HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-11-02, Page 7RILET -ELLIOTT
White gladioli and ipauve
nums decorated First Presby*
erlan church, Seaforth on octo*
>er 21, 1967 for the wedding of
Sordid Arthur Riley and Julene
luth Elliott. The bride is toe
laughter of Mr. and Mrs* Harold
"aylor, Seaforth, and the groom
s the son of James Riley, Lon-
Ion and the late Mrs. Riley,
Six cubs from the 64th Cub
’ack of London, which the bride
nd groom are leaders of, held
lags during the wedding cere-
Bony.
The double ring ceremony
ras performed by Rev, D; Fry,
4rs, Carol Carter was organist
nd accompanied Miss Sharon
trong the soloist when she
ang, “P Perfect Love,” <<The
bedding Prayer” and “The
bedding Blessing,”
Given in marriage by her
ather the bride chose a floor-
ength gown of white glitter
moorted French Lame Cloque
>ver white satin with white satin
itand-up collar, wrist length
sleeves trimmed with white
tatin, and an attached train
ined in satin swept from toe
jack waist line. A crown of
;eed~ pearls neld a fingertip
scooped veil. She carried a
showered white Bible with a
white orchid.
Miss Marie Elliott, London,
sister of the bride was maid
>f honor in. imported purple
[velvet floor length A-line skirt
empire waist trimmed with cro* khet lace. Miss Heather McLeods
London, a friend and Mrs. Wil*
ttiam Weigand, Exeter, cousin
of the bride were bridesmaids
dressed similar to the Maid
of honor with matching head
pieces. They carried half cres
cent bouquets of mauve poms
with mauve tulle. Miss Brenda
Riehl, Clinton, cousin of toe
bride as flower girl dressed
in A-line mauve satin dress
floor length trimmed with
purple velvet with matching
head piece carried half cres
cent bouquet of mauve poms,
also, Robert Jeffrey, Goderich
acted as ring bearer, dressed
Ln white jacket, dark.troussers
and little dark bowtie.
The best man a friend of the
groom was Robert Cuillerier
of Crediton and ushers were
David Whitfield, London, cousin
of toe bride and Jack Baker,
Mitchell, a friend.
| The bride’s mother received
he guests wearing a sculptured
rocade matching three quarter
rngth coat and dress in Tropic
sle blue, matching hat trim*
ied with black velvet and black
scessories and corsage of pink
ases.
The dinner was held in the
lurch parlor. Guests were pro
mt from London, Bloomfield,
>rt Erie, Algonac, fMi.chigan,^
irich, Cl in tori, ‘.GttaWj? Brufe-,
Is, Stratford", Goderich and
aforth.
For a wedding trip to Mont*
11 (Expo) toe bride chose a
itching coat(witoNeached ra
in collar) and dress in a
st shade with deep brdwn ac-
ssories, and corsage was a
Lte orchid.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Riley Will
side in Bryanston, Ontario,
Weeding Pictures
RVIS STUDIO
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, November 2, 1967
new
Photo by R. J. NephewMcMichael -durst
photo by H arvey M cDow ell
DIXON - LITTLE
A wedding trip to Northern
Ontario followed the wedding
on October 21 of Linda Carol
Little, LondesborOj to Jeffrey
James Dixon, Clinton. Lon-
desboro United Church was de
corated with baskets of white
gladioli and starburst poms for
the double-ring ceremony con-
ducted by Rev. R. Tschanz.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Reta A. Little, Londes,
boro, and the., groom’s parents
are Mr. and Mrs, Richard J.
Dixon, Clinton.
Traditional music was supp
lied by Mrs, Gail Lear, Lon-
desboro, as organist and Mrs.
Mary Lee James,' Clinton, who .
sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and
“Till He Gave Me You”.
Escorted by her grandfather,
Arthur Heckman, Stratford, .the
bride was charming in a formal
gown of appliqued nylon over
rayon taffeta styled with a fit
ted bodice, long lilypoint
sleeves and a full skirt. Her
veil was of nylon tulle, caught
by a crown of jewels, She car
ried a crescent bouquet of white
stardust poms.
The bride’s attendants wore
identically fashioned gowns of
peau de soie in formal length
and featuring sleeveless fitted
bodices. They wore head
dresses to match their gowns
i ;and^carried ’ crescent bouquets
’ ‘of white stardust poms.
Miss Sharon Little, sister
of the bride, Londesboro,. as
maid of honor chose dark jade
" green. Bridesmaid Miss Glen
da Johnston, Varna, selected
light jade' green and junior bri
desmaid Miss Judy Little, sis
ter of the bride, Londesboro,
wore pink.
Flowergirls Susan Kipfer and
Linda Ehgoetz, both cousins
of the bride, RR 1 Sebringville,
were gowned in short, full-
skirted yellow chiffon over taf
feta featuring short sleeves.
They wore matching headpieces
and each carried small crescent
bouquets of white stardust
poms.
