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J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager , PHONE 703 HITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, September 5, 1953 | NEW RECTOR TO BEGIN MINISTRY On Sunday the new rector of | St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby will commence his minis- try, preaching at morning and evening services. The rector and his wife shown above, came here from Trinity Anglican Church, Quebec City and was formerly a missionary in the province of Manitoba. In the second great war he served with the 5th British Infantry Division. He also served at various times on the ' RCN's Officer Seclection Board | . ¥ and now is chariman of the Inter- divisi onal Competition. Mr. Kemp also is chaplain of Park Savard Hospital among Eskimos and Indians. Mrs. Kemp, who with her husband has taken an active part in church affairs, has served as a director of the Que: bec YWCA, Ladies' Protestant Home and Bishop Mountain Hall. She took an acitve interest in Trinity's Sunday School and was Jeader of the Trinity Girls' Auxil- iary. BIRTHS friends here who held her in high esteem. The deceased is survived by her husband, Harold H. Stacey, one NIMIGON--Steve and Lois Nimigon, (nee Foster), are very happy to an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Sandra, Marian, 10 1bs., 10 ozs., on Wednesday, September 2, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A little sis- ter for Wayne Stephen. DEATHS MRS, HAROLD STACEY A resident of Whitby for the past 1% years, Ada Mae Wright, beloved wife of Harold H. Stacey, 116 Hen- ry Street, Whitby, passed away on Thursday at the Toronto General Hospital, in her 32nd year. She had been ill for about a year, and went to the hospital in the city last February. The deceased was the daughter of the late George Wright and of Mrs. Florence Wright, of Whitby, and was born in Lindsay. She was a member of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church and of Benevolent Rebekah Lodge. Her passing is keenly regretted by r many daughter, Patsy, age 6, her mo- ther, Mrs. Florence Wright, and one sister, Mrs. Fran Miller, Brock Street South. Funeral service was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home, after which the body was taken to Riverside Cemetery in Lindsay for interment. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE SALE--SATURDAY, tember 12, 10 a.m., Council Chambers, | under auspices W.A. of All Saints Church. (Sept5,11) DEPICTS HISTORY TRURO, N.S. (CP)--One display | at the Central Nova Scotia Exhibi- tion is a '* walmural," a large weaving in homespun'wool depict- ing the history of sheep in Nova Scotia. It was designed by Mrs. Senior executed under her direction at the handcraft centre. This Theatre is BROCK ones Air-Conditioned NOW PLAYING - SATURDAY EVENING Show Starts At 6 O'clock MARLENE DIETRICH ARTHUR KENNEDY olor by : TECHNICOLOR "FLOP GOES THE WEASEL" "HOOKED AND ROGKT"" "BEYOND THE FRONTIER" | C MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY HOLIDAY MATINEE, MONDAY 1:30 EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9 P.M. FULL-LENGTH FEATURE OF THE CORONATION. § «OF QUEEN ELIZABETH II. |* CG I ] NA tA OF AT WALT DISNEY Presents THE FIRST IN HIS EXCITING NEW SERIES wit LAURTTS actya) Westinpes RILLING NEW SERIES! "PEOPLE AND PLACES" Conference Speaker Asks Recognition Of Red China Four proposed steps towards a lasting peace have been outlined by. Dr. J. R. Mutchmor to the Conference of Evangelism held at the Ontario Ladies College, Whitby, this week. Dr. Mutchmor, secre tary of the Board of Evangelism and Special Service of the Untied Church of Canada, is also secre- tary of the United Church Com- mittee on the Church and Inter- national Affairs and spoke on Fri- day on the part played by the United Church in Peace. He closed his remarks by stating that the Church had agreed upon four im- portant steps which might lead to a world peace. These included fur- ther relief and rehabilitation for stricken nations; a clause that the majority. of members of a com- mittee on Far Eastern Affairs be Asiatic; recognition of the People's Government in China; and the ad- mittance of China to the United Nations. Dr. Mutchmor prefaced his. ad- dress by recalling an incident in the life of Sir William, later Lord, Beverage, in which he had been asked to outline a financial and economic