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TEMU CAAA ST ATESMÀ1L flOWMANVILLL ONTRImOTUUItSDAY, SX2'T. Srd, 1959 v rAME rwO IM Religion for Today Let U! Be Kin A Weekly T By Rev. &R. R? «I*et us b. kinti; The sunset tints wilI in the west, Too late the flowers then on the quiet Let us be kintd. soon be are laid bre ast- And vw-han the angel guides have sought anti founti us, Their bantis shal ink the broken ticn of earth that bound us, And heaven andi home skiai brighten ail around u- Uet us be kind." Today kintiness andi mare goodness are ofteu looketi upon with dis! avor. To eaUl a man e"gentle andi kind" is to put bin on the shel! wîth Olti Dog Tray -rather a pathetic andi ineffac- tive person. Thomas Campbell wrote in his poemn: "'Poor dog, he was faithful and kinti to be sure: He constantly loveti ne, ai- de ralk Nichol3on though 1Ivas poor. e When the sour-iooking folk,, turned me heartless away, dl I had aiways a friend in m'y -1 poor dog Tray." Lady Macbeth said of her husbafld: ýs "Yet do I fear thy nature: Il Sis too full o' the rnilk of humai e kindness."' tKing Solomon, li describing the mnodel woman, says: "She iopens her mouth with wisdorn and the teaching of kindness is on ber tongue." (R.S.V.) It 1.3 scarcely necessary to de- e fine what is meant by being n kind, for il is a familiar ex- n pression which we ail under- n stand. "To be kind is to be Y disposed to do good to other, -Iand to make them happy; Il means having gentleness, ten- derness or goodness of heart.' d The word 'kindness" corne. froni the cognate word "kmn -ned", rcrninding us of the facl LOOK AND LEARN NOW YGU CAN GET S0 MUCH MORE FOR MURH LESS IN.. OUR PICES ON NEW LARK $2558 MODELS START AS LOW AS-. Special èi to Our c BOWMA * 0 . . .. e c - .0 . . . . ,. - p* . thst anl men are brethren-.aU 1 of the sanie blood, and there- i fore, they should ail act as 1 brethren. Kindness ila "goodness at work."' Unless "Igood.ness" be- cornes kindness it quickly ceases to be gooxLThe Apostie .raui a 1.. u M .0- ny niuu. Rotary Learns Details 0Of Services Supplied by Better Business Bureau Ikindness and we leaun f rom eau fte evcso 'him that to be kind is the gient Better Business Bureaus in s law of Christian life. In writ- Canada and the United States ingW te Closian li sas~was emphasized in an informa-E "Put on then, as God's chosen tive motion pîcture shown at t ones, boly and beloved, com-the luncheon meeting of the g passion, kindness, iowliness, Bowmanville Rota.ry Club heid fi meeknes-s and patience, forbear- at the Flying Dutchnian Motor t ing one another and, if one has Hotel on Friday.a a complaint against another, George Vice, president of the p forgiving each other; as the club, puesideti at the impressive ri r Lord bas foxgiven you, so you idcincrmn o w also must forgive." (R.S.V.), new Rotarians, Stewart MeTa- t ~vish and Bill Morrison, both of t Robert Louis Stevenson wrote Bowmanville.E ri to a friend: The graphie motion pictureE "It is the historv of oui kind- vividly exemplified the pro- f 9nesses that alone miakes the tection ail classes of people lu e world tolerable. If it were flot* a comniunity may obtain frorna 1-for that, for the affect of kind' a Better Business Bureau. Facts1 swords, kind looks, kind lett*'rs, are used by sucli organizations r mulipling speadngxnaingto fight fraud, and informationC one happy through another, and as given to safeguard the pub- 9bringing forth benefit some lic from unfair practices, lt: -Ithity, some fifty. some a Was pointed out. -thousandfoid. 1 should be temp- The film w-as producad for. 