The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-07-22, Page 7.
1
4
One Voment Please
BY REV, T, E, KENNEDY,
Bluevale, Ontario.
DAVID -- THE YOUNG MAN
WHO BECAME KING
By sheer merit this shepherd
lad of Bethlehem rose from the
ranks until he became the
greatest ruler of his day and
generation. Many today re-
gard him as the greatest man of
Old Testament days. He be-
came king at thirty and ruled
for 40 years,
We are interested in him be-
cause of his great contribution
to the religious world. David
was a gifted writer and corn -
posed '73 psalms. Through these
his influence on mankind can
hardly be over-estimated. He
had musical gifts of high merit
and played skilfully upon the
harp. He was a golden voiced
tenor and early won the title of
the sweet singer of Israel. His
wonderful psalms sung through-
out the Christian world century
after century revive his spiritual
influence.
He was a man of deep and
genuine piety and is described
as a man after God's heart, He
was a than of simple genuine
faith in the living God.
The greatest and best known
of his psalms is the Twenty -
Third. It has become one of
the ageless songs of the Chris-
tian Church, The immortal
words are well known to all Bi-
ble readers. To me it is the
psalm of psalms. This beauti-
ful shepherd psalm marks the
high water [nark of Old Testa -
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Ment poetry, It has exerted a
greater influence for good than
any other religious poem in
either ancient or modern times,
This wonderful psalm has been
translated into many languages
and has been sung to a host of
tunes, Here is the King James
version of it;
The Lord is my shepherd; I
shall not want.
He maketh me to lie down
in green pastures; He leadeth
me beside the still waters.
He restoreth my soul. He
leadeth me in the paths of
righteousness for his name's
sake.
Yea, though I walk through
the valley of the shadow of
death, I will fear no evil, for
thou art with me, thy rod and
thy staff they comfort me,
Thou preparest a table be-
fore me in the presence of
mine enemies, Thou anointest
my head with oil, my cup run-
neth over.
Surely goodness and mercy
shall follow me all the days of
my life and I will dwell in the
house of the Lord forever.
Amen.
,airs, H. Buchanan
Dies at Clinton
Funeral service was conduct-
ed by Rev. C. M. Jardine at
the R, A. Currie & Sons funeral
home on Saturday afternoon for
Mrs. Harold Buchanan, who
died suddenly at Clinton on
July 14.
The pallbearers were Elmer
Wilkinson, DeWitt Miller, How-
ard Sherbondy, Fleming Bal-
lagh, Charles Lloyd and A. D.
Mac William. Interment was
in Wingham Cemetery.
Mrs. Buchanan was a life-
long resident of this area. She
was born in Howick Township.
The former Janet Eva Rush was
a daughter of the late William
and Margaret Ann Rush, She
attended school in Wingham
and was married here. Her
husband died in 1939.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. John (Doris) McLeod
of Scarborough and Mrs. Carl
(Donna) Clark of Grosse Ile,
Mich.; one grandchild and one
great grandchild.
Mrs. Buchanan is also sur-
vived by one sister, Mrs, Jack
(Laura) Young and one brother,
Nelson Rush, bath of Toronto.
She was predeceased by five
sisters and a brother.
Teachers on Summer Course
Mrs. Doris G. McKibbon of
Clinton and Wingham, who is
teacher of English at the Cen-
tral Huron Secondary School,
Clinton, is among the 210
teachers from secondary schools
throughout Ontario who have
been giving up part of their
summer holidays to take the
Summer Course sponsored by
the Ontario Secondary School
Teachers' Federation.
The course, described as
"two intensive weeks" in dur-
ation by the director, Harold
Richards, vice-principal of
East York Collegiate Institute,
is being held at Lawrence Park
Collegiate in Toronto. This is
the llth annual course of its
kind to be offered by the OSSTF
"Strictly speaking," says Mr.
Business and Professional Directory
WINGHAM
MEMORIALS
GUARANTEED GRANITES
CEMETERY LETTERING
REASONABLE PRICES
Buy Direct and Save
Bus. Ph. 357-1910
Res. Ph. 357-1015
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
CALL —
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PHONE
Day - Night 357-1430
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm.B., R.O.
