THE COLBORNE CHRONICLE, Thursday February 18th, I960 CHURCHES United Church Of Canada Colborne United Church Minister: Rev. F. W. Tayl< Sunday: 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Worship Ser- Thursday, Feb. 18-- 7.30 p.m.--Choir practice the Sunday School Hall Wednesday, Feb. 24-- 4.15 p.m.--The Mission Band in the Sunday School Hall Salem United Church Minister: Rev. F. W. Taylor, B.A., B.D. Pianist: Mrs. Lloyd Deegan 1.30 p.m.--Sunday School 2.30 p.m.--Worship Service Wednesday, Feb. 24-- 8.00 p.m.--The W.A. in the home of Mrs. Cecil Bellamy Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God. Luke 4:8 Baptist Church Colborne Minister: Rev. James Gibson Organist: Miss Edna Rist Sunday: Morning Service 11 a.m. Sunday School at 11.30 a.m. Thursday: 7.30 Prayer Meeting at the Parsonage. Tuesday: 7.30 B.Y.P.U. al Parsonage The Gospel Oasis Anglican Church Of Canada Trinity Church, Colborne Rector: Rev. J. A. Roney, B. Sc. Organist: Mrs. N. Cunningham Sunday, Feb. 21-- Holy Communion 9.30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 25-- Congregational Supper 6.30 i Parish Hall. The Voice Of The Church A WEEKLY MESSAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY YOUR LOCAL MINISTERS " Wise and Harmless " By Rev. W. E. Sayers, M.A., Old St. Andrew's Church St. Peter's, Lakeport Minister: Rev. J. A. Roney Organist: Mrs. I. F. Flanders Sunday--Service 3 p.m. Presbyterian Church In Canada W. E. Sayers, M.A. St. Paul's, Lakeport Public Worship 9.45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Old St. Andrew's, Colborne Public Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School during service Choir Practise. Thursday at 7.30 p.m. Come and worship with us. United Missionary Church In Matthew, Chapter 10. Jesus sent the Apostles out to claim to the Jewish nation that the kingdom of heaven had rived. They were to take no i visions with them of any kind, but were to accept the hospitality and provision of those to whom they went, for the workman is worth his keep. Then in verse 16 of the tenth Chapter of Matthew, Jesus said: hold, I send you forth as sheep in the midst of wolves; therefore wise as serpents and harmless as doves". They would appear helpless, and an easy prey to their enemies -- to those with a vested interest in the Jewish religion. But they would at least be I aware of this, since to be fore-. warned is to be forearmed. They were to be as wise as serpents, J yet as harmless as doves. They , were to be as shrewd and as I discerning and as watchful as i the serpent or Satan himself, yet with none of Satan's in-' tent! I In otherwords, tKey were not I sent out starry-eyed! They were not blissfully unaware of the facts of life! They were neither ignorant nor unmindful of the forces of evil arrayed against them. They did not sally forth innocently believeing that everyone would welcome their message and that none would oppose their mission. They were hfve JHis^weapons; not 'innicents abroad'. They were men forewarned of darkness and evil and opposition, yet who were given power over these. "Be wise", said JesUs! Be able to recognize evil under whatever form it may ap- Kingdom will return to you if you are met by evil masquerading as goodness. And if this happens, then depart and go elsewhere. You will not be deceived; but neither will you retaliate in like manner, for you are not to be injurious to any- Now this is a directive of the Lord to Christians of all generations. We are to be 'artless' -- in the sense that our sincerity as Christians should never be open to question! But we are not to be childish, or naive, or gullible! To go forth in simple faith does not mean that we should be ignorant of guile, treachery and crafty disguise! We must always be on the lookout for Satan's guile and intrigues; aware of what is going round about us, without ever resorting to using the same weapons ourselves. We are | to be 'harmless'; that it, candid, straight forward, upright and open hearted. If we are wise to evil, we will not be taken in by We are to be childlike in our faith, not childish! Not stupid or witless! We need all our wits about us if we are to stand over against the powers of darkness. Yet we are not defenceless! We have Christ the Chief Shepherd as our General; we already Victor! But we must keep our eyes open, for we are His watchmen; His secret service agents; His commandos; His infantry. Let us then see to it that we are wise as serpents -- aware Evening Guild Trinity Anglican Church The Evening Guild of Trinity Anglican Church held another successful euchre in the Parish Hall on Friday evening, February 5th; with nine lables playing. The winners were: Ladies' High, Mrs. Harry Coyle; Ladies' Lone, Mrs. Noble; Men's High, Frank Winduss; Men's Lone, John Hodges; Ladies' Consola-Mrs. Cecil Reid and Men's Consolation, Hilton White. The Guild would like to thank all those who helped to make it a success, to Mrs. J. Barr, Mrs. Norman Sheldrick and Miss Grace Harvey who donated prizes and a special thanks to Mr. Tom Armstrong for his assistance. The next Friday, February 19th at 8 p.m. COLBORNE W.I. -.n.(i.% Pastor: Rev. Pianist: Mrs. Sunday: It. K. Harris P. Redfearn 9.45 a.r 11.00 a.i 7.00 p.r Tuesday 8.00 p. Sunday School -Morning Worship -Evening Fellowship Friday Feb. 23-26-- Special Services with Rev. Manley Higgins of Detroit, Michigan. lev. E. R. Spark; ices: 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.-- Rev. C. E. Prosser, Speaker. Emmanuel Bible Co'lege, Kitchener. Special Music -- Students from the College. Wednesday: 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Service in Sunday School Rooms. Come and Worship with us this Sunday. Annual Meeting of Colborne United Church were also up for the year this reflects strongly on sr. ual side of the church. During the year rebuilding job started on the organ and this is progressing favourably. The annual congregational Mr. Earl Thompson moved meeting of Colborne United | hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Church was held Friday eve- ; Mrs. Taylor for leadership dur-ning, January 29th, with a very j ing the year. A hearty clap of good attendance. After a splen-; hands endorsed this motion. Mr. did supper served by the ladies I Taylor thanked the congrega-of the congelation the busi-tion for these words of appreci-ness session was held. ation and closed the meeting m , i with benedictii Rev. Mr. Taylor opened the j meeting with a portion of Scripture followed by prayer. Officers of Colborne United Officers of Colboi Church for 1960 are as follows: The' report of the session was Minister, Rev. F. W. Taylor: read stating that a number of Clerk of Session, Earl Thomp-people who had joined the [ son; Chairman of Stewards, M church and also a number re- R. Campbell; Secretary of Stew-moved from the roll during the ] ards, Harold Harnden; Treas-past year. Reports heard from urer. Leonard Gordon: Envel-all organizations revealed a ope Steward, Tom McDonald: prosperous and successful year, Organist both financially and spiritually. Mrs. W. and Make Sense" will be held at the home of Mrs. S. Cox Mrs. Percy Smith was host-j Wednesday afternoon, Febru-ess for the monthly meeting of | ary 17. the Colborne Women's Institute j on Tuesday evening, February A beautiful display of hand-11. The president, Mrs. Gordon work, knitting, crochet, paint-MacGregor opened the meet- ing, leathercraft and rug making with the Ode and Collect. \ ing were shown in answer to Correspondence dealt with the the roll call, "My Hobby." One Tweedsmuir Competitions and member illustrated her answer the Officers Conference to be with a picture of her grand-held in Guelph for Public Re- children. Mrs. MacGregor bro-lations Representatives. Follow- light a sample of her hobby, ing a visit to the Golden Plough ; home made bread which was some weeks ago, it was suggest- j raffled off, the lucky winner ed that the gentlemen there; being Mrs. Hubble. Another could make good use of a bar- \ member told of her feeding bering outfit. By making this; station which is visited regu-a group project we hope to be larly by three cardinals and a able to supply an outfit. This '■ flock of forty grosbeaks, as well is being followed up by Mrs. ■ as the usual winter boarders. D. Peebles and Mrs. J. Evely. | The programme, prepared by Convenors of Standing Com- Mrs. T. M. Gresham, had as mittees reported as follows: ; its theme "Around the World Mrs. Mackie, Citizenship and,with ACWW" (Associated Coun-Education spoke briefly on try Women of the World.) A classes for retarded children 1 colourfully illustrated magazine being held at Belleville and sent °y the Australian Dept. Port Hope and on a residential of Travel and Publicity was school at Plainville. Mrs. Cor- Passed around while Mrs. Mac-byn, Historical Research and, Gregor read a letter from our Current Events, commented on correspondent in the Mapleton the story behind Leap Year and Branch of the Country Women of the visits of Soviet Officials of Australia. Mrs. Peebles read to Cuba and India. Mrs. Peeb- an article on the teaching of les, Home Economics and Heal- Home Economics in Northern of Dr Marion Rhodesia and Mrs. McLaughli i similia ' Hustlers' Auxiliary Mrs. Bruce Griffith was hostess to the February 3, meeting of the Hustlers Auxiliary. The President, Mrs. E. Thompson opened the meeting with the W.A. Motto which was followed by the Theme Hymn sung "son. After welcoming those present, Mrs. Thompson turned the Devotional over to Mrs. G. Smith, who used as her theme, "Humility." The Scripture was read by Mrs. Smith and taken from St. Luke 14:7-11 and St. Luke 18: 14. Hymn 242, "Take My Life and Let It Be." The Meditation reminded us that the first shall be last and the least shall be greatest in the eyes of the Lord. The Devotional closed with *s remain-1 Hymn 181, "O Master Let Me Walk With Thee." The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved Thank-You notes were read from Mrs. L. Beamish. Mrs. T. McDonald and Mrs. L. Spencer. The Sunshine Convenor, Mrs. C. Ferguson, was instructed to send Birthday Cards to all residents of Golden Plough Lodge whose birthdays fall in Febru- Through effort all current ob- Harold Harnden: Superintend-ligations were met. The Mission- ent of Sunday School. Mr. W. ary and Maintenance givings G. Irvine. Hilliard's book on "Fatigue in a similiar story of work being Women" and briefly, "Recom- done under U. N. auspices in mendations for Good Cooks." Ghana, -both using a plan like he Quilt Committee, Mrs.Ith« Women's Institute's Local Corbyn displayed a finished Leaders' Classes. A short re-quilt to be kept on hand in P°rt on farming in Japan, case of need. Two quilts have wnere every farm is a weedless been given to families whose harden, was given by Mrs. homes were destroyed by fire. Mackie. An account of a visit to a Danish Farm written by. the samples and reports re#urn A Dresden Plate Quilt, which Lyn Harrington, wife of Cana-|from the laboratory in Toronto, to be sold, has been finished dian photographer Richard Har- Both were shot and a .22 calibre id Choir Leader,' and work has been started on rington, read by Mrs. Gresham semi-automatic target pistol, Irvine; Caretaker, another quilt. and a display of agricultural was found nearby. The rest is ary. Several reports were given and other business matters dealt with. Mrs. M. Campbell read a chapter from the Study Book. Mrs. W. Irvine and Mrs. M. Campbell then favoured us with a beautiful duet. The programme concluded with a contest won by Miss Vera Arkles. The President thanked the hostess, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. G. Smith and group for the programme and Mrs. K. Redner and Mrs. W. Baxter and group for the delicious lunch. The meeting closed with the Theme Prayer. MOTHER AND SON ARE FOTTND DEAD IN COBOURG HOME Mrs. Laird Wicks, 43, and her 11-year old son, Herbert Stanley, were found dead in their home, 27 Buck Street, Cobourg, oon on Saturday, February 6th. She was the former Kath- arine Yeldon of Lynn, near Brockville. Police Chief Harold Pearse said, "Mr. Wicks came home for lunch and found his wife and son dead." Coroner Dr. Leeson said, "There has been an autopsy and inquest will be called when books and pamphlets supplied up to the inquest to decide; ing of the by the Royal Swedish Embassy cannot jump to conclusions at ive Dollars ended the programme. i this time." -- Sentinel Star.