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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, April 2, 1966 fhe Mission of the Church Scripture--Matthew 28:16-20; If Corinthians 5:16-21; ---- bekds 13, 6:10-20. ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred Buescher BIBLE LESSON By R. H. RAMSEY Basic Mission Of Church Outlined By Matthew tial to all Christian teaching. church is pipes the gospel, the It teaches its adherents. It attempts to bring its princi-|carried into effect, prociaim|through us the message of church involves|Christ must be proclaimed in itself in many other activities.|us the goodness of Christ must It|be established and manifested. sends forth missionaries. It es-|\Through us the projects ad- tablishes schools and colleges. [cared God's kingdom must be ples--the brotherhood of man under the Fatherhood of God; love, compassion, justice and concern for others--upon the WESTMOUNT life of community, nation and, UNITED CHURCH |The spiritual Christ enters the _The church is something ultimately, the world. of the Triune Godhead, Christ mands the evangelization, ing to be thew 28:16-20. baptism and teaching of the nations, promis- with us always. -- Mat- Through Christ's death com- reborn, becoming new man has become reconciled with God and through Christ God offers salva- tion. Those who accept are spiritually on the Cross men.--Corin- thians 5; 16-21, The church is the active body of Christ at work among men, We are members of that body and through us the redemptive message of Christ must be proclaimed. 3:7-13, -- Epehsians GOLDEN TEXT: The Christian life is not easy and neither is it popular, But God provides redeemed man with weapons and ar- mor to withstand evil forces.--Ephe- sians 6:10-20. Matthew 28; 19, 20. Canadian Corps Saga In First War Recalled By DONALD PHILLIPSON Canadian Press Staff Writer "The history of the Cana- dian Corps in World War I*is inseparably linked with the name of Gen. Sir Arthur Cur- rie who: rose to its command following the capture of Vimy Ridge in the great battles of April, 1917." So writes Gen. A. G. L Me- Naughton in a foreword to John Swettenham's To Seize the Victory: The Canadian Corps in World War I (Ryer- on), a book that shows Can- ada has a military past and an individual general any country would be proud to claim. It wasn't until 1928, when Currie became the centre of a sensational libel trial, that the calumny started by jealous political foes was finally put to rest. He brought suit against the Port Hope Guide for repeating charges that he had wasted lives at Mons for his own glorification. He won, but by thén it was too late for Currie to-receive from Canada the honors that grere his due. Swettenham identifies the villain of that episode as Sir Sam Hughes, minister of mil- itia and defence 1911-16. His differences with the general are attributed in part to Currle's frustration of as commander-in-chief of all British forces had the war gone on much longer. While stressing Hughes' personal vindictiveness, Swet- tenham doesn't ignore his positive contributions to the Canadian army. He may have been spiteful, the author says, but his enthusiasm and en- ergy were responsible for the high peacetime standards of Canadian militia in 1914 and, ultimately, for the firmness of the Canadian stand under gas attack at Ypres in 1915. EASY ON HAIG Similarly, Haig, British commander from 1915 on- ward, is not treated simply as a dapper idiot in well-cut breeches, as many recent his- torians have handled him. Haig learned slowly but he did at least learn, Swetten- ham _ believes, and this dis- tinguished him from most of those who held high rank be- fore the war. He says Haig and Currie trusted each other even when they disagreed. And if Currie more than once pulled Haig's chestnuts out of the fire, he did so convinced of the mili- tary need for the action and after exacting enough guns and