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COLBORNE CHRONICLE - Thursday, August 12th, 1965 Five Anglicans to Vote on Uniun Principles at Synod For the first time in history the rank and file of the Anglican Church of Canada, through the elected representatives to General Synod, will officially record a vote on a preliminary, but vital; phase of union with the United Church of Canada. Some 400 bishops, clergy and laymen, representing a church membership of about 1,400,000 will break the new ground at the 22nd General Synod to be held at the University of British Columbia, August 25 to September 2nd. The vote will be taken on a document called 'The Principles of Union Between the Anglican Church of Canada and the United Church of Canada." It was prepared and given unanimous endorsation by Committees of Ten of the two churches and was made public in Toronto on June 1. The General Council of the United Church will not vote on the document until September 19 36. While spokesmen for the two churches regard the report as a major breakthrough in the 22-year struggle to 'bring the communions together, they emphasize that affirmative votes in General Synod and General Council wilL not bring union about immediately. The document deals only with principles of faith and order and the principles which should govern Its endorsation by the responsible bodies of both churches would however, pave the way for union in one organizational structure. This wouldrequire a commitment by both churches to proceed immediately to union, appointment of commissions to work out details, acceptance of commission reports by legal CHURCHES BAPTIST CHURCH Colborne Pastor Wayne Soble June, July and August Sunday-- 10.00 a.m.--Morning Service 10.30 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 THE GOSPEL OASIS Colborne Minister D. M. Duncan Sunday, 10.30 a.m. -- Worship Tuesday, 2.00 p.m. -- Cottage Meeting Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. -- Midweek Service "The Church Where You Won't be a Stranger Twice" UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 10.00 a.m.-Visit oi 11.00 a.m.--Family Worship Bring the whole family 7.00 p.m.--Hymn Sing and Worship Listen to the Missionary Hour over CHUC at 6.15 p.m. each Sunday PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA ST. PAUL'S, LAKEPORT No service in the Presbyterian Church. Congregation is invited to worship at the United Church 6LD ST. ANDREW'S COLBORNE No service in the Presbyterian Church. Congregation is invited to worship at the United Church ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA TRINITY CHURCH, COLBORNE Organist: Mrs. I. F. Flanders Sunday, August 15-- TRINITY IX 9.30 a.m.--Holy Communion ST. GEORGE, GRAFTON Sunday, August 15-- TRINITY IX 11.00 a.m.--Holy Communion UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Minister: Rev. R. W. French, B.A., B.D., S.T.M. COLBORNE UNITED CHURCH Organist and Choir Leader: Mrs. W. G. Irvine 11.00 a.m.--Worship Service "The Faith We Profess--' The Way We Live" SALEM UNITED CHURCH Pianist: Mrs. A. E. Ashbridge 9.30 a.m--Worship Service "The Faith We Profess-- The Way We Live" PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Castleton Minister: Rev. R. J. Thomas 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Worship Service 7.30 p.m.--Evangelistic Service Wednesday-- 7.30 p.m.--Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Listen to "Glad Tidings", 12.4; p.m. each Sunday on CHUC Radio, Cobourg, 1450. The heavens declare the glory of God and the firmament shew bth His handiwork. procedures, and finally the act of unification itself. All this would take a period variously estimated at from five to ten years. Will Seek Approval of New Joint Hymnary Also, at the Anglican General Synod a proposal for the compilation of a common hymn book to be used jointly by the Anglican Church of Canada and the United Church of Canada will come up for endorsation. Preliminary discussions held by hymnal committees of both churches resulted in a decision to urge upon their respective governing bodies the possibility of producing such a hymnary. In a joint statement, the committees state that a common hymnal would have to be ecumenical and include hymns of several other communions. It would also have to be comprehensive of past tradition and usage, and at the same time reflect the experience of its time. "Young people must miss the vocabulary and the art forms of the 20th century," the statement says. "Little has been done so far in the church to adapt contemporary modes of poetic and musical expression for use in Christian worship." The committees