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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-04-24, Page 2Since 1866 Serving .the Community First ablb;tied"at SEAFORTII ONTARIO, every Thur$day inOrning by • McLean Brea., Publishers ANDREW Y. 1VIcLEAN, Editgr SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Canada (in advance) $2,50 a Year -United States (in advance) $3.50 Year . SINGLE COPIES - 5 CENTS EACH •Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa member of danadiau Weeldk •Newspapers Association SEAFORTH, • ONTARIO, APRIL.24,, 1959' ere Ther:e is unich meritin the On-, phasis vvhich is placed 'on the Slogan,• "Buy Canadian". Certainly,. prOVid-. ing the price is cbnipetitiive, the bene-.. • 'fits whiCh result from :the purchase -- of Canadian -made produCts are,--farr. reachin,g. Pointing -up the argument support- ing the "Bui‘Canadian" program, is an interesting story. in _Stelco, the official publication of the- 8teel pally of Canada Limited,' whichi• Canadian chicken pie as an ,exainple.. 'There is. more than -just meat, crust and •gravy in a 'chicken There are `many forms of employ- ment,"- ' including: "Farmers, who raise the grain feed- tile- chickens: "Farmers who raise chickenS. Tran§portation- people .who move 'grain; eggs, liVe 'chickens, dressed' chickens and Chicken pies. , "Manufacturers who make incuba- tors. and the Material for the :ingafld.eqUipthent in, which •the chickens are raised; •"Paper makers make the paper for, the packages "Package 'makers who Make the .PaCliageS for the pie maker., "Printers, who print the packages "Bakerwho make -the. pie. "Salesmen: who:sell the pie. • "Middlemen of inanfkindS, :ing-bnikers bankers insurance then • , 'vine salary is torty_dollani "Week but we'd 1 kire anybody snitpid enough to accept it." • Good, Weather -.En courageS ,EaSy, Money Scheme's The Acton Free Press recalling , the ,:.merchants - established' in . . . busi- Woes that follow a too ready accept- ,ness" It is hardly to ,add- ance of the_ storyApid by_the'door4O.,, that by dealing in .;:thiS ...fashion the • door_sal_esmari,:-has2-a-wordL-of-,adAxie-e--L,-:,--purCliaSer-harecoiose--i-T-2ar.1-AhTnT'tTL-7- _ which is particularly apt at this time , goes wrong You know where yoUr„.., of year: local Mei-chant; 'Yonr. local supplier "With the good Weather, a Strange ' - breed- of.-m-ent-U7d7*-6-riiefir wff1 be a7indin-,entif-there.,,is a complaint. It abroad = they are already.showing is only 'common sense' to buy wisely themselves at the doors Of holiSeholds by buying locally. in nearby towns, possibly, even. here. • "These are the people who believe ewspaper Ads• Las•t• • the old saying, 'There's a sucker born • • every rninute', and. enjoy going about Roy Thomson, prominent news - the .,country proving the truth of it paper publisher who .is the owner "One style of Salestalk they have. and pubhsher of the Scotsman in; Ed - is that they .can sell you something-_ -___inburgh,-,Seotlanct as well as a long cheaper than you'. can get it anywhere - list Of dallies,. and weeklies in Can - else. Then, when you take them up on the offer, they eitheileave a shod- dy piece of merchandise with you, or they go into the second -part of the spiel, which runs down the first pro -- duct, and substitutes a more -expen- sive one. Too many people seem to think that because they approved purchase of the cheaper mo el, they-, phasi§ and in the tone bf voice lie are honor -bound to pay for the more chooses. It is not at the Mercy Of expensive itemsomeone else's diction or Manner. It "The other