HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-03-09, Page 15st
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PROMOTE 'Y. pIR EVENTS THROUGH'
THE
.SIGNAL -STAR
ENTERTAINMENT PAGES.
GET RESULTS • THE A,UREST WAY
S
A new service has begun on a
trial basis by the staff' in, the
front office of The Signal -Star.
They are charting dates of
upcoming events on a calendar
in an • effort to assist local
service clubs, churches and
other organizations to co-
ordinate their fund-raising."
vents m, , >rr«rrssaan•.a
As the system•now stand, the
"SignalStar office staff will
chart coming events on =their
calendar •only if especially
requested by an officer of an
organization.
The Signal-S1ar office staff,,
however, 'will 'not be
responsible 'for charting all
upcoming events in the
community.
It is hoped this service
alleviate some problems for
Goderich and district people
until a more permanent
arrangement is found.
BINGO every Saturday at
Goderich Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m.
Fifteen regular games, $12.00
prizes. Four share -the -wealth
games with this, week's jackpot
$85.00 if won in 57 calls. Door
prizes. Admission .$1.00. -tf
PLAN to attend the dance at the
Harbourlite ° Inn on March 17
sponsored . by the Goderich
Psychiatric Hospital Nurses
Association. Dancing 9 to '1,
music by The Islanders, ,•-special
attraction Limbo • Dancer.
Ac
8.,
THE GODERICH Women's
Institute will sponSdr a Dessert
Card Party in the Legion Hall on
-Wednesday, March 15 at 1:30
Admission 75c, All aro,
welcome. --10'
EUCHRE, -5:00, c'lrokinole party,
Thursday, March 16, 8:00' p.m",
Legion Hall, sponsored by Sunset.._.
Circle. Admission 50c.•Lunch and
prizes.. Everyone welcome. -10
ALL persons interested in pre-
school children are invited to
attend a series of discussions and
films concerning the pre-school
child. This is sponsored by the
Hurpn•County Health Unit. The
topics to be discussed are:, 1.
Safety 2. Why Tommy Won't Eat 3.
Care of Teeth 4. Terrible Two's
and Trusting Thre1's. Place,
Knox Presbyterian Church,
beginning March 8, 1972,
p.m. to 4:00 p.in,-9`,1fi'
•
COME to Blyth Lions, Club
Bingo every Saturday night at
8:30 p.m., Commu•riity Hall.
Admission $1.00. 12 regular
games, $10.00 each. ' Two
Share -The -Wealth games. On*
$ 25.00 special. $125.00 jackpot,
if taken in 60 calls, if not taken,
$10.00 added eac�i n gh€. 50%• df
take to full card if jackpot not
taken. — ltfn
MR. R. KENT ROWLEY,
Secretary -Treasurer of the
Council of Canadian Unions, will
address a public meeting on April
9 at 2 pin. in the Legion Hall on'
the subject of; Independent Unions
Canada. All area„ unionist and
the public are urged to attend this
important event.'P1ease clip, as: a
reminder Of . this ..meeting.
Si'n s ri1" eaiie',r�tb c`..
Committee- for Independent
Unions; -10,12
ORGAN Recitals by Paul Baker at
St. George's Church, Sunday
afternoon at 4:00 p.m., March
12th, 19th and 26th. -10-11-12
ON Fri. March 10 at 8:30 p.ni. in
Londesboro Hall a card party will
beheld. Sponsored by the Hullett
Federation..Ladies please bring
lunch. Everyone welcome. -10
ASK FOR AN
APPOINTMENT
d. rU S!f e/ 4nn g ..d.
have a hearing p
The Zenith Hear
by calling
MAC' 524-7241,
FREE TESTING.
OBLIGATION. If ,youroblem
contact Hearing Aid
ServiceRIECK
PHARMACY 14 (tie
Square. G. NO
OBLIG
Godeticli figure skaters
^°��°�°°'�'°°e 'person.---: host inter -club.
competitions on Sunday
RESEAVE-Saturda•,', March 18,
1:30 p.m., for St. Patrick: Bake
Sale in Knoz Church Hall under
auspices of Arthur Circle.
,9,10,11
RECEPTION ►•AND DANCE.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Mabon (nee
Beattie) ori' Friday, March
for
Jan
40,
1972, 10:30 - '1:30 at Dungannon
Agricultural Hall. Music' by the
Country Boys. Lunch provided.,
Everyone welcome. -'-9,10
ROBERTSON Memorial School,
Grade 8, .presents Variety .Night
and Minstrel Show, March 1,3 at 8
p.m. irdmission 50c.-9,10
LLiTH :RAN worship service,
Sunday, March 19•; Knox
Presbyterian Chapel, Goderich, 2
p.m., ,Bruce Bjorkquist
,offirioting• Everyone welcome.—'
10.11X '
RESPIRATORY
DISEASE. WORKSHOP
in Stratford, Apr)) 12, 1972.
Dr. C. Collins -Williams Director'
atY ; , Allergy, . Sick Childrens '
Hospital, Toronto will be special
speaker.
