The Huron Expositor, 1984-07-18, Page 18s
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A18 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 18, 1984
Perspectives in Watercolor
is next exhibition at Blyth
The exhibition of selected works from the
Ojibwe Cultural Foundation of Manitoulin
Island, currently on display at the Blyth
Festival Art Gallery, together with Helena
Wilson's Photographic View of Native Artists
at Work, close on July 21.
The exhibytions•were opened on June 22
with a speech by Maureen Forrester and a
special song by the Wikwemikong Drum
Committee, and many theatregoers have
visited them since.
The next exhibition opening July 24 in the
Main Gallery is Perspectives in Watercolor.
This exhibition features the work of five
Ontario artists:
Marion Drysdale. born in Winnipeg,rew
up in Montreal where she studied commercial
art and worked as a fashion artist: In 1974,
her family came to London. She teaches at
various institutions includingBeal Tech, and
the London Regional Art allery. Marion
dissolves the watery world of ponds and
raindrops into her brush from which it flows
on in vapourous watercolor images.
. Kerry Ferris. is from London, and her work
depicts the environment of humanity. a
unified world in which people and the
landscape merge together. She has travelled
extensively from the Arctic to the Galapagos
and farther afield, producing paintings that
have been frequently exhibited. This spring
she had a one-person show at the London
Regional Art Gallery.
Mona lstrati-Mulhern, grew up in Sask-
atchewan. She now lives with her family in
Goderich when she is not in Serrenwood, "an
imaginary place where nature is supreme •
where delightful and awesome things hap-
pen", a place that provides her with
fantastical subjects to draw and paint, Mona
has participated in many regional exhibitions
and projects such as "Creative Artists in the
Schools
Maggie Riddell -Reid, came from Quebec
and had a varied career before marrying Jack
Reid. a professional artist. Life with Jack
naturally led her to painting. She has
attended the Doon School of Fine Arts and
has taken courses from Tom Cayley, .lack
Reid, Tom Hill. Barbara Nechis, and Zoltan
Szabo. Her work, hung in several private
collections, is done in her Brampton studio.
Bonnie Steinman, was born in the
Oxford•Perth County area, Bonnie is a
member of the Canadian Society of Painters
in Watercolor and of Gallery 96 in Stratford.
She has participated in over 30 shows in the
last eight years and has earned several
awards including the Leshaw Award of Merit
for Watercolor at the Ontario Society of
Artists Open Juried Show in Toronto this
year. She lives ; with her fancily near
Tavistock.
The exhibition runs through to Aug. 16.
Seaforth Agricultural Society
-presents-
at the
Seaforth t& District Community Centres
Saturday, July 21
Tickets $6.00 each
available at
Bob & Betty's Variety, Seaforth Gulf Service,
Dixie Lee & Vincent Farm Equipment
Proceeds to Repair Round House at Fair Grounds
No Refunds
Age of majority only
s
Hay Township Recreation
is sponsoring a
MYSTERY BINGO
Every other Thursday
Next bingo
Thursday, July 26
(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 of 6:45 p.m. Bingo starts at 7:45 p.m.
ALL PROCEEDS for "NEW" BALL DIAMOND
No one under 16 allowed to ploy
811111111111a1111n111111I11a111111111aiaalialtaa111111I1111ii1111111111n11111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111IDtllualuluttuuttulmu irinu,mnwe
▪ 1. Children's Decorated Bicycles or Tricycles. 0 years and under.
2. • Children's Decorated Bicycles - Over 10 Years.
3. Children's Decorated Doll Carriage or Wagon.
1. PRIZES. '4.00 '3.00 '2.00 ALL entries receive a Silver Dollar.
• Note: Entries in Classes 1. 2 end 3, will be judged at
E.
11.45 at Louis Maloney's Dublin Feed Mill Lot. Dublin.
4. Best Horse or Pony Rider - Rider 14 Years and under.
5. Best Horse or Pony Rider - Rider 15 Years or over.
PRIZES. '10.00 '6.00 '4.00.
