The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-08-22, Page 8Page 8 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, August 22, 1963
The young wife approached
a post office window and said,
"I wish to complain about the
service,"
"What's the trouble, mad-
am?"the clerk asked.
"My husband is in Atlanta
on business and the letter he
sent me is post marked Miami
Beach."
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DIAL 357-1361 FOR APPOINTMENT
Mrs. Harold Burrell Was Interested in Community
The death of Mrs, Harold
Burrell, in Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital, Friday evening,
,August 2, ended a remarkably
effective life and a heroic
battle with crippling illness.
Jeanne Marguerite Auglin
Burrell was born in Kippawa,
Quebec, the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. W. W. Auglin. She
attended school at Mindemoya
on the Manitoulin Island at
Sault Ste. Marie and graduated
from North Bay Normal in
1921. She taught at Mindem-
oya before going to teach and
serve as the community leader
for the twelve families at Is-
land Falls. For her activity in
the Women's Institute and
organization of a Blue Cross
Hospital plan, she was made a
life member of the W. I. The
W.M.S. of the United Church
also honoured her with a life
membership.
In 1938 she married Harold
C. Burrell and in 1945 they
moved to Teeswater where Mrs.
Burrell remained active in
Institute, community, and
church organizations. After
moving to Wingham in 1949
she was a representative of the
Blue Water Film Council, a
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JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM PH. 357-1460
member of Wingham Recreat-
ion Council, Wingham Hospi-
tal Auxiliary and in the fall of
1953 she was elected secretary
of the Wingham Figure Skating
Club, For her 10 years of
invaluable service to this club
a trophy was established in her
honour this year.
In Wingham United Church
she became a dedicated Sun-
day School teacher, a leader
in Vacation Bible School, an
officer and president of the
Evening Auxiliary of the W. M.
S. and the first program secre-
tary and a unit leader of the
United Church Women. In her
home and neighbourhood her
thoughtful and generous service
to others will be remembered.
She is survived by her hus-
band; their daughter Elizabeth
Marguerite, a teacher in M. Z,
Bennett P.S. in Acton; son
Tom Harold, a microwave
technician with the C.N.R. in
Trutch, British Columbia; and
second son Allan Craigie of
PERSONAL DOTES
—Mr. James M. Massang of
Malaya was guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Wall-
ing recently. Mr. Massang was
one of a group of technicians
and producers sent here by the
Malayan government to study
television technique and proc-
edures.
—Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tay-
lor and family visited over the
week -end with Rev. and Mrs. J.
Elliott at Coldchester, and also
visited at Harrow and Amherst -
burg.
—Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kerr
and family of Montreal are
visiting a few days with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kerr,
Minnie St.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay
of London spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor
and family.
--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sin-
namon and Wayne spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Rock of Monk -
ton. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
0. Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Rock, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Sin-
namon and children visited with
Mr. Hugh Sinnamon, a patient
in Westminster Hospital, Lon-
don.
--Mr. and Mrs. Norm Tus-
can, Darryl and Steven of Nia-
gara Falls, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Stainton last
week -end.
—Mr. and Mrs. Russel Smith
and family of Kingston called
on friends in Wingham last
week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Garry Leeson
and children of Ottawa spent
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Golley. Mr. Bill Loge
of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry King of Toronto were re-
cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Golley.
—Mr, Earl Hall and sister,
Mrs. Albert Calling of Pasadina,
Cal. , were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buch-
anan. The Hall family owned
and operated the Wingham Ad-
vance Publishing Company
years ago.
— Cathy and Gregory Ryan of
Toronto returned home after
spending their summer holidays
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Elliott and other
relatives in town.
"-Mr. Hugh Sinnamon spent
last week at the United Church
camp at Goderich as a counsel-
lor.
Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Bate-
son spent several days last week
with relatives in Midland.
Mrs. Tom Rafferty and child-
ren of Kitchener visited for
several days recently with Mr.
and Mrs. John Langridge and
other Wingham friends.
--Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Weber
of Burgessville visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Pattison one
day last week.
— Elmer Stainton of Swift
Current, Sask. is visiting his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Stainton, and his sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Fuller and
friends in Wingham.
—Mrs. Alex Baird of Flint,
Mich. , is visiting her sister,
Miss Pearen and other relatives.
Orillia. Also surviving are her
sister Kathleen, Mrs. J. E,
Horton of Kingston; and broth-
ers Justin Auglin of Little
Current, Wendell Auglin of
Bancroft and Farquahiar Auglin
of Mindemoya.
The funeral service was
conducted in Wingham United
Church, Tuesday, August 6 by
Rev. C. M. Jardine, assisted
by Rev. G. Fish. A choir led
by H. C. Treneer was in
attendance and Gordon Leggatt
sang "How Great Thou Art".
