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i i j | ; ! i THE OOHAWA TIMES, toturday, October 9, 1968 'BIBLE LESSON 'Men Of ° I Bi L1 Fn ted hl Dinis. By R. H. RAMSEY en Moses fled from Egypt, Morne to the land of Midian and helped the daughters of a Midian priest drive off a group ot' heckling herdsmen from around a water hole, The girls went home and. recounted the episode to their' father. The name of the father is ven as Reuel, which means Mriend of God." He is also called Jethro, and it seems likely that Reuel was his per- sonal name and Jethro, mean- ing "eminence," was his title, However, for our lesson pur- poses we will call him Jethro, Jethro invited the young man, supposedly an Egyptian, to his home as his guest, with the re- gult, as with Jacob, that Moses fell in love with one of Jethro's daughters and she became his wife, ' Because Pharaoh would not search for him among the no- madic tribes of the desert wil- derness, this was a good place for Moses to settle down and he secure; Moses remained with Jethro for 40 years before he had the vision of the burning bush. Then it was that God sent him back to lead Israel out of Egypt and, slavery, Q When he heard that Moses, the son-in-law who had so long herded his sheep, had become the leader of a great nation brought from Egypt and en- eamped beneath Mount Sinai, Jethro decided to take Moses' wife and two sons and visit him. They arrived just after the defeat of the Amalekites and) strife and battle gave way to goodwill and visiting with rela- tives. When Moses heard of his family's approach, he went out into the desert to meet them, and in the best tradition of des- ert courtesy and culture Moses bowed to his elder and kissed him, and ther was a mutual inquiry into the health and wel- fare of the other with a min- uteness and extent that is still characteristic of the sons of the desert, More intimate conversa- tion and reunion was continued in the privacy of Moses' tent, From Moses Jethro learned all the things he had heard ru- mors of, The great things God had done for the people of Is- rael; how they had been deliv- ered from Egyptian slavery by God's mighty intervention, Hearing all this, Jethro, who was a believer in the true God Jehovah and also a priest, burst forth in a blessing and praise to God for all his wondrous works, : Knowing that before Jehovah even the great divinities of Egypt. were powerless, Jethro recognized the hand of God in all that had happened, A sacrifice and feast of thanksgiving were in order and Jethro proceeded to take charge and provide it. The fact that the leaders and elders of Israel par- ticipated in this sacred feast shows that a strong separatist Influence Jethro ysentimgnt had not yet developed among the Hebrews and that they recognized orders of rell- gious life and priestly adminis- tration outside their own, RULES HIS PEOPLE Jethro's visit could have been renewal of domestic friendship and perhaps encouragement, had not Moses felt compelled to resume his seat of rule and judgment the following day. From dawn to dusk the people paraded their*\numerous, and often petty, complaints before him, and in each instance he nothing more than a pleasant h A NOT-SO-NEW BRIDGEND, Wales (AP)-- Mrs, Phyllis Keeble, a grand- mther, has become a mother again at the age of 53, She. says she is delighted although atill a liftle surprised. The new baby, a boy, weighed nine pounds, five ounces at birth Thursday, Bill and Phyllis, the happy par¢ ents, already had six daugh- ters and four sons and seven grandchildren, They live in the Glamorgan town of Llan- arry. The hospital reported today that 'mother and baby are in remarkably fine fettle,"" Phyllis said; 'The new baby is beautiful." Bill, a factory worker, also 53, was proud to be a proud father again, "It's marvellous," he said, BUT SHE AND BAB MOM AT 53, Y HAPPY "T can hardly believe it, It was a bit of a shock, mind you, when we knew about the baby--especially at our age. "And we ware a little em- parrassea wien We had to tell the other children, But every- thing is great," Doctors