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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-08-31, Page 5'4 4 V .4 ' nldull)Iillmmmu111,1i11.111111i1iliIll11i11111i1111111m11nmoi11.ilillllllnllluluulll1ul11111m111 1Niilmhlmuillnllluniniimimimmonti111111nn111111(11111.ii1mulll1l11Ql.Ili11u1i moliu1111u1111I1tnlXlllhluln11ll ou *p PiOPLE `,111iIN111ni1111111i1illqlllmlhllnonuu = A e Dunlop goesprofessionak- Goderich'r Susan Dunlop, left, goes' over sole blocking problems' with director Bethsheba 'Garnet, during rehearsals for. "Dirty Work at the, Crossroads", the final production of this season at Huron Country Playhouse. This is the first professional role Susan has played in four years of theatre activity. Susan Dunlop, a budding young actress from Goderich, opened in her first professional role at Huron Country Playhouse near Grand Bents last night. Susan is playing the part of Fleurette, a French maid, in "Dirty Work at the Crossroads." - ' The play, a Victorian styled melodrama, is the tale of Nellie Lovelace, the' innocent country girl, Adam Oakhart the blacksmith's son and Munro Murgatroyd, villian from big city. , Munro is married to Ida Rhinegold, belle of the New Haven Music Hall, but never -the -less pursues Nellie, _ tearing her' from the 'arms of her dying mother, who, he just happens to • have poisoned. He 'also drives Adam to ' drink and attempts to blackmail rich Mrs. Upson Dial..M for Murder", and "Janus". _ 1 i 1111111111111111111n1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 g Asterbilt bewitching her daughter beanie. Fleurette is , .paid to Mrs, Asterbilt. — _ --± r tpt e rossroadsis�-a r� ,, T1�rty�Wo k� � nde3 the d�ireetion}� , - of Bethsheba.,Garftet. Sue Dunlop's firstactive part in drama was during her junior Year of Secondary School in 1969. She joined • ' the drama club at Goderich and. District Collegiate _= Institute and played the part of a snotty rich girl in "Overtones." "Since then,' she observes, It seem I. get a lot of parts like that one." The following year Susan played in the •G.D.C.I. .Drama Club's 'production of "Private Ear. Nineteen seventy one proved to be her first big year on the stage as she played in..Mad Woman of Cbaillot" taking the lead part. At the Huron Perth competitions she was awarded the Distinctive Merit award as best actress and won an honorable mention In the regional competition. "Mad Woman of Chaillot" as a productioq won awards for costume and set at the Huron -Perth- competitions that year as well and- the stage management award at regional finals. Last year Sue played in two Trigon productions staged by the high school drama club. First it was "Black Coined''''`-`nand-tfien- YRing "Aroil i d -t ie µMoon" which proved to be another award winner. This time picking up the distinctive merit award in Huron Perth competition and honorable mention in regional finals. During the summer of this year Susan went on a 10 week tour with "Folks", an °Opportunities for Youth sponsored entertainment program which travelled to • . Nursing Homes, Psychiatric Hospitals and • similar -- institutions. While travelling with the drama half of the "Folks" project Susan was involved, with the productions of two fairy tales, scenes from "Barefoot in -the Park", "Out the Window" and "The New Romance iso Back in Fashion." In "Dirty Work • at the Crossroads" Sue is one of a cast of seven men and three women. "This is just a great place here," she observes looking around the theatre's rural location, '" d everyone is very friendly and helpful." Huron County Playhouse is a project now operating its firstseason making use of a circus tent as its theatre and an old'barn as its rehersal facilities.,In time plans call for renovating the barn to serve as the theatre but getting the first year running smoothly comes first. "Dirty Work at the Crossroads" is the final of six productions. To date they have staged "Two for the Seesaw", "The Paisley Convertible". "The Little H.At E. ffi Galt soccer players and supporters arrived 'at " Agricultural Park here at 12:30 p.m. in pouring rain to. M and M Goderich Town Council may not be able to collect the $800 it rhas requested from M and M Investments. It seems there 'is nb written motion on the books ‘, hich .proves - that a representative ' of M-_- and -.M Investmenhs told . coiincil members thut the land,' now "occupied by the rising Simpsons - Sears fiuilding, ,would not be • used by M and M for at least one and .one half to two years.. Records show •that last December, council was advised, that it could use the M and M property.for,a public parking lot -,:compete. exhibito game in-Goderich in five years. They were ,, welcomed by two Goderich senior coaches Sandy Profit Bantam division and Kaz Budny Pee' Wee division. Galt supporters outnumbered locals ten to one. The first game started, at 1:30 p.m. with the Pee Wee division. During the first half of the game inside left Jim McGowan of Galt spored to make the half time score Galt 1, Goderich 0. The second half Goderich youngsters started riding the Galt goal area where the goalkeeper stepped'' them from scoring at least three 'times. Almanacs very soon A story= in last week's Signal Star regarding the availability of Farmers' Almanacs from the Victoria and Grey Trust Company has been causing some difficulty for manager Lealand Hill. Mr. Hill explains that although the company will be distributing the almanacs they are not as yet' available. According to Mr: Hill, head office of the trust company, released the press announcement that the material