HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-05-13, Page 15•
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Christian Example and Influence Needed
The Sacrament of Baptism
was administered on Sunday in
Wingham United Church in
the presence of a large congre-
gation when the minister, Rev.
C.M.Jardine baptized the fol-
lowing children;
Steven John, son of Mr. and
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Edward McCallum
Dies in Hospital
A well-known resident of
Howick Township died in the
Listowel Hospital on Friday, Ed-
ward McCallum, 79, was a
life-long resident of the dis-
trict, having been born at
Ethel. He was a son of the late
John McCallum and his wife,
Martha Hart,
He was married to the form-
er Maude Cook who predeceas-
ed him in 1955 and they farm-
ed in the area, He was a mem-
ber of the Gorrie United Church
and was a former member of
the Howick township council.
Mr. McCallum is survived
by one son, Clarence at home
and one daughter, Mrs. Shel-
don (Velma) Mann, R, R. 2,
Gorrie. A brother, Colin, re-
sides at Arva and a sister, Clara,
in Stratford. There are five
grandchildren and 11 great-
grandchildren.
Service was conducted at
the Moir funeral home in Gor-
rie at 2 p.m. on Monday by
Rev. Fred W. Taylor and inter-
ment was in the Brussels ceme-
tery. Pallbearers were Mac
Sanderson, Harvey Adams, Jim
Dunbar, Cliff Brown, Clarence
Taylor and Ross Earl.
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Mrs, Norman Anger; Susan
Evelyn, daughter of Mr. John
K. Dunbar of London; Brenda
Jean, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Kenneth Chambers; John Bruce,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred
Haines; Terry Lynn, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Lynn Hoy; Gregory
Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Raymond Laidlaw; April Jac-
queline, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Moore; Caroline
Jane, and Gregory Keith Bai-
ley, daughter and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Keith McClure; Karen
Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Rintoul; Timothy Wil-
liam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray Stainton and Murray Wil-
liam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Willis.
At private services the fol-
lowing children were also bap-
tized: Stephanie Lee, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Rae;
James Laird, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Currie and James
Daryl, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Keith McClure.
The minister took as his
subject for the Christian Fam-
ily Day service, "Christian
Marriage and Family Life". He
stressed the need of those who
are being joined in marriage
to build their marriage on a
foundation of Christian faith
and establish a home life in
which Christian example and
influence would play an im-
portant rale in widening cir-
cles of the community, the
nation and the world. The re-
sult would bring an increase in
the stability and morale of '
family life. This, he stated, is
one of the great needs of our
society.
The junior choir sang
"Spring Has Now Unwrapped
the Flowers" (Spring Carol) and
the senior choir sang the an-
them, Hold Thou My Hand"
(Briggs), under the direction of
Miss Iva Mai Smith, director
of music.
Special Services
On Family Sunday
BELMORE-Special services
were held in both Belmore
churches to commemorate
Christian Family Sunday.
In the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday morning, Rev. T. E.
Kennedy preached a Mother's
Day sermon and baptized three
infants, Marilyn Joan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ballagh;
Margo Geraldine, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roane of
Teeswater; and Daniel Kenneth,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth
Voisin. Mrs.Jack McKague of
Teeswater was guest soloist.
Arnold Jeffray led for the re-
sponsive reading, and Miss
Marjorie Nickel read the Scrip-
ture passage.
The Belmore-Mclntosh-
Mildmay Hi -C club was in
charge of the service in the
United Church on Sunday after-
noon. Ross Fitch gave the call
to worship and announced the
hymns. Louise McComb led in
prayers, and ttfobert Harper read
the Scripture lessons. A story,
"God's Room", was read by
Connie Cameron and Linda
Mills read the story, "God in
the Home of Moses". Sharon
Fitch gave the offertory prayer.
The choir, cotnprised of Hi -C
members, sang an anthem.
Miss Janette Wright was organ-
ist. Rev. Douglas Steven pro-
nounced the benediction.
New Minister
Pastor Wayne Lester will
move to Wingham from Wood-
stock on May 22, as minister
of Centre Street Pentecostal
Church,
He is a graduate of Wood-
stock Collegiate where he
specialized in commercial and
one year ago he was graduated
from Peterborough Bible Col-
lege,
Pastor Lester succeeds Bro.
Elmer Leis of Kitchener, who
has been temporary pastor since
last July.
DONNYBROOK
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hender-
son, Gayle and Laurie of Bruce -
field, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and
family.
