HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-03-06, Page 8�r.
i RI PING HANDS i }
RousingRallI4ere
P Hands met at the -
Aim J. H. Johnstone four
tiring February. Valentines a r
Changed cin St. Valentine's ����� ��� -°
r t3 parcels were forwarded amen Week
Viand. Visitations numbered
Ne,
tOkr Harmony
Book at
W�rsell Bros.
The Kinsmen Club,* of Goderich,
celebrated "National Kin Week"
in the_ grand manner when about
Wednesday evening ^of last week
for 'a banquet meeting. Present
were Kinsmen from London, Lis-
towel, Clinton, Exeter, Hanover,
Hensall, Simcoe, Kitchener, Kin-
cardine, Sarnia, SeafQl•,th, Stratford,
St. Marys, Walkerton, Wingham
and Woodstock.
Among these prsent were: Hart
Watts, of Simcoe, district governor,
sr
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The De Luxe Latex Wall Paine,
who was accompanied here by
l oug Webster, a former Goderich
ri
e
John Schlee, of Kitchener, repre-
senting the governor of zone A.
Chairman of the meeting was
Len, McGee, president of theQode-
rich club. Mr. Ken Pennington
was chairman of the program com-
mittee. Guest speaker was Rev.
Bren de Vries, Anglican minister
of Auburn and ,$lyth. He was
introduced by Earl Rawson and
thanked by Jack Frith.
Entertainment included a quar-
tette composed of Harold Bettger,
Jack Frith, George Parsons and
George Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Breckenridge
and his staff were thanked for the
fine meal and accommodation pro-
vided. Carling's provided a door
prize of $25.
A native of Holland and a mem-
ber of the underground forces re-
sisting the Nazis during World
War II, Rev. Brei de Vries gave a
graphic description of the capture
and the eventual liberation of his
native country: Many of the
centres he mentioned werefam-
iliar-try marry- in .-the- -audience,
which included ex -servicemen who
fought with the Canadian army in
Holland.
The guest speaker told of how
the university students of Holland
were ordered to take. an oath of
allegiance to Germany if they
wished to continue on at univers-
ity. They almost all refused and
then' joined the underground e-
sistance movement.
He related how the conqueri g
Germans took over the free press
in Holland and used it for propa-
ganda purposes. The sad state of
any country without newspapers
printing. the truth, but propaganda
instead, was related by the speaker
who told of how illegal newspapers
were eventually-- set up -to- combat
FAST RELIEF FOR
COMMON!
GORE
jYHRO
MINARD'S
"KING Of PAIN"
LINIMENIJ
rr'Now-1"'m really Raving...
No more dipping into my Savings Account
since I started using the Royal's Personal
Chequing Account for paying bills." . -
a..
a
THE ROYAL BANK "i2 -ACCOUNT PLAN"
protects your savings — lets your balance
grow with regular deposits, plus interest.
That's because the plan provides a
second, separate account for paying bills.
This Personal •Chequing Account not only helps
you handle your household expenses
on a business -like basis but can save
you money on cheques, too.
Ask your Royal Bank teller to set up a
"2 -Account Plan" for you.
•
1HE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
Goileric•h 13rain'Ti:."11.7T. "S'pring, Manager.
THD GODERICH SIGNAL STAR
the German controlled ones.
Rev. Bren de Vries .painted a
verbal . picture of 16,0012 people
dying in Amsterdam Alone because
of - Munger. Ho ° told of low the
bodies were placed in churches and
then, the residents had to keepup
a continuous noise to frihten
away the rats which tried to eat
the bodies. -
"I'm in Canada now becapse
quite, close dining World War II,
said Rev. Bren de. Vries. 'SI came
because 1 felt Canada was .one of
the true democracies left in this
world. 1t is a country with un-
limited freedom and I'm proud to
be a Canadian citizen. I often
wonder if , we fully ° realize and
appreciate this privilege.
"After reading and hearing
about the pioneers of this area—
what they did and what they be-
lieved in --I soon realized after
coming here that the true spirit
of your forefathers isn't ' here any
more. We need to return to their
ideals. The world 'is in desperate
need of people who will live under
the banner of God. If we do not
'do this we are in danger of de-
stroying ourselves."
