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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TiMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY! Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Williams, Editor. Fhone 703, All Departments Church Of England Diocesan Meets In Nearly 300 delegates from Port Hope to Toronto attended the June meeting of the Toronto to Diocesan Board of the Women's Auxiliary to to all the Church of England in Canada held in All Saints Church yester- "day. Two chartered buses brought Soa ly 100. ladies from Toronto to the session which marked the re. vival of out of the city meetings which had to be abandoned early in the war. Mrs, Britton Osler, newly-elected " Diocesan president, who succeeded Dr, Mabel Cartwright in that office, " presided over the meeting, and in "0 the meeting she stated that felt it was a privilege to hold the June Whitby. Rev. . A. G. Channen expressed a wel- come to the many visitors on be- half of the parish. Miss E. R. Weller, president of All Saints W.A, extended a wel- come to the visitors and stated that ' she felt honored that Whitby should be chosen for the first meeting since the renewal of the out of the 3 meetings. Miss Weller also tribute to the retiring presi- Board Whitby but who sent a telegram to the meeting expressing her best wishes Turning to the new president, Mrs. Osler, Miss Weller stated: "I have the greatest respect for the Osler name which already has a great record of service the church." In particular she men- tioned Sir William Osler, who oc- cupied the chair of medicine at Ox~ ford University during the period when Oxford was attaining its great reputation. "We can rest our com- plete confidence in Mrs, Osler to inspire our devotion and service," the Whitby president stated. In conclusion she welcomed members from St. Johr's Church at Port Whitby, "I am proudly honored and fully aware of the r ilitles en. trusted to me," Mrs. Osler said in reply . to Miss Weller's address. Continuing, she said, "The presi- dent's work is arduous, but fit means a great deal to know that I have the support of all the rangle of the diocese." Free Thinking Is Needed Says Oshawa Diocesan Speaker "There has been a considerable increase in missionary givings in recent years, both in amount given, and cent of the allotment achieved," meeting. Las Japan, * | in Japan, where missionaries are re- " i as poverty and illiteracy, How- [¢ really second .|any/ need for missions? Of course from 25 years ago. Today in China, missionaries are not sent out at the orders of the sending body, but rather at the request of the church in China. A similar situation exists turning to Japan, and new mission- aries are being sent out not as we think they are needed, but as they are requested by the church in "The work of the missions has lost its glamour. The government and social services are taking over the fields of activity where Christ ian missionaries were the pioneers, on apparent needs of the people there would. There are primary and enduring motives for having mis- sions which take no-account of the outward and accidental things." W. Efficient Spraying Ensures Protection for Young Apples 5 'id 3 Ch ag Ad This is the busy season at the Red Wing Orchards, owned by G. Norman Irwin, No. 2 Highway west of Whitby. Several sprays have already been applied by workmen to combat pests which ly infest orek Evacuated from the mission fields of Japan under war conditions, Rev. Reginald Savary, of Grafton, who spent much time among : ithe Japanese Canadians the war was the chief speaker during the afternoon session of the meeting of the Toronto Diocesan Board at All Saints Church yesterday. "The need for mission work in Japan today is terrific,' Mr, Sav- ary stated, "but the mission fields are now being re-opened and al. ready the first three Anglican mis. sionaries have returned to Japan to continue their work." In de- scribing conditions in Japan, the speaker stated that during the war many of the schools, churches and colleges were destroyed and will have to be rebuilt. The living con- ditions of the people are almost be- yond description, he said, and any used clothing that can be spared, as well as financial aid to send out powdered milk would be of great help as the need will continus for at least another year. Already six tons of powdered milk has been Needs For Mission Work Stressed By Former Missionary sent or placed on order. - Turning to his work among the Japanese Canadians, Mr. Savary first sketched a short background of the history of the Japanese in t Canada. Japanese were first brought into Canada before 1900. 