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LATEST NEWS OF THE CQUNTY TOW ¢) 3 [OF . WHITBY - 'Whithy Editor, W. J. Business Office, Miss G. Mesphered IN ' TERESA Ree LY FIT PLATA frat page ay wd THE TIMES-GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1946 a } Phone 708, All Departments 'taking part in the program, Broadcast, Interviews "Miss Whitby' Enjoyed * Herself, Win Or Lose. Darie Hodgson Full of | Fer Trip to Hamil- ton; Broadcast On Radio and Was Interviewed For Newspapers "Miss Whitby" has returned to town after giving a good account of herself at the Hamilton Centennial. It is true that she was not named Miss Canada, nor did she win the coveted screen test, But she did broadcast over the radio, she was interviewed by reporters and had her picture taken dozens of times, and, according to her own version, "had & wonderful] time". Kinsmen Bill Sala drove Miss Whitby, with her mother and fath- er, to Hamilton on Thursday and acted the part of the perfect host. He arranged for seats in the grand- stand ¢for the parents, andi had Darlene at all the right places at all the right times. Hearing that the girls were to broadcast, he ru thy uty up, roof of the'Con- naught Hi y-where she gave the first interview of all the girls. He introduced her to actors who were and fixed it that she sa ndy Jones and her husban -be, close enough to reach, out and touch the , bridal veil. Relaxey and Enjoyed Herself Whew? asked if she had been ner- t vous Darlene said, modestly enough, "No, when I saw the beautiful girls who were competing I decided that I hadn't a chance, so I just relaxed and enjoyed myself." Kinsman Sala has a little different story however, he said, "Darlene was competing against professicnal models, and these girls, with their experience and poise to ald them, .caugih he judges' eyes." Mr, nd MTS: Barna who ac panied Darlene on the trip, claim to have had a glorious time. They were both profuse in their praise of the manner in which they were treated by the Whitby Kins- men and by the wonderful way that they were looked after by their es- cort, Bill Sala. . Mrs, Barnam said that the whole thing was a thrill from start to finish and one that she will always remember. Mr. Barnam echoed her words and thought tiiat the experi- ence would be a wonderful thing for Darlene, Like most men, Mr. Barnam has an eye for beauty, and he had an idea just where Darlene was short of the prize. "She is a little short," he said, "and not quite slim enough." He said that the four finalists were all very tall, .very slim brunettes. While Mr. Barnam seemed satisfied that he knew why "Miss Whitby" has not won, it was ..easy to see that ne was proud of the girl, and that he felt that Whit- by had no cause to be ashamed of their entry in the Centennial Con- test. After a long and Interesting day, with Darlene too tired to do more than throw her coat over her bath- ing suit, the tired but quartette left for home, arriving in Whitby in the small hours of the morning. FOR SLEEPY SUPPLIANTS Mohammedans first used coffee to keep awake during long religious ceremonies. e9cesrnag pleased | PR t ST. JOHN'S CHURCH CENTENNIAL WEEK BROUGHT T0 CLOSE Work of Church of England Déscribed By Three Ministers 0 \ St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, completed the series of ser- vices held to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the 'ancient stone church, with a church supper and service on Wednesday last. During the final service three speakers representing three departments of the Church of England spoke to the gathering. Rev. A. Harding Priest, Associate Secretary of the General Board of Religious Education reviewed the history of the Board from its in- ception in 1908.