The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-06-08, Page 8The Goderieb Sipa-Star,
�urrida r, J *ne 8t13, 1961
JOLL EE PHILOSOPHER
The- Heiress -Concludes
uccessiui
(By Constance Pearce) , •
Three evenings last week,
playing to capacity audiences,
The. ,iie Tress" brought-LQclose
season
ance in the feminine lead of El-
len Nelson, who. stepped into
the role when illness prevented
Wanda MacDonald from com-
pleting" the assignment.•d. Mrs.
p y w t �u 1K ens a
nV1).4116re _.p. MvkarthYr
most succeSsful yrear this theatre for it is a double duty and one
has, had; to many of the patrons, not always so successful. In /her
the play was thought to be per- direction, Mrs. Nelson chose a
haps the finest offering of this gentle, , refined approach, ° and
season"s attractions. this was skillfully maintained
If this is to be the opinion, it throughout, giving a note of
should be taken into consider- niceness to situations which,
ation that the play itself rather handled otherwise, might have
than the presentation must re- become maudlin and distasteful.
ceive some of the plaudits. From' Each member of the cast gave
the pen of Ruth and Austtis to the roles the spirit . called
g „„�_■�'�_.�.Y, Goetz, who adapted thi ,,,-'play for by the director. The two
from the famous novel, "Wash -male leads, played by Carl Dor-
4011(—,the one perfect food— ington Square," we have lines, land and Bert Suchr must be
situations and action, considered acclaimed. Their hnes ' were
delivered to your door by your clearly and unhesitantly spoken,
ich Little Theatre It was a which made her appearance on
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a�
as an almost perfect theatre
vehicle. Subtle, sly humor, ro-
mance, intrigue and treachery
were allwitnessed in splendid
balance as each situation flowed
into another to the-clmatic end -
in
their gestures and stage move-
ments exact and clever. These
twd gentlemen distinguished
themselves in establishing the
plot of the play, In a lesser role,
gand making his first stage ap-
It would be most difficult to pearance, Frank Bissett also
choose a star among the splendid gave a commendable perform
cast, for each one contributed to
this balance to the very depth of
the given role. We must, how -
ever, acknowledge the perform -
SAnwCE :S r:je Cld
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334 HURON ROAD -- GODERICH -- JA 4-7231
einemwasser
en Nelsen showid great sensitiv-
ity portraying the heiress whose
life va everkhadowed,by. a doth--
Want father and the rnemory of
her mother. Win Winters and
Mary Lynne Leonard once again
moved through their roles with
ease 'and a good 'Sense of stage
presence. • A newcomer to Gode-
rich,. audiences, Nancy Hamilton
gave a commendable perform-
ance as an excited, fluttery aunt.
Two., other newcomers, Martha
Ratliburn and 11¢argaret Stew; rt.:,
ance and showed promise of
future fine performances.
In the lead feminine role, El-
year's membershipdrio ' Itis
only with the support of the
citizens of Goderich that our
Little Theatre - will advance fur-
ther to greaoter prominence.
Attempt To
Wound, Charge
Charged with car theft and
Ahern ting. -too .cw.oir2d, -11ug
ttuattrit410rAttemsleivewachnir, i amp •
t�11 �i`i of `R°1
ably. New talent . is always re-
freshing -,m 1a - ...
three, . answering to Mrs. Nel-
son's precise direction, '"spoke
their 'Anes exceptionally well,
appeared calm and always in
command of their given roles.
It is apparent from this,that the
Goderich Little Theatre can ad-
vance even further another sea-
son, which, of course, they will
aim to do.
On Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Florence Smith, of London, vice-
president of Western Ontario
Drama League, adjudicated the
play. She spoke: glowingly of
the stage set, praising it as the
best of five she had seen. Here,
we must pay tribute to Gail Sully
and her committee, as well as to
the wardrobe and property com-
mittees for their contribution in
making "The Heiress" such a
success. To all those who work-
ed so tirelessly on `this produc-
tion, we owe a vote of thanks.
The calibre of the past season's
productions will spark next
grave , isy to,App ar 1, - k
rcx L'{� tib g
Monday, June 12. He was first
lodged -in jail at Goderich with
a hearing .et -for June 8 but
was let out on bail with a
change in the time and place
of hearing.
Campbell was arrested last
Thursday near Mitchell by Con-
stable Lloyd Weitzel of the OPP
detachment at Sebringville.
Police say Jasper Snell, 33,
R.R. 3, Blyth, was shot in the
left leg Wednesday afternoon of
last week by a .22 calibre rifle,
as he was cutting wood in a
bush patch on his farm.
