HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1950-08-24, Page 2ti
(Suittittli Oignat-ettir''
IftJEONCOI NTY'S 'OREndoST WE14LY
Published by Signal. -Star, Limited
Winlisari ti. n Bateh-4Oanada anal Great Britain, $2.00 a year : to United
p.4 •
States, $2.50.,,
.,,►d;v,artieng Rates on request.,Authorized as second-elass mail, Post
Office Department, Ottawa. Telephoai,1,'11. �•
lismber of Canadian Weekly Newspapers. Association
Weekly Circulation Over 2900
RABERT$QNGEO. L. EILLIS
' D w
OUST 24t13,, 1950
TaHE
WAY, :STRIR.E•
The -railway strike is on. y The
" Tt'n,ion• leaders and the railway heads,.
• failed) to 'conn; to -,,an a,greentei1t,
'aid 'the result is `the' paralysis• of
the ateatstratiSportation systems of
Canada. 'Scores of thousands of
Arlen are -Idles -not railwaymen` of l3'i
loot others .whose empl'o'yment de-
pends upon the normal operation
of "the railways.. Systems of com,
iaunication .throughout the country
' are . disorganized, travel .is made
difficult, food- supplies in ,many com-
munities threatened, and hundreds
of smaller inconveniences caused= -
because the .leaders of the railway
.employees concerned could not be
satisfied without a .,demonstration •
'of their power 'to win a victory.
The ' ordinary , citizen is not-- in
a position to say just what , Wages
and just what terms.. of 'employ-
ment • could justifiably have been
• asked' '.by the railway employees.
• Railway men- .generally have been
looked' upon . as rather 'a .privileged
• ' clasa in. • the matter of wages and
' hours, but • whether this applies to-
-, 'ail grades of ',railway' epnployees
We do not 'know. The people of
• Canada,recognizing the value,. of
railway service, have • not been ant-.
.generous in their treatment of the
men, and -any 'reasonable denla.nd
:on. the part of those who are bow
-eat, ono strike could have. been met
r-' '•without- the- disorganization . Of' the
entire railway system; and, we have
•,no doubt, would have been. met
without ' the interference of union
• leaders . recklessly etermined to
shoav their power.
Even if, the men had been suffer-
-.., , ing from some slight inadequacy
in .their Conditions of eiuploymbiit
_this. was sot., sufficient -'to bring on
.,'ga strike t. hen other "thousands. of
• Canadians are offering themselves
• tor. privation and suffering and
•passible death ,ii.. .tile• far,frVliy land
of Iiorea,•and when the trouble that
has been brought .about will be a
matter of rejoicing to the enernies
•• of our country. '
Anri what will 'it briiug 'the melt?
If, they :should he"successful," it
1v6•wi11 mean higher railway rates and
forIl t t articles
xl
time ev.erythin;"they drove ;;:lined j concinerc(1 China, anti
campaign which almost succeeded, delivered by , Lord. :Mackintosh, i)f fw
in --ringing t:he whole country into halifaX. England. •t)elegates 'thin I,
the rapnehius Rii::.,irin inatty. i Indio Angola, Germanv,
Fiji, ;end
clan charged , t**ith pro-Communist
leanings, cannot stoni,ach the Red
plea that they invasion of South
Korea �tbas not' an act of aggression
on the apart of the, Ctammnnist in-
vaders. A,nd henry could- stgz xacb:
quit0-'a •lot,
A Chlcngq businessman, leader of
the "Christian • Action': party, has
volunteered to fly over Moscow and
drop an atomic- or hydrogen bomb
on the Kremlin. , He says his pro-
posal is to save Christianity and must have been a wonderful place
world freedom from "the forces of to meet 'old friends and make new
ones. One night we met Rev.. W.
H. and Mrs. Moss, who were at
Benmiller some years ago; and
another night -Rev, J, .A: and Mrs.
Walker were -'beside us. I believe
they • were stationed at Dungannon..
And we • certainly met some very
charming, interesting.,. and intensely
sincere people._
---There were aver 5,000 delegates
from sixty-two nations of the world,
of • mny colors and creeds,
from adherents of the formal litur-
gical- denominations to the • spon-
taneous informality' of some of the
evangelical groups and tbe Sal-
vation, .;Army. :Many wore their
native Costumes and they Certainly
added distinction' and• color to the.
gatherings.. The . daytime . sessions
were• group meetings in and. arotind
the University and the 'evening
e at the World, Council
�h� Cou�ttr„y Mous
". on Religious Education
The Sunday night, service was a
Dear n ondas - .t of 'youth service of witness in Maple.
