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ORONO'WEEKLY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY_9, 1972 From The United Churchi ]Kits and Pieces from tichero Man is a worshipping creatuire. If he does not worship one thing le will worship another, If hie worshiips THINGS he will neyer know the satisfaction of that deep peace and strength and sense of fulfilIment which cornes from ,worshipping God. Central in the act of worship in the churci is the sermon. The sermon may take many forms - indeed, it must if it la to speak to the needs of the gathiered Churchi, which la comprised, of old and yo-ung alike- - the weak and the strong - the troubled and the untroubed - the interest- ecd and the apatietie. Some ex- -.;ct he i eincp tob- ý gratiden carefully iithgtt Aand expert- ly expounded. Many expect it to be something which confirms thern in their own theological op- inions. Others wish it to be tiat which gives them a lift. But each listener, according to his own def- inition, expects it to be "down to earth," practical, informative, inspiaational or spiritual as the case may be. There are many parts -to the service of worship, ail of which, or some of which may answer te some extènt thc need of the people. Deep within the souls of people worshipping in the bouse. of God there is, a hope that xiii not rest. Perhaps, this time, they will act- ually hear God speaking tirough the preacher, the choir, the solo- ist, or thie other parts of the ser- vice. If they can Itear Ris voice just once, it will be worth a wiole year's attendance of Churci, even if ail the other ser- vices are fruitleis. Christians are called to serve. No man las equial to bis Christian responsihiliies in bis own strength. Worship - listening for, God tLo speak - opening up the heart and mind to the promp. fings of God's spirit serves to re- chiarge or refuel those who wor- ship so that they are equal to thteir tasks. It is the calling of every Christ- ian to be the heart and bands and voice of Jesus to others %vhose' 'ives touch their own, even if it is o3nly by their need. Now tiat 1ank's. Bakery is celosed, where shall we get our daily bread? Canada Bread tastes blke bieached- tissue paper, wiy do the large- companies nmake doughy tasteless bread? We shahl have to go to the' srnall bake shop) in Port Hope. Orono was so înuch nearer. Mr, A. D. MacLean has had an operation on bis foot in B- manville Hospital last week. U1ev. T. Sntelgrove read the scripture fromn St. Luke's Gospel, ehiapter 10, verses 25 to 17. Thc layrhad a question for Jesus: H-ow eoufld lie get eternal hiappi- nless? Jesus asked "Wiat do the scriptures s;ay?" Tic, man repiied, "LJove Godi and love thy nre igi- bour as yourself." Jesus answered Tbis do and thou saîflt ive.",The lawyer said, "Who sis my neigli- bouir?" Jesus tien told the trrd's most perfect short story. Aý man had been robbed and beaten and was lying helpless on the side of the road when tthie priest came along. The priest noticedt the vict- ima butlhe kewtic Temple Tre-casuiry would not benefît in a situation of [Ibis krind, hie would be wvasting bis tirne, sci he went bY on the other side. The Levite came next. Hle decidcd lhe sinould flot becomne involvecd, bis neck was int danger. Hle mighit be bield up b-,y the sane gang-. 11e was a busy rman. fie nmust be on, his way. The Samiaritanii deidied leie ust O.P.P. Report The Newcastle Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police ini- vestigated the following motor vehicle collisions and occurrenc- es between January 23rd and January 29th, 1972. Eighteen mo- tor vehicle accidents weFe in- vestigated, including one snow vehicle accident, in which 5 per- sons were injured and 4 persons xere charged wlth driving offen- ces. The Newcastle officers along with other important police 'dut- ies, were busy investigating 37 general, occurren'ces of xhieh there were 2 reports of break, en- ter and theft, 1 report of com- mon theft, 1 wilful damage com- plaint, 1 trespassing complaint, 2 disturbance reports, 3 doniestie comp1ahits, and 1 report of er- ratic or dangerous driving. One persoù was charged with a 11- quor offence, and 3 ïiersons charg- ed with inipaired driying. The following is a resume ol the more important occurances investigated in the past week: On January 25, 1972 a morot vehicle stolen from Oshawa was recovered abandoned after being involved Iln an accident on the 3rd Concession of Clarke Town- ship north of Newcastle. On January 27, 1972, employ- ees of Dom's Auto Wreekers east of Oshawa, apprehended 3 secon- dary students from Oshawa who were attempting to steal tires frorn wre'cked v'ehieles in the auto wrecking compound. The UJnited Church Women met at the home. of Mrs. W. Mercer on Tuesday afternoon, February lst with tex members present. Mrs. T. Stevens opened the meeting with a. Prayer of Thanksgiving concluding with the words, IlWe thank Thee most of ail, that Jesus lived a' human lîfe." Thy Kingdom Come of God, No. 276 irz the 'New Hymn Book was sung, followed hy a few words on "Faith" by our president. Mat- thew 14, verses 25 to 31 was rcad by Mrs. J. Carscadden. Mrs. R.' Elliott then spoke on Africa. She told us Africa was 5000miles across at it's widest point and 5000 miles from Cairo in the north to "the Cape in the south. There are probably 800 dialeets spoken. The people are snany races and colours so Africa i's rcally Iiot one country but many. Why study Africa? Because the Churcli is there and it is very rewarding to work with these people. Mrs. Elliott gave as her roll cali: "Name something you would like changed, for the better in this country, if you had the power to change it". One member said she woul like to sece a more stable family life in our land,' for if the family breaks up, the children are left without guidance'. Another said, she wouid like to. see -more lead- ers trained to give guidance to Junior Sunday School teachers. Many good replies were received. Mrs. Elliott listed them on the board then we were told African mothers wished thèse same changes in their country and each item was gone over, thinking of Africa. Theýy wanted united fam- ilies, trained Sunday Sekhool Tea- chers, b etter educational oppor- tunities etc. We are sending nlew clothing to Street HIaven, Toronto. The minutes were repad and adopted and the financial report given; offering $13.45. MNoved by Mrs. R., Eliott, secondfed by Mrs. K. Wcod thiat we give a hundred dollars to Live, Love Projeets. Projeets in Africa, Quin-Mo-Lac Break and enterinig occurred at a r~id'nc lucrOoked Creek noritof?