HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-02-29, Page 7/
Mact.eod-Ba Ird nuptials at Belmore
• Knox PrearbyteriarChurch at
SeImore, decorated ;pith yellow
mums.. was the setting on Silt.
urday.. Feb, Y1,. at 2;30,p.inn,,
for the wedding. of Douglas J`,
Mee.leod and Shirley 'Baird.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mr"s, Russet Baird,
Roit 2, Wingbam, and the
groom is the son of M. and
Mrs. Johnston MacLeod of Rip-
ley,
Rev. Hawkes of Belmore .and
Bluevale Presbyterian Churches
officiated for the ceremony and
the organist was Russel Press of
Delmore, The soloist. sill Jef..
fray, sang Because. and ru
HOW OFTEN ;SHOULD
YOU TRADE It
YOUR CAR?
Keith McClure
Every year? Eve two• years? Or Just when the mile-
age reaches a given ure?
Any oneof the answers may bo right for you. It de='
ponds on circumstances including your finances, desires
and driving needs. .
A ;gr'oup• of marketing engineers using computers says
that
the greatest advantage is gained every two or three
years'. This is influenced by other factors including the
car's condition, however, that makes any one answer for
all situations impossible.
The two -to -three-year figure is based on the conclusion
II used car of thin, ager is reaching the point where growing
repair costs cancel out reduced depreciation.
However, if used car has been kept. in 'exceptional
condition, there could --well- be a saving in keeping it well
beyond the recommended time. Here again, though, such
condition will bring a high trade-in allowance from a dealer
who has built a quality reputation in !used cars.
There' Is one lurking danger in keeping an automobile
long past the popular resale age of the first two to three
years. That is that needed repairs may mushroom, creating
a situation where the car's potential . re-eale price doesn't
justify the, reconditioning costs. Than the car is worth only
the scrapyard price. •
Finally, in trading yearly, depreciation is highest, though
much of the sting is taken out by the dealer's overallowanee
on the used car trade. This, plus the pleasure and prestige_
of owning` a' new car every year makes this a very attrac-
tive alternative.
E
M
S
Walk Beside You" r,
Given in merilaSe by her
father, . the bride wore a becom'
ing floor-lengthdry of white
•peau de sole fashioned with high
waist. The train, which 'fell.
from theshoulder line, was
lace trimmed at the hers and
sides. ,Heap headpiece. was a
crown of pearls with shoulder
tip, vefl."and she carried a white
Bible, red eases and trailing
rosebuds,
• Her bridesmaid, Mfu Brenda
Dahns of Mildmay, wore a
floor -length dress of red peau
de sole and velvet. Her head-
piece was a rosette and she
carried white Mutes with red
carnation centre.. ";
The groomsman was Peter
'Newans of Belmore and Leonard
Baird was usher.
Following the wedding a
reception was held in the base-
ment, of the .church where the
head table was decorated with
the wedding cake surrounded
by lily -of -the -valley and can
dies. Candies centred the'
guest tables.
' The young couple left`for a
wedding trip to Florida, the
bride travelling in a jade green
wool crepe dress with beige fur
coat, beige hat and black ac-
cessories. Her corsage was red
roses. Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod
will reside at 42 Patrick Street'
in Wingham. The bride is a
graduate of Bruno's School of
Hair Design and the groom is
employed by Ontario Hydro at
Walkerton.
Prior to the wedding a show-
er was held for the bride in the
Belmore hall, where. she was
presented with a swivel chair,
TATE
RKETI
RVICE
e
Mrs. i ekatu , of
R.R. 2, wale, .died at her
home on 1114ay, February, 23,
in her 64th year,,,
She wets the former Aar
Mac Wheeler, daughter, of rlse
late Mr, and ;Mrs., Comme
Wheeler of Turnberry Township
She attended biases School in
Turnberry and Ramsay School
in Morris Township
Mrs, Breckenridge was a
sneimber of Bluevale• Unit
ed
church:.
Surviving besides her bus-
band are three sons, Mall. Rae
"and hale at home, three daughe
tees, Mics, Les (Wilda) Trethe+-
wey of Petrolia, Mis.• Gordon
(Roma) .Nicholson of Brussels
and Mrs. Donald (Brenda) Per-
.rier eight grandchildren; and
three sisters, Mrs. John (Gert-
rude) Wylie of Wroxeter. Mrs. •
Irene Johnston and Mrs. Alex
(Jean) Skins,`' both of Wingham,
Mrs. Breckenridge was pre-
deceased by a son. Barry, in
December 1966. • ,
Rev, Wray Mather of Blyth
conducted funeral service on
Monday afternoon at the R. A .
Currie .8.& Son funeral home.
The pallbearers were Kenneth.
