HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-07-08, Page 2shown evidence of civic pride. Em-
ployers are seeking good, progres-
sive towns, where their employees
will.be brought up in good surround-
ings. Gone are the days of the smok-
ing industrial nests with long rows
of unpainted houses.
Parks, too, are 'but fair addition
to a modern Town's recreational
facilities, We have not hesitated to
Provide schools with the latest gym-
nasia and playing fields, We have
a great 'big ice arena and ice-making
plant; a golf course, a bowling green,
a curling rink. All these facilities
ate for those who are reasonably
young and active, but we haven't
too Much for the older people who
no"-loreger *intereSted ih ailigf=c
ginea ball ,,or,chasing a' puck,
Berry-DOI-, the town'council and
iat -.;jtidlvi(l,tia.1. donors are pre-
PIMrt,ollead the way in this parks
VehtUreand -it is to be hoped that
there' many mote to lend a
hat;s4.- 'The ;work which is to be un-
dertaketi7 is ,not, of an excessively
PtVensifye nature ,and the money is
long way. We also
beheyeAafqhe effort will go a long
WAY,tb!iiinprOve civic pride and pub-
lica:Wireriess of the' responsibility
tozinke the most. of the beautiful
stirtounOingS in which we live?
FARTHER AFIELD
The'CiVinigham..A0ance*Tiines
W. Barry Wenger, Editor
Member Audit bureau of CircirlatiOn
Airtherited as Second Cleieie Mali,
Pest ,tiftlet tiept.
salibseriptioit kite— One 'Year 0.00, tin Months
$1:50 In adveirico
0. 8, A.',$4.60 Per Yost'
POrtilitt ?tete $4.00 Per yell,
Advertising' ?Weil On IPPlleetlellt 1.
Published at Wingham, Ontario
Wenger' ittothers; Publishers .
"wito is YOUR LIFE?"
The words of
this Practical
letter ere Sharp,
but like a-sur-
geen's
they cut In cutlet
to heal. The
question is bolt
Pointed and per-,
sorrel ' 'What 10
...
Your life?" It
ee,orouts us With. whet is perhalmf
the most challenging question we
ear( face. SOener or later We must
face up to it In the all-searching
light of 'Divine Truth, •
1, Life is a precious possession'
the most valuable thing we .POS-
sess. None of us would part Witt
it without a struggle. In grave
illness we endeavour to comfort
ourselves with the old saying,
"while there is life, there Is hope,"
ut. li(e's real-value. ean Seen.
only against the background of
Eternity: The body is only terePorali.
"of the earth, earthy'', to qiiete
St, Paul, 'but the soul, our real lift„
is eternal, The body is the earthly
tent which the soul, Inhabits °I°11 its
life on earth. At death, the body.
corrupts in the grave;,,and :the
soul passes into Eternity. If' it' be
the soul of the born-again Christ-
ian, who has confessed faittrin the
Lord Jesus Christ as. Saviour and
Lord; then at death the.soul passes
on to be "with Christ, 'which is far
better" (Phil, 1;23,..But the soul
one who has rejected, or neglected,
Jesus Christ as Saviour, passes on
to await the unspeakably dreadful
judgment of the Last Day John
5:28, 29) It is against: this • very
background that our Lord sinewd
the •true value of life when He ask-
ed the solemn question: "What ,
shall it profit a man, if he gain
the whole World, and lose his own .
soul? Or what shall a man give
in exchange for his soul?' (Mark
8:35-37). Ina the balance of eternal
things one soul, - declares .jeatis
Christ, is of greater vaine tharrthe
whole world, •
Yet precious as' life- to each •
... . . .0.4;1
nzv. DONALD SINCLAIR,
Baptist. Church, *Ingham.
live the Christ life''', Btit Christ,
will live His own life and Owl:nigh
us as we allow Olin to de so. We
have Christwithin Us es we have
taken inna, to he'Saviour,
is our life,
IV, Life is a purchased thing"
"Ye are not your own, For ye
are bought with a price; therefore.
glorify Cod in your hotly, and in
your spirit, which are God's" I Cor-
inthiens 6;20, The price referred
to is : explained 'clearly by the
apostle Peter In I Peter Lie and
2(1,' "Ye 'were not redeemed with
corruptible things as' silver and
gold , : , hut with the precious
blood of Christ, as of a irmih with-
out blemish."