planning time to keep Canadian casualties to the minimum, To Seize the Victory sug- Hughes' grandiose organiza- tional plans and perhaps to personal pique at Currie's re- fusal to give Hughes' son Garnet higher command than Currie thought he could han- To Comment Martin Declines OTTAWA (CP)--External Af- gests that the Canadian Corps in 1918 was the best infantry formation in the world, prob- ably not equalled since "except perhaps by the ANZAC corps. The precise reasons for its success are harder to sum up in a few words. Swettenham helps by presenting detailed accounts not only of each of its battles but of preliminary staff work. It is this planning, rather than outright tactical inven- tion, that seems to distinguish Currie as an outstanding gen- eral. He appears to have combined willingness to take risks--for example in the cap- ture of Cambrai, when he fun- nelled 50,000 men through a gap 1% miles wide--with in- sistence on careful planning which allowed corps artillery to protect divisions advancing simultaneously in three direc- tions. FEARED BY GERMANS The combination of Currie's generalship and the Cana- dians' personal qualities pro- vided, in the war's last 100 days, the most impressive record of the war. The corps' four divisions defeated 47 Ger- man divisions and advanced 86 miles to Mons where the British' Army had first en- gaged the enemy four years before. The corps, which Hughes had raised as a reinforcement to the British Army, was was welded by Currie into a national force of such effici- ency that the Germans feared it above all others as a forma- tion of "shock troops," the Budding Musicians Bolster N.B. Orchestra DON LeBLANC sine JOHN, N.B. (CP)-- Dozens of budding young mu- sicians are. being fashioned into a New Brunswick youth orchestra by one of the found- ing members of the National Youth Orchestra of Wales. Prof. Stanley Saunders, as- sistant professor of Mount Allison University's faculty of music in Sackville, N.B., was appointed conductor of the orchestra by New Brunswick Synphony Orchestra, Inc., late last year as it launched a plan to foster home-grown talent. Going outside the province for musicians needed to fill special places has proven costly for the New Bruns- wick Symphony since its in- ception as Canada's first prov- incial orchestra in the fall of 1962. The new. youth orchestra will provide a training ground for the symphony and is ex- pected to increase the prov- ince's representation on the National Youth Orchestra of Canada. Seventy - five enthusiasts between the ages of 14 and 24 gathered in neighboring Lan- caster March 5 for the first rehearsal -- regional rehear- sals are held weekly in Monc- ton, Fredericton, and Saint John and the next group ses- sion is scheduled for April 2 in Lancaster. OTHERS MAY FOLLOW "It is encouraging," Prof. Saunders, a native of Newport in Monmouthshire, who toured France and Swit- zerland in 1960 with the Fran- co-Gallois Symphony as soloist says of the youth orchestra com- mittee for the New Brunswick Symphony, said the initial re- hearsal went "extremely well," A mainspring behind both the New Brunswick Symphony and its pet project, Mr. Oland is also a director of the Na- tional Youth Orchestra on which the New Brunswick or- chestra is being patterned. He says the young instrumental- ist displayed excellent co-or- dination in playing together for the first time. GOLDEN TEXT "Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the son, and of the Holy Ghost; Teaching them to obserye all things whatsoever I have com- manded you: And lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world."