The Winghain detachment
broadcast a description of Camp-
bell,' and a stolen car:
Constable Weitzel spotted the
cat while ari routine -patrol, stop-
ped it, and arrested Campbell.
He was later turned over to Con-
stable Jack Parkinson of the
Wingham detachment, who is
investigating . the shooting in-
cident.
GUESTS FROM ENGLAND
WITH MRS. C. H. „ GRAHAM
Mrs. C. H. Graham, Colborne
street; had as guests :for a week,
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gammon, of
Levant, *Sussex, England., The
Gammons, who are on a . two-
month trips were formerly from
Ottawa and were friends of the
Grahams when they resided
Yt
Prizes Presented At
Awards 1..ssc
The annual Awards Assembly
of GDCI was held in the Col-
legiate auditorium Friday after-
noon when many students were
presented with cultural, acad-
emic or ,sports awards. Chair-
man for the occasion was J. A,
The Goderich L.ons Club a-
ward was„presented to Patricia
,Boutilier as top female athlete
of the year. She also won the
Arthur Peachey Memdrial
Award, donated by the- Students'
Council. This is for -combined
high academic standing with
honorable athletic ability in five
consecutive'• successful years at
GDCI. Miss Boutilier also was
presented the Worsell Bros. Tro-
phy as ' captaih of the winning
HSSA senior girls' basketball
team.
the HSSA golf team' trophy,
donated by the Maitland Golf
Club, was presented • to Bob
Scott, as captain of the team.
Bob was also presented with.the
Bar and Rouse Trophy as champ,
ion Collegiate golfer while a ar
was presented to John Schnei-
ker. '
The Sifto Salt Trophy for the
top male athlete of the year
wenttoJim. Lodge. He also Avon
t'
t h e Character, Leadership,) Many bars were presented to
Scholarship and Athletic Plaque
donated by the Students' Coun-
cil.
Other trophies presented
were: HSSA badminton team
firophy;' donatedby :R. W. -Bell;
optometrist, to John Hamilton,
team captain; HSSA senior boys
track d Meld championship to
there. When Mr. Gamma re-
tired from his government posi-
tion in 1955, they went. on 4
trip to England to visit Mr.
Gammon'§ three brothers. While
there, they purchased a home at
Levant, two miles from the home
of one of his brothers. By co-
incidence, it happened also to be
the home of Mrs. Graham's bro-
ther, who is a. clergyman there.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Gammon came over
from England on - the• Queen
Mary, ..landing, in New York.
After . a short stay there, they
went to Ottawa and Toronto be-
fore corning to Goderich to visit
Mrs. Graham. They left on Tues-
day for Ottawa again where they
will remain until they go to
Montreal, from where they will
sail for home.
Mics. Frank •Me lwain and Mrs.
Frank ,Alin spent a few days
last week visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Byrd ;and Robbie, at
Port Dalhousioe.
Mrs. Winnifred Amies has re-
turned to her home in Windior,
after spending one week's vaca-
tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. H. Price.
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the members of various athletic
teams, cheerleaders •and cadets.
Receiving bars for interform
sports were Shirley Mallough
and Jim Bowra..
Presentation of awards was
Bade-by-anefl bers- of the GDCI
teaching staff and the GDCI
board.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
rat an i Skelton by Carolyn Clark on be-
mileGlen Ribey; HSSA open boys f half Of the Girls' Athletic As -
outstanding football player tro-
trophy to Wayne Feagan; sociation and also a gift to Mr.
-
phy, donated by Dominion Road
Machinery Company Limited, to
Grant Sowerby; most improved
junior -boys' basketball ' player
trophy, donated by J. A. Bisset,
to Jim Bentley; most improved
senior boys' basketball player
trophy, donated '.by Dominion
Road Machinery Company Limit-
ed, to. John Terpstra. •
Honor letters went to four
students for academic work: Car-
olyn Clark, Margo Grange, Jim
Lodge and Maurice Dalton.
A special music award went
to Gerry Linfield. Ten students
received bars for their achieve-
ments in drama and 19 students
were given bars for executive
work: School letters went to 15
students for academic work and
scholarship bars to 70 students.
"RED & WHITE”
91 Victoria Street North
C. Doriand by Dave Leeson on
behalf of the Boys! Athletic As-
sociation. Mr' Robert Smith was'
also presented with a gift.
The new president of the Stu-
dents' Council, Jom Stephens,
thanked the student body for
their support. The retiring pie=
'sident, Bill- Bettger, expressed
appreciation for the support of
the staff and students during. his
term of office.
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