Ontario Community Newspapers

Millbrook Reporter (1856), 26 Sep 1957, p. 2

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year, he went out for the team His tackling was vicioue. His courage in meeting any situaâ€" tion of halfback and carried the ball very often. One day early in his career When the center snapped the ball rather hard, he fumbled. hear that hour an. iw'stent Bill Thomas was a young high school student and his greatest ambition was to be a football player. In his Junior ales. It removes the knot of fear from the stomach. It con- trols the stomach. It controls the emotions and calms the Faith is believing also. Faith is based upon confidence in God and His power to protect and deliver us. This kind of be- lieving brings that feeling of security. It relaxes the mus- Here’s a man whose steps have been dogged by sickness, frustration and failure. Some- one tries to encourage him by saying, “Don’t be afraid. God will ?help you.” He cries,.“No, I don’t belibve He will. I do not believe anything can help Therefore, his fear is a form of belief. He believes God can’t help him. How Bill Stopped rumbling The Ball (By Oral Roberts) The power to believe is the greatest force in a human being. Faith“ and flear are both a form of believing. The Christian Selena Monitor ' Ono Norway St, Boston IS, Malt. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find mv check at storm and penmflno editorials. Special features for the whole Izshod daily In Boston. . World- Abundant Life lmrsléu emseo \ _ 3mmfhs$40- .¢< Sow Thistie Bindweed Canada. Thistle Wild Carnot Dodder Destroy These- Weeds! r---‘-‘-flb-- ankweed Common Milkweed Wild Lettuce Bladder Campion \V 'Lstle Docks Tumbiing Weed '1: Wild Mustard Common Burdock Stinkweed Pepper Grass White Cockle Common Ragweed sy Poison Ivy Russian Thistle Spurges Ginquefoids, Etc. NOTICE TO TOWNSHIPS 0F IV, MANVE I fumble, what if I drop the ball?” When he was carrying back punts down the field, the same fear would nag him. And he did begin fumbling the ball often. Finally the coach told him that if he kept on. fumbling, he would have to take him off the team. Lamont Tildecn One of the most familiar voices on Canadian radio is Lamont Tilden; he is heard frequently reading the CBC National News. He’s been a radio an- nouncer since 1931 spending the last 18 years with the CBC, something of record. His re- cord for the longest single broadcast was last June when; as anchor man on the radio election return broadcasts, he was at the microhone for seven full hours. fear plagued him whenever the ball was to come to him. A]- ways he would think, “Whati'if 1 But the coach was a rather keen student of human nature. He took young Bill aside, and this is what he said, “Bill, 1 know that you are not afraid. Your tackling is too hard and you face the biggest of oppo- nents without one quiver of fear. I would rather have you between an enemy ball carrier and our goal line than anyone else I know. Now, tell me why you drop the ball. "' Then Bill told him of his first ! experience and of the awfull fear that kept seizing upon him? every time he was called to: carry the ballâ€"the fear of fumbling. Th'en the coach said, quietly, “Bill, I want to talk to‘ you and then you talk to your-' self You simplv have begun' to belieVe that) on me goingr 1x) fumble. Now, 1 want Vou to change you! form of belieVing. I From now on WheneVer the ball is coming to you. I want you *0 k ‘ Starting September 30 every i'pural school in Hamilton, i Percy, Seymour, Brighton, Mur- i pay, Darlington and Cartwright ; Township's will be visited three :times, at four week interval, to give protection against diph- ttheria, tetanus, poliomyelitis . and smallpox, to children Whose, ,parents request it, and also to infiants and preschool children brought to the school. C'hil- , dren under 'school age are given 'a combined antigen including :whooping cough vaccine. For the past three years poliomyelitis vaccination took