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12 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, February 18, 1967 Busy Year Reviewed AtSt Stephen's Church It was reported at the an- "nual congregational meeting of St. Stephen's United Church that more than raised for all purposes by the combined efforts of the $8,000 was 20 activities, a total of ing Fund. $1,450.00 was turned over to the Build- Re-elected to the board of stewards for a three-year term jwere: F. Crawford, A. C. Fer- tion, F. Crawford thanked Mr. and Mrs. Saywell for their dedicated leadership at St. Ste- phen's resulting in wonderful progress both spiritually and financially, Church Plans Mission Rally This weekend the Erie Street Free Methodist Church, Osh- awa, is holding its 10th annual Missionary Conference with Miss Maxine Riddle of Haiti and Rev. William A. Smith, of India, as the featured speak- ers. "Black Magic," floods and hurricanes have all been a part of the life in tropical Haiti for |Miss Riddie who will speak at |7.30 p.m., Thursday, Illustrat- church organizations. Rev. Wal-jries, R. B. Lang, R. G. Lang| Mr. Saywell thanked the con- ter Rackham, the supervisingjand R. B. Watt. The session f pastor, conducted the meeting.jre-nominated for a five-year|port and noted that it had been The clerk of session's reportiterm: T. W. Barber, D. Clarey, indicated a_ total active mem- bership of 150, an increase of 32 over 1965. There were 16 baptisms and -6 funerals dur- ing the year. The Sunday School and Junior Church|M. and M. treasurer, W. Scott; reported a combined enrolment/building fund treasurer, R. of 197 pupils. Forty-four Robert|Smith and auditors, Mr. and Raikes certificates and seals|Mrs. A. C. Ferries. Two new were presented to Sunday|trustees, W. Alexander and B. School pupils for attendance. |Adams, were appointed. The board of stewards re-| S. G. Saywell noted to the ported a total of $3,012 raised|congregation the legacy of and total of $442 contributed to/$1,000 left to the church by missions. The building fund|Mrs. Nellie Dearborn who pass- showed a balance of $10,113.41,!ed away recently. Mrs. Dear- B. Vaillancourt. treasurer, F. Crawford; re- cording steward, A. C. Ferries; an increase of $3,196.68 over/born was one of the original 1965 members of St. Stephen's and The United Church Womenjher legacy will be placed in a and their units showed a very|special trust fund pending fu- good year, both financially and|ture building plans which will spiritually Throu their|incorporate a memorial to her. catering, bazaars and other| On behalf of the congrega- gh A. C. Ferries, W. V. King and Also re-elected were church gregation for their loyal sup-|ing her presentation with color slides, she will chronicle an a privilege to serve at St./amazing story of what God is Stephen's for almost 31 years.|/doing through the christian He stated how rewarding: it/Haitian leaders in a country has been to both himself and|where between 80 and 90 per Mrs. Saywell to see the mem-/cent of the people are illiterate bership grow to the point of/and much of the population using chairs at the back ofthe|exists on a starvation level. church. thanked those .Mr. Smith, an ordained elder Mr. Saywell i ' ; -|of the Free Methodist Church, who have 60 efficiently accept has served for 36 years with Sea aa a nee tne e Word Gospel Mision, organizations. also offered|2" interdenominational organ- the congregatio#'s thanks to | een " o and India. He Mr. Rackham for chairing the| Will speak Friday night and in annual meeting and for. his|tHe Sunday services. After serv- assistance furing the year as/i"8 in China from 1931 to 1949, lsupervising pastor. , he and his family were forced In closing, Mr. Rackham said to flee by the communists. it had been a pleasure to act | Since moving to India, Mr, as supervising pastor at St./Smith has been to the fore in Stephen's and being of service distributing christian