The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 11

MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1948. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL "Vf What Am LSayim St. Matthew's Church United Church 25th Jubilee To Be Thankful Stocktaking 500 Celebrate IpOfh Mnrversary Of Orange Lodge A Morathan 800 persons were on hand to celebrate th 100th anniversary of; th Carleton County Loyal Orange Lodge at a dinner CENTENARY I RXV. J. MAXWELL ALLAN ADDRESSES OtANGK guests who! Saturday night attended a dinner dane celebrating Carle ton County Loyal Orange master for Ontario East: Mrs.

J. for Carle ton County and chairman of the dinner. i Observes 50th Arinivorcarv r-uiiiii wijui i St. Matthew's Anglican Church. Carting avenue, yesterday opeaed its commemoration of the NHh anniversary of the founding tot the parish with the first of a series of services extending through the month of October; a aeries which will resch Its peak with the visit of the Primate! of all Canada, Most Rev.

O. IF. Kingston, DD. on Tuesday, October 28. j-' The aerviees yesterday had as; their theme.

The Church of the Future and featured the Sandav- school. the Cubs. Brownies-and Guides. I i The preacher at the morning service was the rector, Rfrv. Canon G.

A. Brunet who. at the outset of his sermon, spoke of the birth of the parish at ser4 vices held in Moreland's Hall Jon Bank street The city at that -time was gradually pushing lit way to the south and in 189ft the first church, a wooden building. was erected on First avenue, it was enlarged in 1903 and again in 1908. it 1 The rector went on 'to relai that the first steps towards the erection of the present beautiful eainee on caning avenue war tnsde in July.

1928. The corner stone wss laid In July, 1929, by the late Arcbbishoo Roper and tne cnurcn was opened on De cember 21 the following year.l -WtM fters sASTte Btfii Dam I 1 ibv was iwti Tancock. who was succeeded successively by Rev. J. SamwelV Canon Walter Loucks.

Canon Gv S. Anderson, Canon Robert Jeft rerson, who is now Bishop bf wuwi, and tne present rector, Rev. Canon A. Brunet I i In' his sermon. Canon Brunet spoke of the value of the home and of teachers In the formlag or the minds of the boys and girls who would mske up the church of the future and declared that those who formed; the church today were educational ists.

Secondary School Teachers To Meef i School boards outside of Ot tawa are being requested to close their secondary schools on Friday, October 29. when the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Fed eratlon will hold its convention; H. Penney. Ottawa, secretary, district 11, of the Federation said last night He said the four secondary schools of Ottawa will operate, aa usual on the morning of that day when visiting teachers will sit In and observe Ottawa teachers at work. The afternoon win be utilized for round table conferences de voted to discussions of specific courses of study and their adapt ability, to the peeds of student.

The Ottawa Collegiate Institute, Mr. Penney said, has granted pet-; mission for th of jthejrj Schools. of Toronto, presented somewhat similar plana. But it pointed out that such plana could not be realized without' very adequate preparation and promotion. Business men especially urged that a better budget for promotion must be provided before the response would -There ts a conviction that th public relations of the United Church could be improved.

Th larmen found in th great-pension campaign for 13,000,000 that there was a good spirit end a generosity among the United Church people, but that th story of th United Church had not been told.) They feel there will be a response 'to th challenge when they see what the United Church Is doing. But the commission felt that th great expanding work now opening up for th United. Church Will not be accomplished unless (he best new personnel are secured and trained. urged that inandal support be given to th colleges and students, who face seven-tear courses now, anxious to eerve the church but handicapped by th cost of a university education. St.

George's Parish MarbMYear 1 A solemn pontifical high mass was celebrated by Archbishop Vachon in St George's -Church Sunday morning, as part of celebrations marking the 23th anniversary of St George's pariah la Ottawa West JThis English speaking' par-bit- was officially establish-ed on October 1. U23. when It was "thought necessary to, found another 'parish near th rapidly growing St Mary's pariah. In Its first year. St George's Church served 160 families, and In '1947 this number had passed th 1,000 1 Aaststlng! priest was Msgr.

