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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PACE NINE Columbus Church Celebrates Its - 75th Anniversary MARY M. DYER Correspondent Columbus, Oct. 20---On Sunday, October 24, special services were held in the "Columbus United Church marking the 75th anniver- sary of the erection of the building. Inspiring messages were given at both services by Rev. R. H. Wylie of Pembroke, a former pastor of the church. Rev. G. W. Gardner was privileged in being able to con- duct. the services on. this occasion. The music of the day featured Mrs, W. Scott at the organ and Mrs. T. Scott at the piano. The >male quartette gave two numbers in the morning which were much enjoyed while the choir sang one anthem. In the evening Mrs. A, Crowle, soloist, Oshawa, sang two lovely solos and again the choir gave one number. There were splendid congrega- tions and all present enjoyed a rare treat. At the close of the evening service the congregation retired to the Sunday School room for a friendly get-together and to give all a chance to meet Mr. and Mrs. Wylie and family. Services Recorded A very kind gesture on the part of Bob Hancock was the making « possible for the village shut-ins to be able to hear the services in their homes. 8. Roberts, Mrs. Suther- land, Mrs. Watson received the ser- vices with good reception. Bob also had his home connected up and W. . Spry listened in there. Mr. Han- cock also recorded the morning ser- vice and part of the evening ser- , Vice, later going to the hospital and playing it back for Ronald Flett, a member of our choir. We understand that this was very much appreciated by Ronald. W. Ashton, formerly of Camp- bellford, now making his home in " Toronto, attended the morning ser- vice, He is a man of over ninety years and remembers the building and dedication of the building. Those in charge were unaware of his presence until later in the day and were sorry they Had not been able to hear from him. W.A. Meeting On Wednesday afternoon the Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. E. McCormack. Mrs. C. Naylor, president, opened the meeting with a Thanksgiving verse. "Take Time To Be Holy" was sung after which the president gave an- other reading and a short prayer. Mrs. Whiteoke was in charge of the worship period which opened with the verse of a hymn. Mrs, D. ' Dyer read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Whiteoke read the lesson thoughts ¢ on "Luke the Physician" and offer- ed prayer. Mrs. Whiteoke also gave a fine paper on Thanksgiving closing with a poem. The last verses. of "We Plough the Fields" ' was sung to close this portion of + the meeting. A good number responded fo the roll call which was answered with a favorite Bible verse. After the business of the afternoon had been dealt with a splendid program was given consisting of two solos by Mrs. Snowden; a paper on Thanks- giving by Mrs. Ray Scott and two poems by Edgar Guest read by Mrs. Flett. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction after which a lovely lunch was served by the committee in charge. Anniversary Visitors Anniversary guests with Mrs. W. Scott and Alan were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Werry, Robert Muriel and William, Miss Helen Jackson, Grant Pascoe and Don Wyle. With Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pascoe: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pascoe and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mor- row and Mrs. F. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ormiston and Dorothy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Squelch. Mr, and Mrs. H. Flewelling, Elora, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Gimblett. Mr. and Mrs. H. McBride and Mr. W. Ashton were guests of Miss Bertie Wickett at the home of Mr. S. Roberts on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hayes ac- com ed Mrs. Hazel Phillips, Whitby, and Mrs. St. John, Toron- to, to Sunderland where they at- tended the 50th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bret- hour. Mr. and Mrs. J. Guy, Almonds, spent Sunday with Mr. 8. Roberts. Mrs. Bill Nesbitt spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs, Pickard, in Toronto. Mrs. Frank Simpson and baby spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. N. Gimblett, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herity were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Pereman on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and girls spent Sunday wtih Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pascoe, Hamp- ton, visited one day with Mr. and Mrs. Naylor last week. Don't forget the Home and