V; 'your life is a passing thing—,
"It is even a vapeur, that:appear,
eth for a little time, and then van-
ishetlx away" '(Ja'mes' 4:14). So
wrote James' in reply to bia,'ques-
tion, "What is YoUr liter
-•That• our, lifepassing thing-
we will acknowledge, but have we
solemnly considerod the cmestion
as to where it is pestling? To Paul
death was simply a weighing of
the anchor and a setting sail for
the Heavenly Pert, The literal
rendering of the clause, "The time
of my departure is at, hand," 'is,
"The hour for setting sail has
come."
Knowing that Your life is ',a
passing thing, have.Yoli made the
necessary preparation for the 'jour
ney you must take at. death into
the eternal? Eternal life' is the
offered Gift of God,i, It cannot
be earned or bought by us'; this
has been' dOle'for .sikert-'
flee of God's Son in our. place. It.
Is a; we must take to. our-
salves, by faith: ?Arid this rs the
record, that God bath given.to us
eternal' life, '-and this life is 1'J
HIS SON -Iff:' Piet ItATH-- THE
SON HATII;'1.,,WW and lie Una'
;bath not thb Son., bath .not 'life!'
I Cohn 5:11, To receive
eternal life we must' receive Christ
into our hearts, tor whom we have
Christ, we have eternal life,
What is Your life? Is it Christ?
Or is •it self? Is' it for time, or
for eternity?
...04.1.ittleilem*Irell41,9ifillPlii 4 0.4.9**1041 0111.******.. ... isimill.004001.11.***iireiipeteporilieerperrept;iPpeuerilirose!grvii
ONE MOMENT, PLEASEI
III, Your . Life is a powerful
:thing We may preach by What we
say;'.we may . Preach by what we
do; but we Preach most elbquently
by What we are, :A Christian life
,its own message, It Is the
most powerful Gospel' sermon a
Christian can preach,
St. James asks "What is yolir
of is, it is •evert more precious to
0001 4641 life Is a soul for whom
Christ died, The death of Christ
is the measure of one Soul's worth
to God, Have we given suffiCierit
thought 'to this amazing value plac-
ed upon the sin-stained human
soul of GO? A value so great
that it cost God nothing less than.
His only and beloved on for the
Sinner's redemption, "GAO conr
conimendeth His love toward Os, in
that, While We were yet sinners,
Chriat died for us," (Bomans 5:8),
II, Life Is a precious privilege--
the most precious we have, There-
fore it should be lived in the light
of the Cross of Eternity, Shortly
before her death, Elizabeth Fry..
the great emancipator of prisoners,
said to her 'daughter "Since my
heart was tou'ehe4d at seventeen
'Years of age, I 'believe I have never
.awakened from sleep, In sickness
(min. health, by day.,or, night, with-
out my first thought being how I
might ,best.gerve,my 'Lord,"
life?" and St, .Paul replies, "To
live is Christ" (Phil. 1:21); "Christ
liveth in me" (Gal. 2:20); "Christ
. . is' our life" (COI. 3::4). Paul
did not say, "To me to live is to
Him' as Christ lived." That would
be'imPoSsible. Nor. did he say, "I
pattern-my life after Christ." Nor,
"I live the Christ life." W can't
do that. Nor did he say. "I live
for Christ" or "I live like Christ".
