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{ | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Satunter, Biscsmiber 11, 1868 ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Scripture--II Kings 21--23:30. Unions Laud --sae ST. TIPS By Alfred Buescher PM Asked To Declare Policy On Vietnam "Tt's. private position, how- _ savente panorted to be. less risid. « declared its readiness for uncon" ditional negotiations (but) con- fidence in this declaration has been somewhat undermined. by- disclosures that it rejected op- portunities for negotiation through U Thant in 1964, and The American Government has "good" king Josiah ceeded to the throne of Judah he followed the stright and n path of devotion to God. One of his first major acts was the repair of the Temple.--II Kings 21--22:7. suc- to the king. Huldah, told Josiah the doom Book would fall upon arrow During the repairs the Book of the ,_ Covenant was discovered and brought death.--II Kings 22:8-20. Josiah. read the Law to the as- sembled people, declaring his own resolution of obedience to it. Re- newal of the Covenant, religious re- formation, and a notable Passover, followed.--IL Kings 23:1-25, a prophetess, God's ordained in the Judah after his the Temple.--II Kings 21--22:7. to save the nation from doom and timely death GOLDEN TEXT: [Report OTTAWA (CP)--Three unions representing Canadian railway operating employees today praised the report of the Freed- man inquiry into the CNR's con- troversial run-through program. A joint statement commenting on the report, made _ public Thursday, was issued by the Brotherhood and Enginemen (CLC) and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen (CLC). The three presented a united front earlier this year at public hearings held by Mr. Justice Samuel Freedman of Winnipeg in his one-man study of the train crew run-through issue. judgment followed the un- of Josiah.--II Kings 23: 26-30. Psalms 119:9. BIBLE LESSON It's Very Hard To Figure Why Jews Forsook God | Neglect Some Conifers In Landscaping Plantings The judge said in his report that the CNR had the right, un- der excisting labor law to intro- duce the job - cutting run- throughs but recommended that the law be changed to force the CNR to negotiate run-through terms with the unions. Morris Wright, an Ottawa lawyer wh represented the TORONTO -- A request that the Prime Minister issue a pub- lic statement concerning Cana- dian policy on Vietnam and urge the American government to stop bombing North Vietnam, 'was made recently in a telegram from the United Church Com- mittee on International Affairs. The action resulted from a resolution passed by the com- mittee. The telegram to Prime Minister Pearson was signed by Rey. J. R. Hord, secretary of the committee, and quoted the text of the resolution: "We request Prime Minister Pearson to issue a public state- ment concerning Canadian Viet- nam policy, strongly urging the governments of both North and South Vietnam to adopt a more flexible attitude toward negot- iations, and strongly urging the American government to take the following steps: (1) Stop the bombing of North Vietnam and restrict its bombing in South Vietnam to immediate battle jareas. (2) Offer to negoticte with international military force to supervise free elections in South Vietnam." On April 28, the committee France in May, 1965", the philo- sophy professor declared in a background statement to the resolution passed resolutions requesting | the Canadian government not to support American policy in Vietnam if it involved the inva- sion of North Vietnam, air raids on civilian population or the use of nuclear weapons and (2) ur- ging Prime Minister Pearson "'to continue to seek temporary ces- sation of bombings and the ar- rangement of. negotiations be- tween the combatting forces in the present civil war in South Vietnam." ' Since April 28, the committee was told by Professor Donald Evans of Toronto, who present- ed the resolution, that Ameri- can planes have been bombing the civilian population in South Vietnam on an ever-increasing scale. "North Vietnam has con- tinued a rigid public position concerning negotiations," Pro- fessor Evans said. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS {World Headquarters, Independence, Missouri) ORANGE TEMPLE SIMCOE & BRUCE, OSHAWA 10:00 A.M. Church School For Children and Adults 11:00 A.M, Morning Worship All Are Invited Phone 728-9606 By A. R. BUCKLEY of Plant Research Institute Some conifers, because they but the dried flower and fruit enthusiasts, especially those who) like to work with cones, will find By R. H. RAMSEY {God would bring upon the na- As we study the history of the) tion. Hebrew nation and its kings it| KNOW THEIR DUTY is difficult to see how they! His own contrition and re- could \o soon turn away from|dedication to god were insuf- Jehovah who did so much forjficient for Josiah. Convinced them and continued to send pro-|that repentance would stay the phets to warn them what would|doom of the nation, he called a happen if they turned to idol-|huge convocation of the people atry and the heathen practices|to hear the word of God and are without leaves in winter, are|this tree a boon to their hobby. sadly neglected in landscape|It .produces -decorative cones plantings. Admittedly, they do|with backward-rolled or reflex- not possess the evergreen char-|ed bracts like exquisitely carved acteristic of the pines, spruces,;wooden roses. In the spring hemlocks or firs, but like other|these cones .are pale green and deciduous trees, they have per-|very showy, and later when they) iods of beauty unsurpassed by/ripen they may be kept for or-| their winter-clad relatives. jnamentation during the winter. of the Canaanite nations. Yet, for many years before the reforms of Josiah, the word ef God had been neglected, and the worship of idols had filled Jerusalem to the point where it| invaded the sacred precincts of the Temple. The long reign of Manasseh jhave an opportunity to know and understand their duty and obligation. To deepen the im- pression, the ging himself read the precious scroll aloud. At the end of the reading Josiah declared his own resolu- tion to live in obedience to all the requirements of the divine What, for example, could be} The Kurile 'arch (Larix gmel- more beautiful than the larch injini var. japonica) is a rather spring with its long necklaces| odd tree, but it is well suited to of soft-green shoots hanging|the small home garden because from the branches and the pink,/it doesn't grow too big. Like the green, purple or rose-tinted| symbolic Japanese tree _ its cones? What can equal the bril-| branches rise in a complete hor- liant golden effect of larchjizontal plane. The top looks as word and to perform the words had brought Judah down to its of the covenant. Kindled by his lower depths of sensuality, idol- atry and priestly corruption.|enthusiasm, the elders, in the Amon, who followed Manas-/name of the people gave eager seh, was murdered in the sec-|concurrence to the act of the ond year of his reign, yet man-/king, and the people pledged) aged to follow the evil ways of/their allegiance to the covenant. | his father. Still not satisfied, Josiah or- Out of such a sea of idola-|dered a complete and thorough trous evil and inquity there religious reformation, his mo- emerges as king, Josiah, who,|tive being to wipe out every in spite of it, turned to God/practice not in accordance with with all his heart. Through the|the law of God as it was writ- advice and training provided in|ten in the book found in the his early years by Jedidah, his|temple. All signs and symbols mother, and Hilkiah, the high of idolatry were removed from priest, Josiah followed the|the temple, pagan groves and straight and narrow path of de-'altars on the housetops and yotion to God. lhills surrounding Jerusalem REPAIRS TEMPLE were destroyed and their priests One of his earliest acts as|either suppressed or killed; king was to ask the people for| wizards and magicians were put free-will offerings to repair the|away; the houses of the cult temple, which had fallen into a|prostitutes were destroyed. Jo- leaves in fall and the entrancing|if it had been cut short so that beauty of twigs during winter? |the tree presents a kind of wind- Many of them, too, possess a|swept effect. In fall the leaves neat pyramidal habit which is/of the tree turn to a luminous not, as in spruce or fir, so sub-|yellow, a brilliance that lasts ject to deterioration after|for three or four weeks. twenty or more years. The western Larch (Larix oc- Ottawa region. A tree planted in| ead unions at the hearings,|North Vietnam concerning a the Arboretum, now over sixty|54!