The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

12 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, September 30, 1967 KINGSVIEW CHURCH Youth Prominent In Cornerstone Rites Members of the congregation of Kingsview United Church | Street United Church which, was destroyed by fire 16 months will mark another milestone in|ago. | their proud history when the/ | cornerstone of the new church/of the church, will conduct the/M. building is laid at $ p.m. this Sunday. The new church, lo- cated at the intersection of Ade- laide Ave. and Wilson Rd., is being built to replace King|Fischer, chairman of the Osh-/Quinte Conference of the United Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister) service. Taking part will be| Rey. Philip Romeril, chairman of Oshawa Presbytery of the) United Church; Rev. Henry| Underground Church Grows In American Christianity By GEORGE W. CORNELL NEW YORK (AP)--Sponta- neous, fluid and unplanned, a so-called "'underground church" is developing today in Ameri- can Christianity. The descriptive label comes from various Protestant and Roma; Catholic observers, who elte evidence of a spreading growth of religious alignments and activity outside regular ecclesiastical organizations. It is "seen most extensively among younger Christians-- clergymen and nuns as well as laymen--in cities across the US. It often comes about through some jointly shared concern, such as poverty, peace or civil rights but also involves com- mon devotions and study, cut- ting ecross denominational lines on campuses and neighborhoods. "Private ecumenism,"' it has been called. Also '"'secular ecu- menism," "anonymous ecumen- or "rebellious ecumen- Using the last-na Rev. Dr. Eugene L. Smit Methodist and executive secre- tary of the U.S. conference of the World Council of Churches, says a "'significant rebellion" underlies it. is rooted in two strong and of public concern about religious beliefs." A Roman Donald J. Thorman, a Thorman, publisher of the Naitona! Catholic Reporter in Kansas City, Mo., says frustra- tion at delays in reforms implieé by the second Vatican council has stimulated the "underground, non-institutional church," with its "'own faithful, clergy liturgy and morality." He lists examples brought to} his attention in which clergy| and laity get together in private homes for "Eucharistic happen-) ings"--Bible reading, discus-| sion and communion. | He said an increasing number of priests say "'they have sud- denly discovered something big-) ger than the _ institutional) church--Christianity--and it has changed their lives."" | | Many participants in these ad} hoc groups or cells also take! lof the building council. College Cadets This weekend the Oshawa Citadel Corps of the Salvation Army will have as its guests) Lt.-Col. and Mrs. John Wells from the Salvation's Army's training college in Toronto. Lt.- Col. Wells is principal of the college. They will be accompanied by 34 cadets of the "Evangelists" session of Cadets and seven training officers from the col- lege. Lt.-Col. and. Mrs. Wells served for many years in the mission field and are outstand- ing leaders in Salvation Army work, The 34 young men and wom- en, who have given up all to follow Jesus Christ as officers of the Army have just com- menced a two-year course of training which will qualify them for full-time service as officers in the Salvation Army. Public meetings will be held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sun- day. In the afternoon a "Visita- tlon Blitz," from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m., will be carried out in Central Oshawa. awa Ministerial Association; the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer, pastor of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church; and L. Souch, chairman of the building committee. The address will be delivered by Rev. M. Buttars, of Picker- ing, president of the Bay of Church. Greetings will be brought by Pastor J. C. Rey- nolds, minister of College Park Seventh-day Adventist Church; a representative of the General Council of the United Church and Mayor Emest Marks, Also attending will be many civic dignitaries as well as represen- ---- of various denomina- ons. CEREMONIAL RITUAL .G. V. Hawker, recording steward, will lead the congre- gation in the ceremonial ritual following which R. H. Brown, clerk of session, will present the memorial box. Mrs. W.