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rn Ca: - = g ~ . oa ¥ Ee PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE . SATURDAY, JUNE 12, - I! Vote Wednesday At Pickering On Hall By-Law BARRY MURKAR Correspondent Pickering, June 11--Now that the vote is over; the election vote that is, people are settling down and getting back to the regular grind. For the record, Creighton polled the largest vote here on Monday and McCallum the largest on Tuesday. On Wednesday nes, the gt rs of Pickering Village will go od polls again for the third time in two weeks, They will vote ' this time for or against the com- munity hall by-law here. The trus- tees and others have done a great deal of work on this proposed tial), duri! the past year and n ast, 1 will ba ahead or be turned down. About 200 people have the privilege of saying yes or no to this by-law. A hall will mean much to the future of the village and on the other hand, we hear that some are a little dubious ahout it. How- ever, next Wednesday will tell the tale. If you have the right to vote, use it. : Many of the people of Pickering Township will go to Erskine Mem- orial Service tomorrow, Rev. J. K. Graham, pastor of Dunbarton United Church, will be the speaker and the choir of Pickering United Church will be in charge of the music. In other years there has been considerable trouble in get- ting the cars parked and this year, it is hoped that this confusion will be eliminated. A constable will be on hand the whole afternoon to keep this part of the program going straight. The time of the service is' 3 pm. ® Mis, Bernice Chapman of Pick- ering, now teaching in Toronto, has been chosen among those on the exchange list to go to England for a year. Miss Chapman will be teach- ing near London and we wish her well on her new venture. » Pickering Township is going to the dogs or rather for the dogs. A by-law passed at the last meeting of council is going to be re- ceived as. something of a re- lease from the dozens of yapping mutts that run wild in the town- ship, snarling and biting people. 'We heard last week of a child north "of here who was bitten on the mouth by a mad mongrel. This has got to stop and the mew by-law now enforced by the township will do much toward stopping some of this dog nuisance we have to put up with. All dogs running at large, tag or untagged are in for trouble according to said by-law. People who come home from a visit and find all their lovely tulips dug up and big holes in their gardens will have cause to complain and now our police at last will be able to do something about it. On the other hand the most of us have a liking for man's best friend (his mother), and most of us who own -a dog will be sure and keep him in the yard or on a leash. Mrs. W. C. Murkar addressed the Dunbarton W.A. at their June meet- ing and spoke on the subject, "What Does W. A. Stand For in Your Church?" A number of the local outs went on a hike last week end under the leadership of Jack Bunting and Neil Murkar. Nurses' Service - (Continued from Page 1) governments as well, opportunities were never so great for nurses. But, she warned, a nurse should never lose sight of her responsibility to her individual patient. Miss Stuart complimented the Oshawa General Hospital for the full recognition accorded it by the American College of Physicians and Surgeons. It was an achievement toward the most desirable stan- dard and also a challenge. "You owe infinite gratitude to your Superintendent, and to your Board of Directors who have given much time, thought and effort in providing for the health of the people of this district," she remind- ed. Quoting from a volume entitled "Nursing History in Canada," Miss Stuart traced the growth of Osh- awa General Hospital. In those days, she said, before a course in nursing was in effect, nursing was a neighborly act which in- cluded obedience to the doctor, en- durance and dependability. Training Promotes Confidence It had gradually been realized, she continued, that the nurse's field covered more than that. The nurse. it was held rightly, was ex- pected to be educated to learn not just what to do but why it should be done and to use her own judgment if necessary. The train- ing given at Oshawa General Hos- pital Nursing School, she felt, would give the graduating class confidence to carry on in this' line. Miss Stuart, in opening her re- marks, said she was proud to be