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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 THE DAILY TI MES-:GAZETTE PAGE FIVE NEWS OF WHITBY AND THE SURROUNDING DISTRICT BAPTIST CHURCH FORMALLY OPENED AT GREEN RIVER Dr. T. T. Shields of To- ronto Preached Ordi- nation Service (Edith M, Parks, Corr.) Whitevale, Oct. 9. -- The Young People of Cherrywood, Locust Hill and Whitevale, met on Monday ev- ening, October 7 in the parsonage for the purpose of organizing In Young People's work or the fall and winter, Thanksgiving will be observed by a special service in First Baptist Sunday School mext Sunday, Oc- tober 13, at ten o'clock in the morn- ing. There will be several fine musical numbers guest speaker, Miss Beverley Hornshaw is very happy in the fact that a baby sis- or has arrived in her home, Mrs, Albert Heal, of Kitchener, has been visiting at the home of Rev, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Heal, Mr. and Mrs, Terry Lapp (nee Miss Alice Turner) of Welland have Reteived the gift of a baby daugh- Pr, Mr, and Mrs, George Hamlin spent a few days in Ontario's North and a 7. 4 {eda GROCER land, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Lindsay. Mrs, M, Griffin has been visiting in Simcoe, Mrs, J. A, Pugh entertained Mrs, Holland of Toronto on Sunday last. Last Friday witnessed a large crowd of Baptist Ministers and de- legates gather in Green ' River Baptist Ghureh for the dual service of recognition and ordination. The council composed of forty repre- sentatives from visiting Baptist Churches first heard the statement of the pastor and after questioning him, they unanimously and heart- ily moved that he be ordained, Con- gratulatons are extended to Rev. Mr, Heal, B.A, on recelving this honor, The council then recon- vened and Pirst Baptist Church, Whitevale, presented a statement of its brief history, its finances and its Doctrinal beliefs, and after dis- cussion by the Council, the church was formally recognized as a Se- parate Baptist Church, The spec- ial feature.of the evening service was the presence of Dr. T. T. Shields of Jarvis Street Baptist Church, Toronto, who preached the ordination sermon to a packed church, All those present gave tes- timony to the blessing of the whole day's activities, Birmingham--(OP)--For the first time since its foundation in 1867, the Birmingham Post now carries news on its front page, formerly de- voted to advertisements, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All rons haying clams me Cnet the te of JOHN QC, Port Whitby. who died Mek the third day , 1946, are required to ie ot September of same with the un- dersignied on or before the Fifteenth day of November 1 after which rd Estate will be distributed, without regard to any claim not fi Whitby, Ontario. Solicitor for the "Exscutors, YOUR EGGS HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID Local Barbers Will Not Up Their Prices Despite the sanctioned raise in the price of haircuts and shaves in the Toronto zone, local tonsorial artists will receive no more for At 35 cents per haircut and 15 cents for a shave, Whitby barbers are paid at the Jowest controlled rate in Ontario. Local barbers feel that an increase in price is over- due as equipment and supplies have all advanced considerably in price during the past two years but no application has yet been made to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board for a raise in the scale, As Whitby barbers are not mem- bers of the Provincial Association Bey . Sts applicable in Toronto LOCAL ACTIVITES IN KINSALE AREA Special Service On Sun- day Was Very Well Attended (Mrs, A, Hooker, Cor.) Kinsale, Oct. § -- The Special Thanksgiving and Communion Ser- vice held on Sunday last was well attended. Rev. A. OC. Luffman brought an appropriate message, Mrs. Lloyd Pegg of Greenwood, gave two delightful solos, "I will lift up mine eyes," and 'Thanks be God." The church board were well pleased with receipts. Service next Sunday, Oct. 13th will be at the usual hour, 10 am, The Women's Assoclation will hold their regular monthly meeting jd | at the home of Mrs. H. MacPherson Also the Best Market for Your : LIVE HOGS - LAMBS - CALVES CHICKENS - HENS PICKERING FARMS LIMITED WHITBY--ONTARIO Phone 336--Day or Night DOMINION ROYAL Fleetway Greatest of Truck Tires! WHITBY, ONT. BRYANT BROTHERS 200 DUNDAS ST. W. Complete Tire Service PHONE 2250 0 | spending a week with Mrs, i | Harbron at Richmond Hill, at Brooklin on Wednesday after- kK | noon, Oct, 16th at 2.30. All ladies K | of the community are welcome. A large number from here at- Bl | tended Markham Fair last week, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Tustin and family, Mr, J. Nicholls of Toronto, Spey Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, . Lee, Miss Helen Ball of Minden has returned home after a week's visit with the Hobden family. Gerald Hooker spent Wednesday in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, C. Lawton of Man- Killa were Sunday guests of Chas. and Mrs, Ledgett, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Mulock, BN | spent Sunday with Toronto rela- | tives. Mrs, A. Harbron of Seldom Inn, is M. Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Bell of Oak- 2! wood were Sunday visitors with Mr. NM | P, Lennon and family, Mr. and Mrs, Forsythe, and Jeffrey, of Toronto were Sun- Nancy ky day guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, L. Lucas. Mrs, M. Gormley, Mrs. OC. Led- gett, Mrs, A. Harbron and Miss Glenys Stephen, were recent visit- ors with Mr, and Mrs, OC. J. Steven- oe at Plokering, Mr, and Mrs, J. Rinn, of Toronto were Saturday callers at the home of Alvin and Mrs. Hooker, Miss Roxena Ledgett of Brooklin Spent the week-end with her par- en Mr. and Mrs, L. Empringham and family spent Sunday with relatives at Prince Albert, Four of our ladies got busy with broom, pall and mops on Friday afternoon and housecleaned the Hall, Their efforts were not In vain as anyone who attended Sun- ny service can testify. Mr, and Mrs, J. McNenley, Bruce, Bob and Julia, spent Sunday with Markham relatives, Milton Mowbray, of Toronto, was at. home for the week-end. Misses Lois Aldridge and May Glenny, and Mrs. Weir of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Grant Wilson, 'Manchester (E. M, Crozier, Corr.) Manchester, Oct. 9.-- Excellent services were enjoyed by good cone gregations on the occasion of our Thank Offering on Sunday. Rev. Mr, Honey, of Cavan, guest preach- er, was ably assisted by the Sea- grave choir in the afternoon and the Greenbank choir in the even- ing and the ideal weather made this a memorable occasion, Mrs. L. McKee spent a few days n Raglan with her mother, who is Mr, and Mrs. A. Roach were in Toronto for the week-end, Mr, and Mrs, Don Milne, Barry and Brian, of Ajax, and Mr, and Mrs. A. Crozier, Port Perry, called on Mr, and Mrs, W. F. Crozier Ww Sunday. Mrs, Ben Roberts visited Mrs, A. Tripp at Nestleton on Monday. As we write, we learn of the passing of an esteemed resident, in the person of W. F. Dobson, for many years clerk and treasurer of Reach Township, Our sincerest Sympathy goes out to Mrs, Dob- Sufferers from any HAY FEVER ASTHMA . . BRONCHITIS , . SINUS TROUBLE . . HEAD CATARRH BRONCHIECTASIS . . COMMON COLD and WHOOPING COUGH Eminent British physicians have published results on the Duke-F in medical journals. They state, in effect, that it is permanently Canadian physicians have testified that results from the Duke-Fingard Treatment are permanently effective. 3. the shove wiantivasd dissates ara fwvited Jo susibe for our Jigs boobies which gives pho Buf information end medical reports on the Duke-Fingerd ASTHMA BRONCHITIS COMPANY, 923 COLLEOE STREET Treatment, ve. Eminent Treatment. LIMITED TORONTO, CANADA to port churches, ColborneNonagenarian Cuts Birthd ay Cake James Stanton, 93, Was Resident of Oshawa For a Number of Years James Stanton, 93, a resident of Oshawa for some years, was one of those who cut the birthday cake when Trinity Anglican Church. at Colborne celebrated its 100th anni- versary on September 30, Mr, Stan- ton is one of the oldest members of the church, He lived in Osh- awa until a year and a half ago. Before moving here he attended Trinity Church for over 60 years. An account of the Harvest Festi. val services which formed