HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-07-01, Page 2rogo Two The Wiouthol Ailvonoolilmos, lillodoo4aY41-RIF *Or IRO
71 701-,
TRAINING FOR A HNEW ERA
• (etian geliztic Centre
/g4
Centre St.
REV. W. W. LODER, Pastor
Tues.-8.00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship' Meeting.
Thurs. 8.00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting
Sunday SerVice
10.00 a.m.--Sunday. School Classes for
all ages. •
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship ,
7.30 pm-.--Evangelistic
VISITORS WELCOME
on the life of the people of Eng-
land, • true and creative thought
was almost smothered by it. Then
came the Reformation, the hand.
was removed and the peor,2e 're-
joiced in their new-found freedom.
A new age had dawned and the
Elizabethans rose to greet the ris• —
ing sun of their prosperity:
Canada to day is a 'country dis-
covering itself, grasping afresh
something of the vastness of its
territories, aware of its yet unde-
veloped resources, of its growing
influence in world affairs, develop-.
ing a sense of nationhood in 'a
people until now more conscious
of their Scottish, Irish, English,
Dutch and German background
than of being ^Canadian, aware that
in their membership of Elizabeth's
Commonwealth, they are part of a
great association of free and sov-
ereign people able to live in-peace,
harmony and, cooperation in a
world of rival ideologies, suspicion,
and strife. Will vice prove ourselves
a new age of Elizabethans? One
thing 'is sure, the first Elizabethans
did , not simply have prosperity
thrust upon them; r`they took 'a
lively part in the moulding of their
. destiny; they were a people of vis
ion, a people of courage. ' •
What were the outstanding char-
acteristics of that first Elizabethan
age? Perhaps we, the new Eliza-
bethans,-,can learn, from them.
During 'this age England abroad
DIRE SCHOOL OPENS
Olk MONDAY ICHNINir
Vacation, Bible School begins
on, Monday morning, July 6th in
the Sunday School and new edu-
cational building of St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church. The classes
will be held Monday through Fri-
day for two weeks, from 3 'to 11.45
each morning.
All children from three to eleven
years are welcome' and the regis-
tration fee is 'only 5c a day, per
pupil, and' the nickel may 'be sent
with the child each morning that
he attends. The money received
is used for materials for crafts.
A great.deal of effort and work
has already gone into the prep-
aration for classes, Several :women
have been working for the past
couple of weeks •to have • all the.
necessary Materials ready for use
and all help in this respect, as well
as the leaders who will take
charge is voluntary,
Miss Verne McLaughlin is super-
intendent. Mrs, L. Hutton will be
leader of the Kindergarten group;
Mrs; W. Tiffin and Miss Joan
Armitage the primary group; Miss
McLaughlin the juniors 'and Dr.
Alexander Nirnrno will be in charge
of the boys' crafts. Mrs. K. Leitch
and Mrs. R. Zurbrigg Will be reg-
44t'
hope,
.last Miigalietbana found strength
and
Adventure, too_ was written large
in the lite of Elizabethan England,
New worlds were waiting to be clik
covered :and explored, New richeS
filled the hold of every" ship -
turning from 'hazardous voyaging.
The vast 'continent of America, the
great sub-continent of India were
ripe for development and the Brit-
ish sailor roamed, far and wide
upon. the oceans of the world;;
Today the world „hag. orOWn
smaller, and adventure r, reserved
-tor the scientific felv:1'wbo,. knave'
something about atomic. energy
and space-probing rockets. Many
feel that the glamour of fresh dis-
covery has been denied them, yet
there is a field where' new wealth
abounds, a kingdom waiting to he
discovered where the treasures ne-
ver dim, There is. a leader who
can still fill, us with the spirit of
adventure, who makes each' day
bright with opportunity. That king-
dom is God's, that leader is Jesus
Christ, We look fel' the dawning
of a new age. Admit Christ's love
to your heart, enthrone Him in
your soul and your old, tired, brok-
en world will 'be transformed.
"Behold I make all things new,"
said Jesus, He can do it fdr the
world, can do it far you and it e,
the New Elizabethans, whose task
it .is to mould;a.„pation's destiny.
CHIEF SIMESTS SAFE
SUMMER DRIVING
The greatest menace on the road
today comes-from the 'driver with
an "It can't happen to me" atti-
tude, Chief of Police Gordon Deyell
stated here today.
