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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1950 PAGE FOUR ¥ J.H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY. AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Accept Benefits Of Church, Advice Of Dr. Fletcher Lack of the spirit of friendship on the part of many "good" people in the church can put scars on a soul which may be carried to the grave. Dr. D. R, Fletcher, superin- tendent of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, spoke Sunday morning to the congregation of Whitby United Church and brought this warning ~as part of g very challenging ad- dress entitled "A Layman Af Church." "People may find that they can get warmth and cheer at the bever- age: room--are we going to drive them there?" Dr. Fletcher asked. "The church is only as friendly as its members will make it. In the church, one should be able to find peace, security, stability and love, all the things one needs. "The church should be the centre of spiriitual life of a community," Dr. Flecther said. "It is the first line of defence against the evil of the world. The church is primarily a place of worship. It can give leadership to all men of good will." Practical Advice Dr. Fletcher made some prac- tical suggestions. The church should be a place where people can come to worship every day in the week, if they wish; a place that is also 'open to receive their contributions weekdays, as well as Sundays. It should be a place where one can read the Bible. The speaker com- mended reading of the Scripture for many reasons but especially for its varied offerings concerning his- tory, romance, intrigue and even psychiatry. "The church also provides the best place of meeting for both Call Meeting: Wed. On Sun. Sports The question of Sunday sports in Whitby, upon which a plebiscite will be taken at the municipal elec- tions on December 4th, to be dis- cussed at a public meeting to be held in the Town Hall on Wed- nesday evening of this week. The meeting is being sponsored by the Whitby Ministerial Associa- tion, and announcements concern- ing it were made in the pulpits of the churches yesterday. The Ministerial Association has so far made no pronouncements on the question, but at the Associa- tion's last meeing a committee was set up to consider it and decide on what action should be taken. Last week, it is understood, a rep- resentative of the Lord's Day Al- liance met with the Asociation, and this public meeting is understood to be the result. The meeting, it is learned, will be purely local, with no outside speakers, A free and frank discus- | sion of the question will be invited. | It was thought wise by the spon- | sors to have this meeting well in (advance of the nomination meet- | ing on November 24th, so that it | can be more freely and readily dis- | cussed. Harmony Man Wins Whitby Kinsmen House After seeing the new home which they purchased from the Whitby Kinsmen Cl ub for $1, the Lynch family, who now live at Harmony Road and Bloor Street East, tHink there couldn't be a better thing £0 win. Shown above in a family group. are: (left to right) Gerald, Billy and Glenn in front, Mrs. seated, and Jeane and Shirley at back. Mr. Lynch has coming te Oshawa from Maynmooth, north of Bancroft. Lynch and Anthony Lynch been an employeee of General @lotors since 1929, Pe Lg | | | Recent Break-In Believe Cleared Up By Police As the result of persistent inves- & Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, any news item of local Interest and of are lated PHONE 708 v PP Mr. and Mrs. Frank Every and two children of Napanee, were | visitors with his mother, Mrs. G. W. P. Every, Centre Street South. A, eh, 4 ~Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bateman, of Grimsby. visited his mother on Sunday. LSE TE J Dale Bell, 918 Byron Street South, 'entertained a few young friends at a Hallowe'dén Party Saturday after- noon, LE J Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Erskine and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Agg were "4 | recent overnight guests of Rev. and : | Mrs, Ralph Adye at All Saints' Rectory," Collingwood. Ae HAVE "PARTY A most delightful Hallowe'en School was given Friday evening. Lots of games, fun, bobbing for apples, "genooine skeletons" and other items calculated to entertain the young heart--all helped to pass lunch, Young People Take Service At St. John's Preaching at the youth service in