say the ehance of having a baby after the age of 52 is 100,000,000 to 1, But even 80, Mrs, Keeble is a long way behind the record. That is held, medical men say, by Mrs, Ruth Kistler of Portland, Ore. Now 66 she had a daughter, Susan, when she was 57. / The oldest British woman to have a baby is Mrs. Wini- fred Wilson of Cheshire, She ~had a daughter when she was 55. She now is 83. ' NE. W YOR K (CP)---~Thomas Costain, who rose from a $5-a- week reporter on the Brantford Expositor to become a best- seliing. noveiist and hisiorian, died Friday in his Manhattan home at the age of 80, A spokesman for his pub. lisher, Doubleday and Co., said the Brantford-born author died) of a heart attack, " After a successful career as a journalist -he turned at the age of 55 to writting of novels, 11 of which appeared, He also published' seven « histories and was an editor of anthologies, His name appeared on more than two dozen books. The Black Rose in 1945 was Costain's first overwhelmingly- successful novel, Others in- took time to Jay down and apply the principles involved, It was a monumental task and, observ- ing him, Jethro recognized that he needed help, Though only the leader of a nomadic desert tribe, Jethro had a deep understanding of the structure, organization and dis- cipline of society, After watch- ing Moses endeavor to extend By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)---How to enjoy success without being cap- tured by it: That's the problem himself too far, and _ thus weaken his influence, Jethro brought Moses to the realization, that, though no one should do less than his duty, no one should! overtax his strength and under- take too much, even in God's service, Even the direct inter- vention of God does not elimi- nate the necessity for human thought, prudence and "com- mon sense," IS MEDIATOR Jethro reminded Moses that a true statesman and administra- tor should avail himself of all the capabilities of the people he directs and be willing to share jresponsibility, Thus God- used! Jethro to teach Moses the dis-| tinction between being a law- giver and a judge. Moses should concentrate on being the medi- ator between God and the peo- ple, and leave the judgment of unimportant cases to others, | These others should be "able| men," those with clear head and strong hearts; '"'such as fear God,"' men of piety and fellow- ship, directed by the Almighty; "men of truth," whose honesty and integrity are proven; "hat- ing unjust gain," principled men who count character above wealth and cannot be tempted met and apparently conquered by John Ja Carre, That is not his name, of course. He uses the pseudonym on his books, which include last) year's sensational best - seller The Spy Who Came in from the Cold and the current The Look- ing-Glass War. His real name is David Corn- wall; he is 34, sandy-haired and well-spoken, a former civil ser- vant in the British foreign .ser- vice, His literary alias and the convincing detail of his novels of intrigue have convinced some of the more literal-minded that he is a spy. A television interviewer 80 accused him during his visit here, Cornwall's reply: ahh | Bae wrote a book about prostitutes, it wouldn't necessarily follow that I ran a brothel," 18 ON TOUR The author is subjected to) such badinage during & three-| week U.S, tour to promote his} new book and, incidentally, the film of The Spy Who Came in| from the Cold, The trip is one of his few concessions to the immense success that threat: ened to overwhelm his life and career during the last year. by bribes. | Though Moses was acting un-| der the direction of God he did not scorn Jethro's advice, Such men were selected and set up) as judges of tens, fifties;»hun-| dreds and thousands, a practice! which continued until the Is-| raelites were fully settled. in| Plestine. | Had Jethro not appeared at this particularly crucial time in Moses' life, it is questionable whether he would have found the time to go up to Mount| Sinai for 40 days and nights to) receive the Commandments of j= Two years ago he was a for-| UNITED SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF ONTARIO Orange Temple Bruce St, Oshawe (Upstairs) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10th John LeCarre Enjoys Success But He Has Conquered It, Too eign service employee in Ham- burg earning about $6,000 a year. Today he is an interna- tional celebrity, incorporated and capable of amassing huge sums (paper rights to Looking- |Glass drew $400,000), "As far as the money aspect is concerned, I set up the ma- chinery to take care of it--and now I live in ignorance of what goes on,"' Cornwall explained, Needless to say, his financial affairs are better managed than when he was a newcomer to the field of bigtime literary proper- ties. The Spy was sold to Para- mount for $35,000, That seemed like a fortune at the time, since it amounted to 3% times his annual salary, But the sum appeared less approp- riate when he learned that Rich- ard Burton was to receive §750,- 000 plus 10 per cent of the gross for enacting Cornwall's tale. Cornwell discounts the loss of privacy as a danger to a suc- cessful author; he finds he can move with freedom in London, and he maintains the same cir- cluded The Silver Chalice (1952) and The Tontine, a two- volume work launched with a printing of 100,000 copies in 1955, Born May 8, 1885, son of John Herbert and Mary Schultz Cos- tain, he attended school in Brantford, Before he was 17 he wrote four historical novels, none of which got into print, ea ie was chief associated editor of the Saturday Evening Post. In 1934 he became story editor for 20th CenturysRoy Film Carn. and, in 1937, editor and part- publisher of American Caval- cade, one of the earliest pocket- size magazines, ; . In 1939 he entered the world of book publishing as advisory editor for Doubleday and Co., remaining in that capacity un- til 1946 when the pressure of his own writing demanded - his full time, Costain, capable of quick, clean-cut decisions, made one when he saw Ida Randolph Spragge of Guelph sing the role of Ruth in a performance o {Gilbert and Sullivan's Pi- rates of Penzance, She became his wife in 1910 and survives. There also are two daughters, Mrs. Howard Haycraft in New York and Mrs. Henry Darling- ton Steinmetz in New Jersey, akilfulnese of a sands of people," at home, around him, Costain grieved a bit that many critics persisted in look- ing. down on _ the historical novel, but explained that he was by nature a story teller, 'I'm always looking for a story when I'm reading," he once said, "and I like history, so I write what I like," WESTMOUNT with his family Bond Street West at Rosehill Blvd, (ust north of the Oshawa Shopping Centre) Minister: Rev, Frank H, Ward, B.A, STARTED TOO LATE The white-haired, blue-eyed Canadian commented several| REPORTED SPORTS | After high school he covered lacrosse games for the Brant-| ford 'Expositor, which at that} time also published 'his first fle-| tion, a mystery story. | His appetite for journalism} whetted by sports reporting, he} oved to the Guelph Mercury, | jere by 1908 he was editor. | In 1910 he became an editor) with Maclean Publishing Co, in| Toronto, and soon became di- rector of Maclean's Magazine, | a position he held until he moved to.the United States in 1920 and became an American} citizen. | For 14 years, 1920-1934, he) cle of friends, But he admitted) that his standard of living has) changed and as a novelist he} no longer observes 'the minute- ness of human companionship | and, inconvenience, such as a bus. ride," HORTOP AT From The High Fellows! Bible School FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, N. Frank Swackhommer, B.A. Miss Judith Davison, Boe, Mus. 11:00 A.M.--Things Distinctively Christian (3) A JOYFUL, THANKFUL HEART 7:00 P.M.