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EL BE i. NEW COLLEGE PARK SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH IS CONSECRATED er... E ees VIany Civic Heads ER TINO FRO SCE NE ry | vv Amatews Bible And Keys Are | Blamed For Presented To Officials t Ent | Civic and religious leaders join- d climaxed a with men and women capable of an led more than a thousand wor-/multi - million do serving his kingdom." |shippers wifo crowded into the|church expansion an Pastor Nelson warned that, WHITBY (Staff) -- Amateurs) ge Park Seventh-day Adven-|from coast to coast in little more "upon the church and its minis. are believed to have been Te ltist Church, King street east, for than a year. He observed thatliy falls the solemn responsibil: sponsible for the r ra lng the solemn service of consecra-|the two mew churches that havelity of preaching the Gospel as it office of the Ralston furina plant! ion which marked the official been built in Oshawa are typicalls' found in the Seripture." He in Wiiiby Satay oo and opening of the $350,000 edifice jof the denomififition's determina- pointed out that, "were the law The rn Sa e dar on knock-| this weekend. [tion to keep pace with the coun-|of God tod proclaimed the ergy was still un-| President Walter A. Nelson, of|ty's growth and development, in and out of the pulpit today as opened when the janitor, Ronald Oshawa, national president of the| His Worship Mayor Lyman A.lit should be we would see little |Seventh-day Adventist Church, |Gifford extended the city's greet- lor no juvenile delinquency and a Si street north, ( A i } ¢ ye A mene the theft or the sermon. He congrat-/ings and commniended the congre-|sharp drop in our crime rate." rn... 7 am. Sunday. Two drill bits|ulated the congregation on the|gation for its faith and devotion were left behind by the thieves. [fine building that had been erect-\represented by the new church. A typewriter was missing. led and pointed out that it now Rev. N. T. Holmes, minister of The glass in the front door had enjoyed the distinction of being Harmony United Church and been broken and police believe the largest Adventist church in|president of the Oshawa Minister- that the thieves crawled through|Canada. |{ial Association, brought the best the opening they had made . Whitby's Police Chief George TWO CHURCHES HERE ith ankin has concluded that the| Pastor Nelson said that w ; ham hn by amateurs. the opening of this new church KEYS PRESENTED munity to the congregation. The Osha Ses SECOND SECTION MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1960 PAGE THIRTEEN | well as the friendship and good- will the church enjoyed in the NEWCASTLE BLAZE community. STARTED LAST JUNE Sod was broken for the new church less than a year ago with actual construction getting under way on June 1, 1959. The church | wishes of the city's religious com-|iS 88 feet wide and 135 feet long. | The contemporary brick and con- crete structure utilizes laminated wood arches which permit of a Dunker, of Kitchener, and completely unobstructed view | president of the Dunker Construc-|/from any point in the large sanc- [tion Company Limited, general|tuary. Above and behind the choir |contractors for the project, pre- | loft wood panelling and blue and sented the keys to the church to|gold draperies conceal the bap- Pastor Henry D. Henrikdrn, of|tistry. The side windows are of | Oshawa, president of the denomi-|amber tinted glass and the front |nation's Ontario - Quebec confer-|of the church is dominated |ence. In accepting the keys Pas-|large stained glass window _ |tor Henriksen observed that the|flanked by two long curving cov- {keys symbolized the good rela-|ered proticoes. i ---- [tions that had existed between| | |the contractor and the church as|services are being held in the a Each evening this week special |church featuring Pastor E. Leo- nard Minchin, of Washington, D.C., as the guest preacher. The A pulpit Bible was presented |services will mark the observe THE BEAUTIFUL aud | Church in Canada; C. Dunker, | Ontario - Quebec Conference Postpone Fire At Old House | NEWCASTLE (Staff) The burning of an old Newcastle farmhouse, scheduled for Sunday was called off, presumably be- cause of protests registered by the local clergy. Durham county fire depart- |ments, all volunteers, from New- castle, Orono, Bowmanville, and | Cobourg were to have taken part lin a co-ordinated workout under | direction of Fire Chief Ken Baird of Cobourg. : The demonstration will now be |staged Saturday afternoon. |" Some residents of Newcastle |had protested burning of the [house as a waste of public funds. The residence was purchased in 1949 by the department of high- provisions of the Lord's Day Act. He said he was considering mak- ing an appeal to Queen's Park on the matter. No reasons were given why the demonstration was called off, but one official said that the whole exercise was designed to give volunteer firemen a workout. It was not intended as a public spectacle, but was part