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+ Page 2# ~ THE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, August 9, 1962 great strides to become one of the greatest Annual exhibition in the world . So great has been the developâ€" ment that instead of them comâ€" return the next year. after year the City grew and the CNE Over the years there has seen a _ steady â€" onward â€" progressive march of the whole vearly presâ€" entation. The steamers ~do not bring the people to the dock at the foot of Dufferin Street The horse cars are replaced by the electric cars. The old box stoves disappeared and good heating was supplied in the present atreet cars. All these advances were duly presented each year to mark the progress of the «ountry to the thousands who «ame yearly to the fair from the four quarters of the globe. They eame to see a city that was proâ€" gressive in every term of the phrase. They saw and went In those days it was the old horse street cars that took us from the centre of the City to the Dufferin Street entrance of the grounds. But it was an exâ€" perience coming home after the show was over. Many were the nights that the conductor could not get the fares collected beâ€" cause of the crowded cars. Then it often happened that the horses could not pull the street car up the grade at the Eastern part of the King or Queen Street subâ€" ways. It meant getting off and pushing. _ Think tired out and doing that after a big day at the fair. Yet the crowd were ail happy. Our parents must have‘ been wonderful to year after year face the ordeal of that day at the exhibition How we gathâ€" ered all the give aways in those days from the exhibitors. They do not give as much away these days. Year after year, for 84 years the Annual Canadian National Exhibition has been holding its presentation of the best producâ€" tion and latest developments of man‘s ingenuity. As one sits back and reflects on the impresâ€" sions this great annual fair and exhibition has made upon him over the past seventy years he is overwhelmed. He has seen the personal enactment staged by Cowâ€"Boys and Indians in their battles of those early days. It was the thrill of his young life to see the holdup of the stage coach, the round up by the cowboys, the battle royal with the Indians in their feathâ€" ers and war paint and the cowâ€" boys with their horses, guns and ropes. It was held on the little track in front of the wooden grandstand and where the CNE offices now stand Yes, they packed it out. night after mght‘ and it did present Western life m the days when the West wu‘ a long way off from Toronto i Rev. Venema just rééently reâ€" ceived two calls to challenging churches, one to the Faith King, and so that by His innoâ€" cence and _ perfect â€" holiness would cover our sins and that we would be citizens of His eterâ€" nal kingdom. At the 5 o‘clock English servâ€" ice, Rev. Venema will preach the second of a series of sermâ€" ons on the much disputed passâ€" age, Revelation 20, this time on verses 4 through 6. "The Sucâ€" cessive Throneâ€"ascent of the Saints‘, the how, the whereto, and the giory of this ascent. On Monday evening. the Eldâ€" ers will meet with the pastor, to discuss the spiritual condition of the congregation, and mutualâ€" ly counsel one another on apâ€" proach for the coming homeâ€" visitation season which will beâ€" gin this September. _ Decisions on discipline and those toâ€" be barred from the table of the Lord also will be taken. STRAY THOUGHTS tus minister of the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands. At the 11 o‘clock English servâ€" ice, Rev. Venema will preach on Lord‘s Day 14 of the Heidelberg Catechism which deals with the statement in the Apostles Creed, *‘Who was conceived by _ the Holy Spirit, born of the virgin Mary". The theme of the sermâ€" on will be: "The Son of God Beâ€" come Flesh of Mary by the Power of the Holy Spirit". The congregation will be reminded that The Savior did this so that He become like unto> us would be the Son of David and our S$ECOND CHRISTIAN REâ€" FORMED CHURCH On Sunday morning, at the # o‘clock Holland service, Secâ€" end Church will be favoured by the preaching of the Rev. J. Speeilman, 82 year old father visiting with children here . in Cmd_a this summer and emeriâ€" NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT Thus year of Toronto by SAM WILSON stupendous as one can Jook over the years and see the accompâ€" lishment by those men . and women who have given of their talents. It makes you feel proud that you have had the opportunâ€" your own City of Toronto. |_The Rev. Mr. Perce Howard‘s brother and wife are expected }to arrive next Saturday for a | brief holiday with Perce. They {were to have been here for the 5th Anniversary of his ordinaâ€" | tion but were prevented by illâ€" ’ness. It will be a happy holiday ’,(or the three. However the greatest achieve ment is that grand stand extraâ€" vagence _ staged _ under _ the leadership of our own Canadian Citizen. of Toronto, Jack Arthur. This year will see the climax of 84 years of stage presentation starting with that old cowboy Indian show whicn now Ras beâ€" come the masterpiece of the age with its eolor, its trained choruses of Canadian girls and men all carefully picked . beâ€" cause of their ability and with this year another Canadian star headliner. It is a presentation that fills the grand stand each night with some 20 odd thousâ€" We have followed the enterâ€" tainment feature and seen their progress from that little country midâ€"way of a few games and freaks to the awe taking rides, sideshows, mysterious contrapâ€" tions that produce bysteria and laughs, to all those smelly fried meats, buns and omions and games of chance of the present Midâ€"way with all is glamour and appeal With his usual fine, personal, sympathetic _ presentation _ he drove home the teaching of the | church for the Seventh Sunday | after Trinity. _ Love is the key \note for the day and in the { whole four services he emphaâ€" |sized that foundation upon which 1;true peace can only be found. It is hoped that he will be presâ€" ent next Sunday for the three morning services. _ Toâ€"day _ in _ the _ beautiful grounds laid out under expert landscaping _ and _ horticultural skill by the City of Toronto Parks commissioner and his staff, you have a collection of settings to show to advantage every product of the land, the industrial advances, the food stuff and their preparation, the fashions of the world, the best cattle, horses, . swine, sheep, dogs, fowl and the very latest inventions on the market. Toâ€" day this CNE with its expert staff of salesmen has interested every worthwhile country in the universe to bring its best and place it one display before milâ€" lons who attend each year This year will be no exception. It is understood that with the upâ€"toâ€"date accommodation more exhibitors than ever have taken space. It is anticipation that as one does sit back looking forâ€" ward to the presentation of this year‘s annual, he will be thrilled as he was in the 1890‘s. From all reports it will be a wonderâ€" ful collection of the best that man in this . most progressive age can produce. drew the crowds Mr. and Mrs. Hume are holiâ€" daying in the north with their daughter. It will soon be time for the opening of the church school. Only â€" another â€" month. Have you given any thought about that invitation to assist in the work this fall? There is definite need for staff. You can help and it will mean so much to the children and youth of our church. Please give this seriâ€" ous consideration and hand your name into Mrs. J. Hume when they return from their holidays. ing in the thousands they now come in the millions. Why you may ask? _ Because the CNE under capable guidance, good management, world wide publicâ€" ity, backed by the best of presâ€" entations _ and â€" quality, â€" wise building projects and the backâ€" ing financially of the City of To $T. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. Keith Kiddell, Rector of St. Hilda‘s â€" Anglican â€" Church took the four services at St. John‘s Anglican Church last Sunday. He filled in for the Rector The Rev. Harvey Scuse who is on holidays. Christian Reformed Church of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and another just this week to the Second Christian Reformed Church in Edmonton, Alberta. He is to take his decision in the very near future. eston an urec built with vision and EW$ istrict You are probably all very famâ€" f iliar with the Conservation Areas in or around Metropolitan Torâ€" onto, so we‘ll not list them in detail. There is one we will menâ€" tion