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Rackham To Recall Events Of 50 Years In Ministry A United Church minister, who was honored this year for iA vears in the ministry, will alse celebrate his golden wea- ding anniversary this year. Rev. Walter Rackham, 78, was ordained in Toronto, June, 1916, and was married the fol lowing December. This Sunday, Rev. Rackham will give a retrospective taik af of the Oshawa Presbytery in & 1939 and the secretary of the ministerial association in Lind- SeY {OF BeVeN years aiwen far retirement. Clergy retirement begins after 40 years of ser- vice in the church. In Lindsay, Rev. Rackham was an active member at Cam- bridge Street United and today he is a member of Northmin- a morning service at Northmin- ster United Church. Rev, Rackham was chairman ster United. Oshawa. Rev. and Mrs. Rackham have two sons and a daughter, Cardinal Lauds Coughlin Decades Ahead Of His Time ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP)--|committed excesses in oratori- Richard Cardinal Cushing, Ro-|cal expression. . . 'but never man Catholic archbishop of Bos-|was there even a hint og world- ton, said this week Rev. Char-|ly ambition or greed, never a les E. Coughlin, 74, famed ra-| capitulation to popularity, only dio priest of the 1930's, 'was ajthe drive to serve America and man decades ahead of his time."| the best interests of her people." "Before clergy marched The cardina!s said Father for disenfranchised and dispos- Coughlin should not be remem- sessed, he marched," the pre-|bered "just as a reformer... BOSTON -- Erwin D. Canham became the new president of the Christian Science Church ihis the in Boston for their Centennial-Year an- nual meeting. Simultaneously construction) workers one block away werell beginning land clearance for the) religion's dramatic new expan- sion of its headquarters area, known as The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Sci- entist, in Boston, Massachu- setts, These were the climactic events in this year's observance REV. WALTER RACKHAM 'Parents Fight | Delinquency ie: 4a in i scm ngp apd ouceeestully | brought the biggest attendance | overcome as adults face up to}, ' cal their responsibility. Jehovah's|!" the church's history, flowing Witnesses have largely been tied into the Adjacent Civic able to overcome this world), orm and & Beard wide problem by applying Bible principles in their daily lives and the lives of their children," said Frederic G, Van Horn, Baker Eddy in 1866. television people were on hand Mr. Canham, who is editor in| Editor Becomes President Of Christian Science Church EDWIN D. CANHAM ch he will resume next Sep theatre, where the proceedings| tember Capacity were carried on closed-cireuit| audiences have greeted the edi- An estimated 15,000 tor in 34 cities and four coun itries, thus far, to hear his non |denominational public address in Europe, but alse ""urgentiy challeng-) ing," he told the assembly. | "Civilization stands at one of| cept in greatest and most dangerous) yet encountered. The world can | press forward into the light. Or! it can drop back into the dark- ness, "False confidence has brought) society close to disaster," he| and jits great crises, perhaps the : "destruction of civiliza- i tion by nuclear warfare... un- checked population growth, i leading to famine . . . moral } destruction of society through sensuality and licentiousness." i THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June 11, 1966 93 he declared. Too often religious people take on a sour attitude. Re- ligion is not a faced matter but the road to happiness and serenity. cane rarm nar THE SALVATION ARM 133 Simcoe Street South MAJOR and MRS. GORDON HOLMES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AT GLENWOOD Rev. N. Frank Swackhammer, B.A. Mus. wt PF Pees Fe 7:00 P.M. GUEST MINISTER REV. JOHN PORTER Nursery end Jr. Church at 11 AM. Bible School et 9:30 AM. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH ~ 64 COLBORNE ST. EAST Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church ef Chrit Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 11:00 AM TO-NIGHT AT 7:30 HEAR THE RENOWNED GUELPH COMBO -- MUSIC WITH A MODERN BEAT, 9:45 AM-- SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M,~ "MY GRACE IS SUFFICIENT FOR THEE" SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 A.M, "GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN" Wed. Service (inctudes testimonies) 8 P.M. READING ROOM---CORNER ONTARIO AND BOND STS. Monday to Thursdey----11:00 @.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 UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ' 2:30 P.M-- late said in a speech prepared|but as a priest who took s€- mr Yan Horn made these on "The Spiritual Revolution," BAND PROGRAMME AT LAKEVIEW PARK 320 Ritson Rd. South for delivery at the golden jubliee| of the ordination, of Father Coughlin, a native of Hamilton. "Before priests and pastors lobbied openly for remedial so- cial legislation, he besieged the congress with the voice of the ople,"" Cardinal Cushing said "] submit that our jubilarian had made his commitment to the poor of America long before 'anti-poverty' became the popu- lar word of the social planners," The cardinal was unable to de- liver the speech in person be- cause of poor health. He has been in hospital in Boston since Jast Saturday, His speech was read for him by Right Rev Francis J. Lally, editor