an m Gin-lottetown, Sat. May 9,1964. '1

Machines Causing Vague Uneasiness

By CARDINAL McGUIGAN

are making new invasions Ha

' once and programing of the ma- ' chines as well as an opportun- ity for the t“llllllel‘Clall1‘ ag-

l gressive to exploit them for their

i own advantage SURRENDER

; The very thing challenged by

'. the machines is the ‘ an

the mind is the thing human‘

beings seem most willing to sur- render.

' It would seem that man is l quite willing to surrender his; uniqueness to '

Distorted

: The Christian an

d Leisure

Statements

NEW YORK IAPI—A three- year study by Roman Catholic ‘ educationists found that Catho- lic religion textbooks normally ‘ point up virtues of racial and ethnic groups. but often contain ‘ negative and distorted state-‘ ments in reference to specific non-Catholic religious groups.

Scripture—Matthew

._‘_ A.

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

6:33: Mark 6:30-32; I Corinthians 6:12-14, 19, as: m ‘3- ’ - . _ ___ .

x

F—u

j?" '

V)

‘-

in the reason for its being said. Chesterton had created a ct actor that so mechanically did his mind work that his "mercy. seemed colder than inju~tice."

Paradoxically. in spite of pro- tcstations that it is brainless materialism to call such a man a "thinking machine." Chester- ton had in fact created a human character who behaved like a' machine. This is pertinent to our epoch when machines are be- having like men.

Most of us know about

siren songs that tell us the machines will create more jobs which means greater prosperity and supposedly signifies gross.

Closer to everyday concerns we find the lathe operator disap- pearing from the factory floor because one computer can set up and control numerous lathes. INITIATIVE

Still at least one human being is involved in t c processing or

7‘1

auto— ("‘ine does not originate thought.

mation. We are aware 0' it he- But machines that can count. cause it is nothing new. It is correlate and remember may sim'fly a term aDplled to the also “become teachable. ac workings of a .mechanism con- quire experience and take inia-

raining within itself the cause of ‘ its motion.

In 400 BC Archylas of Tarcn- tum is said to have made a wooden pigeon that w. The middle ages have abundant re- cords of automation. Clock movements are a form of auto— mation.

.We know too that automation ushered in the Initial phase of the industrial revolution by sub- stituting machine strength for man strength.

INVASION

C: <

Are machines human? course not! simulate human behavior. are copies of human

They intelli-

03

ence. Still. though non-human. the machines are capable of dehu- manizing man because

queness — thought.

This is the prime problem of man. Wit machines invading the hitherto sovereign area of thought and reason we see a Today we suffer a vague un- easiness because the machines

pro- '

feeding of the. machine The ma-l

Queen To Head 1

f . The machines only

they - usurp the basis for human uni- ‘

we do not ask the proper ques-. tions'.’ .

Time is running out and the.l machines are running fast. Man's job is a human one. He' .eannot destroy the machines :wilhoul regressing. He must understand both the machinel and man. v He mus ics of the machine and the hu- ‘ manity of man. keeping in mind ialways that the human ilem- ma is for man to maintain hisl ‘ l umanness.

. I employ the mechan-l

l l

‘ JFK Memorial l

LONDON (Reutersl - Queen ‘Elizabeth is to lead the British people in raising a fund of £1.- i 000,000 t33.000.000l for a memor- iial to the late US. President. l |