Toronto has been. the scene y
the `11id-Century • World 'Convention I,eaf 'Gardens. There "must
hare
Christian, pduc1Ition, the titst been wore Chap , ed meni-
cu
• 'verntion since 193ti° "i .t�114n1C the sent. 'The music was 1 band
can
c ofce of 'Toronto wash great haunt bens of .they Salvation Army Al, those
h in, the and the cunt entions cho
for Canada.' The. hymns
ro rant were" printed. in .English" taking ..partwere relatively
rder of oung
Gergman% and Spanisht ` ini English youth leader
s. sers
was the official language used for vice was a. finely balanced . combin-
all open sessions. 1 beard several ,ration of - the liturgy and the. 'non -
nen -English speakers and I 'mar- liters ical was forms. The' gmu by fie. CAW in ad -
veiled at their liuenc.. Not many.
of our University graduates could of China. 1e ' ata pt e t but study -
do any better --if as well. 1 thin g
act that' din fish has, b'econie spoke with the voice h of A diets
the f Christian .south and is ad
the" second -language• of So, many,
religious leaders should .be, a chat- was a challenge -to everyone. Ile
lenge to the English-speaking ,ba- over 'erred to t thedarut k cloud
dglit ging
tions o lead. -But there Were 'times
wh the fordefill, talks • of .seine that ,:connection he . said slavery is
o "he people from Asian and Africa fo i o edom iY obedience
e voluntary too . mon 'but
made some of our own' sound more
o
like "Te tgou 'rpm failing hands• we God,
I finest ILi W .one
heard: of
throw the torch; be` yours to hold the
it high." The second part was a .Very lm -
Before I tell you about the eon- pressive service ofd Christian wit-
vention, I would like to say that it nets• and intercession led by three
young people. The 'first was Miss
Julia Vi sotte from Brazil,- a full-
time church worker. The _'second
witness r a's Mr. Joel 'Sorenson of
Sweden." ,He is a Baptist minister
greeting frorn the Queen 1Igtlter
of the Netherland ' Iii. icatitimo;
was i'ntrodneed as the .:of the• three
wise' -mien Of bur day::• Ilea began
his Christiaan, ministry aforty-two`
years ;nest ost of it among the
children of the Tokyo slums. He
said that Ghristiau education
houid'begin as Soon as `children can.
talk. It seems a . slow start but
blinds a firm fouadation, and it is
tetter neves Ttr to withstand the in-
fluence of Communist youth organa;,-
ationa: -fro told about Japanese
crowds attending concerts of Christ-
ian in.usie of Bach and. Handel, and
also the invtlaenee of the books of
Christian countries and his .wish
for more Christian stories. He
arses a new. method of approach to
people ho do not come to church
-4-that of ?rod in nature and beauty:
Of, course the Japanese are 'essentS;
ally a .beauty -loving nation and
getting out to 'the; country 'away
from sordid, ugly slum candittons
must make a great appealto the
poor with whom he works. He
tells the story .of when the became
a Christian himself in his teens.
He had learned from' the theory of
evolution that he was descended
from a monkey and that was why
he was a bad boy. Then he learned
to 'pray and rend about the lilies
of the field and Solomon, and he
became a Christian. So he was a
monkey on the outside and a child
and takes, a very active part in the of God, in- his heart.-.-..•-.,.,*
political life of his city. His talk The closing serviee was one of
was a . challenge to Christians to allegiance and dedtation and was
witness in politics. 'One thing 1 vei'.y solemn and impressive from
•
sonde .direr mystical. eXperience, . Ae-
oiording 1» St, Jehus'oue of 't ilrist'4
iiirst /4.ets "'nater the. Resurrection
was ,tire practical. one.'of',preparing
breakfast. Surrender is just be-
tween
e-tween man and Christ, and then
comes the dedieation, '1HeSe -am I,
sena me." At the' tend of the
service the huge congregation,
passed reverently gad quietly out of
the building.
Outside; however, tongues, were
loosened as new friends reluctantly
said goodby. and parted, probably.
forever. They must Kaye received
great, inspiration and their influence
is bound - to 1 felt. all over ;the
world: • .
anti -Christ." There seem. to ,be
different kinds of Christians. .
• s
The loss. oLtha'C1-anada'Steamship.
Line's ' passenger ship Quebec—the
third major loss 1 y ,the C.S.L. in_
five- years,, all by fire—puts • a big
crinip in the water tourist business.