George O. pariah priest of St Patrick's Church and first pastor at St George's 33 years, ago. Deacons' of honor were Msgr. John OTfein. parish priest of! Our Lady of Perpetual.

Help Church, and Canon Albert E. Armstrong, parish priest of Blessed Sacrament Church. Assisting as deacon) was Rev. P. Harris, pariah priest of Holy Rosary Church.

whO sub-deacon was Rev. John Smith, parish priest of Our Lady of Bar. Oscar Arehambautt, secretary to Archbishop Vachon. andr Rev. Francis French, curate at St George's, were masters-of The sermon was given, by Archbishop Vachon, who recalled th wonderful growth of the pariah since the time of Its first pastor, Msgr.

Prudhomm. He paid, tribute to the guidance given the parish by Rav. Michael O'Neill, pariah priest since 1033, who, in spit of sever Illness for th past few years, had reduced the debt on the church from $112,000 to 132.000. In the sanctuary were Canon George pToole, parish priest of St Mary's Church; Father Gilbert; OSM. pariah priest of St VANCOUVER.

Sept (Special.) About the moat positive and encouraging report yet presented to the 13th Cfencral Council earn, today with much rt-aoundinaT oratory and applause. Thee were the plan of the 23th anniversary aad tht proposals of. th commission which surveyed th enterprise of th Chorch and ha recommended a policy. 'But behind th speech-niakln there seemed to be earnest and solid enthusiasm. This observer could not help but fed that th commlaaiooers had takes th bit in their teeth, and that some good years were in store lor the y.

7 TMe PeaelaaKlea. Perhaps Amsterdam had aome-thing to do with If Moat certainly th Canadian delegates Dr. Gordon Slara, th Very Geerr Pldgaon, llrst Moderator, th Kt. Eev. Ji W.

4onev past-Moderator, C. Mason, and other can back with a vision of world-wide possibilities of the Christian Church which Infected th whole council. These committees brought in rjwemraetvlatiorit which were optimistic and ambitious. But this observer believes their ambitions honestly reflected the council's mind. Th anniversary, for example, which cones Jun 10.

1990. tanl just to a gala aft air to cc let-bra te jubilee Jubilantly. There will giant rallies, and special seteke across th Church. I It ts probable that Toronto, will ae considerable pageantry, and perhaps1 great service in th Maple Leaf par-dens. But these are plans for th committee of direction now being set up, which is expected to work for th next It months.

But the real significance la to be a very thankful stock-taking, penitence for th failures of th past and girding up of th loins for th things of th future. There is to thanksgiving to. God for th blessings of th first Z3 years, and rededicstion for the tasks ahead. TV- i 1 Then there arc practical and concrete alma. A five-year program la to be launched to secure annually for Canada and New.

foundland 123 recruits for th ministry; 10 deaconesses, 10 WMS workers, fiv bom mission Tor overseas work there arc to secured annually: 10 recruits for the Christian ministry, fiv doctor: 10 educational-' a .3, I1 mi ana special wsrnn un curies and Ave women workers. Th "budget for the missionary and maintenance fund, the community chest of the United Church, is to Increased to three miUioa dollars annually and th givings to th WMS to be increased to on, million. Th circulation' of th United Church Obaerrer which; has doubled In recent' years Is 'to be Increased from 60,000 to 100.000. and the WMS magailn to 73.000. Survey The survey commission which had some top-notch business executives on it and was under th chairmanship of President Sidney Smith of the University v.

th Chateau Saturday night Congratulating the lodge on its 100 year of expansion, thai speaker, Rev. J. Maxwell Allan reminded th guests that there had been mora worshippers uiwir cuwwr srTtc than there were people in Bytown at th time of the lodge's incep tion, v- I iv Representatives from1' lodges throughout! the' county heartily applauded! Rev. i Mr. Allan's befor joining him In the more serious mood, in whtcn ne expressed jus taita tn in oraer as a potential; power for good.

