HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-02-11, Page 4The 'Go4er1Q ,(, an'-e1x DZ the
W.I. enjoyed their annual 'ban,
quet 'Thursday, February 4th,
at St. Cepr e,
s Palish
Hall. The
' weather was not very favorable,
.but agood crowd attended, to
'feast on a delicin'us (hot roast
beef dinner, which' was pre-
'par'ed by a group of Anglican
ladi�
^ - short
us xtess-rsree"txug-vat
conducted dbythe president,
K., Wilkinson. 'Mrs: D. Riehl
brought greetings from the dis-
trict. First vice-president, Mrs.
R. Willson, thanked the ladies
tiyho prepared the dinner.
Mrs. G. Inglis introduced Miss
Mildred IVIanwi,ck who assists in
the 'work of the Children's Aid.
She gpd'ke of the work that is
done and of how the !bursary'
from the W.I. helps ,girls (get an
education whirl otherwise they
Would never be alble to Obtain.
She 'also told of the need for
sewi and. .�
PYIK044, and pallts•kof
diii'er+�zxt x es
for next winter,
The V,A, wilt suptply ;the ma-
terials if they ,could gid peo-
ple willing to do this' work.
Miss . Marwick showed vol'ored
slides of the beauty spots° of
Manitoulin Island : and Ottawa
as well as Gederi'vlii, Which were
enjoy,,, -
tMrs. J. Kernighan read an
a'musin'g poem on the --difficul-
ties of finding a new home with
all ,taeOliti'es. 4Mns. A. Butler
composed a' poem on "Planning
a banquet;" also one on "Grand-
mother's t'her's Ph'i'l,o,sophy," !Trash
ash
clay;a; "C}ui•� iiew `ll'ag„ and' " ii -
day" which were read by Mrs.
J. B. Mills. yrs. G. Inglis
thanked all who took. part in
the program and Mrs. N. Clair-
mont 'thanked, Miss M. Marwich.
Everyone joine in a {binigo game
for which prizes were - given
the winners. £Vf'rs. G. Muanby
was the yielder of the lucky
Cup -and received a prize. Fiy.e
daddies offered to (go to the hos-
pital to mend. Several are
going to sew and knit for the.
Children's Aid. All agreed it
was an enjoyable .a'ftern'oon.
BANJOS • VIOLINS • GUITARS
ELECTRIC- CHORD ORGANS
All Musical Accessories
MEDICAL MISSIQNAR.IE.S,
There,
can he little dc�►8�t that
Albert Schi*eitzer is one oaf the
better known anedieal missi$n-
axles and "over:, ° (his `life .of 90
years to date.` he has shown
hirnselif to be a yuan of many
aptitudes, Phil000!pher, . thea-
,! °'
•�a�n�•-��3�1Cia11..Rild.4nlis!ik;1aIl;
a, devoted -pitblielst, he has
worked, at this' hospital at Dalton
ene in French I qutatorial Africa
for the •gast 52 years. He •has
made "Life" and been, visited
by Jack Paar. An authority
on. Bach, ,especially,' his organ
music, Schweitzer is also a con-
troversial figure if only for his
unorthodox Christianity, tor
while following Jeslrs spiritual-
ly, he rejects His historical in-
fa'hibilitty.
In my small eney'clop'oedia he
rates six inches of curiall type
while an;ather medical . mission-
ary, of the same age and equal -
1 dedicated as ',Schweitzer_ '
not, even mentioned. S•ir Henry
Holland, C.I°E:, F.R.C.S.
EiTgla.nd, was first a civil sur-
geon in the Hyderafba'dSind
district in 1916, after which
he becamechief medical°officer
in Baluohista.n and later took
charge of the 'Ohurdh M�'' i,on-
ary Hospital in Quetta. Since
then,._ he has !been loaded 'witth
honors: Phe ratsar41 inti sil-
ver medial., then the •gold in
1925 and a 'bar in 1931. Knight-
ed in 1936; he received the
Lawrence of Arabia memorial
medal i n 1949 , and --finally the
By G, MacLE'QD ROSS'
Order of the Silver Camel from
the Pakistan 'Government. All
these years, ,,until tli'e. retired in
Palpi'stan, sortie three years agp,
he has .specialized on that scour-
ge
courge of Pakistan -cataract of the
eye. I *Met him dpne (.right
van nteesa
dY in 1937 at the a an-
tamrasha, Sibi Week, for
thezkathan :trtbesmeh=-of:4Balaxch,
ia1tau4aeld at Sidi which starxd
i'n° the,Sind Desert tat the mouth
of the Bolan Pass, leading up
5,000 .feet to 91kebta, the only
eltry of Bait tdchxstan. For, the
hundred,, ,nn ile s° which separate
Quetta £coni Silbi by 'trail and
read there is only a -very sparse
popuilation;, da but here and a
few more there; a lonely rug-
ged outcrop off the Oriahui
Range 'with peaks going up to
10,000 feet-,
Competitions
Sibi week drew tribesmen
from as Farr as 400 exiles away
and each day saw .colorful coin-
,peti; t ;... � ,s-mi-,raees - ex ,mem and
animals, mules, bullocks, ponies
and even a 'mild steeplecthase
w,i'th a jump for camels. All
the 'local Civil Service land mili-
tary are there and each notable
seems to entertain daily, thus
it came about. that at a resi&
enay party the guest of honor
was Sir Henry Holland. His
• r_actice .was_to travel all over
aiu�chistan, spending ,six or
more weekS at each stop, which
was th.e ,reason for his prey`
sence in Sibi. Here he had
already performed 180 eattaroct
operations and learned' he had
RECIPE .° `MONTH
By the.OntarioTender Fruit Institute •
Buy;Canada; Choice,Canned Fruit"
done 7,500 to date.. No less -than
eleven American surgeons ^were
i'mprobun ng him at .that time
allow. them to come out and
learn and practice , the tech.