able to address the graduating class especially since she had a personal interest in the graduates because they entered the class as she was leaving in 1945 to take post-gradu- ate work at Northwestern Univer- sity, Chicago, prior to assuming her present position at McGill Univer- sity. She noted that an honor had beeh paid to her as she was the third woman to address the gra- duating class since the School of Nursing had ,been established. During the past few years, she said, she had had an opportunity to study many institutions and she ranked the Oshawa General Hos- pital as one of the top up-to-date institutions with a sound unified gervice, comparable to any which she had seen, ! Miss Stuar| McLaughlin for their generosity in erecting the new nurses' residence, McLaughlin Hall. Such a building, she said, would attract the best of prospec- tive nurses because they knew that the hospital was one of the out- standing in the Dominion. ORIGINATED IN GERMANY The first kindergarten was esta- blished in 1837 at Balnkenburg. paid tribute to Mrs. nd Col. McLaughlin |- Rowing In The Dark It had been a great day. A huge throng of thousands had listen- ed attentively to the Master's teach- ing. Then as a great climax he fed them from a lad's lunch. No won- der that they were loath to dis- perse. They wanted to make him a king. Why toil in the soil and with the nets if the head of the gov- ernment could feed them like that? Jesus bade the twelve to go across the lake. Then having despatched the crowds he retired alone to pray. The sea of Galilee was soon be- ing swept by a mighty gale. The desciples who were but little more than half way across could make no headway against it. It was about 3 am. They were in the path of obedience but progress was nil. On a similar occasion they had been able to awaken Jesus with the cry, "Master, carest thou not that we perish?" But now they were. alone. Suddenly in their despair they were further frightened by what appeared to by a ghost. They screamed. Then they head the com- forting words, "Be of good cheer; it is I; be not afraid." Jesus had come. He entered the boat and they were soon at the land. How often we have contrary beating against our bark; the pre- sence of God seems,--oh, so remote. We are doing what we believe to be right but we are rowing in the dark. Keep on; Jesus will come to your help in time. You will shortly reach the shore. The storm will be over and the darkness gone. The testing of your faith is pre- cious. Get Diplomas (Continued from Page 1) Lillian Bernice Lee and Patricia Sarah Walters, of Whitby; Miss Hildred Leila Taylor, of Roseneatl; Miss Erla Beartice Watson, of Good- wood; Miss Helen Elizabeth Peters, of Allensville, : Six Oshawa girls were among the 1948 graduating class. These includ- ed the Misses Audrdy Anne Crook, Muriel Louise Gifford, Olga Kra- wec, Marion Joyce Long, Olga Ste- phanie Poloz, and Loma Erwin Tripp. Impressive, indeed, was the Flor- ence Nightingale Pledge said in concert by the graduates and Miss Bourne. Thus they pledged themselves to faithful observance of the ethics of their profession. Scholarships Presented Scholarships awarded in the Sen- jor Year were: Oshawa General Hospital Scholarship for Post- Graduate Study in Nursing pre- sented to Miss Audrey Crook, Osh- awa, by Mr. J. A. Morphy; the E. A. Lovell Scholarship for Poste Graduate Study in Nursing present- ed to Miss Olga Krawec, Oshawa, by Mr, E. A. Lovell; the Adelaide L. McLaughlin Scholarship for Gen- eral Proficiency, presented to Miss Audrey Crook, Oshawa, by Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin; the Mazo Williams Scholarship for Highest Standing in Theory, presented to Miss Olga Krawec, Oshawa, by Mr. Edward Robson, Prizes for the Senior Year were awarded as follows: Dr. F. J, Run- dle prize for surgical technique to Miss Mary Flintoff, Belleville, by Mrs. F. J. Rundle; Dr. G. L. Bird prize for surgical nursing, to Miss Lorna Tripp, Oshawa, by Di. G. L, Bird. In the Intermediate Year the Supervisor's prize for the highest standing in nursing proficiency went to Miss Margaret Highfield, and was presented by Miss Patricia Pearce; the Dr. Stanley prize for obstetrical nursing was won by Miss Phyllis Henry, Oshawa, by Mrs. W. H. Stanley. Miss Joanne Timmins, Oshawa, was presented with the Junior Year award from the Alumnae Associ- ation of the Oshawa General Hos- pital School of Nursing. This prize, for