Carol E. Homuth, RO
Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, RO
OPTOMETRISTS
Phone 118
HARRISTON - ONTARIO
BUTLER, DOOLEY,
CLARKE & STARKE
Chartered Accountants
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Licensed Municipal Auditor
2nd Floor, PUC Building
Cor. Josephine & John Sts.
WINGHAM, Dial 357-1561
A. H. McTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
Teeswater - Ontario
Tel, 392-6873, Teeswater
Wroxeter—Every Wednesday
afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or
by appointment
P. D. Hemingway, D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Professional Office Building
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
For Appointment:
Phone 1650, Listowel
Pearson, Edwards
& co.
Chartered Accountants
P. R. PEARSON
Trustee in Bankruptcy
306 JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM • Tel. 257-2891
Caviller
McIntosh & Ward
Chartered Accountants
Resident Partner
J. E. Kennedy, C.A.
Opposite Post Office
Dial 881-3471 • Walkerton
J. Harley Crawford
Q.C.
Norman A. Shepherd
M.A., LLB.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
Etc.
Wingham - bial 357-3630
J. T. GOODALL
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY, Etc.
Office -- Meyer Block
WINGHAM
DIAL 357-1990
PHAIR AND ACHESON
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
MUNICIPAL AUDITORS
BOX 663 KINCARDINE PHONE 55
Richards, "it is not just a re-
fresher course any longer. We
even have heads of departments
coming, paying their own $25
fee like the others, in a pure
professional spirit to be able to
do a better job." The course
costs about twice that amount,
the difference being absorbed
by the Federation.
For the past three or four
years, he said, new problems
in the form of drastic changes
to courses have made it more
than ever useful for teachers to
bone up during their holidays.
There is an entirely new ap-
proach, for example, to the
study of physics and mathemat-
ics, and a new philosophy of
science, languages and English.
"So we also offer a form of
preparation for the new courses';
says Mr. Richards.
Within the two weeks, he
said, a teacher can cover
ground that would take months
after the fall opening of school.
Courses offered this year were
economics, mathematics, Eng-
lish, French, Latin and history.
Joseph Schlosser
Buried at Formosa
BELMORE--The oldest resi-
dent of the second concession of
Culross, Joseph Schlosser, pass-
ed away on Saturday night,
July 10th, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Edward Bruder.
He was in his 98th year.
Mr. Schlosser farmed most of
his life in Culross Township un-
til retiring some years ago,
making his home with his daugh-
ter and son-in-law on the
homestead. He enjoyed fairly
good health until a short time
before his passing.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Emil (Josephine) Fried-
man of Kitchener, and Mrs.
Edward (Mary) Bruder of Cul-
ross, three grandchildren and
six great grandchildren, and
one brother George of Goderich.
Ile was predeceased by his wife
Elizabeth in 1000, also one
son, one grandson, three sisters
and four brothers.
The body rested at the Schu-
ett funeral ltotne, Mildmay,
until Tuesday morning, when
removal was made to Immacu-
late Conception Church, For-
mosa, for requiem high mass
at 10. Rev. Jerome Meyer of-
ficiated. Burial was in Formosa
Cemetery,
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HOW TEACHERS KEEP UP-TO-DATE
Mrs. Doris G. McKibbon returns to a student's desk dur-
ing the Summer Refresher Course sponsored by the On-
tario Secondary School Teachers' Federation.
PERSONAL NOTES
—Brian Deyell, son of Mr
and Mrs. Norman Deyell, is
vacationing with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Riehl,
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Be-
mis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bynum, of Marshall, Mich.,
were week -end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Fielding.
—Mrs. Vera Armstrong of
London has returned home after
being a guest with her daughter,
Mrs. DeWitt Miller, Mr. Miller
and family. •
—Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pitcher
of Morrisbank visited Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mont-
gomery.
ont-
gomery.
—Master Barry Ross of Tees -
water is spending a few days
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Chiftick.
--Mr. and Mrs. W. D.Cong-
ram visited her sister, Mrs. W.
A. Brackley and Mr. Brackley
at their cottage at Muskoka
Beach, Gravenhurst, on Sunday.
