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- - r-~--. - ~..........----. S -. -~.....- - TECAMAIAÇ STATESUMN.BOW74ANVILLV4 ONTARTO Religion for Today The Anger of the Saints M A Weekly Talk By Rev. IL IL Nicholson 1 thlnk flut most ai us would Uice erth, eartby. t bhm beenj nat like ta cail ourseli a saint. boiiing ai the blood, ful a We would not dame ta dcaim sound end fury, having no eth: that we had reachcd such e ical significance. Sometinies i state oi holiness, that wc niight bas been a burat of petulance be properly dcsignated by this an explosion ai nervous energy lighly houored naine of sainit. a sort ai mednesa bordering ar Yet this is the narne thet thec the frontiers ofi nsanity. Wher eerly Chrîstians gave ta anc men and women arc angry the) another. The Epistie ta Uic usually rnake fools ai thcm. Ephesians ls addressed by Paul selves. "Ita the saints who are Epho- sus,' an dtbe Epistie ta thce"Most ai the indignetior Philppians is addressed "1toa l wbich we have known has beci the saints ln Christ Jesus which so childish or brutish, so fui are et Plilippi."1 A saint is eai fury and biltemness, that wi lholy persan; a believer vvho la find il bard ta give il place ir sancetiied, and dedicaled ta the the experionce ai a strong and service ai God. holy man." Most of us are asbamedodfa The Seriptures teach tha, our anger. We look upon il as there are times when anger ma5 blameorthy and not becoming be righteous, and other time. ta a disciple ai Christ. Dr. Char- when it is sin. Tho anger with. les E. Jefferson, in his fine out in is known as "Uic angei book on "The Character ai Je- ai Uic saints". In the Epistie th sus", says: "Anger is associated the Ephesians (4 : 26 R.S.V.' in aur mind with infirniitv.'we read: "Be angry but do noi Much ai aur anger has been ai sin; do not let the sun go dowr UNIFORM QUAUITY e MAXIMUM HEAT £sso HEATINO FUELS "Esso Furnace Oit -for Automatic Bumers ~.â " Esso Stove Oit -for Gravity Fed Heaters ~ Ç GOOD REASON FOR-DEALING WITH ""The man you fike to cail" e IAL (ftso) SERVCE for FAST, EFFICIENT HELPFUL SERVICE ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE lEST A. H. Sturrock & Sons Limited PHONE MA 3-5516 BOWMANVILLE1 on your anger."1 It has been said that one of the lamentable signaris o0w ie is the incapacity for rlght. eous indignation. Every good man should react ln anger anc fierce resentuient in the pires- ence ai injustice, cruelty anc wrang. The blographer of P'red W. Robertson, the famous prea. cher of Brighton, tels us that onc day he ground his teeth and fel! into a paroxysm of rage, when he passed a man whom. he knew was bent on destroy- ing an innocent girl. a Lord Chemnwood, in lus life iof Abraham Lincoln, tellsaus -that General Ulysses S. Grant it was a man of habituai self-pas. Be session and good teniper. But Ï"cruelty ai a driver to aninuals n in bis supply train, heartless * neglect in carrylng out Uic air. *' rangements he 1usd made foi -the comifort of the sick and wounded" would make hlm ex- n cecdingly angry. n Abrahanm LincolIn, whcii 1 twenty-two years ai age, visit- ,e ed New Orleans with two coin- n paniions. There they saw ne- i groes chained, maltrested, whipped and scourgcd. They Icame upon a slave auction, where a fine inulatto girl was y' being pinched e.nd prodded and Strotted up and down the rooni -like a horse, ta show how she rmoved. Lincoln feit bis beari 'burn with fiercéc anger, and he tsaid: "Boys, let's get aayfroni )t tis. f eer Igeta chnceta nhit that thing, ll hit it bard." In due timne, as President af the United States, he led the war against the beartlcss traffic in human beings, and, et lest, set the slaves af America free. There are many things today that s'hould stir men with an- ger and indignation. On every hand there are social evils which are destroying the hap- piness, peace and souls of men and women. Anthony Comstoclc of New York, ini 1872, was shocked ta discover that