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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-02-08, Page 23THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1989. PAGE 23. A 1988 Wedding Socks, groom's joke on bride Dean Rutledge and Diane Kraemer enjoyed a 1980's style wedding when they exchanged vows on Sept. 17, 1988. Bridal registry a handy time saver One of the best tools available today for the bride-to-be is the in-store bridal gift registry, avail­ able in some local gift and house­ wares stores, as well as in many large city department stores. The use of the gift registry allows the engaged couple to choose specific items for their home before they are married. Couples should decide together their individual preferences for their new home; then decide to­ gether on color combinations for each room, as well as on china, silver and casual dinnerware pat­ terns and items for entertaining, and for the small appliances they need for their new lifestyle. It is important for couples regi­ stering to be as specific as possible when filling out their registration form at the store or stores of then- choice. BE SPECIFIC Couples should list exact colors, sizes, and all other information for items on their list. For example, if listing small appliances, be sure to specify the unit’s model number, brand name and color, if appli­ cable. It is important for friends to feel confident that they are pur­ chasing a gift that will be truly cherished. Choose items with the complete room in mind. Keep linens colour- co-ordinated in the bedrooms and baths. Choose silver, china and glass­ ware patterns at the same time so that they complement each other, as well as the dining room decor. The Church of the Immaculate Conception in Formosa was the setting for the exchange of wed­ ding vows between Diane Kraemer and Dean Rutledge. The double­ ring ceremony took place on Satur­ day, September 17, 1988, with Father Mike Bennett officiating. The bride is the daughter of Ken and Marie Kraemer Walkerton, and the groom is the son of Brian and Marlene Rutledge of Brussels. Irene Rettinger provided the organ music for the ceremony, while Laurie and Doris Fischer sang a duet. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long white satin gown with a flowing train. The fitted bodice was detailed with embroidered and beaded ap­ pliques, while the high neckline and long, puffed lace sleeves complemented the dress. The bride wore a small satin hat with a fingertip veil, and carried a cascad­ ing bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaids wore long, sa­ tin, royal-blue gowns and carried fans trimmed with flowers of peach and royal blue. Patricia Ernewein, sister of the bride, was the maid of Lingerie (bras, slips, hosiery, nightgowns, etc.) for your special day. We have no charge custom fittings, aff­ ordable prices, rea­ sonable terms and evening appoint­ ments available. honour; and Brenda Blakely, friend of the bride, Fran Bastian, cousin of the bride, Darlene Kraemer, sister-in-law of the bride, and Bobbie-Jo Rutledge, sister of the groom, served as bridesmaids. The flowergirl, Courtney Rut­ ledge, cousin of the groom, was dressed in a long, white satin gown and carried a nosegay to match those of the bridesmaids. The groom wore a grey, pin­ striped tuxedo, while his atten­ dants all wore light grey tuxedos. David Smith, friend of the groom, was the best man; and Marty Rutledge, brother of the groom, and Rob Cardiff and Gary Arm­ strong, friends of the groom, were the ushers. Cory Kraemer, nephew of the bride, was the ringbearer. The groom’s attire was the cause of some concern for the bride, for he had told her that he always wore white socks, and if she was going to marry him, she would have to marry his socks as well. Part way through the wedding ceremony, as he and Diane sat together in the nuptial pew in full view of the guests, Dean nudged his bride, For your one stop shopping for all your bridal needs visit the Wedding Knot, 9 Rattenbury Street, Clinton, 482-3088. We have everything including bridal gowns, bridesmaid, mothers, guest dresses, daytime and formal evening wear. The Wedding Knot is an agent for the Bud Gowan formal men’s wear as well. Rentals such as flower girl dresses, beautiful archway, pew bows, candelabras and much more. We have Sunset, ForeverYoursand Rainbow invitations, decoration items (balloons as well), many gift ideas, guest books and wedding album books. We have jewellery and Givenchy fragrances. then slowly began to pull up one pant leg. Diane looked shocked until she spied Dean’s grey socks, and both had a good laugh over the incident. The bride’s mother welcomed guests in a pale mauve street­ length dress, while the groom’s mother extended greetings in a blue street-length dress. A dinner and reception was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Walkerton. The young couple had planned on a honeymoon at Mon­ tego Bay in Jamaica, and were scheduled to leave early on the day following the wedding. However, during the week of the wedding, a vicious hurrican had swept across the Carribean, devastating much of the island, and plans had to be changed in a hurry. The next best that the travel agency could come up with was accommodation at St. Kitts - one week later! But Dean and Diane happily accepted the delay, and thoroughly enjoyed their two-week honeymoon in the unexpected loca­ tion. The happy couple now live in Walkerton. And we offer county wide contacts for services you re­ quire, ie. photo­ graphers, musi­ cians, florist, hair stylists, etc. You get the Beau, we’ll tie the knot. Stop in and visit our unique elegant sett- ing for all your bridal needs. 9 Rattenbury St. CLINTON