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

BETHA]ý The Kinsmen Club of -Manvers are promoting a Elood Blitz for the month of 4December, and are asking the :residents of Manvers to make à. real effort and put this project over the top. We are consideriag the possibility of chartering a bus to go to ,Peterborough on Dec. 5 and 'would appreciate interested donors, to phone Dave -McReelis, 277-2064 before Nov. - 27th. Blood is needed very badly, so please give this need ~serious tbought and give Dave a caîl. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jakeman, Mrs. Ina Palmer and Mrs. Mildred Bristow with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer attended the annual Remnembrance Day dinner sponsored by the Millbrook Legion. Mrs. V. Ritchie of Toronto spent Remembrance Day weekend witb Mr. and Mrs. W. McMabon. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary -Byrne and Mrs. Byrne Sr. at View Lake. St. Paul's Mr. George Harrison of St. Margaret's Church,. Toronto,' and Marlon Wood read the epistle and gospels at St. Paul's and Ted Hodginson assisted Rev. Dyer witb the Communion Service. Rev. Dyer saîd tbere are areas in if e when we need to mind our own business, but there are moments wben we need to bave concern and there are times when we need (o be helpful. He referred to Paul's message to the Romans that "none of us can live entirely for himself," but as Christians in fellowsbip of love wie must have concern. We none have the same thoughts, but we must be able to relate to one another. Our Lord didn't go alone, his first act was to gather a group of men. They were men who were concerned with bow He lived, and at the end of the tbree years of Jesus' ministry they knew the truth and their need for one another as related to life and the life bereafter. Jesus lived in relation to thers because He knew His death would mean so much to us. He lived for others and He died for others. On Remembrance Day it's important to rernember that man does not live for hirnself. Remembrance Day is not just a sentimental act, but it reminds us that we can't live only for ourselves but we mnust live for others. Servicemen feit strongly about living and dying for others. Tbey stood for principles we live by and many died for these same principles. The Lord did exactly the same tbing but for a greâter i'eason. Thaf war- is still gbing on, but in a more subtie way. 'Wbat are we living for? For whorn are we living? Whatever our lives are we cannot live tbem unto our- selves for someone is looking, someone is expecting, and someone is taking note of ahl we say and do. What effect will our deatb bave on others? We must live unto the Lord for others and die thus, for it's only in that way we can have satisfaction and happiness and be a true witness to a Christian life by speaking and practising our, faith unto others. United Cburcb Betbany greeters for November are Mr. and Mrs. McReelis Paula and The Indi the Rev. into the Millbrook* Charge wa, the Millbrc Mr. Gr Bethany churches, c Worship G subject. . "Oh, ma, me" is an i David in P woud listi words we was a w whom evE and rosy, because v this psalrn problems. own coun bimself h insane an cave. In s] could say, is wonderf ness can d of mi. 1 about bis we should too, by boa the Lord, i our witnei tion of Da own heart, able to do If you M~ the wondE one who 1 listen to t said, "Ble: delivered, distress." befound sn We ail ha fears of ot put our tri will disai peace will tbe Lord ai is our Frie A Re service v cenotaph Sunday. Le- From littlE we cai To save world By little to' sleep, And trust 1 for yoi - Ru A gatbei Anglican 1 churches Cavan anc in tbe Bi Sunday e intention Rev. Wain such gatb< time on Sunday e, enjoyable and go( Wainiwrig in games « idea of "gE and then taken fro followed v Mrs W~ Dyer servi A disce ways and ing the co. for fun ar mittees w]1 purpose. Woin A most was held Georgia 1 with read, caîl "Whi 'hobby?" Tbe mi i the _asý. 1978 Dodge A Economy with big Cornes equipped wit engine, automatic t sion, power steering. ry, and