HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-07-16, Page 11KIPPEN
•
Custom Spraying
Corn, Beans, Etc.
Because every home has phblems, every home needs a Tallymas-
ter, a precision-built personal home adding machine that can
handle problems fast The all new electric Tallymasters, newly
styled in the newest and most Wanted home appliarice colors, -are
available in Harvest Gold and enchanting Avocado.
as low as
. In a double ring ceremony
* performed by Rev. D. Docken and
Father R. Tremblay at Duff's
United Church, Walton, Bonnie
Marta Uhler and John Richard
Dowson were united in marriage
on June 27th at 3:30 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. Ernst Uhler, R.R.3., Walton,
and the- late-Mrs. Uhler, and-the
groom is a son of, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. DoWsdn;' R.R.2., Peterbo-
rough.
The church was decorated
with candelabra and baskets of
white and pink carnations.
a The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
-, gown of sparkling white ligoda
with floral .borders of Venetian
lace circling the neckline and
sweeping the length of the gown in
a hidden front-pleat. The sleeves
were elbow length and the long de-
af
tachable court train was encased
in Venetian lace. The short bouf-
fant veil was held by a floral head-
piece. Her colonial-type bouquet
was of pink roses, miniature car-
nations and baby's breath.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Gary McLeod of London
r
wore a
petal pink pant dress of chiffon
over tfeta the neckline and em-
pire
4af
aist.:of which were trimmed
with hitellace,q The bridesmaid,
Mrs. Tom Bauer of Waterloo,
wore a similar costume in nile
green. They both carried nose-
gays of pink and white miniature
carnations and baby's breath and
wore matching flowers in their
News -of
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh Berry
Brucefield and community
were shocked and sad to hear of
the sudden death of Mr. Donald
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neil,
London, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Warn-
bold are on holiday at the east
coast.
Miss M. Swan, Mrs. Ham, Mr.
* and Mrs. Ross Scott, attended the
funeral of a relative,srmrs. Mc-
Clarey, London, on Thur;day.
Mr. Donald Doucette is a pa-
tient in Seaforth Hospital. --
Mr. and Mrs. Archie C ribbon,
Toronto„Mrs. Sholdice, Exeter,,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Pa-
terson on Satutrday and attended
the Sholdice reunion which, was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Hill. Guests attended from
Toronto, London, Ottawa, Exeter
and Brucefield.
leave your
away-
from-home •
worries
with us ,
Go carefree as a summer breeze,
knowing your valuables are safe,
your executor appointed, your
A travel money "unstealable".
Make your own check list of
arrangements to make at
Victoria and grey.
q Safety deposit box for
valuable documents.
q Appoint V and G executor
of your will.
I: Visit V and G to transfer
your carrying money into
only-can-be-used-by-you
travellers cheques.
• TICTORIA and
GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE, 1800
527-0 0
ea
(Photo by Phillips)
DOWSON - UHLER
(Photo by Phillips)
CERNIUK-BELL
hair.
The groomsman was Fred Uh-
ler, brother of the bride. The
guests were ushered by Pat Dow-
son of Don Mills, brother of the
groom, and BillUhler of Burling-
ton, brother of the bride.
The soloist, Miss Carol Tull
of London„ was accompanied by
Mrs. G. Brawn of Blyth. She sang
4i The Wedding Prayer" and "Ave
Maria" in German.
The guests at the reception in
the church parlours were re-
ceived by Mrs. John Tull of
Mount Bridges, wearing a pale
pink dress and coat ensemble with
white accessories and a corsage
of dark pink roses. She was as-
sisted' by the groom's mother in
an off-white dress and coat with
bone colored accessories and a
'corsage of orange defightroses.
Guests were present from'
London, Waterloo, Burlington,
Hamilton, Stoney Creek, Isling-
ton, Don Mills, Peterborough,
Mount Bridges, Stratford, Ottawa
and California. -
Before her marriage the bride
was honored at showers given by
friends in London, by the commu-
nity in Duff's United Church par-
lours and by Mrs. Christie Mc-
Leod at the home of her Mother,
Mrs. Afch -Dobgah"Of SeafPrtn.
For a weciding,trip to 'Western
Canada, the bride wore a dress
and coat in hot pink with navy ac-
cessories and a white orchid cor-
sage.
The' bride is a graduate of
Victoria Hospital, London. The
grooin is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario and
is presently on the •staff of Cones-
toga College, Kitchener.
•K:ini830:ft*MA
u.
