HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-06-18, Page 3IRSIIAY, .UIVE: 18, 1903
Weddings In June
By Popular Choice
Vanderlinde'
Vanbentheina
Miss •A,Iiee. Vanbenthem, daugh,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van'.
benthem, Vollenhove, Holland, be, -
came the bride of Bill Vanderlinde,
R,R, 2, Goderich, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roelof Vanderlinde, also of
Vollenhove, Holland, in a cere-
moniy held in St, Andrew's Pres-
byterian. Church, Rattenbury St.,
.East, Clinton, on Friday after*
POOTIof tee Patch Reform- hu ch,tper
formed the ceremony, They were
unattended.
The bride wore a floor -length
gown of embossed crepe in hyac-
enthe blue, with cathedral train.
With it she wore a white veil of
silk illusion, and carried a cascade
bouquet of white calla lilies, pink
rosebuds and stephanotis.
A reception was held at the
home of the groom's sister, iV1r,
and Mrs, Henry Buffinga,
miller, The The newly /Parried couple
plan to live at alt. t. 2, Goderich.
O'Brien : Alexander
An arbor of evergreen entwined
with bridal wreath, mauve lilacs
and fern, formed the setting at
the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Alexander,
Hensel', for the double -ring cere-
mony uniting in marriage Lois
Ilene Alexander and Donald Leroy
O'Brien, Flint, Mich. The groom's
parents are Mr, and. Mrs. Walter
O'Brien, Staffa.
Officiating minister was the
Rev. W. ,T, Moores, Thames Road
United Church. Miss Lorraine Liv-
ingston, Seaforth, presided at the
organ, and accompanied the solo-
ist, Miss Maxine Reeder, Exeter,.
The bride's father gave her In
marriage,
The bridal gown was fashioned
of white nylon net over satin, the
strapless fitted bodice topped by a
redingote of Chantilly lace which
fell gracefully over the very bouf-
fant skirt. The bride's fingertip
veil of illusion net was arranged
from a coronet of lace and pearls
and her bouquet was of American
Beauty roses and lily*of-the-valley,
Miss Betty McDougall, London,
who was maid of honor, were for,
est green embossed net with
matching stole and carried a bete,
quet�of Talisman roses, sweet peas
and mums. Sisters of the bride,
1Vliss Marion Alexander and Miss
Ann Alexander, were bridesmaid
and jenior bridesmaid, respectiv-
ely. Their gowns were similarly
styled of mauve .and light green
Chantilly lace and net over taf-
feta, and topped by lace boleros,
They carried bouquets of yellow
roses and 'tnums and mauve sweet
peas.
The groom was attended by
Frank Campbell, Mitchell. Usher
was Beverly Alexander.
Receiving guests at Monett$
Menard's, Exeter, the bride's ma-
ther wore a dusty rose crepe en-
semble with navy accessories and
corsage of Talisman roses. The
mother of the groom Chose a navy
crepe dress, white accessories and
corsage of pink carnations.
The bride and groom left for a
wedding trip to the Northern
United States, the bride wearing
a two-piece navy and white suit
dress with navy and white acces-
sories, and a corsage of pink car-
nations. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien
will reside in Flint, Mich.
J. W. Counter Builders Supplies,
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"NEWS FROM TOWN & COUNTRY„
ikithvA/L acattie;fl'
•
FARM NEWS EDITOR
CFPL hoar DIAL, 980
LONDON
it
CANADA.
.Millar—Stewart
Against a background Of white
spirea, red pennies and askets •af
iris and spirea, in Wesley=Willis
United Church last Saturday, June
e, Elizabeth Edna, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Stewart,
Rae. 5, Clinton, became the bride
Of Thomas Hugh Millar, Londes-
boro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Millar, Londesboro. Rev, l-lugh
Wilson performed the double -ring
ceremony.
