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PAGE EIGHT {HE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . SATURDAY, JULY 10, 19¢ Ebenezer And Courtice Pupils Pass Entrance MRS. B, OKE Correspondent Courtice-Ebenezer, July 9 -- Ser- vices on Sunday were quite well at. tended with the Sunday School ses- sion and church service combining, during this month, which will give |' the teachers, a little time to them- selves, after serving faithfully dur- ing the year. Rev. F. Yardley was in charge and suitable music was provided by the choir. Congratulations to Mr. winters, | teacher at No. 8 school on Barry |: Leon Choate, Joe Krolew- | Burg ski, Bi Mitchell. Jack McClim- mond and Margaret McGregor pass- ing their entrance examinations on year's work. 'Those VTiting who were successful were: Grant Her- ron and Dorothy Hockin with hon- ors and Muriel Taute, John Whit- field, passing. Miss Arnold, teacher, at No. 4 had Raymond Osborne, Au- dy Senko, Helen Roko and Irma Roka passing their entrance tests. The community picnic is being held on Saturday on the grounds at No. 8 School with sports of all kinds and a grand picnic supper, followed by dancing, 'Clarence and Mrs. Penfound visit- ed with Albert and Mrs, Tregunna at Kedron. Mrs. Ethel Sanders, Oshawa, was a Thursday visitor with Mrs. Ella Balson. , ~ Fred and Mrs. Balson, in company with Mrs. Mechin Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mechin and Mrs. Robinson, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors at Claremont, and picnicked at Green- wood Park, Mrs. Bar] Shipman enjoyed the week, at Port Perry and Scugog Beach, Alan and Mrs. Vinson and four daughters, Toronto, are holidaying with the Frank Balson and Sam Vinson families. Mrs. Hayes, Bowmanville, was a Sunday visitor with Mrs. Joe Gear- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Long Branch, are holidaying with Geo. and Mrs. Johnston, Glad to report Josey, Courtice, tome from Oshawa General hospi- tal and recovering nicely from her recent illness. Mrs. Elsie Thomas, Toronto, {is holidaying with her relatives, Fred Balson, Mrs. Ella Balson and Mrs. Gordon Vinson. A goodly number gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher on Friday night, to tender a miscellan- eous shower to their son, Leonard, whose wedding takes place on Sat- urday. After the lovely gifts were opened and the young couple ex- tended thanks, a bountifu] lunch was served and a social time enjoy. ed together. Bill and Mrs, Henry have return- ed from their wedding trip and tak- en up residence in their home at Ebenezer. Bruce and Mrs, Tink, Lorne and Deanne, were recent visitors with Hilton and Mrs. Tink. Miss Lila Osborne, was at Hamp- ton on July 1, when she assisted . with thelr concert, in connection with their anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Hutton, who were married on Saturday last are honeymooning with the former's parents, Herb and Mrs. Hutton, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Blair, To- ronto, were recent guests with Mrs. Annie Blair. Wilfred and Mrs. Brown, Nancy and Virginia, were with Harold and Mrs, Wilkins, Hampton, and attend- ed the anniversary services. Geo. and Mrs. Edgar, Frank Wor- den, Garnet and Mrs. Tubb and Gary visited t the Harry Wilcox home and attended Hampton anni- versary services Alan and Mrs. Trevail, Carl and Mrs. Down, enjoyed a pleasant holi. day at Highland Inn, Algonquin Park. Russel Depew, Toronto, visited his old friends, Cecil Adams, and en- joy=d reminiscing. Horace and Mrs. Hancock, James and Mrs. Hancock and children, Jamie and Margaret, Leslie and Mrs. Hancock visited,with