Sponsored by Huron -Perth TB &
Respiratory •D,igease
=Association.
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
NOW FEATURING
"`Sound of
Fury"
(A Versatile Show Band)
BEGINNING MARCH 13
"THE
VER SA TIL ES ",
* (A comedy Rock and Country
group. You've Seen them on "the
Tommy Hunter show.)
4
•
4
MATINEE SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS, 4,6 P.M.
10b•
. points.
Inter -Club Competitions were
hosted by the Goderich Figure
Skating Club March 5, which saw a
total of 139 skaters compete.
'Skaters were'' pre'sept from
Stratford, Mitchell, Clinton, St.
Mary's,, Walkerton, Wingham.
Seaforth, and Goderich. •
Juir Dance was won by
Debbie Chessell and Karen
Pederson, Goderich. The'
"Sutherland 'Trophy" was
„Ars t••e d .t o t1 , m b y Bob-
C#"i"atirria i" `i4—Second—Shelly
Walmsley and Peter Critchfield
of Walkerton and third Tracy
Baker. and Margaret Sills of
Seaforth:
Girl's Junior Free Style winner
was ° Lori Baier of, .Mitchell;
second Pain Craven' of Godrieh,
and third Alin Critchfield of
Walkerton. Mrs. Barth presented
the "Barth Trophy"- to Lori
Baier. • '
Senior Dance—Win:pers Rusty
Orfnandy and --Pam Craven of
Goderich, second Joyce .Neilans "
and Ruth Ann Neilans of Clinton
-and third. Margaret Webb and
Mary Webb Walkerton': The
"Anderson• Trophy',' wash
presented by Mrs..And,erson. -
Junior Boys Free Style, first
Chris Barth of Stratford, second
Richard Simmons of Goderich and
third—Lloyd Eisler of Wingham.
T11re "Topping Trophy" was
presented.by Mc. Topping to the
winner. •
Intermediate. Free" Skating,
first Cynthia Roth of Walkerton,
second—Gwen Kahle and ,Carol
Chapman tied, The Professionals
Trophy was presented by Bruce
Brady, ' •
Senior Free Skating, first Mary
Anderson and, second Susan
Hildebrand•,"hath of Stratford.•The
• "Donald McPherson`r�TQ,,
was presented • by Mt~:' Jack
• McPherson.
The•C.F'.S.A". Judges -were Jack
Whiteside of Stratford, Jack •
Lawson of Woodstock Bea'Martin
of St. Marys Anna Mae Grose of
St. Mary's,'•Linda " Coker 'of'
,
• -,Waterloo and 'Ross, Moyer of
Woodstock. •
Mrs,. Joan Dier"olf test
chairman is to be congratulated
on a well arranged competition,
and her thanks goes to' everyone
who assisted.
Canada Council gotbur
•
on Suite Gr9tesque c�
BY RON SHAW
It is indeed a rare occasion for
any writer to have the honor and
priVilege of reviewing a 'world
,premiere performance. As_ _a.
result it is• only after much
thought and consideration that I
say it is my considered • opinion
the Canada Council was taken
when they commissioned "Suite
Grotesque," a composition for
orchestra and -electronic sound,
and its composer Peter
Clements.
Suite Grotesque -is not the first.
work by Mr. Clements who has
several other works in the
collection at the Canadian Music
• Centre. It was no doubt on the
basis of these achievements that
the Canada Cotincil_`saw 'fitto
commission the new work. heard
during a .concert of the London
Symphony Orchestra Sunday.
afternoon,at the local secondary
schoo•l. Even' during its better -
moments, however, "Strife
• Grotesque" failed miserably and
indeed did justice to its name.
In the pasta number of attempts
have been made to perform
compositions written for the
synthesizer in concert and all
have failed in varying deg -rep; .
Sunday afternoon's ` concert, .as
far as the .electronic music
portion of the program is
concerned, continued in '.this
trend. Written in foul' ,a.rt'$,- the
Monster, the Hunchhatk, the Ape
;lyssal:f1ars
ENTERTAINME:NT
GUIDE
9'
and the Vampire, based on themes showing considerable skill but the
from the horror movies of the \ selection of material not doing.
1930's and accompanied by visual full justice to his ability. "Song
•effects., the idea is sound and the for m y Darling"„ `' T h e
theme very well suited to moog, Bohemian'' and 'Soul of
Alyscamps Breathesil —however
soon made,one forget 'any'
misgivings felt during the opening
piece iid Mr, Brodie showed
beyond a doubt why he has
received top reviews all over'
North America. • `The ,Gr -eat
Bee", concluding Tableaux de
Provence-, again seemed a weak
link in the performance but only
the result however, fell far short.
The remainder 'of the
afternoon's • program was an
excellent' and enjoyable
"experience. The selection of
material, in keeping with the
overall theme, dealt with
composers' attempts to put the
" supernatural into their. music.
