The Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-11-12, Page 8PAGE, 8 —GODERICH SIGNAIATAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1986
•
Start
your Christmas
shopping early.
We've got
MICROWAVE
OVENS starting at
$2 I5®o
HUTCHINSON
APPLIANCE SERVICE
308 Huron Rd., Goderich
1 524-7631 m - 5241-ti7.0.so
PHOTOGRAPHY
THE PICTURE PEOPLE
ST
GODERICH 524 -
In tOe A&P Flyer distributed by
household mail for the week of
November 1®th to Sunday.
November 16 the following error
occurred:
DEL MONTE VEGETABLES
Case of 24 - 14 fl. oz. tins
was incorrectly advertised.
IT SHOULD READ: Case of 12.
A&P apologizes for this error
and any inconvenience it may
cwn6mo<a� sur ce.minirno--ter,
INVESTMENTS
FINANCIAL CENTRE. GODERICH
5244173 ' 1.800465.5503
Feature
Promoting music c not be one
without new Music Booster members
Promoting instrumental and vocal
music in Goderich and area schools is
what a club known as Goderich Music
Boosters is all about, said a spokesperson
for .the group.
The Goderich Music Boosters group was
formed in the fall of 1979 under the direc-
tion of then high school music teachers
HughMcGregor and Al Mullin, with the
help of Eleanor Robinson, for persons who
' were interested inpromoting music in the
taoaeracf scrums, uuruViny Ilz,g.,.,
ding member, explained. •
The first meeting attracted about 30 in-
terested people, however the numbers
have dwindled to the eight people who now
form the Goderich Music Boosters.
"We need people to join the Music
Boosters to help the music programs in our
schools," Bogie said. .
Since its inception almost eight years
ago, the Music Boosters have helped
GDCI's music program in a number of
ways as well as finally branching out into
elementary school music programs begin-
ning last year.
The first project undertaken by the
Music Boosters was the purchase of
uniforms for band members.
"When we started the group (in 1979)
there were about 40 students in the music
program who were responsible for pro-
viding their own uniforms: navy skirts,
white blouses and black shoes for the girls
and gray pants, white shirts and black
shoes for the boys. There were all shades
of blue and all lengths of skirts and
sleeves. What we wanted to do was to
make them look like a group, with each
member dressed the same," Bogie said.
The Music Boosters began buying
material and having uniforms made that
first year in order that the students "look
alike and feel proud of themselves."
Since those first navy, gray and white
uniforms of the Music Boosters early days,
the band and choir members (which total
about 140 students) at GDCI now proudly
wear black and white tuxeodos bought by
the Music Boosters and rented by each stu-
dent at a cost of $25 per year. At a cost of
about $150 per tuxedo, the group has spent
about $21,000 since 1983 purchasing tux-
eodos for members of the stage band, jazz
choir, intermediate band and senior con-
cert band.
Not only have the Music Boosters pur-
chased
uniforms for the students, they also
help students with the cost of exchange
trips and concert advertising, said Bogie.
Money for these and other expenses is
raised through bake sales, car washes,
Bingos, tape and record sales, playa-
' thons, 'concerts as well as donations from
service clubs, businesses and individuals.
Last year, with, the high school music
program well y;latli d>rway,".--the Music
Boosters decidedta girt thei expansion
into the elementary: schools.'
"We decided to help the music programs
at the high school's feeder schools first and
since Robertson (Memorial Public School)
is where our Grade 7 and 8 students are
located, it was only natural that we help
that school first," Bogie said. Their deci-
sion was also based on the fact Hugh
McGregor had been volunteering his ser-
vices as instrumental music teacher at the
school for one morning each week.
In 1985, the Music Boosters presented
Robertson school with $1,500 to be used to
defray the cost incurred in renting in-
struments (which was costing. each stu-
dent enrolled in the music program $85 per
year) • However, since receiving the dona-
tion from the Music Boosters, the yearly
AFFORDABLE
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CAN WE TALK?
Can we discuss frankly what the Goderich
Signal -Star means to you and your
family?
Call: Shirley J. Keller, the m,anager at the Goderich Signal -Star'
Shirley has reserved the time to speak to you any Friday mor-
ning from 10 a.m. to 12 noon
G.S.S.
4 (or at your convenience)
• on a
"OPEN LINE"
Tell Shirley your opinion about this town's only community
G,h° ; 6ef'(‘‘
AGN
newspaper'
"We Need Your Best Ideas!"
i
rental cost has diminished by $40 per stu-
dent (therefore, students are currently
paying $45 for the music course), Bogie
said.
"We feel that this donation has assisted
in providing a healthy start to their in-
strumental music program," she said.
What Bogie and other Music Booster
members would like to see started is an af-
filiate group of the Music Boosters respon-
sible for the promotion of music in elemen-
t�6d'J APMCIls-
"We hope that parents of ttooerrson
music students will support this group
(Music Boosters) or "kart an affiliate
group," Bogie said.
Although the goal of the Music Boosters
is help music programs from Grade 4
through high school, a music program in a
second elementary school will not be sup-
ported by the group this year.
"We hope to go into Brookside, Colborne,
Holmesville, Kingsbridge and St. Mary's
but not this year partly because our group
doesn't have enough members," Bogie
said.
She explained that after establishing a
music program for students in Grade 7 and
8, the group would then concentrate on
Grades 5 and 6 and finally on Grade 4.