though, The Cold (‘rm‘ Conservation Area. in King Township 2 miles east of Bolton. | * mile north of the King side‘ | road. This area consists of 441 acres of land located in King Township on a small tributary To get back to the Exhibition â€"are you one of those that enter your name for the various conâ€" tests, such as, counting all the olives in the jar? Maybe you beâ€" long to the other group that "never wins anything, so I‘m not going to bother." We have a lady right here in Downsview who signed her name on the dotâ€" ted line last year . . . . . was a winner. Mrs. Harpel!, who lives in Oakdale Acres, won a trip for two. to Savannah, Georgia, .all expenses paid. Last spring they took advantage of the prize; greeted by the Mayor and treated royaly during their stay. Moral: Sure way not to w{g a contest is not to enter one. Sharpen your pencils, who knows you could winâ€" a car for Dadâ€" a trip to Europe for the childrenâ€" an automatic dishwasher for yourâ€" self. How lucky can you get! There‘s much banging and hammering going on at Exhibiâ€" tion Park these daysâ€" last minâ€" ute preparations for the opening of the C.N.E. Imagine! It‘s only eight days away. Oh where. oh where, did the summer go . . . even the shops at our local plazas are rushing the season, they‘ve been featuring winter velvet chapeaux since the end of July! The baptismal service was held Saturday morning at the Municipal Swimming Pool at King and Melrose. Baptism was by total water immersion and 290 were baptized. Delegates were on hand from eight Canadian provinces and thirteen states of the U.., though the majority were from Ontario, Quebec and New York State. The convention was a family affair with children, leenagers and older folks sitting in the hot sun earnestly concentrating on the addresses. Mr. Thomas Jones, district minister and convention superâ€" ’ Mr. Rosam explained to his listeners, " There is a great need for courage in our times. Never before in human history has there been such 2 real threat to continued existence on this planet. This is a most disâ€" ordered world. Mankind has never before known the like of it. One thing, therefore, â€" that God‘s Kingdom will mean to all mankind is universal peace ano good order, the removal of wild confusion. God‘s time for perâ€" mitting mans way of running the earth is near its end. His time is at hand to set up the Kingdom . . . God has a perâ€" fect record of all the dead and can reproduce them here on this earth. Those resurrected will enjoy Jiving in Paradise, under the moon, not wanting to‘ go to the moon." Witnesses Hold Biggest Meet Ever, In Hamilton D. Rosam of Toronto, deliver the lecture, "Take Courage â€" God‘s Kingdom Is at Hand." The biggest convention ever held in Hamilton has concluded as an audience of 14,151 at the Courageous _ Ministers â€" District Assembly of Jehovah‘s Witress es heard their main speaker, E. AROUND DOWNSVIEW with Kay Neapole by Naturalists consider the bog a unique area in Southern Ontario. It has been preserved in its natâ€" ural state with many species such as Black Spruce, Sphagnum, Orâ€" chids, and Pitcher Plants rarely of the main branch of the Humâ€" ber River. A seventy acre bog is an outstanding feature. The reâ€" maining marginal land is reforâ€" ested in combination with wild: life and food plots to demonsâ€" trate conservation as well as providing shelter belts for other activities, The facilities for orâ€" ganized sportsmen‘s clubs will provide for more competitive participation. For example, well trained retrievers pick up game which would otherwise be lost. Improved â€" marksmanship with gun and bow, result in better sportsmen. Adequate small arms training reduces accidents. This area, where sportsmen can train, practige, and compete will assist in the conservation of wildlife, safe hunting and in addition will provide _ interesting _ spectator events. They are getting naid for their labor, and well: for work in these isolated areas demands a high wage. But there was someâ€" thing completely divorced from a monetary aspect in their attiâ€" tude toward their job. Maybe it was the challenge of harnessing nature, or wrestling with limeâ€" stone and conquering the chances of seepage by forcing concrete . into pockets . where shale could â€" seriously â€" weaken the structure it could have been all of these things or only one, for each group of workers had their own special â€" tasks, their own deadlines to meet. If someone were to ask me if I found the prairie provinces backward in development as 1 tripped about during these past few weeks, 1 could be quite cormny and say, "Not by a dam site". 