The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 4

Pae 4 Saturday, August 7, 1934 Sunday School Lesson Gives Life In Attempt At Rescue Mrs. A. J. Reqna An active church worker in St. Francis Xavier parish, Brock-ville, Mrs.

Katherinp Requa died Thursday in hospital after a lengthy illness. She was 72. Born in Inkerman, a daughter of the late Thomas Mulloy and Mary Kahala, she married Amos J. Requa in Inkerman. He died In 1940.

After to Brock-ville she attended St Francis Xavier Church. She was a member of the St Vincent de Paul Auxiliary and the Catholic Women's League. v- She leaves two sons, Raymond, of Ottawa, and Jack of Brock-ville; two daughters, Mary and, Phyllis, both of Brockville," and one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Mc-Askill, of Winnipeg. Tot O'Regan In Hospital Tot O'Regan, well-known magician, reports that he is "lonely" ir the hospitaL It will be recalled that Mr.

O'Regan has been a favorite for years locally as a sleight-of-hand' expert Just the other day, almost on the eve of bis departure for New York to appear on the Ed Sullivan TV showv he incurred an infection in his foot. Mr, O'Regan told The Citizen from his hospital bed that doctors were making a round-the-clock effort to save the leg from amputation." "But the days are very long," said O'Regan, "and they are very lonely. I wish some of Natives Free To Air Views In Synod MINNEAPOLIS fAP The "Anglican Diocesan Synod is one of the few places in South Africa where natives freely can express their opinions, says the Rt. Rev. Richard A.

Reeves, Bishop of Johannesburg. "Natives carry 42 percent of the voting psvstr in the Synod and I know of no Anglican church where they would be excluded from services," Bishop Reeves, a delegate to the World Anglican Congress, said in an interview Thursday. His statement came as the 600 delegates from 14 churches on every continent held a closed session today on church policies. The congress continues another week. be at his best if his nation is to survive.

Strength of a Nation Efficient government is highly essential, of course, but even an inefficient government can survive if the citizens are of sufficiently high quality. Whether the form of government be a monarchy, republic, or a limited the nation can survive if there is a high degree of honor, integrity, self-mastery, and character among the ppople. Just as a drunken worker cannot compete with a sober worker, and just as a sick man with alcohol in his bloodstream does not have the chance that a man with no alcohol in his bloodstream has, so a nation that suffers from alcoholism labors under a handicap-when it competes with a sober nation. Ship Freed By Tugboat The Scottish motor vessel Dundee, aground on a mud bank at Morrisburg since early Thursday morning, was pulled free by the tug Salvage Prince shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, The ship sailed at once to continue its trip to Montreal, and on to overseas ports. The Canada Steamship Lines' vessel Selkirk, which also ran aground in Thursday morning's heavy is stBl stranded, but salvage crews hoped to have it also freed soon.

On the first attempt to free the Dundee, a steel towing cable parted and the operation failed. The second attempt was successful, however, and the ship was found to have been Floating the Dundee was a fairly simple job, tugmen said. She ship was stuck in a mudbank and had to be pulled only about six feet to reach floating depth. Floating the Selkirk, on which further work is being done today, will be a more difficult task. The ship is about 100 feet from the open channel, all of it over shallow, rocky bottom.

John 3IarkelI IROQUOIS (Special) Funeral services were held at the Fitz-simmons Funeral Home here for John Markell, an aged and highly esteemed resident of Rowena. Services were conducted by the A. D. MacLellan, pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church. Mr.

Markell was born at Rowena on March 22, 1876, a son of the late Isaac Markell and his- wife, the. former Ellen trader. In 1913. he was united in marriage to Deana Dawson, of Iroquois, who survives. During his life he worked as a blacksmith at Rowena until failing strength forced him to retire.

In November of last year, Mr. and Mrs. Markell moved to Morrisburg where they resided at the home of Mrs. Nettie Strader. Interment was in the Presbyterian Cemetery at Point Iroquois.

Mrs. J. Stanley SHAWVILLE (Special) Mrs. Joseph Stanley died suddenly at her home on Queen Street here in her 75th year. Born at she was the former Clara Coleman, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. William Coleman. She was married 45 years ago and moved to her husband's farm on the ninth concession of Clarendon. They retired to Shawviile, a little over a year ago. Shcwas a member of the Anglican Church.

