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Happy Little One. Year. Old Karen Elizabeth Forrester, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. David Forrester, Orono, celebrates her first birthday with a pleasant smile. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Forrester, Orono, and Mrs. Marie Hanniah, Bancroft. Great grandparents are Mrs. Ione Forrester, Newcastle and Mrs. Margaret Wanamaker, McArthur Milis. Karen lives with her sister, Karrie and parents, Church Street, Orono. BETAN The Manvers Council meeting was held one week earlier than normal and the following motions were considered and carried. A letter be wrîtten to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Beer confirm- ing that a bouse can be built on Block D of Plan No. M-716, consisting of 5 acres, more or less, in the south east corner of ~'.z' Lot ý6 Con. 13, Township of Manvers. A' release f rom the Subdivision Agreement was DIRK BRINKMAIN Scugog St., I Bowman ville la 623-3621 State Farm Fire and Casualty Company given for Lot 37, in Plan No. M-710. A letter was written to village of Omemee advising that Manvers Township would take the garbage for a one year trial period for a consideration of $3,500.00. At the end of the one year the matter would be reviçwed. The days to receive the garbage would be Wednesdays and Saturdays. Cowanville Auto Wreckers was advised that Manvers Township would like the scrap metal removed from the dump. A letter was written to the County of Victoria indicating that Manvers Township is in agreement witb the Victoria County Official Plan. The Insurance on the IEI iUm PUBLIC AUCTION 0F USED CARS, TRUCKS, CHAIN SAWS, CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS To Be Held 10: 00 a.m. Thursday, Septem ber 21st, 1978 AT THE MIN ISTRY 0F TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATIONS YARD 138 Hope Street North, Port Hope, Ontario 1-1973 and 1-974 Chev. 1/2 ton express 6cyl. auto. 2-1974 Dodge1 tnepes- 6 cyl., auto. 1-1966 Chv .1/2 ton express - 6 cyl., (non.operative) 2-1974 and 1-1975 Dodge 3/4 ton express w-5 man cab - 8 cyl. 1-1974 Ford 4 door sedan - 8 cyl., auto., P-B and P-S 1-1973 and 2-1974 Chev. 4 door sedans - 8 cyl., auto., P-B and P-S 1-1974 Chev. station wagon - 8 cyl., auto., P-B and P-S 1-1976 Chevelle 4 door sedan - 6 cyl., auto., P-B and P-S (accident damage) 1-1972 Ford Econoline 12 pass. window van - 8 cyl., auto., P-B and P-S (non-operative) 1-1966 Chev. station wagon - 8 cyl., auto., (non-operative) 1-1972 Dodgie 3 ton w-dump box and hoist - 8 cyl. 1-1969 Ford 3 ton w-dump box and hoist - 8 cyl. 1-1973 international 4 ton w-dlump box and hoist - 8 cyl. 1-1967 Ford 6 ton w-f ixed body - 8 cyl1. 1- Holmes wrecker mounted on 1968 GMC 5 ton - 6 cyl. 1-1961 Michigan Loader w-4 wheel drive, g as 1-1961 Massey-Ferguson tractor model M F35, gas 1-1961 Galion grader, model 503 - 6 cyl., gas 1-1966 Barber Greene portable conveyor, beit type, gas, 36' 1-1960 Le Roi self-propelled compressor - 125 C.VF.M. 1-1959 Schramm self-propelled compressor - 125 C.F.M. 1-1957 Simcoe steamn generator - portable, oul fired 1-1966 Reumel in san d blias t gene rator (non-operative) 1-1964 McGiness trailer, single axie - 8' x 13' 10- Chain saws - 20", some Iess bar and chain (Homelite, Pioneer and Stihl) 2- Walker transmission jacks 1- Thor belt sander 1- Lawn Boy rotary lawn mower - 21" 1-1961 Den Beig h power hack saw 1- Homemade sign trailer 1- 200 gai1. fuel storage tank 4- 700 x 15 6-ply used tires 3- Frink snow wings 2- Frink one way plows 1- Champion reversible plow 2- V plows 4- Swenson and 1-King Seagrave hydraulic sand- spreaders (4-5 cu. yd. and 1-8 cu. yd.) Items may be inspected at the above location from 9: 00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on September l8th, l9th, 2th and Thursday, September 2lst, 1978 until time of sale. Further information may be obtained from: District upplySupervisor Field Review, and Disposai Office Port Hope, Ontario Downsview, Ontario (416) 885-6381 (416)248-3725 TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Facli item will be nold on an As is -WIiere s basis Veiicles wil be sold without a SAFETY STANDARDS CERTIFICATE and wlout lcence plates A deposit o $100.00, ortfuil payment in te amount ofithe b, whchevet is ess, must be paîd on each item ai the ime oi sale. Payment must be completed and items remnved witihn fhue (5) working days. Faiure t0 compiy wli resuil in foreture of deposit Al paymenis mus be cash, ceriied chenue, money order, ot banil drait made payable lo tie -Treasurer of Onario. Vehces can oniy be removed with (a)>a Dealers Lcence Plaie (b) anothe, Prounce s Lcence Plaie (c) proper lowing or car transporer Al oter