The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-03-11, Page 8,.1'AWrrwwWi�•wW Aw"��rwwwen•„,..,..;.,.
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CoiborneHas'
To. Present
„
Two Resolutions
The regular ime•ting of _ the
Colborne Township Home and
School „Association was . held, at
Benani'ller School, Tuesday,
March 9tlk'-with si. }y aaa..attend-
ante:
attend .ance:
"11(Tr5'.Ri elt• -Kernighan; cop
res.pondir 1`,e secretary, read, the
tiwo resolutions to be presented
at, -the annita. meeting ..o,£ the.
Ontario -Federation of dome
Actor Richard Howard really made his students get down
to it when lie had them squatting on the floor during the
,
u: * * * 3 *
theatre workshop held at MacKay Hall here on Saturday.
Signal -Star photo - -
tit :it
By Mike Cowley
.At first glaw e it locked like
a grade one 'class struggling
grimly with an outdated nuns•
eay rhyme. •
A closer inspection showed it
W 'in. f a cit a _ry „rthgiin.e.
but the "children" sitting ,crass_
lagged in rapt attention were
mainly only "young at heart."
For this was a time—as de-
saribed in the popular vernacu-
lar—to swing down to Theatres-
ville for members of the Gode- 1
rich Little Theatre and devotees
from the stt"i''rourrding area.
Housewives, businessmen,
school children were all t?iere
to intone .such tongue twisting
ditties as:
"In Harron, . a hewer, Hugh
Hughes,
H e�w ed yew trees of units-
' ual hue:,
IL gh Mettles rl:sed the yews,
To build , heels for his ewes.
So his caw . a blue:hued yew
shed could use." -
'Nil this in the names o'_.
theatre —ti Ar: Gratia Artis : -
wtth the encl product improved
speech projection for . further'
productions.
For here was a Theatre Work-
shop 'under the direction of a.'
Toronto actor? Richard Howard
Nattempting to bring profession
al help to Little Theatre groups
A Stratford Shakespearean
actor, Mir. Howard is a living
example of th-N.line "All the
world's a stage," intermingling
�- theatre .ivvith llte—a•nTd-1ilessing
'the --inion: •
As a professional ittor he
vibrates and lives his every •ac-
tion (whether on stage or not.
"Analyze every person you
meet if -you wInt to -grow as an
actor or 'a -.human being," he
te1l'S his students. His penson-
ality projection can almost get
awak with lines such as: "Good
Theatre makes e world • bet-
te'r."+ ,
1 The actor, who appeared in
th'e gtra.trord Shakesperean pro-
'1•Lictien of "Tarnlberlaine the
Great" in New Ybrk, paced and
z—paced, the floor' of. MacKay
Hall during five, workshop see
::ons at the weekend.
Marilyn Monroe .
'Gesticulating,; chanting, shout
l;) exhorts- hisstudentsto
,rreatF' - e-ftprts and interrupts
hL :piers with anecdotes to give
'audience, the flavor of the
theatre.
He told the story of Marilyn
Monroe when she was once in- 1
terviewed by an aggressive an-
- nouncer. The interviewer ask-
. ed: "What do you have on 'wben
you • go to bed Miss Monroe?"
She pa -used for tiwo seconds and
replied: "The radio." _
"This >s yekat I calltim;irig"
said Mr, Howard. "A lesser
actress Auld, have jumped
RICHARD HOWARD
right In with the line and killed
the effect."
He constantly returns t•o nurs-
ery . rthyrnes to illustrate his
points and persuade his audi-
ence c to ,literJect ideas of their
own.
Even poor old .Hum'pty Dump-
�.ty got` the "nz.esikige' and -ac-
cording to Mr. Howard's inter-
pretation should not have 'been
on the wall at all without a
purpose.
All these years children have
been enjoying the character but
Mr. Howard insists' there should
be a motivational force. "It is
important on the ,stage to be ,
involved by inner activity," he
said, "that is.. (why Hump•ty
Dumpty has to know why he is
on the wall."
He went on: "Do not think
about your emotions. Concen-
rra,be otr your: areti`ons, not on
your feelings. The minute you
start playing to the audience
they can fee} you are not in
the scene and they know it isn't
reality."
-Doomsville
A . suggestion that a small
part might not -be rewarding
brought a swift rebutt.ot from
Mr. Howard. "There's no such
thing as a small part," he said,
"abut there is a thrall actor."
He then went on to saw that
his most re.wardiing part was
cne where he had to stagger
across the stage as a drunk and
never say a word:
- "Eve;ry time I did that I re-
celive<d applause yet,'I have seen
Int _ play •dont, ,wu;th another ac-
tor in the part -and' there was
r,o response," he said.
He added: "Once you *art
• b .. 1
not important—that's Dooms -
vine." .
Workshop organizer, Mr. Mau -
nice Jenkins is hoping to hold
a further weekend 'session in
June this year.