Mrs. M. R. Rennie accompanied
the soloist, Mrs. Glen Carter, who
sang "Because” before the cere-
mony, and "0 Perfect Lave" dur-
ing the signing of the register.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride bolted charming in a
strapless white gown fashioned
with a double nylonnet overskirt
over white satin; a silk lace bodice
and jacket of silk lace over net
with a small collar and Illy -point
sleeves. She wore asweetheart
headdress with a three-quarter
length veil of hand -embroidered
nylon net, and carried orchids on
a white Bible with streamers tied
with white flowers,
Miss Lillian Stewart, sister of
the bride, as maid of honour, wore
a dress of apple green with em-
bossed taffeta top and jacket, and
a double nylon net skirt over taf-
feta. She carried a bouquet of
yellow ruses. Miss Helen Stewart,
sister of the bride, was brides-
maid, wearing a dress of shrimp
taffeta and nylon net styled sim-
ilarly to that of the maid of hon-
our, and carried a bouquet of yel-
low roses,
The groomsman was Glen Car-
ter, Londesboro, and ushers were
Jim Stewart, brother of the bride
and Frank Potter, brother-in-law
of the groom.
For the reception held in the
church parlour, the bride's another
received in navy silk crepe trim -
need with nylon lace, and wore a
corsage of pink carnations and
white accessories, The bride-
groom's mother assisted in navy
sheer, navy accessories and a cor-
sage of pink .carnations, •
The bride's travelling costume
was a powder blue silk crepe dress
with white accessories, She car-
ried a shortie coat and wore a
corsage of orchids. Following a
wedding trip to the United States,
the young couple will live un the
groom's farm at Londesboro.
Lovett—Griffiths
Carrying a white Bible from
which red roses cascaded, Barbara
Lenore Griffiths, Goderich, be-
came the bride of William Ross
Lovett in Victoria Street United
Church, Goderich, on Saturday,
June 6 at twelve o'clock noon, The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Griffiths, Goderich,
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Lovett, R.R, 1,
Londesboro.
Bert Kempster played the nup-
tial music which consisted of the
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin by
Wagner and the Wedding March
by Mendelssohn. The soloist, Miss
Joyce Gingras, sang "Because"
and during the signing of the reg-
ister, "The Lord's Prayer."
Th bride, given in marriage by
her father, was charming in a
waltz -length gown of white nylon
net over a bouffant skirt o1 satin.
A fitted lace jacket topped the
strapless bodice.
Her three attendants, Miss Marg-
uerite Parrack, Hamilton, maid -
of -honour for her cousin; Miss
Jacolyn Vincent, Goderieh; Miss
Dianne Ross, also of Hamilton,
chose strapless nylon dresses with
net overskirts in . pastel shades of
mauve, yellow and green with
matching bolero tops. They car-
ried identical bouquets of yellow
taffeta gowns and carried a dain-
ty basket filled with yellow roses.
Barry Lovett, brother of the
groom, was best man and broth-
ers of the bride, John and Arthur
Griffiths, were ushers.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held in the church par-
lours which were beautifully de-
corated for the occasion. The
bride's table was centred with a
three-tier wedding cake topped
with a bride and groom in minia-
ture. The bride's mother was dres-
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e Wedding Dates&&Choses By Three Couples
1., .,...
snown at the left are MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM VAN-
DERL1NDE, after their marriage on Friday, June 5, in .St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton. Rev. G. Hoytema of
the Dutch Reform Congregation, conducted the ceremony. The
bride is Alice Vanbenthem, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wolter
Vanbenthem, Vollenhove, England, and her husband is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roelof Vanderlinde, also of Vollenhove, Rolland.
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS HUGH MILLAR were 'married
in Wesley -Willie United Church, Clinton, an Saturday, June 6,
Rev. H, C, Wilson performed the ceremony. Mrs. 1Vlillar is the
former Elizabeth Edna Stewart, Clinton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford J.. Stewart, Clinton, and her husband is the son
of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas P. Millar, Londesboro. Following their
wedding trip, the young couple are living on the groom's fart/
near Londesboro.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN MARE STANLEY are pictured
here following their wedding which took place on Saturday,
June 6, in Brucefield United Church, with Rev. W. J, Maines
officiating, The bride is Audrey Mildred, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Baird, Brucefield, and her husband is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stanley, Clinton, The young couple is
living in Clinton.
—(Photos by Maclaren s Studio)
sed in a mauve crepe dress ,vith a
matching flowered hat, white ac-
cessories and a corsage of yellow
carnations. Mrs. William Lovett,
mother of the groom, wore a rose-
wood dress with white accessories
and corsage of white carnations.
After the reception the couple
left for a trip to Ottawa andue-
bee, For travelling the bride don-
ned a medium blue suit with white
accessories and corsage of red tea
roses.
