The Huron Expositor, 1962-06-07, Page 8+IWAQ11 gOPRIVA, S ',. ;cern 01111%,,.Jia 19A
FRIENDS ENTERTAIN FOR
*KILL;* BRIDE-TO-BE
A shower waa held in honor
of Miss Marie Stone, bride -elect
of June, on Friday evening in
Cavan Church, Winthrop. Lois
„Bernard favored the gathering
with an instrumental. Mrs. Gor-
dan Papple gave a reading and
Mrs. R. J. Doig conducted a con-
test. Mrs. T. Govenlock led in
a sing, song, which was followed
by an instrumental by Judy
Thompson. Two songs were
sung by some of Marie's neigh-
bors, and the program closed
with "God Save the Queen,"
played by Rochelle Nesbitt.
Marie Strong read the ad-
dress, after which Miss Stone's
mother, Mrs. George Stone, sis-
ter Connie, Mrs. Norman Scoins
and Mrs. Ron Scoins accompan-
ied the bride in opening her
gifts. A sister-in-law, Mrs. Reg
Stone, was unable to attend due
to illness in the family'
The address was as- follow
"Dear Marie:., We, your friends
and neighbors, are gathered
here tonight to honor you as
you enter on the sea of matri
mony. We felt we could not let
this occasion pass without show-
ing in a small' way our congratu-
lations and best wishes. We
hope you and Ray will find
these gifts useful in your apart-
ment in Brantford, and remem-
ber your friends around Win-
throp and Seaforth when you
use them:—Your Friends and
Neighbors."
NORTHSIbE UNITED CHURCH
Worship, 11:00 a.m. Masons
from Britannia Lodge, together
with their guests from Detroit,
will attend. Jm. Church School
during worship; Sr. Church
School, 10 a.m.—Minister, Rev.
J. Cliff Britton, B.A.
Can We Afford' to
be Grits and Tories
any longer?
Mr. Average Canadian:
Your Tax Bill was $2100 last year whether
you saw it or noti
(That's for a family of 31-2 people).
WHY .SHOULD YOUR CHILDREN BE
SUBMERGED IN DEBT?
Why Shouldn't We Pay Our Own?
We Can, Through . . •
SOCIAL CREDIT
This Realization Is the Reason Why
SOCIAL CREDIT IS SWEEPING.
CANADA!
VOTE for thg winner! Be in on the ground floor!
VOTE Principle, not personalities.
VOTE Purpose, not patronage.
VOTE Party Platform, not Political Promises.
VOTE SOCIAL CREDIT '.
Douglas, Earl X
You Owe It To Your Children
NOTE: Our Mobile Telephone Number is
YJ 7-3454
Reverse Calls O.K. Due to electrical
problems—mornings' only, please.
EPION' CORNER
y TACE HOLLAND
Welt, Comrades, here we are
again with some news for you.
This week, of course, all over-
seas veterans celebrate D -Day,
pli s AZ -years, as it was •on
June 6, 1944, when the Allied
orces invaded Fortress Eur-
ope and the liberation for the
conquered peoples had begun.
Less than a year later the Nazi
reignl of terror, brutality and
oppression was just a memory,
although a very bitter one for
those who suffered under the
Hitler regime.
On that June morning, 140,-
000 men, 40,000 ships and 11,-
000 . aircraft took part in the
mightiest military° operation in
history, and the magnitude of
the planning and execution of
such an action is difficult to
comprehend, so, Comrades all,
don't let this week go by with-
out a thought for those of our
comrades who didn't make it
and are no longer with us.
This Sunday is Decoration
Day when all the graves of vet-
erans will be decorated in the
neighboring cemeteries, so ac-
cording to Charlie Wood, the
parade will move off from the
Legion Hall at 1:30 p.m., so
keep the date in mind—June
10. Hope to see you all there.
"At the going down of the sun
and in the morning we shall
remember them."
FUNERALS
MISS HELEN PRINGLE
On May 28 the funeral took
place of Helen Pringle, who was
among the oldest residents or
former residents of Seaforth
district.
Miss Pringle was born 17 De-
cember, 1862, at Wainfleet, to
Welland County. She moved to
Seaforth in the late 1860's and
received her schooling here.
