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THE COLBORNE CHRONICLE, Thurs CHURCHES United Church Of Canada j Anglican Church I Of Canada Colbcme United Church Trinity Church, Colborne Minister: Rev. F. W. Taylor, B.A., B.D. Organist and Choir Leader: Mrs. W. G. Irvine Sunday: 10 a.m.- Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Worship Service Thursday, 7.30 p.m.--Choir practice i n 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 Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God. Luke 4:8 Organist: Mrs. N. Cunninghar Tuesday, March 1-- Shrove Tuesday, Pancake Supper, 5.30 to 7.30 p.r St. Peter's, Lakeport Sunday--Service 3 p.n Presbyterian Church In Canada Minister: Rev. 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 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. at Parsonage W.M.S.---First Tuesday of each month. The Voice Of The Church A WEEKLY MESSAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY YOUR LOCAL MINISTERS " Watch Your Words" By Rev. W. E. Sayers, M.A., Old St. Andrew's Church I went into the creamery one time for some butter-milk, and I noticed a sign leaned up against the office window. It said: "Great minds discuss ideas; Average minds discuss events; Small minds discuss people." It is by no means a bad thing, if we are interested in people. Of anything God ever made, surely the most complex thing! is not the atomic structure of, enough to make such a judg-the universe, but the complex-1 "».«*. Yet - undaunted - we ity of a person. Psychology tells wl11 do lt! n . on. y to° often' us that our personality is a we are wrong! And so often we combination of two things: (1) wronS the other person, stripp-What we are by heredity, or by nature: (2) What we are as the result of our environment, experience. And the told us not to judge one another, is simply because we are ir no position to do so. We are not in possession of all the facts. It is not so easy as all that to untangle the strands of heredity and environment, which has made that person what he is! In short, we do not know that other preson well enough, and we are not ourselves impersonal enough, unbiased enough, or. charitable from him the cloak of reputation which he has well earned, and wears proudly, because we have presumed to of these two factors combined Judge nim! in individual lives makes every ' individual a mystery, because the factors which make us what we are, are so complex. Let us be careful of what we have to say of one another. If we cannot speak well of anyone, let us at least refuse to speak And yet we have no hesitat- evil of him. For in our fault-blithely 'begging' and finding with others, we reveal The Gospel Oasis Pastor: Rev. R. K. Harris Pianist: Mrs. P. Redfearn 9.45 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.--Evening Fellowship Tuesday to Friday Feb. 23-26-- 8.00 p.m.--S p e c i a 1 Services with Rev. Manley Higgins of Detroit. Michigan. COUPLE'S CLUB The Couple's Club met on Wednesday evening, February 17th, in the S. S. Hall. The President, Mr. R. Pacey, gave a welcome to the Men's Club and their wives from Grafton United Church who were our guests for the evening. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. W. Irvine and approved as read. Opening hymn, "Jesus Calls Us O'er The Tumult". Mr. and Mrs. K. Redner had the Devotions. Mrs. K. Redner read the Scripture, Luke, Chapter 13, verses 22-30 and Micah 114, verses 3-5. Mrs. K. Redner read a very interesting story on "Brotherhood", showing us how we are all brothers of the earth, no matter what our colour and we must try and find a way to come in together to the Gate of Peace. Mrs. K. Redner closed with prayer. Hymn 284 was then ; sung. The minutes were read by j Mrs. W. Irvine and approved. It was moved by Mr. H. Grosjean | United Missionary Church Minister: Rev. E. R. Sparks Sunday Services: 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.-- Rev. C. E. Prosser, | Speaker, Emmanuel Bible College, Kitchener. Special Music -- Students from the College. Wednesday: 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Service in Sunday School Rooms. ion pigeon-holing our fellows with much ease and confidence f we were sorting letters at the post office! We say: "That m is lazy;" or "This persoi greedy"; Another is too easy going, and another too much perfectionist - and THAT'S ALL THAT'S THE MATTER WITH THEM! We other's faults, and the obvious remedies for their faults right off the bat (So we think!), rushing in where even the trained specialist treads softly. ' People talk about one another, not with wonder, and surprise, and respect for that person's- individuality, but disparagingly, and disrespectfully. Personality is a very complex thing, and should be respected, and cherished, and esteem- ed for some day! Only words ed. But we are all too prone to spoken out of love for your distain, and despise it instead, i neighbour are worth uttering, Our quick ability to 'peg' peo- (and our words will live on to pie is not only a mistaken abil-: the end. Let us not say shoddy ity, but a presumptuous one as things about anyone. Let us well. One reason why Jesus watch our words! ■ of I "A good man, out of the good treasure of the heart bringeth forth good things: and an ev man, out of the evil treasui bringeth forth evil things. But I say unto you, that every evil word that men shall speak, they shall give account therof the day of judgment. For by thy words thou shalt be justified, and by thy words thou shalt be condemned." (Mat. 12: 35-37). And so it is not out of place >r me to exhort all who read this, to watch your words! What you say can never be unsaid. words must be account- son on behalf of Couple's Club Couple's Club for the lunch. A thanked them. Rev. F. W. Tay- very enjoyable evening was lor closed with the Benediction, had by all present. All couples A delicious lunch was ser- of the Church will be made sd. Mrs. M. Rutherford won welcome. The next meeting the lucky spot prize. Mr. Helps will be held at the home of, of Grafton moved a vote of Mr. and Mrs. H. Grosjean on thanks to the ladies of the March 16th. Colborne-Grafton Minor Hockey FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 ATOMS 6-8 YEARS-- Canadians 6 -- Leafs 4 Goals: Peter Bryson 1; Victor Blythe 3; Rick Hagerman 2; Gary Rusaw 3; Keith Barlow 1. SQUIRTS 8-10 YEARS-- Legion 4 -- Rotary 1 Goals: R. Black; M. Finley; T. Callaghan; F. Blake: C. Post. PEE-WEE 10-12 YEARS-- IGA 2 -- Quintes 4 Goals: Gerry Walters; Doug. Hoskins; Mike Isles; L. Marcel-lus 2; W. Barlow. BANTAM 12-14-- Rowsomes 2--Colborne Dairy 0 Goals: T. Ritza; C. Claus. Dried Peas or Beans Two-Way Bargain Nutrition-wise asv well as budget-wise, dried peas or dried beans make an excellent basis low-cost meal. Of the two, dried beans are probably more familiar. 1 While it's true that beans aren't exactly low in calories, fortunately they do provide necessary vitamins and minerals. Beans contain some of the B vitamins, some calcium and iron and protein. Since the protein in beans isn't a hundred percent complete, it's wise to serve them with a high grade protein such as cheese, milk or eggs. Preparation of dried beans n be speeded up satisfactorily by boiling them for two minutes and letting them soak in the same water for an hour. Then they are ready to cook. Even if you prefer to soak them over dght, boil them first for two minutes. Then they are less likely to sour, as they may if the If you add a tablespoon of salt pork or bacon dripping for each cup of beans, they are less likely to foam high in the pot during cooking. Fat isn't effective when it come to keeping large lima beans from foaming up and bubbling over, however. To keep the skins from burst-ig, boil slowly and stir as little s possible, advises the Home Economics Service of the Ontario Department of Agricul- Come and Worship with this Sunday. and seconded by Mrs. H. Grosjean that we send a get-well card to Mr. W. Harnden. Mr. Pacey then called on Mr. D. Johnson, President of the Men's Club to present the programme. Mrs. D. Hoskin and Mrs. S. Asbell favoured us with a piano duet, "Dance of the Demons". Rev. T. B. Asbell then used a tape recorder, playing some different types of music. Also told us how we must understand the needs of youth, to share their variety of experiences in our associations with one another and to try and help them with their problems. He closed this talk with the recording by a lovely choir singing "How Great Thou Art". Mrs. T. B. Asbell and Mrs. D. Hoskin played another duet, "Chariot Race". A contest conducted by Mrs. T. B. Asbelland their were several couples tied for first, a tie breaker was given and the winners were Mrs. W. Wildy and Mr. J. R. Davis. Mr. R. Pacey thanked the Men's Club for the lovely programme, also Mr. Earl Thomp- Pictured above are members of the Colborne Senior Baton Corps who are beginning their fifth year of Baton Twirling. This year the corps have been augumented with a dozen new girls who have graduated from the feeder corps. The feeder corps has some thirty small girls from three years to eight years. They are practising very hard so they can take their place in the Senior Corps. Front Row (seated) -- Carol Kenny, Brenda Irish, Lorraine Troop, Gwen Pattison, Pam McDonald, Sandra Lowery and Debra Sutter. Second Row (kneeling)--Shirley Mitchell, Judy Campbell, Jane Cowie, Jean Austin, Marg. Lynn, Lynn McLaughlin and Linda Tutty. Third Row (standing)-- Karen VanMeeuwen, Norma Lee, Dianne Henderson, Lois Willis, Gail Peebles, Arlis McLaughlin, Kathy Kenny, Bonnie Bali. Missing--Marlene Davis and Sandra Turney.