literature. NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES Two Congregations To Hear Missionary A missionary, who will short- ly assume his duties in Guiana, will be speaking in two Oshawa Presbyterian Churches this Sun- day. Rev. Zander Dunn, BA, BD, will speak at the morning serv- ice in St. Paul's Church and at the evening service in Knox Church. Following the evening service a social hour will be held at Knox Church when members of the Oshawa churches will have the oppor- tunity to meet Mr. Dunn. Special Speaker Dr. P. Allaby, promotional secretary and. treasurer of the Overseas Mission Board of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, will preach at the 11 a.m, service this Sunday at Harmony Road Baptist Church. Special Service Special services will be held lto the congregation during the A million gospel _crusades,|; "+. Gospel Hall this Sunday ipast year. undertaken hg apes five |The speakers will be W. E. years, recently surpassed MS /Reich and K. J. Belch of Belle- diana ville and R. Barnicott, of |Toronto. Concept Of Common Prayer | Ajax Church Growing In United States NEW YORK (AP) From coast to coast, regardless of reti- cence on some levels in Rome, A ican Roman Catholics in- creasingly are bending an ecu- menical knee in common prayer with Protestants on behalf of The movement has extended Christian unity. lpcmons in churches {Protestants. Common prayer in the Chicago archdiocese and the Albany, N.Y:, diocese is lim- jited to public halls, rather than {places of worship. Pittsburgh's Roman Catholic Bishop John J. Wright has forbidden common or syna- gogues, stipilating that such beyond the limits of Christian-jservices be held in a "neutral ity to embrace some members|but respected place." of the Jewish faith. And in aj Presbyterian church in Lynch-| burg, Va., recently a white Bap- tist minister, a Negro Baptist minister and a Roman Catholic priest led a common prayer sery 1c€. "Yeu have to start by getting together and. making friends," says Rev. Maurice Dingman, chancellor of the Davenport, Towa, Roman Catholic diocese. "The amazing thing is we find we have more things 6n which we agree than on which we dis- agree."' Archbishop Pau! J. Hallinan of Atlanta sums up: "We have worked very closely with Prot- estant and Orthodox churches to organize more meetings to pray for the unity we all de- sire. That's the purpose of these | However, Baltimore's La w- rence Cardinal Shehan partici- pated outside his own church for the first time at a Christian unity service at old St. Paul's Episcopal Church, which cor- responds to the Anglican Church of Canada. Cardinal Shehan maintains: "Our people should be encour- aged to attend and participate in approved ecumenical services held in churches other than our own, and Protestant visitors should be welcome at such serv- ices in our own churches." The idea of non - denomina- tional prayers to bridge the gap between faiths grew out of the Vatican ecumenical council, which left the form and timing of common prayer to each dio- gatherings." PRAYER LIMITED | Some Roman Catholic dio- ceses have yet to go all the way and exchange pulpits with Church Installs New Officers On Sunday last, at the service ©? Morning Prayer, an Instal- lation Ceremony of the officers of the Church of St. Peter, Cedar Street, for the year 1967 was held. Rev. T. E. Shepherd was in charge. Those installed and their re- spective offices were as follows: G. Robbins, People's Warden; J. Ros, Rector's Warden; D. Field, deputy warden; Mrs. V. Hulatt, treasurer; J. Brandsma and R. Kossatz, auditors; Mrs. V. Hulatt, envelope secretary; Mrs. C. Hester and Mrs. S. Mc- Nair, parochial 'tribunal; J. Brandsma, lay member to Synod. In addition to the foregoing 12 members were installed into the duties of sidesmen, as well es others constituting the ad-) visory board. The elections and appoint- ments to these offices were made at the annual meeting held Jan. 29. Vestry cese on the basis of individual