:But he did say, "To me to live as
Christ." Paul let the Lord Jesus
live out His own life in him and
through him. Paul simply moved
out and let the Lord Jesus• move
in. That is the secret of what
we call the "victorious life." You
'and I can't live the "Christian
life". You can't live my life, and
I can't live your life,. We' can't
•
•
Each year, I look torward •,tO
summer as a camel must-looh'for-•
ward to •the next waterhole., :Each
year, .with child-like faith, anti..
cipate golden months •of a: gentler
life, an escape from the controlled;;
Chaos that normally Makes, up .our
family life. ' .11 •
"What I'll do , this sumitier.'9 '
muse is bleakest April, "is get an'
early start on things. Fix the
place a bit, right off ,the 'bat. Get
that fence propped up, get the'
backyard plowed and sow some
seed. Clean out the shed and the
cellar in May, Get 'Seine -stone ,
laid in the patio. Get that hedge
trimmed up." And so on., • .
!'Then", I dream, on, "I'll be all
set to get some fishing, and 'some
golf, and some swimming. Haven't
swum more than • once a year in
the last ten years. It'd ,he good for
me. And this year I'm going to
get in some sitting too, •on ,the.
lawn, under. the Abode tree,. with
a. good took and a. tall tdrink;-Going
to slow it doiro, getieasy, restore
my youth and vigour,"
* *
"Sure will be nice" I maunder
on '"to have the kids on holidays.
No more pressure of. School and
music lessons and Clubs and 'heck-
ey games and exams. They'll just
drift around with the other kids
In the neighborhood, way we Used
to when we were kids, and we'll
hardly know they're alive".
* *
Strangely 'enough, I can start
thinking like this in April, and in
the first week of July still be tell-
ing myself that summer, and easy
living, are just around the cor-
ner. Then, one fine hot crisp day,
I come out of the anaesthetic and
realize that summer is not only
here but now, and life is not a.bit
slower, easier, lazier, It has mere-
ly changed' its costume, from that
of a priaon guard to that of an at-
tendant in a mental institution,
• * *
Ask me the kings of England,
and get most of them. Ask
me the Ten Commandmenbi and P11
reel off six or eight of them. But
don't ask me where May and June
have gone. They have fled down
the footless trail with all the trent-
zi.ed months that went before,
the only work I've done around
the place Is the annual job of fill-
ing the canyons in the lawn, left
by the coal truck,
* *
The fence still leans at an al-
coholic angle, The &Aug borders
are a riot or peenies and Plantain,
btu-deck and begonias, The hack
yard Is a veritable jungle of hay,
relieved only by the presence of
eighty feet of eaveatrougha, de-
posited there in 'March where they
came off with the lee,
In the midst of this jungle lives
one wild ordinal, mortar& of all
he surveys, And sruveys
le a Melee of raga,. bones,. ,bottles,
old sltoes and othythink eke gran-
lel pup who is chained to the
clothes line can pick up within his
Orbit. , , • • * :4< •
The back shed is the answer to
arsonist'S drearn Beneath the
crouches the ,cellar, looking
ikrid ,smelling like some loathesome
Monster which, has just erawled
otit"Of. the priMeval ooze. The
only time I've been into the "patio"
is dig some worms. You'd
need, a. helicopter tb clip my cedar
hedge.
* • * *
And it' Wet' as though I've been
neglecting things. I've been fish-
ing' twice, golfing hardly at all.
f' :tried. swimming the other day
with the kids. Got in as far as
my, knees 'and they, splashedme.
Rini white and qUaking to the car
and had to have an immediate
restorative to prevent shock Once,
just once, I have had the lawn
chair out. The dog knocked over
my drink and then the phone rang'
which• finished that,
**
As for the kids; I used to think
they, were around a let when they
were' school. ''Put now, you
can't turn around without falling
over a kid. They're up with the
blasted •birds in the .Morning, and
you can't scare them to bed at
night. Their conversation has
only two theme's:' "What is there
to, dO?" delivered' in whining ac-
cents; and "When are you going
to take us swimming?" in threat-
ening vein.
* *
Summer you're just a teaser.
You promise and don't produce.
You heekon and when we run,
your thumb drifts to your nose
and you wiggle -your' fingers.