Surviving here are her husband, one son, Bert, at Domville, Ont, one sister, Mrs. Joseph Flammery, of Cleveland, Ohio. The funeral was held Friday afternoon from the G. K. Hynes Funeral Home to St.

Paul's Anglican Church, where the service was conducted by the rector, Rev. R. G. Elliott, with in- terment in the parish cemetery. my friends would come and see me.

Mornings and afternoons are preferable because my family usually visits me in the eve ning." Asked whether he regreted having lost out on "The Toast of the Mr. O'Regan replied "Oh. that's all right. I expect to make it later on." Raymond A. Faith RICHMOND (Special) Final tribute was paid on Wednesday to Raymond A.

Faith at St Columbia Anglican Church in Toronto. Mr. Faith died in a Toronto hospital on Sunday at the age of 29. Born in Ottawa, he was a son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Faith, who now live in Richmond. He received his education in Ottawa schools and was married in 1943 to the former Eunice Webb of Roseneath, Ont. Mr.

Faith was a veteran of the Second World War. He was em-played at General Motors in Oshawa and was a member of the Anglican Church there. He leaves, in addition to his wife and parents, twd children, Sherry and James, both at home; two brothers, Clifford of Ottawa and William E. (Billy) of Richmond; one sister. Miss Ruby Faith of Toronto.

Among those attending the funeral from points outside To ronto were, representatives of General Motors in Oshawa; Dr. Claude Vipond and Mr. and Mrs. s-Referring to South African Prime Minister Malea's policy of apar theid (racial segregation), Bishop Reeves said it has reached the point where "the government hasn't achieved segregation and we haven't won integration." 35 African Clergy "Of 130 clergy in the Johannesburg diocese, 35 are Africans." the bishop- continued. "While natives and whites do worship in separate churches, this is brought about by geographic and linguistic demands rather than by any thought of discrimination." Bishop Reeves said the recent United States Supreme Court decision banning segregation in schools "is a great encouragement- to people like myself.

He has been invited to speak Tuesday at a luncheon meeting of the Minnesota Governor's Commission on Inter-Racial Relations. President Eisenhower, in a message read to the Congress yesterday, said it was a demonstration "that men of many races can convene harmoniously, for the common good of those they1 represent." Editor Dies GREEN BAY, Wis. (API-Victory I. Minahan, editor and president of the Green Bay Press-Gazette, died Thursday while swimming near his cottage at Egg Harbor, Minahan, 73, apparently suffered a heart attack. Widow Dies REGINA (CP)-Mrs.

Catherine Ross, 66, widow of publisher Stanley Lyster Ross of Regina, was found dead in her home Wednesday night, apparently from a heart attack. Mr. Ross, who died in 1950, was a former part owner of the Regina Leader1 Post, Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, The Pas (Manitoba) Northern Mail and the Calgary Albertan. Dies In Mask FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) A boy suffocated Thursday night in his rubber-and-glass mask.

The body of Charles Bryan Hailey, 14, was found in three feet of water at a pool. Vacuum created by his inhaling had sucked the mask so tight over his nose' and mouth it had to be cut from his face. G. C. West of Hamilton; E.

J. Faith and W. B. Faith, both of Mrs. J.

Black and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown, all of Peterborough. The service was' conducted by Mr. Faith's brother-in-law, Rev.

W. J. Lennox. Interment was at Union Cemetery, Oshawa. died of sewer gas poisoniog Friday night, one man giving his life an effort to save the other.

The victims were Harold Kar-techner, a city works department employee, and William Mitchell, a power shovel operator. Kartechner was overcome by the gas while attempting to open a blocked sewer. Arthur Allin, works department foreman, said Kartechner went down the sewer without a nvisk. On coming up the ladder he fell back into the hole. Mitchell, wearing a mask, went down the hole "but as soon as he got down he fell right over Harold's body." Firemen removed the men from the sewer and tried to revive Mitchell and Kartechner for two hours before they were pronounced dead.

Rides Bicycle Into Cars Side Nine-year-old Michael Ferrl-gan. of 226 Florence Street, was treated at the Civic Hospital for slight abrasions last nignt alter: he rode his bicycle into the side of a vehicle at the intersection of Bay and Florence Streets. i rt I 1 .1 Spruce Terrace, Britannia Heights, told police that he was driving his car south on Bay Street when the bicycle collided with the auto at the intersection. Police Sgt-Maj. George Burnet conveyed the child son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul F. Ferrigan to hospital for treatment. The injured boy was not detained. Terrorist KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya' (Reuters) British forces Thursday killed Chin Pin Aye, 37, secretary of the Communist organization in the central Malayan state of Selangor, the government announced yesterday.

