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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1947 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T, Williams, Editor. 2 L] Phone 703, Al) Departments Race Tension In South Africa Is Major Problem The big problems facing South Africa in the post war era are race tension, labor conditions, and edu- cation, Rev. Stanley Pitts, and Rev. Seth Mokitimi, delegates to the In- ternational Missionary Council told the Times-Gazette in an exclusive interview yesterday, at the Ontario Ladie's College here, Rev. Pitts served, as Senior Free Church Chaplain fgr South African forces in the Mi East and Cen- tra! Mediterranean area during the war, and saw service in North Af- rica, and the Italian campaign. His companion, Basutoland born Rev. Seth Mokitimi, is Chaplain and Housemaster at the Healdtown Mis- sionary Institution, and formerly Vice-Pres. of the National Christ- fan Council of South Africa. "Race tension is high", stated Rev. Pitts, "but the National Christian Council, and the Institute of Race Relations, an extremely in- fluential and liberal minded group, are doing 'everything they can to remedy the situation." Explaining the government setup, Rev. Mokitimi stated that the native population now have a represent. ative Native Advisory Council, al- though it adjourned last year be. cause of limitations of power. Prime Minister Smuts intervened, and promised the council considerably increased executive power. Another problem facing the government is a similar situation with regard to the Indians in Natal. They have formed a passive resistance pact against the government, but they are split into groups, each seeking a different solution to the problem. At present a moderate Indian party has emerged which enjoys the con- fidence of the government and Prime Minister Smuts has proposed setting up an Indfan Advisory Council on the same basis as the Afrikan's. However, this new par has "more, influence with the gov- ernment than the people", Rev. Molitimi added, "and it has only recently emerged". "One of the things against which liberal opinion and the churches have protested constantly over a period of years is the migrant labour in the gold mines" sald Rev. Pitts. The former chaplain went on to explain that "migrant labour" refers to groups of native labourers who are recruited from various areas of the country, and then brought to live in barracks at the gold mines, and for the most part they are away from their homes for two or three years without con- tact with ir wives or families. "This has a serious affect on the family life of the workers", Rev. Pitts added. "Recently, an enorm- ous pioneer step has been taken in the new Free State gold fields, in which the director of the South African Institute of Race Relations has been taken on by the authori. ties of the mining companies as advisor in setting up villages in which the workers will be able to live with their families". At this point, Rev. Mokitimi stated that in his opinion, "migrant labour" has created a situation that will take a long time to overcome. "At present the South African Trades and Labour Council is split on the matter of recognizing the Afrikan trade unions", he stated, "And there is a bill before the gov- ernment to secure formal recogni- tion for the Afrikan unions, either as members of the council, or as a separate unit in themselves." "Another big problem is the high degree of illiteracy", stated = Rev. Pitts, "and a drive is under way by the National Christian Council and the Institute of Race Relations against it", Turning to figures, Rev. Pitts said "in 1943 the total ex- penditure on education paid out of the taxes paid by the Afrikan people and the government giant was £500,000, while the revised bud- get for this year calls for expendi- tures of over £5 millions out of the consolidated revenue of the whole country, and there is also an allow. ance of 15%. Education is now un. der the Department of Education for the whole country, whereas formerly education of the natives came under the Department of the Interior. In the past, less than 50% of the Afrikan children have gone to school, and of these, only a neg- ligible percentage have progressed beyond very early standards." "The National Christian Coungil is working for a program of ecom- pulsory elementary