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¥ | Miss Armstrong Ea al THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Guide News 1st WNIE PA! 'The meet! opened with the Fairy ® and the ntation of Gold to the Princess. oney was then collect- ed from the Brownies to help buy a sire for Pri Eliza Story Books Were brought in by a ans. More hoped for neat week. Brownies all went to iets Car ners, where they busily worl " articles to enter as exhibits in the Falr. «2 Bar Brownies who passed Na- 3 test are Beverley Cherry, Bever- H > ey Perfoct, Arlene Goodall, fon Baws Brow rn. Oni put. a a u : bf rh ie Squeese closed with J Brownie Er 6th BROWNIE PACK The meeting opened with the Fairy Brown Owl marked the heels Ann Gelkie and Barbara Hall with ol, show they were. on Golden then they came to the Toad- stool to receive their Golden Bars. Tos followed and all Sixes re- ved stars for their charts, Dinner was enjoyed, then the Brown=- got busy with their and Fair wor At Powwow, the Brownie Fair was discussed also a hike in the near fu- Ne meeting Sionen with the B A skit was also put on by a 1s. The meeting closed with "God ve the King" and Taps. te a a hike Tast Saturday phe Jotlow- 1s passed stalking: Donna Glo- ver, lant Alexander, Joan McLean, Barb Selick. ars , Barbara Shirley Beadle, Norma Lorraine Jagraen, Bertha Bust: Donna Glover, Diane Alex- ander, ha Butt, Lois is Xs. Norma Butissusher, Joan McLean, Barbara Barbara Sellick, Lorraine Gor- Son. § Shirley Reading, Elinor Knowlton; Squar 2 Sasi Louise Barbara Diane don, Barbara Louise Fice, Morse FA and Ro irae Barbara Sellick, Miss Coak- The Com mh sna Hope well was ope she will be Present ext Ris Don't he two-mile walk on savurdsy' at Centre CGLT. as ™h aNnEEW SS UNITED e meeting e junior group wi called to order by the roll call Ai which business discussed. The de Po fecidea to tone the Pireside Hour May 11 They also made fade plans to hold their Mother and Daughter ban- quet next month. After the Group repeated their pur- pose, Barbara Wilson and Shirley alr conducted the worship service, with Miss Margaret Wyman at the plano. collection was taken up by June other group worked on their piace Mig they had folk ganoing; e meeting closed with Taps. CEDARDALE UNITED of the C.G.IT. of Ce- Church unison, a Ales was sung and Nora ie Squeeze and T! ist OSHAWA The ned with he Guile Fring Pg call Poa ¥ the on. ed very nice, except for a few grubby hands and fingernails. 'The Company then held Patrol Cor- pers, where each Patrol held counell 'and then practiced square & 'The Court of Honour announced t Doreen Cherry and Sally Anderson have Second Class Guide Laws and Two games were then played. ied. rd by Ann Brocklehurst and ancy 'The Davin 'closed early with Taps i aud Prayer and a Court of Honour was held, The girls were reminded to { bring used Books for extension Guides { and also used cloth! 2nd & 5th OSHAWA t Wednesday's = meeting Wy the Guide Prayer fy re { of the Guide Laws. Capt: inspection while the Finn a ed the attend 1 Tees. { 2nd Osh had a perf this week, 8 Color Parties were chosen for next week's larchitie and horseshoe f tL During Patrol oe ice Hamil- ton, Shirley Ellegett and Joan Mec- Cullough passed their Tenderfoot tests and several Guides practised Morse Code and Knots, 'The following tests were ! ing the meeting: Knots: oe: Lian a ee and Donna or TR Tracking: Bonnie an_ and Joan Liddle; Useful cle, Barbara Hennings and Joan Joan made Morse flag, ete with pole for Sher Useful iriele "ana donated it to the Compan: t All Guides are reminded' to invite week. There will also be a about camp at that time. The meeting was brought to a close early and the Patrol Leaders and Sec- pestity enrolment. jon in shape for next week 6th OSHAWA B 8 yas | | see her daughter, Marilyn, and Bever- Hin, enrolled into the Guide Sister- try dance, called At Powwow the Guides were told o the Guide-Brownie birthday be given to Princess Bligabeth © A * olty hr ended the meeting. 