Kennedy. Her intention of making a per-

i . . . . sonal financial contribution to

l-

The results of the study were announced jointly Saturday by

.\ tnachin: ‘uly 15 a m'chine l ving replaced man’s physical Sl"ce.th°”ghl i5 dimm" 19‘ the - analySiS Conducted bcrausc it cannot think. This l power they are now replacing madlme 510 ll- in St. Louis University. a Jesuit m...“ wes wri‘ten by G.K.lhis brain power. “031515 done. what human school. also found that the? ch ‘I'lun in the first decade ‘.lready we feel the economic thins 15 left I“? man ‘0 d0? tex s were overwhelmingly pus-ll “t 'cret'f century. Today. effects of this mechanical in- “ '5 “mt? {0" "'6 tlIEOIOai’u". l itive in their approach to gen-; - ‘ 50mm)eg a long time removed cursion. “16 philosopher 80d the student I eral intergroup teachings deal- “v; Inc“ ‘01" it remains a com- Job classifications both white Ol literature who has lived with.l ing with “all men." '- :3!" ~ Iv ' ~ ' ‘ ' farting thought. giving man con- and blue collar begin to disap- ’ the Words Of uman genius tot “But negative and distorted A h “a! a” WWW“. v‘ - fir " ‘hIS Sjllfllllal‘llt"; lpear becausf maghines can do I be "Wand "of." “if” ghettos: ‘ Statements are, be The supreme objectivu of life is Iay- The need for rest from daily routine Paul warns agath using leisure him. To be strong in God's pram. we ; But there. ate two sides to the «mple think work better. It IS “0‘ thf’ 1‘0“ 0‘ t“I‘ESIUIOIC‘ Prevalenl In reference win up treasure in heaven. Thus. I; as important today as it was in in unholy pursuits. Our bodies an - "m cw-ymtnu as the mastev of and faster and without 0 once i that is now Vital but.the “why.” I Protestants. Jews other everything we do. in our labor and Jesus' time. when He made His dis— temples of the Holy Spirit and am not would let “M' in an “a m ' paradox know so well, The 001- . breaks. H0)" 03“ the maellmes DI'UVide specific non-Catholic religious leisure, should be for the sake of the ciples rest their tired bodies and to be. immorally used—1 Corinthians Mble rm» be 5‘9 We“ “I 0‘" ,- "we." rt this statement "estsl sun we are being tuned h_\' the | US “'llh the Proper answors if. groups," the report said. I ingdom of God—Matthew 6:83. minds periodically—aer (kw-32. 6:12-14. 19. 20 tlmghtl—Philippm 435-

i MEMORY VERSFlz-“Whether therefore ye. eat, or drink. or what mover ye. do, do all lo the glory of God.”-—1 Corinthians 10:31.

showed that re- cial and ethnic groups werel more positively portrayed in Protestant textbooks than other? material relating to tomorr religious groups. Sunday School lesson is base _”“’ on copyrighted outlines produc- ed by the Division of Christian. Education. National Council of

vinity school. l

:-

scholarships in the . . for young men and women from Britain.

The three selected educational centres for the scholarships are Harvard 'University. Radcliffe College and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

In addition. a memorial plinth and steps are to be erected on

' at Runnymede on the River Thames ere the Magna Carta was signed.

ed by permission. B RJI. RAMSEY

Of all the objectives we have in life there is only one that will last throughout life. bringing continued joy in this life and the life to come. That is doing ev- erything for the sake of kingdom of God. . ‘

This is the primary objective

t the fund was announced by! " London's lord mayor. Alderman. I James H a r m a n. when he l launched the Kennedy memorial . appea ere

great challenge for the highly: Main aim of the appeal is tolbegan replacing it with cord-ite. intelligent few in th e mainten-l set up a trust fund to provide a smokeless explosive.

of life: Laying not up on earth. but laying up in heaven. A nd this means longing to do. and doing. only those things which harmony with God’s righteousness. that would meet with His fullest approval:

SWITCHED T0 CORDITE

Until the Boer War. powder remained the sole am- munition of armies. which then

‘3’. tb

They’ll be here any minute! As soon as I finish the flowers 1’“ go and sit with Dad on the front porch. so We'll be right there when they all drive in. It'll be just. Wonderful to see them again.

