Press Alt + R to read the document text or Alt + P to download or print.
This document contains no pages.
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-07-26, Page 8•
PAGE SOODIERUCHJIGNAL-STAR, 11!URI3DAY, JJMLY 24, 1973
Players
present
comedy skit
RY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
This w,gek's set of plays per-
formed by the local (and,
freewill) Pendulum Players had
drama for those who like it....
and light=hearted rib -tickling
fun for those who prefer their
entertainment on the comedy
side.
The first play of the, evening
was, The Red Key by Charles
Emery and directed by Greg
Markson. This . play was also
performed last week and. was
fully reviewed in this column.
Once more, Kate Williams as
the emotionally disturbed
Hester; Tony McQuail as the
scheming Nicholas; and Linda
Carman as the love -struck
Karen, gave a convincing per-
formance. And for another
week, the audience was left to
decide whether there really was
a body behind,the curtained
door or not!
The second offering was en-
titled "Romeo and Juliet - A
Farce". And a farce it was,
• right from the wit -riddled
narration by Director Greg
Markson to the balcony
fashioned from a cardboard cue
marker. •
Tony McQuak( in palest blue
satin shirt and 'cap topping a
set of bright blue bloomers over
aqua fish -net stockings was just
right as the rebounding Romeo.
Wanda Limier, in palest white
changing to a filmy negligee of
Stanfield one-piece -ecru, was
the juvenile Juliet.
The rest of the cast included
Kate Williams_ ; Laurie Cox
• who played (among other
things) the bottom rail of the
balcony; Lynda Carman;
Sharon Markson; Elaine
Bailey, a Goderich visitor from
England; and Liza Williams,
sister to Kate.
"It' was obvious the cast had
great_ fun_ romping .through the
skit and considerable credit
must go out to Greg Markson
who managed to -bring out the
extreme good' fun in the
hilarious script: -:
more, "Romeo and
Juliet - A Farce" was a crowd
pleaser. Spontaneous laughter
spilled forth from those in at-
tendance and smiles were
everywhere.;
On Saturday evening, The
Pendulum Players will be up-
town in the Square taking part
in Summerfest '73.` Don't miss
them.'You'll enjoy the,fun and
have your faith 'renewed in the
calibre of youth around us. -
Connie Arlene Harris,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0111
Harris of RR 3, Clinton,
graduated July 15 from the St.
Clair Regional School of, Nur-
sing in Sarnia.
Miss Harris has accepted a
position in I.O.D.E. hospital in
Windsor.
STAY ALIVE
WITN
RED CROSS
WATER SAFETY.
Still students looking for wor
Back in early March the
Cauda Manpower Center in
Goderich. appointed 28 year°old
Tyke
League
baseball
A three team tyke house -
league is 'being house-
, operated this
summer by the Goderich Minor
Baseball Association, under
President Doug Cruickshank.
So far, in league action,
coach Bill Gallow's Braves
hold down first place, with the
Dodgers, coached by Richard
Madge and Warren Moland in
second spot and George
Osmond's Giants in third place.
In games last week, the
Braves h"P' the Giants 11-5, the
Dodger. .,eat the Giants 6-3,
and the Braves defeated the
Giants 10-5.
Jim Costello was the winning
pitcher in both the Braves wins,
and Larry Madge was the win-
ning pitcher for the Dodgers,,
with help from Dan Maillet
and Charlie Ross. Mike Hodges
and Del Mitchelmore shared
the Giant's pitching chores.
Tomorrow (Friday) the
Dodgers play the Braves, and
on,. Monday the Dodgers take
on the Giants. Both games are
at 6:30 p.m. '
Larry Dillon, a Waterloo
Lutheran University Student,
as „student placement officer.
Immediately the new em-
ployee began co-ordinating a
program for student jobs.
"It will be my job," he ex-
plained ° at fhe time, "to both
geek out,the employers and the
students.",'
In the months that followed
Mr. Dillon 'has bee "n doing just
that, with considerable success.
This year approximately 500
students registered with the
C.M.C. office in search of sum-
mer work, last year there were
only 260 registered. Of. that
-500, Mr. Dillon explains, 200
found jobs with little help from
the C.M.C. while another 200
were placed directly in jobs by
the Canada Manpower -Student
Placement officer.
• "This means we have about
100 students left," he said in
an interview with the Signal -
Star on Tuesday, "and I'd like
to findwork for them as well."
Many of this group are
younger students, from 12 and
14, years of age and up.
Younger students are best
Suited for casual employment
by homeowners or by farmers
needing harvest workers.
There are a number of older,
university age students, still
available though and Mr.
Dillonfeels these -students ."can
do anything and, do it well."'
Even with twice the number
of students registered at the
• G:-M.C. the student placement
officer can boast of a 200 per
cent increase in, "placements in
1973. as compared to 1972.
Girls are more difficult to
place than boys, Mr. Dillon ex-
plains, but the placement of-
ficer has found work for 40 per
cent of those registered..
"We have enjoyed greet ro•
operation from industries�►'in
the area," the officer notes.
"They always seem willing to
talk with us.