circumstances. REFUSES REQUEST In contrast to the swift em- brace the common prayer con- cept has received in the United States, in Rome an agency headed by Alfredo Cardinal Ot- taviani, considered one of the Roman Catholic Church's lead- ing conservatives, recently turned down a request for com- mon prayer in the Protestant churches of the Holy City. However, no objection was raised to announced plans for common prayer in Roman Cath- olic churches in Rome. There seems to be a@ care- fully planned set of ground rules when American Protestants and 'Has Project. The congregation of St. Tim- othy's Presbyterian Church, Ajax, accepted a budget of $7,000 for 1967 at its sixth an- nual . meeting. The minister, Rev. Ernest Herron, presided and A. K. Ferguson acted as secretary. George Smyth, who present- ed the session report, urged the members to continue the work which had resulted in signs of progress during the lat- ter part of the year. An_up- swing in congregational givings was reported. R. J. White, F. Mullen and T. S. McIntosh were elected to the board of managers for three-year terms. J. A. Ingram was elected treasurer for the ensuing year. The congregation accepted the purthase of an organ for the sanctuary as its centennial project. Colin Mackie will serve as chairman of the steering committee made up of repre- sentatives of the various church organizations, --gather in common prayer. Communion is never offered. There is no formal liturgy, nor is mass celebrated. Rather the worshippers agree beforehand on a program of prayers, hymns, psalms and gospel read- ings, Opposition has been surpris- ingly scant. A dissident group of Roman Catholic traditionalists blocked the main entrance of Detroit's Cathedral of the Most Blessed Sacrament in opposition to a common prayer meeting that drew 700 Catholics, Protes- tants and Jews. There were no arrests and the participants left by side doors after the service. PLAYS CLASSICS TOO David Rose, musical director of the Red Skelton Hour, has conducted symphony orchestras Catholics--and sometimes Jews in five European capitals. Church Seeking Mission Speaker Rev. Carman Lynn, execu- Skilled People ak director of Overseas Mis- There ts a new volunteer movement in the Anglican) Church by which men and wo-| men who have special training are interviewed, recruited and then give two years' service in some part of the world in one of | the developing nations, either! under the direction of the Na- tional Church Overseas or the host government, The Rev. David Woeller of the Personnel Division of the De- partment of Missions who heads this program, will be the preacher at St. George's Angli- can Church this Sunday at 11 a.m, He is looking for skilled people and would be most happy to meet with any from Oshawa or district who would be in- terested. The basic qualifica- tions are 23 years of age and over, a graduate of a univer- sity or other professional school, a committed Christian who can make an effective contribution in his or her profession and also serve the community "after hours." Sunday evening at St. George's there will be a Church Parade for the Brownies, Guides and Rangers of Southdale and Adelaide Districts. The film this week in the Family Life Series will be the very controversial film on the high school student "No Reason to Stay." Christopher is a bright student, a rebel and a drop-out. TRY FROZEN MILK BOSTON (AP)--You'll soon be able to take a carton of milk concentrate out of the freezer, add water, shake and drink. Frozen milk concentrate should be available to the consumer before next fall, says Dr. Wil- liam Powrie of the University of Wisconsin sions for the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada, will be the special speaker at the eve- ning service in Byng Avenue Pentecostal Church. Special musical selections will be pre- sented by the Joybells Trio. Christian Science "'Mind" will be the title of this Sunday's lesson - sermon to be