He was the terrorist killed in Selangor since 1948. LUTHERAN St. Peter's Lutheran Th United Lutheran Church (Canada Synod) Corner Sparks and Bay Street Rev, Arthur F. Conrad, Pastor 11.00 a.m. Nursery Class and Junior -Sunday School 11.00 a.m.

TJis. 8ervlee Guest Speaker: 1 Paetor- L. Klrchoffef, Williamsburg, Ontario You Are Cordially Invited St. Lucas Lutheran (MlMouri Synod! McKay St. at Noel St.

Pastor: Rev. M. 1. Renner Telephom J-SIOZ 10.11 a.m. Sunday- School 11.00 jn.

Morning Service Our Saviour Hilson Avenue School ,30 a m. Morning Service 10.30 a.m. Sunday School Tabernacle Rev. David T. Anderson, Putof Attend Your Church This Sunday' ANGLICAN UNITED St.

John's Church Elgin at Somerset Rev. Terence i. Flnlay, Rector Rev. Warren R. Greatrez, Assistant Rector THE EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.00 a.m.

Holy Communion 9.15 a.m. Family Communion Service 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon (Broadcast CKOY) "SIX ACTION-AREAS FOR CHRIST: (31 THE HOME" 7.30 p.m. Evening Prayer and Sermon "Through Penitence to Joy" Dominion United Church Two block aouth of Parliament HiU Ouen and Metcalfe Sts. "the Friendly Church III Ihe Heart of Ottawa" Ministers: Rev 1.

Lome Graham, B.A., B.D.. Re. 1. H. Hamilton, B.A., O.

Organist and Choirmaster: Dr. Arthur H. Ejerton, D.Mua F.R.C.O., A.R.C-M. REGULAR SERVICES OF WORSHIP 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.

Rev. J. H. Hamilton -Church School and Infant Nursery at 11.00 a.m.; Visitors Warmly Welcomed The filiform Sunday School lesjnn for Ausunt 15: "Self Discipline for Growth" iTemper-ancei, Matthew I Cor-inthlans II Timothy Hebrews By Roy L. Smith Not ia many years ago a national advertiser was advising us from billboards, newspaper advertise merits, and window displays to "Obey That Impulse." As though an inner urge was sufficient justification for an overt act! Just no" there is a school of psyco losy (not too influential) which urges us to give free rein to our impulses, as though life were a matter of freedom from restraint.

The truth, is, however that the man who finds life most satisfactory is that one who sorts out his impulses with great care, following those that promise great rewards and eschewing those that threaten dire disaster. CooiJ Servants Bad Masters An automobile with 235 horsepower -under the hood can great servant, but it can also lead more quickly to disaster. It can carry us in great comfort, but it calls lor greater driving skill, A civilization which includes television, nuclear fission, psychological warfare, brain-washing, and a whole regiment of new 'horse-powers' can be endured only by those who have developed the disciplines that can survive such strains. Never have clear heads been more necessary than in this technological age of ours, and never has if, been proved more conclusively on more consecutive days than just now, that the brain that is free from alcohol is the one safe piece of equipment for the individual Jet planes, international alliances, atomic-powered industries, the mad race for global supremacyall these and many other factors insist that every man must William Vant, Navy Veteran, Dies Aged 66 William F. Vant, 229 St, Laurent Boulevard, a veteran of 16 years service with the Royal Marines, died in hospital Friday.

He was 66 years of age. Born In England. Mr. Vant enlisted in the Royal Marines in lf03 and served until 1919. During his term he was stationed in 11 countries ranging from Russia to South America.

Following World War I he came tq Canada and lived for a number of years in Toronto and Winnipeg. Mr. Vant came to Ottawa in 1942 and during World War II was with Naval Service Headquarters and later the Unemployment Insurance Commission- In addition to his widow, the former Mabel Foster, he Is sur: vived by two sons, IX Roy John Vant, 0 1 1 Lt. William Thomas Vant, Petawawa, a daughter, Mrs. N.

A. Rutherford, Ottawa; a brother, Thomas George Vant, Victoria, B.C.; and two sisters, Mrs. E. M. Hickey, England and Mrs.