School bazaar in the Town Hall on Tues- day afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs.. M. A. Brethour, Sunderland, and Mrs. G. Washing- ton, New York State, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes, re- cently. Miss Beatrice Mountjoy visited on Sunfiay with Mr. and Mrs. W. Mountjoy at Kedron, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mc- Kenzie on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. E. Davis, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and children, Kedron, and Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy of Solina. The meeting of the Women's As- sociation Presbytery held in Colum=- bus Church was well attended. The registration for the morning ses- sion making a new record. Mr, and Mrs, R. H. Wylie and Don, of Pembroke, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. P. GQ. Purves. Robert Wylie and Miss O. Lyon, Toronto, were with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hancock over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hancock and family, and R. Miller, Brougham, were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. R. Hancock, : Active Service Class Holds Party LETS ALL GO TO CHURCH REGULARLY At Mount Zion MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent Balsam and Mount Zion--Oct. 28 --Mr. and Mrs. Eric Collingwood and baby of Temiskaming had tea at the Jamieson home on Sunday and called on other friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Jones and Myrna attended the anniver- sary at Prospect on Sunday, Misses Helen Wilson and Myrna Jones sang a duet, all had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Léslie Smith. Rev. McVey of Toronto had the service here Sunday evening. THe Golden Text Chicken pox is going around in the neighborhood. The W.A. met last week at the home of Rev. A. C. and Mrs. Luff- man. The president, Mrs. Burnett Jamieson, in the chair. After the opening and business Mrs. Luff- man gave a report of the conven- tion at Columbus which was very interesting. A dainty tea was then served. The Active Service Class met at the home of Mrs. Lorne Jones on Tuesday evening, October 26, with the men as their guests. It was in the form of a masquerade. A num- ber came in Hallowe'en costume which caused much laughter. Mrs. Elmer Wilson won first prize as a gipsy lady and Edgar Evans first as a Hallowe'en clown for the men. The meeting was brought to order with the president, Mrs. Elmer Wilson in the chair. The topic for the evening was Thanksgiving \so the hymns and scripture were carried out on that theme taken by Mrs. Cecil Jones. Mrs. Elmer Wilson sang a solo in her pleasing manner. Mrs, Edgar Evans then took over, who was in charge of the games. A number of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. William Gates in Balsam to quilt-on Wednesday af- ternoon. On Sunday a large number gath- ered at the Sunday School for rally. Mrs. Cook from Green River was the guest speaker, she spoke on China which all enjoyed very much. Mrs. Elmer Wilson told a Siory and Lorne Carson Sang a solo. The Weakness Of Despotism By JOSEPH LISTER RUTLEDGE One man 'dies and the civilized world grieves, Another dies and hearts leap with relief. It is the tribute to a conscience and a life. Dr. Eduard Benes led his country in the way of democracy. In the face of disillusionment and apparent betrayel of was faithful to a belief and never wavered in the generous road he had chosen. Andrei Zhdanov also followed an unwavering road, but there were few to mourn him. He had a great funeral in the Red Square in Mos- cow. All the Politburo, the power of Russia, was there, Foreign Minister Molotov, now the undoubted second man in Moscow, delivered the ora- tion while Mafshal Stalin looked on approving, "But neither of them mourned. Molotov had feared the little zealot who stood ahead of him in the confidence of the Party. Stalin, once his friend, had seen him outlast his usefulness. The Cominform, the instrument of Zhdanov's devising, had brought a rift among the satellites and had permitted the little despots like Ti- to to strut and posture and defy the all powerful Soviet Union. Nobody liked that. So the rumor will not down that the mourning of Molotov and Stalin had a dubious sound. You don't mourn those you fear. Zhdanov induced fear. He was the confident and vocal cham= pion of the irrepressible conflict be- feared for his prestige. Stalin was tween West and East. He was the driving force behind it. Molotov troubled by the growing antagon- isms within Russia and without that could not be denied. Living, Zhdanov could drive his fellows by the very zealousness of his course, and the fear of appearing less zeal- ous. That is the strength and the weakness of all despotisms. Dead, Zhdanov was only the sub- ject of glowing and meaningless words. His zeal had died with him. There was time to think whether a conflict was unavoidable, a time to think and consider without fear. So 'at least it appears to a world. So it can mourn for one death and accept another with relief. Small Response To Fish Survey Halifax--(CP).