~ctovileon January 23, 1972, and anothor at a small store in Pontypool, on January 29, 1972. Entry was gained by forcing open a window at cach location,' however nothing was stolen. Kuow Thc Law: Snowmobile Registration: Many snowmobilers are risled with the'understanding that snow mobiles necd not to be registered providing it is not operated on a Higbhway, It la required by law that ail snowrnobiles must bc reg- istered with the Dcpt. of Trans- port before it is driven on or off thc highway. Thc registration plate must be attached to the front, froc of dirt and unobseur- ed by any part of the vebicle or its load. Should you operate your snowmobile on a lake, bush trail, or even your own private prop- erty, it must bc registered ac- cording te law. Drlviug Tip: Icy Intersections Intersections are ikely to be, more dangereus than other road sections, because the heavy traf- fie tends to polish ice and pack snow bo a bard glazed surface. Tierefore, intersections shoiuld be approached more slowly ini winteýr. COMPUTER FAULT THROWS BUBUEN ON WELFARE (CoQntinued from page 1) ment Insurance naturally app]y for welfare. He says tic assistance given to these people will cost the prov- incc moncy and the municipal- ities will be slightly affected. "lWe have te pay ttbern. We can't say no under tic present regulations," he added. Mr. Marin dispelled suggest- ions tiat perople on Unemploy- ment Insurance will be "double paid" wben ttie cheques corne tirougi. The cheques, he said, would go directly 10 the departmenb or xiii be handetd back according to agreements made. Welfare administrators in other areas are net so sure of Ibis. Tiey dlaim tiat there is littie they can do to recover welfare payments once tic retroactive UIC cheques arrive. The UIC dlaims there lýaa provinciai-federal agreement un- der tic new Unemployment In- surance Act whici ailows wlfarc administrators tic rigit to ge n officiai assigniment form fromr ev- ery insurance claimant requcat- ing welfarc. Tic form says tic claimant is willing to repay tic money ob- tained front welf are once the OFA Supports Gov.rnm.nt PoIicy Gordon Hill1, President of tic 'Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture, today welcorncd Prime Min- ister Pierre Trudeau's announce- ment of stabili zation payrnents Canadian pork producers. "Pork producers need this" Hill1 said. "Last year they suffer- cd hadly under extremely low prices, prices well below the cost of production." The federal govcrnment's pro-_ gram wilI put $24 million in tic pockcets of thc nation's pork pro- ducers. Payrncnts will be made on bbc basis of $5 a hog rnarketed ln 1971 grading index 100 or higier. This pa3yment wilI apply te a maximum of 200 hogs a pro- 'ducer. "«Tus announcemient represents a tremendous victory for farm- ers and their ý)rganizations," Mili said. "It proves wJthout a sbadow of a doubt that farmers can in- fluence govcrnments if they are organized te do se." Last year bbe Ontario Pork Produicers' l?arketing Board ap- proacbied OFA requestinjg sup- port for a revised ttabilization, formuifla for boga. Tic Federation agreed to press for this change, and took t0-e proposai te the semi-annual m1eeiJng of the Can- adian eain of Agriculture. UIC chequc ils cleared tirougi tthe Belleville com-nputer. A number of velfare dcpart- ments bave not seen bbce assign- ment forma and instead of be- corning involvcd in a lot of paper work arc giving assistance by verbal agreement that tic moncy will be repaid. Delegates there also approved' the proposai. In August last year a delega- tion of farmers represený,,ting the Ontario Pork Board, OFA anC CFA presented proposai for a $Se. a head subsidy on hogs to the fed- eral goveriment. 1This is the proposai that the federal goverument adopted. Application- formns for federai stabilization paymente; are nw available at the Onttario Pork. Producers' Marketing Board's co1. lencion yards across Ontlario. "'Next job for the federal gov- ernment is to recognize thA' plightplight of egg producers- who have also been faced w,,ith disastrous prices," said Hill, "and to provide them with relief oo ADULT COUNSELLING SERVICE If you want tw dû sometJiing about your education... you pro)abely ean. See your Aduit Counseilor EVERT WEDNESDAY EVENING 7to 9 p.M. at the BOWMAN VILLE HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE OFFICE 'nie service îs free- confidential - and no appointment is necssary Notice To Laind Owners Township 0f Clarke As a resuit of thc publie, meeting on Jamiary7 25, 1972, at whlich time the draft of thc Official Plan for the Township of Clarke was presented to the general pulfie, tlhe Planning Board invite wrlttcn Icommenits pertaiinig to amrendments t(i the Officia Plan on or before February 15, 1972. Special evening meetings u-111 be hield hy tfic PL nnhig Board t discuss thepross which have been sutbmltted in wrlting to the seeretary. Ail persons whoâ have submitteii written comments will be requested to attend thesc imeetings. Copies of the Officiai Plan may be seen lun Clarke Public lAbrary, Orono. Copies of Sciedule A (Land Use and R.,,ads Plan)l of the draft Official Plan wlflý be available at Uic Municipal Ocffices, Box 218, Orono, OnJtarlo. Foliowlng rcview of the written submliSi Uic Plarnnin1g Be)ard %wil hold further Public Meetings, dates to ho aninoed at a later date. HacR.Best, Secretary-Treasurer, Clarke Plann-ing Boýar&d