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* 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, March 27, 1965 "NEW SATURDAY FEATURE IN TIMES 'News Presented By Churches R. Earl Sayers of Oshawa the St. Albert separate school Upgrading Aim ene student council organizes Warrior Club sports events and has opened a ST. ALBERT, Alta. (CP)-- |Warrior Club bank account. But these students have an The 24-member student council at a one-room schoo! in this urge to succeed academically town 10 miles northwest of Ed- as well. Mr. Linklater each is making a determ effort monton is called the Warrior Club. The school is named the is a native of Bugsbrooke, Northamptonshire, and was educated at Oxford Univer- sity with two years research at Strasbourg. 'Other Viet Nam Situations Feared In Latin America TORONTO (CP) -- External|policy on Viet Nam is made in Affairs Minister Martin sug- byosgenng ' 5 t Fri ight if Com- e sa nada as a member ced ray nen Com i ae oe commission in Viet Nam since Oshawa Unitarian Fellow- ship members were told of some of the problems that confront the John Howard Society in this city in the rehabilitation of former to get his diploma. | (EDITOR'S NOTE: This * Council {s the first of what is in- tended as a regular Satur- day church news feature in The Times. Ministers and church organizations hav- ing news or items of inter- est which they would like to publicize are invited to send them to the church editor at The Times by Thursday of each week.) The most recent church to be completed in Oshawa through aid given by the Church Extension Council. the Oshawa presbytery of the United Church of Can- ada is Westmount United Church on Bond street west, north of the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre. This is a rapidly-expand- ing area with new apart- ment buildings and sub- divisions. Said a spokesman for the this week: 'This expansion has been antici- pated and the building for ! the Westmount congregation was completed in 1961.' { A new United Church con | eral ' Oshawa on sev- south gregation was formed years ago in Cedar street. The Board of Home Mis- ~sions made available a portable building to be known as Southminster United Church. When funds become available, a new church will be erected on the site and the portable will be. released to an- other waiting congregation In North Whitby, a new congregation has been form- ed and services are held in Palmerston avenue Public School. A site for a new church has been chosen south of the Ontario County Building. Cost for the four- | acre property was $8,500-- Ww. A. FAGAL Kingsway Guest Be ean) available plans will be start- ed for the new: church Kingsway College of the Seventh - day Adventist Church will have a guest speaker March 28-April 3 He is William A. Fagal of New York City, pastor of the international religious telecast, Faith Today carried by more than 200 stations it can now be seen weekly in Australia, Bermuda, Brazil, Guam, the Philippines and Puerto Rico) He startéd the program-- as a youthful Seventh-day Adventist minister--May 21, 1950, in New York. The mail response from his first program was 66 letters Today he gets between 6,000 and 9,000 letters week- ly The Oshawa branch of the for hold a city-wide rally to- morrow at 7.30 p.m. in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Wilson road north. Rt.-Rev. G. B. Snell, co- Millan, General Secretary of the Canadian Bible So- ciety, will be the guest speaker. The branch has invited all interested in the translating, publishing and distributing of the Scrip- tures to attend. Rt.-Rev. G. B. Snell, ¢ adjutor Bishop of the Dio- cese of Toronto, was at St. George's Memorial Church, Centre street, for Confirma- tion last Sunday night. Canon F. G. Ongley, the rector, presented 52 con- firmands -- there were 21 boys, 14 girls, 11. women and six men, First Commu- nion will be held Sunday at 9 a.m. The Church of St. Gregory the Great on Simcoe street north will have a new in- terior look tomorrow Monsignor Paul the pastor, said this week that the main altar in the sanctuary had been re- arranged for presentation of the regular liturgy of the Mass (now largely in En- glish). The altar will be clear with a __ platform around it and the priest, as celebrant, will be facing the congregation during the Mass. The screen formerly behind the altar will be placed on the rear wall Other interior changes are also planned at an early date' including new light- ing arrangements. St. Gregory's, originally opened in 1842, is Oshawa's oldest Roman Catholic Church, The present build- ing is 80 years old Monsignor