Dad and l were saying last night that we couldn‘t; have been blessed with better children or lovelier grand- children. We’ve been so fortunate. Of course, there have been some tragic and terrible times, but God has never

THE CHURCH FOR ALL

5

’ l i The Church is the muted factor on mth {or the building of charan

and good citiwnship. It. is a stow-,-

house of spiritual valua. Without a

strong Chun‘h, neither democracy

nor I'lVIlIZZIIIOn can survhe. There.

an: four sound reasons why cierv

[It-mm should attend services rngu-

failed to give us the strength to meet them, and the ‘3

muragc to go on again. We‘ve always been a chu

the children never miss a Sunday even now. Tomorrow

We‘ll all go to church togeth

old days when our family was still here at home. We

have so much to thank God

(“Pyright 15*“, “pm”. Advertising Service. 1116., Su'asbul’g: V34 (‘ld . ‘ SS

true yielding to God's will. ask- ing Him to make the longing real and deep and abiding in us. Thus. every area of our com- plicated existence —— our labor and our leisure — becomes uni-

l Jesus stresses the need for t rest from our daily routine in ‘ the assigned verses from Mark. Prior to this time. Jesus and His disciples had been teaching in the synagogue and healing . the sick, followed by the same ministry in surrounding villag—i es. Then Jesus sent the disci-f pies forth in pairs to do a simi- : lar work. Thus. for some time. ‘ Christ and the disciples had . been engaged in a considerable period of hard work There had been much coming and going. a with little time for leisure. When the disciples had gathg ered once more. Jc s u s takes them with Him separate place where they rest a while. This was not a rest for their bo- dies alone: it was a rest for their tired minds. Jesus was very much aware that. without periodic rest. a nervous col. lapse could occur. How much

i mal speed at which we work and the pressures of modern living. What we do with our

financial means and the amount of time we have. Obviously. if we are to follow Christ‘s admo- ‘. nition to do everything for the are not. to soon nur leisure time in unholy pursuits.

at s most specific on this

I

point in his first letter 0 the

69,468 Get Citizenship

’ OTTAWA I‘CPI—(Tanadian cit— ; izenship certificates were tgrantcd to 00.408 persons :year compared with 72.082 in. t 1962. the bureau of statistics has i

I ALL FOR THE CHURCH

. report . lfl'l.‘ andFS'U’L'E’l'l ""1 Chun‘h- T?" That brought to 644.989 the i are; I or u n s e 2 ‘or . . ‘ his children's sake H) I" life’qu ‘ number 0f.pelsons “ho evanged l of Is communuv and mild . t ‘ the" allowance 1” Canada (Him. or the sake of the l‘hurch itself. other COUHII‘ICS fllll‘lnf! IlTC 1904- ‘ Mhlt'll needs his rural and ma cri il 63 decade upport Plait to go to church Ngtb .

In those 10 years, 1.286.510i

N . larly and read your Bible. daily.

Churches in the US. and is us-j

e 9.

fied. with one supreme objec- ‘

‘morc necessary is this need for ‘ lrest today. what with the abnor- ‘

leisure ; depends largely upon our tastes. ;

sake of the kingdom of God. we ‘

(Editor’s Note: The following;l Corinthians. Of all the cities helChrist. And because we have ows

ministered to on his missionary journeys. none was so immoral as Corinth. It was completely given over to the wars ’

iAphrodite, the goddess of sex- }ual love. and its very atmos- phere for centuries was saturat- .cd with the degrading practices ‘ attendant to the worship of the goddess. lnevitably. this lsituation drew repeated rebuke land discipline from Paul.

‘. Although every morally in- different thing is as lawful for Paul as it is for the layman. he does not indulge himself be cause he has dedicated his life and body to Christ. So. too. the Corinthian Christians. Th e i r bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit. instruments for the serv- ice of God. and as such, should not be misused through immor- ality. We were all bought with a price, he warns. the blood of

- the moral universe. as

Rev. Paul C. Rein rt (1 in run “"‘ieislifs'flti MEETS GOD’S APPROVAL ' ' °

~ v lSPIAl cnn thelrAmerieanrégwighechfnrlnut-l t' s teeA similar Protestant sell. I n I Established 1769 by Royal Foundation

study project. conducted re- The Rev. F. Louis Elias. L.S.T., Rector cently at ale University di- I Organist and Choir Director:

been redeemed at such a price. we should glorify God. honoring Him with our bodies and our service.