After teaching in rural schools,
she taught in Exeter for a long
period' in the 1890's and 190Q's,
followed by a longer stint on
the staff of the town of Water-
loo schools. On superannuation
she retired to the family farm
in Hibbert Township, west of
Staffa, where she maintained
the home for a dwindling fam-
ily of brothers and sister. When
the last of these was gone she
went to live with her only sur-
viving brother in Marshall,
Sask., in 1952. She died in Sas-
katoon May 24.
The funeral service was held
in the Whitney funeral home,
Seaforth, conducted by Rev. D.
0. Fry. Interment was in Eg-
mondville cemetery.
Surviving relatives are Wil-
liam Pringle, a brother, of
Marshall, Sask.; Hugh Pringle,
of Marshall, Sask., and John
Pringle Watson, of Montreal,
nephews; . Mrs. Arthur Brump-
ton, Tillsonburg; Mrs. 0. E.
Watts, Ingersoll', and Mrs. Stan-
ley- Hurst, North Battleford,
Sask., nieces.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are ac-
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Phone 34 -- ZURICH
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT WALTERS were wed recently
at Brucefield United Church. The former Ann Postma,
the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Postmq,
RR 2, Dublin, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Walters, RR 1; Brucefield. Following a trip to North-
ern Ontario, the couple will reside in Seaforth.
NEWS OF ZION
FIFTEEN MEMBERS ATTEND
JUNE SESSION OF UC WOMEN
The June meeting of Zion
United Church Women was held
at the home of Mrs. Ross Pep-
per with 15 members and a
number of visitors present, Mrs.
Dalton Malcolm presiding. Re-
sponsive reading, a psalm, was
followed by a meditation, read
byMrs. Lawrence Parker, and
prayer by Mrs. Malcolm. A poem
was read by Mrs. Glenn Pepper
and Mrs. Lloyd Barker read
from the study book. Plans were
made for a picnic, to be held
some time soon, and a quilt
was quilted during the after-
noon. Mrs. Pepper and her as-
sistants served a lovely lunch.
Vicky and Patti, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Len O'Rourke,
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr: and Mrs.
Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubb and
Lloyd with Mrs. Albert Roney
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ross Gordon, Seafdrth,
spent Thursday afternoon with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Mal-
colm, and also for the evening
Mrs. Sandy Pepper, Egmondville
at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Jeffery and
family, of Staffa.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nairn and
Baby Scott, of Kitchener, spent
the .weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens.
' Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell,
Ethel Mae and Robert were in
Kirkton Friday evening.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Leo Wernham
and • family, Denfield, and Mr.
George Ahrens and Gerald, of
Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Roney and Mrs. Albert
Roney on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han-
non and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bark-
er attended the funeral of the
late Bert Fell in Seaforth last
week.
A good crowd from Zion at-
tended Roys' anniversary on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper,
Dennis and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs.
George Pepper and Mr. Dalton
Balfour visited Mr. and Mrs.
WINCHELSEA
Mrs. Wesley Atkinson, of
Lucan, spent a few days this
past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Church, of
Winthrop, visited on Wednes-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Gilfillan.
Dlr. and Mrs. William Walters
and Danny- visited on Sunday
with Mr, and - Mrs, Howard
Dayman and family, of Kippen.
The Elimville Church Messen-
gers, along with their leaders,
Mrs. Elson Lynn and Mrs.
Philip Johns, enjoyed a picnic
at Cann's gravel pit on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Freeman Horne was
guest at the Frayne and Pat-
terson wedding and reception
at Elimville United Church on
Saturday.
Mrs. Colin Gilfillan visited on
Tuesday with Mr. and airs. Cal-
vin Horton, of Clinton. •
Misses Barbara Anne Gilfil-
lan, Janet Hern and Helen
Campbell were • guests at a
birthday party at Elimville for
Carol Anne Bell on Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. George Fergu-
son, of London, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford
and Jenny, of Kitchener, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Ford and Rickey.
John Barbour and Arthur, Lon-
don, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens
visited his sister, Mrs. Edith
Collins, at Avon Crest Hospital
in Stratford on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell,
Ethel Mae and Robert were din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Rinn in Belgrave on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Graham,
Toronto, spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal-
colm, On ,Sunday Mrs. Graham
attended the nurses' "at home"
which was held at Stratford
DORO•THEA TAYLOR 1 GIFTEt
WILL WED SATURDAY
Friends and relatives of Miss
Dorothea Taylor gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Carter Saturday evening to hon-
or the bride -elect of June 9.
Program far the. shower, in
charge of Miss Mona Clarke and
Miss Gloria Carter, included
contests and a mock wedding.
