The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 10

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK Sermouctle Of The Week Garment Of CAPT. DANIEL J. MILES The Salvation Army Text: "Put on the garments that suit God's chosen people, his own, his beloved: compassion. Col. 3:12.

Think of the men and women who have worn garments of compassion. Of course, we think first of Jesus of Nazareth. It was a hard, hard world in which He lived. He relieved that hardness by His compassion for men and women of every class and condition. On one occasion He said, I have compassion on the crowd" (Mark His death on the cross was an act of compassion.

Whenever we put on a garment of compassion we follow His example and we do this in response to His love. We might, well do it for His sake. Others have worn this garment. Ii'o one could make a list of the multitude so.appropriate- ly dressed. We think of the Good Samaritan in Jesus' parable.

Peter and John had donned this robe on the day when they met the lame man at the gate Beautiful. Adorned in this garment, St. Francis receives the reverence of the centuries. We admire Florence Nightingale and all her kind wearing cloth of compassion. Leaving the figure of a gar- need for compassion is all about us, and it is the need of individuals.

Christians should wear flic garment of compassion continually. How can we be Christian if do not have compassionate hearts? How can we get this garment? How we learn to put ourselves in another's place? How can we become really compassionate men and women? We can remember Christ's own compassion toward us and give response to His love. We can persistently pray for this grace to bs given us. We can cultivate and make use of our imaginations. By that we shall begin to put ourselves in another's place.

We can learn compassion by Us practice. We can begin that practice today. Someone needs your help now. Training Unit Meetings Set Next Week Mrs. Margaret T.

Zimmerman, county home demonstration agent for the Ontario County Extension Service announces the fo.llowig unit meetings and training schools for the week of November 15: Listen to MORNING DEVOTIONS Daily 9:30 a.m. Station Vi'CGR Wed. and Fri. HEART PROGRAM Thurs. and Sat.

MEDITATIONS Led this week by: The Rev. T. H. Siitfin Pastor, Canandaigua Baptist Church This ad Courtesy of: Rice's TV and Appliances 10 Bristol CAPT. DANIEL J.

MILES ment, what is compassion? Literally it means to suffer alongside someone. A Christian of the Early Church said that a compassionate man is one who "puts his soul in the place of that of his neighlxr, and to become, if it were possible, a double man; and he must suffer, and weep, and mourn with him as if himself had put on the actual body of his neighbor, and as if he had acquired his countenance and soul, and he must suf- fer'for him as he would for himself." This is to become Christ There is great need for Christian men and women to exercise compassion. It was the need of men that sent Jesus into the towns and villages doing good. II was man's need that sent Jesus to the cross to redeem them. It was not only need in general, but nsed in particular.

In His parable of the Good Shepherd He affirms that the sheep are known by name. "Senior Citizens" should not be an apt phrase by which We lose awareness of a certain particular person of advanced age who needs compassion. "Juvenile Delinquents" should not become a term from becoming friends with certain youths on our street, or even within our own households. The Week Of Special Services Slated The Seneca Rural. Council of Churches which comprises 12 churches in the townships of Seneca and Gorham, will sponsor an evangelistic crusade at Number i Presbyterian Church next week.

Services will be held each evening at 7:30 beginning Sunday, and concluding Nov. 21. The music for Ihese services will be directed by Leroy Bech- tcl. The organist will be Charles Sergisson of Newark, and the pianist, Mrs. Benjamin Borisuk of Rushville.

Special music will be provided by soloists and musical groups from the local area and Houghton College. The evangelist will be Rev. James Holmes, pastor of the Methodist Church at Hollywood, Fla. Rev. Mr.

Holmes served.as a bomber pilot in World War II and later as a chaplain in the S. Air Force. His last tour of duty was at the Air Force Base at Rome, N. Y. The public is invited (6 attend these services.

Loyalty Sunday Service EAST BLOOMFIELD Loyalty Sunday will be observed on 14 in the First Congregational Church. During the 10 a.m. service, pledges will be received for church and mission support for the coming year. Teams of canvassers will visit homes of those unable to attend sen-ice during the afternoon. Placing a Want Ad is as easy a calling a friend.