general . proficiency, was pre- sented by Mrs. Frank Mason, pre- sident of the Alumnae Association. The Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, L.Th., offered the invocaticn. Albert Wedgery sang two solos and was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. George Fleming who also played the processional and the recessional for the nurses. Miss Eugenie M. Stuart, B.Sc. H.A, assistant professor in nursing and assistant director in adminis- tration, School for Graduate Nurses, McGill University, wag the special speaker for the evening and was introduced by Mrs. R. S. McLaugh- lin. A report of Miss Stewart's ad- dress appears elsewhere in this is- sue. . Mayor Frank McCallum gave the opening address, thanking the mem- bers of the graduating class for de- ciding to come to Oshawa for their training, He congratulated them on their graduation and wished them good health and good luck in the years to come. Outstanding Young Women J. A. Morphy, chairman of the evening, welcomed the audience and greeted the graduating class, saying: that they were a group of outstanding young women in an By REV. R. BARCLAY WARREN |; 'and be able, as winds. It is dark; the waves are | LET'S ALL GO TO CHURCH REGULARL The Hope for the Messiah SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 20, A PEOPLE LOOK FOR A DELIVERER By NEWMAN CAMPBELL After centuries of wandering in foreign lands or of living in their own--subject to alien peoples--As- syrians," Babylonians, © Medo-Per- sians, Greeks, Egyptians and Ro- mans--and in modern times, the Arabs and British, the Jewish people have their 'own mnation-- Israel--with a president and a con- stitution, for which they are willing to fight, Persecut d slaughtered in many lands in which they have taken root, discriminated against in others, their final recent mar- tyrdom in Nazi Germany brought to a head the vital need of a homeland of their own, where they would feel safe and secure. Here they hope eventually to transfer many of their now homeless people their prophet, Zechariah says, to "call every man his meighbor under the vine and under the fig tree." Through all their sufferings re< mote from their own country in that olden time of -which the Bible relates, the Israelites were sustained by one great hope--that a Messiah, which means "the an- ointed one? would come. to lead them apd-set them up again as a great pation--such as they had kno under David and Solomon. Ezekiel, one of the great proph- ets ¢f Israel, who was with them in their servitude, comforted and rallied his people with the words, "Thus saith the Lord God: Behold I, even I, will both search My sheep and seek them out." As a good shepherd He would deliver them out of the places where they had been scattered, and bring them to their own land. He would seek those that were lost, would bind up their wounds, strengthen them that were sick, and take care of them. Furthermore, Ezekiel promised the Lord would set over them one shepherd, "even my servant David." David had been their king in their time of glorious prosperity--but he had been dead for 400 years. He had been anointed with oil by Samuel, and combined in himself the functions of king and repre- sentative of God. His person was sacred, as,' with the anointing, a spirit entered into him. Some thought that. David would come back in person; others that one of his line would be their Messiah. How the hearts of these poor ex- iles must have warmed when Eze- outstanding profession. He con- gratulated them and wished them success in the future, Dr. A. J. R. Loos, chief of medical staff, also spoke briefly to the members of the graduating class, pointing out that this was the first graduating class of post-war years. He said that the relief of suffering was an art, and he hoped that they would be always glad in future years that they had chosen nursing || as their profession. A large number of friends of the nurses and hospital attended a garden reception afterwards at the nurses' residence where colored lights and tables dotting the lawn made a festive scene. Refreshments were served also in the drawing rooms which were banked with the lovely flowers received by the gradu- ating class, College Hill Sunday School SUNDAY -- 3 P.M. 3 p.m.--Adult Discussion Class. 7 pm.--Evening Service 601 Montrave Avenue THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 245 Simcoe St. S, * SUNDAY, 11 AM, 7 P.M. Broadcast over CKDO Sun.,, 1.00 p.m. MID-WEEK SERVICES Mon.