'NEWS FROM THE y CHURCHES Churches Will Feature Joyous Easter Message * The joyous story of Easter, in message and music, will fea- ture the services in all Oshawa churches this Sunday, The min- isters of the various. churches will deliver sermons in keeping with this outstanding occasion; while choirs will present spe- cial music, Easter has, for many genera- tions, been called the Queen of the Festivals, since from the very beginning the church built her life on the Easter faith. For Anglicans, Easter Day is the one. day when all confirmed persons are expected to make their communion, thus in all Anglican churches there are extra communion services. on this day. Those at St. George's Angli- can Church are at 7, 8, and 11 a.m. The men and boys will provide the music at the 8 o'clock and the full choir at the 11 o'clock. In the evening at Overseas Missions office of the|vengea service the Girls'|General Board of the Presbyter-|compense; he will come and the 7 p.m. Choir will join with the Boys and Adult Choirs for Festal Evensong. ' "The Crown of Thorns', an service at 11 a.m. April 17 in|music for the service, accom- Easter cantata, featuring trios, duets and solos, will be present- ed by the church choir at the evening service in King Street Pentecostal Church. Following the morning serv- ice Rev. Dr. H. A. Mellow will t Easter Sunrise service at 6 a.m. this Sunday. A congregational breakfast will be served follow- ing the service. Holy Commun- ion will be celebrated at both services on Easter Sunday. Eighteen young Christians were received into communi- cant membership with Grace Lutheran Church by the rite of confirmation last Sunday. They were: Mrs. Margaret Glaser, Ruth Wozniak, Barbara Shaef- fer, Gilda Schroth, Alice Schmid, Marilyn Briscoe, Jo- anne Pollock, Brigitte Van Elton, Sigrid Koehler, Maija Kassela, Ruth Christiansen, Chris Staeger, Peter Morland, |Wayne Brohart, Kevin Blaser, Edward Macko, John McGrath, 'and Patrick McGrath. Rev. Donald H. Powell, MA, BD, who has served with the ian Church in Canada, Toronto, jsince 1960, will be the special |Speaker at the Women's Mis- sionary Society Thankoffering |Knox Presbyterian Church. ee re saab eS Fi Problem For xing Easter's Date After serving four years' as pastor at Timmins, Mr. Powell was appointed to overseas work with the Korean Christian Church in Japan where he spe- cialized in lay training and in- dustrial and occupational evan- gelism. Since returning to Can- ada his special field of interest has been work with overseas students in Canada and with Christian laymen who are going into service abroad. The ministry of Christ Jesus, his crucifixion according to St. Luke, and the resurrection ac- count from John, form the basis for this Sunday's Bible Lesson at the Oshawa Christian Science Church service. The responsive reading from Isaiah will include this verse: "Say to them that are of a fear- ful heart, be strong, fear not: | behold, your God will come with nce, even God with a re- /save you," The church soloist, G. Astor, j will sing 'Open the Gates of jthe Temple" as part of the 'panied by Miss Trudy Manson. J. 0. BLACKWOOD To Conduct Crusade Here The planning for a 10-day evangelistic crusade here was officially launched with a visit to Oshawa Tuesday and Wed- nesday of James 0, Blackwood, London, Ont., executive direc- tor of Crusade Evangelism of Canada. He met with committee heads of the Oshawa and district Cru- sade for Christ being held at Civic Auditorium May 6 to 15 with 37 churches and organiza- tions involved. Two large rallies are expect- ed on two Sundays that fall dur- ing the 10-day crusade. The drawing card will be Barry Moore, an evangelist from Lon- don, Ont. who was recently pro- claimed in news stories as Can- @ Centuries conduct a baptismal service a Northminster United