Phone 394- C770. MONDAY Canandaigua Evening unit -8 p.m. with Mrs. Artur Michalik, Christmas decorations by Mrs. Michalik.

Cheshire unit 7:30 at the Firehouse, copper tooling 2 by Mrs. George Dutcher. Eimcrdale unit 8 p.m. with Mrs. John Benham new developments in dairy products by Mrs.

Benham. Mrs. Charles Allen, co-hostess. Farmington Chape.l unit p.m. with George Redfield, tureen supper; business meeting; new developments in 'dairy products by Mrs.

Carl Clement. Co-hostess, Mrs. Willard Clapper. Monday Seamers unit 9:30 a.m. at the Farm Home Center, belter dress 3 by Mrs.

Richard Davis, Mrs. Charles Morreale, Mrs. Hobet Lobdell, and. Mrs. George Flanagan.

Norlh Canandaigua unit 8 p.m. at the Farm Home Center, better dress 3 by Mrs. Edward Weigert; braided rugs by Mrs. George Purdy. TUESDAY Farnilnglon, Lafayette, and Stanely unit 8 p.m.

at the Farm Home Center, joint meeting on attractive tables for today's living by Miss Faith E. Tysinger, assistant county home demonstration agent. Bristol unit 8 p.m. with Mrs. Elmer Simmons, floor "acts 2 by Mrs.

Simmons. North Hope well unit 7:30 with Miss Sylvia Antheunis, bread the staff of life by Mrs. George DeSchepper; Red Jacket unit 10 a.m. with Mrs. James Minute, label billboard or blindfold? by Mrs.

James Quinn. WEDNESDAY Burner Hill unit 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Glenn Arnold, floor facts 2 by Mrs. Arnold.

Canadice unit Mrs. George Johnson, dish gardens and terrariums by Mrs. Johnson. Caslle Evening unit 8 p.m. with Mrs.

F.red Ambe'rg, better dress 3 by Mrs. Clifford Kunes Jr. East Blnomflcld Evening unil 7:30 with Mrs. Carmen Gillette, belter dress 1 by Mrs. Gillette and Mrs.

John Thornton. Holcomb unit 8 p.m. with Mrs. David Good, floor facts'1 i by Mrs. Kenneth R.

Hood. Co- hostess, Mrs. Robert Mei'tcnsia unit 10 a.m. with Mrs E. 1.

Blazey, bread the staff of life by Mrs. Blazey. Ontario 43ers unit 1:30 wllh Mrs. Fred Bauer, business meeting. Over and Unler unit 1 p.m.

with Mrs. Daniel Chapman, floor facts 2 by Mrs. Lawrence Weykman. Phclps Evening unit 8 p.m. at the School dish gardens and terrariums by Mrs.

Frederick Ireland. I'i-'ty Hill unit 8:15 with Mrs. Robert Armbrlist, dish gardens and terrariums by Mrs. Robert Simon. THURSDAY Taining school for unit interior design leaders, lesson 2, 10 a.m.

at the Farm and Home Ce ter. Mrs. Zimmerman will instruct. Bristol Valley unit 10 a.m. with Mrs.

Ernest Pestle, belter dress 2 by Mrs. Donald Secresl. Venterfield unit 7:30 p.m. at the Farm Home Center, refin- sihing by Mrs. John L.

Purdy. Co-hostess, Mrs. DeWitt Case. Manchester unit 1:30 with Krs. Stephen Major and Mrs.

Sidney Rogers, floor facts 1 by Mrs. Joseph Pulling. Plalnsvilte unit 8 p.m. with Mrs. Charles Mattoon, meats new names, new cuts by Mrs.

Jack Lindner. Sew Ws unit 10 a.m. 1 at the Farm Home Center, clothing construction by Mrs. W. C.

Dannenbrink and Mrs. C. E. Bruce. West FloomHeld unit --10 a.

with Mrs. Esther Hotchkiss, new developments in dairy products by Mrs. Edward Lambe. Clergyman Decries Sins Against Nature By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Birth Record A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Hagen, State Manchester, in Thompson Hospital, N'ov. 9, 1965. A daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Olmstead, Olmstead Holcomb, in Thompson Hospital, Nov. 9, 1965.

