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PAGE FOUR -- -- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, JULY 9, 1951 J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Calls On Orangemen To Know Bible And Uphold the Faith & A 4 "The great call of the gospel of Jesus Christ is to repentance and believing and receiving Christ as saviour, and, from then, to be guid- ed by His spirit," Rev. A. C. Hill, BA. Th. minister of Whitby Bap- tist Church, told members of the Orange Order and the Loyal Or- ange Benevolent Association from 'Whitby and district who attended his church in a body on Sunday ev- ening. The declaration came at the close of the reading of a chapter from a book by Rev. Henry Cook, eminent Baptist divine, of London, England, entitled "Why Protes- tant" in which was traced the his- tory of the Christian church from the early days as recorded in the new testament, down through the centuries, to the time of Martin Lu- ther and the Reformation, and from then until the present time, with an explanation of the differen.:s be- tween the teaching and doctrines .of the Roman Catholic Church and those coming within the Pro- testant orbit. The new testament, in which the mind of Christ is revealed, is the basis of the Christian faith, and and one concern should be "What does the Master say?", for man's only hope is in Christ as revealed in the new testament, the minister said. A christian should be gracious in word and action and firm and clear in his beliefs. Protestants have nothing to fear so long as they know their bible, but this knowledge requires con- stant study and prayer, the minister said. Christ's call to all individuals is to give their heart and soul to Him and following in His footsteps, making known the gospel to all mankind. In the chapter read it was stress- ed that the only condition of chris- tianity is simple, childlike faith. What merit could not go, God had accomplished for man, The church, it was pointed out, is only the med- fum of salvation already in oper- ation. The need for repentance and faith was stressed. The annual church service, which each year precedes the anniversary of the famous Battle of the Boyne, was sponsored by Vimy Ridge Lodge No. 2696, LOL, and Vimy Ridge Loyal Crange Benevolent Association, made up of lady mem- bers, and there was a record turn- out from Whitby and Oshawa lodges. Represented were lodges 686, 2167, 3158, the True Blues and the Juvenile lodges of the Mot- or City, and the parade was head- ed by the Sons of Ulster Flute Band, Oshawa. The parade was from the lodge room in the Bank of Commerce building along Dun- das Street west, and turning on Centre Street, ending up at the church. The visitors were welcom- ed by the pastor and offieials and ushered into seats reserved for them in the main body of the * church. The choir was under she direction of Mrs. Summers. The parade was marshalled by Bro. William Costello of Vimy Ridge Lodge. Driver Arrested In Hit-Run Case Pickering--Claude Heroux, 25, of Cherrywood was arrested by Pick- ering police yesterday and placed in Whitby Jail on chargs of fail- ing to remain at the scene of an accident and careless driving. PC Walter Higgins of the Pick- ering Township Police sald a car driven by Heroux struck "another car on Fairport Road on the Second Concession driven by John A. Irwin po Fairport Road. No one was in- Addressed Orangemen Whitby Day By Day Accounts of social events, aay news items of local interest and of v are app PHONE 703 Messrs Fred Hatch and John Harkness have returned from a suc- cessful fishing trip in the Kirkland Lake district of Northern Ontario. They report northern pike, pickerel and lake trout very plentiful. They were much impressed with the beauty and progress of the country, and with the hospitality of the people. One thing that impressed them was the many fine commun- ity centres even in the smallest of communities, At Englehart in par- ticular there is a mammoth recrea- tion centre erected by the citizens and a credit to the town and dis- trict. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey, of La Jolla, California, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muir, Brock Street South. They motored all the way to Whitby, stopping at Vancouver and Victor ia, the National Park at Banff, and other places. This is Dr. Harvey's visit to Canada, and they in- Ba | tended to see more of the country REV. C. A, HILL, BA, Th. Minister of Whitby Baptist Church, who gave an inspiring address to Whitby and district Orangemen in his church last evening. Says Putting God First Is Secret Of True Success Putting God first is the secret of success in life, Rev. Hugh G. Cro- zier told the joint congregations of the United and Presbyterian Churches on Sunday morning in St. Andrew's. Rev. Mr. Crozier is supplying the pulpit for July during the absence of Rev. David Marshall in Britain. "What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his soul?" the minister quoting the familiar words of Jesus. Speaking of the quest of mankind for mater- ial wealth, he pointed out that wealth could be a liability as well as asset, and that maperial success was of no avail if in acquiring it man neglected the spiritual things of life and lost his soul. ) It is not what a man gains but what he becomes in life, Rev. Mr. Crozier said. The true secret of suc- cess is the quest for the ideal things of life, he added. Rev. Mr. Crozier stressed that man's allegiance to Christ and his eternal salvation were of far more important in measuring a man's success. He pointed out that Christ frequently stressed this fact, and that today a man can be rich and successful in the service of Christ. Charge Two Men Attacked Girl Toronto--Two young men were arrested by Scarboro police last night and charged with the rape of a Toronto girl in a field south of Agincourt. Held in Whitby Jail are Roy Grande, 21 of Glebeholme Blvd, and Bruce Leech, 22, of Woodmount Ave. Det-Sgt. Normal Brickell said the men met the girl in a restar- rant on Woodbine Ave. and invited her out for the evening. He said they took her in a car to a field off Kennedy Rd. Later they drove her back to the city and left her near the restaurant, it was alleged. Engagements ° So Refreshing WISKHING WELL ORANGE Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Puckrin an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Eileen, to Harold Leslie Clarke, son of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Clarke, of Greenwood. The marriage is to take place late in July. BROC They made a bargain when the IS "Ep. « Ra Aaa i ihe But she was 100 young too beautiful we a fo keep it! 20. Added Attraction EVENING SHOW 7 P.M. -- LAST SHOW 8:20 P.M. NOW. PLAYING -- (Air Conditioned) pA One Way In...GUNS FIRST! One Way Out...FEET FIRST! WHITBY PHONE 618 (INDA : DARNELL XY / BOYER / married... during their holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Demeny, and son, Edward Jr., of Wallington, N. J., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs A. Mendyk, of Whitby. They will spend a few days at Niagara Falls before returning home, HONOR LATE MRS. STAPLES Beautiful flowers adorning the communion table in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Sunday morn- ing were placed there to honor the memory of the late Mrs. Frank Staples, a member of the United Church and prominent in local tem- perance work, who died recently. SCHOOL BOARD MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Whitby District High School Board is scheduled for Wednesday evening of this week, at the Whitby school. MORE AMERICAN CARS More American cars were seen in Whitby's business section Sat- urday than for some time. Major- ity of the cars were heading north, quite a few of them coming up from the new highway. Not a few stopped in town for a time, TAKES LOCAL PULPIT Rev. H. G. Crozier, who was out of town for a few days last week, is back and will occupy the pulpit for the union services in St. An- drew's church during July. He will also be available for any neces- sary pastoral work during the ab- sence of the ministers of both churches. CELEBRATE IN PETERBORO Members of Vimy Ridge Lodge LOL 2697, and of Vimy Ridge Loyal Orange Benevolent Association, of Whitby, will celebrate the glorious twelfth on Peterboro on Thursday. A large delegation from both lodges is expected to go to Peterboro where lodges from a large district are celebrating. BROOKLIN BOY BETTER A Brooklin boy, Paulos Koender- man, aged 5, who was injured Fri- day night by a car while running across highway No. 12 near the bank in Brooklin, was brought home from the Oshawa