It is quite a number of years since
there was a regular passenger ser-
vice oh this side, of Lake Huron,
arid' now it looks as if it may not
be_ long before similar conditions
°prevaij. throughout. the Great Lakes
system: ' The common use ' of, auto-
mobiles has done away with the
need of' passenger ships ; set for .a
Pleasure trip in slimmer there is i meetings in• the Coliseum; I. 'at-
something In a well-appointed 'ship . tended evening Meetings only .and. I
that ..the 'finest automobile .cannot
give. It is'• to be hoped that the.
C.S.L.,"or some other company, will
replace one or'.itjore- of the fine
vessels that Piave been destroyed.
,
Korean
North, Where do all the e
soldiers came from? is °' a question
sometimes • askedl. or the l twin
divisions 'of "Korea the' southern
remember ,he said: "Some people
say politics are dirty.' Politics., are
neither cje.an nor dirty, • It is the
people- in them that make them
what they are." He. called on
Christian youth' to wake up and
take part in 'politics. He also
stressed. the ',need for 'ability and
proper training ,as well as Christian
character. in the youth leader's. •
The third .speaker was. Miss
Epifania Castro of the, Philippines.
She is ,a teacher land her talk teas
a ' chfallenge._ to all teapiers. She
spoke about the influence of educa-
am going to tell you about them.
They followed a fairly set -pattern,
dignified and.'serious, but not stiff.
There were always several people
on the platform and most of them
took spine' in the service." There
was an .electric :organ,.with' chimes.
and a choir • of a't least 200. voices-=
.delegates, all of them. Majiy were
negroes from the States and . you
could hear it in their singing, The
co'hvention hymn' was "Fairest Lord
�' I JeSu>," known as "the crusaders
portion has the larger population ; '
hymn." 'It is very„ beautiful mnsie
Tet when thousands of the men of and was sung ,;or played .it every
the nor tli are killed in battle there I service. And Hie. closing` "amen" _
are' always 'thousands to take their, was a lovely seven -fold amen, which ® �®�0 !®�®li �o�erl�ilti
pa IC'( ',' -Koreans are not a Warlike I }�lil ,ne t'(} Ill e: The (le1e ;heti T , x
• • sail • ministers or 'Sunday : to
start to finish. Again many na-
tionalities had a part; but the,•chtef
speaker was Rev. Stephen. C. Neill,
assistant to the • Archbishop of
.CJanterbury-.' Mr. Neill spoke oil the
Cross as the symbol 'of dedication
—reaching up to God and out to the
fellowmen, and a proper Meeting
of the .two makes a geed life., The
Cross is necessary for us, to, under-
stand and bear; suffering. Suffer-
ing is indispensable because. glory
is beyond the suffering. Obedience
and' surrender to the • wil'i of God
are necessary and consecration
tion, on the -destiny of nations. must take .4 practical :form, not
'.. After . the • el9sing hymn. the band
Sincerely,
•THE COUNTRY '.:11OPSE.
Toronto. _ ''
Carl: '`That horse knows as much
as Ido." • „L,
ldenry "Well; don't tell ui'}i y -
body. . You might want;" to sell 'him
sonte day." • _-
played "Onward, Christian
Soldiers,". and .soon the ,thousan.dss
were . singing, -it `as'. they., left` the
Gardens and it eehol'd all 'up 'and
,down' Yonge, College and 'Cariton,-
probal�ly• in many tongues,: as the, -
crowds .went their -,several •ways...'•
'The_ service--wl1i(�li drew the larg-
est • crowd to the Coliseum was the
one at...which. Dr. Kagaw.,a• was • the
main speaker•.' We were particular-
ly interested•beeause the guests at
our hope -were apt • The
clhairua:l1' read .•greetings. from Iirng.
(ieoi'ge and the heard a recorded 1
ti�iMPYM ..-mss
Numariimisionsmarir
MAZE IN ,GcPERICH
GIFTS
FRED'S RENDEZVOUS
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wilLsON u DitENNAN
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'Slacks. Sizes 3.7, Reg, $2:59 $1,98
Children's $2.09
" lacks. Sizes .844. Reg. .$2.69
G�x'ls S
sizes 2-8. • Reg. $3.85, '.
Boys Suits, s$3.40; Reg. $2,08, $2.4ri;
e• Re $2.25, $1.98.
- 2.59; Reg. $2,45, $2.20, Reg:
Reg. $2.80, $ t 8' 'ldren's Dresses.
Bathing Suits, Sport Shirts, Chat •
Phone 1Q19W• m. All prided to clear
•
AMP'
- SWOP
•
Good
Insur-
ance
H. M. ' FORD
Get Insured-- Stay Insured—
Rest ,Assured
North St.
