The Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-09-30, Page 20„„.
L • ,
Al2,-qpPER!.c4A3OA,40,7P!..tAk'P.IVASPAY. PTEMB El? 30:.1976
Poli;
• Ben
of tt
Goderich T�wnship• ReCe0010*..gt0001,.Makes .*Inter'
Pia"
Wednesday, -September- 22,
the craft group represen-
tatives of Goderichasownship
met prior -to She -regular
recreation meeting to set
plans for their fail and winter
projects. Watch this paper for
your "clip and saVe'
schedule. Anyone is welcome
to join for a. $1 registration - •
fee
did not run sr:no-ably and had
several hitches', He warmly
praised all the. coaches and
umpires as ...well as players
and helpers for their unselfish
Iciyal support. The Township
would like to publicly thank
them for their services.
It is the hope ot the com-
mittee that a softball
•
At the regular recreation
meeting held later, John •
Westbrooke reported the
-sumtner softball programs
were almost corniplet'ed. They
• Knox Church W.M. S. Ecjward, opened the meeting
Afternoon Auxiliary Sep
tember meeting was held in
the Church Parlor Tuesday
September 21 at 2:30 p.m. The
-Pcsident; Mrs. Clayton
• ••
•
, MR. ANDmas. p: J. KAY,
• „1._________Knox.YresbaKterajaanShauja-c,kat _g_edaeraiach was decorated
with two white wicker pedestal baskets oriellOvVilaT511—
• and yellow daisies with yellow streamers when Paul
• Jeffrey Kay, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Kay of
Clinton and Anne Marie MacEwan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter S. MacEwan of Goderich, exchanged wedding
vows -on August 28: The Rev. G. Lockhart RoYal of-
ficiated. . _
• Music' was provided. by W.M Cameron playing the
processional "Ode to Joy." "Gavotte" by 'Handel was
played while the couple signed the register and. "Pur -
cell's Trurnpet Tune" for the recessiOnal.
The bride's gown was sleeveless with a three layered
neckline, each layer trimmed With small daisies. The
wide flounces around the hem were also trimmed with
s -mall 'daises. The dress was polyester organza and her
headpiece and lace fingertip veil were trimmed in a like
manner. :Her bouquet was a crescent shape, with white
minature carnations as accents. English Ivy was
predominent in the bouquet and was also used as
streamers. The bride Wore •-a necklace of peridots and
pearls. •
• The maid- of honor, Elizabeth MacEwan of Goderich,
wore a deep yellow, empire waisted gown with cut away
sleeves and a little stand uR, collar. A. short jacket with
hood and longsleeves completed the gown.' She wore a
. silver necklace with a small butterfly, a gift of the bride.
Her flowers were daisies and garden greenery with- a
cascade of. EnglishIvy. - .
The groomsman was Steve Clarke of Goderich and
• , ushers were Robert Kay and Scott MacEwan;hoth also
On '
wast
for t
Lasst
•First
Gree:
were
•Macl
Thiry
Walt.
Arm:
stror
At
• the
estal
• Com .
Bro'
Mai
ma •
Goc Of G.oderich. ' ale '
• • Maitland Country Club was': decorated in a manner
- similar to the church for the reception.
Mother of the bride wore alight blue polyester flowing
• dress featuring one caped shoulder: She wore white
• - rosehilds. Mother of the groom wore a black .and white
sheath dress, belted, with a eorsage:of pink rosebuds.
For travelling the bride wore a two-piece skirt set; in a
Chinese print. The rust ensemble had cap sleeves, a belt
and three front ties. Her corsage wag white carnations
• and baby ferns. 1
The couple travelled to .Northern Ontario and will be
-- residing -in London, Ontario:
Prior to their wedding the couple was honored at a
dinner party givenby Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shrier and Mrs:
R. 1.—McDonald at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Shrier, Mrs.
J. W. Britnell hosted a shower at her home for the bride
arid Mrs, Clare Proctor gave a shower for the bridea,ther
home in London.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schaefer hosted a dinner party for
• the couple at their cottage and Mrs. Richard Welch and
Mrs. Robert Kay gave the bride a shower in Clinton.
Mrs. E-. Cayley Hill hosted a Itincheon for the bride and
Mrs, D. G. MacEwan invited the bride for lunch at The
Mill in Benmiller..
Guests were present at the .wedding from California,
• , • 'Illinois, •Toronto, Bowmanville, Barrie and 'London:
• Master of cerernonies was W. q. Schaefer. •
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MR. AND NIRS. %Y. J; BOWERS
Live in Walkerton.
with prayer. Minutes of;May
and June meetings were read
by the Secretary and roll call
was answered by 33 mem-
bers:.