Hospital yester- day afternoon and is able to be up and around. He sustained a severe gash on his forehead, but an X-ray revealed no damage to his skull. BIG CROWD AT LAKE The warm weather of Sunday drove many citizens to the lake- side area and the "board walk" had many out on it. Some sailing craft ventured out. Quite a few also went into Heydenshore Park. KINSMEN MEET AT ARENA The regular semi-monthly meet- ing of the Kinsmen Club Tuesday | night is to be held at the Arena, when the members will be introduc- ed to some of the contemplated im- provements to the ice place and in. vited to take a hand in carrying them out. Tools of various kinds will be in order. v Super Juke Box Feature of Grill Opening Saturday A juke box which boasts a large repertoire of classical recordings in addition to the usual run of hit- parade favorites, is one of the at- tractive features of the new Tops Grill which opened Saturday. And it was interesting to note that public patronage in dinner-music was generously in favor items such as "Carmen" as well as the current moaners and groaners, Incidentally, 100 LP selections are available on this super juke box. The appointments of the new grill are most pleasing to the eye. So much so that many paseers-by continually peaked in the front windows to get an eyeful of the beautiful interior. Albert Toy and his staff were kept busy all day serving a large number of custom- ers. The effective air-conditioning unit of the grill was pleasantly notice- able because of the very warm wea- ther on Saturday. Quite a few friends of the grill and firms with which it does business, noted the oocasion by sending magnificent bouquets of flowers, Whitby youngsters are being given the opportunity of learning to play tennis on Saturday mornings. Bob Bourgeois, is showing John Sandford the correct grip on a tennis racket while Betty Barlow and David Gibson look on. ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo, Hope for Dunlop Plant In Whitby Seen In The New Industrial Head Of particular interest to the peo- ple of Whitby is an article appear- ing in the July issue of the Mone- tary Times announcing the ap- pointment of a top-flight British in- dustrialist, David Brooke Collett, as vice-president and general man- ager of the Duniop Tire and Rub- ber Goods Company, Limited, a firm which still plans to erect a mam- moth plant in Whitby. A copy of the article just been received by Town Clerk and Treasurer John R. Frost. The article deals at some length with the great developments in the Dunlop industry which have taken place since Mr. Collett was ap- pointed, and of his industrial car- eer in Britain and prominently notes, at the close of a description of a model of the Toronto plant, which local officials believe is the same or similar to the one which was shown to them two years ago for the projetced plant at Whithy, says: "This model is a symbol of the tremendous modernization and ex- pansion program undertaken by Dunlop Tire and Rubber Goods in Canada. Not only is the mammoth plant in Toronto being brought up to date but the company has pur- chased 56 acres in Whitby for fu- ture development." On reference to Mr. Collett's career points to the fact that he believes - in expansion and gets things done, a factor which might influence the company to start op- erations in Whitby in the near fu- ture. It tells how in 1945 in Bri- tain he became involded in one of the greatest single postwar con- version jobs attempted by British industry. General manager at Speke, Liverpool, he was responsible | for the conversion of a huge bomb- er plant 'on the outskirts of the city into a factory producing rub- ber goods for civilians, The num- ber of employees was increased from 350 to 7,000. It says that Col- lett's name has become a byword for efficiency throughout the rubber industry not only in England but throughout the world." The article ends with saying that "the Dunlop Company, which uses both synthetic and natural rubber is busier than ever before in its history. " « Merchants Win Decisive Victory Over Cobourg By JIM MCCARROLL On Saturday afternoon, the local Merchants clubbed out a. 16-hit at- tack on two Cobourg pitchers to post an 18-6 win. The , winners, paced by the bats of Kellar, L. Yuill and "Wee Willie" Zinser, who con- tributed to half of the Whitby