Tel, 268w,
•, Mete
people, and. without .the training t,chool and 'young people's workers-
by ('hinese ¶ ormmnnists -which they whfi hall come for inspiration and CABINET MAKING AND �
� guidance. T think the Majority
• G. GRIST
tut \ e do doubt had the} }� ould not „1 .. A - J
young people, • . t GENERAL WOODWORKING .•
put 'up the right that has driven the were fairli t , 1,, • ,
l ;..l•h' first night there was pro- • ,10 W TERLOO ST. •
Southern' Korean ,and U.S.. armies (.(,scion of the nation;, malty in • Pltorie :3"r5VV: 4tf �.
into -a pocket at the• extreme, end•of I nal Jona I ..costume, including- al very YO'O.iO..ife(ll•........9��A•
the Ko'reani. peninsula. Nor .could tun y(iung highlander in a :kilt: .
thea' tics this and 'take up the losses It was like 11 :=ir)1ll) al' .loci trori�t.L' --"
r come ' tai 1i£e. ' t1s 1Jo' • Itiarncd
they have suffered tva(llout outride I clown the 'centre aislw the f i�ngrega-
hc'lp, and this iniuoithteclly. loos '• tine slug "The •('hutch's (Yue
a tallsanc, at a es come front Ohlua . sand Itus is • ----:1 I oululatloh." The invocation w•as
higher prices ,.. .,; thht b;)- the Lc s I'rra��croeach
thus 'affected, so that in a short' Chinese 'front the fled •arnaics that
in his i )i tolagl It 'tut. t ba',o
Ratssia• ui of-' sounded like Pentecost.
X
°-ma.y -he svcall+)t%ed .up in the k)igher.
cost of living.
' We dislike_ Government iuterfer-,
'.once in business, but there :would
be some just11i iation for price con -
trots iii the face. of the cont'i'nued �n
srrar11'uf' prices that has been.
[leers.to coach, thein •and plan the , `1'lie, luesidc*iitlial, `iile;�iig(' tvlas
Ag o
going an. • A ceiling on wages would
be popular afuong ''_.,farmers ; and
demands are heard -40r a ceiling en
:the prices of farm products. There'
cannot ' be one :without the either,
a'nd; ii'' all-round. control, is to be
avoided it "would be well for 'all
parties to exercise restraint.- ' Cer-
tainly the constant pressure of
,i:ng 'prices_ is something, that should -
be stopped before it brings disaster,
and at any. rate a strike.that means
IosI.s to all concerned is apoor way
sof settling grievances. The sties
cessfui, union leader .fes the• one who
„,,S gets what, is needed without re
ca'urse- to a strike.
Parliament is being called to -deal
With the' crisis that has developed
as the result of the railway strike,.
but what it can do or vitiil.. do in
the circumstances is. hardly even a
matter for conjecture:
• EDITORIAL -NO -TES
' Well, we don't hear the 'track
seen • complaining of ' the railway
strike. .
t e • •
If the strike Lasts long enough,
the proper thing hill be a flying
e'li ei+ery..'_ wan'5 ilarkY'n,t'd.
* ' * *
a Argentina each gave as testimony I
of' tt tart,.\ s, ,all ltl very n linee
English,
'IS 'THIS FOR PEACE? i aind the benediction'was pronounced
(Christian ,Science Monitor) by 'aa'nlinister from France. '
Coinmtanisf publications all round. The Sundayy afternoon service
the world have put great gusto „was a rally. i ClgiPfl,einor.Iti0n• of
into talking up their so-called i the work of iobert Raikes, the
Stockholm peace petition, whichl founder of .the Sunday. school Wove -
calls for. ''sbanning' of the, .atom. moue. There is a , statue in iris
weapon."; . • honor in Queen's park, but, in. all
The signers:.oypr1oo1c the fact°that the years' I halve been •h'ere 1 had
the' U.S.S.R., by reflrstrl to permit I -Not known that before. 'Lord Mackin -
the ,paid a tribnfe to Robert
Raikes,' and • Mrs. Sumei Kiku•ta
of ` Japan placed, .a wreath • heside
ate. statue. Dr. Luther Wesley
Smith of the. , United States gave a
short address,: stressing- -the • Im-
provement in -all phases of life since
the beginning of the Sunday school
movement.. Same interesting figures
he gave' were: :Ate,' '40,000,000
teachers and- Sunday school scholars
in the world standing hand in hand
could• encirlce the globe, 'or walking
three abreast would, require two
years •'to pass the -statue. lrle also
mentioned three ways• • of =doing
.work—extraordinary. Work. in an
e raordinary •w7'ay, ordinary *Work
in
an._extraordinary way, and ordin-.