|been built by the residents of Rusnell, president of the UCW,|this tiny community 20 miles will place the box in the corner-|west of Summerside. Officially stone. lopened by Premier Alex Camp- bell, the village has three log cabins containing century-old furniture, a Roman Catholic church and a schoolhouse. BUILD OLD TOWN MOUNT CARMEL, P.E.I. (CP)--A pioneer village has The trowel to be used will be presented by H. M. Brooks, the general contractor, to Rev. F. Little, pastoral assistant, who in tutn will present it to William L. Pierson, chairman pating is evidence of the ecu- menical spirit prevailing in the The stone will be laid by/communtty. part in regular parish life. Oth-| ers do not. Harold Silver, youth represen- ltative with Miss Debora Wray, Brian Densham, and Miss Car- Rev. Gregory Baum of Toron-| 9) yn Hawker taking the respon- to, a Catholic scholar who lec-|sive reading. The stone will h | quately promote human life." 4 | The phenomenon also has! 'The O'Neill Collegiate and|Methodism in the Oshawa area come in for some sharp criti-|yocational Institute Band, di-|110 years ago. In 1863 Metcalf jcism, element of| Rev. Jean Danielou, a Frenchwill play prior to the service; | Jesuit theologian, deplores what) while "This 'rebellious' ecumenism|he terms a drift away from the|Choir, directed by Ralph Coup- vee eat turn Christiani | related currents|Who wou! urn tianity| ctrangely inter-re " he says.|into an "elite religion" for the| YOUTH PROMINENT "One is a dissatisfaction with|few with almost no organiza-| presert church structures; the/tional form. other is an enormous concern) "A church which became a\the ceremony, symbolizing the) |church of the elite would belfuture hope and vitality of the| Catholic layman,|simp'y a caricature of what\church lies in the youth of to- writing a Jesus intended," he adds. of| tures widely in the U.S many Christians -» $8YSithen be placed by W. L. Pier- are finding!son and A. E. Hatfield, chair- jthat traditional institutional) man of the committee of Stew-| med term,|°Tganizations "no longer ade-| ards, The dedication prayer | will be offered by Brian Barker. All former members of Met- calf Street Methodist Church as well as past and present mem- bers of the former King Street United Church and the public are cordially invited to attend. The history of Kingsview United Church congregation) dates back to the founding of} By GEORGE W. CORNELL NEW YORK (AP)--Copies of parts of a new Dutch cate- chism, an adult teaching guide for Holland's Roman Catholics, recently were circulated among American Catholic leaders. Among other things, the cate- chism suggests that decisions on birth cohtrol methods are up to individual couples. That sort of tradition-shaking advice characterizes some the bold--and often controver- sial--church initiatives which are emanating today from The Netherlands. And the repercus- sions are felt throughout the church. Ideas and actions of Dutch Romar Catholics," generally with the backing of their bish- ops, have brought repeated tiffs with Vatican authorities, and occasional reprimands, both implied and explicit. There must be space in the church for differing approaches, says the head of the Dutch hierarchy, Bernard Cardinal Alfrink of Utrecht who maintains that such regional diversity does not detract from the unity of the church. The cardinal, one of the lead- jing progressives at the second Vatican council, has stoutly defended numerous innovations in Dutch Catholicism, and the new catechism bears ols approving imprimatur. At present, however, that instruction manual is reported under investigation in Rome. NEW BOOK DISPUTED Another current dispute con- Army Welcomes! {J S. Catholic Leaders Get New RC Dutch Catechism of the second Vatican