-- Matthew 28:19, 20. vasliy more significant than tie gathering - together of peopie imroughout the world who pe- lieve in Jesus Christ, it is a ai- vine creation, brought into being under the power otf the Holy dpirit and through the centuries has been supported and guidea by this same Hely Spirit, 1 is the body of Christ, and we are members of that bocy. Through us--and the church--od sirives to work his will among men. The basic mission of the church is founc i the para- graphs from Matthew assigned to our lesson, Here we have nol only Christ's threeiold command to the disciples--to evangelize the nations, to baptize the be- lievers and to teach the saved --but also His claim to supreme authority. His position as the second Person of a T:iune God- with us always. We can only speculate whether Paul ever knew Jesus in the flesh; but we do know that Paul encountered the new and spiritualized Christ on the road to Damascus (Acts 9:1-16), and experienced a tremendous conversion which turned him from persecutor to apostle. He was born again, a new creature whose thoughts were ever after upon the divine, risen and glori- fied Christ who is both in heaven and upon the earth. Christ was insistent upon the necessity of this spiritual re- head, and His promise to be! na mixes with it, takes it over, becomes its mo- tivating force, and man emerges as a new creature. It is a phe- nomenon of divine grace, an in- fusion of spiritual power into the affairs of men which has, throughout the centuries, aston- ished the world with its unpre- cedented, immeasurably insig- nificant changes Equally important is the af- firmation that through Christ's death on the cross God has granted the forgiveness of sins and reconciled man to Him. How this actually happened is a divine mystery, but with Christ's sacrifice something of cosmic significance took place. God, Himself, suffered for man's sins in the crucifixion, and the result was reconcilia- tion between God and man and |the offering of the precious gift of salvation and eternal life for all men. This, then, is the "good news," of the New Testament, the redemption gospel message which the church--and its mem- bers--are called to give witness to. Some are called to become full-time ministers; others are commissioned by the church to go forth as ministers and mis- sionaries to foreign lands. But the great bulk of the members of the church give witness to Christ and His loving power by living a Christian life amid the circumstances in which we find ourselves--the home, the office, ature~--of-man, birth and it has become essen-! the shop, the social circle. Though the mission of the Bond Street West at Rosehill | Pcl: é "Gur VON Stine Grows Shopping Centre) ths-setive 'Thus; the-church-is-the-aet: body of Christ at work among the affairs of men. We are members of that bedy--andll power nce, ese MoCerd, dus, Ree, Minister: Rev. Frank H, Word, B.A, 11:00 A.M.--Mornin Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated, 9:45 A.M.--Juntor, Intermediate and Senior Depts. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Worship 11:00 A'M.---Nursery end Primery Dept. i You are welcome to these Services {World Headquarters, independence, Missouri) ORANGE TEMPLE SIMCOE & BRUCE, OSHAWA HARMONY UNITED CHURCH 10:00 A.M. Church School Mrs. Marie Taylor, (Piano and Organ}, R Organist ond nea: For Children and Adulte 11:00 A.M, 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School Tiny Tots Classes 11:00 A.M.--Kindergarten ond Morning Worship 11160 AA MORNING WORSHIP COMMUNION A Hearty Welcome To All i | | Rev. N, T. tele. BA,, 8.0, I 1 | H | | All Are Invited ] Phone 728-9606 | CENTRE STREET UNITED CHURCH Corner King ond Centre St. REV, ARTHUR W. MAGEE--MINISTER Organist Mrs. A. H, Foy 9:45 A.M. -- SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. "WHO'S KING'S HE ?" Communion & Reception Of Members ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH (Corner of Albert St. MINISTER: REV, HELMUTH DYCK, B.A. Orgonist-Choirmaster: ahd Olive Ave.) Harold Ellis 10:45 A.M.--Beginner, Kindergarten UNITED SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF ONTARIO Orange Temple, Bruce St., Oshawa (Upstairs) SUNDAY 2:30 P.M.