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The Huron Expositor, 1968-08-01, Page 5• .7 • • • 11 • 4 • • „atTAREA' 'llftEPOinGS •:•,,74, • KELLY — MALONEY Pink peantei decorated the circled by a band of 'pink peau altar of St Oal1mban?.0 Romani die soie and trimmed with pink Catholic Church on July .6th at peau de soie bowes iat the shour 2p.m. for the marriage of lVfiss idem. ,Jean Maria Maloney, St. CoWm- They•wore pat' peen de sole ban, daughter of Mrs. Nora Mal- wedding.- band head pieces., and oney and the late Joseph L. Mal- carrid cascade bouquets of pink oney, and Terence Joseph Kelly, and white chrisantheanums. • Landon, son of Mr. and.Mrs. T. Th ,T, Kelly, London. Rev. W. E. e groomsman was Mr. Ruby Romme, Londian and the ushers Kelly, S. J., uncle of the groom, were MT,. Leonard IVIaloney, performedthe double ring cere- London, brother of the bride, and mony, and sang the nuptual mass. The servers at the mass Paul Kelly. Toronto, brother of were DonaldGem 'Feeny, the gm. nephews of the bride. Mrs. V. A. reception .was: held at the J. Lane was the organist, and Seaforth Legion Hall. -The bride's accompanied the soloist; IVLiss mother wore an aquamarine lin- Margaret Hillen, Landon en dress with matching lace mat ' Given in marriage by her bro- matching hat, and white acees- ther, MT. Martin Maloney, the sories, and a corsage of white the bride wore a formal length and aqua carnations. The grooms skimmer style gown of silk or - gown of frated silk' sonestai fash- mother Ware all? aqua creIPP'.daysla ioned on primes lines, high s.co... embroidered with seed pearls, 'ganza over Crepe: The high col - op neckline, and elbow length , matching ,hat of organza, and lar and wrist length sleeves were sleeves. Guipure . lace was nsfed corsage of pink carnations. accented with guipure lace, to enhanse the neckline, sleeves For a travelling costume the -•,which also edged the hemline • and formed panels down the • front and back of the gown. Her cathedral tulle train was draped from a Wedding ring headband of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of : yellow roses and stephanotis. - Miss Mary McCurdy, as maid of honor and Monica McCurdy• ✓ as the bridesmaid are sisters of the bride and were gowned a- FINNIGAN — The deuble ring ceremony. of Colleen Anne McCurdy, Seaforth and Gerald F. Finnigan, Hamill. ton was performed in St. James' Roman ',Catholic Church, Sea - forth on July 6th at 11:00 anti. Rev. II. J. Laragh officiated. The sanctuary was decorated with white gladioli and shasta daisies. The bride i.§ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCurdy, of Seaforth, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mts. Fred Finni- gan, London. The guests were ushered by Brian Finnigan, London and Bill McCurdy, Seaforth. Mr. Lon Zammit, Toronto, was grooms- man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white and bottom of dress. The chapel bride wore an .apricot linen en- train fell softly from a bow art semble with white accessories, the shoulders.. The three tier and corsage of White sweetheart bouffant veil was held in place roses. After :the trip to North - by a floral cluster. The bride ern Ontario the couple will re - carried a cascade bouquet of side in Landon Guests at the white chrysanthemums and pink vatu-dding Were from. Toronto, Bar- ' sweetheart. rose 'with trailing rile, Galt, Oakville, London; St. ivy. The matron of honor was Mary's, Ann Arbour, Hamilton., the brides sisber.;, Mils. Eileen Kitchener. The groom is a grad- Pryce, and the bridesmaids Were uate. of London. Teachers' Col - Miss Betty :Cr.awford andi Misfit lege. Jean Lennon, both of Landlon. Priorto the Wedding the bride The attendants each:wore a .floar was hon:teillat a miscellaneous length. gown. of white ehanteily shower, • 'by Rosemary O'C- lace over pale pink taffeta; with armor and Betty Ryan. Also mis- pale pink organza falling softly °enamor:Am shower was given in from the back and shoulders. London, and a bathroom shower The empire waist line was eh- in Termite. • • a TREASURE Brenda Dianne Snilllic, (laugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smil- lie of "Smiling .Acres," Hensall, exchanged vows ,and rings with Terence .Ralph Treasure,. son of Mrs. Nothina Treasure, -Vancouv- er, B. C., in Hensall United Church. on Saturday July 