Carl, James. and Fleming John-
ston, William Peacock and
Campbell Robertson. The flow-
er bearers were James Adams.
and Glen McKercher.•
and miscellaneous items. A
pot luck supper was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kopas, -where the young couple
was presented with a pole lamp,
Both expressed their apprecia-
tion for the gift and the good
wishes of their friends.
Estate Marketing Services wishes to announce that it -is now prepared to offer complete service
A'a d it f fees 'Einar c'lrgiirit `ed" •pv" iii',, heti i `goods and . chattels• .. This service. is available tb Executors,
Trust 'Companies, Home Owners and Businessmen. You , select the "auctioneer of your choice -and
Estate Marketing Services looks after the rest.
COMPLETE SERVICE PROGRA
• DOCUMENTATION—Itemizing-. of complete offering with copies . for all participa-
ting parties, i.e., executor, auctioneer. •
•PACKING, AND MOVING -Everything being. offered to auction will Ike carefully ,.
and professionally packed and moved to our facility in Wingham.
• WAREHOUSING --When ' deemed necessary, chattels will be warehoused and ,insur-
ed to . await impending auction. This leaves Real Estate free for prompt sale to.
prospective buyers..
• PUBLICITY_We prepare and place all promotion of goods to be offered. This will ,
attract potential buyers from the Westerj9ntario area.
a .
• DISPLAY ---Goode will be properly co-ordinated and pleasantly displayed as you
would like them, to insure- the individual value is positively appreciated, thus
bringing forth beat buyer response.
*ATMOSPHERE—Winter, 'summer, spring or fall, it is•.always the same inside our
facility which. is dry, clean and comfortable.
• AD M I N I STRATI ON—You select your own, .auctioneer and we do all the rest. In
• the end a completed statement is prepared in detail and is submitted showing all
transactions of the sale. The details .of organization and preparation are done
for you as you would like them done.
-f�
•DIGNITY—Our entire operation is geared to permit estates to be promptly and ef-
ficiently liquidated at' top price under best conditions. Our facilities grant all this
plus one factor ... DIGNITY:
WE WILL DISCUSS OUR SERVICE WITH YOU IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR
HOME OR IN OUR OFFICE.. IT WOULD BE IN YOUR BEST INTERESTS TO
LOOK INTO,THIS NEW SERVICE BEFORE ACTING. OUR FEE IS 1VIODER-
ATE, OUR SERVICE IS WORTHY. 4
E TATE
5'n. 357 TEN/ELEVEN
JAMES A. CURRIE
Zi WATER. STREET a
W I NGHAM - ONTARIO
"Administration, facilities and service for-..dignifed public auction:"
/
FATHERS PAIRED OFF with their sons Net week to get
tither for a father and sort banquet for $coots and
Cubs.--A-T Photo.
MSN • a moummlostatiiosolosowassersemeolaumerseinweamowffrisetwoffsosioissoftwensirsomo
..
nW-e e.� r.diesrY .
-pit nursing home
GORRI-B--Henry` Weber, 85,
died February 18 at the Ford -
wich Nursing Home. He was
formerly of Mount Forest.
• .A native of Howick Town-
ship,, he wasp born March 23,
1882, a son of the late Louis -
Weber and his wife, 'the former
Phiiipene Binkle. He had been
a farmer and a barn framer and
was a' member of St. John;,s
Lutheran Church; Mount Forest.
On March 20, 1910,.
lie married Henrietta Roluff
of Mount Forest,, who survives.
.He is alsosurvived by sons A1-
bert, Norman and William; all
of-Harriston; daughters, Mrs.
Wm. (Alma) Dowling, o
Holstein, Mrs. Douglas
(Gladys) Greenwood and Mrs.
Harold (Marie) Mallett, both
.of Palmerston, Mrs. Lloyd
(v na) Elliott of Gorrie,. Mrs.
Gorkdon (Ruth) McLellan o f
,Kenilworth, Mrs. Jack (Helen)
Gascho of Harristoh; 26 grand-
children and six great-grand-
children. .
There are five brothers, ,
Theodore. Christian, George,
Charles and,David, all of
Mount Forest, and two sisters,
Mrs. Gordon (Eva) Henry a n d
lis. Wm: (Mary) Wieser of
Mount Forest. Mr. Weber was
*one of a family of 15,"°fie son
ie'nert,predeceased him:.
Fi1neral servile was held in
St. !Olin's Church on Wednes -
day,°'conducted by Rev. James
Iae'ntfling. Pallbearers were
Walter Brown, Melvin Weber,
Harry Pfeffer, Robert Sinclair,
Milton McIntosh and Rdy Mc-
Eachern. The flower `bearers
were,Wayne Dowling, .Brian
Elliott. Dale' and Ross Weber,
Miss Aylesworth
GO.RRIE--Miss Mary Ayles-
worth, 84, died at Huronview'
'in Clinton on February 2Q. She
was the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Aylesworth,
the former Margaret Adair,
and was born in Howick. Town-
ship on May 15.. 1883.