Kaufman washable fun treads
Regular price 7.99
Baskets of mauve gladiolus
and candelabra decorated North-
side United Church for• the mar-
riage of Carol Margaret Bell and
Pte. Raymond Jerry Cerniuk. The
double ring ceremony, conducted
by the Rev. J. C, Britton, took
place on Saturday, July 4th.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Neil' Bell of Sea-
forth, and the- groom is the' son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Cerniuk of
Preeceville, Sask.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor length
dress of white ligoda with leg-o-
mutton sleeves and wedding band
collar,. Her fingertip length veil
was trimmed with guipure lace
and she carried a cascade of white
daisies, yellow sweetheart roses
and English ivy.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Laurie Bell, maid of honour and
Miss Julie Bell, both sisters of
the bride, and Miss Jane Sills.
Their dresses were of light yel-
low chiffon daisy lace over satin
with puff sleeves, empire waist
and high lace neckline and satin
sash finished with a bow at the
back. They carried cascades of
daisies and. English ivy and each
wore a nosegay of daisies in her
hair.
The soloist, Mr. William
Campbell sang ."The Wedding
Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love",
accompanied by Mrs. James Ste-
wart at the organ.
Groomsman' was Pte. Peter
Coulombe, CFB Clinton, and the
guests were, ushered by the
bride's brother, Lee Bell, Kevin
Demchuk, of Shile., Man., and
Charles Smith, Seaforth.
The wedding supper was held
in the Church Parlous and later
a reception and dance took place
at the Seaforth Legion Hall.
Guests were present from
Preeceville and Saskatoon, Sask.,
Guelph, Toronto, Hamilton,
Mount Forest, Oakville, Kitche-
ner, Mildmayo Teeswater, Brus-
sels and Mitchell.
For a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario, the bride wore a mauve
princess style dress with white
accessories and a corsage of
white daisies.
Prior to her marriage the
bride was honored at showers
given by Mrs. F. C. J. Sills and
Jane, Miss Mary Elliott, Mrs.
Thomas Wilbee and Ann and Mrs.
Armin Burt of Mitchell.
Recognize
Growers
Service
NEW! C!IF
Correspondent
Mrs. Ed Regele
The Taylor reunion was held
at Family Paradise Park oii8un-
day.
The sympathy of the commu-
nity is extended to Mr. and Mrs.
William 'Mott at the sudden death
of their son, Raymond.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Foran and
Karen and Brenda Glanville of
Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Osborne of West Monkton, Mrs.
William Hoegy and Mrs. Gordon
Muegge of Seaforth, visited with
Mr.and Mrs. Ed Regele on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. MurrayJeaner,
Betty Ann and Dawn, who have
been camping the past two weeks
at Family Paradise Park had as
their guests on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dietrich from
Louisville , and Margaret Wil-
lister of Chatham.
Trout fishing on Sunday paid
off for Mr. David Brady of Sea-
forth, who had a catch that mea-
sured seventeen inches.
Mrs. Joseph Thornton in Wa-
terloo visiting her sisters and
also her brother, John, who is a
patient in K.W. Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kay of
London and Mr. and -Mrs. Herb
Smith and family of Chatham,
were camping at Family Para-
dise over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCal-
lum, Ronnie, Marion and Joyce,
returned home from Manitoulin
Island on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dennis,
Joan, Warrel and Dianne, are
spending a week holidaying at
Manitoulin Island.
News of
Correspondent
Mrs. Norman Long
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nor-
man Long were Mrs. Grace Mc-
Ewan and Mrs. Elma Hess, and
Mrs. Verna Twitchell of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell and
son, Ronald, of Shakespeare vi-
sited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Bell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cornish of
Guelph, visited the former's
grandfather, Robert Thompson,
on Tuesday evening.
.Sunday' visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Eldfin Kerr of Kippen were
Mr. and Mrs. Les Campbell and
children of McKillop Township
and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kerr of
Dorchester.
Miss Kathy Bell is holidaying
with relatives in Shakespeare.
Siepk to
Among _ several old papers
whicji were discovered by Expo-
sitor readers was the first edition
of Canadian Settlers' Guide, dated
September, 1903.
In an introductory message
from the editor, the paper is
described as "a journal -exclu-
sively devoted to the work of
making known the many desirable
openings in Canada - in the Eas-
tern as well as the Central and
Western prcivinces - for desir-
able Home-Seekers inGreatBri-
tain, the United States and in
other lands.