education", Rev. Mokitimi pointed out. "Recently a Faculty of Divinity at Rhodes Col- lege, has been opened up, to train prospects for the ministry for the Anglican and Free Churches, which represents a co-operative step", Rev. Pitts stated. Commenting on other conditions in his native county, Rev. Pitts said that at present the divorce rate is colossal among the white population. This has resulted in the launching of a "Home Life Campaign" which will be followed up by the establish- ment of Marriage Guidance Coun- cils by the Natipnal Christian Coun- cil "There was never any official rationing in South Africa during the war, Rev. Pitts declared, "al- though there was voluntary limi. tation in buying. The country bene- ty?| fitted enormously economically dur- ing the war, but as elsewhere, the post war period has brought an enormous shortage of housing. Al- ready the government of General Smuts has embarked tipon a vigor- ous immigration policy, trying especially to induce artisans to come to the country. Immigration offices have been set up in European coun- tries, although the applicants are being well soreened". > Rev, Mokitimi stated that the war produced a new degree of Co- operation among the churches, and "new emphasis was placed on Evangelism and youth work in par- ticular". FOR CLOSE-SHAVING A) Canberra-- (CP) -- A new ma- chine to aid stubble mulching is an Australian invention to assist rural development. Main units are a series of knives arranged so each cuts a few inches below and behind the preceding one and thus the straw is cut into lengths a few inches long and passes eas- ily through cultivation {mple- ments. - Announcements NOTE CHANGE OF PLACE for All Baints' Parish Guild After- noon Tea and Hotch Potch Tae. Instead of being held at the home of Mrs, Vernon, as previously an- nounced, the Tea will be held in All Saint's Parish Hall, or Church Lawn, weather Join, The Hotch Potth table will consist of a bit of everything, Home Cooking included. Date, Friday, July 25th, from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. PLEASE NOW PLAYING Two Shows at 7:00 and 9:00; Saturday Matinee at 1:30 SundaySchool At St. John's Holds Picnic St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, held its annual congrega- tional and Sunday School picnic at Geneva Park on Wednesday of this week. There was a large crowd in attendance and the party had a lovely day. * A truck left the church at 1.30 p.m, Early in the afternoon there was swimming and exploration of the grounds, later followed by a program of sports. After the picnic supper baseball was played and the gathering broke up with the sing- ing of the National Anthem at fhe church. The results of the races were as Beginner's Race (Mrs. Langford) pow Weatherall and Billie Weath. erall, Beginner's Race (Miss L, Sleight- holm)--Robert Gummer and Penny Weatherall, Boy's Shoe Race (Mrs. William Lawler)--Robert Martin and Fred- die Waddell. Girls' 8hoe Scramble (Mrs, J. E. Martin)--Maureen Sleightholm and Barbara Hoad. Boys' Three-Legged Race (J. E. Martin)--Maurice Henderson and Billte Vaughan, ' Girls' Bible Class, Paper Bag Race (Miss O. Goldring)--Sheila Sleight. holm and Merilyn Thorndike. Blindfold Guessing Contest (Teachers)~-Olive E. A. Goldring and Mrs. Langford. Visitors' Race -- John Goldring and Shirley Deane, y Women's Ball Throwing Contest ~--Mrs, Waddell and Mrs, Edwards. Swimming Race (Boys Under 11) --Bob Edwards and Don Denyer, Whitby Bowlers Compete For Lift Lock Trophy Two Whitby bowlers, J. M. Hicks and Wm. Cook travelled to Peter- boro on Wednesday afternoon, to compete in the Men's doubles tournament for the Lift Lock city Gold Trophy. The Whitby twosome won their first two games, but were nosed out in the final game, and did not finish in the money. The tournament was one of the largest and most successful that has ever been held by the Peterboro club, and although they accom- modated T2 entries, they still had to turn down another 22 rinks. Prizes for the tournament totalled more than $500. and all the teams who won three games received a prize, Kinsale MRS. A. HOOKER Correspondent Kinsale, July 17.--A large num- ber attended the Garden Party at Greenwood on Tuesday night, un- der the Auspices of the Brougham Firemen, who were well pleased with the results. 