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w THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1950 PAGE FOUR "1. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager ".. PHONE 703 "WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT, News Editor PHONE 703 ok ol ao aod -3Y aptist Church Of Whitby Raises 7,910 In 1949 or one of the most successful years n the history of the Whitby Baptist urch was reviewed in the annual meeting held in the Sunddy School. Alter a very bountiful supper HFovided by the ladles of the church, ithe minister opened the meeting. = e was read from the Moffatt {ranslation of Eph 4V1-7 by Mr. G. funns, prayer was offered by Mr. "Geo, Humphries. The minister in his opening ad- . , called attention to the very jecessful financial year of the Shurch. He pointed out that an 'ayerall amount of $7,010.82 had been raised by the congregation. This oes not include a legacy of $500 fot the church by the late Miss Woodcock. The amount raised for issionary purposes was $1,162, very department had an excellent ancial statement to present. "We have cause to be proud of what we have achieved together under God", said the minister, "and also have some cause for shame. Whe supreme task of the Christian urch is not to raise money but win men to Christ and to his dom. Insofar as we failed in 2his, we fail to be a church in the Prue sense of the word. It was point- $i out that not so many had come a decision for Christ in the past r. I do not mean simply get~ g people's names on the church 11, sald the minister; that can ean very little or nothing so far being Christians is concerned. hrist calls men and women to- ther into the fellowship of a urch for the fundamental pur- of making known his gospel to ve men. It is my purpose that this coming year we shall see eater things accomplished for ist and men's salvation through work together." He paid tribute all who have worked so hard and ted so splendidly in the t year. In my Master's name, TELEVISION IS HERE! Satisfactory = Performance Can Now Be Assured! = : i Model 2505 Ten Inch Receiver om... $339.00 from Stage Shows -- New Films Musical Varieties -- Wrestling Boxing -- Hockey All brought clearly and faith- fully right to your own home-- Thrilling entertainment every night of the year, FREE DEMONSTRATION BY APPOINTMENT Your T.V. Sales and Service Centre BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N. Whitby 707 said thé pastor, I thank you one and all, Leonard Rich, speaking for the Board of Management, called at- tention to many things of practical character that have been done throughout the year, in the church, the Sunday School and the parson- age. The board announced the starting of an organ fund with $1,100 already in it. A committee was reappoint- ed to investigate the matter of re- building or replacing the present organ. Insurance on the church properties was also .increased ® considerable amount. The treasurer, in presenting his report, noted that it has been a good year. Many improvements have been made but all have been paid for. The work of the women's organ- izations showed much fine leader- ship and good service on the part of all. The ladies, led by Mrs. M. Gouldbaum, raised a total of $668.14. The reported a year of many activ- ities. The Women's Mission Circle had a successful year under the leader- ship of Mrs. Luther Bradley; they sent gifts to foreign and home missions; Christmas gifts to home mission pastors; special gifts to Indian work and leper missions, also to French Canadian work in Quebec. The young women's 3 B Club, under the direction of Mrs. Chas. Lawson, and later Mrs. C. Sinclair reported a year of many activities with a total of $225.00 raised. The BYPU report showed a total of $375.00 raised. Mr, Stanley Mann in speaking for the young people, of which he is director, called attention to the fact that many fine services had been held, and at least eight young people had been introduced Jesus Christ as Saviour. The young people's services have been a great help to many young people in our community, Mr. George Munns, Superintendent of 'the Sunday School, whose work was praised by the pastor, spoke of the increasing interest in the Bible in the school. He called attention