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- - -- -- - - - - ------- t ~ - ~ PAGM Wfamm THU IfAJN ti SiTME CANADIAS HTATEB<AUN. 5UWMAN~V ALIW-*.'Or' &iAz" Mst Change Wîth Tes s New Year' s Speaker 'Addressing Rotary Club An lnspling New Year's mes- sae was given by, the Rev. hilipr Rome ril in an address at the unheon metingoetthe Bowmanville Rotarynlub held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Rotel on Friday. Out-ef-town g*ests present were: A. S. Evans, Jack Lowery,- Ken Crothers, Charles Lancaster, Tom Dobbie, .11 cf Oshawa, and Ray Muir- liead, Sudbury. Mr. Romeril's wide expenience In diffenent parts cf the world during his careen iin the min- Istry was emphasized by Art Rlibey who introduced the speak- er. He told the Rotanians that Mr. Romeril was born in Liver- Pa 1, England, and educated at. Lndoin University. D ur in g World Wan I, he served in the British Army in France, as a sergeant. He achieved recog- nition afterwards for his excel- lent work in the'Methodist min- Jstry, Mr. Ribey said. At the outbreak of World War II Mr. Romeril was the pastor of a large church in the Chan- nel Islands. When these islands wene seized by the Germanq he was instrumental in upholding morale and in assisting the people during the trials of the 1Nazi occupation, Mn. Ribey pointed eut. IVe Change With Times "Times change and we change, with them," Mr. Romeril stated. HIe tald of an adage that says if travellers in the Arctic wastes stop they -die, and explained that this is,true not only of voyagers ,,,'in the deselate north ceuntry,ý 'but applies to people ecvery- whene. Growth is inherent toi lite. and we must have new ldeae to continue to exlst. He reminded the audience that ýhe changes that take place In the world are the resuits of changes that have taken place within the minds of men. This cause and eftect cornes tram -ai LEN & LGU'S 31 averly Rd. f, MA 3-424 I~Ii itw. apW- - --I basic quality ln man andi might be the answen to Comniunistic regirnes, he asserted. It will break through any bannier that could be imposed even by the most dictatorial system, he said. Interior Changes He deplored the tact that many people are inclined'ta con- tinue from one year ta the next with the same outlook and pre- judices. If the world is te, thrive there must first b. interior changes. A new idea maust be started and dittused enthusiastically by a group of men. Anyone look- lng back on the happenings et the last 50 years, and intelli- gently weighing causes and effects will realize the need cf a change, Mr. Romenil asserted. "There is ne hope ton aur civ- ilization witheut change. There would continue te be a succes- sion of seasons, sowmng and reap- ing," he added. "Unless a group bas a new contribution te make there can be ne advance. Look at Cuba. I t is a most intenesting study of a development in oun ewn age. A short period reveals a vital gnowth et a longing tor freedom and democracy. Need New Point cf Vlew "I suggest that you Rotarians because yaU flot only are a strong group, but alse because you belong te an international ,orgnizatien, could make a great contribution te the welfare et aur times. A new point of view is needed," Mn. Romenil pointed eut. i"A great deal of trouble lies ithe fact that people are un- able te loek at a problem tram any viewpoint but thein awn. The world today is taced with a seieus situation," the speaker stated. He mentianed an inter- esting television play with Sir Cedric Handwicke as the star. It had been presented on the previeus evening. "lIt was fancitul but it had a message. The visiter from space when try- ing te convince twe young people et an entinely new source et a&istance was met with cern- plate unbeliet. They were ut- terly unable ta, sec any other Sont et view but their ewn," Romeril explained. Fanatical Attitude He spoke et the attitude et the United States nagarding Russia, and tarmad it tanatical. He said the Amenicans cannot see the Russian point et view. The USSR is surroundad by Amer- ican racket bases in Tunkay. the Mediteranean cauntries, and West Germany, the speaker re- rnarked. He expressed the opinion that if the United States had te face Russian racket bases in Mexico audCentrqAmerica, th e Amerie-ns wouid be su- spiclous and<i, ostile aise. PHONE NA 3.3136 for FIBE E Pickup and Delivery Service LUBRICATION 010L CHANGE CAR WASH t FISK TIRES and BATTERIES #4 SUPREME ALUMINUM INDUSTRIES LIMITED, vcGregor Hard ware Lmited es IUING ST. W. PHONE MAnket 3-33861 Cause and Effeet Re stressed the importance o f cause and effect. On the matteri et economic and mreal stand-1 ards, he told of a praphet smre 2,500 years ago, who sald "I at where they sat?" Mn. Romeril said he was anxlaus that hmis New Year's message undarline I the importance of looklng at questions tram a new viewpaint. When this