The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-11-01, Page 7Inlernationaily Known ' pianist -
Coming To Goderich November 6
First concert of the season
of the Goderich Community
Concerts Association is to Ire
held at the Collegiate Auditor-
ium on Tuesday, November 15,
at 8.30 p.m. Guest artist is to
be Ronald Turini, international -
known pianist,
He was second prize winner
in May, 1960, of the highly
rated, Queen Elizabeth of I3e1-
gium International Competition.
The artist is at present the
only pupil of a keyboard piaster
r who is a legend of his own
time, the renowned Vladimir
Horowitz. The Montreal -born
artist made his -professional •de•
but at the age of ten with the
Canadian Broadcasting Corpor-
ation. Now at 26, he' is a sea-
soned performer. He made his
U.S.A. debut in Carnegie Hall
on January 23, 1961.
Turini became interested in
music at the age of three when
he received a record player as
a gift. He promptly weht to
the piano to -pick out the in' I-
odies he heard. His Danish -
born mother quickly recognized
his innate abilities. and gave
him his first piano lessons when
he was four years of 'age. His
RONALD TURINI,
Internationally known pianist..
grandfather was an Italian
sculptor wh4Se Garibaldi monu-
ment is a landmark in New
York • City's, Washington Square.
Turini was chosen piano solo•
ist with the Montreal Sympnony
Orchestra when it played in
the principal cities of Russia
and in Vienna and Paris in the
spring of 1962. He has been
invited to return to Russia in
January, 1963, for 12 concerts
Holstein Club
Awards Given
BLYTH,—George Hayden of
Gorrie was presented with the
Hume Clutton trophy asthe
county's premier Holstein ex-
hibitor at the annual meeting
of the Huron County Holstein
Breeders here October 24.
Mr. Hayden took two other
awards—the Howson and How-
son Limited, Blyth and Wing -
ham trophy for the best cow
(producing 100,000 'pounds of
milk), and the Roy Culler award,
for the best progeny, of dam.
Reg. McKiel, of Clinton, re-
ceived the Holstein Club trophy
as the county's premier breed-
er. He also was awarded ,the
Simpsons -Sears silver fruit bowl
for the best junior herd.
Fred Griffin of Burgessville,
a national director, guest speak-
er at the meeting, told of the
Royal Easter Show held in Aus-
tralia, at which he was a judge.
Others who spoke included
Howard Feagan of Goderich,
president of the county group;
Ross Marshall of Kirkton " a
member of the county organiz-
ation who, is also a director of
the Holstein -Friesian Associa-
tion of Canada, and Robert Row
of Curries.
Gordon Bell, R.R. 3, St. Marys,
fieldman fo rthe group said
there 4;0 -now 250 members in
the Huron County group.
ESTIMATES FOR GODERICH
HARBOR ARE REDUCED
In •'a revision . of federal
spending estimates tabled in
• the House of Commons, on
October 18, Goderich harbor
repairs and. improvements
were set at • $450,000 instead
of the previously announced
figure of $700,000: This is a
reduction of $250,000.
The new Clinton Post Of-
fice was completely taken out
of the estimates.
A study by the 'Canadian- Tax
Foundation estimates that the
average Canadian paid $1,232 in
taxes to all governments in,
1957, the year on which the
survey was based.
"143. PotridS o beat":m--the
average amount of beef, pork
and lamb eaten by, a Canadian
during the course of 1,995 meals
eaten in one year. This, and
many aipre interesting facts
about this fascinating topic wore
studied by Hurgn County lead-
ers at recent Training Schools
held at Hensall on October 16
nd 17 and Wingham on Octo-
er 18 and 19. Under discus-
sion were such topics as various
cuts and cooking and serving
of these, carving; leftovers as
well as the place of meat ' in
the _ Canadian_ Meal pattern - to-
day.
Summary Day for all groups
will be held on Thursday, De.
cember 6th—final details will be
announced later.
Among leaders attending the
schools were: Mrs, T. Lawlor
and Mrs. L. Humphreys of Au-
burn; Mrs. Tait Clark and Mrs.
XVI. Bogie of Tiger Dunlop W.I.;
Mrs. H. Gaunt. and Mrs. G.
Stothers of Sty Helen's WI,
Took His
Dad's Car
Kenneth Arthur Calhoun, 20,
of R.R. 1,Port Albert, was sent-
enced to 40 days in jail„ Thurs-
day for taking his rather's car
without consent October 16.
In magistrate's court herr.,
Calhoun was given an addition-
al 10 days in jail • for driving
while his licence was under
suspension. On a third charge
of having liquor in a car, he
was fined $25>or four days. The
sentencss are to run /consecu-
tively.
Welville Culbert, 16; of Dun-
gannon was fined 00 or seven
days in jail for consuming
liquor while under age in
Goderich October 7.
Magistrate Glenn, Hays fined
Michael Regier, R.R. 2, Zurich,
$60 or 10. days in jail when he.
pleaded guilty .to a careless
driving charge laid in Tucker -
smith Township, September 7.
Regier's licence was suspended
for four months.
In the first half of 1968 the
Value, of goods imported into
Canada totalled $3,1391)00,000,
an increase of 1.3.6 percent over
the corresponding period of the
preceding year, while exports
increased by 12.4 per cent to a
value of $3,012,700,000.