Dwyer has been o- Dwyer... will attend the semi-annual General Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Salt Lake City, Utah, April 4-6, inclusive. He is bishop of the Osh- awa ward of the church, or- ganized five years ago under his direction and witha dis- trict membership today of more than 400. The ward's area extends from Cobourg to Ajax on the south and northward to an area in keeping with the northern boundary of On- tario County. The Oshawa ward voted March 14 to add a chapel and Sunday School to the church at Thornton's and Rossland roads. Music hath charms, but what happens when strange. harmonies enter therein? This question is to be asked and answered by Major Fred Lewis Sunday in his 11 a.m. sermon at the Salvation Army Citadel. His subject will be: "Strange Harmony'. : N. Frank Swack- hammer, minister of the First Baptist Church, Osh- awa, and his family will at- tend the Baptist World Con- gress next Hune in Miami, Fla, This is the 11th Baptist World Congress and the first _ in North America since 1950. It includes Baptists from 120 countries -- at latest tabula- tion 25,848,787 baptized members of Baptist church- es have expressed their fel- lowship P Mr. Swackhammer is also a director of McMaster Divinity College which has appointed Dr. J. C. Perkin, formerly of New College Edinburgh, as professor of Rev. jmar ling movie director |most of his energies to a long- to Consolidate term j jtheatre jseries penal reform, | Swedish Director 'Turns To Theatre « prison inmates. Murray Sparkes, JHS executive, said many em- ployers were reluctant to trust ex-prisoners, and add- ed: "Even. the rule. of sen- jority in industry are against the possibility of employ- ment being continuous when seasonal or other layoffs are encountered." He said there was great need for the JHS here. He asked for 'greater trust in the goodness of our fellow men, ex-criminals in- cluded'. He said "under- standing and friendliness" could greatly help in the re- habilitation of what he call- ed 'the reformed law- breaker The JHS receives a Great- ery Oshawa Community Chest grant. It helps ex- prisoners to. find employ- ment. It is also interested in and Asia. guage jagainst ithe |China iy iNam, cap jarise jin India? | \there stabili are 'America which will not be sus-jand press else against South Viet Nam is not halted, similar situations may arise in Latin America, Africa He said in a speech here to the editors of the foreign lan- that | "And if that aggression is not) partiality |brought under contro] in Viet|proached those responsibilities ve seriously envisage! any differently from the way in that similar situations will not/which we have approached our the Middle |Thailand, in Malaysia, perhaps |East, in The Congo, in Cyprus land elsewhere where Canadians ave served to keep the peace." The geneva arrangements of ty in Africa and in Latin|1954 had always been fragile "they now are very near where in "And can we be sure that} of | not sources Asia; We in in| responsibilities in-| lceptible of being exploited in. a/the point of collapse." similar 2; we cannot be sure of|think the pr that, are we right to resign|!s capable 0 ~ lourselves--as some would have|!tany means. us do--to letting the surge of events sweep over INCERNS EVERYONE "And i Viet Nam?| Canada that, Mr. Martin STOCKHOLM '(Reuters)--Ing-|aggression something that con-jin Viet Nam. Bergman, Sweden's campaign aimed at and, after of stark films |Theatre in Stockholm In his first season, lead-! cerns aS\is a basic the Mr matter ber of new productions staged!own wavy |was through his second season jhas announced plans for jing jevery doubled. Now theatre available student at good Swedish jema prices since 1949. halfway 'It may not be aggression in he|the classical sense of the term mak-\put it to cin same under the national li Martin | l which/not be deluded into thinking that |brought him international fame,|/what is happening in Viet Nam jhe returned to live drama jdirector of the Royal Dramatic! Vey auty aggression international added domestic of gression guise of a beration.'"' neace and ; n re-|curity in the world and to es- |vitalizing the Swedish theatre. |tablish a sound and viable basis| He began his career in the|for relations among nations?' directing a "Let matter spontaneous surgency which the Vietnamese the num-|should be left to settle in their al carried 'war com: 1954 Geneva Agreement has re- ported "and will continue to report breaches of the Geneva agreement on both sides." DOESN'T CONDON FORCE Canada had never condoned Communist|the use of force, and force was North Viet Nam is