HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-08-05, Page 111
• Rod"erick 'Donald Mach'el-
• nan, son' of- . Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart. Ma'cLennan, RR a
Goderich' graduated on June
12, 1976 from Conestoga
College' of Applie.d'. Arts and
Technology, Kitchener as an
Electrical Engineering
• , .. IP. •_ a.q :@.
Song, dance routines Lprov (led relief
eanne Beauvais
BY SHIRLETJ. KEL1R net's Finishing "School for song arid dance routines with
The sparkling, exhuberant young ladies. The- story amazing style.
• Jeanne Beauvais came to centres ' around one seven- It was the poor casting in
Huron Country Playhouse teen -year old wealthy student •Catherine Leckie as Polly
last_ week as --..Madame Nnlly a nwn., ._whose tai:her-:- -rown-and-t}re-ex=i ggexaled
ubonnet ire The Boyfriend - discisurages the attentions: of primness and- sweetness of
and ' managed to :earn any and all males toward his Polly and her . girlfriends
audience approval while- the daughter because he fears probably called for by
• production- threatened to they -want her money, nother. Director James -Murphy
become one of the poorest in'' Polly falls in love •with -which most. frustrated .this
some time at Grand Bend. Tony. whom she believes to be . ,vvr,iter. •
Jeanne Beauvais swept ona delivery,boy fromGasioon's. • h ,•
Leckie id no
and: off the 'stage. like the 'Ton7 is actually the son of Catherine n d. t
:'talentedlook 17, She did not have the
professioYial she is; Lord and, Lady Brockliurst, a'
and completely• captivated,- we11-to-doEnglish family,but• youthful"figure of a.teerager
the capacity .audience -with since Polly believes him to be. or 'the: agility of .a teenager
her '_ease and- grace, her' ;a poor boy she,tellshim she.,is .,Her strain to appear young
• striking and sdphisticated 'not a •• student but rather a•and tithe took ,too much away
costumes''and, of •
course, her :secretary ;:for,' Madame, from the'show, .,.
gr.eattability-as a singer aridaDubonnet° ":~° Ms.�Leckie does: have a fine .
'dancer. - • °. The story has ,a happy. voice and .all of hersinging
Jeanne Beauvais' was .the ending, of course, with Tony ' yIas • well • •• done. -Dance
reason for a good deal of the and Polly. finding out the' truth_ numbers with Ms. -LeckieTechnician, at the Eighth . success .The Boyfriend en- about each other Wand •
were, • 'WO hnice lly good, but ,
" e-iva ttai`r ;titarcises.. held iOyed;' a-nd---theatr'e atroriSaf`xying with tt eir par.en& age:' tor'a ale: he Stan ,ed •
.
at the Kitchener Memorial were not-•-dis'appointed who • blessing. Madame Dubonriet the role' "professionally, . but
• Auditorium He is a graduate went to the Playhouse last also marries -• and Polly unfortunately was not suited
of Gahr•ich 'District week to see her..Many. will father is the lucky man. • for the part:
Collegiate and a•,,member of remember her performance The .production is laced • Polly and her 'friends
thea-Kincardine-S'cottish-:Pipe•--4i•1975-an-Hello Dolly:- ---with• w-i-tty---lines•--and--good---gig-g-led-the-way-m-ostteenage---
Band. Those attending,were -The Boyfriend takes place music .. ,a nd the Playhouse • girls do.. But • much of the -
his- parents; his- grandfather in 1926 in Madame •Dub•on troupe.carried off most of the. giggling in the production
Mr. William Johnston, m seemed .loud; unnatural,
Kenneth, Donna and •Marto
• • 'overdone.
Christopher ' of ,.Ashfield, W � n t a r togrants • a' ,.:Tile young 'ladies at the
Christine. • arid Jack school were, of•course, proper
Mac -Donald of Ripley, Nancy , ladies. In this per-.
formance though,, they
Cordon A Owen Sound, seven : Huronprolectsppreperl
-Ronald of- Waterloo, Jobb._ (even.- on the 'beach?) •• that
Lorraine and Joyce .Johnston Grants totalling $3,624 have cultural and recreation 'attention -was drawn away.
of Ancaster. • A dinner and been approved for seven facilities. • - from the story and the -music;
•.of
followed ' the • Huron County projects. from • To date, . the mihistry has --they talked in high-pi,,tched,. '
graduation at -the home of Mr. the 'proceeds of the Ontario allocated $46.1 million to penetrating, irritating tones
and Mrs. Gordon Ronald of Lottery. The amounts range more than .2525, groups -and •• ••which grated on the' nerves:
• Waterloo. a• from $7I8:to $368. • - • 'projects across the province., Blessed relief came, only
A11 but one of today's grants when they ��ii�iioyed into a
.: si • musical .number,..:.anl then
are for sports equipment as
Niue fends $718 is beingawarded to the •
Bridge' •• they became normal again;
g
Zurich Minor. Athletic • reverting to supple and
Association for the purchasegenuine girls. •,
of softball •equipment and a
,CO S There were some
$598 grant is being used by thehighlights: One came in. Act
Seaforth 'Girls Minor Softball There -were seven tables in 'Three when Pepe and Lo'lita
League- for. baseball equip- play at • the Goderich• (Robert Landar and Janet.