1 learned more about hydro _ developments, _ kilowatt potential growth, expected inâ€" dustrial paradise for fishermen (when all these dammed up rivers produce manâ€"made lakes that will be stocked with sportâ€" ing fish) and of all things the system of grouting, than I have been able to absorb during the years I have existed on this planet. The only way I could absorb this whole burgeoning process was to actually be there. I watched men working all the daylight hours at Manitoba‘s Grand Rapids Power developâ€" ment, hardly concerned with the fact they had been slugging at the job for more than eight hours. Here was the old spirit of pioneering, reborp. There was no clock watching, few took advantage of their _ "coffee break" to visit the commissxry for cold drinks. ‘They were all aware of construction‘s chief enemy, weather,â€" and on this sunny day they were each and everyone of them putting their? backs into the task. ‘ ‘"The people and the officials of Hamilton have been very kind to us," Mr. Jones added, "and we want to express our appreciation for their hospitalâ€" ity. It has been most pleasant to be here and we look forward to returning in the notâ€"tooâ€"disâ€" tant future to Civic Stadium." Jehovah Convention visor, stated: *"The object of this convention and the Bible instruction given by our leading ministers . was _ to _ strengthen faith in spite of this chaotic atomic era to help people realâ€" ize that God has things in hand and has a great future for huâ€" mankind despite threats of anâ€" nihilation made by militarists. Courage born of this faith will be an anchor in trying times to come. Those attending the conâ€" vention have been strengthened and encouraged." Diary of a Vagabond % Woman in the Wilderness SUN by DOROTHY BARKER LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA YOUR MOST VALUABLE PROPERTY CAN BE LIFE INSURANCE . Alcott, C.LUV. north as the guest of the Maniâ€" toba Government ior they want the citizens of Canada to Jearn about _ this provincial â€" governâ€" ment‘s contribution toward helpâ€" ing to solve the country‘s ecoâ€" nomic problems. Prospects of what â€" this â€" power â€" development may mean to industry and even tourist trade, was enlightening. Two hundred thousand tons of cement will be required betore the job is finished. more than half for grouting purposes. This must be trangported. _ With no rail service into the area. the CN is using trucks to handle freight. Heavier commodities such as steel for reinforcing is brought in by barge during the summer months and stockpiled. Quantities of cement are stored in four huge steel silos. This all fans out like fingers from a palm providing jobs in many other categories than construcâ€" tion and eventually through this vast electrical potential, attractâ€" ing new industries. A splendid school has been built where Indian and white child alike â€" integrate harmoniâ€" ously. There is a modern hos pital where babies are born. alâ€" coholics are sobered up. operaâ€" tions _ performed _ and _ broken bones set There is a smart motel. and a shopping centre is also planned. Other facilities available: Picâ€" nicking, Fishing. Practice Castâ€" ing, Dog Training. You may also find demonstrations ofâ€" Shruh Planting. Wildlife Food Plantâ€" ings. Reforestation and Woodlot Management the month of August you are inâ€"‘ vited to_attend the Drive â€" in | Church. 