The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-10-30, Page 161
PAGE 6--GODER,ICH SIGNAL -STAR , ieHtl RSDAY , OCTOBER 30, 1975
KlNGS8D6E KAPERS
Mrs. Joe Ci urtoey 529-1199
on,g
ratulatiis -ttf Mr. and . and parents of the St,
Mrs. Max Riegling on the Joseph's school at
birtl of - a baby -boy on Kingsbridge on, Thursday
Saturday, October 25 in the evening, October 23 regar-
Wingham and . District ding •lcurriculum planning.
General Hospital. A wee Following a question and
brother for Dean. - - answer' period, the teachers
Mrs. Violet Sutter and Mr. explained her classroom
and Mrs. Art DeBaker of program to interested
Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Irene parents. Lunch was served.
Murphy of Goderich and Mr• The Kingsbridge Catholic
Frank Austin of Dungannon
were dinner guests on Sunday Women's League is making
with Mr. and Mrs.. Cyril plans to present a Pro Life
Austin. panel discussion, and slides in
Mr. Benny Miltenburg, son the school gym on Monday
of Mr. and Mrs. Reis evening, November 3 at 8:30
-Miltenburg returned to his p.m. On the pariewill be the
•
home here on Tuesday, -0 Rev. Marvin Barz, Goderich;
October 21 after spending six Dan Murphy, Q.C., Goderich;
weeks in Fort McMurray and Mrs. Connie Osborn, past
other places in Alberta. president of the Goderich and
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton, District Pro Life Group;
Doctor R.D. Wilkins, M.D.
and daughters Denise,
Bridget, Jackie and Maria Wingham; and Sally Cam -
'eft on Sunday, October 26 to peau and Adrian Keet, of the
p, ..J two weeks in Florida,. Alliance for Life, Wingham
Their daughter :Ann is branch. Husbands, ladies and
planning to join -them for one youth are welcome. Lunch
week. will be served.
Mrs. Arie VanDiepen and
daughter Mary returned to idles
their home here on Sunday Berea
evening, October' '26 after
spending 23 days visiting with
their many relatives in
Holland.4 They were met at
the Toronto airport by Mr.
VanDiepen.
Reverend Father Ed .
�`District
• •
Dentinger, C.R., Brother Carl
V Mr. and. Mrs. Mark
oll,
Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Courtney, Mrs.. Bernardine Four • members of.
Kinney, Mrs. Marian Atstin, Goderich' s, newest mission
and daughter Margaret, Mrs. congregation, Berea -By -The -
Marie Miltenburg and Water-. Lutheran Church were
daughter Mary Ann, Mrs: in Stratford Monday evening
Mary Clare; Mu. Pat Martin, to attend the fall rally" of -the
Mrs. Betty rrayne, Miss Lutheran Women's
.Kathy' O'Keefe, and Miss -Missionary League, Mitchell
Anne Marie Howard attended:
the Second •Annual Pro -Life
Dinner meeting held in the
Victoria ' St"reet United
Church, Goderich on Wed-
nesday evening,; October 22.
•� The guest ' speaker Doctor
L.,L. deVeber of London
showed slides and with
commentary spoke on "The
Unborn Patient in
Euthanasia".
'The Kingsbridge - Youth
Club held a bowling party at
- the Lucknow Bowling Lanes
on Saturday evening, October
25.
Raymond Finnigan of Ash-
field Township left last
Saturday, October 18 to spend
th,e.winter months in Florida.
SeCeral from this area
attended the social evening
held in the Ripley Township
Hall on Saturday evening,
October 25 for Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Parrish.
Assistant superintendent,
Mr. Alexander Easton
C.R.C.S.S. spoke to teachers
receive charter
® SQUARE •
.4(/) 415
a
o. goder i ch
to
•When In
GODERICH
visit
SHOPPERS SQUARE
Zone. . .
During the evening, the daughter-in-law.. .
charter for the Berea -By -The- Miss Ada Webster and Mrs.
Water LWML was presented Cecil Blake visited, their
to the' ladies by Mrs: Ruth cousin, Mrs. Eileen Consitt at
Maxwell, 4. president of the Zurich for the weekend.
Ontario District LWML. ' As proof that 'balloons do
Goderich is the 70th Society to - travel far on air currents,
be affiliated with the Ontario Kenny Logtenberg found a.
LWML.balloon in the back field onhis
Berea -By -The -Water home farm, which was ad--
received'a $2',000 gift from the vertisinga shoe store in US.
Ontario District LWML Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Web -
sometime ago towartds a new ster and Mr. Harvey Alton
church building in Goderich. ' visited .on Sunday with Mrs.