'ted to think oui life a practical Ithe Association of Better Busi- .je'-t in the worst possible spir.. ness Bureaus. There are more! :t than 100 such bureaus in this1 ThrLsnohnor ot- country and the United States.1 else dos moreto h ing r ot Information Is excbanged and3 while than k brigs.Nhtengthe lco-opeate in the elimina-V ~~~~~~~~ woltndsete terlvs o! improper business deal- Am. or as weeteua oe i svs - ings.G Amos do elts. mynGod or m s-*, T1he picture explained that 1 «Ildo ot sk y Gd fr ms-Better 'Business Bureiaus are1 tic power not a policing organization butc To heal the sick andi laine, the are influential in seeing that * deaf andi blind: truth -and honour are standard 1 ask Thee humbly for the in nost firmrs. Reasons for dis-t graclous dower, satisfaction witih business are Just to be kinti." brought to the attention of the Sir James Barrie prouosed a public, andi business la helpeti new rule o! life: "Always be ai in removing the causes.E littie kinder than necessary."- Among cases show-n bv theat This ia what Jesus mneant whýen film weue certain unethical ad-t he saiti, "Whosoever shall com- ' vertising practices, fraudulant pel thee to go one mile, go; charitable organizations. and Is with him two."1 phony solicitations for money *One littie act of kindness wtll by te lephone. It was stated thtat often live mucli longer and do nearly $2,000.000l a year is lostr far more good, than the most t o othy charities on this con- h eloquent sermon.-, -1t Men need kindaiess. They are 'T TCVTtT otn discourageti, often in ELaIIILJ.vJa trouble, often miss the mark, Service Club Ladies resumne. and they aieed kind words andi fall activities Sept. 9th at the kind deeds tW help themn keep hm ofMsTeRbon riglit. î Mr. and Mus. A. Leatibeater, <'So anany plans, un many Si., Toronto, were with their vreetis; snthe A. Leadbeater's. So mnany paths that wînd and. 'Mu. andi Mrs. Cameron Oke, windf, en Oshawa, wera Sunday visitors While just the ait o!fit M. ndMu. lbit1k kindrndMs AbrtOe Isalis adwol ned" Mu. and Mus. Oui Jeffery;j Is al tis ad wrldnees." Purt Perrv, were with Mi1. andi Kindaiesai a test of oui re-! Mus. A. Brunt. ligion. The world expects a Mir. andi Mis. Edgar- Wright, Christian to be, kinti. The law Betty and Lawrence, were of kindnemss soulti rule oui. weekend guests of Mu. andi thoughts. We should thivk Mis. Frank Spa-y, Rochester, kindly, re!using Wo believe evil. N.Y. The law o! kindiuess should~ Misses Barbara Beckett, Ma- goveun oui words. Neveu sayiple Grove. anti Linda Fawcett, harsh, bitter, unkinti words. St. Catharines, spent a couple Neyer repeat evil tales or gos- of days last weak wîth Miss sip. Speak kind, cheering Marie Beckett. words. Miss Sandra Werry i.s visit-i The law of kintiness sbould ing With Miss Betty Jane Wer- rule oui deeds. Neveu do anv- y tigthat will burt others, but Mu. and Mis. R. Stainton and let oui deetis be belpful, in the family, Bowmanville. weue spirit of love. Sunday calers at Mr. and Mrs. The best and truest men are Loar titns M. and Mrs. Geo. MceDonald always kindi. and lamnilv. Stockdale, were "Have you hati a kintiess visitors o! Mu. and àMca Ed Pais it on. MOr. and Murs. E-au Masters 'Twas not given for you alone,i andi farily. Mur. and Mus. Ho- Pasit on., ward Masters, Bowmanvilie. Let it tavel down the years, were* calleus at Mi4. and Mis. Let it wipe another's tears. Raph Virtue'a-. TiFl in Heaven the deed ap.- Congratulationý- to Mr. andi pears. Mus. Donald Wearn i nee Ele- ) ass it on."*nr Russell R.N.' w-ho were marrieti on Saturday at Osh- C C'C C fi f C awa- iMr. andi Mis. A. L. Wearn were with Mu. and Murs. Heu- * bert Russeli, Oshawva, F'riday evening. Zem ider f Stra iio. wt h Wallbanks, Is!ington, Mu. and lustomers Ms rc odn ilw dale. Mru. andi Mus. Fr1ed Tonis at. tendeti Blackstoek Fair where 'I many folks were in atendance' * Miss Maryv Jones, Bowmau- kI/ urVille, was an oe-ih us ý NVILLE ofle Miss Mary Griffin. Mis-s Marie Beckett, spent a * day witt Miss Ginger Balsoîn, 'C ~ * ~ Hampton. Mr. andi Mis. R. J. Ormiston were Sum.day guests o! Mus., Veina Forsyth, Toronto. also1 called on Miss Emma wrerry.: Master Ronald Fors-th retuin-:ý ed home te bis mother after, 4pedin th44,merwit th 1unday. Hampton'. new dent o! the W.A. opened the offie oenedandnewmeeting with the motto, andi offic opeed su newcreeti. Mrs. E. Trewin bati ax 3" aumbers beesme charge o! the Devotional andi IveTher ar no ontthe therne was "Understanti- ve. her arene onging This Way'. Mus. H. McGil e charges on calis bc- gave the Scrlpture reading. The minutes were uead and Bowmaauville aud Rami>- approvad. It was decideti to, The new numbens are bave a turkey supper auound' lu te Hapto Suple-November. Mary Yeo gave a veuy good report o! Camp Pue- 17y Dlrectory. toria. Mis. R. Stenger read to us tbe latest prices ini Alaska and other interesting items front Judith's last latter. Kath- ryn Siemon andi Mary Yeo sang several littît songs tbey learned at Camp. bANT OF CANADA Th'e Treasureu's report was given by Mus. M. J. Hobbs, Ifollowed by the Roll Cail. The meeting closed with theme' song andi prayer. Lunch and a social time was enjoyed on the lawn overlooking the Lake. The Consumers I~0i~ Plan Gas for tinent through the activities of sham outfits seeking donations. George Vice, president cf the Bowmanville Rotary Club, thanked Tom Palmer, the pro- grami chairman, for arranging for the presentation of the in- teresting motion picture. He also thanked James Stutt for providing the projector ýand running it. Out of town guests present at the luncheon meeting were Fred Emmerson, Lindsay, H. EHooper, Kemptville, Rex Wynn, Brampton, N. Rich-ards. Geof- frey Andrews, Roy Wildblub, Bil Alger, George Charlton, ail of Oshawa; Alex Staples, Brandon, Manitoba; Vernon Rowe, Whitby and Roy Haynes, Oshawa. BURKFTON Mr. and Mrs. E. R. White, McLaughlin Fisheries, were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bone, last week. Mus. Rilda Stevenson, Tor- onto, was the weekend guest of her dauglhter- and son-in- law, Mr. and Mus. Murray Ar- chibald. Miss PatsT S i ne, Laside who has been ho]idaying for the past two wt-eks with Edie Holroyd, returned home on Saturday. Mi. Aiden Hubhard return- ed home on Saturday afteî al two-week holiday with rela- tives ln Caînduff, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. George Law- son, Markham, were Sunday visitors with heu parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bone. Their child- ren, Gayie and Pattie, w-ho -have been vi.siting their grand- parents for the past week, re- turned home with thean. The W.A. wiil meet li the Citizen s cbaurch h a11 cm Thuraday, Sept., 10, at 2.15. It is- hoped. that as xnany members as pos- sible will nake an effort to be present in order to make plans for the Fali bazaar. Church and Sunday School services will resume next Sun- day, Sept. 6. Church at 10:30 ar.m, Sunday School et 10 a.m. The Public Sehool will open Tuesday, Sept., 8, with the new teacher in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lay- mer, Ajax; Mr. and i\s. Al- fred Jones, Osbawa, were Sun- day visitors wlth Mrs. Mary Dean. Mis. Susie Vanfaionberg and Mr. Ted Van Luven, Peter- borough, were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and lM1rs. Jack Smith and Mr. James Curran. Mr. and Mrs. Waily Brick and family, Kingston; Mr. and MIs. Milton Adamis, Orono; Mr. and Mis. Henry Adamns and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ad- amis, Bowmanville, were re- cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams. Mr. H. A. J. Trick, Lindsay, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mis. Leslie Taylor. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abbott were, Miss Patsy Gibbs, Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott, Bow- nianville, and Mi&. and Mis. P. Davidson, Zion. Mif. and Mrs. Mervin Gat- cheil, Oshawa, visited wt Mrs. J. A. Gatcheli on -unay Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison,1 Oshawa. spent Su.nday with, Mis. Pearl Avery. "v&. and Mns. Harold Thomp- son, Picton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Robtn o a few days. Miss Mac Gothard, Niagara Falls, Ont., who bas been a guest of Mrs. Florence Caug- hiil for the past week returned home on Saturclay. Mr. and Mis. Doug Lane and famlly attended. the Henry family reunion picnic on Sun- day at Havelock. Mr. and Mrs. Leoa Moran and famïly, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and MIs. Eari Waddington. Au VOTE Nol Commit fee would like to present the following points for consideration of the citizens of aur town:- 1. If the vote was invcdid an Questions 4 aznd 5 it was invalid on al l ive questions. The resuits ai the entire vote should have been thrown out. This was aur argument in Court and the logic of tliis argument was acknowledged by the. judge.. 2. On November l9th last you defecrted Questions 4 and 5 by substantial margins. Why ask for another vote within a year? Do aur citizens change their mincis that quickly? Accarding ta law another vote can be taken in three years. 3. On the ane question where the vote was close - No. 1 - The. Liquor Store - won by a margin af oniy 23 votes, aur committee decided ta, take aur defeat in a sparting spirit instead aifcsking for a recount. A recount could have reversed the decision. 4. The appecû was based entirely on technicalitles, minor Infractions thcxt might occur In any vote ai this kind or in any municipal election. It is aur considered opinion that not ane vote wczs changed by these technicalities. 5. Al af the infractions mentioned above were directed against A.J. Lyle, Returning Officer for the. vote with the. exception af ane which charged undue influence ini one ai aur advertisements where w. QUOTED CORRECTLY a statement made by Cardinal Leger of Montreal. 6. Finally, what about cosi to the taxpayers of Bowmanville. The vote an November 19th last cost the town approximately $2,000. A new vote. with aur increasing population will probably cost more. Are you pleased ta bear this added burden ai taxation? The strategy of the pro-alcohol group In aur town and their backers the brewers and distillers is to cash in an the appetites ai people., Don't be f ooled! This is not a question of "*Wet or Dry' as the last election proved but an issue of how f ar can the liquor interests press their claims in f ooling the people. There are now liquor outlets sufficient for any moderate drinker. The question arises - ""Are you satisfied ta vote along with those who would go f ar beyond your estimate af moderate drinlcing?" For those who do flot drink or drink occasionally the issue i5 clear. Don't be a "Yes marn" for the liquor interest. This committee has no axe ta grind. W. receive no material benefits fimandial or otherwise, under the. table or over the. table. Funds are needed for the campaigri. Please donate generously. Peterborough A $250,000 expansion project, first phase o! a $2,000,000, 5- year program to make natural gas available to ail homes and industries li Peterborough, was starteti by The Consumers' Gas Company on August 24th. Work over one month by three construction companies iv-ll addt 15 miles to the gas distribution systeni li four dif- ferent areas o! the city. Designi, installation, Inspec- tion andi testing wiil follow; official gas pipeline building! codas, and will be under the supervision o! S. J. Pellegrini aiea engineer for Consumers; Gas. Plans to stapply naturai gai to other municipalities li the Peterborough aiea are also1 under way. ~LEEIIE~'Tïi~EL~LtU THIS WAS UNNECESSRY Bowman ville "Vole ELECTRIC -LT67( CCOITRAC1INMUArn;~ RERGRATION-ELECiRIC MOTM -SALES - SERVICE T.V- RADO- APPLIANCES »Aàý Port Perry F Labor Day September 7th, 1 RACING - CATTLE SHOW - LADIE ID WAY Xight Show in Nemorial Gar A. R. JOHNS, Pres. aoir 959 :s' WORK 'deni F. LAMB, Sec'y lm