The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

0UAI AN TE rint Service Improvements ifrece delivery 'IEu AIfTUrqAIu~A .m~u~ww ~ Uf Religion for Today Mark of Great Men -Humility A Weekly Talk Sy Rev. IL RL Nicholson lHumillty Is one of the funda- niental Christian virtues. It lies at the root of ail that Is great and fine in Christi4n character. St. Augustine, on being ask- ed, "Wkiat la the first thing In religion?' replied, "Hunili- Ity". "And what la the second?" 4Hurllity" "And what is the third?" Again came the saine ýuJlty sbe called the crown of the Christian graces because there is in it the very heart and spirit of Christianity. The Christian plan of life and salvation is that a man gives up his self-wiil, his pride, any- thing of which hie right boast, and yields hinielf ta Christ. *Where la boasting them?" asks St. Paul. "It la excluded." (Rom. 3: 27). The Christian has siothing ta boast about except FINE QUALIT? MONUMENTS AND> OF STAFFORD 45 BItOS. Stafflord Bras. Monumental Works 318 Dunda, St. 9, Whltbr PFhono Whitby Mohawk 8-8552 thec greatness and thxe gaodness, and the power and the love of Jesus. By humfiity we mean a mod- est estimate o! one's self. If is "keeping one', sel!fAinfthe back- ground, ncjoicing when others are honored, stcpping aside ta miake place for another." Gi-caf men are always hum- blc. John Ruskin says, in Mod- crn Painters: "I believe the fi-st test o! a truly great man la his humility. I do not mean by hu- mility doubt o! his own power, or hesitation o! speaking his opinions; but a right -under- standing of the relation be- tween what lie can do and say, and the rest of thec world's do- ings and sayings. Ail great men nat oniy know their business, but usuaily know that they know if, and are not only right in their main opinions, but they usualýly know that they are right in thern, eoly thcy do not think much o! thenîselves on that aceount." Many years ago, when I was a "cub" reporter on the staff of a dally newspapcr, The Win- nipeg Tribune, I was sent ta in- terview the Earl of Brassey, the farnous diplornat. He was i-e- turning to England fi-rn fthe Orient, and word was received that his private car was attach- cd ta thc Transcontinental Ex- press train, which was due ta arrive the next morning at sev- en o'clock. I was at fthe station eariy, and waited in fear and trembling foi- the arrivai o!f the distinguished statesman, as I had neyer seen a i-cal '« Earl" or "Lord", in ail my life. I ex- pected ta sec a very dignified, statcly, and, perhaps, nather .» , The Octalt Woxnan's A.sm ited Churdi day evening new homec Laughlin wit tendance. Atter fthe the roll cal "suggestions meetings moi donations of dressings for Plans wen scrving dinne the BlueE Sale Monday, th~e W.A. Ba2 for some assiç pies Club fo bang banquct Mesdames1 ICamp, R. Dul gave some hij cent W.A. PrE flan they atte Church, Bown Mrs. Daitor splendid devo ing her renai ched me?"1 fbA TI SFA CTI 0NI E Bl Flrst Mortgages arrangea yHome Planning Blue Pri Budget Plan for Home c Accurate Estimates ie E Competitive prices with I SHEPPARD -0 GI LUMBER #"E VERYTHING FOR BUILDERS" 96SKIg i.E, Bowmanville ndlvldual, clothed lin 1fine linen. he train drew into the!2t Nt xplained'the syeSt art s .He ushered me into iomr, and I sat ner- e ting and wonderlng :uld say ta the great W ith SId Lhe appeared. Pres- loor opened, and' a- [ittie under average one hazndred and forty hlgh- ýte na grey suit ranklng 4-H club members fi-rn tweed came in and the ten provinces will arrive in ds n 1A me, aaying Toronto on Saturday mornlng, yfriendiy manner, November 14. ta attend the ig man, what can I 28th National 4-H Club Week. Cop Representing tia year's record ivanished; I felt Im- I4H, project enrolment of 75,- at ease: the great1 854, the delegates were chosen human, and I iaund' for this award trip through very kind and sym- their exceptional records in ro doubt he perceiv- leadership, citizenship, and interviewer NMs as coxznunity service andi for spe- the grass in June, ciai achievement in farming, norant oi Oriental homemaking and other prajects. as the man in the Organized ani sponsored by vertheiess, he gra- the Canadiani Council on 4-H Arered my questions, Clubs, the