items and condtions as posted aI place of sale, Townsbip Hall and the addition attacbed was increased to $70,000-00. A kennel licence was issued to Laverne Clark, as the location would appear to be suitable and not injurious to the adjoining owners, as there are no other dwellings within 1,000 feet. The road superintendent was empowered to investigate the purchase of large under- ground tanks for the storage of diesel oil and gasoline and the feasibility of the purchase of bulk loads. After the study has been made, the road superin- tendent will purchase the proper equipment required at the lowest price. A by-law is to be introduced to cbange the zoning on certain lands being sold by tbe Township of Manvers to Jim and Margaret Smith. The residence of Murray and Helen Shea be used for the polling station for No. 5 pol for the 1978 municipal election. That a by-law be introduced to change the zoning of certain lands in Lot 24, Con. 10 from RA to H to Special District 9 and (a commercial zoning) (Laidley). An additional easement is to be secured farther north in the Sundance Subdivision, so that provision will be made to open up the water course farther north, if there should be a problem in future years, to get the water out of the ditches in the Subdivision. From 'The Anglican" we learn of different appointments of former Bethany minister. Among them is Rev. D. Sissmore BA., B. Th., priest-in-charge, parish of Stoney Lake; Rev. R.C. Brow, M.A., B.D., Th.M., to the Diocese of Ontario, Rev. G.E. .Meades, (retired) resigned as priest-in-charge of Wilberforce (parish of Hali- burton); Rev. W. L. Chatterton, B. Sc., B.D., voluntarily relinquishing Orders in the Anglican Church of Canada, accepted by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Cburch, Rev. W.J. Dyer, S. Th., incumbent, combined parishes of Cavan and Manvers. Rev. Wayne Chatterton bas accepted a one cburcb ministry at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Sutton, on the east side of Lake Simcoe, 65 miles from Millbrook. The St. Paul's Anglican congregation have, for the past five Sundays, been meeting with the United Cburch people and have enjoyed the f riendly atmosphere and bave especially appreciated the most, enligbtening sermons preaChed byl Mr. Grabami. Mr. Graham referred to Psalm 37' and spoke on "Phrases and Phases of Faith." He said many psalms are of praise or prayer, but this one is different as it is like a sermon written by King David and deals with a very modern matter. t bas promises that if the Lord is served good things will come and since it was directed to the motion of Israel and if nations as a nation will serve God, good will be tbe result. This does not mean that the good will have no difficulties in their' lives, but the answer is faith. There are four different phases of faith. 1. The psalm in verses 3 and 5 says to "trust". We bave heard many times that we must trust and yet we often get upset. What is trust? t is a reliance or a rest of mind. Trust is not an act it is an attitude. Trusting in God is a spirit of confidence in Hm. We often dlaim this trust but often it is in material things. How do we trust in God; in otber people? It is by knowing Him or tbem. The better you know God the more you'Il He will hold your band. He is always near! "The Bible is a book of faith, and a book of doctrine, and a book of morals and a book of religion of special revelation from God. t is also a book whicb teaches man his own individual responsibility, is own dignity, and bis equality witb his fellow man "Emerson." Mrs. Vioet Carr bas returned from Picton where she was visiting witb Mr. and Mrs. Creigbton Carr. On Friday, September lst sbe was a guest at the wedding of ber grandson, David Carr and Velma Van Cott, wbicb took place in the Picton UJnited Cburcb witb Rev. Kennetb Murray officiating. The attendants were Kathryn Maddox and Jim Therrien. Mrs. Marion Wood and Mrs. Belle Smith attended the A.C.W. Deanery meeting for presidents and one delegate at Norwood. Marion will be the new Deanery Director for the season 1978 -79 to replace Mrs. Ethel Sadleir, who bas accepted the position of Official Deanery Representa- tive to the Diecesan Board. Senior Citizens Senior Citizens were pleased to meet again for another year was proved when about eighty-five sat down to a scrumptuous pot-luck supper on Wednesday evening. The president Belle Smith welcomed the members back and gave a special welcome to three new members, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jackson and Mrs. Mary Capeli and also Mr. and Mrs. Hopson from Vancouver, who are visiting their niece, Mrs, Margaret Wrigbt and we were especially pleased to have Rev. and Mrs. Winwrigbt and Mr. and Mrs. Graham present at our first meeting. After a special tbanks was extended to the group respons- ible for the delicious supper they being Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKellar, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Borrow, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Britton and Mr. Ernest Cavano, the secretary, Mrs. Violet Carr, read the minutes of the last, meeting and some thank you notes. Birtbdays and wedding anniversaries were recognized. The Senior Citizens'. Olympic- week spent at Haliburton was praised by the members who attended the lodge and each expressed a desire to return next year. Forty-nine members were listed for a trip to Toronto on September 29th when they will visit the Parliament Buildings as a guest of Mr. Aikens, M.P., and fiben will tour areas of Toronto and the Black Creek Pioneer Village and after dinner will attend the taping of the Tommy Hunter Show. The bus will leave the Parisb Hall at 9:15 a.m. The Northminister Senior Citizens of Peterborougb have invited the Golden Stars to attend, their meeting and to put on the programme. A bus will pick up the members around 12:45 on Thursday, October 5th. Tbree quilts are to be quilted, beginning at 9:30 on Wednesday, September 2th and there is yarn and material for members to work for the bazaar, which will be on October l8tb in the Parish Hall. Some of the members who are familiar with playing bridge, offered to belp those who wished to play. Two tables of bridge were attempted. Bowling will commence on Tuesday, September l2th at 1:30 p.m. A bowling group from Cobourg plan on playing a competitive game on Tbursclay, October 12 at Millbrook, with the idea of beginning a bowling tourna- ment for senior citizens. The two delegates to the Senior Citizens' Convention at Kingston, Mrs. Stanley Sharpe and Mrs. Mary Morton, gave a most enligbtening report. They said 673 senior citizens registered and althougb it was our hottest week they enjoyed the convention and the boat cruiseamong the Thousand Islands. The vice president, Leslie Cook, chaired the ,meetings due to the deatb of the president, Tom Smith. He spoke of the many accomplishments for senior citizens during the past twenty years., After the choir, under the leader sbip of Mrs. Rutb Jennings, practised a few numbers, a merry time was spent playing euchre, when bigh lady was won by Mrs. Rutb Traynor and bigh man was Mr. Hopson. Low scores went to Mrs. Ina Palmer and Mr. Gordon Britton. Friendsbip is the triple alliance of three great powers; love, sympatby and help. A friendship true is like pure gold, Lt won't wear out because it's old. HA&MPTON uWJ. The Hampton Womens Institute opened its Fal Season with a meeting on Tuesday, September 5. The ode was sung and the Mary Stewart Collect repeated in unison. Minutes were read and approved. The Roll Caîl What I read to educate myself was well answered. A thank you note, along witb a donation, was receîved and read from Mrs. Alice Greenaway, a second tbank you note was also read; these were for invitations to. attend our 75th Anniversary beld in J une. A Section Two letter was read from Mrs. Diamond regarding Regulations in the Hand Book pertaining to the annual meeting. A training school in neediepoint is to be held October 10 and 11 at the Agriculture Office. Mrs. Macklin took the chair for the North Group and called on Mrs. Hall for the motto - The best board of Education is sometimes a shingle. Mrs. Hall gave a very interesting paper on discipline in the home. The topic was taken by Mrs. Burrows who prepared a paper on Trees and the Effect they have on our environment. This was very interesting as Mrs. Burrows listed the Sugar Maple, Black Spruce, White Elm, Black Cherry, Red Cedar, White Birch, Aspen and Douglas Fir and gave their everyday uses to people and to our environment. Mrs. Burrows closed her talk with a poem "A Special Day". A reading "Treat him gently please" was given by Mrs., Macklin. Botb of these pieces deait with a small boy starting off on bis first day at, school. A contest "Has the Cat got your The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. Selotpmber 13. 1q78 7 Tongue" was held by Mrs. pree by Mrs. Siemon ana Siemon. sre witb a cup of tea, and a Lunch of cake and jelly was social haif hour followed. Save up to $2,0 on i*nstallation if you order before October 6,1978. CABLE ONLY Thirty one tbousand sub- scribers are enjoying the viewing pleasure of 12 clear channels. It's con- venient and affordable! No need for an antenna or rotor. Yours for only $ 6mohly. O>c 2.* CON VERT ER RENTAL Cable customners love to rent converters. Wby? 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