In the eighth verse. fourth chapter of Paul‘s letter to the? Philippians, we have one. of the loftiest statements of man's mental life to be found in all li- teraturc. with objectives we may well continue to seek as long as we live.

The reference is to those things which correspond with the deep. unchanging truths of reveal-

George A. Tlampson, I<‘.R.C.O.. (CHM) A.R.C.M. SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION DAV 8.30 a.m.—HOLY COMMUNION 9:45 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. Junior, Senior and Bible Classes

11:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. Primary & Beginners Classes 11:00 a.m.—AVIELRNING PRAYER & Sermon A W

cm: “ itli A Voice Of Singing" by Martin S iaw Sermon: "BLESSINGS OI" TODAY" R Garwood

e . . W. 7:00 plow—EVENING PRAYER & Sermon u'bject: “ASCENDED INTO HEAVEN" Rev. A. W. Garwood

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR SERVICES

ed in Jesus Christ. We are ad-

monished to think only of true honorable. just . pure. ovcly. good things. We are to let right‘ in all its practical. noble forms. be the subject of our thoughts. Thus we are strong. not in our- selves, but in God's presence.

peace and strength.

. Charlottetown 235 Cumberland St.

9:15 a.m.

11:00 a.m.—Morning Praise

l l , . 5.) Villa Avenue t

Sunday: Directory Class 0:30

Holiness Meeting—11 a.m. Salvation Meeting—7 p m Friday: Young People

A WELCOME AWAITS

9:45 a.m.—Sunday School for Ex child

“:00 a.m.—" OME

Anthem:

tFranckt

Parents

CFCY

tion of (Broadcast 7:30 p.m.——"SPR1NG PLA Anthem: My Soul" (Ivanofft

Services: 11 a.m. and 7:30 .m. FILM: 7:45 p.m. “Decade of Decision" VISITORS WELCOME

CALVARY TEMPLE

Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Upper Prince Street Rev. C. K. Benn. Pastor Radio Broadcast. Summerstde Station 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Mother’s Day

7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Rally. wi enjoy. ATTEND CHARLOTTETOWN’S FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

1 The Salvation Army 1 "Home of Evangelism Since 1865" Great George ‘

Sunday School—10 a.m.

ls Hobby Class-4.15 p.m.

First Baptist Church

Corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets Rev. Malcolm F. Harlow. B.A.. B.D.. Minister Mrs. V. L. Dingwell. Organist and Choir Director

tended sessions for pro-school ren

SWEET HOME" "0 Lord Most Holy"

Presentation of Infant N'I'ING" "Bless Thou The lord 0 Solo: Selected—M15 Helen Burke

Wednesday 7:30—Mid Week Service. Prayer and Bible Study. A WARMi WELCOME AWAI'I‘S YOU

Bible Chapel

at Longworth Ave.

The Kirk of 8. James

The Reverend T. H. B. Somers. M.A., s.’l‘.M.. Minister Organist and Director of the Choir: Christopher Gledhill. M.A., B.Mus. 9:45 a.m.—Church School and Young People's BllJlll‘ Class 11:00 a.m.—Churchtime Nursery and Nursary School 11:00 a.m.—MORNING WORSHIP AND SERMON: THE REV’D. R. L. GILLIS, B.A. Introit: Our God ascended—Schultz The Senior C‘toir tntliem: Loving Shepherd of thy sheep—4.0.9 The Junior Choir 7:00 p.m.»EVENING WORSHIP AND SEMINAR. THE REV‘D. ROSS A. HOWARD. B.A.. Bl),

"HE GIVETH POWER TO THE FAINT: AND TO THEM THAT HAVE NO MIGHT HE lNCREASETl-I STRENGTH"

A Sunday Night, Service you

Major Ronald H. Wlilker

a Ill.