Best man was Randy Babcock,
RR- 3 Blyth. John Steep,
Clinton, and Rodney Daum,
Clinton, ushered guests.
The bride’s mother wore a
three-piece apricot metalic bro
cade dress, brown accessories
and a corsage of roses. A pea
cock blue lace over taffeta
sheath, matching blue and black
accessories and a corsage of
roses was the choice of the
groom’s mother.
A wedding dinner was served
in the basement of the church
followed by a reception at the
bride’s home.
The bride’s travelling cos
tume was a light jade green
wool sheath dress, matching
coat, brown accessories and
a corsage of pink roses.
On their return,
and Mrs. Dixon will reside in
London.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was the guest of honor
at miscellaneous showers at
the home of her mother and
Miss Glenda Johnston, Varna.
Mrs. Little also was hostess
at a trousseau tea for her
daughter.
Mr,
photo by Harvey McDowell
Phone 482-7006
. tf
in Reconditioned Farm IVIachtneryJ|
KUEPFER
Rev. Bruce Penny, Wingham,
officiated at the wedding cere
mony uniting Isobel McCowan
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth McCowan, Brucefield, and
Allan Kuepfer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mose Kuepfer, Wingham,
in marriage. Wingham Baptist
Church was decorated with
white gladioli, ferns and gold
shasta daisies.
Organist was Mrs. Elinor
Collar, Wingham, and the solo
ist was Harvey Schumacher,
Mildmay.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore,a floor
length gown of Italian peau de
soie styled on empire lines.-
The bodice, elbow-length sle
eves and detachable train which
fell from a bow at the waistline
were of cut velvet. Her four
tiered elbow-length veil was
held in place by a pearl
crown and she carried a cas
cade of orange delight roses
and ivy.
Maid of honor Miss Jean
McCowan,sister >of the bride,
Brucefield, and bridesmaid
Miss Doris Symington, Pet
rolia, wore original floor-length
Eighteen nominated
At the October general meet
ing of Clinton Branch 140, Royal
Canadian Legion last week,
nominations were held for the
various branch offices for 1968.
Those nominated must con
tact the branch secretary, Gor
don Dalgliesh (482.9526) and
state their intentions to run or
not one week before the next,
general meeting on Monday, No
vember 27. SecretaryDalgliesh
requires this information to
prepare ballots for the official
election at the November meet
ing.
The installation of the 1968
officers will take place at the
December general meeting.
Former zone commander
Doug Andrews was chairman
of the nomination meeting.
Eighteen names were submit
ted for the eight-member exe
cutive committee. They are:
Gordon Ebel,John Deeves,Len
Arnston, Cliff Parker, George
Wonch, Pat Dumayne, Bob
Burke, Stuart Dick, William
Burdge, Harry Crich, Harold
Black, Hec Kingswell, Percy
Pugh, Ivan Hoggart, Ernest
Hovey, Ed Porter,R.J,“Dick”
Dixon and Frank Pike,
.. I 4
The office of second vice-
president is expected to be
contested by Harold Black and
Harry Crich. R.J.Dixon and E.
J. Dale were nominated for
treasurer. All other positions
in the Legion were filled by
acclamation.
Acclaimed to office were:
president, Stewart “Dick”
Freeman; past president, Wil-
liam Chambers; first vice-pre
sident, Percy Brown; secretary
Gordon Dalgliesh; sergeant-at-
arms, George Campbell; colour
sergeant, I. Douglas Thorndike;
service bureau officer, H.E.
Hartley and chaplain, Rev. R.U.
MacLean. v
- McCOWAN
empire gowns of azure blue
moss crepe with bodices and
elbow-Iength sleeves in embroil
dered French lace. They wore
wedding ring headpieces in mat
ching crepe and tulle and
carried
bronze
tulle.
Lloyd
the groomsman. Levi Kuepfer,
brother of the groom, Trow*
bridge, and Ken McCowan, bro
ther of the bride, Brucefield,
ushered guests.
Streamers, bells and seas*
onal flowers decorated the Log
Cabin Restaurant, Lucknow,
where the wedding reception
was held. Afterwards, the cou
ple left on a honeymoon trip to
Virginia, USA, the bride trav-
elling in a turquoise wool and
crepe dress with camel
coloured coat, matching hat,
brown accessories and a cors
age of orange delight roses.
They are residing at Walker
ton.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was honored at a mis
cellaneous shower held at
Trowbridge by Mrs. LeviKeup-
fer and Mrs. Enos Kipfer; a
surprise shower at Walkerton
by Mrs. Doug Gress and Miss
Mary Wand; and a neighbour-
. hood shower at the home .of Mr s.,
Mel Graham, Brucefield.
cascade bouquets of
shasta daisies and
Rock, Waterloo, was
Dreamy
The Rev. L, Warr officiated
at the wedding of Constance
Jacquelyne, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Norman Durst, R.R. 2
Clinton and Gerald Edward, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc
Michael, R.R. 4 Goderich at
Benmiller United Church on Sat
urday, October 14 at 3 p.m.