~ Professor Donald Hayes of Dalhousie University, en- gaged by the Nova Scotia govern- ment to make a survey of the move- ment of tagged fish and the number caught, says fishermen did not co- operale in the project. In his report on the survey, Pro- fessor Hayes waid the province placed wooden containers on all main trails leading to fishing com- munities. They contained post-cards which fishermen were asked to fill in and send to Dr. Hayes. Less than 100 of the cards were mailed in, he said. thou when I laid the foundations of the world?" and reciting the won- ders thereof which He had created, until Job was humbled, realizing how puny were his miseries com- pared with the marvels of the uni- verse. ~ If there is time in the space al- lotted for the teaching of this les- son, part of the Lord's words to Job should be read. They are am- ong the most beautiful in the whole Bible. "Cast abroad the rage of thy wrath; and behold every one that is proud and abase him," the Lord told Job. "Then while I also confess unto thee that thine own right hand can The Christian Is Happy R. BARCLAY WARREN It is a current idea, especially among young people, that being a Christian is a very drab and un- happy type of life. This is due in part to those who though professing to be Christian, do not live a vic- torious life. Joy is not the key- note of their life. But there is a deeper reason. "The natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God: for they are fool- [its keyword, "Rejoice". "Rejoice in the Lord always and again I say, Rejoice." 5 Are you a follower of Jesus Christ/ He said to His disciples, "These things have I spoken unto you, that my joy might remain in (you, and that your joy might be full." The Christian life is one of blessedness, happiness, or rejoicing which shall have its culmination heaven with the eternal God, His holy angels and the redeemed saints of all ages, POTATO MEETING Ottawa, Oct. 30 -- (CP) = An authoritative source said Friday night a Canadian delegation will leave for Washington shortly to thrash out the position of the Can- adian potato .on the American market. The Washington confer- ence has become necessary, he said, because of a growing move in some American political quarters to block further shipments of Canadian potatoes to the United States. Happy days of Job. "Consider the wondrous works of God."--Job 37:14. SUNDAY 'SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1948 save thee." praised Job for his constancy under torture, and thereafter He restored to him his riches, and ten more children were born to Job, three Sisughters and seven sons, as be- ore. J ing to a sermon, the congregation of the Church of the Good Shep- herd watched a film show. Rev. B. L. Treanor, said "the at- tendance Church wants to attract the wider public it must become film-minded." ishness unto him: neither can he know them, because they are spir- ftually disconcerned." 1 Cor. 2:14. After this the Lord not and cannot understand the joy of the Christian. Nevertheless, he is often dissatisfied and longs for something deeper and richer. A girl in her teens who recently took her own life left a note declaring that she had tried all the thrills that life had to offer and yet was unhappy. . The Christian life is one of joy. Paul, the apostle, rejoiced even in tribulation and evhorted others to do so. His letter *5 the Philippians wi %en from a Roman dungeon has FILMS OUST SERMON London--(CP)--Instead of listen- in Lee, southeast London, e vical, was doubled. If the The Dramatic Life of Job MANY, MANY intensely drama- tic stories are related in our Bible. They include tales of individuals-- | from Adam to Peter, Paul and other personalities who led adventure- filled lives, and stirring tales are al- | so narrated of the Hebrew people, | their tragedies, wanderings, suffer- ings, sins and triumphs. Sometimes it seems that the] history of the Jewish people, who have thought themselves the cho- sen people of God, have been so! filled with tragedy and horror that | there is no end to it. However, | they, too, like Job, hero of today's | Bible story, have remained true to! Jehovah, and to their faith in ul- | timate salvation. The book of Job begins thus: | "There was a man in the land of | Uz, whose name was Job, and that | man was