7:15 p.m., Loblaw‘s Parâ€" | kingâ€"lot, â€" Islington _ Ave. and Dixon Rd., sponsored by St. Philâ€" ip‘s Anglican Church (Rev. Howâ€" | ard Matson),. All are welcome to participate in the community ; hymn singing, informal worship service and challenging gospel‘ message. Join them in your car, or in chairs provided found in southern regions. In order to protect this important feature of the area. nature hikes are scheduled by group permit only Before we leave Cold Creck they do have a Nature Trail too There are 1,400 men on the job this summer where eventuâ€" ally there will be about 48 in residence at the dam site. They can come in by road, built by the Manitoba Government and Hydro as fast as a mile a day when construction first started, or they can fly in and out as we did. There is no longer comâ€" plete isolation on these projects. And yet for the most part, they and their families â€" many reâ€" siding in â€" trailer camps â€" and some as squatters in tarâ€"paper shacks, are content to stay on the job. MANY BENEFIT Every Sunday evening during was flowy 275 miles due (Continued om page 7) CH 12447 EM 4 5141 ONE OF THE MANY WHO WORKED WHILE WE PLAYED LAST WEEKEND In the Downsview Library. art displays, model exhibits and other craft shows will be houâ€" sed to make the new building. to be done under the Winter Works Program, a showplace. duced to protect the condition and prolong the life of books. has resulted in a boost in cireuâ€" lation in all of North York‘s libraries. As new books are rcâ€" ceived by the main branch in Willowdale, they are bound with a clear acetate cover. which goes over the book jacket. thus proâ€" tecting the jacket and the hook "The synopsis on the inside of the book jacket is kept intact also. so that readers can get a brief run down on the story Library The Library is (-xpect("d to be ready for use by January or February, 1963. A procedure which was introâ€" TAKING AIM, at the Allâ€" Ontario Police Revolver Shoot in Blair, yesterâ€" day afternoon, are Don Saunders (left) of Etobicoke and Number 1 Traffic Divâ€" ision, and Harry Walsh, of North York and 21 Division, members of the Metro Toronto Police Department. The deâ€" RU 6â€"1777 YORK TRAVEL BUREAU Do Bring Results DIAL â€" CH 1â€"5211 WESTON TIMES ADVERTISER 1043 WESTON.ROAD WM. G. BEECH, MP. General nsurance Notaryv Public FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR HIRE ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS WANT ADS in Downsview RO 6â€"4603 right away. without going from page to page in order to see whether they like it." said Mr. Derer. An achievement â€" worthy of pride. which is shared by Mr. Derer and all members of staff of North York Public Libraries, is that at the Canadian Library Association Annual Convention in Oftawa during June of this year, North York was awarded REV. H. A. VENEMA, B.A., Th.M. 265 Albion Road, Rexdale SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th 9:00 a.m.â€"Holland Service, Guest Preacher, Rev. J. Speeilman of the Netherlands 11.00 a.m.â€"English Service. 5:00 p.m.â€"English Service. Rev. Venema will preach at the 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. services. Second Christian Reformed Church of Toronto Weston Presbyterian, Central United and Westminster United Churches Weston Presbyterian Church Minister â€" Rev. R. F. Ingram B.A. . ELMS PUBLIC SCHOOL, Golfdown Dr REXDALE ALLIANCE CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School & Adult Bible Class Church Sefvices â€" 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. Your Evangelical Missionary Church UNITED SERVICES SUNDAY, AUG. 12th The Rev. R. Boggs, B partment was represented by about 15 officers who make the trip to the comâ€" petitions to meet other officers of other forces, and to compete in the shoots for awards. The revolvers are 38 Specials, custom made for competition. Each gun is privately owned and costs more than $100. 10 (second place in a competition for the best Annual Report subâ€" mitted. First place was won by | Sudbury in this competition | which is open to libraries across ; Canada. [Gems of Thought laurels next veam If the enthusiasm and goâ€"ahead attitude displayed by Mr. Derer and his staff at Downsview Liâ€" brary is anything to go by. then Sudbury had better look to its We can offer up much in the large, but to make sacrifices in little things is what we are selâ€" dom equal to do. The degree of our sacrifice in feeding the hungry is the degree of our understanding of the world today. Renunciation is itself the law of life. Ask not what your country can do for you â€" ask what you can do for your country. â€"John F. Kennedy. Great is the reward of selfâ€" sacrifice, though we may never receive it in this world. ~â€"Mary Baker Eddy. The value of a sentiment is the amount of sacrifice you are prepared to make for it. ‘ â€"John Gaisworthy. â€"Dwight D. Eisenhower SELFâ€"SACRIFICE â€"Mohandas K. Gandhi. â€"Goethe «)