• m on the
h' r e danced
.Dupliea a $ridge;. Club on . T o ,p ) a
mento ;i._
'The Eat Wawanosh July20,.Winners were terrace of, the Cafe Pataplon.
i was a
E. We A
'This come routine
st st d
' a r••k.
a Y
:cr�ea:t.io. .P s
... . eer.�-s.ta>:rr ... _.. ,...� e ' y. •"Attittel3g'>"
:11!--
1.,ast week saw : the , Belgrave will use a $538 •grant Bradley; 85; 'Sandra Turville • audience reacted withloud
culmination -•of the. dream. of a for baseball supplies. while ' and Mary Phillips, 801/2; Jean and sustained applause: , .
lifetime 'for Mr. and Mrs. The Rotary Club of Goderich Cook and Verna Worthy, 727;• . Robert Landar.also played -
Patr ck- Doaarly, of Yonkers.;__ 1-, nuiso-n • .. phi y Van T4ii n • who ...hacL_
-N.Y., who emigrated :from -' County Playhouse rbad:show • Hazelgrove; b3. an -eye for:' the , ,vivacious'
County Longford, Ireland tour of "Anne of • Green North' -South: _ -:-Evelyn •° .Maisie (Marylu' Moyer).
d
t
Many years ago: : Gables" with a$500 grant. Galbraith and Dawns Landar - 'turnecj in a solid
Mrs. Doorly, the former -- he Bluevale. and District Sproule; 781%2; Joe Martin and ,'-performance with' plenty of
BridieMcCorm.ack,'is aniece Recreation Associatgn, 'the' •Tom Eadie,. '73. ,Mary •ability and lots ' of en- •
. of the late Father Michael Seafortli House League •Laparne_-:and Gail Hovey,, 69;. ` •thusiasm: "
McCormack, who was •.pastor Baseball Association and Mary Donnelly 'and E-leanor , ' David Dunbar as Tony,: was
of St. .Joseph's Church, Exeter's or .,.Softbal•l Erskine, 56 exceptionally good, despite
Kingsbridge from 1900 -until League . ('Usbboaior-rie-Recreation On July 27 ,there_wer_e_frve the fart at_I Leckie was not at
the time of his death in 1918, Council) will use respective tables in•play Winners Were:' all suitable as Polly' Brown.
:During his pastorate •he built grants of $482; $420 and $368 to Betty • Etue' and Audrey Dunbar started out the season
the present.large red brick Tobin, anti Evelyn Galbraith'.' at the, Playhouse as Charlie
church; Which, today stands • - C 1 d and Dawn Sproule, tied with Brown, and although he was•
as a testimonial to the love Obert Welch said 421/2.; A. Weerisooriya and • good in' You're a'Good Man
Barry Deathe,.41; and Nance Charlie Brown, he seemed to
McAuley, and''Jean Parer -,.•:•.hold his own betterin the
nick, 37. •Tonyaro•le, _
471,
pastorate of
her ::uncle
- ommunity Centre- •-•m
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST
. The tolumn'fh It.�s:N
Alicia Jeffery as Dulcie and enough to bring her a surge in
I'eter Purvis as Lord . applause daring,' _ curtain
Brockhurst get top song and calls. wr •
dance marks ter their -.—Speer} m-ention_ _must ___-be._--
n'umber, Its Never.Too Late made.- for :the Maisie and -
To Fail In Love', The Macy-.- Bobby number Won't" You
December routine was funny Charleston With Me? with, of.
enough to .-bring roars«•. of cot.irse, Moyer and Landar.
laughter from the- a�u.dience, These two were in. -perpetual" -
and good enough technically motion, Singing much of the
to satisfy•'--tyrrj-s-t • critics time, and yet they managed
knowleSlgeab1en • about such' to finish their scene in fine
things._ shape - no panting or ptif'fing—
visible'to_theaudiellce. Their
in, tact;- Peter Purvis Charlestonwarn'tiaadeither,:
managed to steal the show • Sets for The Boyfriend were,
away from everyone except, . innovative and interesting,
perhaps, Jeanne -Beauvais, but once again the lighting for
every time he was on stage.. the .production". 'seemed to
As. the'henpecked husband ri'iiss' ori- several oc-
who was on the, make for ccs ons..,.such: as for Pepe
"foreign affairs" as he put it, and Loiita's dance routine'.
he. was great. ._�-. Mien the couple. spent: a large
-`An - . i , . ,
other Erne_
S
u . ortin
i n n m er" n he
�p f 1�e b t
P g oi•t o o t u o ..
actress in the prods: tion was. darkened portion of the state.