° He especially praised the statesman-like leader- ship of the General Secretary, Rev., Dr. R. A. Hiltz and the fine work of Rev. Dr. D. B. Rogers, in the Sunday School Literature Depart- ment. He also referred to the rapid growth of leadership training in Summer Schools and Camps oughout Canada. aking for the Social Service Department, Rev.. Fred J. Nicholson stated that' it was his conviction, after taking the University of To- ronto course, that Christianity was needed to vitalize the work. It was this conviction that led enter the ministry. ip of Canons Ver- and stressed its mendous importance today. Rural Dean E. O. Twiss showed that vital faith in, and love for Christ, are essential. He illustrated that where these are to be found, transformation in all Telationeip takes place. Exhibits from the three depart- ments were on display at the church, including posters in charge of Miss E. St.- J. Craig of the Visual Aids Department. During the evening the Pano- ramic Camera Co., of Toronto took pictures. These may be purchased by anyone wishing a remembrance of the evening. More than 200 persons enjoyed the supper and the services, and Mrs. John J. Moore, of Brooklin, a former teacher of the Young Men's Bible Class, cut the Anniversary Cake. Engagements The engagement is announced of Eleanor Jean, daughter of Mrs. E. E. Patterson and the late Mr. Patterson of Brooklin, Ontario, to Mr, George E. Bell. of Woodstock. The marriage to take place late in July. ai JE 2 Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Harding, Brooklin, wish to announce the en- gagement of 'their only daughter, Muriel Alberta, to Stuart E. Crago, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Crago, Bowmanville. The marriage will take place July 27 at Brooklin, On- tario. PHONE i t 618 Lad) 1) Refreshingly Air Conditioned MONDAY -- TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY Last Complete Show at 8.15 ' My Sweet in a new terrific adventure! DICK POWELL C ymered ! hilt: 51 FZAK (Eb! London. Five of the British brides of Canadian servicemen sur his garden at the 1.0.D.E, garden tea held on Thursday, when these recent Canadians were guests of honor. Seated in front, from left to right, are Mrs. Charles G young daughter Mina Jean, from Fife, and Mrs. Leig are Mrs, John Town, from Brighton, Judge D. B. Cole n, their host,. British Brides And Their Host At 1.O.D.E. Ten ound Judge I..B, Coleman in this picture, taken in , from Roehampton, Mrs. A. W. McGuire and her on Astrop, from Worthing, Standing behind them and Mrs. W. J. Turansky, from ~Photo by Marjorie Ruddy bh BUILDING PERMITS FOR JUNE $21,900 Eight Permits Issued, One For New Factory At $7,000 Building permits for the month of June totalled $21,900, according to figures released by H. L. Pringle, building inspector for Whitby, This is less than half the amount for last month, and eight buildings were specified in the list. The largest single operation star ted in June is the plant for Empire Pant and Boys' Wear Company on lots 171 and 172 on Brock Street North, It is being built by the For- ath Construction Company, and will be one storey, 60 by 50 feet, of ce- ment block. The building will be steam heated and is estimated to cost $7,000. This is the first of the new in- dustries to actually start building operations in the town, although the Wellman Company is expected | are at wor to start work goon on its pilot plant, and tenders are now being called for ahother industry. Other business buildings listed for June are a $200 heating plant housing, to be built of brick 10 by 12 feet, at Bell's Garage on Dundas Street East; and a frame building by Alex Scott which is to cost $600. It is to be constructed on lot 300 on Kent Street and will be one storey and 32 by 22 feet. Mrs. Irma Thompson will build two houses on Cedar Street, near the location of the proposed Public School. One will be 1% storey, of cinder block and stucco, to cost $3,- 600, and the other will be a frame dwelling to cost $3,000. E. W. Huntley proposes to erect a house on lots 27 and 28, Gilbert Street, between Athol and Peel Strets, to cost $3,800 and the labor. The building will be of cedar grain asbestos shingle and 1% storey. Another home is to be built on Anderson Street, lot 23 just north of Dundas Street East, by J. C, Fal- low. It is expected to cost $3,000 and will be covered by clapboard and