Music was provided by Miss
Eileen Williamson.
The following address was
read by Miss Clarke: "Dear
Dorothy: We, your friends and
relatives, have gathered here
tonight to spend a short time
with you prior ticr your forth-
cominwmarriage. We hope you
will forgive, us, and trust it will
not be amiss, if we should take
a short while of your time, just
to reminisce.
"When Dorothy was a sweet
young miss, at dancing many •a
pleasant hour was spent, but
of all the places she did go,
Brodhagen sure did steal the
show, for it wasn't long 'till
word went round that Iilorothy
had a beau. From then on the
neighbors were kept busy, for
that Pontiac did go straight up
to Taylor's Staffa farm, in sun,
sleet, rain or snow. But 'twas
in that winter '62, when the
east winds they did blow, and
LADIES' AID MEETS
Miss Jean Scott presided at
the June meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of,First Presbyterian
Church oTuesday afternoon,
and called on Miss Jessie Fraser
to open the meeting with a
poem entitled, "A Package of
Seeds." In the absence of Mrs.
Whyte, the minutes were read
by Mrs. J. E. Daley.
Mrs. W. E. Butt and Mrs.
Jean Cairns sang a lovely duet,
"My Father Knows It All," ac-
companied by Mrs. J. McGre-
gor. Mrs. J. Russell gave a
most interesting and enlighten-
ing talkon the wonders and
mysteries of nature in the
realm of birds, fish, butterflies
and insects.
Mrs. R. Kerslake moved a
vote of thanks to those taking
part in the meeting. Lunch
was served by the Fraser -Ap-
pleby group. There will be no
meetings held in July or
August.
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pock-
et. To advertise, just phone
Seaforth 141.
•
how the snow filled that old
North Road, no pne will ever
know. When Rnn and Dorothy
started back to work• that Sun-
day eve att seven, even Ron's
new hardtop "Olds" couldn't
make it by eleven, so up to
Carter's they did go, just to
take shelter from the snow. But_
this proved for Ron to be en-
ough, for when spring carne
round his fancies turned at
.once to love, and as he left his
home one night he said, I'll win
that turtle dove. 'Twas late that
night, oh, almost two, when
Ron to Dorothy said: "If you
will say you'll be my- wife, then
I'll go home to bed." Dorothy
said: "Oh darling, dear, for
months these words , I've long-
ed to hear." So June 9th was
chosen as that very special day,,;
which will be for Ron and Doro-
thy,
orothy, more dear than flowers in
May, but now for our best
wishes, we hope the future
holds the very best for both of
you and pray that God's bies-
ing may be upon your home..
"Please accept these gifts as
a small token of our esteem.
As you use these in your kit-
chen, may you think often of
that night at Carter's shower•.—
Signed on • behalf of your
Friends and Relatives."
Miss Taylor made a fitting re-
ply and lunch was served.
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GIVE USA TRY !
DRIVING INSTRUCTION—See Don Smith
at the station or Phone 415 for information.
DON SMITH'S
CITIES SERVICE STATION
DON SMITH — Licencgc Driving Instructor •
Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 415
WHAT THE
Conservative
Government
HAS DONE
TO YOU:
1. Allowed eggs to be imported from Poland
when the Huron County farmer was re-
ceiving only 23c per dozen.
2 By :devaluating the dollar. to 92.5 cents-,
prices have increased as shown in the fol-
lowing examples:
(a) Farm machinery up 1O%
(b) Coal up $1.00 a ton
(c) Expected increase in Western feed
cattle to be purchased this fall.
3. Five successive deficits and a projected
1962 deficit totalling $4,000,000,000.
4. In 1957, Canada ranked third amongst the
trading nations of the world. Canada has
slipped until it now ranks ninth as a world
trading nation.
WHAT THE
Liberal
Government
WILL DO
FOR YOU:
1.
A new Liberal Government will introduce
a farm policy applicable to Western On-
tario. (There are farmers in Ontario as
well as Western Canada.)
2. A new Liberal Government will get things
moving to .create and maintain vigorous
economic growth which will again increase °
the value of the dollar.
3. Restore a balanced economy and budget
surplus in the Liberal tradition.
4 A new Liberal Government will have con-
' structive policies for freer trade with Bri-
tain, United States and the European,
Common Market.
ON JUNE 18
VOTE LIBERAL
Vote:
y�1
y`11
l C/
isher'
This advertisement authorized by the Huron Liberal Association
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