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y "yg Tia OSHAWA Times, Gatardey, Jenwery 15, TSS NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES Pentecostal Churches Revival Services Plar Revival services will be held in two Oshawa Churches start- ing this weekend. Mey. and Mrs. Gene Ziemke will conduct revival services in the United Pentecostal Church, Ritson rd. s., at 8 p.m. today and at both services on Sunday. A "Deeper Life Crusade" will be conducted in the Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church by Evangelist' David Dean, of Dal- las, Texas. The first service will be held at 7:30. p.m. Monday. There will be services daily, Tuesday through Saturday, at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Members of the congregation of St. Mary's of the People Roman Catholic Church are looking forward with much an- ticipation to the visit to the parish Sunday afternoon of the .Coadjutor Archbishop of the To- ronto Diocese, Philip Pocock. His Grace will officially bless the new church at p.m. in the presence of a large group of local and district clergy, and civic dignitaries. After the blessing he will conduct a Dia- logue Mass in the church. The parish was established in the fall of 1957 with Rev. N. J. Gignac as parish priest. The congregation met first in St. Christopher's Separate School and later in what is now the parish hall' The new church was used for the first time last Thanksgiving. The auditorium of the new church seats close to 900 peo- ple. The parish consists of ap- proximately 700 families. "Life", one of the key terms through which Christian Scientists seek a deeper under- standing of the nature of God, is the subject of this week's lesson - sermon at the Oshawa Christian Science Church, The Golden Text, from I John, reads: "This is the record, that God hath given us eternal life, and this life is in his Son'. The young people of the Free Methodist Church, Rossland rd. w., will attend a young people's rally at Newmarket next Fri- day night. Rev. Lyle W. Northrup, Win- ona Lake, Indiana, general sec- retary of evangelism, will be the special speaker at the 11 a.m. service this Sunday in the Free Methodist Church, Erie st. The special speaker at both services on Sunday in King Street Pentecostal Church will be Rev, E. Ripley, of Toronto. There will be special selections by the choir with Shirley Stin- son as soloist. Gordon Foster will present trumpet solos. < The speaker at 7 p.m. Sun- day at the United Spiritualist James R. Frame at the 11 a.m. conduct an ordination service for new elders at the 11 a.m. service in King Street United will be the soloist. Ad Church of Ontario will be Rev. A. Wells, of Aurora. Capt. and Mrs. T. Campbell will conduct the 7 p.m. service at the Oshawa Salvation Army Citadel. Witness of redeemed men from the Toronto Rehabil- itation will be heard. The Sacrament of the Lord's Suppr will be dispensed by Rev. |: Frank, Ward and the elders of the Church at the 11 a.m. ser- vice in Westmount United Church. A farewell for Carl Young will be held at the 7 p.m. service in the Beng Avenue Pentecostal] ? Church. Rev. M. Buttars, minister of| Pickering United Church, will conduct the 7 p.m. service fn Simcoe Street United Church, A service of rededication of the Christian Education staff will be held. The church will hold its annual meeting Jan. 19. "Concern for Our Physical Needs", will be the subject of the address to be delivered by service of the Unitarian Fellow- ship at Simcoe Hall. Rev. L. Wesley Herbert will Church. Mrs. Harold Ballem Columbia Coast New Pattern Of Mission Service VANCOUVER -- A _ marine ministry, conducted for 60 years by dedicated clergy and lay- men who brought the Christian gospel and medical. services to remote settlements on the is- lands and inlets of British Col- "Inside Pas- aage," is being curtailed be- umbia's famed Vancouver Island and the Cortes Island area will form. two mis- sionary parishes in the Diocese of British Columbia, while fur- ther south the Kingcome and Sechelt regions have already been taken over by. the Diocese of New Westminster. The 65-foot Columbia, with now adelphia, long a'mainstay of religious service, has come up with something new in overseas aid--the teen-age missionary. unteers just out of high school have Served as Roman Catholic lay missionaries in Latin Amer- Teens Serve In Missions PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Phil- In the last four years, 19 vol- Orphaned and abandoned children are