The Goderich Signal Star, 1976-03-18, Page 1,r1rC'ie 1. 0 9`' 7
Montreal- I br'ary,�Y,
52 .M + R. �� t� q
•
God?r qi x Out R. •NV 2G4
129 YEAR
12 THURSDAY, MARCH 1 8 i 1,976
ating Club yes western.
Goderich Fitly
SECOND SEC1ION:
The old-fashioned charrn Of the country waltz wilt delight all ages at Ice Nicks '76 April 3 •
at Goderich Memorial Arena. These prettyyoung ladies will put the three-quarter beat to
work onice in a program designed to bring'the old west alive right here in town. (staff
photo) .
Usk 75c not enough
Bluewater Cable TV
BY -MARY EL;LEN-SALMON-
Goderich 'beware. On. Apiril
3, seine of the meanest, most
ornery, loose-talkin'.' critters
are -eomin'..to Town: •Don't be
Ag0lAght •by Derr.ifk Cooper
and Alex Varga of Goderich
As: for .costumes, the tone
Banger, (12 -year-old George
• Dierolf) •commented,. "The.
ladies •sof the we• t are
afraid because some of the really
best sharp-shootin lawmen i gh-swinging. Indeed they '
will be right ontheir trail to ;are, for they'll be dressed in.
• head them off at the pass.sequins, feathers, fringes,
•
Throw in some square dan ruffles, frills and short -short
cers, sone dance -hall• girls dresses.
put them all on skates - and Mrs,.'. Ann' Cooper of
you've got the . Goderich is costume (ort-
Figure Skating. Club "Ice • vener. Mrs.. Cooper and
Nicks" presenting a Carrhval volunteers, have made 101
called -"wild Wild. West on costumes. t
Ice". costumes' were. rented from
• e in
The . shgw will run W gham Figure Skating
--ap-
proximately three hours, with Club who, in turn, will rent
afternoon and night per- Co"iostiimes from the Club in
f P rticiP atmlerich. The costumes' for
g•
ormances -a
• - skaters are selhng,tickets and th - � tickets will ber, available at ;. Mrs•. Dierolf`says e door. Prizes are. been'sa o�ntebye g:aws,
•
ran
rady
Bluewater Cable • TV, which
services Clinton, ._Goderich
and 'Vanastra,, is not pleased ..
with its 75, cent increase in.
rates, which was approved by
the Canadian Radio and
Television Commission three
weeks, ago. .. • ,
President of the Bluewater
Cable 'Company, Ron
McIntosh said, "We, needed
the $1.50 increase- we asked.
for.. We'll have to 'cut back
witl#i-n=the coing.year_lb_uts
-4 .: don't know .where; 'The cut- •:
backs.won'tt directly involve'
the customer., however."
Customers will be receiving
educational TV.progr'amming .
on channel six, within -the
•
very near future;• costing the
.Bluewater Cable. TV. - om-
pany. between, $8,000 and
$10,000:
Mr. McIntosh• said .• the
CRTC was..satisfied with the
technical improvements
made by the cornpany,-after
they had sent in government
crews to:look at the equip-
ment.
quipment.
"Clinton is 120 miles away
from the-" TV signals. Good
reception all . the time can
•
only.. be guaranteed within a
60 mile radius of the signals,
he said.
Art Cooinbs, of Clinton,
chairman :of the Consumer
Alert. Committee, said that
Coombs said.
. : skaters. .
® Mir. .' Coombs feels that Skaters who have compete d
Shendan
student s . en s—muewater_.S able_ T�7 coda.= ._._in -competitions will handle 1 ::
p Y �'
•
his committee. isn't objecting the' mosttickets.•
to,the increase and never did. '
What they do' object to is. the will display their skills tin the
poor •tr ns mission Carnival: The oldest skater is
the . solo performers were
`ld Rick Pettit of Bayfield bought
Approximately 200 chi ren
a 21 and, believe ifior not, the '
"It's a technical problem' : youngest is just j nder' two
and I think that with any good years of age.
technician this.problem could "Wild 'Wird West7 cannot •
be corrected, Mr. Coombs. help"but •entertain. According
said: to Mrs. 'Manfred Dierolf,
"The
excuse about Clinton President of the Club;:` one of
being 120 miles away from the many highlights;. is a ."