precedence. Approximately 21 thousand children have been given two doses of polio vaccine by Dr. Homer and her staff, and 11 thousand of these have been given their third dose. Now it is urgent, Dr. Horner says, to resume clinics at which children may have their im- munity to diphtheriavbr‘ought up to effective level, since, due perhaps to the large number of new Canadians from thickly populated areas of Europe, some gases of diphtheria have recent- ly been reported in Ontario. Every child in the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham will be protect-ed against diphtheria, tetonus, poliomyelitis and smallpox, if all parents who have not al- ready had their children ade- quately immunizer take a-davnt- age of the clinic programe for the next 9 months, stated Dr. Charlotte M. Horner, Medical Officer of Health, Northumber- land-Durham Health Unit. In September, at clinic cen- ters in each rtowmship, parents may bring children who have received two doses of poliomy- elitis vaccine at least seven months ago. These clinics are From that moment on, Bill never fumbled again. -He be- came one of the best players in the state. He changed his be- lieving. particularly for rural children under school age who were given the doses in November and December of 1956. say with a. determination and believe it. ‘I will catch the ball; I will not fumble ; I will carry the ball 1’ Then ask God to help youâ€"and He Will. ” These two master emotions, fear or faith will control you. You are what your believing is because you turn all the power of your being completely in file direction of your believing. The difference lies in whether you practice your faith or prac~ tice your fear-.4 Fear not; Only believe. HEALTH UNIT CLINICS TO BE HELD DURING NEXT NINE MONTHS Dpring the winter similar (-linivswill be held in 1116 towns and larger ”villages and in the spring, it is hoped, the re- mainder 0f the rural area. will be. covered. - The dates of fall fairs listed llctxntls to dedicate'to it. by the Agricultural Societies; The Osteopathic Physicianâ€" Of ‘khe Omar” Depamgent “while he“ is highly trained in, Agmculture in thls dlsrxct, are and makes £1111 use Of‘ ALI; ac- as follmml ' 5' cepte-d'v clinical methods of diag. Bobcaygeon """"" S69,“ 2’5 nosi§ and treatment of diseases Madoc ................ 001:. 2 i and injury_places especial Norwood """""" OCt' ”'14 emphasis on structural manipu- mgsto‘ig. ------- :59m- 34-28 lation. This is the' art and la \mter Fa” OCt' ‘8 130'science of detecting, evaluat- Nov. 2} lI'.NOV. 15-93: _ ....Oct. 3_5| |IllIllllllllllilllllllli -“Jâ€" DATES 0F FALL FAIRS {COUNCILS (Tuesday, l; Although yearly net incomes gi'ur established Osteopathinc Physicians range form $8.000 a, "year up to $25,001), there. are f;0nlv about 100 Osteopathic P‘hvsu 1am practising in the Whole of Canada. This, then. is one field which is not onlv iuncrowded, but also offers a lucrative livi ng, and IS in need {of young men and women who have lives, brains, hearts and The Canadian Census Classifi- cation, under “Professional Service”, lists “Osteopathic Physician], Doctor of Osteopa- t‘n”. Here is a profession which is comparatively new and clonsequently presents many (qnwfings for both young inen and women, particularly in the smaller towns of Canada, when-a 1here is a great shbrtage of doctors . HERE IS A FIELD NOT ALREADY ‘CDOWDED Young men and women, as they discuss with parents or vocational ad‘visors at school what their lifework shall be, are usually advised to select a field which is not already overâ€" crowded. But without specific information, it is not easy for the student to know what that field might be. Dead Stock Removed HIGHEST PRICES PAID Mwfifiur Serwce Peterbo THE TORONTO -DOMINION E PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNTS - 4â€" ,GAN BE A FAMILY AFFAIR! are , the Here For the Husband and Wife who both pay bills by cheque, it makes sense to open tgg Personal Chequing Accounts. - Why not drop in and ask about Personal Chequiag Accounts. 