OBITUAI' Y
REV. DTR. WALTER INNGLIS
MacLEAN
- The funeral -of the-T�
Tire R. Dr.
Walter Inglis MacLen, native of
Blyth, who passed a ay -suddenly
at the family residen e, Hamilton,
on Friday, February'21, was held
on the Monday follo ing to Wood -
lawn. cemetery fro Chalmers
Presbyterian Church Until his
retirement in 1948, a had been
minister for 21 years of Chalmers
Presbyterian Church. The Pres-
bytery of Hamilton, ith the Mod-
erator, Rev. F. Melvin Bailey, pre-
siding, was in charge f the funeral
service.
Over 20 ministers ere present,
representing diff ere t -denomina-
tions, to _ pay theirrespects to a
much beloved brothe . The choir
loft wais filled with present and
former members of 1:1; choir, A
.
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close friend, of long standing, of
the departed, Canon Jahn Samuel,
of St. Stephen's Anglican Church,
led in prayer. The present min-
ister of the church, Rey, G.- A.
Low, preached the sermon while
the Very Hey.. Dr. C. L. Cowan,
("Roman Collar") of St. Andrews
Presbyterian Church, paid a glow-
ing tribute to the deceased.
In' his remarks,: he quoted some
of the words used in tribute at
the funeral of the maternal grand-
father of the departed, Rev. Walter
Inglis, of whom he was a namesake
and who had been a missionary
with Livingston in Africa, and later
served the charges of Riversdale,
Kincardine and Ayr in Ontario,
where he died and was buried.
Dr. 1V1acLean's maternal great-
grandfather, Rev. John ickson,
had been a missionary in
sacks, Russia, while his - grand
uncle, Rev. William Inglis, after
his pastorate at Chalmers -Presby-
terian Church, Woodstock, became
editor of The Toronto Globe,
-The words quoted by the speaker
from the memoirs of Rey. Walter
Inglis were "his •onderful sim-
plicity of character, his strong
sense of humor, his fearlessness of
conviction, his tenderness and sym-
pathy, his utter unselfishness, his
humility, and the entire consecra-
tion of his life to his Master, Jesus
Christ." These characteristics were
most fittingly appropriate to our
Dr. Walter Inglis MacLean, said
Dr. Cowan.
The departed was born in Blyth
81 years ago, the elder son of the
late Rev. Dr. Archibald MacLean,
who for 40 years was minister of
St. 'Andrews Church and clerk of
the Presbytery of Huron and who
later, with his wife, retired to
Goderich. He received his early
education in the Blyth Public and
Clinton High Schools, graduating
in^ Honor Classics in Arts from
Toronto University and in Theol-
ogy from Knox College. For a few
years he taught classics in King.
. ston. Among the charges he serv-
ed besides Chalmers, Hamilton,
were Guthrie, Hanover, a n d
Thamesville. In 1951 he was' hon-
ored by his Alma Mater, Knox
College, Toronto, with the degree
f D.D. During his ministry in
amilton he had been Moderator
of the Presbytery and on his re-
tirement most -acceptably filled the
position of Hospital Chaplain. He
also served on the General Board
of Missions of the Presbyterian.
Church and had been chairman of
the Historical Committee of Ham-
ilton.
Predeceasing him • were his
younger brother, Donald, who pass-
ed on only a month and a -half
previously; his sisters, Mrs. (Rev.)
Donald (Margaret) MacVicar, of
Saskatchewan; Miss Millie, of Tor-
onto; and Mrs. (Rev.) J. Ure (Irate)
Stewart, of Moorefield. He leaves
behind, besides his wife, formerly
Amy Elder, 'also of Blyth, two
daughters, Mrs. Edward (Mable)
MeCutcheon, with - four grand-
children; and Miss Joy, of Toronto;
also one sister, Mrs. Archibald
(Mary) MacVicar, of Lindsay.
VISITATION EVANGELISM
SUBJECT OF N.Y. DIVINE
On Monday, March 10th, in the
afternoon, some 150 church min-
isters and laymen of this area will
gather in, the First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, to meet the Rev.