ushers Steven McRei ition Service innifred Bri ministry of Cavan Pasi heid on Nov. ok United Chu îbam, pastor and Ponty bose "Invitatii )d" as bis set ~nif y the Lord nvocatioii giv< ~am 34 - to ai] n. Reading t night think E inderful man rything was ut we are w: hen David v he was filled H-e had to fieg ry, and to pretended t Iwas living ite of this be 'Bless the Lorc ui how our h epend on our avid was boa achievements be able to do sting of our tri s Christians' t] sing. This ini ,id came fron and we sbou lie same. ant to know2 rfui -God liste as experiencE îe psalmist - ;s God becauç me from ]ven in bis soi lvaýtion and p Ie fers;- we iemen, butJ pet ifd thel pear nde reig n. So.mai idbesGd fi id and our Sav 'as bhreild"eat in Bethany t We Forget towns iin a fai îe, îur bonour a ifiame, vns in a far lai hose things wE to keep. dyard Kipling. ing of somec eople from th of the paris Manvers was ~thany rector iening. It is )f Rev. Dyer right to have rings fromn tir future occa ening was a time of felow ýd-will as it and Eudora 1 nd jcontests wi ting to kow: a short lessor nRomans 1 ith a bymn's iinwrigbt and ~d a deicious]1 ission foiiowe iieans ofnencc gegatios0 t d ellowsbip. I be formed f îen's Institute nteresting ME at the honr cott; wbicb answers to th t is your fa, utes were ne istant secr( spen r ar ride eh 6cyl ransmis ILic. MWK805........595-0< Trelephone 623-:586 NEWS are Margaret Jarvest, with tbank ýes. you notes from the Rutb efor family and Mrs. Murdoch. dges Needlepoint for Beginners' the course has been Mnost toral encouraging with 29 ladies 16 in attending. Summary day is rch. Dec. 6 at the United Church, ýr Of Maple Grove. rpooî The Spring 4H's course this ion to spring is based on "Acces- ýmn sories in the Wardrobe" and rmn they will be making many witb types of bats and biased en by scarves. Maureen Preston Iwho said the 4H courses have these become so popular they are David dividing into two classes and ifor the leaders will be Margaret easy Jarvest and Loraine Preston rrongý for one group, and Marie Kerr wrote and Carolyn Porteous for tbe Swith other group. -e his The Institute is having a save bake sale in the United Church to be Sunday Scbool Room on Dec. in a 2nd. Bstiîî Carolyn Porteous, as ýd. I delegate from Bethany, gave appi- a splendid report on ber visit state to the Women's Institute sting Convention at Toronto on Nov. ian d 9th and ltb. She distributed )that suggestive sheets for the ust in convenors, and said they -his is strongly recommended a voca- meeting on "Resolutions." n bis Tbe need to keep a record of Id be one's heritage to be passed down to our cildren was about approved. The P.R.A. position en to is a chief figure in W.I. ed it, organization and that music - He sbould be an added feature to se be our meetings. My Tbe president, Mrs. rrows Junkins, said communication )eace. is very necessary and she if we properly. Excbanging insti- fears tute members from other ternal countries is beneficial ta the gnify organîzation. Freedom of 'or He education was discussed at iour. length and the pros and cons Day wvere considered. If family life tbe is strong we bave a strong ion nation, but if family life is weak the nation is weak. Home life is so important and land communication between parent and child is very ind a essential. Love must start in the home. The first steps to nd we peace is to give without expecting to receive. , won Margaret Weatherilt, as convenor of agricultural and Canadian industry, was in of tbe charge of the program. e si Mary Capeli gave a rnost h of interesting accoun, of the sheld painting "Praying Hands", 'y on and showed that work-worn sthe hands are more beautiful r and literally than soft, smooth other ones. mie to ofs Tully and Mrs. Garnett sions. o Mount Pleasant showed most some beautiful Christmnas ýwship decorations whîch can be Rev. made from ever day articles led us around a home, such as a it the toaster (the flat kind), a you", sunbonnet, coat hangers, 1and decorated with symbols of ing. Christmas. 