YOU AT THE ARMY"

Zion Presbyterian Church

Corner Prince and Grafton Streets The Rev. Donald A. Campbell. B.A.. Minister Miss Roberta Shaw. Deaconess Mrs. Harvey Macliinnon. L. bus" B. Mus. rganist and Choir Director

I0:00 a.lll.—<Blbl(‘ (‘lasn H00 :4 m. Nursery School

10:30 a.m.—Sunday School t’l'odatv onlyl Members Will as- semble and after attendance recorded. will at- tend Church Service with Teachers.

1|.th a.m.»DIVlNE WORSHIP ~ CHRISTIAN FAMILY S . AY

OUR FAMILY A

Sermon. HOUSEHOLD OI"

Anthem: Pleasant Are 'l‘luy f'mrrta Above ' ‘ -~F‘. G Plummer No. 2 Militia Group will parade to the Morning Service «I

ttISlll’l. 2:30 p.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP. Calvin Church. Mermaid 7:00 p.m.~DlVINE WORSHIP Sermon: THE CROSS AND THE CROWN Solo: But Thou Didsi Not Leave His Soul In Hell (Messiah—Handel Mr. Frank Wood

A CORDIAL V\ h.l.(.‘f)!\‘ll‘2 'I'O \l.I.

all ages.

M

and dedicat-

St. Peter's Cathedral

Rochford Square Anglican Church of Canada The Vcn. Archdeacon .I. R. Davies. M.A. Rector The Reverend Canon E. M. Malone. M.A.. DJ). Honorary Assistant Prlest Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lic. Mus.. Organist Mrs. B. W. Patterson, Choir Director

., persons immigrated to Canada.‘

f the new citizenship certifi-I cates last year. 16 per cent went l to former citizens of Common-: {wealth countries. 13 per cent to; _ former Italian citizens. IS pert ‘ cent to former German citizensi . and six per Cent to former Neth- i ’] erlands citizens. .

rchgoing family. and 1 know

er. and it will seem like the

f ‘ ‘ ‘ or, every one 01 us. .Bi"). Graham . Joe Rlincol CRUSADE

Sunday 2 :30 PM.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday II Samuel I Chronicles Psalms saia Jeremiah 22:21-31 71 :1-6 46:11-11 3 :7-14

Friday Saturday If Corinthiansi Hebrews 12:1-10 1:5-14

ATLANTIC ROOFING AND DONALD A.

INSULATION COMPANY

Building Consti uction k

DY TIIE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISNMENTS

THE WINDMILL RESTAURANT 1

1 TNIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE DNUDDN "

MacPHERSON {-7131

Prince St.

Y COI'. Cl Connolly Su- ‘V5405 Pal. . ale 24048 THE LOTUS CAFE , P . I .. . ROGERS HARDWARE co. no. u .1.“ JAMES W"grmorly Ne; flamingos“ : Wholesale 8; Retail Hardware pumping and Heating “ ' t DIM—8501 l.'l7 Queen st. May 4.935;: ngm 4.3220 J. l: n J 12 “'m Am 3‘" “WW 5‘ MOORE a- nianon urn. m mm mm. t . . PHILLIPS & SON . . .. ' General Contractor: coon DEpartmental more Instructor 1 “835 16 Wood st 5- “mm” . ' 4-6541 119 Queen St. l I ' Plumbing and Heating Contractor Sunday 2:30 PM. ' +8095 17 Hawmome Ave' Cornwall United (‘hurch ! JOHN W. MacKF-NZIE GRAFTON STREET ESSO “and” m; p,” u Rcal Estate Consultant [Hutu-1n nnos_ SERVICE l Partrnaptist (‘lutrch ' Appraiser and Broker Maimtacturrrs of t‘cmenl Block; l"Red" Huwatt. LCssCf‘l glzarl'mtctuu‘t: . r ' A J R _.- . ~ IP‘I' t.»- IJM 259 QM", st 9609 I02 kensin_ton oa 4921'; 163 Grafton St. Park mm" “mm! rhmfl‘ . EVERYONE IS WELCOME c ‘ Crusade dates “ Charlottetown June 7- READ THE CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ON THIS PAGE FOR TIMES OF SERVICES 1 Jun? 15 _u

