The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-09-04, Page 23Laketown Band honorsmembers
for Contribution to music here
A most successful summer of
Sunday evening band concerts
in -the Goderich Harbor Park
will come to a conclusion on
Sunday, September 7 at 7:30
p.m. with the Seaforth - Dash-
wood Community Band ori the'
Lions Bandstand.
Due to inclement'., weather
conditions this past Sunday, the
Goderich Laketown Band,
under !the .direction of Mrs.
Donald Stewart, with, Douglas •
Bundy as M.C., played its
• concert in the Christian
Education Hall of North Street
United Church. The rapidly
improving and .maturing
Laketown Band played a fine.
variety of music which ap-
pealed to all age groups. Their
selections included traditional
marches, rock, music, from
broadway " musicales and
sacred music.
On this occasion the
Laketown Band was reinforced
on bass horn by Ken.Hazlett of
Toror, a friend of the Stewart
family; Phil Telfer of London
on baritone, a nephew of
F.
BandmasteStewart; and two
former Laketown . bandsmen
now attending university,
Carole Stewart on French horn'
and Mark Riley on trombone.
Mrs. Clare Harman's
Goderich Majorettes per-
formed a drill to the stirring
march `The Thunderer'. These
young, ladies as well as Mrs.
Stan Tel'ford's Highland
Dancer's, piper Glenn •
McGregor of Brtacefield,
- Shannon and Tony Hyde's
hymn sing, all • proved- to be
popular additions to this year's
concerts.
Bandsman Don McMillan
thanked three departing
members • for their con-
- tributions to the progress of the
band. , Louise Stewart, trom-
bonist, will attend Seneca
College, Toronto, while Sandra
Freeman; saxophonist and Ann,
;'' Coulter, trumpeter, will further .
their education at Western
University, London.
During the concert, Band
President Mrs. , Ken Dunn
•presented a gift on behalf•of the
band to retiring Bandmaster
Irla Stewart. In :,making the
presentation, Mrs. Dunn
commented on ' the very
`capable direction Mrs. Stewart
provided during her one year's
leadership.
One year ago Mrs. Stewart
kindly agreed to direct the band
until such time as "another
bandmaster could be procured.
'She will remain with the group
as a member of the French
horn section.
In mid-September; •Wayne
Taylor,, a new Goderich
resident will 'assume thi'
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MUSIC BY �i
"FOUR PF A KIND4'r
Refreshments SERVED r'
Watch for our next
dance on SEPT. 13
_AT
CLINTON LEGION
MUSK BY
"BLENDERS"
Mrs. Donald (Irla) Stewart (left) and Charles Kalbfleisch were presented with gift§ from
Goderich Laketown Band by Don MacMillan and Mrs. Ken Dunn. Mrs. Stewart acted as in-
terim bandleader for the group for a period of one year and Mr. Kalbflhisch, a former ban-
dleader,,was recognized for his long and dedicated service toward the growth and progress of
th'e band. (photo by Rob McE wen)
band. He ', enroned the an extra curricular activity, he
assistance of Charles Kalb- assisted numerous interested
fleisch who became ,band- ,young people i°n learning
master. Together they ' various' instruments, and the
recruited young people. with eventuat.formation of a concert
little or no instrumental band and dance band, both
training as well as a few adults, under his direction.
most of whom had not played . Through Mr. Kalbfleisch's
instruments for a number of efforts. interest in music at the
years.'° . . local collegiate rosesharply
and eventually led to music
Mr. Kalbfleisch persevered ,,being added ' to ' the school's
during the difficult6,formative curriculum and the' addition of
years and, by, .September of Mr. Allan Mullin to the staff ,as, •
1974, when he -retired as ban- 'a full time music teacher.
dmaster, Goderich had a band • At .the conclusion of the
McMillan.. of which the residents and Mr. concert Band President Bonnie
Kalbfleisch could be proud. Dunn and husband Ken, en -
Mr. McMillan commented Reference wa,s also made to tertained the band,' their
that in 1967, Dr..Ja'mes Peters his untiring efforts at . the families and friends, at their
initiated plans to form a town . Goderich Collegiate where, in . home. "
ry
position. Mr. Taylor is a young,
talented, brass instrumentalist
with considerable experience in
Salvation Army Bands. He is
currently a 'member of the
Toronto ,Salvation Army Staff
B 4, . the outstanding
Salvation Arniy Band in
Canada.