theme o!f the six-day :îndly offered me a prograin will be "4-H Today- n copy cf his latest Better Citizena Tomorrow". The i-ring ta vital ques-1 purpose cf the conference is tb e East. The humility help 4-H members ta learn ridness of that great ervous, inexperienc- Christ la not enougli, we al per reporter, I shali edt tuhHm Mii. Carnagban, group lead- so beautifies and en- ei- expressed disappointment as humility. It la the that the speaker for the even- pride, and la oppos- ing was unable ta corne. -seeking, seif-asser- Mrs. Harold Kyte nead twa )gmatisrn. To become lovely poems by Edgar Guest. should compare our- Lunch was senved and a social ,h those who are hur spent. in we ever hope to The Town and Country Cou- ;Brooks, onc o! the pies Club met at the home o! 1humblest preachers -Mx-. and Mrs. Roy Turner Wed- ,declared: I"Always, 'nesday evening with 18 couples iy ta be humble is present. 3till you are small- For recreation Hailowe'en i-self, but ta standi garnes were played, masks etc., .al height against made. Business conslsted mostly r nature that shah I of final arrangements for the vhat the real amali- Smorgasborg Banquet, Nov. 11. ir greatest grcatness 1 The discussion was on ways of ised young men to making H.allowe'en fun without their companions any destruction. Lunch was i>m they could look served. ciosing devotions were excellent acivice for taken by Ralpb Larmer. There was a good attendance !ne thing ta have ln at the O.N.A. Faxnily nlght oui- friendship, men dance in the Recreation Centre 1before whomn we Friday. The chlldren, and a few anything cisc but aduits wore Hallowe'en cos- tumes and rcst o! adults were ln BXard Time Outffifs. Each KSTOCKmail token.Special dances ta R STOCK iollde tnecstumerec eeved Children's prizes were won by ber meeting cf fthc Bob Kyte, Grant McLaughlin, ,so aionofth Un NilMcLaughlin and Dennis was held Wednes-, McLaughlin. Aduits - Hai-oid gin the bautiful Martyn, Lawrence McLaughiin of Mrs. Jean Mc- and Mrs. J. Carnaghan. Altoge- [h 41 ladies in at- ther a very pleasant evcning was spent. opening exercises Hallowe'cn passed of! fairly was answered by quictlY in the village. Hasts Of for making oui- childi-en frorn ail the surround- )re interesting'l, also , ng country side as well as the cottons for cancer villagers, called on village re-: ;r hospital. si dents. Anyone who didn't en-! ýre complet cd for tertain or "'sheli eut" ta fif!ty ir and lunches for or mare .4iasts goblins or wtiatJ Ribbon Shai-thorti have ytrg must have been yNov. 2, and for ionely that nighf. O! course azaar Nov 17. Also there were some pranks played stance ta the Cou- by those toc aid ta attend the rr their Sinargas- party put on by the Scouts and ,Nov. 11. Guides. This party pravlded a P. Roneril, full evening's fun for some fif- P.f mrlP a ty a! that age. Trney had a tour afand W. Archer, of the dark noom (spooks>. Twa âghlights of the ne- ~interest1ng pocms were read resbyterial Conven- b y leader Biake Gunter, Sylvia ýnded in St. Paul's Laurence demonstrated Bend rmanville. Down Sister, Cheryl Metcalt :n Dorneil gave a demonstratcd a bailoon dan ce. rtionai paper bas- There were relays of picking arks on "Who tou- straws tram. a book with yOur Coming near ta teetb, pushing peanuts on the floor with your nase, droppinga peanuts An paper cups and of course the dunlc for apples. Al I these interspersed by varlous dne.Prizes for costumes jwere won by Bannie Mountjoy, Dennis MéLaughlin and Hariey - MCoy. For &pot dances, Floyd Kyte and Nancy Staniland. Bannie Mauntjoy and Paul Rahmn; Janice Byers and Floyd Argue. The mothers had sup- plied candy which all nmbbied at during the evcning. A gen- erous lunch was enjoyed ta fin- ihup the excitement and an. eengsfun whicih nearly al P. l red eril a ttendcd se r- mer, S. Dorreli, P. Rameril, F. Dayes and C. Hill attcnded the Autumn Relly of the Eastern Section of W.M.S. o! Oshawa Presbyte-y ln Ebenezer, Thurs- day. Mr-. Lawrence Mountjoy, Warkworth, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mis. Har-old Swain and taxnily. Mn. and Mns. Chas. Wilson, Mr. and Mmi. Waliter Wight, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swain were Wednesday suppen guests af