Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1969-08-14, Page 9Photo by McDowell GLAZIER — BALL Ontario Street United Church in' ,Clinten was decorated with potted yellow mums for a candlelit evening ceremony July 12 when Harold Barry Glazier of Kitchener and Barbara Anne Ball of London were married by the Rev. A. J. Mowatt. Charles Merrill of Clinton was organist for the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Ball of Clinton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glazier of Clinton. Given in marriage by her father, the' bride wore a floor-length gown of cloud white duppioni silk, fashioned with a. circular yoke of Chantilly lace, The short sleeves, hem and cathedral train were completely bordered with matching lace. The white Bible she carried was decorated with yellow and white roses. Her only adornment was a spray of stephanotis entwined in her hair. The " matron of honor, Mrs. Patricia Stanley of Clinton, wore a floor-length lime green gown of Italian hammered satin with matching shoes and headpiece. She carried a single long-stemmed yellow rose. The bridesmaids, Miss Linda Dales of Clinton and Miss Eileen St. Denis of London, wore gowns Ca Photo by iviceisseell DE RUYTER — KELLY identical to the one worn by the matron of honor. The flower girl,' Sharon Ducharme of Clinton, wore a floor-length white sharkskin dress with sash of lime green Italian hammered satin and matching headpiece. She, too, carried a single yellow rose. The best man was Bruce Lockhart of Clinton, Ushers were Bob Batkin and Gregory Ball, both of Clinton. At the reception in the Elm Haven Motor Hotel in Clinton, the bride's mother wore a mauve crepe dress to receive guests. Her accessories were mauve and white and she wore a corsage of white carnations, • The groom's mother was wearing a pink dress and matching accessories. Her corsage was also of white carnations. The bride changed to .a blue crepe dress with matching accessories before leaving on a wedding trip to Quebec. On returning, the couple will live in Kitchener, Showers were given by Mrs. Sue Vodden, Miss Linda Dales and by Miss Eileen St. Denis, for staff members of London Life where the bride has been employed for three years. Photo by McDowell G ERR I TS VANDER WAI, Diane Gerrits of RR 1, Clinton, and John Vander Wal of RR 2, Goderich, exchanged marriage vows in a double-ring ceremony in the Clinton Christian Reformed Church the evening of June 20, with the Rev. P. Van Ka twyk of Kitchener officiating. The church was decorated for the occasion with baskets of shasta daisies and white chrysanthemums. Traditional organ music was played by Jacob Roorda. The bridegroom is the son of Melle Vander Wal, of RR 2, Goderich. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Margjie Gerrits and the late Herman Gerrits and was given in marriage by her brother Bill, of RR 1, Clinton. She wore a white floor-length gown of peau d'elegance with empire bodice of Chantilly lace and lily point sleeves. A jewelled wedding-ring headdress held a floor-length veil edged with Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and rose buds. The maid of honour, Miss Gerry Gerrits of Clinton, the bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Gerrits of Clinton, and the junior bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Greidanus of Londesboro, wore A-line empire-style "floor-length gowns of sea green satin with matching lace bodice. Empire panels in matching sea green extended from a bow at the middle of the back. They wore matching velvet ribbons entwined in their hair and carried bouquets of shasta daisies. Ringbearer was Harry Vander Wal of Goderich, Groomsmen were Henry Huizinga of Wellandport and Louie Veenstra of Clinton. Guests were ushered by John Eelkema of St. Thomas and Herman Gerrits of Clinton. To receive guests at the reception at the Clinton Legion Hall, the bride's mother wore a sky blue dress with matching three-quarter coat and white accessories. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. For travelling to northern Ontario, the bride chose a white pleated dress with red accessories and a corsage of red rose buds. The newlyweds are living at RR 1, Bayfield. Prior to the wedding, the bride was honored by a shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Bill Kolkman, and cousins, Mrs. S. Dykstra, Mrs. Bill Kolkman Jr, and Mrs. Ralph Postma, all of Clinton. 111111111t11111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HEMINGWAY — COX Photo by Doerr Photo by McDowell BOSM AN — SN E L .Now.4,,RPor0, Thttr$..day,..At49vg 14, 196. 