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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-08-07, Page 7• s 41) Marion Chessell and Steven Kreuter are pictured following their marriage at Rostock pnited Church on June 14. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chessell of Varna and the groom's parents are Mr. ,and Mrs. Clifford Kreuter of Rostock, Rev. Bruce Eaton was. the officiating minister. Mary Jane Templeman of Staffa was the maid ,of honour. Bridesmaids were Kathy Kreuter of .Rostock and Mrs. Susan Chessell of Stratford. Christine Chessell was the flower girl and Shane Kelly was the ring .bearer. Earl Nowack of Strat- ford was the best man, Ushers were Peter Kelly of •St. Williams hnd Paul Chessell of Stratford. Special music was provided by Mrs. Janice Eydt and. Larry Horan, cousins of the, groom, singing in duet, ac- companied by Brian Chessell on guitar and flute. A reception followed at the Sebringville Recreation Centre. The couple is residing in Stratford. (Photo by Gary Struthers) Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roth Bayfield couple to visit the states Orange , blossoms, yellow mums and can- delabras decorated St. Andrews United Church in Bayfield for the wedding of Catherine' Ann Westlake and Robert Wayne Roth on July 12. Catherine Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd° Westlake, Bayfield and the groom is the son of Olivia Roth and the late Alvin Roth bt New Hamburg. - Reverend- A. Thomas officiated at the double ring ceremony.. The organist Mol-iy Cox played - traditional wedding n9usic and Elaine Westlake soloist sang two songs. The bride, given in marriage by her.father, wore a white gowri.of soft georgette crepe. with a sheer blouson bodice embroidered with silk floss and long peasant style sleeves. The layered georgette skirt cascaded to a handkerchief hem. Catherine's long hair was. adorned with a wreath of white baby's breath and she carried a cascade of long stemmed red roses, baby's breath and English Ivy. The maid of honour was Valerie Nahtais of Kit- chener and bridesmaids were Chris Wildgen of Goderich and Delores Haamrrrel of Kitchener, sister of the groom. They wore shortyellow geriana dresses with spaghetti straps and floral chiffon capes. The maid of honour carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisies with red roses and the brld smafds carried bouquets of yellow and White daisies. The groom's bestman was Arnie IVlohr of Baden and ushe>s were Paul Westlake, Bayfield, ,brother of the bride, and Joe Pierzyoski of Stratford, friend of the groom. The bride's mother greeted guests in a mauve long sleeved georgette dress with a yolk of miniature mauve pearls. The ensemble was completed with- ma-tehrn straw hat, ' accessories and a purple orchid. The groom's mother chose a short dress of aqua crrepe de chine in a floral print and corsage of white stephanotis.' \A brother of the groom, Wayne Roth, acted as • Master of Ceremonies and the blessing was asked by John Campbell at , the wedding dinner which was served in the United Church Hall, followed by. an evening reception at the home of the bride's parents., Fur a trip to the States the bride wore a white, waffle crepe dress with black accessories and corsage of red roses. Guests were present Blyth play a success BY JASON AINSLIE Heart warming laughter and spine chilling, terror seem a very . unlikely duet, but the Blyth'" .. Summer Festival synthesized those two elements into a harmony unmatched by any arts medium with its production of "I'll Be Back For You Before Midnight". "'Midnight'-,, which opened on July 29, is the third of four shows that the Blyth company will present' for 1980. It is a comedy -thriller Witten by Peter Colley, a familiar ' name to the Blythstage,and is set in a farmhouse in Huron -County: - - , .._ In this farmhouse, the past years' have' played witness to goings-on of.a dubious and horrific nature. Horrific because the house is the setting of many ghost stories. The ghost stories are actually the plot pacer, as they begin the play and cast the mood for the plot. But they are dubious because the main illusion of the play, the midnight hour, is not mentioned