Frank and Mrs. Hancock at Kedron. Little Lynda Pollard and Joan Dalby are convalescing nicely after their recent tonsil operations at Oshawa Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ford and Eric Ford, Toronto; Wesley and Mrs. Short, Swift Current, Sask.; Hugh and Mrs. Short and son, Nor- man, Ajax, visited at the John Short home. ' Don and Mrs. Thompson and son, Norman, visited at the home of the latter's parents, Ed. and Mrs. Youngman, at Pontypool. Keep in mind the Woman's Asso- ciation of Courtice Church picnic, which will be held on Wednesday next at Cobourg, The bus leaves at 8:30 am. ton, who was groomsman, were in Guelph on Saturday last attending the wedding of George Hutton, son of Herb. and Mrs. Hutton. Mrs. Catharine McLean, Oshawa, vicited at the home of Harry and Mrs. McLean. Mrs, Malcolmson, Elton and Mrs. Cook and baby, of Hamilton, visited with their mother, Mrs,' Susan Welsh. 'Strawberry season is about over and the crop has been a good one, according to reports here. Pros- pects for quite a good raspberry crop seem to be in order, at the present time. Peas are being harvested, and the canning season is going strong, with the loads being taken to the different vineries. Henry Chadwick left for Vancou- ver on Friday morning. He has been a resident here for quite some time and wil] be missed among the young people. ILSLEY AT PALACE London, July 10--(CP) -- J. L. Ilsley, former Canadian Cabinet minister who has resumed a private law practice, Friday attended a Privy Council held by the King at Buck- ingham Palace. Others attending were Herbert Morrison, Deputy Prime Minister and Lord President of the Council; Lewis Silkin, Mini- ster of Town and Country Planning, and Viscount Addison, Lord Privy What to Do To-Night RECREATION HEADQUARTERS 100 Gibbs Street DAILY 7 - 9 p.m. Tues, Thurs, and Fri- day--Adult Leathercraft. All other regular activities in the building discontinued until further notice. Summer Supervision Program C.R.A. Supervisors will be on duty at the following playgrounds from 9:30 to 12 noon, 1:30 to 5 pm. and 6:30 to 9 pm. daily, Monday to Priday inclusive -- Alexandra Park, Bathe Park, Cedar Dale Park, Connaught Park, Cowan Park, North Simcoe School, Rotary Park, Sunnyside Park, Victory Park from 1:30 to 5 pm. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. % Ritson Pool and Rotary Pool Swimming and instruction daily, Monday to Friday inclusive, from 9:30. to 12 noon, Free swimming under CR.A, su- pervision daily, Monday to Friday, 1:30 to 5 pm. Special Invitation To All Adults During the evening periods in- s'ruction shall be given to senior swimmers for the improvement oi strokes--also in life saving methods, carrier and releases. Saturday Free swimming under C.R.A. su- pervision from 9:30 - 12 noon and 1:30 to 5 pm. Special instruction will be given as follows: Specialists in Crafts--Frances Gage Specialist in Boxing--Billy Goulding Specialist in Tumbling and Gym- nastics--John Kwak. Mondays 9:30 - 12--North Simcoe--Crafts: Cedardale--Tumbling; Connaught - Zoxing. 1:30 - 5 pm.--North 8&imcoe-- Boxing; Cedardale--Crafts; Con- naught--Tumbling. 6:30 - 9 pm.--N. Simcoe--Tum- bling and Gym; Cedardale -- Box- ing; Connaught--Crafts. Tuesdays 9:30 - 12--Alexandra -- Crafts; Cowan--Boxing; Bathe--Tumbling. 1:30 - 5 p.m.--Alexandra--Box- ing; Cowan--Tumbling; Bathe-- Crafts. 6:30 - 9 p.m.--Alexandra--Tum- kling; Cowan -- Crafts; Bathe -- Boxing. Wednesdays 9:30 - 12--Victory--Boxing; Ro- tary--Crafts; Sunnyside--Tumbling. 1:30 - 5 p.m--Victory--Crafts; Rotary -- Tu%ling; Sunnyside -- B. ing. 6:30 - 9 p.m ~Victorv--Tumbling; Rotary -- Boxing; Sunnyside -- Crafts. Thursdays 9:30 - 12--North Simcoe--Boxing; Red Cross Cottage--Tumbling; Ce- dardale--Crafts. 