was available before .such was actually the case. As a result he and his staff have been beseiged by calls and requests fdr the almanac that as yet they cannot honor. "We will have the material shortly," Mr. Hill explained, "and we will announce the arrival at that time." wants proof of town's bill until such time as it was utilized by M and M. '' Although several members of council, including -Public Work Chairman Ed Geisbrecht claim that . the spokesman. for M - and M , Dan --Murphy, told council that the lot, was not expected to be developed for one' and one, half to • t,wo years, there is 'nothing on the books, to substaniate that claim. - " A. letter to council last week from Alexaider and Chapman Realty Limited, property agents and managers for , M .and M. Investments, said the company Keeping it clean with Bill Dodds The Steel Company of, Canada is into the pop -rock music business indirectly as a result -of its pollution• control program.` Stelco's emission controls picked out sulphuric acid, which was difficult to disposeofsafely and not profitably saleable. • Researchers, working on. the problem, -found they could turn it into hydrochloric acid Which' can be re -used. And there was a bonus -= the process produced iron oxide which was almost absolutely -pure, This is used to provide the soundtrack on recording tape. I wonder if it's used strictly for acid rock music. In .Boston, an organic chemist, came up with a .process that uses worms to turn garbage into st worm, according to his studies, eats its weight in garbage daily and leaves behind a high grade soil conditioner. His scheme involved placing the garbage and the worms in a tube daily. So far ,no, municipalities have taken hIM up on the plan. You,' see, he doesn't say where you get 100 tons of worms in the first place. And he has no suggestions on how to separate the worms from the finished compost. I guess you. could saythere's stili a ---few -bugs it it. The old five -gallon milk pail has to be one of the ultimate re- usable containers. They were • put out daily for collectiorp:at , the farm gate, sterilized and returned. Estimating that a community . of 76,000 people would produce 100 tons of garbage a day, -he decided that 100. tons of worms' -could. deal with that handily. A Cans_ aren't used as "much in these days of bulk milk transport. But the interior decorators took to them. SPORTING GOODS PRICES ON M 5 Ndc'key Sweaters - Sticks Skates Equipment Club jackets - . Trophies b CRESTS -CALL 524-8375 4• WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6 ask for T—‘ All Pro Sports TEAM DISCOUNTS was "not aware of the arrangement as, outlined" and asked to be advised '!`with whom • the arrangement was ,made". The realty company also asked' for "copies of any motions passed by 'council inthat connection". ' "We would point out that M and M Investments paid out in excess of - $1,000 to have the material removed for the erection of the new building," the letter stated. "We would also point out, that jhe public and the Town of Goderich continue to use the rear portion of the lands owned by M and M Invet ihents, and--have- for the past six or seven years with no compensation being paid to M and M Investments. 4,Ar We should point out in all fairness, however that M and M Investments ha''e ' never requested any compensation .for the same, and were prepared to allow the town to use this r. property until a building was erected:". The matter was referred to the Public Worlfsa Committee. GC1DCRI • p 11 SIGNAkSTAR4 �`IR IM Y. A11OV'ST 31.1 Center forward God .Budny 5, W Weerasooriya, L. Donnelly, ' elly,. Budny St 024 946. . smashed the ball past the Galt C. Midget). Transportation ' is to goalkeeper 1.; • minutes before A return ale kis 'beer! arranged.. thetome ended, making the arranged with sit be 1 to played ��1; �u�r�: batr+l�l�h �Ie� �1�. _norA , aeR rale 24, P Wesspla -s tob interested ><ct-pla�, The melmber of Goderich Pee 1:30 p.m. and Bantams at 3 p,m. are to 'come for trainin ,ey `Wee All Stars .are LeRoy For further information Thursday at . +g, P: ►: • y at. at. Merriam, -Chris -'Mead, Ricky contact Sandy Profit or' - Naz Agriculture Stoddart, Paul Nurse, Dennis " llonnaelly, Roland r onion, Randy Graham,., Gary Nurse, Gordon Budny, ,.Randy, Stoddart, Bill. Nurse, Michael Budny, Eric` . Mitchejl, Rick Leddy and Dale Duncan. Bantam division played aftet ,Pee Wees and the story of the game was ,the same as the first ,game. , Galt B'antarrms,, dominating the game in the first half, scoring a goal, by right half M. Grosso.. At half time the score was `Galt 1, Goderich 0. The second half Goderich Bantams started playing better , -scoring-- three:. -times; one -goat.__-. being disallowed by the Galt referee. The first goal was scored by Pat Conlon after receiving a long cross -shot by D Gr e second: gpal was scored byThFert DeJong putting Goderich in the lead 2-1. Ten miaff.nutes° before the end of the Galt referee awarded a penalty kick -against Goderich for apparent foul play by Goderich goalkeeper and again M. Grosso scored„making the final score 2- 2. Members of the Goderich Bantam team are: J. Watt, Pee Wee - coach; P. -Willis, ,'T. McGee, T. O',Brien, B. Thompson, D, Duncan, B. Nurse, P. Conlon, I. Lambert, T. • -.McN,aughtdn, Sp Williams, Pee Wee coach; D. Graf, F. DeJong,' Checkthese guaranteed Rexall Brands with other leading products then . PETROLEUMJELLYBP' ' GF,I{�Ll 1'1 IL'Ilf 1 WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY B.P. Baby .Care. 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