style of salestalk is the does not die on a sound wave, clisaP- one that suggests some sponsorship pear with the fleetness of passing by the government. These men__ gen- traffic, or go dark at the flip of a erally say they are goVernment in- switch. spectors, and go on to inspect a chinl- "Ilere is a message that will last ney or a roof- Then they decide it in the hands of its recipients as Jong- ., needs repair, and they, say it has to as the- choose tO keep it, to read and be done at once. They extract a discuss and re -read. It is on hand in cheque, or cash from their victim;do the home to be read at any hour of a poor job of repair (if they, do any- the day or night that snits the Con - thing at all), and then vanishvenience of, the reader, and if there "Either of this type of ‘salesinan' are tWo or ten in that family they or 'inspector' is dishonest. all May read when and as they choose "Don't you be a -sucker!" Or if they wish they may have fain-. The Acton paper concludes its com- ily consultation :whew and as they merit by advising its readers to 'deal choose—for the advertisement lives with the people you know. 13tY from until it is destroyed at their desire." •d-a;,h.a.is:.this.titeafiii the Scotsman Advertiser "Here-iS''.the only medium,' (your .newspaper)',: that the public. in -sur- eYS'.,OVe.r ..oy11.ave.: said they want, with- adVertising, not,without. Here IS the niediuni tha speaks a merchants ..ineSsage. with vptitiT.SALt* • RUY NOW AND ON.:.: INDOOR AND OUTDOOR PA[Nt PRODUCTS' 0:w isthe time to think;�f all tha,t'Spil.ng. - Paintingthat should be done 'around Your - ' home, barn or Place of busines&-- WON'T DRIP RUN or SPILL • e 13, est PAINT -T-O-Ttset THAT - WO1‘I'T DRIP t Avaitable hit Over 75 Shades' For F1j, s8,, Gloss, Vinyl, Latox an Bliterrof Ext,erior House Paints. OlVE 70 •14104 GL;S;ENA/40, o otOlTE•- our. Searle °THIX" Dealer D BLIN, ONT. tarly.Dip . When Bob Argyle..vvas helping to put tooIs int a.'beat„..at.'Groderich: harbor en 1111onday; heslipped and. fei1intteicywaer. • A goad . ,SWiMMet-; 'lie-'scrarritiled:baok the' d.ock.,aild. ,safety after: lininten-' tiOnally, ,openingthe,.swituming•seaL,... onLaf , • . Receive -Resignation, . ',Thef.elintoir Publie.Sehoet, Board as -receive a resignation • from Mrs. Thomas Prydei who .pilanS to tsachat the publie school,. . RCAF . Station,. Centralia,..-thiS. Septernber.. is, means thatone teacher, is re- united for Ythe,Sclipol Staff.- 'Salary sChednie.'at..the Clinton .schOl has been fixedmirdmum $3.-,000;'>in axininur $4,600,, and ., an- nual increnient: of: $200 'An , mace: of :$100. per, year is given, lot' .exPerience;.:. up.: 'to eight , • dlinton News -Record_ ".' •NaMe.,,Seerotary*easpirerL.,_„.... At -a- Special, nieethigof..the board, ef.'direptors.Of .the,Zurieh inal::SOCietY :last Tlitirsclay'night:, Mrs..Ilitbert..Schilbe.Vres:appOinted.: fhe position Of: SecretaryAreas.:'. nrer,ef t.he .Organization;. replacing Elinore,F. EloPp, who has retired, after: 35 yrfsrvice: Mrs. Sehilhe takenyer7-th-i-)36SitiOn• . inirriediatelY;'.as there. is -a :rat, herr of ,iniportant ntatters . to -be a lid 'ed. to sin the' nearfuture. She s: had cenaiderable .experience at. Mg secretary, sverk:Zurich,, 7ens.News. InVestigate:Sewera- ° .At the .regidar April meeting of the Village'couneil a „tetterwas rebeived E. •,Berry,: 'Of• the ': 'Ontario.' 