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v THE WHITBY GAZElTE AND CHRONICLE, WEQNESDA Y, AUGUST i 3, 1941 r; THE EDfFORIAk POINT .. OF CAZmE AND CHRONICLE To Sa-oe Young #;ive• ·possible in Canada-is ascribed to the war. Importing ice into Canada in the summer of 1941, should end the &rguJnent which the late Rudyard Kipling started in 'his . "0 La poem, ur dy of the snows." The present summer may not have been the warmesf on reeord, but it was up there with the past cen!llry's headliners. Most people, for a time, quit counting the nights when they di(Jn't need cover of aiiy kind, let alone an extra blanket on towards morn- ing. Lake Ontario also succumhea to the tropical . in!Juence, Bathing, lately, h88 been a matter of actually getting in the Jake and swimming around, not wading along the edges where one could watch his toes turning blue. If this sort of thing k<Oeps up for a few more years, Canada's new title collld be "Lady of the Sarong" unless Miss Dorothy Lamour has the title copyrighted. Federal Memhen' EHoJt Attention of all readers of The Gazette Leading citizens of Whitby, irrespecth·e .&II~ .~nicle is c&lled, in the name of both of political affiliation, acknowledge with patriotlain and humanity, to a news article deep appreciation the efforts of W. H. published in this week's issue and headed Moore, M.P., Ontario, in regard to improve- t 'Priicedure in case of flyin_g accidents."' ' ments to Whitby harbor. Just a few years Citlzea~ of the entire district, and those ago, Whitby haven seemed under an evil livillt in Ontario County particularly, are spell, one that had lasted about as long as ,. IPY.en auggestions on what they can do if Rip Van Winkle's 2().years-long nap. To- &D. 'a~lane crashes in the area where anv day it is busy again and promises to be. of theii. live. On what such citizens d~ come busier yet. "'!<\"the way they do it may depend the Appreciation of Mr. Moore's efforts in valuable lives of gallant young men. train- behalf of the County Town's lake port was ~.1!Jr service in the. Empire's Air Forces. strong])• emphasized by F. J. Mcintyre, -As the olflcer,eommanding ,fhe Ontario president of the Whitby Chamber of Com- CoUnty Elementary Flying Training School merce. He pointed out, in a news article DW~Oshawa points out, detailed informa- published this past week, that Mr. Moore tiep from persons near the scene of an acci- "has been multiplying his efforts to have dent involving aircraft and personnel is of the harbor improvement program com- the first importance. 'With proper informa- .Pieted." tiC!ft, the oervic' ambuluice ,With medical The fad that the Federal Department ot ud reecue oquads..., teach· the scene with Public Works· has caUed tenders for fur- • ' the least poesible loes of time. On the !her rlredging operations shows that thooe other hand, ,vague infonnatiop ,can hold up effo_rts, hacked as they were by. the hual: . ft..cue or reJik"eff~ a~-i time' when · ~ '!~Ss and industrial leadership of Whitby, lfl<Oilds may mean life 'or death for •youtha · are bearing fruit. fnV:olved in an aeroplane erash. Looking ahead, Mr. Mcintyre believes- on witnessil!g or hearing of an aeroplane that present activity is only the beginning - ~de)lt in !hi! vicinity; the foU(\wipg steps of local development in relation to incms- ' thooe .,ho wiD co-operate. lng lake-borne transportation. 3,600 Oaii&wa, reversing Incidentai!Y, wbik llli. Moore deservea ~k for the.Aird,i"Oine"Con; 'the fine. c;,iQmen~tion .-oiced by Mr •. Mc.' In pas81ng;;,it;'ii' irifdeBtiok , to 'note the two main n;i~!_!p-i- wJir'-G.rmai:_ ~oners' have been a,ntJ.l! Canada foj, _s&fekeeping. One, o{ -~f.