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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE ow MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1948 JSINESS OFFICE G. MACPHERSON PHONE 703 WH ITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS EDITOR ROBERT CORBETT PHONE 703 ---- nepiting Sermons At ; St. Andrew's 115th Anniversary Sunday With many attending, the 115th ary of St. Andrew's Pres- an Church was celebrated in at morning and evening yesterday with sermons de- y Dr. H. B. Ketchen, M.A, , a former moderator of At the nr 1 based his remarks upon the ; of Isaiah. His text was 35th chapter, verse 16: ye out of the book of the ad; none of those shall i shall want her mate: for y mout h it hath commanded and : t it hath gathered them." te of the world of today one of war and d tent with ith in both : Tha ( nuance of of time | lay and hat war iis outlook + too pes: Looking ard only to a "ne w era of war { to periods of devastation is zin to taking a pathological out- on life r, he conceded that it is ng to look back over the | s of recorded his- d every generation in- some war. en have gathered to- 1d tried to devise systems te he problems which e war but without material suc- Today we have just come out of the most devastating war in his- tory and alrcady are faced with the 7 of another. a realistic attitude, Dr. 1 said that a large task lies the church to convert a world which today holds little hope of peace and a world which is tend- | ing to loce its faith in the di- | vine . providence of God. He] pointed to the circumstance of the | last war in which Germany could | have invaded a practically defence- 1 Britain early swopped the forces of evil and land was strengthened in time. Never €ss, toward peace has been achieved in the past half century. This is a hope of God's Kingdom to come. A more peaceful world will also be a more pleasant world in which to live, Just as the prophet of the Old Testament encouraged his peo- ple in that day, so there is ground for hope today. Dr. Ketchen based his evening . sermon on the 4th chapter of the 7nd hook of Kings entitling the sub- ject "Romance of Providence." "God helps those who cannot help themselves." Dr. Ketchen said. He ¢aid that this is done by a hand of Providence, speaking about miracles which have been performed. - He said that great men are not always a success as far as material nros- perity is concerned; recalling names At certain | in the war but | important progress | ® of poets and authors who died un- known paupers but whose works are immortal. Dr. Ketchen remarked also on the charitable societies Which are operating today and the part the church has had in founding them. He said without the church the present day community chest would be empty. It was urged by Dr. Ketchen that the congregation support their church and set an example to the community. Today churches are being criticised unjustly he said. Dr. Ketchen assured the large congregation present for the anni- versary that St. Andrew's would be as successful in future as it has been for over 115 years. Ie. com- plimented the choir and Rev. David Marshall, pastor of the church on their excellence. Miss Joan Wilson, guest soloist, sang solos in the evening. The choir was under the direction of | Mrs. P. N. Nsom. x 'Shower Held Hore 'For Brooklin Girl Now Wed Brooklin, Nov. 1--A surprise shower for the former Brooklin girl Marjorie Harris, now Mrs. Doug- las Wiseman of Bowmanville, was held Friday night at the home of | Mrs. Donald Gilchrest in Whitby. About 30 were present. In the living room beautifully decorated {in pink and white the guests were seated while Ivy May Harris and | | Brian Gilchrest brought in gifts] | for the bride in a decorated wagon. | After receiving them, Mrs. Wise- man thanked her friends for the | pleasant surprise. She was assist- ed by Norma Harris. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and a contest which was won by Wilma Worfolk. Then lunch was served on a table taste- fully decorated and covered with lace cloth and ornamented with candles. Mrs. William Harris, grandmother of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Herman Harris, poured tea. Serving were Sally Jones, Beatrice Jones, Mrs. William Pellow and "Donald Gilchrest. 