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THE-DAILY -TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 19. PAGE TWEERVE To Send Pupils To Museum In Toronto M. HOR} HORN Correspondent 'Hampton, April 15--~Mrs. Glen Mr. Herrington and . Davy. . and Mrs. will Challis and Miss Phyllis Challis, Bowmanville, his sister, Mrs. Harry Wilcox r. Wilcox on Sunday. Mrs. Ida Small, J. W. Reynolds and daugh- S, entertained a few young ladies tea on Saturday evening. 'The weather has been very cold with high winds and considerable roin through Tuesday night and all day Wednesday. Mrs. R. Metcalf and daughter Sharon, visited her sister Mrs. Sey- mour, Oshawa, on Tuesday. Miss A. Role; of Toronto Normal, was a student teacher in the senior Mrs. Mrs. Tuesday evening, April 6, with a fairly good attendance of adults' and school pupils, Will White, pre- sident, opéned the meeting with "O Canada," with N. Horn at the plano. Several items of business were dealt with and minutes of last meeting were read and approved. It was decided to undertake the sending of the senior room to the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto again, some time soon, which was one of the main features of the business. Mr. Cecil Carveth was t with a number of most enjoyable and informative films, which were shown including a sing-song in which all participated heartily. Violin music, given by Alec Stackaruck and Franklin Trull in duet, and a piano solo by Muriel Hindman, were the musical num- bers provided and were appreciated. The ladies served cookies and tea and a social time was enjoyed at the close. The following are the new offi- cers: President, N. C. Yellowlees; first vice-president, J. W. Reynolds: second vice-president, Mrs. Widdecombe; secretary, Lenord Hindman; treasurer, Mrs. John Reynolds. Mrs. F. McClure Given Shower MRS. CHAS. WHITE Correspondent Thornton's Corners, April 16--A shower was held Monday evening in the basement of the Sunday School for 'Mrs. Frank McClure, {hee nee Je elen Drew). Between 75 and ighbours and friends were ish in a circle when Helen arriv- ed. She was escorted to the seat of honor by Mrs. Shephard. Over her were hung white wedding bells, bal- loons and pink Be . Nearby i was a large table lad ith g tically wrapped Por arge small, Helen opened ier gifts assisted by her sister, Miss. Eunice Drew, and Mrs. Bud Blight (Laura Pascoe). During the gpening of the gifts the lo were broken, showering the bride with confetti. When the last parcel was displayed, Helen thanked all for their lovely gifts] and kind wishes. Lunch was served by several of the ladies. Home And School Association Thornton's Corners Home and School Association celebrated their twelfth birthday Wednesday night. The meeting opened with president Mrs. Mallon in the chair, all sang Home and School theme song, fol- lowed by Lord's Prayer. TT > 4-on-up Class of the Sunday School presented .eir one-act play "Who Get's The Car Tonight," which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Mol. loa' then conducted the business, secretary's and treasurer's reports etc., then Mr. Rodney took charge for the program which was prepar- ed by the men. Mr. R. Mollon sang a solo "Old Man River" accompan- jed by Mrs. C. Scott. Mrs. Pipher introduced Mrs, U. Jones . Mrs. Jones gave an interesting address and brought birthday greetings from the Council. Mr. Mollon sang as his second solo "Without a Song." Meeting closed with national an- thom. There were 4. present. Men served the lunch, which was much appreciated by the ladies. Why not have Father's night more often? The birthday cake with candles cli- maxed the evening, and gave it a real party aspect. Wednesday evening Mrs. Frank McClure (Helen Drew), was given another miscellaneous shower by her office associates from General Motors. Fifteen girls gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles White to surprise He'>n with gifts and best wishes. As Helen entered the room, Gertrude White played the Wedding March, Helen was es- corted to her chalr, which was un- der a pink and white frilled um. brella, and streamers . same col. ors. Helan opened her gifts assist- ed by her sist-r Eunice and Mary Wales, after which she thanked the girls very sincerely. The remainder of the eveniny was spent in games and sing-song, with Betty Pilati at the piano. A lovely lunch was ser- ved. There are a number of new cases of mumps in the community. Mr. and I s. Wilf Pascoe and family, who spent the winter in Oshawa, have recently moved back to their home at Thornton's Corn- ers. Mr. and Mrs. Lad Blight, Toron- to, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pascoe, Laura staying over for Helen's sho- wer Monday night. Miss Viol :t Hiscock, who has been in Oshawa Hospital, is now at her brothers recuper ing. Mr. and Mrs. Rivick ve also at their son's Bert cock's. They also have been ill. We wish them all a seedy recovery. 