The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 4

Thursday. September J3, 1233 Tagt 4 TT--. OTTAWA CITIZEN MINISTER APPROVES i ccmmjiiioBers aod clergy. I Don't laugh it out of court. warned general secretary Erect jE Lor, gelling his advice 1 after the mirth greeted remark Ministers Want $3,400 Students For Ministry Must Give Marriage Plans What "line- to take tih United Church 13th Gcarr.l J'' Fine To Hold Two Job; Work Not Harmful Reverend Angus J.

MaeQtieeo presided over the rapid exchange of views concerning his position. should be advised. islies to marrv before ordina- Bight. tion, had 4CO delegates to the la the end it was ruled that Consideration was enea the section a a married student Listed as "iMeinod of Election and Duties of the Moderator," in the bound agenda book for young men in w.s position win be required to notify their pres- bvtenes before they take one minister assigned to a enured incur heavier than usual of life's more irrevokabie expenses. The practice of enrolling men Poker-faced, delegates probed this council.

It was steered through the session by the general secretary to the United Church, Ernest E. Long of Toronto. A commission to consider the matter had been set up by the 17th General Council in 1956. In analysis, recommendations the clause of the church manuel already married, into the minis-while entertaining their fellow try, will be continued. Bf Patrick r.oDdrr CIUwti 6tff Wrltf The current two year tenure "tit office for moderators of the itfnited Church was reroromendi-d during Wednes-Cjv evening (session of tht Iciinrcb's General Council.

At agerda item number one, surrounded a three page report from the committee on moderatorship for nearly an hour at Chalmers United Chureh. Moderators Term Recommendations for both a 'reduction of the present term in office for the church leader and an Increase In the number of terms allowed one moderator ere heard. Newly elected moderator, Right I person occupying two Jobs to the detriment of others. Dr. Lauienstager had meant that ministers were working longer than the eight hour day.

No one argued his point. But, even though persons oc-; cupied two jobs, the Sudbury minister, who is president of the Hamilton conference, didn see anyone being overworked ia to-; day's society. "It isn't a case of people work-! ing too much today." he said. I "it's a case of them working too little and getting into trouble spiritually." i Woman Speaker of the report found the office By Dob Brown Suff Writer Ministers shouida't criticize anyone for "moonlighting" they do it themselves, even of it is unintentional. "We- are not in a position to condemn anyone for doing it." Rev.

E. S. Lautenslagcr of Sudbury, told the ISth general council of the United Church here yesterday, "We are guilty of moonlighting ourselves Rev. G. W.

Birtch of Hamilton, who presented a report on employment, said that the Sudbury minister was not quite correct in his interpretation. He explained that "moonlighting" was one mindations from the committee on ministerial salaries. The figure will provide a hike of $300 over present salaries with installments of $150 to be added in 133 and 1360. but is stUl $530 short of the $3,950 set as a target. Opposition to the move came from minirterial delegates while laymen felt their group was not giving what it could.

A proposed amendment to hold an annual general council was dropped after warning that it would cost an additional per year. In the area of spending money, the council approved the recommendation to put towards television programs. During the next two years, this sum will back experimental TV programs to be channeled through private stations. A local slant will be aimed for in keeping the cost below that for network showings. The report from the Information and Stewardship Committee Rusco Offers a Choice of 18 Decorator Colors Ask to Se Our Colour Chort of moderator to be primarily a spiritual one with little emphasis on administration.

It concurred with previous church experience, finding the leader could carry on with his own ministerial duties while representing the whole church. A minimum annual salary of $3,400 for home mission clergy by 1960 was approved after a rich exchange of views between clergy and laymen over recom- Rap Anglican Church For "Rigidity" LONDON" (Reuters i Anglican Canon A. P. Shepherd criticizes the Church of England for its "reactionary rigidity" towards divorce and remarriage in a book published Wednesday. Canon Shepherd, of Worcester Cathedral, says in the book Marriage Was Made for Man, that the church already is too alienated from the life of the majority of working men without taking a stand on divorce and remarriage that can oniy widen the gulf.