9. TRICK — SANDERSON June Teresa Kelly of Clinton, daughter of Mt, and Mrs. Albert Chiasson of Ottawa, and Jacob Edward DeRuyter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeRuyter of Bayfield, were wed July 12 in a double-ring ceremony in Victoria Street, United Church, Goderich, with the Rev, Leonard Warr officiating. Organist Mrs. J. Snider accompanied the soloist, Pete Postill, Given in marriage by her stepfather, the bride Was gowned in white Chinese silk trimmed with lace. Her dress had lily point sleeves. A tiara of pearls held a shoulder-length veil arid she carried a white orchid on a White bible, The maid of honor, Joan Grace Kelly, twin sister of the bride, wore a sea green floor-length gown of Chinese silk, She carried white daisies with White ribbon and trailing ivy and wore white daisies in her hair, The bticlesinaide Were Mrs. Lefty Kaligaric of Kiteliehet, sister' of the bridegroom; 117r . Margaret McLean of Mt. 13tydges, sister of the bride and Miss Mary Ohiasson of Ottawa, elk. A sister of the bride, Miss Rtithie DeRuyter of Bayfield, niece of lithe bridegroom, was jtirilor bridesmaid, The bride sin a ids' gowns Were identical to the one worn by, the maid of honor. Wendy McLean of Mt. Brydges, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore white Chinese silk dress with daisies in her hair. Ronnie DeRuyter of B,ayfield, nephew of the bridegroom, was ringbearer. Best man was John DeRuyter of Bayfield, brother of the bridegroom. Ushering the guests were Nev Kaligaric of Kitchener, Jim McLean bf Mount Brydges and ,Robert Chiasson of Ottawa. To receive guests at a reception held in the Clinton Legion Hall, the bride's mother Wore a m auve brocade dress with matching jacket, white accessories and a yellow rose corsage. The groom's mother assisted. She was attired in Silver dress with blue bettqtteted flowers, hat to match and black accessories, She wore a pink rose cersage. For travelling to Northern Ontario, the bride choee A blue I itieri dress with white accessories and a white orchid Otsego, The newlyweds Will live at 103 Walker St., Clinton.- Showers for the bride were given by Mt‘S timer Huai Mrs. Ralph Postrria, Mrs, lohn DeRuyter, Mrs. Jim MacLean and Mrs, Dave Goddard, Blyth United Church was the setting of a pretty wedding when. Sylvia -Jean Sanderson, daughter of Mr,. and Mrs, John Sanderson of Blyth, beeatne the hride of Robert Elmer Trick, son of Mr; and Mrs, Elmer Trick of Clinton, on July 2S, The church was decorated with .0400910M and baskets of large white mums with blue and white starburst penis, The Rev. W. Mather officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs, H. Lear of Londesboro played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Harry Lear. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of imported white lagoda, The empire bodice was accented by a cowl neckline and elbow-length sleeves. The soft Mine skirt was enhanced by a chapel-length train which draped gracefully from the shoulder to the floor. A delicate guipure lace was used to trim the collar and edge the high waist and sleeves. To complete her outfit, the bride chose a shoulder-length nylon veil caught up by a Juliette cap of guipure lace. She carried a crescent bouquet of pink sensation roses with stephanotis and trailing green ivy. Miss Carole Martyn of London, maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Doug McPherson of Stratford and Miss Barb Sanderson of Toronto, cousin of the bride, were dressed alike in floor-length gowns of powder blue lagoda. The empire bodices were enhanced with scoop necklines and short sleeves. Guipure lace added interest to the high waist and edge of the sleeves. The slightly gathered skirts were accented Lighted candles, pink glads and tuquoise-tinted mums decorated the Londesboro United Church on July 19 for the double-ring ceremony which united Barbara Kaye Snell and Allan Douglas Bosman in marriage. The bride is the 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell of Londesboro, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosnian of Belgrave. The Rev. C. B. Heckendorn of Londesboro officiated. Organist was Mrs. Harry Lear of Londesboro. Soloist was Richard Snell, brother of the bride, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an original gown of silk organza and Alencon lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls. The fitted bodice and full bishop's sleeves were lavishly appliqued with cut Alencon lace, as was the A-line skirt, A full cape of organza fell from a lace yoke at the shoulders, extending into a full train. Her headpiece was a cluster of organza loops and flowers, securing a full-length veil embroidered at the edges. She carried a bouquet of pink roses showered with stephanotis and greens. Miss Bonnie Snell of Londesboro was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Snell of Londesboro, also a sister of the bride; Miss Muriel Kells of Alma; Miss Joan Bosnian of Belgrave, sister of the groom and Miss Jo-Anne Snell of Londesboro, cousin of the bride. They were identically gowned in. Grecian-styled gowns • of turquoise chiffon and Viennese lace. The slim-fitting skirts of chiffon over taffeta featured a Mary Joyce Rethwell, formerly of Clinton, became the bride of Charles Willie Beebler On the evening of Friday, Aug. 1, in the garden of the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rathwell, RR 2, Baden. The couple stood he front of a white-gated trellis and exchanged marriage vows in a double-ring ceremony in a setting flanked by a fountain and swimming pool. The Rev. L. S. VanMostel, Minister of , the Calvin Presbyterian Church, Kitchener, officiated. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mts. Willis 13eeh1er of RR 2, New Hamburg. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Were a floor-length gown of imported silk organza, covered with miniature daisies, over silk faille taffeta, Het headpiece was a row of Stephanotis, Her flemslength Veil was of illuSien ttlella, triltreied with Miniature daisies, with trains which were caught up by large bows at the neckline. To complete their outfits, they chose a floral cluster headpiece and veil in matching powder blue, They carried bouquets of 1;vhite starburst poms with blue tulle and pink ribbon. William Trick of London, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Elmer Sanderson of Blyth, brother of sleeveless bodice, scoop neckline' and empire waistline, highlighted with a band of lace. Matching, detachable chiffon panels, fastened to a ring of Viennese lace, fell from the shoulders. They wore bow-trimmed picture hats of turquoise tulle to compliment their ensembles. They carried bouquets of turquoise-tinted shasta daisies surrounded by white baby mums. Ross Jewitt of Clinton was best man. The ushers were The bride carried a miniature white urribrella covered with yellakv roses, shasta daisies, stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. David P. Beynon, RR 2, Waterloo, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.. She wore Sleeveless floor-length gown of yellow organza over taffeta with a wide, white brim hat trimmed in daisies. Gene Beelder of RR 2, New Hamburg, was best man fat his brother. The reception was held at the bride's parents home which was decorated with baskets of white gladioli with yellow and white streamers and bells. For travelling, the bride chose a white dress with navy accessories and an ()raid corsage. The couple will live on Peguegnet Street in Kitchener after a honeymoon *Width will include a Visit to Montreal and a trip through New York State and parts'of New trigland. the bride, and Rolfe Cooke of London, cousin of the groom. The reception was held in the church auditorium. To receive guests, the bride's mother wore a mint green soutle dress and coat ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of pink sensation roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, dressed in an aqua lace dress and coat ensemble with matching Robbie Snell of Londesboro, brother of the bride, and Donald, David and Clayton Bosnian of Belgrave, all brothers of the groom. At the reception, held in the Lou desboro Church, the bride's mother received the guests attired in a green shantung ensemble, with picture hat of beige straw, and black patent leather accessories. She was assisted by the groom's Mother dressed in a yellow-toned silk-brocade dress and coat With Lorena Marie Armstrong of London, daughter of Mrs. Roselle Rooney and the late tdwiri Armstrong of Brussels, exchanged wedding vows with 'Davin Oliver Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham of Markham, in Colborne United Church, London, on July 12 at 4 pen. Given in marriage by her brother, George Armstrong of Kitchener, the bride was dressed in street4egth white crepe de chine, empire style, with an lace coat And shoulder-length veil held by a cascade of white roses. She carried a sheaf of yellow and White camellias, The matron of honor was Mrs. Linda Watteriburg of London, dressed in lilac crepe, empire style, and carried a sheaf of White and yellow gladioli, Xenrietli Smith of Woodstock, cousin' of the isridegtodel, was best man. Ushers were Nelson accessories and a corsage of white sweetheart roses. For travelling, the bride wore. a pink lace .dresA and eoat ensemble, with black .0:00 accessories And a corsage of pink delight roses.. Following a wedding trip to Algonquin Park and points north the couple will reside. at RR 3, Clinton. Guestswere present from Stratford, Toronto, London, Hamilton, Peterborough, Waterloo, Streetsville and surrounding localities. Prior to her wedding, the bride was honored et several miscellaneous showers; at the home of Mrs. Ken Cooke, aunt of the groom, with co-hostesses Mrs, Rolfe Cooke and Lynda Cooke; at the home of Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook and daughter, Mrs. Ted Lamont; at the home of Mrs. Nelson McClure, aunt of the bride and the girls who work for the county .took her out to lunch and presented her with a gift. A trousseau tea was held for Sylvia by 'her mother on July 19, Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. Austin Dexter, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Ken Cooke, aunt of the groom. In the evening Mrs. Austin Dexter, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Edward Grigg, aunt of the groom, poured tea. Showing the trousseau were Miss Carole Martyn, London; Mrs, Doug