In honour of the forthcoming
event, the bride was entertained
at miscellaneous showers at the
homes of Miss Evelyn Vincent and
Miss Margaret Langille and at one
given by the Young Ladies' .Mis-
sion Circle of the Baptist Church
at the home of Miss Vera Wilkins.
A cup and saucer shower was giv-
en by Mrs. Richard Campbell. The
Sunday School and choir of Vic-
toria Street United Church gave a
party at which the bride-to-be was
presented with an electric grill.
On the Wednesday prior to the
ceremony, Mrs, George Griffiths,
assisted by Mrs. William Lovett,
entertained the many friends of
the bride at a trousseau tea.
Many out of town guests were
present and the couple receive
messages of good wishes from dis-
tant places, including Australia.
Dolmage--Gibbings
The Ontario S t r e e t United
Church, Clinton, was the setting
of a beautiful June wedding, on
Saturday, June 6, when Rev. A.
G. Eagle united in marriage Mary
Jeanne, elder daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Gibbings, to Charles
Edwin, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Dolmage, 50 Brunswick
Ave., Kitchener,'
The church was decorated with
an array of spring flowers with
candelabras burning during the
ceremony, while ribbons and lily -
of -the -valley marked the guests'
pews.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in a floor -
length gown of chantilly lace,
beaded collar, lace front panel and
bouffant overskirt of nylon, with
lily point sleeves. Her cap effect
headdress was caught on either
side by seed pearls and was of
finger tip length. Her cascade
bouquet was of American Beauty
roses. She wore the groom's gift
of a two -strand pearl necklace.
The two tiny flower girls, Betty
Ann Gibbings, sister of the bride,
and Barbara Ann Sharp, cousin of
the groom, Clinton, preceded the
bride and were gowned alike in
mauve taffeta, mauve ,flower ban-
deaux and carried an old fashion-
ed nosegay of yellow roses. Miss
Mary Tyndall acted as maid of
honour and wore floor length taf-
feta with nylon net overskirt, ,em-
broidered satin bolero, and ban-
deaux of matching hue, and car-
ried a bouquet of talisman roses.
Miss Helen Dolmage, sister of the
groom, was dressed similarly in
green with matching bandeaux
and carrying talisman roses.
Miss Jayne Mary Snell, gowned
in floor length pink net with
matching headdress and wore a
corsage of blue carnations, sang
very sweetly "P11 Walk Beside
You" before the ceremony and
"The Wedding Prayer" during the
signing of the register, Mrs. Wen-
dorf accompanied.
Kenneth Gibbings, brother of
the bride, was groomsman. Gerald
Dolmage, brother of the groom
and Thomas Barron, friend of the
groom, both of Kitchener, were
ushers,
Following the ceremony a din-
ner reception was held at the
home of the bride's parentS, R,R,
4, Clinton, attended by 80 guests.
Mrs. Gibbings received, wearing a
street -length dress of heavenly
blue ribalene crepe with lace in-
serts, blue and white accessories
and wearing a Corsage of pink car-
nations, Mrs. Dolmage was charm-
ing in pink crepe street -length,
with rhinestone trim, white and
navy accessories, and wore white
carnations.
The bride chose as her going
away ensemble a navy crepe dress
with white trim, and navy acces-
sories and corsage of red roses.
She carried a powder blue shortie
coat,
Amid showers of confetti the
happy couple left on a motor trip
to Cleveland, Buffalo and Detroit.
On their return they will live in
Mitchell where the groom has a
position with the HEPC. Prior to
her marriage the bride worked at
the office of the Huron County
Agricultural Representative.
'phe_wedding dinner was capably
served by the convener, Mrs Alvin
Betties, Bayfield, with 1Vtrss. Wil-
Fred Glazier, Mrs. Clarence Ball, I
acid Mrs. Hugh hall,, assisting.
The waitresses were. Misses !
lamina Fowler, Mary Tasker, Lon-
don; Loiaing Pelke, Mo'ictan;
i5oris Gibbing,, Clinton; Mrs.
Grover Clare, Palmerston; Mare
at'et rhirhant, Letldon aid Phyllis
Hanley, Clinton.
Burke—Bell
Lois Doreen, daughter of Fred
Bell and the late Mrs. Bell, Gode-
rich Township, on Saturday morn-
ing, June 13, became the bride of
Corporal William Reginald Burke,
Goderich Township, son' of the late
Mr. and Mrs, Rickey Burke. Rev:
M. G. Newton officiated at the
ceremony in Holnnesville United
Church parsonage.
