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Pane a THE HERALD Wednesday June Party Finally combined in body as well as spirit Pioneer Days and Summerfest hd plenty for everyone Photos by Chris it Amid an ent at stems and spouts Anne and Garnet Goodwill toon above their collection hand painted glased pottery on display at the Credit Valley Artisans show outside eorgelown Knox I rcsbytcrlan Church They along with musicians and child men were very a part of the festivities at the Hills Arts Council and members tl downtown Business Improvement Area celebrated and Pioneer As ever the old time were the highlight of the Pioneer fashion Show giving spectators a glimpse of the Victorian style morality that would consider this young mint bare legs shocking not to mention his companions naked arms Models for the show were Mhvk Brian Preston Bra ding Jennifer Farley and Caroline Ron Marshall residents learned Saturday If you were the erf est Pioneer Days celebrations a new school of karate will soon be opening at the 1 located In St Andrew Church on Road South upcoming Rerald feature Will Introduce Ins to In Via son who be In charge of the school Karate School owner the school is based In Brampton and year old belt protege Robert Sen eon I clash with bamboo and steel S I hnnclng the historical nature I ioneer Days is the annual presentation of the Pioneer of the Year award to a resident who has contributed to or In some way represents heritage This year recipient was Barbara Tost a yearold Queen Street resident who is the great granddaughter of George Kennedy Georgetown founder Mrs Tost was unable to attend Saturday presentation downtown her son Albert Tost daughter Nan Wheeler were on hand to the plaque from Herald editor I I spending a romantic afternoon sweet Adeline down millstrenm concert by the Metro Connection Barbershop Quartet brought back tome vintage en for alder onlookers and delighted the young The of I owed Marlon Band to the stage in a series of musical concerts that alio featured the Georgetown Major lies and Drum Corps and John McDonald popular Dolly Varden Revue The Pine squares suaredanclng club also put on quite a show What would a lonetr Days or mm erf est celebration be without musicians Bath events had their fair share of talented minstrels like Edgar Thatcher who entertained crowds In front of Knox Presbyterian Church Saturday part of id ill day focusing on Folk Club performers Winners and Judges of the Pioneer Show put on quite a display for shoppers and spectator Judges Martha Lewis and Norm Eli on at left had a hard time picking the best costumes but those who impressed them the most were front row left to right Jenny Williams and Katherine Johnson back row Michelle Lynn fashion show organiser and Lingerie Boutique proprietor Betly and Cindy OLD TYME MUSIC HALL These 17 acts left audience wondering why it took so long to get them onstage together By CHRIS AAGAARD Hera Id Staff Writer The Old Mus Hall which wrapped up Saturday night in Georgetown must have left in Ihc audience at Cocur Church hall Why t something like this been done before rgan zed by members of Georgetown Little Theatre an I red by Stud Nicholas the music hall was a modern farce of the gun si dance hall and side shows which were popular in the Wild West 100 ago Although usually noted for more disciplined less melodramatic stuff brought along a whole lot of talented help to put together In an extremely short space of t me a act barrel of laughs with a few quieter moments It was one of those occasions ere the performers really let their hair down to belt out several popular classic melodies or dabble in a little theatre Burlington MPP Reed put away the banjo church hall Ills renditions of Sunrise Sunset and If I for a spell Saturday night and changed to the tiddler on the Were A Rich Man were among the evening highlights Roof for the Old Tyme Music Hall held In Georgetown This wosn a talent show although the acta ranging from Broadway musical hits to the corniest ploys had just as much variety And It would be unfair after all it was really done In fun to list singers or acton who particularly shone in the show Things got underway with a little family tragedy Fumed Oak which described one man a apparently callous trashing of his family to pursue his seafaring dreams From there the acts follow under such headings as Scrambled Eggs and Ham The Ballad of Snell The Drunkard Poems by and Mary The Magnate Daughter Its pure com none of the drama was dcslgied to make you think at least not by today standards although The Drunkard but It gave birth to great big belly laughs When the actors churning out another oft told yarn the singers were practically walking away with the show They included Archer Ruth Pat Friend Ken In on old black face routine Boss and John George M and ling and puffing a harmonica set toes lapping and hands clapping with his Pride of Scotland collection of tunes Including Scotland the Brave and Kilts to The Wind As if to prove that no one was to take he show too seriously two Neanderthals decided lo court each other between acts A leopard skinned Joe would skid across the stage after cave woman Kelly Crawford leaving a trail of terr jokes and audience groans behind them Julian Hnlton Burlington a MPP who makes a political appearance without the trusty banjo close at hand headed for Broadway during the Music Hall brassy vocals finetuned through energetic orations In Queen a park locked into solid renditions or Sunrise Sunset and If I Were A Rich Man from Fiddler on the Hoof No evening the music hall would be complete without one of those farcical stilted versions of the sweet little girl ng and eventually overcoming at least in this Music Hall herself and her mentor Mary The Magnates Daughter Invited lots of laughter and plenty of the same hisses boos and groans which fill movie theatres today This flaky bit of drama tracing very roughly the perils of the singing heroine hurtling westward In clutches of the villain who Is trying to force her father out tho railway business la hardly the will be introducing this fall when season reopens But Just as the acta which came before and followed after it maintained that old atmosphere which carried Summerfest to Its successful conclusion If em Id photos by Chris Periodically the Old Music Hall how at church bill a primitive Adam Joe would make some pretty aggressive advances to the lowly Eve Kelly Crawford who was employed to change the cards announcing each act The Music HID featured a variety of theatre music and fame poetry