Teresa -Castonguay as The Boyfriend: Not --one of
Hortense, the- maid. Her Hlron Country Playhouse's
strong performance in • this best but still enjoyable from
subordinate role was�good.-�nany_paints-ofvue:w
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u ture. an • Recreation
Minister .R l-
and d'evotron , of his these &rants are part of the
parishioners. ; ongoing` Sh are Wintario
.. It. was "rust recently that programme for the. Support Of
• Mrs.: Doody discovered the
actual whereabouts of Father
McCormack's pastorate in,
Canada: During their stay
here the•IDoorly's.were .'guests
of Father McCormack' -s
godchild, Mrs. .Earl -
• MacLaren-in Goderichr
: -
Mrs. Bernadine Kinney of-
Kingsbridge also entertained'
for, them along with some
former parishioners ;• of
Father McCormack's time:
On Friday morning, Father
Dentinger celebrated a
,nmemorial'.-Mass in the church'
and •paid tribute to a well
loved former.pastor,who also
had emigrated from County
Longford, I`re'land as a young,:
man. -
Help your
-Heart—
Help
eart-...Help your
Heaft Fund
0JACK'S
)ici &PLUMBER
4,HEET METALWORK,
1 ALL KINDS WE OO -,
AT PRICES
' TI4AT ARE •
1 FAIR TO'.
You
- SS KINGSTON. IT.
• .ry
Government. -Assisted Homes
Under
C.M.H.C. Approved & Inspected •
- Sale Price 34,323.
Down -Payment $1,700.
Buy now and choose your own colors of floor coverings, •
'kitchen cupboards and'interior decor.
a3' ,
Houses are in Vanastra. •,
C.M.H.C. Grants and subsidies available to reduce effective
interest rate to 8 percent for any 2 people.
• Applicants for subsidy, portion may also qualify for further
free money to reduce monthly • payments.
• Calf today••:.: these. iwon:t.last longi ,
HAROLD. WHITE HOMES
482-35SO O'R 482.3809
•
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i Weddings
4- Funerals
r Fresh cut
Flowers
• Dried Flowers.
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FOR FAST, EXPERT PHOTOFINISHING
leave your:films at... . •, . , •
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Ottawa,July 26, 1976
The Canadian Radio -television and Telecommunications
Commission announces the 'following decision.
Decision CRTC 76-466 `•
Goderich, :Clinton and Holmesville,
Ontario - 760063800
•
Bluewater TV.•Cable Limited
Application to renevt its broadcasting licence for its, cable,
• television undertaking serving Goderich, .Clinton and
Holmesville, Ontario expiring September 30, 1976.
Decision: APPROVED
The Commission renews this licence from October 1/1976
to March 31; 1980 subjectJo the condition that the licensee
-comply with the cable television regulations and subject to conditions to be specified in the'
.licence.
The "licence • is also subject to theme condition . that the
licensee own, as a minimum, the •local head -end, the
amplifiers and -the drops to hpuses and apartme
, buildings. ?
In its renewal application the licensee has pro osed to
continue distribution of WJBK-TV Detroit,, Micli gen on, -
channel 2. Decision CRTC 76-113 directed the lice isee toy•
distribute the signals of CICO TV -28 Kitchener, On aria on -
channel 2 and to advise the`Commissibn of the resultant
channel change in the distribution of WJBK-TV. Sub-
sequently, the licensee advised-44te Commission that'
WJBK-TV would be distributed on channel • 6. Such ' =
distribution is APPROVED subject to Department of °w
Communications technical certification.
The;proposed distribution: of CKNX-TV on channel 8,;,a
restricted channelwithin the _definition of the cable
television regulations is APPROVED. The Commission is ••
presently satisfied that the: signal provided is. of
satisfactory' quality. However, should any impairment.
result, the licensee Must undertake immediate remedial
action or must apply for CRTC'authority to distribute the
signal of this station on an appropriate basic •service
channel. •
• The proposed distribution of CFCA-FM Kitchener, On-
tario on a television channel is contrary to the Com-
" mission's ,cable television ,policy_. and is; therefore, -
:DENIED.
The allocationof signals on the FM service is AP -
,PROVED with the following exceptions.:. ,
Consistent with the cable television policy and the prin.
ciples set out in the Commission's Public. Announcement
of. July 19, 1976, the carriage of CJOM-FM Windsor, On- ,
tario is DENIED:Aswell, the reception and distribution
of all non -Canadian FM Siqnals are DENIED.
