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iG, oe ree 6 THEOSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 10, 1965 NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES Two Missionary Statesmen To Assess 'World Outreach' Two prominent churchmen will be here Monday to ad- 'dress the Oshawa Ministerial Association. They are Rev. R. M. Bennett, secretary of the Department of Overseas Missions of the Canadian Council of Churches; and Rev. Frank Short, execu- tive secretary of the Confer- ence of Missionary Societies of Great Britain and Ireland. Mr. Short, formerly a China missionary, was interned by the Japanese in the Second World War. He is regarded as one of the most responsible mission- ary statesmen of the day. As a member of the executive of the World Council of Churches, he recently returned from a meet- ing of the Central Committee of the WCC meeting in West Africa, He attended the WCC Assembly in New Delhi and the Division of World Mission and Evangelism in Mexico in 1964. Each will speak on the sub- ject: "The World Outreach of the Church." This is Passion Week in the church -- and the Oshawa Min- isterial Asssociation has been led in morning devotions by Rev. Canon F. O. Ongley, pas- tor of St. George's Anglican Church. The meetings were held in the chapel of St. George's and the meditations were centred on the Words of the Cross. Ministers of all denominations attended. Northminster United Church will observe Palm Sunday by celebrating the Sacrament of Our Lord's Supper. This will be the First Communion for 15 young people who were re- ceived into the membership of the church last Sunday. Rev. H. A. Mellow, the min- ister, said there will also be a presentation of the Cantata, entitled "Olivet." The Centre Street United Church Choir will «perform, together with the Northminster choir. Unique evening services have been held during the Lenten and pre-Easter season in the First Baptist Church, 629 Car- negie avenue. These have been services of "Music and Meditations." The music was provided by the church choir under the direction of Miss Judith Davison and Rev. N. F. Swackhammer, the minister. They have been assisted by various members First Pastor At Grace attended last fall in Rome. He concluded his remarks with a brief account of his world tour. The Oshawa Ministerial Asso- ciation's Good Friday service will be held in Westmount Unit- ed Church. Rev. Frank Ward will officiate, assisted by Rev. Donald Sinclair, OMA _ secre- tary. Rev. Winnifred Bridges, of Columbus Pastoral Charge Unit- ed Church, will preach. The Salvation Army today completes the '100 Days" which mark the centenary year of the organization's founding. Further centenary 'celebra- tions will take place in London, England, this summer. The Oshawa Singing Com- pany (junior choir) will be guests of the Sarnia Young Peo- ple's Corps in the Petro- Chemical City this weekend. Ken Bryant is leader, assisted by Sgt. Shirley Reid. The Osh- awa contingent will perform to- night and in services tomorrow. The Timbrel Brigade from here will also perform -- 38 young people will make the trip. Major and Mrs. Fred Lewis will be the speakers at the morning and evening services at the Oshawa Citadel. James Alexander will be introduced as first pastor, recalled the reason for selecting the name "Grace" as follows: "This was to tell the world that here was a group of Christian people who believ- ed that their life and salvation was totally dependent on, the free 'Grace' of God in Christ Jesus. He stressed the timeless "come and go"' of the gospel. "Come and receive forgive- ness, go and witness to your Lord wherever he sends you.' As Grace Lutheran enters its 36th year, 15 young people, and six adults, will be received by confirmation Palm Sunday and Easter. The Kendalwood Seventh-Day Adventist Church (on Kendal- wood road in the Township of Whitby) will have a_ special speaker Saturday -- Professor Percy W. Manuel, president of Kingsway College. Rev. A. E. Millner has been pastor of the three-year-old church since last February -- with auditorium overhead. It seats 250. The newest United Church in Oshawa will be known as the Harmony United Church and will: be located on the northeast corner of King and Harmony road, Rev. N. T. Holmes, the min- ister, said this week he was "hopeful" that the official open- ing will be held May 2, but that