The Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-07-15, Page 5•
ifouth theatre group presents
"Che.A Permanent Tragedy"
The Lambton Youth Theatre, poetry, cars, music, ro'vving,
a Sarnia -based group of high drawing, -tennis, badminton, tree
school, college and university climbing, water skiing, graphic
Theatre Arts students operating ---arts, social work, journalism,
curling, reading, cooking,
walking, baking, embroidery,
writing poetry and sailing.
But as varied as their
under a grant from the Federal
Government's Opportunities .for
Youth Program, is performing in
Goderich's Court Square on
Saturday, July 17, at 2:30 p.m.
• .The company Was formed to ,
tour Western Ontario. on summer
weekends, performing plays free
of charge. whereyer the
...),,,,;',• ,„ ,.:,a„,fr4ertatagtea.ts-Melkosea.,4•,-..•;,,,,,i..ru.s
During the summer, Western
Ontario residrits have relatively
;
few opportu ities to •see good
live theatri al entertaintnent.
0, The Lambton- Youth Theatre
hopes to change this. By
developing the , dramatic,
musical, graphic and literary
talents of the group,. they are,
• providing _intertainment . on a
high level for the audience. -
The play being presented is
•
entitled, "Che: A Permanent
Tragedy", and was written in '
1969 by two Yugoslavian
authors, ,.Matija Beckovic and
Dusan Radovic.
, 6 An apolitical examination of
revolution and revolutionaries
and .so, by extension, 'of reality
arid' life, the play ISO)eing taged
on scaffolding in the round with
the audience surrounding the
players.
• A great challenge to the
actors, the Lambton Youth
Theatre feels that it will have a
greater impact upon the
audience when performed in this
fashion.
•
4
backgrounds hnd interests may
be, they all share common bonds
youth,,friendshipt talent, love
and enthusiasm for their
ambitious program..
REPORT
Sunday, July' 4 , on No. 21
Hwy. south . of Goderich South
Limits, Winston Ferguson, 189
Wilson Street, Goderich and
Ronald Lacombe, 17 Waterloo
Street, Goderich were. involved
in a two carcollian resulting in
damage to the vehicles. --
Also that day on the Maitland
Concession east of No. 8 Hwy.,
Azis Selmanofsiki, 377 Maitland
Street, London was involved in a
single car collision resulting in
damage to the vehicle. Injured
were Azis, Munever; Erol
Selmanofski, all of 377 Maitland
St., 'London and Amdi Abdulov .
also ,of 377 Maitland Street,
London,
Monday, :July 5, on the
PresbyterianChurch Camp road
west of No. 21 Hwy. John
Emmons, 15Canboro Road East,
Along with "Che", the Pelham, Ontario and Clarence
McMullen, 35 Charles Street,
companr.•has mounted a-little-
°,ieq.tve•,.:.fo,t7-iFint,.t.rmteLvteo6ductttironto;qwereqipzv,obretioimaA,wtikk.•o
called, "From The Zc,,,)"car collision resulting in damage
,
-
including songs and poetry by to the vehicles.
Simon and Garfunkel, A. A. The same day on No. 21
Milne, Lewis- Carroll, Hilaire _
Hwy. south of Concession 9,
Ashfield Twp., Bruce Eyans
Prestj, 1809 Birchton Avenue,
Portage, Michigan was involved
in a single car collision resulting
in darriage to the vehicle.
There were two, accidents
Tuesday, July 6. •
'On No. 21 Hwy. south of
GOderich South Limits, ,,Jan
Oskam, RR 2, Goderich and
Madge McCormick., 6630
Riverside Driv.e, Windsor were
involved.in a car -truck collision
resulting in damage to the
vehicles.
On the parking lot of the
Tank and Tutnrny Restaurant,
Bayfield, a vehicle owned by
Milvena Ruth Erickson, Bayfield
sustained damage from an
unknow.n vehicle.
Thursday, ()illy 8 on No:, WO
Hwy. west of Clinton, Hendrik
Gerrits,, 142-.Cambridge:..Stte.et,.
