Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 22 Jan 1966, p. 14

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* OFFICERS ELECTED c Ralph' Jewell presented the report of the nominating com- Mitiee: Tén lew titers ane Guee new stewards were elected, Elders elected to the Session were: Fred Britten, Colinweod Daniel, William Foreman, Mil- [4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdsy, Joncerp £3, 1966 - God Is Father ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY -smnn|Quickening Is Noted In Spiritual Life SCHOOL LESSON God called Israel His son. His first- born. His love for the chosen is demonstra' Hose 11:1-4. ted in the mighty works and preservation of His people. His revelation through the scripture. -- nation to welcome back to Hi are truly immediate --reconcilia Christ. -- Luke Like the loving, compassionate father of the Prodigal Son, God stands ready t, offering full and Jesus declares truth, the life; imself all who tion through 15:11-24. dation of all the great»a for He and the Father afe one, and those who have seen Him have seen God, -- John 14:1-11. God offers a father's loving comfort and consolation to those in need that they, in turn, might comfort and con-_ sole others in their affliction, II Cor- inthians 1:3-7. GOLDEN TEXT: Isaiah 64:8. Himself the, way, the the source and foun- of God, Money Supply Increased But Funds Harder To Get OTTAWA (CP)--The money supply increased more rapidly than usual in Canada this year. But corporations wanting funds for expansion found them harder to get The total value of coin and banknotes in circulation outside the banks, and of chartered bank deposits held by individ- uals, corporations, trusts and all levels of government at mid- November was $19,953,000,000. This compared with $18,049,000,- 000 at the beginning of 1965. Interest rates rose, making it a moderate rate of growth through 1963 and most of 1964. It started a more rapid climb late in 1964, and took a big jump upwards last summer. The jump was purposeful. When Atlantic Acceptance Corp. was unable to meet interest payments on its borrowings and British Mortgage and Trust ran into difficulties, the Bank of Canada permitted, and tacitly encouraged, an increase in the money supply as a step towards restoring confidence in the badly-shaken financial commu- nity. BIBLE LESSON God's F By R. H. RAMSEY When we discuss the matter of God as Father, and pray to Him as our Heavenly Father, we are not acting upon a truth arrived at through philosophy, science. or speculation, but a truth resting solidly upon the affirmations of the scriptures. There are four major aspects of this Fatherhood of God. First,| Four Major Aspects atherhood Has In the course of his message to the meémbers of Simcoe Street United Church, at the an- nual meeting this week, the minister, Rev. John K. Moffat, noted a quickening in the spirit- ual life of the congregation. This, he said, was reflected in every area of stewardship as more and more people commit- ted time, talent and material resources to the work of the Kingdom, "During 1965', he continued, "the congregation was privileg- ed to welcome a fine group of 47 new members to its fellow- ship. This brings to more than 1,000 the number of new mem- bers received into the church during the 17 years of the cur- rent ministry". The Sunday School assembly hall was the setting for the gathering which met under the chairmanship of R. V. Sheffield Prior to the business meeting, a pot luck supper, served by the members of the UCW, was enjoyed. the Hebrew's God of wrath and DEPARTED HONORED | | A memorial service was con-| vengeance becomes a kind, lov- ing, forgiving Father who draws His children to Him with cords of humanity and compassion and bonds of love. This idea of God as a loving Father became central to the Christian "good news." Perhaps the best illustration of this is the parable of the man cometh unto the Father,|ducted in the chpel by the} but by me.' _.