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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-09-14, Page 8Photo by Campbell Brampton , KIRLEYCUMMINGS TEEUWSEN - ROORDA PICKETT LEE PICKETT-CARTER ' Weddings Of Interest Maaike Roorda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roorda, Clinton, became the bride of Gerry Teeuwsen, son of Mr. and • Mrs. Teeuwsen, St. Catharines, at a double-ring ceremony in Clinton Christian Reformed Church recently. Bouquets of white mums and gladioli in the sanctuary and wedding music played by Rich ard Roorda, brother of the bride, Brucefield, was the set ting for the rites performed by Rev. G. J. Heersink. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor length gown of chantilly lace and peau de faille. The bodice was styled with a sabrina neck line and lilypoint sleeves. The bell-shaped skirt with over drape ended in a chapel train, a bow headdress held her el bow-length veil and she carried pink delight roses. Attendants were Miss Susan Roorda, Clinton, maid of honor, Miss Audrey Jongejan, God. erich, and Mrs. Audrey Teeuw- sen, St. Catharines, brides maids. They were gowned alike in formal floor-length gowns of pink delight crepe fashioned with bell shaped sleeves. They wore picture hats of the same material and carried white mums. William Teeuwsen, St. Cath arines, was best man. Ushers were Frank Teeuwsen,St. Cath arines, and Douglas Roorda, Toronto. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents and the wedding dinner was served at the Ontario Street United Church. Receiving their guests, Mrs. Roorda wore a light blue suit with a. corsage of white .mums andMrs. Teeuw sen chose a red brocade dress with a corsage of white mums. The young couple will re side at R. R. 3 St. Catharines. September dates popular with Clinton and SIMMS - BUTLER honeymoon spent in Northern Ontario and points in Western Canada followed the recent marriage of Mar ion Faye Carter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Carter, Clinton, and Thomas Campbell Pickett, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Pickett Victoria, B.C. The double-ring ceremony was performed in Wesley- Willis United Church by Dr. A. J. Mowatt amid candelabra and standards of pink and white gladioli. On the arm of .her father, the bride was stunning in sim ply styled wedding gown of im ported frosted silk sonesta. A ..jewel neckline of silk Venetian lace featuring a deep aV” panel and elbow length sleeves of matching lace gave an air of elegance to the princess style slim fitting formal length crea tion. A watteau panel, cathed- • ral length train attached to the back yoke of Venetian lace caught back interest. A prin cess style corone.tte of pearls . held her three tier bouffant el bow length bridal veil. She car- The Presbyterian Chapel, Goderich, was the scene re cently for the wedding of Bon nie Elaine Butler, Clinton, and Joseph D. Simms, Sarnia. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butler and the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Singer were united ip marriage at a double-ring ■ ceremony conducted by Rev.z Lockhart Royal, Goderich. Escorted by her father, the bride chose a white lace over taffeta street-length gown fas hioned along A-lines. She wore a matching headdress and car ried a bouquet of pink roses. Her attendant, Mrs. Nancy Murney, Clinton, chose a prin cess^ line dress of pink crepe with a matching three-quarter length jacket. She wore a mat chifig headdress and carried pink roses. David Sakarak, Sarnia, was best man. For a reception at the Hotel .Clinton, Mrs. Butler chose a navy and white double knit dress, white accessories and a corsage ofwhlte carnations with pink tint. Mrs. Singer wore a white suit, blue accessories and a corsage of white carnations with blue tint. area brides For a honeymoon trip spent at Niagara Falls and in the ’United States, the bride donned a white and pink dre'ss and white accessories. The couple will reside in Clin ton, Prior to her marriage, the bride was feted at showers given by the staff at Huron- view and Mrs. Sharlene > Tyndall. TUCKER - SCANE The marriage of Mary Jean Scane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Scane, Hensall, and Gordon Barry Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rhodes of Calgary, Alberta, was solem nized at the United Church, Hen sail, on Saturday, August 26 at 12 o’clock noon, with Rev. ^Harold Currie officiating. The bride, who was given in • marriage by her'father, chose a floor-length gown of white chantilly lace and soft French crepe. The cage style featured a scalloped sabrina neckline, einow-iength sleeves and a tiny satin bow at the front, empire line. The main centre of atten- ■> Consider carefully....... Stiff succession duties can take a* big bite out of the poorly arranged estate . . . draining away assets built up over many years, as well aS Creating needless problems for the' family you leave behind. ESTATE PLANNING ... by Competent Sterling Trusts pro fessional cPUttsol can quickly put your affairs in good order. Advice without obligatidh. Investigate this valuable service today. Prompt Confidential Service \STERLING TRUSTS / 372 Buy St., 36 Dunlop St., 73 E., Toronto 8«rrl« Orillia ■WmMmM J tion was focused on the cathe dral-length silk illusion veil strewn with appliques of the same chantilly and cascading from a chantilly lace headpiece. She carried a cascade of Joh anna Hill roses and ivy. Miss Cathy Scane, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Marsha Young, of Hamilton, and Mrs. John Gilbert, of St. Cat harines. They were gowned alike in floor-length cage style dresses of yellow organza over crepe. They carried nosegays of • Orange Delight roses and baby’s breath. ■ Dale Turvey, Exeter, was best man andRegMcLeod, Deep River, and Bruce Griffiths of Montreal ushered the guests. The reception’which followed was held at Oakwood Inn, Grand Bend. The bride’s mother re ceived guests in a bronze metal lic ensemble with a blue fea ther hat and a corsage of bronze cymbidium, orchid and blue stephanotis. The groom’s mother wore a blue metallic ensemble with white acces- sories and wore a corsage of white cymbidium orchid and white stephanotis. For travelling to Northern Ontario, the bride chose a coral Italian knit suit with black acc essories and a white orchid corsage. The couple will reside in Kitchener where the bride is on the staff of the Forest Heights Collegiate and the groom is in his final year at the Univer sity of Waterloo. PRE-NUPTIAL events Prior to her wedding the bride was hohored at showers, given by Miss Marsha Young in Ham-’ ilton. Miss BOnnie Rowe ih Toronto', Mirs. John Gilbert in London and Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. Douglas Cook at the former^ homo in Henshll, OH Wednesday, August 23, the bride’s mother entertained at a trousseau tea. Receiving with the bride and her mother was the groom’s mother, Mrs. R. E. Rhodes of Calgary^ Alberta. The table was covered with a White cutwork cloth centred With an arrangement of pink carnations and white mums and pink dandies. Presiding at the tea table Were Mrs. N. E. Cook and Mrs. Harold Currie in the afternoon and Mrs. Walter Spen cer and Mrs. Douglas Cook in the evening. Others who assis ted were Miss Ann Mickle, Miss > Carolyn Cook, Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. Douglas Mann, Mrs. Robert Reaburn and Miss Beth cook, showing gifts were Miss Cathy Scane, Miss Marsha Young and Mrs. Alan Reynolds. ried a bride’s Bible with pink sensation roses showered with stephanotis and ivy. Maid of honor Miss Lynda MacDonald, Clinton, compli- , mented the bride in a gown of pink Venetian lace and softly flowing chiffon over silk faille, featuring a low scoop neckline atop a slim formal length skirt. Back interest centered on the softly flowing chiffon panel at tached at the lower back neck line with a lover’s knot bow of matching chiffon. Her head, dress was a large rose of soft pink with a matching cir cular eye veil. She carried a bouquet of white crescent gem- ellias with pink tulle and rib bon. Bridesmaids Miss Rosemary Carter, Clinton, and Miss Dawn Pickett, Victoria, B.C,, and jun ior bridesmaid Miss Barbara Pickett, also of Victoria, were gowned similarly to the maid of honor. Flower girls Miss Nancy Moore, London, and Miss Cathy. ■ Carter, Kitchener, both'nieces*' of the bride, wore white nylon over pink crepe floor length • ■ fashions and matching bow head pieces. Robert Flagg, North Vancou ver, B.C. was groomsman and Ken Carter, brother of the bride Kitchener, and Terry Kathan, Clinton, ushered the guests Receiving her guests at the reception in the church par lors, Mrs. Carter chose a pow der blue metallic sheath with lace coat, navy blue accessories and a corsage of white gar denias. She was assisted by the groom’s mother who wore a two-piece brocade ensemble featuring a sheath dress and coat of dusty rose, matching feather hat, white gloves, black shoes and purse, and a cor sage of white gardenias. For travelling, the bride changed to a two-piece lace coat and sheath dress ensemble of green, white accessories and a corsage of pink sensation roses. The newlyweds will reside ill Beaverlodge, Alberta. PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS I Prior to her daughter’s mar riage, Mrs. Carter entertained at a trousseau tea for Faye at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An toine Garon, Clinton. Pouring tea were Mrs. Ray Chambers and Mrs. Ben Moore, both” of London. Serving were Mrs. J, K. Carter, Kitchener and Miss Jacqueline Patomore Went, Clinton, assisted by Mrs. William Beck and Mrs. Hart- ley Managhan. Showing gifts and trousseau were MissRosemary Carter, Miss Lynda MacDonald, Mrs. Ruth Kathan and Miss Bev Beck. Hostesses at showers in the bride’s honor were Mrs. Reg Clifford and Miss Lynda Mac Donald. Followihg the wedding re hearsal-, the gtoom*s parents entertained the wedding party at the Tiger Dunlop Inn, God erich. At a recent wedding cere mony in St. Mary’s Church, Brampton, Brigid Margaret Patricia Kirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Kirley, Brampton, became the bride of Roger Edward Cum-, -mings, Georgetown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings, Mary Street, Clinton. Rev. C. W. Sullivan offici ated amid stands of white daisy, mums, gladioli and carnations, accented by ferns. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length semi A-line gown of bem- berg organza with an empire line. Frenct Chantilly lace trim med the neck and sleeves with hand-clipped lace. The watteau train was attached by a cape of matching organzaandFrench lace. Her headdress, a crown of crystal and pearl drops, held a finger-tip • veil of Irish Carrickmacross lace, hand worked. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis trimmed with feather fern and streamers. Her heirloom piece was a handkerchief of Carrick macross lace made by her grandmother for the bride’s mother’s wedding day. Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Elgin Lewis, MonoRoad and bridesmaids were Miss Helen Redford, Brampton, and Miss Judy Laforet, Georgetown. Flower girl was Miss Michelle Kirley, niece of the bride, Georgetown. Senior attendants wore full- length semi A-line dresses of ice blue shantung and match ing wedding ring headpieces. The matron of honor carried white daisy mums and yellow roses and bridesmaids carried white daisy mums. The flower girl wore a white frock, a white gathered, lace wedding ring headdress and carried white daisy mums. Harry Cummings, Clinton, was bestman for his brother. Ushers were Joseph Kirley, Georgetown, and Ted Zions, Acton. The reception was held at the Yellow Briar Tavern. A honey moon to Kingston and Halibur- ton followed, the bride travel ling in a three-piece suit with a brown and blue patterned linen jacket and skirt and an overblouse of solid blue. Her hat and gloves were beige and brown and her shoes and purse . were brown. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings now reside in Georgetown. St. Joseph’s Church, Belle ville, was the scene of the mar riage recently/ of Mary Mar garet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I, Lee, Belleville, and Kenneth Paul Pickett, Windsor son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pickett, Clinton. Rev. J. A. Carley officiated. Miss Dorothy Grant played the wedding music and Mann was soloist. The bride, given riage by her father, empire waisted gown with crocheted lace bodice andfloor- length straight skirt of chili, foh over taffeta. A bow at the back of the waist held her floor—length train and her bouf- fant tulle veil was caught to a headdress of pearl-encrus ted orange blossoms. She car ried a bouquet of white and pink roses. Miss Jo-Ann Lee, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, She wore ,a pale green floor length A-line linen gown with fan train of printed chiffon, William in mar- wore an and carried a nosegay of mums and pink sweet roses. The bridesmaids, Nancy Pickett, sister of groom, Miss Julia Langal and Miss Sharron Blackley, wore pink gowns styled sim ilarly to that of the maid ol honor and carried nosegays ol pink sweetheart-roses, Larry Pickett attended his brother and the usfters were Kenneth Englestad, Bill Hen< derson and Fred Lee, brother of the bride. To receive the guests at the reception at the Hotel Quinte, the bride’s mother wore a tur quoise silk georgette gown wltt matching hat and shoes and i corsages of pink roses an< white carnations. For her wedding trip to Pen nsylvania, the bride wore ; pale green light-weight dress with navy accessor! a corsage of tangerine ered carnations. On their return, the will live in Windsor. IT'S WESTERN FAIR’S IOO™ BIRTHDAY! STARTING TODAY FOR THREE DAYS ONLY, September 14, 15 and 16 (Two Shows Nightly at 7 and 9 p.m. Afternoon Shows, Thursday and Friday at 3 p.m. and Saturday at 2 p.m. The Clinton News-Record Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. 9 COMElNANDSEEOURCOMPLfeTE SELECTION OF • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • 1NF0RMALS • ACCESSORIES, Thrills and Spectacle of the "Big Top" I HUBERT CDSTLE’S WORLD REHOWHED INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT AND SPECIAL EVENTS ON HORSE SHOW NIGHTLY AT 7:45 P.M. LABATT'S' WUNDER-BANDE Courtesy Lobotfs Ontdtio BreWerlOS Ltd. PEARLY Q'S ROVINti BAND THE FAIRGROUNDS GALLAGHER MOTORS SQUARE DANCING COMPETITION AT 8 p.m. GO-GO DANCE PARTY Sponsored by Coca-Cola Ltd. PONY PULLING CONTEST THRILLS • STARS FUN • SPECTACLE for the whole family ADULTS ......... $1 CHILDREN.......25c < A t * A A' A > i 4 ♦' at all timet REMEMBER Gate Admission Covert like Whole Show DAILY CENTENNIAL YEAR CAR AWARDS—8 RAMBLER REBEL 770s Western Ontario's Showplace of Agriculture ’• Industry * Education * Entertainment Since 1867