Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1967-07-27, Page 9>• Weddings of Interest . .g. " i' gross » McDougall Lighted candelabra and large gladioli made a pretty setting in Knox United Church, Aub­ urn, when Miss Lauretta Ber­ nice McDougall of Auburn and Gordon Leonard Gross of RR 1 Auburn exchanged wedding Vows in a double-ring cere­ mony performed by Rev, M, R. Roberts. Traditional wed­ ding music? was played by Miss Lois Grasby of Clipton and she accompanied the soloist, Miss Nancy Anderson,when she sang *0, Perfect Love*. The bride is the only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ken­ neth McDougall of Auburn and the groom is the son of Mr, William Gross and the late Mrs. Gross of RR I Auburn. Given in marriage by per father, the bride looked charm­ ing in a floor-length gown of white French Lagoda featuring a scooped neckline, and A-line controlled skirt with waist trim­ med chantilly lace touched with seed pearls. The back was ac­ cented by a large bow from • which fell a detachable chapel train edged with the same hand­ clipped lace appliques.She wore a pure silk French illusion fingertip veil caught up by a headpiece of crystals and Sharlene Margaret Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Turner, Clinton, became the bride of Gordon Keith Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyndall, also of Clintop, on Saturday, July 15 in Clinton Carmel Presbyterian Church. Rev. R. U. MacLean officiated amid baskets' of white mums, candelabra and ferns. . , Given in marriage by her father, the bride was stunning in her floor-length gown of white silk organza. The bodice was highlighted by a scalloped sab* rina neckline of delicate chan­ tilly lace, and an empire waist and elbow-length sheer sleeves accented by the same lace. El­ egance was portrayed in the gently controlled A—line skirt while the main centre of atten­ tion was focused on the de* tachable sweep train of organza- silhouetted ’“with scalloped chantilly lace, and catching at the front empire to form a panler , effect. To complete, her bridal outfit, the bride chose a French nylon illusion cath- edraWength veil caught up by a headpiece of Swiss Guipure* lace petals touched with tiny seed pearls. She carried- a crescent bouquet of gardenias, yellow sweetheart roses, ste- phandtis and ivy. Mrs; .Margaret Craig, God­ erich. as matron of honor,wore, a gold sata peau sleevelet gown styled with a scoop neck­ line, silk lace band of flowers at‘ the waistline and bow-detail in. the sheath skirt. She wore elbow-length mittens and car-, ried a basket of bronze daisies. ' Other senior bridesmaids were Miss Anne Marie Tat, St. Thomas, and Miss, Faye Farquhar, R.R. 3 Clinton. They were gowned identically to the matron of honor. Flowergirl? Miss Karen Farquhar, R. R. 3 Clinton, wore a long white gown similar to the bride and car. ried yellow sweetheart roses and baby mums. Groomsman was Doug Ball, Clinton, and ushers were John Slavin, Lindsay, and Larry (Photo by R. J. Nephew) TYNDALL r TURNER Griffiths, Niagara Falls. Ring­ bearer was Master Steven An- . dart, Clinton. Organist Mrs. Morgan Ag- new, Clinton, accompanied the soloist Mrs, Robert Homuth. For dinner in the Hotel Clin­ ton, the bride’s mother receiv- - ed her guests in a figured gold, white and silver silk sheath, matching accessories and a cor­ sage of white Kilarney roses. She ' was assisted by the groom’s mother who chose a beige Italian lace dress, lime green accessories and a cor­ sage of talisman roses. • Guests were present from Toronto, Niagara Falls, Lind­ say, London, Ottawa and Cal­ ifornia, USA. For a wedding trip to Nor­ thern Ontario, the bride donned a lime green lace dress with matching and yellow acces­ sories and a corsage of yellow gloria roses. Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall will reside at R. R. 2 Seaforth. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at showers given by Mrs. Alice Greydamis and Mrs. -Margaret Craig; Mrs. WarywJean i:"'diew; ancT Miss Bonnie Butler. SUMMERHILL - The Sum­ merhill Ladies’ Club held their meeting at the home of Mr s. Fred Vodden on July 12 with the president, Mrs. Jim Snell> in_charge. _ A thank you note from" Steven Jenkins was read. The roll call was answered by nam­ ing a favourite flower. Fees were paid. The annual picnic . will be held in Clinton Com­ munity Park on Monday, July 31 at'7 pan. ____ ,_____ The program consisted of a number of contests under the leadership of Mrs. Garnet Wright; the winner was Mrs. Mike Sal ver da. A kitchen con­ test was led by Mrs. Robert Gibbings and won by Mrs. Bill Jenkins and Mrs. Jack Murch. The raffle was won by Mrs. Nor man Wr ight. The next meet­ ing will be at the home of Mrs. Garnet Wright on August 9 at 8:30 ; the roll call will be “A country you would like to visit’’. Those in charge of lunch will be Mrs. Jim Snell, Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, and "Mfrs. Ketith Tyn-‘ dall. The Centennial quilt draw • was won by