This type of motorist, he explain-
ed, drives too fast, disregards traf-
fic laws, takes foolish chances. In
short, he is a potential murderer—
of himself and of others.
"What all drivers must do this
summer is. make sure they drive
to survive," the Chief said.
To help see motorists through
the dangerous driving days just
ahead, Chief Deyell came up with
these "Four Summer Safety Sug-
iestions":
1, -Slow down and live! .Speed is
Anierica'S 'nuraber eine highway',
killer.
2: Know 'and obey your traffic
laws! Last year, most of the driv-
ers involved in' traffic fatalities
were violating one or more laws.
3, Stay alert on long trips! Stop
for coffee. every couple of hours,
get out of the car, walk around and
stretch your legs.
4. Keep night 'driving to a mini-
mum! And be especially careful at
dusk. It's the most dangerous
driving timeof the day.
e4, but at home purhaps one .of
As each day the most Nobvious characteristics
passes and the was the sudden growth of song and
queen comes Verse. This was the dawn of the near to .on golden age of Eoglish poetry, the
n .
Nveo
c
o
lt
ds
a
W
f
e tbhee-
period of William Shakespeare:
• gin to feel oer The life of trnation is always re-
pulse. onielteji, fleeted in Its literature. Study then
to a new tem_ the great plots of Shakespeare, look :
pa. Even the at his .tragedy, Macbeth. We see
most dour and Macbeth and his wife steeping their,
e. meat among us who did not f e el, hands in blood to gain a throne;
gr eatly moved by No: Majesty's they pursue their evil way but in.
vinisistpittoe Nofewtif)oelmliag .foere'lQd7abween, In
th
eeeics'nditNs'irtcliloeolt i rarcridyy.d :Malla(cibeevtliii :
by what is going on about them. dies, driven mad by the mere re-
As the spirits of young and o ld membranee of their violence, Mae-
rise we sense a breath of hope that bath himself perishot, miserably 111 -
,0ns visit, making as it does the battle, Ijow clearly 'too tip‘ char-
opening of the heart of the con- actors are etched In another great
tinent to the world, will also mark trilgedYr Lear. 'Tore alnin
the beginning of a new era of pros- the evil daughters, Gonedl and
perity and happiness in which the Regan meet a fitting end.
words dexession and uneraploy- Even over these -dark trap:plies
meat will disappear. _The rising, we sense, thebrocaling, ot, a onue: .
iie;c or mis m' is aiici can.. judgment, steadfast faith in .the
not be denied, To express it'sorne., rule of (rod, a trust: in "the divinity.
one coined an imaginative phrase, that shapes our enda, rough hew.
afieeealled us "the new Elizabeth- them how. we will.", eum narc thisn
With the Modern play or novel.'
Elizabeth I reigned over a land ,Elere virtue is something to be
that had suddenly discovered it- mocked, moral laxity condoned
self, Throughout the Middle Ages God is forgotten and with Ilia
a dead hand had been laid heavily
tomiwimumtmmonoomimmooktoworolwtikto..1.itocco.offitawtimpoo ,,,.0",,,..imm.,...mmplAwffitilmocuwiltwimmtmukmm.t.R4,+1.!mprioillmimmAtilve, IMWSX-10,53- A popular relative
TiE ,l,S.T,AW , was reSpeeted, eared and Onaur- drifti4 anion the enemy' ;44g 'whereof one wyth a rouge rowt,
which is very COMO= in E'ngland,.
and ye other wyth
vnlylee vnto a thrniPe,"
wythrounde rowt,
",These," he says, 'e eaten
alone with salt only, as garrying
In-
deed. :by Diosealicles. and • Pliny
Paper. In them; and were In,
'celebrated above all roots whatso-
ever; Inasmuch as In the Delphic
temple there was ro,41(.0 of solid
gold."
ONE MOMENT PLEAF)E Whitechurch Presbyterian Church r.
ROBERT MARSnAI4
iStrars. Mrs. • C, A. Cooper has
offered her services as song lead-
er and Mrs, Gordan Davidson as
pianist..
Each morning there will be
Bible study, The. children will be
taught action' songs and there will b e • a game period, A simple lunch
of. a glass of milk and a cookie
Will be served and. the 'children will
be taught a variety of simple
crafts.
The ministers of the churches in.
Winghain will in turn conduct
short worship service at the close
of each day's activities.