A spirit of unity is! essential in these critical times, he said, and the order could be a contributing factor to that spirit Younf veterans' especially. recognUing the subversive forces abroad la world, were looking to the; church for guidance. The order could help them. Th celebration was even more successful than anticipated, and extra table had to be erected in the corridors behind th -banquet room. Following the- dinner, guests were entertained at a dance in the ballroom.

The speaker was Introduced by J. A. Corrlgan, deputy grand master of 5 the Ontario East Lodge, and thanked by the chairman, J. Bradley, county master. Newly-Ordained Oblafe Fathers Stop Off in Oiiawa Six newly-ordalned Oblate Fathers were in Ottawa last stepping her briefly before tonUnulng 'their Jong trip from Ireland to Prince Rupert Vicariate.

They are; six of the 13 members of their ordination year who are -being transferred to foreign fields by th General House la Rom. Only three priests, th remainder (of the ordination class, have received obediences from Ireland. Docking It Montreal on the Empress of Prance last Wednesday, the aix Oblates, Rev. James Jackson, Rev. Thomas Shell, Rev.

Oliver Rev. Joseph Bogues, ReV. John ORellly, and Rev. John Silke, were welcomed by Very Rev. J.

R. Birch? OMI, Provincial of the English Oblates In Canada, nd Rev. A. W. Hall, OMt, provincial burser.

While in Ottawa, the young priests Visited St Patrick's College and St! Joseph's Church to see fellow Oblate Fathers. All six wUl be staUoned in the Vicariate of Princ Rupert Thers a Ills to bis persea-allty. Bustaeas ladles aad shy young i people alike. thaw eat Sad i have faa dancing. Francis Church Rev.

W. Melon, CSSR; Rev. Gerald Couslneau, OML superior of th Holy Rosary Scholastlcat, and Rev. 3. R.

Murray, curat of St George's Church. I -v Aylmer Rotary Holds Governor Ball The Aylmer Rotary Club held its Ith annual governor's ball under the patronage of Emmett Roach, Plattsburg, NY, governor of Rotery' District 170. The dance, which wss held in the Aylmer Agricultural Hall, was largely attended. Governor RoecW was Introduced by Philip Jenner, president of th Aylmer dub. I At the head table were Governor and Mrs.

Roach, President and Mrs. Jenner, and Mr and Mrs. Pierre Mondoux. Music was John Pruner and his orchestra and entertainment was supplied I by, Leo Roblliard. The MC of the evening was Billy former NHL.

player. Th winner of the raffle for a suit was Lavigne. i Central Rover Crew Holds First Meet First meet of the season by the Central Rover Crew was held Sunday afternoon at the Rover cabin on the Jock river. New officers were elected and new appointments announced. Allan Ranktn and Doug Har-greaves were elected senior Rover mates; Don oynt was named secretary; Fred Witney, treasurer, and -Morris Duff, correspondence 'secretary, Vinton Mader was appointed assistant Rover leader and Alan Holmes, senior mate.

A squire, Jaeqaes Ranger, was Introduced. It was announced three of last year's crew had left town to attend university. They are John Arnold, at Royal Roads, and Stewart Robb and Lawrence HalferdahL in $1JI mni Lodge. to right Mrs. J.

M. C. Bradley; Mri Raaflaub, Mr. Sanctuary Lamp Lit and D( morial In memory ofrthoae members of the parish Christ Church Cathedral who losttheir Uvea through enemy action in World War at beautiful aanctuary lamp was lit apd dedicated at the choral celebration of the Eucharist yesterday mlorning. i The lamp, which was made In England and is an outstanding example of thai craftsman's ait, forms' th first part of th Cathedral's memorial.

ft ia th gift of a member of th congregation and; round Its base are engraved th names of those who lav their Uvei Th ceremony of dedication was performed i by Very Rev. Howard H. Clark. Dean of Ottawa, and th lamp was lit by Rev. L.

