toagf was the bride's personal attendant.Serving the groom as best man was his brother, -Leon Keizer. Gxoonts-tuas was John Zoet, friend of the groom. Junior STOOsnsman wfcs Jerald ifetiKr, also a brother of Oat groom; The groom wore a white rose boutonniere and the other men wore •white pom pon boutonnieres. Ushers were Earl Cupems and Ton* Kooinxa.'Miss Betty Heusinkveld had charge of the guest book, and gift bearers were Wesley Keizer and Glen Keizer, brothers of the groom. Jan Byi-sma, Helen Van Otterioo and Ekrise ASena, friends of the bride, opened and displayed the gifts.For her daughters wedding, the bride’s mother chose a brown crape dress with oli\-e green accessories. The groom’s mother wore a beige knit dress wish deep pink accessories. Their corsages were deep pittk roses. The grandmothers wore white pent pen corsages.After the marriage service,’ a reception for 250 guests was held in the church parlor. Dining room hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Koele. The serving tables were decorated in- the bride's chosen colors df deep pink and white. The bridal table was dec-i -!orated with a four-tiered weddingCUPERUS — KEIZERcake. Master of Ceremonies was Mr. Norman V-ander Ark. Punch pouxens were Mr. and Mrs. Jon Seek, cousins ctf the bride. The waitresses • were friends cc the bride.The bride chcse a beige and brown trimmed dress for her going- away outfit She wore a corsage of brown pom pons.1- i1■Miss Arv-eBa Oaperus. dataller of Air. add Mrs. Lctss Caperus of Hull, and Jim Keiser, sen ce Mr. and Mrs. John Keizer, also of Hu2. were united in marriage at me Hull First Christian Reformed Church on Tnes-dey, October 17. 1967. at 7f30 pm. T%e Hsv. Gsrrii Vender Plsats cf-fetatexi sr the double ring csndie-hgiri ce-remoGy in the presence of relatives and friends.Ttws si tar was decorated with esn-sad two brass stands en white g’ads and deep phk prm pons.Mbs. Tec RSbbeas was She’ organist -aod acsxiEfjanled; Mr. Dsva Schelba«3 who sang “O, Lord ourGod” preceding' the ceremony and‘T3jc: tod’s _ Rrayer” as the -couple knelt at the alter.?■;-35*e :infde, given in fnaniage byhetAito»;^Bcre- a-J3occ;l^a^’.gpwiqof rose pattern ’Chaotaace, JfesfalOEed hi cajge style, with a peaa de soleSee and the sleeves were of Chan-tifece and bridal pointed. Her but-teriiy be Uilant veil of imported English iihaskn was secured in a crown ‘of petals enhanced with seed pearls and aurora crystals. The bride carried s lovely bouquet of deep pink rests- and, white pem pons with white ribbon streamers.Mrs.' Ron Te-cbert attended her sister as matron of honor. Mrs. Earl Cuperus. sister-in-law of'the bride, was bridesmaid. Miss lawtme Cu-perus, also a '*ster of the bride, was jmrior .bridesmaid They wore identical deep pinfc floor length gowns of peau oe. scee trimmed with lace at the empire- waist, and long bell sleeves. Their_' rose crown headpieces h«*ld dyed—to-oatofe - veils. They carried bouquets c* waste pens pods.The coitple are making their borne in HuH O-Boyden5 .i▼Sunday afternoon visitors in the Henry Van Aalsourg bomesyereMr. and Mrs. Peter Van Aalsburg of Sanborn.itifv d5rv4Vi[Safe Tecfeeaji niece of the bride.’Mr. and Mrs. Jerry PcMsrsalke cf near Ritter' were Suncfiayv~-guests in the parental Vem Rekaers horoe.Simdey dinner guests in- tl^Win. L, Moret home were Mr. ami Mis. Newman Moret and family and—Mr. and Afcs. Larry Moret and sons.’■f ; i .t