1Mrs. Lucy Borrow, with a birth- unch. day nearest to 'Nov. 13 won a d on corsage made by Mrs. Garnett urag- and MacNeals won a Christ- ,meet mas centre piece. Com- Next meeting will be a ®r thîs Christmas party witb excbange of gifts, and gifts for residents at the Victoria eeting Manor. n of Belle Smith thanked the began group and spoke of how he roll interesting Carolyn's report ivorite was and Mary's motto, as well as the Christmas decoration ýad b y instructions: ,etary, Alta Curtis washigb single scorer in the ladies' bowling with 253, and Gertie Clark was runner-up with 243. High double was won by Gertie Clark witb 435 and Alta Curtis, was runner-up with 425 as score-. Twenty-nine ladies are à taking tbe needie-point course eacb Tuesday evening under the capable . instruction of Margaret Jarvest and Carolyn Porteous. scrumptuous lunch at St. John's, Ida, and then they gave the Golden Stars- two hours of songs, dance and, humorous entertainment. Rev. Wainwright enthusiastic- ally said, "It was just great! " and Rev. Graham expressed his pleasure for an enjoyable af ternoon. George Neals spoke of the senior citizens "getting s0 much out of their fellowship because they put so much into it," Margaret Wright expressed thanks for the-afternoon of good-will and pleasure. Belle Smith had a short business meeting and welcomed the senior citizens who came as guests from Millbrook and Blackstock. She announced the Red Cross meeting to be held in the township hall on Nov. 22 at 8: 00 p.m., and also, that there will be quilting on Wednesday, Nov. 22 at 9:30 a.m. She expressed appreciation to the quilters, especially to Iva Porteous, Violet Carr and Bertie Neals, who so capably put the quilts in the frames, mark them, and bind them. The secretary, Frances Jack- son, had a report that fourteen quilts had been completed and $465.00,had been added to the treasury from the quilts made. The euchre party at Omemee was attended by forty-two Golden Stars and the evening was rnost enjoyable. Lunch was served by the Ballyduff group and some willing helpers, and much visiting was enjoyed with the Senior Citizens, who were guests for the afternoon. Many of the Golden Stars expressed their appreciation for such wonderful talent by people of agesbetween sixty- five and ninety-three and arn certain this group will con- tinue to operate, despite the fact that their instructor is moving to Waterloo. Manvers Township Election Resuits Incumbent deputy-reeve Lorne Curtin (769) won an easy victory over Jayne Ciesielczk (31.Reeve George Neals won re-election through acclamation. In voting for the three councillor spots, incumbent Bob Brown (656) led the poils followed by James McMullen (596) and Barry Pickering (543), two newcomers to the council scene. Trailing the field were incumbent Lewis McGill (513), James Smith (426) and Linda McLaughlin (374). , Ross Davidson, returning officer, said forty-one per cent of the 3,020 eligible voters cast their vote. Voters in Manvers Town- ship also voted "no" by a margin of 751 to 436 to the following question: "Are you in favor of the Township of Manvers joining the Victoria County Library Board" Incumbent school board trustees Edna Carew (506)- and Arthur Rowrnan (915) won re-election to the Victoria County Board of Education. Excerpts from minutes of Township of Manvers Council Meeting for November. A refund of $89.55 be made to Ross Smith on bis 1978 taxes in connection with a house fire on March 8, 1978., The clerk was empowered to sign Clerk's Certificates in connection with Land Tities requirements to register the Longfield Subdivision. Tom Jones is to be notified that the rezoning as prepared by Greer and Galloway to remain as it is. Standards for "Estate Lot Development" of the Bagshaw property are: Minimum size - 2 acre lot per; size of house - 2,000 sq. ft. minimum; roads - 22 ft. wide with 2 inch asphaît; water - private wells. A letter be written to the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, in order for the Ontario Government to cut costs that it bie not necessary for an inspector to make