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ae ES WHITBY And DISTRICT KITCHENER (CP) ~-- About 6,000 Mennonites at the seventh Mennonite W orld Conference were told Friday that Christian churches, including the Mennon- ite Church, have often placed Christ's message to bear wit- ness second to cultural and ethnic values. Rev. Dr. J. A. Toews of Winnipeg said "our historical experiences have tended to de- velop in our churches a rather defensive and negative concep- tion of our obligations to the world." Today's world desperately need preaching of the Cross. "Christianity d ates into Mennonites Urged To Spread Dogma without this redemptive mes- sage," he said. He said the Mennonte Church in America must go out and preach to the various cultural and ethnic groups in its own communities. MUST PERSEVERE "We may pass resolutions at our conferences on racial inte- gration, but that will not solve our problem in effectively ev- angelizing our negihborhoods". He said the Cross of Christ is a power that has broken down the "middle wall of partition" between people and nations. "That is the reason why the by Communists. "preparations for war." @ cold and lifeless moralism SWIMMING LESSONS POPULAR AT POOL fun of playing in the water on hot sultry days as well as swimming instruction. In the accompanying photos Instruc- tress Johanna Wensing helps nine year old Pat Scott in the Just part of the summer fun for Whitby's children is the swimming activity to be found at Kinsmen Memorial Park. At the pool, the young folk can have all the initial step of the current ser- ies of lessons, bobbing, when a child is taught to duck under, and get used to the water. --Oshawa Times Photo By GERRY BLAIR GREAT DEMAND FOR HAHN One of the greatest forms of professional entertainment is being presented to golfing and non-golfing people next Sunday afternoon, August 12 at 3 p.m., at Whitby Golf and Country Club. Paul Hahn, the world's superlative trick shot golfer, will demonstrate his unequalled talents at that time. Hahn probably needs no introduction to television watch- ers and movie goers, as many have probably viewed him through one of the medias. He has appeared on the Ed. Sullivan Show, with Peter Lind Hayes on the Arthur Godfrey Show; with Garry Moore on "I've Got a Secret", with Art Baker on "'You Asked for It', with Paul Winchell on "'Circus Time"', with Bob Barker on "Truth or Consequences", with Johnny Carson on "Who do You Trust', and just recently with Jan Murray on "Charge Account', when Murray did his show for a couple of weeks in Florida. MOVIE STAR ALSO On top of this impressive array of TV shows, Hahn, has done special short movies including, Paramount's "The Wizard of Clubs", Universal-International's "Swing Hi-Swing Lo', and Columbia's "Tee Topnotcher", "Sun- shine Sports" and 'Tee Magic". You just don't use up sev- eral rolls of film with major studios, just to fill in time for unemployed directors. These people are interested only in attractions which they realize the public will make a special effort to see, and by doing so, will make a buck or two, for their companies. Admission price for this outstanding entertainment, August 12, is $1.50 for adults, and 50c for children between the ages of 12 and 15. All other youngsters under 12 will be admitted free. Tickets are now on sale at the Whitby Golf and Country Club. HILLCRESTS IN BRAMPTON TONIGHT TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Golfers making the rounds at Whitby Golf and Country club have a couple of par- shattering scores to try and better. Assistant pro, Bruno Guarda registered a 69, three-under par, only to be topped shortly after by host pro, Wilson Paterson as he recorded a sparkling 67. About three weeks ago, the club had its first hole-in-one by Ben Soderstron . . . Whithy-Oshawa Green Gaels made their adversaries in the OMLA Juvenile circuit take notice on Thursday night when they trounced Brampton 14-2 right in Brampton. Gaels are certainly making lacrosse followers forget that most of them are first year men, at this game with some mighty fine work recently . . . Brooklin Hillcrests do not expect the welcome mat tonight in Brampton when they pay a return visit to Ramblers after swamping them 15-6 in Brooklin last Wed- nesday night. Brampton take pride in their splendid season's record, which finds only a total of three defeats, two at the hands of