--A Service of Graduation Nursery and Jr, Chureh ot 11:00 A.M GLENWOOD hip Into The B.Y.P.U, --9;30 A.M, 2:30 P.M HEALING CIRCLE and MESSAGES 7:00 P.M DIVINE SERVICE By Mr, Briggs of Toronto and Mrs, |, Huggett God, GOLDEN TEXT "He that walketh with wise men shall be wise: but a companion of fools shall bod destroyed." Proverbs 13:20. TSE President Not Happy Tomorrow?! On Kelly-Report Criticism TORONTO (CP) -- Lt. - Gen.) Gen. Graham said the ex:| Howard Graham, president of | the Toronto Stock nano wend prati mepences said Friday he takes "the [trading in Windfall's, shares if] strongest possible exception' to|the securities commission had) criticism levelled against the|not intervened. ee exchange by Mr. Justice Kelly) = ocnnaciee | in his royal commission report } i Or Jurtice Kelly said in his| CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH report to the Ontario govern- ment, released Thursday, that the TSE was 'fully responsible (Anglican) Mary and Hilleroft Streets SERVICES for the continued trading in shares of Windfall while they rose spectacularly in July 1964.) The exchange's argument) that the Ontario Securities) Commission had assumed .con- trol of trading in the stock was rejected by the commissioner, "The exchange's responsibil- ity cannot be lessened by any- thing that was done by the commission or in he said in his report. Gen, Graham said in Friday's statement; "'It is difficult to un- derstand how the connissioner is justified in placing responsi- bility for continued trading sub- sequent to July 6 upon the ex- change." BY The disputed responsibility occurred July 10, 1964, when the exchange demanded the Windfall company dispel mar. ket rumors within three days by issuing a statement of assay results of ore samples from their property near Timmins or trading in the stock would be suspended, its name," -- 8 AM, - 11 AM, +7 PM, NURSERY CARE 11:00: A.M, CHURCH SCHOOL--11 A.M WEDNESDAY -- 10:00 A.M, HOLY COMMUNION x " waite | WARMONY ROAD | | BAPTIST CHURCH 135--Harmony Rd: South Pastor Wm, J, D, Lewis 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M, "CELEBRATING THE | GOODNESS | OF GOD" ""Diseover the Difference" Reveals the startling significance behind world wews!... with PROPHECIES next 20 yeorss Monday - Saturday < 9:05 - 9:35 P.M. and Sundey 10:30 - 11:00, P.M. 1350--CKLB--135C CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH -- 64 COLBORNE $T, EAST Branch of The Mother Chureh, The First Chureh of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, years ago that he had started| writing 'about 10 years too late," But he madé his writing years enjoyable and fruitful. In May, 1952, when he re- ceived the honorary degree of; doctor of letters from the Uni-| versity of Western Ontario, the| citation said in part: | "The fundamental interest in Organist---Choir Director Rowland L, McCord, Mus. 11:00 A.M, Divine Worship SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.---Junior, Intermediate and Senior Depts, 11:00 A.MeNursery and Primary Dept, Bac people, the power as a story teller, the facility as a writer, the capacity as a historian, the eraftaman-- these are the inherent gifts which have made Thomas Cos- tain one of the greatest histori- cal novelists of our times, and his books admired and pur- h n || caned Wh RUG ar hou: workshop in. which use of news-| The gentle - voiced Costain wrote his novels and histories tain Steinmets "| NTTED CHURCH | per ah eae Canada's Greatest Author, Newspaper In Classrooms Thomas B. Costain, Dead OTTAWA (CP)--A seminar of secondary school teachers and principals" has concluded that using daily newspapers in the classroom enlarges the hor- izons and strengthens the char- acter of their students. The seminar, sponsored jointly by The Journal and The Gitizen was the fifth annual) papers in Grade 7 and 8 classes, is studied, | Sister St. Clristopher, princi- pal of Our Lady of Mount Car- mel separate school in subur- jban Manor Park, said newspa- pers are dynamic, living text- books, _ "The newspapers is a must/ in the elassroom and the' teacher should be as convers-| ant with it as a textbook," she! said, 'The space age makes it) necessary to use every teaching) aid or the teacher will himself in orbit." * Must As Teaching Device A concluding statement by the workshop said Students, by reading newspapers, "enlarged their world, thought more~be- fore giving opinions, grow in Characier, discover reai peopie, and are given lessons toward intelligent convetsation, and become critical readers." HARMONY UNITED CHURCH Rev. N. T. holmes, B.A, 6.0., Minister Mrs. Marie Taylor, A.R.C.T, (Piano and Organ), R.M.T. Organist and Choirmaster 9:45 AM.