20, 1968 with Rev. .Harold F. Currie officiating, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor - length gown of white lagoda. • aocented by a romantic sweep train edged with delicate Chant- illy lace falling from a soft bow at the waist. Her fingertip French Pure silk illusion veil was gathered at the crown by a lily -of the valley headpiece. She carried an arrangement of yellow roses, stephanotis with trailing ribbons. During' the Ceremony Mrs. Martin Weber of London, sang" 0 Perfect love" and "The Wedding Prayer". She was accompanied by Illfrs. J. Turkheim at the organ •con- sole. ' , • Miss Carolyn, Smillie was her sister's maid of honour, while Miss Margaret Smillie and Mrs. Sharon Robinson were brides- maids. ,The three attendants verb: gowned .alike in floor- . length dresses of yellow "Rare . Moments" and carried a yellow basketsoL, white Shasti mums. The, attendants wore garlands of shasti mums in their hair: Mary -Ellen Weber, Lckn.don was flower girl. She wore white dotted Swiss over yellow "Ram Moments and carried a yellow basket of wbite shasti mums. Her matching frilled lteadniece' was accented by a cluster a yellow rose buds. Ron Van Gilder, Sarnia, was groomsman. Jiahn Pederson, London, and Brian Smillie brother of the bride, were ush- ers. At ,the reception held at the church following the ceremony, the groom's mother, dressed in California Summer White bro- cade with 'pink rose corsage and pink accessories, and the bride's mother, wearing an aqua crepe and lace ensemble with stephanotis and 'White ac- cessories, assisted Mr. Smillie in reoeiving the guests. For travelling to British Col- , urabla and California, the bride chanipd to a mint ppm bat- iste dress with white shasti car - sate and neeetnortot The bride teauVng staff, on the 1Am. don: white the groom is B,A. Sc. graduate of — SMILLIE U.B.C. and has eomplefbed his • IVI.A.Sc. at TJ. of T. The couple will reside in Montreal. TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. Clarence Smillie, en- tertaine&at a trousseau tea at "Smiling Acres" on Saturday July 13, 1968 in honour of her daughter Brenda Dianne whose marriage was on July 20. ' For th occassion, the home was decorated with yellow and white floral arrangeonents, tap- ers ,and streamers. In charge of the guest book Were Ruth Winsor and Wilhelmina Blom.. Display- ing the trousseau were Cathy Scene, Margaret Marg- aret Shepherd, Nancy Kyle and Ann Mickle. Serving tea were Margaret Hyde, Sharon Robin- sonf, and Sharon 'Cooke. Assist- ing with the tea were Mrs. Eil- een, McLean,, Mrs. Alma Winsor, MTS. Peggy. FOrrest and Mrs. Annie Blom. LOCAL 'BRIEFS Mr. and 'Vim. Riehard Fell and daughter Wanda left for a visit with his family` and grandl- parents to Merit, B.C. on Sate - day July 27th, they motored through the States. Mrs mother Mrs. Edward Jos. Kenny accompanied them. She will visit her niece and tam- ily the Larry Racine's at North Surrey and sister -In-law, Edna Kenny at White Rock B.C. They will return by Trans -Can- ada to Seaforth Sunday, August 11. Rev. J. Ur e and Mrs. Stewart were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hirt and girls of Tilisonburg. They also visit- ed friends in Delhi and Port Dover. , Mr. Edward McIver, Cathy, Mary Beth, and I3arbara of Kit- chener spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Sarah McIver. Members of the McClinchey family held a family picnic at Benmiller on Sunday, when more than 30 attended. Included were Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mc- Clinchey, Mr. and Mrs. Keith McClinchey and family, Mrs. Betty Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, all of Sea - forth, Mr. and MM. 'Jack Me- Clinchey and family, Calgary, Alta., Mr, and Mrs. Grant Mc- Clinchey and family of Hensill, and Mr. and Mrs. Don McClinch ey, .and family of Galt. ' t. McCURDY like in French blue silk organza over taffeta accented with a pan- el of white medallion lace from portrait ,-neckline to hem and carried bouquets of summer flowers. The organist, Mrs. Alice Stiles played traditional wedding mus- ic and accompanied the soloist, Miss Mary Anne Segeren, when she sang, "Ave Maria" "On This Day" and "I Will Walk With Thee Christ". • The wedding dinner was held at the Elm' Haven Motor Hotel, Clinton, followed by a reception at the 'home of the bride's par- ents: The bride's mother received the guests wearing an aqua lace ensemble. ass is t,e d by the groom's mother wearing a nile green ensemble. Both wore or- chid corsages to match their dresses. For a wedding trip to Eastern Ontario the bride travelled in a brightly flowered dirndl style dress with deep pink hat and matching accessories. Guests from a distance, were here from many points in Ontar- io as well as from Columbus and 'Cleveland, Ohio and Orlando, Fla. The couple will reside in Ha- milton, Ontario.' From My Window By Shirley A story from Canadian Press gires some indication of the power a woman holds in her hands . . . and why some men are labelled mice and others are branded rats. Seems that °some of the four - footed rodents used for labora- tory testing at Queen's Univers- ity are 'showing strange traits. When they are handled by male technicians they are extremely anti -social but when a certain female technician appears on the scene, the rats are like putty in her hands. Dr. Eldon Boyd, a professor of pharmacology at , Queen's said that only 2Q per cent of the rats who were given doses of a poisonous drug by the lady doctor had died. The same dose given by anyone else would have caused.about 80 per cent to die, Dr. Boyd estimated. Several conclusions are ob- vious. First of all, women have the controlling influence in most cases. Down through the cen- turies it has been increasingly appratent that women sway the destiny of the world. Men are mere puppets who dance will- ingly on the end of a string be- cause they have no desire to be otherwise. , Now, at long last we have preof of a sort.- Even dumb ci t h Idn't know a roenswoshou busty redhead from a curvy blonde refuse to die though the odds say they .must. Eighty per cent enjoyed a woman's "treat- ment" so much that they lived in spite of a dose of poison. How much more then, will human men deliberately dawdle under milady's thunib. While there is no distinction made in the report between rats and mice, it is common belief that mice are smaller and less bothersome than rats. Gener- ally, that's the main difference between men, too. Hence the reference totheir remarkable resemblance to either of the rodent families. The man/who jumps at the whim of a woman is labelled a mouse. To other men' he's less than the virile forceful master he was intended to be. He's quiet and quick, rather ordin- ary in appearance and hateful to women. What's more, he is easily manouvered into a trap and rarely escapes from it. The fellow who is the biggest and slickest with the longest list of distasteful acts to his credit is branded a rat. He J. Kellar makes a nuisance of himself by showing up at all the wrong places and proves a hog of him- self with another man's goods. He ruins most everything he tit:Riches, Ile's crafty, too, but no good comes from his ability to outwit others. It is interesting to note, how- ever, that there is no difference in how rats and mice react un- der the spell of a woman. The logical conclusion therefore, is that either rats or mice can be dominated by a female and that no woman can be blamed' for the state of the rodent—mouse or rat. That comes naturally. • And how was the poison fed to these rodents? I think it is significant that a stomach tube was put into their mouths and the liquid poured through the slender hose. The lady tech- nician did not beguile them with a disguised goodie. Nor did she use trickery some males would expect. Openly and without de- sign she brought. her gadgets to the cage, inserted the tubes and dumped the poison. The rodents loved it. In fact the report stated "that anybody they (the rodents) like can give a larger dose of a drug to them before they succumb to it, than others can". Man or rodent? It is hard to tell. • Pass Music Exams The following students of Mrs. Donald Carter, A.R.C.T. A.Mus., Seaforth, were success- ful in the music examinations of the Royal Conservatory of Music of -Toronto, held recently at Stratfard and London. Theory First Class Honors, Mary Ball, Dawn Stephenson, Sandra Coleman, Diane Hen- derson. Piano — Grade 5, Honors, Joan Hopper, Judy Mickle of4,- gensa1l; Grade 7 Honors, Diane Henderson, Kathy McEwing of Londesboro, Glenda Little; Grade 8, Honers, Karen McDon- ald of RR 2 Blyth, Pass, Brenda lledgert; Grade 10, Honore, Don Luther, Hensall.