1 Monday, weather permitting, the folle walk will be tried. Guides wish- . ing to try will please be on. time. Af- | | ter this, the Shamrock Patrol will hold . an Auction Sale, the P.L"'s and Courft of Honor. 11th OSHAWA meeting cpened with dues and Joan Clark and Yvonne passed their Mile Walk. Bed- ldrick, Fire nti ge Fi last Saturday by Lorna Be Bell ling- am, Carol Jackson and Buin kK. Mary Walsh and Janet Bull Coldric passed sine last Saturday. The Ce is to Seconds to hold a 'The meetin; iA Bo Cl the Guide Prayer 13th OSHAWA aps and { minutes, the roll was c e Company on the whole 100k- 1 opened Mrs 'The t | mount United C.GIT a Tueeday night at 7.30 with nine girls meeting will close in time for |g Pass: Eva Pa ead ho Serse and Rose Bel niduke read a story, Doreen Dervent read the alled and the girls then went to their groups to work at their handicrafts. The meet- ng closed with Taps. The girls are reminded of the banquet to Ee held for Exblorers and their - mothers on Ma; May and the -one for. C.GILT. their mothers on May 15. ALBERT STREET TNITED The weekly fhesting | of Albert Street C.G.I.T. and Explore! was held on Tuesday night of his TE in the base- ment of the church, Norms Wallace read the scripture charge of the worship service with Helen Longbottom conducting. The service Shaeine with the singing of "Birds Are Singing" followed ne, the u A yllis Wallace read the scripture and Helen Longbottom read a story. . L. W. Currell led the girls in és The closing hymn was "Tell e the Stroles of Jesus." Mrs, Currell then read more of the Mission Study book to the SB Ruri portion of the usiness Pers it 0 decided that rather than ve up another C.G.IT, night the girls would meet next Tuesday night at 7 o'clock sharp and work until 8. They then went to their different groups and worked on their projects. The meeting was closed with Taps. - CENTRE STREET UNITED Centre Street C.GIT. and Baplor. ers held their weekly meeting in the Sunday School room of the church. Mrs. L. W, Currell was In charge of the worship service, which opened with the call J Worship, followed Ry the sing- ing of " H ise Him, All Ye ttle Children." Dorothy Anderson led the girls in the Explorers' purpose and Ruth Starr led the girls in the C.G.IT. purpose. Mrs, Currel! led in prayer. The hymn, "Tell Me The Stories of Jesus," clos- ed the service for the evening. Mrs, Currell Bl read a portion of the 9 Mission B usiness part of. the evening td mostly of plans for the Mo- ther and Daughter banquet which is to be held May 14. The meeting closed with Taps. The girls are asked to remember the church service tomorrow evening, when the girls are to take part in the ser- vice. The girls are to meet in the basement the church at 640 p.m. sharp. WESTMOUNT UNITED regular seling of the West- group was held The meeting opened with the "Pur- pose" after which a lively was LET'S ALL GO TO CHURCH The Revolt of the Northern Tribes SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1947 By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Les- son on the above topic for May 4 is I Kings 6:1, 7-14, 38; 11:26-14:31; I Chronicles 28:9-11, the Memory Verse being I Chronicles 28:9, "Know thou the God of thy father, and serve Him with a per- fect heart and a willing mind.") The first part of our lesson de- scribes in detail the building of the great and beautiful temple in Jeru- salem and David's plea to Solomon to serve God "with a perfect heart and a willing mind." We know that Solomon did not heed his father's words and was led away from the worship of the true God. You will remember that the Lord had said that after Solomon's death he would divide the kingdom, During the latter days of his reign, a young man by the name of Jeroe boam, a "mighty man of valor," was so personable and industrious, that King Solomon made him "rul- eer over all the charge of the house