4,3eroller4pittonckaanna4,,Gibbinizei
RR 1, Clinton were involved in a
two car collision resulting in
damage to the vehicles.
Also that day on No. 21
Hwy. south of Goderich, Maria
Brideau, Tiverton ,was 'involved
in a single car accident resulting
in damage to the vehicle, Maria
Brideau, William Wright, 565 6th
St. West, Owen Sound .and
Joseph Brideau, 3' Parc Laval De
-Rapids, Ville Laval, Montreal
were injured. '
Friday, 4uly, 9, 1971, on No.
8 County Road north of
Clinton, Kenneth Croley, 342
Richmond 'Street, • London
struck a cattle beast on the
roadway, sustaining damage to
the ve ic e.
Saturday, July 10,, 1971, on
No. 21 Hwy. south of Bayfield,
Paul Schilbe, RR 3; Bayfield,
• and' Marilyn Durand, RR 3,
Bayfield.and Michael' Conlon, 82
• Montreal Street, Goderich were
involved in a three car collision
• resulting in ..damage to,,; the
vehicles: Injured were Paul and
Larry Schilbe, RR 3, Bayfield.
'41i;44agke0,,,
Belloc, Spike Milligan and
e
several members of the group. .
The LambtOn Youth
Theatre's , director, Werner L.
Graf, came to the Sarnia area
two years ago. Mt. Graf's
experience prior to moving to
Lambton County ran the gamut
from •operatic singer and stage
• ,, 'director to professional -actor
and theatrical director to
' teacher, music critic •---and
. manager in the performing arts. Hensafl on, Wednesday evening,
. While in. Toronto, Mr. Graf ' July 7. - •
was • teacher/director at the ° Goderich •• Rebekah • Lodge;
'Edilweiss- Rebekah Lodge,
t :Sea -forth; Huron Rebekah
bilge, Clinton; Morning Star
. Rebekah Lodge, Brussels and
Pride of Huron. Rebekah todge,
. Exeter were represented: 'The
D.D.P. Mrs. Ruby „Bell, presided
• over the meeting which opened
with the singing of "Blest be the
,Tie that Binds" and the Lord's
'PraYer in unison. '
The Past District Deputy'
%
President, Mrs. Leo cFaIls-of
Exeter was presented with her
jewel by D.D.P. Mrs. ell. The
District Secretary, Mrs. Gladys
Skinner of Exeter gave her
report and Mrs. Maggie Campbell
was elected to the office of
secretary for the, new term. The
DDP Mrs. Bell announced the
installation dates as follows:
Rebekah .
inaugural
at Hensall
BY MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN
The inaugural k meeting of
Huron District No. 23 was held .
in Amber Rebekah Lodge,
. Royal Conservatory of Mu
gio * Opera School, • directed for
Canadian Opera Company, acted
, as „assistant editor of "Opera
Canada" and directed the New
playSociety.
,In addition to his activities as
founder/director of the
• Lambton College Drama
Workshop, he is currently Master
of Speech,- Music and Drama at
Lambton College. •
In the winter of 1970/71, Mr.
Graf, • directed "Oh What A'
• ''' °1 -Lovely War" for the Sarnia
•
Little Theatre and was given the
• •
. Best Director • Award by the
-Western Ontario for - an
Out -of -Festival Entry.
'An outgrowth of the
Lambton College Theatre
Workshop, the •Lambton Youth
Theatre is a group of 18 young Clinton, Oct. 4; Hensall, Qct. '6;
people (aged 16-23), formed
around a nucleus of performers
familiar to Sarnia area playgoers
( for their presentation in °the
summerrOf 1970 of Jean Claude
van Italtie's "The Serpent".
• lie young people 'represent a
• wide range of backgrounds from
high schools, Lambton College
and .such universities as Ottawa,
• Carleton, Waterloo, York and
. Trent, to teachers, welfare
workers and truck drivers.
Interests in the ,group are' Fisher and Mrs. pernice Ford of •, %
varied as witnessed by the Exeter directed a contest. y ti/jurr-/
•
following partial list: e Following the meeting a', •
Riding, , camping, hill social hour enjoyed in the lower m6r tti ?
climbing; figure skating, fencing, hall.