to the fact that a record offering had been received the previous Sunday. The total amount raised by the Sunday School was $715.10, The minister paid special tribute to the organist; Mrs. Summers for her splendid work with the organ and her untiring efforts with the choir. Mrs. A. Wilson, as leader of the Mission Band, announced that the little folks had sent in $28.22 to missions, The work of Mr. W. A. Wilson, of Port Whitby, as chairman of the Deacon's Board was praised by the minister. A unanimous vote to accept the denominational program of Church Extension and to rise the church's portion of this amount of $300,000 was heartily given. The following officers were elect- ed for the year of 1950 . Afd:r thanking the ladies for the supper and all for their attention, the minister closed the meeting with prayer. Church clerk, C. Sinclair; assist- ant church clerk, E." Pogson; treas- urer, Chas. Baker; financial secre- tary, D. Mitchell; sec.-treasurer of soldiers' fund, D. Wilson; envelope steward's committee, Chas, Baker, S. Dalby, M. Anderson, B, Killens, Mrs. C. Baker, Mrs. S. Mann. Board of ushers, George Hum- phries, (chairman); L. Dudley; N. Fleming, D. Dare, W. A. Wilson, Dudley. Wilson, M. Anderson, Doug Baker, Bruce Killins, Advertising committee, Mr, Dar- nell, G. Osborne. Baptismal committee, G. Hum- phries, Mrs. C. Baker. Assistant organist, D. Mitchell. : S. superintendent, Geo. Munns, T. Auditors, G. Bateman, H. Neal. Board of management, L. Rich, G. Osborne, Robt. Mitchell. . Deaconessess' board, Mrs. Darnell, Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. A. Townson, Mrs. J. Dair, Sr, Mrs. C. Baker, Mrs. J. Wilde, Mrs. J. Harding, W. A, Wilson, Deacon's board, A. Hopper, E. Pogson, W. A. Wilson, L. Dudley, S. Dalby, J. Moncur. Agriculture has been defined as the science and the art 'of utilizing the soil for purposes of. providing food and clothing for man. NOW PLAYING George Macready ; : Vpn Huston gs Shows at 7.00 and 9.00. Saturday Matinee at 1.30 EA Mundo SCOTT iZ TeDOOLINS of OKLAHOMA « Louise Allbritton + John ireland Charles Kemper 10 | means. white village, its white cliffs Candidate GEORGE TODD Former Pickering township council- lor will contest the deputy-.reeve- ship in an election Monday. He will be opposed by Dr. Neil McEwen of Whitby. IN WHITBY CHUR CHES At * St. Andrew's Church Sun- day morning Rev. D." Marshall be- fore the regular sermon will give the weekly sermonette on the story of the bible for the benefit of the church. Services will bg held at 11 am, and 7 pm. > * BB . At both services at St. John's Church, Port Whitby, on Sunday, Canon Sunter will preach. Sunday School is at the usual hour. Be op oh "Redemption" will be the theme of the sermon by Rev. Charles Mal- colm at the United Church, Sun- day morning. The choir will sing "Incline Mine Ear," and Mrs. Ross Hall will sing "The Stranger of Gallilee," In the evening the min- ister continues his series of ser- mons on the topic "With Jesus at Eventide." The choir will .sing Handel's "Largo," and the soloist will be Mrs. Douglas Holliday. ae KEEPING SUNDAY SACRED One of the most vital problems that Christian people all over the province will soon be called upon to face and to deal with is the question of whether Sunday shall be kept saéred .¢ not. Many people of constituencies all over the pro- vince are preparing to instruct their representatives concerning this matter of legislation for our pro- vince with respect to the Lords Day Act. What has happened in Toronto may soon happen all over the pro- vince and. our land. The respon- sibility for keeping one day "Holy unto the Lord our God" rests upon the Christian people of "this pro- vince. Christians everywhere should face thi€ challenge and make their stand known before it is too late. On Sunday evening at the Bap- tist Church tiie minister will deal with this question. Other views will be welcome at the conclusion of the sermon. For Council FRED ZINKIE Candidate. for the vacancy on Pick- ering township council. Mr. Zinkie, a Toronto businessman, was de- feated in the December 1949 election. Other candidates for the iti are Allan Lishman, Castle Chapter Hears Talk On 'The Two Whitbys' The Senior Group of the Castle Chapter Alumnae met