part of the centennial celebration is as follows: Church Marks 100th Year The Hundredth Anniversary of the Colborne Anglican Church was celebrated on Sunday, September 22nd, 1046, The church, which had been re- cently painted, presented a very pleasing appearance, the interior being beautifully decorated with summer flowers; those on the altar being placed by Mr. Allen Coyle and Mrs, R. Y, Floyd of Toronto, in memory of thelr father, the late Robert Coyle, There was a large attendance at both morning and evening. The service was conducted by the Rev. R. E. Lemon, of Brighton, Rector of the Church, The choir was composed of members from Col- borne, Brighton, Wooler and Lake- An inspiring and interesting sermon was preached by the Most Rev. Derwyn T. Owen, | ago Pr.mate of all Canada. A special anthem was rendered hy the com- bined choir, Mr. Thompson of Brighton, taking the solo part. The Rev, T. McKim preached the even- ing sermon and Mrs. Norman Shel- | Thomson, a talented organist, en- tertained his audience with numer- ous beautiful selections from the great Masters, on the Church ore gan, He was ably assisted by Miss Reta Turpin, At thte conclusion of the supper a short program followed in the Parish Hall, the Rector acting as chairman, given by the following: Mr. Leonard Gordon, Reeve of Colborne; Rev, G. D. Campbell, Rev. A, N, Reid, Rev, T, J. H, Rich, Rev, T. A, Nind, of Grafton and Mrs Basil Pickford, of Brighton, Miss Reta Turpin rendered a pianoforte. selection and Mrs, Neil Steven, of Lockport, very cleverly impersonated a Scottish Minister preachig a sermo. Perhaps the highlight of the program was a contribution made by Mr, V. G. Cornwell, now living a 140 Cres- cent Road, Toronto, and who was a member of Trinity Church Choir for 64 years. On the invitation of the chairman Mr, Cornwell came forward and a fine impromptu ad- dress held his audience spellbound by relating some early reminisc- ences of the Church™ After which he sang unaccompanied the well known song, "Down by the Old Mill Stream" those present join- ing in the chorus, Mr, Cornwell, who is in his 95th year, received a hearty ovation as he took his seat. Lantern slides followed, descrip- tive of early Ontario and various handicrafts of 80 years ago, com- pared with modern methods; also the style of ladles' dresses 80 years 80. At 10156 pm. the anniversary program was brought to a fitting close by a brief service of prayer and the singing of hymn No, 305, in the Church. drick and Mrs, Neil Stevens sang a duet. THe Most Rev. Derwyn T, Owen and Mrs, Owen of Toronto, Rev, R. E. Lemon, Mrs, Lemon and son, David of Brighton and Miss Reta Turpin were entertained at dinner on Sunday at The Brunswick Hotel, by Mr. W. H, Berry, Warden of Col- borne Anglican Church, Services at Trinity Anglican Church Trinity Church was beautifully decorated with fruits, vegetables, flowers and grain on the occasion of its Harvest Festival Services on Sunday, September 20th, 1946, at 11,00 am, and 7 p.m, The gold Altar hangings and climbing {vy skilful- ly arranged, together with a won- derful array of beautiful gladioli presented a striking and impressive picture, ; Holy Communion was celebrated by the Rector, the Rev. R. E. Le- mon, assisted by Rev, J. W. OC. Prout. The preacher, Mr. A, H, Cuttle, of Toronto, spoke in appro- priate terms of the One Hundredth Analversary of the Church Refer- ring to a book he had recently read of the early settlers of 1818 in this Province, he outlined some of their privations, There was little food, little money, nor houses or roads, They lived in teats, Thelr first concern was to build a Church in which to worship God, The Church came first in their lives, Not hous- es or schools or good roads, but tive Church must come first, It is be- cause they determined to build a Church in this community and in every community in Canada is what she is today. He spoke of the great public institutions, such as our hospitals, homes for the aged and infirm, and incurables; and the blind and deat and dumb schools, which have arisen because of the Church's teachings. He contrast- ed in striking language what Cana- da would be like * without the Church, Illustrating his remarks he referred to Guy Thorne's book, "When It Was Dark," and referred to conditions in Europe, especially in Germany, where Church life has been practically stifled in recent years, "The only hope for a dying world," he said, "was the preaching of the Cross of Christ." In the evening the preacher was the Rev. J. W. C. Prout, who spoke on the subject of what Thanksgiv- ing really means. It is of course to be thankful for general blessings in this land of sunshine and prosper- ity, but it means more than that, stressed the speaker, It means thanks-living, He pointed out God provides enough of the good things of life for all and it is our duty to share with others whas we do so richly enjoy. 'There never was known a world famine. While one part of the world may come short of some things, yet in another part there is an abundance, It is our duty to share with others, Real thanksgiving means applied chris- tianity. During this service Mrs, Norman Sheldrick rendered most acceptab- ly a beautiful solo, "Thanks Be to God." The offertory throughout the day was one of the largest in years, Anniversary Supper On Monday evening an anni- versary supper was served in the Parish Hall from 5.30 to 7.30, when over two hundred persons sat down to a splendid meal provided by the ladies of the Church. The unani- mous opinion expressed was that it was one of the finest meals ever prepared by the 'ladies. Great cre- dit is due to the faithful band of willing workers who worked so hard and did so much to make it so suc cessful. During the supper a birth- day cake, suitably inscribed in let- ters of gold "Our One Hundedth Anniversary," was cut by two of the oldest active Church members, Mrs, F. P, Strong and Mr, Jas. Stan- ton, The birthday cake consisted of three layers, the top layer hav- ing been presented to Archbishop Derwyn T. Owen on the occasion of his visit one week previous, While Weekly Whitehall Note Book By JAMES McCOOX (Canadian Press Staff Writer) London, Oct, 10 -- (CP) -- Ma/. Tufton Beamish, 20, an English- man who won the Military Cross with the infantry in 1040 and lists his recreations as "riding, shooting, fishing, ornithology, photography," has returned to tell his fellow- members of the House of Commons they are full of misconception about the United States. The young bachelor, who has re- presented Lewes constituency as a Conservative since 1945, went to the United States for a month and came back with the idea it is a poor policy to speak of the Ameri- cans as "cousins." Could Be Writing in a district paper, the Hove Review, Maj. Beamish said it is "better to look on the Ameri- cans as foreigners and then be de- lighted that we have go much in common, than call them "cousins" and be disappointed to find what different outlooks we have." He found the differences apt to "jerk you a bit," In the presence of Americans he said he hoped for a fortnight's holiday and one i what he meant and another sug- gested "fortnight" was the same as week-end, But he found Boston "more English than Brighton or Eastbourne." Labor a Problem He sald he felt the greatest Uni- ted States problem was labor, with the free economy the United States enjoyed "marred by a minority of bad employers exploiting labor and by bad labor elements exploiting employers." He observed that Zion- ist and Irish-American groups 'hate us with an almost unbelieveable fervor." He gave this advice: "Remember, anyhow, that fit annoys most Americans just as much when we start trying to solve their color problem as it annoys us when they tell us what we ought to do in India. "The further one is from these provlams, the easier they are to ve.' 305 Dundas St, W. Phone 650 WHITBY ELECTRIC EARLE J. BRYANT Domestic, Commercial, Farm and Pole Line Installations ANNOUNCEMENT Thursdays A Representative of The Singer Sewing Machine Co. . will be in Whithy to service all makes of sewing machines, Expert Workmanship Guaranteed If in need of service write or phone before the above days. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. PHONE 0b6 -- OSHAWA ELECT OFFICERS FOR ASHBURN Y.P.3. (Mrs, Wes Routley, Corr.) Ashburn, Oct. 9.