conducting|being used on both sides in Viet a campaign of subversion Nam South Viet Nam with! encouragement | "We have tried. to approach of Red our responsibilities in the com- |mission with fairness and im- have not said he doesn't oblem in Viet Nam f solution by mil- It was a source of regret to) for the present at} least, there was no clear pro- pect of the United Nations be- "Or is this doctrine of covertiing able to play a proper role The statements were included| games, industria! arts and home| is devoting munity as a whole in its efforts|in a text of the speech issued/economics is made available by se-|to the press before delivery. ap- Longest Tongues In Logging Town MURUPARA, N.Z, (CP) -- Warrior and so is the school newspaper. The students are all young In- dians enrolled in an upgrading program. By working assidu-|Maoris of Murupara, @ ously for several months, they/town near the New Zealai hope to gain Grade 9 diplomas, coast, claim the title of longest and so open up fields of further| tongues among their race. academic, vocational and tech-- The title was conferred by nical training to themselves. (Governor-General Sir Bernard All are former school drop-| Fergusson after a Maori outs, They come from Cardston,| party welcomed him with a in southern Alberta, to Fort| war dance. Chipewyan, 600 miles: north.| The protruding tongue is a They range in age from 18 to| notable feature of the Maori 25, and can occasionally be seen| war dance and Sir Bernard engaged in such unusual schoo}; said the length of tongue of pastimes as smoking--in ful]| these Maoris warmed the view of the teacher. cockles of his heart. Their teacher and principal, also an Indian, is Clive Link- | later. He was born near Fort! Frances, Ont., and is a gradu- ate of the University of Sas- katchewan. His job is to coach his students through work in a few months which would norm- jally take two or three years. The Indian affairs depart-, ment sponsors and pays for the' school. program. Students are billeted with families in the town. The schoo] building and additional space for indoor GIBBONS ST. BAPTIST 230 Gibbons Street 9:45 A.M,--Sunday Scheel! 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP ALL ARE WELCOME us Pastor Wm, J in HARMONY ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 135 Harmony Rd, South D. Lewis 11:00 A.M. the on| of "Discover "Freedom from Law's Tyranny" 9:45 Family Bible Schoo! the Difference" FAITH ---= LUTHERAN CHURCH (Eastern Canedo Synod) Pastor: THE REV. HENRY FISCHER 725-2755 SUNDAY, MARCH 28th 9:45 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--THE SERVICE MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING He is also working on a The minister denied Canadian' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HORTOP AT GLENWOOD Rev N pastor 91 Centre St. at Metcalf St. You Are Invited to Worship With Us seeeeenin eran ram Pepe REESE ene nme oR ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH BAGOT AND CENTRE STZ. The Reverend Canon F. G. Ongley, M.A.--Recter The Reverend R, G. Brooks -- Assistant as soon as more funds are Canadian Bible Society will New Testament. Dr. Perkin iproject to take the Royal Dra jmatic Theatre to New York, London and Paris in the spring Governor-General Awar ", Received By Six Canadians 3| GRACE LUTHERAN OTTAWA (CP) -- Phyillis/later extended into a fullscale Grosskurth, a university lec-\piography. She will join the ee turer in Ottawa who expanded). ar of University College in : ad e Frank Swackhammer, B.A Bac. .Mus. Miss Judith Davison, 11:00 A.M. WHY DID JESUS DIE? ' 'i (3) The Forgiveness of Sin 7:00 P.M ROAD & | SUNDAY, MARCH 28th -- LENT IV -- PRIMATE'S APPEAL 9:00 A.M.--HOLY COMMUNION Corporate for newly - confirmed 11:00 A.M.--MORNING PRAYER 7:00 P.M.--EVENING PRAYER Nursery Facilities available ot the 11.00 @.m. Service WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st .M.--Holy Communion M.--Lenten Devotions M.--Study Group in Cowan House THURSDAY, APRIL Ist 10:00 A.M.--Holy Communion Youth For Christ TONIGHT 7:45 P.M. 