-Wed~Fri. -- 8 p.m, ALL WELCOME GRACE LUTHERAN 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. N. Kritsch, Pastor 10 AM.--Sunday School NO MORNING SERVICE 7 p.m.--Evening Worship Sermon by REV. J. HORARIK of Toronto ---- kiel their fellow exile, repeated the Lords word to them: "And they (his people) should be no more a prey to the heathen, neither shall the beast of the land devour them; but they shall dwell safely, ane none shall make them afraid." Zechariah, the prophet who was a contemporary of Haggai, and helped the latter rebuild the temple at Jerusalem after some of the people had gone back to Palestine, prophesied the coming of Jesus, de- scribing accurately His triumph- ant ride into Jerusalem on what we now know as Palm Sunday, and calling on the "Daughter of Zion" to rejoice. , "Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Zion; shout, O daughter of Jeru- salem; behold, thy King cometh unto thee; He is just, and having salvation; lowly, and riding upon an ass, and upon a colt the foal of an ass." The Jewish péople of Jesus' time also looked back with nostalgia to the time of their greatest glory, when David was their ruler, whose long reign and continued prosper- ity made him their godlike hero. Therefore it was from his line that the Messiah was expected to come to restore the nation. As long as the princess of Da- vid's family lived and received hon- ors, not only from their own people, but from the princes and -rulers of other lands, the renewed hope of national. independence and emin- ence connected itself naturally with a descendant of the old stock. But the prominent members of David's family gradually disappeared, leay- ing the Jews still hoping that some time their Messiah would come from his line, Jesus did come from David through His mother, but alas, He did not come in glory, and the au- thorities of His time, while :marvel- ing at His learning and good works, refused to accept Him as anything but a man of lowly means, and a disturber of the peace and even a blasphemer, and they cried "Cru- cify Him; crucify Him!" Even His humble followers were slow to real- ize that this simple Man was the Son of God, the Savior of the world. So they crucified Him on the cross, but He lives and continues His healing work for all who will listen to His words and heed them --the true Messiah! NORTH OSHAWA UNITED CHURCH NORTH OSHAWA 2.15 PM. SABBATH SCHOOL 700 P.M. COMMUNION SERVICE conducted b REV. GEORGE TELFORD Supervising Pastor REV. E. S. LINSTEAD of Hampton We Invite You To Worship : With Us. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Pastor -- Rev. Coros LO.F. Hall, 20 King St. W. 184 King West -- 4714J MRS. ADA BENNETT Regular Service from 7 to 8 Wednesday afternoon, 2:30, Message Circle at 184 King W. EVERYONE WELCOME The Golden Text Christ's entry into Jerusalem. "Por Jehovah is good; His loving kindness endureth_ forever." 1005. .'=Paoim CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Centre and John Streets "INDEPENDENT--EVANGELISTIC--MISSIONARY" REV, A. W. WHITEHEAD, PASTOR Guest Preacher at Both Services MR. KENNETH GETTY Recent Graduate of Prairie Bible Institute SUNDAY S€HOOL -- 9:45 A.M. Special Sunday School Bus Leaving Ross' Road at 8.50 a.m. and will follow usual route, WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M, -- PRAYER MEETING AND BIBLE STUDY Sat., June 19--Church and S.S. Picnic--Lakeview Park FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER KING AND MARY STREETS PASTOR--REV. RALPH F. WILLSON ORGANIST AND CHOIR LEADER--MRS. F. VANDER-VOORT 9.55 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11:00 a.m.--*"A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER" 7:00 p.m.--"THE HOUSE OF SAFETY" 7P. 0 "THE FIRE MADE THE DIFFERENCE." W@W A HELPFUL PLACE TO WORSHIP ST.ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH Miaister: Rev. George Telford, M.A., B.D. Organist and Choirmaster: Mr. C. J. W. Taylor, D.C.M. SERVICES OF WORSHIP, SUNDAY, JUNE 13TH r 10 AM.--SENDAY SCHOOL Beginners' Class Meets at 11:00, a.m. 11 AM.--"THR WAY OF HAPPINESS." . By the Minister JOINT SERVICE IN SIMCOE STREET CHURCH A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. KING STREET UNITED CHURCH . REV. J. V McNEELY, MA., B.D., Minister Organist and Choirmaster, Wallace Young, A.T.C.M., R.M.T. SERVICES OF WORSHIP 11:00 a.m.