ary work' in an ordinary way,- which
applies' too religious work the same
as" any other.•
-
effective inspection, has prevented
international control, of atomic
weapons. -
"Bu.t as interpreted by 'Leonid
Sobelev in Pravda, the resolution
has little to .do with atomic war-
fare once„ it .has been signed. He
says it means.;
I shall do my utmost to pre-
vent.. war. 'I shall stop the
trains; I ;shall refuse to unload
the ships carrying •war ma-
terials; I shall not supply fuel
for .the planes ; "I shall.seise
the arms of the mercenaries ; -
I shall net. allow my son,. or
.. shy husband to go to war ; I shall
deprive .the ministers • of food,
'drink, telephones, 'transport,
and coal.'
This.4pledge plainly is not in-
tended to be observed inside Russia.
Just how. peaceful is this avowed
"peace" move? Three recent in-
cidents in.the British Empire throw
a flame -lighted. meaning on So-
belev's-'w'ords.
One 'was the explosion of 'nine
ammunition barges in the harbor,
of Portsmouth, England, ; which
Prime .Minister ' Attlee says was
t ie result- or sabotage... " Another
was the" -Setting nfire.,'of' .t ming
of oil tankers on a river in Burma
by incendiary bullets. A 'third, the.
starting, assertedly by Communists,
of a fire which burned $1,400,000
worth of rubber in Singapore,
1'Iala°ya.
Are 'these' acts .of,• peace? They
are apparently part of the name
pattern with„ a "peace -petition
srlaic'h Seeks to preve t the demos
• Hbw do our readers think the
railway dispute should have been
Handled?` Now 'don't all speak at
onee,
• * *
Among'the advantage.' of Gode-
ricli, as per, Board or Trade latera -
tire,
•
• this crate" neither working.
A waterfall 8;212 feet high,
adineteen tunes higher flail, Niagara
]'alis, . has been • discoirered in
Venezuela. tut it is rather far for
honeymoon trip,
• o *
And the end of the long vaelltioli
looms before the ' youn.gsters who
4 have been enJoying 'the delights
of ,: atnmter . If what :we have been
-having lutist be called' summer..
The .Legislative Cohen ,of N'ew
Zealand (corresponding to the Ben-
rte in this country) has voted itself
toroth of existence, Mit don't expect
':the +t nava, Senators to follow the
eXaMpfe,
E1ren henry liti-
I�•v�n' Garage
Dungannon, Phone 53..
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'NO *CONPVLSION NEEDED
(Exeter Times -Advocate)
Dearly 8,000 men have joined the
colors in view of the Korean crisis.
There was no compfLSioti on the
part of those Canadians. They
simply proved themselves men of
tbe type 'who aiwaya have been*
found in. the Empire when duty
called, no matter what the danger.
So snitch for a land that allows leg
citizens to be governed by their
own judgment and to aet freely,.
their conscience and thein judg-
anent being their guides.. Men who
knew the problems of the last war
and who fought "in the ranks bate`
Wen, themselves freely:..The lion's
cub- may be trii.gtecl to take up tb
task they believe to be in' the in-
terest of freedom.
Tide
.reason a dog has so many
frlenxd . tis because it's his tan, b
wags, and net his tongue. '
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` -38
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'equipment electronics, radar, radio and tdhiphene., ,
There are ynry few more important' jolis than service in an anti-aircraft unit
for young men who want to iiaake sure that- Canada is well defended against
any eventuality. °
To enlist you must -=- . '
1. Be a Canadian citizen .or, British subject.
2. • Be between 17 and 29 years of age.
4.'' Meet Army test requirements: ' • • - .
5. Volunteer for service anywhere.
Report 'right await to
Roam 2019, "C" Building, Lisgar St:, OTTAWA, Ont.
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot St.,, KINGSTON, Ont.
No. 6 Personnel Depot, Charley Park, Douglas Drive,•TOItbNTO, Ont.
No. 7 P`ersonne) Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth Street, LONDOicI, Qpit.
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Depots o en 8 A.M. no 10 6.M. daily. °
,
$Kfarg certifcthe)r of gage a cl education with you '
GO ACTIVE SERVE YOUR • COUNTRY
by strengthening Ianeda's Arnted.Forces toddy to build up
•ho defdneas a rainst aggression' overywhete.