Clinton News-Record, 1969-09-04, Page 8Clinton evv4-8pcord, Thursday, September 4,, 1969
Photo by Phillips'
VERHOEF — VAN ROOIJEN
S411
ATTENTION
KNITTERS
We Start - off -our Knitting-
Season With Bargains
Some clear out baskets, approx. 2 oz balls, only 59c
See for yourself
Mary Maxim Northland wee', bulky-4 oz skeins $1.19
Mary Maxim Sayefle, dbl. knitting-2 oz skeins 95c
Import bulky vvool—our special only 3 colours
was $1.69 now' — 99c a skein
Approx. 2 oz bells dbl. knitting—special 100% Orlon BBC
need less balls for sweaters
ADVICE — PATTERNS — NEEDLES
Shop At The
CLINTON
KNITTING .CENTRE.
55 ALBERT STREET •
SPECIAL. FOR THE EARLY BUYER
(Till October 1st)
2 SNOWMOBILE SUITS FREE
.WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW MOTO-SKI
Regular Value Over $65
GIVES
YOU...
THE
1970
THE POWER-EDGE
Rated AT
Over 16 H.P.
PRICED
AS LOW AS $695"
SEE THE FULL RANGE OF MOTO-SKI MODELS
At
H. LOBB St SONS LTD.
8*.,yF ,4327,94:.31 cuNrroN
Photo by McDowell Photo by McDowell
BUTCHER — LINDSAY RATUSHNIAK — BROWN
COLLINS — CUDMORE
Married ,in the Salvation
Army Citadel in St. Thomas on
Saturday, Aug. 16, were Sandra
Marie Roberts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Roberts of 25
Gladstone Ave., St. Thomas, and
Steven Walter Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Smith of RR 4,
Clinton.
The double-ring ceremony
was performed by Capt. S.
Burditt of St. Thomas. Mrs. H.
N. Goldsmith of St. Thomas was
organist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attended by
Sharon Van Rooijen,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hank
Van Rooijen of Seaforth and
Arie Verhoef Jr. of RR 5,
Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arie Verhoef of Clinton, were
married in the First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, on July 19.
The Rev. J. Ure Stewart
officiated at the double-ring
ceremony and Mrs. John Cardrio
played the Wedding music.
Because her father was ill, the
bride was given in marriage by
her oldest brother, John Van
Rooijen of Windsor.
She wore a floor-length,
lace-covered white satin dress
with satin wrist-length sleeves
and satin collar, A White satin
bow accented the empire styling,
A flowered headpiece held a
shoulder-length veil arid she
carried a da.seade Of white
carnationS.
Miss janrieke Van Rooijen of
Seaforth was Maid of honor and
Mary Sharon Brown,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Brown of Clinton, and Kenneth
Paul Ratushniak, son of Mrs.
Mary P. Ratushniak and the late
Paul Ratushniak of Canora,
Sask., were married in the
Roman Catholic Chapel at
Canadian Forces Base Clinton on
Aug. 15.
The double-ring candlelight
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. R. A. Glofcheski, Catholic
padre at the base, assisted by the
Rev. H. W. Wonfor, minister of
Ontario Street United Church,
Clinton.
The soloist, Mrs. Verna
Paulin, was accompanied by
Florence Evans who played the
traditional wedding march.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
floor-length gown of gran ballo
with delicate rose lace accenting
the empire waist and the lily
point sleeves. The A-line pleated
train draped gracefully from the
empire waistline. A shoulder
length veil, caught up by a
crown of pearls completed the
ensemble. She carried a bouquet
of sweetheart roses with trailing
ivy and ribbon.
Miss Susan Brown, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor
ELLIOTT —
Sandra Lynne Wilson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moss
Wilson of Mitchell, became the
bride of George Barry Elliott,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Elliott of Clinton, in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Mitchell,
on Saturday, Aug. 9.
Baskets of pastel-shaded
gladioli, ferns and lighted
candelabra formed the setting
for the ceremony performed by
the Rev. Wallace Murray.
Mrs. Norman Kemp of
Mitchell was soloist and Mrs.
Don Gaffney accompanied on
the organ.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a
floor-length gown of white peau
de soie styled on empire lines.
Rose medallions enhanced the
front of the dress and edged the
floor-length back panel. A
headpiece of roses and lily of the
galley held her floor-length veil
of silk illusion. For something
old, she carried her mother's
wedding handkerchief. Her
colonial bouquet was fashioned
of pink and white roses, white
baby's breath and stephanotis
with pink and white velvet
ribbons.