--HOLY COMMUNION The Church School will meet during morning worship. 7:00 p.m.--"THE CONQUEST OF DARING FAITH" June 12--Sunday School Picnic at Geneva Park, June 13 Sacrament of" the Lord's Supper. COME AND WORSHIP WITH US SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH Minister in Charge: Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, B.A., B.D. Mr. John Robertson, Acting Organist and Choir Leader SERVICES ON SUNDAY, JUNE 13TH 11 AM.--"MISSIONARY WORK IN JAMAICA." Broadcast--CKDO. 7 PM.--"LANDMARKS." Rev. Ewart Culling, of Jamaica, will preach at both services, Holy Communion will be observed next Sunday morning CORDIALLY WE WELCOME YOU On the road of life the lan of evil will lead you to dead end crash eventually. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11 AM. AND 7 P.M. ALBERT ynireo CHURCH UNITED The Church With The Challenge MINISTER DIRECTOR OF MUSIC REV. S. R. HENDERSON, B.A, B.D. MRS. R. HOLDEN CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH MR. NORMAN WILLIAMS, Organist and Choir Leader, 801 Ritson Rd. S., Phone 4602R 17 Erie St "CEDARDALE'S EVANGELISTIC CENTRE" 17 Erie St. 10 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL Watch for Grand Opening of New Sunday School Rooms 10 AAM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.--ANNUAL CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE SPEAKER: REV. W. P. FLETCHER, B.A. D.D. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH Two Helpful Summer Messages 7 p.m. "I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the House of the Lord."--(Bible) SPECIAL AND CONGREGATIONAL SINGING REV. L. E. FLETCHER (PASTOR) PHONE 3822W 8)2 King St. West at 3.00 p.m. In case of Rain, the Services will be held in the Oddfellows Hall, The Public of Oshawa and Vicinity Are Cordially Invited to Attend the DECORATION DAY SERVICES at the UNION CEMETERY SUNDAY JUNE 20 Under the Auspices of the INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOWS Special Speaker Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher Centre Street United Church Choir will also be in Attendance! The Hope for a Messiah Sevivture--Ezekiel 34:11-16, 22-81; Daniel 7: "As a shepherd seekéth out his flock in the day that he is among his sheep that are geattered; so will I seek out My sheep," saith the Lord. God promised to gather His scattered people from their places of exile, and to bring them to their own land and "feed ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 18; 9:9, 10; 12:10; "Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Ziog; shout, O daughter of Jerusalem; behold, thy King cometh unto thee; He is just, "said the Lord God of Israel. essiah would be a descendant of D dvid, coming not as king, but "lowly, and riding upon an ass." MEMORY _VERSE--Psalm 100:6. JS KNOX CHURCH (PRESBYTERIAN) SIMCOE ST. N,, AT BROCK Rev. H. F. DAVIDSON, M.A, Minister Mr. DAVID JENKINS, Organist and Cholirmaster, SUNDAY, JUNE 13TH 11.00 A. M.--"THE WISDOM OF GOD." Sacrament of Baptism 7 P.M.--"FULFILLING THE LAW." LUNDAY SCHOOLS 10:00 A.M.--MAIN SCHOOL--Classes for all. 2:30 P.M.--District Sunday School in the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church. THE SALVATION ARMY Corner Oak and Simcoe Streets Phone 4458 MAJOR and MRS. H. G. ROBERTS, Commanding Officers 11:00 a.m.--HOLINESS MEETING 2 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL and BIBLE CLASSES 3.30 p.m.--The Citadel Band will play at Lakeview Park. / P.M.--GREAT GOSPEL SERVICE. Community Singing . . , Bright Music . . . Friendly Feeling. NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH COR. SIMCOE AND ARLINGTON Rev. B. S. Morwood, Minister Kelvin James, A.T.C.M., Organist DIVINE WORSHIP 11 A.M.--*A CALL TO FAITH." 7 PM.--"WITNESS." . 8.15--BIBLE STUDY AND DISCUSSION GROUP MORNING NURSERY--I11 AM. TROD FROM CH COME AND WORSHIP . ... A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Chitxch -- 64 Colborne St. E. "SUNDAY SCHOOL--9.40 AM. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11;00 AM Subject: "GOD, THE PRESERVER OF MAN" Wednesday evening meeting at 8:00 o'clock wncludes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. The read room at 1 Simcoe St. South, Room No. 3, (upstairs in Bassett Block) will be open daily from 2 to 5 p.m. excepting Sundays and legal holidays, where the Bible and Christian Science literature may be studied and purchased, and subscriptions placed for periodicals. Cl 7 : ]