Clinton News-Record, 1969-10-02, Page 8i3 Gl n art iNtpm,Fteorgf, Thursday, er 2, 1969
Photo by Fred H. Bisset
Jewitt - Snell
Lernowich - Murray
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Horton -Homuth
One August 23rd Londesboro
United Church was the setting
for a colourful rainbow wedding,
uniting in marriage by a
double-ring ceremony, Bonnie
Sharon Snell and Stewart Ross
Jewitt.
The bride is the second
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Snell of Londesboro and the
groom is -sthe son of Mrs. Ella
Jewitt of RR 1, Clinton and the
late William Jewitt,
White candles amid mixed
bouquets of gladioli, carnations
and shasta daisies, tinted to
rainbow shades, complemented
the setting.
'The soloist was Robert Snell
of Londesboro, brother of the
bride, and Gail Lear of
Londesboro was organist. The
Rev. C. B. Heckendorn of
Londesboro officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a
floor-length gown of simple
A-line styling, of silk organza
over taffeta. The bodice and
hem were trimmed with
re-embroidered lace and the
transparent organza sleeves
ended in fitted cuffs of the same
lace. The train, falling from the
empire line at the back, was
edged with wide re-embroidered
lace also. A half crown of
sequins and seed pearls held a
full-length cathedral veil in
place. She carried a crescent
shaped‘''houqUet. of white
carnations, each flower centered
with a pink rose,
The matron of honour was
Mrs. Barbara Bosman of
Kitchener, sister of the bride,
and the maid of honour was Miss
Betty Snell of Londesboro, also
a sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Miss Donna
Youngblut of Londesboro, Mrs.
Janice Preszcator of Clinton and
Mrs. Norma Preszcator of
Goderich.
Miss Julie Snell of
Londesboro, cousin of the bride,
was junior bridesmaid.
The bridesmaids wore A-line,
gowns of lagoda crepe with long
sleeves ending in a ruffle which
was repeated around the
neckline of each gown. The
. Wedding Pictures
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colors were pastel shades of
pink, blue, yellow, green, mauve
and shrimp. Miniature carnation
headpieces were tinted to match
each girl's dress, as were their
crescent shaped bouquets of
carnations,
Miss Bonnie Dowson of
Varna and Miss Kathy Jewitt of
Clinton were flowergiris. They
wore floor-length dresses of
white swiss dot over pink and
blue taffeta, styled in a way
similar to the bridesmaid's
gowns. Their headpieces and
bouquets were tinted to the
shade of their dresses.
Master Danny Jewitt of
Londesboro, nephew of the
groom, was ring bearer.
Bev. Jewitt of Clinton was
best man and the ushers were:
Allan Bosman of Kitchener,
Dennis and Don Jewitt of
Clinton, brothers of the groom;
Gary Preszcator of Goderich and
Rick Snell of Londesboro,
brother of the bride.
At the reception in
Londesboro United Church, the
bride's mother received guests
wearing a deep blue coat and
dress ensemble with matching
wide brimmed hat and
accessories, and a red rose
corsage. She was assisted by the
groom's mother, wearing a
mint-green dress of silk worsted
material with matching hat and
bone accessories, and a corsage
of gold roses.
For a wedding trip to
Northern Ontario, the bride
donned a peacock blue dress and
coat ensemble with matching
hat, black accessories and an
orchid corsage. .
The couple reside at 229
,Albert Street, Clinton.
Prior to the wedding, the
bride was honoured at four
showers given by: Mrs. Doug
Snell of Londesboro, Mrs. Bob
Peck of Zurich, Mrs. Elma Jewitt
of Clinton and Mrs. Gary
Preszcator of Goderich.
On August 16th, the bride,
her mother and the groom's
mother held "open house" at
229 Albert Street, Clinton to
show the gifts and trousseau.
Pouring tea in the afternoon was
Mrs. Barbara Snell of
Londesboro, grandmother of the
bride and in the evening Mrs.
Florence Snell of Londesboro,
aunt of the bride and Mrs. Mae
Dexter, great-aunt of the groom
shared the honour.
Bonnie Lorraine Homuth of
Searhorough and Jeffrey Mark
Horton 9f Toronto exchanged
wedding yaws before the Rev, R.
U, MacLean in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Clinton, at
4:80 p.m. on Aug. 30.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Homuth of
'Clinton. Her father is principal
of Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs, Reg Horton of Toronto.
Bronze and gold mums,
candelabra and sprigs of wheat
decorated the church for the
ceremony. Traditional wedding
music was played by Mrs. B. R.
Boyes and soloist was Mrs, R.
Homuth,
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
cathedral gown of peau der
chorine, trimmed with guipure
lace down the sides and around
both the bottom and collar. The
back of the coat extended into a
train. A three-tiered scalloped
veil was held by a lace-trimmed
pillbox headpiece. She carried a
bouquet of gardenias,
stephanotis, baby's breath and
ivy.
