HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-10-13, Page 3• .
CACI NEWSFRQNT
Tie Mitchell
By Nancy B9II '
Thursday afternoon, the
GDOJ .soccer team met Mitehell
in its second game of the sohed-
ule. , The teams battled to a 1.1
tie with Tom Flouffe•� •sc(ring
the, single Goderich goal in the
second quarter cf play. The'
third game of the schedule took
place Wednesday in Soaforth.' .
Friday,, 'the Viking football
teams travelled to Fxeter wher,e
they split a. deubie-header Ing
the senior contest, the V.king,.
scored. a touchdown on the last
play of the game to chalk up
a second straight win by defeat-
ing the ,South Huron Panthers.
21-18. Touchdown scorers. for
the Blue and White men in the
senior game were Brian Smith
with ,two, including the game -
winner, and John Sheardown.
John Gottschalk booted two con-
verts while Brian Smith kicked
another. The juniors .however
were defeated by a sc.,ry of 59:0.
Don't forget though—Mr. Horner
said that with luck, the juniors,
may win a game or two! Thurs-
day tile Vikings travel to Clin-
ton where they will meet the
Redmen in a senior contest only.
There will definitely be a
dance this Friday evening from
8:30 to 11:30, with music pro-
vided by the Tek-Niques of
London. The Viking Band is
sponsoring the discotheque to -
raise funds.
The Biology O1ub held its
first meeting Tuesday afternoon
at 3:21 in room 23. Mr. McKee
is the staff sponsor in charge
of this organization. The aims.
and plans of the, club were dis-
cussed and ''new officers were
elected.
Once again thhe idea of student
monitors. has been suggested.
Last year the idea proved to
be quite successful. In such a
Kan, Grade 13 students patrol-
led the halls,and cafeteria dur-
ing the noon hour. This year
with construction the monitor
system would certainly be a
relief for the teachers who have
to put up with we students and
the added frustration and con
fusion of building.,
When Four Go Dancing
Personals
Mrs. Ernest Craig 'and Mrs.
P. J. Green visited recently in
London with Mr. and Mrs.
Brenton Godkin.
Dr. and' Mrs. W. K. Thomson
from Ottawa, are visiting Mrs.
J. F. Thomson, Britannia Road.
* a *
Mrs. T. M. Costello has return-
ed to"Toronto after spending a
few days with Mrs. Robert Daer,
Bayfield Rd.
Centenarian
Marks
SEAFORTH—Thomas Grieve,
the oldest ,person in the Sea -
forth ,area, celebrated his 100th
birthday. ,_'
He lives at Egmondville, near
Seaforth, with his daughters,
Bessie and Margaret, both re-
tired school teachers.
Mr. Grieve was a farmer,
farm implement dealer and car-
penter. He cared for a half -acre
'garde'n until he was 90.
He had to • cancel his usual
.visit to the Seaforth fair this
year because it rained.
His wife, the former Mar-
garet Chesney, died 41 years
ago. A son, Harry, died four
years ago.
JA°MESWAY POWER
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'The Store that Service Built"
ItTHE SQUARE 524.8434
Birthday
Mr. Grieve' watches television
frequently. He has smoked a
pipe for the last 80 years.
CombinePopuiar
Classical ballet will be com-
bined with the oharleston soft-
shoe, fox trot and jazz in Four
Go Dancing, the first presenta-
tion of Goderich Community
Concert Association Saturday at
Goderich District Collegiate
Auditorium. •
Other concert association
dates are Dec. 5 and May 2,
1967.
Michael Maule and 'Colleen
Corke are the featured perform-
ers in Saturday's program of
classical and popular dancing.
They will be augmented by That-
cher Clarke and Jeanne -Marie
Aubert.
The combined talents and
backgrounds of Mr. Maule and
Miss Corkre add upito an im-
pressive story of experience and
achievements. Michael, who was
born in Durban, -South Africa,
had known classic ballet most
of his life when he met Colleen
who was appearing in the
Broadway production of My Fair
Lady.