'Water: :ReseureeS Conimission,I.pointing out the next Step Jr' the matter .6f.Sevvage, posal' ii Lueknow. Dr, Berry • stat‘. od he 'was' arranging. to ' have...an" VieW.the Wholequestion Of •SeWag'e wprks ancl,partigul,arly on methods • From The Hiu•on Expositor Aftril 27, 1:934 - Fireinen were called out on two Ise-alarms--last-week. •nes:: day evening a call came in from the box oil East Walliam Street at the old Orange Hall, and early Sun- day morning' another alarm was turned in from a box on.. Railway Street. In each case it was thought the alarm vvas purposely, turned in. • Messrs. J. Wesley Beatffe,-13ev- erley F. Christie, 3. W.,Pree, Gar- net Free, and N. -Knight were in, Hamilton on Wednesday • atten mg a demonstration of meat eutting in, Mr, Benjamin Snell, Constance, while trimming a colt's' foot on Monday, had the" misfortune ,to lose ,part of the forefinger on his left hand and injUring some of the others. • Afthert. . 13_01 and Threat -le? CO: Ltd. of Seatorth, purchased the MacDonald Thresh-. er Co., manufacturers of,threshing machinery; Stratford, A. neW business will open up in the Frayne Block in Exeter at -the end of This week, under' the_ name of "The People's Cash Shoe .Store." Mr. Ralph (Cooney) Weiland and Mrs, Weiland are visiting .at the lome,of his,parenfs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland, -:Egroondville, after a successful season With the Detroit Red 'Wings. • Froth The Huron Expositor - - • April 23, 1909 , Mr. Will Gillespie, of Exeter, has lately ° suffered _considerably from an affliction of the throat and an operation was SuCcessfully performed by Dr. McGillicuddy, when a foreign substance 'was re- moved., ,which it is hoped will re-, eve the trout) e. - • Mr. J. Devereaux, of Tuck- ersmith, had ,a narrow eseape front serious injury. on Saturday Morn- ing last, by being attaeked by a bull. A bull, belonging to L. G., Van Egmond, was hi the stockyards, here and Mr. Dev- ereaux walked into the yards when the bull attackedhiin. It struck ef dispoSal -env. asis on the feasibility 'of. a lagoon.: Dr, -Berry • statedbe Would also dedi With -the question of buildingSnelf`WOrkS in ,stages, 'sothat the .ebst.. Wilt not be to " , • -Use Now Adthton fn,rchtwilr.use7itS7-irew additieir. the building ..for „.the first tune, on. Sunday. The 'new.. •two-storey •wing was.offidially opened on Sun-, 'daYInerning -by Rev john McNab, D 'Of Toront07-inoderator .,the General- Assembly ofthe Pres-. .byterian Chinch in; Canada... The additiea of. Cement iblOck,and: brick laced ceristruetien.' measures r.403.00 ' feet, aad, wilt be :used for •Sunday School. rooms; new .choir rooms. and a . small ,assetribly'redria. •Anew idtelien:.haS also. been. in- stalled, , this. area, DeitgoedbY R. H. . who -.with • NV. .T.' Cruickshank headed ..the buikling Cominitted, :the' iieWS23,000 seetion wasetected hyWilfred"White; gen- MeNah Was :guest: Speaker . at -„the 'inettiing Service and brought.greet- .ings:..floin.the Geper,a1,, Assembly, .4,-,Winghapi."AdVarice:TimeS. .•., • - ' Try To Lwense Steps :are being ',taken te 'tern the croiiie. :patients', wing of Alex, ,anelra7Marine--and-General JIOspi tal :into.: a lieensed nursing: name., This ;is. being ' done in Order. ,:t6 solve A 'sOiaus:iiiraxiqiat :problem arose...after"the . new Ontario. hosintal maurance plan . went into .operatiOn: Tfie problein came to liead,.after • . the "'' Ontario R�apital Services :Corninission served ..notice • that it will'. not Pay benefits for Most of the: elderly Chronic pa-, tientS,„ now • in the local hospital. Out.of.31 ehronie Patients here, only One,has dchnitelY recog- nized by the -,conarnisaion.: On . 'Commendation of a Commiss doctor,- there is A possibility th e ',Mere 'will' be -deelared-,eligible for the ,hasPital insurance benefits.