The Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-05-27, Page 19QPE'. JW %U SR NAL-ST4 R intURSEPA
NEAL & MARGARET SUDDARD
musical treat in Goderich
THE MUSICAL SUDDAIIDS
The. Musical Suddards are one
of the country's finest musical
teams: -Their `' -classical training
and loye for Gos rel music_
< combine to give their music an
a pealing sound and,„ -h
un o-ble�quality.'
a' great interest in magic and 'put
on magic shows to help in his
college expenses, yet his love for
Neal to teach alto horn to one of
the seniors, which he did.
specialty on which Neal plays
solos, and Margaret - sometimes
joins him for duets. Though the
•- music has been the miarr drive"'in . " ORGAN MOVERRs bells—are' -ordinary—iron sheep
his life. In 1953 Neal was able to buy bells, Neal !MS tuned them with
a hammer, and had some handles
When• Neal was in the 6th and , start movinghis first
amrxlran has a_ .welded on and the delis
' e�ire to rly as- c d- nickel- lated. The car them
from home -room period to play special Hammond to which he everywhere they go ca Europe, em
trumpet in the High School has added special features,
includingstereo sound. West Indies, Canada, Mexico,
Orchestra during assemblies. Panama, Israel, and Hawaii,
Then while in the 8th grade, Mr. z_._ — y t.-__ wsides,;almosLev . �where-in-.the
-uKitt ., e .. -,. e�y
iii band instructor; aced' IT'S ALL DONE United States. -
.,
.011,7
A CHILD PRODIGY
Neal . started music with
• trumpet lessons when he' was
just -5 years' old. Though -he had'
West Wawanosh Council
The regular May session of
West Wawanosh Township
Council was held on Tuesday
evening, May-. 4, with -all
members in attendance. Reeve
Lyons 'presided.
The minutes of the regular "
r April meeting were read and
adopted on motion of
Councillors McDonald and
Aitchison.
tt$ • Two, representatives from the
Huron County Federation of '
Agriculture attended the.
'Meeting to pled their case 'of , a.
levy on the tax roll. A 'letter'
from West Wawanosh Township
Federation also- requested
• eouncil to leave the levy.on the
roll. Due consideration was
promised to the requests.
Mr. Donald Murray appeared
before •Council to inquire about
the possibility ' of having the
"Harper" sideroad repaired
during the summer ` so that
..plowing next winter would be
"possible to"" allsw' bus • pasage• -"
Couneil was not able at this tithe
commit", itself to work on that
particular road this summer.
Messrs. Robt. McAllistel and'
Gerald Van Aaken attended the
meeting to inquire about by-laws
in file Township regarding
livestock running at large, and to
procure t> the names .of
poundkeepers in their area.
two tenders "received to
supply a motor grader were
opened and presented to
Council. Motion by Councillor
• Aitchison, seconded by
Councillor Durnin = "That West
Wawanosh Township accept the
tender of y Dominion Road
Machinery Company' Limited, to
supply a Champion Motor
Grader , at the sum ..of
$'23,940.00, subject to' approval
by the Department of Highways
of Ontario.;"
• " A • motion by Councillors
McDonald and Hickey directed
the , Road Superintendent to
advertise in two local
newspapers for the supplying of
a tractor and mower -for the
Township.
The sum of $1&0.00 was'
named . as a suite to be made
available to the newly -formed
Recreational Committee, for any
necessary expenditures, on- " a
motion by Councillors Durnin
and Aitchison,
The, road' accounts were
ordered paid on motion of
Councillors' gamin and . Hickey.
' The following eneral aecounts
were passed' for payment on
motion of, Councillors Aitchison
and McDonald:, Ontario... Hydro,
hall. power, $9.75u Niagara
Chemicals, warbicide, $•216.00;
Village of Lucknow, , Menary,
Jo$rnt fires, • $300.00; Blyth
District Fire Area, Spiegelberg
tire', Township share water
tanker; $311.00; Huron County
Municipal Officers' , Association
membership, 1971,- $10.00;
• Welfare aceounte, 1233.00;
Township of East Wawanosh,
Rodger Drain assessment,
$6,429.55; Salvation' Army,
1971 grant, $30.00`.
•
HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
By Ed' Davies
There is something about the most of us
No matter where we go. --
We have within a longing -
At least we've found it so'
To keep in touchwith neighbours
While wondering up'and down �*
And we love to have the paper from our hometown.
It receives a hearty welcome, As it makes its regular round
Telling; us of our friends, And where they maybe found
It sort of keeps together, Heart strings entwined'rd
The voice from ..our home town, 'where town-. and people seem
combined.,
It tells us of our businessnien, Shovelling snow both font and back
It';carries•news to cheer us oh, News from our own home front
Folks like us away receive it And hold, it in renown
We're so glad to get our paper, From our dear hometown.