--Sunday fihool 11:00 A.M.-----Kindergarten and ' Tiny Tots Classes 11:00 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP A Heorty Welcome to All, find), le Temporory Place of Worship: (Corner Rossland TION CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH PASTOR: REV, D, N, HABERMEHL, B,A., M.Th, OR. S: J, PHILLIPS SCHOOL and Simeoe Sts.) P.M, (Back to God Hour, each S$ 10:00 A. M. -- MORNING WORSHIP Nursery care provided during morning worship 7:00 P.M, -- EVENING SERVICE Tune in to CKLB ot 11 A.M. on alternating Sundays (Sefvices of Chr, Ret, Churches in the Oshowa-areo) and at 9:15 unday) $1. GEORGE'S. ANGLICAN CHURCH The Reverend Canon F, G. Ongley, M.A.----Rector The Reverend R. G, Brooks $.Th.----Assistant SERVICES: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10th -- Trinity XVII NATIONAL THANKSGIVING 9:00 A.M,.--11;00 A.M.--7:00 P.M. Nursery Facilities avoilable at the 11:00 a.m, Service THURSDAY, OCT, 14th-----Holy Communion ---- 10:00 A.M, BYNG AVENUE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 83 BYNG AVE., WEST OF SIMCOE ST. N, PASTOR---REV, G. A, CARROLL RES, 728-2426 OFFICE 728-2931 7:00 P.M.--EVANGELISTIC SERVICE : Message: "IS THE POPES VISIT THE ANSWER TO PEACE IN THE WORLD TODAY" Soloist: Garnet Blakley 11:00 A.M.--PRAISE AND WORSHIP Message; "IT IS LATER THAN YOU THINK' 10:;00----A.M.---SUNDAY SCHOOL There isa class for you in our Sunday School, UEC 2 "Are Sin, Disease Reading Room ---- Corner Mondoy te Thursday --- SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Service (includes Testimonies) 8:00 p.m Friday ---- 11:00 om, -- 9:00 p.m, and Death Real?" Ontario ond Bond Streets 1100 am, -- 5:30 p.m. THANKSGIV SUBJECT: -- physical healing and other ALL ARE INVITED TO Fellowship Of Evan 10:30 A.M.--MONDAY, OCTOBER 11th "THANKSGIVING". Spenteneous..expression._of grotitude of God's Goodness, gelical Baptist Churches In Canada ING SERVICE blessings will be given, THIS SPECIAL SERVICE King Street Pentecostal Church One Block West ot Oshawa Shopping Centre E. H. Kerr, Pastor -- 728-5371 SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SERVICES 9:45 A.M, -- Sunday Scheol 11:00 am.-- [ ALBERT STREET UNITED MINISTER; REV, HELMUTH DYCK, B.A, -Organist-Choirmoster: Horold Ellis CHURCH Junior, Intermediate and 11:00 A.M,---Sermon: SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Beginner, Kindergarten ond Primary HARVEST THANKSGIVING "WHY CELEBRATE HARVEST THANKSGIVING" Nursery for infants and Toddlers, A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Senior Depts, eee cnet CENTRE STREET UNITED Corner King ond Centre St. REV, ARTHUR W, MAGEE--MINISTER Interim Organist Mrs, Mabel Joyee -- CHURCH: 11 AM, Care provided for babies and The Friendly Family Church SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M, 11;00 A.M.--SERMON "AN EXPRESSION OF STEA NEXT SUNDAY, OCT, cin ssl 134th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES smoll children during the service, 7th and 7 P.M, at the Centre of the City, -- King St. Un Miss Mr. Rhyddid Williams Choi 129 KING STREET EAST REV. L. WESLEY HERBERT, Minister Noney Frasef, Deoconess ited Church ¢ Director and Organist Youth Department 7% 0:00 A.M, 11:00 "WHERE ARE St. Luke 1 Mr Anthem: "Aceept Our ~ THANKSGIVING SUNDAY Solo: "Thanks Be To God' (Dickson) Fred Densham ALWAYS "A WELCOME FOR ALL AT THE FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH N --_ spec ursery on h 11:00 AM. --, a.m, THE NINE' 711-19 Thanks" (Sibelius) Inspiring Worship Service 7:00 p.m. -- Evangelistic. Service GEORGE EWALD is ministering ot both services. Special. Music ---- Bible College Trio A FRIENDLY WELCOME TO YOU! Rey EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Evangeline & Philip Murray Postor: REV, ERNEST WINTER : np eee nm 945 AM = BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 A.M, "FEAST OF TABERNACLES" 7:00 P.M "A THANKFUL HEART" CaLvary 11:00 A.M.