|minister for the 26 members In verses nine to 11 we find/and adherents who died in 1965. these startlingly direct state-)/Reginald G. Geen presided at ments: "'he that hath seen Me|the organ and Miss Marina Puf-| hath seen the Father" and "lifer sang the solo 'Beside Still| am in the Father, and the| Waters', Father in Me."' So we look upon Hide aall eee ull we neal ts The session report noted that know about God. God's eternal|4' "ew members had joined the way and His will, God's eternal|church. The minister baptized more expensive to borrow His natural Fatherhood of all| Prodigal Son, Here, mankind is money but yielding investors a better return on their funds. The yield on Government of Canada treasury bills rose to higher lev- els than in 1963 or 1964. Early in December, the Bank of Canada increased its interest rate to 4% per cent from 4%, the level at which it had been} since November, 1964, This fol- loved the action of the U.S. Fed- eral Reserve Board in raising its rediscount rate to 4% per cent from 4. Between April 30 and Sept. 30, the currency. and chartered bank deposits held by the gen- eral public rose to $19,143,000,- 000 from $18,174,000,000, Later in the year, the central bank followed a policy de- scribed as taut money. Money was available for borrowers, but at relatively high interest rates. Corporations could still expand if they were willing to pay the higher costs. It is difficult for even the ex- men by nature as Creator and Maker. Second, His providential Fatherhood, especially in rela- tion to Israel, which He has called "'my son, my firstborn." Third, God is the Father of those who become His children through belief in Christ and re- generation by the Holy Spirit. Finally, there is the eternal a of Jesus Christ, the Son The concept of God as Father of all mankind, because of their Louis Rasminsky, governor of|perts to say whether the money the Bank of Canada, said ear-|supply is too large or too small lier it was right that lower in-|at any given time. The in- terest rates should prevail dur-|crease in 1965 is close to nine ing the early stages of the cur-| per cent, compared with six per rent expansionary cycle in the|cent in 1963 and about 744 per economy when Leeda unem-| cent in 1964, ployment and unused plant Ll pacity, The cycle now has run ~ UP arsepelgnil ' 'al nearly five years on the up- ormer finance minister Wal- swin iter Gordon expected the gross B. |national product--the value of MANPOWER GROWS TIGHT (all final goods and services pro- But near the year-end he told! duced in Canada in the year--to the Montreal District Chamber increase by nine per cent over of Commerce that plant capa- city and available manpower were becoming hard-pressed.| He hinted at dangers of infla-| tion and at balance-of-payments| difficulties and said monetary| policy alone could not provide solutions. During the the year the big borrowers of U.S. funds--principally provin- cial government agencies, mu- nicipalities and many corpora- tions--had to delay their pro- grams or look to the Canadian money market for funds. A freeze was put on the move- ment of capita] from the U.S. to Canada on new Canadian bond issues to carry out .Can- ada's undertaking in July, 1963, that it would not use borrow- ings to increase its reserve of U:S- dollars; Early in 1966 a new source of funds will become available for provincial governments when the Canada-Pension Plan fund begins to grow. Premiums paid into the fund by employers and employees which run in excess of three months' needs and ad- ministration expense will be made available for investment in provincial government bonds. The future of interest rates andthe availability~-of -fands; therefore, is made uncertain by these new factors. GROWTE MODERATES The money suppiy had shown SEES Soc IF YOUR ANSWER IS "VES" 1. Do you believe in the broth- erhood of man, irrespective of nation, race, or creed? 