policy for Great Britain. At that time, said Dr. Mutchmor, Sir William had replied, 'Think today and tomqrrow, She believes this world cannof bel n= tn a Hit er ot Stalin. The world belongs to God." REBUILDING OF PEACE The rebuilding of peace, said Dr. Mutchmor, should be attempted in at least four areas, redemptive, or spiritual, peaceful change, func- tiopal or human welfare, and pow- {er or political. Spiritual, he said, is certainly the most important. At the spiritual level, and particularily in overseas missions, the church must be wise and very active, ad- vised Dr. Mutchmor. The struggle is primarily one for men's minds and spirits. "In the question of peace or war," he said, "as in all questions, Christ has the answer," Turning to the area of peaceful change, Dr. Mutchmor stated that the victor often was saddled with enormous handicaps. One of these, | he said, was to find the victor "with a lot of old men hanging around their necks, Syngman Rhee, Gasperi, old men in Greece, Mal- an, even Adenauer in West Ger- many and a parade of 'has-beens' {in France." The west, he said, | had poured millions into Italy to {help Gasperi win an election to | you of the need of the smallest |defeat Communism. *'I have no use| child of the largest family of the [for Rhee. I have no use for the | poorest people in the realm." It government of Indo China. It is is, he said, in thinking of "the least [rotten to the core. The heads of | of these' that peace can be found. [that government have used their | The 15th General Council of the |position to build up, their fortunes | - Church, he.said, had adopted a |in Paris in the same way Chiang | Peace Building Programme, ac-|has built up his fortunes in Wall | cepted in the realization that gen- | Street. ' eral statements and even extensive |/ Turning to the area of human | studies could not be sufficient. welfare, Dr. Mutchmor pointed out | "Our communion believes that the [the comparison between the | principles and practices, of Peace | world's poor and those living .in building must be defined and then | civilized countries. He cited that/ put into- effect." said Dr. Mutch- | the recent heat wave had brought | R. L ROBERTSO News Editor PHONE 703 | ROLLING BACK THE SIDEWALKS IN WHITBY Something new in sidewalk construction is taking place in Whitby this year. New sidewalk replacements, where considered necessary, are being moved to the streetline, which in many cases is inside the present side- walks and even the treeline. Above can be seen the beginning of construction of a new sidewalk on Palace Street. It shows the | present sidewalk and also shows the forms for the new sidewalk. The forms, as can be seen, fall inside the treeline and part of a private walk can be seen in the foreground of the photo. The plan enables the works department to provide additional parking space along the street, says John Rae Works Superintendent, and alsc makes for greater safety. WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- mor. FOUR FACTORS The Church's report outlines four starving world. H said that the | chief Tactors in the peace building | United States with its influence, | These | for no reason known, had stopped | are: the causes of war; the areas Canada's flow of wheat to India's | SEP- | of peace building; stumbling blocks | millions but as a gesture, Nehru's to peace; and long range and im- | Sister had been honoured by the | {mediate peace building objectives. {US. Gestures," he said, "are no | | Considering these, he continued, | good today. What they want is a | | there are many threats to peace, [fair deal." The United Church, he | task, said Dr. Mutchmor. chief of which are insecurity and war. Insecurity, he said, was the cause of fear and war is caused | by strife. The report, he stated, |Canada a huge surplus of wheat which could be used to feed a | said, was on record that we should {do a great deal more. On the political area, Dr. Mutch- {mor stated that he had been preciated. | PHONE 703 The WA of the United Church will hold their first fall meeting in the Sunday School Hall, on Tues- day afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Ives will be the guest speaker. SEND IN NEWS ITEMS With the approach of the fall | season when church, social and other community activities are re- | newed, the Times-Gazette invites | the co-operdtion of secretaries in put the specific causes