She was a retired school
teacher and. was- an adherent of
the Fellow,ship Baptist Church.
Surviving . are two sisters,
Miss Grace Aylesworth of Clin-
ton and Mrs. James (Mabel)
Armstrong. Melfort, Sask; two
brothers, Morley of 'Fordwich
and Homer, Pt. Angeles
Washington. 1
Funeral service was held at
the,, Moir funeral home, Gorrie
on Friday, conducted by Rev.
Bruce Penny of Wingham Bap-
tist Church.
Pallbearers were -Everett
Cooper, Lloyd Zimmerrrtaker.
Robert Elschner, Wes, Galla-
way;, Burns Stewart and James
Robinson. Burial was in Gorrie
Cemetery.
Calvin -Brick
Messengers
, WHITECHURCH--The Cal
vin -Brick Messengers met on
Sunday with Cathy Chandler as
leader and Helen Chandler as
pianist. Marilyn Robertson
Lead Scripture.
The theme.of the meeting
was "The Power of Love".
Lorna Mason led in ora yet` and
the Herald report was given by
Marlene McGee.
The offering was received by
Jean Pattison and Janet Why.
tock.,and. dedicated by Cathy
Chandler.
Mrs, Lawrence Taylor gave
the story and Marlene McGee
gave the poem, "Love". Every-
one then went to classes for the
study of Japan.
SKYSCRAPER: An ant hill
with Windows.
Mrs. Jack Ernesi
died' on Saturday
Mrs. Jack Ernest, a resident
of /gingham for many years,
died suddenly at her home on
Saturday. She was 64 years of
age. Mrs. Ernest was particul-
arly well-known to former
music pupils to whom she
taught piano over the years.
The former Maude Marguer-
ite Bell. she was born in Morris
Township, a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Bell
and after attending public
school near her home, she com-
pleted her education at the
Wingharn`'High School.
She married at Wingham in
1926 to John Ernest, who sur-
vives, with a daughter, Mrs.
Clayton (Vivian) Thompson of
Teeswater and a son. Grant, of
Kitchener. A son, fohn L.
Ernest, predeceased her ten
years ago. There are seven
grandchildren.
Mrs. Ernest was a member
of Sacred Heart Roman Cathol-
ic Church in Wingham and of
the Catholic Women's League.
Service was conducted at ,
Sacred Heart Church on Tues-
day by Rev. L G. Mooney at.
• 1000 30 a.m. and interment was
in the Wingham Cemetery. The
pallbearers were Frank Belfour,
John McKinnon. Fergus Brown,
Clayton Thompson, Donaid and
Joseph Brown.
'ri'7
Rev. C. MacSween
Death came to Rev. Creba .
MacSween, pastor of Camp-
bellford Presbyterian Church. in
the Campbellford Hospital on
Saturday. February 17, after
several weeks of lingering ill-
ness. .He served two years at
Scotsburn, N. S. and six years:
in Bermuda. He was -in his 5,lst
year.
Mr. MacSween was born at
Glaris, 'son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex MacSween and -is survived
by his wife, the former Marj-
orie
Christie; two daughters,
Mrs. Lynn (Sheila) Trott of
Toronto and Anna Christie at
home. A son predeceased him
in Bermuda.
There were also three broth-
ers ers ans six sisters; Roy of Wing -
ham, rohn of Huntsville, Ken-
neth of Oakville, Mrs. Peter
(Mary) MacLeod of W.ingham, •
Mrs. Arthur (Ruby) Burrows of
Whitechurch, Mrs. Murdena
MacDonald, Mrs. Archie
(Annie) Sinclair, Mrs. Jack
(Kate) MacDonald and Mrs.
Terrence (Betty) O'Brien of -
Kincardine
After resting in Campbell -
ford he was brought to Kincard-
ine on Tuesday. The funeral t -
service was conducted at Knox
Presbyterian Church in Kincard-
ine on Wednesday by the Rev.
James Weir, assisted by Rev. T.
J. McKinney of Teeswater,
moderator of Maitland Presby-
tery and Rev. William Knox of
Paisley, who succeeded Rev.
Mr. MacSween at Scotsburn.`
N.S. Interment took place in
Kincardine Cemetery.
Wm. C. A ust!n
dies in Toronto
William Casburn Austin,
formerly of Wingham, passed
away in Princess Margaret Hos-
pital, Toronto; on Monday af-
ternoon, February 19. He was in
his 74th year.
He is° survived by his wife,
and one daughter, Mrs. Fred
(Monica) Fischer of Bridgeport;
one sister, Mrs„ James (Isabella)
Stapleton of Belmore and one
brother. Joseph of Woodbridge.