perfect and upright, and | one that feared God." We are told that Joh was a great and wealthy' man. He had many possessions--sheeps, camels, oxen, and "a very great household." He also had 10 fine children --seven sons and three daughters. Job feared Jehovah, sacrificed often to Him, even for his chil-|' dren, whom, he feared, might be. negligent in this rite. Job also was honest in business dealings, and generous to the poor and needy. Now there came a day when the sons of God (His rhessengers or angels) presented themselves fo the Lord, and Satan also came, because he too was an angel, although a fallen one. The Lord said to Satan, "Whence comest thou?" And the Prince of Darkness replied, "From going to and fro in the earth, and from walking up and down in_it." His answer shows the restlessness of an evil being. The Lord asked Satan if he had | considered His man Job, who was perfect and upright, 'one (remained faithful, wife advised him. to that (demanding to know feareth God and turneth away from evil?" Satan suggested that Job might not prove so perfect if he was made to suffer without apparent cause." The Lord gave Satan permission to try Job by taking away his property, leaving him nothing; even depriving him of his children. Satan took the challenge, ana so it came "about that all Job's possessions were destroyed, ' his children were killed while they ;were feasting together .when the house collapsed, and nothing was left 'him, When messengers brought these SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH Cor. Simcoe and Bagot Sts. Rev. Joh. K. Moffat, B.A. -- Minister Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, Assistant Minister Mr. R. G. Geen, L.T.C.M. -- Organist and Choir Leader THIS SUNDAY "WHAT'S MINE'S MINE LET HIM TAKE WHO HAS THE POWER LET HIM KEEP WHO CAN". IS THAT YOUR PHILOSOPHY OF POSSESSIONS? IF IT I8, IT'S TIME YOU CHANGED. WHAT IS THE CHRISTIAN THOUGHT REGARDING POSSESSIONS? HEAR IT AT 11 AM.--"ON BEING STEWARDS" 2.30--SUNDAY SCHOOL "Life is made to work in one way and one way only -- Christ's way. There is a precipice at the end of every other road. Outside of God there is only death. I wish I could persuade people of this before they find it out the hard way." There are ways of life that only bring us out at "DEAD ENDS" 7 P.M. The person who is living in sin does | ST. 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, OCT. 31 11 AAM.----FOR ALL THE SAINTS 2.30 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASSES 7 PM.--WHAT TO DO WITH TARES A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL, Fanuly Wowhip 4 E Story For Children Message For Adults Music For All Church Band Play- ing A Lantern Slide Lecture d Ye 150.00 Ener The. SUNDAY MESSAGE 11 am. "What's Your Ambition?" ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH "THE CHURCH WITH A CHALLENGE" Corn. Albert & Olive Rev. E. Donovan Jones, B.A.,, M.Th.--Pastor 7 pm. "God Is A Dictator" Mrs. R. Holden, ~--Music-- dreadful tidings to Job, he fell with his face to .the ground, say- ing, "Naked came I out of my moth- er's womb, and naked shall I re- turn thither; the Lord gave, and the Lord hath. taken away; blessed be | the name of the Lord." Job had passed the first test and but more was to come. Satan:.said to the Lora, | "Skin for 'skin, 'yea, all that a man hath will he give for life. But put forth thine'hand now, and touch his bone dnd "his "flesh," and. he' will} cursé Thee to Thy face" ' - | The Lord answered, "Behold, ' he is .in thine hand, but save 'his life." : | | CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. F. J. Whiteley, B.A., B.D.,.--169 Athol St. E.. Phone 5437W Organist-Choirleader: Mr. N. Williams -- 801 Ritson Rd. S.. Phone 4692R SUNDAY SCHOOL--10 A.M. BIBLE CLASS--10 A.M. Subject: Abel vs. Cain. Read Genesis, Ch. 4, V. 1 to 17. MORNING WORSHIP--11 A.M. "Why I Believe in the Communion of the Saints." EVENING WORSHIP--7 P.M. "The Old-Time Religion: Is It Good Enough For Me?" So Job was afflicted 'with boils | and suffered grievously; and his 'curse, God and die," but Job rebuked her. Three friends of Job's came and argued with him, saying that, he must have sinned and these af- flictions were punishment, but Job would not agree. He was still faith ful to Jehovah and would not ac- cuse Him of injustice, although in his agony, he complained bitterly and wished he had died in child hood. At the last Jehovah appeared to him in a whirlwind, asking who was complaining of his sufferings, "Where wast KING STREET UNITED CHURCH REV. J. V McNEFLY, M.A., B.D... Minister Organist and Choirmaster, Wallace Young, A,T.C.M., R.M.T. SERVICES OF WORSHIP 11 am. and 7 p.m. Preacher: REV. C. D. McLELLAN, B.A, B.D, of Napanee Soloists: MRS. FRANK GODDEN, MRS. DOUGLAS LANDER. 