monthly visits to dog pounds in rural areas, where a small number of dogs are lodged in the pound. Bruce Johnston was engag- ed to refinish the war mernorial plaque on the Township Hall at an estimated cost of $9500. the Bethany Wornen's Insti- tute were given the use of the Township Hall facilities frorn 7 p.m., to 9 p.m. on Nov. 7th, l4th, and 2lst to conduct a needie work course, free of charge. A. by-law was introduced to extend the street lighting area of Janetville and Pontypool. Larry Staples' tender of $9.95 per hour for sanding was accepted subject to the 'approval of the Road Supein tendent when the truck is inspected for worthiness. Application is to be made for the road subsidy to the Ministry of Transportation and Communications. B.P. Co. Ltd. (Canada) was to be notified to rernove the tanks on the Township of Manvers property at two locations. A street light owned by the Township with a 10 foot extension arm is to be erected on a 35 foot hydro pole on 7A Highway, in front of the arena, if the approval of Ontario Hydro can be secured. A.C.W. Rene Smelt was bostess to the A.C.W. luncheon and treated thern to some tasty Englisb dishes. Eudora Wainwright had the opening exercises and read a prayer that she said should be used before reading the Bible and then spoke of John the Baptist, a forerunner of Christ. It is before Christmas The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 22, 1978 i and before Lent that reference is made to John the Baptist. She read the poem "More of Thee and Less of Me." It was decided to cater to the Senior Citizens's Christmas party on Dec. l3tb and also to servecoffee after the baptis- mal service on Sunday. The St. Paul's Christmas party will be on the Dec. l7th as a pot luck luncheon after the morning service. St. Mary's will be invited to join them. A bale of useful articles was packed. The next meeting will be at the rectory on Dec. 14, when shut-in plates will be made. Also an exebange of cookies will take place. Marion Wood will present the opening exer- cises. OIRONO NEWS Mrs. F.C. Ardron of Toronto was an overnight house guest on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Plain. Mrs. Fred Duncan of Ot- tawa called on several Orono friends on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Mercer, Mrs. H. Luxton, Mrs. Bruce W. Knowl- ton and Mrs. Don Luxton were house guests of their cousin Mrs. Joe Smith of Buffalo, N.Y. from Friday to Sunday. The Orono United Churcb Women Executive will meet on Monday, November 27th, at 1:30 p.m. in the Friendship Room. The Great Pine Ridge Kins- men and Kinettes invited al the Senior Citizens of Orono - Newc astle district to an after- noon of entertainment and lunch held at Orono United Cburch on Sunday and was enjoyed by the many who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ishii and Nancy Lee of Peterborough recently visted Mr. and Mrs. Len Pears and together alI attended the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. The Orono United Churcb Women General meeting will take the form of a "Pot Luck" luncheon on Tbursday, Dec- ember l4th at 12:30 noon in the Main Hall. Please l keep this date in mind. The Rev. Basil E. Long B.Th., baptized Michael Rob- ert Best infant son of Ronald Herbert Best and Joyce Ar- lene Grundy at the regular Sunday morning service of the Orono United Cburch. The new date for St. Saviour's Children Christmas party will be heldafter the morning service on Sunday, December loth and there will not be a coffee hour on December 3rd. SMr. and Mrs, Perc, Lunn returned home last Thursday by Air Canada from Rotan, Texas where they attended the funeral of ber sister Mrs. Alice Phillips of Dallas:, Texas, U.S.A. _______ I Surprise your fam a Christmas Gif t3 ail Enjoy ... a new livi family roo bed r Take advantage b head and furnisi believably Low L BA B Southwest Corner of B Martin Rd. and Hwy. 2 P 3 I g room suite, n furniture or omn suite. IOW of our Iow over- h your home at un- iw Prices. GAI ~RN H ours: Thursday 10-6 MmanviIIe Friday 10-9 623-3034 Satulrday 10-5 i