813 IMMIGRANTS New York, Nov. 1 -- (AP) --The United States - Army Transport General Black brought 813 of Europe's displaced persons to their new home Saturday. These immi- grants are the first of 205,000 com- ing to the United States during the next two years. Three Brilliant Musicians To Be at College on Friday certs this season will be given at Friday evening, November 5th, when | Boris Hambourg, famed violoneellist, will be heard In at Ontario Ladies' College. Hambourg was a member of the noted Hart House Quartet from I ime of its inception until it ied quite recently. He is throughout the world 'as an of rare distinction. sent time he is Principal of the 1 Conservatory of Music be assisted by Nicolette granddaughter of the famed | internationally | At the | last century. Miss Ysays is at pres- sent on tour in Canada and the | United States. Her clear soprano | voice will be heard at its best in | | the German and French Lieder, |in which she is a recognized au- thority. These artist will be accompanied by the brilliant English Cathedral organist and pianist, Dr. Brough. The Ontario Ladies' College is fortunate indeed in securing these talented artists. Their program will include the works of composers from the classical to the modern periods. George | NOW PLAYIN G Last Complete Show At 8.20 : i t BARBARA a wep THE ENTERPRISE STUDIOS present « RICHARD CONTE DAVID Released thry United Artists Produc ed by SOL M. WURTZEL PRODUCTIONS, INC, {J Released by 20th Century-Fox ¢ a _--_-- A Ott Whitby News In Brief Accounts of social events, any news item of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated PHONE 703 ATTEND CONFERENCE Mrs. Lorne Kemp, Mrs. George Fothergill and others are attending a conference for Sunday School leaders in Calvin Presbyterian Church in Toronto today. de Bo» 82nd ANNIVERSARY All Saints' Anglican Church marked the 82nd anniversary of the opening of the present church on Sunday. During the evening service a religlous motion picture was shown. Rev. A. G. Channen conducted the services. Bb * ALSO ENTERTAINED Omitted in the account of the Legion Ladies' Night was the fact that Miss Roberts, Toronto singer, gave some of the outstanding num- bers on the program and also sang at the dance which was held after- wards. LI AT WEDDING RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Metherel, 944 Dundas Street East, Whitby, were guests at the wedding and recep- tion for Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yorke (nee Phyllis Rye), held at Pleasant View Lodge, Keswick, Ont. oo, La BATTLE IN GRILL Pickering, Oct. 31.--Two youths were charged with wilful damage here early Saturday when they got | into a fight in the Victory Grill | and wrecked one of the booths. The | men, Thomas Walsh, 23, and Carl Linton, 22, both of Ajax, were taken to Whitby jail by police, and charged. 'Saintiield Power Cut By Prankster | 'Shorting Wires Saintfield, "Nov. 1--Hallowe'en vandals are blamed for throwing | this village of 200 persons into com- | plete darkness Saturday night. Fes- tivities in this village came to halt at ten o'clock after a group of unknown youths threw a nine- foot metal sign with a standard at- tached three wires extending from a garage, owned by Angus Steinton. out the main transformer. Wires were shorted which blew Provincial Police Officer, Frank Godley, said the black-out made road travelling in the. area a haz- ard because of the dense fog. It was several hours before -elec- trical service was resunjed. "We had to- get out 'candles to light the house. We've had power blackouts before but I never recall any that were caused by Hallowe'en pranksters," said one elderly res- ident. Way to Lasting Peace Stressed 'In Church Film Presenting a means to a lasting | peace in contrast to the road to "\One of the most interesting con- | Belgian violinist and teacher of the | total destruction via "The Way of Peace" a re- the bomb, ligious motion picture in color was | | shown last evening at the Baptist | | Church. The following account of | [the subject matter of the picture was written as an independent an- alysis of the impact of the theme upon a member of the audience. Three-dimensional animated pup- pets and miniature sets are the mediums used. Film starts from the Beginning, when "God created the Heavens and the Earth and all that was good upon the Earth." Then the film shows how Man.was given control of this vast creation. But