4 pe 0 FLYING EGGS London--(CP)--The United Kingdom recently-flew a consign- ment of 20,000 trout eggs to East Afric®, required for re-stocking streams on high ground. The eggs travelled in a special insulated rp emt os gg E. Caughill, Burketon, visit- | At North Oshawa REV, C. D. McLELLAN, B.D. Minister of Grace United Church, Napanee, and president of the Bay of Quinte Conference, who will be guest preacher at North Oshawa United Church tomorrow evening. T.U.C.A. Activities Our regular Wednesday night meeting was held this week at the home of our president Bill Burnett, on Nassau St. We were very happy to have with us this week from Toronto, Ken Brisebois, our supervisor and the organizer of our club, and his wife. Due to circumstances beyond our control it has been a long time since Ken and Do' have been gt club meetings but we are look for- ward to seeing more of jhem in the R. |future, Ken having promised to be with us at least once a month from now on. Discussion in this weeks meeting centered on plans for enlarging both our club membership and its scope of activity. We feel a good deal of progress was made and visualize a really active year ahead of us. Just a note here in relation to membership in T.U.C.A. Any- one desiring information regarding such can obtain details from any of the following: Bill Burnett, 110 Nassau St., Anne Burnett, 110 Nassau St, or from Earl Matthews, 46 King St. W, It was decided that election would be held next week and all members are asked to put forth a special effort to attend. Remember, in order to get the sort of executive YOU want YOU have to be there to vote for it. Meeting place for next week is the home of Robert "{Klston at 208 Nassau St. HEAR YE! YE! On Saturday night, April 24, at the Stark cottage, we are having our first social event of the spring. There'll be music, dancing, games, eats and drinks, so, come one, come all, Bring your friends and lets all enjoy an evening of swell fun and good entertainment. Transportation is being arranged and we'll push off from Beaton's Dairy at as close to 7.30 as possible, The program committee for this party is: Joyce Atkinson, Jean Sherriffs, Bill Stark and Bob Els- home of Bill Stark, on Simcoe St. ton. These people will meet at the S. at 7.30 on Monday night. The members of the executive are asked to meet at' the home of Bill Burnett on Sunday at 1 p.m. This is important and all executive must be there. . Due to a combination of mud wet weather and special meetings there will be no hike this Sunday. Cheer up, tho' spring and sunny days are just around the corner and then we'll be on our way again. There will be bowling tonight, 7.30, at the Mayfair Lanes. Why not come and bring a friend? Re- member, "the more the merrier." That just about winds up the news for this week except for a reminder of those two rs dates: April 21, Elections, April 24, Social Nite. Be seeing you. THERE'S A CATCH Auckland, N.Z. --(CP)-- New Zealand isn't a land of million- aires, but even the poorest can ride on a road of silver. On Great Barrier Island near here, two miles of road have been graded with sil- ver ore from an abandoned mine. But it is low grade-and too scarce to justify installing expensive machinery. BICYCLES FOR EXPORT London. --(CP)-- Britain, the world's largest exporter of bi- cycles, in 1947 exported 1,449,662 bicycles of an output of 2,489, 929, This, on an average, means 'that the United Kingdom exported 10 bicycles every minute of every eight-hour working day. LET'S ALL GO TO CHURCH REGULARLY A Plea For Righteousness . SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1948 By NEWMAN CAMPBELL |, AS WE read the Old Testament stories of the Israelites who lived over five hundred years before under 'the dcenination of strangers; and those who have no homes, no freedoms and no