The means of circulation of
the paper was through the hands
of government officials in the
provinces and in Great Britain,
the U.S., and throughout Europe.
The Railway Companies also
helped circulate the paper which
started With an issue of 25,000
copies.
"A Land Flowing with Milk
and Honey is, Newest Canada".
Headlines such as this abound in
the Settlers' Guide, as it paints
a very appealing picture of Cana-
da in its attempts to lure ,set-
tlers to the West and into Nor-
thern Ontario to exploit the
"overflowing wealth of forests,
mines, fisheries and farms".
In one article the paper de-
cries the cut-throat manner in
which land in the U.S. Was dis-
tributed by land races. Of the
-Canadian way they say, "Things
are dons in a more orderly man-
ner in Canada. For a long time to
come there will be enough land
for 'all on very reasonable terms.
The CutrthroaLcompetition that
bears so heavy on many in other
lands than Canada does not pre-
vent any worthy Nome-Seeker
here frcim attaining. the object of
his desire."
"Manitoba wants women and
wants them badly" is the lead on
a story appealing to single wo-
men to go to the west as mates
for the farmers of Manitoba, over
one half of, whom, were single. The
same story, offers advertising
space to single men in future is-
'Sues for the purpose of attracting
a wife.
The Railroads were offering
to take farm labourers to the
west for 10 dollars to fill a need
-for 20,000 labourers to help with
the harvest, but .it was feared
that the demand would far exceed•
the supply of men and a strong
appeal for more settlers was
launched.-
The Settlers' Guide also con-
tained articles which listed the
various advantages to be fouti'd in
Northern -Ontario, in Manitoba,
and in the western territories of
Assiniboin, Alberta and Saskat-
READ 'S SHOES and
INER A
At the closing session of the
'Annual meeting of the Canadian,4
Seed,Grawers',-Association in
London on Saturday, R. N.
Alexander of Londesboro was one
of five Canadian seed growers
presented with a Robertson As-
sociate Membership pin and a
certificate stating that he has
been elected a Robertson As-
sociate Member -of the Associa-
lion "in recognition'of services
to the Association and contribu-
tion to Canadian agriculture".
LUGGAGE
adowesson SiNVEVTIMS
AIS
NOW ONLY
these popular lines during this
summer sale
SANDALS
Ladies - Misses - Mens
White SHOES
Assorted heels- -„ crinkle -patent
white leather ""
Kaufman Women's
Fun TREADS
Wedge Heels - Flats
?H HURO EXP9ilTbk 5FAF WM. ONT., JULY 144 19*--11.
West and the heart of the North
American Continent". Itti
lation had grown from 2,00 in-
habitants in 1874 to over 68,000
estimated in 1903. The city was
considered to be the finest oppor-
tunity for investment anywhere.
It boasted' eighteen banks, 61
churches and a main street which
was 240 ft. wide. The importance
of the city was stressed by such
statistics as: "It is the centre of
12 railway systems." "Winnipeg
practically rules the wheat mar-
kets of the world", "It "has no
competition within 500 miles or
over 1,2Q0 miles to the east".
The Canadian West enjoyed
the highest immigration rate of
any area in the world during the
first two decades of the twentieth
century. By 1905, enough people
had populated the territories to
chewall. • justify the Creation• of two more Winnipeg was described a pr9v1PcRO in PM :Dominion. The . "The Chicago of the Canadian- -glowing picture patntecl by such
publications as the C44401PSet-:
tiaras' 01409R as IvOti as the active,
nOlicitation .0t banMgrants PT. '24 levels of government, were.;
doulltleSS responethle for Ahe amazing growth and development
which the Canadian WeSt ex".
perienced in its early years,
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton
Insurance •Agency Limited
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 Seaforth
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
Life — Health and Accident —
Registered Retirement Pensions —
Income Tax Deductible Redistered
Retirement Annuities
Representing
Sun Life 'Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527-0410
117 GODERICH ST. EAST SEAFORTH
With "Milk apd
Most Popular Weed Control
Material in'Stock
MILTON J. 'DIETZ
PURINA CHOWS
RR 4, 'Seaforth — Phone 527-0608
Men's Running Shoes
Boot Style
Canadian Made SPECIAL
Children's
Running 'Shoes 1I. Sizes 3 to 6 SPECIAL, $ and .29
SHOpiES and LUGGAGE
527-0690
"Where S'atisfaction fs Guaranteed"
Main Street, Seaf,orth I
.99