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OAKLEY, icitors, Etc. bmmeroe Block I‘Sl .v thljoug-h f 01" :e, RA. '. B. Com. y, (2.0. 7, 1957 ONTARIO and 2.0425 Sunday Morning At St. Andrew’s PRESBYTERIAK Centrevflle and Millbrook Rev. W. H. Heus’tin, B.A., Minister. Rev. Walter Patterson, ILA. Munster Emeritus. Centrevflle Church South Monaghan Mrs. G. )Iuspratt, Organist. 10.00 a.m.â€"Church School 11.03 a.m.â€"â€"Divine Worship Grace Church. Millbrook 10.45 a.m.â€"Ghurch School 7 . 3O p.1’11.â€"Di\'ine “Torship Anglican Church of Canada. PARISH OF CAVAN Rev. E. 0. Quinn, B.A., Lth. Rector. St. John's, Ida. The cpecial speaker on Sun-‘ day nu-rning was Mr. Royal F. u._,xg.,1:on, executive secretary of the Ontario Temperance Fedor- am. "he spa-i3} music con-- sgqu f a trio, "Deliverance.” ”A. “g".ynlf“ by the Rev. Herman Md‘mnlen, melody by Mrs. G; A. Spieer, harmonization by George Ingham, and sung by Helen Tngham, Barbara Fallis, and Jane Onellette; and a two p82? "horns by the junior choir under George Bedford’s direc- tioll- Lenora Ouellette was at 11 .15 a .211 .â€"-Holy ("nzun'lunion. St. Thomas’ Church. Millbrook Tâ€"â€"“'l‘he True ‘ine” Hâ€"Palm Sunday 21-' ‘ The Resurrection THE UNITED CHURCH Millbrook Pastoral Charge Rev. Francis Chisholm, M.A., B.D.. Minister. "0 Come, Let Us Worship’. St. Andrew’s 10 5.130 a .m . â€"â€"Sufiday School 11 . 1.3 a .m .â€"â€"Pnblic Worship Stzirfifivfâ€"“The Light of the the organ. Mr. Moulton in his address said :le beverage alcohol was one of the great problems of the age, the church, and all area's oi contemporary society. He said it had been a problem Stmday A.M. at St. Andrew’s “11.11111 during Lentâ€"z “The? Greaf -\:'1"1 1'111;111u11< of Jesus” Zion Pentecostal Church MILLBROOK 1‘1}. 00 a . m . â€"â€"Sunday School 1] .00 1; .21.â€"W0rship Service 7 . :30 p.111 .â€"â€"-E\'ang91istic Meet- LIMITED A. E. RAPER, PRESIDENT QUEEN ST W. (At Strachan Avenue) TELEPHONE EMpire 3-0681 TORONTO. ONT. Thmda‘y9 TEE CHURCHES SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1957 APRIL : 1110' MARCH : -., z: .13. .â€".\Iurnin;: Prayer. Christ Church, Bailieboro Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada 0" BATES a; new» FUNERAL SERVICES Everybody Welcome! Pastor, M. Case. Minister. Gavan a.m.â€"â€"Publie Worship '71 (\‘unda Sr-hool. The. Way. the Truth and The .-â€"h‘venn Tight at the \V oxld’ Dmn of the 811991)" Hmd Snespherd’ Bread of Lifé” usnrz'ection and flu ‘ 111$! 112 ', 1957 -Pe ople ’s rayer fges to come. In viewing tha. tapestry of contemporary so, ciety it would be hard to find much that was encouraging. There was the situation in the INear East, the threat of war, [fear of Russia. Canada was gexperiencing great industrial and financial success. Pros- perity also brings its problems. Conformity to the way of life of the crowd seems necessary, Heading sometime to a form of 'mass mania. Any individual lwho stands out is likely to be ostracized. Any proclamation of the Gospel in the church is safe, but beyond that we must §be careful if he is not to be ’considered a mad man. Lay people of the church must face imp to their responsibilities if, lthey do not want to sell their church out. Those outside the 1 church would soon absorb them. We live in strange days. We need to listen to the word of God and we need the fellowship 'of the. church to draw us close to Him, or the outside elements will lead us astray. For us it is as it was for the little boy I Mr. Moultocn told of his \vifcs ' meeting, just the day before, an !old friend she had not seen for bars. This friend’s husband 'had been an oxeoutive in a {large industrial firm. drawing la salary of $50,000. Now .thrnngh alcohoiism he had be- icome a (lei-Hot 10st smfl. W’hat {possessions he had left were ifast' disappearing. ior centuries in the past. and would be probably for centur- ness men’s groups, and 'serviee clubs would discuss ways and means of reaching a solution. People are ealled prohibition- ists if they say atnytthng about it. Canada can be sold out to alqohol, and the grand group of youngsters today can be the alcoholics of to-morrow. In the interests of the church. of the Kingdom of God and for the ske of the little fellows let us face up to our responsibili- ties in the problem of alcohol- “7 acceptance of 211001101 sonam' although it (1003 1:01 119 in with" good skilled 11 nrk 111 indu<t1~x M019 drink now 1112111 me: 110 foreâ€"about 75% of adult Some vnung people 111011911 11% all drink 100.Too many iemn from obserx 311011 01 ”thPir ol1l< 1-9 It would be wondemfl if busi- Leaders in the world of svience were trying to find a solution to the problem of alco- holism. The high incidence in (‘anada which ranks sixth for heaviest drinking in the world, was alarmng. In spite of all our prosperity“? must be care- ful lest Canada be turned up- side down as France has been where they rank first as the heaviest drinkers in the world. Lately a law has been passed there which forbids children under 1:2 from using alcoholie bevera gees. Some people consider those who taik of such things fan.- atic-s. In some («hurchos own it is- risky to 535' too mnoh about it. Yet this age of high speed traffic. of high precision, is not the one for the use of almhol which i: a depressant, attacking the brain and slow- ing it down. There is greater \isiting his grandparents. 11 ho when he could not sleep at nighrt said to his giandfather “Grandpa, it has nevei been so late before”. F01 us too, it is later than we think. Looking across the nation from Victoria, B.C. to St. John’s Newfoundland, we find 180,000 strangely sick people.â€" 76.000 of them in Ontario. Almholisnl is more sew-“e :han cancer. polio, T.B. or diabetes Mrs. Spencer L'nesmrc (-1 Millbrook High 331104)} was the Quest at the weekly meeting of CYI‘C last Sunday cvflxiug amt introduced Mrs. Edith Fowke of the 1130. a leading authuriry an Folk ‘Musie. \V'th record illustrations. Mra‘. Fowke out- lined the types of Canadian CHRISTIAN YOUTH 1109? Chk‘fihi!‘ ‘ "f {5}] S 311001 “3‘ ”1' '1 \\ eezkly meetinw «vf who} sm‘iany Lt.’ General Raymond A. Whe- eler. retired, a former chief of the IRS. Army Engineer Corps, and now engineering consult- ant to the International Bank, has been given, by the United Nations. the overall direction of the work of clearing the Suez Canal of its many obstruc- tions. General Wheeler hopes to have the ("anal partially re- opened the month and restora- tion of full navigation in May, or perhaps even sooner. Folk Song. historical-Indian and Eskimo, French Canadian and English, occupationalâ€"â€" fishing, lumbering, ranching and prospecting. Questions and discussion followed. Barbara Fallis presided and Dorothy Dawson thanked the speaker. l ,\ Attention is drawn to the:] film “Mr. Texas” in Graom Presbyterian Church at 8:303 next Sunday evening. at which everyone is welcome to attend. 1? MIRROR-REPORTER MILLBROOK, ONTARIO More horsepower selections than any other car! For the man who travels a lot or a little but likes to have extra safety to spare on the highway lanes . . . Pontiac offers up to 270 horsepowerâ€"available in every series except Chieftain (with up to 252 horsepower). Mostly, Pontiac engines are superb, roven V8’s . . . but if you’re economy-minded, there’s Pontiac’s amous "6”â€"with 148 horsepower ready to leap to do your bidding in any Pathfinder, Pathfinder Deluxe or Laurentian. Take it from usâ€"and let a Pontiac take it from there. Greatest price range...right from the lowest to sheer lUXUI'Y! Can you afford it? Don’t even ask the question, because you sure can! If you want sleek dignity and eye- catching style at the easiest-to-take price . . . look at the Pathfinder. And Pontiac works up through all budget levels to the top with the most graceful exhibition ever of fine form Widest choice of models in the industry! What's your pleasure? 2 or 4-Door Hardtops? Sedans? Convertibles? How about Safari Station Wagons? Because Pontiac offers you all these . . . a variety of choice that is unsurpassedâ€"unequalled â€"by any other car. Include a Business Sedan and a Club COupe for best measure and you have Pontiac’s truly amazing line-up of 32 models in 6 great new series. It literally doesn’t matter what you want in a car at any priceâ€"because Pontiacâ€" and only Pontiac in any price fieldâ€"can match it. It’s a good thing to remember . . . that you can always get what you want in a Pontiac. HOW MUCH MORE (athcm Motogsg Millbook, Phane Zéé Come in right now...“ doesn’t take lpng to see Where Is He Going? The Bible is the only book which tells man his origin and 1 his destination, Whether Heaven ) of Hell. It is of utmost unport- anee for man to know his etern- gal destinv before he closes his {93 es in death. A crated goat was picked up at a railway station. A Negro was in charge of the baggage car. A, tag, indicating the goats: destination, was attached to the crate. As the train moved swiftly along, the Negro looked for the tag, and saw that it was gone. Only the string, to which the tag had been attached, remain- ed. With a look of puzzlement on his face, the Negro exclaimed in his unique dialect, “Dis ’ere goat has done et up where he’s That goat reminds us of those who reject the Word of God which tells man of his eternal destination, and warns. him to flee from the wrath to come! Said an outspoken champion of modernism toward the close of his earthly life, “Modernism has taken the. Bible away from the people and has given them nothing to take its place! The situation is gwine !’ ’ serious I” Nothing can take the place of ( 0d 8 Wmd! O£ it we say: “A sacred halo gild's its page, Eternal in the sun. It gives to every age a light, It gives but borrows none !” â€"\Var Cry. A THOUGHT (KEITH (LEMENTS) Your Canadian Red Cross is on the. job serving for you whenever there is a need for help. Phone Bailieboro 30 Phone Millbrook 87-j u'nllllllluIII-Illuununnnununuluun‘ §Lequire Kindly Contactâ€" Murray Eagleson, Bailieboro, Ont. Phone -â€" Millbrook 209-r 13 F WANTING TO BUYâ€" FARMS AND HOUSES g WWMfiWEEEH'N-Wflmmfl}. habllS! There’s real choice here in both standard and auto- matic transmissions. Pontiac offers you two improved Synchroâ€" Mesh transmissions, as well as two automatics . . . the dependability and smoothness of Powerglide* and the smooth flowing ease of Hydra-Made". *Opn'omzl a! modest extra cost and daring dream-car styling in the Star Chief . . . the car, above all, that stands out on any road, in any company, anywhere! Body by Fisher... Most famous name in the industry! More Transmissions...to match your personal driving Pump Repairs Trenchipg and Digging Plumbing Heating Furnace 15nd Oil-Burners Eavestroughing arnd Eagleson Insurance Agency LIFE INSURANCE General Insurance, Fire; Public Liagility, Automobile, Burglary, Accident and Sickness, Wind and Plate Glass. Clegg McClellan Real Estate 328 WATER STREET, PETERBOROUGH Phone â€"â€" Riverside 23897 â€"â€" 2â€"3898 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE BUTTER GRANITE 00. Port Hope, Ont. Box 622 Monuments, Markers, Corner Posts and Inscriptions. PAGE THREE