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FOS te ae ha hs ree Meg eee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, July 16, 1966 13 rector of the division of nat- Atkinson College B ural science. The college also announced Ap points Crowe Appointed directors of the col-|the appointment of eight faculty TORONTO (CP)--Dr, Thomas /|lege's other academic divisions|members, One was Harry § Harry Leith has been appointed|were: Prof. K. H. M. Creal, hu-| Crowe, centre of controversy at associate dean of The Joseph E.| manities; Prof. Daniel W. Ross- Winnipeg's United College in Atkinson College of York Uni-jides, social science; and Prof. versity, {t was announced today.|George E. Eaton, professional) 1958, appointed associate profess He was" diso" named acting "dir studies, cor--of. Sisters, Mission-Minded Teens Winning Crees With Song Their working holiday is aj 'I was surprised at the de- practical demonstration of the | votion of the Crees 16 daily wor-| concept of MRI (mutual respon-| ship services and they joined sibility..and_interdenendence).| wholeheartedly with our group MOOSP FACTORY, Ont. (CP)! A folk-singing group of 26 mis- sion - minded American teen- Mer tenae.F £h6 hn, from: -bittle -Reek,; Ark., have sung and worked their way into the hearts of 2,500 Cree Indians here and at Fort George, Que., on James Bay. Late in June the Retreat Sing- ers, all high school students, were given a standing ovation, joined in by Senator J. William 'ulbright, Senator John L. Mc- Clelland and the clergy, for their musical presentation in the national cathedral at Wash- ington. It was the first time a| congregation in the cathedral; the program adopted by the|in work, studies and recreation. Anglican communion in 1963 to| Our young peo ple were in- forge world bonds of partner-|trigued by the Crees' rugged ship and brotherhood. | life of trapping and fishing and Under the leadership of their | their association with the great director, Rev. Edgar A. Ship-|fur trade established by the pey who was accompanied by|Hudson's Bay Company. on his wife, the Retreat Singers|James Bay not long after the during their two - week stay|Pilgrim Fathers made their starting July 1 established a|17th-century voyage to Massa- happy liaison with the more | chusetts."' reticent Crees. | Mr. Shippey said no seals or At Moose Factory the party | polar bears were sighted, but split_up,, 12: members being | the young Americans helped to flown across James Bay to the pull a white whale up onthe} jae ie weer FOOD DOLLAR } Zz c } ig had broken into applause. |150-year-old Indian settlement of| beach, The youngsters, 15 to 17, are|Fort George on the eastern On July 13 the group was re- from Trinity Cathedral in the|shore in Quebec. The work stint|united at Moose Factory where Episcopal Church diocese of Arkansas. 'They have gained prominence in the United States for their interpretation of the life of Christ in folk songs. Since leaving Little Rock June 14 on the trek to North- ern Ontario they have sung for) their keep in several cities in the eastern states. Their only equipment is a second-hand bus aptly named the 'Holy Roller,"| a big wooden cross, a few gui- tars, sleeping bags--and a sense of mission. By July 23 when they reach home the 14 girls and 12 boys will have travelled about 3,500 miles, | BAHA'I! WORLD FAITH ? Teoches, there involved renovation and) two weeks earlier they had irience for our youngsters and,|ple who installation of a furnace in St.|heen welcomed by Rt. Rev. J. Philip's Anglican Church.|A. Watton, Bishop of Moosonee. Those remaining here -painted|In the evening they presented the 102-year-old St. Thomas' |the life of Christ in folk songs Church, jand readings before a, congre- "It was a tremendous expe-| gation of Indians and white peo- filled St. Thomas' I beliege, for the Indians too,"| Church and overflowed into the said Mr, Shippey who s pent/street. most of the time at Fort George.| The following day they left for "Those guitars made for a Toronto to repeat the presenta- quick breakthrough and after a| tion at the Sunday evening serv- few hours there was no.prob-jice at St. Clement's Anglican lem of communication. 'Church in north Toronto. Britain - Wide Appeal Made -- To Restore Crumbling Cathedral | LONDON (AP) -- Winches- ter's 11th century Anglican ca- thedral is falling down. A country - wide appeal to by deans and chapters, which| are autonomous clerical corpo-| rations -- many of them suc-| cessors to the medieval monas- tie houses which used to rule Carman, 4 - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Anders of rural Fairmont, Minn., didn't have to wonder what hap- pened to the candles on a living room wall, The tem- perature in the room was about 100 degrees several days ago when the candles, and Carman, wilted. Car- CHILD, CANDLES WILT IN HEAT man's mother said it took about a day for the candles to fold over in the living room, at the northwest corner of the Anders house. --(AP Wirephoto) 55,000 Bed-nights Now System Hurts OWER 19.GRADE © MARTIN'S IT RY 43¢2 25 | raise the equivalent of $1,130,- "Men must eliminate all those prejudices which divide man- kind" For information re: weekly meetings or literoture Write Box AS Oshowe Times 000 has been launched to re- store the cathedral's crumbling masonry. And it has focused at- them before the Reformation. They cannot draw on diocesan funds as