The Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-03-11, Page 12P. .1;+1rODERfCH SIGNAL -WR, TH'URSDAY,"MAc : ,CH 11, 1171
0 •
Scot teitUle,. son'"of Mr. and bowlers and spectators for the
event.
P i f teen . zones were
represented ' with ,,about ,36
bowlers coming from each zone.
•The youngsters, bantams and
juniors, .were aged up . to 15
years.
Winners of the compet'itOn
will go on to Vancouver, for
bowling • Contests • during the
spring vacation, later thilcinonth•.
Goderich belongs to a new,,
Mrs. Harry Little of Little Bowl
placed seventh in the 'provincial
hampionship bowling
tournament in Hamilton
Sunday.
Scot was competing against
11 other bowlers in the bantam
boys' singles class. He was in
- second place, down only 40
pins, until the end of the second
' game in the three -game contest.
,, Scot's triple score ivas' 576.
er—u r it.00 ='als . r ,51 : sp -Zon v4 rr»9 '7 2 i a;.
Roger Schmidt, Stratford, with a headquarters is in Goderich and
Oriole of -63-8. Harry Little is ,Zone Chairman.
• - Eleven " bowlers "from Ile said each youngster
Goderich p°artic;ipated in thea participating in the Harnilton
tourney held at Sherwood Lanes event received a pen and a
in Hamilton. The swank 48 -lane pennant fox -attending. and taking
howling house drew 2,000 part. •
Open House at Robertson 'Memorial Schoor 'attracted many
parents and friends of students. Here Carolyn Bane and
Christopher Blatk; both Grade 1 students, show (left to right)
teacher Mrs. Marjorie Freeman, Mrs. Victor Black, Dr. Victor '
Black and Mrs. Elaine Worsell just what school is all about.
During the evening, all classrooms were open for inspection and
many of them had demonstrations of one kind or another going
on• inside. (staff photo)
Area hydro heads::p-redkt no immediate
increase in' rates for thi,recustomers
"We're- .hoping there will • be
no change in hydro rates during
1971;" said " Dave Ralston,
Manager. of the Goderich Public
Utilities Commission, last week: ,
Mr. Ralston,,,..was making -
reference to a warning from
George Gathercole, chairman of
Ontario 'Hydro, to be prepared
for further increases in rates in
the Municipal utilities of the
• province. •
GDCIwhisawa rd
•
Continued from Page 1. undertaking•;" 'stated NIr.
Percy, Jane Clancy, Barb Blake,
Ruth 'Ann • Robertson, Cheryl
Hamilton, Heather, Brooks' and
Linda. Reinhart. •
Costumes were by Linda
Reinhart who designed and
directed_ •.the se:wing..of:_..them.
assisted by Connie. 'Bell, Pat"'4
Reinhart, .Barb Britnell and •
Sherry'Atfield. .
The set was by . teacher
Murray McGill, Dennis,Brtkner,
Bob Daer, Gordon C+lazier,
'Randy Henry, George Lubbers,
Ron McPhee, .Brad Vanstvrie and
John Young. '
As the curtain went up . on
"The Madwoman of Chaillot"
the audience gasped with delight
at the'stage setting and lighting,
then broke'into applause.
As the play- progressed, the
lighting continued to ' be,, an
outstanding asset with the,
costuming another highligjrt.
In his remarks about the play,
.adjudicator Doug McElveny, a
teacher , of theatre arts in .
Brantford, praised "the
magnificent set", the use of the
stage. ' the lighting and the
"costuming to perfection",
In presenting the special
aware ..to IJrhti Reinhart.
McElveny said it was the best
costuming he had seen. "in any
play for years".He said that
every once in a long while,
someone with special talent for
costuming and design comes
along and when it does, it should
Te'` "recognized and appreciated.
were among the young ladies and the regional winder then
considered for the best actress goes on to the Ontario Finals to
award. Also mentioned for her ; be '`held
"brilliant ' -performance" was Waterloo
Trudy Kernihan who portrayed
Gabrielle. `
Speaking, about Sue Dunlop,,,
the adjudicator, said she had all
Pie, grace and charm necessary to
the part she played. He
described Sherry Moore as
.Y "naturally talented".
The ' play was not readily
,understood by those in the
audience who had dot read- it or
seen it beforehand. The GDCI
students; explained director
Warren Robinson, had presented
only the second act of -the play,
and even that portion of it was
cut by 19 minutes in length.
'Festival rules determine that
no production 'should last- more
than 50 minutes. The Goderich
play went 49 minutes and 15
seconds.
"That's cutting it a bit fine,"
warned the adjudicator who
reminded the Goderich cast that
he would have been forced to
disqualify the play bad it gone
over the 50 minute time limit.
McElveny claimed it ' as' •the
best play he 'had seen in three
years and predicted it would be
a winner •at°the Brantford drama
g i l)/40174t .°ter. �� p•- s
.. _ - p adY- --
�'S�` 1�'o��rlch'�'c'rc�N�''ts�'alre
inakfn otitis to, take. the lays' to
Brantford, -according to GDCI
principal John Stringer.
