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CHURCHES United Church Of Canada Minister: Rev. F. W. Taylor, B.A., B.D. Colborne United Church Organist and Choir Leader: Mrs. W. G. Irvine Sunday, August 14th-- 11.00 a.m.--Worship Service. The Sunday School will meet with the Congregation and will go to the Sunday School Hall during the singing of the children's hymn. Salem United Church Pianist: Mrs. Lloyd Deegan Sunday, August 14th-- 9.30 a.m.--Worship Service. 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. United Missionary Church Minister: Rev. A. Shantz Sunday Services: 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship Wednesday: 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Service in Sunday School Rooms. Anglican Church Of Canada Trinity Church, Colborne Rector: Rev. J. A. Roney, B. Sc., L.Th. 9th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Sunday, August 14-- 11 a.m.--Holy Communion Rev. C. J. Fisk, B.A. St. Peter's, Lakeport Rector: Rev. J. A. Roney Organist: Mrs. I. F. Flanders 9th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Sunday, August 14-- 3 p.m.--Evening Prayer The Gospel Oasis Pastor: Rev. R. K. Harris Pianist: Mrs. P. Redfearn Sunday: 10.30 a.m.--Family Devotions 7.00 p.m.--Evening Fellowship Wednesday: 8.00 p.m.--Midweek Service Presbyterian Church In Canada St. Paul's, Lakeport Organist--Mrs. Ivan Flanders. JNo Services during July Old St. Andrew's, Colborne Organist: Mrs. G. B. Barnes The congregation will worship in the United Church during July EDEN W.A. The regular monthly meeting of Eden W.A. was held on . Wednesday, July 13, on the lawn of Mrs. Keith Stimers, with fifteen members and three visitors present. The meeting opened with quiet music with Mrs. Wittaker at the organ, the Theme Hymn and Prayer. Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, leader of group three was in charge of Devotions, opening with Hymn 399, "Faith of our Fathers", Scripture was taken from Isiah 40:3-5, 27-31, and the Topic, Highways and Road Signs, was given by Mrs. Chapman. Hymn 400, Fight the good fight, closed the Devotions. Mrs. Honey presided for a short business period and the afternoon was spent in games and contests, guessing beans in a jar was won by Mrs. Gerald Dunk, dropping clothes pins in a bottle by Mrs. Jack Montgomery, kitchen . spices, Mrs. Gerald Dunk. A delicious picnic lunch wa: served on the lawn by the Hostess and committee. RIDGE ROAD W.I. Ridge Road W.I. was held or Thursday, July 14, in the form of a picnic on the lawn of Mrs. Gordon Honey, with eleven members and five visitors and eight children present. The meeting open with the Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and the Lord's Prayer in unison. In the absence of the President Mrs. Gordon Metcalf, Mrs. Elmer Whittaker president. The business part of the meeting was dispensed with. The afternoon was spent playing games, races for the children and contests for the. ladies, which was much enjoyed Well laden tables were set on the lawn for a buffet picnic lunch, thus bringing to a close a very enjoyable afternoon. COLBORNE W.I. Putting into practice, the precepts taught in the short course, "Hospitality Foods", the Colborne Women's Institute served buffet luncheon to open their July meeting, held at the home of Mrs. T. M. Gresham. The table, set with a dark green cloth, had a centrepiece of bright yellow daisies arranged in a light green bowl, flanked with a pottery cock and hen. Yellow plates, cups and serviettes were used. The pot luck menu featured a beautifully arranged platter of relishes and devilled eggs, a hot meat loaf, a plate of cold cuts, a tossed green salad, a jellied vegetable salad and potato chips. For dessert there was a choice of strawberry shortcake, fruit jelly, fruit pies or assorted tarts. The business session was a short one. Instead of the usual monthly meeting in August, the Colborne Institute is taking bus trip to Stratford on August 19th to attend the matinee performance of "A Midsummer Night's Dream". This is Actor's Fund Benefit Performance and many stage celebrities and their families are expected to be there that afternoon. Everyone answered the roll call, "Something New _In My Garden". One member had three new varieties of strawberries, another was trying leeks for the first time. Others had new shrubs, roses, bulbs or perennials to report. On%i ber claimed that if there", were any new varieties of weed? in Canada, she had flourishing specimens in her garden. Mrs. Smith added that the 4-H Garden Clubs try something different every year. This summer the girls are growing Kohlrabi and Verbena in addition to the commoner flowers and vegetables. "A picture hat, dainty dress and a big flat basket for holding cut flowers makes a glamorous picture", said Mrs. Grover Smith, County Home Economist, who spoke on "Arranging Flowers From Your Garden". A more practical costume would include rubber boots, a bucket partly filled with water and a sharp knife instead of Jlowers should be cut in the early morning while still wet with dew, placed immediately into water and later allowed to stand in a cool place in a deep container of water until hardened off. Poppies and other flowers with thick milky sap should be seared or dipped into a small quantity of boiling water to seal the ends if they are to straight and upright. Mrs. Smith discussed the proper cutting and preparation of flowers, suitable containers and holders and arrangements for various locations and occasions. In addition to the holders which can be bought, crumpled chicken wire, cedar twigs, sand or gravel can all be used to keep flowers in place. As she outlined the principals of a good arrangement, proportion and balance, a focal point or center of interest, unity, distinction and originality, Mrs. Smith worked with white and yellow chrysanthemums in two sizes, preparing a centrepiece for a dinner table. For this meeting, members brought in their own flowers, individually arranged, delphinium (heads only) arranged in a low bowl with baby's breath, delphiniums and shasta daisies in a tall blue vase, bowls of Dorothy Perkins roses, individual roses, cornflowers, calendulas and a bowl of all white flowers and others. Mrs. Smith discussed these arrangements, praising, criticising and rearranging while members made suggestions and comments. Too many colours and spotty colour effects should be avoided. Consider your container and background. Simplicity is an essential feature of flower arrangement. Try to preserve the nat- ural beauty of the flowers as they grow in the garden. At the close of her talk and demonstration, Mrs. Smith was thanked by the President, Mrs. MacGregor, and presented with African Violet by Mrs. Gresham. Fruit punch and cookies ! served to end a very interesting afternoon. OBITUARY NORMAN W. J. GUMMER Norman W. J. Gummer, age died July 15th, 1960, at the Norham home of his son, Kenneth Gummer, following an ill- :ss of four months. Son of the late William Gummer and Chloe Massey, he was born in Cramahe Township, near Castleton and moved to Norham district in early childhood. He was educated in Norham and was a farmer until retirement some ten years ago. Mr. Gummer was an elder of St. Paul's United Church at Warkworth, had previously been an elder of Norham United Church until amalgamation. He was predeceased by his first wife, the late Pearl V. Peat, and by his second wife, the late Margaret Cole. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Norman McCubbin, Norham; Mrs. Alma Thain, Peterborough; three sons, Kenneth of Norham; Cecil, of Warkworth; Lloyd, New Westminister, B.C.; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Jessie Clark, Norham; three brothers, Walter, Georgetown; Edwin, Buffalo Lakes, Alberta; and Bruce, Warkworth. Funeral was held July 18th from St. Paul's Church, Warkworth, Rev. H. H. Lackey officiating, with interment in Stone Cemetery, Norham. Pallbearers were Elmer Lav-er, Jack Honey, Roland Edwards, Jim Greenly, B 1 a i i Huycke, Harry Brownson. Flower bearers were Ted Pearson, Ronald Grant, Irwin Greenley, Jr., Ross Plumton, Ivan Denike, Fred Piatt, Donald Piatt, Howard Evans W. J. Newman, Clarence Carr, William Hatcher, Glenn Peterson. OBITUARY HARRY CLAUDE PAPINEAU The death occurred in Cobourg General Hospital, July 12th, of Harry Claude Papineau, age 75, beloved husband of Jessie May Russell. Mr. Papineau is survived by two daughters, Alowa (Mrs. Clarence Hair), Alvinston; Alice (Mrs. Clifford Shred), Bowmanville; and two sons, Glen of Castleton, and Seymour of Toronto. Also surviving are three sisters, Claudia (Mrs. Jules Podell), New York; Frances (Mrs. Loftos Allen), Vancouver; Florence (Mrs. Ross Saunders), Edmonton; three brothers, Clifford, Toronto; Fred, Albert, Theodor, Detroit; and eleven grandchildren. Funeral was held July 15th from Blacklock Funeral Home, Grafton, Rev. G. Lloyd Lovering officiating, with interment in Castleton Cemetery. COLBORNE UNITED CHURCH W.M.S. The W.M.S. met in the Sunday School Hall on Thursday afternoon, August 4th, with Mrs. W. Mills, 1st Vice-President, in the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn, "More Love to Thee, O Christ", followed by the Lord's Prayer in uni- Mrs. Wootton, Christian Citizenship Secretary, read a n • article showing that there are still many parts of the world that are not touched by Christianity. » Mrs. A. W. Chisholm gave a reading on Christian Stewardship. e are endebted to Mrs. George Spencer for an inspiring worship service which was brought to us by Mrs. Gordon. The hymn, "O For a Closer Walk With God", was sung. Mrs. Wootton led in prayer. Mrs. R. Graham read the Scripture lesson taken from Psalms 149 and 150. The meditation was based on Acts 16:25, "And at midnight Paul and Silas prayed and sang praises unto God and the prisoners heard them". These great missionaries were not daunted by persecution but carried on and accomplished a great work for God and so, it was pointed out, many Christians have been purified through suffering and have made a considerable contribution for the benefit of those who follow them. The program was under the capable leadership of Mrs. Grant. The hymn, "Take My Life and Let It be Consecrated, Lord, to Thee", was sung. Mrs. Grant gave a reading entitled "Among So Many". We were favoured with a lovely solo by Mrs. Wagar with Carol Bausch at the piano. Mrs. Waite gave a reading entitled "Moving forward with God". An illustration was given of an aeroplane which must keep moving while in the air or it will crash. So Christians must keep moving or they will deteriorate. God is a moving God and we must move with Him. Mrs. Grant closed the meeting with prayer. Lee Electric PHONE 283 COLBORNE COLBORNE BAPTIST CHURCH 79th ANNIVERSARY Sunday, August 21st, 1960 SERVICES AT 11,00 A.M. & 7.00 P.M. Guest Speaker: Mr. Dean Darnell Son of Rev. F. T. Darnell, London Special Music All Welcome