1:30 - 5 p.m~--~North Simcoe-- Crafts; Red Cross Cottage -- Box- ing; Cedardale--Tumbling. 6:30 - 9 pm--North Simcoe-- Tumbling; Red Cross Cottage-- Crafts; Cedardale--Boxing. F-idays 9:30 - 12--Victory--Crafts; Cow- an--Boxing; Bathe--Tumbling. 1:30 . 5 p.m.--Alexanara--Tum- bling; Rotary--Boxing; Sunnyside --Crafts. 6:30 = 9 pm--Nortn Simcoe-- Boxing; Red Cross Cottage--Tum- bling; Cedardale--Crafts. It is suggested that parents save this schedule -f activities. Off to the Lake By REV. R. BARCLAY WARREN The trek is in full swing. Hun- dreds of 'thousands of people are forsaking their well-furnished homes in village, town and city for a little cabin near a lake. The conveniences of tap-water, tele- phone, access to public library, and in many cases those of electricity and the daily paper are forfeited. Why is it? Of course it is cooler by the water. But there are other attractions. We seem to have a longing to get away from the sky- scrapers and the noise and din of the crowds and find quiet and rest. We seek refreshment of body, soul and mind away from man's handi- work by coming close to that which God has made. Jesus loved nature, too. He preached in the great out-of-doors. Once he preached from a boat to the crowd on the shore. He drew many of his lessons from Nature and that most closely associated with Nature. "Behold the fowl of the air." "Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow". "Be- hold, a sower went forth to sow." Out in a cabin by the lake we are closer to nature. It can also be an occasion for drawing nearer to God as we enjoy the freshness and beauty of that which He hus made. It can also be a time of forgetting God in the indulgence of sinful lusts. May our, holidays be a time of drawing nigh unto God for then He will draw nigh unto us. O n the Lord's Day let us not forsake "the assembling of our- selves together, as the manner of some is, but exhorting one another; and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching". Heb. 10:25. FUND FOR FAMILIES Toronto, July 10 -- (CP) -- Citi- zens of suburban North York Town- ship announced Friday they had established a fund to aid the fami- lies of Thomas Leadbeater, William Collings and John Donelan who drowned in a well near their North York homes July 7. More than $500 has already been pledged. LETS ALL GO TO CHURCH REGULARLY Naomi, Woman of Faith SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, JULY 18. By NEWMAN CAMPBELL FAITH AND loving kindness are .| the themes of this lesson, Naomi, wife and mother, who, through love '| for her daughter-ic-law and un- failing kindness to her, renewed her own faith in the goodness of God toward her after her bereave- ment and grief therefor. Our modern world, so full of hatred, rivalry, wrangles, intoler- ance and injustice, js so badly in need of kindness and love. Just simple human kindness could do so much to turn the bitterness and strife into peace. Why do not people of all races and nations strive for understand- ing of one another, so that they can live together in tranquility? At the moment it seems as if this most desirable state never will be achieved, but we too must have faith that in God's own good time it will be accomplished. people of the earth--must work toward it in our own lives, and small though our contribution may be--it will help, as the leaven in the dough leavens the whole mass. Our story is told in the book of Ruth, but it is not Ruth who is the heroine of our lesson--it is her mother-in-law, Naomi, whose name means "pleasant one," or "blessed one." The story starts in Bethlehem, which later became the birthplace of Jesus. It is situated five miles below Jerusalem. There lived a man named Elimelech, his wife, Naomi, and two sons, Mahlon and Chilion. There was a famine in the land, and Elimelech decided to leave his own country and take his family to Moab, where there was food. The Moabites were of the same stock as the Hebrews, a Semitic race, de- scended from Lot. Their language was simllar to Hebrew. Time passed and Elimelech died; the two sons grew up, and married Moabite women, Orpah and Ruth. Evidently the widowed mother and the two sons and their wives formed 2 happy, united family. Sorrow struck this happy home again, however, when the two sons died, leaving the three women wid- ows. Bereaved of husband and sons, Naomi longed for her old home, and decided she would go back to Bethlehem, The three women started, but on the way Naomi told her daughters- in-law that they should go to their own people, each to her mother's house, marry again and have chil- dren. Orpah did as was suggested, after taking an affectionate fare- well of Naomi. Ruth, however, refused to leave her, protesting that wherever Na- omi went, there she would go; that Naomi's God should be hers, and she called upon the Lord to witness that nothing but death would part the two. When thé two reached Bethlehem and people asked, "Is not this Na- omi?" she answered bitterly, "Call me not Naomi, call me Mara; for the Almighty hath dealt very bit- terly with me." Mara means "bit- ter." It was the barley season in Is- rael, and when the grain was reap- ed, poor women were permitted to follow the reapers and collect what was left of the grain for themsel- ves. Humiliating as it must have been for Ruth, she volunteered to go into a near-by field and gather the sheaves to support herself and Naomi. The owner of the field where Ruth gleaned was a man named Boa, a distant relative of Naomi's and a very well-known man in those parts. / J He noticed Ruth and ordered his men to treat her kindly and invited her to eat her lunch with his fam- ily and servants. He even told hig men to purposely leave extra grain behind in their harvesting so that Ruth might take plenty tome, for, he told Ruth, he had heard of her goodness to her mother-in-law. We have already studied the story of Ruth, and know how Boaz eventually married her so that her children could inherit Elimelech's property. The whole community seems to have approved of the mar. riage, and wh:n Ruth had a son, Naomi's cup of happiness was full. When told that "thy daughter-in- law, which loveth thee .., hath borne him ... Naomi took the child, and laid it in her bosom, and be- came nurse unto it." The baby was named Obed, and he was the father of Jesse and grandfather of David, therefore an ancestor of Jesus. Thus, love and faith conquered sorrow in this beautiful Old Testa- ment story. Entrance Results (Continued from Page 1) ton, Mollie; Bathe, Walter; Beaton, Clyde; Beavis, Jean; Beaupre, John; Beevor, Arthur (honors); Bell, George Robert; Bemis, ervyn; Bent, Gerald; Bialek, Rosemary; Bilenduke, Rose; Bilous, Annie; Bil- ous, Rose; Bint, Joan; Bint, John; Black, Maurice; Blair, Marjorie; Bland, Joyce; Blasko, John; Bone- ham, Robert; Booth, Duane; Booth, Florine; Booth, Marilyn; Boshko- vich, Joseph; Bottomley, Anita; Bould, Arla; Bowman, Ronald; Boyd, Barbara; Boyko, Olive; Brant, Shirley; Brodie, Duncan; Brown, Alan; Brown, Beatrice Jean; Brown, Jean; Bryan, Roy; Buchanan, Ethel; Buchanan, William; Burgoyne, Anne Louise; Burr, Jean; Butt, Bertha