Misses Gladys and Irene Jef-
ferson of Goderich visited last
week with their brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jeffer-
son and family visited Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin Josling and family of
Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell
of London and Mr, and Mrs. Don
Jefferson, Cheryl and Susan of
Clinton visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Jefferson.
Mrs. Cecil Chamney of
Wingham spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomp-
son and family."
Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy
and Jean visited Sunday with
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Allan, Janice and Larry.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomp-
son and family visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Thompson of
Wingham on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robin-
son and family visited Sunday
with Mrs. J. C. Robinson of Wing -
ham.
LAKELET
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gadke
and Billie and Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Hohnstein and family were
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Redmond McDon-
ald of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Inglis
of Toronto, spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Inglis.
Boatriding and water skiing
are the popular pastimes at
Lakelet since the fine weather
has arrived.
Misses Janice McComb and
Brenda Gadke visited with Mr.
and Mrs.
Ted Keeso of Clifford
this week -end.
Mrs, R. McDonald of Wing -
ham, Mrs. McCutcheon of
Brussels and Mrs. A. Harris of
Niagara Falls motored to Kitch-
ener on Monday.
National C.N.I.B
Director Will
Address Lions
"An outstanding blind Cana-
dian, Miss Louise D, Cowan,
will address a joint meeting of
the Howick Lions Club and the
Huron County Advisory Board
to the Canadian National Insti-
tute for the Blind" announced
J, H. Kinkead, chairman of the
CNIB Board, "The meeting will
be held in the Wroxeter Com-
munity Hall, Monday evening,
May 17th,"
Miss Cowan, a native of
Princeton, Ontario, lost her
sight in an accident at the age
of three. She attended the Ont-
ario School for the Blind at
Brantford, graduating in 1939
with a bursary to McMaster
University, from which she re-
ceived her B. A. in 1943.
Following graduation she
joined the CNIB's national staff
and served in the library and
the War Blinded Training De-
partments. Miss Cowan's keen
interest in the welfare of the
blind prompted her to take sum-
mer courses which qualified
her for a Home Teacher's certi-
ficate from the American Foun-
dation for the Blind. For the
next two years she attended the
School of Social Work at the
University of Toronto with the
intention of making a career of
social work among the blind.
She graduated in the fall of
1948 with an M. S. W. degree,
the highest recognition avail-
able in social work.
For a number of years Miss
Cowan was responsible for the
teaching of blind men and wo-
men of Ontario in handicrafts,
special skills such as typewrit-
ing and Braille, and techniques
in managing, without sight,
routine tasks of daily living.
Since being appointed national
director of Welfare Services and
Home Teaching in 1964, she
co-ordinates the work of the
eight CNIB divisions across Can-
ada, compiles information con-
cerning the blind and the deaf -
blind, and for public and pri-
vate welfare research and plan-
ning, She also co-ordinates the
CNIB national staff training pro-
gram and national staff confer-
ences, acts as liaison between
the CNIB and The Seeing Eye,
Inc. , in the provision of dog
guides to blind Canadians, and
with other national staff deals
with requests from other coun-
tries for information, training
programs and observation tours.
Wingham Advanoe-Times, Thursday, May 13, 1365 -Page .64
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs, John Spivey and
family of Ingersoll visited for
the week -end with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Procter,
Mr, and Mrs, Arnerico Arruda
of Toronto visited for the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Lo-
gan.
The May meeting of the
Belgrave Women's Institute will
be held in the Community
Centre on May 25 at 8;15 p.rn,
Mrs, Earl Anderson is the con-
vener. Music by Nancy and
Doreen Anderson. Lunch, Mrs.
Stewart Procter, Mrs. Nelson
Higgins and Mrs. Gordon Hig-
gins.
Miss Pat Craig of Bluevale
visited for the week -end with
Miss Marilyn Taylor.
Christian Family Day was
observed in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday and the
children's choir sang "All
Things Bright and Beautiful".
Three Teachers
Resign in Morris
Many routine matters were
discussedat the regular meet-
ing of Morris Township School
Area Board last Wednesday, in-
cluding the roof at Brussels
School, the school budget for
1965, a bus trip for grade 7
and 8 pupils, interviewing
teachers at teachers' college
on May 7 and staff vacancies,
The following bills were
passed for payment:
Hood Supplies $41.57; Ditto
of Canada $68.84; Snowden of
Canada, white dusters, $17,19;
M. Oldfield, supplies, $7, 60;
Alexander Hardware, supplies,
$13, 78; G. Mutler, fuel, $107. -
99; G. Stiles, fuel, $113.56; H,
Mathers, coal, $43. 50; B. Cook,
supplies, $34.69; Mrs. J. Stew-
art, supplies, $14. 76; H. Ber-
nard, furnace service and re-
pairs, $36.25.
