The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-04-29, Page 12Auxiliary 1-folds
.Easter Meeting
The Easter meeting of the Young
Woman's Auxiliary was held at the
'tome of Mrs. Jack Walker, with 10
members present. Mildred Thornton
Was in charge. The Meeting opened
with "There is a Green Hill Far
Away" and Mrs, Walter Douglas led
Iii prayer. The Scripture was read in
two parts by Mrs. Gordon Robinson.
Mildred Thornton introduced the
study which was in two parts. The
first part was read by Mildred and
was of the "Suffering and Death of
Christ." The main verse of Scripture
being taken from first Peter, chapter
verse 11,
The second part was read by Mrs.
Allister.. Green on the "Resurrection
and what it should mean to us as
Christians."
The hymn "When I Survey the Won-
drams Crosse was sung and a poem
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Marjorie Flobden gave a very nice
account on Christian stewardship, fol-
lowed by the Easter Thankofferings.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, who conducted the busi-
ness. The roll call was answered by
a verse of Scripture suitable for Eas-
ter and the minutes of the previous
meeting were given. Next month the
roll call is to be answered by a favour-
ite spring flower, Mrs. Lovell Me,
Guire gave a report on the choir sup-
per.
Further discussion was held con-
cerning the nursery congregation. It
was decided that toys, beds, play pens,
etc., would be necessary to accommo-
date and amuse the children, Anyone
having any of these articles and would
care to loan or donate them it would
be much appreciated. The articles can
be left in the church gym this Wed-
nesday or Thursday nights or phone
Mrs. George Guest and the articles
will be picked up.
The meeting closed with the sing-
ing of "Christ the Lord is Risen To-
day," followed by the Mizpah benedic-
tion.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mildred Thornton and her group.
Forty Mill Rate
Set for Turnberry
At a special meeting held last 'Mon-
day, the Turnberry township council
set a mill rate of 40 mills for 1963.
This represents an increase of one
mill over last year's rate. Township
officials are pointing with pride to
the fact that although the Turnberry
rate *has increased only one mill, the
county rate is up one mill over last
year, and the High School rate shows
an increase of nearly 2 mills.
11r1180. JAINiefe. The Wingenten AdvarseeTinee,s, Wednesday, ,.pril 29, 1958.
"Easter in Me" was read. by Mrs.
Walter Douglas and the hymn "Jesus
,Keep Nee Near the Cross," was sung.
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Germany which began in the tenth
century continued almost constantly
for 000 years, and the Slavic neonle
of Poland were forced eastward into
the general boundaries of pre-war
Poland,
Following the Crusades a group of
professional fighters, known as the
Teutanic Knights were granted land
holdings at the mouth of the Vistula
River, as protection against the in-
roads of the Germanic tribes in that
area. Later the knights allied them-
selves with another similar group
who lived in what is new Latvia, and
the united forcee turned on Poland,
to open a conflict which carried on
until the 17th century. The Teutonic
Knights were the forefathers of the
Prussians, whose militaristic precepts
produced the aggressive German
armies which have been responsible
for two wars in our own times.
Added to the pressure of both Ger-
man and Russian enemies were the
ravages of Genghis Khan, whose
hordes swept across southern Poland
in the 12th and 13th centuries devas-
tating the country,
Great Spirit of Freedom
As a result oT these long-conrinued
oppressions the Polish people devel-
oped a desire for freedom which
reached such an extreme degree that
It actually proved a weakness. In
order to guarantee personal liberty
the parliament of Poland could be
dissolved at any time by the objection
of even a lone member to whatever
legislation was before the house,
Thus, it proved almost impossible to
build a strong spirit of national unity
or a fighting force which was de-
voted to the interests of the country
as a whole rather than to the indi-
vidual dukes and local lords which
constituted the feudal nobility of the
day.
The result of this divided loyalty
was the partition of Poland between
Russia, Austria and Prussia, and
from that time until the outbreak of
war in 1914 the Poles were continual-
ly fomenting insurrection and re-
bellion in an effort to throw off the
fdreign yoke. As Germany and Rus-
sia faced one another across the map
of Poland in 1914 Poles found them-
selves fighting each other in the
forces of• the two opposing nations.
The Treaty of Versailles at the end of
the war established in Poland a true
republic, but the eastern boundary
was left undecided and before the
new nation could become firmly
established they 'found the Soviet
armies pouring over the frontier, as
far as Warsaw, It was not until 1921
that the Soviets were beaten back'
and Poland had peace.
Invaded by Hitler
In the spring of 1939 Hitler would
have given almost anything for the
active friendship of Poland in a war
against Russia, but the Poles refused
to purchase peace at the cost of their
national honor. In three weeks Pol-
and was over-run by the Nazis, and
within a short time the Russians
struck at their backs. However the
Polish people did not ,submit without
opposition, and before the end of the
war three million Poles had been
killed, including almost every Jew
in the land. Most of the educated
knd intelligent people were system-
atically murdered, in an effort to
eliminate all possible leaders. Whole
libraries were destroyed and the
Russians began a system of remov-
ing the inhabitants of entire villages
and replacing them with Communists,
This practice, which is still in pro-
gress, is to prove to any future in-
vestigating progress 'that Eastern
Poland is inhabited by Russians and
therefore should be a part of the
Soviet.