given loving ~~RINOTHER CHANCE AT LIFE care by nurses, including Eileen Jones of Toronto, at TORONTO -- The Anglican Church of Canada is behind a scheme to provide homes and education for teen-aged orphans from teeming Hong Kong. Spon- sors are required and it is hoped that church organizations and parishes will take up the chal- lenge. After lengthy negotiations be- tween the Department of Immi- gration and the church's Depart- ment of Social Service, the law restricting entry to relatives of Chinese Canadians only was re- laxed recently in favor- of orphan refugees between 13 and 17 years of age, provided they} are sponsored, The scheme marks the fulfil- construct the Coban Cathedral, Anglican Church Backs Rid To Young Chinese By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND (CP) -- Auckland is gaining an ever-wider reputa- tion as the home and origin of jogging--a health system which is finding more and more adher- ents in New Zealand and abroad. The sight of runners in shorts singlet and rubber-soled shoes pounding along city and subur- ban pavements has long been fa- miliar here. A noted school of long-dis- tance runners has developed here, with long training runs on the roads as a basic part of the system. The famous coach and maker of world champions Ar- thur Lydiard, specifies such training as part of the prepara- tion for competition. Such world Joggers Clubs Increase Auckland Loves Sport record breakers as Peter Snell, Murray Halberg and Bill Bail- lie, all of whom have trained un- der Lydiard in Auckland, use the method. All their emulators and rivals also train on the roads, as and when they can, even in busy city traffic if they work in the city and must snatch time to run, The example of the athletes ' According to his state of fit. ness and time available, he may run only round the block, or he may cover seyeral miles, In Auckland and elsewhere in New Zeslond ihany josgers: clubs have been formed and numbers chy aged men set off for joint runs at a leisurely pace. The major- ity of joggers however run in- dividually or in groups of two or _ as time and opportunity and the advocacy by Lydiard of| Offer. running for everyone encour- aged older people with no pre- tensions to athletic prowess to take up jogging simply for exer- cise. The jogger travels at a much more sedate pace than the ath- lete. in training. He makes his own pace, and goes only as fast as he feels suits his physical 'All swear that the regular ex- ercise improves their health out+ look and disposition. They say they tend to eat a better diet prefer more proteins and fewer rong, 4 foods. Sorhe claim that they "feel more eens alert less sybject to Yiiigue and bet- ter able to cope with business worries. . St. Christopher's Home in Hong Kong. The institution is one of many in under- developed countries support- ed by the Anglican com- munion. --CP Photo TIME:--7:30 P.M. ment of a dream of Rt. Rev. R. O. Hall, retiring Bishop of Hong Kong, who first urged its adoption some years ago. A veteran of more than 30 years' service in China, Bishop Hall has been in the forefront of humanitarian work among the| GRACE LUTHERAN PARK ROAD & HIGHWAY 401 Rey. Philip Fiess, Minister Ronald A, Jansen, Vieor refugees in Hong Kong since} 1932. The Anglican Church of| Canada has sent many thous-| ands of dollars for the support of schools and meal centres) operated under his supervision. | The first refugee to enter| Canada under the plan is being| sponsored by an Anglican group/| in Calgary. Department of} Social Service officials seek support from all the church's 28 dioceses in order to involve members in this type of Chris- SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M, DIVINE WORSHIP WHERE: ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM = 194 SIMCOE-ST. NORTH, OSHAWA, ONTARIO BEGINNING:-- MONDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1966 at 7:30 P.M.! INSTRUCTORS:--REV. L. McGOUGH and REV. J. MARKLE INFORMATION CLASSES REGARDING THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH AND ITS TEACHINGS T\WHEN:--MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 725-8444, NON-CATHOLICS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND CATHOLICS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AND TO BRING | NON-CATHOLIC FRIENDS SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS. ARE MADE FOR THOSE ' {INVOLVED IN SHIFT WORK. ROOM 1 ica for periods ranging from five months to almost a year and a half. The project is the brain-child