Violet; Byrne, Mary. Campney, June; Carter, Jack; Carter, Ronald; Chalifour, Jacque- line; Chappell, Catherine; Chatter- ton, Marjorie; Chesebrough, Doreen; Clark, Gloria; Clark, Jack; Clark, Warner; Climpson, Rose; Cobel, Alan; Collins, Betty; Colvin, Ron- ald; Conlin, Robert; Connell, Joan; Conner, William; Conroy, Patricia; Copeland, Garry; Cornish, Jim; Coull, Margaret; Courtney, Beth (honors); Craggs, Donald; Crandell, Allan; Crozier, Danny. Daniel, Frank; Dart, Gladys; Deeming, Elizabeth; DeGray, Ed- ward; Dennis, Francis; Dervent, Doreen; Devlin, John; Dingman, Shirley; Dixon, Edith; Dodwell, Patricia; Donnelly, Sinclair; Doug- las, Marilyn; Drew, Glenn; Drum- mond, Lawrence; Dugan, Barbara; Duquette, Patricia; Dutton, Geor- gina; Dykster, Lowell. Edmondson, Norman, Essery, Allan, Fairhart, Thomas; Farrow, Eliza- beth; Faucher, Lorraine; Fehren- bach, Mark; Felt, Sheila; Fice, Alan Carl; Fielding, Shirley; File, Bever- ley; Fisher, Norman; Fogal, Fran- ces; Frederick, Ann; Frederick, Dor- een; Frost, Leonard (honors); Fry, Gweneth; Fudge, Jeanne; Fulling, Ronald; Fulton, Margaret (honors); Fursey, Jane; Fycyk, William. Gale, Robert; Gallas, Mike; Gan- gemi, Donald; Gardian, Robert; Gedge, Bruce; Gibbie, Karl; Gibbs, Richard; Gibson, Donald; Girard, Douglas; Goreski, Adam; Gorrie, Ross; Gouldburn, Billy Gower, Ruth; Graham, Howard; Graham, Larry; Graham, Tom; Grant, Helen; Gray, Christine; Gray, Norman; Gummovw, Jim; Gwilliam, Jack. Hall, Vera; Halewood, David; Halliday, John; Hamilton, Norma; Hann, Ted; Hanson, Mary; Hardy, James; Harris, Earl; Harris, Stuart; Hart, Aubrey; Hartford, Yvonne; Haughton, Ruth; Heath, Ethel (honors); Heath, Irene; Heffer, Patricia; Henning, Donald; Henry, Madelene; Hercia, Betty; Hercia, Marianna; Herron, Ruby; Hewett, Clem; Hill, June; Hobbs, Donald (honors); Hodgson, Jean (honors); Homes, Joseph; Horwich, Sheila (honors) ; Houlden, Marilyn; Hould- ing, Ann; Houlding, Phyllis; How- ard, Bill; Howlett, Iva; Hrico, John; Hruska, John; Hughes, Eric; Hurst, Ronald; Huska, Harry; Hutcheson, Cornell. ; Jacenty, Dorothy; Jack, Graeme (honors) ; Jackman, Joanne; Jacula, John; Jarvis, Lilian; Jempson, Les- lie; Jones, Dawn; Jones, Edward; Joynt, Dorothy. Kane, Allen; Kapczynski, Boris; Kawzenuk, Paul; Keating, Marjory; Keays, Audrey; Kellar, Helen; Kel- lock, Howard; Kerr, Dorothy (hon- ors); King, Gerald; King, Lois May; Kirby, William; Kirkland, Mar- garet; Kirkpatrick, Bud; Kirkpate rick, Earl; Kovach, Lydia; Kuch- arski, Joan; Kuney, Anthony. Laidler, Audrey; Lakin, Stanley; Lang, Marie; Larmer, Roy; ender, James; Lawrence, Lee, Lucille; Leslie, June ours); Leveque, Anne Marie; Liddle, Joan; Lines, Josephine; Littleproud, Donald; Logeman, Patricia; Loge- man, Yvonne; Loreno, Doris; Luke, John (Honours); Lutz, Edward Le- Roy; Lyonds, Clair. MacDonald, Margaret Ann; Mac- Gregor, George; Malay, Anne; Man. kowski, Marie; Marder, Morton (Honours); Matthews, John (Hon- ours); Maule, John; McClennen, Nola; McDonald, Marian; McGill, Joan; McKay, George (Honours); McIntyre, Gloria; McLaren, Grace; McNeely, Ruth (Honours); Mec- Quaid, Reginald; McTavish, Alan (Honours); Melch, Boris; Melnick, Dorothy; Milosh, Kay; Mitchell, June; Mitchell, Nancy; Mitchinson, James; Moffett, Lyall; Molnar, Grace; Monaghan, Teresa; Moore, Margaret; Moran, Jim; Morris, Do- rothy; Morrison, John (Honours); Mullen, Maureen; Myles, Ronald. Nedozytko, Vera; Nelson, James; Nesbitt, Donna; Nicholls, Joan; Ni- kulainen, Berid; Noonan, Margaret; Norris, Barbara; Northcott, Joan. Oley, Maryanne; Olin, Mike; Ora- vec, Frances; Owen, Grace; Owen, Muriel. Palmer, Carolyn; Parish, Fred; Parks, Betty; Parrott, Gwen; Pat- terson, Irwin (Honours); Patterson, Nina; Peleshok, William; Penfound, Mary; Phair, Shirley; Phillips, Lor- raine; Pike, Betty; Piontek, Joseph; Planeta, James; Plumb, Alan; Po- meroy, Mary; Poles, Mary; Polos, Morris; Poloz, RoseMarie; Porter, Glen; Powers, Betty; Price, Marion; Pritchard, Alan; Pylpypiew, Ray- mond. Read, Marilyn; Reardon, Alice; Reid, Lois; Rice, Ronald; Richard- son, Joanne; Ripley, Bill; Ripley, Margaret (Honours); Robertson, David; Robinson, James; Robson, Evelyn; Romaniuk, Edward; Rudyk, William; Russell, James; Ruther- ford, Glenn. Sabo, Margaret; Sachy, Margue- rite; Sadler, Jean; Sagriff, Marion; Scero, Alvin; Scwartz, Michael; Scott, Shirley Janice; Selleck, Ro- bert; Semple, Barbara; Seymour, Stuart; Shaw, David; Shaw, Ruth; Short, Grace; Shrigley, Teresa (Honours); Siblock, Ronald; Si- block, Mary; Silver, Donna; Silver, Ronald; Simmons, Roger; Simpson, Rose; Singer, Douglas; Sleeman, Gordon; Smart, David; Smart, The Golden Text 4 Elimelech and Naomi. ~ "Be ye kind one to another." --Ephesians 4:32, James; Smith, Donald; Smith, Joy; Smith, Joyce; Smith, Lillian; Snape, Donald; Snowden, Merelyn; South- well, Robert; Speirs, Donna; Speirs, Robert; Spiers, William; Spencer, Barbara; Stacey, Carol Anne; Starr, Anne; Starr, Robert; Stephen, He- len; Stewart, Dorothy; Stewart, He- len; Stezik, Sylvia; Stone, Edward; Stone, 'Kenneth; Stubbings, Lois; Sullivan, Davis; Swartz, Ronald. Tane, Bill (Honours); Tanton, George; Temperton, Shirley; Terry, June; Thompson, Lorraine; Thorn- ington, Alberta; Thornington, Ted; Thornton, William; Thursby, Mer- vyn; Tilley, Thomas; Timmins, Ca- rolyn; Timmins, Margaret; Tomas, Mike; Tomlinson, Lloyd; Trach, Irene; Trew, Dorita; Trimble, Jane; Twining, Ross. Umphrey, Shirley. . Vivian, Marjorie Mae. Wagar, Bud; Walker, Frances; Walker, Robert; Wallis, Phyllis; Walsh, Martin; Wasylyk, Sylvia; Weddup, Dawn; Whalley, Fred (Honours) ; Whattam, Robert (Hon- ours); Wheeler, Donald; White, Jack; Wickens, William; Wilson, Jack; Wilson, Donald; Wilson, Ern- est; Wilson, Everett; Wilson, Gloria; Wilson, Helen; Wilson, Laura; Wil- son, Ruth; Wilson, William; Wina- cott, Jean; Winton, Gary (Hon- | ours); Woodcock, Harold; Wright, | Evelyn; Wright, Jacqueline; Vail-! lancourt, Alan. Zdanowski, Chester. Yeo, Morley, KING STREET UNITED CHURCH KEV. J. V McNEFLY, MA, B.D, Minister Organist and Choirmaster, Wallace Young, A.T.C.M., R.M.T. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m.--"THE PROBLEM OF HUMAN RELATIONS" Soloist: MR. DOUGLAS REDPATH THE CHURCH SCHOOL MEETS DURING MORNING WORSHIP COME AND WORSHIP WITH US. CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. F. J. Whiteley, B.A., B.D.,--169 Athol St. E., Phone 543TW Organist-Choirleader: 'Mr. N. Williams -- 801 Ritson Rd. S., Phone 4692R 10:00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11:00 a.m.--MORNING WORSHIP "GOOD NEWS" THE FRIENDLY CHURCH ST.ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH nister: Rev. George Telford, M.A,, B.D. Organist and Choirmaster: Mr. C. J. W. Taylor, D.C.M. SERVICES OF WORSHIP -- SUNDAY, JULY 11 10:00 a.m.--~SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES. Beginners Meet at 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.--Simcoe: Street and St. Andrew's Congregations Worship Together in St. Andrew's Church. Minister in Charge: REV. GEORGE TELFORD. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Centre and John Streets "INDEPENDENT--EVANGELISTIC--MISSIONARY" REV. A. W. WHITEHEAD, PASTOR 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. REV. C. P. VAN DUZEN Former Pastor, Will Speak at Both Services. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.