One of the great tragedies is, of
course, that the voice of Poland in
the United Nations does not speak
for that land, but is only one more
supporter for the Soviet.
The destruction of Poland by Com-
munist Russia had been systemati-
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The United Church manse at Blyth,
was the scene of a quiet but pretty
wedding on Saturday, April 25th., at
2.15 p.m., when, in the presence of the
Is immediate families, Rev, J. C. Scott
April 29, 30 united in marriage Laura Mae, eldest
ezIdaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Lea-
r!. therland, Ft. R. 1, Auburn, and Gordon
Brooks, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Chamney, R. R. 2, Auburn,
1 The bride was smartly attired in a
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Mrs. John VanCamp
The funeral service for Mrs. John
VanCamp, lifelong Belgrave district
resident, was held from the Belgrave
Anglican Church. Rev. H. L. Parker,
of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wing-
ham, officiated, with burial in Blyth
cemetery,
She was in her 84th year and had
been a resident of Belgrave for several
years, moving there from Morris
Township. She was a Member of the
Anglican Church,
Surviving are one daughter and
two sons, Nora at home; James, Mel-
esworth; William, of Morris Town-
ship and one sister, Mrs. Thomas
Fairservice, Blyth. Her husband pre-
deceased her in 1923.
These days most people work under
pressure, worry more, sleep less, This
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to lose—harder to regain.
Today's tense living, lowered resistahce,
overwork, worry—any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids and wastes
, remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that "tired-out" heaty4
headed feeling often, follows That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
Then you tel better—sleep better-,work
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Fred Newman Named*
To. Clinton Post
Fred. .Newtnan, who has operated
general Store at Whitecbureh for the
past Six years, has been appointed
barrack warden at Clinton R.C.A.F.
radar and communication school, Mr.
Newman commenced his new duties
yeeterday.
He will continue to live in this loc-
ality for the present.
Married in Winghatn
Fifty Years Ago
Mr. and Mrs, Gus Gannett, of Lucan,
celebrated their golden wedding anni-
versary at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Claire Cuddy, London.
The couple, both former natives of
Bluevale, where they met, wore mar-
ried 60 years ago in Wingham, by
the late Rev, William Lowe, who for
many years was minister of Holy
Trinity Church, Lucan, Mrs. Gannett
the
aisway.
former Margaret Ann Green-
After their marriage Mr. and Mrs.
Gannett lived in Hanover for 21
years and Mr e Gannett worked in a
furniture factory there. They moved
to London where Mr. Gannett fol-
lowed his profession of gardening and
after nine years moved to Lucan
where they now reside.
Retired in Lucan Mr. Gannett pur-
sues his gardening as a hobby. Mrs.
Gannett, who is a member of the
United Church at Lucan, was an act-
tive member in the VVMS for years,
but is not able to take as much part
now.
Kinettes Elect
New Executive
The regular meeting of the Wing-
ham Kinnettes was held at the home
of Louise Pickett with President Dor-
othy in the chair and 18 members,
present,
The following are the officers for
the coming season as a result of the
election: Past president, Dorothy
Templeman; president, Velma Scott;
1st vice president, Edith Walker; sec-
retary, Jean Ellacott; treasurer, Jane
Burke; registrar, Catherine Crewson;
historian, Evelyn Crawford; bulletin
editor, Jean Loughlean.
It was decided to have a tricycle
for the raffle at the fall tea. The
regular raffle was won by,Edith Wal-
ker.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Peg Bateson on May 11th.
A' delicious lunch was served by the
hostess and a social hour enjoyed.
Kinsmen Setting Up
Arena Seating Plan
Members of the Wingham Kinsmen
Club are busy setting up a permanent
reserved seating plan for the Wing-
ham Arena, Not only is this design-
ed for the Fun Parade. Show which
will be coming to the Arena on Fri-
day, May 15th, but will be for future
use for any organization using the
Arena.
Chairman of the project is Jack
Lloyd, and Jack and the boys have
been painting numbers and "squaring"
off the sections. A big job that is just
about completed.
To date, the Arena was lacking a
"complete" reserved section, mainly
because there had been no call for the
use of the floor surface. Now, how-
ever, sections are tabulated as per in-
dividual chair space. This means that
an accurate account of seating capac-
ity is vailable for just about every
square 'inch of the Arena,
If and when, any organization re-
quires the use of this reserved seat
plan, blueprints and seating arrange-
Meats are available at the Arena of-
fice.