~as In '~ ,:t;j feeding · them withoul~di'iwing to.N ie-.iyjly on Bri- tain's ~siege-storeS of food '".fOr ; the anned forces .and clvili~n population. The other reason has- been the blackouts under Bri- tain's constant threat of aerial a'ttacks. ' Even with ·well-lighted camps in remote districts; Canada has found that guarding prisoners of war' ia no picnic. ,In l!ritaln, under nightly blackout 'c.onditiqns, keeping prisoners out of mischief -Or from escap- ing in large 11umben would be an extrem~\ ly ditlicult job. ' . ( New Age of Gold Girls in England and sCotland, In fact throughout the United KinJ<Iom, are proud to "step out" with young soldiel'l and do ~o with an entquslaam which indicates that Cupid is staging a far more successful "blitz" than the Germans. But, according to letters from diltrict "-chelora now serv- ing Canada overseas, tile airla, if employed, w_on't allow their soldier eacorts to spend money on them. "The girls are fine and fnll ot fun," one district lioy wrote to relatives. "They dOA't talk about their troubfea and the girls. well you eiiD't buy them ~ing . . They will go out with you, but lnaist on paying their own way. It mi.kes a Canadian feel rather embarrUsed at firat, but you get used to it hecauae they all do it. • and's~t up housekeeping for themselves. It may .be wise for them to do so if that can help to strengthen the bond between them and the senior veterans. At any event, the vete~ans of 1914-18 will be able to render Canada distinguished service thQ>ugh the leaolenhip they may be able to give their younger com.rades in what, after all, wiU be known to history as the same interrupt- ed war. Which means that citium leadership in general will find it expedient and patriotic to strengthen the hands and counsels of th.e senior veterans, as has been done for so long and so successfully In Whitby. Sunday School Problem Decrease. in Sunday School attendance, and falling off in the total number of Sun- day Schools serving communities remote from chu~hes, was described as 4'frighten- ing" Sunday morning at Whitby United Church. The speaker was the Rev. Manson Doyle, D.D., 88sociate secretsry of Chris- tian Educ_ation of the United Church of Canada. . In making his report, Dr. Doyle com- mended-eo-operation in Christian education given !>Y the Whitby congregation, ami lauded the tine work being done .by the Rev. C. G. Park, pastor of the Church. VIEW v I Decrease in Sunday Schools Described as "frightening" By Unfted Church Official + Rev. Manson Doyle, ental nealeet. Those who are- par .. D D A __ ;__· c::____ ent.s tod&y are the chlldren of an • •• """"lAte ~ ,,.. whm the old tllaclpllnes were tary of Chriatian Edu- <lliu.,... In lnc,...lng DUDJbuo, parents do not take their chiJdrell cation, Preaches at to sunday School Yes, increutna Whitby United Chun:h numben do not bld lb•Jr c:blldnn -to to SUnday School."" Dt. Doyle called tor a rnival or PASTOR AND PEOPLE Cbr,u., ,.._.,blllty wtt11 u.. HIGHLY COMMENDED "'" tim• boldne., or dedleolod uvm, which. went out aeek1nl: to brine children to Jea\11 Service of Rev. C. G. Park and Whitby Con· greption in BebaiE ol SUDday Schoola Ex· tolled by Speaker Pastor and people or WhJtby Uni~ Church were hiahly com- mended SUnday morninr ror the way they are co-operating with hard-pressed offict&la at Toronto In the church's l1!JIKfoua ~ucatton er- rort. Tmo ~peall:er was the Rev. Manson Doyle-, "BA • DD, who !Wed the pWpJt in the absence or the pastcr, the Re:v. c G. Park. M.A., who had been suddenly called to lead the Bay of Quin~ CODlerenee s eucut1~ aummr:r school or YOUJll People'• Soc1et.1es. at oa.t Late. Ofreratory music rendered by Mn Vemon Rowe, director of mu. sic at Whitby United Chureh, ,... the "Berceuse ln A". Betuud. Clarke aanr, ••r Heard tbe Voice ot JestU Sar," as the morn1112 service .solo. JN[,(JME RISES I 1.5 PER CENT Pecrease