A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nor'ris, Harvard Rochester, in Thompson Hospital, Nov. 9, 1965. A son to Mr.

and Mrs. John Caulkins, 117 Hook Macedon, in Thompson Hospital, No.v. 10, 1965. So you sew! The Messenger's Women's Page usually has an interesting pattern you may want to try; It Will Pay To Finance Your'66 Auto At Canandaigua National Bank It -will pay in more -ways than-one. Not only will you borrow at low bank interest rates you deal with local people who understand and appreciate local problems and situations.

You will also establish a valuable local credit standing which will help you get money when you need it for any emergency or large purchase. Before you buy coine to Canandaigua National Bank to arrange your loan. 'In addition to Life Insurance Coverage, Accident and Sickness Insurance on your loan balance is available at nominal cost. Canandaigua National Bank And Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Is it a sin to pollute a. river denude a forest litter a beach with beers cans or turn a green meadow into an auto junkyard? Dr.

Truman B. Douglass says it is. And he's hot using the word sin in the loose popular sense of "a sin and a shame." He means precisely that desecration ol nature is an immoral act, an offense against Go5 the creator. Dr. Douglass is a thoughtful and widely respected Protestant minister, who.

served as executive secretary of the board for Homeland Ministries, United Church of Christ. His concern about what man is doing to nature was voiced in his annual report to his board, and in an interview with UPI. "The Bible teaches that man was appointed to exercise "domonion 1 over the earth," he this does hot-mean that "we are free to exploit nature ruthlessly, for the satisfaction of our own desires. We are supposed to be responsible custodians a stewards of the precious gifts of nature using them for the good of the whole which includes posterity. We do not have a right to hand on to successors a riddled, raped and ravished planet." Cites Water Shortage Dr.

Douglass said, that man's failure to live up to his trust as Gbd's appointed steward over nature is grimly 'attested by the current water shortage afflicting his home city. New York. Although one of the world's great rivers, the-Hudson, flows past New York, it has become "so polluted by the waste from factories and town that it is little better than an open over America this has happened. The water which comes fresh from rain clouds and springs is poisoned by man-made pollulion. Then we build vasl and costly installations to make it fit to drink again.

It finally reaches oui homes so laden with chemicals that many American children have never known what a drinK of fresh, pure water tastes like. This is not merely waste. It is desecration." Among other examples of the rape of nature, he cited tha slaughter of birds and other wildlife resulting from indiscriminate use of pesticides; increasing pollution of the air by industrial smog and auto exhaust fumes; and reckless xpenditure of forests and fossil uels. Man has a moral obligation conserve not only the natural esources but also 'the beauty of he world which God entrusted his dominion, Dr. Douglass is whether our children and their children will have a chance to.

know these distinc- lions. If. man continues his predatory way for another decade or two, the areas Jot I natural beauty left in this once- fair land will be few, remote and inaccessible." Dr. Douglass that churches should become cally active in this area," waging a crusade for conservation just as they have waged, a crusade for civil rights. "Man's greed is so limitless and destructive that no agency but the government can hold it In check," must actively' support the efforts of the federal government and other official agencies -to curb selfish human activities which destroy the balance of nature arid poison.the whole environment." He agreed that "it.may.be startling to some church members to say that the church has a resp on sibility irr- th re ami of conservation of natural resources and preservation of natural beauty." "But if.we take seriously call to tho church to turn away from itself and toward thi world, this is part of what means," he said.

"If we really concerned with welfare of persons, it is into just such problems as this thai we must learn to move witn effectiveness." PREPARE DECORATIONS The Rev. Harold D. Avery (left), rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, and Charles D. Silveruall, dinner committee watch as Mrs.

Benjamin Joyce, dining room chairman, shows some of the table decorations that will he used at the church's Harvest Festival Dinner on Nov. 17. Harvest Festival Slated At Church A harvest festival featuring a family style turkey dinner with all the trimmings, will held at St. 'John's Episcopal Church on Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. According to Charles Silvernail, general chairman ol the dinner committee, "This will be the public's first opportunity to see St.

