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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-08-22, Page 18Page 10-„Winghain Advance-Tilm<s, Thursday, If you have a painted arca, such as a verandah or stairs, that becomes slippery when wet, there's a simple way to make it "treadfast", The next time you paint, sprinkle sand August e`d, la(l;3 Elaine Jefferson Weds Am F. Campbell over the surface while the paint is still wet, The sand will absorb the color and, there- fore, he unnoticeable, and when the paint dries it will be nen-slip. BARGAINS GALORE! Mildmay Mill End Store Preview Fall Flannelette DOLLAR VALUE SUMMER FABRICS NEARLY HALF-PRICE SPECIAL PRICES ON WHITE TERRY TOWELLING CHILDREN SHOULD BE SEEN and NOT HURT.�. Soon the streets and highways become paths to school and learning again for our children. Will your brakes stop you in time if a child darts out suddenly? Does your car wobble or steer hard? Play it safe! Come in now for a brake and front wheel checkup. It will pay you in the long run. .KEN'S Alignment Service BRAKE DRUM TURNING SHOCK ABSORBERS SPRING REPLACEMENT Dial 357-1230 — Diagonal Roal — WiNGHAM USED CAR BUYS Two 1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans, automatic Two 1963 Chev BelAir Sedans, automatic, radio 1963 Chev Biscayne, automatic, radio 1962 Pontiac Stratochief, standard transmission 1962 Chev BelAir, fully equipped, automatic 1961 Pontiac Stratochief, automatic 1959 Chev Sedan, standard transmission 1959 Pontiac V-8, automatic transmission 1959 Chev. Impala V-8, 4 -Door Hardtop 1959 Volkswagen 1958 Chev. Sedan with automatic transmission Two 1957 Pontiac Sedans, 1 stand. trans., 1 auto. SEVERAL 1955 MODELS FROM—$350.00 UP -- TRUCKS — 1960 Chev ',i -ton Pickup 1959 Ford 1,2 -ton Pickup Many other Models to choose from A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars Brussels Motors BRUSSELS ONTARIO PHONE 173 "The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING DONNYBROOK—Donnybrook United Church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli, hydranges and phlox on Satin. - day afternoon, August 3, when Rev. G, W, Lewis of Auburn united in marriage Elaine Joyce Jefferson of London, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Char les R. Jefferson of Donnybrook and Albert Franklin Campbell of Westfield, in a double -ring ceremony. The organist, Mrs. Murray Wilson, cousin of the bride, played traditional wedding music. The bride, given in marri- age by her father, wore a street -length princess style gown of French lace and nylon chiffon over peau de soie. Wm. N. Watson Was Drover in Blyth District BLYTH--William Norman Watson, a lifelong resident of B'yth, passed away at Victoria Hospital, London, August 7, after a lengthy illness. Mr. Watson was the young- est son of Edmundson and Elizabeth Fitzsimmons Watson. Early in his life he became engaged in the drover business with his father and brother, John B. He was active in church or- ganizations, in the Blyth Agricultural Society, a charter member of the Blyth Lions Club, and a past chairman of the Union Cemetery Board. His first marriage was to Francis Mason, who passed away October 1913. He later married Annie E. McManus of Goderich, who died in Sept- ember, 1955. Surviving are one son, Paul, and two daughters, Cleta (Mrs. W, J. Lyons) of Toronto and Anne Jeannette at home; one brother, John B. of Blyth and four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Potter, and Miss Alice Watson of Blyth; Mrs. E. Mattie Lane, Calgary; and Mrs. Florence West of London. A private funeral service was held at the Tasker Mem- orial Chapel, Blyth, on Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Robt. F. Meally, rector of Trinity Church, Blyth. The pallbearers were Jack A, Watson, London; Edward Watson, Geo. Nesbitt, Blyth; Jas. McPhee, Peter Sturdy and John Sturdy, Goderich. Burial took place in Blyth Union Cemetery. Friends Mourn Mrs. M. Procter A well-known and highly respected resident of this community, Mrs. Miller Proc- ter, died in the Wingham and District Hospital on August 4th. She had been seriously ill for several weeks. The former Minnie May Lawrence, she was born in Morris Township 84 years ago, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence. She was married to Mr. Procter at Belgrave in June, 1901 and they farmed in Morris. Her husband died in 1958. Mrs. Procter was a valued member of the United Church. Surviving are four daughters and two sons: Mrs. Charles (Vera) Lloyd and Mrs. George (Addie) Howson, of Wingham; Mrs. M. (Edna) Stephens, Goderich; Mrs. Orton (Marg- aret) Grain, Listowel; Alvin Procter of Turnberry and Lloyd Procter of Santa Clara, Cal. A brother, George Lawrence, lives at Ayr. There are 12 grandchildren. Service was held at the Walker funeral home on Aug. 7, conducted by Rev. C. M, Jardine of the Wingham United Church. Interment was in the Wingham Cemetery and the pallbearers were Donald Lloyd, Douglas Procter, Jack Mc- \?ichael, James Stephens, Vermeil' lw'ttccler and Murray Jenkins. The floral tributes were carried by Stewart Proctor, 1larold Procter and Wilbert Lawrence. The fitted Willie; had lily- point sleeve and scoop neck- line trimmed with sequins. A matching nylon petal head- piece held her shoulder - length veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white stephanotis. The bride's sister-in-law, Mrs, Don Jefferson, of Clinton, was matron of honor wearing a street -length sheath dress of dusky rose c rvstal charas with an overskirt of white crystal chiffon and a headpiece in colors to match. She carried a basket of whine mums. Cecil Campbell of London, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Don Jefferson of Clinton, brother of the bride, and Itugli Campbell of London, brother