--Mr. and Mrs. Willis Craig,
Paul and Shelley of Peterbor-
ough and Mr. and Mrs. John
Swan and their granddaughter,
Miss Susan Cook of Bervie were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Phillips.
--Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc-
Cullough, Richard and Geoffrey
of Mitchell spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. W. W. Cur-
rie.
--Mr. and Mrs. Don Came-
ron and Bruce spent a few days
last week at Port Sidney and
visited with Sandra, who is
working at Muskoka Lodge.
--Miss Elva Pearen returned
home Saturday after spending
the past fifteen months with her
sister, Mrs. Alex Baird in FIint,
Mich. Mrs. Baird accompanied
Miss Pearen home and is visit-
ing relatives and friends in
town for a couple of weeks.
—Mr. and Mrs, Don Lloyd
and Jane, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Lloyd \isited on Sunday
with David, Stephen and Tim
Lloyd at Camp Kandalore, at
Minden, Tim returned home
with them.
--Mr. and Mrs. Parker
Campbell and John, Mrs. Gor-
don Welwood and Deboralt left
last Saturday for a trip through
Jack Alexander
1
AUCTIONEER
and Appraiser
We handle Town and
Farm Sales
Phone 357-3631 - Wingham
1"1"4"'"""i"."1.1.' .,..-a�.r„I. , .r.. ..,r.,.,ud..� .d�.. .....:.—,
the P airie Provinces.
--Mrs. Ethel Stewart return-
ed home Saturday after spend-
ing five weeks visiting friends
and relatives in Winnipeg,
Moose Jaw, Banff and other
points.
—Mrs. J. C. Thompson of
London visited on Monday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Reid.
—Mrs. DeWitt Miller and
her mother, Mrs. Verna Arm-
strong of London, visited friends
and relatives in Owen Sound
and Shallow Lake the first of
the week.
--Miss Anne Smeltzer and
Mr. Earl Eastman of Regina are
holidaying at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery.
--A number of friends and
relatives attended a birthday
party for Herbert Fuller, at
their cottage at Pine River on
Saturday night.
—Mrs. John Langridge, Stev-
en and Jimmie, accompanied
Mrs. Stafford Bateson to Brant-
ford last week -end to visit at
the home of the latter's son,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompson.
Mrs. Langridge and the children
remained for the week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Orbin Edi-
ghoffer, Mary Lynn and Dale of
Saskatoon are spending this
week with his brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Edighoffer, on their
way home from a trip to Nova
Scotia.
--Mrs. Edna Boyle of Tor-
onto is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
James Robertson and other rela-
tives and friends in town this
week.
—Mrs. R. B. Young of Mel -
fort, Sask., visited with Mr.
and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin a
few days last week. Miss Nell
Hutchison of Toronto is a guest
this week at the same home.
—Mr. and Mrs, Dale Mit-
chell and fatnily of Toronto,
Mrs. Stanley Snell, Mrs. Ber-
nard Guite and Laurie of Londot
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Keating and Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald.
--Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Keating attended the funeral of
the former's cousin, Mr. Geo.
Moore, in Goderich last week.
Mr. Moore was killed in a car
accident at Clinton on July 10th
—Miss Nancy Masters of
Brantford is spending this week
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Si afford Bateson.
--Mr. Charles Stnith, tt3
Victoria Street, celebrated his
88th birthday last Saturday.
Mistress; "Marie, when you
wait on the table tonight for
my guests, please don't spill
anything,”
New Maid: "Don't you wor-
ry, ma'am; I never talk vouch.'
Wingharxi Advance-Tlrrtes, Thursday, July 22, 1965 -Pagel
J. Wesley Haines
Buried Tuesday
James Wesley Haines, 86,
died Sunday in Wingham and
District Hospital following an
illness of eight weeks. He was
the son of the late George
Haines arta Sarah Jane Dymond
of Culross, where he was born
January 16, 1879.
He farmed in West Wawa
nosh, Howick and East Wawa-
nosh. He retired and came to
Wingham in 1958. He was a
member of the United Church,
Mr. Haines was married
twice. His first wife, the for-
mer Anna Edgar, died in 1915,
He married Marjorie Harris of
Mildmay in 1920 who prede-
ceased him in January, 1959.