• Members were informed
that the Fall Rally of the
• Presbyterial will be at Knox
Church, Goderiah, Wed-
nesday October.13 at 1:30
p.m. and g 11 members were
• urged to make a special effort
to attend. • Mrs. Gary
Davidson asked for, helpers•*
'for C.O.C. or Mission Band
• work every Tuesday 4-5 p.m:
•The October Thankoneriagt
meeting will The Tuesday
October 19 with „Clare
• McGowan as guest speaker.
Thank you notes were
•received from Mrs. Crooke,
Mrs, Lanaway, Mrs. Leeson,
Mrs. Myra McNevin and Rev.
Royal and Mrs. Ann Leitch of
'1'c -wont° and a letter in regard
to Camp_Kintail project.
Mrs. Lee McCallum
delighted the members with a
beautiful solo, accompanied
by Mrs.Edward. Mrs. R.
McAllister and Mrs. -Ernest
Bogie were in charge of the
• devotions which openethwith
Mrs. 0. Falkiner reading the
• scripture • and Mrs. Bogie
gaye an interesting paper on
two women of the Bible- -
• Martha, and Lydia, both
• devout Christian women,
Girvin Young offered
• prayer. Mrs. McAllister then
gave a short talk on Labor
program evaluation meeting
with all townships involved,
will be held shortly to discuss
and iron out. problems that
have arisen.
• It was decided to rent ice in
the Bayfield arena starting in
January* for the Township
• hockeyprogram.
After some discussion, it
was •moved that Doug Yeo
investigate -the possibility -of
Godextch Township
• recreation sponsoring a
minor hockey team in the
Clinton arena. This, they felt
Knox Presbyterian Church was decorated with white
' and gold daisies, mums and gladioli on August 27 for the
niarriage of Jocelyn Barbara Tilton Cummings and
• William James Bowers. •• • . Day or Honourable Toil. Mids'
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews Ida White, missionary— on
• Cummings of Goderi-ch, The groom is the son of Mr. and furlough from India brought
•• Mrs. Jack L. Bowers of Chesley. Reverend G. L. Royal greetings from the women of
officiated the double -ring ceremony.Jobat, India that she—worked
•• ' Given in marriage by her father the bride -wore a gown 'with.
designed and styled by her mother. Made of suede, nylon •The meeting closed with a
jersey the gown hada short train, fitted bodice andlace
medallion on the front panels and full sleeves with fitted •
cuffs, She wore a Mantilla style lace veil. She carried a
white, lace basket filled with 'Yellow roses 'and white
,carnations.
• Sybil Cummings of London, sister of the bride, was
• maid of honor. She wore a rosewood formal jersey dress
• with a shoulder cape. She carried a white, wicker basket
with yellow daisies...
Best man was Robert Bordynuik of Waterloo. Dickson, e4,
Cummings of Goderich, brother of the bride and Donald -
Bowers of Chesley, brother of the groom, were ushers.
.-The reeeptionwas held at the Maitland, Golf 'and
Country Club decorated with brandy snifters and fall
• flowers, ••
The bride's mother chose a beige, figured, oriental
• . style floor length gown pd wore an orange rose corsage.
• • Thegroom's mother wore an embossed nylon dress'with
a Sheer bolero length jacket in brown tones,and a yellow
.carnatien corsage. •
Thebride chose for their honeymoon motor trip a two
piece wheatcolored blazer Snit with brown accessories.
The couple nom reside in Walkerton.
Previous to the fwedding the bride was honored at a
-Spower given by Mrs. G. McLeod of Point Clark Beach.
•
Over '6., 0%,‘• In ticket sales
Say more grants needed
•'The Huron Country
Playhouse this summer
• produced over $60,000 in
ticket revenues, a big in-
crease over last yar. This
should enable the playhouse
to come close to operating
• within the thoney available.
• However, Playhouse
•°manager and artistic director
Jim Murphy, say S- the
Playhouse is not receiving
enough help • from govern:
• ment grants.. -
• "We need about $50,000 in
subsidies every year to break
even as it costs about $200,000
to produce. one season. We
• can't earn that much" money
even if we sell every ticket of
every •show," says Mr.
• Murphy.
There will be some changes •
• , in next ear's season adds
, Mr. Murphy. ,For one,.thing .
•they will only be producing
six plays although the season
• will still run for 10 weeks.
Tickets are already on sale.
and selling well. *this also
•
means there will be two week
runs on plays during the
season. •
The dining _room,
• Stablefair,- will be no more.
Instad the room will be
changed into a "snackery" so
it can cater to a larger
number of people with fewer
problems. The menu will
perhaps carry around six
items such as sandwines,
salads, chili, etc. It would be
open before and after the
_show hopefully and be geared
to high volume.