Mrs. Jacolyn Grif- , fiths, 145 Elizabeth Street, ’ Goderich. . pearls, and her maternal great­ grandmother’s gold wedding ring. She carried a crescent bouquet of pink sensation roses, stephanotis and green ivy, . The matron of honor was Mrs, John Brown of Walton, sister of the groom, and the bridesmaids were Miss Helen , Peterson of Kitchener, Mrs, Wayne Millian, Goderich. The junior bridesmaids were Mis­ ses Carol Gross, niece of the groom, Auburn,and Sheila Qope, cousin of the bride, of London. All attendant;? were dressed alike ip floor-length gowns of wedgewood blue satapeau trim­ med with guipure lace edging the elbow-lengti) sleeves and emphasizing the empire look, waistband featured a controlled A-line skirt with flowing panel from the shoulder. They wore matching wedgewool blue head­ pieces and carried semi-cres­ cent bouquets, of white shasta mums set in blue net. The groomsman was Ronald Gross of RR I Londesboro, brother of the groom? and the ushers were Allan McDougall, Auburn, brother of the bride, and John Brown of Walton, brother- in-law of the groom. The groom’s uncle, Rev, G. L. Gross of Kitchener assisted Rev. M. R. Roberts in the ceremony. During the service, Miss And­ erson sang the ^Wedding Prayer’ and while the register" was being signed she sang 'Wither Thou Goest*. For a wedding reception held in the Sunday school room of the church, the bridal party was, assisted in receiving by the bride’s mother who wore a lace sheath dress of champagne lace, turquoise hat and accessories' and a corsage of white carna­ tions. She was assisted by the groom’s ’ sister-in-law, Mrs. FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines ■w ■X DIESEL FUELS MOTOR OILS Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN 'Clinton Area 379 -VICTORIA STREET PHONE 482-9653 ✓ CULBERTS BAKERY GODERICH Homs of Tssty Psslry Barbecue Suggestions HAMBURG A HOT DOG ROLLS SESAME ROLLS FRENCH STICKS W* Sp»clali» In WEDDING & ANNIVERSARY Cakes at Moderate Prices Fine Pastries and Confections In Goderich Since 1877 -NOTICE- Tuckersmith Municipal Dump will bo opoa until further notice on Wednesday ond Saturday afternoOnt, from 1 to 5 p.m. and on Saturday morrilng from 10 to 12 a.m. NO WIRE FENCING OLD CONCRETE or CAR BODIES PERMITTED Jamoo I. Mclnto«h Chi 15tfb GUnton News-Jtoeprd, Thursday, July 27, 1967 9 , Photo by Harvey McDowell gross - McDougall Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Buruma are residing in London following their marriage pn Saturday, July I in Clinton Christian Reformed Church. Kev. J. Hoytema. Coburg, was the officiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Postma, RR4 Clinton and the ' ‘ groom IS the son of Mr. and Mrs, Cornells Buruma, RR2 Clinton. A wedding reception was held in the Clinton Legion Hal I. •Harold Gross., who wore a two piece yellow linen suit, white hat and accessories and a cor­ sage of white carnations. The room was attractively de­ corated in pink and white streamers and a three-tiered wedding cake adorned the bride’s table. For travelling on a wedding trip to Western Canada and northern United States, the bride donned a powder blue two-piece linen suit, white hat and accessories and a pink car­ nation corsage. On their return they will reside on the groom’s . farm, RR I Auburn. Guests were present from London, Galt? Seaforth, Milverton, Kitchener, Mitchell, Goderich and the sur­ rounding district. CORRIES 3 !*• (Photo by Harvey McDowell) TORONTO <*«vro Askabout convenient departure •nd return times PwlnfofmM^fLphonBttiBloctl I CN PMMnger SbImi Office ■_________■ I ____’_____________ CANADIAN NATION Al I FOODMASTER HURON STREET — CUNTON “ . •' * 4 I ■ * • ' - »■'' < : r -Jt. g .v. uwT, ot>J Jjfifb K HOFFMAN'S — BONE IN a &>< [>< »■ "Specially Selected" Value Check'd LOIN 0’ PORK s I PRODUCE Ideal for Frying or for the Barbecue /■ 8 lbs for Coleman's WHITE SUGAR 50 GAC INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORP,, LTD. ■ ■ 0 LI N TO N ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' 1 1 ' ; ; 7 fiatienbury Street.,,,.......... Phone 482-3486 To enjoy the convenience of paying, all your bills with one monthly payment ONTARIO — NEW POTATOES RIB PORTION 3 lb. average TENDERLOIN PORTION 3 to 3’/z lb; average ... You Save Twice with Trim and Price Whole or Half Loins ASK GAC INTERNATIONAL ' Add up the bills you're now paying, month after month».. and pay them off with cash from GAC International Then , you make only one payment each mdrith.. . and chances are it will be considerably lower than the total you are how paying; That one budget-fitted monthly payment lets you plan ahead ,,> provide for extra spending money out of every paycheck. Stop in dr call for prompt, personal service. Get a cash advance froth GAC International to pay your bills... Or for any good reason. Mild Seasoned, Tasty Tender Maple Leaf 00 Mi lb. 55c lb. 89c lb. 'loans UP TO S5000 16-OZ. CARNATION MILK AUNT MARY'S BREAD 5 LOAVES DELSEY TOILET TISSUE SCOTIA Parchment Margarine C LBS. 2™c