The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-02-23, Page 11JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
TO
MEED'
AT- HANOVER
Is God intterested in the af-
fairs of men? Many persons
asking this
question o
n w1
11 have
it answered according to Mr.
Amoroso, presiding minister of
(the Goderich congregation of
Jehovah's Witnesses, when they
attend the coming circuit con-
vention of Jehovah's Witnesses
in Hanover District High School,
February 24 -26th.
P
re
ar tons for or
t
hisv
e ant
have been carried on by 15 con-
gregations throughout this area
4-14
cL=
for several months and will be
climaxed when an anticipated
number of over 500 will gather
to have Christian fellowship fol-
lowing ththeme, "Be Taught by
Jehovah.'
Mr. T.
It. Jones, the district
supervisor of Jehovah's Witnes-
ses, will deal with the subject,
"Is God Interested in the Af-
fairs
f
Men?" ►, w'
o hlc
hhewill
deliver" on Sunday, February
26th, 3 p.m. in the Hanover Dis-
trict High School Auditorium.
Mr.
Gerry
Amoroso m o a d
n his
wife and children who have just
recently moved from Creston,
B.C., to assist the Goderich cod=
,r>,.,., ,. .
,dation of Jehovah's Witnes-
ses, isp� ning
to
attend
all
sessions of the three day con-
ference.
Miss Jeneane else
ane Yo
un
g N
daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Scott
Young, 211• Cambria Rd., has
aci pted a position at Sequoia
Hospital, .Redwood City a+C:at.
•-r
'r+Sr $'tiff'
Ngo; viva:::
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We Hove These
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•
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1b55.
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GRADE
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Fancy Quality, Sliced, Skinless.
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Ib 59c
659c
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Maple Leaf, Vac"Pac -
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Fresh, Whole or Half -
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York Homogenized
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Domestic
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Jane Parker, Reg. loaf 19c—SAVE 5a
BREAD CRACKED WHEAT 2 24 -oz loaves 33c,
Allgood, Smoked, Sliced, Rindlesg'-
SIDE -BACON
• Super Right, Smoked, Sliced
BACK BACON
1 -Ib pkg 59c
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Fancy Quality
CHICKEN GIBLETS 1629c
Sliced r
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COOKED HAM
6 -oz pkg 49c
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10f" 5
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t
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GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 348-oz,insi.00
Green Giant, Sliced CASE OF 24. -TINS $3.92 — SAVE 76c Reg. 2 tins 39c—SAVE 10c
CUT WAX BEANS . 315.ortns49c
Royal Choice CASE OF 24 TINS $5.88 SPECIAL!
SLICED PINEAPPLE i200ztns49;
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SOLO
MARGARINE
2REUAR
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A&P REGULAR PRICE 77c
SAVE AN -,EXTRA 4c at A&P
TOTAL SAVING 12c
•
All Prices In This Ad
Guaranteed Through
: Saturday, February 25th,
1961.
THIS COUPON
GOOD FOR
9N THE PURCHASE OF THIS WEEK'S
HI-FI RECRD
Regular Price y $1.49
U.
With this coupon
you pay only
Tehaikovsky.
Violin Contorto. A superb recording 'tinaslerplect
A
Little Theatre Play
Warmly _Applauded
(By Constance Pearce)
Jing abilityb. Where he found an
One. 4 t cato, >=,: lash,.,> vttg l?icttKawhert 'soar vault('
to give his critique of the Gode- improve their performance. he
tch-tittlerleatra Pc g n cli*.z to -tor,,si>iavK them
of "Lacks Iii- ietirement: l'Pecii
riesday night of last week but
he was joined by some 450 per -
sons who came out to enjoy the'
play on the three nights sche-
duled—and all were unanimous-
ly in accordance with his re-
marks. The audience appreci-
ation, was evident from the first
moment, for when the curtain
first rose, spontaneous applause
see
h cast e
greeted for
their first
t
appearance.
