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PAGE 2 ATTEND THE TERRACE BAY CHURCH ST. MARTIN?'S CHURCH - Rev. E.eA. Gellegner - rnone 52). Saturday - Confessions 354 pom. and 7-8 poem. During the week Mass at 7.45 a.m. and Saturday at 8.30 am SUNDAY MASS ~ 8.15, 10 aem. and 4.45 p.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH ~- Rev. T.Gernett Musser - Phone 3396 Morning Worship ~ July 2 to August 27 - 9.30 a.m. Rev. C.E. Peacock of Port Arthur in charge. ROSSPORT ROSSPORT UNION CHURCH Service held at 3 p.m. on the first Sunday each month ST. JOHN BERCHMAN'S CHURCH Mass every Monday evening at 7 p.m. E.S.T. GOSPEL MISSION Sunday School at 2 pem. every Sunday TOWN TOPICS THE BIBLE TODAY his appointment he was tor rour years Assistant Secretary of the Christian Council of Kenya. He had been in Geneva, in Britain and in Moscow, learning and giv- ing. For Publication During the Week of August 7 to August 12, 1967 We often use the phrase "Mil- lions.of newly literate," but it makes all the difference when we think of the millions as indiy- Those who read today are lead- ers of tomorrow. Many learn with their first book as one of TERRACE BAY NEWS GOSPEL MISSION iduals. "I couldn't read until I was seventeen," said the African. "I hadn't even seen a book. Then, just as I had been initiated into the tribal rites that made me a man and a warrior, while my job was still watching my fath- er's cattle, I saw a cook's boy with a book. I paid him to teach me to read. "The first book I read was Matthew's Gospel, at the end of @ month's teaching. I had to pay for my own schooling, and I was almost eighteen when I first went into a classroom. When I left school I was twenty-six." The man who was speaking was the Rev. John Mbogori, the new Methodist Chairman of the Coast District in Kenya. Before the Gospels. This in turn has a profound influence on their sub- sequent years. The above story is only one of a million. It comes from the Methodist Missionary Society magazine. Suggested Daily Bible Readings Sunday, August 13: thians 11: 23-34. Monday, August 14: II Corin- thians 12: 1-10. Tuesday: August 15: Titus 3: 1-15. Wednesday, rews 10: 19-39. Thursday, August 17: Hebrews 11: 1-16. Friday, August 18: Hebrews 11: 17-40. Saturday, August 19: James 1: 1-27. I. Corin- August 16: Heb- On Sunday, July 30 at the mill, friends of Dave _ "At Home" was held in the afternoon. Whalen wished him farewell. A.Ziegelman on be--- half of his fellow workers and friends presented Dave with a purse and expressed hope that they would enjoy their new location but would remember their - many friends here in Terrace Bay. - Mr. & Mrs. A.Pattison and family have returned from a vacation spent in Winnipeg visiting relatives and the Pan-American Games. Earlier this month Al Pattison and daughter Rosemary visited Expo. AUGUST 196 OF YOUR CHOICE 2 CHRETBER shal lah mens wie ST. JOHN'S ANGEICAN CHURCH Reve AeChebot, Marethon will conduct evening serviced thr ugh out July at 7 pem. ST. ANDREW*S UNITED CHURCH - Rev. E.Princelaar - Phone 161M 9030 @eme - Sunday School 11.00 a.m. - Nursery School 11.00 aeme - Morning worship 7.00 pem. = Bible Study HOLY ANGELS CHURCH ~ Rev. JeM. Cano, Phone 7 Daily Mess - Monday at 5215 peme EeS.Te, Tuesday to Fri - 8 ame EsS.To, Sate 9 em. EeSeTe SUNDAY MASS ~ 8, 9.30 and 11 asm. EeSeTe Confessions - Saturday 7-8.30 pem. E.SeT. and before daily Masses. - Mr. H.Lawrence Sunday 11 a.m. - Family Hour 7 Peme - Gospel Bible Hour Wednesday .7 pom. - Prayer Meeting t EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH - Rev. G.Heikkila fugust 6.- Service at 7 pem. Watch "This Is The Life™ on TV. Reeve and Mrs. E.Cavanaugh have returned from a visit with Joe and Rita Cavanaugh and family in Prince George, B.C.' LORRAINE BELLIVEAU HOME FROM HERITAGE CAMP National Heritage Camp was held July 13 to 27 with 2,000 girls from all over the world participating July 15 campers and visitors attended the official openin g ceremonies consisting of Presen tation of Colours, recitation of The Heritage Prayer as a group, songs by the Camp Choir, retiring of Inter- n ational colours, flag drill, and a grand finale of the 2,000 girls singing "Something To Sing About". Sunday services were held for all denominations along with an Ecumenical Service. Speaker at the service was Reverend Dr. Lloyd McLelland, Minister of St. John's Presbyterian Church, Cornwall. An Life at camp consisted of cooking meals, swimming canoeing, hiking, dancing, singing, and crafts. Among the tours planned was a trip to Ottawa to see the changing of the guards, war museum, the mint, RCAF station and other attractions. Upper Canada Village was also visited on another day. Wednesday an all camp campfire was held at the arena. Campfire songs were recorded and heard the next day on radio. (continued on Page 5)