at the Princi- pal's residence, O.L.C. on January 23rd. After a refreshing cup of tea, the President, Mrs. W. E, G. Sum- mers, conducted a short business meeting; she then introduced the speaker, Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, who gave a most interesting talk on "The Two Whitbys." Whitby, England, is a coastal town situated in Yorkshire and has a population of 13,000; it is a health resort and lies between the sea and the land of the heather. It has a newspaper, called the Whitby Gazet- te, which is published every Friday. Whitby is a Danish name and rising 200 feet above the Esk river. The story of Whitby Abbey is a long and interestliing one, 'Whitby, Ontario, has a population of 4,694; it was first sighted in 1615 by Champlain, The area from the Trent river to York was surveyed by Augustus Jones and divided into townships which were numbered. He renamed the various towns, choosing the names from English areas, Norwich was re-named Whitby, other new names were Darlington, Pickering and Scar- borough. The speaker closed her informa- tive talk by comparing the two Whitbys. All Saints' Church, Whit- by, has incorporated in her walls a piece of stone, presented by a church of the same name in Whitby, Eng- land, on Dec. 10th., 1939. Through the war years and even yet, the church here sends food parcels to Whitby, England. On July 23, 1940, St. Hilda's school sent five sisters of the Order of the Holy Parculite with sixteen children to the Ontario Ladies' College. Whitby welcomed these guests and helped in many ways to entertain and provide for the visitors. The appreciation of the address wr3 well expressed by Miss Sissons, Dean of O.L.C. and Mrs, Karn of Oshawa, ALFALFA SEED PRODUCTION It is estimated that United States farmers need 60 million pounds of alfalfa seed a year. Lack of pol- lination by honeybees or wild bees, combined with damage by Lygus bugs have in recent years severely threatened alfalfa seed production. U.S. officials now claim that ythe industry can come back into its own by increasing the honeybee population and controlling the 'Lygus bug with DDT. Whitby Classified BE PREPARED. HAVE YOUR power or hand lawn mowers serviced now for spring delivery. Storage free. Also have your axes, 'knives, shears, edgers sharpened and repaired. Get your bicycles and tricycles' over- hauled and painted before the spring rush. Pick up and delivery free. Wil- son's Auto Parts Store. Phone 746, Whitby. (F4) FOR SALE -- 6-R OOM STUCCO house. in Whitby, all conveniences, $4,500. Possession thirty days. Terms arranged. Box 4, Times-Gazette, Whitby, (J30) FOR SALE-NAVY BLUE PRAM. Good condition. Phone 961, Whitby. (J28) ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND POW- er installations. Household appliances repaired. D.. Woodward. Phone Whitby 2872. (J28) WHITBY RIDING ACADEMY. SPE- cial attention to beginners. Saddle horses boarded. Euclid St.,, north end. - (F-13) WANTED-POULTRY & FEATH- ers. Highest prices. Jake Parker. Brock N. Phone Whitby 486, or Ush- awa 1859. (F19) NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM FREDERICK HARDEN, Late of the Town of Whitby, in the County of Ontario, Chef, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of William Frederick Har- den, deceased, who died on or about the 18th day of November, 1949, are dersigned, Alfred M. Wootton, on or before the 3rd day of February, 1950, their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims. Immedi- ately after the said date, the estate will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. ALFRED M. WOOTTON, 163 Brock Street North, Whitby, Ontario, Solicitor for , hereby notified to. send to the un-|_ Mary Ann Harden, Executrix. of the William Frederick Harden Estate. | Wo) } pi Taylor Sports Play Whitby Mon. By CLIFF GORDON Hurry folks, down to Taylor's Arena Monday night. The occas- jon: Taylor's Sports play Whitby Merchants. Why all the excite- ment? Billy (the Kid) Taylor will be playing for the Sports team... It is an interesting thing to know that Taylor, one of the best players to come off the Oshawa assembly line, was a line mate of Doc Dafoe's a few years back. The other man on that great line was the late W. Shortt, who was killed in action during the