read at the First Church of Christ Scientist, Oshawa. The Golden Test is from Proverbs: "The Lord Giveth Wisdom; out of His mouth cometh knowledge and understanding." Induction The induction of new elders to the church session will be conducted by Rev. John Mor- ris at the morning service this Sunday at St. Andrew's United Church. Installation The Venerable Archdeacon} Harold D. Cleverdon will con-| duct an installation service of} the recently elected wardens at! the morning service this Sun- day at Christ Memorial Angli-| can Church, | Chapel Service Rev. Dr. George Minielly, minister of Westmount United NEWSPAPER STIMULATES BIBLE INTEREST PITTSBURGH (AP) -- "'Gi- ant construction project fin- ished on schedule" is the way a newspaper might have head- lined the Old Testament's de- scription of the earth's crea- tion -- had there been news- papers at the time. 4 Or the story of Noah's ark might have been headlined, "Floating menagerie lands on mountain top." Giving newspaper headline treatment to chapters and stories from the Old Testa- ment is the way in which a suburban Pittsburgh Sunday school teacher stimulates in- terest in his class, The teacher, Nelson A, White of the Sunset Hills United Presbyterian Church of Mount Lebanon, believes the idea "serves to indicate a present - day approach to the Bible and proves interesting in itself." White, a former advertising man, said getting his high school-age pupils to read. the Bible used to be # problem. "Having them read a chap- ter a day wasn't easy," he says, "Now the kids show a good deal of interest and at- tendance has picked up." NO OBJECTIONS He assigns chapters with headlines such as these: Tower of Babel -- 'Workers strike; skyscraper aban- doned."" Dietary laws -- 'Pure food laws adopted; ham, bacon nixed." Joshua's commanding the Oshawa United Pentecostal Church 320 Ritson Rd. $. (Nr. Olive) 723-6325 || | ALBERT STREET GOSPEL HALL 150 Albert St., Oshawa ORDER OF MEETINGS SUNDAY TREATMENT sun to stand still -- "Day- light saving introduced." And the headlines don't hedge on some of the Bible's chapters. For example: Jacob and Leah -- "Newly- wed finds wrong bride in bed." Potiphar's wife -- 'Innocent servant framed by sexy wife." Rahab -- "Call girl hides spies; immunity granted." White answered "'no'"'. when asked if any of these titles have drawn objections from the congregation. "This is an area where sex is openly discussed," White said, "There is no ducking the fact that there was sex in biblical times." The titles for some of the more familiar chapters are self - explanatory. However, some assignments deal with passages not so familiar and are vague, but White explains this makes the youngsters want to learn what they are all about. There also are titles for sports-minded pupils: Samson -- "Blind acrobat brings down the house." David and Goliath--'Rookie Church, will be the speaker Sunday evening at the chapel service being held at Simcoe Street United Church. During the service there will be an act of reconsecration for the trustees, elders and stewards of the church. Noted Speaker Rey. M. S. Winger, former district superintendent for New Brunswick, will be the special speaker this Sunday at the United Pentecostal Church. Church Adds 23 Members PICKERING -- Reports and financial statements, pr ited Facts On World In a brief presented Friday to the Hon. Keiller Mackay's Committee on Religious Educa- tion, the Canadian Baha'i Com- munity announced that 86 per cent of Ontario citizens believe that children should receive a knowledge of all the religions of the world. The method of presentation which 65 per cent favor is a course in the public schools. : Mrs, Lloyd Gardner, of the Oshaw: today Ahe results prove that the citizens of Ontario as a whole, are considerably more liberal and world-minded than they have been given credit for being. "People today realize that the society which their children must be prepared to live in is not just