On Monday evening, • the Victor Errington. " -Other
LWML of Monkton presented guests were -Mr. and Mrs.
the Goderich ladies with a $50 Wes Alton of London.
gift toward the building.fund. Greg Nicholson, son of Mr.
The rally centred around and Mrs. Don Nicholson had a
' the theme Saints Arise. The painfal.i.njury to his knee on
program included a film d Saturday when a limb hit the
report about the Internatio al chain saw and pushed it
LWML convention held in t. against his leg.. The wound
Pauls, Minnesota, during the
summer. -At that time, 7,000 required a few stitiches.Dungannon WI held a
LWML members from across successful euchre party at
Canada and the USA at- Brookside school on Wed.
tended. A communion service evening with 15 tables
on the openingevening at- playing. High prizes went to
tracted 9,000 persons. Mrs. Ken McNee and Mr. Q
Projects totalling $550,000 Nels Pearson. Second prizes
in the next two years will be were won by Mrs. Howard.
paid through mites collected Johnston and Mr. Bill Stirling
by the LWML societies across of Goderich. Mrs. Wilbur
the country, Projects include Brown won the door prize and
a medical mission in India,a Helen Brindley got a -prize for
hill mission ' in Mexico; a having,, the lucky plate at
downtown mission in lunch. '
Chicago, braille books and. .
materials -for the blind, a
students' residence in Nigeria
and others.
Thea Ontario District
Convention is scheduled for
September, 1976,'in London.
GDC1 Trigon audiencsT-s-t-oyid
through three. 45 min plays
BY BETH MARKSON
The Fifth annual Trigon
was presented last Saturday
evening before a limited 'but
enthusiastic audience at the
Goderich District Collegiate
Institute auditorium. -
For the second year the
playbill was presented by
students of three different.
schools. The G.D.C.I, drama
group was augmented by
members of the Bradford and
Galt School drama groups.
The evening's playbill
opened with the Bradford
District High- School's
presentation of "Chamber
MusiC"♦ by Arthur Kopits. throughout, Alt kept well in
The difficult theme is based character. With more at -
upon eight women confined in tention to diction this "play
an institution all suffering would have been excellent.
delusions and each believing Harlequinade, the second
they were a world famous presentation by the G.D.C.1.
character. - „ group was quite a polished
Director Don McFadyen presentation. .The colourful
made excellent use of light ope ing was slightly marred
anal sound and his effect of the by ..he lighting effects which
eventual murder of "Amelia d'dn't quite make it.
Earhart''was most effective. . The plot was a little dif-
The dialogue was difficult ficult to follow , although this'
to follow, especially, at the play written by Warren
beginning. With the exception Robinson was based upon the
of two -minor rolls, the doctor traditional themes of the
and assistant, all the ac- Commedla Dell'Arte. -
tresses w„ere on stage .This appears to have been a
DUNOANNON DOINGS .
By O.M. Blake
Mr. and Mrs. Con Ceaser
(nee Kathy Culbert) of Lion's
'Head visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Culbert, last
Sunday on the occasion of
Ceasar's first wedding an-
niversary and Culbert's 35th
wedding anniversary.
Accompanied by Nick
Heitman and- friend of London
all dined at the Candlelight
Inn, Godel; ich. Mr.. --Heitman
was best man for Don Ceaser
a year ago. -
Other visitors at the
Culbert Lorne during the
weekend were their daughter
Gussie and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Hen Reath, London;
Mrs.. Culbe'rt's sister, Mrs.
Ethel Upthegrove f -London
and her daugh'ker and
Mr. and Mrs. Graham
McNee visited on . Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Chris
Shelton of Kinlough.
Mrs. K. Dawson and her
mother Mrs. Olive Straughan
flew to Edmonton on Wed-
nesday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
John Linton (nee ',Karen
Dawson) and Alisa, for a
week or so.
d Mrs. ;Win Clavt(in
M t'
rZ n
Anderson became grand-
parents twice this month --on
the birth of Christopher, son
of 41VIr. and Mrs. Robt.
Bechard (nee Carol Ander-
son) on October 1 and on the
birth of Gregory, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Anderson on
October 7. Congratulations -to
the - parents 'and grand-
parents:
The Huron County Library
has a number of books about
nutrition. A wide range of
.cook- books found in 641 will.
aid- the homeowner in
preparing' tasteful ap•d..
wholesome meals.
Cookbooks written with the
Canadian cook in mind in-
clude "The ,Canadian Cook-
book” and "The Chatelaine
Cookbook".