1,0
-r-REvor? -r#E 0 P P
S (../G
'Safety
* * * -
In most car collisions, the
passenger compartment remains
in good shape after the .exash
except where it is damaged. by
flying bodies. The Ontario
Safety League urges everyone
0,who rides' in a carto have their
seat belts heicided up, whenever
the tar' is in motion.
ALWAYS
• '
It's bicycle time. Bike riders
will operate cars one day. The
Ontario Safety League urges
-parents to make sure their
children know, and obey traffic
rules. It will lay the foundation
today for safer driving
tomorrow.
Pais \
..v
•
Some time back there was a
six-week delay in getting new
traffic lights working in Ottawa;
because . engineers had
overlooked the need to provide a
place to• plug them in. The
Ontario Safety League is glad to
repot that this was in Ottawa
Illinois; not Ontario.
,
- 0 •
GO-DERiCH BIONAreSTAR.; rHU-481')AT.
Chloride pollution
•conie frciin salty roads
Inputs or salt from, road to major . urban 4,Te!as: as the.- °,°-•
de-icing operations, though not problem of greatest 'probiOle, '
the largest single source, significance - "Seasonal
contribute significantlk to inereases ipclaf)00,
chloride concentrations in Lake concentrations as high as 380
Ontario and its tributary, percent were measured'. 1,0 • the . .
streams, according , to a study Don, „River where levels -rose
-eonducted by the Ontario Water from a - baseline of • 105 ;
Resources commission. milligrams per litre to. 452
Basic data fin. -the StUdy was milligrams per litre during the
derived primarily from •an winter of,1968-1969." •
assessment' of chloride discharges The latte1=-Vaitie exceeds 'On
in the vicinity of Metropolitan , OWRC. perrissible criteria •for
,,41,0101.%„Zmosik48,:.,..yos*Otinx,r.t.z.;k;up.x,pakStat*.ieto,400e.do.:
because large quantities of rock over a period -'f7.-orn 1.966-1.970
salt.. are applied to the roads each show .that road salting could
winter and relatively complete account for . as much as 50
salting records are maintained. .percent of Jilt,* annual saline
Assuming, similar rates of discharge in the Toronto area.
application in other areas of the The study 'recommends that
• Lake •Ontario Basin, .OWRC every Practiehl effort be made to
estimates that road. .salting „eliminate the unnecessary loss of
represents about 20 percent of
the total chloride input„ to the •
lake. Discharges from industries
and municipal sewage treatment
piants account for the greater
proportion. In fact, one industry
in New York State is responsible
for almost 70 percent of .the
total chloride input to the lake.
The Commission. also affirms
that,', while the chloride
concentration in ,Lake Ontario
averages far below the level
OWRC considers pernhis:iible for'
public surface water' supply, it
marginally exceeds the level
considered most desirable for.
Public water supply.
The study singles out. .the
seasonal ,increasein salinity
found in watercourses adjacent
salt through such means s salt
storage hins and, reduced
application rates. Copies of the
study are being directed to
municipalities throughout the
province and are available Olt
request.
‘, • • • ', :r r -r
J/31
MAKE SURE THE ONLY RED
IN 1HE SKY„, IS THE SUNSET,
- 17; OREVENTFORESTRRESA
GETNAME BRAND ITEMS
STAMPS AT DISCOUNT PRICES
At BLUE'S SUPERMARKET
GET
STAMPS
TOO
ON THE SQUARE
OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 10
WE DELIVER
Brussels, Oct. 12;Goderich, Oct.
19; Exeter, Oct 20 and Seaforth,
Nov. 8. A
Greetings were extended ,by
Mrs. Margaret Bowra, P.D:D:P. • ,
of Goderich and Mrs. Hodgins
P.N.G. yictoria Lodge, London.
A short program concluded
the meetkrig when readings were
giyen by 'Mrs. Papple, Seaforth;
Mrs. Amelia Straughan,
Goderich and Mrs. Hazel ,,lea 040
Corbett, Hensall. Mrs. Mary
1.