the. TV signals . restlIting :in ; barroom brawl done -lay the -'..
occasional poor.' reception : `power,, skaters. 'Like all
does not hold•- Water,'" Mr....•.:.• westerns, the bad-,gtiys-.neLe
Coombs:said. win.. -Milts Kitty. and Matt
"Channels .13 10 and 8. are Dillon 'appear on the scene to
not 120 miles away, and these "clean up. the Town".
stations are .blurry, as• well. Another highlight will be a
-.it's due , to strictly poor . number called "Lasso", donee
technical maintenance," Mr.. by the senior'precision
an is more interested in its • solo performances.For' in
Monetary increase ..,than stance, what would the west
® a service to the public, and he be without Dale ,Evans and,
work stmt, at Signal
Mary -Ellen Salmon
Mary -Ellen Salmon is a
Direct Entry Journalism
.student at Sheridan College's
'Oakville Campus. This is the
first time she's worked on a
community paper, such as
the Goderich Signal -Star.
•
This is also her first attempt
at newspaper- .photography
and she would like to do more,
work in the field of photo-
journalism.
Journalism students at
Sheridan•. put :out a weekly
newspaper which, as' far as
possible, reflects 'conditions
in a "real" weekly paper.
Mary -Ellen has, been a'
regular contributor since the
start of her one-year course.
as a Direct Entry.
D,E Students are those who
have related experience or
- degrees. . .Mary -Ellen
graduated from Sir Wilfrid
Laurier University with a
General B.A. in English
Literature and Religion &
Culture.
She is mainly interested in
reviewing books, . movies,:;
••drama and + writing feature.
articles. •
Her ambition has 'always
inclined towards journalism
with'. ;the eventual hope of
''being able to reviewbooks
•
•
hopes that. maybe now they'll Roy ;Rogers? They'll be
start doing something to clear portrayed by Carol Wheeler
up their technical difficulties. • and . Blaine Moore, who
placed second in their class 'at
Dan Sheardown the Ontario Winter Gaines.
'Ori the notorious•-. side,'
b• Margaret and'_ -.Chris Barth
est Kin (third place winners) with
appear as Belle Starr. and
Buffalo Bill.
speaker There's no discrimination
in this. show: Hiawatha' and
The Goderich Kinsmen. Pocahontas will be there in
heard the Gord Harbison
speaking contest'during' their full feathers.
club. . meeting Monday
evening when Kin Dan
Shearddwn was the winner.
The topic for the entrants was
What.does Kinsmen mean to
me?"
Judges for the event were
Jim Kinkead and Barry important, the set itself.
Bogie. pp.ril 3,•at 2 p.m.; the
"You would not be here if • Goderich Memorial Arena
The show ' is scripted . and
narrated by Bruce Brady of
Bayfield and promises to be
unique ice extravaganza in
that it will tell a story. The
"wild west theme is backed
*up by the music, costumes,
choreography ' and, most
you did not believe. in Kin- will ' be magically ,trap-
smen mmented me.. sformed into a western town.
'.' o
c
Kinkead following. the At the back of the Arena the
speeches. traditional saloon gates will
Zone B Deputy Governor allow- the skaters to make
Ray Gilmore was present and
heard continuing plans for the entrances and exits as they
ride (skate) off `into the
addition to the Kinsmen sunset'. This magic- will be
records' and taped .them.
Sone 'of the music: will be
traditional western' square
dance and other music will be
mainly 'classical •e the type
.used as background music in
western movies. Rossini's
"WilliamTell'Overture" is an
example.: •
Along with the music, the
choreography ' hap . been
hand led by Fran Brady, and
Rick Pettit. They started
planningfor the theme a year
ago and have been working on
their particular jobs since
that' time., Mrs. Brady -is the
main choreographer and
Rick Pettit is working .with
the younger children.
Dick Eisler, Goderich, is in
charge of lighting.
Mrs. Ronnie Varga is in
charge of dressing and make
up for the actual per
formanees. According to. Mrs.;
Dierolf "She keeps, the kids.
Organized and that is a job. .