St. John's Church at Port Whitby of Wycliffe College, pointed to 'the fact that the cross of Christ in hu- man experience represents to man's own nature apart from God, party for junior members of the] Whitby United Church Sunday | a pleasant evening. Teachers served | "The members of this congrega- tion who in the past 84 years have been hungry for God have been fed," the Rev. Canon J. W. Mc- Donald, of Wycliffe College, de- clared at the morning service in All Saints' Church Sunday which marked the passing of the 84th milestone of the church. The Canon, preaching from the declara- tion of the Virgin Mary as recorded in Luke's gospel, "He hath fed the hungry with good things," relating the fact that the body, mind and soul must be fed. He laid the em- | phasis on the feeding of the spirit. | It's the spiritual life that matters, he said. "Our spiritual hunger can- not be satisfied with bread; our human spirits, in spite of ourselves, are drawn to the divine siprit. For the service there was a large congregation, the rector, Rev. Gor- don Channen, presiding, and ex- tending a welcome to Canon Mec- Donald. The flowers on the altar were in memory of Barnes family who were among the earliest wor- | shippers in the congregation and {who have over a long period of years made valuable contributions to the life of the church. The choir sang the anthem "Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates," and Mrs. Norman Cormack, soloist, sang "Bless This House." Canon McDonald as a preface to his sermon called upon the con- grégation to remember that the rector or whoscever he may be who preaches from the pulpit of the church is the messenger of God. God takes a man to speak his mes- sage, and through God each Sun- day a message is conveyed through Sunday evening, Mr. David Luck, | us | His servant, How. many pray be- | God might have a message from them? he asked. The Cannon said that it was possible for one to go before they come to church that | Need for Spiritual Hunger Stressed At Church Anniversary A 4 side. Such knowledge was only good here and not beyond. It is, he said, the spiritual life that mat. ters. Canon McDonald suggested that it was posible today for one to have a soul hunger and not know it. There were many restless youth today whose chief desire was to have something to do, yet it was the spirit of God that was drawing them, although unknown to them, "All human beings will be dissatise fied until they find life in Christ;"" he declared. He said that there were lots of people hungry who don't want God and resist God's offers. These, he said, are missing the best things in life, \ The visiting rector closed with the assurance that as God had fed the spiritually hungry in All Saints during the 84 years of its history He would continue to do so, but, he said, the desire must be there, At 'the evening service the laye men of the congregation were in charge, The message was brought by Mr. F. C. Cook, of Bradford provincia! wresident of the Ontario Council of = Christian Education, who laid emphasis on not only the | part which laymen, particularly young people, might play in the life | of the church, but also the prese | sing need for workers in the Church land for the cause of Christ, He | was assisted by members of the Men's Club of the Church, There Was an appropri ny ppropriate anthem by the BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL through the whole church service and have it mean nothing because it was so familiar. He suggested to his listeners that before tney come to the service they read over the entire order of service in order that they might more fully grasp its meaning. Coming to the text, "He hath fed the hungry with good things, id tnat God al- adolescents and adults," he said. | "In the church, its teaching and | its activities can be found the main | ingredients for the maintenance of good mental health -- that is the spirit of love and the activity of work, It also provides opportunity | for social contacts and the enjoy- ment of fine music." | Continuing: "All through life we | need to have a place of security. A | baby finds it at his mother's breast. tigation work, a recent store break- { in has been cleared up, it is believ- ed. Bert Fraser, 31, Starr Avenue, | Whitby, has . been arrested and charged with shopbreaking in con- | nection with an entry which was | made into Roy Bennett's grocery | store early last Thursday morning. | Fraser will appear in court to an- swer the charge. y Chief Constable Ronald Love and ovincial investigating officer | Gordon Keast of Oshawa, visited Legal D. J. CUDDY, K.C., BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, money to loan. 111 Dundas Street West, Whit. by. Phone 2214. R. DONALD RUDDY, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at m Dundas St. West (upstairs). Money to loan. Phone 339, Whitby. W. F. WARD, B.A., BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. 