there was an organization ai wicked men, who clandestinely publisa- ed and sold most obseene and immoral books and pictures. Some ai bis yaung companions were ruined by these panderers ai vice. He was iilied witb righteous indignation and henceforth he devoted bis ilie for forty yeams, ta the iestruc- tian af this vile business. Jesus was angry on more than ane occasion, lut his anger was without inl. He was filled with a burning indignation, when ho found the Temple pro- faned by the merchiantsasnd money-changers, who were ply- irg their business in that holy place. With blazing cyes and a whip ai corda, lhe drove thern out. One Sabbath day he en- tered a synagogue and beheld a sufierer with a withered hand. The heartiess Pharisees weme crai tily watching to sec if he would heal the man an the Sabbath. They camed more for the punctilaus observance ai the traditions oi the elders, than they did for the relieving of tihe distress ai a fellowman, and we are told that Jesus "looked round about. on them with anger, being grleved for the hardness ai their heerts." Nothing is more needed ln our daily life than an enlarged capacity for moral indignation and righteous enger, but we mnust be careful not to fal into sin. How can we tell whe- ther aur anger is sinful or nat? Anger that has any self in it Is sin. If it leads us beyond self- contrai it is always ain. Ifan- ger makes us feel like hurtlng another, we have sinned. Anger la sin when it ia due ta a sense o! wounded pride or self-love. Righteous anger will aiways be kind end inspired by love. Indifference ta wrong doing is always a sign of moral deter- iomation. The man who is in- capable ai anger is morally in- sensitive, and therefore impo- tent. He lacks the moral atani- ina ta stand up for the right, and ta do the right, at ail times. Most ai us need ta pray for a larger capacity for moral in- dignation, and the anger ai the saints. Rotary Speaker Harold Gully Analyses Importance of "Time" In Humorous Address Timeie l-thecgreatest guit in thc world Harold GuUly, Toron- to, tald Uic Bownianville Ro- tary Club in a dlevoir eud witty address et the luncbeon meet- ing oi the club held et the Fly- ing Duldirnan MoDtor Hotel on Friday. Mr. Ckully, who bas been the guest speaker et the local Rotary Club luncheon meetings many limes, la a spo- ciel favourite oi the Bowman- ville Rotarians. R. P. Rickaby, vice -president ai Uic club, presided, in the ab- sence of President George Vice. He also introduced thc guest speaker. He said thal Mr. Gully is an ex-Bowmanviile boy who was bain au Centre Street and re- ceived bis early education lu Ibis town. Mr. Rickaby stated. He remarked that Mr. Gully bas been e friend ai George James' since his early youth. Mr. Rickaby tlid of Mr. Gui- ly's Inleresting and varied ca- reer. As a young mon he was with the Keith Vaudeville Cir- cuit for gome time. Later ho was associated with the City Dairy Company, and aiterwards was an executive of Silver- wood's Dairy. Mr. Gully is a past presidont and a director of the Toronto Rotary Club. Ho has addressed the Bowrnanvilie Rotary Club marc ofton than any ather speaker, and is aiways partieu- larly welcome bore, said Mr. Rickaby. Bowunanville lia£ a sPecial place lu hie affections, Mr. Gui- ly sald. He told the local Ro- tuirians that he is always glad to visit theirclub. "'Today I amn especially bappy ta sec Ihat my greal friend Clarence Woodley, Tyrone, is aiso a guest. The happicat years of my lufe werc spent et bis borne when I was young," he said. Dividing One's Time Mr. Gully told the Rotarlans that the lae Elbemt Hubbard had stated that -a wise man di- vides bis lime int periods for womk, others for study, and per- lods for play. "1Wen I was yauug, I worked and studicd, but I did not have time for play," ho rernarked. "'Time is theo raw mnateriaI for everything. I leamned about lime lu a hard school, but the lsona noeded only to be leain- cd once," Mr. Gully stated. Ho