The matron of honour, Mrs.
Brenda Radford of Londesboro,
sister of the bride, wore a gown
of gold chiffon over taffeta. The
fitted bodice was trimmed with
lace which extended to form a
stand-up collar gathered back.
She carried a basket of gold and
bronze mums, ivy and sprigs of
wheat.
The bridesmaids, Mrs:
In Yorkminster Baptist
Chapel, Toronto, on Sept. 6,
Marjorie Hyde became the bride
of Orrin Baird. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Hyde, Kippen, and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Baird, Brucefield.
The Rev. Wallace Stephenson,
Dryden, brother-in-law of the
bride, officiated at, the
double-ring ceremony and was
assisted by the Rev. S. R.
McClung of Toronto.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a soft
A-line full-length gown of ivory
brocade accented by a mandarin
collar and below-elbow sleeves
featuring a full ruffle. She wore
a mandill of French lace for a
headpiece and carried a
miniature bouquet of white
gladiolii which were grown in
her parent'S garden and arranged
on a white Bible by her sister,
Mrs. Jean Watch, London.
Mrs. Evelyn Yacknovets,
Oshawa, sister of the bride,
wearing a yellow floor-length
Saundra Lowe of Scarborough,
Miss Kathy Horton 9f Toronto,
Miss Kathy Mifflin of
Scarborough and Miss Louise
Clarke of London, were gowned
like the matron of honour,
Best man was Robert Lowe
of Scarborough. Guests were
ushered by John Radford of
Londesboro, - Gary Leech of
Toronto, Dan Walter of
Toronto, Bruce Horton of
Toronto and Barry Law of Troy,
New York,
To receive guests at a
reception held in the church
parlour, the bride's mother wore
a dress of brown chiffon over
taffeta with gold accessories and
gold-sprayed ivy in her hair. The
grooms mother was attired in a
coat and dress of turquoise
shantung with a black and
turquoise hat, black accessories
and white carnations.
For travelling, the bride chose
an old rose two-piece
boucle-knit suit with gray and
black accessories and a white
gardenia corsage.
The newlyweds are now living
in Scarborough.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was honoured at showers
given by Miss Linda Rider of
Scarborough, Miss Linda Milne
of Scarborough, Mrs. Margaret
Knowlton of Toronto and Mrs.
Clara Macaulay, Mrs. Mary
Murphy and Mrs. Bea Cooke, all
of Clinton. Mrs. Reg Horton was
hostess for tea at the Guild Inn
in Scarborough and a trousseau
tea was held by the bride's
mother, on August 23.
gown featuring a wide Empire
sash of mint green satin, and
carrying a nosegay of yellow
daisies, was matron of honor.
Carrying a similar nosegay of
yellow daisies, Miss Shelly
Yacknovets, niece of the bride,
dressed in white pleated organdy
accented with daisies, was
flowergirl.
Jerry Baird, Detroit, brother
of the groom, was best man. The
ushers were Alex Hyde, Londbn,
and Douglas Hyde, Chatsworth,
brothers of the bride.
The bride's mother wore a
chartreuse dress trimmed with
beading with beige accessories,
and the groom's mother wore a
cocoa brown dress with beige
accessories. The reception was
held at the Guild Inn,
Scarborough.
For travelling through
Northern Ontario and points
east, the bride chose a plum
crepe dress trimmed with
off-white loose pleating and
accessories to match. The couple
will reside in Toronto.
Cadman
Dana Marie Yrtilleck, eldest
daughter of Master Warrant
Officer and Mrs. L. J. Mulled'. of
CFB Clinton, and Charles Henry
Cadman, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H, Cadman of Brampton,
were married in St, Paul's
Catholic Chapel at CFB Clinton
by the Rev, R. A, Glorcheski on
Saturday, Aug. 30, at 4 p.m.
Organist was Mrs. F. Evans of
Clinton. Soloist was Clarence
Denomme, also of Clinton.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a
floor-length sleeveless gown of
lily-white lagoda silk-crepe. The
high stand-up collar was
trimmed with lace and 'the
.sheath dress was accented by
two panels of lace in front, from
collar to hem. A separate, open
lace coat formed the long train.
A small pearl tiara held her short
nylon illusion veil and she
carried a bouquet of yellow
butterfly roses and trailing,
white, shasta mums,
Mrs, Norma Thomas of
Milton was matron of honor and
wore a floor-length gown of soft
green silk, styled with a high
round neckline and full sleeves.
Burnside
Carol Christine Plumsteel,
daughter of Mrs. Harry
Plumsteel of Clinton and the late
Mr. Plumsteel, became the bride
of David Jeffrey Burnside, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Burnside of Waterloo, in Ontario
Street United Church, Clinton,
on Friday, August 29.
Lighted candelabra and
baskets of yellow and white
gladioli formed the setting for
the double-ring ceremony
performed by the Rev. H. W.