People. who attended "last
-vrv:ekernd- *werer ;'Nina: G 1 -Sully,
Adrian Swanton, Miss. Marga t.
Atkinson, Mutts. Ellen Nelson,
Grant Ellison, Mrs. Peg Mc-
Gratten, Ed.. Baines, Miss"Marge
N.tacfie, Mrs. Ruth Leonard.
Frank Bissett, 'Dorothy 1VLe,
Carthy, Arthur Curry, Mir. and
Mrs. A. Vellentan, 'Mrs. Maurice
Jenkins, David McCabe, and
Misses Dolores Gaulley, Cheryl
McCarthy, Barbara Ellen Mc-
Leod, Cathy and Carol McEwen
and Bonnie Such. -
ani $ehool Aigikia,eiation4 on
I;) That, fan. De pt epi •o.
T apart bio , 'egtteated 1 Op11-
sider the 446.ption of a measure •DUNGANNON. Visitors on
whereby 411 vOicles .rnus,t stop. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gory
when meter n a'nd W'pverta!kingdon Schultz and girls were ,1gr.
a stepped school •bua with sig- and Mrs. Tom Lawlor' and Ja.m
naLs :flashing. Eight Canadian of Auburn.
provinceseanti 47 States have Mins. Stewart Lavi;s and her
this aelyool bus strop law. mother, Mrs, Clara .Johnstone,
(2) To . petit.on the Ontario Mrs. Harvey Mole .of Luoknaw
Hospital , Services Commission and Mr. and Mrs. Harold John -
to extend the dependetntstatus stoner of Goderioh visited on
of hospital insurance bey°ond Sunday with Mrs- Aninie Bere
the 'age of 'nineteen yeails for Prize Winners
'all unmarried full tilirle stud, '.St. Paul's 'Ladies' Guild tbe1•d
ents of any apprtoved ed!ucattaon,a euchre party Monday evening
al institution.. ,_The..menting .un..--wll+ltt- 4-°---tattles,-in--pea :---HHgh-
animously supported these re- lady was. Mrs—Mary Chisholm,
cr lens., and second, Mins. Ilia Pollock
Mrs. Verdun Vansitone • intro; High man was Arnold, Stot'hers
duced- the guest speaker, Miss with a tie for -second 'beVvveen
Marlene Wiens, Public, Health Art Young- and Jack Caesar,
Nurse, ,who outlined the quali- Mr. Caesar being the final
fications, .duties and work pro- winner.
leets of 'the (health nurse in the Fifty Ladies
community, niot only in the -field The World Daly of Prayer was
of the school-age child but observed Fri'd'ay afteirnoon in
horn the infant to the aged. St. Paul's Anglican Church with
The parents �parrticiip',ated in about 50- ladies in attendance.
an interesting and informative mite John King,, wife- of die
questtio•n - and - answer period rector of the host church, gave
which. followed. Mrs. Grant the ` message (based on the'
MCPlhee extended an expression theme, "Wham doth the Lord
of btranks to tele speaker. require." (leaders to respon-
Tn'e annual meeting to be sive prayer were Mrs. Wilmer
Jin A p`ri l was announeed- •°ll;ntledge:" i C rmian H a.
by Mrs. Allbert Durst when Mrs. den, Mrs. Harvey Alton, Mrs.
Annie Finnegan will discuss the Cecil Blake, Mas. Tom Young
c o n t r oversial m•aphematical and Miss Iva Carr. Mrs. Elmer
change in the current eurrictil- Black presided for the '0 -beery -
um. Mrs. Wim. Bogie and her ance. She was assisted illy lead-
oeminittee served coffee.. ens of the other churches, 'Mrs.
Wilbur `Brown 'of tie United
-Chuff and el s:- e'beFt e--
:
Allister ,af,. the Presbyterian.
,TORONTO.—This summer is Mrs. Harold Elliott 'presided at -
expected to see the completion the organ for the hymns and
of the study of the expanded alecomtpanied Mrs. J. A.
use bf Ontario's inland water- Veldhuis who sang the hymn,
ways ''by pleasure craft as it "Who is on the Lord's side."
relates to the Great Lakes and The offernng was collected by
Georgian Bay areas. Mrs., Bob Mole and Mrs. Paul
The survey, ibegun in 1984, Caesar.
included the Ottawa River, the W.I. Meet -
St. Lawrence River, eastern Mrs. Cecil Blake was hostess
Lake Ontario and the Rideau for .Dungannon W.I. held Mon -
and Trent -Severn systems. day, March 1st. Public rela-
J. t ^ nk:•4f Heirs -4915
hue trip later � ►reap,
asses iWere .also appoint!
cancer campaign. "Tine
gbh 'of the Ilnst torte •dep.,`
each individival ,nleni ,ire
very well taken - by% a
Brown. ,Mrs. K. 'Dawson t
paper on public relation
ing tneed for imainat.',`
good 'el�atioms'hip bebwe
tp i and the oxg
rs? l „Mel in.? ley gave a
orous- reading and also eo
.ed the lunch.