spoke of inin lurelation taoen- ergy sud said that there arc four different types ai energy: physical energy, mental energy, nervous euorgy, and spiritual enorgy. He spoke ai tbe pressures of modemn lue and pointed out that Ibis la e nervous age wilh everyone eugaged lu a rat race. As au exemple lie menbioned that theme will be a presiden- liai election next year lu the United States, sud already the newspapers themo are full oi il. ZION (Hope Township) Mo. A. Germiondl, Oshawa; Mr. and Mira. Fred Lotendresse, Waubaiushene; Mr. and Mrs. John Meneilley, Orillis, were guests at the reception follow- ing the Meneilley - Tufford wed>ding held Sat., Oct. 24, and were weekend guests of Mr. and Mira. Chas. Meneilley. Mr. aid M.rs. Howard Secord of Fenkwick were guests of Mr. anid Mrs. Chas. Raby, Sunday Nov. lot. Mrs. Ed.gar Barrowclough was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ojaswell. Mi. and Mrs. Brian Caswell 4.nd family, %Ir. and Mira. Har- old Caswefl were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mira. Lew Hollowell, Staýrkville, the occa s io n being Brian and ,Mary's 5th weddlng anxrivers- ary. Congratuations to Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Irwin on the birth af a son recently. A littie bro- ther for Marie and Ansi. Congratulations and becst wishes to Mr. and Mis. John Meneilley (nec Audmey Tuf- ford) who were married Satur- dIaY, Oct. 24 at Welcome. Sympathy of this comniunityr is extendcd Mr. and Mis. Geo- rge Finnie and family, Wel- corne, and Mr. Huggins, par- ents anid husband of the late Mis. Elizabeth Huggins whose death took place et the Toronto General Hospital, Saturd ay, Oct. 31 iollowing a lengthy i11- ness. Miss Audirey Tuf lord was guest of honjour et a miscell- aneous sliower, held Saturdey evenlng, Oct. 17 at the home of Mrs. Francis Tufford, Newton- ville. Reverend Mr. Cotton, Cam- borne had diinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. Meneilley folIowing the annivcrsary service et Zion, Sun., Nov. lot. Anniversary service was held at Zion United Church, Sunday, Nov. lot, 11:15 a.m. Rev. Mr. Cotton ai Camborne, conducted the service. SPeclal music was ,upplied iby the Wesieyvillc Choir. Mrs. Kenineth Dinner ta- kcing tic solo part in onie of the two anthema. Mrs. Cemofl Ni. tails sng a solo. There was a fair attendanoe. Pretty arrange- muents of yellow, white and bronze Chryatiemumg, de- iorated he aitar. Revereixi Mr. Cotton's sermoni and the music by thc choir wu greatly en- IoYed, and their services much appreciated. Mison Baud Mion School Mission Band was held ffiday aitbenoon, OCL 23.L . M eUag m ued "People lu aur cimate should roat marc. We are victima of respiratory disease. But giveux a normal blood pressure we can outdo any people in Uic world," Mr. Gully asseted. The Wolf et The Boom "A middle-aged man owes Il to hiniseli eud ta, hia depen. dents ta save bimself wear and bear," the speaker said. He me- minded, bis hearers of the story ai Little Red Riding Hood sud told theni ai a irieud af his who bas bad Uic iallowing motta fmamed: "Make the woli et the door mbt a rug for the floor."1 Harold Guliy Iu disoussing physical onemgy h o ld oi a chap wba had been feeling so miserabie be consult- cd -a physicien. Ho was told by the doctar aller tests and cx- amnation: "There is every la- dicalion that a littho blood is getting mbt your alcohol. sys- tom." Physical cnergy bas a direct conneclion with lime lu many instances, be said.When a wam- an buys e cake-mix s-he is gev- ing lime. The speaker tld theo meeting Ibat a German woman spends six bours a day propar- iug meals for hem family, while a Canadien woman only spends 1% h oums iu Uic kitchen eech' day getting her family's moals. Mm .Gully stated that the famous Ring Làardner once said that Uic oniy exorcise ho ok was to ch-ange the studs lu bis shirts. The celebrated came- dian W. C. Fields always said ho nover womried about fume alarmas. Wheu ho