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i PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES. CAZETTE TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1947 "LATEST NEW S OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITBY Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Williams, Bditor. Phone 703, All Departm ents Minister Urges ' Faith, Courage If To Have Peace 4M n inspiring addr addres au deliy- to the. Masons of Composite Gee No. 30, AF, and AM, last Rev, Dr. Bruce Hunter, 19a11oho) Jy. known minister of he Weatminstos United Church, np his address, which ne Aered" following the regular 'meeting . of the Whitby ike order, Dr. Hunter told the gather ing that "if we are to have Su. sarth we must have faith in Fem and in our fellow man," ed saying that following Rn ® ast great war we are in 8 state of bewilderment and gonfys. exactly as our fore Ho before us, "We are just be- ng to realize" he said "that winning the war does not mean that we will win the ep addition we are beginning to re- #lize that' the problems oS eon- fronting us are not mew but are as- difficult as the problems a were with us during the war fanting history 'back from 4A... nty centuries Dr. Hunter sald that in every case where there has 'been a war, the lust for power, 'world domination and world su- remacy has been behind it. He ed that during the last twenty centuries there has been a war with surprising regularity on an average of once every twenty-five ears. 2 'Dr, Hunter pointed for confir- mation of his statements to the circupstapees surrounding the rise and fall of the Roman Em. Yire, the Spanish Armada, Napol- Bonaparte, Kaiser Wilhelm aon of late Adoph Hitler. He stat- 'ed that it is a vastly different thing to gain world supremacy, or J semblance of it, than it is to 'hold on to it, He continued saying that we have never fad true peace and that now we are asking ourselves why a proper and successful foundation for peace has never been laid. Dr. Hunter referred to a Bible Story whereby an evil spirit was chased from a house and the house later cleaned by those who drove the spirit away, He added that according to the story the t returned and when finding house cleaned and unoccupied it returned along with seven other evil spirits, He stated tha in the .end the house was far worse than originally. He brought the point 'home to the meeting saying that each time a war is won it parallels the cleaning of the house in the Bible and that with the start of a new war it parallels the return in greater force of the evil spirits, He gtated that with each succeed. oO ing o war -the situation gets far YWe may have the Big Four PELL to create a lasting peace" he said "but unless they inject a new spirit into the old " house we will have a third, and more terrible war on our hands." - Dr, Hunter urged that a new slogan or watchword be adopted by the citizens of the world, He suggested one similar to a slogan originating in England at the be. ginning of the recent conflict. The slogan simply the initials LA.D,O.M.. , Hunter said that , these ini meant "It All De- pends On Me." "It each and everyone of us use | this as our slogan and believe and have faith in ourselves and our fellow man and have the courage of our convictions, ws may finally achieve peace" he said, "Faith is + the main t : Everything is dons on or by faith," Dr. Hunter stated that in each aud every one of us there is a hid- den strata, mentally, physically and spiritually that hasn't even been touched, He said that "in pdaniion ivi is a Sours ge that mn us on proudly an Victoriously Ly hings look darkest." He concluded his memorable address by saying that "trying days are still ahead of us. Days that* will require both faith and courage," He sald that he was pleading for personalities who have faith and above all the cour- age of thelr convictions, Brooklin Girl Mayried Friday A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed on Friday at the Manse, Brooklin, with Rev, P, E, Jull of- ficlating, when Wilma Ma; Branton, daughter ef Mr. an Mrs, Charles Branton was united in marriage to Donald Earl Tar- ling of Toronto and formerly of Brooklin, Miss Reta Bradley was bridesmaid and Mr, James Tar- ling, brother of the groom was best man, Following a honeymoon the happy couple will live in Toronto, e Young People's Union have accepted an invitation to meet with the Presbytery Young People's