= Goderiah Signal -Star , , • • EARS. :.AGONE • Interesting items 'gleaned from, The Huron Expositor of 25, 50 75 years ,ago. MM. and `knocked him into a niiid hole "and, was about to gore 'him when L. G. Van Egmond and Robj„,. time, came to his rescue and drove the animal off. To their assistance aid. the fact that, he 'fell into a • Soft, hole saved Mr. Devereaux from seriousinjury., He, was 'hurt about the abdomen and back, and although. still sore, he is able to be 0ut and around. - • Mr. William Patteron has sold his cottage on James Street to Mrs McGregor. The price. paid • Wasr$.111Qn. Daley• ' • M , Who has. been employed- with the Seaforth ing company for a. number Of years', has purchased the cartage business and outfit of Mr: James Hughes. * * -From'i-The--Ilur25,onifittmxpositor._.:- April • Mr. Peter Mitchell, had, his left hand very severely:injured ;by coming in contact with the mach- inery in conneetion -with' a saw in •Coleman's sawmill on Friday. • It is said the Salvation Army has made over 300 converts, since. they, pened_fire in this_town Mrs. J. Shipley;.of Ilullett, near Clinton, has a hen sitting,, and whenever it goes eff the nest 'a cat takes its place: - The market "vices during this Week Were; butter, tub, 16c to ise lb..; .eggs, 14c; flour, per 100. lbs., -$2,60 to $2,65; pork, per 100 lbs., $7 to $7.50; and potatoes,: -pe busltel; 55c to Mc.- Egmondville river has, been fill- ed • with lake -suckers, and the sportsmen, for miles around have had . a high time 'spearing"and 'Mr2-George Whiteley was offer- ed $1,50Q by two 'different, persons for his "SWallow" horse last week, buQelid not accept the tempting offea• pond, iieS Be'• r pears at present ie. be the head- quarters for black bass. Some of the.sportsinettwere busy t14 Week with the spear', • McDuff: OTTAWA • Report THE BOWS, TIM NOUS, :AND .QUEBEC- • OTTAWA -In' spealdng of earn- ings, it's the . bonus that's nice; but When, it conies to taxes, give us the "bonus" of a minus every time. Finance Minister Donald •Fleming spoke of precions few minuseswhen he:. presented his tax ;:increasing budget.;:. 'Actually, there. was- one -Inge minus he dis- creetly did not mention, a Saving to the taxpayers of Canada ,of $50;- 000;000. • TbiS :the. Mtn us", the ,amount of federal aid ,w,hich.Quebec refuses to accept and for which the taxpay,ers therefore. don't have te-pay, Federal taxpay• -- eh in .Quebec contribute their Share,..of Course to federal aid ac- cepted by the other provinces. - The amount of the Quebec Minns has soared this year. because Que., .hec has not joined the Hospital' In! suranCe Schemes a saVnig td the federal -goVernment of ant estimat-- ed $30,000,900;,.Rough .estimates of other... miniiSes., Owing.' -to. Quebec' non -participation are: '$8,000,000 in- uneinPloyment relief;! $3;000,000 in aid. .to, techniCal and, .'.vocatiOnal. training; - perliana, ,-$5;900,000.. Trans -Canada: Highway.* aid:. $i,- 500,000 in the Roads-tp-Aesources program; and the teat in'•lesser jeint, Progranis Sueh as 'forest in-., ven.tory aadprotection. The feder- al.:government does not save the more than -$7.5000,00.(0n, University grants to Quebec.; alitiongh,..these are mitaecepted by .Quebec ubi 'versities, they are paid MM.:a trust fund against the day When t4e.110,-. accept- them. Tte , Qiiebed. Minns ainounts to a little- More than ,either the .