Dr. 11. H. McConnell of the Pres-
byterian Church, New York, U.S.A.
Dr. McConnell is, the director
for the Department of Etrangelism
of the National Council t of
Churches of Christ, U.S.A., land
'comes to address, the merhbersiand
invited guests of Wingham and
'striet-Gotineil-ef,Ghtireh
themeof Visitation Evangelism.
CAN Y911 BILLET ANY? -
homes needed ror young
Canada Week. Players!
"young Canada Week pee wee along comes another'opportun-
hockey tournament is fast ap- ity for ,Goderich residents to
proaching and the billeting, further establish their fine
committee of the Goderich reputation for hospitality to
Lions Club has alrllady started these visiting young players.
to work on preparations. How • many young players
First games will be held on can you billet at your home
Saturday, March 29, but the and WI which nights? This
tournament really. gets under information is required now
way commencing Saturday, by the billeting committee
April 5. under the chairmanship of Mr.
As before, hockey player's Ebb Ross.
will be coming to Goderich If you can billet any of the
from distant parts of Canada ^ players, please contact any of
and will regUire places to stay the following members of the
when in' town. They are given ' committee first: phoae:'number
overnight accommodation and„ being the home phone number
breakfasts at Goderich homes, and that in brackets the busi-
eating the rest of their meals ness phone numner of the com-
at the Memorial Arena.,mittee ember:
Many pleasant friendships.m
Ebb Ross, 37 (37); Don Aber -
are made by Goderich resid- hart, 625J (625W); Dave Allan,
ents, not only with the young 75M (75W); Leo Walzak,
players but also with thankful 1441W _(960); Frank Hibbert,
parents, for the accommoda- 367 (86).
PERSONA'S -
Capt. Lorne and 'Mrs. McCartney
and Benson and Leslie Sanders at-
tended the funeral of their brother-
in-law, Basil Haffey, at Toronto,
on February 26. Deceased died
suddenly at his home on Sunday,
February 23. Interment was in
Mount Hope cemetery. Surviving
are his wife, the former Ruth
Sanders; a daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Harris, of Buffalo, and four sisters.
moomitsmassomartimeassmr
TV ANTENNAS
SOLD
SERVICED
REMOVED
$ INSTALLED
Les Chapman TV
Phone 154 38 East St.
-22tf
Farm experts estimate a 45,000,-
000-bushel
5,000,000-bushel loss to Canada in wheat
sales in the current crop year as
a result of American wheat "dump-
ing" in export markets where
Canada heretofore has sold f
DUNGANNQN
Dt1FGANNQN., Watch. - -
Dununon Women's Institute met
Abe home of Mrs. D. Phillips
on February 27 with the president
in -the chair., Twenty-one members
answered the roll call with a gift
for the cancer cupboard in Gode-
ioh, IVA visitors were also e-
-r .,.�j�,,�{Y,� t
. � Cil-iAV � .;
officer, of Goderich, gave an in-
formative talk . on his work as well
as the responsibility of parents
and children. The sum of $15 was
voted to the Wooded area in Ceylon.
The spring project, "The. club girl
crauxspAz'avvilKaAth, inOti.
stands on guard," is' being spPA-
sored by the 'W.J'. with MVlra. H. Me,
Whinney as leader and Mrs. C.
inni as assistant. The meet -
g; -dis assed•a--workshop' on- com-
piling a Tweedsmuir book. Mrs.
Popp gave her report of the Rural
Leadership Forum she attended in
Vineland. A duet was 'sung by
Mrs. E. Rivett and Mrs. C. Fin-
nigan. Mrs. • G. McNee, Mrs. W.
named �as a nonrina frig ComTi'uttlitr-"`
to prepare a' slate -of officers for
the coming year.
A classified ad in the Signal
Star :brings quick results.
HEAR
!i!IIam. 'G. Cochrane
LIBERAL CANDIDATE' FOR HURON AT
Porter's Hill School
Monday, -March 10
AT8P.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME.
-10x
Fra!
Marie Fraser's
new Cheese
Casserole Recipes.
Send today!
DAIRY FARMERS OF CARP- A
4012 Huron Street, Toronto
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