construction was not completed. The church has a member- ship of 385 families. Mr. Holmes has been pastor for nine years. The congregation is still meeting in an old house at the corner of Harmony road jand King street east, but the overflow crowd uses an adjoin- ing hall and follows the service via a loudspeaker system. The new church will accom- modate 500 with room for an addition 150 in a rear balcony. Construction of the $215,000 church started last July. Rev. Earl Sayers of Oshawa was in Salt Lake City, Utah, this week to attend the semi- annual General Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. He is the titular head in this area. Monsignor Paul Dwyer, pas- tor of the Church of St. Gregory the Great on Simcoe street ly pleased" with the result of north, said today he was "'great-ithe reach" places around the world via plane. Rev. H. O'Neil, professor of Dogmatic Theology at St. Augustine's Seminary, Scarbor- ough, will assist with the Holy Panda taght Ata Sansa" A a BE, 'ge cners gt cee piste ereade cmpaeeuen sy a Medical Care Bill Passes, House Backs It 3-To-One WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres-- --A hospital plan for all ident Johnson's $6,000,000 health} those 65 and older, with the care - social security bill has| patient paying the first $40. swept througt the House of}. --An optional insurance plan Employe Has Close Escape An employe of Pediar People Limited yesterday was pinned between a two-ton steel coil and a shop truck. Reginald Kavanaugh, 43, of 365 Pine ave., is in Oshawa Gen- the near-indigent would be en-] STOCK DISEASE SPREADS -- ROME (AP)--The United Na- --A ponacpl persnner-cam ky tions Food and Agriculture Or- crease in social security o! foot age payments with other lib- ganization poses pnts a . eralizing changes in the sys-|and mouth disease tem. Europe in the latter half of 1964. An extra $69.90 to be withheld/The worst outbreaks, mainly among pigs, were in Italy, , next year from workers making at least $5,600 yearly and em- Spain, Portugal, "and West Ger- ployers would pay an equal in- many. : Representatives by a margin of| 'to cover doctor bills and some almost three to one and Senate! other medical exp is approval is expected within eight weeks. The House passed the meas- ure--the greatest revision and expansion of the social security system in its 30 years of exist- ence--by a vote of 313 to 115 Thursday night after rejecting a Republican substitute by a eral Hospital suffering from bruises and a cut on the back of a leg. A company spokesman said Kavanaugh, an employee in the receiving and stores depart- ment, was stockpiling coils when a pile shifted, moving the coil on the crane against him. in any year. Week duties at St. Mary's-of the-People Roman Catholic Church. The announcement was made by Rev. Norbert Gignac, pastor of the church for the past seven years. Construction, of the church's new building was started last December and the completion date has been set for late June. Members of Knox Presby- terian Church Sunday will have a special guest preacher -- Miss Merle McGowan of British Guiana. The service will take the form of a Missionary 'Thank Offer- ing". Rey. Canon F. G. Ongley, rec- tor of St. George's Anglican Church, says "Dialogue" has become increasingly important as people attempt to communi- cate with each other. Rev. R. deCroneille of Toronto has pioneered the use of "'Dia- logue' as the means by which Christians can best enter into meaningful and personal rela- tionship with their Jewish breth- ren. He will be the preacher at St. George's tomorrow at the 11 a.m. service -- there will be a discussion following the service. Rey. N: Frank Swackhammer, minister of the First Baptist Church, will attend the Baptist Ministers' Fellowship annual re- treat at McMaster Divinity Col- lege during the week of the spring convocation in May. | Members of the local Baptist Young People's Union will at- tend the 74th annual BYPU con- vention in Windsor next month. The Mission Circles will have much closer vote, 236 to 191. Republicans argued the plan to provide comprehensive health services for older Amer- icans and to boost retirement benefits should be financed pri- marily by the general treasury. Democrats contended the bill's CITY MINISTER TO BE HONORED Rev. H. A. Mellow, minis- ter of Northminster United OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (World Headquarters, Independence, Missouri) ORANGE TEMPLE Church, Oshawa, will be i fe pogeener peice on pay roll tax on employers and.em-]| simcoe & BRUCE, OSHAWA honored May 22 at the pioyees. The House if over-| Queen's University com- |whelmingly Democratic and the| 10:00 A.M.