HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-10-14, Page 24PAGE 4A —(1 ODERICH SIGNALSTAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H, 1981
Having persuaded husband Aylmer to come out of the Barn, Rose Clark will help him
start anew life when he plays the King to her Queen at the Medieval Feast planned by the
Blyth Centre for the Arts October 24. Proceeds of the dinner will go to help pay off the
debt from expansion and improvements to Memorial Hall. Aylmer and Rose (sometimes
known as Ted Johns and Janet Amos) are already making their plans for the big event.
Medieval feast planned
for 150 guests at Blyth
The phrase "being treated
royally" will have real
meaning for the lucky 150
guests at the Medieval Feast
being sponsored by the
Directors of the Blyth Centre
for the Arts at Blyth
Memorial Hall, Saturday,
October 24.
The King and Queen will
preside over this feast, set in
the style of medieval times
with bountiful amounts of
food and beverage served by
costumed waiters, members
of the board of directors and
friends. The King and Queen
will be played by that well-
known farm couple Aylmer
and Rose Clarke from He
Won't Come in from, the
Barn ' (sometimes mistaken
for Ted Johns and Janet
Amos).
To keep the royal couple
and their guests entertained,
the court jester will be devis-
ing all kinds of diversions.
Wandering minstrels will
serenade the diners.
As befits a royal feast, the
fare will be plentiful and
varied. After soup served
from wooden bowls, the
royal guests will be able to
sample Octoberfest sausage,
chicken legs, spareribs, bak-
ed potatoes and much more.
A special contest will be
held with a prize for the
diner with the best decorated
bib, since bibs are of necessi-
ty in the medieval style of
dining. Those who don't wish
to bring their own bib will be
provided with one.
Cost of this unique event is
just $15 per person. If the
diners, however, want to at-
tend the Gala Evening enter-
tainment and auction
upstairs in Memorial Hall,
afterward theycan purchase
a package ticket for only $20
per person for both, a saving
of $5. That evening of enter-
tainment will have CFPL
TV's Jim Swan as master of
ceremonies. As well as plen-
ty, of entertainment, there
will be an auction of more
than $3,000 worth of donated
articles such .as a ski
weekend at Huntsville's
Grandview Lodge, a
weekend for . two at the
Ramada Inn, Toronto, a
piece of Waterford crystal
and much more, more than
40 packages in all.
Even without bidding on
these valuable articles,
those in attendance can
come away with wonderful
door prizes: a fox fur hat
from Bainton Limited, a
weekend for two at the
Chelsea Inn, Toronto, a $100
Canada Savings Bond or a
carafe and. wine goblets
from Beechwood Potter,
Seaforth.
These events are part of
the Gala Weekend, spon-
sored by the Centre for the
Arts to help retire the re-
mainder of the debt from
renovation and expansion of
Blyth Memorial Hall. Things
will get started Friday night
with a Casino Night and
Dance .to the music of
Whiskey Jack for $15 per
couple. Saturday afternoon,
the Blyth Festival Singers
will present a pops concert
at Memorial Hall. Tickets
are just $3 for adults, $1.50
for children.
A package price for all
Friday and Saturday events
is' just $50 per couple and is
available from any board
member or by calling 523-
4331 or 523-9300.
Wed in Au.urn
Bouquets of pink and white
gladioli and white daisy
chrysanthemums decorated
Knox United Church in
Auburn on September 4 when
Bryce Allan Ritchie of R.R.
3, Lucknow exchanged
wedding vows with Wendy
Louise Powell, before 'the
Reverend Robert Scott of
Londesboro and Mr. Richard
Hawley.
Wedding music was played
by the church organist, Mrs.
Norman Wightman and she
accompanied the soloist,
Mrs. Greg Park when she
sang 'The Gift of Love', and
'Someday, Somewhere'
while the register was
signed.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Ritchie of
R.R. 3, Lucknow and the
bride is the daughter of Mr.
- and Mrs. Gordon Powell.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride looked
lovely in a floor -length gown
of white nylon sheer over
taffeta. Her long skirt had a
full pale pink frill at the
bottom, which fell into a
train. The bodice had a
scooped neckline and was
fitted and had long full
sleeves witha cuff. Her three
tiered veil of silk illusion was
held in place by a small
crown of pearls and sequins.