--Healing Service |} and Open Circle 7:00 P.M.--Divine Service Speaker: SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M--Junior, intermediate and Senior and Primary 11:00 A.M--MORNING WORSHIP "THE LORD HAS NEED OF IT" SACRAMENT OF HOLY COMMUNION 7:00 P.M.--EVENING SERVICE "MAN'S HOUR OR GOD'S ?" SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR 7:00 P.M. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE The reading of the 7 last words. Special Music by the Choir. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL 'ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH SIMCOE SOUTH AND BRUCE STREETS Minister: THE REV, J. F. G. MORRIS, B.A., S.T.M. Organist end Choirmoster: MR, KELVIN JAMES, A.T.C.M. Care provided for babies ena small children during the service. The Friendly Family Church ot the Centre of the City. BYNG AVENUE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH | 83 BYNG AVE., WEST OF SIMCOE ST. N, OFFICE' 728-2931 Byng Avenue welcomes new pastor this Sundey REV, FRED SPRING Speaking at both services 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. -- SPECIAL SINGING 10:00 A. Mim SUNDAY 3 SCHOOL CE THURS, 7: FO BIBLE $1 STUDY AND PRAYER i Hag worship with us and meet Rev. and Mrs. Spring end 'al . EVANGEL dle. BROUGHT DEBTS The anti-Currie movement in the Canadian Corps went so far as to cite in 1917 his personal debts, from an un- successful pre - war business venture, as evidence that he was unfit for command in France. After the war it took the form of attacks in the Com- mons by Hughes himself. In 1919 he accused Currie of fighting "so as to glorify the general in command and make it impossible, through butchery, to have a fifth and sixth division and two army | corps." Hughes died soon after but his malice lived on. When Currie returned from Europe he received a perfunctory re- ception and was allowed to eink from sight, occupying himself with the principalship | of McGill University. | Yet this was the man whom David Lioyd George expected to replace Sir Douglas Haig Budget Draws New Praise MONTREAL (GP) -- Jean P. W. Ostiguy, president of the| fnvestment Veaiers Association pf Canada, said Thursday long- fairs Minister Martin declined comment in the Commons Thursday on criticism of Rho- desia by Arnold Smith, Com: monwealth secretary-general. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker asked Mr. Martin whether the government agrees with the former Canadian diplo- mat's comments. Mr. Diefenbaker said Mr. Smith made the 'extraordinary statements" that the illegal declaration of independence by the white-supremacist regime in Rhodesia was comparable with the Japanese invasion of Man- churia and the Italian conquest| referring to archives avail- of Ethiopia in the 1930s. able only in Ottawa. This de- Mr. Martin said he ordered aj tailed work and the general | transcript of Mr. Smith's press| importance of the book com- | conference and found it did not| mend it as a fine example of | "correspond in precise terms'| popular Canadian scholarship. | with press reports. He said he| But at the same time, To would send a copy of the tran-| Seize the Victory is grippingly | script to Mr. Diefenbaker. readable. CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH | -- FREE METHODIST CHURCH (Aneli trie St., off Simece & (Anglican) (Next efter Bloor St.) Mary and Hillcroft Streets PALM SUNDAY Pentecostal Church Meeting in the T. R. McEwen Senior Public School Auditorium WILSON RD. SOUTH Postor: Rev. R. DB. Ellis 9:45 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages. 11:00 A.M.--Morning Worship 7:00 P.M.