The bride was lovely in a street
length robin's egg blue crepe dress
with white accessories, and wear-
ing a corsage of pink carnations.
Miss Shirley Bell. sister of the
bride, as bridesmaid, wore tur-
quoise printed nylon, white acces-
sories, and a corsage of deep pink
carnations.
Groomsman was G. W, McLeod,
St. John, New Brunswick.
A reception followed the cere-
mony, in Baechler's Cafe, Gode-
rich. The newly married couple
plan to live in. London, where the
groom is stationed with the
RCAMC.
Stanley—Baird
Fern, lilac, spirea and peonies
made lovely decoration for Bruce -
field United Church last Saturday
afternoon, June 6, for the mar -
rive of Audrey Mildred, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Baird,
Brucefield, to John Clare Stanley,
Clinton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clark
Stanley, Clinton. Rev. W. J.
Maines, Brucefield, officiated.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a strap-
less crinoline gown of ballerina
Iength, fashioned of pleated tulle
over taffeta, with fitted bodice of
chantilly lace descending over the
pleated tulle skirt to points. This
was topped by a chantilly Iace
jacket with lily -point sleeves and
stand-up collar, Her finger-tip
veil was held by a jewelled sweet-
heart halo made of chantilly lace,
and she carried a white Bible,
with a nosegay of red roses,
Miss Thelma Baird, sister of the
bride, as bridesmaid wore a bal-
lerina length gown of blue nylon
net with handkerchief skirt over
blue net and pink taffeta, the blue
shade predominating. Her fitted
bodice was topped by rows of
gathered nylon net, and her stole -
like jacket was of nylon net. She
wore a headdress of pink roses and
lily -of -the -valley, and carried a
pink Bible, with a nosegay of pink
roses,
Second bridesmaid, Miss AIice
Parrish, Clinton, cousin of the
groom, wore a strapless ballerina
length gown of nylon taffeta top-
ped with a double layer of nylon
net and a net stole. An embroid-
ered net peplum descending down
the back of the skirt formed a
butterfly, and the bodice was
gathered. She wore a headdress of
small yellow flowers and carried a
yellow Bible, with a .nosegay of
yellow roses.
Miss Sharon Baird, Brucefield,
sister of the bride, was the pretty
flowergirl, who wore a blue nylon
sheer gown over a taffeta hoop
skirt with rows of gathered nylon
net around the bottom, and a cor-
responding neckline. A blue sash
held in place a tiny bunch of flow-
ers, and similar bunches of flowers
were strewn on the skirt and
bodice. Her headdress was a band
of flowers matching those on the
dress, and she carried a nosegay
of pink flowers,
Groomsman was Willi a m
Chowen, Clinton. The ushers were
Douglas Jones, Clinton, and
Ricky Wards, Vancouver, B.C.
The organist, hers. E. Wendell,
Clinton, accompanied the soloist,
Miss Shirley Maines, Brucefield.
Following a reception held at
Hotel Clinton, where the mother
of the bride received in powder
blue crepe trimmed with nylon
lace, and wearing a corsage of
pink roses, the young couple left
for a wedding trip to Northern
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Ontario. The bride donned a pink dA
suit with pink hat and navy ac- /�' 0/11lo
cessories, for travelling. Upon
their return they will live in
Clinton.
Guests', were present at the wed-
ding from Hensall, Seaforth and
Clinton,
a Ir 1
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I vary IViade*' t Trust stud Agency Ser"vioe
e Wedding Dates&&Choses By Three Couples
1., .,...
snown at the left are MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM VAN-
DERL1NDE, after their marriage on Friday, June 5, in .St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton. Rev. G. Hoytema of
the Dutch Reform Congregation, conducted the ceremony. The
bride is Alice Vanbenthem, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wolter
Vanbenthem, Vollenhove, England, and her husband is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roelof Vanderlinde, also of Vollenhove, Rolland.