6. Best Horse or Pony Drawn Vehicle. (Example: Bride and Groom).
7. Bicentennial Float.
8. Best Commercial Float.
9. • Best Senior Club or Organization Float. (Women's Institute etc.)
1• 0. Best Junior Club or Organization. (Brownies, Cubs etc.)
11. Best Family or Group Float.
▪ 12. Best Musical Float.
1• 3. Old Cors and Trucks. (Twenty Five years and older).
E. PRIZES. '15.00 '10.00'6.00'4.00
14. Best Clown or Comic Characters In the Parade.
PRIZES. '5.00 '4.00.3.00 '2.00.1.00
Each entry may be entered In ONE CLASS ONLY. and all prixersinrt•rs
m• ust be worthy of a prize. The Judges' decisions .sill b• 811x•1. Further
__ information rrtay be obtained from: Clerk's Office - 341-2131 OR any
members of Hibbert Council or Village Trusto.s.
REMINDER!
CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT
BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS
AND PARADE
Saturday, July 21ST 12 NOON
VILLAGE OF DUBLIN
P.
JOIN IN THE FUN -ENTER A FLOAT -WE JUDGE THEM ALL
P.
EOTHER HAPPENINGS: The Royal Canadian Legion Band, Branch 12*,
▪ The Seaforth High School Girls Band win both be in attendance..
Antique Machinery. Stearn Engine. Magician and Ventriloquist for
__ the lids - young & old. and memorabilia will be shown. PLUS o
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barbecue and dance. ®•se••seisee••®
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Legion donates $300 to
soccer team for sweaters
AFTER 18 YEARS, Audrey Cameron is
retiring from her Job at the Province of
Ontario Bank, Mrs. Cameron was treated to
lunch ,last Thursday by two men from the
bank's head office In Oshawa. They are, far
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BUCK &
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DOE
Alvin(Chuck) Dow
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• Joyce Gordon
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• Sat. July 21
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8:30 - 12:30 p.m.
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• Seaforth Legion
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• $5.00 per person
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• Lunch and Music Provided •,
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left, Terry S. Lowes, supervisor of branch
operations, and Charles S. Costanza, director
far right. Also shown With Mrs. Cameron Is
Keith Hamon, the Seaforth branch manager.
(Kloeze photo)
STAG
for
George Kruse
Sat., July 21
Benefitor Pork Roast
Ray and Brenda Biesinger
WHO LOST HOUSE AND CONTENTS
IN A FIRE
Saturday, July 21st
8:00 p.m.
Mile and a Ya south of
Londesboro on Hwy. No. 4.
(Clinton Boxed Meats). Bring
your own refreshments,
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• TiLL THURSDAY AT 7:15 P.M.
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FRI.-SAT. 7 & 9
SUN.-THURS. 8:00 P.M.
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• REMEMBER '2.00 THURSDAYS
TILL THURSDAY
BOX OFFICE OPENS
FRI.-SAT. 8:00 P.M.
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SUN..THURS. 1:30 P.M.
■ PARENTAL
GUIDANCE I 2ND
THE
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THE 'MOST POWERFUL LEGEND OFALL
IS BACK IN A NEW ADVENTURE
STARTS FRIDAY
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2ND FEATURE
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Dtep within an Arrtie glacier
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hrotyl;ht back to life by
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BOTH FEATURES
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LEGION
NEWS
Last Thursday evening, the executive of
the branch held their monthly meeting
chaired by president Jack Muir. In the
minutes of the previous meeting it was
decided to donate 5300 to a soccer team for
new sweaters. A donation of $75 was donated
to a student to help further her career in a
special course.
Some discussion was held on the 5500
which passed at a previous meeting to be
given Lloyd Eisler Jr. during the Wintario
show. Apparently the cheque had been given
later that evening at a presentation at the
dance, The Legion along with the other
organizations of the community wish Lloyd
and his partner Kathy, all the success in their
future competitions.
Seaforth and the Legion are very proud to
have had one of their own sons go so far and
distinguish themselves in world competition
where standards have been so exacting.
Lloyd's parents. Lloyd Sr. and Bev deserve
much credit for the contribution they made
through the years for their son's success.
