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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 12, 1977 Section Two reaC Gleaming 1978 Midway Datsun, east of Whitby on Highway Two, presented an impres- sive showing for their customers. Some of the cars pictured above. Kay and Lloyd James of County Chrysler-Dodge, Maple Grove, wel- comed the many visitors at their showroom where the new 1978 models attracted considerable interest. Owasco Volkswagen, east of Whitby on Highway Two, had a fine display of their vehicles. This firm for several years has sponsored the Junior C Player of the Week feature in The Statesman. Receptionist Bernia Chamberlain of their 1978 vehicles. They are Mrs. Murray O'Brien took time Buick's opening on King St. East, of Kingvar Chrysler-Plymouth pos- located on Highway Two, just east of out from pouring coffee to stand Bowmanville, where a large crowd ed for TheStatesman, alongside one the Town Line and are also featuring alongside this car atCowan Pontiac- viewed the new vehicles. many trailers. Mrs, Debbie Wood, with the assistance of Mrs. Emma Lamb, has organized a choir of approximately 14 children, and on Sunday Debbie held Sunday School for them in the Parish Hall. All chîildren are invited to attend both the choir and the Sunday School. Rev. Sissmore chose Matt 5:22 as the text for his sermon on "Anger". The law God gave to Moses was holy, sacred scripture, but Jesus was entitled to add to that law, as Jesus added "Whoever is angry without a cause"-the last phrase softens the law, although He tries to make us realize our weaknesses re- garding anger. He especially condemns a moral fool who is one who knows full well what is right and what is wrong. He commands one to make peace with a wrongdoer, it wili restore a relationship of love. "Owe no man anything, but love one another." A student from Wycliffe College will speak at the churches of the Parish next Sunday. On September 25, Mr. W. Graham of the United Chur ch continued his lesson on "The Will of God." Some of the guidelines to arrive at the will of God are: 1: Our faith should be evident. Paul, in Corin- thians, exhorts us to glorify God in our bodies and show our Christianity by the way we live. 2. We are told to be a living offering to God. 3. And to be holy dedicated to God and oppose those things that are negative to God's will. 4. To be acceptable to God and to do this we must be familiar with the scripture teachings. 5. To be rationally understood and live by an acceptable standard. 6. To be usefully employed. Each one of us has a role to play and a God given talent that we should use profitably. The will of God is perfect, complete, we follow it. Romans 12:1. The Project Committee is planning a bake sale to be held at Towers, Peterborough on October. On October 2, "Marks of a Christian" was Mr. Graham's theme. When a person becomes a member of a society he is expected to live the lifestyle of the group and when a person accepts the Lord as His Saviour, he is expected to live a Christian life. Mr. Graham referred to one person in an orchestra not following the rest of the symphony, then there is a marked discord, such is the case of one disobedient ser- vant of God, then the harmony of Christianity is broken. Four marks of a Christian life as found in Ephesians 4:1, 2 are: 1. Lowliness or humility. 2. Meekness or gentleness-being under God's control 3. Long-suffering- patience-persistence-to the Christian it means never admit defeat and to suffer unpleasant acts with gracious- ness, without irritation. 4. Forebearing-baving brotherly love. These are marks of a Christian that should be ob- served and lived every day. On October 9, there will be a Thanksgiving guest speaker and Miss Susan Hogan of Kingston as soloist. Bethany Greeters at the United Church for October are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ashbury and ushers are Lisa Neals and Debbie and Tracy Porteous. High score in the ladies' bowling was won by Ann Northey and runner-up was Beulah Robinson last week This week high score again went to Anne Northey and runner-up was Hilda Bigelow. At the Presbytery meeting held in Mark St. United Church on September 21, a delicious turkey supper was served, and the director of the Covenant Players explained their work as a group of 600 persons who act Christian plays around the world. Rev Smeaton commented and showed slides of the General Council and intro- duced the other commission- ers. Margaret Fallis reported on the task force on ministry Phyllis Hess said there was recommended counselling to parents and that infinite love and tact is needed for children with genetic faults. Clara Seen reported Dr. MacDonald's talk on tortures of political prisoners. Mr and Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Jean McMahon and Mrs. Nellie Michelle attended the meeting from Bethany. U.CW. Margaret Beer welcomed the large group of 32 ladies, who met at the home of Elaine Phillip's, and she read a Thanksgiving poem "Take Nothirng for Granted." Thank you notes were read from