The Vacation Bible School is a
community effort and has been
growing each • year in popularity
with the youngsters and attendance
last year reached over 200 one
morning,
Closing exercises have also been
quite -successful. -.0n• the • final-
night of. the two week's of classes,
parents and friends are invited to
attend an evening program when
the children entertain by per-
forming .before the audience such
songs, .games, etc., which they
have learned and the completed .
crafts .are on displaY.
The leaders and, workers are, to
be commended on this fine pro-
ject and it is hoped' that their
efforts will meet with the success
they have in the past.
Great Artriadas have '.ceased to
,-tall, but today a greater attack is •
being -made on our Christian faith.
and heritage than ever before.
Half the 'world, under
rs given own' to godlessness. That.
is the enemy which we -can see
and number, But the greater .
ihreat comes from •within„'.0orn
the apathy and indifference of our
people td the faith that made then?: ..,,.
"great,' enifitY 'POWS 'Or
uhurehes tell their disthal, story
There is ,no need for an Armada to
sail
tofatiltahY. .t4Weernialuee,rfas1 s41 011:11 rlsg14htdhla1 eour t
faith to the idolatry of self, • If the
new Elizabethans are to, prove
worthy of the old, they must re-
standards and values have vanished dineover the-Pod. whose care the
too, Today's best seller would be
just a dirty story to an earlier
geueration. Always literature re!.
fleets the code and conduct of a
people. Can we hope for- a new
.Elizabethan age without an active
determination to raise our stand-
ards from the gutter and to see
'ourselves as men and women, made
'in the image of God to reflect His
holy being
the confusion greater, In the end
the broken remnants of the pride
of Spain were forced to flee, only
to suffer farthA loss round the
north coast of Scotland And the
stormy west coast of Ireland, Was
it all a brave show of force on the
part of the British Sailors? No,
surely 'it was. a body of Inspired
nun, fighting 'for the preservation'
of 'their freedom And their faith.
They had a faith worth fighting
for; they would (,Uo rather than
'surrender,
of the turnip is the peppery Tadisib
'There are two Icindes Of gar-
, din radice," Turner wrote in 11551,,
. 0i410.$4,14$;),,,w1pg ... lomm! ll !I lll mmillimmmfmmill.slimItim1O1111$1111110.1 111111 l 41$1111,101$1 ll $ ll 1111 lllllll ll ;410
WfitTECHURCH
mr, and. Mrs. John Lamb and
David. and Nancy of &Arbor() vis,
AO on 'Saturday with Mr.' and
Mrs.' Elgin Johnston,. of Turuberry,
Mrs, Lamb and Mrs. Johnston at-
tended the trousseau tea party held
an Saturday evening at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Hemingway,
of 1.3.russels, in honor of their
daughter Marion.
Kenneth Holmes ot Sarnia spent
the week..erid with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, ;Sot HolMes.
Mr. 4no Mrs. Iiilgirl..J.Qhp$1,00,arld
family of Turriberry visited. on.
Sunday with Mr. aad Mrs. Harry
Plumsteel of Clinton.
Give me my scallop shell of quiet,
,IVfy staff of faith to walk upon,
jy,ry scrip of joy, innnortal diet,
My bottle of salvation,
My gown of glory, hope'i true
gage,
.And thus I'll take my pilgrimage.
Those lines were written by a
'great sailor and favourite of the.
Queen, Sir Walter Raleigh. They
breathe the -living faith of a man
af- action: As a 'nation we would
need to write them upon our
hearts,
It would be impossible to review
the reign of the- first Elizabeth
Without mention of the Spanish
Armada. Xing Philip of Spain was
proud of the mighty fleet that set
out from -Cadiz with the blessing
of the Pope, to humble Protestant
England, Unmolested, and in high
spirits they sailed up the English
Channel. Then Drake struck, The
broadsides of his small ships
wrought havoc among the big,
c.imbersome galleons; his firesh.ips
PORTIlfall ANNIVERAARVIVft. and Mrs. George H. Coulter, Faith* St., Wing-ham, Celebrated their
40th 'Wedding Auniveraary, thine 056. The eouple's family 'were air Mind Saturday eVentlig for
faintly alitriek held at the igelgrave lfiniteit Clutch, 'When a gift was Presented tt0 the couple by. their
ii
r,
xs
'1
I •
with Fizzles
cool off. ,
i
which Win • NO SUGAR!
