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COLBORNE CHRONICLE Thursday, April 8th, 1965 CHURCH TO SUPPORT EMERGENCY PROJECTS IN MANY COUNTRIES The Anglican Church of Canada through its World Mission Fund expects to allocate more than $800,000 in 1965 among churches of the communion in the developing countries. Of this sum more than $400,000 already has been earmarked for specific projects. The fund, started in 1964 to give concrete expression to the church's broadening concept of partnership and brotherhood, used to meet urgent needs of less affluent churches and for support of Canadian personnel overseas. Last year, iiv response to self-i hi p o s e d objectives totalling $627,000 the 28 Canadian dio-ces< s contributed $852,429. F u : i n g commitments and continuing projects* in Africa will he met by grants totalling abo-d T! ."0.000, while $42,000 will be set aside for the Diocese of Jordan, Lebanon and Syria, and 828,000 for the Diocese of Iran. Both dioceses form part of the Archbishopric in Jerusalem which comprises a vast area in the Middle East. The Church of India, Pakistan, Burma and Ceylon will receive $106,000. Of this sum $61,000 will go to the Diocese of Barrackpore in fndia and $45,000 to the Diocese of Karachi in West Pakis-1 A total of $50,000 will go to the Church of the West Indies, $25,000 to Latin America, $39,-500 to the South Pacific and $8,850 to South-East Asia. j Officials of the Anglican World Mission Committee are examining additional projects suggested by Bishop R. S. Dean Executive Officer of the Anglican Com-j munion and a supplementary list will be issued later. The preliminary list covers 35 projects. Several provide for the j training of native clergy and lay! workers and in Uganda a fund will be set up to assist in the education of the children of African clergy who find it difficult to pay compulsory school fees on prevailing stipends. | Other projects are for the support of work in areas of primary evangelism, hospitals and medi-cal services, Christian commun-; ity and literature centres while expenses of Canadian personnel in some dioceses have to be met. | A new East African project i calls for support of the new Dio- j cese of Dar Es Salaam to be' established this year. iCHURCHES BAPTIST CHURCH Colborne Organist: Mrs. H. J. White Sunday-- 11.00 a.m.--Morning Service 11.30 a.m.--Sunday School Thursday-- 7.30 p.m.--Prayer Meeting at the Parsonage Tuesday-- W.M.S.--First Tuesday of each month Mission Band-- 3rd Friday in the month at 4.15 ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE GOSPEL OASIS Colborne Minister: Rev. R. K. Harris - Worship -- Cottage TRINITY CHURCH, COLBORNF Organist: Mrs. I. F. Flanders Sunday, April 11-- Palm Sunday 9.30 a.m.--Morning Prayer Thursday, 8 p.m.--Study Group ST. GEORGE, GRAFTON Sunday, April 11-- Palm Sunday 11.00 a.m.--Holy Communion CASTLETON U.C.W. AFTERNOON UNIT The Easter meeting of the Afternoon U.C.W. was held at the Church on Thursday afternoon. April 1st, at 2.00 p.m., with thirteen ladies present. The leader, Mrs. C. McKague, opened the meeting with a prayer. She welcomed the ladies and especially the visitors. Minutes were read and approved. Next meeting on May 6th at the church. Roll call, "A Fav-ourite Quotation". Worship, Mrs. G. Ellis. Study Book on Brazil, Mrs. H. Allen. Lunch, Mrs. W. Day and Miss M. Greenly. ■ Nine calls on sick and shut-ins and seven books read. AH signed get well cards for Mrs. E. Jones in Kingston Hospital and Mrs. H. Spencer in Campbellford Hospital. Mrs. H. Allen gave a report of the Bay of Quinte Conference held at Lindsay on March 23rd and 24th. Rev. Lester spoke. A play written by Mrs. Pilkey was put on by ladies from Quebec followed by a discussion on gambling. Mrs. H. Allen was appointed to the Conference executive as chairman of finance. Happy Birthday was sung to four members. It was moved and seconded that we cater for the Young Peoples' Banquet and a Golden Wedding Anniversary and Mrs. A. Rusk to look after the communion. Offering was taken and dedicated. Roll call