Miss Pat Starr of Kitchener
was her friend's maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Deborah
Cameron, Mitchell, cousin of the
bride, and Mrs. Wayne Mitchell,
her sister-in-law. Miss Patricia
RoWcliffe of Hensall, niece of
the bridegroom, was junior
bridesmaid. '
Pink chiffon emphasized the
empire Waistlines of the
attendants' pink and mauve
frocks of polyester. Floor-length
panels at the back fell gracefully
and wore a deep aqua empire
gown of chiffon accented by
white daisies.
Miss Connie Beck, the
bridesmaid, wore a soft aqua
chiffon gown and daisies with
delicate ribbon flowing through
them accented the bodice. They
wore sprays of shasta daisies in
their hair and carried beautiful
baskets of yellow and white
shasta daisies with trailing ivy.
The best man was Bruce
Redman of Clinton and ushers
were Wayne Graham and Robert
Brown, brother of the bride,
both of Clinton.
To receive the guests at a
reception in the Clinton Legion
Hall, the bride's mother wore a
flowered chiffon dress with
angel sleeves and an American
Beauty Rose corsage. The
groom's mother assisted 'and
wore a lime green Fortrel gown
accented by a yellow rose
corsage.
The newlyweds will reside at
115 Mary St., Clinton, on their
return from a trip to western
Canada.
Prior to the wedding, Mrs. Ed
Porter held a miscellaneous
shower attended by neighbours
and Mrs. Lynda Saunders had a
shower felerelatives.
WILSON
from chiffon bows. The junior
bridesmaid had a bow and short
streamers in• her hair while the
senior attendants wore crownless
brimmed hats of pink chiffon,
adorned with confetti shades of
pink and mauve. They wore
matching pink shoes and carried
colonial bouquets of pink and
white roses and chrysanthemums
with baby's breath and pink and
white velvet ribbons. Little Joy
Wilson was her aunt's flowergirl,
wearing a floor-length dress of
pink chiffon. In her white
basket, she carried pink and
white roses. Her brother, John
Wilson, was ringbearer. He wore
a tuxedo, like the ushers, Gary
Vtle, Alvin Parker and Robert
Addison, all friends of the
bridegroom. The groomsman
was Douglas Macaulay, Clinton.
Guests were received by the
bride's mother, who had chosen
for the wedding a two-piece
ensemble of powder blue
crushed silk with tulle hat in
matehing s,hade and white
accessories. Mrs. Elliott assisted
wearing a shocking pink
ensemble loomed of imported
silk with matching shoes and
flowers in her hair. Both wore
white orchids in corsage.
The wedding dinner was
served in the Sunday School
room and later a reception was
held at the Legion Home.
For a trip to northern
Ontario, the bride donned a
shocking pink dress and coat of
knitted linen with black leather
accessories and a white rose
corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will
reside in Kitchener.
Scott Studio
Mrs. Harry Cook as matron of
honor and Miss Darlene Hanley,
a cousin of the grooms as
bridesmaid.
A niece of the bridegroom,
Cindy Smith, was the flower girl.
Dennis Smith of Clinton was
best man for his brother. Guests
were ushered by Harry Cook
of Seaforth.,
A reception at the home of
the bride's parents followed the
wedding. The couple took a
wedding trip to the Muskoka
District and are living at RR 2,
Dorchester.
Mrs. R. Nixon of Wingham was
bridesmaid. They wore similar
floor-length gowns of mauve
satin highlighted with lace.
Anthony Verhoef of
Clinton was the groomsman and
Joe Van Rooijen of Tillsoriburg
ushered the guests. '
Following a reception in the
church parlours the couple left
for a wedding trip to northern
Ontario, For travelling, the bride
chose a mauve dress with white
late and accessories,
Prior to the wedding, showers
were held by Miss Norman
Jeffrey and Mrs. Dick Reorda of
Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Verheef how
live at RR 5, Clinton.
Ruth Marie Cudmore of
Clinton and Bruce LeRoy ,
Collins of RR 3, Clinton,
. exchanged marriage vows in St.
Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton,
on the afternoon of Aug. 2 in a
double-ring ceremony performed
by the Rev. Sharpies, rector.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Cudmore of
Clinton. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Collins of
RR 3, Clinton and the late
Stanley Collins.
The church was decorated
with snapdragons, mums and
shasta daisies for the wedding.
Music was played - by Miss
Catherine Potter, organist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a
floor-length gown of white
polyester chiffon in A-line
styling with a wedding ring
collar of white satin. Points of
delicate lace accented the yoke
and elbow-length sleeves. Her
cathedral-length train was
bordered with matching lace. A
shoulder-length veil of silk
illusion was held in place by an
arrangement of tiny white
flowers. She carried a bouquet
of apricot-colored roses and
starburst mums.
The matron of honor was
Mrs. Beth Thomspson of
Clinton. She wore a sleeveless
empire style gown of apricot
lagoda. The bodice was outlined
with harmonizing rose lace
medallions. A headdress of
harmonizing nylon net was held
with a matching flower
arrangement.