'PLAY FOR KEEPS" 40 minute sports film featuring-- Bobby Richerdson of New York Yankees Felipe Alou--Milwaukee Braves Bil! Wede--Chicago Bears Bill Glass--Clevelond Browns Rey Berry--Baltimore Colts Philip. Fiess, Minister a PhD thesis into her first) book, is one of six winners of|Toronto next fall. Governor General's Liter-\gpappEp AT 12 ary Awards for 1964 Souster, 44-year-old Toronto- F: Mrs. Grosskurth, who lectures|porn poet, is a custodian with fi on English at Carleton Univer-|the Canadian Imperial Bank of " sity, receives: the award andicommerce. He began writing (a 31,000 prize for her biographyjpoetry when he was 12 years 11:00 A.M me «oof John Addington Symonds, an'oid and his published titles in English historian who wrote of|clude Go to Sleep, World (1947), 3 DIVINE WORSHIP the Renaissance during the Vic- Selected Poems (1956), Place of ; LENTEN WORSHIP torian era. Meeting (1962) and A_ local 7 scaastial ; WED 30 P.M Other award > winners, an-|Pride (1962). His work is noted é ji nounced Friday by the Canada/for its colloquial style. He is Council on behalf of the Gov-' director of Contact Press, a pri- ernor General's Awards Com-|vate organization devoted to mittee, are: | publication of Canadian poetry.| Raymond Souster, a Toronto; Perrault, 37, a native of Mont-|two plays, Cette Terre de Faim bank employee, for English-jreal, practised law for two)(1956) and Electre (1957) before # language poetry with The Col-|years before 'urning to creativejturning to novels. Les Terres our of the Times, a collection|writing. His first book, Port-/Seches (1964). his first novel of poems, written between 1937\ulan, in 1961 won the prize ofjalso won the Prix France-Can- and 1963 the Grand Jury des -Lettres|ada for 1964 Douglas LePan, principal of|Canadiennes for poetry. Au| The awards committee's gen- the University of Toronto's Uni-|Coeur de la Rose was firstjeral chairman for 1964 is Roger versity College, for English-iwritten for the French service|Duhamel, Queen's Printer language fiction with The De-jof the CBC in 1958 and redone|Other members are: Dr. Roy serter, a novel about a young/for the stage for les Apprentis-|Daniells, head of the English soldier who deserts his unit/Sorciers, a Montreal company|department University of Brit after the war jwhich performed it in 1963 ish Columbia; Dr. F. W. Watt Pierre Perrault, Montreal ra-| Father Robidaux, 36, born in|University of Toronto; Dr dio and television script writer,/Sorel, Que., studied philosophy|Mary Winspear, Weston School playwright, poet and _ film-jand theology in Rome and liter-|Westmount, Que.; Leopold La- maker, for French + languagejature at Laval University in}montagne, dean of the faculty poetry and theatre with his|Quebec and the Sorbonne. He isjof letters at Laval; Brother Stage adaptation of Au Coeur de|a co-author of a book now being|Clement Lockquell, also of La la Rose, a play he originally|written on the French-Canadian} val's faculty of letters, and Rev wrote for TV novel of the 20th century Bernard , Julien, head of the Rev, Rejean Robidoux, pro-| Pinsonneault, 41-year-old na-|French department, University fessor of French and French- tive of Waterloo, Que., wrotelof Ottawa Canadian literature at the Uni-;---- eee B.C. Voting Discrepancies Mirai aba and no May Be Cheating -- Officer with les Terres Seches. a novel) VANCOUVER (CP) Ed-jFeb. 19 which said that on about a young curate who finds|ward A. Anglin, assistant chief/April 9, 1963, the day after the --. rejected and eventually|ejectoral officer, testified|last federal election, a poll cap- estroyed by the parish he has : PUR i : tried to serve Thursday that mistakes found)tain idly looked over the voters Se so on federal voters' lists could be} list and found two persons who PEE cocait cil te vcssevind ad result of deliberate cheal- appeared on two different lists.) by Governor-General Vanier in yy, Anglin was testifying be- He had found cap BE teric Ottawa April 26 fore Mr. Justice Nathan Nemetz such duplicated names col-| roid f Be f Divinity and Doctor o Although the awards commit-igr the B.C. Supreme Court, ap- Um said, and the poll captain ror x ¢ ronto, from which he graduated in tee is an independent body, Le- nointed to isvestigate charges expanded his search to every f A s held peéstorates ot - Burg Pan has decided to decline thelof alieged irregularities in fed-(C4e"@! and provincial constitu Dunblone in the County of Bruce; Drummond: Hill cash prize which is put up by! oyaj voting procedures. ~~ \ency in the province, terran Church in Niagera Falls, Ontario; and the Canada Council, of which) 4s the hearing opened, law-|,.". Turner said the poll cap- "Dr. MeMillan was ape he is a member. He will, how-\yer Tom Berger was present tain was in fact Mr. Brown Conedian Bible Society in 195 ever, accept the literary award!fo, the B.C. Labor Council and One of the addresses given on| hacer ae' Binet ag 427 nee er ated on tie itself John Laxton for the New Demo-\® Vancouver voters' list proved Boord of Missions of the Presbyterian Church in Cenada Last year the committee\.ratic Party. Ormond Turner to be a public school He is Past-Chairmon of the Department of Overseas Mis- 'awarded prizes in only four cate-\coiumnist for The Province,|.,M™ Turner will return to the re Ps cdcreyd tack Ria! ane Ea PINSONNEAULT 8°'!