of Brother -Azarias, a 37-year- old member. of the Christian Brothers, a religious order of teachers. But the boys who volunteer are not necessarily candidates for the cloistered life. "] think the majority are looking forward to marriage and life, as we say, 'in the world,' ' says Brother Azarias. John J, Ponczka, who spent almost a year in Coban, Guate- mala, said "I had considered the clergy, but now I'm thinking of college or the Peace Corps." He also is thinking of another tour of lay. mission work, he added. Ponczka and three other teen missionaries Charles Mc- Tamany, Bernard McFad- sen and William Burns--helped UNITED SPIRITUALIST | CHURCH OF ONTARIO | |! ST, GEORGE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH | BAGOT AND CENTRE STS. service of its personel has SUNDAY, JAN. 16, The Reverend Canon F. G. Ongley, M.A.--Rector it = of earned the affection and ap-| preciation of the people they 2:30 P.M, The Reverend R. G, Brooks $.Th.--Assistant © 9 Spiritual Healing ond Open | | [ true religion: cause of modern road develop- ment and transportation. Started in 1905 by Rev. John Antle, the Columbia Coast Mis- sion of the Anglican Church of Canada now operates only one ship instead of three in its ministrations.to fishermen, lum- bermen and Indians in the Pacific Northwest. With the provision of roads and ferry services linking hith- erte remote communities, two- thirds of the area cared for by the mission is being brought under diocesan supervision and will be served by resident clergy. The northeast coast of Glacier Retreats In New Zealand GREYMOUTH, N.Z. (CP)-- For years the Franz Josef Gla-|' eier, on the west coast of New Zealand's south island, has been retreating. Tourist interests la- mented because this glacier is @ most spectacular one, drop-- ping steeply from alpine re- gions to only 600 feet above sea level, where it can easily be vis- ited by tourists. © During the last winter the glacier ended its long retreat up the valley and the terminal face began pushing forward again at a rate of nearly three feet a day. Latest measure- ments by geologists show that it has speeded up still further and is rumbling forward at the remarkable pace, for a glacier, of 5% feet daily, engulfing | everything in its path. | its chaplain and doctor, will serve the islands in the northern section of the Inside Passage. Aircraft take care of many emergencies, but the Col- umbia with its well-equipped surgery is a reliable substitute in times of rough weather and fog. The mission's reduced opera- tions will no longer require the services of a superintendent and Archdeacon Patrick Ellis who has filled the post for five years has returned to parish work in Vancouver. "The Columbia Coast Mission is not folding up," he said. "Financial support which comes from a variety of sources will still be welcome, You might say the mission is consumat- ing its. work and its name will honor." Since. the Columbia Coast Mission started, its little chips have travelled hundreds of thou- sands of miles. Its chaplains and doctors have ministered to the sick and injured, conducted marriages, baptisms, funerals and the services of the church. Over the years, new roads, air travel, the radio and the tele- phone have changed the mis- sion's character, but the devoted taught English, led sports activ- ities, and--to raise money for the cathedral fund -- formed their own basketball team. The young Americans make themselves useful wherever they can. They have been called upon to maintain discipline in schools, to teach, to assist priests touring remote villages, to give needles and pull teeth, to make a religious census and to serve as sacristans. tian service. The formation of sponsoring committees is suggested. They would assume responsibility for newcomers and this would in- volve provision of living accom- modation, schooling and re eventual employment. Sponsor- Tomor wt ing groups are urged to enlist toc 7" the help of local Chinese resi- oben Abie starting. Saar dents in, getting the youngsters Tah RONEDIEL cock settled gf their new. environment 50. ven! a in Cana ae Monday - Saturday OSHAWA SPIRITUALIST CHURCH "2 9:05 - 9:35 P.M, (or tts following Jr. A Hock STORIE PARK HALL -- MILL STREET Branch of Toronto Spiritualist Temple Pastor: Rev, Roy F. C. Stoddard There is no fee for these lectures. The Classes. are arranged for those who wish to learn more about the History of the Catholic Church, her Doc- trine, Liturgy, and Beliefs. Questions and discussions are encouraged. MONDAY & TUESDAY - jockey) and Sunda 10:30 - 11:00 P.M. ED 1350 RADIO Meetings Sunday 2:30 p.m. 7:00 P.M.