The two soon found they had
much to offer each other re -
European .
Sojourn
Described
Mrs. A. Palmer recently re-
turned from a three-month visit
in England, gave the highiigh
of, her trip at the meeting pi
St. George's Afternoon Church-
wpman's Guitld.
' Mrs. F. Bowra presided. Mrs.
J. Wilson was pianist and the
Scripture reading taken by Mrs,.
Hugh McCabe. Mrs. J'osetp�h
Cram .acted as treasurer in the
absence through illness of Mrs.
D. J. Patterson.
Discussion took place on cat-
ering, all womens organizations
to help for the, four-day confer-
ence of clergy and laymen to be
held in our parish early in.
November.
Pot lunch was enjoyed at the
close of the meeting arranged'
by Mrs. H. Tichborpe, Mrs• S.
LoMeNa:ll and Mrs. H. McCabe.
PPLES
PICK YOUR OWN
MACS and SNOWS
in
YOUR OWN CONTAINERS
LASSALINE
ORCHARDS
w t.
.
garding technical knowledge of
dance in their respective fields.
Colleen, trained in classical bal-
let, had ultimately found her
niche in Broadway musicals and
on television where. fmodern
dance and the 'popular styles
are more in • evidence. Michael
wanted. to know more about
these. He, in turn, had bright
ideas in choreographing and
teaching his partner the dances
from the classical ballet reper-
tory. -
Complementing each other as
they did, it was a foregone
conclusion that the two would
ultimately emerge with the de-
lightful progarm they have titl-
ed Fonr Go Dancing. Their
concert vividly illustrates the
many styles of the• dance and
moves swiftly as a cavalcade in
movement.
Mr. Clarke in little more than
a decade of professional work
has acquired numerous and im-
pressive credits. In his early
teens he began ballet studies
in Springfield, Ohio, (his home
town) and ,in Columbus with
WORKING
MOTHERS
DAY NURSERY
WILL BE OPEN
For Your Inspection -
SAT, and SUN.
2 - 9 P.M.
. Corner East and Victoria
ate coderich 11I i1 adai, rl iobtt
J. .
Richard Kimble followed by stti-
dies -with the American School
of Ballet in New York. Soon
after he joined the Metropolitan
Opera Ballet in 1954 andthe
following year was engaged by
the Ballet Russ a de Monte Carlo
when he had his first solo as-
signments including the Peruv-
ian in Leonide Massine's peren-
nially popular gaite Parisienne.
A personality entirely new to
American' audiences issjhe ehar-
ming ballerina Jeafin.tWarie
Aubert who is being, introduced
in Four Go, Dancing on tour -
BROWNIE'S
DRIYE'IN
THEATRE CLINTON
OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY
Box Office Opens at 7:30
First Show at 8:00 .
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 14-15
Double Feature — In Color
"SHE"
Ursula Andress
John Richardson
Peter Cushing
"Joy In The Morning"
Richard Chamberlain
Yvette Mimieux
Arthur. Kennedy
Adult Entertainment Cartoon
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 21-22
DOUBLE FEATURE—In Color
1HE WAR LORD'
(Adult Entertainment)
CHARLTON HESTON
RICHARD BOONE
ROSEMARY FORSYTHE
"Capt. Newman" M.D.
Gregory Peck Tony Curtis
Angie Dickinson — Cartoon
r
BINGO at LEGION HALL
Saturday, October 15th
at ,8:30 p.m.