D. Curham, New Zealand. The body is resting at Hulse and riayfair where the funeral pervlce wjll be conducted at 10 a.m., Monday by the Rev. J. Logan-Vencta.

Interment will be in Beech wood Cemetery. Mrs. John Easy WAKEFIELD (Special The funeral of Mrs. Laura Easy, 72, lifelong resident of the Lower Catineau area, was held here recently, attended by many friends and relatives. It was held from the Shouldice Funeral Home, Wakefield, to Vlcove United Church.

Rcv.B Smith officiated. Burial was in the parish cemetery. The former Laura Mahon, she was a daughter of the late Wil-lsm Mahon and Louisa Richardson. She was born in Alcove. She was married twice, first to Samuel Colbert, of Wakefield Township, who died in 1913.

Later she was married to John Easy, also of Wakefield, who died several years ago. As a member of Alcove United Church, Mrs. Easy was active in the Women's Association. By her first marriage she had four daughters, all of whom survive. They are Mrs.

Osier Easy (Louisa! of Cantley, Mrs. Helena Saveeant of Detroit, Mrs. Ivor McElroy (Gladys) of East Tem-pleton and Mrs. Roy' Stevenson (Mildred of Wakefield. Mrs.

Easy also leaves two brothers, Ferdinand of Regina and William of Alcove; four sisters, Mrs. Jennie Irvine of Otter Lake, Mrs. Sadie Stewart of Qu'Appele, Mrs. Ada Curran of Vancouver, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mor rell of Edgley, and several grandchildren.

Palrick Hickey WAKEFIELD (Special) Rev. F. Brennan conducted funeral service recently for Patrick Hickey, a former CPR section hand, who died at his home; Low. Que, after a long illness. He was 54.

The funeral was held In St Martin's Church, Martindalc. Interment was in the parish cemetery. Mr. Hickey was born In Low, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Hickey. He lived all his in this district and was a member of SL Martin's Church. Mr. Hickey leaves his wife, the former Beatrice Demarais. three sons.

Oswald and Donald of Low and Hercel of Ottawa, two daugh ters. Mrs. Rene Prudhomme iKathleen) and Mrs. Frank Cosctte (CarmeD of Low, three brothers, Albert and Raymond of Brennan Hilt, and Bert of Fieldville. and two sis-1 ters, Mrs.

DaVM Yett (Mary) and I Rube Rf'jottom Evjj, of Ottawa. i The funeral was held today from the Johnston Funeral Home, Brockville, to St Francis Xavier Church. Burial was in the parish cemetery. Mrs. A.

Witlciiberg Mrs. Augusta Wittenberg, 89, of 31 Ivy Street, a former part-time, member of the Government House housekeeping staff, died yesterday after a long illness. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs; Frederick Buck, she was born and educated in Germany, She came to Ottawa 72 years ago and was married two years later to Albert Desen, who died in 1886. She was married again 63 years ago to Albert Wittenberg, who died in 1936.

She received a Coronation Medal from King George VI to mark 50 years service at Government House. Surviving are four sons, Charles Desen and Richard, Herman, and Ernest Wittenberg, and four daughters, Mrs. E. Gromold, Mrs. Thomas Elford, Mrs.

Percy Duncan and Mrs. Earl McMul-len, all of Ottawa; 25 grandchildren, and 37 great-grandchildren. The body is at Hulse and Play-fair 315 McLeod Street, where friends may call after 3 p.m. today. The funeral will be held at St.

Lucas Lutheran Church, of which she was an active member, Monday at two p.m., with M. Renner conducting the service. Burial will be in Beechwood Cemetery. Bell Street United Church Bell and Arlington Streets Minister: C. M.

Currie, Ph.D. Ministry of Music: i Mr. Harry mil, B.M.E. Her. H.oo REV.

N. R. KELLET, A BD. Stewarton United Church Bank and Argyle Rev. r.

S. Milllken, B.A, B.D. Minister: Myron McTavish, Mus.B., Organist 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship Guest Preacher: REV. ALAN H.

McCUAUJ, B.A. -Arden. Ontario No Evening Service Glebe and St. James' United Services In Glebe Church Corner First Avenue and Lyon St. Minister: Rev.

I. 9. C. Fraser, D.D. 11.00 a.m.

Publie Worship REV. J. P. C. FRASER In Charge WES LEY AN METHODIST Wesleyan Methodist Cor.