one storey. A. Hopkins to effect re- pairs to a building at 172 Brock Street North to the value of $700. REPORT RECEIVED ON MISSING AIRMAN Information has just been receiv- ed by Mrs, T. D. Rea, of Port Whit- by, from the Department of Nation- al Defence for Air, concerning the burial of her son, Flight Sergeant Robert William Rea. This RCAF. member of the forces was missing in | January, 1843, and reported as mis- sing believed killed later in the same year. The letter received from the R.C.AF, Casualty Officer states that Flight Sergeant Rea was shot 'down and crashed at Maarheeze, on January 27, 1943. The letter describes Maarheeze as togenbosch, Holland, the flight sergeant was buried on February 2, 1943, in the General The letter goes on to say that the perial War Graves Commission looking after the graves of all 3 served in the Forces of the Empire, and that architects 'Werk, planning the construc- of oakirul cemeteries to be after by the "Ration of the In Thursday's edition it wa Eg the Rentals Court.. 7 © | have read that Frank Wells' ant, U, Phillips, had been un bh) satisfy the judge that the Suge Bim by Mr. Wells was cestive, and 8) - tion peal for s reguc 'daug! rrr I x St. Andrew's Charch Honor Roll The lovely oak plaque which was unveiled at last Sunday's service in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. bers of the church who served in the war, On' it are the names of the mem- The names of those who lost their lives are designed in silver, and stand out in this photograph. The plaque was presented by the Presbyterian Men's Club. £ ~-Photo by Marjorie Ruddy GULVERT STOLEN FROM CEMETERY Two Lengths Stolen From St. John's Catholic Cemetery Stealing from a cemetery has always been considered as the meanest type of theft, and Whitby was visited recently by a thief or thieves in this category. St. John's Catholic Church re- cently entered into an extensive program to beautify the cemetery. Part of the program was"to widen the entrgnce and a new culvert was ordered so that this might be done. The-culvert, two twelve foot lengths of steel pipe with a coupling, arrived on Friday last and was delivered to the entrance to the cemetery. From the evidence available, it would appear that they were taken away the same night, although not definitely missed until this week. Provincial Officer G. Maguire is investigating the matter and it is to be hoped that an early .arrest will be made, Any citizen who may have seen the culverts being taken away, should immediately' advise the police, Francis McIntyre, who has been working with Father Hickey on pre- paring plans for the beautifying of the cemetery, stated that the plans include the leveling of the plots and the raising of fallen head- stones. The cemetery will also be enclosed with an ornamental iron fence, when this is available. Cards of Thanks Mr, and Mrs. Frank Barnum and hter Darlene, wish to thank the Kinsmen Club and all those who were responsible for making her "Miss Whitby" dnd especially Mr. William Sain, to for bis kindness and Sonsideras mn during e trip and stay Church Brevities Baptist Church The music at the Baptist Church on Sunday morning will be played by Mrs. Chas, Baker in the ab- sence of Mr. Nicholson, who is away on holiday at present. The minis- ter"s subject will be "What do you expect of religion?" What, after all, should we expect religion to do for us in the everyday economy of our existence. Surely, these are days when, if ever, one needs the fortifying power of a satisfying re- liglous experience. . The service in the evening will be of an evangelistic character with brief bright hymns and music. The minister will speak upon the sub- ject, "Millions now living will never die?" Death has always been the greatest and most devastating fi- Whitby News In Brief Mr. J, Ewart Carruthers and sons, David and Jehn, of Windsor, On- tario, spent the week-end in town with Mrs. D. Bwast, Carrythess. #* + + i In answer to many inquiries, the reports on the entrance examina- tions will be ready in time for Tuesday's paper. Mr. and