Church. WASHINGTON -- All Chris-| The Council of Nicaea in A.D. tians celebrate Easter as a day 325 declared that Easter must One of the features of the of joy, but. for centuries they|be celebrated by Christians | jof ada's Billy Graham, Mr. Moore and Mr. Black- wood were co-founders in 1960 the ministry of Crusade Evangelism of Canada. >| being carved out of rugged wild- .jerness near here; PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP)| A compiuterizea sawitliit aia ai "instant town' are just two of the ingredients planned for an ultra - modern timber industry Alexandra Forest Industries Ltd., an affiliate of B.C. Forest Protlucts, has started construc- tion of a $6,000,000 sawmill and related facilities 120 miles north of Prince George on the Peace! River dam reservoir. The sawmill, scheduled for limited production in July, .is surrounded by 30 new homes built by the company, Three "memory banks" of computers will sort lumber for finishing plant. Work on a pulp mill less than a mile from the sawmill will start after provision has been made for power and rail serv- ices. Alexandra has won rights from the B.C. government to cut 60,000,000 cubic feet of timber a year starting in 1970 for pulp mill purposes. Alexandra devclopment man ager, W. J. Connery, enthusi- astically predicts the 30-dwell- ing nucleus of the town--to be and directing it through the| |Computerized Sawmill Set For Wilds Of B.C. sawmill will start July produc- tiv With one sidtt; -expanaing to two in September. The build- ing almost entirely encloses all phases of the timber operation due to weather conditions. The. Alexandra efforts are similar to those of several other pulp and paper companies now building multi-million dollar op- ie aaa throughout the prov- ince. IS COMPETITION Officials of most of these com- panies say there is competition for skilled workers, with re- cruitment taking place as far east as Quebec. One example is Gold River, being built by the Tahsis Co., on the east coast of Vancouver Island. In an effort to attract employees to an isolated area away from the big city the com- pany has built a complete town out of the forests. It has arranged for a good taxation base for the community by including the mill within its borders. Rents and mortgages are made as reasonable as pos- sible. At Prince Rupert Columbia Cellulose is building a sub- division as part of its multi- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 9, 1966 7 600 Blood Donors Needed To Hit New Clinic Target The Red Cross branch here|transported in from Toronto tor is shooting for 600 pints of blood|today's clinic, being held be- at its monthly clinic today. | tween 1.30 and 4.30 p.m. and 6 to The blood raising target is the|9 p.m. at St. Gregory's Audi- highest in local Red Cross his-|torium, Simcoe st. n. tory, a branch Official said to-; 'The branch official said sun- lay. plied at Ontario's blood bank in Previous high target was 500|Toronto are diminishing rapidly pints last month when 473 do-|and that all types of blood are nations were made. needed to refurbish stocks. Canadian Red Cross sent an ditional 14 beds here for clinic along with two extra stered nurses, some. nurse's aides and one . ; Thirty-five volunteers normal- iy-mako-up-the-clinic's rarkiae: force. ot' the "LISTEN TO THE FAMILY BIBLE HOUR SUNDAY 5:30 to 6:00 P.M. CKLB -- DIAL 1350 Additional beds and help was} Ontario headquarters for the!! known as MacKenzie -- will mushroom into ultra-modern ur- ban area by 1970. MUST BE TOPS "We have to make it first class to attract people to work for us," said Mr. Connery. "That's why such a good job is being done on the townsite." He predicted MacKenzie will have a population of 5,000 by the end of the decade and will [million dollar pulp and paper | project now under construction. GRACE | LUTHERAN | Lutheran Church -- Canada (Mo. Synod) PARK ROAD & HIGHWAY 401 Rev. Philip Fiess, Minister Ronald A. Jansen, Vicer AGES 10 to 14 You can earn money and gain ultimately have 10,000 inhabit- | ants. | The townsite is located as far south on the Peace reservoir as EASTER SUNDAY Sunrise Service -- 6:00 a.m. valuable experience as an Osh- awa Times service at the Oshawa Citadel|have disagreed over fixing its everywhere on the Sunday fol- | of the Salvation Army will be a date. sunrise service at 7 a.m. In the early years of Chris- tianity, the faithful observed "The Pathfinders" will pre- Easter on many different days. lowing the 14th day of the! An English editor, comment- Paschal full moon after the |ing on the movement to fix a spring, or vernal, equinox. |Sunday for Easter, deplored the To simplify calculations, the |idea. The editor recalled that in possible, for purposes of com- munication with other centres such as Prince George. The 250,000 board feet a day Congregotional breakfast 7:30 a.m Church School--9:45 @.m. CARRIER sent a special program at the |The Orthodox Church's Easter Council decreed that for ecclesi- | 7 p.m. service at the United generally varies from that of jastical Spiritualist Church of Ontario. purposes, March 'the Christian and Missionary |day, April 10. date may vary by a day or two. Alliance Churci: wi"! have a| . Easter can fall on any date Similarly, the traditional Pas- baptismal service at 7 p.m. The/hetween Mar. 22 and April 25.|chal full moon does not always Barry Moore film "Crisis in/1t occurred on Mar. 22 in 1818,|coincide with the astronomical, Conversion" will be shown. but will not be so early again!or actual, full moon. lin the 20th century. Easter fell his youth he and countless other ve | 21\choir boys diverted themselves | other Christian churches though should be regarded as the ver-|during ponderous sermons by| in 1966 it comes on the same nal equinox, thoough in fact the reading the Easter table in the|among forest workers than any| prayer book. NEEDS CAREFUL HAND Divine Worship--11:00 -¢.m. The axe causes more injuries lother piece of equipment. UNITED FIRST CHURCH -- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 64 COLBORNE ST. EAST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 320 Ritson Road South ft's en Interesting job for every young per- eon who wants to The soloist at the morning on April 25 in 1943, but will. not CALENDAR REFORMED service at Simcoe Street United Church will be Ross Cotton. The junior and senior choirs will present special music at the evening service. do so again until 2038. FIXED DATE SOUGHT Secular groups have long Despite the Council's efforts, }confusion about Easter remain- ed widespread, and Christians) continued to celebrate the holi-| Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 A.M. {near Olive) 723-6325 The Whole Gospel urged that Christian churches | gay on different days. To com- assign Easter to the same date | licate matters further, the A 30-voice choir will present/each year, or at least shorten | .oiendar year slowly but aieud "No Greater Love', a musical the time span. The variance | jy advanced ahead of the solar presentation of the Easter story from year to year affects the|.: | at the evening service in the | flow of trade, court sittings, and Simcoe Street Pentecostal'school holidays. A group of Church. British schoolboys once peti- tioned the Home Office to delay William Belfontaine will be, Easter and the usual holiday, so the speaker at the eetognt br beh ap oe more time to Fellowship meeting Sunday study for examinations. : morning at the Club Laieley. | Ecclesiastical authorities in| the date of Easter. : . ithe Roman Catholic Church,| Easter can be calculated until | Col. William G. Effer, national|the Church of England, and| A.D, 8499 by