$45,-' .000,o00 which Mr. Fleming expects - ,-to collect:in full' year through .higher ,..ineome taxes on the ,$.4:67; 000;00er im higher taxes ..an cigar- eftes, cigars' and 'liquor; .86...Que= bee might.'be. Seen .aa'' Saving:Abe t,axpay-er-frotriLdouble_theinexcas-,, -6=n-either ot' these fields from a higher deficit or higher tax. -eain some-OtherfieldS..Its im- possible to say juSt lio* Mr. Flem- ing ,'Would '.haVe-raiSed --the extra money if he'd :had to. , Next.• year he will probably. at' least.. e,toraiSe the.. Money for -Quebecfk. share -of the ..ilespital' In.-, -Snrance Selierrie. Indications from 'Quebec have:been that'. the .prov-.- ince vi1lfind some way ,of ,jenung - and, OttaWa officialdom is... cotk.. • Vinced that it,will. premier Maur- ice DiiplesSis is- due,,,,te go to.. the, cotmtry an electieho next year, and the. ,betting that,: hospital insurance will be On .ita :Way. • There • ha S' also beeti an indiel-f; tic* that ,the governMent..partY irf • Quebec: may taldiara-,-newleek -at the question of federal:proviii-: "cial. relations, to now. Mr.', Dunlessis' , National ; Wen has ' sPUrned. all and any federal': money 'withs t gs 'attached"- which. they feel •interfere rfth the. extent of self-gOverninent guaranteed, t� 'the:provinces in the. BritiSh.Nerth America Act of .1467, Canadals, b .a s c. 'constitutional docitnient, -They':held-that • inciirSiona. pn the letter of the censtitution In' order •to: Participate. in, ,§07, the„ Trans- . C a .n- a da Highway Agreement,, .might set a 'precedent, for inter- ference 'with- religious, language and education rights.„ which are regarded' as the ba'sic guarantee to the " French-speaking Canadian, minority.. ' . in'the budget debate in. the ,Commons, MauriceAllard," the on Cservative MP- ele Cted• .' tional 'Union Sher- brooke, suggested . that . this_ int: passe conld, be broken by amerid- ing the "material" parts of -the '• BNA At. Since 1867, he said,, Can- ada has outgrown the constitution • economically,. It should be antend- cd to provide for 'Dominion -Pro- vincial economic ce-operatiOn, while still guarariteenig ekclusive proyincial jurisdiction.* the field' of -education. Quebec could they • co-operate in schemes, such -as Hospital Insurance, • Trans,Cariada ilighway And Roads -to -Resources without feeling that -it :was under - education rights. :One can assume that Mr. Allard did not make his ,suggestion with- out consultation with 'colleagnes in the federal.party and in the Na- .tional tYnion. If it is indeed -ac- .ceptable to both- federal and Qiie- bec governments and wins approv- al born the, other provinces, the Allard proposal could be the key to putting- A solid constitutional base under the rainshaelde admin- -istrative structure, of the etonomic side of Cariacliati federallam. More ininiediately important; it eould relieve the greatest strain put on federalism in receht* years - the intransigence •of Quebec. - The extra three per eent share of the income tax seems to be all the'prevint es- will-gereirtzof -Ot- tawa until present Dominion -Pro- vincial agreements "expire in 1962. The boost'fronis 10 to 13 -per cent - is being carried on -for anoter year and the goverment sehhs to have droppedthe idea of, resum- ing the short-lived Dominion -Pro- vincial conference of November, 1957. The,plan now. is.probably to hold the conference_before the fed- eral election' expected in 1962; so that the Conservatives can go to the country with A "new deal" for the provinces.', ' _Delay an trying to fhid a so n- eon 'to Dominion -Provincial prob- lems gifes the government time to try to:workout a plan which will include;Qiibec. Most of the 50 Quebed Conservatives in, the Com - Mons seem to -have been -allow- in a 'trough