of interest in and service by Suuday Schoo1s presents a serious problem to all supporters of Christian churches. Their future vigor depends on reaching the young at an age when the truths and ideals of the Chrietian religion can make a per- manent impression. Dr. Doyle, who b associate aecre- ta:y ..of Chri5t.ian edUcation for the United .Church of Canada, pointed out that his department staff hu Otta'VIa, Aug. 11-{CPl-canada•a national mcome increased 11.5 ptor cent ln the rtrst six months th1l year, compared with the same pert. Od of lDto and the Dominion Bur- eau o! Statlstlca said Jut ni&ht tbe increue reflected the "suatalned. Jn. dustrlal atlmulus o! the war!' National income in the periGd under revi~ totalled $2.M7,000,- 000, compand 'lrilh 1:1,297,000.000 Ill the flrnt six months of 1910, tbe been sert.oualy reduced owinl to the war and eeoo.om.Ic coti'dJtlona aen- erally. bureii.U .said. There is aomethinir .fine in .this reported attitude of Britlah girls. AU of them, practically speaking, are up to their necks in the Empire"• war effort. B~t' they also reali!,e what wholesome female companion- ship me&l!a to the men in the anned ser- vices. They are building morale el'en when tl!•r are out -for a good time. · Not many Years ago, it wila fashionable to worry about the poaaibilitt thai the Brit.: ish stock was deteriorating. with rirlo If high officials of a • great Canadian church refiard the Sundsy School situation as •'frightening", It is time that the a]J.rm w~ ni9re generally shared. "We could not lunctkm ettecUve- 17 H it weJ'1! not for pastors like Rev. Mr .. Park. and conaregattona like the Whitby muted Church," he state:<~. "which are ready to loan their paatora for emertenCJ' aentce neb. aa that which brtnp me here to preach in the absence of :rour "Industries concerned. with direct production commoditii!S contributed $1.263.000,000, 18 per oent in ad- vance or the &otal me year aao: UJ.d the report. "OomJnodlty-lw\d• Una industries also reJI6i1;ed a .-.. .,tant.lal pin of 10.0 per cent " lika that for the race'• Britain, at long) _ut~;·:~,'~'~f '!~lii\iif;],o~; neu of raising 11 can be done. Seriously apeakii'•ng:;,1 ,:th~e~;:t~ ~~· point clearly to i; Britam and the British Weakness ot the churches as a whole, or any essen~al department of the churches, is a national weakness. Like too many other of God's blessings, the 'churches are tsken too much for grant- ed. pastor today." • ..J"utot'a Serflce Or. J:lor.e .&110 pom.tecl out t.bat Rev Mr. Part. u dCJinl a rreat wort not only In the WhltbJ' United 'CbW'Ch Sunday 5ehool. but b atv- in& ~tlon and leadeJ'Ibip to other arau~ In tbJa dbU1.ct. "We- ha~ about the aam.e- number ot boya" aroups u we had 16 :run aco," pr. :l)o:rle commented.. .. 'Ibe"' abo--.. hiablaJlnc 4...- Jn Sunday ,llchoob and Sunday Index ol pbnJcal YOlume ol buil· 11&1 for the flrzt halt of lHl wU 128.2, represetttinc an IDcreue or 12.1 per cent over Ute same petiod lut year, ' Intyre anci othen!,•he prohablt'would be tho olfi<:er, the fol- first to aa:y that he eould have,~ liijl.& . . • one, the grea~st, . It is otherwise now in England. Over a thousand church buildings of the Church of England alone have been destroyed In whole or I" ~rt. But trle old indifference . .his - gOQe. EveryWhere there is a turning hetk· · to .. ~e eanctUJiries, even to shattered totm~lea, as ~ople realize how much their churches mean. Subject 0 .!ICY • .DI;. Doyle'• ad.e School att.en~ee 1n the put year." BJ.abllgbtlng lDdividuaJ IDcreaeu wu tbe adnnoe noted. In awai'd• tng the COblltruction e<mtnct. whlch ~ from $1a5,40o,OOO to $215,500,000 for a 71 8 per cent ill• Cfta&e Exports and imports ab.OW• ed 1dentfca) rtJns Of 30 1 per Cd~~o and the manutacturJnr production Index wu up 11 per eeut . , impress!.., at Ottawa if he had not lied· !he . In the ,vtc•nlty of a backing of sound liadershlp which he found auth_-· : . IIJ..tl,i.e' 'll!hlt!SY,Chamher of Comme-. . \ ~?