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS HUGH MILLAR were 'married
in Wesley -Willie United Church, Clinton, an Saturday, June 6,
Rev. H, C, Wilson performed the ceremony. Mrs. 1Vlillar is the
former Elizabeth Edna Stewart, Clinton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford J.. Stewart, Clinton, and her husband is the son
of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas P. Millar, Londesboro. Following their
wedding trip, the young couple are living on the groom's fart/
near Londesboro.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN MARE STANLEY are pictured
here following their wedding which took place on Saturday,
June 6, in Brucefield United Church, with Rev. W. J, Maines
officiating, The bride is Audrey Mildred, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Baird, Brucefield, and her husband is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stanley, Clinton, The young couple is
living in Clinton.
—(Photos by Maclaren s Studio)
sed in a mauve crepe dress ,vith a
matching flowered hat, white ac-
cessories and a corsage of yellow
carnations. Mrs. William Lovett,
mother of the groom, wore a rose-
wood dress with white accessories
and corsage of white carnations.
After the reception the couple
left for a trip to Ottawa andue-
bee, For travelling the bride don-
ned a medium blue suit with white
accessories and corsage of red tea
roses.
In honour of the forthcoming
event, the bride was entertained
at miscellaneous showers at the
homes of Miss Evelyn Vincent and
Miss Margaret Langille and at one
given by the Young Ladies' .Mis-
sion Circle of the Baptist Church
at the home of Miss Vera Wilkins.
A cup and saucer shower was giv-
en by Mrs. Richard Campbell. The
Sunday School and choir of Vic-
toria Street United Church gave a
party at which the bride-to-be was
presented with an electric grill.
On the Wednesday prior to the
ceremony, Mrs, George Griffiths,
assisted by Mrs. William Lovett,
entertained the many friends of
the bride at a trousseau tea.
Many out of town guests were
present and the couple receive
messages of good wishes from dis-
tant places, including Australia.
Dolmage--Gibbings
The Ontario S t r e e t United
Church, Clinton, was the setting
of a beautiful June wedding, on
Saturday, June 6, when Rev. A.
G. Eagle united in marriage Mary
Jeanne, elder daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Gibbings, to Charles
Edwin, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Dolmage, 50 Brunswick
Ave., Kitchener,'
The church was decorated with
an array of spring flowers with
candelabras burning during the
ceremony, while ribbons and lily -
of -the -valley marked the guests'
pews.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in a floor -
length gown of chantilly lace,
beaded collar, lace front panel and
bouffant overskirt of nylon, with
lily point sleeves. Her cap effect
headdress was caught on either
side by seed pearls and was of
finger tip length. Her cascade
bouquet was of American Beauty
roses. She wore the groom's gift
of a two -strand pearl necklace.
The two tiny flower girls, Betty
Ann Gibbings, sister of the bride,
and Barbara Ann Sharp, cousin of
the groom, Clinton, preceded the
bride and were gowned alike in
mauve taffeta, mauve ,flower ban-
deaux and carried an old fashion-
ed nosegay of yellow roses. Miss
Mary Tyndall acted as maid of
honour and wore floor length taf-
feta with nylon net overskirt, ,em-
broidered satin bolero, and ban-
deaux of matching hue, and car-
ried a bouquet of talisman roses.
Miss Helen Dolmage, sister of the
groom, was dressed similarly in
green with matching bandeaux
and carrying talisman roses.
Miss Jayne Mary Snell, gowned
in floor length pink net with
matching headdress and wore a
corsage of blue carnations, sang
very sweetly "P11 Walk Beside
You" before the ceremony and
"The Wedding Prayer" during the
signing of the register, Mrs. Wen-
dorf accompanied.
Kenneth Gibbings, brother of
the bride, was groomsman. Gerald
Dolmage, brother of the groom
and Thomas Barron, friend of the
groom, both of Kitchener, were
ushers,
Following the ceremony a din-
ner reception was held at the
home of the bride's parentS, R,R,
4, Clinton, attended by 80 guests.
Mrs. Gibbings received, wearing a
street -length dress of heavenly
blue ribalene crepe with lace in-
serts, blue and white accessories
and wearing a Corsage of pink car-
nations, Mrs. Dolmage was charm-
ing in pink crepe street -length,
with rhinestone trim, white and
navy accessories, and wore white
carnations.
The bride chose as her going
away ensemble a navy crepe dress
with white trim, and navy acces-
sories and corsage of red roses.
She carried a powder blue shortie
coat,
Amid showers of confetti the
happy couple left on a motor trip
to Cleveland, Buffalo and Detroit.
On their return they will live in
Mitchell where the groom has a
position with the HEPC. Prior to
her marriage the bride worked at
the office of the Huron County
Agricultural Representative.