1. If you wish, your cancelled cheques will be returned to you every sixty days, along with an itemized account. 2. Your distinctive new cheque books will be issued free and a charge of ten cents per debit entry will be made at the end of each period instead of the higher charge applied to cheques on interest bearing accounts. 3. No minimum balance is required. 4. The Personal Chequing Account is an addition and will in no way interfere with the continued operation of your savings account. CHRISTIAN YOUTH Mrs. W. W. Kennedy and Mrs. J. W. Wright. were guests at Millbrook CYL’C on Sunday evening, and showed coloured film slides of their trip to Europe this summer. Nancy Powell led the. worship service. Rev. Francis Chisholm prop-os- ed the vote of thanks. An interesting and fully-] CARI-3!. all-“3133. explanatory monograph on the; CLARKE OAKLEY, Osteopathic Physician is avail-( Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. , able on request from the V'oca- No. 8 Bank of Commerce Block tional Guidance Centre, Ontario PETERBOROUGH ONTARIO A“- College of Education, Univer- sity of Toronto, 371 Bloor St. West, Toronto 5, Ontario. ing, and then correcting any: derpartures by the body from a[ normal health. The required! training, which is carried on in Osteopathic Colleges, is long, comprehensive and thorough, but gives the graduate profes-I sional standing which is re-! oognized all across Canada. I You CAN STOP FASTER "i" THAN TH E BIG Mfllbrook Branch Pontypool â€"- Ontario Licensed Auctioneer. Durham f County, is now available to con- a duct sales anywhere in County. ? Your patronage respectfully ! solicited Thursday, September 26, Luke says he always drives through an intersection real fast to get out of the way 0:! reckless drivers» AFGWOfThemInMillbmok Telephones 2.0424 3114-1423425 ~R. 0. Standish, BA. '1'. E. Clarke, B..A. R. H. Carley. 3.00m. T. J. Carley, Q.C. Renew. Your Subsenipfion. JOHN PAYNE Sunday Morning At St. Andrew’s St. Andrew’s United C is preparing to celebra 75th Anniversarv on 8‘ October 201b. 1957- Wit vices mowing and evenin; “W7 C- E. Cram. Tum guest speaker. Holidays are over. our Rev . Francis Chisholm -x full duty on Sunday nu September 22nd. with 2 hanging message from tk Matt. 5:13. “Ye are I] of the. earth: but if t‘; have IOSt his savour. whe shall it be salted 2'” It i\ forth good for nothing. be cast out, and to be I‘ under foot of men". Tht the words of Jesu< C in His sermon on the mm recorded in 5, 6_ and 7. “Not worth his salt. it apply to you? In Pa and to His twelve d most of whom were fis on the Sea of Galilee. s an absolute necessity erving foOdstuffs, and p ing decay and corruntio pwfessing Christians. w act through dedicated l a saving quality in our dav world. 1st. Salt as a pre powerâ€"To accomnlish i fits salt must come contact . A Christian cannot wi‘ himself in a convent or try, if he is to be used 1 his community pure am and wholesome. Witht salt of such dedicate .Wh'at would a commux The Churc Thusday, September Zion Pentecostal 10. 90 a. m.â€"Sunday 5 11.00 a. n. â€"W01@1P If you have no chum we kindly invite you Line Pentecostal Chm Millbrook Pastoral 01 Rev. Francis Chisholm; B.D., Minister. ; Mr. Henry Ha)»; Organist and «‘hoir Dig 9.45 a.m.-â€"Pub1ic Wet and Sande School. Ocntrevflle and Mill -Rev. W. H. Heusfin, Minister. Rev. Walter Patterson Minister Emeritm Grace Church. mm 9.45 aimâ€"Divine W< 10.45 a.m.â€"Church S Centrevflle Churc South Monagha Mrs. G. Muspratt, Ur: 10.00 a.m.â€"Church S< 11.15 a.m.â€"Di\'inv “ 10.00 a.m.â€"â€"Church 11.15 a.m..â€"-Pub1ic Anglican Church of t PARISH OF CAV Rev. H. 0. Quinn, 31 Rector. 14th. Sunday after 'I St. John‘s, Ida 9.45 a.1n.â€"Har\w.~‘ 1- Christ Ghurch, Baili: 11.15 aimâ€"Harvest St. Thomas’ Church. M 7.00 p.m.â€"-Evenin'g WAY, U 30 p.m.â€"â€"Eva'mgelis‘ti‘ “The Light eme, in Matthew. ‘- St . Andrew '5 Pastor, iavan

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