council. Father Adolfs says he consid- ers the problem "'a matter of bad communication between| Rome and The Netherlands." Catholics in the two places "talk on different wave lengths," he says. The book, The Grave of God, says the church may dig its own grave unless it changes its "outdated power structure." "Renewal has come to Hol- ofiiand because we have discov- ered our right to be Christians in a Dutch way," says Rev. Hermann Fiolet, a theological adviser to Dutch bishops. Meanwhile, Dutch bishops at their July meeting brushed aside criticisms from Rome of a Dutch "Shalom movement," which sponsors interdenomi- Patients' Welfare Should Be First VANCOUVER (CP) -- The f the Canadi ast pr id 0! Chiropractic Association says physicians and practitioners of manipulative medicine should join forces "in the interests of the patients we both serve." Chiropractor Wilfred Morgan of Vancouver said in an inter- view there has been a growing tendency on the part of the medical profession to use mani- pulative medicine. "We have expressed our con- cern that it has been done with- out adequate training. Recogni- tion of the treatment that chiro- practors have been using for 60 lobservances resembled nationa) "agape meals,' sym- i bolizing the bond of love among all Christians. Some members of the Vatican's administrative Curia had complained ss e eucharist, or Lord's Supper, thereby involving unauthorized) intercommunion of Protestants and Catholics. Piet Reckman, secretary of the movement, has said the| agape celebrations include the breaking of bread, passing of wine in & chalice, and recalling of Christ's words instituting the Last Supper. The Dutch church has been a pioneer in ecumenical activities ever since the Second World War, when Protestants and Catholics were thrown together in a time of crisis and suffer- ing. Numerous liturgical and other initiatives have developed in the ensuing years--some of which have drawn Vatican Archeologists Think Alberta Inhabited 25,000 Years Ago EDMONTON (CP)--Two Uni- versity of Alberta archeologists have spent the summer looking for traces of Alberta's first residents. Dr. Ruth Gruhn and Dr. Alan Bryan say they believe the province was inhabited before the ice age more than 25,000 years ago. They reason that man could not have come from the north after the ice had arrived. Since evidence has. been found of man's pres in Idaho many thousands of years ago before the ice age, he must have been there before the ice slid out of the north. "I have no doubt that man was here more than 25,000 years ago," says Dr. Bryan. "Theoretically, there's no rea- son why man couldn't have been here 100,000 years ago." - But Dr. Gruhn says she dis- covered the earliest known evi- dence of man in Idaho. Radi- ocarbon dating placed the are of artifacts found at 15,000 years ago, or before the ice age ended. Radiocarbon dating is an accurate method of determining age by measuring radioactivity in an object. To prove their belief that man was in Alberta before the ice age, the archeologists must find traces of his presence in areas not affected by the move- ment of ice. Dr. Bryan excavated a tite near Médicine Hat this summer but the only things found were a few knife cuts on bison bones. The bones were dated at about 9000 BC--after the ice age. Earliest evidence of man in Alberta is a bison skull with a flaked rock inside left by a hunter 11,000 years ago--still after the ice melted. Old traces of man in the New World have been found in cen- tral Mexico, near Puebla City, and near Olid Crow, in the northwest Yukon. Artifacts found at both sites indicated man was there perhaps 40,006 years ago. frowns HARMONY UNITED CHURCH Minister--Rev. £. Frazer Lacey, BA, B.D. | Organist & Choir Director-- Mrs. Marle Taylor, A.R.C.T. M.T. 9:45 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP A Hearty Welcome to All. to 70 years is gratifying. ST. ANDREW'S SIMCOE SOUTH AND BRUCE STREETS Minister--The Rev. J. F. G. Morris, B.A., $.7.M, UNITED CHURCH Pastoral Assistant--The Rev. D. H. Woodhouse, B.A., D.D, Organist & Choirmaster--Mr, Kelvin James, A.T.C.M, WORLD WIDE COMMUNION 9:30 A.M.