Senior Teen Centre Areny Chaplain Holds Jolly Dance Many newcomers attended the Senior Teen Centre dance on Wed- TO CHURCH REGULARLY THE TIMES-GAZETTE Saturday, July 27, 1946 ® LET'S ALL GO day night when ts and good | & Desay Bigs Wp ste. tnd On the committee in charge of this dance were Miss Jean McColl, Miss | Betty-Lou Skinner, Jim Pankhurst, Paul McIntyre, Ken Noble and Erik Miss Peggyann Campbell and Roy Matthews; elimination dance--Miss Delores Bannon and MacKay; Jazz contest--Miss Betty Bayl and Ted Carson, Table tennis, under the direction of Miss Betty-Lou Skinner, was a source of interest all petition was keen and winners were: Singles for boys--Al doch; singles for McOhee, New B&F Clubs' Head States Ambitions Miss Margaret Hyndman, KOC, made her first address as t of the Canadian Federation of Bus- iness 'and Professional Women's Clubs at a luncheon in her honor at the Toronto Club, The new national t said she had four ambi for federation during eitiNianD Mid the number of and honor the wo- the year; to work more closely with the National Council of Women, and to work harder and harder to have and to be Marys and not Marthas, Miss Hyndman announced that the former Ereaiden, Miss Hilda Hesson, wo attend the Interna- tional Federation meetings in Brus- sels from July 30th to August 2nd. The International Board of Direc- tors will meet for the first time since 1030 and 12 of the 27 countries evening, Com= Red- | Dorls | CAPT, (REV. J, F. HOLLIDAY who has recently returned from service overseas and who Is now secretary of the Russian Mission- ary Society, Capt. Ho'liday will speak at both services at Oalvary Baptist Church Sunday. federated at the outbreak of war will be represented: Great Brite ain, Canada, the United States, Czechoslovakia, Poland, France, It- aly, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Bel- glum and Holland, 62,346 INSTRUCTED General Motors in 1046 con- cluded its war training program, under which 62,346 uniformed men and women received special instruc- tion in the operation and mainten~ ance of GM-bullt war products, Glass is one of the oldest known materials, Announcement! MR. BILL MORING, 201 Mary St. wishes to announce he has taken over the Motor Repair Shop at Tattersall's Garage, North Oshawa. Repairs of all kinds promptly attended to. Your patronage is solicited. PHONE 115J N | A Heating Problem? Here's the Makes a mod- ern gas stove from any range or cook stove i.) uee 2 ner \natalled SUPERFLAME CIRCULATING TYPE HEATER THERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT FOR THOSE COOL DAYS! These new Circulating Oil Heaters are Just the thing for those cool evenings when the Mouse Is damp, It saves lighting the furnace, No fuss , . . no bother + + « Nothing to instal, Will warm An average sized room in a few minutes, They're 80 inexpensive to use that every home and of. fice should be equipped with one, See and purchase one of these remarkable Circulating Heaters today! 184 SIMCOE ST. S. "QUEEN" RANGE OIL BURNERS ® Starts Instantly! ® Perfect Control! ® Burns 90% Air! ® Cook and Bake for a Few Cents Per Day! IRISH & DREW Answer These appliances now on display at , .. PHONE 4396W-3304J) Jesus and The Sabbath BUNDAY BCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, AUG. 4, 1046 By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Les ~ son on the above topic for Aug 4 is Exodus 20:8-11, Nehemiah 13:15~ 18. Psalms 02:1-2; 118:24; Matt, 12: 9-13; Mark 1:21.34; 2:23-28; 3:15; the Memory Verse being Psalm 118; 24. "This 1s the day which Jeho- vah hath made. We will rejoice and be glad in it") IN EXODUS 20, the Lord said, "Remember the sabbath day to keep it holy, Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work, But the seventh is the sahbath of the Lord thy God, in it thou shalt not do any work." This law was given tp commem- orate the rest after six days of creation and also to give rest to man and beast after they too had labored for six days, It ls a wise rule which blesses us all. And on Creator. It is a day of worship, a family day when all go to church worship and later walk, read, talk of different subjects than on any other day, It is not only a rest for the bodies of men, but for their minds, souls and hearts, too, Nehemiah, coming back to his own land, found that men were disregarding the commandment of the Lord, He saw the people worke ing in thelr vineyards, treading wine presses, bringing in sheaves, loading the produce on asses and taking it into Jerusalem to be sold, Also he saw men of Tyre--not