WITH MIRRORS
The mirror which he uses,
permits the audience to see the
organ keyboards while it is
played. Frequently they use a
mirror on the piano so •that
Margaret's, hands are in clear
view also:
A SAW THAT PLAYS
The handsaw, which Neal
plays, was found in a pawn shop
in. -New York City and the music
is unbelieveable. His mother. had
-told him of the art q.playing. a
saw, 'but he taught' himself and
developed a new technique
rarely heard, $'
H,E-DOESN'T TOUCH IT
In 1962 while, in Ithica,• New
York, Neal met 11.' A. Moog,and
bought the Melodia model
Theremin. This ;particular
•Thetemin had been on
• exhibition in the Hi-Fi/show at
New York City. The Theremin.is
an e l e c tropic instrument
invented in 1928 and is played
Without touching it. It is seldom
seen ' in public performance,
except as used by Neal in their
evenings of Gospel music andat
school and T.V. appearances.
MUSICAL SHEEP BELLS
The sheep bells are a , most
unusual and 'charming musical
ANGEL OF THE 88'
Margaret's piano style ' is
_unique and sparkling -- Neal
lovingly calls her the Angel of
the 88. She started, piano when
she was 6 and has developed a
clear, beautiful touch. She.
studied piano. while attending
Ft. Wayne Bible. College in
Indiana.
ONE FOOT INHEAVEN
Margaret was saved at the age
of 7 'and has yielded her whole
life to Christ. It was while' she
Was in high ;school that the
school paper - commented' that
"Margaret has one. _foot in
Heaven". Even• then her
,classmates realized that her life
was set apart for the' Lort:L's..user.:.
AHAPPY HEATHEN ..•.z
• Neal's life was changed. in
' 1947 when he• surrendered to
Jesus Christ as his Lord. Living
for Jesus has been the greatest
experience and a most rewarding
life. When, a lady in Memphis
said.of, him,.. "You are _really- a
• happy , Christian", he replied,
"Yes, and before I was saved, I
was a happy heathen •
a,
MUSICAL TRUCK
DRIVERS
The Suddards carry their
organ in a Dodge."window van,
Let Us Make Your Old Furniture' '
K 7BEftER TH'ANI'lEW!'T
FOR A FREE ESTIMATE AND A' LOOK AT
OUR 'NEWEST SAMPLES OF 'MATERIALS
'CALL .LARK UPHOLSTERY
�
PHONES:'
523-4272
523-4528
R. COOK, Prop.
BLYTH, ONT.
We Have .A Free Pickup and' Delivery Service
A special tribute was given to
Mothers and Grandmothersat
the residents' program of old
time music . and sing -a -long on
Monday afternoon. The special
-Mother's r Tray program inclyded
poems by Miss Aylesworth and
Mr's. Gray, and a reading, "He
Found A Mother'; written bra
resident, Mr. DaTtd Barker. The
song 'Sunday evening. in the
auditorium. ' Mrs. Luther of
Hensall led the singing of
familiar hymns and also 'led the
group] of twenty ladies in several
numbers. Mrs. Smith of 'Huron
Park ;accompanied on the piano
and sang a solo, • with • ,
meditations by ;Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. 'A n flerson.
SP'iECIA,UZ IN S G . IN , ..
.4,.. • CHILDREN
SiNGLE Oa iGROUR. PORTRAITS
4, P!4 P.QR i .
2 4...3.1 8
118 ST,. DAVID GODERICH
mnsi,e,.i :rlwleg.,s et,44, fbe!vs4 A ,; ,4.
and they pull a 2:2 -ft. Avion
trailer for their home away from
home. They jokingly say that
• they- • +are- truck' - drip vers -and
furniture movers and play music
on the side. But they tale their
Music seriously and strive to do
PHOTOGRAP
a,
by
PROC'LAMAtION
THE
"HIRE
WEEK"
WHEREAS,
many' handicapped people of this community are
now unable to compete in the labour market
because of their handicap; and
WHEREAS,
many of the people are assisted by vocational
rehabilitation workshops where their abilities are
tested andevaluated, and where they are provided
with training and work, experience; and
WHEREAS,
these workshops need the' co-operation of all
employers to provide, employment for graduates of
their training programs; and
'WHEREAS, ,,
the South Western Chapter of the Ontario
Rehabilitation Workshow Council has set aside the
week of May 31st - June 5th as "HIRE THE
HANDICAPPED WEEK"
111f/W, THEREFORE.
as Mayor of the town of Goderich I da hereby
prodlaim May '31st - June 5tii as '•yRI.R.E THE
HANDICAPPED WEEK" in and for this town; and
1 tirge that all..citizens Who have any responsilfility
.S.
C
RIN'THE-H~ANDitAPPE''
4>
—lig the ar'retrestr rsx» o- by John'
Leeming, find g sing -a -long from`
-the new booit:zs, Sing Out, led by
John Leelnittg and Jan Bylsrria.