was an Easter thought. Mrs. W. Covert opened her program with Hymn 105, "Jesus Christ is Risen To-day", followed by the Lord's Prayer. Easter Scripture reading was given by Mrs. C. Haynes. The theme of the worship was the "Meaning of 'Easter". Reading Mrs. H. Allen, "Easter Message",' and "Christ Has Risen". Hymn 86, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross". Reading, Mrs. C. Nelson, "Faith". Reading, Miss M. Greenly "Easter Glad Easter". Hymn 101, "Alas and did My Saviour Bleed". Mrs. Covert thanked the ladies who helped with the program and closed with a prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. C. McKague and Mrs. G. Devine. Wednesday, 7.30\p.m. Service \ "The Church Where UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 10 00 a.m.--Sunday School Visit our Adult'Bible Class 11.00 a.m.--Family Worship Bring the whole family 7.00 p.m.--Hymn Sing and Worship Listen to the Missionary Hour over CHUG at 6.15 p.m. each Sunday PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Castleton 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Worship Service Anniversary Service with Rev. L. Carbert 7.30 p.m.--Evangelistic Service Wednesday-- 7.30 p.m.--Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Thursday-- 4.00 p.m.--Bible Club Listen to "Glad Tidings" at i 8.00 a.m. Sunday on CHUC Co-bourg-Port Hope J UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA COLBORNE UNITED CHURCH Organist and Choir Leader: Mrs. W. G. Irvine Palm Sunday 9.45 a.m.--Church School 11.00 a.m.--Church Service (5) Jesus the Saviour SALEM UNITED CHURCH Pianist: Mrs. A. E. Ashbridge Palm Sunday 1.30 p.m.--Church School 2.30 p.m.--Church Service (5) Jesus the Saviour PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA ST. PAUL'S, LAKEPORT Organist: Mrs. Ivan Flanders 1.30 p.m.--Church Service Dr. Andrews, Knox College, will conduct Commurion Service. OLD ST. ANDREW'S COLBORNE Organist: Mrs. G. Barnes 11.00 a.m.--Church Service Dr. Andrews, Knox College, will conduct Communion Service. Choir practice Thursdays at 7.30 p.m. Visitors welcome OLD ST. ANDREW'S WILLING WORKERS The Willing Workers of Old St. Andrew's Church held their April meeting on Thursday, April 1st at the home of Miss Ida Peebles with a large attendance. The devotions were taken by Mrs. Wanamaker followed by prayer from Miss Morrison who took the 1st Corinthians, 13th chapter. • Mrs. McGlennon gave the Secretary's report and moved their adoption. This was seconded by Mrs. Chapin. The Treasurer, Mrs. Cameron, gave the Treas- It was decided to hold our luncheon on Thursday, April 22nd, from 12noon till all are served. Mrs. McGlennon to send Easter cards to sick and shut-ins. The meeting then closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. A thank you was extended to Miss Peebles and her sister for opening their home for the meeting. It was nice to have Mrs. Bruce Rutherford's guest at the A social hour was spent and delicious refreshments served by the hostess. To Serve at World's Fair Boy Scouts of Canada have accepted an invitation from the Boy Scouts of America to provide patrols of older Canadian Scouts to serve with Boy Scouts of America Service Corps at the World's Fair in New York in 1965. Canadian patrols will consist of eight scouts and one junior leader. Their ages will range from 14 to 18. WICKLOW AND VERNONVILLE W.L The members of the Wicklow-Vernonville Branch of the Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Simpson on Wednesday afternoon, March 31st. Eighteen members, two visitors and two children were present. The President, Mrs. Donald MacGregor, gave her thought for the day, April. The roll call, Four lines of verse I learned at school, was well responded to. The Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Bilcox reported a balance of $19.12. Mrs. Douglas Kernaghan, convener for Agriculture and Canadian Industries reported that owing to the prolonged cold weather, many farmers were seeking extra feed for their livestock. Mrs. Clifford Gillespie, convener for Citizenship and