--Evangelistic Service MR. H. WALLACE Clairvoyant: REV. E. MELLOR Secretary 723-6786 and assistant conductor. He Says other provinces are watching New _ Brunswick's project with interest and some may follow with youth orchestras of their own. Philip W. Oland, chairman CHRISTIAN SCIENCE| | FIRST CHURCH -- 64 COLBORNE ST. EAST | i | author says. It took Vimy Ridge when no one else could, and it took Passchendale when no one else could, although at a fear- ful price. Swettenham, a member of the Canadian Army's histori- cal section, isn't afraid to make historical judgments about Currie, Hughes, Sir Robert Borden and the con- duct of the war. To substantiate them he has documented the book with hundreds of footnotes, some 9:30 A.M.--Junior and Intermediate Departments (Children 9-13 years) Pre-Confirmation Class --- Grade 9 Senior Discussion Group -- Teens 11:00 A.M.--Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary Departments 11:00 A.M. ' ' "WHO RULES OSHAWA?' Is Christ Lord of this world? Or is something else? Will we let him rule? Good Friday Service in Harmony United Church, 11:00 A.M. Babes and toddlers are cared for during service. 723-9617 Bronch ef The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ $ in Boston, Massachusetts. SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 A.M. "UNREALITY" Wed. Service (Inctudes 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 Speaks To You CKLB 9 A.M. Every Sundey WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT EVANGEL SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH SIMCOE ST. S. AT BAGOT STREET The Church In the heart of the city with the World on Its heart. MINISTER: REV, JOHN K. MOFFAT, B.A, Director of Music: Mr. R. G. Geen, L.T.C.M. PALM SUNDAY King Street Pentecostal Church 611 KING ST, W. One Block West of Oshawa Shopping Centre REV. S$, 0. FELTMATE -- Pastor Church 728-5371 Parsonage 728-6662 11:00 A.M.--Sacrament of The Lord's Supper and Reception of New Members Lenten Theme: 'This, | Believe' 6. "WHAT | BELIEVE ABOUT THE FORGIVENESS OF SINS" -- SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 9:45 A.M.--Youth Department; Young Adult Class Adult Bible Study Group 11:00 A.M.--Children's s eeeent Baby Care SDAY, APRIL 6 7:30 P.M.--#inol Canter. Service in the Chapel Film: "Calling In Brazil" Phones: SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. -- Family Sunday School. -- 11:00 AM. -- Morning Worship "A SOUL WINNING SUNDAY SCHOOL" How important is it? Can it help home and family life? Heor what E, J, Hoover says | Minister: Rev. €. M, Bright || Phone: 725-3872 | he United Church at work in South Amerlea' 10:00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL (T | 8:30 P.M.--Social Reception for all new members. 8:00 A.M.--HOLY COMMUNION 11:00 A.M.--SERMON BY REV - 9:30 & 11:00 A.M.--CHURCH SCHOOLS ek bk Lc RY vA YEE YE SN | rag ener 11:00 AM.--HOLY COMMUNION and DEDICATION of delet bids wend pha hh : ee ee FOO PN AIOIEY OSPR. FIC | NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURC 7:00 P.M.--EVENING PRAYER Vrea., & p.m, -- Frayer Meeting WEONESDAY--7:00 & 10:00 A.M.--HOLY COMMUNION | Wed. 7:30 P.M.--Proyer Meeting & Office Boord, | MIntTER MWA ALLOW, . DD fange benefits to the invest- 7:30 P.M.--DEVOTIONS ent community will accrue GOOD FRIDAY--10:30 A.M.--LITANY and ADDRESS | A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU ORGANIST -- MR. RONALD KELLINGTON 'om the "courageous" and "'in- | | enious" budget brought down | | Per casiemecs| St. GEORGES ANGLICAN CHURCH | "ASC" FREE METHOBIST CHURCH | ster Sharp. ROAD Mr. Ostiguy called the refund- 104 2 Rossland Rd. W., East of BAGOT AND CENTRE STS, PASTOR--REV, R, H. JAMES Sos 1280" The Reverend Canon F. G. Ongley, M.A.--Rector ; able tax angle "'ingenious" be The Reverend R. G. Brooks $.Th.--Assistant rause it can work both as a SUNDAY, APRIL 3RD PALM SUNDAY brake to slow down the current boom and as a stimulant later) 9:00 A.M.--HOLY COMMUNION 11:00 AMM.--MORNING PRAYER gm as required. The period of | 7:00 P.M.--EVENING PRAYER yp to 18 months to assess the) Nursery Facilities available at the 11:00 @.m, Service ituation should provide -- HOLY WEEK SERVICES e, he said. Tuesdoy, Apri! 5--10:00 A.M.