Mrs. Betty Harris. is .",the
main chairman and .is.
responsible for: everything
'concerned in the Carnival,
including • the . professionals
and all other divisions:
Obviously, "Wild.Wild West
on Ice"' is . full-scale Com-
munity
om
munity involvement effort.
People are working for it on'a
purely volunteer basis. 'Even
the advertising signs were.
made up in three local schools.
(Robertson, .St.. Mary's. and
Victoria). - • .
George Dierolf summed it
up by saying, "A lot of heart
is being put into it."
This applies to the skaters
• as well who, apparently, can't.
wait to get back onto the ice to
practice for the production.
It's their :chance to show what•
a small-town figure skating
'club can do and i_t.looks 'like
they can do a lot.
As an example of one,
seemingly small.' (but very
necessary) part of the. car-
nival organization work,
Sharon Jeffrey and Merfel
Morgan of Goderich scoured
the' Town for advertising
donations which will,go into
the program `given to; the
audience before the show.
Mrs. Dierolf said, "They
must have spent ten hours
solid work or more each.''
And there's an added bonus
for the. audience.. Each
program will have a number
and there will be a door prize
-"worth h the
t $100 drawn at
Carnival.
Considering the
ingredients; "Wild Wild West
on Ice- may just be an event
Goderich and vicinity.
residents cannot afford to
miss.
Break a leg, kids. But wait;
until after the Carnival.
•
These eager young skaters from the 6oderich Figure April 3. The kidt haye been working hard fin' the past few
Skating Club will be perforrningsolo and specialty nuitirs months preparing their Program for a recoil:1 audience.
when Wild Wild West on Ice hits Goderich Memeria I Arena (staff photo)
• I : d
bOderich 1 pe approves lakeshore st y
agreed- with a proposal by
Maitland 7. Valley Con-
servation -Authority for a
study of the Lake Huron
shoreline. Township officials
approved the preparation of a
preliminary ctucly,
sr -
Clubhouse on South Street.
BY M.ErSALMON,
MacKay 'Hall can accomrhodate ap-
proximatelf 200 people but' at 10 a.m.
last Wednesday:1ply 30 women turned
, Out to see the pizza demonstration at.
Mrs. Nancy Pond, secretary of WDO,
assisted by Mrs. Edwina Allen, assistant
chairwoman, threw a pizza together on
the spot. Who needs the Galloping
Even though Mrs. Pond dedlined the
suggestion of twirling the dough over her
head, it was a pizza 'par ekcellance". For
those of you who rnissed the.inforinal
session and the sampling, the recipe is
As for the,,hmall turnout,. bad weather
was one reason. However, all the
WDO is in its third year of existence
° and Ntrs. Hilda Sanderson has been
lot orthings through this with the dif-
fererit speakers. We've . met so many •
people - different people you see every
day and you don't Isnoie who they are.
Last year I brought my boy here and he
looked forWard to -Wednesday mornings
'so he could be with the other children
and have fun,"-
WDO is; according to the seven -
me mber executive, "a fun miming".
expressed the common feeling among
the Exe.cutive: "We need more new
people to get interdsted. Ate tinies it's
really, slack and we need people who are
interested in actually running WDO."
It was P6int41 out that running the.
group isn't a :hard job but rather
SOMe thing that's fun tp get lino.
The- present executive, has been at it
for some time, They want new people
Who' will bring nevi ideas: They say the
ideas have to corhe from the la ies w o
attend WDSO. and are willing to get'.
involved: 4We ask what women want to
see. We don!tjust Make up the prograrns
ottreelvese" -le 'Wenders want to see ia •
-repeat of a program of partieular in-
terest, the requeSt is granted.
WDO WAS initiated by The Friendship
ther decision on the matter
will be reserved until .the
study is . completed and
-presented to couneil.
A grain of $100 was ap.
proved for Bayfield Pall Fair,
re
Centre and, with help, the program has
continued. The present executive has
stayed with- it -because of the fun and
'feeling • of involvement but mainly
because they didn't want to see the
progratn "fold". They still don't!