means of Clavius's | evangelist for the Salvation some other denominations have |tables, still printed in such Army in Canada and Bermuda, indicated they have no funda- standard works as the Book of is conducting a spiritual cam- mental objection to a change in Common Prayer. paign designed to upbuilding of the date-fixing system. In re- | ----------_____ the Christian faith at the Osh-|cent years, churches have seri-| awa Citadel of the Salvation ously discussed adoption of a FAITH Army. The services are at 7.30\fixed Sunday for at dee p.m. daily through April 13. second Sunday in April is often Born of Salvation Army par- mentioned -- but no agreement Lutheran Church ents in London, England, Col.| has been reached. (tastath Canela. pyncd) Effer entered the Army's Inter-. Perplexity over the date for The Rev. Henry Fischer Pastor -- 725-2755 MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. 91 Centre St. In 1582, Pope Gregory re-| solved some of the disorder. He |reformed the calendar, and the ' Gregorian calendar still is wide- | lly used. The astronomer Clavius | prepared tables for determining national Training College in| Easter goes back to the second 1919. After doing corps work in|century. Christians of Jewish the British Isles, he subsequent-| origin wanted Faster cele- | ly held appointments in Brazil,|brated in conjunction with the Cuba, Australia and East|Jewish Passover. Gentile Chris- Africa. tians wanted Easter always celebrated on what is now called The congregation of Grace Sunday, regardless of the day Lutheran. Church will hold an'of the month, HARMONY ROAD BAPTIST 135 Harmony Rd. South Pastor: Wm, J, D. LEWIS .@ Sunday Services 11:00 AM. THE | SERVICE COME WORSHIP WITH US! 9:45 A.M.--Family Bible School -- Wed Listen to: The Bible Speaks To "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Service (Inchudes testimonies) 8 P.M, READING ROOM----CORNER ONTARIO AND BOND §$TS. Monday to Thursday--11:00 a.m, - 5:30 Friday 11:00 a.m, - 9:00 p.m. to the Whole World Sunday: 10 A.M.--Sunday School pam. 11 A.M.--Morning Worship You CKLB 9 A.M, Every Sunday 7:30 P.M.--Evangelistic 7:00 P.M.--'"YOU CAN' Radic ZION CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 409 ADELAIDE AVE. EAST PASTOR: REV. D. N. HABERMEHL, B.A., M.Th, 11:00 A.M.--"JESUS LIVES! " Nursery Care Provided Ministry Chr, Ref. Church CKLB (Back To God Hour), every other Sunday eat 11 (churches in the area) Wed. 8:00 P.M.--Bible Study and Prayer EVERYONE WELCOME meke his or her ewn spending money. Fri., 8:00 P.M.--Young People UNITED SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF ONTARIO Orange Temple, Bruce St., Oshawa (Upstairs) T BURY A CHRISTIAN!" each Sunday at 9:15 P.M. A.M. CKLB OSHAWA SPIRIT Branch of Toronto Spi STORIE PARK HAL SUNDAY 2:30 P.M--Healing Service and Open Circle 7:00 P.M.--Divine Service THE PATHFINDERS UALIST CHURCH L -- MILL STREET ritualist Temple 1.5.A, Pastor: Rey, Roy F. C. Stoddard SUNDAY--2:30 P.M.--Healing 8:45--Message Se Rey. Roy F, Free literoture from UK or Information call: 7:00 P.M.--Divine Service THURSDAY--7:30--Open Circle Conoda, and the U.S.A 725-7183 or 655-4966 Wednesday, April 13th ot 7:30 p.m. SEANCE EVERYONE WELCOME and Messages Secretory 723-6786 r" APPLICATI Name eeeee Address ] School . 1 Age ... | I Il ! Mail or Bring Your Application to the Times In Oshawa or Whitby Oshawa Zimes Cit ie. POE es vient Your Applicetion will be considered @s soon es @ reute is open in your eres, MAKE YOUR APPLICATION NOW! ee rvice (Psychometry) C. Stoddard EREEICIRCULATION DEPARTMENT iven at all services Open Easter Session REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST | OF LATTER DAY SAINTS | (World Headquorters, Independence, Missouri) ORANGE TEMPLE SIMCOE & BRUCE, OSHAWA 11:00 A.M.