Diana Rowan on behalf of ber son, Jonathon. Invita- tions were received to attend a tea and dessert party at St. Matthew's Church and from Keene to a play "The Greatest Plav ever Written." The Wori Day of Prayer this year will be prepared by Canadian women. Marjorie Coppins spoke of the Sunday School progress, and she related the need for help or a boy and girl through the Compassion of Canada project, and subscrip- tions were available for The Upper Room pamphlets. The worship service was conducted by Marjorie Coppins and Nellie Michelle and taken from Galatians 12 on forgiving one another. Marjorie spoke of new frontiers Christians have, and how as pioneers the scriptures can be opened up if we look to Jesus as our leader, as He is the pioneer of love. She read a poem ,Thanks for the Memory.I Elaine Philips introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Nellie Walpole, who is an outstand- ing writer for the Globe and Mail. She was speaking for ber daughter, Peggy Anne, who was ill, but it was most interesting to hear of the wonderfui work Peggy Anne is doing for "troubled girls" at ber Street Haven Lodge in Toronto. Mrs. Walpole told how a girl in the gutter was "passed by"' by a prîest and a business man, but Peggy took her to the hospital and left money for her care. The Haven she started was crude as it was a discarded beverage room, but by her persistent hard work and organization she was able to get a building in operation which is now an emergency centre where girls can come when released from jail. It was not all smooth going for Peggy as she was criticized by many who did not understand that she was trying to help drugs and alcoholic addicts. However, with a council, she managed to purchase Sam McLaughlin's old summer home in Beaver- ton, which she called Grant House, after a girl, Vicky Grant, whom she had convert- ed into a fine lady. All the people of Beaverton now back the Grant House and many girls now have a reason to live. 2500 girls have gone through the doors of Street Haven and love is the main action under Peggy's under- standing attitude toward these girls. Purely voluntary funds finance these homes. The story told about Peggy Anne by her mother made one realize that love and compas- sion are still existing in many parts of the world Viola Thorndyke thanked Mrs. Wampole for coming and sharing this stirring emotional experience with the group. Lunch was served by Elaine Phillip's group. Get-well wishes are extend- ed to Gerry Staples, who was rushed to the hospital with a ruptured appendix. We wish him a speedy recovery. The Golden Star Senior Citizens met on October 5, and the meeting was opened with the theme song. Minutes were read by the secretary, Violet Carr and treasurer's report was given by Iva Porteous. Birthdays of Alice Rowan and Iva Porteous, and wed- ding anniversaries of Beulah and Bob Forest and Alice and Clarence Rowan were recog- nized. Three trips were consider- ed: The Tommy Hunter show on January 20 or February 3 DIRK BRINKMAN Scugog S Bowmanvile' 623-3621 State Farm Fire and Casualty Company or February 10, also to the Ron Prophet show at the Memorial Centre on October 28, and to the Royal Winter Fair on November 11. Shuffle board teams have been formed by the president, Irene MacDonald and her helpers. Games are played on Fridays at 1 o'clock and 2:30 p.m. Books were purchased from Trent University Book Store and Mary Morton volunteered to be the librarian. Final arrangements were made for a tea and bazaar in October. Groups were formed C-ou At Roy Nichols Motors, Courtice, inspected. Their new building should with no showroom, the new models be in use next year for the were sitting outside, waiting to be traditional opening. for each table of crafts, baking white elephant, vegetables, plants, woodwork, also adver- tising etc. Ruth Jennings began the first Fun and Fitness pro- gramme, which consisted of lively songs and actions. A sing song followed and nine tables of euchre were played. High lady was won by Edith MacKillar, and high man Viola Clark who had a gent's card. Low Men's score was won by George Clark and low lady was Jean Mitchell. Sorry, Verena, I had you in Australia, but it should have been Austria. Mrs. Verena Sanderson has just returned from a 15 day tour of Austria, Zurich-Switzerland, Milan- Italy, Munick-Germany and other cities of importance, and throughout the trip she was looking for unusual buttons for her collection, and she did bring a number of them home. Dwight' Green has had a good travelling experience, as he visited Whitehorse, Calgary, British Columbia and went south into the States as far as San Francisco. He is spending a time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sunday Green, before he takes off, as he says he hopes will be "down, Mexico way," We are sorry to hear Mrs. Irene Challice is stili in the hospital, but hope her condit- ion will improve and she will be able to come home. Our best wishes for a speedy recovery is with you, Irene. 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