~~E~~~~~~~~~f~arm~~· give the · the case Pmo,e~ of War . t~sliip. In the above infor- . ma~on, lie very l\elpful to post n llleOue oa the road n01n11t to the acene.of 'tile ;&eefdent to I!Ulde the ambulance and rilb.~ wh~il' they come along. . 'YOunger J,eop1e oil•Oiitario County farms, ...tl~ kn~ li- to use the telephone, ohould be lnstrueted-h..,. to make reports of-aero- plane· &cadenta; Every mral telephone In the diltrict should have,the firm's Jot and ecJGceoolon number and ' townahin name Visit to Canada by: Lieut. Col. R. Weddell and Captain Timothy Eden, brother of CaP.. lain Anthony Eden, Britlah secretary of state for foreign affairs, is ot special inter- eat at this time. They are here, newapa~ men were told in interviews, to iiisi>ect Cauadian internment camps where German lftl' prisoners are held, and to arrange cer· tain C<H>rdination details which, in final analysis, """ hoped to make thinrs better for British prisoners of war in Germany or other Axi• Stat... At any event, it is likely that both centlemen are chiefly concerned with elforts to guard British war prisoners from any greater measure of Nazi cruelty than they now endur.. -- - { • 'f, piniled; on the waD nearby. Thus, even If ..tulta are away at the time, children may help to save valuable lives. It lo to be hoped, nf course, that the need el. meki'q aueh emergency reports will not aeeur in thio district. , Safety principles In flyinc inatruction liN given every possible emphaoia at "the Ontario County Elementary Flying Train- ina' School. But-a~enta pappen despite wloe pre- cautions. All know the vital need of trained air force lighters in this war. Be- Ing prepared to help them, in cue of acci- dent, Ia a matter both of prudence and patriotism. Readers are urged to cut out the article, "Procedure in case ot flying aeeident~". and pl&ee it at a convenient level near home tel~phones. ' It Ia also suggested that Women's Insti- tutes of the district feature this matter. Haying members report if they have posted their farm lot and concession number and tow;n.hlp name near tl!eir home telephones 4d be used as a special roll call effort. Lady of the Saron11 Canada. believe it or not, has an ice · oh~rtage in three thickly populated sec- tions of the Dominion, and emergency sup- plies are COJ!1i~ in from the United States. A news deapatch from St. Alban's dated :Aucust 10, 'Uj!erta that regular shi~ment. of artificial i.!e are going from that border community to .Quebec City, Montreal and Homepayne, Ontario. The shortage of ice · -the last which many would have believe/ ., :I .. - :-- So far as the visiting British otllce,., know-and it ohould perhaps be empha! sized that even they know little enough of conditions in German war prisoners' camps -British captives are being treated "very well." This statement also carries a certain ambiguity, Ji may .mean, ~~rdlng to in- fonnation, that British War prisoners are not doing badly at all. On the other hand, it may mean no more-than that things could be much worse for them than they are. In this war, British fighting men who have fallen into enemy hands have, in the majo•ity, done so as men sacrificed in the interest of larger bodies of troops. They rank, therefore, next to the Royal Air Force in service rendered out of heroism and splendid discipline. Those sacrificed ohould be constantly remembered, with ever deepening sratitude, a.s time restores the balance and brings this Empire nearer to a elear-cut victory. Ever so often, loose thinkers break forth with statements of what they would like to do or want done to German prisoners of war in retalliation for German air raids or things like that. E\'en suggestions of that sort can react in an unhappy way on British prisoners of war in the enemy's hands. We may not like it, but we must be jllore than fair to the prisoners held in Canadian concentra- tion camps if our living dbd in Germany are to return home again to share the joy •nd glory of victory, ... --. • •· which I. menta produced 'Sblak••iJN,.,,.. -..,.,_.,. Version of tho Enclish BIJ!