of the room. For the reception held at the bride's home the bride's mother wore a dress of blue flowered silk with matching bolero and corsage of pink and white carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother, wearing black and white arnel sheath dress with snatching bolero and corsage of white carnations. The dining room was dec- orated with pink and white streamers. The bride's table was centred with a three tiered wedding cake and the tables were decorated with red and pink rose buds. The wedding dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Williams, London; and Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Robinson, Wingham. For the wedding trip the bride donned a turquoise dress with matching jacket, beige accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at London with two showers by her London friends and later at Donnybrook United Church, where she was presented with a coffee table and two step -tables by the church members and numerous other gifts from her Donnybrool' friends. On their return Mr.' and Mrs. Campbell will reside in London. Jimmy burst into the kitchen just 30 seconds ahead of his younger brother. "Hey, Mal ” he shouted. "I broke Eddie of biting his nails." "You did?" his mother ex- claimed. "How?" "I just knocked his teeth out. DONNYBROOK Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Min- ers, Linda and Leonard of Ayl- mer visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Edward Robinson and family.. Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves of Toronto visited with the Jefferson families recently. Miss Gladys Jefferson of Woodstock is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. James Leddy and Mr, Leddy, Miss Joanne McLaughlin of Detroit spent the week -end recently with her cousin, Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mr. Thomp- son and family, Miss Sheila Doerr of Toronto visited with Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Chamney and family last week -end, WHITECHURCH Mrs. Roger Inglis and Mr. George Inglis of Walkerton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bieman. Little Miss Elaine Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma- son Robinson, has been laid up for a week with a virus in throat and ears. Mrs. Nettie Haines of Guel- ph has been visiting with her niece, Mrs. Frank Ross, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Walker and children of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El- gin Johnston of Turnberry. The U,C,W, of Calvin - Brick United Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Cook on Wednes- day evening. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Russell of Woodstock spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Smyth, Miss Agatha Coultes left recently to take a position in a Toronto hospital. Mrs. Lachhead of Vancouver, B.C. , is spending this month at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Congram. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arbuckle and son, Gavin, of Ottawa, visited on Wednesday with his father, Mr. Wm. Arbuckle. Mrs. Harold Kerr, Wingham, had a family reunion at her home for Arbuckle relatives in this district. Miss Sandra Chamney, who has been at Wigwasson Lodge, Muskoka, spent last week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney. Miss Claire Chamney who has been taking a course in Toronto for the past five weeks, "Teaching English as a Second Language", spent last week- end here. Mr, and Mrs. Chester Morri- son of Palmerston visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lynne Morrison. Tourist; And to what do you QWC your great age, my dear sir? Old Resident; Wal, Idunna yit, I'm dickering with two or three patent medicine cot, ins,, >j r sr 4 "GUexe/11.41/ icatieett.e/ GoLaatioati?" "Depends what you remember most I reckon. If you think of winter as sleighrides and skating parties .. . I'd say they were good. "I3ut if you remember hauling logs and chopping kindling like the menfolk did, or trying to Light the stove when it was below zero outside and certainly cold inside ... then they weren't so special. "There were no oil furnaces then, or Co-operatives to deliver fuel oil all winter long. In those days you had to keep yourself warns. "Yes, evcrytimc I sec the Co-op* Sunglo Serviceman and I feel how cosy it is in here, I realize that the real good days arc now!" 'Re'gistered Trade .stark n SUMGLO FUEL OIL FREE HOME HEATING SERVICE • Free Conditioning Service • Free 24-hour Emergency Service • Yoti pay only for Oil and Replacement Parts • Free Annual Inspection 1 BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION BELGRAVE, ONTARIO WI11GHAM 3574711 BRUSSELS 388W10 For Your Bookshelf .. . The paths of history through Perth and Huron counties are colourful and exciting: Courageous men like Galt and Dun- lop cleared the land and developed towns; settlers brought richness and beauty in architectural design. To honour these founders BRITISH MORTGAGE presents "Paths of History in Perth and Huron"—an attractive book- let of scenic drives and pioneer reminders, It was drawn and recorded by John Martin, A.R.C.A., O.S,A., and arranged and written by Anthony Kearsley, B.A., F.R., Met.S. Though the way of the past is gradually disappearing, some original structures still stand — an occasional log cabin, farmhouse, store or a doorway. These are drawn and de- scribed in the BRITISH MORTGAGE hook, and can easily be found by following the outlined routes. This booklet was published for you, and is free at any BRITISH MORTGAGE office, Visit any one of the eleven offices and ask for a copy for your bookshelf. Since 1877 BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST CnQrriuh, IT;uu>Vrr. I.bitnu•rl a St. Marys