security and little prospect of same unless the world Christ, we. wonder if people have | changes, changed in .the 25 centuries that have passed since their time. For 70 years the Israelites had been living in an alien land among peoples, and grieving for thelr lost homes and country. They were now returned to tHeir own land--not as free people, it is true. However, they were once more on home soil. Unfortunately, they did not remember the bitter lesson of their recent history. They continued on in the old way of life. The world has just fought a de- vastating war, but the people of that world are forgetting the les- sons of their recent history. Gov- ernments, and against their peo- ples. We read witta horror of cruel- ties practiced upon helpless people, but our memories are short. Nations of today as of old seem eager only for power, without con- ]| sideration of the common people who will still suffer from the lost war, A nation lusts for power; feels it must have access to the bounties that the earth yields, and if it can- not have them easily, it can scheme to get them no matter who must suffer. Here and there a lone voice is raised against all this intrigue, like Zechariah's in that olden time, buf we are all too confused or stupid, or both, to know what we can do to step it, and bring about conditions that would insure peace and happi- ness for all peoples everywhere. Zechariah was the grandson of Iddo, head of one of the 12 priestly families who returned from Baby- lon with Zerubbabel and the high priest Joshua. It is thought he was a very young man at the time of the return to Palestine, but. he had the prophetic spirit. The Lord spoke to Zechariah, telling him thav his fathers had an- gered the Lord who had command- ed that they turn from their evil ways. They refused to listen to him, and now where were they and their prophets? Gone, and now the new generation was as stubborn and heedless as their fathers. Zechariah saw strange visions which he could not understand, and these were explained to him as lamps symbolizing light, fed with olive oil symbolizing the Holy Spirit, and "two anointed ones," who ap- parently represented the priest Josh- ua and ' the king Zerubbabel, through whom help might come in the race's redemption. Our prophets are less spiritualis- tic, but they see none the less clear- ly where we are going and what will result if we do not change our ways. 'Our preachers warn us, our statesmen tell us. Those who have traveled far and communed with peoples of other lands warn us. They have heard the cries of those who find themselves no longer free, but Love For . The Aged By REV. R, BARCLAY WARREN Jesus was - crucified about nine in the morning. Near the cross stood his mother, Mary, and the beloved disciple, John. Joseph is not mentioned for some time previ- ous to this time and it is presumed that he was deceased. Jesus, look- ing at His mother, said, "Woman, behold thy son". Then to John He said, "Behold thy mother". John 19:26, 27. From that hour John took her unto his own house. This provision of Jesus for His mother brings into clear focus His splendid humanity. He was not able to bequeath to her a beautiful mansion with extensive gardens and numerous servants. But He did what was better, He gave her into the care of the disciple whom He loved most. He knew that the affectionate John would extend to her the tender and loving care that she deserved. Jesus was suffering intensely upon the cross but He took time and thought to care for the wcman whose honour it had been to give Him birth into this world. Our aged fathers and nrothers today deserve the tender love and care of us, their children. Some are receiving it. Unfortunately, others are not. Some of our aged are heart-broken. Their strength is gone. They cannot earn. The characteristics of old age ag de- picted in Ecclesiastes, chapter twelve, add to their infirmities. Un- grateful children ignore their debt of love. Let us remember the example of Jesus. - Those who gave us birth and care and love and whose strength is now spent should have in their last days as much comion as it is possible for us in love to give them, "Honour thy father and thy mother", The Words Zechariah spoke to his people so many centuries ago are just ag applicable to us as to them. During their exile the Israel- ites had set. aside a certain time