INUVIK. N.W.T.. —- The new site for the town of Aklavik has been named Inuvik, meaning in
Eskimo “the place of man." The new site seen here is 35 air miles east of Aklavik and 70 miles by
AKLAIK AT ITS NEW SITE
RELIGION
S" BY VERY REV. GEORGE
AND LIFE
TC. PIDGEON, D.D.. LL.D. First Moderator of the United Church of Canada
HE DEPENDS 0N US TO SHOW INITIATIVE
What does Christ think of Chris- hans? .
As a matter of fact Jesus never used that name. It ap pears first in Acts 11:26 where St. Luke writes:——“The disciples
comes a guardian of his Master's honor. .
0n the other hand. if they call him “Christian” enviously, it means that they feel the need of what they see in him, and so offer him an opportunity to pre- sent Christ to them.
IN COMPARISON
All these things fade into in- significance in comparison with the names Christ calls ‘His peo- ple. These show the place that they hold in His heart and in His plans for the world’s salvation.
“Followers” is Christ's fir st title for His people.
“Follow Me" was the sharp command with which He greet- ed Philip (John 1.43) and mat— thew (Matthew 9.9). Both obey- ed promptly and permanently.
He enlarged this a little when He said to Peter and Andrew, as He (found them casting their nets into the sea: “Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men.:’
Some years ago Rev. Charles M. Sheldon published a story en- titled: — In His Steps or What Would Jesus Do? He placed his characters in situations in which ordinary folk find themselves every day, and tried to show what Jesus would ‘do in such situa- tions. ’
The book had an enormous
water. It will be the largest cen- tre in the western Arctic and is to be completed in three years.
sale.
Many called it unpractical; nevertheless. it influenced decisi— vely thousands of people who are asking life’s ultimate questions.
The Bible requires each of us to find his own answers to the questions life raises.
It does not give explicit direc— tions as to what we should do here and there; Jesus’ example is before us showing what He did in circumstances with which all are familiar and we must de- cide for ourselves What He wants us to do in our circumstances.
Besides. His Holy Spirit is with us always. and His guidance in the perplexities of every day is available to all who really want to obey His will.
THE LEARNERS
Jesus called His followers “dis- ciples.” This means learners.
As He moved from place to place and dealt individually wish all sorts of men and women, He taught the laws of the Kingdom of God.
He illustrated by concrete ex- amples those principle of His which were universal and etern- al. The conditions that we face are widely different from His, but His Spirit in those who love Him fits the action to every case. He depends on us for initiative and a sense of responsibility, and gives assurance of a purpose be- hind us and of a divine presence with us in everything.
Jesus laid special stress on the
title “Friends” for the Twelve;
He said (and every word is mean- ingful): “Greater love has no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. You
are raw friends, if you d~ "412} 7!
command you. No low. M I: call you servants. for the scrlngl I does not know what his master I5; doing: but I have called yoni friends. for all That I have heard from my Father I have made known to you" (John 13213-141.
Confidential companionship be- tween Himself and His follower,’ is Jesus‘ conception of man‘s: life in God. The servant does what. he is told and it may be a mechanical obedience: the friend puts himeslf into the ser— vice he offers and makes II the expression of love. He leads every step of the way.
To every heart open to Him, our living Lord declares His love and makes known His will This divine fellowship must be experienced to be understood. No words can give an unbeliever any idea of what it actually means and involves.
NEVER ALONE
There is a sense of a presence; we are never alone. He turns us away from many things we want to do; He moves us to actions that we don‘t want to do. He stands at the crossroads pointing the way, and obedience proves His acquaintance with what lay ahead of us. He will stay with us to the end.
Back of every person's char- acter and career is an eternal will. Your Creator brought you into being to work out that will.
The glorious reality behind it is that he who does the will of the God in whom he trusts abid- es forever.
Rising Tide Of Orders For Steel Reported
CLEVELAND (A-Pl—Steel pro- duction of 25,000,000 tons during the next three months was fore-
cast today by Steel magazine.
The weekly based its prediction on the rising tide of orders at the mills. It said the outlook is fox further gradual improvement in the weeks immediately ahead.
During the three months just ended, steel mills operated at 60 per cent of rated capacity and production totalled 21.000.000 Ions. In each of the first two quarters this year, the operation rate aver- aged 54 per cent and the output was slightly under 19,000,000 tons.
Steel mill operations last week rose two points to 68.5 per cent of capacity, the highest level of the year. Production totalled about 1,850,000 net tons, the largest weekly output since the week ended Nov. 24, 1957.
September’s output of 7.560.000 tons was the largest of any month this year. Steel said.
Steel’s quarterly survey of buy- ers of components shows that eight out of 10 will maintain 0! increase inventories in the next three months.