John's new building addition, the dining room, classrooms and chapel." Coffee Breaks Cost Industry $4 Billion Yearly By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER UPI Financial Editor NEW YORK (UPI)--An estimated 50 million, Americans stop work at least twice a day for a coffee break because it has become an American tradition. The Pan American Coffee Bureau, which takes annual surveys of coffee-drinking habils, estimated recently that 71 per cent of all factory ice and store workers sip their Java on company time in. the morning and afternoon. Time taken for -coffee breaks, from 10 to 15 minutes per session, would amount to an.extra two weeks' 1 paid -vacation yearly.

A University, of California survey coffee break costs' $89 per per year throughout the nation, or $4,806,000,000.: Part of Work Young men and now entering the labor force regard the coffee break as part of the day's work. Some of the older employes know that the coffee break did not always exist but they only' the vaguest ideas about its Some think it began during World War II. Actually the coffee break began shortly after the beginning of the 20th Century. Associated Industries of New York state reports the coffee break originated in 1902 at the Barcalo Manufacturing Co. 'in Juffalo, the nation's oldest manufacturer of reclining chairs.

Alban W. Kirton, retired vice president of Barcalo, told UPI recently that in those days there were no automobiles and men ana women hail to get to work by riding a bicycle or trolley. Suggests Coffee Break They usually were at work at 8 o'clock in the morning, Kirton recalled. 'Lunch Hime at 12:30 p.m. seemed a pretty long stretch off, so one of the men suggested having a break for coffee at 10 a.m.," Kirton said.

'A 'mid-afternoon break also helped to tide us over to dinner. 'We nominated a volunteer, the assistant bookkeeper and the only woman in the plant. We installed her in the boiler room with a hot plate heated bv kerosene and everybody chipped in for coffee." So unless someone has Bother information, it may be said that the coffee bjeak started in a boiler room in Buffalo, N.Y. 63 years ago when a nicke went a long way. SOS Fund Totals $164 EAST BLOOMFIELD Th S.O.S.

(Share Our Substance) of fering received last. month i the First Congregational Churc amounted to $164.83. The gifts totaling $49 more than the pro ceeding year, ahd will send over 35 tons of food for needy fam ilics in foreign countries. i MRS. CARL DAVIS Daily Messenger Correspondent Box 144, Ionia Hole.

657-7670 Mr. and Mrs. Davis and daughters of Canandalgua were recent guests of Mrs. Herbert Davis and daughter, Janet. Allan Saxby, John Hamlin and Howard Chappie attended a recent State School Board Asso- ciation conference at Syracuse, Pvt.

Steven Co.chrane, Mrs. Herbert Davis and daughter, Janet Sunday dinner guests of Miss Myrtle Schild of Lima. Pvt. Cochrane was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Barber, Honeoya Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis were recent guests of Mr. and, Mrs.

James Kirkwood and family, Lima. Merton Loy and family of Fairport.were recent callers at the-home: of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sackett and. Mrs.

James Moses and Mrs. Herbert Moses of Lima called on Mrs. Herbert Davis recently. Bressan, American Field -Service from Brazil, who is living, at the home of -MtV-and Mrs. Chappie, one of several Bloomfield Central School high'school youths qhosen to attend lunch- meetings of the Canan.dai- Difficult 1 "Admittedly, esthetic values are difficult to define," he said.

'Yet we there are real differences. "We know we would rather see a green meadow than a graveyard for junked automobiles. lege a a East the Hobari Col- Birth Mr. and Mrs. Be i.

Classified Ads For RcsuJU human spirit that Is different from the effect.of a stagnant backwater with raw sewage floating in it. "We know that the sight pi surf breaking on rocks 'and. against clean sand dunes is somehow better than-the sight and smell 'of a noisome mud flat covered with empty beer cans. cf the questions Jacina our-serieraUon Canandaigua, in Thompson I pital, Nov. 5, 1965.

A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Gaff RD 3, in Thompson Hospital, Nov. 6 daughter to Mr. and Frank -Hfflcrest Holcomb, In Thompson Nov.

6, A daughter to Jfr. ana-Mrs. John Rountree, Main.St., 1 -Lima,.