The "Chatelaine, Cook-
book" includes recipes will be 25c per sheet, over 10
submitted by persons across / copies will be 10c per sheet:
-the dominion. Critical works "This machine will be installed
• concerning food processing„ for a three nnonth trial basis.
dear example of an .author
knowing the people for whom
he is writing.They did not let
him down. .
In costumes designed by
Eleanor Robinson, the group
put comedy and farce to work
resulting in a 45 minute romp,
of fun. Occasionally the
continuity slipped but was
soon picked. up again. A good
all. round effort. ,'
Whether by accident or
design, the third production
staged by the Galt Collegiate,
"Chased but not Chaste" was
an improvisation on the same
theme as Harleguinae. This
itkproduction started fro the
,auditorium. and include' 'an
introduction of the various,
characters and how they
fitted the plot. It made the
resulting farce a little easier
to follow.
"After a promising start, the
y continuity fell away and the
dialogue of the play made it
difficult for it to be picked up..
The group certainly used the
full stage and occasionally
fell off it into the auditorium. .
Lighting was used with
effect and the improvised
props were put to good use. A
good performance well worth
seeing.
If one could be critical, it
would not be, of any of the
plays or performers. They
each played . for the whole
effect and tlliat is why no
single performance has been
Singled out here.
It is however, -quite a feat to
sit through three plays plus'
two intervals when each play
runs between 40 and 55
minutes.
' It 'says a lot for the en-
thusiastic audience who
stayed with it ,to the final
curtain. - '
).\..\.,\•1!•1-\••\..1•.\•.•11111.I.►.I
i\►II X11<IISII\.�I�.111111I�r1.•�.•.
I7
include "Great - vitamin
hoax" , by M:D._ Tatkon,
"Health foods, facts • and
fakes" by S. Margolius and °
"Unfit for human Con-
sumption" by R.M. Harmer.
If you are unable to find any
of these titles Or other books
feel free to ask any of the
branch staff. .)
The new Xerox i ?opier has
been installed at.the Goderich
branch. The first .10 copies
f.�
CURLING
STARTS
SOON
at the
M AITL AND
COUNTRY
CLUB
524-9641
MEN $11,0
I
WOMEN $95
COUPLE $170
Price if paid before Dec. 1
- s100
- $,$5
- $165
There : is a discount
December 10, 1975.
Pay as you play -- $3 per game.
nights only.
Phone the club or call 524-2500.
if ''you pay before
,1.
Wednesday
SH.ORTY
is
COMING !
Watch for him.
HaII�we'-ei
Skating.:
Party -
Costume Judging Contest
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31
Goderich Memorial Arena
(during regular Public Skating 8-10 p.m.)
Age Groups for.:kudging - A: 8 years 8,, under
B; 9 to 12 years
Prizes: 1st • 515.00
2nd •$10.00
3rd • t$5.00
(offered in both age groups)
Judging will take place at 9:00 p.m. at the arena; during Public Skating.
Criteria for Judging: - the most Creative costume
- the most Unusual costume
• the most Scary costume.
Participants in the contest, those that come dressed in a costume, will be
admitted FREE and will also receivea hot dog, and a drink.
,,Sponsoring Groups • Goderich Lions Club
- Goderich Kinsmen Club
- Recreation a Commutlity Centre Board
PIanni fliga..
Banquet?`
If you are...do it in style in- one of our
banquet rooms. Enjoy our delicious food in
pleasant, friendly surroundings.
Everything for your; needs... for a party,
convention, or reception -
VANASTRA SHILLELAGH'
VANASTRA PARK
For information, Call 482-3809 or LUCAN 227-4411
for a t a zz l i ng Spring Displal
�.,t. PLANT YOUR FALL
Bulbs Now'r-
FIRST QUALITY JUMBO SIZE BULBS:, �'""'so
WE HAVE A FINE,SELECTION o o
TO CHOOSE FROM
• Good Selection of
EVERGREENS
ARRIVING THIS WEEKEND
Trees for Fall Planting
DON'T FORGET
WINTERIZER-WEEDER
ARTS L
NURSERY and
ANDSCAPING
GARDEN ..CENTRE.
166 BENNETT ST. E. GODERICH 524-9126 •
• FALL HOURS: MON-SAT DAYLIGHT TO DARK
OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6
BY
INGO, SHELBY AND
WARREN KNIT
In a variety of styles and
Colours. Choose from
turtle -necks, cardigans,
long sleeve and sleeveless
pullovers in easy. care
• fabrics: In colours of blues,
wine,rust, beige, black,
reds, natural, white, green.
•
For style and selection
Earl. Rawsons
„Shop For Men
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