€S, the two exceptions being) yancoyver's mor n ing daily|stand to give further evidence! ay tries of the world on all six continents. He has also: visited Cube } ommitte: f the United Bible Societies English poetry and French fie eenier. who sparked the in- BEWARE THE Groce', in which he presents his impressions of the Church and the »-ordinatina "the work of f the world tion. This year, efter. consider-|,,,; : i i , , , : uiry with a series 'of columns) ing 130 to 140 titles, it decided| tharging irregularities, was Sp CAN-BUSTER Pape aod oak cae dies HAMILTON (CP)--Better oe age Py aki ald on o v ind t I of the to make awards in all six Cate-'ithere with his lawyer, Larry gories Cadido ' | gs Oe Mr. Anglin said he did not, he ieee age thie er know the extent of fictitious or The Met and the aaa ee non - existent addresses, but) check that fruit juice can One andy 8 bs yea Id Toronto - bor these might come about in Va-| before you take it off the 50 - year - old Toronto - bornirious . ways, perhaps through! store shelf ih has have scholar is @ former assistant|the stupidity of enumerators or} a hole in it : Police said today three Saltfleet Township sto re have been hit by an icepick bandit who walks in and undersecretary of state for ex-'hy mistakes when. transcribing ternal. affairs who was pro-\notes to lists | punches holes in the tops of juice Cass SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL -- A service and meditation on The Apostle's Creed 9:30 AM THE BIBLE SCHOOL NURSERY AND JR. CHURCH AT 11:00 A.M Hs RAYMOND SOUSTER PHYLLIS GROSSKURTH eed oe Canadian Bible Society 2 ROMOTION MEETING -- at -- Simooe Street Pentecostal Church Across from Central Collegiate Sunday, March 28th 2:30 P.M. St. Paul's Presbyterian Church King St. E. and Wilson Rd. versity of Ottawa, for French-| language non-fiction with Roger) Martin du Gard et la Religion, | a literary study of the French} social writer and 1937 Nobel! Prize winner for literature. Jean Paul Pinsonneault, J Montrea! playwright and novel- DOUGLAS LEPAN Guest Speaker The Rev. K. G, "a B.A, B.D., D. ' GENERAL SECRETARY CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY, British and Foreign Bible Society Dr. McMillon he REV. RICHARD J. BARKER, Minister 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP Sermon: "THE WHOLE ARMOUR OF GOD" from the book of Ephesians 6:30 P.M. PRAYER FELLOWSHIP 7:00 P.M: EVENING SERVICE Sermon: ONLY BELIEVE" 8:00 P.M. WED., PRAYER SERVICE THE SALVATION ARMY Major & Mrs, Fred Lewis Corps Officers , TO SERVE GOD! Auxiliary of the a native of Mount Forest, Ontorio, and in Palmerston and Listowel Art Jegree fron the University dozens the e. and Presby- Andrew's ted Genera! Secretary of the 7 cee Societie JEAN-PAUL the Canadian Bible ciet Dr. McMillan has made frequent visits to alt ted Bible Society headquarters and mission fields of the Canadian Churches any only previous cietie éunci! Meetings in World Council of Churches conference in Prague, 133 Simcoe South SUNDAY, MARCH 28th 11:00 A.M.-HOLINESS MEETING 2:00 P.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 P.M.-~SALVATION MEETING Tues. 2:30 P.M----Home League Wed. 8:00 P.M --Bible Study "A Welcome Awaits You at the Army" Czechoslovakia missionory gothering Collection Will Be Taken In Support Of The Canadian Bible Seciety "Your support and attendance urgently requested" fessor ,of English literature at Queen's University, Kingston,, CHEATING POSSIBLE 7 Ont., before 'returning to Tor-| Later, he agreed that such onto, his alma mater. The De-| mistakes could be the result of serter is his first novel deliberate cheating Mrs. Grosskurth, also a native Mr. Turner testified that of Toronfo and graduate of the,apart from the reference in his U. of T., is the wife of a Cana-|columns about the possible in-| GERALDTON. Ont. (CP) --| dian naval officer, ( ommander | volvement of unions, most of his|Mrs. Monica' Turner. was} R. A. Grosskurth. While he was|information was based on infor-jawarded $100 for suggesting| sserving at the office of the|mation supplied by Morland T./that this Northern Ontario Canadian high commissioner in|Brown, a Coquitlam, B.C., drug-|town's centennial .project be a} Britain in 1962, she obtained gist golden nugget memorial, a re | her PhD from the. University of, Commission Counsel Charles|minder of the community's hi | London with the thesis she'\Locke read Turner's column piltory as a mining camp | AWARDED PRIZF. iL "FATHER REJAN ROBLDOUX