2.30 PM.--THE CHURCH SCHOOL. NOV. TTH--THANK-OFFERING SERVICES COME AND WORSHIP WITH US CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH - Centre and John Streets "INDEPENDENT--EVANGELISTIC--MISSIONARY"" REV. A. W. WHITEHEAD, PASTOR 11.00 A.M.--"THE SAINTS CAUGHT UP" 3.00 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 7.00 P.M.--"JUST THINK OF THAT" Wednesday, 8 p.m. --Prayer Meeting GRACE LUTHERAN [150 ALBERT ST. REV. N. KRITSCH, Pastor NORTH OSHAWA UNITED CHURCH NORTH OSHAWA 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. REFORMATION DAY SCRIPTURE ALONE -- *215 P.M. SABBATH SCHOOL 7:00 p.m.--EVENING WORSHIP GRACE ALONE -- The evening service will be FAITH ALONE conducted by Rev. A. E, Cress- 7 PM well of Tyrone. EVENING WORSHIP We invite you to worship with us NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH COR. SIMCOE AND ARLINGTON Rev. B. 5. Morwood, Minister Kelvin James, A.T.C.M,, Organist "Go Ye Into All the World and Preach the Gospel", +» +++ Are YOU Facing Up To That Command Of Christ? , . , « COME .. . WORSHIP . . . HEAR 11 am. REV. D. J. DAVIDSON, (of Toronto) GUEST SOLOIST Mr. Andrew Harley of Brantford BRING THE LITTLE TOTS TO MORNING NURSERY THE MINISTER WILL CONDUCT BOTH SERVICES A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU. 7:00 p.m. Service of particular interest to J Youth "A YOUNG MAN ASKS" Is It My Duty To Spread My Religion? An address you should not miss, YOUNG PEOPLE . , . ME . . . AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS. KNOX CHURCH (PRESBYTERIAN) . SIMCOE ST N., AT BROCK Rev. H. F DAVIDSON, M.A, Minister Mr. DAVID JENKINS, Organist and Cholrmaster, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31--PUBLIC WORSHIP 11 AM.--"PLANNING OUR TOMORROWS."" 7 P.M.--"THE PROBLEM OF PRIORITIES." SUNDAY SCHOOLS MAIN SCHOOL: 10:00 a.m. Y.P. BIBLE CLASS: 2:30 p.m. South School in Ukrainian Presbyterian Church: 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week meeting for Bible study. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER KING AND MARKY STREETS PASTOR--REV. RALPH F. WILLSON ORGANIST AND CHOIR LEADER -- MRS, F. VANDERVOORT "9.55 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 A.M.--"OUR INHERITANCE." 7 P.M.--"SPEAKING WITH QTHER TONGUES." ~ SERVICE OF BELIEVERS' BAPTISM A HELPFUL PLACE TO WORSHIP 74 Athol W. - PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. J. W. Bray THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 245 Simcoe St. S. Revival Continues ITH Ww Rev. E. G. Ritenburgh SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 AM. -- 7.00 P.M. WEEK NIGHTS 8.00 P.M, Except Saturday SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 AM. SUNDAY, 11 AM, 7 PM. Broadcast Over CKDO Sun. 1.0 p.m. MID-WEEK SERVICES Mon.-Wed.-Fri. -- 8 p.m. ALL WELCOME THE SALVATION ARMY Gospel Meetings Conducted by MAJOR H. G. ROBERTS 11 AM.--T7 P.M. Boys and girls invited to see moving picture at 2 p.m, followed by "Happy Wind-Up" broadcast at 3. GOD BLESS YOU. You Are Welcome wT The Dramatic Life of Job ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. Buescher 17 Erie St. "CEDAR DALE'S EVANGELISTIC CENTRE" 17 Erie St. 10:00 a.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL Two Vital Messages "Fathers and mothers, do not let your small children hinder you from joining with us in church worship." Let our Church Nursery loek after your children during the services. 8:30-9:00 a.m.--Broadcast CHML -- Every Sunday Mornin, "Only Once a Stranger at the Services" , PASTOR: REV. L. E. FLETCHER \ PHONE 4560R CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church ~ 64 Colborne St. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 940 AM. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11:00 A.M . Subject: EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT Wednesday evening meeting at 8:00 .o'clock includes testimonies 0f healing through Christian Sclence A whose name was, Job." He was a good man, upright and God-fearing, and he was also very rich, bul generous with his wealth, Satan told Jehovah that Job would not be true tp Him if he lost his wealth and his ten children, and the Lord told Satan to 'try Joh by taking his possessions away from hile Job kept his faith in Jehovah through these calamities, so Satan suggested that he be afflicted with boils to try him still further, but even in his agony Job was true, Through all of his sufferings, in mind and body, Job was faithful, and God came to him, praised him, restored his rickes and gave him more children. MEMORY VERSE---JOB 37:14. The reading room at | 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.