When he t
in the spring Mr up h;,
ted that 1973 Dillon
sumfor "should
h
fthose eT�eatta
registeremer
ord with udo
been a V hie Act it
In additionou
mer,
employee line up0. Map,'
has also been -super?'
Placing those Who
part in programs such e
and military or 0pportuai
Youth schemes. t'
DEMOLITION
"NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SNiiu
1 am starting my own Business of
Tsarina Down any kind of Buildings.
Would appreciate your Interest.
FREE ESTIMATES
CONTACT:
BRUCE SETTLES
DAY OR NIGHT
482-7549
Pretty Karen Such -in -her fourth-year at the Goderich Tourist Information Booth shows two
of the ceramic Town of Goderich souvenirs, anash tray and a ted, which are made by
participants in the Industrial Therapy Unit of the Goderich Psychiatric Hospital and sold at
the information` booth. Other articles sold at the booth are bud vases, hot chocolate,cups,
stacking mugs and coffee mugs. The 'proceeds are put back into material for other hospital
projects. (staff photo)
uIIy GuiIy is
Succulent spare ribs,
sauerkraut and pork tails
headed the menu at the first
annual , Hully Gully Summer -
fest sponsored by The Hully
Gully Four Seasons Country
Club on July 21 and 22.
The main Saturday attrac-
tion of the gala weekend was a
display of local brawn and.
stamina in the tug-of-war com-
petition'where 12'teams viedfor
$7'S in prizes.
After 40 pulls North
Easthope was victorious in
Class A and "The Second, of..
Stanley" proved the champions
in Class B.
On v Sunday "afternoon the
Varna ball- team provided the
crowd with a neck and neck
battle when they narrowly
defeated the Holmesville team..
The star of ,the day was
Varna's Don Taylor who hit •i
triple in the last inning which
resulted in the Varna victory of
7-5.
Keen competition, markman-
ship and excitement abounded
in the horseshoe pits 'on Sunday
afternoon and final standings
were:
'Class A; Ken Smith, Rodger -
Christie, Slim Harburn, Bob
Smith, Lloyd Venner, Logan
Cruse.
Class B; J. Kipfer, Carl
Egilson, R. Anderson,Bryon.
Christie, Doug Harburn, Lloyd
Nebb.
Other popular attractions
Joseph C. Potter, a road em-
ployee of Goderich Township,
completed a two year course on--
-road
n--•road and bridge construction
t'hd maintenance held at the
University of Guelph each year.
SNOWMOBILE
DRAG RACES
SUNDAY, .JULY 191h
81:30 p.m.
at
HULLY G�1LLY
were a four horse hitch and
wagon, a„Saturday night dance
to the continuous music of the
Bluewater Playboys and the
Alpinaires, a German band and
active
peln
Groh
Each
ungs
derl
take_
rely
hea
he E
ronto
r resi
the cc
By
a beer drinking contest. Win-
ners in this, event were Don
McGregor and Joan
Grunewald respectively in male
and female classes.
ger
ericl
had
slosh
Id on
forth
738 QUEEN ST.
KINCARDINE ,
DISCOUNT HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS
LUCKY 1'S SPECIALS
COLGATE TOOTHPASTETzr $
LISTERINE MOUTHWASH a. 7,79$
07
27
DRISTAN NASAL MIST c c
VASELINE
16 OZ JAR
MSR
SI 39
MSR
$1.29
97c
97c
5 OZ. TIN
RIGHT GUARD D EODORANT' s 39 $ ' 07
7 OZ. TIN
SOFT N, DRY DEODORANT P79 $ 1 27
DESERT FLOWER MSR 1 57
HAND and BODY LOTIONi239
JERGENS LOTION
7 01
MSR
Si 09
77c
WASH 'N' DRY DISPOSABLE
TOWELETTES 4o• gsR 37c
HALO HAIR SPRAYR 67c
HERBAL ESSENCE CREME RINSE
31.38 0Z.
9 9
12 OZ.
HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO 2 $1 27
0 TIPS
180 S
MSR
19
77c
PLAYTEX BABY NURSER KIT7,r9,s6 7?
HAI KARATE AFTER SHAVE ta$
31.75
27
LYSOL SPRAY
of MSR 7 7 C
5, 19
49 FL. OZ. SIZE
P‘,EPSI COLA OR PLUS DEPOSIT
�
KIST GINGERALE 9 7' t
• ADULT SIZE PREPRICED
Colgate Tooth Brasles e 2 7
Prices In effect for 11 days from Wednesday, Ju '25
through Saturday August 4, 1973, or while quantities
last. No tilephiM orders, phase
SPECIAL. GROUPOF,
he bi
n the
pitch
chiatr
...19-, p
for (
pe
ile sor
lents
orad
yed of
two
ms.
he PC
ched 1
the '
eMo
ike
S.C.
of thi
• Cc
hit
e saw
assis
social
1 .playE
the i
Dr.
d w
beim
teda
tr Soc
ented
e wu
is 1101
e even
nteriai
Warc
ereW
on
erjch
ya
.Fbl
inezF
t she
Duck
Arbo
Ike Do
°n1Y ho
whic
code,
on
tion
All
aY J
ilkir i
rday
ut(
Soc
Ezet
heart
Wee
6
a