team's hits. Zinser also pitched a stellor game up until the seventh when he started to tire, allowing Cobourg just four hits including a tiome-run by Harnden, and a dou- ble by Shorey. Until the sixth Zin- ser had not allowed any Cobourg runner to get any farther than sec- ond base. Passed balls by both catchers led to runs scoring in the latter part of.the game. WHITBY TAKES LEAD In the third Len Yuill beat out a bunt and Kellar and Neal drew walks. Ingamells then came in ti pitch for Hart. G. Ward, the firs batter to face him, hit a blooper over second that went for a hit, scoring Kellar and Neal. Yulill scored on a passed ball while Ward was at bat. Bob Ward struck out and White grounded into a double play. Both sides went scoreless in the fourth, with Whitby going down in order and Cobourg getting runners on first and second, but Harnden grounded out, second to first for the thir out. Whitby added two more runs in the fifth when L. Yuill drew a walk and Kellar smashed' out a triple to right centerfield. Neal struck out and G. Ward grounded out, pitcher to first with Kellar scoring. B. Ward popped to the catcher to retire the side. BIG INNING IN SIXTH After two were out Zinser singled to center and the Yuill brothers drew free passes to load the bases. Kellar then smashed out another triple to center, plating three runs. Neal was hit by the pitcher. Kellar scored when the Cobourg catcher Shorey, threw wild, trying to nab Neal stealing second. G« grounded out, second to first, to snap the rally. Cobourg finally broke the string of goose-eggs in their half of the sixth, when after there was one away, Campbell got a life on an er- ror to Kelllar at short and scored on Mclvor's single to center. Hogan popped to third and J. Hart, who come in to play for Goodey in the fifth after Goodey was hit on the Ward |* ellbow by the pitcher, reached first safelly on Neal's bobble of his grounder with McIvor scoring. Hart tried to steal second on the throw from left-field to the plate, but Neal grabbed the ball and rifled it to Len Yuill who tagged Hart to end the inning. Whitby added one more in the seventh when White reached first as Lingard let the throw from Beckstead get away from him, White going to second. Zinser sin- gled to center, scoring White. Cobourg bounced right back for two runs in their half when Harn- den poled a long one 'to left-field for a homer, Shorey doubled to center and D. Yuill caught Lin- gard's pop fly, but threw wild to third allowing Shorey to score. yBIG EIGHTH & NINTH INNING Whitby ralled for four runs in eoch of the last two innings to really put the game on ice. In the eighth the locals bunched four hits plus two walks and two passed balls to plate their runs, Cobourg tallied twice in the eighth, but for some nice defensive play, would have got more. Camp- bell singled to center and when Mc- Ivor popped on into short right- field, McClosky fired the ball to Kellar forcing Campbell at second. Hogan struck out'but Hart ond Harnden both singled with Mclvor scoring, Shorey then singled to left plating the other run with Harnden going to third and Shorey to sec- ond. Lingard then grounded to Kel- lar, who taggd Shorey going to third for their out, In the ninth R. Yuill, the first batter, tripled to right center, Kel- lar and Neal singled. B. Ward kept the rally going by singling to center. Ward stole second and White was safe on the first baseman's error with Ward scoring from second. The rally was snuffed out when White was nipped off first by the pitcher and McClosky flied to right. Cobourg went down in order in the ninth to end the gome. For Cobourg MclIvor with two singles, Harnden with two singles and a home-run and Shorey with a double and were the best of the day. For the Merchants, Len Yuilll and Kellar with: three for four, Kellar having two triples and a single white Len had a triple and two sin- gles. Zinser with three for five be- Mary Annual Picnic Of Baptist S.S. Fine Success Favored with ideal weather, the annual picnic of the Whitby Bap- tist Sunday School and congrega- tion held at Summerville Park, Oshawa, on Saturday afternoon, was an outstanding success. A program of swimming and sports of various kinds was car- ried out, culminating with a very bountiful supper provided by the ladies under the leadership of Mrs. A. H, Mitchell