soon, Man ignored God, and within Man's heart a wall was built between himself and his Creator. Through dramatic presentation, it shows how the walls grew in Man's heart until Man was completely in the shadow. Fear followed, and there was no peace. A brief sum- mary is made at this point, de- picting some of the more recent examples of domination and ex- ploitation our world has witnessed. A flashback occurs to time of birth of Christ. There is the Star, the Wise Men, and Bethlehem. To a choral background is depicted the Nativity. Projecting into Jesus' late life, message of film is given in Hic words: "that you love one another, as I have loved you." The scene at Calvary takes form, and the walls that man has built within his heart are clearly shown in con- tinuity from that time until now when Man has created from out of himself--the atomic age. The last sequence of the film is a terrifying awesome spectacle of what Man is now capable of producing in the way of destruction of God's creations. i Coming Events OWING TO CONFLICTING DATES with the I.O.D.E. Birthday Tea, the Ladies' Ald and 3B Club of the Baptist Church have changed the date of their bazaar from Friday, Novemuer 19 to Saturday, November COMBINED BAZAAR, LADIES' and 3B Club, of the Baptist Church, advertised for Friday, November 19, has been changed to Saturday, Nov- ember 20 in 88. Hall. Please note change of date, REBEKAHS PLEASE NOTE: ON WED- nesddy, November 3, Rebekahs are asked to try and attend lodge, as a social evening has been planned after the business meeting. Please bring bazaar; also articles for the fish pond. Bazaar has been changed to November 12, atom | AID | any donations you have ready for the | Jean Marsh Rev. David Marshall, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church in Whitby, officiated Saturday at the marriage of his daughter Jean Taylor Marshall who kecame the pride of Lloyd Finlay Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Campbell of Oshawa. The wedding was quietly solemn- ized in the manse with the bride giv- en in marriage by her brother William. She wore a French grey suit with matching grey hat and dark wine suede accessories and she carried a nosegay of pastel flowers. Attending was Mrs. William Marshall wearing a dark green gab- cessories. She carried a nosegay ardine suit with grey suede ac- | all Becomes Bride Of L. F. Campbell of yellow and bronze chrysanthem- | ums. Donald A. Campbell was groomsman, Following the céremony a re- ception was held when Mrs, David Marshall wearing a dawn grey crepe corsage of American Beauty roses, welcomed the guests to her home. She was assisted by Mrs. Camp- bell dressed in pale grey with bur- gundy accessories and corsage of talisman roses. The rooms were decorated with multi-colored au- tumn flowers. Leaving on a honeymoon trip to Limberlost Lodge, over her wed- ding suit the bride donned a pale blue coat with grey Persian lamb trim, live in Whitby. No Vandalism As Hallowe'en Party Organized For Youth Vandalism which of once was con- sidered an indispensable part of dal- | lowe'en is now little more than a memory, Organiszd good times and keeping of the law marked celebra- | tion of Hallowe'en in"Whitby and the | surrounding area Saturday night. | "Everything was very good in | town," said Chief W. J. Elliott, al-| though his department had as ex- tra man on duty just in case. About all that was reported was a slight | disturbance at one home pranksters had overturned | rose arbors. "Nothing much doing here," Chief | John Irvine of Pickering township | | said. Lawless acts, if any, were | confined to other districts. In Whitby the parade and party some | put on by the Kinsmen Club under | the chairmanship of John Heard had a lot to do with keeping the fun on a proper level. A torch- I light parade led by the Kinsmen Boys' Band collected the young rev=- | elers and they followed Pied Piper- like up. into the auditorium of the { town hall. Judging of costumes was first on | the program at the big Kinsmen | party for children in the town hall, Chairman Stan Martin had an im- possible time making himself heard over the hubbub made by over 400 excited children. A number of the best-costumed were called to oe platform and dol- lar bills were given out to some as first prizes ahd; a smaller prize for second. With @ll\the noise it was impossible to eatch