Ontario or even Can- ada, but the whole.world," Mrs. Gardner said. "There is no better way to learn how people in other lands think and feel than through understand- ing their religious background." The Baha'i Community be- lieves that the current discus- sion of religion in public edu- at the annual business meeting of the congregation of St. An- rew's Presbyterian Church, showed excellent progress dur- ing 1966. The minister, Rev. Frank Conkey, presided. James 0. Brisbin acted as secretary. Twenty-three new members| were received and seven names were removed from the roll of communicants during the year. There were four adult and 15 infant baptisms. Givings for all purposes in- creased 28 per cent over 1965. The recommendation of the board of managers that a cen- tennial building fund be es- tavlished was heartily ap- proved. There was serious and lengthy discussion of the extension of facilities to accommodate the growing numbers and needs of the congregation. The Kirk Ses- sion and Board of Managers were requested to set up a com- posite committee to investigate immediately all aspects of an expansion program. "Give. . . good measure, press down and running over," was adopted at the church's motto for 1967. J. Baxter, A. Christ, W. Han- sen, T. S. Kerr, J. H. McCle- ment and C. F. J. Rogers were elected to the board of mana- gers for three years. James O Brisbin and Burt R. Waters were named auditors for 1967, a position they have held for many years. HARMONY UNITED CHURCH Rev, N. T. Holmes, B.A., 8.D., inister : Mrs, Marie Taylor, A.R.C.T. (Piano and Organ) R.M.T. Organist and Cholrmaster 9:45 @e.m.--Sunday School Chuftlies Plan Joint Service An inter denominationa church service will be held at the civic auditorium Feb. 19. "The ecumenical service was trict Council of Boy Scouts and forms a part of 'Boy Scout Week'. Clergymen of most de- nominations will take part. Monsignor Paul Dwyer, St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, will address the con- gregation and Mayor Ernest Marks will welcome the par- ticipants on behalf of the City of Oshawa. The anthem 'Praise Ye The Lord' will be sung by the Kingsway College choir under the direction of Prof. R. Cope- land. More than 2,500 persons are expected to attend the centen- nial service and parents of have been invited to attend. Baha'i community, said} arranged by the Oshawa Dis-| scouts and the general public Baha'i Community Favors Religions cation has generated an artifi- cial controversy between twe |"extremist" points of view. | "The public is being given the jfalse impression, said Mrs. Gardner, "That the only choice lies between continuing the present system of Protestant jinstruction or abolishing re- |tigion entirely. Our survey con- |vinces us that these two alter- inatives represent only extre- jmist minority points of view." The Baha'i brief argues, in- stead, that the -"'inter-faith" program which it proposes can satisfy the legitimate concern behind both of these points of view Unlike several of the other |suggestions for a "comparative religions" approach to the prob- lem, the Baha'i proposal ad- vances the idea of incorporat- ing religious material into the existing courses to which it is related, especially into litera- ture, social studies and art. Even more revolutionary is its jidea for the scripture readings 'in a school's "opening exer- cises."' The brief proposes the preparation and publication of la selection of excerpts from all the recognized scriptures of the world, "organized under subject headings so that each jdaily reading could include |passages from two or more re- ligious traditions." One object would be to em- phasize the degree of harmony among the world's major faiths | WESTMOUNT | UNITED CHURCH Bond Street West et Rosehill Blvd. Gust north of the Oshawa Shopping Centre) Minister: Rev. G. J. Minielly, B.A., 0.D. Oraenist--Cholr Director Mr. DB. Thompson A.R.C.T., L.T.C.L, 9:45 A.M. || SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. "The Call of Christ' PRIMARY, KINDERGARTEN | NURSERY || A WARM WELCOME TO ALL F | and ST. ANDREW'S SIMCOE SOUTH AI Minister: THE REV, J. F. ' Organist and Choirmaster: MR. KELVIN JAMES, A.T.C.M. UNITED CHURCH ND BRUCE STREETS G. MORRIS, B.A., S.T.M. | (Children 9 | Pre-confirmation 9:30 A.M.' --- Junior and Intermediate Departments Senior Discussion Group -- Teens | 11.00 AM.