of war down | "balled out" for two hours by the | obtaining reports. These, if written as follows: the greed which ex- president. of the Winnipeg Grain |plainly on one side of the paper, Douglas Murray of Jollimore and |ploits; the arrogance which pre- | Exchange for supporting the wheat | with the name of the sender at- vents understanding; the indiffer- ence which acquieces in injustice; the selfishness which refuses sac- lagreement whi®h the western farmers had backed. Later, he | said, he felt much better, for then taesad, will have our most careful | attention. We refer to church or- | ganizations, home and school as- rifice; the pride which asserts self- he knew that he was right in sup- |sociations, lodges, five-pin bowling sufficiency; which seeks to dominate. should realize," said Dr. Mutch- mor, 'that these evil forces exist in our nation and among free na- tions as well as behind bamboo and iron curtains." "Faced with this threat, the church surveystoday's situation," Dr. Mutchmor continued. "It finds that man is mounted on a bigger horse than he can ride. He lives in a power polarized world--the strife and struggle between the two foei of power, Washington andl Moscow, grows more intense. But in this confused and bewildered world, there is a yearning in the hearts of all men for peace." {ers for supporting our way of mar- | keting." STUMBLING BLOCKS | Whatever the program followed, |said Dr. Mutchmor, there would {be hazards or stumbling block. | Five of these, he said, were the |old clash of race, religion and | culture, rising nationalism, Marx- ist-Lenninist Communism, Fas- cism, and North American Mat- lerialism. South Africa, he said, {was now becoming one of the tin- {der boxes of war, because of Malan's policy of nationalism and placing the whites above the black, | there before either the Dutch or thé lust for power porting the agreement. 'We can, |leagues, and others. All contribu- "We | he said, "be grateful to our farm- |tions will be appreciated. | KINSMEN RESUME MEETINGS { The first luncheon meeting of the | Whitby Kinsmen Club for some weeks is scheduled for Tuesday jevening next at 6.45 at Hotel { Royal. Delegates to the convention {held at Bigwin Inn will present | their reports. Plans for the sea- {son's work will also be discussed. {HOLIDAY MATINEE AT BROCK | On nday, Labor Day, 'there will be a holiday matinee at the Brock Theatre with evening shows at 7 and last complete show at 9, 'A | Queen is Crowned," and "Alaskan | There will be two features, Continuing, Dr. Mutchmor stated, | English, now wanting their land | Eskimo." The first picture is the "The church regards all present |for themselves. The movement in [Only full-length feature of the warlike developments with both (China was not mainly Commun- coronation of Her Majesty Queen alarm and confidence. She knows |ism, he said, it was a movement | Elizabeth 11. Both features are there may be an explosion, a third world war, but she has faith for [stop it. I doubt if even Washington | Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. WANTED TO RENT---YOUNG COUPLE | with family, desire a small house in | Production, Whitby or district by Sept. 30th. Phone 784. (196t6) {of land reform. "London can't {can stop it." The greatest of these | threats, he said, was the Commun- ism, the police state, the failure {to keep the word, the politburo, |the leadership of the Stalin kind. | Dr. Mutchmor then recounted an |incident where he had bécome in- volved, unawares, in a Commun- |ist organization but had balked | immediately, since then, never per- |mitting an audience with a Com- | munist. | North American Materialism, he {said was, made up of five things, power, pride, pro- fligacy and paganism. He said that it was not impossible for North | special holiday attractions. | FINAL UNION SERVICE | On Sunday morning the final | union service for the United and | Presbyterian congregations for the | season will be held in the United { Church, with Rev. R. J. Scott, | preaching. The congregations wor- shipped together during July and August, following a custom that has prevailed for many years. | WILL VISIT GUELPH COLLEGE | Members of the South Ontario | Teacher's Institute will go to the {Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph on September 16th. This | trip is part of the annual conven- | tion of teachers held at this time ROCKWOOL INSULATION, F I R g.