accounted for. The winners were: first quarter score, Phyllis Mathews, of Lucknow; half-time score, Jerry Feeney, of Seaforth; and third quarter, Bob Henderson, of Seaforth..These winners received $25 each for having the right quarter scores. The winning ticket worth $500 was held by Brian Johnston, of Burlington. This ticket was sold at the Invitational Bowling held at Branch 3 last Saturday by Brian Dale, of Seal'orth. Jim Watson and his committee ran a very successful lottery. The bingos sponsored by the Branch have been quite popular and are being well attended. The bingo dates in December are the 10th and 17th. At the general meeting last Thursday evening, attendance was a little better but still leaves a lot to be desired There ''ere Ottery is a success R LEGION NEWS some fifty dollar donations approved and one was filed for future consideration. The subject of the Bingo machine was brought up and after some discussion decided to impliment a rental fee of $20 for anyone wishing to use the machine. This policy is to be reviewed at the next executive meeting. It was decided to donate a hundred dollars to the lions Club Santa Claus Parade, instead of entering a float. Stag lsuchre will be held this Wednesday evening at 8 p,m. The mixed euchre was cancelled last week owing to lack of participants. According to chairman Larry Broome there will be another at a later date. A bus is being provided this Sunday to transport anyone wishing to attend the Veterans' Day in Landon at the Canadian Forces Base. The bus is leaving at 12:30 p.m. from the branch and returning sometime in the early evening. There will be a slight charge on the bus depending on the number going. The Branch is helping to defray the cost of the bus. Please sign your name on the list provided if you wish to attend. The Children's Christmas Party will be held on Sunday, December 22 this year at 1:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to have their children participate, please let Barbara Scott know, 527-1787. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. Gordon Scott, P. R:O. Blyth Festival Singers concert is a traditional Christmas season highlight For many people in the area, attending the traditional concert of the Blyth Festival Singers marks the first event in the celebration of the Christmas season. This year the choir will present two performances in Memorial Hall on Sunday, December 1 at 3 p m. and B p:m. For their concert, the choir will be performing a variety of works that differ in style and tune. Included in the repetoire are unusual arrangements of, familiar Christmas carols by the well-known British composers David Willcocks and John Rutter, a number of sacred. Christmas pieces new to our audiences, as well as familiar Christmas songs. Throughout the programme will be carol sing-alongs which the audience is invited to join. Playhouse presents line up Steven Scliipper, newly appointed Artistic Director fur Huron Country Playhouse has announced the 1986 season lineup. Playhouse audiences will enjoy two large scale musicals on the Main Stage, and in addition. a smaller new Canadian musical to premiere in Playhouse 11. Four other Canadian scripts will also be presented, all carefully selected for Huron Country Play- house patrons, and to provide the finest in summer entertainment for the entire family "Flu, humor and joy are the outstanding qualities of each of the seven plays I've chosen for our 1986 season. This 15th Anniversary Season, as a whole, has a joyful nature It overflows with heartfelt laughter and playful romance, and is highlighted by some of the loveliest music I know. If you are like one, an incurable romantic, who loves to laugh, you're sure to enjoy our next season at Huron Country Playhouse." ('oncerts. children's programs, and special events will complete the upcoming schedule. Annual Meeting WALTON AREA SPORTS CLUB Monday, December 2 at the Walton Library 8Dm EVERYONE WELCOME Also Capitol Expenditure Meeting Sponsored by ST. JAMES C.W.L. 2-4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 30 in School Gym Home baking. crafts, draws and tea room. EVERYONE WELCOME THE CANDIDATES for the office of Reeve, Deputy. Reeve and Council would like to express to the rote payers of the Township of Tuckersmith their sincere appreciation for the support to the candidates of your choice during the municipal election The election of mem bers to council help to ensure the democratic system con• tinues in this country ALL CANDIDATES TOWNSHIP of TUCK ERSMITH The Festival Singers are directed by Laurie Rowbotham of Ustowel and accompanied by Louise McGregor of Clinton. Part of the Singers' traditional Christmas concert has been the inclusion of a childrens' choir and this year the choir is pleased to have the F3ma Township Public School Choir under the direction of Lori Nelson perform with them. Lori was a member of the Ustowel High Cehnn1 ehru-.,e omit,,,• Mr Rnu,hnthom In this concert of traditions, the choir invites the audience to join in the carol sing -along and also share in the mulled cider and Christmas goodies in the lower hall following each performance. Tickets at $5 and $1.50 for this family concert can be obtained from the theatre box office at 523-9300, at the Blyth Saga at 523-4331, or from members of the Blyth Festival Singers. `Cake -Walk' returns to Festival stage for 1986 The Blyth Festival's 1984 blockbuster premiere production of Cake -Walk by Col- leen Curran will be back in 1986, Artistic Director Katherine Kaszas announced re- cently. Cake -Walk will open in mid-August as the final production of the Blyth Festival's 1986 season, and will then go on tour during September and October. Described by reviewers as a "recipe for sheer enjoyment," "sweet, entertainment," "pleasing concoction," and "has ingredients for Blyth hit," Cake -Walk was the top seller of the Festival's 1984 season, averaging over 91 percent capacity. The action takes place in a hotel in a small town, during the annual Canada Day celebrations, Five unlikely contestants are pitted against each 'other in the cake -walk competition - and their attempts to win, by fair means or foul, provide the hilariously funny plot. Cake -W alk went on to be produced in 1985 at the Kawartha Summer Festival and will be, showcased by the Blyth Festival at the Ontario Arts Council's Contact 86 this month. Those wishing further details on the 1986 tour of Cake -Walk are asked to contact the General Manager, Brenda Doner, at (519) 523-4345. • arAZ NO OPEN _ ._. IN. CLINT • N WM% mait 1400, roo4a. WE ria► THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 27, 1985 •• A17 Happy 20th Anniversary DISC JOCKEY Country Cold & Rock en° RoII= PISCO POLKAS WALTZES GOOD RECORDED MUSIC FOR WEDDINGS DANCES ANNIVERSARIES PATEN S ETC 10 yrs. experience "No mileage charge ' BRUSSELS 887-6159 DAYTIME or EVENINGS MOM & DAD Linda and Ed Sparks LOVE FROM Tessa, Denise, John, Gloria, Don and Gord lays'R S Fs sris axis > agsizits5xsssiagAi vzma y5.swssw6 is rpksgx U 5 A A CHRISTMAS FOR CAROL A wonderful play for the whole family with actors, music and puppets. Saturday, December 7th, 2:00 p.m. Tickets: $4.00 Blyth Memorial Hall 523-9300 TAx4 t sYtax38ciK trsgm'szmmcrAtr YiSmmisafMYSsY M5524MMZSM3 tri FREE 750 mi. PEPSI 9 PIECE ECONO BOX or with the purchase of PLUS DFPOSII 15 PIECE . or 20 PIECE BUCKET BARREL ��� FREENHOME ONE MILE DDELIIUS OF VERY RTH wo)oR Si.. 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