--DIVINE SERVICE Guest Speaker and Medium. Thursday 7:30 P.M.--Open Class Thursday 8:30 P.M.--Messages (Psychometry) For Information Call -- 725-7183 or 655-4966 -- Healing Service. POWER PF F tech, siiced FECAVE 1G Pe BREAD 2:35 vaanns APPLE ten 7h JUICE -27 JUICE -39 LEE SLICED YY FARM Ftvzrea- PINEAPPLE | FRENCH FRIES AS! *SAVE 54% SAVE Stee Fresh, Canadtaw is bb. PORK BUIT ¢ MONDAY & TUESDAY - Drange Temple Bruce St., re open 2:00 p.m, 1966 served. | Rey. John Antle supervised) ircle. operations until 1936 when Rev. | SUNDAY, JANUARY 16th -- EPIPHANY: II Canon Alan Green carried on| ' 9:00 A.M.--HOLY COMMUNION 11:00 A.M.--MORNING PRAYER Sermon:-"THE FINDING RECTOR until his retirement in 1960. sasaki iiiaiianainii nina t J i Faith | 7:00 P.M.--EVENING PRAYER THE REV. R. G. BROOKS Nursery Facilities Available at the 11:00 a.m. Service Lutheran Church | Thursday, Jan, 20th - Holy Communion - 10:00 a.m. 7:00 P.M. DIVINE SERVICE AND CLAIRVOYANCE REV. A, WELLS of Aurora Unitarianism is a way of life, life of vigorous thought, constructive activity, of generous service--not a religion of inherited creeds, revered | saints, or holy hooks ie New Speokers Welcomed. BAHA'! WORLD FAITH (Eosterr The Rev. fot Fischer Pastor --- 725-2755 MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. 91 Centre St. da. Synod) Unitarianism is not an easy ligion. It a ds that people think out their beliefs for themselves, and then live those beliefs. The stress is placed upon living this life nobly and effectively rather than on the Preparation for an after-existence. Secretary--E, Ritchie 723-6786 | Teaches: "Religion and science must go hand-in-harid"' * For information re: weekly meetings or Iiteroture Write Box AS Oshawa Times | REORGANIZED CHURCH -@.Sundey Services. |) OF JESUS CHRIST 9:45 AM, | OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 1100 AM. THE SERVICE COME WORSHIP WITH US! ZION CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 409 ADELAIDE AVE. EAST PASTOR: REV, D. N. HABERMEHL, B.A., .M.Th. 11:00 A.M.--MORNING WORSHIP Nursery Care Provided 7:00 P.M.-EVENING SERVICE Radio Ministry Chr, Ref. Church: each Sunday at 9:15 °P.M. CKLB BOND ST. EAST (World Headquarters, Independence, || Missour!) ORANGE TEMPLE SIMCOE & BRUCE, OSHAWA If you have given up "old time" religion, Unitarianism has the answer for you. REV. RICHARD J, BARKER, Minister 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School 11:00 A.M. "DUTIES OF THE CHURCH WORKER" FROM . TITUS 7:00 P.M. "THE FIRST LOVE OF THE CHRISTIAN" No, 3 in series, 'Another ot Jesus Christ! 6:30 P.M.--PRAYER FELLOWSHIP 10:00 A.M. JANUARY 16th Church School For Children and. Adults, f 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship PHYSICAL SELVES" UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP SIMCOE HALL BOYS CLUB Eulalie St. OSHAWA All Are Invited Phone 72859606 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA KNOX ST. LUKE'S ST. PAUL'S UKRAINIAN SIMCOE Becta hore kes Reesiand Ra. W. et Nipigon Wilson Rd. N. at King St. & Simeoe St; South (Four blocks from King) Minister Rev. @ W. C. Brett, B.A, Rev. Walter Jackson Minister Rev. J. Jacenty Minister Agi pu ast SD > a wcieagee | UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH || c= coc Mr, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M. Mr. Frank Walter "320 Ritson Rd. S. (Near Olive) 723-6325 Musical Director @ REVIVAL SERVICES @ TONIGHT, 8 p.m. and SUNDAY 11a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ' The Whole Gospel To The Whole World Speaker: REV, and MRS. GENE ZIEMKE Come and enjoy enspired singing ond preaching DON'T MISS THESE SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL 10: 00-A. M, WED, 8:00 P.M---BIBLE STUDY PRI. 8:00 P.M---YOUTH SERVICE EVERYONE WELCOME (Bock To God Hour), every other Sunday et 11 A.M. CKLB (churches in the area) Minister REV. 1D. R. SINCLAIR, B.A, Planist Miss Jone Welr 9:00 A.M.--Church School 11:00 A.M:--Morning Worship © 9:30 A.M, CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. CHURCH . SCHOOL 2 9:45 A.M, CHURCH SCHOOL 11500 A.M. "Thy Kingdom Come" 7:00 P.M. "The Christian and the Law." HUNGARIAN Minister Rev. E, Serese at Knox Church Simcoe St. North 11:00 A.M, "The Father Almighty" All Cordially Invited 11:00 A.M. "To The Next Towns" hope 3:30 P.M.--Worship Service 2nd and 4th SLINDAYS 7:00PM. Senior High. Come and Worship With Us.