Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-07-07, Page 4421 •MR. AND MRS. CLIIFFOR'D'(SKJ'P)"R'EIBD'' (photo by Jason Ainslie) ed at Kno Knox Presbyterian chapel was the setting for the arriage of Cheryl Lynn Elliott and Clifford (Skip) Reid June 18. The Reverend G. Lockhart Royal officiated at e ceremony and Lorne Dotterer presided at the, organ. ite candelabra and greenery decorated the chapel. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ifford Elliott of Goderich -and the groom is the son of and Mrs. Bill Reid of Saltford. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She ked lovely in a white polyester satin gown of her own aking. The victorian styled dress featured long puffed eves with lace and ribbon insets. The yolk and long nder cuffs of the dress, edged with tiny pearl beads, re of heirloom lace given to the bride by her grand- ther. A georgette sash also trimmed with heirloom lace d the-bodice:andsof-fly-gored skirt. - , e bride wore a- pearl and gold amulet bracelet• ntaining a mustard seed givento her by her father en she was a child. A large natural colored crocheted t trimmed with georgette and clusters of white flowers mpleted her outfit. She carried 'a bouquet of white es, stephanotis and baby's breath backed with fern. aid of honor was Emily Crew, of Goderich, friend of bride. The bride's sisters, Claudia of Parry Sound Carla of Clinton were bridesmaids. he brine's -attendants were -gowned identically in ite satin with georgette sashes of orchid and dusty e. They carried small bouquets of deliciously colored ms in shades of blue and orchid. White flowers were in their hair and they also wore lockets presented to m by the bride. ick Whetstone of Goderich was groomsman. Leonard Vries of RR 4 Goderich and Jarle Fisher of Clinton ered. They wore black tuxedos and white rose bud tonnieres: he bride and groom and their parents received their sts in the church"hall which was illuminated by white dies and decorated with gt eenery for the reception t followed. ,The bride and groom toasted with silver raved goblets, a gift from the maid of honor. or travelling north the bride changed to a white wrap- und sundress and wore a coral rose corsage, a gift the Flower Basket. rior to her wedding the bride was the guest of honor at eral showers, Emily Crew entertained friends of the e at her parents' home. A shower of friends—and tives of the groom's family was given for the bride by Bill Clements. r. and Mrs. Bill Reid entertained the bridal party at r home after the wedding rehearsal. r. and Mrs. Skip Reid are presently travelling in e Blue Of' and further destinations are not pin ted yet. gineer graduates and Lloyd (Ted) 'Chant ated, Bachelor of e - Engineering, at the 8th 1977 Convocation of s University at ton, Ontario. is the son of Dorothy E. I) Chant and the late m E. Chant Founder of Company Limited, al Contradtors, Baie , Montreal, Quebec and the grandson of Lloyd and Pretoria (Shipley) Currell of Agincourt; Toronto. Ted is bilingual and ac- cepted a , position on the engineering staff of a Toronto based General Contracting Firm, and has been employed on their Contract for Hydro Quebec at the James Hydro Development pro1e t since early May. BY JOANNE iALTERS, performance as a troubled 'kid torn. between -right and The B1yth,Sutnmer Festival wrong• kicked off its 1977 season ort_ t'he:.-_.ilaos ..,memorahle.- •Friday ' evening .with the performance is given by, Ron production, A' Summer Barry who plays the part of Burning. An appreciative Grandpa Murphy. -Grandpa audience of more than. 300 adds comic relief to this play gave a well deserved stan- which also b has its tense ding ovation at-the-endof the--- ements:: He . is a- :;cross play• Based on a novel by Harry J. Boyle and adapted to the stage by Anne Roy of the Festival, A Summer Burning _centres around the Doyle family who take in a budding young city .hoodlum forthe summer of 1927. The, play is set in rural Hurpn County where Boyle, now chairman of the Radio - television and Telecom- munications Commission grew up. Having been born and raised in a Catholic farm house in St. Augustine, the details of rural life included by Boyle in the play ring of authenticity. The problem kid from the city is portrayed by Jack Blum, one of the best actors in the play and by far, oneof the best singers in the play as well. He gives a moving Bridge Scores There were six tables" in. play at the June 28 meeting of the Goderich Duplicate Bridge Club. Bill Cochrane and Fred Egener combined for a' 65 point evening for first place followed • by Au -leen Curry and Jean Papernick with 62. Joanne . Duckworth and Lee Ryan grabbed third spot with a 58 point effort and Mary. Donnelly and Eleanor Erskine were fourth with 56 points for the evening. Wintario draw in oderich The 57th Wintario Draw, and the second to feature Win'fall prizes, will be televised live from Harbour Park (or ' the Goderich District Collegiate Institute in case of inclement weather) in Goderich on Thursday, July 7, 1977 at 9:00 p.m. In addition to the five grand prizes of $100,000 each and thousands of regular series prizes, Wintario will offer Win'fall prizes (a