--~ Mrs, Sydney Earle, of Toronto, was a recent recent guest of Miss Ruth Richard- son, Mr, apd Mrs, Reg. Doubt, of Lakefield, visited with relatives in the village on Friday. Mrs, Wes Routley and daughter Helen spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Hamill, Brief addresses of greetings were | Manilla, Mr. and Mrs, R. D, Sherwin and Miss Doreen Isaac, of Oshawa, vis- ited friends in the village on Sun- day. On Tuesday evening, October 1, a number of the W.M.8, members met in the basement of the Church to pack the bale, The articles were chiefly for a baby's layette, besides many lovely Christmas gifts for children, The bale was valued at approximately $50, Mrs, Wes. Routley attended the Teachers' Convention of South On- tario County in Toronto on Wed- niesday, Oct, 2, Miss Vera Leach spent the week- end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon English of Woodville, At the September meeting of the Young People's Soclety the follow- ing officers were elected for 1946- 47: Pres, Mrs, Hugh Kn'ght; Vice- Pres, Miss R. Richardson; Sec'y, Miss Frances Lynde; Treas, Mr, L. Richardson; Pianist, Miss Doris May Heron, Town Purchases Training Camp Montreal, October 10--The former No. 23 Canadian Army Basic Train- ing Centre at Newmarket, Ont, has been sold to the Corporation of the Town of Newmarket, it was an- nounced today by War Assets Corp- oration, In all, 43 buildings con- sisting of living quarters, messes, and training buildings in the camp were sold, Part of the property on which the camp was built, including a former race track, was owned by the town and the remaining land was purchased with the buildings. By this purchase, the Tewn of Newmarket has been able to make arrangements for construction of 36 dwelling houses by the end of 1947, utilizing the materials contained in the buildings. Ten of these homes are to be completed by the end of 1946 and the remainder next year, Top sale price will be $5000 with veterans being granted preference. Provision will also be made for rental of some homes to veterans, In 1771 British courts ruled that as soon as a slave set foot on the British Isles, he became free, WASHER REPAIRS WORK GUARANTEED Complete check-up. Wringer grease and gear oll changed. Wringer rolls In stock. Special price on complete overhauls, 130 Brock St. N. * Whitby, Tel, 707 adian National Telegraphs for nearly '20 years and prior to that served for a short igh as an erator at the Ottawa bureau of Canadian Press. Frampton, Dorsetshire, (OP)--German prisoners won first prize for ete at lage flower show. Veteran C.N.R.C.P. Wire Man Dies Ottawa, Oct. 10~(OP)--George Ker, pl, veteran telegraph operator, died in hospital here Tuesday night after a lengthy {liness. He had been a telegraph operator with the Can- Everyone's Invited to DANCE at BROOKLIN TOWNSHIP HALL Under Auspices of Brooklin Fire I" Department FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 Music By "COLUMBIANS" DANCING 9 to | Admission 50c Per Person AEE; = L] > a NA Ti Yes, low-cost dependable Insulation is made possible with Sisalation--a reflective Insulation. Sisalation reflects heat and cold very much as a mirror reflects light . , , stops the passage of heat as efficiently as much thicker materials. Tough and strong, a barrier to wind, dust and moisture, Sisalation gives long-life, dependable protection to every home. Tear-resistant and flexible, it is easily and quickly applied. Call us today. ONTARIO LUMBER AND MILLWORK LTD. WHITBY, ONTARIO Phones: 416-419 Up Gstirttistted The progressive outlook which has established Pefimans leadership in Canada's textile industry is your assurance that Penmans Knitted Products will fulfill your demands for quality, comfort and style in the future. It means that Penmans are ready to adopt new processes and designs in keeping with advanced methods in industry. In this way, Penmans will continue to maintain the high standards which, today, are synonymous with the name of Penmans. Supplies are limited, but are being equitably distributed through your regular Penmans dealer, DLodorwens 17-48 supper was being served Mr, Wm. | N Lal Outerwear Hosiery