war. This will be a keenly fought game, as both teams axe a fast, hard working gang. The locals first line of Dafoe, Trimm and B. Dalby will be all out to give the one time pro. Taylor, a little of the way we play hockey in the county town. Dafoe in his last appearance here bagged no less than four goals, while Trimm was close behind him. With fellows like these playing you have just a small idea what the ac- tion will be like Monday night. Be on hand Monday night at 8.30. Eastern Star Holds Meeting The 'regular meeting of "Whitby Chapter No. 248, O.E.S., was held on Thursday evening, Jan, 26, at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. 'Alma Ridley, W.M., presided. Mrs. Ridley was assisted by Mr. Robert Goose, WP. Quests were welcomed from Dur- ham Chapter, Bowmanville. Financial statement was given by Mrs, Kathleen Read, Treasurer. Report on Good and Welfare was given by Mrs. Anna Patterson, M. ' "Odd Down, Spmerset, England-- (CP) A wireless set emitted strange noises so a radio expert was called in. He found the trouble--a nest of mice, STOP Ironing the Hard Way Let the THOR AUTOMAGIC GLADIRON Iron For You! Come in and let us show you in less than a minute how you can iron shirts better and quicker than ever before on the hon GLADIRON Price $134.75 CALL IN AND SEE THEM AT UTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N. Wilby 707 will Advise Business On Trade Fair Whitby is to be represented on the Provincial' Governmentss Trade Fair Committee through William Davidson spokesman for the Trade and Indust'y Branch of the De- partient of Planning and Develop- ment of the Provincial Government. After a recent conference here, with J. H, "dams Trade Fair representa- tive, Mr. Davidson agreed to act as spokesman in the Whitby area for 1950 and to help in anyway those business men who wish to get as much benefit as pqgsible from the 1950 Trade Fair. As the local spokesman for the Trade and Industry Branch of the Provincial Government Mr, David- son will be kept advised of all new developments in the preparations for the 1950 Trade Fair. He will be in a position to assist anyone wish- ir to participate in the Fair, either as an ehibitor or as a visitor, The point that Mr. Davidson wishes to express is that the Trade Fair is a "buying" and "selling" proposition in the first place, but that it is also a place where an ex- change of ideas and problems be- tween business men from different parts of Canada and different parts of the world can prove stimulating 'to every Canadian business man, Announcements ATTEND YOUTH. GROUP SER- vice, Salvation Army Hall, next Friday. Here Captain and Mrs. Deering, . Bowmanville, former African missionaries. (J28) SATURDAY, APRIL FIFTEENTH, United Church Spring Bazaar. (J28) --TUESDAY, MARCH FOUR- teenth, afternoon and evening, Handicraft Display, United Church. Refreshments, (928) | same Pp Pickering township farmer and James Coates. Seventh Year Completed By Ajax Church Large congregations were present last Sunday for the seventh anni- versary services of the Ajax Com- munity Church which is in charge of Rev. J. N. H. Norton. Special preacher for the day was Rev. M. R. Jenkinson of King, Ontario, who spoke both morning and evening. Mr. Norton conducted the services. Music of inspiration was provided by the choir under the direction of Miss Mary MacRae, 9 York Street, Ajax, and Mr. Albert Wedgery of Oshawa was soloist of the day. At the evening service, a chorus from the Ajax school, sang under the direction of Mrs. M. Fisher of Toronto. In the morning, the junior congregation joined in the worship. The official board of this inter- denominational church was partic- ularly pleased with the financial response of the day since the offer- ing was double that given at the sixth anniversary. ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 5 £2 WASHER REPAIRS WORK GUARANTEED Complete check-up. . Wringer grease and gear oil changed. Wringer rolls in stock. Special price on complete overhauls. > 139 Brock St. N. Whitby, Tel. 700 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. Marshall, Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1950 11:00 AM.--MORNING WORSHIP 12:15 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 P.M.