-- Nursery, Kindergarten end Primary Departments 11:00 a.m. -- "STEWARDSHIP ,OF ALL OF LIFE" The Induction of new elders to the Session Bobes ond toddlers ere cared for during service - 13 years) Closs -- Grade 9 11:00 o.m.--Kindergarten -- Tiny Tots 11:00 o.m.----Morning Worship hurls one-hitter over Phils." A Hearty Welcome to All MINISTER: REV, HEI ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH (Corner of Albert St. and Olive Ave.) LMUTH DYCK, B.A, ORGANIST-CHOIRMASTER: HAROLD ELLIS SPECIAL SERVICES with 10:00. A.M.--Remembering The Lord 12:00 P.M.--Sunday School--Adult Bible Ciass ROSSLAND ROAD FREE METHODIST 9:45 a.m. -- Library Time 10:00 a.m, -- Sunday School 11:00 A.M MR. PAUL POWERS Tomorrow?! Reveals the startling signk ficance behind world news! « with PROPHECIES next 20 yeors! Monday to Saturday 9:05 - 9:35 P.M. j On Hockey Nights the World Tomorrow. will be heerd Immedictely cfter the hockey game, Pastor: Rev. R. H. James 725-1280 |! ' hrs EVERYONE REV. M. S. WINGER Former District Superintendent of New Brunswick Starting Sunday -- February 19th 9:45 A.M-- SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.-- | MORNING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M-- EVANGELISTIC Rev. M. S. Winger has been preaching for over 50 years --travelling from the Rock- les to Newfoundiend and U.S.A. -- standing for old time standards of Pentecost and Holiness Tuesday through Friday -- 8 P.M. Two weeks special services Come and Hear Sou! Stirring Messages from this dedicot- ed Man of God! WELCOME 7:00 P.M.--Gospel Tuesday -- 7:30 P.M. ERIE STREET FREE METHODIST Off Simcoe St. (next after Bloor) Minister --- Rev. C. M. Bright 725-3872 Prayer & Bible Study Soturday -- 7:30 P.M. Ministry Meeting ALL ARE HEARTILY WELCOME Junior Church Up To A.M, -- FAMIL' 0:00 ANNUAL MISSIONARY 10:45 A.M.--Beginners, Kindergarten SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.--Junior, Intermediates and Seniors and Primary LENT li Church Parade for Cubs ond. Scouts 0 am. -- "Love Thy Brother' Nursery for Infants and Toddlers A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Ordination and Admission of Elders next Sunday morning. CENTRE STREET UNITED CHURCH Corner King and Centre St. REV. ARTHUR W. MAGEE--MINISTER Organist Mrs . A. H, Foy Chureh School 9: Cloesses for pupils 4 11:00 "LENT: The Friendly Family Church for Young Christians" Care for smal! children provided during the Service of Worship :45 om, to 16 yeors of age. A.M. A Time at the Centre of the City. 11. Years Provided Y SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION 11:00 A.M.--Famil Speaker: REV. W. A Addresses, Special Speaker--Rev, Donald M, 7:00 P.M.--Family Gospel. Hour - Rev. W. A. Smith will show a colour film. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. -- Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Friday 7:30 P.M.--F.M.Y. Sleighride Saturday 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.: Christian Education Conference Workshops. "A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU" y Worship Service . SMITH, of Indic Joy of Winona Lake, Indiona THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA KNOX SIMCOE ST. NORTH (Four blocks from King) Minister Rev. G. W. C. Brett, B.A, Mr, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M, ond Sundey Musical Director 10:30 - 11:00 P.M. ) 9:45 A.M. 1350 RADIO CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. "HUMAN AND DIVINE" 7:00 P.M, Guest Preecher REV. ZANDER DUNN, B.A., 8.0. COME AND WORSHIP WITH US ST. LUKE'S Rosslond Rd. W. ot Nipigon Minister: REV. THOMAS GEMMELL B.A., B.D. Cholr Director Mrs, J. Barkwel! 