"We hope to eventually go down to
Grade 4 classes in all of the schools which
feed GDCI. That way we hit the entire
community. We (the Music Boosters)
don't support the high school solely but it
�t?
was the logical place to start since it
already had a music program."
Bogie stressed that for the Music
Boosters to continue helping and pro-
moting music programs across the county,
more members are needed.
"To date, we are lacking enough people
to fill our slate of officers. We need new
blood, new people with new ideas," she
said.
TheMusic Boosters latest promotion is
the fall eoncert to be held at GDCI on
nt 4. 4i, r ,,, Tlaa- i,i i, school
bands and jazz choir as well'as the senior
choir from Robertson school will perform.
Bogie stresses the Music Boosters can-
not continue their support of such presen-
tations, let alone provide the necessary
funds to4help with the cost of exchange
trips, instrument rentals and other ex-
penses, without the support of people who
are willing to join the group.
"You don't need to be a parent of a
music student to join the group, although
we are encouraging them to come out, you
just have to be interested in promoting
music in the Goderich and area schools,"
Bogie said.
Persons interested in joining the Music
Boosters or finding out more about the
group are invited to attend the next
meeting of the group, which will be held on
November 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria
at GDCI. For further information, contact
Dorothy Bogie at 524-7502 or 524-4354.
CIunck flJreetm,
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First Baptist Church
tMONTREAL STREET, GODERICH
t MORNING WORSHIP SERVICEi9:45 a.m. ' i
Sunday School 11:00 a.m. C
Pioneer Clubs i
t Tuesday 10:00 a.m. PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY l'.
i Tuesday 4:30 p.m. IC-GRAPioneer Club t
PASTOR: REV. GILBERT KIDD
/y 524-9049 ((
[y Organ -Choir Director: Dona Baker
iYou Con find acceptance, purpose, ley & peace in Christ t
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH, z
li - Episcopal Anglican pi
q
iNorth and Nelson Streets, Goderich (i
iRector: The Jtes rend Robert J. Crocker
7 Organist•Choirmnster: David Hamilton, A,R.CJ- e
EiSunday, November 16th
8:301a.m• Holy ComrUnnion. i
9 9:04 a.m. Men's Brooklet*.
( 11:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist.
Sermon: Weary in Well -doing.
Church Scheel and Nursery.
• • 2:00 p.m. Evening Prbyet at Lhtltt Church, Port Albert. i
'you• ore olwayi weleanin .
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rf}
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Knox Presbyterian Churchl
Depart to Serve
r'.
Enter to Worship
osscoee>ersevwe.aersa.�sase.area++•®+.o .>+aeaarwa,�k
The Rev. G.L. Royal M.A., M. Div., Minister
Lorne H. Dotterer, Director of Praise
Sunday, November 16
10:00 a.m. Communicant's Class
11:00 a.m. Divine Worship
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
Sermon: "THE GREAT AND TERRIBLE DAY"
(Nursery Facilities)
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Calvary' Bapiist Church
HAYFIELD ROAD AT BLARE STREET
pastor: Terry Woodcock
Phone 524-6445
Nursery Facilities ... available
Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.
Morning Service 11:00
Evening Service 7:00
Special Music at Both Services
Prayer Meeting - Wed. 7:00
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
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North Street United Church
56 North Street, 524-7631, 524-6951
Ingeborg vanEedenPetersman, of RRl Auburn, was presented with the Hallrice Farms
Trophy, donated by Hallrice Farms of Blyth, during the Huron County 4-H Awards Night
on November 8. Pictured with Ingeborg is Minister of Agriculture and Food, Jack Rid-
dell. Ingeborg was the 4-11 member with the champion 4-H gate sign in the Huron County
Gate Sign Competition. (Anne Narejko photo)
Sunday, November 16, 1986
11:00 a.m. Warship and Sunday School
"SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM"
Reception Following Service
— Cable 12 Telecast at 1 p.m. —
Rev. Robert 0. Ball - senior mintiter
Mark L. Richardson • associate miniiiter
Robert Blackwell - director of music
e0'62.e0.m..re..1r•.11.004...w40•16ne vee...ae-a..• d06...."61.°0�`'i0".4d•e ~104ba
Advance for soybean
Soybean producers can apply for Soy-
bean Advance of $130 per tonne. Anyone
harvesting soybeans this fall can apply for
the advance after the harvest is complete.
Soybeans must be sold before Aug. 31, 1987.
The maximum amount that an individual
producer can apply for is $30,000. For two
partners or shareholders, the maximum is
$60,000. Three or more partners or
shareholders is $90,000.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS
r ..
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441,
prouu%er S
Application forms will be accepted from
now until Dec. 15, 1986. Application forms
are available from the Ontario Soyabean
Producers marketing. Board who ad-
ministers the program. Their phone r' .:nber
in Chatham is 519-352-7730. Application
forms are also available from the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food in Clinton,
1-800-265-5170 or 482-3428.
CAN -ANN
STEEL, FABRICATORS
•Build anything out of steel
•Long.& short span open web joists
•Floor grating - made to order
TIM PISKORSKI
524-906 ■
trr
Since prices are continually rising we have
discontinued the use of a full-time
salesman in the GODERICH area.
We are now able to pass on to
our customers a -
0 Discount
on all
Purchases
Our Work has Our Personal Guarantee
Serving Huron & i8 Urieundln8 Arba Since 1919