HISTORY OF POLAND
RELATED AT MEETING
OF VVINGIIAM LIONS
(Continued from Page One)
district in April, 1950, purchasing the
farm of the late Geofge Kerr. In
the period between the wars Wing
Commander Moszkowski was, for
some time, in charge of intelligence
work for the Polish Air Force. A
veteran of two world wars, he was
captUred by the enemy on three oc-
casions and escaped as many times.
Reaching England early in the sec-
ond war, he was appointed to the
Churchill Anti-Submarine Committee,
on which he served as well as carry-
ing out Operational duties.
Opening his talk, the speaker said
that Poland and its people should be
of interest to Canadians, for at the
1941 census 22 Canadians out of each
thousand of population were of Pol-
ish birth, With the influx of immi-
grants since the war, that figure has
been Vastly increased. The vast
majority of these people, he said, are
making every effort to becoree good
Canadians, to repay the hospitality
'Which has been extended to them in
this country.
In order to explain Poland's Witt-,
cal structure, Mr. 1Vreszkowski car-
ried his hearers back a thousand
years. On both east and West, he
said, the borders of Poland have al.,
ways been open, With no geographic
demarkation to hinder the inward
pressure of ambitious neighbours.
The country was first settled by
tribesmen on Slavic origin in the
10th century. The inhabitants of
Germany Was anxious to conquer the
newcomers, Ostensibly for the purpose
of converting theth to Christianity,
but the change from paganism actual,
ly was accomplished by the marriage
of One of the rulers to a Christian,
and the faith spread throughout the
land, HOwever, the hostilities with
pally planned by the Commintern t
said the Speaker, and he warned that
pertain officers of that board are no
doubt fully engaged with the plans for
similar /action in Canada as soon as
it becolnes possible.
"The future of the world," said Mr.
Meszkowski, "depends on the judg-
ment—the cold judgment--of where
and when to stop Russia." The work
of Stalin and perhaps IVIalenkov, is
nothing less than the testament of
Peter the Great—the drive to the West
and to the sea.
In 1945 the world began to hear of
the "quarrelsome Poles", when they
object to the demands of Russia, To-
day the objections of these same
people have been found more than
valid.
Concluding his talk, the guest
speaker said that the words he had
spoken were uttered in the sincere
belief that a warning must be sound
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The appreciation of the Club was
expressed by Lion Stan Hall, who
presented Mt. IVfoszkowski with a gift
from the members.
•
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m,
Remembering the Lord
at 14.15
Gospel Meeting at' 'LBO p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
0
Holds Easier
Thanicoffering
The Easter Thankoffering meeting
of the Evening Auxiliary of the United
Church was held on Tuesday evening,
April 14th, in the Sunday school room.
Mrs. Jack Gillespie conducted a
worship service, the theme of which
was "The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper." She was assisted by Miss
Marion Simpson, who read the Scrip-
ture and Mrs. W, Currie who of-
fered prayer.
A vocal duet "Sweet Hour Of Pray,
er" by Misses Marjorie and Marlene
MoRenzie, was very much enjoyed.
Miss Katherine McGregor continued
with the Study Book "Along African
Trails" and reviewed the chapter
which told about "The Church of
Christ in Angola." This church made
up of various denominations, is really
a layman's church and the work is
carried on by deacons and deaconess-
es, catechists and laymen, who have
been trained by missionaries, and a
few ordained ministers, Phase people
are taking on the task of Christianiz-
ing the people of Angola, where two-
thirds of the adult population is still
heathen.
Mrs. Elwell Webster then led in a
prayer for the work in Angola.
Mrs. Gillespie brought this part of
the meeting to a close by reading a
very fitting poem.
The president then took charge of
the business part of the meeting. The
delegates to the Huron Presbyterial
meeting held at Goderich that day
gave their reports, Mrs. Chas, Salter
gave a fine and full account of the
morning session which dealt mostly
with business and reports. Mrs. Chas.
Hodgins made her report interesting
by bringing back high-lights of ad-
dresses made at the afternoon session.
Both delegates brought back several
suggestions for the Auxiliary to carry
out.
At the close of the meeting lunch was
served and a social time was enjoyed.
Chamney-Leatherland
gabardine suit of Coronation blue with
einall blue hat and matching accessor-
ies and wore a corsage of red Happi-
ness roses.
She was attended by her sister,
June, who wore a whipcord suit in a
salmon shade, small hat end matching
accessories and a corsage of blue car-
nations. Stuart Hallam was best man.
Following the ceremony a buffet
luncheon was served at the bride's
home by Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett, The
room was decorated in pink and white
and the dining table centred with the
three tiered wedding cake.
Later the young couple left on a
trip to Owen Sound and other points,
on their return they will reside on the
farm at Donnybrook.
1
David Angus
Private funeral service was held on
Friday, April 24th„ for David Ross
Angus, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Angus, who died here.
Service Was conducted by the Rev.
Alex Nimmo, of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church. Burial was in the
Wingham cemetery.
Surviving besides his parents are a
brother, Jimmie, and a sister, Joan.
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