Union in " Whitby for their skating party at the arena on Tuesday night. Following the party, lunch will be served in the school room of the United Church. The Thursday night of shuffle- board was a great success with 40 in attendance and everyone en- joying both shuffleboard and eards. Lunch proved to be a banquet served by Mrs, Wes Platte, Mrs, 8. R. Rodd, Mrs, W. Weir and Mrs. Morley Ross and all present showed their appreecia- tion as food disappeared like magic. - The lucky number draws went to Mr, Wilson of Myrtle Sta- tion and Mrs, W. A. McNeely, Miss Norma Chinn has returned home from Oshawa General Hos. | ©! pital following an appendicitis op- eration, She is gaining nicely, her friends will be glad to know. Mrs.- Benson entertained o group of relatives and friends in honor of her sisters, Mrs, Booth of Myrtle, and Mrs. Dodge of To- onto, Miss Minnle Parish of Port Perry was a guest on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, Croxall, We are glad to report that Laurie Boyes is able to be home from Oshawa General Hospital where he has been {ll since Dee. Would Disperse Causeway Cost | Whitby News In Brief be a i HH 5 § § fa 2 i et | " of the National Anthem. After. the banquet the members returned to the Hall for a short business etn Four new members were initiated. At the close of the mee an enjoyable social hour was spent. Correspondent High Standards of white carna- tions banked the chancel of St. George's Anglican Church in Osh- an on Saturday, for the marriage f Roberta Helen Irwin, : Jouhgust daughter of Mr, ang M Mrs, Irwin, Oshawa, to Mark H. id youngest son of Mr, and Mrs, 8id- ney Lockyer of Brooklin, The cere» was performed hf Rev. D. with A. oY Slee aying the Who was given In her father, wore & ue net over tafetta with will veil to match and Legionnaires Hand Peterborough First Defeat Win 2-1 Legion had their £2 "gk Ess wh ever, it'was not until minutes of the first P : eed rose and white carna- |' er, Uxbridge, brother room, was best man, The Rou Wells and Jimmie Following the a reception and held at the bride's home with the 's mother receiving in a gown ty [of navy blue, with navy hat and groom's mother wore printed silk with corsage white carnations and the services were held 'Whitby resident, who passed away at his residence, 222 Dunlop St., on Friday, Jan, 24, in his 68th §l| year, following a lengthy illness, Mr, Douglas resided in Whitby iil | continuously since 1911 except ill | for three years when he served ag NOW PLAYING Last Complete Show at 8.20 Prmdeced by GERMAN SSNLON rested Hl WILLIAN sERne a member of the Royal Navy. Ha came to Whitby from his birth. place, Northampton, England, Employed for many years here by the g Brothers Tannery, Mr. Douglas was a member of the All Baints Anglican Church, In 1915 he married the former An- nie Bthel Freeman, who survives him here. Ever since. the First World War Mr, Davidson has been a member of the Canadian Legion and it was his wish that Legion- naires from the Whitby Branch of the Legion act as pallbearers at his funeral. The service was conducted from the Town Funeral Parlours by Rev. Gordon Channen, min- ister of the All Saint's Anglican Church, and interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. A Legion ceremony was con. ducted at the graveside and the || Last Post was sounded by James Whde, Pall bearers were six Legion Comrades of the deceased, R. Bailey, Bert Lear, James Suther- land, R. M. Deverell, William Ashton and Reginald Wood. Surviving, in addition to his widow are six sisters and one bro- ther all residing in England, FOR GOVERNMENT SERVICE Nicosia, Cyprus (CP) --Of the $1,- il | 363,000 recent! Britain lito" the any, Feanied by $120,000 was for training Cypriots abroad for ad- ministrative and technical posts in § government service. Whitby took a two-g Heffering, h blue line cB, up McCoy for the second local outdone by the thy team who played heads-up hockey all able to get the breaks, This have been an oppor the visitors to win, tune game in second they are only Now | with the Whitby team on into an altogether strange position and played a bang up game. MoCoy, who besides scoring what proved to be the winning goal, flayed steady hockey all the time. The Legionnaires will play Bow- manville here on Friday night. It {will be 8 Bowmanville home game played here because of lack of ice in Bowmanville, Line-ups: PETERBOROUGH LEGION: goal