103 Cole borne St. W., Whitby. Telephone 689, {and reveals to us God's love. Through the cross also, the speak- er sald, God not only forgives us our sins but grants us the power to have anew nature and to become a son of God and a brother. of and partner with Christ. The cross, said Mr, Luck, regarded in Christ's day | as the instrument of torture and shame, the modern gallows, was the medium of reconciliation between man and God, and through this we | come to have fellowship with God The regular monthly meeting will e held on Wednesday evening in the hall at eight o'clock, when the Selecting the ticket of Anthony Lynch at the draw for the Whitby | Kinsmen Club house on Palace Street was Mayor Harry Jermyn (centre). | pr He is shown handing the ticket to Kinsman Stan Martin while President The adult may find it in his church," Attend Often Turning his attention to the as- - pects of church work, Dr. Fletcher said: "The pastor should be an honest man and preach only those things in which he "honestly be- lieves.' He should have a hatred of sin, The people in the pews should realize the value of attending regu- larly. come early to the church -- look around -- relax, prepare to enjoy the service. And be prepared to get a blessing from it. But above all, be friendly." "If we neglect the Sunday School, if we fail to provide it with good teachers and equipment, we are neglecting the roots of the church," said Dr. Fletcher. "Likewise, the * choir is an organization to be proud of, but we should tell them so and make sure that they are provided with all the music and equipment they require. Then, the church building itself should be a proper tabernacle in which to worship the King of Kings." And the speaker | called attention to the neea for re- decoration of the auditorium which he spoke, Be Just To Pastor The congregation should be gen- erous and just in its relationship not out missed a rare treat. The County Bowl to the pastor, remembering that he | Legion also appreciated the num- | Price Yards is required to do certain things and maintaing certain standards in the community, Yet, in many towns, | there is far better remuneration in other occupations. "The poorest paid employees of the province can look forward to more financial security than min- isters of this church," said thg doc- tor. Finally, he said, the church offers many things to those who will ac= | cept them. For the financially- minded there is the business as- in | | chief business will be the nomina- | tion of officers, and completing ar- | rangements for the Remembrance | Day observance. All members are urged to attend. f It is announced that the annual church remembrance service will be held under Legion auspices on Sun- | day evening, November 12th, in| th: United Church. The name of tie guest speaker will k2 announc- | ed later. Members of the Legion | will attend in a wvody, parading from the hall headed by the bugle band. | Plans are complete for the ser-| {vice of Remembrance and placing | 'of wreaths at the cenotaph at 11 a.m. on 'Saturday, ivovember 11th. The service will be brief but im-| pressive, paying silent but reverent | tribute to the dead of both great | wars It will be conducted by the chaplain, Rev. David Marshall. The Legion's annual Poppy Day | will be held on Saturday, Novem- | ber 4th. There has been a most | generous response to the sale of wreaths, in fact, one of the best | {in years. | The Legion is deeply grateful to | Mrs. P. N. Spratt and her Treble! | Clef Choir for the fine program | | rendered on the occasion of Ladies' | night last Friday. Those who were bers given by members of the/ | talented Read family, | { | | | pect of the' church. All members | must bear in mind that "you have | jo invest if you want to make a | profit." | Assisting: in this laymen's ser- | | vice were Dr. FP. S. Mills and A. | R. Sennett, Want to buy or sell or trade + a Classified Ad and the deal is made. ST. N. WHITBY NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8.20 PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION WILD GIRL LEADS JOHNNY ON % Kenneth Lee is shown at left, --Times-Gazette Staff Photos. | WHITBY MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE ------ With just one more week to g0 in the first section there is still doubt in section "B", but Builders seem to be the team in Section 'A'. Here are. the standings. Section A 15 20,165 12 19,895 12 19,122 11 20,04F 10 20,375 19,931 19,498 19,269 19,220 19,137 19,815 19,762 18,661 19,128 Builders Nippers Bayviews Pick. Farms Ajax B 'O's Whitby Electric Ramblers Ccbblers Srorty's Orphuns 2-3009 1-2891 1-3505 2-3417 3-3548 0-3290 2-3344 2-3367 1-3175 3-3608 1-3249 2-3326 Oford Sales 0-3188 Cubs 15,036 1-3185 Peach Kings 5 19,107 1-3185 High Triples: Bragg, 750; Reed, 723; Ottewell, 722; Eves, 721; A. Morrison, 721; Bradford, 718; Mc- Quay, 712; Scott, 711; Stubbins, 707; L. Yuill, 703; Hurley, 701; O'Lesky, 687; Peggs, 676; Simms, 667; Cockburn, 661; Henshaw, 656; A, Heffering, 645; Mowat, 641; Webber, 640 and Gardner, 631. Lemon League: D. Wade, 97 and D. Yuill, 96. 9 9 9 9 8 7 7 6 6 Section B . High Triples: Rea, 679; Munroe, 661; M. Czap, 642; Patterson, 636; J. Sutherland, 633; J. Watson, 633 and Mowat, 633. . Lemon League :Villeneuve, 93; Seaborn, 71, 89; Wootten, 96; Saw- dcn, 93 and Collins, 83. Note: On Friday night, Nov. 3rd at 8:00 p.m. in the Council Cham- bers, there will be a general meet- ing of the bowling league. All 32 teams are requested to have one Eastern Star (Meeting Held | | On Thursday, Oct. 26, the regular | | meeting of Whitby Chapter No. 248, {| O.ES., was held in the Masonic | | Temple, The meeting was presided | | over by Mrs. Alma Ridley, W.M., | | assisted by Mr. Robt. Goose, W.P,| Reports were read by the con- | veners of Special and Handing | Committees and also the trustees'! | report was presented. The annual report of the treasurer was also presented. | The Degrees of the Order were conferred on several persons. In- | 2-3397! vitations were accepted to attend |Clarged with receiving the stolen | installation ceremonies of Sunbeam Chapter, Oshawa, on Nov. 2, and | Blue Ray Chapter, Port Perry, cn Nov. 9. Those wishing to go to con- | tact Mrs. Elsie Goose. | | attendance at or more bowlers in this meeting. Lucky Seven Harwood Garage Dodgers Lucky Strikes .. . Ont Hospital | Whitby Mach"ts | False Alarm { Automatics | Marlowe's | Leg. Nev's Sweats Stokers Credit Union Red Wings Legion No. 1 | Nozzles Eight Balls 2-3575 | 2-3285 | 1-3328 3,3377 | 1-3399 | 13 12 11 11 10 18,128 19,855 19,782 19,373. 19,765 18,599 19,341 19,023 18,711 18,463 19,084 17,961 19,432 18,638 18,112 16,407 2-3262 | 3-3280 | 1-3141 | 2-3306 | 1-3189 | 0-3118 | 1-3139 | 1-3264 | 2-3381 | 0-2869 | \ ATION ODOOD Britain has four specicl factor- ies where almost all employees are men suffering from tuberculosis. RADIO SERVICE 'GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N. Whit'y Tel. 707 2-3480 the Fraser property on Saturday. A quantity of cigarettes, lighter fluid | and accept and take 11 reconcilia. J FE | tion God has offered us, The ap- ad pag Small articles, said to be| pealing discourse, directed particu- hose taken from the Bennett store, larly to youth, was based on thi were recovered. | text in 2nd Corinthians, chapter 5 verse 20, "Be ye reconciled to God" and constituted a real. challenge. For the service there was a larg attendance. Members of the St John's Young People's Society tool part. The president, "Allan Gould burn, took the first part of the serv] ice, and others assisting were Clay ton Moorhouse and John Moorhous and Archie Barnett. Boys On Spending Spree Split Loot Between Five Five Whitby juveniles who went | 0a a spending spree following the| It was announced by the rector, distribution of money stolen by one | Rev. James E. Harvey, that next of them, will appear in Family and | Sunday evening members of the Juvenile Couurt before Judge D. B.