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V1141 r uUW. beniJi1 jujlis.ýrAn-~i fluenced by the Hîgh School stu dents and their pattera of reýac- tion te 111e. Junio)r igbsael- fluenced by 7the Senior iighs. Ad. ulta associate with th)ülers la werk or soc ial setivitles; pattÊernis are set and sbadows cast. The shadow cau help or hinder. Our shadow is cast tbror'gh our speech as words can be ai inspir- ation or, a weapon f0 pierce' the beart. of others. Our attook. fie things, we stand for, the tliings at wbich we aim, the things wc bring itta ur homes and coni munity, and the things we do), a" hav'c ficir influence. We cno shrug aur shoulders aind ïay. "Le others look eut for thie m S 1 c e That is what Caln was sayhig-aI. ter be bad kilhed Abel, "Amn I my brother's keeper?" Or in other words, "Let bim look out for hVn-ý self." The brewery companies and cigarette manufacturers are say- ing the same thing and xcusiug. themselvesý on the ground that theyare net respousible for other people's ,lives. The Christian La oalled ta be differenit. HIe eught to take his ex-ample frein St. Paul who said, "If eating mjeat makýes my broth- eIr stumi-ble, L will eat ne more Êneet." Paul did not, think that eating meat was a sin, but ac- cepted the Christian respoiilt actir,~ in sudh a way that n n eisc was caused oo afumble. The sbadow is a sulent thing. Shadows flu silent1y acrosa the earth. as tic sun, pursues ifs course in fthc heavens and tic atmosphere changes. Tic shadow a, ofur lîves whicb we cast day by day la the thiugs 'wc are and tic things wfe do, work its influence nolselessly, usually uurccognized as we concerî, ourselves wih ma- feril th-ings and' are caÉrred along lu tie fuss an', bother af ife. If la notthe noisy thiugs wbich have the greatcst influence, but the more subtie, slentthings., if you thought Pontiac w'as coming Dý ut, with just another sports car, you don't, know Pontiac!, Pontiac annlounces flot one, tvwa, thrce or four, but fivo magnificanuew Firebirds for every kind of driving. NoW, yeu cati cboose from fïvivi ew Firehibrçls wifh ithe same advanc-ed fPontiac styling. bult With fîvb ntirety differerit drfivi ng personalifies. And thoy ailonewt suppke x panded vifiy!ïinteriors. wvood i grain styted dà-h, xcýusive space -Saver collapsible spare, bucket seafs andwieel tires. Firebird HO« HO stands for High Output. As a spIlIf seconýd behind'the wheel wviII attest f0. The, Firebird HO boasts a 285'F-hip V-8 wvith a four-barrel carburetor, dual ex- hausts and sport striping. Standard stick is a column-mounted three-speed. Naturlally, ail Firebird options are available. A shado v eau afunt growth and devehopment of pilant hie and can a a ,ut hap L- pens when wrang influence plays epon the lIfe of othiers No one wants ta be that kind of person1 But nicat of us, iu ways urkuan t te aurselves, and ia varying de- grecs of inttensity, have cast the wrang shad ýciow samcwbcre or somehow hi llfc. On tic other Frbr pit bauld, fhlie shadow ,vcan provide pro-foa phsi tection froni destructive forces. version of Our eagi Isalali said, "A man shahýI be a clal s-us3pension tl hiding place from 'the wiad and a road 1) With a floi covert from the tempeat, as ri.vers efwater lu a dry placýe, as the Ébadow ci! a grealt rock ici a weary land," If we bxelong to0 God the pUtential of ouï:r 111e is tlhat wve cena east a s.haclow fI at gives shet;er1 mid an opportity for hÀîealty1 KG STREET EAST gr wthWecauibe a ýishelter frem______ Firebird 400. Coiled underfthose dual scoops is a 400 cubie inich V-8S that shrugs off 325 hp. li's connected fa a floor- mounte-d heavy-duty three-speed. On special suspension ihredline w vide-oval tires. This could be ca[led the ultimate in grand fou ring. After t/7is, fthere isn't any more. Firebîrd 326. Is there room for a family in a -,--rÏ- car? There is now. The excifement of a sports car il practicality of a 326 cublo înch V-8 that delvers 25u in regular gas. Standard transmission is an alII-synchro iiihîeC speed, but you can order an automatic. t Now you don't havé to go to Europe Firebird. This is our economy Fîrebord-wth F .ated t'ond machine. This is the 215 hp the saie exciting options and intermors as IGMI ger Overhead Cam Six. If s mounted o spe- the moepxotic ones. t Overhead Cam Six hat practically welds ît fo the road. (Any squeezes 165 hp from regular for inexpensive fun Dor-mounted aII-synchro 3-speed. driving, Secem ail ai your Pontiac dealer's. Leave lit to Pontiac to do it rigýht Aurthorized Pontîac Deale-r inBwmvle ROBSON 12'TONS LIMITED BOWMAN VILLE, ONT. PHONE 623-3300 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. OltONO WEEKLY IMES, TI1!V1tSDAY, MRR9tb, leG;r N ~ ~ ~ ~ Kna Newsntiel ndssti 'CHRISTIANS ARE DI FKeNndsregthnsan 1Stephen prayed wbile the tones SerptreLeson Aca 5 1-1 th sarng ea o th ti htwere falling upon hîm, atones, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gay, John jved forty years as a - ssionary iLn Scrptue essn Acs 5 1-16th se-in, eaiorthethngs tatwhich took bis life. Ln the shadow 1and Bilan have moved. te an a- (China. M.Jêhi, E, Hunter whu undermine and kil. L ht saî'arrest- of his life. Paul, the arch-persecO.1 Taken frorr, a sermon preached ed th'e pciitical driftef his day tor of the Christian Cburch, stpo tentinoshawa a i&Wr a oiweto ib n a by Rv. . Lng.and made a littie stronger the re- by. Siuch was the influence <of ln the General Motors Plamt. jrdained ln Victoria College,C- ligious expression. Stephen's life that Paul was neyer Do you remnember the sleven- formed the great evangelistic tealu The Scripture Lesson tells how. Ithe same after that. Eventually teenth of March 1960, justseven Iof Crossley-Hutiierfa.me and seýr- inth erl dysofth Critian: In the early Church Paul tells Paul became the, man' around years ago? The roads were blown ved in Canada thirty years. Church, the people breugLîht their; as he "withstood Peter f0thew the ChwhiacCurh e full af snow, ne buses could trav- sick and laid them in the streets face' becaise Peter and the dis-!vo]ved and was drawn together. ed and schlools were closed. t hoping that as Peter passed by, ciples were at the point of making 1 could happen again. 'l'le roads Fifty . years ago It was proven- bis shadow migbt fail on tbem and decisions whichi would turnu Christ- 1 Like Peter, wve are waàlking' are like tunnels now -on the 'sixth beyOnd any doubt that' a, chld help tbem. Perliaps we put this ant back iinto Judaism. Paul, Élie streets Of 111e, flot consclous Ii.wbo had a bot lunch for dinner down ta 'superstition and write it -andin.g his grotimd, and giving a À & e sinadow of the influence of .1 could study botter ini the after- off as meaningless. But there, is chance for thought and considera- our lives upon many people. The United Church Women 'met TiryyrsaoeryltJ I red sehool bouse in Clarke Town- eune undeniable trutb here. Peter's I ,,providel a shadow in that 'Christians are called to, be differ- at the home of _Mrs. Keith, Wood sbip was'servîng bot school lunch- shaiow hi inluecedid tQeharea of time. an~d thc Christian lent so that as they walk the road o ac s. isC twr thdhe i s nflence dd uhfaith was saved. At a latei aù'i uIcthe shadow of the influence D M 1sf. Menieü iss C.tS e ates. -Today tbey must put ou ail the lves f may. 4ai fin Luther providcd a shelter -;£flicir lives will fali upon otesend the meigwt h hir outdaor- clothes and gb r 1 the" ~~~hymn "Saviour like a Shepherd dwt noecodd uc Maiaprsn ie a o n nr which mcn dared f0 rcad with tuie sanie feeling, strength lead us" fo;llowedi by the dvfo.lwntoa vrowe lni Many life beenroem in Orono school where tiiere persn's bas God's Word and preaen tie GoSpe. aaid eftecf ailowlng growth, beau- al. Mrs., Keith Wood, fth ecr inspired by the influence of oth- -' t. Luthe, at the peril of .y and light as did the life o ayra b iue.Nwbsare,, net enougli seats for all. Thoe ers. Wbetber we care to. admit if hîs life, w as God's man providing Christ. This caný only be so i f tr dth mnue . ewbu-Ittile ones fromi Kendal often or~~~~~~~ new r atn hdw nashelfer in whose shade growth a, é become a shaciow Of 'Christ ess lacus wanmtmorachuf0have to eat their lunch sfandluig theliclves of ethers that protccts cudsrn p Ti sarca- Himýself,, who la our sun. OurbeAacdaeemin teoch ri oniayup. Surely something should be and givu opportnity fo 14 andcoagreemengtuonThcateroungete an gve opotuit fr rot lenge - to reaiizc thaf every man g. Tue Christian is dîfferent a wedding. A fine solo entitled donc to remnedy this situation., and health, or it may be a shadlow casta a sbadow fhrough his iniflu- -aîd Chrstý,,ans a.e called to be the -Tbat's an Irisbh Lullaby" was I that blights and destreys. As chisias e ano aoi ijoce for gý)oi o.,eiiu No man saivatian af the world. Wbetker Sung by- Mrs. John Fonk. Sorry to hear that Mrs. E. Geary, repniiiyofteifune o s the ex-cAt of his influence we aie, or whlefher weare nat, is in Bowmanville Hospital. ,r essblt. fteifuneo or the far-reachi;Ag consequences mnust lie answcred by ourselves, The tapic given by the Mission-ý ou ie.of his life. If be makes if the ile .>ut Christ is ready to fliius witb ary convenor was about two g !a The farinera 'are in need1 of ram poug 'ople might t hink of Of quiet caccru for others, a lif'e His Spirit, His beauty -and H'is'mcn from this hocalify ww enX atewtrtakaebuyhux Youngof forgivcness, a tif e of sec'-ifice ou tosere M WmSm t her- ak aebuyhu.ý the shadow they cast realiziug it will, be au influence which jt - rowtttcrefor. tre livestthock. PHONE OUSSOC