-- | CHURCH SCHOOL for Children and Adults | Democrats won. The major elements of the| bill include: mencement when an honor- ary doctorate of divinity will be conferred on him. Mr, Mellow, a graduate of Victoria University, Toronto, GIBBONS ST. BAPTIST | 11:00 A.M. ; i MORNING WORSHIP in 1928, came to Oshawa in 230 Gibbons Street 1949. Prime Minister Pear- | ALL ARE INVITED son and United Nations Sec- 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School PHONE 728-9606 retary-General U Thant will dnd h h acc i 11:00 A.M, | lomas of ee atin oe vocation. Each will speak WORSHIP ae at the convocation. 7:00 P.M. Hey sbanoeiaeemerss EVENING A Religion WORSHIP for Today's World ALL ARE WELCOME GRACE B LUTHERAN PARK ROAD & HIGHWAY 401 Rev. Philip Fiess, Minister BAPTIST CHURCH 135 Harmony Rd. South Pastor Wm. J. D. Lewis =| HARMONY ROAD SUNDAY SERVICES ' 9:45 AM. 9:45 Family Bible School nthe language of our time ; ' 11:00 A.M To the people of our time SUNDAY SCHOOL | ' eyes Concerning problems ef our time "VICTORY OVER DEATH" To Unitarians, all doctrine and beliet DIVINE WORSHIP must stand the test of enlightened "Discover the Difference" ' nse Treason. While not discarding the 11:00 A.M. | tested truths of tradition, it keeps representatives at the Baptist Women's Missionary Society convention in Toronto -- then the local congregation of First Baptist Church will attend the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec in London, Ont., next June. | King Street United Church had a Confirmation class of 21 recently. Rev. L. Wesley Herbert, the minister, - officiated. Fourteen persons were also received into church by Letter | of Transfer. The minister spoke on of the congregation, who have! conducted readings and medita- tion awa Citadel Band. He succeeds The Easter Sunday eve serv-|Ernest Sargeant, who is retiring ice will feature the special|because of ill-health. sacred cantata, 'Jesu, Joy and} There will be a fellowship Treasure," by Buxtehude, with/hour in the evening when the the new bandmaster of the Osh- . makers 5, Mitton Machinery 4 Norma Bowen Bruce, of New York, Robert Tole and David Peters as the soloists. Members of the Oshawa Min- isterial Association heard an address recently by Monsignor Paul Dwyer, pastor of the Church of St. Gregory the Great. He spoke on the subject of the Second Ecumenical Coun- cil's third session, which he following will be honored: Bandmaster Alexander and his mother, Mrs. E. Sargeant, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langfield, Tom Coull, Mrs. Elizabeth Salisbury. Their combined years of service total 250. The congregation of Grace Lutheran Church observed the 35th anniversary of its found- ing last Sunday. the subject: '"'Operation Earth". The church choir, under Mr. Rhyddid Williams, will present J. H. Maunders' Sacred "Olivet to Calvary' Good Friday eve-| ning. last Sunday's door-to-door can- vass in this diocese on behal of the St. Augustine's Seminary building fund. Complete returns are not yet available, but the diocesan objective of $250,000 was surpassed, he said. 1 Erie Street Free Methodist | abreast of modern knowledge. Pushing aside the veils of creed and dogma, Unitarians enlist the support of education and science that man may better understand and cooperate with his fellow man. 11 A.M.--APRIL 11th FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HORTOP AT GLENWOOD Rev. N. Frank Swackhammer, B.A. Miss Judith: Davison, Bac. Mus. toe, 11:00 A.M. vr Se ne Theme: WHY DID JESUS DIE? "Ufa metre viene (5) CONFLICT AND. VICTORY UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP 7:00 P.M.--THE ORDINANCE OF BELIEVER'S O.R.C. Building BAPTISM 100 Gibb St. i} i lf 723-2028) , 9:30 A.M.