is done the change ln attitude and opinion can be amazing, he tirmly explalned. He advacated that men de mare than that. They must unden- stand, sympathize and investi- gate. When they de they will for et heir own pensonal angle, and begin te merge themselves in a wider vision et the cern- mon goed, he pnedicted. He stressed the benefits and success in betterlng conditions that would result tram Interna- tional Rotary's assstance. Ro- tarians span the world and could obtain the points cf view et ail, negardless ot colour or background. He urged aîl te put Gad in' the centre et their lives. When this is done talse values tall away, and it is manvellous ta discever the great ditterance te the genenal good,, the speaker stated. He remarked an the beautitul message Glory ta God the Ail Highest, and peace ta nmen of goodwill. "The motive is Glony te the Al Highest. The condition is men et goodwill, and the promise is peace on earth," Mn. Romenil advised in closing his address. Ros.s Stnike in movlng a vote ef thanks te Mn. Remeril for his tbought-provoking address said he was sure that all would agree that they could net start the New Year ai- a better note. He expressed appreciation ot the stimulating New Year's message delivered- by Mn. Romenil. Rex Walters, the president ot the Bowmanville Rotary Club, in passing an the vote et thanks te Mn. Romeril sald that bis message applies te every year in the future as well as ta 1959. Mn. Waltens announced that ai member, Forbes Heyland, would1 leave within a few days ta spend soe weeks in England. While there ho will present a bannier1 tram the Rotary Club bene te an English Rotary Club. HAMPTON (Intended fon last week) Christmas Eve guests at Mn. and Mrs. Fred Holroyd's Sr.,, were her parents, Mr. and Mns. A. J. Tompklns, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hclnayd Jr., Mn. and Mr&. Frank Holroyd, Town, Mr. and Mrs.Wtuart Lamib, Enniskillen, Mn. and Mrs. Bill Halroyd, Ma- ple Grave, Mr. Jim Logemn.li, Oshawa, Mn. and Mrs. G. Tomp- kîns, Taronte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoiroyd Sr., Miss Eileen Holroyd and Mr. Jinn Logeman, spent Christ- nmas Day at the home cf their daughter, Mn. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb, Enniskilien. Mn. and Mra. F. Holroyd en- tentained ber family ton dinn and suppen on Sunday: Mn. and Mrs. Fred Holroyd and family, Mn. and Mrs. Frank Holroyd and family, Mn. and Mns. BMî Holnoyd, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamlb, Enniskiilen, Mr. Jim Logaman et Oshawa. KEDRON MORRISHR iRegular cburch service was held at 10 a.m. an Jan. 4 with an average numnber present. This being the tirst Sunday et a New Year, the Sacraxnent cf The Lord's Suppen was administered te 16 membens. The Rev. A. W. Hardingofficiatad with the belp et Mn. Fred.McConnell, member ef the Session. The Junior Choir was small in numbens. Only eight bnaved the cold blusteny winds et that merning. The seleetion given by theni, "Praisa The Lord", wau much appreclated, alse their help in ether parts ot the wor- shi service. Te Rev. A. W. Harding preached a very helptul and thoughttul sermon which may be summed up thus, "Follow the Light" - Have Faith in Gd- and pnay fer strength to live day by day threugb anothen yean as Ged weuld have us do. Sunday School wam beld at il arn. with 40 present. The session was conducted by the Supeintendent Mrs. Fred Mc- Conneli. The Adult Bible Class was taken by Mns. Edlth Brima- comb. Annual congregatlonal meet- ing will be beld an Monday, Jan. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Suniday School. This meeting is usually held ln the attennoon. By changing the time it is hoped that a much langer number than usual may be able to attend. mhe Morrish Musical Saciety presantad by request, the epen- etta "Findln.g Santa Claus" at Welcomne Church Hall on Fnl- day evening, Jan. 2. Thene was a very good attendance. Lunch was served and a most enjey- able ovenlng spent. Holiday Visitlng Christmas Day-Mrs. M. J. Osborne and Mrs. D. Haines with Mn. and Mns. Brooks Cow- an, and tamily, Orano. Mn. and Mns. Bill Rasmussen and infant son, Mr. Hamilton Wilson, Mn. and Mns. Carlyle Wilson and two smaîl daughters with 'hein mother, Mrs. E. Wil- son. Mn. Neil Anderson of Windsor with his mother, Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Mc- Holm had a family gathering tan dinnan: Mrs. C. Best, Mr. and iMrs. H. Payne of Port Hope-, Mr. and Mrs. M. McHelm and tamily, Welcome, and Mrs. Wil- Iliam McHolm, Monish. IMns. Brown of Canton with ber daughten Mrs. Harold Os- borne, son-in-law, gnanddaugbt- Jens Karen and Lynda, sisters and brothers et Vinetta wene also Rev. Ronald X. Love con- pesnt ducted the sacrament et the Mn. E. Symons, daughter Miss Lord's Supper, as part of ths Inez with Mr. and Mns.,Harvey regular church service on the Osborne and family, Welcomne. fînat Sunday ot the New Yean. Miss Beckett with hon sisten, Ha was assisted by membens Mns. Mary Simpson, Tenante. et Session. Howard Fanndale Saturday. Decemnber 27th Mrs. RossLeeAlvin Spencer anâ Frank Anderson, Mn. Neil An- ClrseeWry derson and mms.