HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-06-02, Page 6z
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1,tr, Thu'Sday,flAue °+a1966°
apC r E SFRONT
K
n Parrish
S �►ll
By usa�n, II..
Zast ;Friday the Grade 13 and
'thoroughly thoroughly enjoyed
their luneI togetl'WWr, Fr/40,Y was
do of fun and laughter before
This week' of ,Studying, reViewing
end crarr inn,
Ken •l 'whish spoke for the•
!tudeuts, Ile decided that in
stead• of speech he would give
lyi#tsa but not real gifts to the
teachers. To Ur, Wheeler he
gave "fun knuckles for less wear
and tear on• the forehead," to
Mr. Bhangoo 0,000 "very nice"
'stickers, to Mr, (History) Kalb
fieish a "suck.ih-tuba," to Mr.
Boyce",at 9li'ttle test ua
4ure hers •satisfied," to Mr. Bett-
ger "a knife to cut the gab
with,". and so on. He had all
of us (13'ers and teacher) in
stjtehes as he recalled habits
and happenings.
Mr. ka1bfleish spoke for the
teachers about us. He finished
with this word of advice: "When
anything else fails you on de-
partmentals—think!
Mr. Stringer reviewed our suc-
cesses of the year --the Monitor
system at noon hours, seminars,
and the student -teach -student
switch He re"ssured us by say-
ing that to do Well at June all
we had to do was to work hard
because hard work pays off. This
seems to be the only magic
formula to success.
Mark' Redmond, students coun-
Is Class Cu# Up
ell president, said that we had
enjoyed our . year of 13 to
"some extent," our enjoyment
only being..dam -ened e
0 .by .t ._�
earning exams He's right. It has
been g terrif•e year.
Tomorrow 12P, angther gradu-
ating c1: ss mil have their din-
ner.
Student Elections
George Gould won the presi-
dentizl_election with his "Big G
for Goodness." He feels that
with. his-steff, vice, Carolyn
Watters; secretary, Mary Coch-
rane; social convenor; "Heather
Asher, next year will be a good
„rear.
It will be a` big job because
he will have to litie up to Mark's
standards whit:h was very high.
Mark got things started and
finished. He was an excellent
president.
Brian Smith and Jackie Lewis
are presidents of the B.N.A. and
the G. A. A. According to their
platforms they intend to pep
things up. Wonderful!
How's your studying coming?
Have you the "study trots? You
know thein. That's just the
scientific term describing you
when you in the middle of the
War of 1812 decide to have a
peanut butter and honey sand-
wich, a drink of water.
It also describes you when in
the niiddle of ATP and ADP you
decid : to dig the garden. Yes,
I think we all have them. My
hair has never been so brushed
before in its life, and yi;I've
never drank a x iueh water.
dents b ccto thosebook
s. Hard'
d
•Interstop over: CDCI stu
work
and' thought does it.
PORT ALBERT
On May 22 the Tigert reunion
was held at the beach. Those
attending were Mr, and Mrs.
Jerry Moore, Becky and Greg-
ory, Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, John
and David and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon, George, Ella and Peggy,
all of London, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Tigept, Heck Tigert, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Carrick and daughter of Brant-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barker,
Debby and Mark of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knight,
Bonnie and Ricky of Sarnia
visited over the weekend with -
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy and
boys.
Visitors with Mrs. Dave Mar-
tin and family were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Bowden, Larry and Randy,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowden, Linda
and Barbara of London, and Mr.
and Mrs, George Berz of Milford,
Mich.
Some prospects are misers;
they let the rest ,of the world
go by.
A1:aitlCfld; Pro's . Tips
BY BOB DEGRSKEN
Tbs is the first in 4 series.
of informative articles gut golf
by Bob Luerssen, professional
at Maitland Country Club.
To ►
begin VI s series 1 tht k
g
a word about" the ...ane itself,
root any n p rticular phase of it, is
in order. ,
To best do this I would like
to quoteBabe Zaharias. Sho
nly
before she died the nnforget-
•table "I3abe" wrote the follow-
ing .in her feeling for the game
she loved best:
"Golf is always for pleasure.