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Bert (Elva) Wylie of
Howick Township, Mrs. Jack
(Edna) McLean of Wroxeter,
Mrs. Harvey (Betty) Ritchie of
Lucknow; one sister, Mrs. Wil-
liam (Nellie) Wellings of Wing -
ham; one brother, Gillies, of
Aylmer; and 11 grandchildren.
Funeral service was conduct-
ed at the S. J. Walker funeral
home on Tuesday by Rev. C.
M. Jardine. Burial in Wing -
ham Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Elmer
Ireland, Lawrence Taylor, John
CurrieJr., Ross Gordon, Colin
Campbell and Tom Metcalfe.
The flower bearers were grand-
children.
CELEBRATE ADOPTED
VETERAN'S BIRTHDAY
FORDWICH--Two carloads
of ladies from the Howick Le-
gion Auxiliary enjoyed a trip to
London last week. They visite•
with the veterans at Westmin-
ster Hospital and distributed
treats.
They took their adopted vet-
eran out to dinner and had a
large birthday cake on the ta-
ble for him as well as a gift.
Miss Agnes Lismore, recep-
tionist at the hospital, conduct-
ed the ladies on a tour of the
building.
DIED
'GASIDY.. Martin Jaynes, 91,
of Teeswater, Thursday, at
kerne, Survivors; Wife, fortuer
Janet Watson; daughters, Mrs,
Eugene (Agnes) O'Iagan, Ft,iv-
arsdale; Mrs. Stanley (Hazel)
Letteau, Teeswater; )'vias. Julius
(Muriel) Schlosser, Mrs, John
(Blanche) Sehurter, both of
Greenock; sons, Harvey, of
Clifford; Joseph and Lytle, of
Teeswater; Elmer and Gerald,
of Walkerton; Bert and Lloyd,
of Preston; two sisters and
three brothers. Service was
Monday at Sacred Heart Cath-
olic Church, Teeswater. Burial
Riveradale Cemetery. McGlynn
funeral :home, Teeswater, in
charge.
ELLIOTT, Geerge ,A., in hos-
pital at Ottawa, 'Thursday, July
15, beloved husband of Frances
Smith, of 173 Cameron Ave.,
Ottawa. •Dear father of Mary
and Mrs. V. R. (Margaret)
Wallen. Survived by two grand-
children. Brother of Alex and
H, L, Mitchell, of Wingham,
and Bert, of Goderich. Funeral
service was held from Hulse
and Playfair funeral home, Ot-
tawa, on Saturday, July 17. In-
terment in Capital Memorial
Gardens, Ottawa,
PLETOH, Herbert Henry, 75,
of Teeswater, Monday, Wing -
ham and District Hospital, Sur-
vivors: Wife, former Annie
Dickison; daughters, Mrs, Hugh
(Luella) Armstrong, Teeswater;
Mrs. John (Gladys) Colvin,
Teeswater; Mrs. Givson (Irene)
Sauve, Mrs. John (Anne) Cam-
eron, Mrs. Larry (Laura) Gall,
all Toronto; Mrs. Errol (Hilda)
Shilliday, St. Thomas; sons,
Samuel, Belgrave; George, San-
gudo, Ala.; Ernest, Morris
Township; Wallace, Toronto;
Thomas, Brussels; two broth-
ers, two sisters. Service, Mc-
Glynn funeral home, Teeswater,
2:30 p.m., Thursday. Burial,
Hanover Cemetery.
SPARKS, Neil D., 67, of De-
troit, formerly of Bayfield,
Monday in Mount Carmel Hos-
pital, Detroit. Survivors: Wife,
Agnes; daughter, Mrs, Angus
(Patricia) Mowbray, Wingham;
brother, Leonard, Godsland,
Sask. Service 11 a,m. Wednes-
day McCabe funeral home, De-
troit. Burial. Acacia Park, Bir-
mingham, Mich,
MOST SNAKES SAFE
The Massasauga rattler isthe
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It is most common in the•Bruce
Peninsula and along the shores
of Georgian Bay.
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