Hillcrests. However, no one club in the OLA circuit has been able to cope with Ramblers mastery in Brampton as they maintain an unbeaten pace. Tonight will be the final opportunity before playoff time for Brooklin to accomplish this feat. Driverless Car Causes Crash Townsfolk at the Four Cor- ners were startled Friday af- ternoon when an _ automobile with a ghostly driver rolled down Dundas street and struck another car. After the cOlli- sion the vehicle veered across the street and continued east before being brought to a halt at the busy Four Corners. The car, owned by Brian Paw- ley, 20, of Owen Sound rolled from the Seaway Motors park- ing lot eastwards down the in- cline where it struck the '61 model owned by Ernest Staf- ford, 55, 108 Kent street on the left side. The Stafford vehicle, which was parked just west of the "Times" office suffered $125, damage. Mr. Pawley saw the car roll away and. stopped it after a chase. The collision was investigated by PC Eric Erickson of the Whitby Police Department. Ancient House Suits Antiques PICTON, Ont. (CP)--Mrs. H. G. Henson is firmly devoted to the proposition that antiques should be in harmony with their surroundings. She has carried the idea so w, im fact, that not only is every item of furniture in her house more than 100 years old, the house itself dates back the 1830s. She started collecting early Canadiana in 1941 when she found the weather-beaten cabin she wanted 45 miles north of here near: Cloyne, Ont. She engageed Herman Johns, a well-known local Indian, to move the building over the snow during the winter and re- assemble it. on property Mrs. Henson. owned near Picton, a town south of Belleville. When the job was done, Mrs.) Henson asked the Indian what! he thought of her new log cabin. | "Hmph," he replied, "all my} life I've been trying to move out of a log cabin." Then began the task of ac- quiring the furnishings. They include a harmonium that has/ retained perfect tune through| winter and summer. The lamps were originally from a Metho- dist church: The clay creamers were used in the days before farmers had centrifugal separa- tons. A chest of drawers at least 100 years old is believed to have. been constructed of wood from several other pieces of furni- ture. A set of ironstone chinaware| was made in England, sent to Japan for decorating and then returned to England to be sold. ' PERSONALS It was brought to Canada by a United Empire Loyalist. A steeple clock made about 1850 10-Car Accident Plugs Thruway BUFFALO (AP) -- Ten auto- mobiles were involved in a chain reaction accident Friday the high-speed downtown Buffalo section of the New York |State Thruway. Mrs. Pia Hoyer, 43, of East Aurora, N.Y., suf- fered neck and jaw injuries and broken teeth. She was driving the last car of 10 which collided. | when one car slowed down on | Mrs. Wesley Armstrong and Miss Linda Armstrong of La- chute, Quebec, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Carthew, Mary street east. their house guests for Lachute, Quebec. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Carr, Dunlop street east, are spend- On Thursday they left with be is in good working condition. Since 1950 Mrs. Henson has e owner of a t near Algonquin Park who already has the cabin m. ing a few days in M ton, Ontario, with Mrs. E. Huyck, Mrs. Carr's mother who has spent the past two weeks as their guest. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carman are spending their two week's vaca- tion motoring to Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and various parts of Quebec, they will motor back via United States. Mrs. Tom Harvey of Peter- borough is spending a month at ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Campbell of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. George Cal- berry and children Teddy, Terry and Trudy are spending a two weeks camping vacation at the Outlet Park near Picton. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burton, Whitby, and Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Miles of Cobourg, have returned from a 10 days motor trip to the Gaspe Peninsula, they motored back through the States. On Sunday, Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Calberry is celebrating his fifth birthday. His friends wish him many happy returns of the day. On Sunday, August 5, a fam- ily reunion will be held at Springhill Park for the Wolfe family (Mrs..Norman Percy). Relatives attending will be from Stratford, Hamilton, To- ronto, Mitchell, from Whitby Mr, and Mrs. James Broughton and family. Friends and relatives of Mr. George Whitelaw of 206 Gilbert WHITBY Adults 75¢ "MYSTERIOUS AT BOONE: BOBBY DARIN =" *AMELA TIFFIN: ANN-MARGRET @ LAST TIME TODAY e Starts Monday at 6:55 p.m. Feature Shown at 6:55 and 9:25 Prices For This Engagement Students 60c Children 25¢ Tom Ewell & Alice Faye lor by Deluxe > ISLAND" Color Plus CARTOON -- COMEDY -- TRAVEL street wish him many happy returns of the day for his com- ing birthday. On Monday Mr: Whitelaw celebrates his 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Roberts of Byron street north celebrated' their 58th wedding anniversary recently. Members of the fam- ily, grandchildren and great- grandchildren with other rela- tives and close friends enjoyed a turkey dinner at the Roberts' Scarlet Park Cottage. Many Congratulations in the form of gifts, card and phone calls were received. Warehousemen Get l6c Increase OTTAWA (CP) --A wage in- crease is included in a settle. ment of a dispute involving 30 employees of Leamington Transport (Western) Limited, Leamington, Ont. The settlement, announced Friday was reached through the efforts of conciliation officer T. B .McRae of Toronto and calls for a wage increase for ware- housemen of 16 cents an hour in three stages over agreement. the home of her son and daugh-|@ a aise HELP REFUGEES EASTBOURNE, Sussex -- Seven girl students of the Chel- sea College of Physical Educa- tion, Eastbourne, are taking 40 girls, aged between nine and ll, mow in refugee camps, for | two weeks' holiday in a moun! tain hut near Salzburg, in Aus- tria. They are giving up their holidays to look after the chil- ren. one third ounce | | Pe ethical norms of that society. wit church must resist all temptations to become iden- tified with any political power or party. That is the reason also why she must repudiate all war ani violence to further national or international interests." He said the church is called to bear witness to all nations irrespective of race, color or culture and must: not permit any iron curtain to restrict or obstruct its missionary world view. by the Communists." Tamashiro said South America." problems. Anti-US. Fever Caused By Reds Student Claims MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP)--A Peruvian student at- tending Moral Re-Armament's Assembly of the Americas says anti-U.S. feeling among Latin American students is fostered Enrique Tamashiro of San Marcos University made the statement in a talk to assembly delegates. He was discussing an incident at the White House Tuesday in which a Brazilian student criticized United States "There is a great deal of anti- Americanism among students of Latin America", Tamashiro said. "It is used and fostered By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ottawa -- Maj. - Gen. Ralph Burgess Gibson, 67, soldier, lawyer and federal commis- sioner of penitentiaries. h--John Allen, 82, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 4, 1962 5 SMALL AIRCRAFT ROME (AP)--The Ifalian gov- ernment plans to develop a medium - sized utility aircraft capable of operating on 600- foot runways, to serve commu- _ lacking proper airport: fa- cilities. PLASTERING REPAIR WORK No Job Too Large or Small RECREATION ROOMS Phone MO. 8-8733 prominent merchant, church man and mason. Saint John, N.B. -- Rt. Rev, Francis M. Lockary, priest for 57 years and dean of Roman Catholic clergy for the diocese of Saint John. Quebec--Jules H. Cote, 62, governor of Laval University and a director of the General Trust. Company of Canada. Vaneouver--A. J. Haskell, 70, Montreal, retired general man- ager of the Bank of Montreal. Los A Dean Cr ll, 82, former track coach of the United States.Olympic team. él "anti-Ameri- canism will not answer what is wrong in North American any more than anti - Communism will answer what is wrong in Tamashiro said only the ide- ology of Moral Re - Armament could be the full answer to such 70UR PLUMBING ~ SPECIALISTS: He said the Christian church at large had lost its influence on the masses of society because it has. accepted the Family Monuments ya Created To Individual Requirements GOES FORWARD Rev. Jakob Duerksen of Para- guay said the Mennonite Church there with 12,500 members was a group that had emigrated from Canada