A egreat• many people who play
it are apt to forget that then•
forgetfulness is understandable,
becaese there was never a game
that could compare with golf's
amazing abili'y to make a per-
son search for Iower and lower
scores and for perfection' in
shotmaking. The average golf-
er's dese t. improve his or
her game is certainly laudibLe
as lox g as the golfer keeps a
sense of proportion. People who
make their living at golf must
necessarily give it all they have,.
but people foi whore it is a rec-
reation should . treat it as a
recre.iti on,"
Tills is not to say that some
application is not necessary ,for
even the weekend golfer, 1 think
it is a darn good idea for every
golfe, to play the game .,s well
as his or her talents will uhovv.
With this in mind, . you must
make prowis'on to "do some
a
practising, to apipraach• , your
shots seriously, to try to get
around in the lowest number of
strokes, ,and to outplay ,.your
opponent, in
a match,
All this is fine, as long as you
approach your goals in golf
in the proper spirit and do not
a.tempt more than, .you can do.
Golf willr
nble you long be-
fore you o it. If you go •lo4
far you are denying yourself the
basic reward of this wonderful
game, ,which is the rareenjOy-
ment it provides.
Next week: Some advice for
spray hitters. "
Gets Award
Eighteen -year-old Hamilton
tram star, Bob Watson, has re,
ceived a $10,000 scholarship
at the Notre Dame University
in South Bend, Ind.
Bob is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Watson of Dundas,
both graduates of Goderich
District Collegiate Institute,
and a grandson of Mrs. Fred
Watson of Bayfield, and Mrs.
J. R. Wheeler of Goderich.
He and another Hamilton.
runner, Mike McCann are the
first Canadians :to receive
scholarships at Notre Dame.
Bob intends to study business
administration:
Suspense Crescendo Nt Sustciined
Ey Rev. Ci. G. Ruzsoll ficien't police inspector, and
The theatre audience in Gode-
rich,' was, treated to a chilly
little thriller last week wit
the presentation at MacKay Hall
of the final offering of the sea-
son by the Goderich Little
Theatre.
Frederick tinotC;s , "Dial 1,1Vf'
for . Murder," directed by Mar-
jorie Maefie and assistant di
rector 'Ruth Leonard, heldour
attention with its series ` of
shocking developments.
It is a clever story of a hus-
band who is intent upon dispos-
ing of his wife,;`Th -ough black-
mail he setslip what could be
the perfect crime, liut his plan
is spoiled wren his wife, in self-
defence, kills her would-be
murderer. The husband is then
able to -manipulate the evidence
so that she is charged with the
murder of her assassin op the
grounds that he has been black-
mailing her. ,
Through the efforts of the ef
-
somewhat aided by a writer of
TV mysteries, the husband is
�. intobetraying himself
trapped beta ar3u to elf Baa
in the final moments of the
play, At, .
Th .audience is never in
doubt as to who the guilty party
is, soat the su erase lies
t$ sp in
:the fear that the husband may
not he found out.
The final crescendo of sus-
pense was not as intense 'asit
might have been in last week's
production, With the life of
Margot Wendice hanging upon
a slight hope, there was not the
braethless hush which the situa-
tion seemed to demand.
Otherwise the production was
well .paced, and the east,halidled
their roles and the intricate.
staging problems convincingly.
Don Stoyle, as the villainous
husband, had a nice blend of
suavity and malevolence. Vir-
ginia Lodge, as his wife, gave a
sensit;ve perforunance, particu-
larlyine
the murder scene,
Maurice Jenkins was a crisp
and competent police inspector,
while Al Brabant, as the would-
be murder, was convincing.
Max Halliday, played by Bill
Cochrane, ' fulfilled 'his duties
asamateur swat ur a deteiNti Y.F e _?ld, pro-
tector of the wronged wife: Bari
McCarthy's role as a police con-
stable completed the cast.
The Goderich Lithe Theatre
deserves special plaudits for the
quality of its settings and light -
he echnieal eta' s
d l o ii
' T t � fl
t
g
switci es, radio, telephone and
other effects were cued in with
few flaws. Izl charge a staging
a
Aii4
se des were J . Wri t
,
Reed` Pat Simpson
Lana. ,and
others who provided„ properties
and wardrobe.
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