'The C.P.R. and other large corporatiovs brought in the most to use as coolie labor in railroad construction and other heavy work. When all the heavy labor was done, these people were unemployed. Naturally they gravitated to the coastal area of British Columbia because it was nearest their homeland and easier for them to keep in touch with 'their families, the climate was more similar to their native land, and it was easier for them to make a living. From the early years the churches of Canada have served the Oriental immigrants with social welfare and evangelistic 'work, and NEEDS FOR MISSION (Continued on A) and damage the crops. Here are two with a power driven spraying outfit is operating the tractor and Bob Adams, the sprayer. workmen applying one of the sprays drawn by a tractor. Ted Colley --Photo by Campbell's Studio Additional Whitby News On Page 5 Whitby Classified TOR Bars a A WEEKS OLD, Appi A. Pons, andarin, vasiery; FOR SALE---FIVE-PIECE B suite, new Connor Washing ew Electrolux" Vacuum" Cleaner, Si street, thy. 'Prone h (June?) EDROOM Machine, | Westmount In Softball 'Whitby isis re 'received a 13 0], set-back from Westmount Mounties .|in an Oshawa and District Junior 1 game in the Town Park last | to WANTED TO BUY, POUL- try, highest market prices paid, also feather and horse hair, App Lembe Brock street south, 1tby. Phone or 992, Whitby. FOR BALE-LAWN MOWER, ENGLISH make, with * grass catcher attached, used only a few times, Suitable for $10.00, Apply Times- itby. (June?) Pictures Of Past Presidents Are 'Hung In Local Hall In impressive services in the Le- 7} mand, officiated during the hanging - i of the pictures and was assisted by 'i the President of the Oshawa Branch i of the Legion, John Lovell, i In addition to the of 1 the picture, five lady members of ' the branch were inifiated and in. | cluded Joan Wilson, Mary Anstey, i Nora QGoldburn, Mrs. Glen Wood 1 and Dorothy Boyes. The five girls, : * all veterans of the last war, were , Initiated in a service conducted by Comeade Frank Threadgold, Dis- % trict Commander, Vice-President of the Whitby Branch, Bob Adams, © Miss English, Secretary of the Ajax { Branch and Miss Margaret Stanlick. ! Included in the list of past pres- : idents whose pictures were hung { during the ceremony were: John { McLellan, Bob McNee, Andy Muir, : Harry James, Joe Wilson, Vie John - : ston, Dave Platt, Bob Deverell, Fred + James, Bill Ashton, Ernie Lomax : and Thomas le. , | strongly stressed to the members |§ Legion Comrade Evans, 'who acted as guest speaker for the occasion, present the dangers of communism especially in regard to new im- migrants at present being brought Jo Canada. He said that these people should be taken in hand im- mediately and taught the dangers of the communistic movement while at the same time stressing the im- portance Postaince sid value of being a good The speaker further emphasized' the importance of the Canadian Le- glon in carrying on this work and told those present that it was folly for them to remain silent if they were suspicious that communistic elements were at work in any spe- cific manner or locale. In concluding his short address, Comrade Evans congratulated Com- rade Threadgold on his recent elec- tion as District Commander during 874 P. M. of Ajax ligt). time, street wi WANTED--A CAPABLE OLERK grocery Store, one with experience on extra charge to Oshawa, Br Ajax, Brunton Lumbet FOR SALE-MAN'S BICYCLE, $25; 14 horse power heavy duty motor, 60c cord and switch, wheel trailer, any. Apply 604 street. east, > two. Dundas (Junes) FOR tole TE TWO FURNISH- ed rooms for rent..Phone 917, Whitby. SALE---YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE, W. Cox, Audley Siding, tL] oid Audley. (North (June?) Ww. IRL TO WAIT ON TABLE, or at, Dts Br west. Phone 2291 FOR er, Apply in own handwrjt- age, experience, salary ex- give at least two references. pobia an an Times-Gazette, Whitby, (Juneé) WANTED phd BUY--ALL KINDS OF Poultry, Highest' Mth "prices. Apply J J. Parker, 321 Brock St. new and old feathers, FOR SALE--MIXED SLAB WOOD. NO klin or . Whit (tr) GOOD FARM WANTED FOR CASH BUYER Send full description of buildings, kind of soil, lot and concession, when possession may be had. Price wanted. W. A. LAWSON 118 Green Street Co., Lid. by. Phone 352, Whitby 'Whitby the Provincial meeting held re- cently in Peterborough. The remainder of the evening was spent in an informal social manner during which Miss Joan Fred | Wilson sang four solos accompanied on the piano by Mr. Robin Nichol. son, RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED ~~ IMMEDIATE BUTT SAPPLIANGE 48 HOUR DRY-GLEANING SERVICE FOR WHITBY Phone 707 DAILY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY! BUTT RADIO and APPLIANCE 130 BROCK ST. NORTH ALSO DAILY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY! IN AJAX night which opened the local soft- ball season. Paced by the heavy hit- ting of Foreman who slugged a third inning home-run with two mates aboard and followed with a run producing triple in the eighth, the visitors had it all over the Tigers at the 'plate, outhitting them ten to six, Both sides played loose ball in the field, although this was partially the fault of the rough sur- face of the diamond. The biggest factor in the Whitby defeat was their 'inability to hit in the pinches and take advantage of 8iblock's wildness. In all, Whitby left 14 men stranded on the bases, and West~ mount nine. Westmount scored a single run in the first inning as Mallette lead off with a walk, and scored follow- ing an error and a passed hall However, Whitby tied the score fol- lowing Thompson's single, and in the second inning they moved out in front with another run. Siblock found difficulty in putting the ball across the plate, and walked three men in a row and a passed ball per- mitted Hoar to score, but West mount retired the side without further damage. The third was the big inning for the visitors, with Foreman's home- run topping their four-run splurge, following a single by Weeks, a walk to Siblock, and a run scoring single by Badgley. Whithy got back into a contending position with single runs in the third and fourth, and a pair in the fifth, while limiting West mount to one run in the fifth, 8i- lock was again wild in the third, and walked M. Adair with the bases EXPERT REPAIRS Radios o Refrigerators » Home Appliance "No Monkey Business Is Our Motto"! We Give Expert Service! Whitey HoME APPLIANCE 124 DUNDAS W. PHONE 383 Trounce Tigers 13-10 "Mounties" Opener iy po sore. , J. Adair. However, pitcher Martin missed a chance to help his own cause by popping out to second base to end the inning. In the fourth, Fletcher slammed a double following walks to Thompson and Adair, and made the score 5-4. Siblock trippled to open the fifth for Westmount, and Badgley bunted safe to cash the run. However, Whitby evened the count with a {himself on Loscombe's error. 9 | pair of runs in their half of the same inning. Hatch, pinch-hitting for M. Adair, hit a double with one out, but Martin out to Los- combe at short. Sundin drilled a single to score Hatch, and scored From thereon it was a nip and WESTMOUNT MOUNTIES (Continued on Page 5) "In Memoriam SAWDON--In loving memory 3 a dear husband and fathér, Thom Saw- don, who passed away June bth, 1046, At night the sallent stars look down, On a grave not far away. Where sleeps the one we can't forget, 'The one we love so dear, The dearest man the world could hold, The cheeriest smile, a heart of gold. For those who knew him all will know How much we lost one year 2go. --Lovingly remembered by wife and daughters. Euzabetn, Marjorie and Do- rothy and Ross, F. Darnell -- 'At Your THE E BAPTIST CHURCH MRS. W. E. G. SUMMERS, ATCM. -- MUSIC Service' -- Phone 453 "THE ELEVENTH "WORLD -- SUNDAY -- 10 AM THE BIBLE SCHOOL 1 AM 7 PM. A SERMON FROM THE BIBLE FOR OUR TIMES / WHITBY WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE We clean stores, factories, and private homes. Storm windows removed and cleaned. Prompt. Reliable Service PHONE, WHITBY 862 $25.00 REWARD The above reward will be paid for information leading to the conviction of any person or persons found guilty of damaging or destroying property of the Lake Shore Gun Club on the shore of Lake Ontario west of the Ontario Hospital. M. E. STOREY 511 Harbour Commission 'Bldg., Toronto vr COMMANDMENT WAR i" WHITBY Rev, Charles Malcolm, M.A, B.D. Mrs, Vernon Rowe, Music Director UNITED Story -- 11 A. WORSHIP and SCHOOL "He Setteth the Solitary in Families" "The Church Suffered" 7PM. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE : GUEST MINISTER Reverend George T. Birtch, B.A., B.D., Toronto M. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church REV. D. MARSHALL, Minister 11:00 A.M.--MORNING WORSHIP 12:15 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 'BRYANT BROS. 200 DUNDAS ST. W. Whithy PHONE 2250 STUDEBAKER Sales and Service! CONVENIENT, TIME PAYMENT PLAN ---ON = MOTOR OVERHAUL AND NEW TIRES UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY - USED CARS See Us Before You Sell! Check Your Be sure they are in good shape before taking that long trip you have planned.