and Mrs, Charles Baker. The winners of the various events were as follows: Boys and girls up to and includ- ing 4 years--Shirley Simpson, Shar- on Dunbar, Brian Evans. Boys, Age 5 to 6 years=--Teddy Rivett, Donald Dare, Murray Pog- son. Boys, Age 7 to 8 years--Donald Mitchell, Peter Lawson. Boys, Age 9 to 10 years-Billie Summers, Cary Vanstone, Gary Harding. Boys, Age 11 to 12--Jack Wilde, Gordon Wilde, Cyril Young. Boys, Age 13, 14 and 15--Billie Summers, Billie Baird, David Hew- is. Boys and married men, 16 and over--Albert Scarlett, Everett Pog- son, Leslie Moore. Girls, Age 5 to 6 years--Donna Holliday, Ruth Mitchell. Girls, Age 7 to 8--Nora Flenilhg, Ellen Sinclair, Caroline Young, Girls, Age 9 'to 10 years--Ruth Sinclair, Marlene Stinson. Girls, Age 11 to 12 years--Betty Green, Ann Potter, Jean Hewis. Girls, Age 13, 14 and 15 years -- Marilyn Armstrong, Shirley Cor- mack. Girls and married women, 16 and over--Mrs. Dunbra, Mrs. Vivien Mitchell, Mrs. Barbara Allison. Boys and Girls Wheelbarrow, 12 and under--Gary Harding and Shirley Cormack, Gail Willett and Nancy Harding, Billie Summers and Donnie Mitchell. Men's Nail Driving Contest -- Douglas Dare, Ralph Geiger, Al- bert Scarlett. Girls Shoe Race, 12 and under-- Jean Hewis, Betty Green, Nancy Harding. Single Girls Shoe Kicking -- Marilyn Armstrong, Shirley Cor- mack, Mary Ellen Sinclair, Married Womens Peanut on Knife--Mrs. Vivien Mitchell, Mrs. Marjorie Pogson, Mrs, Lillian Kirk. sides a nice pitching effort the pick of the day. Tonight the Merchants will try and break the jinx. The visiting team will be the Lindsay Merchants, a team Whitby has yet to defeat. Same time, 6:30, weather permit- ng. % were "~ R.H.E. WHITBY 003 024 144--18 16 3 COBOURG 000002 220-- 6 10 3 Zinser and G. Ward. B, Hart, In- gamells (3) and Shorey. Umpires--Barnes, (Oshawa), and Kane, (Cobourg). Home-run: Harnden (C). Left on bases: Whitby, 9; Cobourg, 5. WHITBY A.B. R. D, Yuill, 1b L. Yuill, 2b- Kellar, ss Neal, 3b G. Ward, ¢ B. Ward, cf White, 1f McClosky, rf Zinser, p CRE R-N LR SE CRE -- fo COBOURG Beckstead, 3b Campbell, If Mclvor, 8b Hogan, ss Goody, 1b J. Hart, rf Harnden, cf Shorey, ¢ * Lingard, 1b, rf. B. Hart, p Ingamells, p Bususiunssvoy Bowowaaessan COCONUHOHNHON IUOHDNNWWD woonmooocococoT wococcorkmon ACOH HOOM~ON a * Order Paid Nurses of Victorian Total Of 241 Visits In June Mission Service At Pickering Beach, Sunday, Inspiring There was a large attendance at the evening service of the Pickering Beach Interdenomination Mission Sunday. The scripture was read by Gordon Dailey, Bible teacher for the Mel- ver Bible Class in Toronto. The ad- dress was given by Mr. Dailey on 2nd Ephesians, verse 8, "For by grace are ye saved through faith, and that not of yourselves, it is the gift of God," pointing out that man's responsibility is to accept the gift of God not by works but by faith. There were several musical num- bers by members of the orchestra which was made of members of all Protestant faiths. People were pres- ent from Toronto, Whitby, Oshawa and Ajax, The leader of the evan- gelical group is Mr. Pred Baker, of Toronto. SUMMER CAMP 1S BIG LURE FOR CHILDREN By THE CANADIAN PRESS It's summer-camp time and Canada's kids are heading for the hills. But a lake or river almost anywhere, if the hills are too far away, will do. Through with schoolbooks until September, most of Canada's 4,200,000 boys and girls under the age of 16 yearn for a change of scene. Not all of them will get it, for their restlessness. Canadian Press today. survey book apparently will be the decid- ing factor in the choice. Rates range from $1 a week to $60--and in Montreal, the youngsters can 10 cents. the activities listed on their pro- grams. There is camp Chief Hector near Banff, Alta, and On- da-dawaks in Ontario. A camp in Manitoba offers an economics course in addition to the customary summer's activities of swimming, boating, fishing and all-around lazing. There is fun and sports at a summer camp, be it in the moun- tains of the east and west, the woodlands of Northern Ontario, on the shores of innumerable lakes But all camps have a serious ob- jective, Canadians proud of their country and fit to play a part in its build- ing. Many summer Bible camps are operated by churches. 