--PRAYER MEETING Lav- | Evelyn; | (Hon- | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER KING AND MARY STREETS PASTOR--REV. RALPH F. WILLSON ORGANIST 'AND CHOIR LEADER -- MRS. F. VANDERVOORT 9.55 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11:00 a.m.--"THE VALLEY OF WEEPING" (First of a Series; Valleys of the Old Testament) 7:00 p.m.--"JESUS SAID 'GO' 4 A HELPFUL PLACE TO WORSHIP Rev. B, 8. Morwood, Minister NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH COR. SIMCOE AND ARLINGTON Kelvin James, A.T.C.M., Organist COME AND WORSHIP AT 11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP - and - SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION MR. JAMES YOUNG OF OSHAWA WILL PREACH SERVICE AT BAND SHELL AT 8:30 p.m. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU 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 LUTHERAN ALBERT ST. Pastor GRACE Rev. N. Kritsch, 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. "The World's Greatest Triumph" VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL, Monday, July 12, 9:30 a.m. YES ALBERT STREET UNITEL Has An Evening Worship Service At 7:00 p.m. a CHURCH "WHAT ON EARTH IS MAN DOING ?" You'll enjoy this hour of message and music; and have the added satisfaction of sharing the fellowship of worship with the hundreds who make up our Radio Congregation. DIAL -- CKDO -- 7:00 P.M. COME TO COMMUNION TOMORROW -- 11:00 a.m. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT "THE CHURCH WITH A CHALLENGE" Music Director Pastor Rev. E. DONOVAN JONES, B.A, M.Th. MRS. R. HOLDEN KNOX CHURCH (PRESBYTERIAN) SIMCOE ST. N.,, AT BROCK Rev. H F. DAVIDSON, M.A. Minister Mr. DAVID JENKINS, Organist and Choirmaster, SUNDAY, JULY 11 10 AAM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM.--PUBLIC WORSHIP Subject: "OBEYING FROM THE HEART" NO EVENING SERVICE .DURING JULY AND AUGUST THE SALVATION ARMY Corner Oak and Simcoe Streets Phone 4455 MAJOR and MRS. H. G. ROBERTS, Commanding Officers 11:00 a.m.--BROADCAST SERVICE 2 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7:00 p.m.--GREAT GOSPEL SERVICE The Band will play at Lakeview Park at 3:15 p.m. You Are Invited To Attend These Meetings. THE ANNUAL ORANGE AND BLUE ASSOCIATIONS MEMORIAL SERVICE Will Be Held At THE CENOTAPH MEMORIAL PARK Monday, July 12 9:00 a.m. SPIRITUALIST | CHURCH | Pastor -- Rev. Coros I.O.F. Hall, 20 King St. W. 184 King West -- 4714J FLOWER SUNDAY Regular Service from 7 to 8 EVERYONE WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church -- 64 Colborne St. E. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11:00 A.M. Subject: "SACRAMENT" Wednesday evening meeting at 8:00 o'clock includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. The reading room at 1 Simcoe St. South, Room No. 3, (upstdirs In Bassett Block) will be open daily from 2 to 5 p.m. excepting Sundays and legal holidays, where the Bible and Christian Sclence literature may be studied and purchased, and subscriptions placed for periodicals. Naomi, Woman of Faith ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. Buescher Scripture--~Ruth There being a famine Israel, a man named Elimelech took bis wife, Naomi, and his two sons to Moab, wherg there was food, 'of . The sons grew up and married Moabite 'women; then Naomi's husband died and also her two sons, leaving the three women widows. and childless.; Naomi, probably homesick for her own land, decided to go back to her home - town of Bethichem, (daughter-in-law_begged to go with het, ' Ruth eventually married a rela Naomi's, and when Ruth's child born, Naomi held him in her arms. _VERSE-- i: and Ruth, her