2. Do you believe that "rell- | gious truth," to be acceptable, | must be in harmony with the truth in every other fleld--sci- ence included? 3. Do you believe the primary responsibility for human prog- ress rests upon man? then you are professing the Unitarian belief JANUARY 23rd 11:00 A.M. SPEAKER MR. DAVID ADAMS TOPIC: "ART AND LITERATURE iN WEST AFRICA" UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP SIMCOE_HALL BOYS CLUB Eulalie Ave, OSHAWA last six weeks of| 1964's $47,003,000,000. But two percentage points of this would be price inflation. The Dominion Bureau of Sta- itistics index of industrial pro- duction, based on 1949 output jequalling 100, is published }monthly but about four months behind actual performance. It was showing healthy gains dur- ing the summer, reaching 234.7 in June and. 221.9 in August compared with 220.5 and 207.9 in the same months in 1964. The extent of interest-rate in- creases gvas reflected in govern- ment bond prices. In January investors could get only five per cent or less on long-term bonds In November, they could get }more than 5% per cent. Com- mercial borrowers had to pay more, of course, and the cost of. 'conventional. mortgages was creation by Him, has been gen- erally regarded as a New Testa- ment doctrine. Actually, as in the case of most Christian be- liefs, it began in the Old Testa- ment where we find God's love for His child Israel shown, from the beginning, by His mighty works and the preservation of His people. This nation was chosen to be the recipient' of God's revelation through scrip- ture, to be continually called to obedience by the prophets, and finally to be the people among whom God would become incar- nate in the person of His Son. DEPARTED WORSHIP In spite of all God's love, | Israel departed again and again) from His worship and pvas pun- ished. Yet even the retribution was tempered with mercy, com- passion and God's Fatherly love. The idea of God as Father goes much further in the teach- ings of Christ. We are encour- aged to pray to God the Father, assured that our prayers will be answered, We are encouraged| the son separated from God the Father by sin. God stands ready to welcome back to Himself all who are truly repentant, This is more than compassion. It is full and immediate reconciliation between God and man, Christ obtained this reconciliation for us and we experience it when we recover, through Him, full communion between God and man. SET FORTH TRUTH The first four verses of John 14, one of the greatest chapters of the Bible, set forth four pro- found truths: the certainty of God, Christ's equality with the Father, the reality of heaven as our eternal home, and the future return of Jesus Christ, In a great threefold descrip- tion of Himself, Christ declares He is the way, the truth, and the life. He is the source and the foundation of all the great acts of God; He is the only way, guides in need that they, in turn, might comfort and console others, whatever the affliction they may be suffering. GOLDEN TEXT "But now, O Lord, thou art our father; we are the clay, and thou our potter; and we are all the work of thy hand." --Isalah 64:8. McDOWELL SIGNS CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -- Left - hander Sam McDowell signed his 1966 baseball con- tract with Cleveland Indians Tuesday. He led the American League in strikeouts with 325 and had the league's best earned-run average of 2.18 in truth that us, God's/32 infants and 38 couples were eternal life imparted to us. The short opening passage from Paul's second epistle to the Corinthians is a fitting cli- max.to this lesson on God as Father, for it suggests yet an- other paternal facet of God, that of comforter. God gives comfort and consolation to those united in marriage. Of the total $28,500 raised for all missionary and extension work in Canada and overseas, $18,682 was sent to the mission- ary and Maintenance Fund, $5,000 was given to the Oshawa Presbytery Extension Fund and the UCW contributed $4,770 to The total raised for all pur- poses by the church and all its organizations was $84,340. The amonut owing on the new build- ing was reduced by $15,000. The UCW contributed $3,800 to this fund and the 50-50 Club $500. Under the direction of Mrs, R. V. Sheffield the 12 units of the United Church Women, with 284 members, raised $9,310 and made 3,852 recorded cafs on sick and shut-in folk,/ These units also staffed the Baby Care Department on Sundays, collect- ed a large quantity « clothing for overseas relief,' supplied leadership in the Sunday School, provided flowers for the Sunday services and packaged and dis- tributed flowers and fruit: to shut-ins at Christmas. TEACHERS NEEDED The Sunday School reported a total enrolment of 480 with 40 teachers and officers. In giving his report, the superintendent, Fred Britton, stressed the need for more teachers and appealed for volunteers for this import- 'ant work of the church. It was noted that 12 students from the Sunday School made their public profession of faith in Christ after attending member- ship classes conducted by the WESTMOUNT minister. The Sunday School contributed $400 to the mission- ary and maintenance fund. The 50-50 Couples Club, under the leadership of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Houlden, reported good year with $1,300 raised from the turkey supper and other projects. Five hundred dollars was contributed to the building fund. The senior and junior choirs were warmly commended for another year of excellent ser- vice to the congregation in the ministry of 'praise. The senior choir has a membership of 47 under the skilled direction of R. G. Geen, The junior choir, under Donald Houlden and Steve Salmers, led the congregation in-the service of praise on sev- eral i isted the ton Kennedy, Howard Luke, Hugh McLeod, Douglas McDou- gall, Lloyd Moody, George Skuce and James Wagg. Stewards elected were: Re- 4/nert Hess, Stanley Lovell and H, V. Myers. Expressing the appreciation of the congregation, William Trotter and Dr. Andrew W. Harding presented the minister and his wife with a cheque for their forthcoming summer trip to Europe to visit Rev. and Mrs. Richard Moffat. PRIZE HAS HISTORY The Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to 52 individuals and eight institutions since its first award in 1901, an senior choir at Christmas and Easter. The youth groups of the church --- Explorers, Cubs and Scouts) -- gave encouraging reports re-| vealing the progress in their re-| spective areas of endeavor, LISTEN TO THE FAMILY BIBLE ee SUNDAY 5:30 to 6:00 P.M CKLB -- DIAL 1350 HARMONY | UNITED CHURCH Rev. N. T. Holmes, B.A, 8.D,, Mini | Morle. wy AR.CT. Mra. ir! aylor, Se Te [hens ond Grea}, ARS Organist and Cholrmaster 9 45 A.M.--Sunday Schoo! 11:00 A.M.----Kindergarten end Tiny Tots Classes 11;00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP A Hearty Welcome To All UNITED CHURCH Bond Street West at Rosehill Bivd. Uust north of the Oshawe Shopping Centre) Minister: Rev. Frank H, Ward B.A. Organist--Cholr Director Rowland L, McCord, Mus, Bae. 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 9:45 AM.--Junior, Intermediate ond Senior Depts. the presbyterial. You ore welcome to these Services | ALBERT. STREET | (Corner of Albert St. UNITED CHURCH and Olive Ave.) 11:00 A M.--Nursery and Primary Dept i MINISTER: REV, HELMUTH DYCK, B.A, Organist-Choirmaster: Harold Ellis SUNDAY: CHURCH SCHOOL M.--Junior, Intermediate and Senior .M.--Beginner, Kindergarten and Primar A.M, -- MORNING WORSHIP Sermon: "A CALL TO FAITH" Nursery for Infants and Toddlers G4 A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL the divine way to God, for "no 1965. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 1042 Rossland Rd. W., East of Garrard PASTOR+-REV, R, H. JAMES, 725-1280 ROSSLAND ROAD 10:00 A.M.----SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM. -- "IF" 7:00 P.M. -- "SIN CRUCIFIED" MONDAY 6:30--CYC WED. 8:00 P.M.