"I know it will 'be quite an
Stringer, •"but this group never
ceases to amaze' me. The} ll
"Our- costs this year may -be -
about $40,000 or $50,000 more
than --last year but we're hoping
that the added revenue will take
care of the increased
-
expenditures," said . • Ralston.
"We're selling 'more povyer."
Figures"- 'hr last' year" show
that of 49 new homes built in
Goderich during 1970, 34 of
• them have electric heat.. •
' ;`That's 69. percent," stated
Ralston.
mak4 the necessary ..
„arrangements to get it,there."•
- The -drama festival was held
Friday, and Saturday evenings
with, _good attendance on,,both
nights. -The admission • was free
which • May :have. promoted
interest in ' the event, but
adjudicator McElveny seemed '
surprised,_by. the support the '
young .;people -received -- and_
remarked about:it, •
�•�er-up for the best. play
was",the 'Wingham entry, "The
Sand Box". About 1,5 minutes in
length, the play. , was well done.
As McElveny said,'the actors -and
actresses , managed to stir up a
"twinge of conscience" in most '
everyone present. ,Y
"Twelve Angry Men' l done
by an all-male cast . from
Stratford ' Central --Secondary
School, was the highlight of the..,,
Friday evening trio of plays.
The other plays presented
during the festival were `The
Marriage Proposal" by South
Huron . Secondary School, .
Exeter, "Pedlar°s Progress" by
Stratford Northwestern
•
-Sewntia7 y` SL'lti)f7i aiiii TiiEY
Battle of Wits" by Central
Huron Secondary School,
Clinton. k •
Trophies ,were donated by
Simpsons -Sears. The winning
play° participates in : the regional
competition of,. Sina.psons---Sears
Ontario Collegiate o Drama
,., Eestiv.al.>�ts�;�jau_heldy.�t...Bx,.an�t�rd..
•
at the University
May 7 and 8
of
Council
Continued from Page 1.
Giesbreeht wheriev,er he requires
additional a'Ssistnce on either of.
,the commtt;tees! to Viichhe is
attached.
. 'A letter from the Goderich
Industrial and Tourist
"Development Gominission
cleared up council's question
concerning .the Commission's
decision • not to advertise the
Town of Goderich in "A`Guide
For Touring Mid -Western
Ontario," a tourist pamphlet.
,It :was learned that the
Commission is 4mbarking on.an'
extensnive private tourist
brochure campaign • 'for
Goderich. The brochure is to be
distributed in the :Detroit and
Cleveland areas, and the letter
noted that budget restraints will
not permit additional advertising
outlays this year..
In. other busin-ess, council
'--ap'pro'ved a blitz cookie sale for .
the Girl Guides and Brownies on
Saturday May 8: learned
the Huron County Public
Library Board will pay $3,000'
rent this year' on the Goderich
library, $600 ,gore than fast
year; was advised by the Bank of
Montreal that interest rates to
the municipality have dropped
to 6' ..percent; received notice of
the Committee of Adjustment
"ptihttethearing *Tuesday;—March
'2-3; and agreed to tender for
2,000 yards of '/a -inch chips.
(washed). and 2,000 yards of
road gravel.
For Y -our
•
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see o. call
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Donald G. MacEwan
Peter S. MacEwan
WANTED
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Tank, Lines & CarbDrained
Drive Belt Removed, Pulleys Cleaned & Oiled
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"BILL" TOMKINS'
Highway No. 4
1 Mile N. Brucefield, Orit.
SUPREME
• S1RLOlN S EAK
_---a 1.09
._ _ Ralston -.- isn't:tvxe:pared - io
predict what will happen in
1972, with regard to hydro rates
in .Goderich, however.
Walter Palmer, supervisor of
the area office of Ontario Hydro
at -Clinton, ,said rural customers
had an increase in hydro'rates-at-
• the beginning of,athis year.
-It affects custcimers in
various . ways," stated.- Mr.
. Palmer, "but it has produced
additional revenue ot'about'nine
percent."
"But .a ` trend has been well
_established in ' Ontario that
hydro rate increases' are most
likely," added .Mr. Palmer. "I
wouldn't be prepared to say how
much or, Then." , ,
Mr. Palmer said the- cost •of
interest on money borrowed by
Ontario Hydro, the cyst of fuel
to produce electrical 'power and
the -cost of ,pollution 'aGatemeiit
in the . province was "just:
fantastic".
"And. then. of course, there
are wages," added Mr. Palmer.
M. Palmer said the number
of electrically heated homes' is
increasing: ,
"We have slightly less than
'400 electrically • heated
dwellings,"'stated Palmer.......,•
SfRL01N-TIP ROASTS —
le. 1.09
RUMP ROASTS -- ib1.09
GROUND CHUCK
lb. 794
Skiers held
' Continued from Page 1.
in the group had sufferedminor
injuries and the local hospital
had ,cared - for ,them, ,dispensed
ast3ii4ns
for h�'adac:hes" 1�"' ei1 kts
bandages etc. for other
problems. • .
"We're very .fortunate," said
Dianne Cage., "Here we are, from
another • country, and the . red:
carpet has been rolled out for us.
We are very appreciative of'the..
fine hospitality we've received in
Goderich.'T
The group finally
way home
morning,
Lumby.
got
early
according
on
Tuesd
their
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EPICURE BACON Va�lb.
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