Shepherd said the ban on remarriage in church makes no distinction between the innocent and the guilty parties tn a divorce and "inflicts a grievous hurt upon Christian people who have suffered the wreck of their first marriage and now want the blessing of God upon a new BlUlMllllllllig Parking One of the few women to speak to the gathering of church commissioners. Miss Esther Highfield of Toronto won support for a suggestion she made concerning the situation of families having to travel from place to place in Canada in search of employment. Cxi 1 Anrrlri'l Flrsl in Flant Trlplf-Protct4 Gtltutse Steel COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM WINDOW RUSCO OTTAWA LTD. The council accepted her recommendation that federal, orovincial and municipal authori CE S-IJ7I 216 Pretoria Cor. Bank Supply Of Ministers Near Demand After ten years of inadequate supply, the United Church now is within striking distance of having enough ministers to man its 2,693 pastoral charges and home missions assignments, the 18th general council of the church was told here yesterday.

Rev. W. Harold Young, reporting for the Committee on Ministry, said that the church's theological colleges now are receiving 700 candidates to the ministry each year, compared with an annual enrollment of union. With minimum purchase of $2.00 we' frank your first hour of parking in the tot at the north end corner of Metcalfe and Queen Sts. (Former Windsor Hotel site.) E.

R. Fisher ltd. 113 Sparks St. and Carliniwood THE CHATEAU LAURIER announces the opening Friday, Sept. 26th of the FALL AND WINTER DANCE SEASON In the CANADIAN GRILL LEN MEEKES AND HIS ORCHESTRA Plnn-r Dance, BtjMly, except Sunday 1.SO p.m.

to S.00 p.m. Supper Dance, iMghtly, except Sunday 10 p.m. until midnight argued for TV's "capacity to enter homes not connected with any church to be seen by non-churchgoers. Thanking the CBC and privately owned media for free air time, the report estimated the service would cost $150,000 at commercial rates. It recommended that program scenes which included crime, violence, and drinking, be kept to a minimum.

During the time given to a Sessional Report on Overseas Missions, several presentations wVe made on the continuing need for both clerical missionaries and "Christian witnesses" on the international front. ties be asked to change present residency rules to permit newly-arrived families in the area to recpive whatever assistance is available for the unemployed. Miss Highfield pointed out that local relief assistance, in most cases, is not paid until a family has had a full year's residency ip the municipality. Presenting the Board of Evangelism and Social Service's interim report on unemployment. Dr.

J. R. Mutchmor told the commissioners that Canada's unemployment problem will only be solved if there is a general "hold the line" -policy. Urges "Hold The Line" "This policy, plus wise planning by governments and industry, with intelligent co-operation or organized labor and the support of an informed public, will keep unemployment at the lowest possible levels," he said. Canada's present unemployment picture Is due, to a large part, to recent declining trade.

"This decline is due, in part, to Canada pricing herself out of i some sections of the world mar- i kPt. and in part to Communist competition which is rapidly increasing." Dr. Mutchmor said. United Church Ups Pensions For Clerics Pensioners of the United Church of Canada will receive a 20 percent increase in their pensions, starting the first of next year, the General Council of the church agreed here yesterday. The increase will boost the ordinary pensions payments from $1,200 to $1,460 per year, Rev.

Harry Tuttle, secretary of the Pension Fund, told the church commissioners in session here. Adding this latest increase, this means that United Church pensions have been increased by 80 percent since 1951. They are paid to retired ministers, widows and dependent children. Last year the church paid pensions to 1,928 recipients who received a total payment of $1,430,000. Dr.

Tuttle told the meetine that UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA Faculty of Purs and Applied Science DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS EVENING COURSES DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1953-59 380 Introduction to Statistics and Probability Theory Dr. W. Heikkila Mondays 7.30-9.30 p.m. Alternate Saturdays 10 12 a.m. TOMATO If MA 393 students ten years ago.

In the last two years, taking into account deaths and retirements, the church had a net increase of 99 ministers. During the next year the United Church ministry will receive 115 ordained men from its colleges, plus 15 ministers who have come from other churches. 45 Next Year The average loss per year is 85, which will give the committee in charge of assigning charges an increase of 45 ministers. "Provided we keep up our efforts," Dr. Young said, "the day is clearly in sight when we will have enough ministers to man every pastoral charge and other committments with ordained and fully-trained men." This was no reason for a letdown, he warned, as new communities were coming into being, and each would have to be served by a United Church minister.