to go apart and weep over their plight. Should they still do so now they were at home? They asked their prophet. His answer was that even when they did so they were merely gcing through a ceremony that had no meaning for them and did not help them to change their lives. "Thus speaketh the Lord of Hosts," proclaimed 'Zechariah, "Ex- ecute true judgment, and shew mercy and compassion every man to his brother. Oppress not the wi- dow nor the fatherless, the stran- ger, nor the poor; and let none of you imagine evil against his broth- er in your heart." But Zechariah did not leave his people hopeless for the future . He also told them that the Lord had said,. "There shall yet old men and old women dwell in the streets of Jerusalem. . .and the streets of the city shall be full of boys and girls playing in. the streets thereof," 'This is the ideal of all peoples everywhere, and: how can it be real- ized? How can we bring it about that all over the world--the old and the young--can be happy and with- out fear? We can work toward it in our individual lives, In the words of the Lord spoken through Zegh- ariah, "So will I save you, and ye shall be a blessing: fear not, but let your hands be strong.' NOMADIC WORKERS Canberra -- (OP) -- Economists here are disturbed at the increasing employee turnover. One firm has had an exodus of more than '1,000 workers in a year. Nomadic work- ers are cashing in on the labor shortage and move around from job to job seeking better conditions and 'something different." NEW TB TREATMENT Canberra -- (CP) -- Combining a {new drug, streptomycin, and new rest therapy, eight young doctors here report "staggering" successes in treatment of TB. In the last year about 85 per cent of patients treated (mostly veterans) were cured. FOR EASIER CLEANING When painting a window or pic- ture frame, rub soap around the edge of the glass, then: any paint that splashes on the glass can be easily removed with a soft cloth. College Hill Sunday School SUNDAY--3 P.M. 3 pm.--Adult Discussion Class. 7 pm.--Evening Service, 601 Montrave Avenue GRACE LUTHERAN 150 ALBERT ST. Rev, N, Kritsch, Pastor 10 AM.--Sunday School 10.45 am. Preparatory Service 11 a.m. --Morning Service With Holy Communion. "Feed My Sheep 7 pm. --Evening Worship With Holy Communion. CHURCH SPIRITUALIST Pastor -- Rev. Coros LOF. Hall, 20 King St. W. MRS. McMASTERS of Teronto " Regular Service from 7 to 8 Everyone Welcome The Golden Text Prophets Micah, Haggai, Malachi and Zechariah. a "Show Kindness . . . every man to his brother."--Zechariah 7:9., a ..Is This What YOU Worship "= Eternal Hee | is God's gift to the faithful. It is not bought and sold, ALBERT oe "CHURCH "THE. CHURCH WITH A CHALLENGE" "CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Centre and John Streets "INDEPENDENT--EVANGELISTIC--MISSIONARY"" REV. A. W. WHITEHEAD, PASTOR 11 AM.--THE CHRISTIANS WALK 7 P.M.--SURER THINGS Junior Church and Nursery Dept. during Morning Sessidn, Sunday School 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M.--PRAYER MEETING and BIBLE STUDY ALL WELCOME KING STREET UNITED CHURCH REV. J. V McNEFELY, M.A. B.D. Minister Acting Organist--M. Gouldburn, A.L.C.M. SERVICES OF WORSHIP 11 AM.--"CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP" Soloist, Mr. E, J. Luke 2:30 P.M.--THE CHURCH SCHOOL 7 PM.-- THE FAILURE OF THE BUSY MAN" Soloist, Miss Ann Brocklehurst Mr. I. Bruce, Jamieson, of Toronto, will preside at the organ, COME AND WORSHIP WITH US. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER KING AND MARY STREETS PASTOR--REV. RALPH F. WILLSON ORGANIST AND CHOIR LEADER--MRS. F. VANDER-VOORT 9.55 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM.--"THE WILL OF GOD" Broadcast CKDO 7 P.M.--"UNORTHODOX BUT PRACTICAL" A HELPFUL PLACE TC WORSHIP \ North Oshawa United Church NORTH OSHAWA ,2:15 P.M.--SABBATH SCHOOL. 7:00 P.M.--EVENING WORSHIP, C. D. McLellan, B.D.--Grace United Church Napanee--President, Bay of Quinte Conference. Music by Choir of Kedron United Church. Fa We Invite You To Worship With Us, April 25=Rev. 'W. W. Hunnisett of the Fred Victor Mission, Toronto A Music by Fred Victor. Choir and Orchestra. Rev. SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH Minister in Charge: Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson, B.A, B.D, Organist and Choir Leader: Mr. R. G. Geen, L.T.C.M. SERVICES SUNDAY, APRIL 18TH ~ 11-A.M.