'The Kinsale Ball Club have enter- ed their team in the Softball Com- petition at Goodwood Field Day on Wednesday. We wish them lots of luck, . As they say, "Nothing ven- tured. nothing won." Mr. Earl Lawton, of Kitchener is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ledgett. Mrs. A. Hobden spent the week- end at Minden, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Mitchell, of Whitby were Sunday guests of Mil- ton and Mrs. Parkin, Miss Helen Rosseau and gil friend, of Toronto spent the week end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bergin left on Friday for their new home at Schomberg. Miss Jean Mowbray, of Toronto is spending two weeks vacation at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. W. Kennedy, of To- ronto were Sunday visitors with the Lennan family, In the afternoon Mr. P. Lennan, Miss G. Lennan and Mr. Charles Lennan accompanied them to Oakwood for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bell. Mrs. M. Gormley spent Sunday with Mrs, C. J. Stevenson at Pic- kering. : Mr. Howard Stell was at home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. Parkin Sr. mo- tored to Norwood on Sunday for a visit with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Parkin Jr, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ledgett, Miss Roxena Ledgett and Mr. Earl Law- ton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lawton at Manilla. Mrs. R. E. Mowbray and Miss Phyllis Mowbray attended the Ma- sonic Picnic held at Geneva Park {| on Wednesday last. , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rose and daughters Elaine and Helen of Lon- || don were recent visitors with the LYNNE ROBERTS STERLING HOLLOWAY «ws CASS COUNTY BOYS UNIVERSAL PRESENTS BEVERLY SIMMONS i || latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagg. Mr. Barry and Miss Ella Barry, of Port Perry were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hobden. Little Miss Julia McNenley, of Pickering spent two days last week with Miss Gertrude Lennan. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson and Be- ryl and Miss Effie Glenny were Sun- day Oshawa visitors. ~ Sorry to report Mrs. A. Bunker is again in Oshawa Hospital. Her many friends hope that when she comes home this time, she will be well on the road to health and strength. Mrs. R. Johnson and Mrs. E. Lee are both home from the hos- pital and are doing fine. Last Sunday saw the heaviest traffic through the village to date this summer. Fortunately. there were no accidents Board Of Education Hears Report From V.O.N. School Nurse The annual report to the Whitby Board of Education from the school nurse, Julia Myers, V.O.N., was heard by Board members during the regular monthly meeting held Wed. nesday evening in the Whitby Pub. lic Library. In her report Miss Myers reviewed her work with scheol children during the year and indicated that the overall health picture. of Whitby schools was "very good." The complete report as heard by the Board was as fol- lows: . . "Another school year has gone by and another year since the termin. ation of the war. We have all be- come acquainted with the various problems that have confronted us during the past two peacetime years and how these problems in turn affect everyone either directly or indirectly. "There has been little change in the trend of school nursing duging the last school year and in repeti- tio I would like to point out that a nurse's responsibility is not only that of prevention of disease but also that of developing a healthy school population. Canada's future depends on the children, They are the country's greatest asset. "The Whitby Rotary Club has continued to be most helpful by sponsoring social projects such as supplying milk to 108 school chil. dren daily for four and a half months, granting financial ald to two surgical cases and by assuming full responsibility financially for three tonsillectomies. In addition they also made a number of trips to the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children for the purpose of present. ing children to the hospital for check ups. "During the period September, 1946 until June, 1047, a total of 261 hours were spent in the Whitby schools, 223 visits were made to the four 'schools and 375 home and school visits were made. During December 51 children received the required three injections of diph. theria toxoid at three week inter- vals