--Praoyer end Prolse Thurs, 7:00--F.M.Y.-- Do not miss the Light and Lite Hour om Radle Station WHLB, Niagara Falls, N.Y., 1270 on dial at 4 p.m THE FRIENDLY COMMUNITY CHURCH to confess our sins to God the| Father, assured that if we are| truly repentant, our transgres-| Sions will be forgiven, In the New Testament. we find 7% per cent or more at the| year-end, compared with about} seven per cent at the year's out: | set, | GRACE | LUTHERAN PARK ROAD & HIGHWAY 40} Rev. Philip Fiess, Minister Ronald A. Jensen, Vicer | j SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M, | DIVINE WORSHIP :. FAITH Lutheran Church {Eastern Cenada Synod) he Rev. Henry Fischer 725-2755 MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. oi Centra st: Pastor -- +@ Sunday Services, 9:48 AM funday Chureh Sehool |! 11:00 AM. THE SERVICE COME WORSHIP WITH US! FIRST CHURCH -- 64 Branch eof The Mother Ch in Boston, | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLBORNE ST, EAST $ lurch, The First Church of Christ, Selentist Mossochusstts. Fri SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 A.M "TRUTH: Wed. Service (includes testimonies) 8 P.M. READING ROOM--CORNER ONTARIO AND BOND $TS. 1 Moday to Thursday--11:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. day 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Listen to: The Bible Speaks To You CKLS 9 A.M. Every Sundey | FREE METHODIST CHURCH Erie 34,, off Simcoe 8, Minister: Rey. C, MA. Bright (Next after Bloor St.) Phone: 725-3872 10;00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--"THE SLEEPING PEW" 6:00 P.M. -- F.M.Y, QUIZ TEAM 7:00 P.M, -- EVENING SERVICE Tues. 7:30 P.M.--W.M.S, -- 252 College Wed, 6:30 P.M.--CYC : Wed, 8:00 P.M. -- Prayer Meeting ' Friday 8:00 P.M. ---- F.M.Y. Rally at Newmarket : BYNG AVENUE | PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 83 BYNG AVE., WEST OF SIMCOE ST. N, RES. 728-2426 OFFICE 728-2931 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Speakers: REV. and MRS. IRA LEACH Soloist: Mrs. Leach ie Choral group singing at 7 p.m | #4 10:00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL } * TUES, 7:30--C.A. SERVICE THURS, 7:30--BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER | CENTRE STREET Corner King REV. ARTHUR W. Organist Mr: UNITED CHURCH and Centre St MAGEE--MINISTER s, A. H, Foy 9:45 A.M, -- SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M "THE BEING THAT PRECEEDS DOING" Communion and reception of members. Care provided for babies ana small children during the service. The Friendly Family Church at the Centre of the City, EVANGEL Pentecostal Church Meeting in the T. R. McEwen Senior Public School Auditorium WILSON RD, SOUTH Rev. R. D. Ellis Pastor: 725-9617 9:45 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--MORNING WORSHIP Speaker: Mr. Jack Zurbe 7:00 P.M.--EVANGELISTIC . SERVICE Pastor Ellis speaking @ Special Singing @ A Message from the Bible Listen to 9:45 a.m. "A MESSAGE OF LIFE" Broadcast Sunday 4:4§ - 5:00 p.m l CKLB Radio 1350 11;00 am, -- A WELCOME AWAITS YOU: AT EVANGEL ] SIMCOE STREET The Church In the heart of the UNITED CHURCH SIMCOE ST. S$. AT BAGOT STREET city with the World on its heert. MINISTER: REV. JOHN K. MOFFAT, B.A, Director of Music: Mr. R. G, Geen, L.7.C.M, Anthem: "Lord of Solo: SUNDAY "Hear Not Ye O Israel" Mr. Ross Cotton 11:00 A.M. "THE GREATEST COMMANDMENT" All (Moore) (Buch) Being' SCHOOL -- Youth Department Adult B Children' Young Adult Closs ible Study Group s Department, Baby Care J i King Street Pentecostal Church ° One Block West of Oshawa Shopping Centre SUNDAY King St. United Church 129 KING STREET EAST REV. L. WESLEY HERBERT, Minister aser, Deaconess olr Director and Organist Baby Creche A WARM WE COME AWAITS YOU CAI VAL C TO SERVE GOD! age ' % ne CORPS CAD 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M VATION ARMY Corps Officers Major & Mrs. Gordon Holmes 133 Simcoe South SUNDAY, JANUARY . 