--Holy Communion He said there could be pos-| bly less money available for| Wednesday, April 6--7:00 A.M.--Holy Communion 7:00 P.M.--Lenten Devotions rect investment "which would| eg us as investment dealers," 7:45 P.M.--Study Group in Cowan House Maundy Thur. sday April 7--10:00 A.M.---Holy Communion ut there will be certain long} 7:00 P.M.--Holy Communion , ue CHRISTIAN & e yange benefits. FA MissiONA®Y : REV. RICHARD J, BARKER, Minister 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School 11:00 A.M. -- COMMUNION Sermon: "THE CROSS AND FORGIVENESS" 7:00 P.M, -- Sermon: "OUR CONFIDENCE IS IN CHRIST" "A Guide to Confident Living" 7:00 PMA "THE NECESSITY OF THE NEW BIRTH" WHAT does it mean? WHEN does it happen? WHO can experience it? WHY Is It important? id HAND RAILS DEACONESS -- MISS SHIRLEY M, McKEE CHURCH SCHOOL SESSIONS 9:15 A.M.--Primary Grades 1, 2, and 3; Junior 4, 5. and 6 9:15 A.M.--Intermediate Grades 7, 8 and 9; Senior Grodes 10 and over 10:45 Nursery ages 3; Kindergarten oges 4 and 5; Primary Grades 1, 2, ond 3 11:00 A.M, -- SERMON: 'ON BEING ONE OF THEM' COMMUNION SERVICE Bobysitter Service by Comedouble Club 7:00 P.M.--St G t 707 Ho St. ai Dieta Pueeared edge a Crisia" Good Friday Servic * at Harmony United Church et 11:00 A.M, You ore always W-E-L-C-M-E at this Friendly Family Church 9:45 A.M.--LIBRARY TIME 10:00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM 'THE TRIUMPH AND ENTRY" 7:00 P.M.--"'THE SEVEN WOES" MON, 6:30--C.Y.C TUES, 8:00 P.M.--W.M.S. WED: 8:00 P.M.--PRAYER ond BIBLE STUDY THURS, 7:00 P.M.--F.M.Y. Good Friday Services with Ministeriel Assoe. Do not miss the Light and red Byes on Radio Station WHLB, Falls R N.Y., 1270 on dial at THE FRIENDLY COMMUNITY CHURCH SIMCOE STKEEG PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 245 SIMCOE ST. S$ Rev. GEORGE C. SMITH, Pastor -- PALM SUNDAY -- .M, Departmentelized Sunday Schoo! -- for all ages .M. Worship Service ---- The Pastor Speoks "HONOR THY / P.M. FATHER AND MOTHER" @ Have we lost sight of this Commandment in the 20th century ? @ A sermon for every parent and every teen-oger to hear! @ Pastor Smith speaks on the 5th Commandment -- PLUS -- A PROGRAMME OF GOSPEL MUSIC Niegere King St. United Church 129 KING STREET EAST REV. L. WESLEY HERBERT, Minister Miss Nancy Fraser, Deaconess Rhyddid Willlams, Choir Director and Organist THE SALVATION ARMY Corps Officers Major & Mrs. Gordon Holmes | TO SERVE GOD! BOND ST. EAST « : ,133 Simcoe South SUNDAY, APRIL 3rd 11:00 A.M.--"COSTLY HOSANNAS" Swearing Im of Senior Soldiers 2:00 P.M. -- SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 P.M.--GOSPEL MESSAGE Tuesday 2:30 p.m. Home League Wednesday 8:00 p.m. -- Prayer and Bible Study. SPECIAL SERVICES ' To be conducted by Col, and Mrs, W. Effer, commencing Good Friday 10:30 a.m. continuing to Wed., April 13. "A Welcome Awaits You at the Army" Church School and Morning Worship at Seventh Day Adventist Church, 1164 King St. E. Tomorrow! Reveais the startling signi- ficance behind world news! « with PROPHECIES next 20 yeors! Monday - Saturdey 9:05 - 9:35 P.M. (or immediately following Jr. Hockey) GOOD FRIDAY -- 7:45 P.M. A PALM SUNDAY FILM -- "DAWN OF VICTORY" HOLY COMMUNION "THE CONQUERING CHRIST" 1-11 EASTER SUNDAY --7 P.M. CANTATA -- "NO GREATER LOVE" Composed by John W. Peterson Presented by the 30-voice Church Choir and Sunday . 10:30 - 11:00 P.M. St. Mark 11: Anthem: "The Way To Jerusalem" (Mounder) 11:00 A.M.--AlIl departments of the Church School ot the Adventist Church, Please enter by side door, Baby care with mother, in mothers' room, entering by front door, Cars will leave at 10:40 a.m, sharp, corner King and Charles Sts. e Seventh Day: e | Listen-to "SONGS IN THE NIGHT" Sunday 11:15 CKLB-1350 | From Philippians, 6:30 P.M.--PRAYER FELLOWSHIP -- 11:00 AM. -- | | | | ALWAYS A WELCOME FOR ALL AT THE FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH 1350 RADIO.