beard anc ho just feit the wall, if it wes cool he went beck ta sieop. Her Husband's Ashes Laughter resulted from. bis storyofai aguest wio bad admur- ed a certain vase lu ber hst- ega' drawingroom. She asked what was kept lu the vase, and wibh thc members puirpose and mission baud hymu. Minutes weme read sud approvcd. Tireas. report was given. Mira. Ray Best read from thc sbudy book. Gar!ry Green -and Cocule Mo- zuie read a stary. Womship soi- vfce was couducled by Mrs. Beat offermnig taken up by Bruce Green. Meeting closedt with Prayer. W. A. Meeting '7%e Zion Women's Assoc., mot Thursdiay ovening, Oct. 22 aI Uic home ai Mrs. R. Morton, there was a good attoudiance. Meeting opened with Hymu and Frayer. Minutes wore read ond epproved, ail comnuit tees gave theur reports. The main business coucernied Uic Bazaar for Nov. 4th. It was decided ta hold a cieaning bece t bbc churcli Tuesday aiternoon, Oct. 27, and put flowers lu Uic chumch, Satumday evening, Oct. 31. The ovcning af Nov. 3rd, mem&bers were la preparo chu- rch basement for the Bazaer sud put candy in baga. At the close oi business, a short de- votlonal period prepared by Mis. Harold Casweil was given. Meeting closed with prayer. Lunch com. for Nov, meeting- C. Raby, W. Meneilley. Pro- gram con.- H. Raby, Mrs. A. Gerow. A shower for Miss Aud-E rey Tufiord waa held at the close and hostesa and assist- anits served lunch. Miscellaneous Shower A niiscellaneous showexr for Miss Audrey Tufford was held following the Women's Assoc. meeting at Mrs. Robert Mort- on's, Thursday evening, Oct. 22nd. Pink and white streain- ers and bows carried out the decorotîons. Prioce to preseniting the gilits, Mrs. Harold Cas- weil read a beautifully phrased address which closed with the blessings and good wishes of ail. The b~ride received maniy pretty and useful gits. Mis. Harold Best assisted the bride with the unwrapping, and the preseaiýs were passed for ail to see. Audrey thankecl her friends for their kindness and good wishes and hoped they would corne to visit tVhem in their new home in Port Hope. Rcfresh- ments were served and a hap- py social Urne brought thc Cv- enlng to a close. a Air, Rail or SteanMhp TIC K ET S TO EVERYWHERE Cansult JUJRY laLOVELL U5 King St. W. MA 3-5778 DBwmaaVill '-I hem hostess replied "My bus- band'a ashes". The poor guest apalogized, aud said she was so, sormy. She said she lied ual lcnown the hostess' h-usband was dcad. "He isu'l dead, just too lazy ta gel su ash-tray," she was tld. Anyone faced with the con- servation oi euorgy will realize Ih-al il takes argan izalian. Sanie people do as e big research wlieel in the auto industry al- ways did. When ho had an un- derlaking on which ho wented ta conserve his enemgy, he would tum it over ta a lazy man, and tbc easy way af doing il would be found within a cou- pie ai days," Mr. Gully tld Uic Rotari-aus. Abllty to Say "No" «A man is as strong as bis ability ta say 'No', and to stand by il. Most worry and vexation, is the resultof e faîlure ta say 'No'. A fermer was in a bankar's oflk& ta ask for e boan when the conversation was ini- temmupted by a teleplione caîl. The bankor answemed the tlb- phono, said 'no' sevoral limes with one solitary 'yes' iu the middle ai the caîl. Aflerwards asked by the fermer what ho bad said 'yos' la, tbc banker replied: 'Ho askcd me if I could hear hil." "Mental enemgy la most im- portant ai ail. and bbc most oasily dissipated," Mr. Guliy stated. Ho spoke of the mcm- amy problems mon have as lhey grow aider, and said that some- limes they can be ombarrassing. Ho advised that il la wiso ta cuitivato a habit of teking notes and keeping records. Playing the Moods S-peaking ai nervous energy, Mmr. Guly poiuted ouI that ovemyone is subject ta mood. cy- clos, altliough each persan bas bis owu rhiythm. Individuals feel up, oir down. Wbeu up a man la confident, creative, and PAGE -awO productive, he stated, aud add- cd that he is really handlcapped when