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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-07-22, Page 3� rT Round and About WitFi,' Mor tha Puppet show tormented With, Art Mart over, everyone The World" on The Square is trying'to get their stuff sorted*'. during Art Mart. • out, put away or set aside for. They sold .a great number of the next big show. them and were very happy with They,,.,' 1 agree it was our the results of their efforts.. They biggest'-a»d-l*stestahasmade'Gotilr'-haa ;some, fryat ssed-' a greater -,:thin ever target to aim— last week, at the old "Stedman for. , Store" next to the Bank of Nova So "next year — the third ' Scotia: week in July =- Art Mart will be , This group is working hard to back in full force again., raise money to pay for the new We had a wonderful variety lighting system they have of newcomers this year who acquired and you have to admire appealed to the young and older ' them for the fact that they are folks alike, really "TRYING to pay this off I hope you enjoyed the show without too much help from and bought some of the nice town grants, to which they are things they had for sale. entitled. The "Little Lady of the They are already planning the Puppets" had quite a trying time play bill for the coming '71-72 with ' harassment of some juveniles forcing her to open her season. Membership tickets will go on sale earlier this year and show to everyone— free! you will. have a `chance to get One youngster — about 8 or 9 yours before too many , other years old — had a cigarette with things pile up for you. which he was'burning the paper Well, last Saturday inside the enclosure. It would have been tragic if it had flared up buring some of her precious puppets — and perhaps some of - the children might have been injured in the scare of getting away. Then the bigger kids ' — juveniles with • no training in discipline or respect for people's -property, .caused a lot of , 1 So "'about 'it; but Barbara 'Shilson — a very talented artist •from Grosse Point Park in • Michigan, rose to the. • occasion ., and threw the whole show' open to anyone interested' in -watching.. . Barbara is well, known for her 'puppetry in Michigan and I hear she is going to do a free show — out at the Drive -In -Theatre THIS, • Thursday night TONITE at S:30. So take the children out. There is lots of room forsuch' a show and .you' might want to stay over for the' evening movie 'afterwards. - Little Theatre had a fabulous • array of "Poster .From Around N grand -daughter -Susan was a beautiful bride I • wish you could have seen her! The groom is a big, good looking kid too, and I'm, sure they are just,,mea.nt for each other. ' • So, I came -...borne, wi hr a,t couple of gremlins who were just dancing up and down to come to Goderich. So, here 'I go fussing like a 'hen with a few ducklings at the water — and -feeling just as inadequate! • P.S. Speaking of dogs — (were we?) our friend from Toronto, V. Miller, sent a little cartoon showing the latest in umbrellas — tandem style for you and your dog. I ' thought it was cute. Thanks a lot. • An answer on other questions will come later. .Martha Martha Visiting with Mrs. Lorne Ivers and other friends, in the community ' are Mrs. Audrey Richerson- —of,- 'Aylmer- her -- daughter, Mrs:, Fred (Jive) Hadsoll ' of Vermont,and granddaughter, Mrs:' June Seaward, also from• Vermont. Also visiting Mrs. Ivers was Mrs. • Gladys (Piners) Carnochan of London.. A number of the Eedy family 's'attended the Yundt family 'picnic at Goderich Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Eedy are visiting with Mr. arid Mrs. Bob Ott and their new ' son. Mrs. Eedy is remaining for a week. Sympathy is extended to thA family and friendp of the late Mrs. Lasenby of . London, formerly of the Ninth Co cession of Ashfield. 'Fred Sterling - and daughter, Darlene; from ' Holmesville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert •Irvin for a few .days. Miss Angela and Arletta Glenn visited with their: uncle and aunt, Ronnie Thompson and family, in' Wingham while their parents were • attendants at the Hodges and Culbert wedding on Saturday. Mrs. Annie Bere had visitors. They were Mr. and Mrs. William John Irwin and son, ' Lloyd, of , Kinloss. • Mrs. • Audrey Richerson, -Aylmer, also called on Wednesday. She called oh others in town also. - Mrs. Frederick L. Hodsall (nee June Richerson) , and daughter, June, ,of Freemont,. California, also called on Annie Beref - A shower, for -relatives was held on•Saturday, July 17, at the home of Mrs. 