Jews--who brought fish and all manner of wares into the market place in Jerusalem, and sold it, Nehemiah Contends With Nobles 'Then I contended with the no- bles of Judah, and sald unto them, What evil thing is this that ye do, and profane the sabbath day? Did not your fathers thus, and did not our God bring all this evil upon us, and upon this city? yet ye bring more wrath upon Israel by pro- faning the sabbath" 92 begins, It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord, and to sin day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it." | portan The reading of these psalms is enough without comment, Matthew and Mark both tell of Jesus' healing the withered hand of the man He found in the syna- gogue where He was teaching on the sabbath, The Pharisees pres- ent, of course, accused Him of breaking the law, but Jesus asked them if one of them owned a sheep and it fell into a pit on the sabe bath day, would he not lift it out? How much then is a man better than a sheep? Wherefore it is law- ful to do well on the sabbath," In Mark's account of this episode he says Jesus was angry at the hardness of heart of these m Mio were supposed to be God's min. ors, In Oapernaum Jesus and His dis- ciples went straight to the syna- gogue and Jesus taught with such authority that the townspeople were amazed; A man was there in the tem who was i spirit, wh Immediately after this also performed on the sabbath--His name was "spread abroad through. out all the region around Galilee," | this seventh day we remember our |' Jesus Heals a Woman Jesus, however, went to the home of Simon and Andrew with James and John, And there they found Simon's wife's mother was sick with a fever, Jesus was told, and "He came and took her by the hand, and lifted her up, and immediately the fever left her, and she minister~ ed unto them." Then, at the even time, the peo- ple brought all their sick and maimed to Him, and He healed them, Now it came to pass that also on the sabbath, Jesus and His friends were walking through a corn field, That is what the account says, but of course it was not corn as we know it, That was not discovered until] white men came to North America, But it was grain of some kind, As the men walked and talked they plcked some of the ker- nels and ate them. "And the Pharisees sald unto Him, why do they on the sabbath day that which is not lawful?" dol ik J WES 0 1 om Was a break. ing of the law, esus reminded them of the time when David and his men were hungry and how they went into the house of God and eat the shew. bread which it was lawful only for the priests to eat, The high priest evidently thought it was more im- vation th Jaye he on Toon wc n eep etter--not Wo apisit-of Js law, "Ani @ sald unto them, The sabbath was made for man, and mot, nan for ihe aapbath. relore the Son of Man is Lord also of the sabbath." Many Posts Open For Trained Women Toronto, July 26 -- (OP) -- Dieti~ tians and shorthand chers, nurses and librarians, are on the "female help wanted" list here at the executive and professional divi- slon, National Employment Service. Professional men and women in the higher income brackets have their own employment agency in the special division opened a year ago, and now flourishing through out Canada, Through the co-operation of the | Red regional centres in Moncton, N.B., Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver, vacancies in any part of the Dominion may be filled by | to persons from outside points, mak- ing it possible for a dietitian in Nova Scotia to obtain, through the service, a job in British Columbia. The service is "confidential," em- phasised J. L. Jackson, Ontario Teglonal Supgsvisor. "It is also open employed persons seeking to better themselves." In the women's section the execu- tive and professional division deals with persons who earn at least $1,800 a year, The policy of the Bureau is to see that Canadians with professional qualifications are given every chance of finding employment, For« mer. service personnel are given preference where possible, A new system is being tried this week with 25 officers of the Cana- dian Women's Army Corp, who are just on the point of recelving their discharge. The women already have been interviewed and it is the Bureau's purpose to find them suit- able jobs, Canadian linguists will come into thelr own some time in September when "Canada will need a great range of personnel for its share of the United Nations permanent staff," said Mr, Jackson. 'Both men and women will be needed as translators and secretaries able to lake dictation in any number of Mr, Jackson deplored the attitude o 2 Wan employers in refusing older persons no matter their qualifications, At present among hospital dietitians are most in de- mand in Ontario Mangan, in charge of the women's section of the Ontario centre. Positions listed for women with the bureau include everything from a $75-a-week job as a designer to a $3,000-a-year announcer-editor posi- tion where a knowledge of Flemish and Norwegian is necessary. London's New Idea For Women's Wear London, July 23 (Reuters) Bright young things of the postwar will not have to worry about slips, girdles or lingerie if they can get the single undergarment on ex- hibit today at the corsetry and un- derwear exhibition here, This gar- ment is designed to do away with the necessity. for wea anything else under a dress or suit, This corselette 1s only one of the previews of things to come display ed by British preducers to show Overseas and home buyers that British craftsmen have not lost their skill during nearly 'seven years of austerity, : Diaphanous nightgowns in pas- tel shades, delicate slips in lace- trimmed nylon and dainty corset belts in featherweight two-way sifsieh elastic are exhibited in the OW. Lord Pakenham, executive mem. the women, ber of the British Board of Trade, Who opened the exhibition, would make no promises about how soon the fancy lingerie would reach the home market, Seed of Réd Cross Is 204 Years Old The Red Cross Society tomorrow marks the 204th anniversary of an historic meeting out of which was eventually born the great interna Jom] ofganistion known as the This meeting took place at Frank- fort, July 28, 1743, between British Army delegates and the Austrians discuss 'a treaty and agreement for the sick, the wounded and pris- oners of war," More than 100 years later, Jean Henrl Dunant, inspired by the deeds of Florence Nightingale during the Orimean War, founded the Red Cross Society, a counterpart to the ideals drawn up at Frankfort. TT a -- MYTH EXPLODED The old wheeze that ostriches "bury their heads in the sand" was probably started by early desert nomads who saw ostriches feeding on the horizon, From this distance the birds' head would appear to be buried in the sands. A ------------ 1,000,000 CAN'T BE WRONG Each week approximately one mil- lion radio listeners in French Can- ada hear Information on the Na- tional Film Board services and pro- ductions, This huge number does not include those hearing programs put on by N.F.B. field representa- tives on their local stations, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 ALBERT ST, Invites You Rev. N. Kritsch, Pastor 10:00 am, -- SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 am.-- MORNING WORSHIP Qualification For Heaven No Evening Service During July And August The Golden Text ' Hi i. The man with the withered hand. "This is the day which Jehovah hath made; We will rejoice and be glad In it."--Psalm 118:24, REV. J. V. McNEELY, M.A, B.D., WALTER H. JACKSON, Organist and Choirmaster JULY 28TH~MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.--Special Sowaker MR. MERLE THOMPSON, B.A, Church School meets during Worship Service, Organist--Mrs, H. Stone Soloist--Mrs, E, J, Luke Strangers and visitors cordially invited, KING STREET UNITED CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER KING AND MARY STREETS PASTOR--REV, RALPH F. WILLSON ORGANIST AND CHOIR LEADER--MRS, F, VANDER-VOORT 10:00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL, 11:00 A.M.--MORNING WORSHIP, 7:00 P.M.--GOSPEL SERVICE, Rev, J. H, N, Norton, guest preacher for both services COME TO THIS HELPFUL PLACE OF WORSHIP SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. A. D. CORNETT, M.A, B.D. Minister R. G. GEEN, LT.O.M. Organist and ClLoirmastsr DIVINE SERVICES SUNDAY, JULY 28th Union Services with St. Andrew's to be held in SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH 11 ,A.M.--MAN'S SPIRITUAL ENVIRONMENT Mr, Edouard Bartlett, well known violinist will play the famous "Alr for the G String" by Bach Sunday School will meet for worship at 11.00 AM, = 7 PM.--HOW DO YOU LIKE GOD? YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US 8.30 Open Alr Bervice at the Band Shell, Rev. Donovan Jones, BA, ol slog the Lord's Prayer, and Mr, Edouard Bartlett, violinist, will play, ; CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH "INDEPENDENT «~ EVANGELISTIO -- MISSIONARY" Oputre and John Streets CAPT. (REV.) J. F. HOLLIDAY Recently returned from overseas .ervice as Chaplain, Secretary of the Russian Missionary Society Will Preach at Moms | Evening Services : Sunday School*at 9845 a.m, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Prayer and Praise Meeting NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH , Oor, Simcoe and Arlington Rev. B. 8. Morwood, Minister, Kelvin James, A.T.C.M., Organist Character Is like a fence--It cannot be strengthened by whitewash, COME AND WORSHIP AT 11 AM.--"BETTER HOUSING" IN THE NEW ORDER . Last sermon of the series on The Sermon on The Mount Church School Meets At 11 aM. In The Auditoriun ALL ARE WELCOME CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. T. H., P, ANDERSON, Minister . Norman Williams, Organist and Choir Leader Residence 169 Athol E, 11:00 a.m ~PUBLIO WORSHIP AND THRE SUNDAY SCHOOL "Prayer in the Name of and through Jesus Christ Our Lord" 8:30 pm. --Open Air Sorvice at the Band Shell conducted by the Rev. Dr. Cornett. --If Christianity be true at all it is the most vital and important thing in the whole world and its dominion for those who accept must be universal, They murt work to make their own lives a reflection of the life and teachings of our Lord and. Master and must constantly seek to fashion the Kingdoms of this world more and more in the likeness of the ki of ~Lord Halifax, Phone 31I5R FRIDAY, AUGUST 2ND HORACE F. DEAN President Ohrist for Aberica--an evangelistic movement to reach the multitudes for Ohrist through city-wide Gospel campaigns. Mr. Dean will speak on "Revival" Open Air Meeting at Port Perry Saturday at 8.30 p.m. FRIENDLY CHURCH THE SALVATION ARMY Corner Oak and Simcoe Streets - . = Phone 1398W Major and Mrs, Alfred P, Simester, Officers in Charge 11 A.M. = Holiness Meeting 7P.M. = Salvation Meeting Band at Lakeview Park 3.15 p.m, - WORSHIP - 11 AM. 7PM MORNING DEVOTION EVENING SERVICE Subject: "NARROW" Parents--Bring your sing of Special Interest to the Men, Junior Church and Chil Last Evening Service Until Nursery Conducted During September Morning Hour of Worship. The Men's Own Members are reminded of meeting at 8:15 P.M, WE CORDIALLY INVITE VISITORS Street ALBERT di: CHURCH Corner Albert St. and Olive Ave, REV. DONOVAN JONES, BA, PASTOR. MRS, HOLDEN, ORGANIST, NASSAU STREET COSPEL HAL GOSPEL SERVICE SUNDAY 7.00 P.M. Sunday School and Bible Class, 3 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME KNOX CHURCH (PRESBYTERIAN) Rev. H, F. Davidson, M.A,, Minister Mr. David Jenkins, Organist and Cholrmaster 10:00 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--PUBLIC WORSHIP No evening Service during July and August _JREE METHODIST CHURCH L. E. Fletcher, Pastor Phone 3822W 10 AM~--SUNDAY SCHOO!~"CLASSES FOR ALL AGES" IT) Morning Worship--"The Touch of God" 7 A.M. | Evening Service, Rev. T. L. Fletcher, Speaker | P. M. Pr THE Lb HYMNS OF THE CHURCH The A ation UETS---SO! ® SPECIAL D LOS @ Mon. Girl's C.Y.C. Wed.--Prayer Service. Thurs.--Boy's C.Y.C. WRI. CEDARDALE'S EVANGELISTIC CENTRE ERIE STREET 1st Street South Simcoe Subway J CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church -- 64 Colborne St, BE Subject: TRUTH SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:40 AM. Wednesday even meeting at 8:00 o'clock include testimonies healing through Christian Science. The reading room at 1 Simcoe St. South Room No. 3, Bassett Block) will be open dally from 2 to § p.m. and on Thursday eveni from 7 to ® p.m, excepting Sundays and legal hoil- days, where the Bible and Christian Science literature may be studied and purchased and subscriptions planed for our periodicals, upstairs in esday and Jesus and the Sabbath 2 bg hy- = AY AN { «© 30 by J A Vi "In those days I saw in Judah some treading wine presses on the sabbath, and bringing in sheaves, and lading asses with all manner of burdens, which they Brought into Jeruselem." A "There dwelt men of Tyre also therein, which brought fish, and all manner of ware, and sold them on the sabbath unto the children of Judah, and in Jerue salem. and I contended with them." ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Scriptures--Exodus 20:8-11; Neh. 13:15-18; Psalms 02:1-2; 118:24; Matt. 12:9-13; Mark 1:21-34; 2:23-28; SLA, se -- 'Simon's wife's mother lay sick of a fever, and anon they tell Him of her, And He came and took her by the hand, and lift. ed her up and immediately the fever left her. By Alired J. Buescher, The Pharisees complained that Jesus - and His disciples were breaking the sabbath. Jesus said, "The sabbath was made for man, not man for the sabbath." MEMORY VERSE---Psalm 118:24.