in this plot pacer. This seems to be a flaw in the script, because the title incorporates a first - person subJect, which necessarily means that the words "I'll:be back for you before midnight" will be a foca point of the show, The di orce of the title from the plot pacer, though' only a minor demerit to t e overall- play, serves to generate some. confusion to the viewer. Ther,e are four players in this show. A young woman named Jan, recuperating from son -ie mental illness, comes with her husband, Greg, to a, farm in rural HUre County. Shortly after their arrival, Greg's- Sister, reg'sSister, Laura, visits the couple, who have recently patched a failed marriage. Laura is the strongest of several, forces which caused the initial separation, so her --visit does not spark any overwhelming happiness in Jan. The fourth character isa neigh- bouring farmer named George, who is the lan- dlord and who visits and soothes thedistraught, young wife. - 'George is played by Hardee Lineham, an .actor _so preficient_ that his first appearance establishes his character utterly. It is from George that the greatest part of the comedy comes. His portrayal of . the dusty farmer, with the un- mistakable Huron dialect and down-to-earth openness, wraps the audience in a blanket of warmth at his every entrance. Greg, the young husband, is played by Tom Arnott, a London, Ontario actor, This is one of the more difficult characters to interpret as it requires that the actor be manipulated by the script's villains as well as be loving; --forgiving and, at he same time, im- pati nt • and insensitive tow rds the heroine. Arn tt handles the character with ex- -cePtional credibility. His movement is so . fluent that the audience forgets that he is acting, and not living, the part. Similarly, the character Laura, played by Anne Anglin, is dif- ficult to portray because the audience must hate this person tllroughout the performance. Anne's performance *is no less credible than the others', and it is done with all the adeptness of her superb actingability, but the actress appears hackneyed in the smaller role. A degree of boredom must be acknowledged to lend authenticity to the character, but, if this is the case, the part is played too well. The heroine, Jan, is played by Diana Belshaw, and her -.per- form;ance is a monumental magnum opus in- this- play. Every - emotion required of the character . - love, hate, confusion, irrationality and despair are executed in a fashion rarely seen in the realm of performing arts. Although some scenes, including one of a mad scramble to . hide a wash basin and brush, are exaggerated, her overall performance is a delight and a fright to the audience. The play benefitted greatly by ' the T phenomenal direction and stage management given it by Miles Potter and Katherine Kaszas respectively. The action was tight, the actors disciplined and not a cue missed. That, coupled with the subtle lighting effects, and the use of shadowing, plus • an awing con- struction of set and costumes, help submerge the audience ina play as rich in variation as it is in talent. rbminent Toronto man dies _Michael Barber A private family ser- vice was held Saturday, August 2nd, for Michael Barber, 44, Toronto lawyer and former fighter pilot, engineer, business administrator and race car driver who died Wednesday, July 30th at the S unnybrook , Medical , Centree. He was the son-in-law of Captain and Mrs. R.A. Simons of Bayfield and brother-in- law of Richard of Tilsonburg and Danielle of Bayfield. He was born England, and Canada in 1951 in Surrey, came to at the age of 15 where, he attended Assumption High School in Windsor and then the University : ;of Windsor where he majored i;i economics. He was a naval cadet in university but left to join the air force in 1957 to become a fighter pilot. He flew CF -100s in 413 Squadron in Bagotville, Quebec, before taking a mechanical technology course at Mohawk college in Hamilton. He then rejoined the armed forces as an aeronautical engineer. Mr. 