'The sea, army and air cadets hold summer training camps. The Salvation Army and service clubs sponsor free camps for underprivileged children, Organizations such as the Young Whitby Classified tained apartment by business couple. Phone Oshawa 3-4822 collect 9 to 5. Jy) FOR SALE--20 ACRES OF STAND- ing hay. Phone 877, Whitby. (Jy 10) 1949 PONTIAC COACH, $1,450. Brock Street Motors, Whitby. FOR SALE--COAL AND WOOD stove, black and white enamel. Nearly new. Phone 2052. Jy9) FOR SALE--7 ACRES OF HAY. Apply King Bros., Whitby. Jyn ROOFING, INSUL-BRIC SIDING, installed. Rock wool insulation blown. Fair prices, terms, free es- timates. Dial 2469 Whitby. : WANTED--BRICK AND BLOCK- work, tile setting, cement rk, re- pairs, alterations. Phone £38, Whit- by. Jy16) FURNACES AND CELLARS VA- cuumed. Pipes and chimpeys cleaned. Phone 2770 Whitby, Jy10) but for those who do, a supervised | summer camp is a popular outlet | The kids have a wide choice, al showed | The padding in father's pocket-! spend a day on Mount Royal for! Camp names vary as widely as| across the country or by the sea. | t¢0: To turn out young | WANTED -- SMALL SELF - CON- | A total of 241 visits were made during the month of June by reg- ular and relief nurses of the Vic- torian Order of Nurses in Whitby, Of the total calls, 85 were taken by the relief nurse, Miss Helen 'Ashby. The others were taken by Miss Hobbs. Tue report for the.month reveals that the bulk of the visits were for nursing care, ie., 14 communicable, 117 chronic and 57 medical and sur- gical. There were 15 visits to new mothers and babies on return from hospital. In work at the schools, the total time spent was 60 hours and 30 min- utes; eight home-school visits were made. Attendance at the eye clinics of Toronto Sick Children's Hospital for five children in need of glasses, was made possible through the Ro=- tary Club which supplied transpor- tation to and from the city. Four well-baby clinics were held with an attendance of 27. Two chest clinics were held dure ing the month, with 24 patients X-rayed at the June 1st clinic and 22 at the cone held on June 29th. Fees for the month totalled $160 ané $4.00 from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company for service to policyholders. There were 122 fully paid visits, 46 part paid and $9.00 free nursing care. Men's Christian "Association, the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides have permanent sites in every province, Like most camps, they teach handicrafts, woodcraft and related subjects in between swimming | periods, canoe trips and other subjects in between swimming sports activities. Of the more than 100 camps in Ontario, the Young Women's Christian Association operates 20 day camps. The largest is im Hamilton on Lake Ontario. Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For Efficient Service Call Scarboro 7125 Whitby 559 Ir Back AcHES TRYA KipNEeY "HouSECLEANING | . Do you suffer from Backache, Getting Up | Nights, Bladder Irritation, Frequent or Burn= | ing, Itching Passages, Strong Cloudy Urine, | pressure over the bladder, pains in hips, groin and lower abdomen, due to temporary germ irritation in simple Kidney and Blad- | der troubles? If so, try CYSTEX. Usually the very first dose of CYSTEX | starts to work immediately to help you in 8 ways: 1. Helps nature remove certain irri« | tating non-specific germs in acid conditions, | 2. us helps relieve a frequent cause of | many aches and pains. 3. By relieving and calming irritated Bladder tissues it helps reduce frequent or smarting passages day and night. Get CYSTEX from your druggist today, under satisfaction or money agreement. ack | BUSINESS and | PROFESSIONAL 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 111 Dundas St. West (upstairs). Money to loan. Phone 339, Whitby. W. F. WARD, B.A, BARRISTER, Solicitc., Notary Public. 103 Cole borne St. W., Whitby. Telephone 689, ROBERT AUSTIN --- TT Monument Works. Dealer in Im- ported and Canadian Granites. First class work at moderate prices. Phone 462, Whitby. Taxis TERMINAL TAXI DAY AND night service. Phone -380, Whitby. Opposite bus station. Undertaking W. C.» TOWN, FUNERAL DIREC. tor . and embalmer. Phone 410, Whitby. MURRAY A. ROBINSON, AMBU. lance service, funeral director and furniture dealer. 24, Brook'in, Monuments Phone No. ZZ The most powerful gasoline your car can use... 'activated' Shell Premium!