Mi-. and M.rs. Han-y Jose, Newcastle. M.rs. Fred Dayes, Ailan and Cliffard, and Mra. WalterFer- guson, Enniskllcn, attended the supper and concert at Sbiiob Wedncsday evenlng. T'he Dayes LJ' brot bers wcre assisting An the ente-tainlng. IMi-. Geraid Hill, North Bey, laseding a few days with bis brother Cecil ami Mrs. HUi. Messrs. Roy and Bill Fergu- son wei-e Sunday supper gucats of Mi-. and ravfs. Noel Moi-ton, Oshawa. The Cuba held a masquerade party lest Monday night and lied a very enjayable Urne. The collection for the Blind 35715 lsnant qunte compieted but ta date a littie over thec allotment has been tunned "i Tonal 4»H Club Week Dv. l4th in Toronto ýe Trip to .Ottawa more about Canada at the na- tional and international levels, hear outstanding speakers in general assemblies, take part in educational tours and ta share ideas in group discussions. With thc delegates will be 34 provin- cial 4-H supervisons and a de- legafian o! tive 4-H club mem- bers fi-cm the United States. An important feature o! the pi-agi-ar will be the discussion periods on Monday and Tues- day mornings. Dr. E. J. Tyler, Professai- o! Psychology Bran- don College Ine., Brandon, Manitoba, wiil be present again ta speak ta the delegates and to summarize the discussions. Other prominent speakers will be Honourable Douglas S. Hankncss, Minister, Canada De- pai-tment cf Agriculture, and Clarencq Campbell, President, National Hockey League. Mr-. Campbell wiil speak ta the de- legates at a banquet la the Casa Lama on the subject "Behlnd thxe scenes An fthe N.H.L.'. The Cauncil's Annuel Ban- quet will take place on We4- nesday evening, Novemben 18, before the delegates leave for flic concluding day in Ottawa. The banquet program wilil be prcscnted by 4-H club members and will feature a dernonstra- tion on tai-m and home safety entitled "Life is for the Living" and a di-cas revue "Around tic Ciock with 4-H Fashions". As in former years, thec day in Ottawa wiil be a popular and educational highlight of the Weck's pi-agi-ar. In addition ta the address by the Minister a! Agriculture, the delegates will be rcceived et Rideau Hall by His Excellency the Governor General and welcomcd et the Paniament Buildings by thxe Prime Minister a! Canada. There OughtTo Be aLaw <'There ought to be a l.aw . tempt, and therefore worse than is the usual startirig point of 1ne law, says the Ontario Safety the host of well-meaning peo- League. pie who believe they know Lord Moulton, a prominient how to eut down traffic acci- British judge, once said that in dents. Many specialists in acci- any society there are three dent - prevention, however, areas in which individuai action would like to see fewer laws takes place: on the statute book-but more «Frtcre h oano obedience to the existing writ "prsitv cornesheeomracinsa ten, and unwritten Iaws. arposi ed, bee uactionsc Legisiation and enforcement mustrbeibeyd by lws wch are essential factors in the e the domain of -free choice, which gulation of driving behaviOur. includes ail those actions as to But there is a limit to what the whioh we dlaim and enjoy com- Iaw van impose on an unres- plete freedom. ponsive public. If énough peo- I ewe hs w hr enforceabe and hit edinesun is a third large and important enfrcebleandhel incon- domain where there la no law which inexorably determines our course of action, and yet Memoral Hopita we feel we are not free to choose as we would. It is th~e Weekly Report damdain of OBEDIENCE TO THE UNENFORCEABLE. To my For the week of October 19 .- mmd the reai greatness of a 25 inclusive. nation, its true civilization, is Admissions 60 measured by the extent of this Births-3 maie, 6 fernale _ 9 land of Obedience to the Unen- Discharges -_____ 58 forceable . . .Instead of the iron Majo opratins 2 ir1eo law being thrown over Major operations 20, this intermediate country, I EMnrge ratnts 9, would rather see it well polie- ýVisiting hours 2:30 to 4:301 db h naiat. and 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.' Lord Moulton'ýs remnarks, cov- ering the whoie range of bu- man conduct, have a pinpoint application ta thc probleffl of driving behaviour. The positive laws that already exlat are more than adequate toaellaw us al th move on