HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-12-02, Page 42PAGE 18GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2,1976
Chrlstmas symph�ny c
The December 11 Christ-
mas Concert of the London
Symphony Orchestra at the
Goderich and District
Collegiate Institute
auditorium will be a "festive
concert featuring the music
of rn.any lands beginning with
brass fanfares composed for
the great Cathedral of San
Marco in Venice", according
to sympheny'organizers.t`
The second section will
feature a "beautiful setting
for flute, harp and orchestra
of the, most famous of all
English folk songs", Fantasia
on Greensleeves by Vaughn-
Williams.
Tubby the' Tuba is a fun
story by American composer
Kleinsinger. about a lonely
Tuba and,, his problems
"fitting into" his orchestral
environment.
Rimsky-Korsakov is• often
ranked as the finest rnast of
the art of orchestration. His
"Snow Maiden Suite" pic-
tures a colorful winter
celebration. The concert
concludes: with another
Russian masterpiece,
Tschaikovsky's "1812
Overture" with brass- bat}d,
artillery bursts and trium-
phant bells.,
The audience will have an
opportunity to join in the
concert with the .singing of
traditional Christmas Carols
as well.
Tubby the Tuba will be
narrated by Jeffrey Stokes, a
gifted narrator and stage .
performer. Mr. Stokes has
•
•
been a member of the London
Symphony Orchestra and the
Faculty of Music at the
University of Western
Ontario for five seasons and
is currently completing a
. ' Doctorate in Musicology at
Buffalo University.
In co-operation with the
Sully Foundation, the
Goderich Rotary Club will
follow the Christinas Sym-
phony Concert with two other
presentations.
On January 22 the program
will • consist of Jerome
Summers Fantasia,
Schubert's • Symphony`
Number Two, Violin Concerto
Number • three by Mozart
with Gwen Thompson
featured as the soloist and
Respighi's The Birds. .
The final concert of this
season series will be
presented on February 1.9
featuring Sinfonia, .Con-
•certante by Haydn; Medea's
Dance of 'Vengeance by
Barber, Adagietto by Mahler
and. Symphony Number 2
"London" by ..Vaughn
Williams,
Series tickets are now on
sale at $9 for adults and .$20
per family through Camp-.
bell's and Fincher',s on the
Square in Goderich and at the
.Goderich Sunc.oast Mall
location of Ormandy
Jewellers,- --
In Clinton tickets are
available through.. the News
Record office and at Bartliff's
'Bakery. Tickets can be
purchased. at the Kincardine
News office in Kincardine.
•
DUNGANNON DOINGS
' l*S MARY SERE
On the first . Sunday of
Advent, Rev. H. G. Dobson of •
Dungannon .United .Church.
spoke on ."The Divine`
•Saviour Music was
provided by the choir . with
Shelley Rivett at the organ.'
The Explorers meet on
Tuesday at :7:0.0 p.m.
Dungannon choir practice is
Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. The
Official Board will meet
again on Tuesday, November.
30 at 8:30 at Dungannonto:
decide on the future work of•
the pastoral charge° and to
appoint or arrange for a
Pastoral- Relations com-
mittee, as the minister has
asked for and received
permission from Presbytery
for a change of Pastoral
Relations, June 30, 1976.
The ' second Sunday of
Advent,‘ December 5, the
sacrament of Baptism will be
administered. Interested
parents should contact 'the
minister.
Angela and Arleta Glenn of
Lucknow visited • their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson on the
weekend.
'Sue Godfrey. and • Glen
MacDonald and his sister of
Kitchener spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard.
Godfrey. Mrs.. Howard.
Godfrey returned to work on
Wednesday after receiving
therapy these past weeks for
aback injury.
Johnny, Greg and Larissa
Aldham s Yent .art of the
weekend with their grand-
mother, Mrs. Mary Bere.
Mrs. ;Marybelle Aldham
came out on Sunday „to take
them home.
Sympathy is extended to
„, family -and friends of the late
Chas.. Hodgins of Wingham in
their bereavement.
Miss Irene Hasty arrived
home from the West on
Thursday for •a ten-day
vacation with her father,
Lorne Hasty and her brother
Brock. '
Miss Frances Logtenberg
was home for the weekend
from Guelph where she is
attending University: •
School children were home
on Friday as -it was a
Professional Development
(PD.) Day when the teachers
go to school Brookside staff
'spent part of the morning
exploring ideas • for
developing listening skills. A
film strip was shown followed
by discussion: Then teachers
met in smaller' groups for unit
planning.. A pot -luck dinner
was enjoyed at noon and the
afternoon was spent in in-
dividual lesson planning.
The teachers were happy to
welcome back Miss Vianne
Treiise, French teacher, who
undertent. back surgery , in
London two weeks ago. She
May be tinder doctor's care
for the next three months
before she, can retur.-return the
Clasarool n.
Dungannon U.C.W. is
sponsoringa variety program
next Sunday evening;
December 5 at 8:00, p.m: in
Dungannon United Church.
Everyone is welcome. Lunch
will be' served. A special
invitation is issued to families
of Christian Fellowship
Church. " .
Dungannon Post Office has
recently moved to new
quarters adjacent to the.old.
The Post Office is now housed
in the rear 'of the grocery
store operated by Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Sherwood. Miss
Cathy Pentland, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pentland is
working part time in the post
office.