and an additional 218 children received a booster injection which is simply an added protection against this dreaded disease. "Dental defects continued to head the list of ailments confronting local school pupils with' the year's total being 187 out of which 149 were corrected. "We were unfortunate to have so many colds during the winter months, All told there were 22 cases of whooping cough, 34 cases of mumps in the Dundas St. school area and 64 cases of mumps in the King St. school area. In addition there are a number of cases of pediculosis which will need a watch- ful eye throughout the year. "Miss Bernardo from the Crippled Children's Society paid the district a visit to check on any orthopedie cases which might have prevailed. "In conclusion I wish to thank the teachers in all of the schools for their interest and co-operation throughout the year." Myrtle Station M. V. LUERY Correspondent Myrtle Station, July.6--Rev. F. G. Joblin of Port Perry occupied the pulpit on Sunday morning and preached a splendid sermon in his usual good style. He used Zechar- jah 2:4 for the basis of his message. Mr, Joblin will again occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning. Tht Faithful Group will hold a sale of home cooking in the church lawn on Friday afternoon this week from 2 pm. Mrs. George Williams of Toronto was with her mother and brother, Mrs. Robert Britton and Ross, frcm Wednesday last week until Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. Duchemin and Mr. and Mrs. BE. Masters attended a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening held at the home of Mrs. Duchemin's brother, Mr. Wilbur Brown, Greenmank, in honor of their rilece, Miss Eileen Brown of Oshawa, whose marriage takes place on July 28. A number of Masons and their wives attenfted the Masonic picnic held m Geneva Park on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Huffman of Toronto called on Myrtle friends on Satur- day afternoon. Mrs. Fred Wilson of Oshawa; Mrs. A. Johnson and Mrs. J. Wilde of Whitby visited with Myrtle rela- tives on Wednesday of last week. Miss Evelyn Ross of Utica is holl- daying with her brother, Merrill, and family. Mrs. A. Eyerg and Norman ac- companied Albert on a business trip to Peterborough on Saturday. Mrs. David Duchemin Sr., of To- ronto was with her son, David, and Mrs, Duchemin from Saturday un- til Tuesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Gibson of Nes- tleton were tea guests on Sunday of Mr. Gibson's sister, Mrs. Milton Howsam, and Mr. Howsam. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson of Kinsale called on Myrtle relatives on Sunday afternoon. Miss Doris Duff, who is working at Balsam Lake during the vaca- tion weeks, was home over the week-end. Messrs, James and Howard Mas- ters of Bowmanville spent Monday and Tuesday with Elwood and Mrs. Masters. Mrs, E. Moore of Oshawa is with her daughter, Mrs. H. Hamilton, this week, on her return from a pleasant holiday spent in Minden. Mr. and Mrs. J. Khukta of To- ronto spent the week-end at the William Ash home. Mrs. F. Ireland is visiting with relatives in Innerkip. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bray on the arrival on Sunday of their little daughter. Little Miss Jean Corey of Colum- bus is holidaying with her cousins, Marilyn and Lois Downey. The annual picnic held in Lyn- brook Park on Wednesday after- noon last week was a happy and successful event. The weather was ideal and the water in the swim- ming pools at a delightful tempera- ture. Little and big enjoyed splash ing, diving and playing in the pools. About 'sixty-five sat down to a deli- cious supper which really tasted better ,becausé it was served out of doors. There was an abundance of chgeolate milk for all, as well as the proverbial cup of tea. The older boys and girls indulged in a game of softball and the score was 16-14. In the races, it wag die- covered that some of the married ladies were as fleet-footed as the school girls. Race results: Children, 5 and * under -- Carol McCartney, Lais Downey, Margaret Saywell. Children, 6-7-8--Kathryn Hamil ton, Mary Stevens, Carol Maxwell, Girls, 9-12--Marie Maxwell, Carol Lunney, Maxine Oarnochan. Girls and boys, 12-14--Jim Ham- ilton, Phyllis Duff, Blanche Taylor. Girls 13-17--Jean Duff Dorothy Valliers Lyla Cryderman. Kicking the shoe--Jean Duff, Dorothy Valliers, Mrs. Allen Down- ey. Ladies' race--Mrs. A. Déwney, Mrs. W. H. McCartney, Mrs. A. Parrinder. Men's race--S. Saywell, A. Down- ey, Ernest Gilroy. Wheelbarrow race--Carol Lun- ney and Phyllis Duff, Carol Max- ig and Marie Maxwell, It was a tie. To finish off the fun there was a tug-of-war by the men and the la- dies, not to be outdone by the men, showed their prowess in a tug-of- war also. The heavyweights in both races were credited with bringing the laurels to the winning Ashburn MRS. WES, ROUTLEY Correspondent . Ashburn, July 16.