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Have Much To Do To Preserve Way Of Life Rotarians Told "We all have very much to wig to preserve our way of life" was! the warning issued py a man arid spent several years in a Soviet | rison and who addressed the Whitby Rotary Club on Interna- tional Night, Friday. The speaker | was Dr. B. T. Dale, now of Guelph, | but former personal physician tol the president of Poland and later| a victim of Soviet police. Dr. Dale gave a very stirring address on | the. situation and life in Russia] behind the iron curtain and closed his remarks with a warning to| Canadians and North Americans' to be wary lest they lose their | freedom and way of life. Dr. Dale, speaking excellent] English with .a noticeable Polish | accent, opened his address by ex-| plaining the methods that have been used by Communists to gain entry and later seize control of the '14 countries now under the Soviet heel without firing a shot. He explained the beginning of the movement, how the prisons are opened and releasing convicts who are told that they have been im- prisoned because could not give them Later these same murderers and other convicts are appointed to places of authority as the Com- munist movement gains momen- tum. Then shortly the nation falls | oner confess to being a spy. Dr.| andrew Muir, carpenter, from a and mass arrests hegin. These, he stated, are made to make certain of the the Communist rule. HIS IMPRISONMENT : Dr. Dale then dwelt for consid- erable time on his imprisonment the capitalists | employment. | Whitby Presbyterians Mar 120 Years of Church History ongregation of St. Andrew's at first he found only a few VL i gl will on Sun-| charges. Dr. Thornton was active day, mark in a special way 120|in promoting the interests of edu- years of Presbyterianism cation and the cause of temper- Whitby. ance and was for a time an effi- The guest preacher at the morn-| cient agent of the Bible Society. ing service will be the Rev, Dr.| For several years the local con- John McNab, editor of the Pres-|gregation worshipped in what is byterian Record, author of sev- now the Baptist Church at the eral religious works, and during| corner of Centre and Colborne the second world war principal | Streets. It was deeded to the Cana- chaplain o fthe RCAF and chief dian Presbyterian Church by one chaplain overseas. There will be| Mary Arkland, according to regis- special music by the choir under | try office records. the direction of Mrs. P. N.| The present substantial church, Spratt. Miss Norma Bowen, Osh-|a fine sample of Gothic architec- awa, will be guest soloist. ture, was built in 1859, and down The foundations of Presbyterian-! through the years has been well jsm were well and truly laid in| preserved and improved. Seating Whitby and district by the Rev. | capacity is 450. The church boasts Dr. