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Induct new United Church minister Rev. John D. Roundall, 57, was inducted as minister of the United churches in Greenbank and Seagrave at a short ceremony in Green- bank October 10. About 50 people were on hand to welcome the new preacher. Despite his maturity Rev. Roundall is a new minister with young ideas about the role of a church leader. Mr. Roundall spent most of his adult life as manager of a 3,000 customer inde- pendant telephone company. Ten years ago, when it became obvious that small companies would eventually all come under the wing of mother Bell, he began looking for a new career. For seven years he served as a lay reader for the United Church while taking correspondence courses from Queens University, and spending his summers studying at Pine Hills Bible Institute in the maritimes. He was ordained three years ago. Since then Rev. Roundall has served a mission charge in Denby, 'just east of Bancroft. Two of his grown up children, a boy and a girl, have stayed behind in Denby to finish the school year. His other son is a teacher in Ottawa. The new preacher does not believe that there is really any such thing as an, "un- churched," person, so he intends to visit every home in Greenbank as soon as possible. Even if all I do is say hi, he explains, the people will know that I am here, and the church is ready to help them if they ever need it. Rev. Roundall has already spoken to the organist, and will consult others in the church about livening things up a bit at Greenbank United. While acknowledg- ing that the gospel should be made to appeal to the intel- lect rather than merely to emotion, he says there is nothing wrong with emotion in moderate doses and the church should make more use of drama and modern music. If the congregation agrees WATER-REPELLENT ZI MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. ROUNDALL the hymnary and the ser- mon might take second place on occassion to modern gospel music and more dramatic presenta- tions of the church message. And there is nothing wrong with a little contro- versy in church either he says. If information on social or moral issues is called for Rev. Roundall will present the facts without being over concerned about whether the community agrees with the facts or not. "I wouldn't back away from a controversial subject, if I had the facts to present," he says. However, he points out, the church is not the place for politics as such. Sermons must be," Bible based," no matter what their theme. The church has been at the forefront of reform in the past, he thinks, and most of the improvements made by governments resulted from issues first raised by churches, "and not just the United Church." Rev. Roundall likes Greenbank. He was raised in a farming community an, "I like the rural areas," he said. Prince Albert The weatherman dished * out a bright and breezy day last Sunday which was the date set for the 107th annual anniversary church service. Mr. T. Hodgins welcomed each and all upon entering the door. The sanctuary was adored with arrangements 'of vegetable and fruit for which we should be grateful. We were happy to have our own minister Rev. R. Brawn who voiced a welcome to everyone and introduced the guest speaker a former "Obtain A Free Test Sample The Modern Miracle Coating developed for Wood, Metal, Bricks, Stucco, Cement and Shingles of all types. Carbozite will not blister, peel, chip or crack. Sold with a 10 year Replacement Guarantee. SANRIDGE SAND & GRAVEL BLACKSTOCK -- 986-4868 L. Gilbank minister who served for a féw years in'this Village, the Rev. E.S. Linstead of Claremont, whom we were happy to see and hear again. His worthwhile message left us with something to think about. We were privileged to have Mrs. E. Bailey, Port Perry who with her talented voice was liberal in render- ing two lovely solos. The faithful local choir did their bit songwise with Mrs. L. Pereman ably sang the solo part. Organist Mrs. B. Snel- grove accompanied all numbers. Offering gathered by Mr. H. Dearborn and Mr. L. Pereman. It was gratifying to note visitors from here and there who shared in this special hour. Tuesday evening the board of Stewards met at the homg«f Mr. T. Hodgins and the Session at Mr. Wm. Roy Hope's house. Better health is wished for Mr. F. Harris who is a patient in Port Perry Hospital. "The young fry as we say," the Unit 2 of U.C.W. report their Saturday bake table and rummage sale proved very encouraging money-wise. Few of the following atten- - ded the worship service and were entertained elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lake and family, Oakwood with their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Martyn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hodgins of Stroud with their family the T. Hodgins and S. Glass Home. Rev. E.S. and Mrs. Lin- stead, Claremont, were with Mr. and Mrs. L. Beacock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey, Millbrook visited at the homes of his brothers and wives the Albert and Howard Jeffrey. charged A routine check of a car in Port Perry early Sunday morning resulted in the recovery of four tires and rims which were missing from a new car on the lot of Beare Motors, Queen Street, and the arrest of 22 year old Brian Kydd of R. R. No. 1, Brooklyn. 0.P.P. constable Bob Foley was on patrol in Port Perry about 3:25 a.m. Sunday when he stopped Kydd, who was driving a 67 Pontiac, and checked the car. Police say the new tires and rims were found in the car. Kydd has been charged with theft of over $200. and appeared in court at Whitby October 16. 4-H Prince Albert -- 1H Meeting 4 of the Prince Albert Pals took place on Saturday, Oct. 13. The 'meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer. We discussed 'Vegetables in salads" and "salads all year round." We then made perfection jelly, a tossed salad, french salad dressing, and a kidney bean salad. The salads and dressings tasted pretty good!!! The meeting closed with the 4-H pledge. Press Reporter Marie Waldinsperger The newest member of the Port Perry Lions Club is Bill English, manager of the local branch of Royal Bank of Canada. Placing the pin on his lapel is the sponsor Bill Sharpe. The last meeting held Monday night had quite a number of guests including the four young "ambassadors" who participated student exchange program in the States during the summer. The four girls, Kathy Stone, Cheryl Rahm, Joyce Barr and Cathy Bruce spoke briefly to the Lions and guests about their experiences during the visit. An excellent film giving glimpses of Lions humanitarian work from around the World was interesting and very well narrated by Chet Huntley well known US broadcaster. ---- Ch Drift by fora testdrive October 10. DEAN WATSON AUTO SALES UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO - HWY. 47 . 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