&\ Women Action of the Iiere in Canada, perhaps, the churches ' I (( ' ~ - are in far grea~r dsnger than 1n Engfa11il, • "PiiWB in the buildings handed on to us by •. Jist. ien~tlona are too often empty. B\11; lllrverage.iooiDB are not empty. The inaidi- ·liu. dePadiltion of youth continues, and the '~bWiin~' gro-,va in strertgth and arrQ#- ance despite the horror of war :and the ahaJlolf. of death whic)l lies across the be~t young manhood of thitl Dominion. We need to be frightened, not only ,&out Sunday Schoola but over the failure of moral reopOnsibility · ill this land ot ouiT where God's dominion, from sea to s~. could be a fact and not just a Latin motto on the national coat of arms. A SoheriRII Thought · dresa ..,.. • :Yaar+a ~" ot the Chrlstl Church, with st. Index of industrial produeUon ·~ at uu for a 121 per eent ad:npce. wbUe whole!ale IJl'iets at 88.1 were up 5 t per cent M1Mra1 production poated a major amnce, riling 2.2 per cent to IJU Paul'• saying; "l'hJ.I 11 a ~t mya• terr. but 1 IPI!sk concerning Chrtat and the Church" aa hb text. ............... Scrfptunll history of the Pt"lml· tlvt chureh'k larply an ac:count. of what the apanlw 41d aDd aid, Dr. Doyle pointed out. But tbe cnnrtJ1 ot Cbrbtla!111;y, be doclored, - "' a great extent &he wort. ot thtt nnll:: aDd tile. "The 'early church,• he aald, "Ditver depended on the &PIJitlu alontt. St. Paul found bellevfnt Chr1lt1aD.a nen in Oataar'a hOUie- hold when he arrived •• a prJ.soner Jn Rome. 'PleJ ·~ the fruit or ward-ot'·mouth e'fal'l.iellam amooa the ~et~ual l)ody or beuevll!ll't ....-oday, my ~~Wo-t hope 1& that the eldenhlp iW. bteom• tbe evanteUa- lnc power ol tbe mGdem ehureh. I hope that tlie avera1e man and woman W1ll be lnaplrtd to bear the me&U.~t~ to thc.e In darkneaa ' 'AIHJve 8JJ, I want to tee the children bfOUiht back to tht Bun- d&:r SchOOll. If tt Ia not to be done by tbe parent:!. thm othl!'l'l m\llt a.uwne re.pona:lbUity. .......... Nerleel ""l'hb ta the ceneratton of par- Call Next Trainee. To Camp Aug. 28 · Toronto. Aur 12-Tb• nen JNQp of tratneea In DiTislon "A", ~ include. the Toronto aru, wm Illite r()r tralnin1 campe on Auc. Jl, A. a. Inrtn, dlvWonal rertstn.r ~ tM National War Service Board. r. porta -ntis Is the date that hu 'bM!ft tentatively set ror thtt traiDeet to to to camp," aatd Mr. 1rw1n. Uedleal notices han been amt; out and ordera to t•lOl't for tn.!ft .. lnr will go out 1n a rew daya The new rroup 1& still 1n the 21· :rear-old clua and include& a num· ber at younr men who pnTtousty auv~ the 3D-day trainll!l' period. The 30-day t.ra1neea are belnc' eaD- ed back to complete the fwr months' lnJtn.l.eUon ncnr reqUlrtd hy Lhe Government. Rotary District Governor Visits Whitby Club Aug. 26 11-IE WHITBY GAZETIEAND CHRONICLE, ~NE'SDAY, AUGUST 13, 1941 .. ... ,CORRESPO-HD:EH·C'E: .. ~IJCilM ;ifll~ BROOKLI'N Brooklin, Aug. 12-A letter or ap-- preciation h11.5 been received from Mls5 Mona Power, S.R N. or Theale Berks, England, to those who as· ';81sted in tbe BOxes lor, Britain the Tamblyn Stores. Brooklin Wo- men's Institute contributed most generously to tbLs work and Miss Power tells In her lett-er of what the lovely layettes, woollies and cot blanket.s have meant to the mo- thers at Folly Farm where they With their babies are cared for. Sev- eral