Mr. Murphy also mentioned
the ideanf making individual
stalls • available in the
buildings which people could
• rent and sell arts and crafts,
flowers or whatever they
wanted. •
• "People are always Carning„,
• to the theatre early so we
• should give them something
•••1.•
.• • ••
"17
to do," says Mr. Murphey.
"The Playhouse would collect
a rent from the stalls and
leave • everything else up to
those doing the renting:. The'
plan has not however been
finalized.
• There • will be no ap-
prenticeship s people at the
playhouse next year: as in
former years as the program
was proving to be too ex-
pensive. Aiso, Mr. Murphy
feels:the idea of hit -and miss
volunteer ushers, parking
attendants and' people to help
• with cleaning up mtist en'd as
it is not reliable enough.
Instead, Mr. Murphy hopes
next year to hire local people
to act as ushers and car parks
and to help with cleaning. ,
There is still'some work to
be done on the stage lights,
• but hopefully this will: be
• finished thiS fall. Only one
play will he toured next year,
funds are difficult to get.
Mr. Murphy expressed
pleasure at the very
profitable year the Playhouse
Guild has had, the Boutique
alone bringing in just over
• $1,000.
Next year's opening dare.
will he June 27, a Tuesday as
unlike • past ,. years the
playhouse will play from
Thursday night to Saturday
night inclusive. with Matinees
on, Wednesdays and Satur-
days. • -
INF h'IlfS
4:1
•
• THE ,,SEPARATE SHOPPE
,
PANT SUITS SKIRT SUITS ----
2 PIECE DRESSES
BLOUSES - PANTS7SKIRTi—
.
MAIN- CORRER. CLANTON . •••PHONE 482-7778" '
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
• '44,
OPEN 1
OPEN1..,,1
4..
• . • -?•••• •
••''''''''''''''',"•••?..40$1',',:?;":d•;'1•1:,!:,,,-••,''',„•••'•'•';-•,•?`"1•'"'••-•-• • •
.•
•
hymn and the benediction and
the members enjoyed a social
half hour together. .
would • give • some • respon-
sibility to' the Township in
support of the Clinton arena.
Further investigation will
follow later, to sponsor a
team in the Goderich arena
for next year.
•
Gerry Ginn was appointed
to select his own committee to
set up "rules and regulations
for • the Township Crest
contest. 'The date set for the
rules will be announced and
;. • ,'"‘• • •';••••:
• . • , „
' "171
presented -at -We SeligoksT—o
October 8. The deadline fo
the contest is November 30.
People are reminded tha
the Township Christma
dance wl11be held early i
December at the Whit
Carnation. Further detail
will follow next month,.
The recreation committe
welcome'sWsuggestions for
winter activities. If you have
an idea, please phone John
Westbrooke, 524-8Q3 or Hazel
McCreath, 524-7436.
.„ .
VAL:s: BEAUTY, 'SALON
- To Shovi Our.Appreciation
• For The Past Year We Are Having
The Following Specials
For The Month Of October
• Ear piercing •
Reg. S20 Now $ 1 7
+ 1 bottle of
Seabreeze Free
1 Hair Condition Fret
With Every
• Shampoo And Vet
" If your hair is a muss put your trust in us. '
• PHONE
- 524-2943
• 87 KINGSTON
GODERICH
•
..„
. •
4.1
:aNC), 1 GRADE A BEEF
SIDES 86c
PER LB.
ORDERS- NOW BEING TAKEN
TURKEYS:
THANKSGIVING
FRONTS
HINDS SAVE!1;;;,:;
• E H •
eSROUND 70,
CHUCK LB -
•
• FRESH
LAMB si 59
CHOPS •LB
GROUND CHUCK
-PATTIES 89c
PER LB.
MEA"I',1111ARKETHFOR
THE BEST IN'TOO.
•:
Recently, Bayfield Meat Marknt'..
Purchased this year's Reserve
• Champion. Calf, pictured here at
• the 4-11* call club in Exeter.
t:••••••r,•-•r .7.-1•4-••
•
BAYFIELD MEAT MARKET
NE X T DOOR 0 L fi
BA Y1 1 T
PHONE 565-2160
_QUALITY' - HOME OF QUALITY MEATS.
MEATS PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED
NOW /EQUIPPED TO DO
CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING_
WILL MAKE PICKUrS
0
V • STORE HOURS: Closed,Sun. & Mort.— • • 1. BKEILECFINt DOANYDSAtys
Vied. Thurs. 9 . p.m. ••
•
Fri. 9 - 9 p.M.
1 Sat.! -4 p.m. • "• HOGS -.WEDNESDAY
. • 1•
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