INLAND MATER—TRAFFIC-
0,,,,••••••
ATER—TRAFFIC-
tions waa • the theme of the
.meeting. Twenty members an-
stwe,red "Name a country with
mem.bersh i,.n A.CW.W." Two
gue,s'ts were present. 'Mrs. Cliff
Crozier presided for Ibus'iness
period. Committees were .ap-
pointed for ,several, future prep-
jecls, including '!the a itertaiat.
lug 'of patients at the Ontar
Hospital, nominating coma;n .
IS
tortes
event
eetit
lar t1
*4th
n
i4jrch 14th -T 2nd Sunday In .Lent'
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion
10:00' a.m. Sunday `School
11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon'
it. r
(Junior Congregation and Nursery)
--- -r 7 p.m. Evensong—A Dialogue Sermon
tweer? Rev: W. J. ten Hoopen and the R
Rector: REV. G. G. RUSSELL, B.A., B.D. ,
Mr. George Burgoin, Organist and Choirmaster.
ere's,i
e h4
nsar
er; a
er off
lack
ck.
usehc
to $
ded
ace �+
e an
en, r
tly. S
`LTi E—UN1TED-CHURCH OF- CA`NAUA -
North Street United Churc
LENTEN SERIES ON DESTINY
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m: Morning Worship
"Death and After Death"
(Nursery and Junior 'Congregation)
7:00 p-tte'The cb nfortabi -Peale of
George's AngiicanChurch — A• 1'
Logue between The • Rector and
Minister. -
The Rev. W. J. ten Hoopen, B.A., B,D,,
Minister
AE.
tow
HC
Knox- Presbyterian Church
THE REV4 G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
William Cameron, Director of Praise
SUNDAY, MARCH 14
Sunday School At 10:06 a.m.
Minister's Bible_ Class at• 10:10 a.m.
Service of Worship at 11:00 a.m.
SERMON: "Honest -To God"
(Nursery and junior Congregation)
7:30 p.m. Young People's Society
Economy was never
this luxurious
orluxurys� economical
ENTER TO WORSHIP DEPART TO SERVE
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
Victoria Street • UnitOd .Church
11:00 a.m.'Sunday School -
11:00 a.m. Lent: Second Sunday •
"What Is Your Name?".
1:30 p.m. Benmiller: Church and Sunday School
-REV. CECIL A. DUKELOW, Minister.
MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist.
fii
The
lay
squ
bet
far
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Corner Victoria and Park Streets
REV. R. G. PELFREY, B.A., B.D., Pastor , Dial 524.9304
9.50' a.m. Sunday School'
11.00 a.m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Wed., 7.30 p -m: Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Reg
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CHEVROLET
All new 1965 styles •and patterns of Suriworthy Papers are in at McArthur
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3 DAYS LEFT IN OUR
FREE INSTALLATION SALE
OF ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM
of the Baptist • Convention of Ontario and Quebec
Montreal Street Near The Square
SUNDAY, MARCH 14
10:00 a.m. — Sunday School
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. — Evening Service • ' g -
Monday, 7:30 p.m. — Young Peoples • - ' ,
Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. —• Sunshine Hour
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Mid -week Service
Everyone Welcome
Minisfer:"REV, HENRY de VRIES, Phone 524-8792
THE SALVATION ARMY
CAPTAIN and MRS. ROY WOMBOLD
11:00 a.m. Morning -Worship .
2:30 p.m. Sunday School
7;00 p.m. Salvation Meeting
SUNDAY, MARCH 21st
SPECIAL GUESTS: CAPT. and MRS. J. SMITH
Also Listowel Salvation' Army Band -
EVERYONE WELCOME
P
look
Corner. of Elgin and Waterloo Sts.
REV. ROBERT CLARK, Pastor.
SUNDAY, MARCH 14
10:00 a.m. Sunday School Classes for all ages.
,_11;00 a.m. Morning Worship .
7.30 p.m.'Evangelistic Service
Tues., 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer
Friday, 8 p.m. Young People's Service
Col
PE
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New
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3/16
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SAI
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SALE.
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West Street'
CALVARY BAPTIST C t
BAY.1=1E1:D: ROAD•:AT,BLAKE'STREE
SUNDAY, MA,RCH 14
SUNDAY SERVICES
10:00 a.m. Sunday School -- Ride the Bus -- 524-7622
11:00 a.m. MORNING SERVICE
.7:30 p.m. :EVENING SERVICE
Wed., 8:00 p.m: Revelltign verse by verse
Fri., 8:00 p.m. --+ Youth • Time,
Pastor: REV. T. LESLIE ROBBINS, B.A.
"A' Warm Welcome To AtI't
''e
0b'