The, Women's Auxiliary to
HurortrieW had a very successful
Blossorrf Tea last Wednesday.
afternoon, under the direction
df the President, Mrs. Wilfred
Coclough. Tea was served in the
•
auditorium, with the sale of
crafts held in the craft room.
The Junior Choir of
Wesley -Willis United Church
presented their operetta.
"Round Up On The Moon",. on
Thursday (Family Night). The
residents w enjoyed__. _ and
appreciated the acting, singing
and dances of • the group,
directed by Mrs. 'Mary Hearn.
o f "-' lass -•tea 4)44 4---tha:t d
groupon behalf of the residents.
The Christian Women's
Fellowship Group from the
Exeter area held a service
toccata.
heir best for the o s
will be a blessing to those who ,
listen. Neal is constantly striving
to create pew arrangements and
master..: -.some -tricky filo e- or--
A CLASSICAL TOUCH
Neal Suddard has studied`
organ seriously since 1948. 3.e
started private lessons whi le
attending Duke University, the.n
he `moired to Meinphis, Tenn. to
study under Thomas 'Webber,
Jr., one of the country's greatest
organists. Neal also studied voice
at Southwestern University and
from Zelma Lee Thomas and
Robert Kirkham.
Bride Scoie
of
There were three and one-half
tables in play alb,, the Goderich
Duplicate Bridge Club on
Tuesday, May 11.
Winners 'and their Scores were
as follows: Mrs. J. Cook and
Mrs. J. Chisholm, 281/2; Mrs.
D.D. Worthy and Mrs. W
Duncan,. 28; Art Wilson anH,
Omar Haselgrove, 28.
WE'LL WORK 'TILL
JESUS COMES
- The way the Suddards present '
their - music, magic, and the. '
Gospel message is a refreshing
experience. , They, are in great .'
demand and spend only, a short
time at home each year but like -
the song says, -"It Will, Be Worth
It All, When We See Jesus'.
•
Harry Worrell
Mayor of the Town of Goderich;
Side -terminal
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Both standard.
•
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and hood.
_Side -guard door
beam.
Buckling seat and
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• you can Irve''wrth.
Cargo -guard luggage
compartment. _
Body by Fisher
MAR, Of E%CELIE4Cl
, Double -panel
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Emission ,control
systems.
Balanced wheels
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•
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Flush -and -dry
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'Inner fenders-
•
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Chevelle is more foryour money.
Wondering wheh to test-drive mid -site Chcvcglle?
There, are lots of reasons to do it right away.
Chevelle lets you feel good when you're driving. The
mid-size wheelbase (I16 -in. for sedans, 112 -in. for coupes)
handles nicely whether you're downtown or on, the high-
way.'Chevelle is styled with the fresh, young •desegii •that
has made it so popular in the past. The new rear bumper
has built-in taillights:. And there's a restyled front grille
and bumper, too.
Some of the holdovers from last year.. bear repeating,
too. Rubber bushings on the engine mounts,,cut down on
vibration and noise. The Full Coil suspension system fea-
tures computer selected springs that are'matched to the
weight and equipment of the car. Flush -and -dry rocker
panels let water flow through to clean dirt and corrosion -
causing salt out, then air comes through to dry the water
up and prevent rust. All in all,: your Ohevelle will •last
longer. And drive better.
But none of 'this is possible, without .your Chevrolet
dealer. He's the one with the cars. There's the Sporty
• Malibu series, including a convertible for summer fun. The
economical, Chevelle series. And there are four mid-size
wagons to choose from. Chevelle gives you more for your
money. And your Chevy dealer 'is 'going to go a long way
.* towards giving you the deal you want. Go see him about it.
And take Chevelle out for a drive. You'll see what we mean.
Chevrolet. Putting you first keeps us first.
sy
• Some of the etpflpnierrl illustrated is optional at extra cosi:.
�{I
You cut down ori M .."j `dlTiwttion, too.
.About a decade ago, we• made' a promise to
1971 Chevrolets emit 80% less hydrocarbons
than typice?I cars Of roughly ten years ago.
,4 nd Slsout less carbon monoxide.. •
Best o1 all, we're testing devices that ,can reach
control levels as high as 95% .
devices. Fn
'But it hasn't been easy. WE t:ve had to develop The goal and reward have been the same:
ctevices that muzzle and rebu rn exhaust fumes. cleaner air,
oI Q'ig , .yi {, j•
t~1qj F'tea Matrt rP1tiwryM"¢n4I
pevices that prevent the Inca pe of raw .gasoline .road today were Omissiop controlled like '71
vapors. Chevrolets, we'd; bie breathin(l 1940 dlr.
We've hed td invent instru t ent,SI soph{sticated " you might cau•„t , at a great step' backward: '
enough to measure the effec tive nese Of these .j,', A step we've been proud 10 take.