of the Durham county plan to coordi- nate civil defence exercises. The only day when the major-| ity of the volunteers could get to- gether was Sunday. Therefore it | was selected 'as the most suitable |day. | on "Adventure in Adoption" at C.AS. SPEAKER Don Henshaw, who will speak and congregation. to the congregation by Pastor|ance of a. special youth week of Eldon L. Green, general secre-|prayer for college and commus |tary of the Seventy-day Adventist|nity young people jointly sponsor- [Church in Canada. J. Leonard|red by the Oshawa Missionary Leatherdale, first elder chairman of the building commit-| tee accepted the gift from the| organization's national headquar-| ters staff on behalf of the pastor| | | CONSECRATION PRAYER Pastor Robert J. Radcliffe, re: cently named to the church's international headquarters staf, | read the scripture lesson and] Pastor E. Leonard Minchin, asso-| ciate world youth leader current- ly visiting Oshawa Missionary |College for a special religious emphasis week, offered the con-| secration prayer. In his sermon Pastor Nelson declared that, "the church de- mands its price in human toil and sacrifice for there is no easy way to build a church, not even the annual general meeting of the Children's Aid Society of by prayer nor wishing does a and|College and Seventh-day Adventist Church. the College Park Winners In Jitterburg Test Chosen Winners were chosen Saturday in the UAW teenage jitterbug contest which has been running each Saturday during the winter. The winners, selected by pro- fessional dance instructors were Don Potter and Valerie Smith. Runners-up to the couple were Dale and David church 'come into existence." He|and Wayne Luke and Sylvia An- h- | . t of property requir-| : Minchin, of Washington, | of Kitchener, president of the | of the Seventh-day Adventist Fy A sittin of gh! Police Probe associate world youth di- went on to that the derson. Trophies were presented jum of the new College Park | / Seventh-day Adventist Church, at the Oshawa Missionary Col- E. L. DO; rector for the Seventh-day Ad- | "Dusiker Construction Co.; E, L. Green, general secrétary of the fn Canada. In the lower picture Mr. Dunker is seen presenting ventist Church; His Worship Lyman A. Gifford; W. A. Nel- son, of Oshawa, president of lege, was filled to capacity Sat- urday afternoon for the solemn service of consecration. Among the keys to the church to Pas- tor Henriksen. --Oshawa Times Photos Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada and H. D. Henriksen, |way 401. Rev. M. C. Fisher, minister of [Newcastle United Church, pro- |tested the demonstration on the |grounds that it contravened the those on the rostrum, in the ! |'of Oshawa, president of the ! 1st Scout Group Honors Fathers Mr. Pascoe spoke on past events that stand out in his memory of his experiences with the troop. Many of the fathers in the Seventh-day Adventist For Dredging OTTAWA (Special) -- A $34,000 program of dredging at Port Hope has been announced by the federal department of public works. Plays At The annual Father and Son HARMONY (Staff) banquet of the First Oshawa Scout Group was held on Satur- day evening, April 23, at the the new College Park Seventh- of the re- Council Hall at Camp Samac. Seated at the head table were Mrs. G. N. Varnum, president of the executive board of Scout Aux- iliaries for Oshawa and also pres- ident of the 1st Oshawa Auxil- jary; Mrs. F. Sturch, District Cubmaster; H. N. Pascoe, prin- cipal of Adelaide McLaughlin School, who was a former scout- master with the 1st; Scout Wil- liam Crouter; Richard Crouter, group chairman; W. G. Corben, representing the district council; R. L. Johnson, District Scout- master, a former assistant Scout- master of the 1st; Rev. Wm. Gibb, group Chaplain, pastor of Westmount United Church, Scout Bruce Gibb and Cub David Gibb. The toast to the Queen was pro- posed by Mr. Crouter. The ladies auxiliary was thanked for the ex- cellent dinner, which they pre- pared by Stuart Hall, group committee treasurer. Mrs. G Varnum replied on behalf of the auxiliary. Scout Kenneth DeMille thanked the fathers for their interest and support, and their attendance at the banquet. William Warne re- plied on behalf of all the fathers. WEARS HEIRLOOM BAPTISMAL DRESS When Barbara Ann. Sliter, four-month-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. S. Sliter, | tized | Church 1046 | attendance had been scouts in the troop when he was Scout- master. He reminded those pres- ent that the troop is celebrating its 30th year. Many happy and some amusing events were re- membered Mr. Corben brought greetings and best wishes from the district council. Assistant Scoutmaster David Weldon presented the Religion and Life Award to Scout Douglas Mack; Book Binders Badge to Scout Earl Whittick, and 2nd Class Badge to Scout Kenneth De- Mille Mrs. F. Sturck presented Cub Leaders certificates to the follow- ing leaders who had successfully passed a recent Leaders Basic Training Course; Roland Arnold, Robert