Reminiscing
FIFTY FIFTY YEARS AGO
A quiet wedding •took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
1'. Graham, Centre Street, yester-
day morning at .5.45 o'clock, when
their daughter, Miss Agnes Flo-
rence, was united in marriage to
Mr. Bryson Cochrane, marble deal-,
er, of this town,
A special meeting of 'the town
council was held on .Friday even-
ing to give first reading to a by
law for the raising of $6,000 which
Will be used to provide a water-
Works 'system tor domestic pur-
poses, •
The interior of the Brunswick
tiote1 has been repainted and thor-
oughly overhauled and one would'
hardly think it the stone house.
The outside of the building will be
repainted and When all the im-
prOVements. are completed this
hotel Will be one et the best in
Western Ontario,
Mild MeVittie pf Toronto is
visiting with her cousin, Mra. John
tftchol,
Mini L. Merit has returned home
from Sudbliry for a two months'
Visit,
lyfroi, Good, Of Entersont IS,„
visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr. W. F. VanSione: '
• 0 _'0 -'.1)
FORTY YEARS AGO
J. A. Brandon of Beigrave took
a` trip to Chatham on .Monday and
brought a new Grey DOrtalteeial.
The sidewalks .:are being put in
hetter shape and the town is, tak-,
ing. on a gala' 'apPediance in
Preparation for Old Home week.
Mr. A, M. CraWford will .give a
Plowing dernOn re stratio . With a.
Fordson tractor , at, the home 'of
Mr. John Whitechurch.
Mr, and Mrs, W, R. Dyer are at'
Walkerville attending the funeral
of a nephew who was the Nictim
of an automobile accidePt-
Mr. Paul Powell, the popular
clerk of Turnberiy,,•Township,,:is:
confined to4ita.tiedf .:1•10, was aver:.
come by the heat while:working; rif
the fields.
Miss Beatrice'Andeson Whd'hai
been a member of the high school
staff here for several years,' has
accepted a position on the staff of
the Goderich Collegiate Institute,
where.she will teach Commercial.
Mrs. P. IJ, Croak of. New York
City is visiting with her parents,
Rev, and Mrs: J. F.,Dingrrian.'
Mr. and Mrs:-°William Adair and
family moved. their household
effects to Kincardine en Tueiday.
We are sorry to, lose this estimable
family from otir'thwn. - 2 • .
• '0-0-0 '
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
A street 'carnival will be held on
Thursday evening, tinder the aus-
pices of the Chamber of Com-
merce.
Mayor J. W. Hanna and. Council-
lor D. Geddes atteride a confer-
ence of mayors in Galt, last week.
Rev, E. L. RobeRs A,'Iliewly ap-
pointed rector of St.'Paul's Church,.
was inducted on Thursday evening;
On Monday another pioneer of
this district, Robert John Forbes,
passed away at Belgrave.
Miss Jean Webster daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Withal; Webster of
WeSt Wawanosh, was injured in a
car accident at Stratford. She was
recently engaged as teacher at
the Junction School, near Wing-
ham, replacing Miss Gladys Ire-
vi
rldMniaLerslie Deans •of Detroit spent
of Huron, called at the rectory on
the week-arid at his home here,
Right Rev. C. A. Seeger, Bisher
Miss P. Morton of Toronto was
the guest of Mrs, H. C.,,MacLean
last week,
Mr. and Mrs. .7, J. Evans left On
Wednesday to spend the summer
at the cottage at Timagami,
0 - 0 - 0
FIFTEEN YEARS A00
Canvases shown at the Western
Ontario Art Exhibition, LondOrt, in-
elude five paintings by Winghare
ladies, Mrs, Ada Torrance has two
pictures on display one an Atlantic'
Coast scene and the other a health-
ful tall study of "The Porka of the.
Credit", Mrs. W. B. MeCoots plc-
tore is of Spring floweri, Mrs,
W, W, Armstrong has two pictures,
oothnneei ooa.thse6rth, aenourtarrattjtit:eY i rnenitanad of and-
the dance held at Holmes'
School on Monday evening Mr. and
Mrs. ,The Austin, Who were recently
married, were presented 'by their
neighbours and frienda with a
purse of money, The addresa was
read by Alex Sproul and the press-
Wititicitl WAN *001'4;100n *Woe,
Sugar and Spice
By °
•
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1 POUND TIN 59c
Special Prices
E EFFECTIVE JULY 8th to 14th .