--THE BIBLE SCHOOL iaekebal aldishiscd A ' NURSERY AND JR. CHURCH AT 11:00 A.M. Church is holding a 10- day | Evangelistic campaign under di- rection of Rev. L. B. Reese of Lion's Head, Ont., who is super- intendent of the Ontario and New York Districts of the Pil- grim Holiness Church. Services will close Easter Sunday. The Freeman Male Quartet of New- market, will appear each Sun- Rev. James Truxton of the Missionary Aviation Fellowship will be the special guest speak- er tonight at a rally in Calvary Baptist Church. The public is invited to hear this illustrated talk -- there will be colored films -- on the unique ministry of this mission which has done so much to overcome the prob- Rey. A. C. Hahn, the church's lem of getting to the "hard to|day. Whitby District Bowling Scores WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE (Wednesday) Triples 600 and over -- Les Reed 875 (333, 303, 239), Earl Birch 784 (284, 262, 238), Jack Townson 736 (288, 236), Cec Bowler 720 (306), Andy Martin- olich 709 (324), Frank Coughlin 703 (244, 230 , 229), Richard Sandford 699 (245, 235), John McConkey 698 (251, 238), Jim Mifflin 670 (251, 239), Ozzie Moore 669 (257), Ed Hutchinson 665 (257, 231), Jack Dixon 662 (237, 225), Al Hammers 660 (250, 221), John Lazaro 659 (251, 234), Len Tutton 658 (264), Bill Ves- ters 648 (226), Joe Lomagno 628 (255, 220), Bob Leal 620 (226), Keith Sharman 619 (258), Vanderende 618 (246, 222), Jack Rypstra 610 (232), Bruce Hen- derson 609 (236), Bob Villeneuve) | 604 (231), Ron Childs 600 (230). Singles 220 and over -- Eric Erickson 255, Joe Coppolino 251, Glen McCoy 251, Geo. Childs 240, Geo. Oefner 238, Ross Bryant 235, Gary Winters 234, Don Lintner 233, Don Reed 232, Andy Vanderende 231, Bill Gough 226, Chas. Snelgrove 221, Bob Smith 221, Bruce Morrison 221, Doug Henderson 220. Team Standings -- Ramblers 17, A and T Motors 16, Drew's 16, Sam's Barber Shop 16, Dun- lop 13, Andrews 12, Lewis Cus- tom Tailors 12, Hasbins 11, Jokers 11, Whitby Barber Shop 16, Honyockers 9, Whitby Hotel 8, Joe's Barber Shop 8, Paper- Bell Taxi 0 ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST WHITBY MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Standings after April 5: Beatles 7, 41; Jerks 2, 38; Strik- ers 7, 34; Hot Macs 0, 30; No Names, 5, 30; Go Getters 5, 29; Nuts 2, 27; Blind Mice 5, 21; Spitfires 0, 18; Hot 'n Tots 2, 12. Individual High Scores: Ladies 500 Triples and over -- Fran Schatzman 576, Sandra Taylor 568, Olga Majcher 532, Mary Bibeau .522, Nellie McCarroll 518. Ladies 200 Singles and over --| Mary Forbes 266, Mary Bibeau| 232, Fran Schatzman 219, 203,' Jim}! SSRN ANNES CARDINAL MEYER Albert Cardinal Meyer, 62, Roman Catholic arch- "bishop of Chicago, died to- day. He had undergone can I Faith Hidden 'In Tradition? TORONTO (CP)--A challenge to the Christian church, and the p\Anglican church in particular, E\to revolutionize its faith is the theme of Let God Go Free, a provocative study of the church's mission to be pub- lished in mid-April, It is written by Rev. Ernest Harrison, associ ate editorial secretary of the Anglican Church of Canada's department of religious education. It was on Mr. Harrison's initiative that the church asked Pierre Ber- ton to write The Comfortable Pew, the controversial _ best- seller about the Anglican Church in Canada. Let God Go Free develops the thesis of an evolving, creating and constantly changing God. It says the church's faith is submerged in tradition that ties it to concepts of a God that are outdated by modern theological thought and scientific knowl- edge, The author sees the broader comprehension of God as a stimulus to greater Christian endeavor and a fuller under- standing of the religious and social issues confronting mod- ern man. | He attacks denominationalism as "nonsense" and stresses the need for study of the church's organizational structure, declar- aiing that its synods are "domi- nated by people from the privil- eged classes of society." In the mission field, Mr. Har- rison says, denominationalism is suicidal, and he denounces condescension and_ superiority in the Christian approach to other world religions such as Islam and Hinduism. Let God Go Free, DIES OF CANCER cer surgery on Feb. 25. He was one of the leading lib- eral members of the Coun- in paper- Sandra Taylor a4, Olga Maj- cher 208. Men 550 Triples and over -- Jim McCarroll 676, Don Ken- nelly 673, Doug Bell 638, Harold) Forbes 617,, Dick Copley 591, Mike Reuter 570, Al Taylor 569, Ron Rieger 566 Men High Singles -- Jim Mc- cil of Bishops. ___ |back, will be published jointly by the Anglican Book Centre Carroll 271, 226, Don Kennellyjand the General Publishing 267, 210, Mike Reuter 259, Doug Bell 250, 221, Harold 'Forbes 250, Al Taylor 236, Ron Rieger 223, Ray Wadden 223, Jack Veiten- Company of Toronto and Sea- bury Press of New York. 4 Getting to know one's way From Us... To All Of You... ! Just a REMINDER The Job Is BIG... The NEED is GREAT GENEROUSLY 2s mens MR. JAMES MeCANSH, Eoster Seal C i 1 Bank of Montreal, oN "™ "™ LAS AN VAS oN. and 38 Simeoe Street South Return Your Pink SHAW A CRTARO Envelope ; Resary Cheb of Ochawe TODAY! 