No tax rate was set as the
board had not received thecom•
plete assessment value of the
entire school area.
Morris teachers inspected a
display of school supplies and
library books. Lunch was pro-
vided by the Jack Hood School
Supply Co.
Resignations were accepted
with regret from Mrs. Barbara
Kechnie, Miss Barbara Wallace
and Mr. K. D. Scott.
The next regular meeting
will be on June 2,
Women's Institute Sees
Dessert Demonstration
WROXETER-The May meet-
ing of the Wroxeter Women's
Institute was held at the home
of Mrs. Ronald McMichael on
Tuesday afternoon of last week
with Mrs. William Wright in
the president's chair and con-
ducted opening exercises.
A poem, "The Farmer's
Plight" by C. M. Dowling, was
read by Mrs. H. Timm. Miss
Marion Gibson gave interesting
thoughts on the motto, "The
price of success is honest toil".
A poem, "The Fashion of the
Lord's Prayer" was written
Y � by
Mrs. H. Adams and read by
Mrs, Wm. Wright. The roll
call, " Weeds for Food" brought
a few responses.
Mrs. J. H. Wylie and Mrs. A.
Munro demonstrated the mak-
Belmore Personals 4
Avid fishermen have been
crawling like insects about
farmers' fields and country
roadsides, in search of small
streams and the fish that popu-
late them. Unfortunately, it
seems that 'outsiders' have ex-
hausted the supply of anything
worthwhile, and local residents
have to settle for what is left,
One disgruntled angler, when
asked "what 'ja get?" snapped
hack "Wet!", which just about
sums it up}
Our congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Weishar of the
2nd of Culross, on the birth of
a soft in Wingham and District
llospital on May 1st. Mrs, Wei,
sitar and babe returned home
on Friday afternoon.
A number of friends and
neighbours attended a demon-
stration party on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs,
Wilfred Johann. Lunch was ser-
ved by the hostess and a social
time was enjoyed.
Mrs. }tarry Mulvey, president
of the local Women's Institute,
attended the W. I. Officers' Con-
vention held in Guelph on Wed-
nesday and Thursday of last
week,
Mr, and Mrs. Orval Cameron,
Sharon and Clark, visited on
Mother's Day with his mother,
Mrs, D, Cameron of Barrie.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mul-
vey and Jeffrey spent Mother's
Day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Sothern of Ford-
wich.
Visitors with their mother,
Mrs. Adam Darling of Carrick
Township, on Mother's Day
were Mr. and Mrs.John Tyler of
St.Marys, Miss Isobel Darling
of Kitchener, Mr. Thomas Dar-
ling of Carrick Township, and
Mr. and Mrs, }larvey Ballagh and
family, and Mr. and Mrs, Alan
Darling and family, all of the
village.
A number of friends and
neighbours called on Mr. Jol"
Farrell in the village on Sunday
on the occasion of his birthday.
ing of Broken Glass Dessert,
which all members enjoyed.
An invitation was extended
to all members to attend an
Historical Society meeting in
the Howick Central School.
Mrs. Wm. McLean gave the
report of the district executive
meeting announcing that the
district annual will be held in
Molesworth May 20. A com-
mittee offered to look after
the flower bed at the cemetery
Mrs. James Simmons thank-
ed all who helped make the
meeting
a success,
The host-
esses
for the meeting were Mrs.
J. H. Wylie and Mrs. A. Munro.
The poem read by Mrs .
Timm appears on page two.
St. Helens
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller
of London and Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Intyre and Don of Richmond
!.111 were Mother's Day visitors
with Mrs. W. I. Miller and Iso-
bel.
Mrs. William Purdon is a
patient in Wingham and District
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Thompson
visited over the week -end with
Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon McPherson.
Benny and Billy returned to
London with them. The Thomp•
sons leave by air for Australia
on Wednesday, with a stop-
over to visit Fred's parents and
grandparents in P r
Mr, Terry Wilsoi aimed
home on Friday after complet-
ing his third year at the l'niver-
sity of Western Ontario, London.
The shell must break before
the bird can fly. -Tennyson
Is Your Car
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