the names of erly Phillips,/ 'Norma Sanderson, of them were Bill Thompson, Bev- {all the childref winning but some Sandra. Thompson, Patsy Earle and | | others tearing the first names of George, Verna, Judy, Timmy, Au- drey, Mary Lou, Doris, Dianne and | Helen. All these had very excellent | costumes, Also taking an active part in di- recting the program were the di- rector of recreation Gordon Mec- Mahon, Fred Twist, Bob Beaton, Jerry Gascoigne, Douglas Pearse, Ronald Agg, Ben Hamilton and others, Harry Brock of Ajax, fun- maker extraordinary provided en- tertainment with his banjo numbers and patter. Movie cartoons were shown also and the evening ended with cho- | colate milk and doughnuts for everybody. WRONG BODY Dubuque, Ia., Nov. 1 -- (AP) -- Two coffins, supposed to contain the bodies of a couple killed in a plane crash in Scotland Oct. 20, were opened Saturday and one was found to contain the body of the wrong man. The victims whose bodies were to have been shipped here were John Reichel, 60, and his Austrian bride, the former Ria Worle, who were married in Gut- zens, Austria, May 16. They were killed along with 38 other persons in the crash of a Royal Dutch Airlines plane near Prestwick, Scotland, Oct. 20. Whitby Classified FOR SALE--MALE DEER HC HOUNDS, 1 2 years old, proven stock, cheap. Tele- phone Oshawa 920J2. i (Nov4) FOR SALE--QUEBEC HEATER, SMALL size, also Gurney Kitchen Annex white enamel, both in good condition. Apply 1023 Byron street south, or phone 856, Whitby. FOR SALE--HUDSON SEAL _ COAT, size 13, good condition. Apply 1073 By- ron street south. Phone 856. WANTED--TWO ROOMERS WANTED, men only. All conveniences, Phone 829 Whitby. (Nov.3) WANTED--BY YOUNG WOMAN, ROOM and board in private home. Apply Box 58 Times-Gazette, Whitby. (Nov .4) WANTED -- URGENT, RELIABLE in her own home, ages 6, years and woman who will care for two children 2 years. For Information write box 19, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (Nov.6) FOR SALE--$8,300. CONVERTED TRI- plex in good locality; large lower apartment vacant; two apartments rented; modern hot water oil heating. Attractive garden; garage. Phone Whit- by 339 or 696 * (Nov. 2) FOR SALE -- QUEBEC HEATER, IN good condition. Anply 116 Hopkins St. or phone 467 Whit (Nov. 1) FOR SALE--PAIR pl "GIRL'S WHITE boots 'and figure skates, size 5; only worn' a few times; excellent condition.) Apply Mrs. K. Southwell, 406 Brock Street North. Phone 908 Whitby. os le 2 (Nov. 1) YOR SALE -- DOUBLE-BARRELED 12-gauge shot gun,. twisted steel bar- rels, reinforced breach and muzzle. Reason "for selling, 'ill 'health. George Burr, 121 John Street, Whitby. (Novl) SALES REGISTER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd -- Auc- tion sale of armstock, Implements, etc., the property of Willlam A. Parish, lot 27, con, 7, Whitby Tp. Sale at 1 o'clock sharp.' Terms cash, Ted Jack- | son, Auctioneer. where | re Apply} [Beloved Citizen, 'Mrs. H.W. Michael Dies Suddenly The death occurred suddenly on Saturday evening of Mrs. Laura M, | Michael, Dundas Street West, one of Whitby's oldest and well known sidents. | Mrs. Michael had suffered a sev- | ere illness some time ago but late- ly was able to be around town | 1. On Saturday evening she was stricken suddenly while in one {of the local stores and although she | was taken immediately to Oshawa eneral Hospital, she passed away | within a few hours. { Formerly Laura M. Evans, Mrs. | Michael had lived in Whitby since | girlhood, coming here from Clare- | mont with her father, the late E. | W. Evans who died in 1934. In 1915 she married Howard Wilson Mich- | ael of Harmony and for a number | of years lived there until his death in 1920 after which she returned to live in Whitby. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. F. Burkhart (Carol How- ardene), of Whitby, and three grandchildren, Larry Ross Michael, Carol Denise and Deborah Elaine Burkhart. A son, Evans Gerow Michael, was killed in action in Germany in 1945. From her earliest days in Whit- by Mrs. Michael was a member and 'active' worker in the Baptist Church. She was a gifted musi- | cian, possessed of a lovely voice, and for many years was organist of the | church and also a valued and use- | ful member of the choir. In-addi- tion, she freely contributed on num- erous occasions to the service of | song in the other Whitby churches | and throughout the district, and in | every way . possible placed her | talents at the service of her fel- | lows. | She will be deeply mourned by a | wide circle of friends and ac- quaintances. The funeral service will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 230 | o'clock at the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home, Dundas Street East. On their return they will | Gay Party At College Hallowe'en Authentic dances from three lands, music, drama, beautiful cos- tumes and songs all went to com- pose an evening of gaiety at the Ontario Ladies' College Hallowe'en night when the girls entertained themselves and their friends at a brilliant party. Prize winners for best costumes were as follows: 1. Sandra Dubin, "Dancing Dutch Girl." 2. Barbara Rowe, 3. Virginia King, Dumpty." 4, Rita "Superman." "Humpty Donaldson and Joanne Alexandra, "Planter's Peanuts." 5. Girls of 1 Main, "Egyptian | Burial Party With Mummy." The judges were Mrs. J. F. Carn- with, Mrs. G. M. Goodfellow and Peter Draimin. The program numbers included these dances: Danish Clap Dance by Nancy Deller, Wendy Spencer, Bernice Williams, Joy Booth, Vale- rie McCabe and Connie Jenkins; Highland Filing by Jane Farlinger, | Nancy Boake and Jane Deller; Ballet selection by Marguerita Car- carne, whose home is in the Dom- inican Republic. solos by Anne Sinclair and Wendy McLaughlin and songs by Eleanor Carleton and Henrietta Wilkinson. Other students participated in a play "Nothing Ever Happens Here", the actresses being Marion Evans, Bettymae Hunter, Pamela Tulk, and Margaret Farr. Asleep In Shack Toronto Boys Are Sent Home Again Pickering, Nov. 1--Two 12-year- old boys were discovered" sleeping Saturday night in a deserted and condemned sheck on the 4th con- cession of Pickering township. When aroused by Provincial Police they gave their names as Cedric Campbell, 5 Moss Park Road and Bruce Roberts, 15 Moss Park Road, both of Toronto. They said they ing a trip in the country. "Both were pretty dirty and un- kempt and looked as though they needed a bath," said Provincial Constable Frank Godley. They had been using an old coal-oil lamp left in the shack and had brought a can of beans with them for food. Their presence was reported by a lady on whose farm property the shack is located. been built by a Toronto man who home on the property. The shack had later been abandoned and con- demned as unfit for habitation and she did not think anyone should be living there, the woman added. The boys had only an old quilt for covering when found. Each had the return half of a bus ticket to Ajax in his possession. They were turned over to Children's Aid So- ciety authorities in Oshawa. of Whitby shoppers, now in stock. SS, SUNWORTHY {I WALLPAPER 72/1 t1111een CS PHONE 540 Announcement... We wish to announce that for the convenience added a complete line of attractive "Sun- worthy" wallpapers. Large number of patterns WHITBY HARDWARE "We Deliver" Whitby Hardware has WHITBY Barbara McCormack, Lynette Price | had told their mothers about tak- | originally intended to construct a | Musical selections included piano into left. | She told police the shack had | Cobot ourg Legion Wins Intermediate "B" Title In Whitby Saturday By MALCOLM MOWAT In a sudden-death final for the Ontario Legion Intermediate "B" softball championship, Cobourg nosed out Brampton 4-2 on the strength of a two-run rally in the minth inning. The game was play- ed on Saturday at Whitby and, al- though the weather was exception- ally' good for this time of year, the diamond was muddy in spots and the outfield a little slippery. Cobourg started off on the right foot and picked up a run in the first inning when Johnson singled and scored on Brook's fluckey double. However, Brampton came right back in their half of the in- ning to tie the score on a single, sandwiched between two Cobourg misplays. Brampton went ahead 2-1 in the fourth inning as they bunched singles by' Brown, Dale and Bernie to score one run. Bernie was nip- ped at the plate trying to score {also. A run by Cobourg in the fifth tied the score at two-all. John- ison led off with his second con- secutive hit, was sacrificed to sec- ond and scored as Ewart doubled Score Still Tied The score remained at 2-2 until the ninth inning when Cobourg jumped into the lead with two runs. Reymes lined out