SILVIKRIN SHAMPOO plus
2 SACHET SHAMPOOS, $1 .05 val. for 75c
1 For itch of Sunburn; Poison Ivy, 'Meet Bites, etc„
"" " " keg:
CALAMINE LOTION ........ .
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uOtOty x0- N Velour0EODORANTS
B ,
„ 3 for 23c
Reg. 9 for 29e
POWDER :PUFFS
[ 'FREE-L.0.00 BABY' HAIR BRUSH with n*
N6stle Baby Hair Treatment ,'. $1.29
14 Gra' - 1,009's Reg. 20c, 55e, 79e
SACCHARIN TABLETS 14c, 39c, 59c
WRITING` PAD •10c, Note size and"
.10c pkg. Eni:Aopes .. ,
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•
ANTHES PERCY W. CLARKE
Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Woirk,
PHONE 205 VVINGHAM,
•••
ebetiigetistic Centre'
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 '
- VISITORS. WELCOME
•
'( 111*111111*** ... ......... 11111* lllllllll **** ll i ll ll llllllllll lllll lllllllll gnlrf
1'
15c •.. .,•
. •
THE SALVATIQNARMY
drd; in4batn
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•alld Praise Service.
Friday, 8.00 p.m.—Youth Group
All Teen-Agero Welcome
There's a welcome for YOU at the "Arnie
a
li
I
'
.
s.
Pi** 'Two Ad,voiwa-Tiow/,'Iv/4414/04, 440/1 s* 460
OPEN PARKS PROGRAM
ACCOrdillg to the latest word, it
is altogether likely that some wor,k
will be undertaken this summer to
clean, up the bank of the Maitland
River between the Howson clam and
the McKenzie bridge. It is to be
hoped that this will be only the first
Of a series of improvement projects::
which will eventually lead to the
beautification of the entire river
system.
The first move- will 'be to level
down the river bank, root out the
bullrushes and other water weeds
along the foreshore and plant some
grass and fast-growing trees. When
the area reaches its new status it
will provide a beautiful and readily
accessible picnic area. for townsfolk
and tourists. With the gates ,,at the`
dam, repaired and the water je,v,,1,s .
back to normal it would also, be cinife
feasible to include a swimming',ci
wading area in the .stream as'well
If you would like' to 'look ,a.".'f*;
years into ,the future you 'may
ualize a parkway reaching.:fro#i
Victoria Street at the south:;
Eirsi Busk north and 'east. ,of Ythe
town. It's a dream; quite'trAte,,,bitt
it is One• of the most fascinating
dreams we. can harbor.
There 'may be sbtne, Who -have''
small interest in the' outdoors ; to.
say that such a.pragratti..isc a'''Waste
of rifpney . . . hut nothing Could be
fartherfrom the truth. To be iittei-
ly practical for a moment, beantifi:
cation of this town is likely to ,h
one of the soundest investments we new era ,in travel, as a hobby,
can make. Just look at the cointritw7 is Upon; us. Europe has become the
ities which have benefited frOnt the goal'Of.bundreds of Canadians who
establishment of new industries, hi' years' gone by never went farther
Most of them are places Which have . aliod.' than Florida.
'remains quiet on the Berlin
front, More than 15,000 Canadians
-",„willjcbtiverge,, on Europe this year,
WHAT ABOUT ::THE sayi::Beatrice Riddell in The Finan-
POOL?' cia,t Post, he majority will be
frbin Canada, although fa's- ,S everaL,people have ,asked'ifs,',•re- s'e'tviee, and "over the poll" cerktiy. whether or not the sWuninnag flights , are luting more Westerners, pool',:is a dead issue: Th.e. answer -;is 40.4,-;:of:.the .trippers are choosing
that' it is more:alive than, it ever the, eatry ,s,iimmer and spend four to but the entire oliesti on i$ being gone
into ifiore ititefrsely than-TVas'otign -; • ,,,,.After „seeing, the grand collection ally intended. Ofrreglor Slides :which Mayor R. E. . At first it was decided to' fifth McKinney: brought back from his
right into a building progrant,,With Eiirop,ein; trip, we can easily under
a town-wide canvass for funds; .44 stand the' attraction which lures so
since that time there have beenanany • ma'am ,Canadians abroad. His pic-
fresh suggestions as to the, location, tures, even ,change our mental pic-
type, of construction and.rnethods'Of titre of ..Moscow,. :We had always
financing. Several of. theSe,.sii.ggi'S- imagined -thati city as, a monotonous
tions have great merit 'and 'the Corn:- grey, both.in.architecture and popu-
tion, but,that, is far from the truth.