McMaster; defence, Godfrey, Ma- gee; centre, Garvey; wings, Crow- ley, D. Viterelli; subs, Rochetta, Harton, J. Mortimer, Coughlin, Par- > | nell, Greenlaw, D. Mortimer. LEBGIONN) ATRES : P. Burkart; def. Maine, Heftering: centre, Heard; wings, McCloskey, Dalby; subs., Lintner, MoCoy, Moore, Vipond, J. Burkart, Maundvrell, wa); Linesman--D., Love Ora 1st Period Whitty, MoCloskey Perrin " Mortimer, 2nd Period 8 Whithy, MoeCoy (Heffer- serene sssnssacnnes RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 120 Brock St. N,, Whitby THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL WHITBY Requires Ward Aides Age 18-40 Years Education Grade X or Better We offer a first class course in practical nursing, good salary while training; Per- manent employment at attractive salary for graduates with opportunity for advance- ment; Pleasant surroundings, good hours and working conditions. Apply to Dr. D. R. FLETCHER- 'Superintendent About Our Sins' Baptist Minister A splendid congregation attended the Sunday evening service at the oe omagaiiols These services, definitely = evangel- istic in character yet worshipful | and inspiring in spirit, are attract- ing even larger congregations, Among those ri part in the service evening were Michael G of Oshawa, with his violin, and Miss Orma Flem! Fleming sang that were pre Mog audience, Music of the Sng pale ity was provided by Mrs. Summers at the organ pick the choir sang the hymn "The Spacious Firmament," with tune arrangement from Haydn's Creation. spiring was the tone of the hymns of the song service from the hymn film with the moving picture pro- Jector. Scenes of pastoral beauty gave real significance to the singing of "Love Divine All Loves Excelling" and "The King of Love My Shep- herd Is." Rev. F. Darnell's subject dealt with the question "Are You Worry- ing About Your Sins?" "It modern man is not worry. about his sins, it must be admit that he is being mightily plagued with the consequences of them," he said. He added that "It may be true that we are too intellectually advanced to believe in g hereafter Hell away from earth, but no one can deny we have done our utmost to establish a present Hell upon the earth." "One of the confusing tendencies of our times is that of looking at things in the large. We speak of the war guilt of nations, we indict whole systems of civilization, we can see the wrongs of the world, but we are terribly short on a sense of personal responsibility. Man- kind has always singled out some kind of a scapegoat. Whereon today the blame of the world's troubles? If it isn't Nazism, it's capitalism or socialism or communism. Even now the scrounging conscience of the world is casting about for some scapegoat upon which to fix the blame for our post-war confusion, and there are plenty of people who would like to see Stalin of Russia acting the part of the sin-bearing beast of our present." Mr. Darnell said, "The emphasis of Christ has ever been upon the individual. the Christian teaching, can escape responsibility for his community and his world. It is individual sel- fishness and sin that are at the goal, | heart of the world's trouble. This is the stone upon which the League of Nations went to pieces, this same sin of self will wreck the United Nations endeavor in our time. "We of the democracies are too complacent about the ills of the worid that do not affect us in a material way. We boast of our weapons of destructive warfare, but we call it sin when those weapons are used against us. Sin must be regarded as such whether'it affects us in a material way or not, for 00 | whenever one evil deed is done the whole race suffers some way or an- other from the influence of it." Mr, Darnell concluded saying, "Christ with His Gospel of God's love and man's brotherhood to man is the only satisfying answer to the sin of the world. Whitby W.C.T.U. 