'co a Cd Oshawa Rotary Club and Ontario Society For Crippled Children heimer 216, Paul, Cumbo 215,/round the local library can Dennis Burtiski 209, Dick Cop-|mean the difference between ley 207, Jim Smyth 207, Abbjwelcoming and dreading retire- \Samanski 205, Fr. Cochrane 200.|ment age. fy would cost $3 a month, with the government matching the sum, and cover 80 per cent of expenses after the first $50 --The existing system of state-federal medical aid for Branch of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE neo CHURCH -- LA Mother Church, " SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 11:00 A.M,. SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 A.M. "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real? Wed. Service (includes testimonies) 8 P.M, READING ROOM--CORNER ONTARIO AND BOND STS. Monday to Thursdaoy--11:00 a.m, - 5:30 p.m. Friday 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m Listen to: The Bible Speaks To You CKLB 9 AM, Every Sunday g First wig oat "of gets Scientist ZION CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Temporary Place of Worship: DR. S, J. (Corner Rossland and Simcoe Sts.) PASTOR: REV. D. N. HABERMEHL, B.A., M.Th. PHILLIPS SCHOOL PM. 10:00 A.M. -- MORNING WORSHIP Nursery care provided during morning worship 7:00 P.M. -- EVENING SERVICE Tune in to CKLB at 11 A.M. on alternating Sundoys j (Services of Chr. Ref. Churches in the Oshawa-area) and at 9:15 (Back to God Hour, each Sunday) a 10 P.M.--CANTATA "CRUCIFIXION" Anglican Mary and Hillcroft Streets PALM SUNDAY :00 A.M.--HOLLY COMMUNION :30 & 11:00 A.M.--CHURCH SCHOOLS :00 A. phe MORNING PRAYER :0 Nursery Core at 11:00 a.m. Service by Sir John Stainer WEDNESDAY--7:00 & 10:00 A.M.--HOLY COMMUNION 7:30 P.M.--DEVOTIONS GOOD FRIDAY--10:30 A.M.--LITANY and ADDRESS | CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH _ ROAD | |) ROSSLAND | FREE METHODIST CHURCH 1042 Rossland Rd. W., East of Garrard PASTOR--MR, ROBERT BUCHANAN 10.00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--MORNING SERVICE 560'P a 7:00 P. pei ag ary |. L. BROWN, MA, worship M.--EVENING SERVICE SPEAKER: REV. |. L. BROWN, M.A- MONDAY 7:30 P.M.--F.M.Y. at the Church MONDAY 7:30 P.M.--W.M.S. at 15 Warren Ave- WEDNESDAY 8:00 P.M -- Prayer and Bible Study THURSDAY 6:30 P.M.--C.Y.C. Ages 6-14 the Sacrament of the Lord'e Supper | | | fermen FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH (Eastern Canada Synod) THE REV. HENRY FISCHER 725-2755 SUNDAY, APRIL 11th 9:45 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--THE SERVICE GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 16th 11:00 A.M.--SERVICE WITH HOLY COMMUNION MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING 91 Centre St. at Metcalf St. You Are Invited to Worship With Us FREE METHODIST CHURCH Orie St, off Simese 8. Minister: Rev. C. M, Bright (Next efter Bloor St.) Phone: 725-3872 Pastor: cE 10:00 A.M.--Family Sunday School 11:00 A.M. & 7:00 P.M. REV. L. B. REESE of Lion's Head in Revival Meetings THE FREEMAN MALE QUARTET FROM NEWMARKET FEATURED ON SUNDAY Services every night this week (except Sat.) at 7:45 P.M. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH BAGOT AND CENTRE STS. The Reverend Canon F. G. Ongley, M.A.--Rector The Reverend R. G. Brooks -- Assistant SUNDAY, APRIL 11th--PALM SUNDAY 9:00 A.M.--HOLY COMMUNION 11:00 A.M.--MORNING PRAYER Sermon: 'Dialogue"----The Reverend R. déCorneille Discussion following the Service. 7:00 P.M--EVENING PRAYER Nursery Facilities available at the 11.00 a.m. Service SPECIAL HOLY WEEK SERVICES DAILY SERVICES OF HOLY COMMUNION as ennounced. WEDNEDAY, APRIL 14th--Contata--"The Passion" -- Josef Haydn. GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 16th--THREE HOUR SERVICE -- 12:00 - 3:00 p.m.--The Rector REV. RICHARD J, BARKER, Minister 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP 6:30 P.M. PRAYER FELLOWSHIP 7:00 P.M. EVENING SERVICE | 8:00° P.M. WED., PRAYER SERVICE