--The Ladies' Bible Class held their annual straw- berry festival in Burns' church on Tues. July 8. The tables looked very tempting, laden with delicious food and beautifully decorated with roses, orange-blossoms and sweet-william. Following the supper, an excellent program was given by Toronto tal. ent, Rev. J. Riddell opened the pro- gram with a few words of welcome to the entertainers and all those present, after which everyone joined in the singing of "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name." The scripture lesson, Romans 5 verses 1.10 was read by Mrs. Wes. Routley and Mrs. Gordon Fisher led in prayer, | Mrs. Robt. Parrott and Miss Cath- arine Fisher were appointed as the program committee for the August meeting and the following were appointed as the visiting commit. tee for August, Mrs. Bryant, Miss Joan Hill, Mrs. N. Anderson, Miss Hilda Hqpkins and Mrs. G. Jeffrey. The Toronto entertainers pre. sented their program which con- sisted of the following numbers: led by Mr. Hunt. Mr, and Mrs. Swallow gave an instrumental duet, "His Love is All I Need". Solo by Mr. Hunt "Oh My Didn't It Rain?" A quartette "I'm Overshadowed by His Mighty Hand". A trio consisting of Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Daw and It Happened". A plano solo played by Mrs. Hunt "Onward Christian Soldiers". Duet by Mr. and Mrs. Souter, "Nailed to the Cross". Solo sung by Mr. Hunt "I'm s0 glad I Let Jesus Come In". A group num- ber "Oh What a Day". The trio then favoured with another num. ber, "Wear a Crown". Mr. and Mrs. Swallow then beautifully played on the cello and violin "Jesus Lover of My Soul". All joined then in the singing of "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross", after which Mr. Hunt sang "The Lord is My Shepherd". Mr. Swallow then delivered a mes- sage based on the parable of "The Good Samaritan", Luke 10, verse 25. Rev, J. Riddell . pronounced the benediction and a hearty vote of ers by Mrs. R. Lunney. The Women's Missionary Society |L. D. met in the basement of the church on Thursday July 10, at 8.30 for their regular monthly meeting. The president, Mrs. G. Fisher oc- cupied the chair and opened the meeting with the repeating in uni- son of Hymn 437 "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind". Miss Mary Hopkins gave an explanation of part of "The Lord's Prayer" '"For- give us our debts as we forgive our debtors." Mrs. Wm. Gardner Sr. read the scripture lesson, Hymn 581 "Where Daily Pickup and Delivery Service GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE Phone Whitby 707 The singing of a number of hymns: Mrs, Rudd sang "I Was There When | acr thanks was tendered the entertain. Mrs. G. Fisher led in prayer and News In Brief Accounts of social events and at a miscellaneous shower, on Wed- nesday evening, at her home on Perry street, in honor of Miss Eve- lyn Balmer, whose marriage takes place on Saturday. The guests in- cluded aunts and cousins of the bride-to-be. Contests, music and games were enjoyed during the eve- ning. The gifts were presented in a prettily decorated basket which car- ried out the room color scheme of blue and white. Many useful and lovely gifts were received by the bride elect. Refreshments were served by the hostess. . No Game Tonight Two Next Week For Intermediates i. There will be no Intermediate baseball game tonight. Officials of the WM.A.A. have been trying to arrange an exhibition game with Sunderland to fill in this blank Friday night on the schedule, but it was impossible for them to come at this date. Whitby eased out a close 1-0 de- cision over Newcastle on Wednesday night, making their third victory in a row, and the second straight league game. Coach Warpy Phillips, who relieved Quantrill on' the mound for Whitby received credit for the win, and rightly