|America to produce thousands of |of the year. proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563. (Sep21) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP- tic tanks installed and cleaned. Phone 2961. Don Ferris, 639 Brock St. North, Whitby. (Sept12) WANTED TO RENT--HOUSE, WHITBY | or Ajax. Couple with 4 children. Phone | Port Perry, 165 R 6. | cusToM BUILT FLOORS, LINOLEUM, (Sept5) rubber mastic tiles, also inlaid lino- leum, also plastic wall tile, Free esti mates. Phone 2215, Whitby. (Sept29) FOR SALE--'50 FORD, 4DOOR SE. | dan, fully equipped. Accept old car as trade. Box 308, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (206¢) STENOGRAPHER WANTED--ONTARIO Hospital. Good starting salary. Apply Superintendent, Ontario Hospital, Whitby. (Sept8) FEMALE HELP WANTED -- HELP wanted for housework two days a week. Phone 301. (207b) MOBILE BOOK EXCHANGE POCKET novels traded 2 for 1. Sell for 8c each. Phone 2868. (207¢) STRAYED--_YEARLING HEIFER FROM farm at Myrtle Station. Please notify Shields Real Estate, phone 2874. Re- ward. . (208b) FOR SALE-SHOWCASE, WITH GLASS front, and two glass shelves, 4 ft. x 4 ft. x 2 ft. Oscar Bell, Brooklin, phone 83. (208a) FOR SALE---NEW MODERN 6-ROOMED brick house, good location. Immediate possession. Small down payment to re- liable party. W. I. Carroll, 310 Centre South. | pre-fab houses for Korea. 'But {we don't," We daily waste a vast {supply of good wood in producing {hundreds of thousands of pages of {departmental store advertising which is unnecessary and waste- ful," he said. The motto of North America, he said, now was Yeat, drink and play bingo." | POLICIES FOR PEACE Concluding, Dr. Mutchmor out- lined the United Church's sugges- of these, he stated, was an ex- tension of relief and rehabilita- tion. No country in the world, he stated, had been so generous as |the United States which had sent millions of dollars to aid the stricken nations. The second sug- gestion was fhat the majority of said, "is just common sense."' The third, he said, was that the People's Government of China be recognised. This, he said, had been done: by Britain and India and even Prime Minister St. Laurent had once made such a promise. Chiang is the representative of the Chinese people." The fourth item was that this government be ad- mitted to the United Nations. Oak trees are said to have 300 years of growth, 300 years of ma- (208a) | turity and 300 years of "ol dage." Town of Whitby, Ontario. ; To Wit: and costs are sooner paid. arrcars ad at my office. TOWN OF WHITBY, ONT. TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Whitby bearing the date of the 17th day of August, 1953, a sale of lands in arrears for taxes in the Town of Whitby will be held in the Council Chamber ab the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on Wednesday, the 16th day of December, 1953, unless the taxes Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for p) taxes is being published in The Ontario Gazette on the ih day of September, 1953, and that copies of said list may be Treasurer's Office this 24th day of August, 1953. JOHN R, FROST, Treasurer. tions in the matter of peace. One| members of an committee on Far | Eastern Affairs by Asian. This he | "It is folly," he said, "to say that | Lauzon on the St. Lawrence in | Quebec was first named Pointe de | Levy by Champlain in 1625. Stokers Win Tight Game From Bowmanville Union Whitby Stokers last night con- trip. Ron struck out the next three tinued their pre-play-off training | men. program last night as they de-| feated Bowmanville Union Softball | team by a score of four to three. The seven innings game was full of interest for the fans who braved the varieties of the wealth 4 er. Ron Moore went all the way for the Stokers and kept the Bow- manville hits well scattered except in th fifth innings. The closeness of the seore was a good indication of how even the teams were on the night's playing. The Stokers will hold one more practice be- fore they start their OASA Senior B playoffs at the Town Park on Wednesday night. Dick Sundin and Knibby both singled in the first innings. Mar- tin Jordan came through with a nice sacrifice fly to score Dick for the first run of the game. T. Dodson smashed the first ball pitched to him to start the second innings. It sailed far past Jimmy Jordan in right field for a circuit STROWGER"S FURNITURE CO. LTD. Authorized