of Joseph." Ome day this young out of Jerusalem and the prophet Ahijah met him, and the two were alone in the field. Ahijalh caught hold of the new garment Jeero- boam was wearing and tore it in 12 pieces, He handed 10 of the pieces to Jeroboam, saying, "Take these 10 pieces; for thus saith the Lord, the God of Israel, Behold, I will rend the kingdom out of the hand of Solomon, and will give 10 tribes to thee." News of this occurrence reached Solomon, and he sought to kill Je- roboam, who was forced to flee to Egypt for. hig life. After Solomon's death Rehoboam, his son, was to reign in his stead. The people sent for Jeroboam and he came from Egypt and led a congregation of the children of Israel to petition King Rehoboam to lighten their burdens. "Thy father made our yoke grievous: now therefore make thou the grievous service of thy father, and his heavy yoke which he put upon us, lighter, and we will serve thee." Rehoboam ask- ed for three days to consider the matter and they dispersed. Consults Counselors During the three days Rehoboam consulted with his father's coun- selors and they said, "If thou wilt be a servant unto this peoplesthis day, and wilt serve them, and ans- wer them, and speak good words to them, then they will be thy serv. ants for ever." But, alas! instead of taking this excellent counsel, Rehoboam also asked the frivolous young men who ury of King, Solomon's court, and they said to tell the people that "whereas my father did lade you with a heavy yoke, I will add to your yoke: my father hath chas- tised you with whips, but I will chastise you with scorpions." Foolish Rehoboam! If he had at all understood his people, he would have known that they would resent man, clad in a new garment, went | land had grown up with him in the lux- | this rough, brutal talk. Their re- sponse was: "What portion have we in David? Neither have we in- heritance in the son of Jesse: to your tents, O Israel: now see to thine own house, David." So Israel departed unto their tents, and the 10 tribes were lost to Rehioboam, who ruled over the people who dwelt in the cities of Judah, and little Benjamin joined Judah. Jeroboam was made king of the 10 tribes of Israel and all during the reigns of these two men there was war between them. Made Two Golden Calves After being so honored by the Lord, one would have thought that Jeroboam would have been true to the God of his fathers all his days, but no. After building Shechem as his capital, he feared that his peo- ple would go up to Jerusalem at least once a year for the great Jewish festivals. To keep them from doing this, he made two calves of gold, and. said to the people, "It is too much for you ta go up to Jerusalem: behold thy gods, O Is- rael, which brought thee out of the of Egypt." One he set in Bethel and the otlier in Dan. To serve 'as priests he appointed the lowest of the people; and he ore dained a feast, and even offered sacrifices on these heathen altars. He was punished in various ways of which there is no room here to tell all. The worst punishment came when his son, Ajiha, fell sick. Alarmed, Jercboam told the child's mother to disguise herself and go to the house of Ahijah, the proph- et, at Shiloh to ask if the child would get well. She did so, but the Lord had warned Ahijah of her coming so that when he'heard her footsteps he knew who it was and told her that for the jrong Jero- boam had done the Lord would bring evil uron his house and that when she walked into her own house the child should die. So it came to pass. Jeroboam reigned over Israel 22 years, and Rehoboam over Judah 17 years. HOLD "PRIDE WEEK" Quebec -- (CP) -- The Commit- tee for French Survival has fixed the week of May 17 as "National Pride Week" and "French Survival Week." CEDARDALE UNITED CHURCH Mr. Philip Smith, Student Min. MORNING SERVICE 11 AM, SUNDAY SCHOOL, 2.30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. Come one, come all, let us hear the word of God and praise Him, enjoyed. 