Former Bandmaster Charles
Kalbfleisch was presentto lead
the band in a lively number
entitled "Hey Look Me Over",
after which he was " the.
recipient'of a gift presented on
behalf of the band by Don
New ways with tomatoes
everal methodsto tr.y out
In years past, tomatot~s have
always been considered high in
acid and, therefore, hotpe-
canned in the same manner as -
fruits. However, in recent
years „there has been an in-'
crease in the varieties ,of
tomatoes, available from
supermarkets and home
gardens. (juicy or meaty; large
or-••s�•rrtai•1 •-red ; -pink• or ye l tow ;
round offal in shape). '
Since the acid level of many
of these new varieties is lower
than that at which a food is
considered to be high acid, food
specialists at the Ontario Food
Council, aMinistry ,of
Agriculture and Food,' suggest
you use the, new, recommended
way of home canning ,any
tomato variety. This is the raw-
pack method adding citric
acid dissolved In boiling water
to the tomatoes and prrocessing
•them for a longer time than
formerly.
• Using the raw -pack method
for home canning tomatoes in
preference to the hot -pack
method avoids an overly' solid
pack. By using the raw -pack
method your jars won't be
packed -as tightly 'as if the
tomatoes,. . had. been partially abut home canning of
cooked and crushed first. A tomatoes, write to the Infor-
solid pack could prevent proper mation Branch, Ministry of
heatpenetration during Agriculture and, 'Food,
processing. Parliament Buildings, Toronto,
The addition of citric acid is.' Ontario, • M7A 1A5, for
very important in order to Publication 468, . "Home Can-
incr•.ease the acid level of ning Ontario Fruits and
tomatoes to an acceptable level Vegetables."
for hot water bath.processing..
Citr_i.chacid comes in crystalline .
form, is inexpensive, and
available from most Wading stories
drugstores. For each quart jar
of tomatoes, dissolve 1/2 and pictures •
teaspoon of citric acid in 1
tablespoon of boiling' water. must arrive at the
For each pint jar, redttetthe Signal -Star
citric ,acid to t/4 teaspoon and g
dissolve in 1 tablespoon of
boiling water. To assure a good within 30 days of marriage
distribution of citric acid
throughout the tomatoes in the or a '15 •fee
jar; half fill the canning jars
with the prepared tomatoes,
add .the 'dissolved :citric acid,
then complete the filling of the
jars with tomatoes. The nevi
recommended processing time
',for quart jars of tomatoes is 60
minutes;-- •for 'pint jars, 55
minutes in a hot water bath
processor,
For further information
will be charged'
for wedding accounts
after that date
BIG DISCOUNT
Large S�rettion of '75 Vegas
Must go, to make room dor 'the '76's
Vega Hatchback Coupe
The Vega can suit you so many ways. It's no
surprise -it's the largest -selling sob -compact in
Canada. And we've,got them all ... r,eady for fast
delivery:
Come on in.. today. With quality and prices• like
these, we won't be surprised to see you -
.v
or
WE NEED YOUR TRADE.. - SO DROP IN
SOON AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION
JIM m
YTER
Hm .
1C 1GStON S1'., GODERICH
OLDS.
•
' D
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAV, SE. PTEM$Eg,4,,1975 '40 3;'!'
MR. AND MRS:R,A. PRUDER
'Knox cerernony
August 9- was the Wedding day for Wendy Jane Legue,
London, and Russell Albert Pru.der, Goderich. Rev. G.L.
Royal officiated in Knox Presbyterian Church for the
double -ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pruden, Port Colborne, are the •
groom's parents, Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. -
Ja`mes Legue, London.
The bride was given'in marriage by her father. She wore a
full-length` bridal white 'Own of silk and flowered lace
overlay. She wore a full-length veil and carried 12 yellow
roses with daisies and baby's breath.
Matron of honor was' Mrs. Mary Jenkinson, London. She
wore •a yellow gown 'with light. yellow lace overlay. She
carried dais.jes and baby's-breath.
The bridesmaids were gowned identically"to the matron of
honor. They Were Mrs, Joyce McIver, Goderich,; Mrs, Pat
Davis,,, Flint, Michigan", and Miss Bonnie Pruder, Port
Colborne,
Flowergirl was Miss Tracy Van Dale, London in a pink
and white dress. Her fi•owers , were daisies and, baby's
breath. •'
Groomsman wits James McIver., Goderich. Ushers were
Jack Meriam and Don Kirkconnell, both of Goderich, and
Gerry Legue, London.
The wedding rec'e'ption Was in the Goderich Arena., The'
bride's mother chose a light green flowered print'gown for
her daughter's wedding. She was assisted in greeting the,
guests by the groom's mother in a lime green flower print •
gown and cape.
For a honeymoon to Niagara Falls and Crys Cal Beach, the
bride changed to a black and white polka-dotted dre'ss,with a
small white coat. '
Mr, and Mrs. Pruder are residing at 181 Bennett Street
West, Goderich.
Showers for the bride were held at the home of Mrs. Joyce
McIver, Goderich, and°Mrs. Wm. Pruder, Port Colborne.
CULBERT'S CUSTOM. CABINET:$
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