'Barber spent .a short while at Cold Lake, Alberta, and was also stationed in Y • Wilma Hansma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hansma of , Drayton, and Carl Stryker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stryker of Wingham, were married in the Drayton Christian Reformed Church on Juty '5, ':1980. The couple will reside in Wingham. (Marton Studio photo) frorn Kitchener Waterloo,._..,_...................,...,..........�..,..�..........-...�...ti. New Hamburg, Ailsa s Craig, Stratford, Goderich, CLinton, / Goderich, Clinton, don, N'ew Dundee, Aylmer and Bayfield. Showers for the bride were given by Jane 1 Brooks and Valerie / Nantais of Kitchener, and j one at the home of the j groom's mother by sisters and sister-in-law. ; The U.C.W. of St. /. Andrew's presented her i with a gift. Robert and Catherine will reside at RR 1, Gadshill, Ontario. Anstett Jewellers LIMITED 11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3901 W,E'RE AT YOUR SERVICE... • On -staff goldsmith for repairs to fine (ewellery • In-store watch repairs, including battery installations • Fast in-store engraving • in-store ring slzTng • , • Appraisals by our an -staff Certified Gemologist (AGS). HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday nights till 9 p.m. r. rws..ae:...'0..w4rre•'V.Ae,.ie... r+Yy,,.."hca.•w.:a W.f�.�e".r..r"1.'s."'.Yr� V^Mr�s"W..e.'•WW w�.�rW..N" Lahr, Germand and Sardinia,. Italy during the 1960s., He returned to Canada in 1970 to work as the engineering liaison bet- ween the ilrined forces and. the Orenda Engine Company. He took up race • car driving as a hobby. In June of 1975, he received his Masters Business Administration at York . and then proceeded to attend Osgoode where he was, called to the bar in March 1979. He was hired by the law firm of Lane, Breck as a specialist in aeronautical law. He leaves his wife Phyllis (nee Simons), a daughter, Gillian, and a son, Jonathon, his parents Sidney and Helen Barber of London, sister Stephanie Hanes, also of Londdn and brothers Anthony of Cornwall and Sidney of Toronto. Believes child safe MILLBANK - Vera McNichol, a well-known Millbank clairvo-yarrt, has repeated her- prediction that a 13 -year-old St. Thomas girl, missing since July 1,_ will be found. At her annual picnic in Listowel recently, Mrs. McNichol said she believes Kimberly Field, who was last seen delivering papers, is'safe, and that there will be "good news about the girl's circumstances. SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED • OVER 50 YEARS CLINTON SEAFORTH Area Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 °High Street CLINTON 482.9441 GOOERICH AREA Represer<tative ROBERT McCALLUM . 11 Cambria Road GODERICH 524.1345 CLINTON SEWS-RECOR' Mr. and Mrs. W.C, McCabe -James Fitzgerald photo Reside in Woodstock An outdoor wedding was the setting of the marriage of Margaret Steenstra to William Charles McCabe on June 21. Rev. Arie Van Den Berg of Clinton officiated at the double ring ceremony, at the home and garden of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Steenstra of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Robinson of • Goderich sang. Sun Rise Sunset, and The Wedding Song. The bride is the daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Martin Steenstra of Clinton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCabe of Goderich. The matron of honor was Kath Turner of Bayfield, friend of the bride and the best man was Stan Brudnicki ' of Goderich friend of the groom. A reception was held at the Legion Hall in Goderich. The couple left on a wedding trip to Quebec City and are residing in Woodstock. Prior to the wedding, the bride was feted at showers hosted by Catty Moore and Lee. Anne Breatow of Woodstock and Doreen McConnell held one for friends in the Goderich area. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 , 198O- PA 7 Huronview News The congregation. enjoyed .a duet by Cecil Skinner and .Nelson. Lear at the Sunday morning service. ` The ° anthem number sung by thechoir was, Jesus! . Sunday af- ternoon, the Baptist Young People from Exeter gave a ministry in song. The service was enjoyed by all who at- tended. Because our picnic at 'Stratford was rained out on Monday, we decided to add more miles to the 49,000 already on the van and ,,take Mac . Lovett, Eleanor Burke, Josie Boyle, Tina MacNaughton,Gertrude Corn -el -1, -Dora-Budhana-n- and, Mary Ross for a van ride to Wingham. In the afternoon, Mary Van Camp, Frank Bissett, Charlotte Dearing, Eber Lewis, Harold Walker and Elsie Henderson went shopping at the Goderich Mall. Taking advantage of appointments in London on Wednesday, Margaret Murray went along for the ride and had. a nice visit• with her sister who lives in London. Wed- nesday afternoon the residents in special care • had a' treat when the S.W.I.M. (Summer k Smile We predict that exact reproduction through Workshop in Ministries) came and spent the Mime. With them singing U the old favoritehyrnns. With eager • an. tiipation, we look -tor, ti and to August 9th when $urton Upon Trent Youth Choir from. Staffordshire, England will sing, This choir was formed in 1998 and is made up of pupils, ex -pupils and young teachers of schools in and around Burton upon Trent, Staffordshire,.•The choir's repertoire is varied and it performs mainly unaccompanied. The choir has toured United States as well as Canada and we are most fortunate thal they, are_ coming to Goderich and also to Huronview. All readers are invited to come and hear this great choir, August 9th at 2 p.m. in the auditorium. Ed Stiles entertained at the organ Thursday af- ternoon. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Myrtle Cook. Huronview would like to welcome Miss Leah Currie from Wingham. Wingham Memorials it s • Guaranteed. Granite • Cemetery Lettering • Buy Direct and cloning Will not become i save Commissions 2"3. popular. Too many BUS. PHONE 347-191.0 people already find it RES. 357-1015 difficult -.to live. with themselves. l Church Services. ANGLICAN ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH • THE REV. JAMES R. BROADFOOT, B.A., M. DIV. SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1980 10th Sunday after Trinity 10 10 A M. Morning Prayer and Sermon -1 i•TO.R THE REV JAMES R BROAOFOOT A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST PAUL'S° BAPTIST BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH "Holding Forth the Word of Life" Phil. 2:15 PASTOR: Rev. Les. Shiel 565-2659 SUNDAY -lb ASA. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL 11,:00 a.m. Devotional Service 1°1'0 p.m. Evangelistic Bible Teaching Service You and .Your Family are Welcome in this Bible Believing Fundamental Baptist Church. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CLINTON S,•rvrces'recess'ct until August CHRISTIAN REFORMED 4111111101111117111, CHRISTIAN REFORMED.CHURCH 243 Princess St., E. REV. ARIE VANDEN BERG B,D., Th.M. SUNDAY AUGUST 10, 1980 10 a.m. SERMON "YOU SHALL NOT KILL" 7 33 p.m. SERMON "DANIEL IN BABYLON" All Visitors Welcome CATHOLIC SAINT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH James St., Clinton Phone 482-9468 SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 1980 .FATHER J. HARM? MASS SATURDAY 8 p.m. SUNDAY 11 a.m. CONFESSION SATURDAY 7 15 P.M. BUS FROM VANASTRA PENTECOSTAL CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 166 Victoria Street Pastor: Wayne Lester 9:45.a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 1:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 'ALL WELCOME PRESBYTERIAN ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE REV: THOMAS A.A. DUKE CHARLES MERRILL ORGANIST SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1980 10 a m Morning Worship Sunday School recessed until.September, 1980 All Welcome UNITED 1 t go err- 81 0. `' SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1980 Ontario Street United Church 105 Ontario St, Clinton, Ont. Minister: Rev: -R. Norman Pick Organist: Mrs. Doris McKinley !1 00 a m United Summer Services with Wesley Willis United Church at Ontario Street United Church WESLEY-WILLIS UNITEDtNURCH 1 PEOPLE SERVING GOD THROUGH SERVING PEOPLE MINISTER JOHN. S. OESTREICHER B.A. B.R.E: ORGANIST MiSS CATHARINE POTTER CHOIR DIRECTOR MRS. WM. HEARN SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1980 on a.rh. Wor,,h!p At Ontario Street United Church HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH ' !r a ni Worship At Ontario Street United Chui ch 4.� All Services On Daylight Saving Time