Education, read a timely and thought-provoking article from the W.I. Home and Country on the drawbacks which could follow a union of Canada and the United States. Mrs. Ralph Leeman, Resolutions convener gave rules to be followed in submitting resolutions. By filing copies of Home and Country and noting resolutions already suggested, repetition could be avoided. Mrs. Nelson Usher, Curator of the Tweedsmuir History Book, commented on Mrs. Walker's report on the books themselves. Some were merely collections of Historical clippings or scrap-books. These could be improved upon. Differences were noted between Branch Histories and District Histories. She also mentioned that slides about the work of the Children's Aid were available for public viewing. Mrs. James Deviney, leader of the 4-H Homemaking Club, reported that club members will attend Achievement Day in April.' Mrs. Ralph Simpson, Public Relations Officer, reported on the visit of Mrs. Floyd Bilcox, Branch Secretary-treasurer, and District President, to the Elmview Branch of the W.L Mrs. Bilcox has made visits to six of the nine branches and made a speech under the heading of a W.f. topic at each. The nominating committee will consist of Mrs. Gordon Finley, Jr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson. The meeting of the executive will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald MacGregor on Friday evening, April 9th. The District Annual Meeting will take place at Fen-ella on May 14th. Branch members are invited to attend a short course on Institute Procedure on April 7th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Grafton. No entry will be submitted to Port Hope Fair, but Mrs. Usher was instructed to inform the" Hospital Auxiliary that the Wick, low-Vernonville Branch would assist at a home baking table at their forthcoming Fashion Show. Mrs. Bilcox read the annual letter from the President of the F.W.I.O., Mrs. Leonard Trivers. Mrs. Ralph Simpson was convener for the program, Books and Reading Books could be read for pleasure for profit, for progress. Read a book of fiction and enjoy it. Refer to a reference book and profit by the knowledge gained but don't be a reference book. It was noted that books and reading were mentioned many times in the Home and Country. Short paragraphs were read as were quotations by well-known people. Mention was made of the many women who wrote of their lives in Canada in the 1830's, especially those from the Peterborough district, particularly of Mrs. Susannah Moodie, author of Roughing It in the Bush, whose book has now been published in a paper back edition. Mrs. Donald MacGregor read an original birthday poem, written for her by her late grandfather Mr. R. H. Judd. Mrs! Nelson Usher recited a poem written by herself for her mother at Easter. Mrs. Douglas Rutherford read March, and Mrs. Clifford Gillespie gave two versions of the story depicted by the pictures on the Willow-ware pattern china. Mrs. Clifford Gillespie arranged two contests. In the first two jars were shown one full of dried beans and one full of jelly beans. Mrs. Floyd Bilcox won the one and Mrs. Walter MacGregor won the other by guessing closest to the contents of the jars. In the second contest, ten ordinary household articles were wrapped to conceal their contents. Mrs. Douglas Kernaghan, Mrs. Gordon Broomfield and Mrs. Ericson each guessed nine correctly. Dahlia roots, donated and labeled by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross of Wicklow were distributed to members. COLBORNE UNITED CHURCH EASTER SERVICES Thursday, April 15th--7.30 p.m.-- EASTER COMMUNION SERVICE Drama: "Women At The Supper." Good Friday, April 16th--7.30 p.m.-- GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE Drama: "Were You There When They Crucified My Lord?" Members of the Session taking part Sunday, April 18th-- 7.00 a.m-- EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE The Hi-C conducting this service. Breakfast will be served in the Church School immediately following this service 11.00 a.m.--THE EASTER SERVICE