McPherson, Stratford; Miss Barb Sanderson, Toronto; Misses Brenda and Alva Ball, Auburn; and Mrs. Leonard Hoffman, Kippen. Waitresses were Mrs. Jack Tamblyn, Mrs. Don McNeil and Mrs. Nelson McClure. Kitchen helpers were Mrs. Stanley Ball, Mrs. Wilmer Glousher and Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook. matching floral hat and white accessories. Both wore corsages of Talisman roses. For travelling, the bride wore a white linen dress with black button trim, a black and white straw hat, and black patent accessories, . Following, a, wedding trip to Algonquin Park and points east, the couple will \ reside in Kitchener. Wedding guests came from Windsor, Toronto, Grimsby, Hamilton, Chatham, London, Arthur, Stratford and surrounding localities. Prior to her wedding, the bride was honored at several showers: the staff of Hullett Central School gave a kitchen shower, at the home of Mrs. Keith Koetsier; at the home of Mrs. Ray Snell, a miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Snell and co-hostesses, Mrs. Harry Lear and Mrs. Ron Gross; Mrs. Robt. Peck and daughters Dianne and Donna gave a miscellaneous and lingerie shower. A trousseau tea was held for Barbara by her mother on July 12. Covering the table was a lace cloth, hand-crocheted by the bride's grandmother, with centrepiece of turquoise and white shasta daisies and candelabra. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. John Snell, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Morris Bosnian, grandmother of the groom. In the evening, Mrs. Cecil Coultes, aunt of the groom, Mrs. Jack Daniels and Mrs. Charles Scanlon, both aunts of the bride, poured tea. Serving and showing the trousseau were attendants, neighbors and relatives of the bride and groom. St. Andrew's United Church, Bay field, was decorated with candelabra and baskets of pink gladioli and white mums for the afternoon wedding of Patricia Gayle Cox and David Blane Hemingway on June 14, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray CoX, Bayfield, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hemingway of Brussels. The Rev. Donald MacDonald of Goderich and the Rev. Donald Beck of Bayfield officated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. William Cox, organist, accompanied Miss Barbara Snell, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white organza over taffeta, styled with bell skirt, stand-up collar and long petit point sleeves of Chantilly lace, The shoulder-length veil arid the fan chapel train of organza over net, flowing from the waist, completed her ensemble. She carried a white lace-covered Bible With pink sweetheart roses and white streamers. Miss Bonnie Cox of Toronto was her sister's Maid of honor. Miss Laurel Hemingway of Brussels, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Wibbina Bylsnia of Clinton were bridesmaids. They were dressed alike in fitted floor-length gowns of pink georgette over pearl de sole with puff sleeves„ deep cuffs and high stand-up collar of peso de sole. They wore pink sweetheart rosebuds to their heir 'and milled crescent bouquets of miniature white carnations caught with pink ribbons, Ross Hemingway of Winnipeg, brother of the bridegroom, was best .man. Guests were ushered by Clare Cox, brother of the bride, and Ray Hemingway, brother of the bridegroom. For the reception held in the church hall, the bride's mother wore a green erimpoline dress with matching bonded lace coat and white accessories. She wore a corsage of pink feather mums. The bridegroom's mother received in a mauve lace coat over moire peau de sole with white accessories and corsage of white feather mums, At a reception later in the 'evening in Cranbrook .Hall, neighbors and friends of the bridegroom presented a gift and purse of money to the couple. For a wedding trip to northern Ontario, the bride wore a dress of pink chiffon over taffeta, styled with tow waistline, pleated skirt and roll collar and matching lint and white accessories. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at showers held by Ruth Brown of Clinton, Mrs. Wilmer Riddell of Bayfield, The United Church Women of St. Andrew's United Church in Beyrield and the nurses on the sixth floor of North York General The groom is a graduate of Ceetenniel College, Scarborough, and the bride is a graduate of Nightingale School of Nursing in Toronto. The couple is living in Saskatchewan where Mr. Hemingway is employed by the provincial Alcohol and Drug Commission, BEEHLER — RATHWELL CUNNINGHAM — ARMSTRONG Armstrong of London and Ron Cunningham of Cooksville, Following a dinner at the Golden Pheasant 'Restaurant in London, a reception was held at the home of the bride's brother, Nelson, and his wife. The bride changed to a blue crimpoline dress with white accessories for a inotor trip to Northern Ontario. The couple will live in Woodstock. w4h ybu to ready la norow iht• (SOY ‘66 thei baoutiful liWEIIDING LINE INvIttN - ANSOUNc ilo M s Nt AND 8 ANSItit JEwatots the Clinton Maori?* And tsaWili dietetic 441-40$