--FAMILY WORSHIP. GOD'S NEW-AGE-AS CHRIST OFFERS LIFE NOW -- DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE -- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HORTOP AT GLENWOOD Rev, N. Frank Swockhammer, B.A. Miss Judith Davison, Bac, Mus. 10:00 A.M. Church School For Children and Adults 11:00 A.M, Morning Worship 7 AM, Sunrise Service with B.H.F, 9:30 AM The Family Bible School 11:00 A.M MORNING WORSHIP All Are Invited Phone 728-9606 REV. 11:00 7:00 6:30 P.M.--PRAY "Beyond the Cross" 9:45 A.M. Special program with Mr. Lionel Hunt, Children's missioner from Toronto, "The Cross and the Future." Baptismal Service. Folowing evening service, showing of Bory Moore film "CRISIS IN CONVERSION" * 4 NAME OF STREET RICHARD J, BARKER, Minister Grandview St. $. Olive Ave. A.M Grandview St. S. Olive Ave. PM. Oxford St, 605.38' South Rd Ridgeway Ave. 119' Eost of E ER FELLOWSHIP Ridgeway Ave 19' Eost of E. 7:00 P.M. -- EVENING WORSHIP Fellowship Of Evangelical Baptist Churches In Canada Woverly St. N, Plan 593 A joyous service of Easter Music EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Evangeline & Phillip Murray Pastor: REV. ERNEST WINTER OSHAWA PRESBYTERY MEN'S CLUBS OF THE UNITED CHURCH PRESENT A NIGHT OF MUSIC by SCARBORO AOTS GLEE CLUB et Harmony United Church, Friday, May 13th, 8 p.m. Fellowship & Refreshments 9:45 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 AM "THE RISEN SAVIOUR" 7:00 P.M "THE GREAT COMMISSION" WED. 7:45----BIBLE STUDY and' PRAYER $1.00 per person Carvary Baptist CENTRE and JOHN STREETS Pastor --- REV. ROBERT B. LYTLE 9:45 A.M.--BIBLE SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES Mary St. N, Mary St. N, Division St Adelaide Ave. Wood &. Bond St. 8. Wilson Rd. N, Sheet 6-C(4) Plan 357 11:00 A.M. THE BIBLE SIGNIFICANCE OF EASTER 7:00 P.M. 'PERSONAL REALITY IN EASTER,' 7:00 P.M.--SERVICE BROADCAST OVER CKLB RADIO said work. being undertaken. Wednesday 7:45 Bible Study.and Prayer LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE 1, The Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct asphalt pavement with eoncrete curb and gutter; esphelt pavement on granular. base, with concrete curb and gutter; and gronular base, as @ local improvement, ond intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work: 5. Limit Malaga Limit Gibbons St. Limit Gibbons St 5. Limit Lot 43, 218.39' South of N. Limit Lot 23, 2.. The estimated cost of the work is $439,385.33. The special assessment Is to be paid in ten equal annual instalments. 3. Application will be. made by the Corporation to The Onterio Munici i } pol Board for its approval ef the undertaking of the seid work ond ony owner may, within twenty-one doys after the first publication of this notice, file with the City Clerk iis objection te the 4, The said Board may approve of the said work being undertok: MmthmMiivikutins ee" DATED at Oshawa this 9th-day. of April, 1966. ® Owner's Cost Per Ft. Ftge. RETE CURB AND GUTTER $7,457.99 $3.30 $0.45 Owner's Annual Rete Per Pt. Pige. City's Shere Width Side ASPHALT PAVEMENT WITH CONC' sinter anise 18' $9,797.51 S. Limit Let 115, East Pilon 823 N. Limit Block "A", Plan 741 465.38' South of 'S. Limit Malaga Rd. 28' 4,767.61 3,243.64 0.45 of 1,764.71 1,302.71 0.48 119' Eest of E. Limit 28' 1,773.00 1,773.00 0.45 Gibbons St E. Limit of Nipigon 14' 4,013.00 2,572.17 0.45 St. 14' Narth of N 18' Limit ef Annapolis Ave. 3412.59 3,327.79 0.48 ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON GRANULAR BASE WITH CURB AND GUTTER 46' 30,549.13 28,651.89 0.90 35° 344,040.00 306,912.36 0.90 -- E.. Wood &. Rossland Rd. E. 40' North of S. Limit Let 25, Plen 120 6.60 6.60 35' 14,554.88 12,706.88 6:60 GRANULAR BASE N. Limit Lot 30, Sheet 6-C(4), Plan 357 ae Eost 24,711.90 21,955.38 3.30 may oppoint a time and ploce when eny L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa,