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THE TIMES-GAZETTS Saturday, July 13, 1948 VAGATION SCHOOL PUPILS PRESENT FINE PROGRAM 75 Attendance Prizes Pre- sented at Closing Ex- ercises Last Night Last night at the closing exercises of the Calvary Baptist Church Va- «cation School, parents and friends had a chance to see just what their children 'had been making and hear what they had been learning during the two-week session of the school. ' Starting at 7.30 p.m, under the capable direction of Mrs. Percy Tay! and her 15 assistants the entertained the group of pare and of younger brothers © and sisters, The hall was filled to capacity in spite of the warm eve- ning. Thanks To Parents Elton Johnson acted as chairman throughout the evening, thanking the parents for so loyally sending their children to the school, He remarked that it was when chil- dren were as young as these chil- dren they could be taught best the Bible stories that would stand them in stead during their lives. Attendance records at the school showed that each day over 100 chil- dren attended the school and of some 175 won attendance prizes. The gifts were presented during the evening by Mrs. Swal- Jow and Mrs. Ferguson, who com- mended the children for their per- severance and good behavior during the past two weeks. Hanawork Display On display was some of the handwork which the pupils of the school had learned to make. All were illustrations of their Bible stories and verses. There were shepherds made from clothes pegs which explained the different par- ables which were associated with the shepherds of the Holy Land. There were sailboats made by the boys in their classes to illustrate the tales which Christ told on the Lake of Galilee, Many of the stories were shown by means of a cleverly decorated flannel backdrop on which could quired. In addition there were folders for tracts, artistically decor ated, and small woolly lambs made from cotton wool. ; The program showed the many which the pupils had learned during the short session of school and the verses of the Bible which they had memorized. The children sang in groups of beginners, pri- 'mary, juniors and intermediates, and showed their knowledge of the questions which had been discussed the quiz numbers which were held for the older children. These were on subjects relating to Bible characters and on the land of Pale- stine. of the special musical num- "Jesus ated from Bryn Mawr, which still Otic the best archaeological course D at ti.e end of the First Great War, I explored the ruins near Athens, those at Mycenae and later lived a year at Arcadia." Appointed acting director on the retirement of Dr, C, T, Currelly, Dr, Thompson will be in charge of ad~ ministration, development and pur- chasing. "The museum is interest ed in collecting the ordinary work of ordinary people--not the major works of art," she says. Women are not discriminated against in archaeology and al- though the new director does not encourage girls to take it up as a career she says the field is more open in Canada than anywhere else in the world because there are s0 few museums here and as they come into existence there will be a need for qualified workers, Hear Address On Publications «Pastor J. M. Jacson of Tacoma Park, Washington, D. C., Assistant Circulation Manager of the Review and Herald Publishing Association Periodical Department, spoke on the Seventh-day Adventist campground, Thursday, July 11. The denomin- ation places great emphasis on the sale of health, educational, and re- ligious literature, more than ome hundred fifty millions ot dollars of 'which has already been sold, About one quarter of a million dollars worth was sold in the Dominion of Canada last year. At present, the denomination owns and operates 61 publishing houses and branches in various parts of the world. One of these, the Canadian Signs of the Times Publishing Association is located here in Oshawa under the manage. ment of Mr. C, G. Maracle. Mr. Jackson spoke of the well- known magazine, "Life and Health," which enjoys the largest circulation of any ethicdl journal in North America. The present monthly cir- culation is approaching the 300,000 mark and the growwth is both con- tinuous and marked. The publishing man was accom- panied to Oshawa by his wife and son, Robert. The family plans to spend a few holidays in Canada before returning to Washington, Edinburgh Plans Music Festivals Edinbourgh, July 10--(CP)-- The pre-war music festivals of Salzburg, which attracted musical pilgrims ihe world over, is to be emulated ere. Edinbourgh plans to hold annual festivals along the same lines, and arrangements are already complete for the first--running three weeks through August and September of this year--which it is hoped will at- tract 100,000 visitors from all parts of the United Kingdom, Three theatres, a royal castle and Holyrood Palace are to be used as settings for the Operas, symphony concerts, ballet and plays to be pre- sented. Orches! from all parts este of Britain and Europe have been all the viously enjoying themselves showing just how much they appreciated the efforts which had been put into the teachers and and the Aces zs. Frank Hen- kelman and Miss Betty Collen play- ed the piano. Earl Hurlbert closed the evening with prayer. 'Museum Director Is Unusual Job Toronto, July 9.--(CP)--Her fam- ly's interest in antiquities was in- ¥ strumental in a young Philadelph- _ fan including archaeology among her university studies. Today Mrs. Dorothy Burr Thompson is acting "director of the Royal Ontario Mu- ~ seum of Archaeology--the first wo- "man to hold such a position in Canada. At the age of 12 she attended a lecture on a Cretan palace ex- cavated by Sir Arthur Evans, the eminent British archaeologist. She was so impressed that she took archaeology among her courses when she went to Byrn Mawr Col- lege. She later took her B.A, M.A. snd Ph, D. from the Philadelphia college. "After that first course in arch- seology my interest never wavered," Dr. Thompson said, "When I gradu- hired to perform while top-flight artists include favorites of the American concert-halls. A new note in international festi- vals of this type will be in the in- clusion of folk and Scottish dancing --and bagpipe music. Hear Recording of Medal Presentation A recorded dramatized account of the presentation of the Congres- sional Medal of Honor to Desmond Doss, Seventh-day Adventist con- scientious "cooperator", was given, in the large pavilion on the Sev. th-day Adventist campground last Thursday afternoon. The large audience listened with spellbound interest to the vivia description of courage, which brought the nation's highest honor to the Seventh-day Adventist Corporal, At Okinawa, the medic snatched large numbers of wounded and dy- ing from the teeth of an unscrup- ulous enemy. When finally wound- ed himself, he refused help in order that others more seriously wounded might receive help. With both legs badly wounded, he crawled to a distant point or safety. The praying corporal was the first so-called conscientious objector to receive the Congressional Medal of honor in the nation's history. His record undoubtedly entitles him to the designation "conscientious cooperator," which he prefers, SUNSET CRUISE FROM OSHAWA HARBOUR Friday, July 26th-- 7.30 p.m. Come and enjoy Youstelt with Christian : ou will want to hear Fellowship SQD. LDR. ART CHOTE of Wycliffe College, Toronto on "TRUTH or CONSEQUENCE" MUSICALLY IT WILL BE ® THE ELLIS SISTERS of ». © The Salvation Army Ban ~ eo YOUTH ORCHESTRA Dicusring Beach Many Other Features GOOD OWSHIP, GOOD SINGING COME BRING A CHUM ADULTS .... 75 CHILDREN (5 yrs. and under 12 years) 30c H Secure tickets early through your CHURCH COUNCILLOR as | We, can only sell a limited number. For further information ase call the following: CANADIAN NATIONAL TICKET OFFICE, 3 KING W. G. YEOMAN, 78 CADILLAC AVE. N. A. MOREY, 185 VERDUN RD. E. WARBURTON, COURTICE .. A. GOLDSMITH, 136 ELGIN ST. E. By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Les- son on the above topic for July 21 is Exodus 20:3-6; Deuteronomy 4:15-19; 8:11-14, 18-20; Isaiah 40: 18-26, 30-31; Mark 12:28-34; Luke 4:8, 16-27; John 4:7-24 the Memory Verse being Luke 4:8 "Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt thou serve.") "THOU SHALT not make unto tee any graven image, nor any likeness' of anything that is in the heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth." The Ten Commandments open with this pesitive statement, We are to wor- ship the one God only, Father of us all. Even the sun, the moon and the stars are not to be objects of our adoration. They are works God, not deities to be bowed down before. Isaiah, in his incomparably beau- tiful words, tells us of the reward of worship of God: "Even the youths shall faint and be weary, and the young men shall utterly fall: But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk and not faint." a How easy it is to forget the Lord when things are going well with us. "Beware that thou forget not the Lord thy God . .. when thou hast eaten and are full, and hast built goodly houses, and dwelt therein; And when thy herds and they flocks multiply, and thy silver .and thy gold is multiplied, and all that thou hast 1s multiplied." | "And it shall be, if thou do at all forget the Lord thy God, and walk after other gods, and serve them, and worship them, I testify against you this day that ye shall' surely perish." . Scribe Asks Questions Mark tells us of one of the scribes (who usually were so antagonistic to Jesus), coming and asking Him which' among all the hundreds of commandments was the most im- portant, When Jesus answered, in short, Love of God and love of man, this scribe said, "Well, Master, Thou hast sald the truth; for there is but He, "And to love Him with all the heart, and with all the understand- ing and with all the soul, and with all the strength, and to love his neighbor as himself, is more than all whole burnt offerings and sac- rifices." When Jesus heard . this answer He said to the scribe. "Thou drt not far from the kingdom of God. And ino man after that durst ask Him any questions." Have you ever tried to love a neighbor or friend or anyone with whom you come in contact as you do yourself? If you have you have never become angry with that per- son, but have thought first, if he has given you cause for anger, why did he do it? What unfortunate mood, or what set of circumstances made him act so? If you were the you would excuses for yourself, You were not feeling well, you would make the same excuses for him and fogive and forget. Jesus Meets Samaritan Woman 8t. John tells us of the meeting of Jesus with the Samaritan woman at the well where He had paused to refresh Himself. The Samaritans were despised by the Jews, but Je- sus "loved His neighbor," no matter what the nationality. The apostles had sone into the town to buy mea The woman had come to the well to draw water, and Jesus asked for a drink. The woman was surprised and asked, "How is it that thou, be- ing a Jew, asketh drink of me, which am a woman of Samaria?" "Jesus answered and sald unto her, If thbu knewest the gift of God, and who it is that saith to thee, Give me to drink: thou wouldest have asked of Him, and He would have given thee living water." one God; and there is none other The Golden Text Christ teaching in the synagogue at Capernaum., "Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt thou serve."'--Luke 4:8. Jesus and True Worship SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1946 How could that be, asked the wo- man, when He had nothing with which to draw the water out of the deep well? Jesus answered, "Whosoever drinketh of this water shal] thirst again: But whosoever drinketh of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst." "Sir, give me of this water, that I thirst not, neither come hither to draw." Jesus told her to call her husband and come to Him. The wo- man sald she had no husband, and Jesus sald that wag true; that she had had five husbands, and the man with whom she was living was not her husband. She thought Je- sus must be a prophet to know so much about her. Then she said, "Our fathers worshipped in this mountain; and ye say, that in Jeru- of | salem is the place where men ought to worship. Jesus said unto her, Woman, believe Me, the hour com- eth, when ye shall neither in this mountain, or yet in Jersulem, wor- ship the Father." "But the hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth; for the Father seeketh such to worship Him. God is a Spirit; and they that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth." This, then, is Jesus' idea of the true worship of God, the Father, SIDE VISION The eyes of a whale are set far back and look in opposite directions. They cannot be moved to look straight ahead or behind. SIGNIFIES FREEDOM The national bird of Guatemala is the beautifully colored quetzel It was chosen because it is a bird of freedom which dies in captivity. WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH GIBBON STREET Sunday School -- as usual 10 AM. and 11 AM. Evening Worship--7 P.M. Conducted by W. GEOFFREY JULIAN, B.A, of Cedardale United Church An inspiring message An hour in God's House Come worship" with us R. M. Thompson, B.A., Pastor Modern Attire Helps to Present Old Bible Truths Editor R. B. Thurber or the Can- adian Signs of the Times, a month- ly magazine published in Oshawa and at present enjoying a monthly circulation of 40,000 spoke to a group of church leaders on the Sev- enth.day Adventist campground, who has spent many years in foreign service, spoke on the Subject, "Things New and Old.' It was pointed out that while Bible truths are fundamental, they must be presented in a manner fit- ting into the spirit and' customs prevalent at the time of present- ation. "While we must never com=- promise on a matter of principle, we must clothe old Bible truths in a modern attire, in order that they may more appeal to the men and women of today," said the editor. "In the Bible," continued Mr, Thurber, "we are counseled to seek the old paths and walk in them. When we think of a path, we do not think of the same appearance and scenery all along the way. Neither do we think of remaining stationary there; rather we go for- ward on a road. The scenery changes as we advance, and the mud-covered path of yesterday, mey have pavemeny today. "We must avoid rigid and set forms, even in worships. Original thinkers are needed today, worthy of the challenging age to which we have come, "Were the Saviour here now, He would not likely speak of lights and candlesticks, and the placing of these under a bushel, He would be more apt tc say, "Turn on the switch in order that there may be more light in your house." SUPPLY STILL SHORT More than 2,200 different makes of cars have been manufactured in the United States since the birth of the industry. London -- (CP) -- Dr, Edith Sum- merkill, parliamentary secretary to the food ministry, received two black eyes when she was in an automobile collision, but kept a speaking engagement next day. Centre and CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH "INDEPENDENT -- EVANGELISTIC -- MISSIONARY" John Streets S/L Rev. Anderson Linton 11 am. -- "As We Forgive..." 7 pm-- God's "Must" for Men Question period during evening . service. Subjecl: "Conditions Overseas". f S8/L (REV. ANDERSON LINTON MIDWEEK MEETING THIS WEEK TUESDAY 8 PM. (No Meeting Wednesday) SPECIAL SPEAKER: REV, ARTHUR WHITING, Th.D. rrr Baptist Church, Corning, N.Y. FIRST BAPTIST CHI PASTOR--REV. RALPH F. WILLSON ORGANIST AND CHOIR LEADER--MRS, F. VANDER-VOORT CHURCH LET'S ALL GO TO CHURCH REGULARLY KING STREET UNITED _CHURCH REV. J. V. McNEELY, M.A, B.D, WALTER H. JACKSON, Organist and Choirmaster ° MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM.--"THE INSIGHT OF JESUS" The Sunday School meets during morning Worship Organist--Mrs, Harvey Stone, Soloist--Mrs, "Robt. Richardson COME AND WORSHIP WITH US SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. A..D. CORNETT, MA, .B.D., R. G. GEEN, LT.C.M., Organist and Cholrmaster DIVINE SERVICES. SUNDAY; JULY 14TH Union Services with St. Andrew's to be held in SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH 11. AM.--THE SIN OF CYNICISM - Sunday School will meet for worship at 11.00 A.M. L P.M.