Mrs, Ss Boter Steen and injoyed a day's fishing at of the nearby lakes. REE 'Mrs-/F. P. Roger, lately of Orillia, is now with her brother, Mr. W, A. Holliday, Byron Street North. Mrs. Roger is now in much improved health after a very serious illness early this year. A py. wi oak Plaoe a at the Vaid Church Jarsclngs ker- ES when . Cope! A iad in mar- riage Mary Elizabeth Birrell, of Napanee, Ontario, daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Birrell, to Thomas O, Akey, of Whitby, son of Mrs, E. Akey and the late Mr. Akey. * bP Miss D. J. Holliday and her, friend, Mrs. B. Washburn, of Wor- cester, Mass, who has been here with Miss Holliday for a few months, left for Worcester, on Wed- nesday of this, week and will pro- ceed to Lewis'Bay, Mass, on the sea coast, in the famous Cape Cod district, where they will enjoy an extended holiday. * bb D - The July meeting of the Women's Institute will take the form of a picnic to be held in Kinsmen Mem= orial Park, oh Tuesday afternoon, July 18th, As this is "Friendship Day" each member is asked to bring a friend. Business meeting at 230 p.m, to be followed by a pro- gram of Sports sha Blonls In connection with the recent Whitby and Oshawa Kinsmen pa- rades in which the I.ODE, tloat won prizes, the officers and mem- bers wish to thank the Kinsmen, Club, Mr. Glover, of Whitby Hard-' ware, for the use of truck; Ross Munroe and Ron Curtis for letter ing and. motto, etc.; Mr. Graham for use of school flags; Mr. A. Stur- gess for general assistance and the driver, Doug Baker, The prizes won will be placed in the second 'World War", LODE. war Memorial Fund. ALL SAINTS' HELD ANNUAL PICNIC Swimming and Running ciety Races Are Features Rte. The All Saints' Sunday School | plenic was a very successful affair i society, peo- | aced. This is a difficult time for a ple and their parents present. al $idersble activity was noticeable at the swimming igh field as 448 were run for ol ee children were taken to the picnic grounds in a bus and 'after the swimming and sports a supper was served, which all dug into with gusto after their exertions of the afternoon. The program Was Organi- zed by E. A. Stephenscn, one of the Sunday School teachers at All Saints', and the results of the races are as follows: in the Junior School running races, Diane Fraser and Frank Stephenson were first and second in Natalie Erskine's class; in Miss Georgina Ridgeley's class Don Munrde was the winner; in Miss Dorothy O'Dell's class Eric Stephenson first, Strowger second; Gledhill's class John Brant was first and Margaret Fraser and Pat Neil tied for second. In the Senior School Judy Hall | first and Mildred Harlow second in Miss Dorothy Hall's class; Don Warburton first and Harold Mc- Gary second; in Fred Twist's class; Margaret Harlow first and Verne Moore second in Miss Margaret Wood's class; boys 10-11, 1, Aubrey King, 2. Ronald Bentley; girls 12 13, 1, Pat Moore, 2. Irene Muroe; boys 12-13, 1. Walter Harlow, 2 Morton Lomax; senidr girls, 1. Ca~ therine Gledhill, 2. Eleanor Gled- hill; senior boys, 1. John Clarke, 2. John Vickery. . In the group contests teams were captained by John Vickery, Herb. Bruce, Art Munroe and John Clarke, and went various events |w with John Vickery's group being the final winner. In the swimming races, first race, 1. John Vickery, 2. Morton Lomax; girls, 1. Natalie Erskine, 2. Kay Conner; 1. Anne Cuddy, 2. Mary Ch ; '1, Pat Moore, 2. Irene nale of humanity's probl and science, especially in Russia, antici pates the day when even this ene- my of the race will have been de- feated. Yet is death an enemy? Would man's lot be improved were he to do away with death? Is it true that many may see and meet God without passing through the experience of death? The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the con- clusion of the regular service which will be shortened in consequence. UNTTED CHURCH-- For his first sermon to his new congregation, Rev. Charles Mal colm, M.A, DD, will take for his text "I Belleve." This will mark the Deguming of his ministry in