15 GAMES — $1.00
The prize for each regular game will be $12.00
4 Share -The -Wealth. Jackpot Combined
JACKPOT OF $80.00 IN 56 CALLS
Sponsored by Branch 109, ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
No One Under 16; Permitted To Play -
145 ESSEX STREET
GODERICH, ONTARIO
DANCING FOR THE YOUNG CROWD
Dancing 9 - 12
THIS WEEK
THE GLADIATORS
OF SARNiA
Admission $1.00 Per Person
NOW BOOKING CHRISTMAS AND WINTER PARTIES
CATERING Phone 524-9371 or 524-9264
PASSEPORT
POUR I TERRE DES HOMMES
--5L01/),-
expo67
PASSPORT
TO MAN AND HIS WORI 1)
Pick yours up now WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES'APPLY,
at your�,
nci rhbourhood chartered bank branch! Open and build a
Family Expo 6 % Tour Account. iii �ttre
our I�tmil, sees Expo (i; April 28 to ()c 1. 27 ,tt Montreal.
THE C1i:1RTEIED BANKS
SERVING 1OU
AND Y OUll COMMUNITY
iassi
Bern in Neuatel, Switzerland,
she graduated from that ,city's
Seale Superieure.. There she
a'lsq studied ballet wit ,A hiiIe
Marken, in Lausanne with aftnc.
Mice Vronska, and' a Geneva.
with Boris Gniaseff. Advanced
n'
sttidie' tore her to pis >T .
closes with , Mine. Nora Kiss,
and to London and more train.
Ing under Dame 4arie Ra Bert
of the British capitatl's celebrat-
^ - . ,. _ Razn'bert.
NIGHT SCHOOL
CLASSES
.CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY
SCHOOL
-- Clinton —
The Fall Courses will be held commencing.
Monday, October 17
• at 8:00 p.m. *'
Assembly will be, held in the Auditorium
FEE $5.00 --Sewing advanced and basic; oil painting,
millinery; basic typewriting and bookkeeping.
FEE $10.00—Grade 13 English.
FEE $15.00—Welding.
The first night for the Farm Management Course will be
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24
FEE $10.00
It is requested that fees be paid by cheque and made pay-
able to the Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board.
The $1.00 insurance preuhium should be included in the
amount of the cheque.
Persons not already registered in the above courses may
do so October 17 and October 24 as applicable.
Attention
armers
League
Curling
ANNUAL MEETING
TUESDAY, OCT. 48th — 9:00 P.M.
a �
FORRESTERS HALL BENMILLER
NEW CURLERS
-WELCOME
--- DUES —
MALE $40.00 FEMALE °$20.00
— Fees Due December 15th — -
w
Free Curling November 1st to November` 6th
Additional Information at Meeting
PARKT- --
GODERICH
HEAfiRE-
III ® RD 11 II Ir NI MI 1 I - Nil • - 1
First Run Finns In Air -Conditioned Comfort
OCT. 1, 14, 15
THURS. - FRI. -- SAT.
THE BIGGEST UNDERSEA ADVENTURE Of Pill
LLOYD BRI GES
SHIRLEY EATON/
T ,•cwrehr.ger • 9.0
'II�(IND
�/t 'n•
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UN0 N1 look
�
R
DAVID MCCALLUMT1FEA
SHCIV TIME 7:30 and 9:30 P.M.
S:lturdvy Matinee at 2:15
- TUES. - -WED. . OCT. 17, 18, 19
!A G )d Jin. 1; A CA'RLD
SOPI IA IOREN•PAUL.NEWMAN
DAVID NIVEN
LADY
ryrt.�(0 fir
" PETER USi5 CARlO PONiI , •
in PANAVISIOIVind.EASTMANCOLOR'
'+ duit Entertainment
S=HOW TIME 7:30 and 9:30 P.M.
THI'RS. - FRI. - ' T. OCT. 20, 21J2
}
Dy for the heist of
all time! 1
',IW^oN, PIC TO 1S ^ mot,' Ito =I SIM III •
SINm lIa-vrn aLisi •
I"panlr
TECHNICOLOR' I f °n►
.KIu.�
SHOW TIME AT 7:30 and 9:30 P.M.
Saturday Matinee at 2:15