The rising steel-making opera- tions brighten the prospects for
:maI-ket pushed on to a serles of
demand for scrap, Steel said. Its
MY. Stocks In Series Of New
Highs For Week
NEW YORK (APl——TIIE stockl record highs last week. Trading was the heaviest 'In nearly a year.
The market set all-time peaks rm four of the five trading ses- sinus.
Volume of 19,227,870 shares was the biggest for any week since the week ended Oct. 26, 1957. when 20,804,100 shares changed hands.
The market declined-only on Wednesday, and then moderately. as profits were taken. Even on that day, the laggard oil section advanced against the trend.
Wildcat walkouts at Chrysler and the brief strike at General Motors did not throw the market off stride.
The week also brought news of top carloadings for 1958, steel pro- duction at a peak for the year, construction contract awards at high levels. and rising prices for copper, lead and zinc.
The boost in metal prices spurred the copper stocks espe- cially to wide upward moves. Others of the base metals joined more conservatively in the rise.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose $2.70, ending the $197.10. week at a record summit of
The Dow~Jones industrial aver- age continued its rise to record levels. closing at 536.73.
Standard and Poor’s 500-stock index. a broad market barometer.
Mon. October 6. 1958 The Guardian Page 13
thing to have polllical parties based on class groups. I don't think trade unions should be or. ganized for the purpose of telling their members how to vote.” Mr, Pearson met Saskatchewan Liberals and the. public Saturday. He refused to commit himself on the matter of tolls for the St. Lawrence Seaway. but said "If there are to be any tolls they should be at the lowest possible rate so it won‘t be too expensive." He said there was an arrange- ment between Canada and the United States on the seaway and that toll charges were part of this agreement. “To make the seaway toll-free would require a change in that agreement." he said.
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GUARDIAN- PATRIOT
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set a record high of 50.37.
Pea rson Opposes CCF-CLA Link
REGINA ICP l—Di‘beral Leader I Lester B. Pearson Saturday criti—L cized the proposed political move—'; ment which would include the‘ CCF party and the Canadian La» bor Congress. '1
Mr. Pearson said in an inter-l view “I don‘t think it is a good
composite on prime grade scrap was unchanged last week at $43 a gross ton.
’WOOO ISLAND-OARIBOII FERRY SERVIOE
Summer Schedule 8—11—1—4 Sept. 22nd to Oct. 19th inclusive
STANDARD TIME For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast
Cross early and avoid delay No Reservations
NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED
Charlottetown, P. 1:. Island
I
TONIGHT
8:30 II.S.T. Station OFCY-TII Channel 13
SEE... HEAR
PRIME MINISTER THE RT. HONOURABLE
IOHN DIEFENBAKER
in the television series
“The Nation’s Business"
The Progressive Conservative Party
-4"
CenTruI Creameries Lmited
SPECIAL NOTICE I0 CONSUMERS 8. SUPPLIERS
Despite The disastrous fire at our Charlotte-4 town plant on Saturday evening, business has been resumed on a normal basis. Purchase of
milk and cream is In no way curtailed, nor will if be...clncI There will be no interruption in our services or products because of The fire. In other
words, business at Central Creameries Limited is "as usuol’f.
A Very Special "Thank You”!
Without the splendid co-Operafion of The fire department, this fire could have been more dis- ostrous...cInd for Their splendid efforts on our behoII,we extend our sincere thanks and appre- ciation. Thanks, Too, to the police department for Their assistance. We also publicly acknowledge
the Tireless Efforts of our staff without whose
support and hard work over The weekend we could not have resumed production.
CENTRAL CREAMERlES Ltd.
CHARLOTTETOWN
’ SUMMERSIDE SOURIS
/
9 PM- were called Christians first at Antioch." . 3°! To Christ was on the lips of the ' MM. disciples in their testimonies a W'- end appeals; His representatives 9 lob! were offering Him as Saviour Tenor and Lord; their hope for the “We. world was in Christ and Christ t alone; to call those who believed “PM! in Him by His name seemed to 0 “3-75 their hearers the only description gnedm that would fit. 5 stabi. So when we call people "Chris- qu'h'! tians" now we classify them as “d {all members of Christ's family, who IS Ni are possessed by His Spirit and ' who live by His laws. The call lily rel to all so classifed is to live up “I! IWII ‘to their classification. ‘ return The world has many names 11 M for Christians today. some of them quite uncomplimenltary. n ll'lléf-I Now if they call one “Christ- mething ian” derisively the believer in Time. It Christ may answer contempt with i antics contemptuous disregard, but that 85 ("Ill- does not quite settle the matter: ' he should examine himself to 0- Vii't- make sure that there is no ground Allanlitg for their abuse. He hears His reprel Master’s name and thereby be- I. ugurali I ‘ I' we
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