•
•
6
•
ooti titlYt
for Summer !
LORNE BROWN MOTORS
CLINTON 404
NEW (AMUSED CARS.
DEMONSTRATORS &TRUCKS
LEE CRUSHED -SLICED OR TIDBITS
19 oz.A
Pineapple 411 I
KLEENEX'FACIAL
1)TISSUE
3t,894-
wONDERSuFT
Bathroom Tissue:6 rolls 99
VAN CAMP -19 oz. •
PORK & BEANS Ail
HEINZ - 14, oz.
Spaghetti IN TOMATO $
SAUCE *AP
• PRODUCE -
ONTARIO NO. 11
NEW - .10 lb.
•POTATOES
ONT., NO. 1
FIELD CUKES 2294
ONT. NO, 1
CABBAGE ea 25c
U.S. NO. 1
Green Peppers 229'
ONT. NO. 1 , FRESH ROSE 'BUD
RADISH i2
ONTARIO NO. 1-24's
bunches 254
'CELERY
STALKS
-MEAT As
1 HOMEMADE ALI-LEAN BEEF
N. STEAKETTES„ n, lb. 79
SCHNEIDER'S SLICED MINCED
Cooked HAM
" COLEMAN'S OR RANCli STYLE., 4
/A WIENERS- '1 Ib. Vac Pack
,
'71/fi FRESH BEEF & F'ORK
iiik_SAUSAGE . 216. 894
•
11111•11...
LARGE GREEN' )- PKG. OF 10
GARBAGE n Fs,
BAGS 'r 131? I
SILVERVVOOD'S NO: 1 LILLY BRAND
-6
STOKELY'S- 10 oz.
CREAM. .CORN
STYLE
BICK'S LOOSE PAK -
OLIVES
•
LEMONADE ,CF`IYSTALS -- 3/4 z.
5894
594
RISE 'N SHINE 799"
CARLTON CLUB - 10 oz
Canned Pop 10i99
NESTLE'S - 15 oz.° ,_ •.„
• cANNED PUDDINGS 3894
SHERRIFF ASSORTED - 3 oz: a
Jelly Powders 9isl
EPICURE. OR DEVON SLICED R INDLESS
SIDE. 'BACON. ,. lb. .Vac Pack 59
...... .....
Ib. 75
•
A.,
BICK'S ASSORTED - 12 or.
Relish. 3r1
4
BLUE BONNET COLOURED -3 Ib.
MARGARINE_ - 1,19
-NESTLE'S 3,CHOCOLATE -72 lb:
QUICK 89'
MOTHER pARKER'S ---Pkg. of 100 , STOKELYS - 10 oz.• •
ORANGE ,CRYSTALS - 6'/2 , oz. ''4' : 4 . H°NEY PEAS . '
•SQUIRREL - 2 lb.
TEA BAGSs- . 69'
.., ,.
. poD 589'
R
RISEN SHINE, IF)t,79'4'PeaFiut Butter 99'
STAFFORD'S- 9 oz.
SHERRIFF,•"GOOD MORNING - 24 oz.
SUNDAE TOPPINGS2i69 MARMALADE . -55'
MOTHER PARKER'S - 1 Ib. bag
COFFEE
CRISCO - 24 oz.
Cooking
CRANNY'S
Butter
Tarts
994
Oil 79'
DOZ.
MOUTH WASH - 17 oz.
SCOPE
1.49
SHELL NO PEST STRIP-R'EG:.2.95
VAPONA
vviit
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HOUSE & GARDEN BUG KILLER- 11.2 oz.
RAID 1.39
VVOOD,BURY
• CGCONtil" �t1franr
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WESTON S CRUSTY 24 0/
Vienna
Bread 3A15(
STAFFORD'S - 24 in
STRAWBERRY jAm 5544,
OR RASPBERRY
JERGEN'S - REGULAR' SIZE
FacialSoap
TASTF R'S CHOICt it 0/
FRI r 7F DRIED
4.4
;.*
M
.GET ONE FREE