A motion was passed to have the executive
meeting and the first general meeting in
Ne'e VeitS
DISC JOCKEY SERVICE
Country Gold &
Rock 'N' Roll
Good recorded music for weddings,
dances, anniversaries, parties, etc.
Phone Brussels evenings & afternoons
887-6159
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STAG
for
Perry
Bennewies
at Willlard's Shed
Date changed from
Sat., July 28
Fri., July 27
'3.00 per person
Lunch Provided
8 p.m. until 12 p.m.
Music by
Segeren's Quality Sound
Admission $3.00
at the
Seaforth & District
Community Centres
Sponsored by
-Booster Club & Jr. Farmers
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
169 Beeth St.-CLINTON.
• • - X OFFICE OPENS 0.30 PM
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
NOW PLAYING 'TILL THURSDAY JULY 19
"THE NATURAL"
AND
"MOSCOW ON TETE HUDSON"
STARTS FRIBA Y. JULY 20 TO
THURSDAY, JULY 25 (CLOSED MONDAY)
be fitemed t sYolk l sensation
by a =baby t tra>n7`.a tae?
SYLvf;S MR
STA1' IWIDNE
DOLLY
P'AL�`a ON
a7 al®E
-"' WARNINonguagG: CoT80ope
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PLUS 2ND FEATURE NM
John Trovolta • Olivia Newton John
"TWO OF A KIND"
STARTING FRIDAY
JULY 27
"GREMLINS'•
AND
"FINDERS KEEPERS"
STARTING FRIDA •
AUGUST 3
"fANNONBAll
PUN pl..
"POLICE ACADEMY'
Sept. brought forward one week respectively.
This was done to co-incide with Legion Week
which begins Sept. 14.
Of the four teams entered in the Zone Golf
Tournament held at Wingham a week aqo
only two qualified to go to the district meet In
Hanover. Despite the bad weather conditions
that prevailed; in the morning, the tourna-
ment was a success with 22 teams participat-
In At the going down of the sun and in the
morning we will remember them.
Gordon Scott, P.R.O.
PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnson of London and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Speak and family of
Brantford and Mary Baker of Goderich
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan on the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Adams of Winnipeg
spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Lawson and other friends.
Quiet in the Land
wins play award
YI
Anne Chislett's play. Quiet in the Land has
been awarded the Governor -General's
Award for best drama published in 1983.
The jury's decision was unanimous" said
Katherine Berg of the Canada Council. The
award will be presented in Ottawa in the fall.
Quiet in the Land, which also won the 1982
Chalmers Award for best play produced in
the Toronto area, was commissioned and
premiered (1981) by the Blyth Festival, and
was brought back by popular demand in 1982.
It is the touching drama of the struggle of
the Amish people to keep their way of life and
their values in the early 1900s. Quiet toured
to the University of Waterloo, has been
produced at the Toronto Free Theatre, and is
scheduled for production at the Manitoba
Theatre Centre next season.
Arnold Mothers
Appreciation Night -
RECEPTION
AND DANCE
Friday, July 20
8 pm -1 am
at the
Township of Stanley
Community Complex
MUSiC BY
"Mozart Melody Makers"
Ulnae please bring sandwiches- '3. per
person. public school children free.
TICKETS AT DOOR
Have you misplace your
INVITATION
to the SDHS
Class of '74 Reunion
Saturday, August 11
Golf tournament 12:00 Noon
Dinner 6:30 p.m. Dance to follow
Seaforth Golf & Country Club
R.S.V.P. By July 25th
Brenda Empey 527-1473
STAG
for
Gary Smith
Friday
July 27
Stagette
for
Donna Dalton
Sat. July 21
For information Call
482-3152 or 527-0209
Iiullett
Recreation Committee
Thanks all who contributed
to the success of
organising and participating. also to
Vincent Farm Equipment. H. Lobb 16
Sans. Huron Tractor and Slakes Welding
for the use of the mini tractors end sled.
Also Richard Lobb for the sound systema.
the Central Huron Agricultural Society
for the stage. and the Province of
Ontario for the big Centennial Grant.