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@® A Program For Parents Sunday, May 27th will be the lust | into the atmosphere of worship. Peace After the various reports had been| one Civie holiday week-end. Anni- i of our Winter Schedule for Services,| will come at last because there are freceived and business dealt with, | versay service will be July Ist. Pled- A A social worker in Cuxhaven has drawn in school it they have reached the school and bring to an end our Sunday mect- | those who believe in peace. They [hymn was sung and meeting closed | ges will be met as last year, Presi- 4 NEWBPAPER ASSOCIATION ~ Notes and . Comments up a program for parents. Mr, Schultz claims that parents are responsible for about 95 per cent of the trouble that their boys and girls get into. He maintains most of the trouble arises from the fact that parents lack experience, backbone and a policy with regard to bringing up child- ren. He lists the following as important points in a program for rearing children successfully. 1. Parents should know what their own objectives are, whether it's money, com- fort, a good time, or a good life, 2. Parents should have a positive atti- tude towards education. Either support education and back up the schools or keep leaving age and are not making progress. 6. Parents should know what the score is. It is up to the parents to know what their children are doing and where they are. 6. Parents should recognize that child- ren are clever and must be dealt with in- telligently. 7. Parents should know that two out of three pupils who repeat grades do worse the second year than they did the first; that cars are.a handicap to adolescent boys and girls; that two-thirds of pupils who have after-school part-time jobs are in the bottom third of the class; that boys and girls will do almost anything to be District Churches SCUGOG, MANCHESTER PROSPECT UNITED CHURCHES ings of those uniting with the Church. We shall only be meeting on Tuesdays on the Island, and on Thursdays be- fore Choir practice at Irospeet Church. This will be the sixth Sum- mer when we will be having threo morning Services. We have planned to have our Scout and Guide Church Parade the first Sunday in June, and invite Manchester and Prospect con- gregations to join with us. The Ser- vice will be in Scugog Church at 10.15 aum., June 3. Next week the Bay of Quinte Conference will be meeting in Kingston ,and the Minister will be away. The Adult Bible Class of the Island will meet this week I'ri- | we have what we have prayed for, and it would be ours, secret behind every life. Persistence in Praise is to be commended. Persistence is the achievement in worship and We grow that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength. They shall mount up with wings as cagles; they shall run and not be weary; they shall walk and not faint. The final test is the abil ity to keep going, to walk to plod through the mire & the dust, through the irritations and the nuisances of cach day's toil, through the disap- pointments, detours, and delays of cach day's travel; to do it without fretting." In Conclusion--Christ also is knocking outside closed doors. Lis. ten! Open the door of your life, and let Him in, and you too will be as- tonished, For He has come to set } i | i 1 ( ant was enjoyed, was given by Mrs. W, Wright. Mrs. Phyllis Sinclair sang a solo, "1 Found Him in My Heart". Mrs. R. VanCamp This was followed by a discussion on Christian Fellowship. Mrs, S. Van Camp dedicated the-offering. Mrs, I. Byers and Mrs, H. Taylor presented a skit on "He That Loses His Life", with prayer, following which a pleas- social time and delicious lunch Unit #4 met at Mrs, H. McLaugh- in's on Wednesday evening with 10 nembers and 5 visitors present. The levotional on "Unanswered Prayer" ntroduced Mrs. J. A. McArthur who ed a very interesting panel discuss- on on immigration, Two New Can- wlians were present and spoke freely of their impressions of life in Canada. -- pial i Sha 1 i : j sti CORRES I CHR CRIES BE ae AR aa C 7, [4 MEMBER OF Lo ! A | P . CANADIAN WEEKLY E S p EDI ORIAL AGE Phursday, May ¥fth, 1962 pital. Miss Eva Parr, Dorcas Sec'y, reported two quilts ready for sale, Canada Packers labels will be collect- ed fur aluminum pitchers. Two bake sales were planned, one June 30 and dent closed the meeting with prayer. Bluckstock was well represented at the special service in Nestleton United Church Sunday evening, when their new Hammond Organ, and also an Altar Cross was dedicated. Dr, Ray Ackerman, Toronto gave a delightful Organ Recital, Seven children and one leader at- tended the Messenger meeting Tues- [For Devotional the story of the Frodigal Son was read from two vergions. day after school. Janice Dorrell re- Mrs. D. Dorrell told the story, "Love Your Neighbors" ceived the offering. L ) : . i you free from your prison house, and In: order to obtain their hostess | dealing with prejudice All repeated ¥ reac inst 'the opular (they are so insecure about thei : you : y ey aling prej . I ghist Anything else reacts aga bon livid] integrity). } day, and both Manchester