--Junior and Intermediate Classes Pre-Confirmation for Grade 9 Senior Discussion Group for Older-Teens 11:00 A.M.--Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary Babies and Toddlers are also cared for 11:00 AM.--"UNITY IN DIVERSITY" Richness in Diversity, Strength in Unity. cerns a new book by a Dutch theclogian, Rev. Roberto Adolfs, who says he was warned he might be prohibited from further writing unless he properly answered a set of doc- trina! questions submitted to him by an emissary from Rome. lrected by Rowland McCord,|Str Un the Kingsway College erected and in 1913 King Street/ affirming belief in the church's Instead of doing it, however, he says he has sent a letter to the Vatican's doctrinal office, eet Methodist Church was ited Church was built. 'dogmas, creeds and teachings ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH (Corner of Albert St. and Olive Ave.) MINISTER: REV. HELMUTH DYCK, ORGANIST-CHOIRMASTER: HAROLD BA. ELLis church by those|land, will sing. | The youth of the congregation | |are playing a prominent part in day. The many faiths particl:| Overview, an church trends published by the Thomas More Association, says) that an "'informal, unofficial) church" is developing alongside the official church. BECOMES MOVEMENT "The rapid proliferation of| guch underground church com-| munities is such that the non-in-| gtitutional church is fast assum- ing the characteristics of a social movement within some segments of American Catholl- cism," he says. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HORTOP AT GLENWOOD | Rey. N. Fronk Swackhommer, B.A. Rewiend L. McCord --~ Mus, Bac, ---- Director of Musie 9:30 A.M.--The Church School 11:00 A.M.--The Ordinance of the Lord's Supper in fellowship with Worldwide COMMUNION SUNDAY 7:00 P.M.--Over All Victorious (4) FIRM FOOTING The Christian and 459 Bond Street East, Oshawa Rev. Richard J. Barker, Minister Sunday 9:45 A.M.--Bible School 11:00 A.M.--Communion "THE FELLOWSHIP OF HIS SUFFERINGS" 7:00 P.M.--Studying | John COMING! KIDS KRUSADE WITH REV, and MRS. ROBERTS (Uncle Bob and Aunt Vi) PORTWAY SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.--dJunior, Intermediate and Senior 10:45 A.M.--Beginner, Kindergorten and Primary 11:00 AM.--MORNING WORSHIP World Wide Communion "MAN AND HIS WORLD" Reception of Members Nursery For Infants ond Todd ee Centennial United Church BOND ST. WEST AT ROSEHILL BLVD. Minister -- Rev. G. J. Minlelly B.A., D.D. Organist and Cholr Director--Mr, A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL | i | | i} 1 l] D. Thompson A.R.C.T., L.T.C.L, SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH SIMCOE ST. $. 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. 11:00 A.M. WORLD WIDE COMMUNION Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and Reception of New Members Meditation -- "His Response Te Your Need" Anthem -- The 23rd Psalm -- Jacob SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.--Youth Department (age 9 end over) 10:45 A.M.--Children will gather for the Promotion Service Baby Care SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M, and 11:00 A.M, 11:00 A.M.--"THE ALL IMRORTANT CHOICE" HOLY COMMUNION--CONFIRMATION SERVICE Crib Room and A WARM WELCOME TO ALL Nursery Provided wo erencreumeaS NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH {CORNER OF SIMCOE ST. AND ROSSLAND RD.) MINISTERS: DR. H. A. MELLOW, B.A., D.D. REV. W. C. SMITH, B.A., B.D., B.Paed, Organist--Mr, Ronald Kellington A Nursery 1s Available For All Services WEDNESDAY 7:45 P.M, -- PRAYER SERVICE "Where You Are Always Welcome" ROSSLAND ROAD [CHR Nursery and Junior Church ot 11:00 A.M. FREE METHODIST Pestor: Rev. R. H. James 725-1280 10:00 o.mn.--Sunday School 11:00 e.m--"Reviving 7:00 p.m.--F.M.Y will be In charge of entire service Wed. 8:00 P.M.