¢: \phased withdrawal of North years old, has reached a height|, | he Freedman report could|Vietnamese and American of sixty fect and has a trumk|>ring about a new era of labor-|troops from South Vietnam. (3) diameter of 12 inches. It is most|™@nagement relations and pro-|Offer to negotiate with the Na- spectacular in the spring, when vide machinery to come _t0| tional Liberation Front (Viet its long soft green leaves attain|StPs with problems involving|Cong) concerning the replace- their full length and the .ex-|technological change which to\ment of American troops by an quisite newly formed pink cones|44te have been unresolved." _ |- provide a pleasing contrast. The brotherhoods said they It is rather strange that the|Were Particularly pleased that tamarack or common larch|the judge supported the view (Larix-laricina) does not' grow|'"@! management's very weil in our Arboretum. It|Tights" theory impedes rather does much better in its native|than promotes industrial peace. habitat not far away, and in They termed his proposal for other gardens nearby. Although|2" amendment of the industrial it, too, presents a spectacular|Telations and disputes act spring effect it is not nearly as| Highly significant." beautiful as the exotic species, | During the hearings the broth- Being deciduous, these cone-|@"S urged the judge to recom- bearing trees are best planted|mend legislative action to give when they are dormant, which|"ions a voice in the adoption is true for nearly all deciduous|°f New working conditions. The plants. I would prefer to plant|CNR strongly opposed the idea. them in early spring before new So co eee ae growth begins, in a good well-| that "residual Tomorrow?! ficance behind world news! + with PROPHECIES next 20 years! Monday - Saturday 9:05 - 9:35 P.M. (or immediately following said the press in Britain need| Jr. A Hockey) In most of Canada the larches|cidentalis) is quite hardy in the drained soil. not be unduly anxious about are the only reliably hardy con-| iferous trees that give an ever-} green appearance in summer} and yet allow the light to pene-| trate during the winter after the leaves have fallen, Although the} famed dawn tree (Metasequoia| glytostroboides) is growing in} the Arboretum of the Plant Re-| search Institute, its hardiness is| PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad Ses ted Sac tae or five| 'Reuters)--Lord Thomson, arg feet. The bald cypress (Taxo-|° Mg ocee! ot ett at - dium distichum), which has| there fgg Pose Decry been Uruling engin, {Me |newspaners, radio and elevsion : pr od |--in news communication, color become accustomed to its envir-| television will be almost un- Thomson Sees Color TV A Tough Medium To Top |competition from either radio or news magazines, but tele- vision competes ruthlessly, -ef- ficiently and successfully for ad- vertising revenue, Barnetson said television also competes in a habit - forming | way for the minds and loyalties }of the younger generation. and Sunday 10:30 - 11:00 P.M. 1350 RADIO Reveals the startling signi- | will continue to enjoy success. In a comparison of competi- tive news media, Purcell said} radio could be expected to con-| tinue to be the initial source of} news. for most people. Tele-/ vision would improve but '"'even ZION CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Temporary Place ot Worship: DR. S. J. PHILLIPS SCHOOL (Corner Rossland and Simcoe Sts.) PASTOR: REV..D. N, HABERMEHL, B.A., M.Th. onment, The golden larch (Pseu- gad physical: condition after/siah's reform, which began at dolarix amabilis), which has more than two centuries of|the house of God, eventually abuse. It is estimated that it extended to the boundaries of|been tried at Ottawa many took approximately six years|the kingdom and beyond, in anjtimes and has not survived for sufficient funds to come in, honest effort to so completely|more than five winters, is pos- so repairs were begun when |destroy idolatry it could never|sibly hardy in southern Ontario. Josiah was. about 18 years old.