The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CHURCHES NEWS FROM THE Bishop Wilkinson | To Take Confirmation he Sign Bey fo oH Wil. Hihgon Will be paying his final visit, a8 the Bishop of Toronto, to St. George's Memorial Angli- can Chureh Sunday évening. A great sérvice has been ar- ranged at which 36 candidates for eonfiriation will be pre sented to the bishop. The par- ishieners Will be given an op- portunity to express their love afd gratitude to the bishop for his magnificient leadership in the form of an act of renewal. The few organ, which will be played for the first time this Stifday, will be dedicated by Bishop Wilkinson. He will also dédicate a sanctuary chair given as @ thankoffering and the new transept pews. A reception for Bishop and Mrs. Wilkinson will be held in thé parish hall following the sefvice. Luke's reverent account of thé divine origin of Jesus will he the fnenins theme of the service in the Oshawa Christian Science Church this Sunday. The subject will be "Christ Jesus', The lesson - sermon will continue with Mark's record of Jesus' baptism in the River Jor- dan. Six lifaits were baplized at Harmony United Church reé- cently, The minister, Rey. N. T. Holmes, was in charge of the service. The children were: Karen Di- anne Balson, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Roy V. Balson; Jef- fréy Russell Burrows, son of Mr. and Mis. Gordon R. Bur- rows; John Gordon Lindsey, son lof Mr, and Mrs, John Lindsey; | William Douglas Plume, son of |Mr. and Mrs. Samuel FE. Plume; Kari Janette Reay, daughter of \Mr. and Mrs. David Reay; and Ainslie Ellen Snider, daughtér jof Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sni- der. Anglican Church Tops | Mission Fund Objective -- LONDON, Ont. -- Topping its;and objective for the second stic- cessive year, the Anglican Church of Canada's World South America. Among jother things, they have assisted jin the training of clergy and lay workérs, establishment Alfiiiaied Guide "aia "Scout groups will join in a ehuren parade this Sunday for the morning service. The congregation of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church will have as its guest this coming Sun- day, Mrs. Marguerite Herrig. Mrs, Herrig is the director of Armagh in Clarkson, which is the Présbyterian Home and ministry to unmarried moth-| ers. | The church has been working) in this special area for at least 40 years. Girls and women from across Canada of all faiths, | come to Armagh in their need. An earlier home was located on Yorkville st., Toronto. | Mrs. Herrig will be available {0 answer questions and discuss her work at a coffee - conver-| sation at the conclusion of the} regular morning service, | At night Mrs. Herrig will speak to the senior high and| Herrig is from Germany, where she was trained as a Lutheran deaconess, She came to this country after the war as a so- cial worker. She has worked with Children's Aid Societies as a specialist in children's work in Ontario and New Brunswick, before accepting her present post as director of Armagh. The minister, Rey. G. W. C. Mission Fund reached a 'otal/community centres and hospifal|for new members at the 7 p.m of $734,667 in 1965. In makingjand medical services, Suppdtt|service this Sunday in Knox the announcement Rt. Rev. G./of Canadian personnet working /Presbyterian Church. Luxton, Bishop of Huron and Chairman of the Anglican World Mission Committee, said the total raised since the fund was started in 1964 amounted to! $1,587,096. An outgrowth of the 1963 Ang- lican Congress held in Toronto, | thé fund was created to meet| emérgency requirements of} churches of the Anglican Com-| mufion in the world's develop- ing countries. The Canadian chiirch undertook to raise not leas than $500,000 annually, over and above its regular budget, for five years. Bishop Luxton said he was elated at the cross-Canada re- sponse for the second year Of| needs of the program. | "The magnificent total raised} Overseas and of church-related colléges was also included. Nippon Seikokai (the Anglican Church in Japan) will share with most of the foregoing churehes in grants totalling ap- proximately $500,000 to be made in 1966. The Japanese church! will receive $113,000 for youth work and for the promotion of industrial evangelism. Another notable commitment is $100,000 to assist the Church of the West Indies in church extension and jyouth work. After the 1963 Congress the| Anglican Communion was asked! jto raise $15,000,000 during the| ifive-year period. However, the) many of the less! affluent churches are so great it is realized that many more tism arid the installation of members of the board of stew- ards will be conducted by Rev. in Albert Street United Church Rey. N. Siblock will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m.) service at the Evangel Pente-) costal Church. A World Mission Convention, featuring special speakers and a display of untisual mission articles in the church annex, will be held Mar. 2 to 6 in Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church. The special speakers will be Rev. Larry Ulseth, West Indies; Rev. James Bush, Rho- Farmers if Punjab, India are taught modern agricul- servicés in Calvary Baptist ---------- |show some of her slides. Mrs.|Church on Sunday. Robert Noel-Bentley will be the speaker at the Unitarian Fel- lowship. His subject will b "The Fundamentals of Budd- hism"'. A Boy Scout and Girl Guide Church Parade will be held to the morning service in St n- drew's United Church. Rev. John Morris will deliver the Of | Brett, will conduct a reception] sermon, Youth groups will attend both services in Christ Memorial An- glican Church. The 8th Oshawa | The sacrament of infant bap-| Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts and Ro vers will attend the morning service. The 6th Oshawa Brow-} nies and Girl Guides will at- |H. Dyck at the 11 a.m. servic@/tond the evensong. W. Mittler will be the speak- er at the 7 p.m. service at the United Spiritualist Church of Ontario. A Youth Service will be con- ducted Sunday morning by Rev.| L. W. Herbert, Minister of King Street United Church. A mid-week Lenten @Servic will be held at 7.30 p.m. Mar. 2, in the chapel of Simcoe Street United Church. sith a books. ANGLICANS MEET NEW CHALLENGE rected by Rev. Kennéth Coleman, an Anglican priest tiital methods at Ajnala Rural Training Centre di- 'Most Of Mass 'In Vernacular | Other changés include ap-| proval of a sécond English- | language fitual book, other French breviaries or prayer books for priests and a new from North Augusta, Ont. Sitice the 1963 Anglican Con- gress in Toronto new em- phasis has been placed 6n aid to «underdeveloped areas. --CP Photo THE OSMAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Februety 26, 1966 7 5 a new "Church Centre *" | construction program. _ The Centeniial atame frame events in 1866 which markéd the turning point if the life of Baker Eddy and began hét pie ' a wor feligous Plans for & year-long obsery- neering of | flovement. ance of the 100th anniversaty! Also timed for the Céntef. of Christian Science were an-|nial Year will be a number 6f fhounced today by The Chris-/new steps in thé graphic da. tian Science Board of Diréc-/Sign of Churth publications. tors of The Mother Church, The, Officials aré looking up6A thé First Church of Christ, Scien-| Centennial observances primar- tist, in Boston, Massachusetts. |ily as preparation for "the sa Major events will inclide a ond century' of Christian Sei- wotldwide public speaking tourlence. They feel that the éui> by the Editor in Chief of The cepts of thé teligion -- consid- Christian Science Monitor, pub-jered so revolutionary during ita lication of a new book titled "'A|first 100 years -- will be mora Century of Christian Science! widely and readily understood Healing", and the start of work|in the years ahead. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | HORTOP AT GLENWOOD Rev, N. Frank Swackhémmef, B.A. Miss Judith Davison, Bac. Mus. ¥ 11:00 A.M,=The Cross 6f Our Lord (1) IN THE FRACTURED RELATIONS OF LIFE 7:00 P.M.