Morrison, Keith Taggart Lenord Clement, Miss M Bunker and Mrs. W, Towns L. @ement, assistant Cubmas ter of "B" Pack, led in a'rousing sing song. Skits were presented by the boys of both Cub Packs and the Scout Troop. Mr. Crouter introduced the two Westminster United Sunday morning, she was wearing a 75-year-old dress | in Rossland road west, was bap- | owned by her grandmother, Work will consist moval of 22,000 tons of sand, silt and gravel from the harbor. This is designed to keep the grade water depth to 16-feet dt the har- bor entrance; to 15-feet at the inner harbor and west slip; and to 12 feet at the east slip. The contract has been let to Toronto. Scheduled completion date is June of this year. scouts who will receive the covet- ed Queen Scout Award at the ceremony to be held at Pickering May 7. Congratulations are in order for Earl Whittick and Rich- ard Askew. Mrs. G. Varnum, on behalf of the group committee and ladies auxiliary, presented the assistant cubmaster, Miss M. Bunker, with a parting gift. Miss Bunker is leaving to be married in the near future. The Cubs of "A" Pack gave three cheers for "Bag- heera". Rev. W, Gibb closed the ning with prayer. eve- # aii Mrs. W. Sliter, of Gananoque Barbara Ann is seen here with her proud parents --Oshawa Times Photo day Adventist Church last Satur- Award Contract Band From U.S.A. College One of lege campus. The band was di- the highlights in connection with|rected by Ellsworth Judy. the opening and consecration of The director made the program much more enjoyable with his interpretations and explanations day was the concert presented by of the selections. The young the Atlantic Union College Con- cert Band in the evening. This musical treat which was |artists gave a wonderful rendi- |tion with ever - changing moods |and tempos. The quick transition given by a group of more than 50 in pace provided pleasant listen- young people from Lancaster, |ing. Mass., drew a capacity audience A nice feature of the concert Russell Construction Co. Ltd., of and was held in the auditorium|and one which evoked an encore on the Oshawa Missionary Col- Lecture Will Deal With Maps An illustrated lecture on topo- graphical maps and their use to will be the high- 7 light of the meeting of the Osh.| most pleasure was derived from gestr. awa Naturalists' Club in the chil-|the familiar and much - loved on a farm near Blair, eight miles Mec- tunes such as Romberg's "Des-|southeast at 8 the naturalist at the Library dren's story room Laughlin Public p.m. today The speaker will be (was the "Airs of Stephen Foster" |as rendered by a group of eight |girls. The selection included such {familiar numbers as 'Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair" and "Camp Town Races." The chil- dren in the audience recognized |many of their nursery rhymes in the Children's March. most enjoyable, perhaps |sert Song". However, the wide range covered by the group was David | Hae iar] ; Hambly, a member of the club | demonstration of the musicians' |determined. His lecture subject will be 'The musical knowledg Topographical and Naturalist". Maps Two color films will also be shown, They are 'Your Forest and "The Ruby Throated Hummingbird", A conducted hike was held Sun- day afternoon. The party left the McLaughlin Public Library and Heritage" visited the Whitby Harbor area.lcommodate 220 beds. The In 1959, the Oshawa General Hospital operated at 22 per cent above the 'danger point" which medical experts have set as the maximum capacity to allow the hospital to function at peak effi- ciency. This situation can be corrected by the building of the | planned new wing which will ac- I Jaycees Sponso Teenage The Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Teen- age automobile driving Roadeo at the Oshawa shopping centre May 5, 6 and 7 The roadeo is open to any teen- ager male or female who has a driver's permit and who is under 21 The roadeo. consists of a writ- ten traffic safety test and four obstacle courses. Entry forms can be obtained at the Don Down Service Station, next to the fire hall, Simcoe street north The winner of the teenage roadeo will compete at the All- Ontario Roadeo at Toronto. If he or she is successful at Toronto, they may compete with other contestants at the National Road- eo. The winner of the National Roadeo will receive a $1500 schol arship™ to - any school of his choice. r Roadeo Fred Upshaw, Jaycee youth de- velopment chairman, said that the roadeo is held to prove that teenagers can be safe drivers. About 150 teenage drivers are expected to compete at the three- day meet. On Saturday, May 7, the last day of the roadeo, a motor caval- cade will drive through the streets of Oshawa to the shopping centre at 3 p.m. The young ladies who have been chosen to com- pete in the Miss Roadeo contest will appear in the automobiles All contestants for the driving competitions 'will be given passes to the "Get-together dance" at the O'Neill Collegiate and Voca-| tional Institute after the roadeo.| Winners will be announced at the dance. Judges for the driving] contests will be officials from the Ontario Government Department lof Transport, | While the entire program was| A p 2 the barn, its contents and a purebred bars or trophies in the various {herd of 50 Holstein cattle were |inter-mural or school sports will 3 Accidents | No injuries were reported in |three minor accidents over the | weekend. Three cars were involved in a collision Saturday night on Athol | street west. Gary A. Gordon, 127| Barrie avenue, and Bernard La| Croix, 355 Wilson road north, | were the drivers of two of the cars involved. A parked car, owned by. George Bahor, 471 Simcoe street, was the third ve- hicle involved. | Phillip McCristall, 796 Oxford | street, and Harold D. Corrigan, Toronto, were the drivers of ve-| hicles involved in a rear-end col-| lision Saturday. | At 1.10 a.m., Saturday, cars driven by Richard John Craggs,| 150 Mill street, Oshawa and Sau-| veur Chabot, 313 French street, collided in front of 865 Simcoe street south. Damage, estimated of the cars. | -- ee | | 'Barn Destroyed | previous occasions. Haas ceived Ontario County and the city of | Oshawa Wednesday at 8 p.m Mr. Henshaw has an adopted family of his own. He is a | senior executive of McLaren Advertising in Toronto and has spoken in Oshawa on several The meet- ing will be held in the hall of St. Andrew's United Church, Simcoe street south. Pupils Win Mention For Projects By PAT HRAYNYK On Thursday night, a' group of| students went to the Provincial Science Fair held in Toronto. The projects of the top winners of] at $100, was sustained by each|science fairs held throughout the |province were on display. | Two girls from Central, Dianne | and Barbara Olinyk, re-| honorable mention for their project. 'By Fire Sunday KITCHENER (CP) -- A large of here, This year's athletic banquet) |has been set for Thursday, May 5. All students who have won ed early Sunday by fire|receive them at this banquet. | | Tickets are now on sale for the owned by [Shakespearean Festival at Strat- Cranson Hallman. Damage was ford. All those who have express- estimated at $45,000. |ed an interest in going, have Cause of the fire has not been (until the end of the month to get! itheir tickets from Mr. Sheffield. say "humblest place marked by the/to each of the top couples. |presence of God and dedicated to worship is as sacred as the |most beautiful temple." |[BEJEWELLED DIADEM In recognizing the imperfec- tions of the church, Mr. Nelson said, "even as the twinkling lights of a thousand cities and towns ap- pear like jewels to a traveller {aboard one of our modern planes| high above the dust and dirt of our cities, so the church appears to God as a bejewelled diadem| CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Ronald Scott, Townline road south; Joyce Flint, 158 Celina street; Lynda Cooper, 69 Avenue street; Mrs. Sheila Dobby, 501 Crerar avenue; Guy Williams, 164 Roxbor--- ough avenue. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is "The Three Murderesses"" and 'Beneath The 12 Mile Reef". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. | Between 300 and 400 attended Saturday's dance at the Union |Hall where the champions were chosen from the 18 couples who entered the finals. The contest will be repeated next winter. Area Firms Get Contracts OTTAWA (Special) -- General Motors Products of Oshawa and Dowty Equipment of Canada Ltd., of Ajax, have each been awarded three separate con- tracts by the Department of De- |fence Production, it was an- |mounced. Total value of the GM con- tracts is $238,808, and of those awarded to Dowty, $697,661. The General Motors contracts |are for the manufacture of trucks for the armed services (worth |$78,808) and for the repair and verhaul and manufacture of spare parts for standard com- {mercial vehicles, The Dowty contracts are for | the manufacture of aircraft wheel and brake assembly spares and {for the repair and overhaul of |undercarriage equipment and air- [craft accessories. | These were among the largest |in some 310 contracts of $10,000 {or more awarded by the Defence |Production Department and De- fence Construction Limited 'dur- ing the second half of March. ONE OF THE YOUNG ladies in the above picture will be crowned Miss Teenage Roadeo | at the Get-together Club dance | next Saturday, at the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Insti- | tute. The above contestants were: chosen at the Get- t¢ together Club dance Saturday, | dance' by members of the Oshawa | Junior Chamber of Commerce, | who are sponsoring the Teen- | age Roadeo in May. Ballots will be distributed to those at- agers will choose Miss age Roadeo. From left to right | from row are: Carolyn Puckett, Deanna Buidyke, Jean Elliott, ending the "Get - together next Saturday and teen- | Teen- Xu and Sylvia Hentosz. Back row from left to right are: Barbara Foote, Evelyn Dawson, Sharon Johansen, Sally James, Carol Elliott, and Gloria Bilida. --Oshawa Times Photo