between their Na- tional -Union "mentors Quebec and thir Conservative mentors in Ottawa. But the Allard 'speech and teniarks from -ND leaders in Que- bec ---to the eifeet that the present federal government IS 'Sympathetic to Quebec's stand --, indicate that plenty of work toward a rapprodlte, merit is going on behind 016 8e,ems: he delay in 'strengthening the , woefully weak Quebed,representa- -SUGAR ANIP SP.IC By 7. (Bill) B. T. SM EY I have a big- brother. I've hacl bhf ever since I eau remember, and he's always been big. Right now, he's about „six feet twa, and weighs about. 190. When J was 12, he was at least seven feet tall, and stronger than Jack Delnpsey. Next Week I'm' going'to Toronte to see him off for South America. As long as I can- remember; -I've been _4geing him off 'for, some out- landish, exotic place or other. , - 1.1VS--7�ne,:of those characters - whose figtiratiye necks. chafe un- der the -tight collar ' of eiYilized, In another ray. arid .agei.. he'd. have been a. buffalo. hunter, Or a. buecaneer,a lumberjaek, a' goldseeker, a sailor, or.a cow.bey• ,, But living .in this stuffy, inhibit, ed, :'colorlessi Canada the iritellee, tulars tell, us- weinhabit, he has. Merely „been able t� be: a° banker, • a .;hardroa nailer,a soldier' who: .loSt- an :eye in. World War a shift boss in Canada's", first uran- iume mine iri the far tiorth,.;_a..Well-:. 'ephstruetibn: superinten- dent, and is OW .• off -to-Sitrinain. develoP ,a gold mine' -Pretty •.We're ,fdrici Of each Otlier„ as .,brothers go. For.the past 20.:years we've kept in touch, ina .deStiltory. • sort of way, Seeing each other-otice or twice a year, semetimeS, not for twOnt. three .Years -at a time. When I'm hard, up, hp 'lends, me money, .atid Inever pay ithaek,:: When he,'S hard up lend him A 'syirmliath'eti6 But .fie'.. annoys:, Me,. thoroughly EyerYthne.11.,,think,I haVe. hint -Set; tied doWiljn a, geoct,'Job";, with se- curity, a finure,,a-Perlaionplaitand • all the attachments, be informs .me out ofthe'bine that he's jug' quit and: iS:i' heading n'for a jeb.:, at Great orDutefr Guiana, or ,soiiieplace. • • ;Another' thing .,thatneVer, 'faits to: :infuriate rite is hisattitude ..that ain 'a skinny; freckle -faced, scar ed,' :rornantic;, 1 oolish ndiriadO :anate..SMali boy of :nine,. who needs' :protection: -• What bugs . -the; • of course, is that he doesn't. realize' Ahat.Poi.' looking afterhim' all the lae's looking after Me, 'This eaa beasarritating as• having .. ladY take'l ye-near/lit and lead- you „across the. ,street, right in front of a .. pack of .:Bety ' ' • 'We disagree'. on Practically .. erything, .',.Except . thefact „that; 'foreweWere-irrarriekbeek inthe days when we'd Meet in a London Dab for a Jeavetoietber.''''.Ald I'd •' my. Whole. '1;daire. ,taking, the' fat, giggly one, or :the 1nean, scrawny One, While theitving dells went:. fpr my 'big,. geed -looking,. .ctirlyhead.ed.brpther.,:„•,.. • • And•of course, spealung of wives, my big -.brothercouldn't marry a nice; intelligent; reliable, hayvvire. -Canadian: girl as did.' 011_31o; not him. He had to be ,different and inarrY a nice,. intelligent, haywire -Dutch gut •* * '*. _ ietinI mighty good t -hewWasasa nevert°nie Wh • forgive him. 1 mean forget it. I'm One of the best oarsmen, in Canada, and if my -big brother hadn't let flier -ow him around for hours, and hours, while :he trolled' for trout, Might have been a mediocre man with the * * • Andhe taught me practically all. I- know -about guns. Every Satur- day we'd go hunting in the Long Swamp. --He'd let me carrythe .22 rifle