and Seugog | to fill your life with peace and joy." [ badges, Nadia Swartz and Linda Fall- | the motto. Hymn "Jesus Loves Me" C¢ . will resume their meetings the week | Will you and the whole family wor-|is planned a dance for Grl Guides and 3. Parents should make it clear to their children ®what they will allow and what they won't. (Mr. Schultz claims that too many parents wait for the other parents to set standards. They are afraid to be out of line. The result is that no stand- 8. Parents should know that the best things to give their children never have a dollar and cents price tag--they are com- panionship, understanding and direction and they are as important to the parent as to the child. of June 3. The month of June should be a very interesting month, with two Church Parades--one on the first Sunday, om Scouts and Guides; and the Oddfel- lowes of Port Perry on the 3rd Sunday week, there will not be the weekly column, and so we wish the following happiness on their birthdays for the next two weeks: Beverly Manns, Ken I ship with us this Sunday? Boy Bceuts which was held in the Ree- As the Minister will be away next | veation Centre on Saturday evening. Several prizes were given and lunch served. Eight Cubs and two leaders, Larry was sung. Meeting closed with pray- cr after which games were played. Twelve of the 16 Explorers with their leader, Mrs. Romeril, attended service in a body at the United Church Sunday morning. Rev. Romeril ini- : . - itor' . . Zz is not a 4 J . | A loskin and Leslie Asselstine enjoyed | tinted four members-- Gordie Maleolm, ards are set.) hould K b ail | Bier s note: Mr. Schutz is fat 7.30 pm. Rev. Robert Cooper of | Hulcoop, Gordon Pogue, Ellen Louise a hike and outdoor meal at their | Graham Duff, Bob Soral and Barry 4. Parents should not keep boys or girls yachelor. | Greenbank will preach on Sunday,| Hope, Jim Gerrow and Bruce Heayn],. 1 v ) Pred at : - 3 2 Camp site on Sunday afternoon. 'rewin, Bonnie Malcolm spoke of Any party that would come out with a good platform based 'on certain specific problems might not get itself elected but it deserves to be. The parties as they now line up seem to be selling the voters short. That is they offer very little and ask for a whole lot. | What points might constitute a- good platform? ~~ Well, that's a fair enough question. Here are some answers that we consider a fair enough beginning. First, any party that had the courage to tackle the problem of medical insurance for all should be off to a good start. There is little question:that such insurance is needed and that it is coming. Even in the United States that last world bastion of private initiative and exploitation has been committieed to a gradual introduction of such insurance in one of the latest speeches of the president. Second, any party that had the courage to tackle in the election free-for-all the problem of labour-management relations and adopt a slogan, no strife or strikes for the next five years should be given a vote. What a fighting, on its toes sort The Points for an Election Platform of government it would have to be, too. Third, any party that came out with a policy of more common markets and more overseas trade and the setting up of a commission made up of business men, not politicians, to organize an all-out attack on foreign markets should get popular support, Then, any party that would face the forthright problem with regard to the softening of the Canadian economy and agree to launch a drive to introduce a four-year economic program to broaden its base and strengthen its growth should be listened. to, Finally, any party that would set up a program which by stages would divert our resources to development rather than defense and armaments is worthy of con- sideration. ~ : But: the parties at the moment are so anxious to please all of the people without displeasing any of them that there really isn't anything for them to say. :And-so - far all parties are saying it loudly if not clearly through the length and the breadth of the land, necessary to make a success of the The South Prayer group of the { June 10, as the Pinedale congregation have invited your Minister for their Anniversary Services. And then on the last Sunday in June, the new mem- bers will be received and confirmed. ~ On Thursday the Prospect U.C.W. will meet at the home of Mrs. Dear- born, On Monday evening Elsie Po- 'gues U,C.W. Group ariunged for the Island to go bowling. All six alleys were occupied, and everyone enjoyed it very much. After bowling, lunch was served at Scugog "Grace" Church. On the Island we are very happy to have many of the Summer cottagers come and worship with us. Last Sunday we had Dr. Kenneth Braham sing "Spirit of God" accompanied by his" mother, The Theme for the day was PRAYER, and the Text Acts 12:6--"So Peter was kept in prison under constant watch, while the Church kept praying fervently for him to God." The experience of those who pray, and who rbelieve in prayer is, that "Prayer does something. to us and for us, which is far beyond the " ~ 2 *e . granting 'of Srequésts "for deliverenco