11:00 A.M | PUBLIC | | WORSHIP ST. PAUL'S Wilson Rd. N. at King St. & Rey. Wolter Jackson Minister Mr. Fronk Welter Musica! Director 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. "Glimpses of Guyana" Rev. C. A. Dunn Coffee' & Discussion 7 P.M SENIOR HIGH UKRAINIAN Simcoe St. South Minister Rev, J. Jacenty 9:30 A.M.--Church School 10:00 A.M.--Ukrainian Service 11:15 A.M.--English Service HUNGARIAN Minister Rev. E, Seress et Knox Church Simcoe St. North 3:30 P.M.--Worship Service 2nd and 4th SUNDAYS Concer Detect 7:30 EVERY SUNDAY FEB. The Doctor Speaks Out KENDALWOOD CHURCH Tum South From King Street Just East of K-Mart. except' Thursday and Scturday, Feb. 19 - 26 The Doctor Speaks Out On HEALTH FADS Telk: "THE PUZZLING QUESTION" Pastor Philip Moores MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 7:30 P.M. Talk: 'THE PUZ LING QUESTION" Pastor Roy Matt SPECIAL MUSIC EACH EVERYONE WELCOME x 4 Community Program For Better Living PLAIN TALK BY SIX DOCTORS LSD -- Social Diseases -- Virility -- Weight Control -- Diet lon -- Etc, EVENING 19 7:30 P.M." on SOCIAL DISEASE thews EVENING | KINGSVIEW UNITED CHURCH | CHURCH SCHOOL and MORNING WORSHIP | et SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 1164 KING ST. E l] ALWAYS A WELCOME FOR ALL AT THE FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH REV. L. WESLEY HERBERT, B.A, Minister Mr. Rhyddid Wiillams, Cholr Director and Organist 11:00 "FORTY Selo: Mr. Arthur MacPherson Anthem: "Creation's The Church In the heart and the 9:45 A.M--Adult Bible Study and Jr, Confirmation Class 11:00 A.M.--Church School -- Baby Care SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH SIMCOE ST. $. AT BAGOT STREET MINISTER: REV. JOHN K. MOFFAT, B.A. Director of Music: Mr. R. G, Geen, L.T.C.M, A.M, DAYS" Hymn" -- Beethoven city with the World on tts heart. 6:00 P.M--"HI-C"' SUNDAY Film -- 'Pro SECOND SUNDAY IN LENT 11:00 A.M "1 Will Build My Church... On Faith 12:10 P.M.--CONFIRMATION CLASS 7:00 P.M--CHAPEL SERVICE Act of Reconservation for Trustees, Elders and Stewards Rev. George Minlelly, D.D., of Westmount Church will preach, 9:45 A.M.--Youth Department 11:00 A.M.--Children's Department, Baby Core Wednesday, February 22, 7:30 P.M Mid-Week Lenten Service in the Chape GROUP WILL MEET SCHOOL fit and Loss' NORTHMINSTER (CORNER OF SIMCOE ST. AND ROSSLAND RD.) MINISTERS: REV. H. A. MELLOW, B.A,, D.D. REV, W. C. SMITH, Organist--Mr. Ronald Kellington UNITED CHURCH B.A., B.D., B.Paed. CHURCH SCHOOL SESSION: -- 10:43 @.m.--NURSERY AGES KINDERGARTEN 11:00 9:18 @.m--PRIMARY_ GRADES 1, 2, and 3 JUNIOR GRADES 4, 5 'and 6 INTERMEDIATE GRADES 7, 8 ond SENIOR GRADES 10 and over PRIMARY GRADES 1, 2 and 3 "A DRAMA WHERE THE WORLD BEGINS' Babysitter Service By The Come-Double Club 7:00 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. -- Church Membership Class in the Sunday Schoo! Hail 3 AGES 4 end & A.M. By } Today's | seeking lov His lenienc joy extant one sinner reconciled Not satis story, Jesu trate how ing and ca parables o! lost coin a! Significar taining the lost men | ment co and sinner: concern fol shunned bj by the reli from syna privileges course, @..: groups. Be they were cause, for were hearil for' the firs that God ri would redé bondage, h ery of thei The = scri made muc Jesus was company o! cans," but want to po sons in gt need of a p were alrez had no nee Physician GOD CARE The para shows how when even dred--wand to be foun once lost, « gold of its. can find hi God. He ne ing, and in the Shepher way back te sheep is re and his ne! The para employs the the odds ar one out of the woman will forget ready accot diligently w found. On f rejoices an UNITED CHURC Oran Bruce (| SUND/ 4 HEAL 7 DIV! Rey. SEC A CHE Branch of Listen _|| Back 9:30 . 133 Hilisda! Osh Minister F 305 Ros 9:45 a.m. Cla VW Morni "THE OVI 7:00 p.m. In th "Midnig Vv