Pallbearers were Edward Fer-
tuck, John Horton, Edward
Horton, Robert Auglin, Ronald
Auglin, Perry Auglin.
Teeswater Man
Died on Friday
TEESWATER—Funeral ser-
vice for Robert Hector King, 66,
of Teeswater, who died Friday
of a heart attack at his home,
was conducted on Monday at
the W. G. Church Funeral Cha-
pel, Teeswater. Burial took
place in Teeswater Cemetery.
Rev. T. J. McKinney of Knox
Presbyterian Church officiated.
Operator of King's dry goods
store here for 43 years, he was
also the town's tax collector,
treasurer and looked after the
town's water department books.
He retired from his store
and town duties in February of
this year. He was secretary -
treasurer of the Culross -Tees -
water Cemetery Board at the
time of his death.
Born Oct. 11, 1896, in Wat-
ford, he was a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Robert King of
Watford. He came to Tees -
water at the age of two and has
lived here ever since.
A member of Knox Presby-
terian Church, Teeswater, he
was also a member of the IOOF
No. 183 Lodge. A veteran of
the First World War, he served
overseas for three years in the
Canadian Army and was wound-
ed in 1918.
Active in community affairs,
he was a past member of the
Teeswater fire brigade, Public
School Board, Town Council
'and was secretary -treasurer of
the Chamber of Commerce for
20 years. For a short period
after the Second World War he
served as business manager of
the Teeswater Arena.
His marriage to the former
Stella Fowler took place in
January, 1921, in Ottawa. She
survives. Other survivors are
a daughter, Mrs. H. G. (Eve-
lyn) Walling of Port Credit; two
sisters, Mrs. Gordon (Esther)
Weeks of St. Catharines and
Mrs. Roy (Ruby) Fitsimmons of
Bayfield and a grandson.
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DIES IN B.C.
J. Steven Pletch
Accident Victim
The sudden death occur'
of John Steven Pletch youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb.
Pletch of Teeswater, at
Williams Lake, B.C., on Sat-
urday, August 3rd. Steve,
who was in his 30th year, re
his untimely death due to a
car accident in that district
'and passed away en -route to
hospital.
He was born in Culross
Township and at an early age
moved to Morris Township,
where he received his educa-
tion. For the past ten years he
has resided in B. C.
Left to mourn his loss be-
sides his parents are six sisters
and five brothers, Mrs. Hugh
(Llewella) Armstrong of Cul-
ross, Mrs. Jack (Gladys) Colvin
of Teeswater, Mrs. Gibb(Irene)
Sauve, Mrs. John (Anne)
Cameron, Mrs. Larry (Laura)
Gall all of Toronto, and Mrs.
(Rev.) E. J. Shilliday of St.
Thomas; Sam of Belgrave,
George, Sangrido, Alberta,
Ernie of Morris Township, Wal-
lace of Toronto and Tom of
Brussels.
Upon arrival of the body,
he rested at the W. G. Church
funeral home in Teeswater un-
til Saturday, August 10th,
hence to Knox Presbyterian
Church where the funeral ser-
vice was held at 1.30 p.m.
Rev. T. J. McKinney,
assisted by Rev. E. J. Shilliday
of St. Thomas, brother-in-law
of deceased, conducted the
service.
The flower bearers were
eight nephews, Bob Colvin,
Mac Armstrong, Wayne, Max,
Keith, Barry, Dale and Donnie
Pletch. The pallbearers were
Earl Sellers, Larrie Black, Bob
Fraser, Glen Bone, Bob Wheeler
and Bill McGlynn.
Interment took place in a
family plot at Hanover ceme-
tery with Rev. Shilliday con-
ducting the grave -side service.
Witnesses Meet
In Goderich Arena
"This week's highlight for
the Wingham congregation of lc
Jehovah's Witnesses will be a
week -end at Goderich, On-
tario," said Ernest Falconer,
presiding minister. " Twenty-
one members of the congrega-
tion have accepted an invita-
tion to attend the 'Right Kind
of Ministers' assembly in the
Goderich Memorial Arena be-
ginning Friday, August 23rd.
We will be among several hun-
dred ministers from an area
bordered by Collingwood, Wier -
ton, Goderich, Wingham and
Mount Forest," he said.
Many of the Witnesses have
just recently returned from
meeting with others at Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, and New York
City. This was part of a con -
vention that is currently travel-
ling around the world and is
presently in session in Korea,
Japan and New Zealand.
T. R. Jones, district super-
visor of Jehovah's Witnesses, is
at present in Goderich making
final arrangements for the ga-
thering. Besides directing the
activities during the three-day
conference he will speak to the
public, Sunday, on the subject,
"Who Will Win the Struggle for
World Supremacy?"