from gicknéss, or the breaking down of the material bars that shut us in. It is always true that God's angel of deliverance is always at hand; but we may utterly fail to recognise Him, because He didn't unlock the door we of the Island, and to Kenneth Web- ster of Prospect. Our love and prayer go out to all who are shut in, and who are in hospitals, N Blackstock June 3rd will be Blackstock Anni- versary Services at '11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Duncan White, M.A. IED. of Toronto will be guest speaker. Unit #1 met at the home of Mra, Kenneth Samells on Tuesday afternoon with eight ladies present. The deva- { tional, Fault Finding in keeping with] « the Scripture was given by Mrs. M, Byers. "A very interesting and en- lightening letter on their Nigerin from the Wagoners, Nigeria I to whom the U.C.W. had sent ban- dages this spring was read, Unit #2 met at the home of Mrs. R. Larmer with 11 ladies present. The devotional was given hy Mrs, Harold Martyn and the Bible Study discuss- fon was led by Mrs. Romeril. During the business at each Unit details for the first Conference of U.C.W. for Blackstock charge which is to be held in Blackstock on May 29 were discussed, g Unit #3 held an interesting meet- S ERIE IIE IE SII I Id able to also that in Bowmanville underwent surgery Inst week. Mrs. O. Graham and Mrs, Edna Gib- son visited "Mr. at Port Hope on Sunday. Hall, May Mrs. J. Living Message, followed by prayer for the Prayer partner and the Lord's work in| Prayer, Mis. ALL. Bailey and Mrs. D. M. De- vitt were reported recovering in hos- Glad to report Mrs. A. L. Bailey return home from hospital, the work and aims of the 'Explorers and Russel Carnaghan presented the Mr. R. VanCamp was not eriously injured when his tractor up- | Gray is where she et on top of him. Mrs. I. Hospital Mr, and Mrs. M. Graham; My. and | and Mrs. B. Gibson St. John's W.AL met in the Parish 17th with the President, Hamilton, presiding. Devo- ional was taken by Mrs. Ashmore. I'he Litany was from the May issue of The Sunshine secretary re- wrted on ecards sent and received. Vinvited to Treasure to Mr. Carl Wright, Treas- urer of M. and M. I'und, who thanked "the Explorers for their fine gift. Instead of an Anthem by the choir, CMe Ernest Swain sang "Dear Lard Iforgive". Rev. Romeril gave an im- pressive sermon from "The Quality of Merey™ - Co : All ladies of Cartwright Circuit are the First Conference of ULCW, in Blackstock United Church, Tuesday, May 20th at 1.30 p.m, when Murs. Ralph Hill, Trenton will be the guest speaker. Next Sunday, May 27th being Nes- tleton Sunday School Anniversary, no will be held in the United Church at Blackstock. Also no Sun- day School. All ave invited to attend Nestleton, service 'MIKE'S THE MAN AGAIN FOR ONTARIO RIDING work, and all who have children in the | Evening Guild is mceting Thursday | desired opened. How surprised the ing at the home of Mrs. J. Bradburn afternoon when 11 leges and responsibilities of Anglicans |-Jer's groups are asked to bring a the Ruttoly Si ivy 2h 500.30 ; A "in-our-community.----___ . Ilunch with them when they come to People --going-to-h i 1 ek dn -- BY The committee consists of Messrs.| 11,80 service. They will eat in the Veop © i! 7 A pe ee bie H. Santer, K. Bateman, 8. Glass, H.| parish hall after service and then | "8 8¥ound the.church building. ah Gardner, and J. Boothman for the|jeave by car for Toronto, for a tour 2 z = : fis Church of the Ascension; and Messrs. | of the Cathedral. District Doings Sid J. Pengally, M. Lockyer, K, Sprately,| The Evening Guild will meet Mon-| a , ; , P. Dean and R. Henderson for St.| day, May 28th at the home of Miss | WOMAN APPOINTED Thomes's. The decision to invite Mr.| M, Jarrett. VICE-PRINCIPAL; AT UXBRIDGE 2 -- Anglican Notes Visitation. By Mary Becker A committee of men from St. Thomas's, Brooklin and the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry, met last week to consider the financial prob- lems of the two parishes. It was decided that the stewardship needs of the parishes must be more widely known and better understood. In the light of this meeting, it was decided to ask Mr. E. Barnes, Dioce- san Stewardship Officer, and appoin- tee of the Bishop to assist parishes needing help, to come to our two parishes in June to assist with hold- ing a Stewardship Mission and Parish The theme will be the outreach of the church, and the privi- Barnes was made after consultation with the wardens of the two parishes, as well as the committee members. The Rector attended Diocesan Synod last week, speaking on two occasions. As a member of the Children's-Com- mittee of the Diocesan Board, he apoke to the assembly of the successful pilot project in education, in the form of a children's mission, held here last April. The Children's Committee is responsible for teacher training, An- glican Camping, and pilgrimages to the Cathedral, as well as children's missions. church school will be contacted in this connection in the fall. The fact that our Canadian Anglican material is being rewritten and will not be avail- able for three years has