--Jesus ond the Arwof Living (5) THE TOUCH OF UNDERSTANDING 9:30 -- The Bible School Nursery and Jr. Church. at 11 @.m. French version of the Lore's Prayer. Use of the vernacular in the) prefaces means that virtually all the mass, except the canon or central portion, now may be in the language of the people assisting at mass. Thé Latin re- maining if other patts is for prayers the priest says private- ly. i Starts March 24 OTTAWA (CP) Starting March 6 the prefaces -- hymns to the Trinity said or sung at mass -- may be in English or French instead of the tradition- al Latin in Canadian Catholic Chuches, The change, one of several an- nounced in a decree of the Ca- nadian episcopate concerning use of the veracular in the lit- urgy, was announced today in a statement by the Canadian Catholic Conference secretariat The latest changes were voted on by Canadian bishops at their general meeting in Rome last Oct 9 and confirmed by the Vatican Feb. 5. HARMONY ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 135 Harmony Rd. South Pastor Wm, J. D. Lewis 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M, "Repentance"' LENT OWN BOOKS The first Canadian library was started in 1606, when law- yer Mare Lescarbot of Port) Royal, N.S., lent out his own "Diseover the Difference" Fellowship Of Evangelical Baptist Churches In Canada EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Evangeline & Phillip Murray Postor: REV, ERNEST WINTER th i 9:45 AM -- BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M, MR. & MRS, R. KASPER MISSIONARIES TO PATAGONIA 7:45--BIBLE STUDY and PRAYER WED, Catvary Baprist CENTRE and JOHN STREETS Postor---REV, ROBERT B. LYTLE 9:45 A.M.--BIBLE SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES SPECIAL YOUTH SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. -- REV. THOMAS SWAN 7:00 p.m. -- REV. C. P. VANDUZEN 7:00 P.M.--SERVICE BROADCAST OVER CKLB RADIO Wednesday 7:45 Bible Study and Prayer cosas a ees UNITED THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA \desia and Rev. Robert Argue,| PENTECOSTAL by the Diocese of Toronto, which | millions will be required it they CHURCH KNOX ST. LUKE'S ST. PAUL'S UKRAINIAN for the first two years has car-| jSouth America, riéd more than a half of the) $500,000 commitment, has been an inspiration to us all,". he said. "I hope the other dio- ceses will follow the Toronto lead in every phase of the world mission program. The Anglican Commitinion, comprising 19 churches throughout the world, | is confronted by projects total-| ling about $27,000,000 and at the) end of 1965 the fund had reach-| ed $5,000,000, making it clear) that Canadian dioceses must} make an upward revision of their objectives." | Since the inception of the) fund 'grants totalling nearly) $1,000,000 have been made to churches in Africa, India, Pak- istan, South-East Asia, the South Pacific, the West Indies Plant To Move To Halifax, N.S. HALIFAX (CP) -- Mayor Charles Vaughan said Thursday agreement has been reached to move Volvo Canada Ltd.'s auto assembly plant from Dartmouth, N.S., to Halifax. He told the city's finance com- mittee the plant will be built on a north-end pier by the Na- tional Harbors Board, which in turn would lease it to Indus- trial Estates Ltd He said the Swedish auto firm has agreed in principle to the proposals. Volvo established. a plant in Dartmouth, across the harbor from here, in 1963 but Said last month it might be forced to move from Nova Sco- tia for lack of suitable factory GRACE LUTHERAN Lutheran Church Mo.. Synod PARK ROAD & HIGHWAY 401 Rev. Philip Fiess, Minister Canada Ronald A. Jansen, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 AM, SUNDAY SCHOOL 17:00 A.M. Lenten Worship Wed. 7:30 P.M. |215); are to be met. Contributions made by the} hee gg church's 28 dioceses and the Woman's Auxiliary in|the 7 p.m. service at the Osh- 1965, with 1964 givings bracket | nwa Ph feet A haga ed, follow: | Algoma, $13,916 ($15,059); The| Two missionaries from Pata- Arctic, $1,959 ($1,101); Athabas-|gonia, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kasper, will be the speakers at both ca, $3,035 ($2,650); Brandon, $6,061 ($8,977); British Colum-| bia, $11,983 ($16,137); Caledonia, | $3,149 ($2,989); Calgary, $17,827|| REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS ($24,431); Cariboo, $2,227 ($3,-| Edmonton, $12,325 ($10,-| {World