but a cost- ly error to Bernie gave Rollings a life and Bevan followed it up with a rousing triple to score Rollings. An infield out scored Bevan and the score read 4-2 for Cobourg. In the last of the ninth Brampton were held scoreless and Cobourg emerged as champions. Brampton outhit Cobourg 14-10 but they left. fourteen runners stranded as they could not seem | to get their hits in the right places. Pitching for both sides was mediocre as® only five strikeouts were registered, all of these in the first four innings. The hero of the game was Bevan, with his game winning' triple but Smith was Cobourg's best batter with three hits in four tries. John- ston and Rollings each had two hits apiece. For Brampton, Brown and Franks both collected three hits while Dale and Bernie each collected a brace. Incidentally, only one Brampton player went hit less indicating Brampton's powe in the hitting department. Only a handful of spectator turned out and most of these wi= from Cobourg with the old one fri Whitby. Whitby fans will remem ber Cobourg as the team which sel erely trounced Whitby Legion 4 the second round of the playoffs. Line-ups: COBOURG---Johnson, 3b; Smith, rf; Brooks, sf; Ewart, 1b; Ball, Campbell, ss; Reymes, 2b; Rollings, c; Bevan, If. ! BRAMPTON--Inches, 2b; Brown, rf; Tompkins, ss; Long, rf; Franks, If; Gifferd, 1b; Dale, 3b; Chesher, c; Bernie, p; Scott, p in 9th, / Revive Maori Dances For Royalty's Touf ------ |) Auckland, N. Z.-- (Gf) -- Maori elders. in New Zealand are delving deeply into tradition te prepare wel- comes to the King gfid Queen and Princess Margaret hen they visit New Zealand next year. They have started to select gnd shape ancient chants, dances, action songs a:d oratory. There will be no modern influe ence in the .ceremonies to be pre- sented before the Royal party. The receptions will be in strict tradi- tional form and they will reveal aspects of old Maori culture rarely... # presented today. Many of th younger Maoris will themselves have. to be educated in their parts. New themes will be specially com- pused for the occasion. These themes will be handed down to younger generations and added to the store of Maori tradition, for the Royal tour is looked on by the Maoris as one of the greatest events in their history. WHITBY PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Undertaking a» Legal Ww. C. TOWN Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 410 WHITBY Murray A. Robinson AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER Phone No. 24 Brooklin Medical Dr. Frederick A. Cuddy PHYSICIAN PHONE 712 Corner Byron and Colborne Sts. Taxis TERMINAL TAXI Pay and Night Service PHONE 380 WHITBY Opposite Bus Station BELL TAXI WHITBY PHONE 364-465 TAXI FRANK BOWMAN & SON DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 333 WHITBY, ONT. D. J. CUDDY, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Money to Loan 109 DUNDAS STREET WEST WHITBY PHONE 2214 R. DONALD RUDDY Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie Officz at the Court House Money to Loan Phone 339 Whitby W. F. WARD, BA. _&. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pub. _ J : i03 COLBORNE ST. W. WHITBY TELEPHONE 689% Insurance EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE (CO. Branch Office: 109 Dundas St. W. GORDON F. OSBORNE, C.L.U. (Branch Manager) WHITBY REPRESENTATIVE TOM PUCEKRIN PHONE 522 WHITBY JOS. E. SHIELDS EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE Monuments ROBERT AUSTIN HIGHWAY MONUMENT WORKS Dealer in Imported and Canadian Granites First class work at moderate prices Phone 462 Whitby Appliances COLLINS' SHOE STORE Dr. Scholls' Foot Appliances Sold and Fitted 25 Years' Experience Veterinarian DR. A. S. BLACK Veterinarian and Surgeon TELEPHONE R2 BROOKLIN . ONTARIO Instruction REGISTER THURSDAY for ', BALLET and TAP DANCING! Council Chambers, Whithy Town Hall IRENIE HARVEY'S SCHOOL Aut bile, Accid nt, Sickaess, 'Hospitalization and Fire Insurance. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN L. W. DUDLEY SICKNESS, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT 300 Walnut St. Telephone 564 Optometrist M. HOLLENBERG, R.9, EYESIGHT SPECIALIS1 Office Over Allin': Drug Store Telephone 671 102 Dundas W. Whitby Music ARTHUR W. LYN LACM. TEACHER OF SINGING Established 19% Capabl ils : Pe roent Bx Church -- © Studio at 128 WHITBY,