REAM — TYREMAN•
North Street United Church,
Goderi`ch, was the setting an
Saturday, October 294- at 3
o'clock for the wedding of Carol
Ann Tyreman and, James Henry:
Rean. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 4,
Tyreman of Go ierich and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs.' James F. Rean, also of
Goderich. Rev. W. J: ten 1-lo-
open-bihciated at the double -
ring ceremony, assisted by Rev,
C. J. Scott of Ryerson United
Church, Hamilton. The soloist,
Mrs. Alf Hall, accompanied by
Mr. L. Dotterer, sang the Wed-
ding Prayer and the Lord's
Prayer.
The bride, grin in marriage
by her father, chose a floor -
length gown of French brocade.
The bustle back of self material
on a bouffant skirt swept to a
chapel train. The fitted bodice
was . fashioned with lily -point
sleeves and the scoop neckline
was accented with dainty pearls.
A crown of pearls . and crystals
held a bouffant veil and she
carried a cascade bouquet of red
briarcliffe roses, showered by
red sweethearts.
Miss Dianne Rean of Gode-
rich, sister of the groom, was
maid of honor and the brides-
maids were Mrs. Paul Webli of
Goderich and Miss Joyce .Weeks
of London. The attendants wore
identical gowns, sheath type
with overskirts, of royal blue
peau de soie. They carried col-
onial bouquets of white mums.
Groomsman was Paul Webb
of ' Goderich, and the ushers
were John Rean of Goderich,
brother of the groom, and Ted
Rhiel of Hamilton.
The guests were received by
the bride's mother wearing a
mink brown •krinkle taffeta
dress with a corsage of yellow
gioria roses. The groom's mo-
ther assisted wearing . a light
blue bengaline suit and ,a cor-
sage Of pink sensation roses.
Fo"r a wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario, the bride changed
to a - pale yellow knitted suit
'with darn ,brown" accessories
and a; corsage of talisman roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Rean will reside
in Goderich.
Canadian production of 1962
model automobiles reaghed an
all-time record high of 394,998
units, an increase of more than
20 per cent over the previous
record year of 1961.
Sinal -Star Want Ads
Bring Fast Results!
TORONTO,- Neari,y 60 erju.
cation* •it:om various Parts
of Ontario including" Jas,, 11,.
'Kinkead of 1oderieh convened
in Toronto recently ,to formal-
ate plans for one of the big.
gest educational conferences
ever held in Canada. It is sehe.
duled to be held irl Tcironto ort
April 15, 16 and 17 next under
the auspices of ' the Ontario
Educational Association.
A l aspects and phases - .of
education will be discgssed dup-
ingthe three-day meet and in-
ternationally-known education-
-ists from various parts 01 e
world will participate.
One of the highlights during
the two first days will be ex-
tensive displays of classroom
requirements, teaching aids,
educational books and so on,
in the Canadian Room of ti e
Royal' York Hotel.
During the meeting it was re-
ported that the O.E.A. had a
10. per cent gain in membership
during the past year. Harold
Klinek, first vice-president of
the O.E.A. from Oldcastle, spoke
on the problem of University
accommodation, "We must get
something done to make uni-
versity facilities for those who
have passed Grade 13, but,,can-
not get in the Universities be-
cause their per cent is a few
points too low," he said. "The
country needs these young peep
ple with the further training
and it will be the loser unless
something is done quickly. it
should n6t be the job of the
Universities to have to go
around begging to enlarge their
facilities, it is the business of
every citizen who has sons and
daughters or who is .interested
in. young people approaching
this- age. Much has been done
for. the gifted, the handicapped,
but this is the one big problem
in education which. has not
been solved."
'Water entering the cowl air
intake flushes out corrosive
elements ... following air
drie&.thc cntire,inside •of the .., -.
rocker panel.
A new aluminized treatment
provides extra protection
against muffler corrosion.
Pontiac'•s smart -new over -
and -under headlights make
night driving safer, easier,
'by lighting Nom road on
high .beans.
�;•
i: r'v}i? •'vY J}i > C f"2{ r r}t?, .
Every Pontiac has big, big
brakes' td ensure quick,
positaw.e stopping, every
time. Backing up.automat ic-
ally adjusts the !brakes.
Pontiac's new Dcicotron
generator keeps charging
your battery even while the
engine idles.
Shown is one of the many
powerful Pontiac V8's and -
there's a new lightweight
Astro -Six, too.
This exciting, free offer is your Gas appliance deal-
ers way of inviting -you to discover the economy,
dependability andversatility of natural gas drying.
Right now he has clothes dryers on display in a va-
riety of famous brands, all with the Canadian Gas
Association Seal of Approval.
Natural gas drys fast— clothes are not baked dry.
With a Gas Dryer, everything comes out fluffy -soft.
Gas drying costs. approximately half as much per load
as other types of clothes dryers. Low down payment
–=up to five years to pay—on your monthly gas bill. -�
This offer is good until Saturday, December 22.
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PARISIENN6 SPORT Cook . -
AIEIN.. 1
the car -the rather At wish th4 y looked like
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be sure to watch "The Tommy Ambrose Show" on the CBC,TV network. Check local It tangs for time and channel.
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