WDO serves a genuine.. need in'
'Goderich. It's a. Wednesday morning
when women of .all ages can come out
and, -for -50 cents (whieh covers rent and
unlimited cups of coffee), enjoy the •
company of other Women, join in a
learning experience and .have children
looked after by a professional
babysitter, Mrs. Vera Larder. •
One of the Main. concerns of WDO at
the moment is the obvious non-
attendanc,e of older women. Often it
depends on the scheduled program for
the morning, but many older women feel
youpge'r women with children. They' tend
to view Wednesday ingyninge at the time
whee the younger women gather
together to discuss personal problems.
According to Mrs. Audrey Kaufman,
"who handles finanee, 7We would all
•
the money to be handed over
to the fair board before" the
fair date.
Tile drain loans were
requested hy Raymond
McClinchey for $6,100; Jan
Koerie for $1,200 and Leonard
A jand severance request
was heard. from Violet
Macadam. A severance from
Gerald Bell to- Albert Brall
has prompted council to
request a diagram Of the
15'fdposed fish farming
operation tor stedy, and
sufficient eyidence to justify
it as a viable farm operatiqn.
Discussion of a registered
pt osed-Tby-eorriyeau
by the Ministry • of...I:rousing
prOve the applicatiop subject
to the comments as per.
mi ts were
issued for a swirdming pool
for Chas. Bruintma; house,
Frank Grahamm; garage,
George Hiles; and an addition
Clerk R.E.' Thompson ,wae
instructed to investigate and
prepare a bylaw for . con-
sideration of pits and
quarries oPerations.
women, ail ages
really like to see.older women turn Out.
It't not just for young, women."
. It was pointed out that a lot of the
previous programs were • geared for
everyoee and the next three programs
should be of interest to everyone. Also,
'WDO would welcome suggestions from
older women as to what they would like
to see.
^There's just one catch and it's a good
'one. The 'only way to submit suggestions
for presentations is to actually appear at
the group. Involvement is the name of
the game, no matter what your age.
Coming up next at WDO is a Fashion
Show put on by Sandy's from the Sun -
coast Mall. .The program on the
following Wednesday will feature Don
MacEvyan speaking on hoUsehold in-
surance -hints and the week after that
, will -be- a very informal craft day.
Anyone willing to demonstrate a par-
ticular craft will be welcomed. _ „
And new for the recipe: with com-
pliments to1Virs. Naficy Pond:
Pizza Water Dough
' easy, ,,and eConotnieak just
make sure that"the water you.use is the
right temperature: And that you're
•
1/2cup tepid water
1 envelope active dry yeast '
3/4.cup lukewarm water
5 tbsp. salad oil
3-4 cups all purpose flour
2 tbsp, cold water
Stir the sugar in the tepid water wail
it's dissolved. Add yeast and let stand
ten minutes, or until foame. Warin a
bowl with hot tap Water and in it mix the
lukewarin water, twb-tbsp. of the salad
oil and the salt. Stir yeast and add to
mixture. Stir well, then start adding
flour by the 1/2 cup, beating hard at eaeh
addition, untihyou have a soft dough that
an he knea&led. Turn on to a well-
ptil it hardly sticks to.the hands. CoVer
until double in hulk, about11/2-2 hoer&
Punch down wah yotkr fist and diyide
into two or tour balls. PI -ace on lightly
floured beard, Over with a cloth and let
stand 15 minutes. Using. your finger&
flatten the flour balls 'so each will cOyer
V a n eight or nine -inch pizza pie plate, or
the two so they'lleach cover a 12 -inch
one .(yoe can use ordinary eight or nine-
inCh pie plates if- yon just cover the
bottOm with the dough). cover again and
lel rest 15 minutes.
Flatten the centres;pushing towards
the rims so they'll be raised to contain
the - filling. Beat egg with cold water.
brush over each pizza, then brush with
2remaining salad oil. They're now ready
for your choice of filling. When gar-
nished, bake in a'400 degree oven about
25 minutes, or until pizza is golden. .
TOPPING
Eight ounce can tomato sauce, or six
ounce can tomato paste; spices:
oregano, garlic powder, basil or
rosemary(to taste).
' Possible Fillings: mushroorns, pep,
Eat hearty and cable prepared next
„ Wednesday to-- see what spring has in
store in the fathion world. And bring .
along those s uggestions...