The bulk of the program will
be confined to presenting ma-
terial dealing with right Chris-
tian conduct amid the growing
problems of this world. "Any-
thing worth doing is worth do-
ing right," said Mr. Falconer,
"and as ministers we want to
be the right kind so that,
through encouragement, we
may impart spiritual strength to
others. We are living in diffi-
cult times and we all need to
know the answer to the prob-
lems confronting us in the
world today, This is the rea-
son we are attending this con-
vention," he said.
The Goderich Memorial
Arena will be converted into',
large Kingdom Hall for the oc-
casion by Jehovah's Witnesses.
Keep in the rut too long and
you'll dig your own grave.
•
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SAVE $40
COMPLETE
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Exclusive
Upholstery
with Luxurious
Quilted
Diamond Design.
HOME FURNISHINGS
Josephine St. WINGHAM 357-1430
O Large Family size table 36 x 60 x 72 with 6 chairs $119.95
y 1
Giant size table 36 x 60�x 72 x 84 with g chairs $159.95
DIES IN B.C.
J. Steven Pletch
Accident Victim
The sudden death occur'
of John Steven Pletch youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb.
Pletch of Teeswater, at
Williams Lake, B.C., on Sat-
urday, August 3rd. Steve,
who was in his 30th year, re
his untimely death due to a
car accident in that district
'and passed away en -route to
hospital.
He was born in Culross
Township and at an early age
moved to Morris Township,
where he received his educa-
tion. For the past ten years he
has resided in B. C.
Left to mourn his loss be-
sides his parents are six sisters
and five brothers, Mrs. Hugh
(Llewella) Armstrong of Cul-
ross, Mrs. Jack (Gladys) Colvin
of Teeswater, Mrs. Gibb(Irene)
Sauve, Mrs. John (Anne)
Cameron, Mrs. Larry (Laura)
Gall all of Toronto, and Mrs.
(Rev.) E. J. Shilliday of St.
Thomas; Sam of Belgrave,
George, Sangrido, Alberta,
Ernie of Morris Township, Wal-
lace of Toronto and Tom of
Brussels.
Upon arrival of the body,
he rested at the W. G. Church
funeral home in Teeswater un-
til Saturday, August 10th,
hence to Knox Presbyterian
Church where the funeral ser-
vice was held at 1.30 p.m.
Rev. T. J. McKinney,
assisted by Rev. E. J. Shilliday
of St. Thomas, brother-in-law
of deceased, conducted the
service.
The flower bearers were
eight nephews, Bob Colvin,
Mac Armstrong, Wayne, Max,
Keith, Barry, Dale and Donnie
Pletch. The pallbearers were
Earl Sellers, Larrie Black, Bob
Fraser, Glen Bone, Bob Wheeler
and Bill McGlynn.
Interment took place in a
family plot at Hanover ceme-
tery with Rev. Shilliday con-
ducting the grave -side service.
Witnesses Meet
In Goderich Arena
"This week's highlight for
the Wingham congregation of lc
Jehovah's Witnesses will be a
week -end at Goderich, On-
tario," said Ernest Falconer,
presiding minister. " Twenty-
one members of the congrega-
tion have accepted an invita-
tion to attend the 'Right Kind
of Ministers' assembly in the
Goderich Memorial Arena be-
ginning Friday, August 23rd.
We will be among several hun-
dred ministers from an area
bordered by Collingwood, Wier -
ton, Goderich, Wingham and
Mount Forest," he said.
Many of the Witnesses have
just recently returned from
meeting with others at Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, and New York
City. This was part of a con -
vention that is currently travel-
ling around the world and is
presently in session in Korea,
Japan and New Zealand.
T. R. Jones, district super-
visor of Jehovah's Witnesses, is
at present in Goderich making
final arrangements for the ga-
thering. Besides directing the
activities during the three-day
conference he will speak to the
public, Sunday, on the subject,
"Who Will Win the Struggle for
World Supremacy?"
The bulk of the program will
be confined to presenting ma-
terial dealing with right Chris-
tian conduct amid the growing
problems of this world. "Any-
thing worth doing is worth do-
ing right," said Mr. Falconer,
"and as ministers we want to
be the right kind so that,
through encouragement, we
may impart spiritual strength to
others. We are living in diffi-
cult times and we all need to
know the answer to the prob-
lems confronting us in the
world today, This is the rea-
son we are attending this con-
vention," he said.
The Goderich Memorial
Arena will be converted into',
large Kingdom Hall for the oc-
casion by Jehovah's Witnesses.
Keep in the rut too long and
you'll dig your own grave.
•