- William Me- Claene wer 7rlsanbysHolm wene evening dnars witb Tese wee 4fo r Sun and S holnMn. and'Mns. Howard Berry. sprent on Sr buday wSchool, Sunday dinner *guests with and saine blocked ras Har-Mrs9. Berry, Mrs. F. ando old Wenny was superintendant, and Neil. Ms .Adro and will be filling bis tornmiln New Yea's Day-Mns. M. J. that affice in the camning weeks. Osborne entertained for dixr A cogregtionl metingand suppen: Mn. and Mns. Brooks was held at tbc close et th Cowan and family, Mn. and service te make arrangements Mrs. Harvey Q§bonne, Allen and for the annual church meeting Marion and Mn. and Mrs. Han- ta be held laten in Januanv. ald Osborne and daugbters. Books are at present in the Mrs. William McHolm, Mn. hands of auditars, Harvey Pas- ciid Mrs. Norbert McHo mand coe and Rodger Bishop wha .iJimmie with Mr. and Mns. M.. will check the tinancial state- McHolm and tamily, Welcome. niants of the vanieus cburch Mn Neil Andenson with gneups, prier te the pinting ri friands at Sudbury fon the New the 1958 report. Year. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley agie Mr. and Mrm. C. 'Wanner of1 were welcomed ido the tel- Tarante with Mrs. Win. Me-1 lawship et the Kedron congrc- Holni an Friday, January 2. gatien by transfer et church __________ membenship. Mr. and Mms. Howard Fann- T dale and Bill, Mn. and Mn s. LIake Sor, lak Robent Fanndale, were amaong New Year's Dav guests ef Mn. New Year's visitons: and Mns. Douglas Farndale, With Mn. and Mrs. C. Avery Burlington.i wene Mn. and Mns. Leslie Wat- Mn. and Mns. Albert Wood, ten and tamuly, Mn. and Mrs.! Malene. and Sylvia, were New Elmen Herrîng and Miss Blani-! Yaar guests ef Mn. and Mns. che Wotten, Oshawa.i Henbert Raid, Starkville. With Mn. and Mns. Arthur: Holiday guests et Mn. and Bedwin were Mn. and Mns. Stan Mrs. J. Francis included Mr5. Hoy and Wendy, Messrs- An-, Thomas Humphries and Miss dy and Don Taylor, Courtice, Julie Francis, Mn. and Mrs. Mn. Ralph Murray, Newcastle: Robent O'Grady. ai] et Toronto, and Miss Blanche Taylor, Osn- and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald No.-- awa. ris, M-. and Mns. William Win- With Mn. and Mrs. Robin' ter, and','"obbie, Mn. and Mns. Alldred were Mn. and Mns. Les; Jack Copei..TId af Oshawa. Alldned and tamily and Mr. ý Mn. F. W. Batty and Miss IBayd Wood, Orone, Mn. Lesi Doris Batty. Brooklin, were Allin and Mrs. Fred Couch, Saturday dinnen guests of the Newcastle, Mn. and Mn,.-Chas.1 former'< sister,.. ?rs. Fletcher! Alldred and tamily. Mrs, Pauli Werry, and Wilma. IHalsen, and Mn. Deug Row1e. Dinner guests on New Year's With Mn. and Mns. W. Adamis Day at the home of Mn. and were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Whit- Mrs. Clarence Werny includ'Ž'l ney, Newcastlte. Mn. and Mrs. memb'crs ef the Fletcher Wer- i Bob Rutherford and Douglas, ny famuly. their sens, Robert. Orona and Miss Melva Mycn, anid William and thein tami- Peterborough. lies. With Mn. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Evenett Mount- Holmes wene Mn. and Mrs. W. joy hacd as New Yean visitons, Holmes, Bowmanville. mnembers et their imrmediata Mn. and Mrs. Ross Adarni familv fram Oshawa and Xe- and Tracy were with Mn. and dron. Mns. C. Downer. Tenante. Ross and Earl Brown were Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery spent holiday guests of their sister,1 Sunday with Mn. and Mrs. Rob- Mn., Heginald Blackmore, But- art Wilson, Oohawa. __ I f ale. Mrs. Blackmore and dau. ghters returned to spend a week with Mr. and Ms. IHow- ard Brown. Mr. and Mn. Nelién Ledgett, who lived, for several years 'in this communlty are patienta in Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gim- blett, Mr. and Mrs. Fester Snowden were Saturday diza- t ner guesta of Mr. and MrS. E. Mountiay. Ronald Werry with other members of the Ontario Coun- ty Mixed Quartaette, Jeanette Dobson. Jeanne Pearson,- and! Walter Kerry, were guests ati the banquet on Thursday even-. ing at Guelph Agricultural Col- lege. The quartette provided musical entertainment, and the popular speaker was Padre Youn;j of the College. The many banquet guests included attendants at the Short Course given at the Coflege during the holiday period. Mr. and Mn. Jack Francis and Alan, were among dinner guesta on New Year's Day of Mrs. T. Humphries, Toronto. New Year's Eve at Kedron saw the usual wide variety of ways cf seieing the advent of 1959, which it la hoped has ush- ered in a year of peace and na- tional security. 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