--IN THE WORLD'S SPOTLIGHT 7 P.M.--BUILDING THE TEMPLE Rev. W. M. Reeves, B,A., of Woodville, will preach at both services. THE SALVATION ARMY Corner Oak and Simcoe Streets Phone 4455 MAJOR and MRS, H. G. ROBERTS, Commanding Officers 11 AM--""ON A HIGHCR LEVEL" 2 PM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASSES 3 PM.--"HAPPY WIND UP" BROADCAST Following the great Gospel Meeting at 7 p.m. the "Happy Wind Up" broadcast will be relayed over the Public Address system. FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE ARMY I ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. George Telford, M.A., B.D, Organist and Choirmaster: Mr. C. J. W. Taylor, D.C.M. SERVICES OF WORSHIP, SUNDAY, APRIL 18 11 AM.--THE COMMUNION OF SAINTS 230 PM--SUNDAY SCHOOL and BIBLE CLASSES 7 P.M.--OUR USE OF SUNDAY A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL | CHURCH THE PENTECOSTAI * 245 Simcoe St. S. SUNDAY, 11 AM, 7 PM. Broadcast over CKDO, Sun, 1:00 pm. MID-WEEK SERVICES Mon.-Wed.-Pri. -- 8 pm, * ALL WELCOME Rev. WESLEY HUNNISETT Pastor of Fred Victor Mission of Toronto Ld Plus a Lively Program! Solo by Master Ross Stucklers. Accordion solo -- Fred Howlett, Tenor Solo -- E. Sanders. Duet -- June Owen and Lettie Price. Plus a special Instrumental Number, You can't afford to miss this meeting. COME TO SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH Tonight, 7.30 p.m. Sharp ALL WELCOME CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH MR. NORMAN WILLIAMS, Organist and Choir Leader, 801 Ritson Rd. 8. Phone 4602R 10 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM.--THE SIMPLE GOSPEL FOR TODAY 7 PM.--OUR TRUE YOKE FELLOW SPEAKER: REV. W. P. FLETCHER, B.A, DD. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH KNOX CHURCH RESBYTERIAN) gr 1X ST. N.,, AT BROCK Rev. HF. DAVIDSON, M.A. Minister Mr. DAVID JENKINS, Organist and Cholrmaster, SUNDAY, APRIL 18TH 11 AM.--~"COUNTING THE COST." 7 PM.--"GOD'S ABUNDANT MERCIES." Guest Speaker: REV. GEO. 8. YOUNG, M.A. Assistant to the Minister Victoria Presbyterian Church, Toronto LYNDAY SCHOOLS 10:00 AM.--MAIN SCHOOL--Classes for all. 2:30 P.M.--~KNOX YOUNG PEOPLE'S BIBLE CLASS. 2:30 P.M.--Distriet Sunday School in the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church Wednesday, April 21, 7:30 p.m.--Mid-week Meeting ject: py for a Quiet Hour." A Plea for Righteousness , gran of 12 priestly families who returned with the Israelites to Jerusalem, heard the voice of the Lord saying that He was displeased with His people because they. "> turned not_from _their_evil wi instead to _s shew mercy The Lord told Zechariah to speak to the priests and people who asked if they should weep for the days of their exile as they did for 70 years, and tell them 1:1-8; 4; 7-8. ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESION and 3 compassion to _every, _poan.y" For their dns + were they scattered, said * the Lord, but He promised that there should yet be "old men and old women in the streets of Jerusalem . (streets shall be full of boys and girls playing. Co Bhai iia 7 ZZ 5) SL = NN 7 \° 17 Erie St. "CEDARDALE"S EVANGELISTIC CENTRE" 17 Erie St. ree METHODIST CHURCH 10 A.M.--A GROWING SUNDAY SCHOOL SPECIAL, HELPFUL SERVICES "Are you perplexed? Dissatisfied with life? Discour=- aged? If so, attend church tomorrow, somewhere", "ONLY ONCE A STRANGER AT THE SERVICES" REV. L. E. FLETCHER (PASTOR) PHONE 3822W 11am. 7 p.m. Thus said the Lord: "Speak ye every man the truth to his neighbor; execute the judgment of truth and peace in your gates; and let norie of you imagine evil in your hearts against his neighbor." ;> MEMORY JVERSE--Zechariah 7: 7:9. £5 : . and the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church -- 64 Colborne St. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL--9.40 AM, SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11:00 A.M. Subject: DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT Wednesday evening meeting at 8:00 o'clock meludes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. The reading room at 1 Simcoe St. South, Room No. 3, (upstairs in Bassett Souk) will be open daily from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m., excepting Sundays and legal holi- days, where the Bible and rian Science literature may be studied and Purchase, and subscriptions placed in periodicals.