Opening with "Overture to Der
Freischutz" by Weber the slightly so after the previous
otestra easily gathered the three numbers.
attention of the fairly large Mr.,Brodie closed his official
audience on hand. The second portion of the program 'with an
work "Night on Bald Mountain"adaptatipn tt? saxophone of the
by Moussorgsky was perhaps the famous string composition Schon
most outstanding selection of the . _. Rosmarin by Kreisler: This
'day. Taken from an unproduced composition met with boundless
opera that Moussorgsky had approval from the Goderich
•ritten•an•d rewritten on audience, perhaps because of the
numerous occasions the London very familiarity of the work or
Symphony . did.the composition because of the -Saxophonists fine
outstanding justice: treatment, but most probably a
-In the advance publicity of the combination of both. Asan encore
concert Paul Brodie was billed as number " Paul ' Brodie
being Canada's leading concert demonstrated outstanding ability ,
saxophonist and equa11y one of a s h e performed :.Dizzy'
the finest in the world today; his Fingers,"
performance on Sunday afternoon While we are handing out
-lid justice to all that has been said bouquets it would he greatly
about him, He played the fi:.ve part amiss •tif_ the Rotary Club of
'-Tableaux de Provence" by: Goder•ich, hrough whose efforts
Paule Maurice. 4 and work the concert. was made
'Opening with :• Farandole for possible, wer-e.".not.given mention
Young Girls" Mr, Brodie seemed for the fine job they have done.
to stagger into' his perfor'm'ance .
(A$air~ f Lon
• M
RE:STAIR AVERN
7 Formerly— •
PIZZA PATIO
PSI
BAYFIELD RD. — GODERI,CIi
524-7711 .
DINING AND' DANCING
EVERY FRIDAY AND.' •m
SATURDAY NIGHT
a
',Friday & Saturday
March10&1i
Pesjardlnes
Orchestra
Frank & Gus. Carry -out
•
ALSO --
SPAGHETTI-LASAGNA. AV#GLI
50 WEST STREET, GODERICH
(Near ,The Laundromat). •
4hu. 9 - Fri.10 Sat. 11 `
Sun. 12 Man.13
JlSt:�i:C'cr w:
rrctec:S Ch,ld'C err' i '•�
otre'
f.., -r)
r_ .r
•,".e':.., ,,,,,- Mayer
•I;
'Iti'e ,b.• ohm
�,
The vtirf (ler, u. story of a•
boy and her, dolphin pal
Bridge scores
Wed.15
COLUMBIA PICTURES "` CARL FOREMAN
There were 7 tables in play at
'AlieTtoderichilDuplicate Bridge
Club, Tuesday, Feb. 29, 1972:
Winners -and their. scores were
`as f" l'1i ws: Top, Mrs. I.
Papernick and Mrs. K. Hunter, 71
points; next, Mrs. J. Cook and
Mrs. J.. Chisholm with 67 points;
ties, Mrs. B. Erskine and Wm,
Cochrane wiithArs: •R, Duckworth
and Doug Fisher', 661'2 points;
Tom Eadie and Ray Fisher, 65
Joseph' Schlesinger has known
war and political strife. nearly
all his life. As a child he was
shipped to England from Czech-
sloyakia to escape invading
Nazis. As a young newsman
in 1950 he again escaped from
Czechslovakia, that time from
the Communists. He now serves
CBC Radio and. Television news
in Hong Kong covering the Far
East and Asia.•
******************************
° 8 •�
Top winners in the Senior DanceCompetitions onSunday during the Inter Club meet held at the local
arena were Pam Craven, centre and Rusty Ormandy, right. The couple receive the Anderson trophy
for their efforts from Mrs. Shirley Anderson. a :
e
o. .'
a• a
THE
BAYFIELD
FIGURE
SKATING
CLUB Presents
For Its Annul Carnival
ihor
SPALDING'
EXECUTIVES
Rea. $315.00 ,
$' .00.
PALDIN
TOURING PRO
Reg. $166.50
$
1 40
4( j ,
SPECIAL 7 -PCE. SETS
G.D:C.I.
AT HOME
Reg. , SALE
CAMPBELL
ARNOLD PALMER $120.00 "7Z.Oo
CAMPBELL
PRINCES
$103.6s $65.00
MacGREGOR
PARMASTER • $76.95 $38.4a
,••
titre All
r SAVINGSu
542kki y i $ER IC East Park Golf Sho �.
T p . T e�►�rM� A .
][ry�'SELL�•[C]T�I�]i(%)�( 609 WILLIdfIl1YSY„ hONO�t[��I�iTy2•2(li�►O]gpENfi(AIyL�Yyf(IL 9, jS(ATy.�`it�L 6
APRIL. 28
9 pan': to, 1 a.m.
—JOHNNY DOWNS
AND NIS ORCHESTRA
From London
INVITATIONS MUST BE SHOWN AT THE DOOR
e!
• M.
TFROU+GH THE LOOKING LILAS
BAYFIELD ARENA
SATU;RDAy, MAR. 1:1
AT 1:00 p.rn.
ADMISSION
Students
500 '
Children Under 5'Free
1. V•
Children
25c •
0
C