--DO YOU LIKE YOUR NEIGHBOURS? all friends of both congregations and visitors to our city are cordially invited to worship with us. CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. T. H. P, ANDERSON, Minister Residence 169 Athol Pi and Choir Leader 11:00 a.m. ~PUBLIC WORSHIP AND THE SUNDAY SCHOOL 'COMMUNION SERVICE The Verdict of the Years "The statutes of the Lord are true and righteous altogether: more to be desired are they than gold; yea than much fine gold. Moreover by them is Thy servant warned, and in the keeping of them there is great reward." THE FRIENDLY CHURCH NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Cor. Simcoe and Arlington . Rev. B. 8. Morwood, Minister, Kelvin James, A.T.C.M., Organist "Take Heed That Ye Do Not Your Righteousness Before Men, To Be Seen of Them"-- (Matthew) FORGET NOT TO WORSHIP 11 AM.--THE NEW ORDER (8) "COUNTERFEIT COIN" Church School Meets At 11 AM. In The Auditorium ALL ARE WELCOME KNOX CHURCH. (PRESBYTERIAN) Rev. H. F. Davidson, M.A, Minister Mr. David Jenkins, Organist and Choirmaster 10:00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--PUBLIC WORSHIP No evening Service during July and August 10.00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.00 A. M.--"TRANSFORMED" 7.00 P.M.--"THE WILL OF GOD-- FOR JESUS ONLY" A HELPFUL PLACE TO WORSHIP 245 Simcoe St. South THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastor R. A. Bombay Mon. 8 pm. All Are . SUN. 11 AM.--THE PASTOR PREACHING 7 P.M.--WATER BAPTISM SERVICE A United Service with Bowmanville Congregation and Pastor Rev. Harold O'Brien Preaching Wed. 8 pm. Fri. 8 pm, Welcome ALBERT Street United Corner Albert St. and Olive Ave. REV. DONOVAN JONES, B.A, PASTOR. CHURCH MRS. HOLDEN, ORGANIST. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 ALBERT ST. Invites You Rev. N. Kritsch, Pastor 10:00 am, -- SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 am PREPARATORY 11:00 am.-- MORNING WORSHIP and COMMUNION "Given & Forgiven" No Evening Service During July And August 10 AM.~--Sunday School 11 AM.~Morning Worship Parents! .. Bring the Children! Nugsery for little T Junior Church for Those + Six to Twelve ' NASSAU STREET COSPEL HAL GOSPEL SERVICE SUNDAY 7.00 P.M. Sunday School and Bible Class, 8 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME THE SALVATION ARMY Corner Oak and Simcoe Streets = = + Phone 1398W Major and Mrs, Alfred P, Simester, Officers in Charge 11 AM.--¥LIFE'S TRUE VALUES" 7 P.M.--"THREE THINGS ALL OF US OUGHT TO KNOW" _~ FOR THE CHILDREN Directory Class and Sunday School as Usual at 10 AM. and 2 PM, Community Band Shell Service--8.30 P.M. 7 PM. KELVIN JAMES ATCM. Will Be Guest Speaker We have many visitors these Sunday summer evenings . . . why not come . . . you'll find a friendly welcome! ATTENTION "Men's Own"--July Meeting Mon. MEN! Bve, 8 P.M.--Recreation Starts 7 P.M._Novel Program--Newcomers Always Welcome! . Bassett Block) will be open dally from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Tuesday and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church -- 64 Colborne St. EB Subject: SACRAMENT SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:40 AM. Wednesday evening meeting at 8:00 o'clock include testimonies of healing through Christian Sclence. The reading room at 1 Simcoe St. South Room No. 3, (upstairs in Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. excepting Sundays and legal hoile s, where the Bible and Christian Sclence literature may be studied pre purchased and § planed for our periodicals, Jesus and True Worship Scripture--~Exodus 20:3-¢; Deut.' 4:15-19, 7 ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 111-14, 18-20; Isaiah 40:18-26, 30-31; Mark 12:28-84; Luke 4:8, 16-27; Joun 4:7-24. heed unto yourselves . , ' The Lord said: "Take ye therefore good : + lést ye corrupt yourselves, and make' you a graven image of any beast that is on the earth aes 8nd worship them." "When thy. herds She Lord thy 'and thy silver and thy gold is multi- ° plied, and all that thou hast is multi plied, then perchance thou "wilt forget 'By Alfred J. Buesch 2 4 "Fospern n= 7-209 wealth , . is He that giveth thee power to get . and if thou do forget and walk after other gods and serve them, «yo shall surely perish." TIking to the Samaritan woman at the 'well, Jesus told her, "The hour eometh when the true worshiper shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth MEMORY VERSE--Luke 4:8,