Clinton News-Record, 1974-06-06, Page 13Daisies decorate
Londesboro church
—photo by McDowell
MR. AND MRS. D.A. JERVIS
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Page 10 t
Baskets of white shasta
daisies and candelabra
decorated Londesboro United
Church May 3 when Rev. Stan
MacDonald officiatee.ha double-
ring ceremony uniting David
Arthur Jervis of Clinton and
Jill Diane 'Scott of Goderich.
The groom's 'parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Jervis, Clin-
ton, and the bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Scott of Goderich. Mrs. Barb
Bosman accompanied Mr.
Harry Lear as he sang "0 Per-
fect Love" and "I'll Walk
Beside You."
The- brde wore an empire
wa. t dress of white polyester
with a ruffled bodice trimmed
with lace, Her four-tier,
cathedral length veil was trim-
med with matching lace accen-
ted with a pearl trimmed lace
headpiece. She carried a
bouquet of pink, blue, white
and yellow sweetheart roses en-
twined with white satin ribbons
and streamers.
Maid of honour was Miss
JoAnn Scott of Goderich, sister
of the bride. She wore a prin-
cess styled dress with a white
bodice trimmed with
ruffles, and a green and white
polyester flowing skirt. She
carried a bouquet similar to
that of the bride, entwined with
green ribbons, and matching
ribbons in her hair.
Attendants were Mts. Jay
Carter and Mrs. Judy Dixon, of
Clinton, both sisters of the
bride. They wore dresses styled
similar to that of the maid of
honour in blue and pink with
matching ribbons in their hair.
The attendants all wore mat-
ching beads, which were gifts
from the bride.
The flowergirl, Miss Julie
Lyn Scott of Goderich was
dressed identical to the bride
with white ribbons in her hair.
The groomsman was Mr, Leo
Medd of Seaforth, friend of the
groom. The ushers were Mr.
Jamie' Scott of Goderich,
brother of the bride and Mr.
- Maurice Nesbitt, Clinton,
. cousin of the groom. Master
John McNaughton of St. Marys
was his uncle's ringbearer.
A reception was -held
following the wedding at the-
Clinton Legion Hall. The
bride's mother received guests
in a floor-length purple and
white polyester crepe dress and
white corsage. The groom's
mother wore a long pink
flowered polyester crepe dress
and a pink corsage.
For a- honeymoon at Grand
send, the bride changed to a
brown and yellow pant suit,
accented with a yellow corsage..
The newlyweds are residing
in their home at 101 Huron St.,
Clinton, Ont.
HONEYMOON PACKING
When packing for the
honeymoon, be careful not
to crush delicate items with
shoes. Putting each shoe in
a plastic bag, and placing
them at the bottom fold of
the suitcase will help.
Some writing
own ritual
The "now generation"
has created something of
a revolution for itself by
writing its own marriage
vows. The wedding cere-
mony, which had been a
formal ritual unchanged
for generations, has be-
come highly personalized
for many- of today's
young brides and grooms
who script their own.
Many of the clergy
were the first to recog-
nize these new begin-
nings. They accepted the
couple's desire for deep
and personalized spirit-
ual involvement and un-
derstood that religious
Values were not changed
—perhaps even strength-
ened,
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was honoured at showers
given for her by Jay Carter and
Louise Gibbings at the home of
Mrs. Carter for friends; at Mrs.
Florence Nesbitt's for relatives
of the groom; and at Mrs.
Marlene Forbes for friends and
neighbours.
Cooking up gift ideas
After the last echoes of the Wedding March have faded away
....after the champagne and cake have been consumed . . .
after the honeymoon's tender interlude has ended . . • every
bride and groom will treasure those gifts that help make their
daily married, lives as carefree as their first precions moments
together. A gift that will be cherished for years to come by
any altar-bound couple .