in 1926. The church, which had had a very difficult beginning, was moving forward and making itself felt. Missions, churches and radio programs were helping to con- vert Indians to the church, 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 STAFFORD BROS. Congratulations and Best Wishes to MERCURY Auto Body Canadian Welding Gases Ltd. Oshawa -- Belleville -- Kingston -- Peterborough Lad PLUMBING -- HEATING = GAS-o1 & M0.8:8761-137 BROCK $1. §. Aluminum Windows (Installed 2.00) 12.50 "" Aluminum Doors 29.50 (Installed 9.00) 20% OFF Grilles and Accessories Siding Awnings Railings Columns -Shower Doors DISCOUNT We Extend Best Wishes to. MERCURY AUTO BODY Concrete Blocks for the New Building Supplied by Henderson Concrete Products Ltd. [ NELSON ST., OSHAWA 723-2226 - Congratulations to MERCURY Auto Body We are happy to have been able to help you prepare for your opening. Albert Randall & Sons Ltd. Plumbing & Heating Contractors 412 CHESTNUT ST. WHITBY Maico HEARING AID ever developed A triumph in miniaturization, with amazing performance, in clarity and volume. It's so tiny that you enjoy maximum, con- cealment--and complete weare ing comfort. * Galaxy * by Maico Four transistors, full 45db am- plification, yet weighs less than one-third ounce, Has external telephone switch. HEARING SERVICE 850 Yonge St., Toronto Walnut 4-2317 Write for free booklet. OT-MV-8-4-62 | --_----<--< --<-- <a"! = Wishing MERCURY AUTO BODY Every HERB ROBINSON | Success AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Equipment WHOLESALE SUPPLIERS OF: @ DeVilbiss Spray Painting Equipment @ Du Pont Paints ® Miscellaneous Garage ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 1200 Dundes St. E. Whitby Open 9 o.m. -- 9 p.m. Set. 9 a.m. -- Noon THIRD INSTALMENT OF | - TAXES DUE, WEDNESDAY, AUG, 16, 1962 in four, instalments. The first and poid before this instalment can 1962. Taxes are payable second instalments must be be accepted. Four your convenience fl taxes ere payable et ony Whitby ani ' Pay now -- evold penalty chorge. fF. N. ae aa Town of Whitby. Whithy Churches FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 9:15 A.M.--Radio Broodcast 9:45 A.M.--Bible School Hour 11 A.M.--Special Speaker -- Rev. Wilson of Toronto 7 P.M.--Mr. H. Johnston Special Music -- Faith and Grover Crosby EVERYONE WELCOME EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST OF HIGHWAY 12 10:30 ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron & St. John Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A., Minister Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Organist 9:45 A.M.--CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ker: Mr. Gorry Morton, Knox College, Toronto Nursery (Infant Care) Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West ot Centre) Minister Rev, John McLeod Organist Mrs. W. E. Summers A.T.C.M. 11:00 A.M.--Communion Service 7:00 P.M.--Gospel Service Bible School Meets et 9:45 A.M, KEEP YOUR APPOINTMENTS WITH GOD ST. MARK'S | UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A, B.D. Rev. A. M. Butler, B.A, Mrs, J. Beaton, A,R.C,T, 11 AM, MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Nursery ond Kindergarten 'clas- ses will meet in their rooms. All other children will worship with their parents. WHITBY PENTECOSTAL 307 BROCK ST. N, M. FOSTREY--Pastor 9:43 a.m---SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m---MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 p.m--EVANGELISTIC Radio $ "Revivaltime' = 10:30 p.m. 1350 ke. C.K.LB, MERCURY AUTO BODY shop (fully equipped in the most modern manner, including 2 paint booths) and is prepared to offer what we believe to be the finest service in Whitby and District. Although new to Whitby, Mr. Cser is not new to the automobile repair business. Before opening this new shop he was employed, for three years, at Gannon's Garage in Oshawa. Previous to that he spent many years in Toronto with some of the large automobile dealers in that city (A. D. Gorrie, Addison Cadillac, Elgin Motors, Riverdale Motors) where he gained experience in all phases of body work on all types of cars. Konrad and Jim invite you to take advantage of the many years combined experience when you need expert work done on your car. @ Collision Specialists @ European Models @ "Custom" Bodywork @ Spray Painting @ Arc-Acetylene Welding Mercury Auto Body 324 ASH ST. WHITBY MO 8-8522