necessitated this change. g During the church school meeting, a committee was set up to plan: the annual picnic, which will be held on Wed., June 27th. It was decided to hold the next teachers' meeting on June 7th, to arrange classes and staff for next September. The annual pilgrimage to St. James' Cathedral, for those newly-Confirmed or about to be Confirmed, will take place this Sunday, May 27th. All those in Mrs, Kenny's and Mr. Pash- On Thursday, May 81st, which is Ascension Day, there will be a 10 am Holy Communion service. The services for June will include both Matins and 7 p.m. Evensong on June 8rd; a special 8 a.m. Holy Com- munion for those who took part in the Young Peqgples' Mission in April on June 10th. (Whitsunday) when Miss Edith Clift will visit with the group afterward at a breakfast meeting; Holy Communion on Trinity Sunday, June 17th; and a special. service of 'Healing on- Wed.; June 20th, bringing to a close the regular Wednesday mornings at 10.30 for the next few weeks. Any former members of the north group who wish to attend also will be most welcome, This group will be doing the six studies in Galg« tions which are part of the Parish Life 'Renewal Programme. These studies are also being done by a Port Perry and Brooklin young men's Bible study group on Wednesday nights. The passage for this week is Galations 1:13 to 2:10--*In Defense of Me". It will be the theme of next Sunday's sermon and "the Rector asks that all parishioners read it. The Rector and Mrs. Fuller held a ing 12 cedars and spyraea in front of Mrs. Hazel Jewell was appointed Vice-Principal of . Uxbridge 16-room Public School at a meeting of the School Board recently. Mrs, Jewell was former principal of Cannington Public School for 16 years. BOWMANVILLE DOMINION STORE SETS NEW TREND : Last week the new Dominion Store set a precedent for Bowmanville when it kept open for business on Thursday night until 9, as well as on Friday night. Whi Church at prayer was, when Peter,|on Wednesday the object of their prayers, stood out- | ladies attended. side the house, knocking, and asking a poem, 'Aspiration'. for admittance! The Leader opened with worship And if you who be-|period was conducted by Mrs. Lloyd long to the Church do not believe, how Wright who read The Parable of The can you expect the Church to believe! Good Samaritan, gave an interesting Jesus said that we should believe that | meditation on it and led in prayer. gardening bee last week-end, plant=| ec eoe vce cesosvee oe ee veces Sess ssc asscsecssesnnee -e "eo OoO eee eve Te eee ese ene CRA ATI ccs sR esses eeesee oe At ts SS JR I SE IRR ERIE LCC RENE AA AT 2 2 A 2 A A CA A MEA MAPA AA ASA Na NY 10%" oe - - SES Y > SQ pre I FE So ee SR Se So ox or 5 550 SOC TRA AAA NAH wr . In remaining open Thursday nights, ~ STARR, Mike > > 3 5 ma : A i AA A (EE A This Sunday, May 27, is Rogation | healing and bible study meetings. | Dominion will be following the modern 0 5 Day and the blessing of the seeds will| ~ There will be a meeting of the Af |trend of supermarkets in other local- " EAS be held following Morning Prayer ~ ternoon Guild on June 5th, the Chureb | ities, It will, however, be a new exper- ro ressive onservativ . Rs 3 11.30 am. There will also be the| School Teachers on June 7th, and a [fence for Bowmanville shoppers. P » C ~ " 3 N monthly men's Communion and break-| W.A. meeting and Little Helpers'| No word has been received as to Ontarlo q e : Sh fast at 8 a.m. he. Chnrel-Schook Peny on Tuesday, June 12. he whether or not other retail businesses better... For information or assistance, call these committee rooms u ' 3 Wd Last week the Church School Tea«| Evening Guild will hold a closing |i) follow this pattern. tet A E i" WAS chers' Group met and decided to adopt | party in June at the homa of Mrs,| ------ -- oo ola it's all ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATUR OSHAWA WHITBY " ARAN : the Seabury Curriculum for the| Christie, the date to be set at the May QUALITY GUARANTEED yoursl giv Rais Li, is ini 24 Cellina St. 114 Brock St. N. RR LS church school, starting in September. | 28th meeting. - When you order your new supply of n 15 & RA 8-7901 MO 8.8577 WN 3 This is an interesting new approach It has been necessary to change the | cheques see the Port Perry Star. We Department £ } rear evin A to religious teaching, being centred | date for the workshop meeting on the | can guarantee that cheques orderéd | Sota Diprtart NAME.......... ; AJAR sin Plaza PiCIERING TWP. Ne upon the interests of children at vari- | role of women in the church to Tues: | from us will meet the bank's require- | Hon. Bryan L. Cathet, ADDRESS. vere rrersnsvsoesasensennes WHE py] ) " n unbarton eit ous stages of development. The in-| day, June 26th. Rev. David Lemon | ments regarding the magnetic ink | Minister -- J" : -- SE IPR 92504 ne terest and cooperation of, the parents | of St. Paul's, Lindsay will be coming | code. Place your orders early. PiO..uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iin " as well as the church school staff is| to lead this' session. Prices reasonable, " : = § rea