--Proyer & Bible Study Your Friendiy Community Church HARMONY ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Hermony Road $. et Taylor Ave. Boptist Convention of Ont. & Que. REV. E. K. SMITH MINISTER ERIE STREET FREE METHODIST Off Simcoe Street (next after Bloor) Minister -- Rev. C. M. Bright 725-3872 Junior Church Up te 11 Yeors Provided 10:00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL PROMOTION DAY 11:00 A.M--FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE 7:00 P.M--FAMILY GOSPEL HOUR | Tuer., 7:30 p.m.--Prayer meeting and Bible Study Education Conference In Toronto, $Sat.--Centennial Christior Thurs., Fri 9:45 AM--Church Closes for all ages 11:00 A.M.--'God So Loved The World World Wide Com Nursery core led Wednesday 7:30 P.M.--Bible Study end Prayer, A welcome awalts you et Harmony HEAR The Back to the Bible Broadcast DAILY Men. te Set. 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. 1350 RADIO | GOSPEL HALL 40 NASSAU STREET THE SALVATION ARMY 133 Simcoe Street South Major end Mrs. John Wood SUNDAY -- RALLY DAY We warmly welcome ond pray for Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs, John Wells (Training Principal), thirty-four Cadets of the "Evangelists" session and seven training Officers. 9:30 A.M.--GOSPEL TRUTH" Radio Broadcast, CKLB--1350 on Your Radio Dial Lt-Colonel Wells will bring the message and the Cadets will provide the music. 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School and Bible Class 11:00. A.M.--HOLINESS MEETING Speaker--LT.-COLONEL J. WELLS 7:00 P.M.--EVANGELISTIC MEETING Speaker--LT.-COLONEL J. WELLS The Codets of the "Evangelists" session represent nearly every Province In Canada. Listen to them testify end sing for God's Glory this Sunday ot our Citadel. ISTIAN SCIE FIRST CHURCH -- 64 COLBORNE $T, EAST Branch of The Mother Church -- The First Church of Christ Scientist In Boston, Massachusetts (Excepting SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 A.M. "UNREALITY Wed. Service (includes: testimonies) 8 P.M. READING ROOM CORNER ONTARIO AND BOND STS. Monday to Friday -- 12 noon-5 p.m. Holidays) Listen te The Bible Specks Te You CKLB 9 A.M. Every Sunday SUNDAY 9:00 AM.--THE LORD'S SUPPER 11:00 A.M--FAMILY BIBLE HOUR AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 P.M.---GOSPEL SERVICE Speaker: MR. G. SWALES, of Midiend Wed. 7:45 P.M.--Bible Study ond Prayer Meeting A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL OSHAWA SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Branch Of Toronto Spiritualist Temple Pastor: REV. E. M. McGRATH NEW PREMISES Masonic Temple 91 CENTRE ST. et METCALF United Pentecostal Church 320 Ritson Rd. S. (Near Olive) | Oshowa 723-6325 SUNDAY-- SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC 7:00 P.M. pee, | REVIVAL SERVICES Speaker--Miss B. Brown, Pastor and Church Workers | 2:30 P.M.--Healing and Spirit Greeting 7:00 P.M.--Divine Service and Spirit Greeting FRIDAY 8 P.M.--Open Circle In Red Light Healing and Development ALL ARE WELCOME Revecis the gto | signi. ficence behind world news! . with PROPHECIES next | "s! 26 Vyeen Mondey - Seturdey 9:05-9:35 P.M. During Minte Cup Seri bel, HE For.d TOMORROW" Will Be Heerd immedictely Following Lecrosse Gere ond Sundey 10:30 - 11:00 P.M. REV. W. BUDGELL Starting Tuesday Night through October 15th Services 8:00 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME ALBERT STREET GOSPEL HALL | 150 Albert St., Oshawa SUNDAY -- OCTOBER Ist | 1 10:00 A.M.--Remembering the Lord 12:00 P.M.--Sunday School -- Adult Bible Class | 7:00 P.M.--Gospel | SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS Weekdays--7:30 P.M.--Tuesday's through Saturday's. Speokers: MR. G. P. TAYLOR, DESERONTO, ONT. ! MR, T. KEMBER, PICTON, ONT. CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH (Anglican) Mary end Hillcroft Streets HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES 2-0 k m--Houy COMMUNION 9:30 A.M. end 11:00 AM.--CHURCH SCHOOLS 11:00 A.M--HOLY COMMUNION efd ADDRESS Nursery Care at 11:00 a.m. Service 7:00 P.M.--Evening Prayer end Young People's Service Wednesday 10:00 AM.