—May also be used by •Diabelics
I. D. A. Special Prices
EFFECTIVE JULY 2nd to JULY 7th
0 Paper Plates), .6 Serviettes, 6 Forks & 6
, PICNIC' KIT "Dnchess" . . '29c
100,foot. roll of heavy grade paper
WAX PAPER "Duchess" 28c, 2 for 55c
16-ounce capacity, hvo-tone Reg, 98e
. ; VACUUM BOTTLE „ , :‘,.
i
79c
. ,, Don't miss this hoinus offer
, SILVIKRIN, 75c plus 2 Free 15c Sachets ..:1,5:c
, . ' Heavy Grade, 16 & 40 (ounce Reg. 554, $1.10
MINERAL OIL "I-D-A" • 43c, 87C
Listerine "Antizyme" TOOTH sPA' STReEg. 6,9.e 4:t1 91bce
SAVE 20c!
One pound, various fragrances Reg, We
TALCUM' POWDER "Orient" 23c
S Jr*
VAN PR: SCR/OTION DRUGGIST
) DUBARRY-FluDneur•mga--REVLON vereRfivARy Sucys:z.th-sr
------ •
Spoons
Reg, Sic
fr.
)p H N. WARD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Phone 200 • Wallace Ave., N. Listowel•
THE SALVATION ARMY
Ellingbam Corpo
1/4".440404/WW4n,i4e•Nsoseyese4•404,4,4.
SUNDAY SERVICES
11.00 a.m.=-Holiness Meeting
2.30 p.m.—Sunday School
. '7.00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting
Tuesday, 8.00 p.M.—Prayer and Praise Service.
Friday, 8.00 p.m.—Youth Group
All Teen-Agers Welcome
There's •a welcome for TOV at the "Army"'
1 llllllll 1111111111,1 lllll M111110.41
111111111111111111111111111 tlll ll ) 111111 11111111111111111111111111111ti111111imellititli111
t. auro eburcb ,
fir6 ingb ani
Rev. C. P. Johnson, - Rector
Mrs, Gordon Davidson •- Organist
6th Sunday after Trinity
11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion
NO EVENING SERVICE
lllll l l ll 1161114101114
The presentation of prizes and
certificates to hundreds of young-
sters last lik riday •evening at the high
school culminated one of the most
worthwhile projects till's area has
ever seen, Reference, of course, is
to the North Huron Safety Council
and its recent program of safety in-
struction and essay-writing,
Provincial Constable 'Bob' Lewis
is the spark plug in the entire
effort, and the program was his
own idea in the first place. He has
put ,a tremendous amount of . hard
work into the safety campaign for
the past two years, with the valu-
able assistance of other police offic-
ers here.
Perhaps this newspaper seems
tarldilly dCeii p ie d 's afety
general and the safety of children
in particular. Nevertheless we are
eternally conscious of the fact that
children are growing up in a. world
which scarcely resembles the one in
which their mothers and fathers
were reared, There are so many
more hazards today than there were
even 20 years ago.
The most terrifying aspect of the
new age is that it takes a dreadful
toll of young people in their teens.
We are all familiar with attitude of
insurance companies to. young driv-
ers. In fact most auto insurance
firms don't want to have anything
to do with 'them at all. At first
glance it appears to be a terrible in-
dictment of the modern generation,
but that is not really the case. The
young people are just as honorable
and sane as they were in any other
time, but it is simply the fact that
youthful high spirits and the urge
for excitement will not mix with
fast cars and busy highways.
The whole thought behind the
,safety program just completed is to
iMpress more fifinly the attitude of
Carefulness on yOung minds,, before
these children become young adults
and potential hazards. It 'is .a frame
of mind which requires a good deal
of practice, fok it is, somewhat un-
natural ii-i'a'hoy of 15 or 16. to OW;
very much thought to his own safe-
ty. Those are, the dare-devil years,
when death or injury seems an `utter
impossibility, until an accident has
happened.
Mankind has grown pretty smart
during the pasftwo or three decades.
We are now handling• the products
of -all sorts of brilliant scientists.
We can go places in a hurry, and
we all seem to have plenty of money
for the-vehicles in which we travel,
',HOTTER THAN HADES
Following the several meetings
and entertainments which have been
held recently in the auditorium of
the town hall, we have heard num-
berless complaints about the heat of
the room—and every one of them is
amply justified. On each occasion
when a large crowd gathers there,
even in cooler weather, the atmos-
phere soon gets unbearably thick . .
and when the meeting takes place
on a hot night it's a fine place to
stay away from. •
The interior of the auditorium
was redecorated a few years back
and from the standpoint of appear
ance there was a vast improvement.
In the process, however, all the win-
dows were closed in so that there is
no Chance noW to get any cross-
ventilation. A ventilating fan was
placed in the ceiling, but apparently
its capacity is nowhere near great
enough to handle the job.
It is quite apparent that either
more fans should, be installed or the
fancy work taken off some of the
windows,
The Vgingham AdvancerTimes
Ptiblithect at Winghani, Ontario
Wenger Brothers, Publishers
W. Barry Wenger, Editor
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
Authorized as, Second Class Mail,
Pest Office Dept.
Ilithseriptien Rate — One 'tear $3.00, Si* Months
$1.50 in adVance
$4.0 per Year
Ikreign Rate $4.00 per year
AdVertiaing Rates OA aPPlidatiall
However, there is ample evidence to
indicate that so far our reasoning
capacity has not yet matched pace
with our inventive genius. We are
much like the lazy Irian 'who hired
the &fit to work for him,. Unless
we can teach these lessons of safety
there is a strong possibility that our
mechanical servants may yet ex-
terminate us,
MAGNIFICENT LAND
Two weeks ago we were privi-
leged to take one ...ofthe.most,inter,„
-'estingr- hips of Our career to date,
For .a long-delayed fishing trip we
drOve• to Capreol, some 20 miles
north of Sudbury and from that
point travelled 112 miles northward
on the .C.N.'s Continental train to
Kenogaming Lake, about six miles
back in the bush, from the railway
The' only disappointing thing_
about the entire adventure was the
short stay. Folks who have never
been into the real north country
have missed a most interesting' ex-
perience, for Northern Ontario does
not resemble our part of the pro-
vince in any way. The trees,' of
course, are entirely different, but so
are the waters in the lakes, the bird's
sounds and the animal life . . . not to
mention the fisherman's appetite.
• One of the'highlights of the trip
was an adventure with a beaver.
Fishing in a remote bay on the lake,
we saw an full-grown beaver swim
past two or three hundred yards
away. Soon another beaver was ob-
served swimming directly toward
our boat, and it kept right on corn-
.in \g until it was close enough to
climb up on an extended paddle, It
turned out to be 'a baby of the spe-
cies',.evidently strayed from its home
lodge and nosily grunting and slap-
, ping the water with its .tail in an
:effoit to` locate. the mother, . '•
'On a walk along one of the de-
serted logging roads a monstrous
.ruffed grouse cock stood. in our
path until we were within a few
yards and a cow moose and twin
calves ambled across the path ahead
of us. Bears could be seen without
any trouble by simply leaving some
fresh kitchen waste at the 'camp
dump.
Naturally the fisherman will be
wondering what results we got, Un-
fortunately the
any
was too
bright to catch any of the five pound
and over speckled trout which are
not' uncommon and the lake trout
were definitely not responding the
day we trolled Lake Kasasaway for
them. But oh my! the pike and
pickerel. As the camp owner said.,
-they were' "a dime a dozen"—nice
fa't fish that were positively delicious
as they came from the sizzling pan.
We shduld put in a little plug
here for the .Canadian National, for
the railway company has recently
designated several of the mileposts
along the route as stops. for the
benefit of the fishermen and the
camp owners, so that more and
more parties can reach the wilder-
ness lakes. The service on the trains
is excellent and personnel most
obliging. The train on which we
travelled included a snack 'car in
which the passengers can buy sand-
wiches and coffee rather than being
forced into the higher priced diner.
A plug is also in order for the
camp owners, Bob Lucas of Mark-
dale and Jim Thurston of Toronto.
The latter is a son of publisher
Manic Thurston of the Fleshertcm
Advance and the boys are in the
process of -building up one of the
finest fishing 'camps- in the north-
land. Hot and cold running water,
showers, gotid beds, excellent boats
and -motors and a guiding service all
add to the enjoyment of the holi-
day', not to mention some of the
best meals we have ever tasted,
turned out by the fine hand of Mrs.
Thurston t
If you would, like to "know On-
tario better" we tail think of no
finer place to startt,