Simnyside and Grosrenof Krv H. X- Smith, Pastor 9 45 am Sunday School 11.00 jn. "CHRISTIAS REST" 7 JO pm "JESUS GAVE HER LIVING WATER" Tuesday, no Praver Service and Bible Study Thursday, 1.08 Toung jopIe'i Service A Cordial 'Welcome To All McLeod Street and First United In McLeod Church REV. H. M.

KAE, D. In charge 11.00 a m.t-MORNINQ SERVICE Mo Evening Service Westboro United Church Churchill Avenue and Raienhill Minister: Reverend Donald Bruce Macdonald, B.AV B.D. Organist and Choir Director: -Mrs, R. M. Fravne 1100 am Divine Service conducted bv the Rev.

J. Gordon Crulkahank. A. Quest Preacher during Auguat Source Of Impulses The present generation knows more about the workings of the human mind than any generation in. human history.

It understands better the interrelations between mind and body. But its secular ism has blinded it to the importance of spiritual principles and the spiritual life. We have yet to learn the profound significance of sex, in spite of Dr. Freud and the Kinsey reports. We must learn to master sex, appetite, impulses, and.

the wild surges that come welling up within us if we are to take life captive, and live it at its. highest and most rewarding levels Strict morals must fake the place of morbidity, and. eternal spiritual values must "be prized above temporary thrills and sensations. All impulses are not safe; they must be sorted over with care If we are to achieve a satisfactory life. Copyright 1954 bv the Division of Christian Education, National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America.

Myolis Gougcon, Grocer, Passes Myolis GougeOn, 3, of 384 Booth-Street, died suddenly yesterday at his home. A son of Mrs. Angeline Gou-geon and the late J. B. Gougeon, he was born in Ottawa and educated at St.

Jean Baptiste School and College St. Alexandre, He had been employed by the J. B. Gougeon Grocery Store on Rochester Street for 15 years, and at the time of his death was manager. He was a member of St Jean Baptlste Church, the St.

Jean Baptiste Alumni Association, the St. Jean Baptiste Society, the College St. Alexandre Alumni Association, and the Masse Bowling League. He is survived by his mother; his wife, the former Bernadette Charron, whom he married in Ottawa in 1944; two daughters, Francine and Helene; three brothers, Jean-Marc, Vincent, and Gregoire, all of Ottawa; and a sister, Gabrielle, of Ottawa. The body is at Landreville's Funeral Home, 578 Somerset Street West, from where the funeral will be held Monday morning to St.

Jean Baptiste Church for requiem mass at eight o'clock. Burial will be in Notre Dame Cemetery, Ottawa. John S. Hughes The funeral of John S. Hughes, who died suddenly while visiting Ottawa this week, was held at his home town of Georgetown, Ont.

Mr. Hughes and his wife were visiting at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Gauthier of Ottawa, when Mr. Hughes suddenly collapsed and died. He was chief timekeeper with A.

V. Roe Ltd. at Malton at the time of his (Jeath. and was previously em ployed with Crawley McCrackcn Company at Capreol. Surviving are his wife, the former Willena (Billy) Kempffer of Smiths Falls; a son, Owen, of Toronto, and two brothers, Frank of Georgetown and James of Toronto: and a sister, Mrs.

Ida Mayo of Toronto. The funeral was held at Mc-Clure Funeral Home, and burial was in Georgetown Cemetery. Mrs. Earl Same Mrs. Earl Sauve.

26, of 192 Ma-rier Road, Eastview, died Thursday after a short illness. A daughter of Mrs. Charles Le-gault and the late Mr. Legault, she was born and educated in Ottawa and married here in 1948 to Earl Sauve, who survives her. Also surviving are a son, Paul, and a daughter, Diane, at home; four brothers, George and Paul of Eastview and Rolland and Eugene of Ottawa; and four sisters, Mrs.

Leo Saucier, Mrs. Lionel Leclair and Miss Rita Legault of Eastview and Mrs. Omer Allard of Ottawa. The body Is at Gauthicr's Funeral Parlors, 259 St. Patrick Street, from where the funeral will be held Monday morning to Our Lady of the Holy Ghost Churcii for requiem mass at 8 o'clock.