Mrs. L. C., Smith, president
of the Westere Ontario Drama
League, expressed her welcome
to the Goderich group to the
festival activity,`and voiced her
pleasure on again being here—
in spite of the weather with
which she was greeted. She ex-
plained the plans of the West-
ern Ontario Drama Festival and
expressed the hope that those
interested' would travel to Kit-
chener to give -their support to
this endeavor, March 15-18. She
then introduced Mr. William
Glover, of Toronto, - who had
been chosen to act as Prelimin-
ary Adjudicator to the Festival
entries from several cities and
communities in Western Ontario,
a choice made by virtue of his
experience in all phases of
theatre. He has had two sea-
sons at the Stratford ''Shake-
sperean Festival and has had fre-
quent roles on CBC -TV. He tour-
ed Canada with the Canadian
Players during 1958 and 1959.
on: the. stage, Mr. Glover has
lectured on theatre in schools,
to Little Theatre Groups and
had actively-direct(Td many pro-
ductions in all parts of Canada.
-One of these is. entered from
tral Ontario, Drama League.
To the audience, . Mr. Glover
gave a brief open adjudication
following; the Wednesday night
performance and said in part,
"I enjoyed this play very much.
Your director set an early pace
.:which her" cast maintained to
tbe final curtain. This is a play
which could' be dull, but it was
not—this was evidenced by the
-warm audience whose interest
never dropped. I- admire - the
spirit and the co=operation of all
the players to each other—
which accounted for the ex-,
tremely tasty- performance."
Carrying further, Mr. Glover
gave perhaps his most lavish
praise' to the director, Gail Sully,
for her planning and ,execu-
tion of the stage setting, and to
the startling lighting effects.
When he mounted the stake for
his adjudication, he marvelled
how each member of the cast
had carried out their move-
ments with such ease and grace
in such, confined space. , Mr.
Glover likened any theatrical
performance- to that of sym-
phony orchestra, where each
contributing member must com-
pliment the others to obtain the
necessary synchronization, and
he pointed out that here the
Movements and gestures of the , -
acttars-g-ave-to-one-a-nether th•i
needed blend, vvhich after all,
he asserted, is the fine point
of studied and detailed direc-
tion-
Mr. Glover also pointedly re-
marked that costuming was au-
thentic of the period of the
play, aid '•here-theliltudi"ts`nfl r
go to the--corrrm•ittee comprised
of Sybil Marriott, Mary Emer-
son, Theresa Fulfort, Mary Ford
and Ethel Hays. All these mem-
bers contributed their time and
skill in Perfecting this very im-
portant eye -feature of a period
play, and when the necessary
garment could not he found,
none hesitated to take to fab-
ric, needle and threads to fash-
ion the required costume.
It is the usual custom for the
Adjudicator to give a close crit-
ique to cast members, stage and
lighting hands, property and
make-up helpers and all others
who worked on the production.
This was dbrre following the per-
formance, and each participant
felt his ad'ju'dication and re-
marks fair and deserving, and
given iib a d - way, or
Mr: Gloverwould not hesitate
to demonstrate a point with ges-
ture of grimace. All witnessed
sudden spurts of his great act -
Th '� `
e r
God is
h Sla'1•St�l", ��ut'.aY,�`' ebruat'x
for their performances.
These hen a
af
est
ival
opinionsof an outs ler :Followingand the~lac*d
oneso
n e1 s
especially suitedtan ' � D
all to giver oil
them, are a worthy featurefor Social PpIlvener of
,they sharpen the interpretation Theatres invited Mr. Gi
and deepen the insight of each Sznitkl'"also all theatre
,&tor,,. s" r +Ie, ` ardless of �' tt is
the vehicle. l 'e do not aS yet till appointed x lunehel
know . the ol4cpme o, our Y tllt'M
tt,ere more compliments he cllalices't�oc play the' i a1 bah . d `' .alonttne mo
w, and vithore brise-, Lary a we do know that Gail Sully was assisted .by Mrs;. K. E
charmingly Praised each in turn gave us three evenings of r><lost for ,at' the ,coffee urn, and
enjoyable theatre in a play well club members who .served,
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52- THE SQUARE
'r)DERICH
,IA 4-921
BRIDGE SCORES
Three tables were in play at
the Duplicate Bridge Club on
Monday night. Winners were
as follows: Mrs. A .N1col and Mr.
P. F. Carey with 13 points: ,Mrs.
W. A. Oakes and Mrs. F. 'J.
Curry with 11i,._ "points; Mrs. F.
H. Lee Ind Mrs. W. G. Mac-
Ewan"With 11 points.
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