23rd ETS SUNDAY | REV, S, D. FELTMATE -- Postor ist Hee tr Phones: Church 728-5371 Parsonage 728-6662 Mr. Rhyddid Williams Ch 11:00. A.M..a nd_7:00.P.M The Congregetion Welcomes Their New Pastor This Sunday | REV. S. D. FELTMATE -- Pastor @ BRIGHT SINGING @ LADIES' TRIO @ SPECIALS BY THE CHOIR DON'T FORGET SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:45 A.M. Tues. 7:45 P.M, -- YOUNG PE OPLE Wed. 8:00 P.M.--PRAYER 'AND STUDY Fri, 6:45 P.M, -- CHILDREN'S CHURCH "Enter into His Gote: and Into His Courts with s with Thonksgiving, Praise' --- Psalm 100: 4 Youth Department _ Nursery ond Church $chool | 10:00 A.M. f 11:00 A.M, | | 11:00 A.M. -- "THE COVENANT" St. Matthew 10: 13-20 THE SACRAMENT OF INFANT BAPTISM "Angels, Ever Bright and Fair' (Hondel) rs. Gordon Hawker Anthem: "Rise, Crowned With Light'! (Willen) ALWAYS A WELCOME FOR ALL AT THE FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH | Soio: li | ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH SIMCOE SOUTH AND BRUCE STREETS Minister: THE REV, JOHN E. G. MORRIS, B.A., S.1.M Organist and Choirmoster: MR, KELVIN JAMES, A.1.C.M, with Young People actively participating in both services 2:00 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL Tuesday 2:30 p mn, Home League "A Welcome Awaits You st the Army" THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CA NADA KNOX SIMCOE ST. NORTH (Four blocks from King) Minister Rev, G& W. C. Brett, B.A, } Musical Director i i j { Mr. Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M } i 9:45 A.M, CHURCH SCHOOL 11300 A.M "God's. Will" ie 7:00 P.M Teen and Twenty Chapel! st Wexford Prestyterian Church = = Come.and WV With Us ST. LUKE'S Rosslend Rd. W. et Mipigon Minister REV, ©. R. SINCLAIR, B.A. Pianist Miss Jane Weir 9:30 AM, CHURCH SCHOOL 00 A.M SON- OF GOD" Ail Cordially Invited ST. PAUL'S Wilson Rd, N. at King St, & Rey. Walter Jackson inister Mr. Frank Walter Musical Director | 9:30 AM. | | CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M MORNING WORSHIP: | 7:00 P.M Senior High UKRAINIAN Simcoe St. South Minister Rey, J, Jacenty 9:00 A.M.--Chureh School 11:00 A.M.--Merning Worship HUNGARIAN Minister Rev. E, Serese at Knox Church Simeoe St. North Poe ey en en eee ' p Service 2nd and 4th SUNDAYS SIMCOE STREET PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 245 SIMCOE ST. S$ Re v. GEORGE C€. SMITH, Pastor DEEPER LIFE CRUSADE IN PROGRESS EVANGELIST ! | 9:30 A.M.--Junior and Intermediate Departments (Children 9-13. years) | Pre-Confirmation Class -- Grode % i Senior Discussion Group ---- Teens 11:00 A.M.--Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary Departments 11:00 A.M, "HOW TO LIVE IN THE AGE OF ANXIETY" Bringing out our hidden dread. How to cope with doubts and fears What the Gospel says to us. Babes and toddlers ore cared for during servies, DAVID DEAN OF DALLAS, TEXAS SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. AND 7:00 P.M. MON. thru FRI. 1:30 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. Services that ere unusual Two meeting daily Join the crowds thet ore attending People of all Faiths welcome ¥ SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10-A.M. Listen to "SONGS IN THE NIGHT . Sunday 11:05 C.K.AB, -- 1250 NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH (CORNER.OF SIMCOE ST. AND ROSSLAND RD.) MINISTER -- REV. H. A. MELLOW, B.A., D.D, ORGANIST -- MR. RONALD KELLINGTON DEACONESS ---- MISS SHIRLEY M. McKEE CHURCH SCHOOL SESSIONS ) | 9:15 A.M--Primary Grades 1, 2, and 3; Junior 4, & and 6 \ 9:15. A.M,--Intermediate Grades 7, 8 and 9; Senior Grades 10 and over 10:45 Nursery ages 3; Kindergarten ages 4 and 5; Primary Grades 1, 2, and 3 | | 11:00 A.M. -- SERMON: "ACTS OF THE APOSTLES 100 A.D. AND 1966 A.D." RARY SITTER SERVICE i] 7:00 P.M. -- Church Membership. Class 7:00 P.M. --- Study Bese 564-Oshawa Bivd; N. "The Parables the Hidden Kingdom" a sitiactepititites "Api Sheed RIN ce eng

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