so, for it was Phillips who drove in the win- ning run; e next game for Whitby will be next Wednesday night when they face the tough assignment of meeting the league leading Port Hope Ontario's right on their home diamond, and if Whitby are to gain hy on the second place Bowman- ville team, they must win this one. Peterboro will provide the opposi- tion in the next regular home game, one week from tonight. Cross the Crowded Ways of Life" was sung. Mrs. W. Knight then gave an interesting talk on "Indian Leadership for the Church", The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of "The Church's One Foundation", and the repeating of the benediction. Mrs. F. Sutherland and son Don- ald returned to their home in Howick; Quebec, after visiting with Mr. A. Summerhayes for the past three weeks. Congratulations to Garfield John- ston and Margaret Crumk on pass- ing their entrance on teacher's recommendation and to Shirley Johnston on passing the final writ- ten examination at Brooklin. Congratulations to Miss Cather- ine Fisher on passing her grade V piano examinations with first class honours and also her grade VIII singing examination with honours. These examinations were held re- cently by the Toronto Conservatory of Music in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parrott re- turned home on Saturday after holidaying for the past week at a cottage near Lindsay. Whitby Classified FOR SALE--EXCELLENT SITE FOR A business block in the Town of Whitby; frontage on south side of Dundas street west one block from post office feet, depth on east side of Byron street south sixty-two feet four inches; price $8000. Apply to W, F. Ward, Bar- rister, 103 Colborne St, W., Whitby, Ont, Tel. 689, (J1y19) WANTED--WANTED TO BUY, POUL- try, highest market prices paid, also feathers and horse hair. Apply N. Lemberg, Brock street south, thy. Phone or 992, Whitby. PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT--- Camp and Camp site, 18 buildings, 512 es, for sale or rent, as a whole or individually, cottages and other bulld- ings, between itby and Oshawa, near lake, also individual buildings for removal.. Apply Box 95, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (Jly19) FOR SALE-CHESTERFIELD SUITE, can be purchased for balance of pay- ments, (used only two months). Strow- ger's Furniture Store, Whitby. NOTICE--WOULD THE PERSON WHO was seen to pick up a wallet, in Kir- by's Store on Thursday afternoon, lease return to store to avold further rouble. Mrs, Godridge. FOR ,700. HOUSE FOR SALE, five rooms, cellar, insul brick, one acre cropped, water in house. Liverpool- Du 1 1 Ki Expect I.M. C.. Major Decisions Released Tonight 9 The International Missionary Council, with the end of its two- week session at hand, expected late today to release statements con- cerning its findings on the state of Protestant mission work through- out the world. Bishop Stephen OC. Neill of Cam- bridge, England, assistant to the Archbishop of Canterbury, told a press conference last night the final report to be issued by the confer- ence likely would contain sections dealing with the state of the Church, the state of the world, a religious message and an answer to the question, "What comes fiext?" He sald the 120 delegates from 41 countries, meeting here at the Ont- ario Ladies College since July 5, had developed "an astonishing measure of unanimity" in their discussions of post-war missions problems and plans. This is the first meeting of the IM.C's full council since the 1938 assembly in Madras, India. "Such areas as India, China, Afri- ca and Korea are clamoring for as many missionaries as can be sent," Bishop Neill said, "We asked dele- gates from those regions if they really wanted that many and they said they did want very large num- bers." Rev. Dr. Jesse H. Arnup of To- rornto, one of the leading Canadian delegates to this gathering told a press conference that the two-week conference had achieved "a degree o unity far beyond that anticipat- ed." "This conference has heen less spectacular than the one held at Madras in 1938 but it shows more definite progress than anything achieved at Madras," said Dr, Ar- nup, who is secretary of the Board of Overseas Missions for the United Church of Canada. Recommendations from represent- atives of mission churches and of the older (mission - supporting) churches had