Baskets of white and yellow
mums decorated the church.
The bride, given in marriage ,
.by her father, was gowned in '
floor-length peau de sole, em>'
pire waist, long sleeves, scoop
neckline and matching floor
length coat, A rose shaped
headpiece held her shoulder-
length bouffant veil. She carried
white roses.
Matron of honor, Pat Durst
and bridesmaid, Betty Durst,
RATHWELL - ROBINSON
Dawnelda Mae Robinson and
Bruce Roy Rathwell exchang
ed vows and rings in Bruce-
field United Church recently
before the Rev. D. Stewart.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson,
Kippen, and the groom’s par
ents are Mr. and Mrs.D’Arcy
Rathwell, Brucefield.
The church was decorated
with mums and gladioli. Or
ganist Mrs. Kathleen Beynon
accompanied the soloist,
George Wilkey.
Escorted by her father, the
bride was lovely in a floor
length gown of Chantilly lace
and ligoda on empire lines.
The bodice of lace was styled
with lilypoint sleeves and a
scalloped neckline. The sheath
skirt of ligoda was enhanced
by a cape effect lace chapel
train. Her four-tiered scal
loped veil was held by a se
quin headdress and she car
ried- a Bible and a spray of
• • sweetheart roses.
The bride’s sister Gayle
Robinson as maid of honor
and the bridesmaids, PatRath-
well, sister of the groom, and
Bonnie Robinson, sister of the
bride, were gowned in floor-
length gowns of aqua chiffon
over ligoda. Styled on empire
lines with sheath skirts, the
gowns featured sleeveless
bodices and scalloped neck
lines. Each attendant carried
a basket of white mums tin
ted with aqua.
Groomsman was Bill Rath
well, London, andushere were
Larry Robinson,-Kippen, and
Don Rathwell Brucefield.
Wedding dinner was in
the church basement followed
by an evening reception.
For travelling to Western
Canada and the United States,
the bride changed to a mint
green light wool suit, match
ing hat and light brown ac
cessories. The couple are re
siding in Brucefield.
Wedding guests were pre
sent from Saskatchewan, Tor- -
onto and Chicago as well as
the immediate area.
were gowned alike in floor
length gowns of capri blue,
fashioned on lines similar to
the bride’s, with scoop neck
line, elbow-length sleeves, em
pire waist, of chiffon over taf
feta. Panels of chiffon fell from
the neckline. They carried
white mums with yellow centres
and capri bows.
Bill Straughan, of Guelph, was
groomsman, andRonBaer,RR 5
Goderich, ushered.
For the reception held at
Maitland Country Club, the
bride’s mother chose a figured
sheath dress with tones of blue
predominating, with black ac
cessories and corsage of white
Sweetheart roses. The groom’s
mother wore a medium blue
dress with matching ac
cessories and corsage of white
Sweetheart roses.
For a wedding trip to the
Eastern United States, the bride
chose an emerald green suit
with silver mink and black a>
cessories.
The bride is a graduate of
Toronto' General hospital and
the groom is attending Univer
sity of Toronto.
PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS
A pro-nuptial shower was
given by Mrs. Albert Durst
and Mrs. Elmer Fisher. Follow*-,
ing the rehearsal, the bridal
party was entertained by the
groom’s parents.
The couple will make their
home in Richmond Hill.
Double
i
Surgery
teacher
is guest
Dr.
Mrs.
your money
with CanadaJohn. McIntyre, son of
Harry McIntyre, Clinton,
and the late Dr. McIntyre, was
guest speaker at a joint thank-
offering of Wesley-Willis and
Ontario Street United Church
Women recently.
Dr. McIntyre., who with his
wife> went to India to teach
modern surgical technique^ to
medical men there, presented
an interesting illustrated lec
ture of that country. He showed
rugs which he had made irom
two tigers and a leopard which
he had shot while in India.
He was introduced by Mrs.
B. 01 de and thanked by Rev.-
Grant Mills.
Presidents Mrs. M. Durst
and Mrs. G. Potter welcomed
all guests and conducted the
worship service. Dr. Mowatt
Officiated for closing devotions.
Savings Bondsdesigners
The regular meeting of the
Clinton 4-H Club “The Dreamy
Designers” was held at the
home of Mrs. Keith Tyndall.
Roll call was answered by seven
members and two leaders who
told of “Any re-arrangement
made in m?/ bedroom!”
The girls worked on their
projects for Achievement Day.
bean attachment and two-row "522" corn head
with 36" to 42" row spacing.
1 FERGUSON with Freeman loader.
1—1800 Diesel 4-wheel drive tractor*
Get ell the details at
DAVID BROWN 950 with loader.
525 COCKSHUTT COMBINE, used with eatable
CLINTON
1 DAVID BROWN 990
1—4-Furrow INTERNATIONAL wide bottom
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