--REV. JAMES CENTRE end JOHN STREETS ' Pastor--REV, ROBERT B, LYTLE 9:45 A.M,--BIBLE SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES "Datee Things God Cannot Do". 7:00 ee te LYTLE 7:00 P.M:--SPRVICE BROADCAST OVER CKLB RADIO Baprist GREEN -- Jamaica ~ EVANGEL Pentecostal Church Meeting In the 1, R. McEwen Public School Auditorium WILSON RD, SOUTH ST. ANDREWS. UNITED CHURCH Minister; THE REV, JOHN F. G. MORRIS, B.A,, S.7.M Orgonist and Choirmaster; MR. KELVIN JAMES AT.CM THANKSGIVING. SUNDAY 9:30 A.M--Junior end Intermediate Departments (Children 9-13 years) Pre-Confirmation Class--Grode 9 Senior Discussion Group---Teens 11:00 A.M.--Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary Departments 11:00 A.M.--"HOW TO BE THANKFUL THOUGH AFFLUENT" " Do you have the thanksgiving complex? ts It bod to have many things? How can we, who are rich, praise God? Babes ond toddlers are cared for during serviee, Pastor; Rev, R, D, Ellis 725-9617 9:45 A.M. -- SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages, 11:00 A.M, -- MORNING WORSHIP ~~ sgiving "Message lo rs. R, Ellis 7:00 P.M, -- EVANGELISTIC SERVICE e@ Evangel Trio @ Solo--Mrs, Barry March Pastor Ellis preaching in both services We invite you to worship with us this Sunday Tune in each SUNDAY 4:45 P.M. CKLB 1350 "A Message of Life' Broadcast e Wednesdoy 7:45--BIBLE 7:45-~-BIBLE and PRAYER WED. sTupy "PROBLEMS IN THE FAMILY" STUDY AND PRAYER REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Werld Headquarters, independence, Missouri) ORANGE TEMPLE SIMCOE & BRUCE, OSHAWA 10:00 A.M, 'CHURCH SCHOOL for Children ond Adults 11:00 AM. " . MORNING WORSHIP ALL ARE INVITED PHONE 728-9606 KNOX SIMCOE ST. NORTH (Four Blocka trom" King) Minister Rev. @ W. C, Brett, B.A, Musical Director Mr, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M, 9:45 AM, Yw CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00AM, The Donger In Being Thankful 7:00 PLM, "The Humility of Christ" Come ane Wersnip With Us THE PRESBYTERIAN es ~ Romland, Ra W. et Nipigon Minister REV, DB. R. SINCLAIR, B.A, Pianist Miss Jane Weir CHURCH IN CANADA ST. PAUL'S Wilson Rd, N, at King St. & Rew. Walter Inckson Minister | Mr. Frank Wolter Musical Director j 9:30 AM = CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M, "SHOWING THANKS" Cormaiy an trvetted 2 9:30 AM CHURCH SCHOOL Ss. 11:00 AM, "PRAISE BE TO GOD" UKRAINIAN South Minister Rev, J: Jocenty Simcoe St 9:00 A.M.--Chureh School 11:00: A.M.----Morning Worship HUNGARIAN Minister Rev, E. Seress , at Knox Church Simeoe St, North "3:30 P.M.--Worship Service 2nd and 4th SIMCOE STREET ---------- ------------ SIMCOE. STREET UNITED CHURCH The Church in the heart of the city with the World on Its heart, MINISTER: REV, JOHN K, MOFFAT, B.A, Directse-of Music: Mr, R.-G-Geen,_bt. CM, 11:00 A.M, -- Privilege and Duty Rev. S. J. Hillier will preach SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM.--Adult Bible Study Group nae, Adult Class Youth Department 11:00 A.M.---Children's Department Baby Core Thanksgiving PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 245 SIMCOE ST. $ Rev. GEORGE C THANKSGIVING SUNDAY A.M,--Sunday School A.M.--Worship Service--The Pastor will Speak : EVANGELISTIC 7:00 P.M. RALLY @ The McDonald Sisters Trio @ Chureh Choir @ Pastor George Smith will speak OCT. 17th -- 24th EVANGELISTIC GORDON MILL SMITH, Pastor | NORTHMINSTER UNITED C cenit HURCH . (CORNER OF SIMCOE ST. AND.ROSSLAND RD.) MINISTER ---- REV, H. A, MELLOW, B.A,, D.D, ORGANIST -- MR. RONALD KELLINGTON DEACONESS ---- MISS SHIRLEY M, McKEE CHURCH SCHOOL SESSIONS 5 A.M.---Primory Grades 1, 2, ond 3; Junior 4. 5. and 6 5-A.M.~--Intermediate Grodes 7, 8 and 9; Senior Grades 10 and over é 10:45 Nursery oges 3; Kindergorten oges 4 and 53; Primary Grodes 1, 2, and 3 11:00 A.M, Sermon: 'How Give Thanks" Bobysitter Service for children up to 3 S rs by Come Double Club i 2931 9:1 SUNDAYS Listen to "SONGS. INTHE NIGHT" Sunday 11:05 C.K:LB. 1350 Ui 7:00 P.M,----Study Group, 707 Hortop 7:30 P.M.--Kairos en