Dealers for Canadian General Electric Appliances 123 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY PHONE 611 ¢ Little and Chant both singled and advanced to fill third and second for Bowmanville in the top of the | fifth. They scored when Nibby let D. Masters drive get away from him. Ron Moore walked to open the ast of the fifth. Doc McEwen bunted safely but was out going ot second. Bowmanville chose to go after Doc and Ron scored. Dick Sundin was safe at first on a fielders choice that retired Doc McEwen. Knibby pounded a sharp single through second base. Dick went to third and Knibby went to second on the play at third. The Bowmanville team went into a huddle to try and keep their one run lead. They decided to give Martin Jordan a free pass to load the bases. They had evid- ently misjudged Al Welch who FREAK ACCIDENT WYMESWOLD, . England (CP). "musical posts" riding event this Leicestershire community, i juring their noses and dump! accident in a million. barrels of oil in 1952, largest n | | came to bat with the bases loade¢ {and slammed the ball into dee | left field to score Dick and Knibk and win the ball game. Cole, ss; D. Masters, Falls, 3rd; T. Dalson, cf; D. rard 1st; H. Snowden, Morecroft, rf; D. Little, Chant, ] Chant, If ) / WHITBY STOKERS: Doc Ewen, ¢; D 1st; M. Jordan, 3rd; A. Welc cf; L. Lyons, rf R. Moore, p. | R H | Bowmanville 010 020 0--3 8 Whitby Sunday Services In Whitby Churches M.A, B.D., Minister M., Organist and Choir Leader 11 AM.--Union service NURSERY DEPARTMENT OF SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1953 with St. Andrew's Church congregation in our church. Sermon--"In the Sweat of Thy Face" THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL MEET DURING THE SERVICE NO EVENING SERVICE REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 628 ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewinding - Repairing Sales and Service PORT WHITBY ELECTRIC 1600 Brock Street South MOBILE BOOK EXCHANGE POCKET NOVELS TRADED # Sell 8c Each PHONE 2268 2 for 1 Register Saturday, 9 to 12 a.m. For classes in Ballet, ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE Whitby ' Teacher Rona Thompson WASHER WORK GUARANTEED Comp check - up. Wringer grease and ear oll changed. ringer rolls in stock. Special price on complete over- hauls. BUTT RADIO And Appliance 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel. 707 C.CM BUY THE BEST Buy a New and used from 22.50 up to 7 .50 Have your .own serviced for Back to School Days WILSON'S 227 Brock Street South -- Dial 746 PORT Rector, Rev. ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH WHITBY A. E, Kemp SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1953 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer 7 p.m.--Evening Prayer The new rector will preach at both services. 211 BROCK STREET SOUTH PHONE 556 CAPT. & MRS. I. D. FIFE A A P P SUNAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1953 .M.--SUNDAY_ SCHOOL AT PICKERING M.--HOLINESS MEETING, PICKERING .M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL, WHITBY : .M.--EVANGELISTIC MEETING, WHITBY :00 P.M.--EVANGELISTIC MEETING, at Canadian Legion Hall, Ajax Mrs. W. EG. § WHITBY BAPTIST CHURCH (Affiliated with The Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) REV. C. A. HILL, B.A, B.Th., Minister AT.CM., Organi 9:45 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHCOL 7:00 PM.--"THE MEETING DIVINE. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1953 -- Film, "Christ and the Leper." 11:00 AM.-- "DEDICATION AND DECISION." Lord's Supper. OF THE HUMAN AND THE Wed., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. . Bike FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, B.Th. (Meetings held temporarily in the TOWN HALL, Whitby) "Preaching the old-fashioned Gospel' welcomed to all our services, Both messages by our Pastor this Sunday. Bring all the family! 10:00 AM.--OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR 11:00 AM.--"AFTER BLESSING--WHAT?" 7:00 PM.--"WHAT'S IN A NAME?" Visitors are cordially Photo by Scott's Studio, Whith; Two galloping horses collided in | their .riders, Judges termed it ¢ Venezuela exported 625,000,00 tional oil export in the world. BOWMANVILLE UNION: | 2nd; 1° p; 1 M D. Sundin, ss; Knib 2nd; W. Proceanier, If; J. Jorda 100 010 2--4 10 UNITED CHURCH of CANADA | REV. R. J. SCOTT, MRS. VERNON ROWE, A.T.C.