of the mothers have also added brief note.s in which they express their thanks ror the klndness shown them bY the women of Canada The hmbands or many or these women tn the hospital at Folly Farm are serving in the navy, land and atr forces and the gifts or the women of our land mean much because of -The Red Cross sell< lng rooms, which were closed during the sum- xDer were opened for work on Thursday when a good number were present to take up the work once more MW Elsie Vipond had charge and the work 'i\as planned fOI' the coming weeks when It 1s hoped a good many Will find It convenient to heln with tbe sewlng each Thursday afternoon Splend- Id shlpments were made possible Ia.st month through the ertort.o:: ot a bllmber of the women who made gaonent.s at home The knitting continues to come ln as formerly and :Mn; Boyd still has plenty of ~ to be given out to knitters who- are wUllng to help In thLs work. The lacrosse semi-finals are be- Ing played now with the game at Brook:lln last Thursday night re- SUlting tn a 9-5 win for Oshawa. The game was fast and lntete5ttng to ,onlookers despit-e the fact. there was more roughness among j;he spectators t.ban among the players tbemselve.s. The next game is at Brooklin on Friday night and at Oshawa Monday night. This game wm decide whether or not another has to be played The decision for winners is three out of five K1sa Grace Batty's friends met fP. the bas.ement ~ of the untted Ohureh on Monday evening and presented her with a shower of very lovely gifts, prior to her mar- which takes place August 23. """"""'""· led by Keast ~=~;~ the evening's en· ~ T'hb was followed by 1o town. oOio 'lrilb Ormlsiilon~[;J~ .. _,,.,...,.,.. at:companyment a eJsht told. "Why they had never IUl'l'ledr. .... ~ '11le ghla 1n t.hls U.lt I .!"~-'!!' ~~~~~-were Allee 'Arnold, (%br1asle Simp. ..:. ada l!:ve).Jn LeWi5 and Lois To:rdlft and the boys were Roy Ormiston, Keast Webber, Matthew Agar and RObert Batty. Helen M:cBarn and Doris Batty a.ss1sted In the presen- tatloD. ot the glfta with Bert Outh- erl tn his rigHt · place befili:le 01'8ce to help :In the unwrapplng. Earller tn the evening Grace and Bert were entertatnect to te"' at the home of Vlctorla Agar. Yr'. and Mrs. John Mcnutt and eb.Udren are .spending a. Week at Peter'a Lake summer re$0rt. J4rs. Thompson and &an& of To- nmto are with Mra. J. H JonH Mra. Vl.ckery is spending the week !n Toronto. Mr. al)d Mrs. Ray Downey and chlldren r;pent the week end at the home of their parent.w, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Downey at MYrtle and Mr. and Mrs M Vipond, BrookUn. Mr. and Mrs Howard Mackey and Bruce, Mr and Mrs N. J White, , Mrs J Wllkln and Mrs. RJy WIDdn and Lome were guest.R on Si.mday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. :Miickey at caesarea. J41.ss Jean MalColm ~USi.sted. tn the service s6ng on sunday with the contrlbutlon of a .solo In the United Church She spent the week end with Miss Noreen Cook Congra.tulaUon.s to Mervin Bird and Ellen Emmer.son on their re- cent marrtage Mr. and MD. Bird wt11 occupy the farm recently owned by Mr. N. Borch. Mr. and J4ra. Borch and famUy are mov- ' IQg to 'l"ronto. )~las Allee Arnold and Mrs W ,Arbey are spending the week In !:~dorado at the home of Mr. and Kn. Arthur Robl.n.son. Miss MarJory Parktna has return- ~ to Toronto after a vacation of " . LUMBER of all kinde, shingle._ all you need to build. Eatimfttes on all supply joJl~. FUEL All kinde of hard and aoft wood - also hay. ·TRANSPORT Work of· all kindo. llfiHTER .GROP OF .4PPLES:SEEN FOR OOMINJON British Columbia' Yield to Be LeU, But &•tent Provinces Are H•vier Port Whitby -. ...... .. lllo&her. Kn. B. (Wbo hu .,.., in {riiDdi tar oennl ,\ • ' A_ ........ Manchester GreenwoOd • ' ,- PORT