Guy Lefebvre
Secretary General J,✓'
Canadian Conseil de la
Radio -Television Radio -Television
Commission Canadienne
97
yiSeotiy hforniltori
Mal youf problems to ''1mpe,ct rtfo this pape,.,:,4 t IeNers
M iII ba oasered.Rrgv'ded a stateped eddresseettrnswloge
is enclosed Some of general interest will be.publrshrtd.
tetters; must be signed but we will NOt• reinol pot identity.
"Thee* Questions and Answers based en Ontario taw
are ufsllshed to inform Ont# �at;..rp edvite..Nst. one
'should try to apply er interpret ►yii<•1cArc without the
-aid,uitd ttdvtee'of e•tranied e,xpa,t rvljo'lrnuwe fh•
facts,. since the fonts of each rose may change the
aPPlirtation of the law; ; NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE .
Highway 21 South;: Goderich
Open Every
Week Night
a P ,.iOtOA' ,
ri, . xR
District Representative • 'f •
,,: - Don Denomme" •
7$ HAMILTON rQpFi?1CH
MONUMENTS -:MARKERS'`:
LETTERING
524:.•:
2373
'or
6621
call BILL MELICKat-!oor COLLIStO,N R.E,P4.1.8, Et1 T
:BODY
2\‘.;:l41.1 ` 1�/ 1' i
i 4•
52.4-9181
BAYFIELD RD:"GODERICI •
In our mail this week was a friendly note from a reader, en-
closing a recently published booklet by the Ontario Blue Cross
on dental care.
Thik reader was prompted to send it to us because of
something she hod read recently concerning the possibility of
book matches being a possible causefor cancer. She said that
this was all new to her, (as •indeed it was to us) and the 9 page
bboklet she mailed to ui explains that whether or not a person,
has%or has not their own teeth is no reason to stop visiting the
Dentist on a regular basis; because checkups canoften spot.
potentially dangerous problems such :as:cancer of the mouth, as
well as various other .warning signs due to frequent gum
irritation, etc.
We are greatly indebted to this lady, for sharing this in-
formative booklet with us, and any of our readers can obtain a •
FREE COPY by simply writing to:. Consumer's Guide to Good
Dental Care, Ontario Blue Cross, 15,0 Ferrand Drive, Don Mills,
Ontario, M3C 1H6.'
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63 ELGIN AVE E.GODERICH•
My girlfriend and 1 were coming out 'of a mOvie theatre and
noticed a crowd had gathered around the entrance to a local
Hotel-nearby.•A polite officer was struggling ldith.a drunk while
the crowd -shouted insults. The officer called,'on the crowd for
assistance buthty that timle a police cruiser pulled up and took
The drunk away. •
Is there any waythat the police can force members of the ,
public to assist them?
apathy demonstrated by the general public to crimes of
violence in,.the streets' has been \veil documented in the 'news
media.
- Clearly,-the-drd-inar-y-citizen -does not- conside -3t 'itis duty to
involve himself in the prevention of a crime or the apprehension •
of those who break the law, and by large, he has neither the skill.,
nor theresources to become involved.
However, on occasions like that described -in the .question, the
duty of the average citizen is'z:learty defined.
If a policeman calls upon you to assist him in the execution of
his duty in arresting a person or in preserving the peace, the
Criminal Code of Canada makes it an offence if ybu'fail to assist
him and you could be liable to•up to two years imprisonment if
found .guilty of such •an.offence
Plymo
•
: loll I11NNi
Jo Ire Truths
SCHUTZ S° ESR
Your Full Line Ci -t S'SLER --PLYMOUTH • DODGE
414 HURON° RD. GODERICH
- 524-831 1
holida
Rent A GY SYc,e!m
I have a question which may appear rather morbid, but I feel •
,drat it is°very valid today because of the -increasing number of
multiple deaths caused in accidents. ,(„„would.. appreciate an
answerer but 1 don't feel that I wantto consult a lawyer for it,
'My wife and I have ,wills leaving everything to each other.
• . What happens if we die at the same'time? -
case where spouses have made "mutual" Wilts, leavin
everything to the other, a great number of problems a%i11 be.
avoided if•theyexpresslyprovide in the will for the event that
they die at the same time or in. Circumstances where it is not
clear ,who died first. ,
17
Most wills today do provide' for 'such an event. In fact, this
must; be done.in any will; i.e.: always provide for the event that
the testator (the maker of the„will) and the beneficiary (the
person takinga gift under the will) might die at the same time.
If these is no provision, the Survivorship Act says that the
.younger of the two will be deemed to have survived the other.
,Thus if the beneficiary is younger, he takes; if older, the
testator's estate takes. .
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