Whit- embers of the congregation of St.. Andrew's Presbyterian Church are invited to attend the morning service, There will be no evening services and no Sunday School during the summer months, and the services for July will be taken by Mr. Malcolm. Wallace Young will be at the organ and will lead the choir for Supday's service. Try a classified' advertisement for quick results! Munroe; plunge, 1. Herb Bruce, 3. Art Munroe, Sport Calendar Monday, July 8, Town Park, 7.00 + pm. Legion softball--Bowmans- | ville. at Whitby Tuesday, July 9, Town Park, 7.00 Junior softball--North Oshawa at | FOR Whitby Wolves Wednesday, July 10, Town Park. 6.15., Junior baseball--Bowman- ville at Whitby Rotary. Bowling Club, 200 pm. Tournament Trebles Thursday, July 11, Town Park, 7.00 Junior softhpll--Oshawa Aces at Whitby W Friday, July ¥2, Legion softball-- Whitby at Oshawa Bowling Club, 7.00 pm, Mixed Trebles Tournament Saturday, July 13, Town Park, Jun- for baseball (doubleheader)---Port Hope at Whitby Rotary, 2 and 4 p.m. ---- Senn NASAL SECRETION Almost a quart of water is secret- ed by the nose every 2¢ hours. pool and on the|to and Deanna | Miss Mary | By f we Ve Jermyn, 416 Centre St. N mii. WANTED | RCAF.) ished or Induct New Minister In Special Service at a. Whitby United Church Rev. . Charles Malcolm Coins From Chatham to Accept the Whithy|2 Charge; Oshawa and Pic- _ kering Ministers Assist "Our great task at the present time," said Rev. R. C. Copeland, of Pickering, is so to present the gos- pel that it will challenge the in- telligencé and goodness of our youth and bring them to the min- istry." He spoke these words at the induction services last night for Rev. Charles Malcolm, M.A, D.D., who is the new minister at Whitby United Church. Assisting at the services were Frank M, Chapman of Grasmere Farm, Pickering, president of the Oshawa Presbytery, Dr. A. D. Cor- nett, of the Simcoe Street United Church, and Dr. ©. R. Carscallen. - The sermon of the evening was preached by Mr. Copeland, who said that he and the others were happy to be a commission from the Oshawa Presbytery for the induce tion. A Challenge To Youth 'For the effective proclamation of the gospel to the ends of the earth there developed an ordained' ministry," he continued, "and last year there were 1000 congregations in Canada without a minister, and all of them requesting one, So we must challenge:our youth and show them the value of this work In his prayer he asked God to "regard our church as it sets its face to the far. horizons, the fron- tiers of our nation and our distant m . 'Make 'the hearts of 'the Poon rejoles in their new _minis- The induction service then took place with Mr, Chapman' Difislang, and in prayer he commanded Mr Malcolm, "to give Jour faithful dli- Tn address to toe congregation and the minister, Dr, Cornett, sald he was very . happy to have. the privilege of sharing in this very pleasant occasion, and that he Tad had the pleasure of knowing Mr. Malcolm. in western Ontario in earlier years. : "A minister," hes said, "ought to be a man of deep conviction with a sense of call, and of consecration. We didn't go into' the ministry for what we could get out of it, but rather for what we could put into it Grea! Need Today "The grea need in human society i Bo development 2 ne best A "through the tesching of the gospels." "You are called at a difficult EAA IE when the pathwi peace very stony, and cre: fh home life, the bulwark of our is men- man to exercise his ministry but that very Ie isa yg apply the teachings of Jesus Whitby Classified ESTATE WANTED -- A SMALL a Pr A sua, children, of Would Duy & stall house, Photle Wh 005 .,., 5 ARMY TUNIC, FINDER ish, R.R. 08-Gags Jeace "return to Peter 3g, Waray or leave at FAITH iON ~BOROOL TRAC vy age. ac ug rite W Ww. ® § ner, TABLETS ARE EFPRCTIVE. se Ey an » weeks' ® Bat) 'work: Phone ANTED FEMALE Bo TO -ALL bly also new and old ee Sines n market ke prlea, | Avply J. Parker, TO REI for Helawary Ba on on satisfactory. Apply Whitby a rE Fi to. Tr sides. Rolled Alors K_ WANTED FOR hurst