feeling down. Mr. Gully told Uic club thet be conslstently tries ta play these switches aofrnood by coni- centrating on thc up periods. Ho stated that it is worthwhile and most advantageaus ta balte ad- vantage of thc good moods. Spiritual energy la aiso ai great importance, Mr. Gully be- lieves. He spake ai the value ai rest, and mentioned impor- tant solutions that pop up from the subconscious nund. He aise reminded bis listen- ers ai the benefits ta be de- rived fmom roading, and urged the club members ta be dis- crimineting ln their choice oi reading matter. A vote af th'anks ta Mr. Gui- Iy for bis excellent address was mnoved by Arthur Ribey, wha pointed out that Uic Bowman- ville Rotarians look forward t0 Mr. Gully speeches with more pleasureable anticipation than they do ta those of any other speaker. "Our anticipation was not greater than its realization in the enjoyment we have had ta- day in listenin.g ta youm inter- esting, thought-provoking, and emusing speech on 'time' ta- day," Mr. Rlboy told the guest speaker. Mr. Rickaby, Uic chairman ai the luncheon meeting, ialso thanked Mr. Gully for his stim- ulating address. He said Ihat al members of the Club hope that, SMITH BEVERAGES LTD. Phone MA 3-5530 Church St., Bowmanville Authorized bottiers for Schweppes producta lu Bowmanville area, ELECTIONq NOTICE Notice is herehy given ta the Municipal Electors oi 1he Corporation ai the TOWN 09 BOWMANVILLE in the County ai Durham that in campliance with the Statutes in that behaif I require the presence ai 1he said Electars ait1he Council Chambers, Town Hall il the said Town ai Dowmanville, at the hour ai 7:30 o'clock in the aiternoon until the haur ai 8:30 o'clock in the saute aiernoon on Fri*day, November 27 1959 For the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for the office of Mayor for the years 1960-1961; Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and six Councillors for the years 1960-1961; two Public Utilities Commnissioners for the years 1960-1961; and six members to serve on the Board of Education for the ycars 1960-1961, for the Town of Bowmanville of which ail electors are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly, and if a greater number of candidates than required to f ill the said offices are nominated, and make the required declarations, poils will be opened in the following places: POLLING SUB-DIVISIO? West Wamd No. West Ward No. North Ward No. North Ward No. North Ward No. South Ward No. South Ward No. 1 POLLING 1q PLACES 1 Council Chambers# Town Hall ta Mrs. Glanville, 93 Elgin St. 2h Mrs. Glanville, 95 Elgin St. 20 Mrs. Glanville, 95 Elgin St. la Mrs. Preston, 48 Church St. lb Mrs. Preston, 48 Church St. z Mrs. A. Meurs, 64 Wellington St. 3a Mrs. C. Hall, 109 Liberty St. N. 3h Mrs. C. Hall, 109 Liberty St. N. la Ontario Street Sohool lb Ontario Street Sohool 2a Memorial Park Club flouse 2h Memarlel Park Club House te Memorlal Park Club Hanse DEPUTY RETURN. OFFICERS Jack Hayes Marilyn Coty Gladys Etcher Mn. IM. Conway Violet Cool. Ruth Barclay Jean Firth Perey Grecnfleld Joan Burk Almond Fletcher Margaret Corden Mu. Jack Martin Edythe Rundie Mm. Blanche Corden POLL CLERKS Lorraine Hayes Marie Mosnes Dorothy Fair Jean ULion Myri Dawson Doris Yourth Pet Joncs Mn. Ken Nichols mn. Kelly Blgtu Gertrude Fletcher' Rete Parkin Un. Howard Corde. Mnr. Victor Jeffery Mm. Hazel Smith M /i PI IEURISDAY, NOV. loth, 1959 Mr. Gully will corne back anct address the Bowrnanville Ro-" tary Club every year. The guests at the luncheo&- Meeting were: Clarence Woodi. ley, Tyrone, Reg Geen, Bu l. I ger, Stan Loveil, L. McLUg«h._ lin, Ed Stone, aIl of Oshaïjù, Whitney, Bowxnanville. Ste~ art Alger, Oshawa. SERVICE c1 hu th. said Town of Bawmanvule 0& Monday, Decem ber 7 1959, and wiil open front 9 o'clack a.m. unlil 6 o'clack p.. and no longer. Siven n*lr my haadthiz 271h day ai October, 1959. R. B. REYNOLDS, RETURNING OFFICER. -9 Il- ti a c k ti è fi c b Ji c e ,