all the way to .t.he, bush, and after he'd- hunted there for a. eou-' „pip of hours, all the way home. Sometimes, he'd even let me have a -shot at a tree, Which . probably explains why I've never shot any, -thing but a tree since despite num- erous blasts at all manner of wild - 0 Then he used to let ie helis.hlta of -interesting things, Sometimes, ois, s tor m y winter nights; he'd even let me deliver his paper routeLAnd 1 remember one time; when he was making maple syrup, he'd let me go out every day and _empty the sap cans, and just as like as not, he'd giye me a drink of sap, When - Huron Juniors . • , , . • Study Meetings auro.- County Junior Institutes attended their annual rally at Sea - forth ,Distriet High 'School for a prograni of group and panel dis- cussiens focusing attention on the preparation and conduct of rivet- ings, - Shirley' McAlliater-,"- home economist for -Huron, shewed a film on parliamentary procedare. In a program planning period; lcd by Miss Eleanor Walsh, ideas pre - •seated bymembers were chosen as discussion topics. The selectd topiCs were; to you choose, topics for your meetings?"' sug- gested by Mist Shirley, Morley; "Different methods of presenting topicS," by Miss iiorss . Johnston, and..."Recreation and joint meet- ings," by Mits ',Marjorie Papple. • A panel, composed of Miss San- dra Doig; Miss Helen Wilson and Miss Ethel RieS, with Mrs. Me - Allister as chairman,- clis,eussed the Junior Institute constitution arid the Junior Institute's relationship to the Women's Institute. ' In charge of • recreationwere Miss Muriel Gowdy, Miss Doris Brock and Miss Doreen Brock. Miss RieS, president of the Hur- on County Junior Institute, was - chairman. tion. in the cabinet and giving the Qgebee MP'sa focal'oint probab- ly also results from the, tittle 'tak- en to •find a "Quebec police?, When. ono is found, 'Some figure will emerge, as the Champion of it and a4 Dief b k ' "right -bend inan" in .(tuebee, brought the big ,buclmt never think aoything, of. it,,, * He certainly -taught me ,rilenty, - that brother of mine. Fortunately, I Was able to turn a great deal of it to the bet advantage in train- ing -my little, brother, with whom we shall deal on some other occa- sion There is a kid who doesn'tt know how lucky he was to have, not one, but two big brothers, to teach him things. . • Anyway, my big brother is head, 'nig- , somewhere ,south of -the Equator, and I want to be sure to - see him_ before he leaves. to -do hirn a favour. He's got a ' lot of bulky. Stuff that would "only . impede him in the juogle, and if' he did get it there 'it might -go inouldyin that hot, damp climate. Like his Zeiss binoculars,TV set, Leica camera, that beattiful Mau. ser rifle, all his fishing tackle, that shotgun with the silver mountings, mid' a lOt of old heavy stuff like We have lots of • storage space around our place and it would be - nice to know that someone in the "family was looking atter his• useless junk like that just in Qase, the fever, the „poisonous snakes, or the 'Indians, uh . you know, ank o r s - weepy a,rticle contriebostedea.' by. m ._ a member of th • forth and.DiStiict Ministerial _ALseciation. , ' 03y H.. "AA/VIES, St., 11,-Aotnlas' Anglican ;Churchi, • To the Christian.* arrival of -- Spring '.becomes: a -very' intimate pictare,of the 'Resurrection'Faith'.... For if the hard, frozen earth of - winter'. can .hold the . 