of The Pilot, official weekly publica- tion of the Boston archdiocese "In a sense, Father Coughlin was the giant of his generation among the committed priests of America," the cardinal said SERVED BEST INTEREST Cardinal Cushing said Father Coughlin 'from time to time') made errors of judgment and' riously his responsibility to preach the gospel and whose golden yoice was never more persuasive than when it spoke of the sacred and the divine." Father Coughlin was educated at St, Michael's College in Tor- onto and the University of Tor- onto. He taught at Assumption Collge in Windsor, Ont., for seven years following his ordi- nation. BROKE WITH PRESIDENT In the 1930s, he was a close friend of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt but broke with him as the Second World War approached, He was forced by his superiors to apologize to Roosevelt for calling him a "great liar and betrayer" dur ing a radio broadcast His broadcasts on political and social economic subjects, stirred considerable controversy during the 1930s Father Coughlin told reporters last month he was ordered by his superiors to stop the broad- casts Ranch To Build Boys Started By Straight - Talking Padre BON ACCORD, Alta. (CP)--A straight-talking padre named J. Ramsay Stuart is building a vi- sion at Oakhill Boys Ranch, a mile south of this Edmonton- area community, Father Stuart -- "everybody ealls me Stu' -- started the ranch 12 years ago and now has seven boys ranging in age from| 13 to 16 occupying a spac cedar log house. But he's not content to stop here. His over-all plan calls for accommodation for 49 more boys, That will take $200,000 and a mail campaign is under way to raise the money. Father Stu's boys might not have a home if it weren't for his efforts. They come to him through provincial or .city wel- fare channels, various similar agencies or private placement. At Oakhill they find worth-| while activity and attend school in Bon Accord, 25 miles north of Edmonton Father Stuart says his "pipe dream" 1s to prove the old adage that 'good men are little boys grown up." "A& person is not really a man if he loses that part of boyhood which is essentially him, Win ston Churchill never lost his boyhood." AIMS TO BUILD GUTS Father Stuart, an Anglican, grew up near the rough dock areas of Tyneside in northeast England and fought in the Sec- end World War. He admits to heine 50 or older. "phe ranch idea siuck with me because | want the boys to grow up with guts and charac ter -- spiritually, mentally and physically." Oa of directors, including leaders in the professions, business and industry, and Father Stuart is free to spend his time with his boys. s he tries to give the Tribute Paid To Jacenty Service of Rev. John Jacenty minister of the Ukrainian Pres- byterian Church in Oshawa was recognized during the 92nd Gen- eral Assembly of the Presby- terian Church in Canada meet ing in Toronto this week. He was one of these arith 15 years service and more paid special tribute by the General Board of Missions. The citation he received read "The General Board of Miss- fons of the Presbyterian Church in Canada pays tribute to Rev John Jacenty in. recognition of 27 years service as a home missionary of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Jacenty's whole ministry in the Canadian Church has been with the Ukrainian congregation in Oshawa. Under his wise guidance a building program has enabled this con gregation to establish itself in strength. As a wise counselor he has guided his people through many difficult days. We rejoice in the fruitful ministry of Mr Jacenty." khill is guided by a board boys individuality but at the same time see that they develop a deep interest in their fellow men, How they have learned the lesson was illustrated when a donation was received from an Edmonton family, arriving at) the same time as a letter from| a missionary in South Viet Nam. | ious! The donation was for the boys! J at Oakhill, but they declined to keep the money and instead for- warded it to the missionary to he used in aid of Viet Nam chil dren "You (Stuart) are doing for us what the missionary is doing for those children in Viet Nam," the boys sald. "We want to help them out." 'ety, and John Lawrence, Edi-inext two years, statements when he reminded chief of The Christian Science| local Witnesses this week of their invitation to attend the five-day "God's Sons of Lib erty" District Assembly to S- held at the Canadian National|the meeting directly from a Exhibition Grandstand June 22;major world speaking tour through 26. Among the more ~~ sai than 50,000 delegates expected| are being set up to operate the to attend will be thousands of! convention. These will be teenagers and younger children.' «,ained by a staff of over 8,000 Twenty different departments! volunteer workers Seven Leading Anglicans serve On Advisory Body TORONTO Seven leading, tor of Frontier, British religious Anglicans from various parts of; periodical the world will act in an advi sory capacity to Rt. Rev. Ralph §. Dean, Bishop of Cariboo and Executive Officer of the 45,000 000-member Anglican Commu nion for one year while continuing his Monitor duties In announcing the personnel of the committee here where he attended the Toronto Diocesan! Synod, Bishop Dean said the Lambeth Consultative Body,! The committee was appoint made up of the Communion's sk tellbwide 4 decision Po en ( Primates and archbishops, he