some parish churches} do. Winchester, consideted among the jewels of English ar-| chitecture, dates from 1079 and) started out in Norman style. In| the 14th century its nave was | converted to the perpesdicular. tention on the fact that, al- though Britain's cathedrals are }more popular than ever, they | are in a state of penury. Although the Church of Eng- land is the official state church, neither state nor church makes provision for keeping up the/rogay, eight of the piers in that great cathedrals. nave are split or defective. | The cathedrals are' governed | P PASTOR: REV, D. N. H ZION CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 409 ADELAIDE AVE. EAST | Winchester Cathedral has! |been in danger of collapse be-| |fore. Only the dramatic under-| |pinning of its foundations saved | | the structure from falling down) | in the years 1905-12. ABERMEHL, 8B.A., M.Th. : | Now again 60 years later, 10:00 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP | there are cracks in some but- | tresses while priceless 18th cen-| Booked For Big Fair By DAVE MacDONALD MONTREAL (CP) -- One of the big jobs being undertaker at the headquarters of the 1967 Montreal world's fair is seeing that no one stays away from Expo for lack of accommoda- | tion, A staff of 20 under Jacques) Belanger, manager of accom- modation and transportation, is handling the accommoda- tion needs of 200 persons a day. Mr. Belanger, formerly with the Hilton hotel organization, set up the accommodation bureau.| Known as Logexpo, it has al- ready booked 55,000 bed-nights. Logexpo is confirming reser- vations at the rate of 100 rooms APPLE JUICE Children: Judge NURSERY CARE PROVIDED Morning and Evening Guest Speaker REV. CLARENCE BISSHOP jtury wall paintings in the Holy a day for various periods dur- | Sepulchre chapel are flaking ing the fair--April 28 to Oct. | off the walls. Floor tiles seven) 97 jcenturies old are crumbling. | Anyone wanting accommoda- Redio Ministry Chr. Ref. Church: each Sunday at 9:15 ©.M. (Bock To God Hour), every other Sunday at 11 A.M. CKLB (churches in the area) ZION CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH will have @ Vacation Bible School from Monday, July 18 to Thursday July 21, Every Morning from 9:00 a.m, to 11:15 a.m, Por children 5 to 11 years of age GIBBONS STREET EVANGELICAL CHURCH 230 Gibbons Street, Oshawa CHRIST MEMORIAL | CHURCH | (Anglican) Mary and Hillcroft Streets SERVICES 8:00 A.M, 11:00 A.M. | 1967. | tion may write to Logexpo at Administration and News Pavi- lion, Cite du Havre, Montreal, P.Q. Say what price you want to pay and indicate the type of accommodation. Average daily prices for ho- tels and motels range from $8 to $25 for sifigle rooms and $12 to $40 for doubles, depending on | quality and location, Logexpo will try to give you | your first choice in type of ac- commodation but will supply sev THIS SUNDAY EVENING SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP -- 11:00 A.M. Wednesdoy--10:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION TWO SPECIAL SERVICES ALSO WEDNESDAY, JULY 20th ;- « 7:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. GRACE LUTHERAN \eral alternatives when this is | impossible. | But if you want to get into |one of the large downtown ho- |tels, you will probably be in for | trouble. Five major hotels have booked a total of 225 conventions. The |average is 300 rooms a conven- 10,000,000 visitors to the fair, each making an average of three visits to Expo grounds. He estimates one-quarter will be from the Montreal and another} quarter will stay with relatives! and friends in the city. For the remaining 5,000,000, Logexpo offers, in addition to hotels and motels, apartment houses that provide hotel serv- ice, institutions such as univer- sities with dormitory facilities, and information on campsites and trailer parks in the area. A scheme to list private homes has also begun, with a program of inspection of homes| offering accommodation. Prices for apartment - hotel suites range from $20 and $30. Beds in institutional dormitories run $2 to $5. Rooms in private homes are expected to go for $5 to $14, with the average rate being $10 to $12 for two persons in a room, WILL USE COMPUTER Logexpo expects to be able to offer some 20,000 private rooms, representing 40,000 beds, from their listing on private homes, The capacity of Logexpo to deal with inquiries has been geared to take account of lodg-| ing requirements for 165,000 on| any given night. Expo's peak period is ex- pected to be August, 1967, when a daily total of 46,000 to 65,000 rooms will have to be available every day lodging 115,000 to 162,- 000 visitors. -- The bureau's present system is that when an accommodation request is received a master list of 91! accommodation avail- Subject; "JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES vs THE SCRIPTURES" Speaker; John W, Knott M.A. (Bring your Bible and Notebook --- Questions dealt with at close of Service) PLAN TO ATTEND THESE TWO GREAT MEETINGS Lutheran Church -- Canada (Mo. Synod) PARK ROAD & HIGHWAY 401 Rev. Philip Fiess, Minister Ronald A. Jansen, Vicar ee SUNDAY SERVICES THE SALVATION ARMY 9:45 A.M SUNDAY SCHOOL tion and they have taken up | space for 85,000 persons during the whole period of the fair. able in the Montreal area is consulted. HAMILTON (CP) -- Problem children' in Ontario are the vic- ims of a complicated system of