'The worship service was on ie theme of "Windows". The group wi challenged to give thought and Phin sideration to their words and actions as they are the 'windows' by which the world sees them. They should be iturday, May 10, in con- Junction with the Woman's Associa- tion's Bazaar. The group is to have = handicraft ready for next Tues- The group hike plain 108 this was postponed until next Weimar. 'w pril 30. The girls plan to leave the ll at 4.30, The, evening concluded by the play- ing of a game, "Fire on the , Mountain" A and the singing of "Taps." MILES OF WIRE Toronto -- (CP) -- Telegraph and cable companies in Canada last year possessed 391,476 miles fo wires. In 1936, the total was 363,180 miles. "ODDMENTS AUCTION" Sponsored by MEN'S SERVICE CLUB - CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH Saturday, May 10th at 10 a.m. "We Ask The Co-operation of The Entire Population" Our beautiful new church is a credit to any city and we've ged its financing very well, thank you! Bat . . . A few unexpected obligations as well as our exterior beautification plan face us So... Instead of seeking subscriptions - « . we have what . we feel is a more painless plan! .All we ask is that you look in your cellar, attic, store, or "right in the corner where you are," oitie RE aLep, you may have that you do not need or have any particular use for yourself -- but that may be just what someone else is> | - looking for! 8 | Then Phone 2745-R and tell us we may have it! We'll be pleased to pick it up. And. . Plan to come to the auction yourself, as who knows? You might find something you have been looking for. "OUR SLOGAN" Something Laid Aside in Attic or Cellar May Be Mighty Useful to the Other Feller! This Advertisement Is Sponsored by CONGER LEHIGH COAL Co.,Ltd. OSHAWA GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. N. Kritsch, Pastor CENTENNIAL 10.00 a.m.-- SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.00 am.-- Reaffirming Our Faith 7.00 pm.-- EVENING WORSHIP SUNDAY SPIRITUALIST CHURCH The Guiding Star LO.F. Hall, 20 King St. W. Services, Sun., April 27 7 p.m.--Mr. Powell, of Toron=- to, accompanied by Mrs. Howe as message bearer, An old time spiritual rally. Afternoon and evening serve ice, May 18. Everybody welcome. SUNDAY, QD ATTENTION all Oddfellows! You Are Urged To Attend Divine Service on Christ Memorial Church All Members Will Meet At Lodge Hall at 2.45 pm. All Rebekahs Are Cordially Invited! MAY 4th The Golden Text Solomon's temple. "Know thou the 'God of thy father, and serve Him with ¢ perfect heart and willing mind." Chron, 28:9. ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH REV. GEORGE TELFORD, M.A., B.D., Minister C. J. W. TAYLOR, D.C.M., Organist and Choirmaster SERVICES OF WORSHIP, SUNDAY, APRIL 27TH 11:00 AM.--THE BATTLE WITH BAAL Rev. H. 8. Cobb, B.A., B.D. 2.30 PM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES 7:00 P.M.--"THERE GO THE SHIPS" Church Parade of 4th Oshawa Troop of Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts and Rover Scouts. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL REGULARLY ALBERT m= CHURCH Albert and Olive -- "The Church With a Challenge" Rev. E. Donovan Jones, B.A., Pastor Mr. J. Robertson, Organist You Are Invited to Attend Tomorrow's SPECIAL SERVICES ® INSPIRING WORSHIP! ® UPLIFTING SONG! ® CHALLENGING MESSAGES «= With the Pastor Conducting and the REV. SAMUEL HENDERSON (Former Can. Padre as Guest Speaker) at Both Services 4 CALVARY. BAPTIST CHURCH 'INDEPENDENT--EVANGELISTIC--MISSIONARY" Centre and John Streets REV. R. F. WILLSON Pastor of First Baptist Church, Oshawa Will Preach at Both Services 11 a.m.--"Exodus." 7 p.m.--"Caught Short." SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 3 P.M. Tuesday, 8 p.m.--Young People's Meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer and Praise Meeting Saturday, 8 p.m.--Prayer meeting KING STREET UNITED CHURCH REV. J. V. McNE! WALTER H. JACKSON. gi 80, inns TOR SERVICES OF WORSHIP "The Peril of Moral Neutrality." (Broadcast over CKDO) Soloist: Mrs. Ralph Taylor. 2:30 PM.--THE CHURCH SCHOOL 7 p.m.--Rev. H. F. Yardley, Soloist: Miss Eileen Northcott. The Happy Double's Club Will Be in Charge. COME AND WORSHIP WITH US. 11 am.-- vr KNOX CHURCH (PRESBYTERIAN) Rev. H. F. Davidson, M.A., Minister Mr. David Jenkins, Organist and Choirmaster 10:00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL Public Worship Preacher at Morning Service: DR. H. B. KETCHEN 2:30 P.M.--YOUNG PEOPLE'S BIBLE CLASS 11:00 AM. 7:00 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER KING AND MARY STREETS PASTOR--REV. RALPH F. WILLSON ORGANIST AND CHOIR LEADER---MRS. F. VANDER-VOORT 10:00 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. AND 7:00 P.M.--WORSHIP SERVICES GUEST PREACHER Rev. James Proudfoot Of The Shantyman's Christian Association. SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. A. D. CORNETT, M.A, D.D,, O.B.E, Minister R. G. GEEN, L.T.C.M., Organist and Cholrmastes DIVINE SERVICES SUNDAY, APRIL 21TH 11 A.M.--THE MINISTRY IN THE EARLY CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2:30 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASSES 7 P.M.--The Religious Dangers of Middle Life, YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US, NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH COR. SIMCOE AND ARLINGTON Rev. B. S. Morwood, Minister Kelvin James, A.T.C.M., Organist Sunday School SPRING FESTIVAL 11 a.m.--Beginners, Pri- mary and Junior Depts. 7 p.m.--Intermediate and Senior Depts. 9.50 a.m.--Intermediate and Sr. Depts. Meet As Usual! Parents and Friends Are Cordially Welcome to Come and Worship with the Children! {10 A.M. "FREE METHODIST CHURCH 17 ERIE ST.--(Opposite Cedardale Fire Station) --*"A GROWING SUNDAY SCHOOL" MORNING SUBJECT 11 AM. «Ti Price, Prize = Prospect" PASTOR SPEAKING An evening Evangelistic Service Full of @® Special and Congregational Singing ® A Timely Message 7 P.M. Listen to "THE LIGHT & LIFE HOUR"--8.30 A.M. to 9 A.M.--Every Sunday (CHML--1050 On Dial) Rev. DON'T miss TONIGHT !. re GUEST SPEAKER LE. Cragg former Pastor o ing fir United Church "LIFE"S GREATEST DISCOVERY" "WOODGREEN UNITED CHURCH TEAM" in music and song NASSAU STREET COSPEL HAL Sunday, 7 p.m. 7 GOSPEL SERVICE WED., 8 P.M.--BIBLE READING. FRI, 8 PM.--PRAYER MEETING. A Very Hearty Welcome to All LISTEN TO CKDO, THURSDAY, 9.15 P.M. ' Catholic, he is also a splendid violinist, GOSPEL-AIRES QUARTET heard over CKDO each Sunday "TWENTY-ONE QUESTIONS" Contest conducted i R. A. Bombay SIMCOE ST. "UNITED. CHURCH TONIGHT--7.30 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church -- 64 Colborne St. BE. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11:00 AM. Subject: _ PROBATION AFTER DEATH SUNDAY. SCHOOL 9:40 AM. Wednesday eveulng meeting at 8:00 o'clock includes testimonies of healing through Christian Science. at 1 Simcoe St. South Room No. 3, (upstairs In Aldi Be be open dally from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to-9 p.m excepting Sundays and legal hoil- days, where the Bible and Christian Science literature may be studied and purchased, and subscriptions placed for periodicals. Rev. S. R. NOFERI Of New York City, N.Y. IN A RETURN ENGAGEMENT BEGINNING TUESDAY, 8 P.M. THE. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 245 Simcoe St. S. Rev. R. A. Bombay, Pastor co [00] Rev. S. R. Noferi is an outstanding preacher of the old-fashioned Gospel. "An Italian, and former Roman Before his conversion to Christ, he was concert master of the Woodlawn Symphony Orchestra, New York City. He was the first violinist to appear on television. All his life is now devoted to the Lord Jesus Christ and the salvation of the lost. 0 (VC) SUNDAY SERVICES at 11 AM. and 7 P.M. RADIO SERVICE -- CKDO 1PM. PRAY WITH US FOR REVIVAL