1. ue, •wh le its' old students
wrote to Min froin Chicago and
Grand II,epidu, Mic'hig'an. .1
So' here we have axiotih�ear de -
ca ei `mart who . spent AA life
alleviating the misfortunes .hof
mankind and all en a Stipend
of thepresent day equivalent
of $1,800 a year. When the
Bishop of Karachi, Cthandu Rai,
came to Goderich 'a coudple of
yeans Ina '1 asked h'iun, aboutSir Henry and learned he had.
retired and that one of hji$
sons carried on in his stead:
. * * *
And now to journey farther
north in Pakistan to Peshawar
and Kohat,. two 'of the sentinels
which guard passes into Pakis-
tan from the west. It was in
.1923 that a_ young (girl, .+Nfoltiy
1]l1is,
was kidnapped from her
father's bungalow in tKo'hta(t by
Afridi tribesmen. Knowing the
wild inhuman nature of the
lawless tribes of the No'rtfi West
Frontier the world, was shocked
and the 'civil. authorities in
Peshawar experienced an agony
of apprehension, almost ' equal
to .!that _Q the victim.. On this
continent �we have become con-
ditionedto kidnapping and• for
those rho (forget, • they have
only to watch their TV screens;
but whether in North America
or in north west 'Paki tan, there
is little to choose between the
brutality and bestiality of the
exponents.
An Incident `
As a horrorstricken Gover-
nor cast about to devise the
most certain means of rescuing
the+pry girl unharmed,, a nursing
Every 'Artist — Every Label
tOP 40-45!s ALWAYS IN STOCK
DIAL 5247718
3 cups biscuit• mix
2 tablespoons Melted'.
butter
1/4 cup 'sugar
2;teaspoons cinnamon
14 teaspoon nutmeg '
1'> cupi Canned strained
plums (or junior•
plums) •
Prepare your own biscuit dough
or use a prepared mi -x. "' Roll
out in 15 x 10 -inch rectangle.
Spread with melted butter. Com-
bine sugar and spices. Sprinkle
1:2 on biscuit mix. Spread with
strained plums leaving. 1 -inch
margin, Sprinkle'°with remain-
ing sugar and spices. Roll up
and cut ih 1 -inch slices, . Place
slices, cut Side up, in a greased
pan or muffin tin. Bake in hot
oven (450°F.) 15-18 minutes,
al in in Peshawar showed "her
reater love and volunteered. P
In the e0•mpany of a loyal dash t
et 014-4.d,p. ta'
wi t4°, '9r ? n'hr !ba!ok 'Nips'
1`tis« ,'not.shesuoeeeded seen -
e lira eulous; azzd dt was 40
,years'bates that �Misa_ torr (none
M. L'n'd®4101) made her • ver-
$ Ofl • t!he i eUe pu'l�lic° S1 e
Slays: "What turned the tide
was `8'. ineide+bt that occurred
soon'after Mol and !T had met
and were, stunt tip in a mud hut
w'il',Oe all the !non on !.both sitle,s
*ere discussing 'and arguing
in
a lirga. au'c dent* the four
leaders 1o4 the g, ,g bui+ar into
our hut, obviously .very angry.