provincial bureaucracy, a fam- ily court judge said here Thurs- day night. Hugh Arrell, speaking to board of education trustees, q said the province has too many departments all trying to look after the unusual child, "It seems the more serious ments there are." on a child that has a problem, he said, but this label marks him in the eyes of the province. Judge Arrell said he hoped to see the day when all children classed as "'unusual" by educa- tionists will fall under the jur- isdiction of the department of education. Minister Gets Editorial Post TORONTO (CP) -- Rev. J. Berkley Reynolds, 37, a United Church minister, has been ap- pointed editor of a Canadian edition of the American maga- zine, Christianity Today, it was announced today. His office will be in Toronto. marily at Protestant ministers. is booked and confirmed with the establishment and the vis- itor. If it cannot be filled the visitor is given alternatives. A Logexpo spokesman says that of the reservations made so far more than half have been for residents of Ontario and one fifth for residents of the United " If the request can be filled it EXPECT 10,000,000 _- sees York area. the problem, the more depart-| Everyone likes to put a label | States, especially in the New|! The magazine is aimed pri- |i LYNN VALLEY | oFR = Ge NC WIP f ir CORONATION /7U/ DRINKS 9SC: "BEEF TEARETTES In addition the hotels have} booked 1,183 groups with at least | 25 rooms to the group. With an | average stay of three nights,/| this represents 93,750 persons. | However the big hotels will} also hold back a certain amount | 133 Simcoe Street South MAJOR and MRS. GORDON HOLMES r SOy ot EEEY RE OY | 7.49 TNIV = SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. -- "Te LAW OF LIBERTY" 7:00 P.M. -- "BLIND EYES MADE TO SEE" Tues. 2:30 p.m--Lodies' Home League Wed. 8:00 p.m.--Proyer Meeting 'A Welcome Awaits You at the Army" -------- poh FREE METHODIST CHURCHES "MIDWEEK WORSHIP" WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M, customers | Mr. Belanger says he expects McMurray Likes His TV Series HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- How long should a television series Stay on the air? "Not long enough so they get |tired of you," says Fred Mac- murray Audiences show no signs of tiring of Fred on My Three Sons. Nor, CBS will be happy to learn, is Fred weary of the series--yet, He was gratified that My Three Sons bounced back to the top ranks in audience ratings jafter a switchover from ABC, He is likely to remain as long as it stays in the upper reaches. | HARDER THAN IT SEEMS Macmurray appears to be the easiest of performers but 11:00 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP FAITH Lutheran Church (Eastern Canada Synod) The Rev, Henry Fischer Pastor: --- 725-2755 MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. 9! Centre St. 10:00 a.m. THE SERVICE COME WORSHIP WITH US! ROSSLAND ROAD -- 1042 Rossland Road W. East of Gerrard Pastor ---- Rev, R.H. Jomes, 725-1280 9:45 A.M, -- LIBRARY TIME 10:00 A.M, -- SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--"'HE WHO KNOWETH THE DOCTRINE" Everyone Welcome to Pine Orchard Camp July 15th to July 24th THE FRIENDLY COMMUNITY CHURCH ERIE STREET -- off Simcoe St, (next after Bloor St.) Minister -- Rev, C. M. Bright, 725-3872 Junior Church up to 8 yrs. provided 10:00 A.M. ~-- FAMILY SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. -- FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE Sermon: "GOD'S GIFT TO THE WORLD" Note: The Sunday Evening Meeting is cancelled for Camp Meeting et Pine Orchard Wed. 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting July 13 --- 24 Annuol Camp Meeting ot Pine Orchord A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU his work is harder than it | Seems. For example, he now is playing the title role of a new Disney musical, The Happiest Millionaire, in which he is re- quired to dance an Irish jig. "Pulled a muscle the first of accommodation for regular) ' 1 NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY - NO PAYMENT FOR 45 DAYS New! Now! Hear! Here! | HOME UNIT Tomorrow! Reveals the startling signi- ficance behind world. news! . with PROPHECIES next 20 years! Monday - Saturday 9:05 - 9:35 P.M, "On Lacrosse Nights" The World Tomorrow will be heard at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday 10:30 - 11:00 P.M. 1350 RADIO jday," he reported. "I've man- |% jaged to avoid dancing most of | ;my career. I never did any on | | Broadway, and I had only one | in a picture before: A Swiss | islapping dance with Eddie Foy | |Jr. in some old musical. I was | }sore for weeks."" My Three Sons also has its |strenuous aspects. Originally | |Fred did all his scenes in a] three-month period, then the | jrest of the cast filled out the | ;scripts with. their own scenes, | {Now he does his work in two or three sessions of shooting, a | few weeks at a time. "It's better this way," he said. "But still, it can be tough. | I do most of my scenes with no | one else around. I address a jroomful of kids, and there's not | & soul there." Muntz Stereo Pak Tape Record Player FOR CAR - HOME - OFFICE - BOAT - TRUCK - PLANE, ETC. Superb 4-track solid stete stereo cartridge player; over 50,000 selections rs grad in LP albums; unlike records the Muntz Stereo Pok requires little or ne care; lasts indefinitely. 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