'Promise -delicate' spring flowers ,and 'Warm surnmer ' days; if God an work this Miracle, then it .becomes Iess difficult t� understand how God can take our cold, setfish human 'hearts . and.' transform -them . with . the warm Joilsings,ofilleavem----It---- beciaiiie's'rless: difficult to, under: standthat though. inan's May , --seem-to--be-held.4ri4the2grip-Of..A.n.-- • unfriendly, enemy, 'Oed's go-a:Hine will come When it will be released and : floOded .,with -the inirniile Of. HisLoving PnrPOSo. , 'In, Spring, we always • seem to stand on :,:the. brink •of.'diseoVery,.. and'yet it is not the, discoveryof the `unknovin'.. .0iin hearts 'antici- 'pate With ',.delight.' What •.ive .,:knoWT is Teeming; we; even make our sec', ret • Plans in " anticipation of the warm summer day s which We feel• re ee arti'wilt:yieage b Weh i:the' ra• the enjoyment‘ai; • • • all•the good things summer holds ifiGo• AdsritsL.rpee.ii' Il-i'%flea.cnr;irreisc.ttiobne;Faith, More than the ,prorniSe of heavenly' things; it becomes 'their very pres.- ence. God's' purpose is, notsoroe' far-off Divine 'event towards which , We look. ;with longing; it becemes. -.the conteinfOrary ' luirrian 1iistor3r., andhuman life to-, day.' Wedo.not watch 'and Wait. • forit witheut faith; we eagerly an- ticipate,- its lconning -, and plan our lives as if it were already here: • The Gad wbo .is able to 'bring to the. .service -of His Purpose all the .mYriads of forces, ,invOlved :change -from .winter to suminer,.is quite capable- of bringing ..to, the service of His ,PurPose, all -the mY- riads of thuman.elements' involved in th change from a world 40m- inated .bk man to a world ruled 'by His Christ: . Christians are peo- ple should he living- in eager --anticipatiolt 'oi this CERT change. This .is ,our Resurrection.. Faith -the Faith which the World today •needs "So desperately. , .1n the middle of -.winter 'all, the frees of. nature • seemed to- be .... denying' the-poSsibility, of siimmer, ' and yet once, agaiii it ishere.--And- "So in our World today, 'all the fore - es of the human heart and the man mind' seem to.be",denying the possibility. of . Christ's Kingdom, and Yet through Rim' We are tot.. 'only certain ofits coining, we are cortain of its presence,- We are livirig teday in a verit- able Winter, of denying, Political- ly, our worlddenies the 'brother- hood of man; -in economics; our , world 'denies the equality- of man and substitutes the service of self for the service of'.God; our -world -abandonst---the, responsis:- bility of the individual for the mot', - al complacency of the- mob; Mtel- lebtually, our world:exchanges the' Light ,f ReaSon. kr the statistics of. ektiediency; aesthetically, our • world forsakes. the beautiful; for • the eizeiting; aesthetIcally, our - 'World 'wanders in a fog of stpersti- • tien and the,black•magic of ehande. -Not only does our world elettY God the right, te be; not only it deny God His right' of poSses- sion, but transfers His title.to it- self. And these , cold whiter, winds of. denial, 'IraVe "ehilled our world With- a joyless * hope .of survival, frozen over the" -well -springs of itlifet7Wthheitefl,luwittastnelagndvtli stranded osi s with little. eagerness ' for summer,. • to come.. Vet the Christian' knows' that God • can change all this -transform ancl revitalize human history and hu- man .hearts; melt the snows Of hiu. . man indiff,ererice and. selfishness'. ,thaw out the 'soil _of our cold caf4 Ottlated reedandlust, to let the. flowers grow. Jle' Will send down the rain and sun and touch the- werld with the miracle of Its life- -- giVing, 'until 'man; -lost in eager- anticipatiOn of 'Christ's :world that is -In be, 'will forget that it is not: hoe, and plan his life as 11 tt'Were..