'Robert Irvin in honor of Barbara Keenan, who is being married in August to Larry Papernick of Goderich. Thirty-eight relatives were present from Luicknow, Clinton, London, Te'eswater, Listowel and Kintail. Karen Rivett and Barbara Blake are at Camp Menesetung as counsellors. Mrs. Mel Reed received word of the death . of 'Douglas t ofwgrowskaii • N.1'ION.1 I. F.', f1 IRIV: 0 a r Build Housing Your Problem? BUILD AN ALCAN HOME 513;135 On Your Foundation See The ALCAN MODELS in HURON RIDGE KINCARDINE 396-3500 ALCAN T ALC4N HIOMS .LIMITED , 1111111111h: , t111N11 ALCA NI'�'r A SUBSIDIARY • OF ALCAN ALUMINIUM LIMITED • Willmont, whose wife was the former Mary Gerven. Sympathy is extended • to family, an'd friends;,, ..... , • - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blake of Toronto are spending a few days, at home. • Mr. and' Mrs. B. F. Comfort are holidaying With Mrs. 0. Blake also. ,GOfERIC t' SWWNAL ,STA... THUReDA 1,1VVY Che-dramu provocative. BY C. H. ATKINSON Despite a breeze which' sometimes carried the actors' voices away and a screaming ppppet' show which 'sometimes drowned them out, ,Che was presented' to Goderich and her visitors last Saturday afternoon'.,, ' Though the play is est s # iyc ,..— a bout,_ C,hm-„.--_G,.0 evera, - , .-lass . •pertatrali•ty, 4}fe and• fate, these serve only to focus attention - on the theme of revolution. Statements • are made -' and 'questions asked 'about revolution; the statements - oppose one another and the questions. are never answered. As - a result, the • play, is open-ended. The audience is ,Why wouldn't a fellow get hungry where• the air._ Oaturated with the tantillizing„aroma of hotdogs and popcorn? So Bruce and David Howes 0,0V -right down on a park bench to enjoy their treats during /\rt Mart weekend, obviously„.a moment of pure pleasure for both Iads.'(staff ,photo) forced to use its resources in portraying revolutionary production was the lacK ,of use judging the statements and activities and various stages in of the audience. It could hav'e' answering the questions., human development was also been used as a hiding place' fo'r This kind of framework good. These .mimes ' added the revolutionaries, the crowd to requires the director ,and the excitement to the play and again which demonstrators shouted players to be objective, to forced audience attention. and waved placards': This lack,of , withhold from forcing their On the whole,' the acting was use ..meant' lE.css excitement and judgments and answers patchy ,• ,the a bit patc, but good less attention by the audience. play and. on the audience... nevertheless. Some of the Director. Werner. L. ' Graf and his . L'ambton Youth Theatre fulfilled this requirement. Besides being true to the play, they also showed a certain amount of theatrical imagination ' and verve. Their use of multilevel and modular staging (four Sets of construction scaffolding and 'four •property walls) was a sound idea. They made good use. of the players failed to establish Finally, the production went themselves as credible characters..., overboard in its use of' electronic at any time. in the play. The sound and music. Pre-recorded majority d i d establish 0 tapes, tape players and other themselves; the best were re equip'naent did not jibe with, the Man With The Program”, "The - spareness of the production. Agitator", "The General", "The 'The• live sounds of the' lrum, Guilty man", Ge,neral", ' "The the bugle, t-he-harrnonica•; nd the Partisan". recorder could have been used The patchy acting was only a more; they were in keepinn,.•with • minor probletm in comparison to the production and would have the inaudibility mentioned givfn immediacy. i'VOTixtas:ed`siemnfreeke,4h.*4.,�gariWAii;aetat; nnto ii -t �i .5 i xtl*fie ro dttetionYtiw . "., arrangem' nt gave them and wind, but he can raise his voice good' one, a provocative one. t forced the- audience's attention•of project more to compensate Hopefully it will lea to more outdoor summer theatre Goderich. x!u 38 H AMI LTON'ST GOD eft ICH OPEN NOW in doing so. fnr.it:_ • The eAcse • of mime in . not hot- iniac- fault The Smith. family reunion will 'be held at the park . in Goderich... Lori and Cindy Emmerton spent the weekend with their - grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Bogie, while their parents attended the Shirt Tail Parade in Kincardine. Nurse - fete after eight :yrs-: at JGPH Last Wednesday afternoon many members from all hospital . departments attended a tea held at Goderich, Psychiatric Hospital honoring Mr's. Myrtle Collins, psychiatric nurse, on the occasion of her superannuation from services ' • " The arrangements and decorations were in the charge of Mrs. Ruth Ann Chapman, Reg.N., , Mrs. Collins was thanked and praised by Mrs. Mona Enzensberger, Reg.N.;' for her devotion and loyalty demonstrated throughout her over eight years' service in the Goderich Psychiatric Hospital. A mush appreciated swag lamp was presented to Mrs. Collins by Mrs. Linda MacLeod, R -N.1 ., on behalf of hospital' personnel from all departments and Mrs. Eileen Dean, Reg.N., made a' presentation, to Mrs. Collins,. of a silver tea service on behalf of the Goderich Psychiatric Nurses' Association. WARM WEATHER WEAR Swim Wear S. S. Knit Shirts Shorts S. 5. Sports Shirts 5. S. Dress Shirts Jackets in the in OPEN HOUSE 10 A MTILL 10 PM THUR-SDAY & FRIDAY to (THIS WEEK ONLY) For - andaBeouty CounselOr at Mrs, Linda Emmerton DUNGANNON PHONE 529-7967 HAVE A SELECTRA - IT'S FREE - IT'S FUN EA a- `I') coffee and a free gift. 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