Mrs. Robert.'Elgie (nee
Violet Finniganwas honored
by her family on her 80th
birthday at. , her home in
Seaforth. Several from • this
area attendedthe Open House
for her.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sher-
wood visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Sherwood in Sarnia on
Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to
relatives and friends on the
.death of Mr. Lorne Ivers on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lauzon
of Stoney Point visited her
parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Marvin.
Smith on the weekend.
-- Mr. and Mrs. Fred'Stirling,
Darlene and Harold of
Thamesville, spent the
weekend. with Betty's
arents Mr: and Mrs. Rober
Irvin.
On Sunday morning the
.Christian• Felloship Church
congregation enjoyed a
missionary film entitled
"What Happened at Clear-
water?", with emphasis.'on
different mission fields in
North America. At the
evening service, an inspiring
message was brought • by
guest speaker, Rev. John
Drudge, of Gerrie:
.ASHFIELD PLANNING
WORKSHOP
•
Ashfield Township's
Planning Workshop on
Agriculture took place last
Monday night at Brookside
school with Finlay
MacDonald as chairman.
Bill Broadworth, of the
Ministry of .Agriculture at
Clinton and Ian Deslauriers
of Wingham, manager of
Maitland Conservation Area
were there to answer
questions. '
The part of Ashfield in the
watershed of the Lucknow
River is included in the
Maitland Conservation Area.
It was stated that 90 per cent
of the land of Ashfield is class
1 and class 2 - good
agricultural land and should
be retained for agriculture.
Discussion was held con-
cerning the retention of bush
land and swamp areas and
about the,.eros'ion along the
n
A special Christmas Concert, the first in this yearsRotary
Club Symphony Series, will be presented on December 1.1 at
the Groderich and District Collegiate Institute auditorium by
the London. Symphony Orchestra. Under the direction of
Clifford Evens the symphony wi•llperform works by Gar-
bielli, Vaughn -Williams, Kleinsinger, Rimsky-Korsakov
and Tschaikovsky as well aspresent a program of carol
singing. (Symphony photo) •
Little choice about Health
Huron Medical Officer of
Health Dr. Frank Mills told
County Council last Thursday
that if Huron does not agree
to setting up a district health
council with Perth County the.
provincial government might
well force. Huron into a • five -
county body.
According to . Dr. Mills'
;report, if the steering com-
mittee which is presently
examining the proposed
Huron Perth Health Council
idea was to recommend
against proceeding, the
provincial reaction might be
to luirip"Huron in with the five
part Thames Valley Health
'Council which covers Oxford,
Elgin and Middlesex counties
as well as the cities of London
and St. Thomas.
,The report notes that "to
lose our autonomy as a two
county health council : and to
be swallowed up in the
tremendous population of a
five part health Council would
be—undesirable and would
' meet with just as much op-
position from interest groups
now ' opposing the health
'eters wants
ke during
The Goderich. Recreation
Board will investigate the •
possibility of installing ice at
the Goderich Memorial
Arena for a two week period
beginning December 17,
The board •passed, .the
motion introduced by Jim,
Peters calling for - the 'in—
stallation
in -stallation of iceat the arena
during the Christmas period
provided the contracterldan.
remove equipment from the..
arena floor. The arena
committee, a:sub committee
of the recreation board, will
examine the feasibility of the
motion.
Peters intrdduced the
-motion after learning that the
contractors had not
-
arena during the two week
period. He said it was sen-
seless to let the arena sit idle
during ,the Christmas break -
and if it was at all possible,
the public should get a chance
'to use the facility.
The board also discussed
plans to provide outdoor rinks
at Judith Gooderham Park,
Robertson School and
Cambridge Street
'Playground. The possibility
of other locations was
discussed and .could be
persued if volunteer help is
enlisted to either help with
the rink , construction,
watering or snow removal
during the winter months.
'The board passed a motion
calling for a .request of
volunteer assistance in the
upkeep of outdoor rinks,
In other board business a•
lake and the effects of
drainage on erosion.
Other questions discussed
were - What trends might he
expected in agriculture in
future?; What priorities
should be given in a township
plan to keep prime laird in
agriculture?; What value
should . be placed on
preservation of natural en-
vironment?; How many
interests of hobby farmers'
and part time farmers can be
fitted in with those of full -
ti me farmers?
break
report from the personnel
committee suggesting that•
the third arena staff person
work as Marina Superin-
-tendent from May to October
and the Marina operation
come under the jurisdiction of
the recreation board, was
'adopted.
The . committee recom-
mended that both operations
could benefit from sharing
the same staff person and it
would provide one . person
with full time eniployment.
The committee assumed
that the responsibilities for
the maintenance of
Agriculture Park would
remain with the Parks Board•
since it wouldbe difficult for
, .' oar . o an • e
responibilities. The com-
mittee felt that the • Marina
operation could easily be
worked into the recreation
uepartment.
Pelicans are found in Nor-.
thea Canada..
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council and possibly would be
too late then for further,
consideration",
Steering committee
member Warden Jack
McCutcheon said a good
Huron Perth health council
could do the area a lot of
good. • '
"At this time I' would
certainly have to support it
because of what might
happen if ' we don't," _ the
Warden said.
Goderich Reeve. Stan Profit
asked if Huron was being
blackmailed into a:two county
system "because it's the
lesser of two evils".
Dr. Mills explained it is still
unclear about -whether the
council: will have any
financial controls or will be.
merely advisory. -
He said, "It's a two edged
sword. If it gets nasty, we're
the ones who have to do the
nasty work."'
He suggested that the
council would also have to do
the unpopular job of cutting
back spending and closing
hospitals if the Health
Ministry reduced budgets
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