The biiildings are 'colorful and ap-
pal-pqy the' characters are equally
intereSting. .•The mayor has an ap-
titude, for .getting right in there for
the pictures • and 'information he
warits;, so: collection, 'includes a
fec.y....tsliots which might even be
"firsts" for international journal-
ists..: and-his tale of how he finally
ROt..into, the Supreme .Praesium
Wilding is 'well worth hearing.
Mr:, McKinney showed some of
his. Slides' to a small audience up at
CKI\PC on Friday morning and they
were.certainly 'most interesting.
However, the particular theme
we' had in mind was the greater
knowledge of other nations which is
inherent ,with increased travel
abroad. 'A person who has visited
the pronoun is pretty loosely em- the Soviet Union does not feel that
ployed. The "they" of course isflie, : the'Red'S' area, faceless mass of war-
group of people who are making thet, mongers, Waiting the best opportun-
ity ,to spill innocent Western blood.
The Russians then' becoine human
beings, with ambitions and fears like
the rest of, .us. If only the process
could he reversed so that more
people from the Soviet could learn
the same truths about us, the ten-
sion .of international fears would,
diminish. 'to a tremendous degree..
. .Canadians, of course, are only hem'
ginning to have any real sort of in-
ternational outlook, Now we are
finding that Frenchmen are great .
cooks --, that, Germans are great in-
dustrials and that Italians have a
fine sense, of huMor, If this travel
trend continues our whole national
outlook will he broadened and vastly
improved, The insulation which was
prOvided by the wide waters of the
Atlantic Ocean is no longer of any
'great importance, it leaves tis na-
kedly exposed to the stabs o our
enemies, but if may at 'the 'same
time expose us to better underStand-
nig and greater Christian tolerance
xs ,well,
mittee has taken • the- extra time
necessary to sift, all of them!, which
entails ,correspondence and trips
afield to look at other Pools.
There FS little doubt that i'inajOr---
ity of the people
.
'iri..W,ingham and
district are t anxiou ,s see.: .a pool
constructed,: and-some theset are
audibly-chafing at the delay. How-
ever, we do believe that all'of these
folks would' agree that if we are gb-
ing into the pool project we wanCto
see the best that can be had for the
money we can raise.
There is one additional thought
in this connection. Most of the ,folks
Who have talked to us about the
project have freely used the word
"they", —"What are they doing
about it?" Why don't they get into
action?" —and so on. We feel that'
effort to carry, out the plan, and, be
it said, they are for the most part,
the same people who are expected to
carry out all the other communitjt
projects-, They are the willing ones
who come out to the meetings and
don't beef When they are asked . to
take On the necessary jobs.
There is plenty of room„ for more
helperS in every one of our undertak-
ings iii Wingfidm, and some of• dive
men who are 'now trying to handle
ten or a 'dozen major responsibilities
would he only too happy to, have
more' advice and mote assistance.
iiiinsibmisoliessieseireeeneressmous
l ll Was
lll • l ll a • ll *pi llllll I lllll el llll *lee ll ll lll ll llllll l lllll 111110.11i1 l ji ll I lll I llllll llllllll 111111140 llllll
ingbant .
Rev. C, F,Johnson, L,Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordo•n. Davidson - Organist
Seventh Sunday after Trinity,
' 11.00 4Am-11/laming Prayer
NO EVENING SERV=
ut'fi Churcb
(ANGLICAN)