They all Oto'uted tat en .b the
'dtx di.. e-�sazrie 'inoment I:
had nib ide4 'wlhy th•ey°nvere so
'ani, thougih I later found
they 'had ° heard• a rumor that
1atshkar, e punitive expedition,
was,bearinlg down on them (from
another quarter, To 0#411,4tinie
I asked theme how ►a' 'wom•an
could .'understand • when four
men spoke to hereat once. They
felt foolish, stopped Igeatioulat-
ing and at that instant up came
the rest ' of the men &roan the
jirga, 'headed Eby the 'Mullah, in
his (burn vela' angry ' ith the
gang for having gone near the
wom'en's quartens ' and he curs-
ed then &re*. Thecurse of
a - u a is a terrible thing; the
gang at once knelt fa'bjectly in
the dust at his feet, (turbans
removed, asking pardon. I
should say that .any money paid
;n ransom 'was•'igot back from
the tnibe in 'fines, and_1 had on
my person 25 (gold sovereigns
to be used in case I was in
difficulties, but I was able to
return them. -intact: 'When :,tach`
in `f eshawar:'
In these days 'of hit and run
driN,ers, of cradle to the grave
security; of the gospel of ."Dam
you Jack! I'm tall right" it is
refreshing to recall a fent/ in -
:stances of dedication, just for
the love of the thing and for
-el,fless courage.
ANNUAL REVIEW
Students of Western Ontario
Agricultural School at Ridge -
town, Ontario, will be present-
ing their,.,14th Annual .Rev'ie(w
a`y�,
Tnutg eVehing;'r,et ztiy. ar . E5.
,
arents of students in the Gode-
rieh 'area will be attending,,m6-
• 1i a r1, s t. ,,,, ,01#t 'S%- ' ; news, ... e 1b�
x •MIIiiie0t",• 0hr`b; , 'r '.o. g ` rSTe , ` ;ass
I g secretary, .Beet, edi ,. Marguerite scat,. •
x' 'n
co M U OI canton press re-' tgirth4
Porte; Donald Young,- Ii„ R. 3, The nett► pre idem,,
Auburn; Provi elai. clireeter, ntiingilaui, gave a le* remax
Morris love,] gxeter; alternate and the meeting as ad(joiu
Provincial-4ilreoto'r, •• Max Stew, followed iv ing;
•LGUF. -", The annual
meeting
of the e ur
. otx County
t
un
x
Iunior" Farmers was, !lipid in
1Teigrave ''prester's Hall with
aver 70 present: from'. clw
' .at,.
•
liowick, Sea:fortih, North Huron,
Clipton and t$otzth ,�1 ii,° oh,.
-;Dn Pu
o
.lt�a; ascan
t a'gx X � ecu .
twat. arpreientartih a 'gave .the
financial statemgnt. 1VMiss Pa't
picia Damude reported as C'bhin-
ty Home econoraist.
The'teport ofthe nominating
committee, whi(h 'was accepted,
was: Past president, : Mar+ilyn, ,
Marshall. Kirlkttrn; president,
Tom Cunningham, R.Aub-
urn; 1st vrce+president,. Bob
Fotheringhaan, Seaforth; • 2nd
viceapres<ident, %iVfurray Hoover,
FUCKS' OF CANADA:
would like more apreage. Offering .five dollars'
a ton more for No. 6 this year. °
FREE PICK UP AT GATE
IF INTERESTED WRITE -
Biaks of Canada
DUBLIN, ONTARIO
Alone
or Phone 30-R-3 Dublin
o STRATFORp WITH FAST CONNECTING
SERVICE TO TORONTO
-- LEAVE GO -D -E• H' 12:24 P.M.
ARRIVE STRATFORD 1:35 P.M.
LEAVE STRAT° ORD - °1:55 P.M.
ARRIVErTORONTO 3:85 P.M.
Convenient connections to Montreal, Atlantic Provinces
and Western Canada.
Low Rail Fares.
Red Fare one-way to WINNIPEG $22.50;
to HALIFAX $24.55.
For information phone the local CN Sales. Office.
49-64R
Respor
each`
Canadi
Thous -
from c
lndivid
orders
prefer,
355, L
return
Should
to -out
to the
Thursd
CANADIAN NATIONAL
;T .•n
.... v{: '.•,Mill • 1i �•
:}
•
,vn.rn•,.y.� •....,•::.•;,.., .;:t;?}
'.f�'.l.L•Y':k.•v:
:;;
:::axwr.:i%N:.+.•,es;i%.''.?W:;!,Y.:t.,,r'u: .. -
• •+ •w•MYN4'xYX•!°tt'J rA:.,•sn• Aktiv::; o:,K; •••+y+n il- ^^+{ �% w{t •
.
.. n: • }%. ... .,..°Ya h>iECi,Y'•tiGAYhi'J.YF t:!�'/•: ••'•• .... .°
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Muftar't Home. Pian Booklet
^'MUTTART HO ES-----B`o"ii 39'x, :BRANTFORO, Ont,
•�- ..
Name. .r.rr• see r•-errr.r....,,,ersrrr• rerr• r. rr.r.•s',Ws• rr.r►►sr. 411-• r1'•'I/itiii''i
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