There are twelve grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
One daughter. Mary, pre-
deceased him a' few years ago.
Store apples in the refriger-
ator or in a cool. humid room.
rs.
own and plaroage keep
girds warm in wintertime
Perhaps you've wondered
how chickadees, pheasants,
Juncos and similar birds that
either live the year around in
Ontario or choose`.ourtiatftude
for a winter resort manage to
keep .wane. • •
Nothing has. such genuine
down, as a birdwwhich•, after '
. all produces the down of eom
merce, But, a down jacket is
no better than the windproof
shell that 'covers it,
In birds, this windproof shell
is forrined, by the outside ilium-
age, the feathers that we all
see, The down is an inner lay-
er of ihathers that traps body
heat flowing from the bird .and
holds it beneath the outer lay-
er of feathers. Mo*t birds keep
• the outer ; layer waterproof
as.. well as windproofby preen-
ing them with oil from an :oil
gland just above the tail.' They
pick up oil on the bill and rub.
it over the feathers.
When,the temperature drops
low, birdi fluff the outer feath-
ers._ Since these body or con-
tour-feathers
on-
tour feathers are curved to con-
form to the body, .they become
miniature air traps, holding
even more heat than when they
are held close to the body..
Personals
--Mr. and Mrs. Harold
• Crump and family of Kitchener
were week -end visitors with his
mother, Mrs.Jean Crump.
--Out-of-town guests at the
. Rich -Peterson weddirg on Sat-.
urday were ,Miss Nicholas Bollis,
Misses Barbara and "Geraldine
Ballis, Mr.* and Mrs. Arne
Steinsland and Mrs. George
. Bolus, all. of London; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry .Howard of George-
town; Mr, and Mrs. Ted Rose of.
London and 'Mr. and Mrs, Ken
Chettleburgh of Hensall.
--Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johns-
ton of Minnie Street returned
home Monday.evening after
spending the past month in
Phoenix. Arizona.
--Mr. and Mrs: Doug Mur-
ray and Connie of Waterloo
spent therlreekLendVitrettelf "^
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.P.
Alexander and Mr. and Mrs.
W.C.
Murra.
-Mrs. Omary. Haselgrove
spent the week -end with her •
daughter Claudia, -in Kitchener,
and attended the Ice Capacdes.
Saturday night.
- - Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Stainton and Miss Barbara Stain-
ton visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, William Danchuk, Oat
Agincourt.
Thus,, in extremely cold weatf at"
er a chickadee appears much
fatter*. The .insulation AO
northern birds enabler them- to
keep warm, provided they get
enough food to keep their .in.
terrral furnacesg' low .
Thus it becomes 'crucial for
birds tofind food in the• early -
morning, Withouta' food sup-
ply; they Might die within, an
hour or two. Their deaths
actually come 'fror :starvation,
rather than cold. They have
burned up all 'their :body fuel
and have, been unable to re
plenish it.
Many birds take advantage
of the landscape in escaping
cold. Winter birds. rOost in reds
or whitecedars away from the
wind. Such birds a.s x of fed'
grouse often plunge -into the
snow and spend the night be-
neath the crust to escape the
wind. A. few birds illll*adapted
to our northern winters, such as
starlingandpigeons, roost a -
long the ledges of :buildings
both to avoid the wind and to
benefit' from heat escaping
from the structure.
• Most northern birds have a
regulatory device which enables
them to reduce the amount of
warm blood flowing to the ,feet.
Their feet can withstand temp..
eratures near freezing without , o -p
pain. This enables them to
conserve body heat without
radiating it through the feet.
In other words. when the temp,-
erathre .really becomes eold.the
birdreduces circulation to the
feet and legs, permitting j u st
enough-rvarmth to flow into
them to keep them from freez- °
First student:
my shirt?"
Second: " It was so dirty 'I
sent it to the laundry."
First: Yoicks. The entire
History of. the Middle Ages was
written on the cuffs."
"Hey,. where's
DeadSfock Removal
HIGHEST. CASH: PRICES ,
paid -fol. ' fresh dead, ilsablied "
cows and horses. .
We pay i4c per Ib. weighing
'over S00 pounds.
For the most , prompt and
courteous service in this dis-
trict' .
PLEASE CALL COLLECT
MARLATT BROS.
Phone 133 - Brussels, Ont.
?A-hour.--service-7 days a week
License ''s1o. 390-C-65
hack AlexAder
L,..................„......,...................,......!......................................
AUCTIONEER
and Appraiser
We handle Town and
- Farm Sales
•
Phone 357-3631 - Wingham
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REUJBEN • W. D. "Bill"
APPLEBY MAY
357.1679 357-3280
STATE PARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
Canadian Head Office: Toronto, Ontario. WYE