She carried a cascade
,bouquet of pink roses.
Michelle Buurs of RR1
Londesboro, friend of the
Wed in Bayfield Church
The Bayfield United
Church was decorated with
candelabra, yellow roses and
white stephanotis on August
8 for the 7 p.m.. wedding
ceremony of .Jo -Ann
Lorraine Clements and
Dennis Edmund LeBlanc,
both of Goderich
The. bride is the daughter
of William George and Laura
Ann Clements of Bayfield
and the groom is the son of
Marie LeBlanc of Goderich
and the late Percy LeBlanc.
The Reverend Alun
Thomas of Bayfield of-
ficiated at the double -ring
ceremony. Music was
provided by organist Molly
Cox of Clinton for "Joyful,
Joyful, Joyful, We Adore
Thee."
The bride, who was given
in • marriage by her mother
and father, wore a full-length
white Victorian -style gown
and fingertip veil decorated
with Belgium lace. -
She carried a cascading
bouquet of , yellow roses,
white stephanotis and baby's
breath.
Maid of honor was Angela
Clements of Bayfiled,
younger sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Linda
Clements of Bayfield and
Sharon Lightfoot of Bran-
tford, both sisters of the
bride.
The bride's attendants
wore yellow floor -length
gowns with matching
.jackets. They carried
bouquets of yellow roses and
white stephanotis.
The flower girls were
Renee Lightfoot of Brant-
ford, niece of the br'i'de and
Natasha LeBlanc of Sault
Ste. Marie, .niece of the
groom. They were dressed
alike in full-length white
gowns decorated with ruffles
and white ribbons. They
carried white baskets filled
with yellow roses and white
daisies.
Groomsman was Doug
Britnell of Kitchener, friend
of the groom.
Guests were ushered into
the church by Tom Sager of
Windsor, friend of the groom
and Scot Little o: Goderich,
friend of the groom.
The groom and his at-
tendants wore dark grey
tuxedos with yellow
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Edmund LeBlanc
(Photo by H.J. Nephew)
rosebuds and baby's breath
boutonnieres. '
The bride's mother wore a
lilac street -length dress. She
carried a, white orchid
corsage.
The bride's father wore a
black tuxedo with a yellow
rosebud and baby's breath
boutonniere.
Following • the wedding
ceremony, a reception was
held at the Bayfield Com-
munity Centre. Doug Brit-
nell, groomsman, presided
as master of cel'emonies at
the reception.
For their honeymoon to
Anolomik, Pennsylvania, the
bride donned a two-piece
yellow and white cotton pant
outfit.
Special guests included the
bride's aunt, Mary Duncan
and cousin Tina Duncan,
both' of Poole, Dorset,
England and the groom's
-grandmother, Ethel Ber-
thelot of London. Guests
were also present from
Toronto, Sault Ste. Marie,
Stratford, Londpn; Kit-
chener, Brantford, Windsor,
Bayfield and Goderich.
Prior to the• wedding,
showers were given by Ethel
Caslick of London and Karen
Armstrong of Clinton;
Cathie Anderson and Jody
Harrison, both of Goderich;
and Ann Clements and
friends from Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. D.E.
LeBlanc will reside in
Goderich.
Come and Enjoy
A Delicious
Meal
AT THE
GODERICH
RESTAURANT
STEAK HOUSE d, TAVERN LTD
FULLY 1' ..EMBED
42 WEST ST.
bride, was maid of honour
and the bridesmaids were
Vickie Powell, sister of the
bride, Mrs. Carol Thompson
of Winthrop, friend of the
bride, Shelley Powell, sister
of the bride. All wore long
dresses of polyester crepe
with pleated skirts and off
the shoulder lace collars and
carried matching colonial
bouquets of yellow and blue
tinted chrysanthemums. The
sisters' dresses were blue
and the friends' were yellow.
The little flower girl, Lori
Powell of Clinton, cousin of
the bride, wore a floor -length
dress of peach sheer and lace
and carried a small bouquet
of peach Coloured mums.
The groomsman was
Terry Powell of Auburn,
brother of the bride and the
ushers were Robert Powell
of Auburn, brother of the
bride, Kenneth Ritchie of St.
Marys, cousin of the groom
and Raymond Hunter of
Lucknow, friend of the
groom.