'phe_wedding dinner was capably
served by the convener, Mrs Alvin
Betties, Bayfield, with 1Vtrss. Wil-
Fred Glazier, Mrs. Clarence Ball, I
acid Mrs. Hugh hall,, assisting.
The waitresses were. Misses !
lamina Fowler, Mary Tasker, Lon-
don; Loiaing Pelke, Mo'ictan;
i5oris Gibbing,, Clinton; Mrs.
Grover Clare, Palmerston; Mare
at'et rhirhant, Letldon aid Phyllis
Hanley, Clinton.
Burke—Bell
Lois Doreen, daughter of Fred
Bell and the late Mrs. Bell, Gode-
rich Township, on Saturday morn-
ing, June 13, became the bride of
Corporal William Reginald Burke,
Goderich Township, son' of the late
Mr. and Mrs, Rickey Burke. Rev:
M. G. Newton officiated at the
ceremony in Holnnesville United
Church parsonage.
The bride was lovely in a street
length robin's egg blue crepe dress
with white accessories, and wear-
ing a corsage of pink carnations.
Miss Shirley Bell. sister of the
bride, as bridesmaid, wore tur-
quoise printed nylon, white acces-
sories, and a corsage of deep pink
carnations.
Groomsman was G. W, McLeod,
St. John, New Brunswick.
A reception followed the cere-
mony, in Baechler's Cafe, Gode-
rich. The newly married couple
plan to live in. London, where the
groom is stationed with the
RCAMC.
Stanley—Baird
Fern, lilac, spirea and peonies
made lovely decoration for Bruce -
field United Church last Saturday
afternoon, June 6, for the mar -
rive of Audrey Mildred, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Baird,
Brucefield, to John Clare Stanley,
Clinton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clark
Stanley, Clinton. Rev. W. J.
Maines, Brucefield, officiated.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a strap-
less crinoline gown of ballerina
Iength, fashioned of pleated tulle
over taffeta, with fitted bodice of
chantilly lace descending over the
pleated tulle skirt to points. This
was topped by a chantilly Iace
jacket with lily -point sleeves and
stand-up collar, Her finger-tip
veil was held by a jewelled sweet-
heart halo made of chantilly lace,
and she carried a white Bible,
with a nosegay of red roses,
Miss Thelma Baird, sister of the
bride, as bridesmaid wore a bal-
lerina length gown of blue nylon
net with handkerchief skirt over
blue net and pink taffeta, the blue
shade predominating. Her fitted
bodice was topped by rows of
gathered nylon net, and her stole -
like jacket was of nylon net. She
wore a headdress of pink roses and
lily -of -the -valley, and carried a
pink Bible, with a nosegay of pink
roses,
Second bridesmaid, Miss AIice
Parrish, Clinton, cousin of the
groom, wore a strapless ballerina
length gown of nylon taffeta top-
ped with a double layer of nylon
net and a net stole. An embroid-
ered net peplum descending down
the back of the skirt formed a
butterfly, and the bodice was
gathered. She wore a headdress of
small yellow flowers and carried a
yellow Bible, with a .nosegay of
yellow roses.
Miss Sharon Baird, Brucefield,
sister of the bride, was the pretty
flowergirl, who wore a blue nylon
sheer gown over a taffeta hoop
skirt with rows of gathered nylon
net around the bottom, and a cor-
responding neckline. A blue sash
held in place a tiny bunch of flow-
ers, and similar bunches of flowers
were strewn on the skirt and
bodice. Her headdress was a band
of flowers matching those on the
dress, and she carried a nosegay
of pink flowers,
Groomsman was Willi a m
Chowen, Clinton. The ushers were
Douglas Jones, Clinton, and
Ricky Wards, Vancouver, B.C.
The organist, hers. E. Wendell,
Clinton, accompanied the soloist,
Miss Shirley Maines, Brucefield.
Following a reception held at
Hotel Clinton, where the mother
of the bride received in powder
blue crepe trimmed with nylon
lace, and wearing a corsage of
pink roses, the young couple left
for a wedding trip to Northern
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Ontario. The bride donned a pink dA
suit with pink hat and navy ac- /�' 0/11lo
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their return they will live in
Clinton.
Guests', were present at the wed-
ding from Hensall, Seaforth and
Clinton,
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