| Fire Department, in keeping with a Coleman. One is charged with the | 10D8 established custom when Re- theft of $40 from | membrance Day rolls around, at- " Calderone's | Fruit Store and the others are, tend in a body. | money. Following an investigation », Only 62 Members Chief of Police Ronald Love .and| Constable Bruce Killens, the At Korean Assembly admitted their escapade. With®the | money, a cigarette lighter, wrist| Seoul, Korea, Oct. 30--(Reuter : | , , . s) watch and other items were pur-| Only 62 of the 210 members of the ici ; ould like | SOUth Korean National Assembly , In this connection T would like gphepred here for a special session {n give a warning that merchants | Saturday Many had been delayed would do well to inv>ctigate closely | by transport difficulties 3 when young lads come into a store, | This w 54 flush with money, and attempt to! i is was a3 short of the required make such purchases," said Chief] ii jr Toen ESSly Bisaiing) Love, a postponed. BUILD THEIR OWN About 32 members of the assem- wu bly are believed to have been ab- Copper Cliff, Ont. -- (CP) -- A [ducted by the Communist forces and taken to the north. fine example of co-operative ef- fort, the new Italian Society Hall by Canon McDonald. We know, he said, that in bodily feeding our food must contain sufficient vitamins. So it was with the mind, and the Bible contained all the vitamins re- quired, In all our universities to- day, he pointed out, there are thou- sands of young people learning of law, medicine, arts, skills and other subjects but this was the secular just opened here is valued at about $500,000. A total of 15000 man- hours of labor was contributed by 227 male members of the society, who also provided about three- quarters of the necessary capital, | HEARTBURN? When indigestion, heartburn or over- acidity of the stomach spoil your pleasure in meals--take a Digestif Rennie Tablet. Fast-acting RENNIES dissolve pleasantly in your mouth--quickly relieve indiges- tion. Always keep a few individually- 1 wrapped RENNIBS in purse or pocket for quick relief after eating. 25c. 2 REACH FOR A RENNIE A ~ Tuesd = ' Read it in The Standard -- the best reading value THIS week, NEXT week and 'EVERY week. On Sale Now. Continuing -- The War Memoirs of WINSTON CHURCHILL Part 2. Vol. IV Heres the authentic story back of Allied strategy prior to the North African invasion! Read the secret inside story of World War II, told as could know and tell it . . newspaper. THIS WEEK: Canada's Part In Dieppe Raid e African Desert Set-Back e First Atom Bomb Talks ® Alexander Takes Over Desert Command. . continuing this week in The Standard and in no other Canadian magazine or Parade of Kiddies in costume. Prizes awarded. Entertainment, Refreshments, Movies. pe only Winston Churchill The Standard _ [S ® A Big Night For The Kids PARTY ..... ay, Oct. 31 Sponsored By WHITBY KINSMEN CLUB TOWN HALL 7 P.M. ® RTHUR W. LYNDE, LH.C.M. -- eacher of singing." Established 1913. Teacher of singing. Capable pupils Prepared for any vocal examination. Studio at 123 Centre St. North, Whitby, Ont. Phone 2371. Monuments ROBERT AUSTIN -- HIGHWAY Monument Works. Dealer in ime ported and Canadian Granites. First class work at moderate prices. Phone 462, Whitby. b TERMINAL TAXI -- DAY AND night service. Phone 380, Whitby, Opposite bus station. WHITBY. PHON@ embalmer. Phone 410, URRAY A. ROBINSON, AMBU- ance service, funeral director and dealer. Phone No. 24, ancing HARVEY DANCE ACADEMY, REG. ister Tuesday 5-6, Ontario Ladies" College, Whitby for lessons in Bale let, Toe, National and Tap. Building Trades T. C. MYGLAND COMPANY First | class painting and decorating. In- | terior finishes a specialty. Dundas St. East, Whitby, phene 488. Whitby Classified | Music, | MUSIC TEACHING--ARTHUR W. | Lynde, L.H.C.M., teacher of sing- | ing. Capable pupils prepared for any vocal examination. Studio 123 Cen- tre St. North, Whitby. Phone 2371. (N26) Real Estate For Sale LOTS FOR SALE OFF COUNTY Home property, in good residential district. Apply. Wm. G. Manning, Clerk, County of Ontario, Court House, Whitby, Ontario. (N1) Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT-HOUSE OR 4-roomed apartment. Must be self- contained. Phone 2872. (030-N1,3) Room and Board | WANTED -- BOARDER IN RE- | spectable home. Abstainers only. | Phene 2728 Whitby. (030,31) | Automobiles For Sale | FOR SALE -- 39 PONTIAC WITH | heater, radio, gear shift up, new | motor and tires, $908+ also model A ! Ford. Phone 440, Whitby. (031), 'NEW DODGE }2-TON | PICKUP WITH FLUID DRIVE ALSO NEW DODGE 1-TON PICKUP Save Money -- Buy Now RUSS HORNER 'MOTORS Whitby Phone 2993 Articles For Sale FOR SALE--HANDP, Apples, $1.25 bushel. No. 1 Mac~ Intoshes, Spy apples and Greenings. Bring containers, Black's Orchard, 919 Athol Street South, = (N1) Male Help Wanted HELP ANTED -- wife as -time di 3 own cottage. Contact Charles Conacher, Pickering. Phone Pickering 180. (N4), NN"