tha" Lariheth \stressed the importance of de- Consultative} | cisio to | Rody at recent meetings in Jer aBr0n be made on a world scale affecting the common usalem, It will study resources, 3 priorities and skills relating to . gi the panier " -- the implementation of the three-| 4. cennial ater Ca Pk the year-old Mutual Responsibility ih 1968 reeard d se tee pe and Interdependence document «+ jh. bate "he oh opment which challenged the = com-| machinery ' pal a ome munion's 19 national and inde-| he. things De, Simons pendent churches to re-evalu pPicisesaliocys examination of - eee the Advisory Council on -Mis ate and revitalize their work on Slohary Stratery a global basis ' : 5 The committee will consist of Of immediate concern in the Most Rev. Howard H. Clark,|necessity to determine priori Primate of All Canada; Most|ties among projects in 13 over Rev, H. L. J. DeMel, Metropoli-|seas churches remaining to be tan of India, Pakistan, Burmaltackled by the communion as and Ceylon; Most Rev. Leonard] a whole under the Mutual Re-! Beecher, Metropolitan of|sponsibility program, To date Fast Africa; Rt. Rev. Stephen|390 projects have been taken F. Bayne, Director of Overseas|up and more than 700 remain Work for the Protestant Epis-|to be adopted. So great has copal Church in the United)the financial aspect of the pro States; Rt. Rev. G. T. Sambell,|gram become that heads of Bishop of Melbourne, Austra-|churches have been asked to lia; Rev, Canon Douglas Web-|reappraise their needs in order which was initiated this year in Monitor, will serve as president! connection with the Centennial 'And now we move into the He came to Second Century," Canham annual meeting in his new capa speaking began before city as Church President "It is a thrilling moment," 7:00 PM "THE RICH FOOL" Ladies Home League Prayer --~ Bible Study Mr the Tues. 2:30 pm Wed. 8:00 pm "hk Welcome Awaits You ot the Army" Sunday 10 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM.--MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.--EVANGELISTIC Wednesday 8:00 P.M.--Mid-week: Service ster of Birmingham, England,|that the most urgent projects) formerly Theologian Missioner|may be undertaken from re-| to the Church Missionary Soci-|sources available during the) siedinauanameis M'LAUGHLIN BUILDING SUPPLIES SEWER PIPE WEEPING TILE MORTAR MIX SHEATHING BRICKS Suppliers of: FLUE LINING FIBERGLASS INSULATION GYPROC LATH HARDWALL LIME PRE-CAST STONE SHINGLES PATIO SLABS McLAUGHLIN COAL AND SUPPLIES LTD. 110 King St. W. Fast Delivery Service 723-3481 } Friday Night --- YOUTH SERVICE | "EVERYONE WELCOME' re EVANGEL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Meeting in the T. R. McEwen Senior Public School Auditerium WILSON RD. SOUTH Postor: Rev. R. D. Ellis 9:45 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 11:00 A.M.--MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.--EVENING SERVICE at King Street Pentecostal Church, 611 King St. W. "A Welcome Awaits You At EVANGEL" 725-9617 BYNG AVENUE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH | 83 BYNG AVE., WEST OF SIMCOE ST, N. REVEREND F. C. SPRING OFFICE 728-2931 11:00 A.M. ee _MORNING WORSHIP [7:00 P.M. | the Postor Soaks on "TRAGIC TRUTH" 10:00 A.M. -- SUNDAY SCHOOL SIMCOE STREET PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 245 SIMCOE ST. $ Rev. GEORGE C SMITH. Pastor The citation was signed by chairman D. T. Evans and act ing secretary of home missions section H. A. Deig. why the Cascade 40 electric water heating -- appliance can guarantee you all the hot water @ you ll ever need The Cascade 40 has two heating elements. The 1000 watt bottom element keeps 40 gallons of piping hot water on tap. The 3000 watt top element surges into action to replace any hot water used--and to replace it FAST. For more information ask your hydro LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY -- In Co-operation With -- OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, PHONE 723-4624 WHITBY PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION ..... . . . TELEPHONE 668-5878 AJAX HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION ....... . . TELEPHONE 942-0500 PICKERING PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. .... . . TELEPHONE 942-2930 | | Listen to "SONGS IN THE NIGHT" Sunday 11:15 CKLB-1350 | FINAL DAY WITH REV. W. S. BRAGG - 11 AM. - "KEEPING PENTECOST PENTECOSTAL" -7 P.M, - "MATTHEW 27" -- PLUS -- WATER BAPTISMAL SERVICE @ Severo! candidates will be beptized in weter @ A progromme of Gospel Music @ Join with us this Sunday night SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:00 A.M, . ; King Street Pentecostal Church 611 KING ST, W, One Block West of Oshawa Shopping Centre REV. S. D. FELTMATE ---- Pastor Church 728-5371 Parsonage 728-6662 -- SUNDAY -- 9:45 AM--Sunday Schoo! and Adult Classes 11:00 AM. -- REV. ARNOLD BOWLER Uganda, East Africa 7:00 P.M, -- BELIEVER'S BAPTISM -- with an OLD-FASHIONED SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE @ Forceful Preaching @ Special Musical Talent @ Inspiring Song Service Phones The Pastor and Congregation of the Evangel Pentecostal Church will join us for this special service, Rev, R, D, Ellis, will preach DATES TO REMEMBER June 19 -- The Musical Mallory Family July 3 -- Summer Drive-In Chureh Oshawa Shopping Centre x x * Nursery Facilities and Tiny Tot's Church Off-Street Parking THE BIBLE AS IT IS'FOR MEN AS THEY ARE