|again take root among his peo-| 'There are seven species of During the repairs a great/ple. larch growing in the Arboretum, CELEBRATE RETURN \the best half-hour news present- | jation cannot match more than Thomson made the remark in|the front page of a first-class} a debate on the prospects of | newspaper." journalism in competition with} The newspaper -- "'it's there} television, radio and news ma-|When you want to read what gazines at a conference of the|you want to read"--must con-| Commonwealth Press Union in/tinue to'expand its effort to re-| Trinidad's capital. port the news fully and with ex-| ibeatable when it comes, 10:00 A. M. -- MORNING WORSHIP Nursery core provided during morning worship ; 7°00 P.M. -- EVENING SERVICE Tune in to CKLB at 11 A.M, on alternating Sundays (Services of Chr, Ref. Churches in the Oshawa-area) and at 9:15 P.M. (Back to God Hour, each Sunday) discovery was made. The book! ef the Covenant was found in| After well under way the people were the reformation was! and each has its own peculiar characteristics that make it de- jsirable for planting. The Euro- The Canadian-born publisher | said newspapers must face the| planation, Purcell said. "The newspaper that is con- | -- FREE METHODIST CHURCH Erie St., off Simcoe 5. Minister: Rev. C. M, Bright (Next after Bloor St.) Phone: 725-3872 10:00 A.M. -- SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. -- MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. -- FAMILY GOSPEL HOUR Wed. 8:00 P.M.--Prayer Meeting THURS. 7:15 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU | OSHAWA SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Storie Park Hall Mill Street Branch of Toronto Spiritualist Temple Pastor: Rev, Roy F. C. Stoddard } | Meeting Sunday: 7:00 P.M.--DIVINE SERVICE Guest Speaker and Medium Thursday 7:30 P.M.--MESSAGE SERVICE REV, R. F. C. STODDARD ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH BAGOT AND CENTRE STS, The Reverend Caron F., G. Ongley, M.A.--Rector The Reverend R. G. Brooks $.Th.--Assistant SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12th --- ADVENT III 9:00 A.M.--HOLY COMMUNION 11:00 A.M.--MORNING PRAYER--WHITE GIFT SUNDAY Sermon: "The Incarnation"--(No, 2 Goodness)--Rector 7:00 P.M.--EVENING PRAYER Sermon: The Reverend R. G. Brooks Nursery Facilities available ot the 11:00 a.m. Service tent to give its readers merely from Hilkiah, the high priest to/called to a great and solemnipean larch (Larix decidua), a Shapan, the scribe, who read/passover to celebrate the return|yery hardy tree, is the most parts of it and brought it tolof the people to the worship of | vigorous grower. It has now be- Josiah. Jehovah. Thousands of sacri-|come 60 feet high and has a When the king read the book/ tices were offered, and the con-|spread of 40 to 50 feet. It has and considered how its laws had|temporary writers felt that un-\extremely graceful curving been ignored by the people of|der Josiah there was a greater|branchlets, which are very Judah, his reaction was imme-|effort to do all according to the|showy in spring when clothed diate.. He rent his garments|jaw of Moses than under any|with the soft new growth. Simi- and sent a deputation to the/other king. prophetess, Huldah, to inquire about the terrible punishments |reformation and godly leader-|quite as tall but has reached * eontained therein. iship for 13 years after the re-|this height very quickly, The Huldah replied that the judg-'form movement began. The|leaves and young shoots of this ments of God, so clearly stated|movement spread to national|jarch are similar to the Euro- fn the Book of Law, would in-|proportions, even extending to|/pean species but they have evitably fall Upon Judah, ~ but; Jews ~living--in -Samaria---and|beautiful~greenish--hairy because Josiah had humbled|Galilee, but the people never|cones that hang himself-before*the~"Lord, had really "humbled gv eg and}from the branch. would be allowed to live out his| repented, so the judgment upon| Sop : life, and would be gathered into! Judah came swiftly and CRN sectetas deed it es te nic his grave in peace, so thatjafter the godly king was killed | 55) it is the most pendulous pr his eyes would not see the evil in battle. __lall larches. As a medium-sized |tree for ornamental use it is the | choicest since it has a thick pen- |dulous habit and conical outline jIn spring it bears bright-purple jfruits that stand out from its soft silky leaves. The Japanese |leptolepis) more dark clothing | parks where its spring beauty the temple. The book passed, | young Mennonites Build Schools After Area-Board Troubl } ELMIRA, Ont. (C) -- Thejwearing plain, Plain People, a group of Oldjand large hats. larch (Larix should be planted _ jlar is the Siberian larch (Larix) Josiah lived and continued his|sibirica), which has not grown! in long clusters| in gardens and public/= challenge posed by the advent of color television by being pre pared to revolutionize their pro-|trouble. So is the newspaper duction. jthat pushes news aside for} "Production in color is vital frothy feature content." to our business," he said. W. D. Barnetson, representing | Thomson said any newspaper British provincial newspapers, that cannot in future produce] a f A Religion in color will be sorry about it. | Totiay's World routine, bare-facts news is in for "TI am quite satisfied news- papers are here to stay and to survive the challenges which mst come," he said. "I have no fear at all on the future of newspapers." Gillis Purcell of Toronto, gen- eral manager of The Canadian Press; said the newspaper that carries out its prime job of giv- ing the people all the news, "without neglecting also to give it meaning and human interest," In the language of our time Te the people of our time Concerning problems of our time 5:30 to 6:00 P.M. | CKLB -- DIAL 1350 Ts Unitarians, all doctrine and beliet | must stand the test of enlightened reason. While not discarding the | LISTEN TO | THE FAMILY BIBLE ~~ HOUR SUNDAY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH -- 64 COLBORNE ST. EAST Mother Church, Tho First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 A.M. "God The Preserver Of Man" Wed. Service (incrudes testimonies) 8 P.M. READING ROOM--CORNER ONTARIO AND BOND STS. Monday to Thursday--11:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Friday 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Listen to: The Bible Specks To You CKLB 9 A.M. Every Sunday Branch of The Thursday, December 16th--Holy Communion--10:00 @.m. REV. RICHARD J, BARKER, Minister 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School Rroa" FREE METHODIST CHURCH 1042 Rossland Rd. W., East of Gorrard PASTOR--REV.'R, H. JAMES, 725-1280 10:00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--""THE FORERUNNER" 7:00 P.M--"THE EVERLASTING FATHER" Monday 6:30--CYC Wed, 8 p.m.--Prayer and Praise Thurs. 8:00 P.M.--Annual Christmas Sunday School Program Do not miss the Light and Lite Hour on Radio Station WHLB, Niagora Falls, N.Y., 1270 on dial at 4 p.m. THE FRIENDLY COMMUNITY CHURCH WITH REV. GLENN V. TINGLEY, D.D. 6:30 P.M. -- Prayer Fellowship Order Mennonites in the area, plan to build two parochial elementary schools because of differences with Woolich Town- ship school board. The Mennonites object to teaching of the theory of evolu- Alvin Martin, spokesman for} the sect, said they hoped to hire certified teachers and will not allow the level of education| to be any different from other! township schools. The Mennonites, take their children out of school |would be greatly appreciated.| |The singular charm of its red-| who usually | UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 320 Ritson Road South (near Olive) 723-6325 dish inner bark revealed by the shedding plates of older bark is itself an ornamental character- istic that stands it in good favor, tion and to Woolich Township's planning program, a _ spokes- man said. Mennonite children near this town 10 miles north of Kit- chener, now attend rural, one- room elementary schools. The sect objects to the school board decision to build an eight-room school The Mennonites asked for and received permission to build . the schools at nearby Cones- (Anglicon) toga. Mary and Hillcroft Streets The Plain People shun mod- a ern conveniences and travel by SERVICES horse and buggy. About 4,000] g AM. .11 AM.-7 P.M Mennonites live in the Elmirajj, : area. Children walk to school/] NURSERY CARE 11:00 A.M. . CHURCH SCHOOL--11 A.M WEDNESDAY -- 10:00 A.M. H E A R HOLY COMMUNION "The Back to the Bible Broadcast DAILY Mon. to Set. 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. at age 14, also object to the bus system planned for the new township school. The evolution theory appears jin new science books approved iby the township school board CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH UNIT CHURCH OF ONTARIO Orange Temple Bruce St., Oshawa (Upstairs) SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12th 2:30 P.M HEALING and MESSAGES 7:00 P.M. Speaker ond clairvoyance by Mrs. Anne Wells, of Aurora New Friends Welcomed 723-6786 1350 RADIO The Whole Gospel to the Whole World GRACE LUTHERAN i} PARK ROAD & HIGHWAY 401 Sunday: 10 A.M.--Sunday School 11 A.M.--Morning Worship 7:30 P.M.--Evangelistic Wed. 8:00 P.M.--Bible Study and Prayer Sat. 8:00 P.M.--Young People Rey. Philip Fiess, - Minister Ronald A. Jansen, Vicor SUNDAY SERVICES 14 9:45 A.M, EVERYONE WELCOME tested truths of tradition, it keeps abreast of modem knowledge. Pushing aside the veils of creed and dogma, Unitarians enlist the support of education and science that man may better understand and Cooperate with his fellow man. rt FAITH --- LUTHERAN CHURCH (Eastern Canada Synod) Pastor: THE REV. HENRY FISCHER 725-2755 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12th 9:45 A.M, -- SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M, -- THE SERVICE MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING - DECEMBER 12th 11:00 A.M. SPEAKER MR. RUSSELL HUMPHREYS Qc. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Simcoe Hall Boys' Club 91 Centre St. at Metcalf St. Eulolie Street SUNDAY SCHOOL You Are Invited to Worship With Us THE SALVATION ARMY Corps Officers Major & Mrs, Gordon Holmes 133 Simcoe South C SUNDAY, | ro serve Gop! DECEMBER 12th 11:00 A.M.--'THE WORD OF GOD" 2:00 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 P.M.--DIVINE INTERVENTION TUES. 2:30 P.M.--HOME LEAGUE Salvation Army Band will be Christmas playing for December 14, 15, 16 "A Welcome Awaits You at the Army" | 11:00 A.M. DIVINE WORSHIP ~ BAHA'I WORLD FAITH Teaches: "Men_ must. seek for Chr truth. individually in spite of family, cus- tom, prejudice or tra- ) REV. G, V. TINGLEY dition. For intormation re: weekly meetings or literature Write Box AS Oshawa Times + JOMGMT . -- Special Musical Numbers ---- Missionary Film ---- Challenging Message CHRISTIAN and MISSIONARY ALLIANCE GHURCH 55 BOND STREET EAST | A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU! THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA HEAR: REV, -G::V, TINGLEY National Evangelist Of The St. LUKE'S Rossland Rd. W. et Nipigon KNOX SIMCOE ST. NORTH (Four blocks from King) i Minister Minister Rev, GW. C. Brett, B.A, REV.__D.R. SINCLAIR, B.A. Musical Director Pianist Miss Jane Weir Mr. Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M, UKRAINIAN Simcoe St. South Minister Rev, J. Jacenty 9:00 A.M.--Church School 13:00 A.M,--Morning Worship ST. PAUL'S Wilson Rd. N. at King St. E. Rev. Walter Jackson Minister Mr. Frank Walter Musical Director istian & Missionary Alliance 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11;00 A.M. "CHRISTMAS IS FOR CHILDREN" 7:00 P.M. "LOVE RUSSIA OUR ENEMY" Preacher: Mr.. Ronald Dancey Come and Worship With Us. 11:00 A.M, "THE WAY TO CHRISTMAS" All Cordially Invited 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL HUNGARIAN Minister Rev. E, Seress at Knox Church Uk AM. Simcoe St. North "IN THE FULLNESS OF TIME" 3:30 P.M.--Worship Service 2nd and 4th SUNDAYS