Wonfor, assisted by the Rev. H.
J. Snell of London.
Miss Carla Armstrong of
Hespeler was soloist and Miss
Lois Grasby accompanied on the
organ.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Ronald
Plumsteel, of Dunnville, wore a
floor-length gown of white silk
organza over taffeta. A
headpiece of small roses held her
floor-length veil. She carried a
bouquet of yellow roses with
trailing ivy.
Miss Betty Anne Livermore
of Guelph, cousin of the bride,
was maid of honour and wore a
floor-length gown of yellow
peau de soie and carried a
bouquet of white shasta mums.
Donald Burnside of Waterloo,
brother of the groom, was the
best man. The ushers were Philip
Cressman of Waterloo and
Kenneth Plumsteel, brother of
the bride.
- Mullock
A floral head spray and a
bouquet of yellow and white
shasta mums completed her
ensemble,
Lione Muilock, fonr-year-old
sister of the bride, was
flowergirl. She wore a short,
white dress trimmed in pale blue
and wore pale blue shoes. She
carried a nosegay of tiny white
shasta mums.
Chris Thomas of Milton was
groomsman. Ushers were Tom
Mulloek, brother of the bride,
and Gerry Orban of Ottawa,
cousin of the bride.
Following the ceremony, a
wedding dinner was served in the
base's Orbit Room. Dr. W. A, R.
Orban of Ottawa, uncle and
godfather of the bride, was
toasted. A reception and dance
followed with Bill Susands of
Toronto supplying music.
The bride's mother wore a
one-piece caramel and white
dress to receive guests. Her
accessories were white and her
corsage made of yellow rose
buds. The groom's mother wore
a yellow dress with matching
coat, white accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses. The
couple now live in Brampton.
Sheila Margaret Murray of
Varna and. Pte. Richard
Lernowich of Canadian Forces
Base Clinton exchanged marriage
vows in St. Paul's Catholic
Chapel on the base in 4
double-ring ceremony August 2
with the Rev. Father Glofsheski
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. James P. Murray of
Varna and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Lernowich of Brandon, Man.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a
floor-length white empire style
gown with an A-line skirt. The
bodice, lily-point sleeves and
collar were of lace. The
floor-length train, edged and
appliqued with lace, fell from a
bow at the back waist. The
shoulder-length veil was crowned
with net flowers edged with tiny
pearls, The bride carried a
bouquet of pink roses and
carnations.
The matron of honour was
Mrs. Gary Murray of Clinton,
Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda
Ball of Auburn, and Miss Elaine
Masse of Zurich. The attendants
wore evening capes with
stand-up collars over floor-length
sheaths. The gowns and capes
were in salmon pink taffeta. The
shoes matched. The attendants
also wore white shasta daisies in
their' hair and carried bouquets
Of shasta ' daisies and pink
carnations.
Mrs. Robert LeBeau was the
When you're ready
to name the day..,
see the beautiful
organist. Soloist was Gordo
Graham of CFB Trenton. Bes
man was Al Allan of CFB
Clinton. Ushers were William
Murray of Wroxeter and Jack
Stiffen of CFB Clinton.
The mother of the bride wore
a dress of apple green shantung
with shoes to match. Her hat,
gloves and purse were in tan and
she wore a corsage of bronzed
carnations.
The groom's mother wore an
olive green dress of French crepe
with a chiffon trail hung fro
the back neckline. He
accessories were in white and she
wore a corsage of delicately
green tinted carnations.
For a wedding trip to
Niagara, the bride chose a dre
of mauve linen—With an overlay
of white lace. Her corsage was o
white carnations with tinte
edges of deep mauve and he
accessories were in black.
Following the wedding
buffet dinner was served at th
Dashwood Community Cent
where 80 guests were present
After the dinner, a dance wa.
held in the hall.
Prior to her marriage, Shell
was feted at a shower at th
home of Mrs. Gary Murray. Mis,
Karen Webster also gave Sheila
surprise kitchen shower.
The people of the Varn
community presented Shell
with, Lgenerous ,purse ofinioney
The newlyweds are now livin
near Bayfield.
FOR THAT
LIKE NEW
LOOK . .
Baird - Hyde
Plumsteel
Guests were received by the
bride's mother wearing a blue
dress with matching blue flower
hat and a corsage of yellow
roses. The bridegroom's mother
assisted wearing a pink dress
with matching chiffon hat and a
corsage of pink roses.
The wedding dinner was held
in Ontario Street Church hail
and later a reception was held at
the bride's home.
For travelling to northern
Ontario, the bride wore a dress
of white and rust shades with
matching jacket and black
patent accessories and a corsage
of white stephanotis. My. and
Mrs. Burnside will reside in
Waterloo.
Prior to the wedding, showers
were held for ,the bride .at the
homes of . Mrs. Nick Whyte of
Seaforth and Mrs, F. Burnside,
Waterloo.
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