say the hymnary must be Chiistian, an expression of faith in God as revealed in Christ rather than an effusion of generalized religious sentiment. It must also be a vehicle of worship, not an anthology of Christian classics but a balanced selection that will enable a congregation to offer the praise appropriate to every service of worship, every part of the service, and every season of the Christian year. The joint statement is embodied in the report to be presented to General Synod by its Hymnal Committee of which Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, Bishop of Toronto is the chairman. OBITUARY KATHERINE L, COCHRANE After a lengthy illness, Mrs. Cochrane passed away at her home, 76 Haig Avenue, Scarborough on Sunday, July 25th, 1965. Mrs. Cochrane was born in Cleveland, Ohio, second daughter of Samuel and Mrs. Pauli. She married John F. Cochrane of Colborne Ontario, in 1894. They returned from Cleveland to the farm near Little Lake in 1897, and there they resided for twelve years after which they moved to Grafton and lived there until 1954. For a number of years Mrs. Cochrane was a member of the Women's Institute, also the Horticultural Society in connection with which she grew some very bebautiful flowers, a hobby which she continued as long as her health permitted. She was also a member of Grafton United Church, where she attended while living there, and attended Kingston Road United after moving to Scarborough. She is survived by Mary (Mrs. Alex Chatterson), of Colborne; Kathryn of Scarborough; Lida (Mrs. Ross Asselstine), Toronto; John L. of Colborne and Frank of Hamilton, also fifteen grandchildren and thirty-three great grandchildren, also a number of nieces and nephews. Mr. Cochrane predeceased her. in 1936, also three sons, Edward the eldest, in 1916, Richard in 1897 and Charles in 1959. Her two sisters, Edith (Mrs. Frank Greenwich) of California in 1945, Mary (Mrs. F. Guest), Cleveland, in 1962, and two brothers, Albert Pauli, Cleveland, in 1960,and Louis as an infant, have also predeceased her. Funeral service was from the James Blacklock Funeral Home on Wednesday, July 28th with Rev. Robert Darke of Casitleton officiating. Pallbearers were her five grandsons, Glenn Chatter-son, Rochester, N.Y._ Clarke Chatterson, Toronto, Ross Asselstine, Jr. Toronto, Charles Cochrane, Scarborough, Russell Cochrane, Little Lake, and Clifford Taylor Lakeport, a grandson by marriage. Flower bearers were John Maclnnes, Ottawa, Richard Greenizen of Clayton, N.Y. John Young of Trenton, grandson by marriage also Messrs. Rupert and Velyian Carswell of Trenton and Harry Stickle of Little Lake. (Cobourg and Trenton papers please copy.) OBITUARY MARY KATHLEEN WOOD Small daughter of Verden and Christine Wood of R.R. 4, Colborne, Mary Kathleen (Mary Kay)) passed awhy at Cobourg District General Hospital on Tuesday, July 20th, 1965, at the age of six years. Mary Kay was born in Toronto on August 27th, 1958 and had attended Colborne Public School since September, 1964. Mass of the Angels was conducted by Rev. Fr. H. Black in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Grafton, at 10 a.m. on July 22nd. Children of St. Mary's School Grafton, attended and sang at the service. Interment took place in St: Mary's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Mr. John Carey, Mr. John Wigle, Mr. Gilbert Simpson and Mr. Ross Simpson. Attending from a distance were Mrs. Jack McPherson, San Diego, California; Miss Jeanette MacdoneH Toronto; Mrs. M. Smith, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Wigle, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jim McPherson, Toronto: Mi.^s Rina Evans and Mr. Pat Scranage, Toronto. Ontario's forests fall into three main regions ■--■ the Boreal Forest, the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Forest and the Deciduous Forest. Each is affected by its own pecular climate and tree species. -- TENDERS FOR SCHOOL BUS ROUTE TENDERS are invited to transport the pupils of Union School Section Number 14 & 16, Cramahe and Haldimand (Black's School) to the Castleton School, starting September, 1965. Approximately 20 pupils. Successful tender will be required to furnish late model school bus. Tenders close at NOON, AUGUST 19th. Lowest cr any tender not necessarily accepted. Information regarding the route of travel, etc., may be obtained at the Secretary's office in Castleton, or phone 344-7377. LORNE DARLING, Sec.-Treas., Cramahe Township School Area, Castleton, Ontario. SERVICES RESUME on Sunday, August 15th at 11 a.m. and at Salem United Church at 9 30 a.m. "SEE YOU IN CHURCH" TEMPLER FUNERAL HOME King St. W-COLBORNE