--EVENING WORSHIP Sees Need For Health Work In H.S. Ontario county residents who hope to see all municipal health services centralized under the Health Unit system will be Interested in the following news item which says that, after four years of operation, the Northumberland-Durham Health Unit is amplifying its program to extend into secondary schools--a fleld which . has been studicusly neglected by other health agencies. There are 13 collegiate institutes, high schools and continuation schools in these counties. 'The health supervision of child- ren begins in infancy, when Health Unit nurses make visits to the homes to assist mothers in carrying out the family doctor's instructions and is continued throughout the life of the pre-school child, During this period the work of the family doctor is also supplemented by im- munization clinics carried out by Health Unit Medical Officers. When a child starts school, ex- aminations of various types by the public health nurses and medical officers are available. During 1949, the medical exam- children attending elementary school at the time the examinations were initiated. This year, it will be possible to continye the health supervision of the 'child when he commences secondary school. Owing to the fact that practically all' these children have been subject to examinations during their career in the elementary schools, it will not be necessary to carry out routine examinations in the high schools, and this will make it possible to de- vote more time to individual cases ination was completed of all the|to 4.30 who may be helped by advice' by the staff of the Health Unit. ~~ As in the case of elementary school, the health work of the Unit will be carried on as a supplement to the supervision of the children by the family doctor. It is hop that, in addition to any imm te value that may result from assiste ance given to individual children in the secondary schools, the contact of the Health Unit staff with this older group of children will tend to be of value in making them conscious of the importance 'of public health in the community. Whitby Club Calendar MONDAY Tri Phi Club, 8 p.m. special musical evening, Baptist Church, Red Cross Annual 'meeting, town hall office, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Rotary Club, Royal Hotel, 12.15.: Leathercraft class, 7.30 in craft rooms, A WEDNESDAY Legion Meetin, Memorial Hall, 8 pm, : THURSDAY Ajax at Whitby, Taylor's Arena, 8.30 p.m, Sketch Club, in craft rooms at 7.30. Well-baby clinic, library hall, 3.30 FRIDAY Captain and Mrs. Deering of Bow- manville at Salvation Army, 8 pm, WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES WATER HEATERS, FARMS Phone 650 Whitby COTTON HANGING T.C. MYGLAND - FIRST CLASS PAINTING AND DECORATING INTERIOR FINISHES A SPECIALTY Dundas St. E., Whithy -- Phone 488 PAPER HANGING 'FIREPLACE , FURNACE POWERFUL HEATER FOR YOUR HOME pe to heat upstairs Works Fireplace Furnace draws the cold sir out of the room, heats it and sends it back into the room hot. It saves fuel. Why install an old-fashioned fireplace to let the heat go up out the chimney to heat the outside world. Send fof free catalogue and list of satisfi Bes, You will be interested in so, Ly \ WHITBY 11:00 AM.--"REDEMPTION" Choir--" INCLINE MINE EAR" Solo--'"'STRANGER OF GALILEE", Mrs. Ross Hall. 7:00 P.M.--""WITH JESUS AT EVENTIDE" Nicodemus is His Guest Choir--"LARGO"', Handel Solo--Mrs. Douglas Halliday. UNITED [BAPTIST CHURCH We do our utmost to 7:00 P.M.--WHAT SORT end of the sermon. SPECIAL All those who believe in a Christian 10:00. A.M.--THE BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--"THE SIN OF BEING SATISFIED" (A sermon that calls to the heights.) BELIEVE IN? x Is our Sunday, the Sabbath? Is it Christian to protéct it by Law? Are Christian people really keeping Sunday according to the Bible? These are vital questions and a period for discussion will be allowed at the teach the Bible OF A SUNDAY DO YOU MUSIC Sunday are invited to this service. HOT HECLA FURNACE Have Your GEORGE | a MASTER BATHROOM Automatic Heating Installed Now! '| HAMERS HOT WAIER AND STEAM HEATING--PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK 212 BROCK STREET SOUTH TELEPHONE 963 WHITBY Ee g- 0