been "marvellously alike." The war had a place in pro- ducing that comradeship, but it was not the only factor. "In the light of the difficulties we face, the differences aren't worth talking about," observed the former moderator of the United Church of Canada. Asked if he believed that Canada, which has done much for the mis- sions effort in the past, would do even more in the future, the Cana- dian delegate said he hoped so. It was possible the publicity given the Whitby discussions would serve to increase interest among Cana- dians with regard to missions op- portunities, Dr. Arnup, author of the book "A New Church Faces a New World," said one of the underlying aims of the conference had been monstrate unity and fellowship. "What makes some United Na- tions gatherings fall apart is not the controversial nature of their sub- Ject matter but the lack of the will to agree. Here, we have more con- troversial subjects and differences and we have come through and above them because of the Christian fellowship drawing us together. Be- cause we have approached these controversial subjects co-operatively, the tensions which existed at first have melted away in the warmth of the fellowship engendered at our meetings. 4 "We are meeting, secondly, to re- ceive information from all over the world on the effect of the war upon the world church, We have done that pretty thoroughly. We have heard representatives from practically all the world and now are acquainted with the situation. "Our third purpose in meeting is for consultation to reach a com- mon understanding. We are still at that, but it is largely accomplished. "We now are beginning the fourth stage--definite planning, If out of this there emerges a definite stra- tegy for the world forces of Christ- ianity, the meeting will have been 100-per-cent justified." NEW CATGUT INDUSTRY Canberra-- (CP) -- Australia now is making surgical catgut for local requirements and export to other countries. Wartime needs and reduction in quantities manu- factured in Great Britain led to expansion of the Australian in. dustry. RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Broek St. N, Whitby Tel 707 DALY PICK-UP ona DELIVERY New Service Cleaners OSHAWA paoNE TUCK SHOP to de- [Kes GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY WHITBY SERVICES JULY 20 All Church Services Will Be Daylight Saving Time THE BAPTIST CHURCH F. Darnell -- 'At Your Service' -- Phone 453 MRS. W. E. G. SUMMERS, ATCM. -- MUSIC 10 AM. THE BIBLE SCHOOL mn AM Rev. W. M. P. JAYATUNGA, B.D. Chairman Ceylon Baptist Council 7 P.M. MR. U-BA-HLAING President and Chief Executive Officer, Mandalay Municipality, Burma. If weather hot, service will be outside with public address system. Highway. Possession. Apply W, Picekr- ing, Liverpool Rd. P.O, Address, Pic- kering, (J1y19) FOR SALE--'28 CHEV. TRUCK, 135- ton Stake Body. Motor in good condi- tion Apply 1121 Dundas street east, Whitby, upstairs. FOR SALE---SMALL TRUCK FOR SALE. , RR. 2, Whitby. Phone Brooklin, 1r24, FOR BALE--PIANO FOR SALE, GOOD condition, Phone 486 Whitby, or apply '321 Brock street north. (J1y19) FOR SALE--CONNOR THERMO WASH- ing Machine, used three months, also five-plece walnut bedroom suite, r= fect condition. Must be sold by t- urday. Best offer. Apply F, L. Povinsky, Cochrane street, itby. Phone 979, after 6 p.m. (J1y19) WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church AND United Church of Canada Union Services in St. Andrew's during month of July. 11:00 A M.--MORNING WORSHIP No Evening Service! Poultry, also new and old Highest market prices. Apply J. Parker, 321 Brock St. N. Phone 486. FOR SALE Possession by end of month to brick house of 6 rooms and gar- age, centrally located. All con- veniences. This house has béen reduced for quick sale. In splen- did condition and should be seen to be appreciated. Owner's busi- ness elsewhere necessitates. this sale. , : Apply BOWMAN & ROWB ! WHITBY, ONT. ALL SAINTS' CHURCH SUNDAY, JULY 20 8.00 a.m.~--Holy Communion, 11.00 am.--Holy vommunion. - King, of Kingston, Jamaica. 7.00 pm.--Evensong. Sermon by the Rt. Rev. Robin Chen, Bishop in Anking, China. You are cordially invited to come and hear these outstanding Christian leaders, who have been attending the sessions of = the International Missionary Counell in our town. . Sermon by the Rev. R. O. O. N AVS EEA ANNES)