Burial will be in Notre Dame Cemetery. Lauriat Dupuis Lauriat Dupuis. 41. of 125 St. Cecile Street, Eastview, died Thursday after a short illness.

A son of Mrs. Arthur Dupuis and the late Mr. Dupuis, he was born in Ottawa. He was employed as a roofer by J. D.

Sanderson and Company, and was a member of Notre Dame de Lourdes Church. Surviving are his mother; his wife, the former Isabelle' Dupuis, whom he married in Hull in 1940; three sons, Andre, Michel, and Jean Paul, and a daughter, Denise, all at home; a brother, of Cyrville. and two sisters, Mrs. Rene Laviolette of Toronto and Mrs. Royal Lacasse of Cyrville.

The body is at cautnier unerai Parlors, from where the funeral win be heW Monday morning to Notre Dame de Lourdes Church for requiem mfys at "o'clock. Burial will be 'in NoTrt Dame Cemetery. St. Matthew's Carjlng Avenue near Bank Street Kev. R.

Erie Osborne, B.A, Rector Rev. M. Bruce Black, B.A, Assistant 1.00 am. Holy Communion 11.00 Mattins 7.00 p.m. Evensong Church of St.

Barnabas A M. Corner Kent and James Street Clergy: Rev. Canon H. W. Brown and Rev.

3. A. Winters FESTIVALS OF TRANSFIGURATION AND HOLY NAME S.30 a m. Holy Communion 8.00 a.m Mattins 11 00 a.m. THE SOLEMN EUCHARIST AND SERMON 7.30 p.m.

Solemn E-vensongv Address and DEVOTIONS Chalmers United Church O'Connor and Cooper Streets Minister: Rev. A. Leonard Griffith B.A, Re. J. D.

McCrae. B.A, D.D. Director of Religious Education: MHs Jessie MarLeod, B.A. Organist and Choirmaster: William France, Mus.B, F.C.C.O. 11.00 a.m.

Infant Nursery and Junior Congregation 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon: "THE VISION FROM THE HEIGHTS" 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship "CLOSING THE BOOK" Rev. J. D.

MacCrae at Both Service CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE BAPTIST Calvary Baptist Church Cor. Main Bt and Evelyn Ave. Re. D. OUey, Minister 8.45 a.m.

Bible School Classes For All Ages 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship "THE GREAT CORONATION" 730 pm Evening Service I' "A VOICE FROM HEAVEN" i Believe In The Plenary Inspiration Of The Scriptures" i You Are Always Welcome At Calvary Church Westboro Fourth Baptist Church Avenue Baptist KJK.uiaI, V4 ETrlf'l''cl1 Bank Street Fourth 291 Richmond Road, r. 4, Bn Vac nt rhitrcfelii Ave Rev. c. ft. lameron.

B.A.I H.ll. Reverend Robert B.Th, O'Wni't. D. B. Sutherland.

L.Mus. Pstor 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. 1000 m. Bible School UNION SERVICES 1UH) WORSHIP POURTH AVENUE CHURCH 4.0O p.m.

Open Air Service In Wtn 7 30 ST' ILE3 CHURCH REV DR. J. LOGAN-VENCTA i A Friendly Welcome Await You Welcome First Baptist McPhail Baptist Branson Avenue at Lisgar -(Laurier Avenue at Eijin Street) Re E. K. Smith, Minister Sturt lTtaon' M'ni5'r B.

F. Brandow, A.T.C.M, Organist Mrs. W. H. Brunei, A.Mus, Onanist! I B.4S a.m.

Main Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11.00 a.m and Primary I 7.30 pm, Evening Worship 11.00 a.m. H. WARMER I Rev. B.

O. Quiggln of Owen Sound Communion service at both service Morning Service Only i PRESBYTERIAN PUBLIC WORSHIP 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. i Si, Andrew's St. Stephen's Wellington and Kent Street Parkdale Ave.

at Sherwood Drive Rev. A. Ian Burnett. D.D. George H.

Sparks, B.A. Broadcast Service over CFRA MORNINO SERVICE ONLY 7 JO p.m. Westminster KnOX 470 Roosevelt Av. Westboro Elgin and Lisgar, Street Bey Donald Campbell, B.D. Rev Colin, P.

Miller, B.D. 7- Cushman Memorial St. Giles tiatil. and Wright GtreeU Hull. Quebec Bank Street First nu.

B.D. Re. 3. Logan-Vencta, OBE, D.D. (Morning Servieo Only) Erskine Presbyterian Church.