Dr. Young said the United Church had a total of 2,694 pastoral charges in Canada, with a total of 6,192 preaching places. At the present time there are 2.423 ministers in the service of local congregations. not? ai 385 Elementary Statistics (second term only) Miss C. Cox Tuesdays 7.30 9.30 p.m.

MA MA the progressive increase, includ-i ing the one approved at yester-! day's session, represent the church's attempt to keep pension 602 Higher Transcendental Functions of Mathematical Physics Dr. II. Helfenstein Thursdays 7.30-9.30 p.m. payments in pace with the cost of living MA 634 Introduction to Functional Analysis Wednesdays 7.30-9.30 p.m. Dr.

V. Linis YOUO FAUOURITE FOODSTOHE In proposing a hold the line policy, Dr. Mutchmor warned that: "Unemployment will not be solved by further inflationary and profit-taking measures. It will not be solved by a wide scale increase of and salaries, though some increases in such low paid work such as street-cleaning and garbage colection, are warranted. It will not be solved by strikes." The final report of the committee is expected to be presented to the council at one of today's three sessions.

MA Street Dogs LIVERPOOL, England ban on stray dogs on Liverpool 650 Advanced Numerical Analysis Dr. J. L. Howland Tuesdays 7.30-9.30 p.m. For additional Information phone CE 5-6751, local 270.

The Office Is open from 7 8.30 p.m. durtng September 23 30. i streets has been approved by the I transport ministry. During the I la: three years, 3,631 dogs were involved in street accidents which injured more than 150 persons. M-C! Derwin's Restaurant Offers A New Horizon Of Eating 4 1 I ft' i is 'I sirconclitlonincj tn 2)enuin Restaurant Supplied and-installed by Omer Derouin announces tb opening of the new Derwin Bar B-Q and Charcoal Grill, 5t George Street, the only restau rant of its kind, in the By Wan rea.

"There are other restaurant In the area but none which spt "cjalizes in Bar-B-Q and charcoa Omer Derouin says. He feels his new place will fii a big need in the market and Ri deau Street district. "There an a great number of people from stores, offices, and shopped who appreciate a change from the regular cafeteria or lunch counter style meal." J'A top notch restaurant in thU 'area is something new and long overdue." Mr. Derouin says. "There's ample parking space around and the restaurant has a "90-seat capacity." As master of a "new $15,000 stainless steel kitchen, which is latest in cooking efficiency and cleanliness, Omer Derouin has installed Leon Volovikov, culinary alumnus of La Couple Restaurant, of Paris, France.

A gleaming new soda bar, in by Acme Restaurant Equipment Company of. Montreal, waits for those looking for a quick lunch. Pastel shades throughout the 'interior and a Japanese mural 'With a pleasing 3-D effect are calculated to create a relaxed mood. a Omer Derouin brings 30 years' restaurant experience to his new establishment. Complimenting is Omer's Restaurant, 50 George Street, a few doors away.

i Managing both places is a family affair, adding up to a busy day for Omer, his wife Dora, a son Ronnie, and his wife, Pat. i The new Derwin Restaurant, located at the grove Street, where there Is ample parhi ig I nuo 01 tne warnec area, just west ot mos- faculties, has a seating capacity of 90. Acme Restaurant Equipment Company Manufacturers of HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND INSTITUTION EQUIPMENT 90S 907 NOTRE DAME W. MONTREAL, P.O.. DERWIN'S RESTAURANT Bar-B-Q and Charcoal Steaks 56 GEORGE ST.

FACING MARKET OPEN 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. CE 2-8585 199 RIDEAU STREET Pfiunbina and Corrip! irnsnts of lAJisIics lleclricat 3nslallalionS rteaun l9 a THE J)nstatlalionS Laurcntian Plumbing Plumbinj and Heating 130 AMELIA STREET OTTAWA TELEPHONE CE 4-7357 Ottawa Electric mm i BORDEN COMPANY, LIMITED OTTAWA DAIRY DIVISION 393 Somerset W. CE 2-5741 OTTAWA I I 310 MURRAY STREET TELEPHONE CE 3-1039 lijr.