Hotel, Newcastle, Ont. Spruce Villa "Hotel, in person wi dally by bo: crate. Al 5 eked pply B. 223 Pine ot 'Whitby. Phone FOR SALE-QUART SEALEM SEALERS ALSO indow and other articles. Apply S12 Dur Dundas St. W.. Whitby. FOR SALE--CORNER. LOT. . to E. Bryant, 216 Brock St. 8., 5 Wa ; FOR SALE--PIANO FOR SALE, NEWLY overhauled. Phone 484, Whitby. for, a &. you. pply Box 60, zette, Whitby. ( and wife, seek quiet furne- or _unfurn! lshed rooms for ooccu- . FOR SALE--TEAM OF BAY JAY OLYDE Fillies, six and' seven years, Ni sisters. John C. Moore, Lot 26, Coy) FOR.BALE--FIVE GOATS, TWO er ing, reasonable. P, Loviek, Charles Steet, Port Whitby. . COAT. size 13 condition. Apply E -- GREY RN FOR SALE 8 ROOMS wSolid Brick Residence W. A. LAWSON WHITBY ONTARIO 'upon the spiritu fhe nm moral and social problems of "Your 'predecessor exercised here a full and well balanced ministry, and he hands over to you a strong and 'united congregation, You have here men able and eager to assist you in your wi To the congr atzon 'Dr, Cornett sald, "No egation - can live capital of the past, it musfg go forward to the future. Don't®live too much in the past, rather turn hopefully to the future." "Your minister comes to you a widely . experienced and successful man, Give him your united and whole hearted support," advised Dr. Cornett. = "Attend the sérvices in your church regularlyl- Appreciate and encourage his work and be ready to assist his efforts." The new incumbent was then led to the pulpit by Dr. Carscallen, and: asked a benediction on the congre- gation to conclude the service. The music for the evening was played by Mrs, Harvard McMullen. Refreshments were served in the Sunday School rooms to close the evening, Rev. Charles Malcolm, who comes to this charge after tén years at Chatham, was born in Malvern, near Agincourt, and was educated in Markham and at the University of Toronto. He and his wife arrived in Whitby this week to take tip the Whitby ministry. Their only daugh= ter, Mrs. Donald McRae, lives in Tennessee. Weeks News ofthe Whitby Harbor The sahker 3 rranspives safely passed the sand-bar at the mouth of the harbor on her two trips made this week with gasoline for the Argo Petroleum Company. Other Port news released recently is, that the Consolidated Dredging Company has been awarded the <ontract for dredging the harbor mouth, The decision made by the Gove ernment to use the dipper type dredge for the work, was dis~ appointing to the Chamber of Com merce, who had forwarded a request that a sand-sucker be used, and the sand removed from the harbor placed in the marsh. This would have provided industrial sites, in an excellent location. The Hon, A, Fournier advised the Chamber of Commerce that for various reasons it was not possible to accede to their request. 1O.D.E. Holds Tea . For British Bridén The garden tea neld Thursday afternoon at the home of Judge and Mrs. D, B. Coleman attracted many visitors. The tea was given by 'the Viscount Greenwood Chape ter, LODE. n honor of the Bris . ish brides of Whitby servicemen. The feature attraction was the | i nove] Whirli-grab, which was ore ganized by Mrs, H. Curtis and Mrs. A. Sturgis, and which helped to add to the proceeds of the Afternoon. Guests were received by Mrs, Fred Marsh, Regent of the chapter, © | and Mrs. Coleman. Pouring tea from an attractively decorated tea table were Mrs, Rex Insole, Mrs. G. Fothergill, Mrs. P. Mathison, and Mrs. J. Agg. Refreshments 'were served by Mrs, C. Freeman, Cardwell, Mrs. J. Ruddy, Mrs, Tgglesden, Mrs, M. Davis, Mrs. F. Erskine and Miss Jane Davis. Mrs. J. Roblin was in charge of receipts. Among the guests were many from Toronto and-Oshawa, and LO, DE. members from Port Perry. HOW LONG SINCE YOU CHANGED THE STYLE OF YOUR HAIR? NOON NICK You're not a wooden Indian. . Variety is still the spice of life and you can change. Just let one of our expert stylists "get in" your hair." She'll help you find a hair fashion so "differently you" , . . it'll make life an ex citing business, a" Beauty Salon 129 BRO CK ST. SOUTH Phone 321 RI