Bronson Avenue at MacLaren Street Minister: Th Reverend Robert Good. B.LItt, D.D. -Organist and Choir Director: Mr. Lawrence c. pelle, 11.00 a.m.

DIVINE SERVICE DR. ROBERT GOOD Morning Service Only A CORDIAL 'WELCOME TO -ALL, NAZARENE Christian Reformed Church First Church Of The Reverend A. JV tmit NOZOMI Telephone 1-W11 BBk Pastor: Rev. R. p.

Cowherd DIENSTEI lit HOLLANDS Hear tn Services in I-CT TRIO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH This feei Laurier Avenue and Elgin Street SATURDAY 8.60 p.m. SUNDAY 11. am, I pjn, 7 JO p.m. 1JO m. MONDAY .00 ra.

(See Advertisement On Opposite Pajje) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Gospel Bank Street 9.45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Classe Parkdale United Church Comer Parkdale and Gladstone Rev. Norman Coll, O.B.E- D.D. Rev. W.

B. F. Corkum. B.A. Director of Music: Albert J.

Smith. 11.00 am DIVINE WORSHIP A Story For The Children 7J0 p.m. "CHAPEL SERVICE" Bright. Informal service In Memorial Chapel MR. CORKUM AT BOTH SERVICES 11.00 a.m.

WORSHIP AND COMMUNION SERVICE 7.30 p.m. "WHERE ARE WE IN BIBLE PROPHECY?" Sunday Evening the Pasto! will bring the lirst In a series of sermons on bible prophecy. What Is "Dispensation! Truth?" Can we expect Christ to return soon? How long will the age ot grace Has the tribulation started? TUESDAY, 8 p.m. SPECIAL RALLY WITH GORDON AND MARILYN SIMPSON. GIFTED YOUTH MUSICIANS AND VOCALISTS.

REV. DICK SIMPSON OF LONDON, ONT, WILL SPEAK. PENTECOSTAL ASSOCIATED GOSPEL Parkdale Evangel Tabernacle (Pentecostal Hoiinesal 1111 Wellington Street Ret. T. P.

Thomson, Pastor 9.45 a.m. Sunday School For All Ages 1 11.00 a.m. "WHAT IS THY 7.30 rn. "HE AROSE AND FOLLOWED HIM" Mid-Week Prayer Service Wednesday, 8,00 p.m. Young People's Service Friday, B.00 p.m.

"Obedience To God, Demands Christ-Like Living" Metropolitan Tabernacle Bank St. near Gladstone Ave. Rev. June P. Void, Pastor 9.05 a.m.

GOOD NEWS PROGRAM CKOY 8.45 a.m. Bible School A Class for You 11.00 a.m. Morning Service "WILL YOU SHINE AS A STAR OR BURN WITH SHAME?" pjn. Evening Service "FAMOUS LAST WORDS" Tuesday, 8.80 p.m. A Tape Recording of Dr.

Barnhouse's Message "Why Christians Have to Suffer" Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle 31 Waverler Sr. near Bank) Rev. E. Howard Kerr, Pastor (Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada) 9.30 a.m. Hymns or Hope CKOY 9.45 a.m.

Sunday School lor Everyone 11.00 a.m. Worship 7.30 pm. Evangelistic Service Guest Ministers at All Services REV. and MRS. C.

R. COBB Outstanding Evangelists from British Columbia You Are ALWAYS WELCOME At Bethel HOLINESS MOVEMENT Fifth Avenue Church Cor. Fiftll Ave. and Monk St. Rev.

W. A. McMillan, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 3 am. Sunday school 11.00 a m. Mornln Worship 1 30 p.m.

Evangelistic Service Wed, 8 pjn Praver and Praise COMING' MaptMIme To-urh Camp, BtiltsvIIie; Auirust PUBLIC CORDIALtr INVITED First Church of Christ Scioitist Metcalfe at Gilmoar Sunday, a.m. Sunday School, 11.00 a.m. "SPIRIT" Wednesday. 8,00 p.m, including TESTIMONIES OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING FREE READING ROOM 11 Metcalfe Street Open Daily Except Sunday RADIO PROGRAM Sundays, 10.00 to 10.15 ajn In each-sad accent of distress Thy -pleading voice is heard; In them Thou may'st be clothed and fed. And visited, and cheered..