the highways ln comfort and safety. To reduce fthc tragedies society entai-ces upon itseif on the roads, we do not need a hast o! new laws, We need mare obedience ta fthe laws we have, and above ail more Obedience To The Unen- forceable-the unwnitfen laws a! tairness,coaurtesy, sportsman- ship, responsibility, and appre- ciatian o!f the rigixts (and pas- sible handicaps) of others. YELVEP.RTON Deepest symnpathy la cxtend- cd to relatives and friends of Mr-. Albert Hcaslip o! Janet- ville who passcd away in Lind- say Hospital an Frlday even- inag. Mi-. Hcaellp, an ex-i-cave o! Manvers township was higix- ly respected thi-ougixout the district- a devoted father ta Mxi. Robt. Wright of Janctvilie and Mi-. George Hcasllp of Yeivci-ton, tivc grandehildi-en and several gneat-grandchild- ren. A speedy convalescence ta Mrs. Mabel Rowan a! Yeiver- ton who la presentlly in Lind- PAGZ TWO For Deat Resuits. . . TRY OUR A VI$IT ALWAY§ 0K4 G$REUII -IF NOTr IN TUE Wt1INO,. k. N IN TUE GOIN G! Automatic CAR WASH *The car wasb that tgires rom that gleamint wax finish. LUBRICATION OIL CHANGE CAR WASHX FISK TIRES and BATTERIES -~~ Ail Food0 W OtUYOs lbeÇIlVE Shirriffs Good Mornlng - Save Oc November 5th, th, 7th M armalade m m- m- m jar4o5 > C ____ IGA - Save Oc Peanut Butter Monarch - Save Oc Pastry Flour'- Maxwell House - Save 30e - Large1 Instant Coffee U.S. No. 1 - A Salad Favourite 1 ~Vacuum Cooled1 LETTUCE I First of the Season - Tender, Crisp U.S. NO. i California CELERY ILarge Staks A29C m m m m la oz. 1 jar29 10 o z. jar 1M0 Loin Roast o' Pork Rib Portion 3 IL Average Tenderloin Portion 3 lb. Average Plain or Pimente CHATEAU CHEESE 8-oz. pkgs. 2 for55 C Frozen - 40 Fathoni HADDOCK FILLETS lb. 39c SAVE IGA TAPES for Section 5 Now on Sale! FREE BONUS GIFTS THE NEW ASSEMBLE TYUSLGIN REMEMBER CHRISTMAS IS JUST AROUND1 THE CORNER!1DC IO ÀR 80 WMAN VILLE IGA I TOMS' IGA MARKET Newcastle, Ont, Tais sorvice wli provide you with plenty of hot water for 'ail your' houBehold need& HTDRO'S NEW MOT WATIR SERVICE A !ow montlily. charge covers: * instailatiàn of a modern auto. matie electric water heater. *all service anid maintenance, Including replacement, if ,necessary. * cost of electricity. Our staff-will be glad to tell you ell about this ail-inclusive HOT * WATER SERVICE. AIEA OFFICE 61 Temperance Street Bowmanville Phono MA 3-3530 FABU protsb veut am$ with FAIULON. Ibo fabulous flo« flRish. 91810Y Ibo lusIrOus 1>9991Y-the rvoied brawn of a bowling 081OV- dlbt IR Vow 0" hé«». FASULON octvolly 1 « f....$ "WliRs elley 11181814, roformuluted for home eu. FASULON's se bord, se touph thot dirt end grime ivst won't grind in. Thot% why FABULON-ed flooors never noed waxing « scrubblng. Voluable 004T.YOURSELF »Aval-HOW ?0 FINISI# WOOD PLOORS . * * OLD On Wiwi 24-posés Illestroied. D«crRm latest merkeds end maieriels. Came la fer Peur frft cepy. EU, F -IL 1 = LargeI heads 197C 1. 32c lb.42c Loin Pork Chops Centrelb59 Bowmanville, Ont. ý& .0 ý cousis HAP m r TIM CAMADL« qTAIMESMaAn- nnirwAnvy".lp- nmmAwtn THURSDAY, NOV. j sy Ross Memorial "o~Ital Mrs. Jim Phiip of! Detroit having returned with Howard Malcolm lat weekend spent this week with relatives ln th~e community and accompanded' the W. J. MalcoixM's the Hoaw- ard and Murray MaUcoiin, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bristow to Toronto ta attend the wedding af a nelce and~ cousin Miss Hea- ther Phip- duughter af Mr. and Mxi. Howard Philp. Yelverton wasrepcresented at the sumptious turkey supper served on Wednesday evenlng ln Pontypool United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Don Berry and farnily of Toronto were Sun- day guests of Aunt Em len- ders. Mr. and MIrs. Rae Maklon of Janetville acconipanied us at Malconia calling on the Ralphi Malcoirnu of Peterborough and attenddng the impressive Dedi- cation Service of the Chistian Education Centre of Northmin- ster United Church. It la heart- enang ta see raew churehes be- ing built and opened eve as many rural churches sufi 'xe opposite fate as the eus from country ta urban centres conltiiues apace with resultant' shif t in populatilon Hailowe'en nite wlth Its od<t assortment of ghouls and gob- line made a peaceful entrance and exit on Sat. evening.