book of tickets for the next draw) to participants whbse ticket bears the first three digits of any of the five grand prize winning numbers. - In total there will be 32,400 regular prizes , valued at $2,511,000 in addition to 35,640 Win'fall prizes making the chances of winning a prize in Wintario one in 95. Barbara Jesson, Manager, Draws and Community Relations, recently an- . nounced that thedraw is being held in conjunction with Goderich's 150th an- niversary, and that an • evening of magic;• -music and song will precede the draw at 7:00 p.m. Admission is $2.00. TV personality Fred Davis will host the 30 -minute. production which will be televised live over the Global Television Network. The next draw will be held in Welland on July 21, 1977. Ir HIGHLIGHTS OF GODERICH 21/2 .HOURS GUIDED TOUR • IN THE COMFORT OF AN AIRCONDITIONED BUS FIERY THURSDAY - JULY & AUGUS-T STARTS JULY 7 LEAVES: 1:30 p.m. GODERICH WELCOME CENTRE PICKETS •4.30 CHILDREN *1 °0 AT THE WELCOME CENTRE GODERICH SIG$AL-STAR, THtJRSA delights Blyt between a dirty old man and a wise and, lovable Grandpa, Walton type of character. His shower scene is one of the highlights of the play. Lynda Langfordowho plays Betty Lou. Williams displays the other best singing voice in the production. Betty Lou is a troubled adolescent who Debra Oke, daughter of Cora and Bud Oke of " Goderich.:a received ber Bachelor of ,Applied Science Honors - degree from the University of Guelph. Debbie majored in Family Studies with a minor in psychology. She will be attending"'Althouse College of Education in London in September and is employed in social work at the 13luewater Centre this summer in Goderich. Kimberley Joan Jeffery, daughter of Norma and Harold Jeffery of 230 Bennett Street West in Goderich graduated from nursing on lune 29 from the Woodstock campus of Fanshawe College. Kim plans to work at the Dr. David M. Brotman Memorial Hospital in Culver City, California in the fall. longs to leave her strict parents and rural home. Strong performances are also given by Angela.Cei who plays Mary Doyle, the farm mother, Jim Schaefer who plays Bill Boyle, the farm father and Richard_Prevett who plays their son, Joe Doyle. The cast is completed by Alfred Humphreys who plays Fat Bobbi, Layne Coleman as Constable Jimmy Walsh, Diane Douglass as Mrs. Henderson and Brenda McKane as' Father Morrison. While these parts are small, they areal' memorable due to some excellent casting. The music in the play fits --each situation well and doesn't seem to interfere with moods of the story. Music director, Joe Miller and lyricist Anne Roy can be credited 'With this. In the second act, however, there, are three songs almost following on top of one another which tend to drag on a little too long. The Festival's artistic' director James Roy, has managed to lead his cast in a strong, original production which will delight audiences with its professionalism. JU The second Festival play, evening and vii The Blood is Strong by Lister with A'Su-mtnet,1G Sinclair, opened on Monday;, July 9, - GE*' ilternat ring unt Your area FBDB Management Services Officer will be in Goderich on Tuesday, July 12th from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and will be available through the Bedford Hotel, 524-7337. For prearranged ap- pointment to.visityour business write or telephone Stratford FBDB, 1036 Qntario Street (271-5650). programs may suit your nt* with tf:e appropriate (Ali( •e ,• who helps small businesses help themselves. If you're wondering whether there's a federal government program. that can assist your business, contact our Management Services Officer who will tell you what federal 1s and put you in touch FEDERAL DE'VELO A -ENT BANK - BUSINESS sEav,CEs COME ON DOWN AND HELP US CELEBRATE.... JUBILEE_ _- SPECIALS FOR ALL THE FAMILY GOLF CLUBS MEN'S , LADIES & JUNIORS LEE TREVENO SALE 11 PCS. MEN'S RIGHT HANDED R EG."$180.00 $1 1 5. MEN'S & LADIES POWER BACK GOLF CLUBS 11 PCS. TOP GRADE SHAFT- A BUY YOU CANNOT REFUSE si 35.00 0 WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION GOLF BAGS, SHOES, CARTS, GLOVES, BALLS 10 SPEED 19", 21" & 23" FRAMES REG. 5129.95 ALSO RALEIGH BIKESFORTHE FAMILY AT REDUCED PRICES TENNIS RACKETS. SLAZENGER OLYMPIC SALE $7.50 EACH STEEL & ALUMINUM $ 9 95 -EA SLAZENGER TENNIS BALLS REG. 54.50 3 25 • SALE DOW N FILLED SLEEPING BAGS DAVID 5. REID REG. 589.95 4 9 0 SKATEBOARDS "R EG. 527.95 $1 9.'5 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ROLLER SKATE SPECIAL ROLLER DERBY MEN'S 8, LADIES FULL PRECISION REG. 572.95 ' $59.'S .,.,A DERBY STAR VINYL BOOT, SINGLE ACTION BALL BEARING WHEELS REPLACEABLE BUILT ON TOE STOP REG. $34.95 •. $299S . MEN'S & LADIES REGULAR MODEL DANCE SKATES LEATHER BOOT, DOUBLE ACTION BALL BEARING WHEELS & REPLACEABLE BUILT ON TOE STOP R E G1.549.95 X39.95 TROPHIES 50'% OFF ALL TROPHIES IN STOCK . ENGRAVING DONE ON THE PREMISES ROYAL ROLLER SKATES INDOOR - OUTDOOR VINYL BOOT, BALL BEARING WHEELS REG. 519.95 $14.95 JUBILEE 3 T-SHIRTS Pick one up as a souvenir 'T-SHIRTS with your choice of cresting done on the premises ALSO TEAM UNIFORMS & CRESTING - GODERICH SPORTS 172 SHOPPERS SQUARE ' GODERICH ? 524-2287