Headquarters, Independence, Missouri) T. A. Brown and Mrs. F. Leask will be the speakers at Keewatin, $1,564 ($2,072); Koo-| teray, $6,190 ($6,917); Montreal,| $33,935 ($43,760); | Moosonee | $2,682 ($4,396); Newfoundland, | BAHA'I! WORLD FAITH Teaches: "The foundation of all religions is belief in the one same God"'. For Information re: weekly meetings or literature Write Box AS Oshawa Times SIMCOE ST, NORTH (Four blocks from King) Minister Rey. @ W. C, Brett, B.A, 320 Ritson Road South (near Olive) 723-6325 The Whole Gospel to the Whole World Musical Director Mr, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M, 9:45 A.M, CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. "The Lord's Prayer--Conelusion 7:00 P.M, "Wheat Church Membership Means" Reception of new members. Come and Worship With Us, Sunday: 10 A.M.--Sunday School 11 A.M.--Morning Worship 7:30 P.M.----Evangelisti¢e Wed. 8:00 P.M.--Bible Study and Prayer Fri., 8:00 P.M.--Young People EVERYONE WELCOME Rossland Rd. W. et Nipigon Minister REV. D. R. SINCLAIR, B.A. Pianist Miss Jane Weir Simcoe St. Séuth Minister Rev. J, Jacenty 9:00 A.M.--Chureh Sehoel 11:00 A.M.--Mérning Warship Wilson Rd. N, at King St. E. Rev. Walter Jackson Minister Mr. Frank Walter Musical Director 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. "Forgiveness All Cordially Invited SSS HUNGARIAN Minister Rev, &, Sereas ot Knox Church Simeoe St. North 9:30 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. PREPARATORY SERVICE Mrs. M. Herrig 7;00 P.M, Senior High. 3:30 P.M.--Worthip Service - 2nd and 4th SUNDAYS ----= 401); Fredericton, $15,376 ($15,-| 045); Huron, $75,522 ($75,010); | ORANGE TEMPLE SIMCOE & BRUCE, OSHAWA $4,266 ($4,503); New West- minster, $30,592 ($35,430); Nia-| gara, $77,174 ($86,053);. Nov a! Scotia, ~ $14,262 ($15,500); On-| jtario, $12,794 ($15,841); Ottawa, | |$37,641 $45,602); | Qu'Appelle, $19,528 ($20,000); Quebec, ,$12,021 ($12,000); Rupert's |Land, $22,002 ($22,234); Saskat- jchewan, $2,051 ($2,000): Saska-| toon, $8,338 ($8,195); Toronto, $257,528 ($322,110); Yukon, $2,056 ($594); Woman's Auxil- jary $3,371 ($13,918); Sundr y $23,277 ($16,399). 10:00 A.M. Church School For Children and Adults 11:00 A.M, Morning Worship All Are Invited Phone 728-9606 OSHAWA SPIRITUALIST CHURCH STORIE PARK HALL -- MILL STREET Branch of Toronto Spiritualist 'Temple 1.5.A. Pastor: Rey, Roy F. C. Stoddard SUNDAY---2:30 P.M.--Healing and Messages 7:00 P,M.--Divine Service Mr. TAL Brawn Mrs. F. Leask THURSDAY--7:30--Open Circle 8:45--Message Service (Psychometry) Rey. Roy F, C. Stoddard ' Free literature from U.K., Canada, and the U.S.A iven ot all services For information' call: 725-7183 or 655-4946 TION CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 409 ADELAIDE AVE. EAST PASTOR: REV. D. N. HABERMEHL, B.A,, M.Th. 11:00 A.M.-MORNING WORSHI Nursery Care .Provided 7:00 P.M.-EVENING SERVICE Radio Ministry Chr. Ref. Church: each Sunday at 9:15 P.M, CKl P (Back To God Hour), (churches in the area) every other Sunday ot 11 A.M. CKLB FAITH Lutheran Chure TEMPLE BLDG. 91 Centre St @ Sundoy Services 9:45 AM Sunday Church School 11:00 AM.' THE SERVICE COME WORSHIP WITH US! REV. RICHARD J, BARKER, Minister 9:45 'A.M.--Sunday School 1] A.M.-- "THE ETERNALITY OF GOD' A sermon from 'The Song Book"' 7 P.M, -- "THE REWARDER OF THE FAITHFUL" 'Anott 6:30 P.M.--PRAYER FELLOWSHIP er Look at Jesus Christ' take a look at all-electric living! See the Medallion All-Electric Homes at These Medallion homes feature: 1. Flameless electric heating. No furnace, more spacey Room-by-room temperature control. Clean, even heat. 2. Decorator-planned lighting. 3. Full housepower wiring for present and future electric appliances. 4. A superfast "Cascade 40" electric water heater. your hydro LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, PHONE 723-4624 --In Co-operation With -- WHITBY PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION AJAX HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION. ...... .. TELEPHONE 942-0500 PICKERING PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. .... . . TELEPHONE 942-2930 . + «+ +s « « TELEPHONE 668-5878