E. C. Graham from th flam of an altar! candle. The special breacber at 'the aervlee was Capt Roy Durnford, a 'wartime chaplain and now chaplain at Petawawa. The lamp, said th preacher, was not only a symbol of gratitude but an everlasting remembrance of sacrifice.

"Our heritege cam aa a blood-bought flft Itj was Important however, to remember that those who died succeeded' in defending it they did not guarantee it That was our task. The task of -Christians wss to concentrate on doing what they could with what they had while they could. The world today needed that des perately." i The inscription on the lamp reaaa: to th glory of God and in loving memory of the Members of this Pariah of Christ Church Cathedral who lost their lives through enemy action In th Second Great War, 1930- Breesy aad taetfuL Tea better than rear best to meet kla kith stonaards ef serfeetten. Yaa aaak asaaa- lag preg As War ur if ANDRE BARON By raANK Moaoair. NtTrrrr-EicHT cents Thf cnemicai consutuenu of a man.

science, teua us. are woru) about rnnety-elght cents. Po4 slbly it's that bargain prlr; which causes some women 44 run after them. Many wominl of course, think they're toq good for any man," and they mmj 09 nxnk oin more oza taanj not. they're left CLOSED Monday and TUESDAY October4thind5th 1 In Observance of 1 THE JEWISH NEW YEAR OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 6 121137 Bideaa St Until additional telephonef switchboard qulpmatJ now- on order is lnstalld.i we are not always abl to handle calls as quickly as they come in.

Meantime, we are doing verythlng possibl tol avoid delay when you calif us aa realize that your Is valuable. TaamJel" for your akder-3 standing co-operation. ataak aad Laarler HU OttatM's Select tmOrar Stor h' The Patton Process! Is Kind to Yqur Clothes Ottawa's Fintit CUtnin 1200 WcIHagtoa B4 cW8W 3,18723 NEW FASHIONS FOB FALL 1 Oa ristaaliel caiart Per a Leveller-: PEBMAKENt HARPERCLO i Haraargle tmtanmli r. cociaiuoa yaur acajp. anncine vaavir ana mnw rich.

MMtnttni Harper eils aad sewpersuoea. CALL 2-1882 JANE'S HARPER SALON IN I OW Sseras St. MHiefiWaa Store 'mm! Jim roxciuiKSMiaaum KISICEXCZ, RSME fTKlt04 i SORRY Waiting WXMMM ml 4 of the 800-odd th 100th, anniversary of the Allan, Gi eld Raaflaub, grand Allan! f. Bradley, master IMS Th names engraved on Its baa are: James Clarke, Peter Code, Clifford Evans, David Hawn, Randall Holloway. Norman Munnery.

David Powell, John Rowley; Warwick-Steeves, Thomas Watterson. James Younc Walter Garvin, Margaret RA Stamp Club Visits Alfred i 1 The budding philatelists at St Joseph's Industrial School, at Al fred war given another exceJ- ieni; opportunity ox ooiaining some- more stamps, albums aad catalogues when approximately 16 members of th RA Stamp Oub visited th school last Friday evening in order to present to the boyi tht material which th mem' berg had kindly donated. vuunng in visit it was an nounced by the executive of the RA Stamp Club, that they would donate several prize! during the coming year to th young philatelists. These prizes are to be awarded to any philatelist at the echool who shows th most Inlta- tlv in th bobby. -j" Accompanying th official party.

which was udder the leadership of the president of the RA Stamp Club. Lome Bentham. were Miss Mary Tlerney and Arthur Sen aome, who are both RA directors, and Constable T. Jack Bigg of the RCMP. I Tba party Went down In cars provided -for by seversl members.

Officials of pie RA Stamp Club announced that it is their intention? to see to it that the boys down at. St i Joseph's Industrial School are not forgotten in the way of stamps, albums and cata logues. The party Was welcomed to the school by Brother Justinian, TSC. wno- is th. principal.

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