The groom and groom-
smen wore pale blue tuxedos
with red rose boutonieres
and the ushers wore blue
jackets with navy pants and
white carnation boutonieres.
The ringbearer was Jamie
Redmond of Goderich,
cousin of the bride.
Following the ceremony, a
reception took place in the
I.ucknow Community
Centre.
Live in Goderich
St. Peter's Roman
Catholic Church in Goderich
was the scene of a pretty fall
wedding Saturday, October 3
at 3 p.m. when Gerry Gaynor
and Michelle Boyce, both of
Goderich, were united in
marriage.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Gaynor of
Goderich and the bride is the
daughter of Ken and Evelyn.
Boyce of Goderich and Fern
and Bruce Barber of
Stratford.,
The Reverend Father A.F.
Loebach officiated at the
double -ring ceremony.
Soloist was Jane Deathe of
Kincardine who sang 0
Perfect Love and Ava Maria.
The bride was given in
marriage by both her
fathers. She wore a white
gown with sweetheart
neckline and empire waist.
Chantilly lace adorned the
gown as well as the long veil
and Juliette headpiece. The
bride carried pink roses and
white carnations.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Brenda Hart of Clinton,
friend of the bride. She wore
• a two piecedusty rose floor
length dress with calf
• sleeves. She also 'wore
baby's breath, and a small
flower in her hair and
carried mixed kinds.of pink,
mauve, blue, yellow and
white flowers.
. Bridesmaids were Brenda
Feagan of Goderich, friend
of the bride; Wendy Roulston
of Goderich, sister of the
bride; Susan McGuigan of
Sarnia, sister of the bride;
and Peggy Koller of Kit-
chener, friend of the bride.
They were gowned the same
as the matron of honor and
carried the same flowers.
Flower girl was Becky
Boyce of Goderich, sister of
the bride. She wore a pink
floor length dress with white
lace and, pink headpiece and
veil and carried pink and
dusty rose flowers.
Groomsman was Bob Daer
of Goderich, friend of the
groom.
Ushers were Larry Gaynor
of Goderich, brother of the
groom; Mark Gaynor of
Kitchener, brother of the
groom; Randy Gaynor of
Goderich, ' brother of the
groom; and John Hart of
Goderich; friend of the
groom.
Following the - wedding
ceremony, a reception was
held at Saltford Valley Hall
' which was decorated with
yellow mums for the oc-
casion. •
Mr• and Mrs. Bryce Allan Ritchie
The guests were welcomed
by the bride's mother
wearing a street -length
dress in off-white polyester
crepe with wine accessories.
She wore a corsage of
burgundy tinted carnations.
She was assisted by the
groom's mother wearing a
street -length jacket dress of
figured blue polyester crepe
and navy accessories. She
wore a yellow tinted car-
nation corsage.
The master of ceremonies
was Gene Powell of°Clinton,
uncle of the bride and music
for dancing was supplied by
Country Companions.
Honoured guests were
Mrs. Emma Powell of
Goderich, grandmother of
the bride and Mrs. M. Rit-
chie of Lucknow, grand-
mother of the groom.
Relatives were present from
Hamilton, London, Lucknow,
Goderich, Clinton and the
surrounding area.
Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie will
reside at R.R. 3, Lucknow.
'Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gaynor
(Photo by Frank Phillips)
The bride's mother
greeted guests Wearing a
.burgundy floor length dress
with a corsage of pink roses.
The groom's mother chose
a blue floor length dress with
a corsage of white roses and
blue baby's breath.
For a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls, the bride
changed to a black and gre.y
pantsuit with a corsage of
Goderich Bridge Club scores
The Goderich Duplicate
Bridge Clt(b had a six table
Howell game October 6 with
an average score of 54.
First place was captured
by Frank and Jim Donnelly
with 641/2.
Second place went to
Evelyn Galbraith and
Dawna Sproule with 60' 2.
Third place was won by
Jean Cook and 'Mary
Lapaine with 59.
And fourth place position
was tied by Betty and Ray
Risher and Au leen Curry and
Theresa Donatis with 561/2.
On September 29 the club
had a seven table Mitchell
game with an average score"
of 83'2.
First place in North-South
went to Mary Donnelly and
Eleanor Erskine with. 1161/2.
Second place was won by
Jean Cook and Verna Worthy
with 102. And third' place
went to Frank and Jim
Donnelly with 801/2.
Betty and Ray Fisher
captured East-West first
place with 94. Helen Gar-
diner and Audrey Tobin were
second ' with 921/2. And
Friends and relatives are cordially in-
vited to a social evening and dance in
the honour of the Forty -Fifth Anniver-
sary of Ferne and Edgar Howatt.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1981
at 9:00 P.M.
In the Auburn Community
Best Wishes Only
Evelyn Galbraith arid
Dawna Sproule were third
.with 86' 2.
This was a charity game
and $100 wasvoted to Camp
Huronda, • a - camp ' for
diabetics located in Aunt-
,
sville. Another $100 was
voted to the ICU campaign of
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital.
A Swiss Team of Four
match will be held at the
Goderich Legion Hall on
Saturday, October '17
beginning at noon.
yellow carnations..
Mr. , and Mrs. Gerry,
Gaynor are residing in
Goderich.
Prior to her wedding, the
bride was feted at showers
held by Shirley Smith, aunt •
of the bride and Wendy
Roulston, sister of the bride
and by. Barb Martin, aunt of
the groom and Brenda Hart,
friend of the bride.
FOR DELICIOUS
CHINESE DINING
THE
ESQUIRE
RESTAURANT
' THE SQUARE, GODERICH'
PHONE 524-2242
• T, . • TUU■4A••••IB!•M$•B,B000B■awe mite
vtDILEtieSIP'
RESTAURANT
14I
& TAVERN ►1
111'll
LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O.
BAYFIELD RD. GODERICH
524-7711
li
THIS WEEK
FRIDAY, SATURDAY I'I
OCTOBER 16th, 17th/'81
"SOUTHERN ROAD"
NEXT WEEK
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"COUNTRY COMPANiOIVS "
.I r��I�g91 '
I�KMuI!�
i
III
iliarv(lalc
Stables
One niile from the
Benniiller Inn
Over 10 miles of
Wooded trails by
the Maitland
River
Riding from 9-5 Daily
Phone ahead -
reservations are recommended
524-4347
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
A[ FALL TRAVELCADE OF MOTORCOACH TOURS *
October 13th -14th
*
SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO TOUR
(2 Days)
•Jack Miner's Bird Sanctuary
•Colasantl's Nursery
•Deluxe Accommodation
•Fish Dinner Buffet
•Visit to Uncle Tom's Cabin
October 28th & 29th
MYSTERY TOUR (One day)
*
•Travel with us and explore
November 12th -14th (One day)
ROYAL WINTER FAIR
November 19th -20th -21st
FRED WARING SHOW (3 days)
•Scranto P.A.
•Two nights deluxe accommodation
•Reserved seats at "Farewell Concert"
•Get acquainted party 8 buffet
•Factory outlets, baggage handling throughout
4, SHERWOOD TRANSPORTATION
* 524-7622 or 524-7186 *
4� * 41. 41. -V—V- 4- IF 4- 4< 4L * -V 4L 4< -V- * 4L 4L 4L
SPECIAL
MEALS
SPECIAL PRICES
EVERYDAY
DAILY
SPECIALS
DIFFERENT EVERYDAY
Mon. -Tues. -Wed.
11:30 to 2:30 P.M.
$2•75 and $3.25
IncludOs soup of the day, potatoes, vegetables
- DINNER SPECIAL
Served 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
Different 9 ! CHILDREN
Special every 7 UNDER 121'
Week. • PRICE
THECANDLELIGHT
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
111.1.1) R'0 1,11111KIRII
• 5247711 •
STARTS FRIDAY -MONDAY, OCT. 16th to 19th
SHOWTIMES: ONE SHOWING 8 P.M.
When they met they
heard bells. And that
was just round one.
JOHN BELUSHI &
BLAIR BROWN
CONTINENTAL
DIVIDE
PLUS
r►
RICHARD PRYOR hnccoiEPANIMENI]
¶fllA?tiq , IQo$e
TUES.-THURS., OCT, 20-23
As timely today
as the day it
was written.
a. .. `17,"'^C ar
0THE . U
PHONE 524 7811
A1. _ _t. tt>t 1 tE Nf 0
PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHAN .E WITHO T NOTICE