'Must Worry More sclated ny ine' G. | United Church, when' Doris Gwen Colorful were the pictures and in- | g No man, according to | groom's 'The W.C.T.U held its first meet- at the home of Mrs George Humph- ries, Mary street. There was a good attendance and much interest was shown, The president, Mrs. PF. Staples was in the chair. The meet- ing was opened by the singing of the hymn, "Take Time to be Holy". The devotional period was taken by Mrs, Killen and Mrs. Thomas. The secretary read the minutes of the December meeting and the treasur- er presented her report. Arrange- ments were made for the presen- tation of the prizes given to those who wrote in the Temperance Con- test, the prize to be presented to them at the February meeting. A speaker will also be arranged for. Mrs. D, J. Kean gave a very beauti- ful reading, entitled, "A Bottle of Tears", written by J. P. Culpepper. It presented a i pathetic picture of a once beautiful and happy home that had been broken up and made destitute through the demon --- Song drink. The closing prayer by Mrs. Humphries A. id the hostess served refresh- ments and a social half hour en- Joyed. lr vin "cables, Will be of steel mmr, will rest on concrete piers. They will' rise to a height of 450 ft, above high water. There will be two carriage- ways each 22 ft. wide, two cycle tracks each of 9 ft, and -two footpaths each 6 ft. wide. ~ The total length of the bridge and of the approach roads on ing of the year on Tuesday last Red Wings' Mentor Sails Hat Into Ring tt Challenges Toronto Man Weds Brooklin Girl G. M. Ware Wg ey lovely ged os solemnized Brook! winter wedding was on Saturday, Jantary 25 in Brooklin sister of the bride, in blue sheer, carrying a nosegay of pink and white carnations with small head ress of blue tulle and carnations, groom was supported Mr. Allan Plocktis, his brother. id The ushers were Mr. Jack Mac- beth, brother of the bride and Mr, Jack Anderson, friend of the groom, both of Toronto. The ceremony was performed be- fore a background of ferns, pink and blue snapdragons and stocks, with bhouvardia sprays in high standards and centre bouquet of daffodils and iris, A reception was held at the bride's home in Brooklin, following the ceremony. The bride's mother wore robin's egg blue crepe with back 2 hat and corsage of Johanna Hill roses, The mother wore grey with black ay and corsage of ping car. na PASTEURIZATION Pasteurization is a process named for Louis Pasteur, scientist, by on Boi A sok hockey season acon. Ht 3 unless challenges from ane club and directed as an- other, For some but year without any challenges time now it ape as though this would be one hag coe 1 light. row without a defeat plus two hibition against ed opponents," he theorized, * certainly be good enough to the team that the Motor City is long in the way of a Junior Ek club," The record of the Whithy elub certainly has been one indicative of an 18-0 victory over the Port Perry squad and an 2-4 victory the Orono Orphans, over In two pre-season ames they -downed the "much feared" U.TS. squad from Toe ronto by a 5-3 count and Stouffe ville Juniors 10-3, er Adams, in Manag enlarging his original challenge statem: said that the time or the place not matter to the Whitby crew. He said that "we can take them under any circumstances chogse to play and at a time mosh it them to absorb & anywhere they ans in the locality are assured of the most spirited challenge tohes to be played in the districd years, » classified advertisemend Try for quick results- Marriages TARLING-BRANTON Quie! on Friday, January 24th, 1047, in Brooklin, by Rev, P. L. Jull, Wilma Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braaton, of Whitby, to Donald Earle Tarling, son of Mr. and Mrs, C, F. Tarling, of Toronto. HART WOODWORKING CO. Sash and Doors to Order. Inquire 20 Queen St. or Factory in Pickering Greenwood and Kingston Rds. IHN EN IHRE HR «4 SALARY: $1,500-$1,800 per annum, according to qualifications and experience. Apply MURRAY ROBINSON, Clerk, APPLICATIONS FOR ROAD SUPERINTENDENT + for the Township of Whitby, will be received by the undersigned (in writing) until February. 1st at twelve o'clock noon. a BROOKLIN, ONTARIO ] ; H i i B = H] ; = i z : i i i i we A LOGS arkable Whitby Classified FOR SALE-SMALL QUEBEC HEATER also Quebec Cook Rote, with ofl burn er, Phone 6048 'Whith FOR re HEIFER, springing, blood tested. L. Summers, lot 33, con, 3, Whitby, --PAY LOST- ENVELOPE CONTANING about $37, Friday ht after 5 pm., between Dundas Street 7, Blanket fi i Ty y office, JOR SALB~MIXED extra charge to Oshawa, Vokvy. Brunton Lumber Phone 352 Whitby FANTID Hy SU reAlL KINDS Se Hight mask ak "prices ess: Apa! old y J. and % Pinder please notify Times-Gasette, Liberal ° WANTED We are prepared to purchase your logs, and pick them up with our trucks, within any reasonable distance of our Whitby plant. We pay cash for all logs purchased. Price list will be furnished on application. 'The Brunton Lumber Co. Ltd, WHITBY, ONTARIO 352