Mrs. Patricia Hertel of
Kitchener was bridesmaid and
wore a gown similar to that
worn by the maid of honor. The
junior bridesmaid, Miss Cathy
Cudmore, wore a floor-lenth
lagoda gown in a melon shade.
The attendants, all sisters of
the bride, carried sprays of white
starburst mums nestled among
net and ribbons of varied bronze
to apricot tones.
Best man was James
(Cracker) Collins of Clinton.
Ushers were John Bennett of RR
1, Port Albert, and Ted
Cudmore of Clinton, brother of
the bride, , •
To receive guests at a
reception in the Clinton
Community Centre, the bride's
mother chose a dress of
multi-colored sheer nylon over
lime sateen and wore a corsage
of pink roses. Her accessories
were beige. The bridegroom's
mother wore a turquoise dress
with white accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses.
For a trip to northern
Ontario, the bride changed to a
two-piece dress of beige nylon
under white lace with white
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins are living
at 107 Rattenbury St., Clinton.
Prior to the wedding, Mrs.
James Cox, Mrs. Robert Jervis
and Mrs. S. Moodies were
hostesses for a shower at the
home of Mrs. Cox. The
bridegroom's relatives also
honored the bride with a shower
at the Collins home.
Bayfield United Church was
the setting when Ellen Elizabeth,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lindsay, Bayfield, became
the bride of James Richard, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Butcher,
St. Thomas, at 3 p.m. July 26.
Lighted candelabra, tinted
shasta daisies, trailing ivy and
white glads, decorated the
church for the double-ring
ceremony performed by the
Rev. Donald Beck.
Mrs. Jack Barren, London,
was organist and accompanied
the soloist, Mrs. Robert
Hoffman, Dashwood.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a
floor-length gown of imported
white lagoda crepe fashioned
with a scoop neckline. Scalloped
Chantilly lace insertion touched
with seed pearls, emphasized the
empire look and elbow-length
sleeves. Lace also edged the
detachable. chapel-length train,
which fell in soft folds from an
empire waistline. A four-tiered
waist-length silk illusion veil was
held in place by a pearled orchid
set in a lace cluster. She carried a.
crescent-shaped bouquet of pink
sweetheart roses, white
stephanotis and trailing ivy.
The maid of honour, Miss
Webbina Bylsma, Blyth,,,WOre
floor-length pastel blue chiffon
gown, fashioned with guipure
lace, emphasizing the empire
line, and same lace trim was used
to style the collar of overdrape,
flowing to hemline,
complimented by matching
sheer petal cluster. The
headpiece was matching sheer
petal clusters with short veil. She
carried a crescent-shaped
bouquet of blue-tinted shasta
daisies and trailing ivy.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
James Collins, Clinton; Mrs.
Robert Eamon, Dartmouth, N.S.
and Miss Mary Ellen Hallahan,
London. They wore gowns
identical to that worn by the
maid of honour, in pastel shades
of pink, yellow and mauve, and
carried crescent-shaped bouquets
of shasta daisies tinted to match
their gowns.
Miss Mary Jenkins, London,
was junior bridesmaid wearing a
floor-length white crepe gown in
a style similar to the bride's with
lace petal insertion emphasizing
the empire waistline. She wore a
headpiece of pink and white
sweetheart rose buds and carried
a miniature bouquet identical to
the bride's.
Mr. Gary Austin, St. Thomas,
friend of the groom, was best
man. The ushers were Robert
Butcher, brother of the groom;
George and Donald Lindsay
brothers of the bride. William
Jenkins, a friend of the bride,
was junior usher.
To receive guests at a
reception held in the Bayfield
Community Centre, the bride's
mother wore a pastel blue silk
shantung dress with matching
three-quarter length lace coat
and white accessories. She wore
a corsage of blue and white
orchids. The groom's mother
assisted wearing a champagne -
beige dress of silk shantung, with
matching coat trimmed with
guipure lace. She chose a rose
petal hat and beige accessories.
Her corsage was a pink orchid.
For travelling, the bride chose
a pink bonded orlon, knit dress
with matching coat and bone
coloured accessories. Her corsage
was a pink and white orchid.
Following a wedding trip to
Manitoulin Island, and points in
northern Ontario, the couple
will live in Plattsville, Ontario.
CROWN
BOWLING LANES
BOWLING SEASON IS HERE
FULL EVENING BOWLING
$1.00 plus pin boy
(Saturday and Sunday evenings for September)
Would all league captains and anyone interested in' bowling
please contact CilOWN LANES or Ward Knox, Manager by
Septern be r 12, 1969, •
Phone 4824/91
SMITH — ROBERTS