The Huron Expositor, 1965-12-02, Page 8rr
� AREA WEDDING
KIL.LUMSEN—DUNGEY
Main Street United Church,
Mitchell, decorated with white
candles in candelabra, and
Pastel - tinted chrysanthemums
forming the background, was
the setting for the marriage of
Carol Ann Dungey, daughter of
-Mr. and Mts. Howard Dungey,
Mitchell, and Preben Villumsen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Villum-
sen, Seaforth. Rev. Douglas
Sloan officiated and Mrs. Edwin
J. Hingst, played the wedding
music and accompanied Mrs.
Craig Fisher, Kingsville, who
sang "The Lord's Praer" and
"I'll Walk Beside You."
The bride wore a full-length
gown of white peau de faille,
styled with a scoop neckline
and elbow -length sleeves, appli-
qued with Alencon lace and
embroidered with seed pearls.
An inverted pleat was caught
at the empire- waistline by an
embroidered band of lact which
continued around to the back,
Classified ads pay dividends.
and a long graceful train tell
from the shoo/tiers. Her sltottlr
der -length veil, of nylon illu-
sion was held by a crown of
seed pearls, and she carried a
bouquet of pink roses and gar-
denias.
In the bridal party were the
bridegroom's sister, Miss June
Villumsen, Seaforth, as maid of
honor; Misses Pamela Goodwin
and Janet Hinz, both of Mit-
chell, and the bride's cousin,
Miss Jane McLellan, RR 2, Strat-
ford, as bridesmaids, and little.
Patricia Muegge, Seaforth, as
flower girl. The senior attend-
ants wore floor -length gowns of
midnight blue peau de sole, .de-
signed with scoop necklines and
matching lace jackets, featur-
ing high necklines and elbow -
length sleeves. Their veils fell
from wedding ring headdresses
of matching midnight blue peau
de sole. They carried bouquets
of gardenias. The flower girl's
frock was short but styled simi-
larly to the others. Her lace
jacket was white; her headpiece
was of midnight . blue petals
with a tiny veil, and she car-
ried pink roses and white chrys-
anthemums in a basket.
Donald Muegge, of Seaforth, .`
was best man, and David Os-
trom, RR 3, Clinton, David Sims,
Jr., London, and Richard Mueg-
ge, Seaforth, were ushers. •
The wedding reception and
dinner was held at the Royal
Canadian Legion& Home, Mit-
chell. The bride's mother chose
a gown of royal blue crepe,
white feather hat and black and
white accessories, while the
bridegroom's mother wore a
frock of light beige lace with
three-quarter matching coat.
They both wore mauve orchid
corsages.
The bride wore a suit of
white wool, black velvet hat,
and black accessories, for their
trip to the southern United
States. On their return they
will reside at 416 Stewart St.,
Peterborough.
Guests attended the wedding
from Sudbury, Guelpi Sea -
f orth, Watford, Paris, Stratford
and Mitchell.
coliF Farm
The staff and members of
Scott's Poultry Farms gathered
recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Ross MacDonald to
honor Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wil-
lumsen and daughter, June, be-
fore their departure to live in
London. Mr. Willumsen has
been.a valued employee for the
past 13 years.
They were presented with a
toff P .rty
Coffee table, the address being
given by Mr. MacDonald, and
the presentation made by Miss
Mary Jackson.
The evening was spent play-
ing euchre and other gapes,
followed by lunch. Prizes were
won by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
MacDonald, Mr: and Mrs. Wm.
Scott and Mr. Eyebraah Haar -
bye.
REP GROSS, 7O MEET,
The Red Cross Society will
hold their regular ineeting on
Friday, Dec. 3rd, at 3:00 p.m.,l?.
in the Library.
•
"I hope you don't think me
too young for marriage to your
daughter, sir," said the young
man, anxiously.
"That's all right, my boy,"
was the cheerful answer. "You'll
age fast enough."
TELEVISION
LLOYD HOGGARTH, Secretary of Seaforth Community
Hospital, studies memorial plates from Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, now erected in the new hospital.
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PERSONALIZED
4111
THIS WEEK
AND NEXT:
by Ray Argyle ,.
COMMON SENSE HAS
PREVAILED
Besides the near -miraculous
fact that the U -N is still around,
the really astounding thing
about the world organization is
tlyat after 20 years the UN's
prospects look so good.
The U -N took a tremendous
beating during the past twelve
months, particularly as a re-
sult of the dispute over peace-
keeping costs. During this per-
iod it seemed at times that the
U -N would follow the League
of Nations into. oblivion.
But today this sad possibility
is not evident because if the
past year's adversity proved
anything, it's that the United
Nations organization is a wond-
derfully rugged mechanism,
which has a definite role to
play in world affairs.
It was noteworthy that in
spite of all the previous pessim-
ism about the U -N the great,
medium and small countries
looked to the world organiza-
tion in 'September when - open
warfare broke tut between In-
dia and Pakistan.
With the blessings and urg-
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retary General U Thant was dis-
patchhd to the Indian subcon,
tinent to try to dampen the
flames of war.
• When Thant was temporarily
unsuccessful the big powers
brought their influence to bear
through the U -N security Coun-
cil to achieve the present, al-
beit spotty, cease-fire.
Whatever the outcome of the
U -N effort in the Kashmir dis-
pute, the important thing which
must• be remembered . is that
when the chips were down in
September, the U -N was the
only instrument of internation-
al action which could be utiliz-
ed to stop the 'flames of war
from expanding.
U.S. Ajnbassador Arthur Gold-
berg . underlined 'the amazing
viability 4of the world organiza-
tion in his speech whten he
said:
."Many observers and many
people throughout the world
have raised the question about
the future of the United Na-
tions as an international organ-
ization devoted to the concepts
of the Charter.
"I do not share this cynicism
nor do I share this pessimism.
I am not, of course, unmindful,
nor can I be after being here
these -several week's, of the tre-
mendous 'problems which con-
front all countries of the world.
"My optimism is based upon
a very simple principle and that
principle is this:' That if we did
not have the United Nations in
existence today, we would be
recreating a United Nations in
order to cope with the same
problems with which we are
struggling."
Since 1945 the U -N has been
called upon to ease tensions and
reduce violence in various trou-
ble spots. It is true that almost
every U -N pence -keeping effort
has been characterized by at
least one elefnent of ..failure.
The K,ashnair and 'Arab-Israeli
disputes are perhaps the best
examples, .As for Cyprus, it
may be only a matter of time
before the Cypriots, are again
cutting each other's throats. In
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Korea and the Congo, the U -N
interventions were anything but
a complete success because the
former is still divided and the
latter is still in turmoil. -
Nevertheless it would be fool-
ish to discount the important
positive contributions that U -N
peace -keeping operations have
made. There can be no question
that an uneasy truce in the Mid-
dle East or on Cyprus or in
the Congo is far better than a
third world war.
And if the U -N peace -keeping
role has been successful, then
Canada can take a great por-
tion of the credit.
Canada has faithfully kept her
armed forces available since the•
creation of the U -N Emergency
Force in 1956, which was pro-
posed by Lester B. Pearson,
then foreign minister.
Canadians .also served in the
Congo, in Cyprus, and the U-jV
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