--HOLY COMMUNION All Are Welcome i] | ALL ARE HEARTILY WELCOME , | -------- -- Are you a Unitarian without knowing it? | Do you believe the Bible to be an inspiring human docu- | ment, rather than the literal "word of God"? » provement? Do you believe that man is not condemned by the doc- trine of "original sin," but is inherently capable of im- Do you believe the development of character to be more important than the accepting of religious creeds? Do you believe the purpose of religion is to help us live size the preparation for an after-existence? | this life nobly and constructively, rather than to empha- The Unitarian answers are affirmative. Join with other religious liberals who insist upon individual freedom of belief and the use of reason in religion. SUNDAY, OCTOBER Ist MR. JIM PETERS Assistant Registrar at Ryerson Polytechnic Institut: "A MAN FI OM PLUTO REPORTS ON EARTH'S Seats ACTIVITIES" School 11 UNITARIAN a.m. FELL iP i NORTH OSHAWA COMMUNITY CENTRE Nonquon Rd THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA NCE| CHURCH SCHOOL SESSIONS: 9:15 suis tt | Grades 1, 2, 3 Junior Grades 4, 5, 6 Intermediate Grades 7 Senior Grades 10 and 10:45 A.M.--Nursery--Age 3 Kindergorten--, Primary Grades--!, , 8,9 Over 4 and 8 2,3 11:00 A.M. "UNITY IN DIVERSITY" Dr. H. A. Mellow will preach, WORLD WIDE COMMUNION Baby sitting Service by the Come-Double Club. | KINGSVIEW UNITED CHURCH CHURCH SCHOOL and MORNING WORSHIP et SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 1164 KING ST. E. ALWAYS A WELCOME FOR ALL AT THE FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH REV. L, WESLEY HERBERT, B.A, Minister REV, P. J. LITTLE, B.A, Pastoral Ansistent Mr. Rhyddid Williams, Cholr Director end Organist 11:00 A.M. "YOU ARE NEEDED" World Wide Communion Anthem--"Holy Art Thou"--Handel 11:00 A.M.--Church School--Baby Care 3:00 P.M. Laying Of The Cornerstone The Ceremony for the Laying of the Cornerstone of Kingsview United Church, corner Adelaide Avenug East and Wilson. Road North, will be held at 3:00 p.m Sunday, October Ist. The O'Neill Collegiate & Voeo- tional Institute Band will play at 2:40 p.m., also the Kingsway College Choir will sing. All former members of Metcalfe St. Methodist, the past and present mem- bers of the former King St. United, and the public, are cordially invited to be present. 7] KNOX ST. LUKE i) ST. PAUL'S UKRAINIAN SIMCOB ST. NORTH Rosslend Rd. W. et Nipigon Simeoe St. South (Pour blocks trom King) Minister: va eh eee Minister Rev. J. Jeventy Minister Rev. G. W. C. Brett, B.A. REV. THOMAS, EMMELL Rev. Weiter Jeckeon Mr, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M. sds a) Mr. Frank Walter 9:30 A.M.--Chureh School a Min, "Barkwon Musle Director Bite A at neler Service : MM. ice 9:43 AM. SSS ee 9:30 A.M. " RCH SCHON ne | CHURCH ScHOOL CHURCH SCHOOL HUNGARIAN will be Celebrated 11:00 AM. 11:00 A.M. Minar igo -- 11:00 A.M. at Knox Chu "The Way to the GET ACQUAINTED Morning Worshi Simece St. North Presence" SERVICE é 7:00 P.M. 3:30 P.M.--Worship Service 7:00 P.M. "Striving and Seeking" 7:00 P.M. SENIOR HIGH 2nd and 4th COME AND WORSHIP WITH US PRESBYTEENS « Nursery Available SUNDAYS = Lal LEER COUNTY Mapl Elect: MAPLE GRO Ruth Flintoff w retary of the H last meeting. Camp is preside rent year. Infant B MAPLE GRO\ ald Raymond § son of Mr. an Snowden, was t Sunday's churct members will the World Com next Sunday. Area V 'MAPLE GR¢ Among the visit recently were | Pointon, Ottawa Stouffville, and Ron McCarthy, Plan § MYRTLE (TC Church Women plans to serve | Oct. 28. Rev. Greenwood, will at the Thankc Oct. 22. Sunday MYRTLE (TC dren of the : asked to atter mext Sunday a: terson plans to day School. New Re MAPLE GRO and Mrs. Grah: to Montreal to HAD | A banquet s« food, in the fil Prince of Don days to finish : 350 chickens, fo of beef, 100 bi loaves of bread Zion ¢ Reformet 409 Adelo Mir Rev. D. N. Hal en 10:06 MORNING Nursery C 7:01 EVENING Rodio Ministry (CKLB) Bock T: Sundey oat 9 Churches (every 11:00 @.m.), REORGANIZ OF JESU OF LATTER (World Headquar Mis ORANGE SIMCOE & BI SUNDAY 10:00 CHURCI for ehildre 11:00 fe GR LUTI Lutheran Cn (Mo. PARK ROAD. Rev. Philip TELEPHO! Hered \ SUNDA' 9:4! SUNDA 11:¢ MORNIN Fi Luthera (Eostern ¢ The Rev. Pastor -