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the tribune stouffville ont thursday august 20 1953 the 5touffville tribune nabijed 1s88 tfember of the ian weekly newspaper association and the ontarioquebec newspapers association member of he audit bureau of circulations authorized as 3 mill pestotfice dept ottawa printed and issued verv thursday at stouffville ont in canada s250 elsewhere 300 2 h xolaa editor jas thomas sports assist a v nolan son publishers notes and comments piano coming back word that the iano is coming back into its own s encouraging i can be taken as an indication that the home itself is regaining its popularity of past gen erations theres been many a wonderful evening spent ibout the piano listening to home made music and enjoying singing but its hard to get the present young people to believe it owen sound suntimes less profanity a recent observation that men are too much given to profanity and that the dirty story is still too prevalent may be true those who can look back 40 years or more will notice that while there is still plenty of profanity and obscene narration the practice has greatly reduced forty years ago cursing and swearing was common even in some business offices an employee in a business office today giving vent to a blast of foul language would run a grave risk of losing his job a university professor who was a product of the profanity practice of half a century ago punctuated his lectures with profanity he got away with it because he was an authority on his subject and brilliant as an instructor the story is told of a man whose tongue was coated with profanity being cured of the practice through a chance listening to the profane outburst of a man he did not know he realized suddenly that he sounded to others as the profaner sounded to him it aired him the religious approach to the habit of cursing and swearing and to the depravity of trading filthy stories has registered much success in the last decade experts learn to save gasoline according to newsweek magazine 25 drivers re cently went on a gasoline economy run covering a dis tance of 1206 miles they averaged 4471 miles an hour getting 2229 miles to the gallon they endeavored to cover the distance in the quickest time possible with the least possible fuel here are some of their tricks get into high speed as quickly as possible some drivers shift from first to second as soon as their car starts rolling on into high at five to seven miles an hour jackrabbit starts are out watch far ahead for changing stop lights hold stopping and shifting to a minimum use brakes as little as possible speed up slightly before reaching the bottom of a hill the extra momentum will carry the car to the top of the next hill with less demand for power keep constant pressure on the accelerator going uphill allowing speed to drop a bit go downhill as fast as safety and law will allow downhill mileage is cheap some of the economy run drivers logged 100 miles a gallon on the downhill portion i of the run get comfortable and keep an even pressure on the accelerator rest your leg so bumps in the road wont make your foot bounce up and down frequent changes in accelerator position consume gasoline take a break- relax with a coke it takes only moments to pauso for a coke pays off in big dividends too for tilings get done when you work refreshed authorized bottler of cococola under contract wilrt cococola lid uxbridge beverages limited uxbridge phone 205w cok n o ngltlfd trodvmoht for piireolj only do this junior i this junor many times j day mother gives her sou ex plicit directions if he is a pre school youngster she may is sue far more orders than he a- lually need- when junior re ceives a constant stream of commands and if he is strong- minded he is apt to turn a deaf ear to his mothers gui dance the school age child is re bellious about always beiu told to do things why are you never in sight an irate mother asked her eleven year old daughter because you al ways have something for me to do whenever you see me the girl replied with unexpect ed frankness no wonder she didnot seek her m ithers com panionship children do need a good deal of direction in their activ ities only through their own experience will they acquire knowledge and learn new skills mary learns to count not by hearing her mother re peat one two three but by counting articles herself tom my discovers how to lace his shoes not by watching hi par ent do them up but by strug gling with his own laces child- ten need supervision by an a- dult when they ate first learn ing to play with each other otherwise a two year old may give another small ehild a re sounding whack over the head with a toy shovel in directing a ehild a par ent must always keep in mind that the goal of ehikl training is not jut a good child in the- present mothers and fa thers are trying to help their child to become a selfdisciplin ed adult who will take respon sibility for his own actions and exert wise drectian in what he chooses to do by xaucy cleaver parents resort to different methods of directing their children some put their faith m strict and sometimes severe punishment there is little doubt that much menial ill ness in adult hfe can be traced xiek to the too grea use of fear of punishment as a bi suck held over a child by an adult in authority a child siodu not be scared into be ing good by threats of a whip piig or a bogey man at ineffective method oi control is deceivirg a child because every child needs the security which comes from knowing that his parent is one in whom he can have faith confidence and trust rewards and bribes have the distinct disadvantage that a bright child is apt to hold but for a bigger reward a better bribe each time blackmail is not just reserved for grownups reasoning like the river can go on and on forever is also a poor way to control a child in a situation where obedience s essential control of a small child by a parent cannot be maintained y an adult who cannot say tic because he is afraid to make a decision and see to it that the child follows it a com mand should never be given unless it is necessary neither should a parent ever leave himself out on a limb by giv ing an order which he cannot see to it that the child carries out getting rattled or angry oi unloving are all mistakes in control after all the ruler must be able to ruie himself the parent must have a mix ture of decision and authority along with a serenity of spirit children with few exceptions respond to prents expecting that they will conform to reas onable behaviour requirements this weeks sunday school lesson continued from preceding page but to lift them palm upward the bodily posture is not so important but those who lead gods people in prayer must have clean hands ie clean lives and they must be free from resentments and cavil- ings rom 82g the spirit also helpeth our infirmities maketh intercession for us with groanings which cannot be uttered part of the minis try of the holy spirit is to help us to pray sometimes by so illuminating our minds that we freely utter our petitions in the will of god and some times by an inarticulate pres sure of spirit verse 27 and he that scarcheth the hearts inoweth whit is the mind of the spirit when we are conscious only of a heavy pressure which we cannot interpret but express only in inward groanings god knows the meaning of it foi that is just our fellowship in the intercessions of the holy spirit within us at such times we are praying better than we know verse 2s and we know that all things work together foi good to them that love god to them who are called according to his purpose we look at individual circumstan ces but this verse completes the sum total is good in the love and purpose of god tlio heart of the lesson the two passages in the print ed portion of our lesson pre sent two aspects of the minis try of prayer paul in writing to his young- ei associate timothy gives him instructions in church or der in this matter he gives first place to tlje prayer ive of the church prayei must have a large place in the assemblies of gods people their prayers are not to be local and narrow but catholic for all men too often we go to church to shut the world out instead e- very time we attend church it should be to lift a world of sinners up before god in lov ing prayeyr that will make our churches truly mission ary rulers ought to be remem bered by the church if for no other reason than that the church itself will always feel the effects of good or bad gov ernment if we wish the minis try of the church to proceed unhindered we must pray for governmental authorities that their legislative acts may 1k favorable to the freedom of the gospel our prayers should be as broad as the love of god and should reach as far as there is a soul for whom christ died the redeeming sacri fice of christ and his power- editors mail toronto ont august 12th 1953 editor the tribune sto v eev 1 1 jle on ta rid dear sir i often wonder how the fut ure is going to deal with that famous question which 1 ran across in your advertising col umns and which brought up nostalgic memories of the 19- 1hs struggle how you gon na keep em down on the farm after theyve seen iaree so far as i can see by the editorial and news columns were just not doing so if i re member aright we have -100- 000 fewer workers on canad ian farms in 19j than there were in 1939 whether thats a smart trend or the opposite i leave to the experts and the folk with the facts and the figures but some how i get the impression that there are some pretty hefty problems buried beneath this trend to unbinization and not only in canada but in many other socalled streamlined and modern country it seems to this reader for example that this tcchnologic- cd revolution can be rated as i 00 per cent credit and achieve ment under which i would term generous weather condi tions but the stress and strain will come with the first crop failure year that this is not exclusively my thought may he visualized by the following few words by agriculture sec retary benson at washington recently we have had over 10 years of exceptionally heav- y crops moisture conditions have been favorable that is an almost unheard of fan to have over 10 years in a row of high yield some people think we are in for a series of dry years and if we do go into a dry year it might be a good thing to have our bin full anyway the formations in dicate that ofr the farm cana dians will be only prudent to see to it that farming rema ns reasonably remunerative ac tivity rations up bygone days from the files of the tribune w vear ago the baptist church was oc cupied last sun morning and evening by eider llamer of newmarket and the method ists on tne same day had the picasure of listening to an old mouuviile boy rev paul flint messrs as park and dalt- on eckardt started on tues of last week for washington ter ritory we wish them every success still we are sorry to see so many of our young men going over to uncle sams do main when we have such a de sirable heritage here of our own on wednesday morning a horse with no driver attached to a light wagon came tearing down town from the railway crossing some efforts to stop it were made in front of san ders block but it swerved from the middle and the rig came in collision with the hind wheel of a buggy standing in front of dr i a freels a sec ond later the horse was very cleverly and luckily stopped by mr ed lloyd who got hold of the reins when the horse was at full gallop and brought it to a full stop the uxhridge correspondent to the whitby chronicle who is a pessimist of the worst type writes last year the population of the town of ux- bridge was 2060 and this year it is 1907 showing a loss of 93 inhabitants if we keep on at this rate in 21 years 1 month 22 days 13 hours og minutes and 7 seconds the nourishing town of uxbridge will be a swamp the police inspector gently hints to the public by means f placards that horses etc must not be pastured on the public street it being forbid den by a certain municipal bylaw the penalty which may be imposed by anyone convic ted of an offence is fine of not less than oae or more than fifty dollars and costs only a narrow passage way existed between two rows of rigs tied all along main street on thursday morning last the marketers began to arrive be fore eight oclock and by nine every available tying place was occupied stouffville mar ket has come to stay and is growing weekly in favour of both buyers and sellers messrs george bros have iound their engine too small and not powerful enough for their work they have accord ingly purchased a new one with an svi foot driving wheel which was placed ir position on monday last mr wb sanders on mon day last sold twelve hundred dozen of eggs to mr jw cutts of port perry a very sad event which re sulted in the death of one of he brightest and mest jojular of the boys in our village oc curred on tuesday morning last about 1030 aii willie miller of the mansion house was going down town and stood on the sidewalk where the west track crosses the street waiting for a freight train to pass watching the train he did not notice that some ears were moving down the track on which he was standing the car struck him and knocked him face down wards on the ground he pas sed away on tuesday after- roon funeral service was eon- ducteel by revs j barker and geo brown with bin ial in the baptist cemetery 9th con on broadway at 54th street ideal accommodations for 500 guests private baths pressure shower and radio television toot ajrcondiiloned cocktail loung and restaurant ful mediation on behalf of sin ful men ought to give urgen cy both to our prayers and to oui witnessing every church service ought to ring with these notes of authority one god one mediator one sacri fice and these ought to be the inspiration of the prayers paul says that the men are to do the praying in public ser vices there ir something des perately wrong with a church when the men leave the pray- ng to the women but if the men are to do the public pray ing they had better practice in the secret place praying is big business too big for our small mirds and hearts enrol in the rcaf as an ait crew cadet receive your training promotion and wings and embark on an adven turous career in the nations most important business defence of freedom like all the young air crew officers youll be brimful with a sense of accomplish ment and responsibility a professional man a canadian ambassador of goodwill and competence wherever you go if you too have a high ambition and can qualify the rcaf offers you top air crew training commissioned rank opportunity for advancement all the thrills of the new era in supersonic aviation decide now join the air force if you are 17 but not yec 25 single and have junior matricu lation the equivalent or better see the career counsellor at the address in the coupon or mail the coupon today llcaf itecrulunz unit 1207 hay street tokonto ontario phone 1it 6059 tit kcs make your target freedom i i i i i i i i i i education br lde n3 province i i i peate mail to me uilhout cbliralhn full particular reiarji rnrolmtnlrtquirtmtnltanjbptnmn nou aiitblrintbehca name pleiw prim street address city province i i i i age i i j carimttf candidoln ihould tale whhlhtn to til recruiting unit i birth ctrliucato 2 proof of education royal canadian air force