t Summersldd

219 Kent Street

«(mn'stian Fa Sermon: A

l I'Gradutation 1nd Sermon: C

\

Central Christian Church

Morning 10:00 a.mmBiblc School for all ages

11:00 a.m.—MOtrning Worship and Communion

Theme: "PRAYER" Choir: “I heard the voice of Jesus say." EVENING

700 p.m.—.Evangelistie Service Subject: “A MOTHER'S PRAYER." Solo: “My Mcthcr‘s Prayer" Eric McGregor Minister—Mr. William o. Wealc Organist—Mrs. Allison MacRae. R.C.A.M. YOU ARE WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US

PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH

18 Christie Drive. Parkdnle Rev, J. I]. Tye. 8. Mr. Leslie Hlscott. Organist and Director of Choirs 9:45 a.m.—Youth Adult Bible C1388 9:4!) a.m.—Junior. Intermediate. Senior Church School 11:00 a.m.—Nursery and Kindergarten Classes 11:00 a.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP mily Sunday Worshth . S FOR ME AND MY HOUSE Anthem: "O Come Ye Servants of the Lord"

1 gacrament of Infant Baptism

l ll:l.'v a.m.-Prtmary Church Sch'mL

7:00 p.m.—EVENING WORSHIP

Lanyard Ceremony CGITJ LIbIBING JACOB'S LAPDF.

1 Praise by “Belfast Music by Intermediate Girls’ Choir

You are welcome to worship with us.

May lO—Thc Sunday after Ascension Day 8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist 8:45 a.m.—Mattins 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School tlnfants Class ll am.) 11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist and Sermon 7:00 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon.

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Visitors are most welcome at all services.

A.. 8.1).. Minister

Girls' Sextette

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Charlottetown. P. E. I. Ministers: Rev. J. G. E. Ball. B.A. cv. G. G. Wyrwas. B.A., B.D. Rev. Clayton C. Lewis Organist & Director of Choirs: Royston F. Mugford, A.R.C.o,

9:30 a.m.—Senior, Intermediate and Junior Church School 11:00 a.m.~Primaiy. Kindergarten and Nursery CHRISTIAN "':\‘.'.ll.\‘ \‘liVDH'

11:00 am .I‘xaptism Sermon "THI' 'l‘l’RNlNG POINT" IRM‘ C C .m

. \3\l

f‘nntralto Sulo‘ \Iiss Margaret D. Hay-LDyke.

Guest soliiis: at Ottawa

.C.H.S. illl"l Parade to Church 700 p.m.—CHRISTIAN FAMILY SERVICE

Sermon: “THE SURF. FOUNDATION"

--Rcv. (it‘rnlti C. Wyiwas

.lnnior Girls’ (‘Eioir

"A Song Of Prawn" Eric Tillman “Thanks Hr I‘n find" Stanley Dickson

"A WELCOME A\\',\ITS YOU AT TRINITY AND SPRING PARK"

SPRING PARK UNITED CHURCH

(Cor, Kirkwood Drlve and Dunktrk Street) CHURCH SCHOOL

9 :l0 :1 m l—Chlll‘t'll School 11 00 a m ~Nursery In Sunday School Room 11 00 a m rrrSei-mon "HONOR TO WHOM IT IS DUE" (Rev. G. G. Wynvast Solo: Miss Susan Williams.

Organist: Mrs. Ron II. Atkinson

I t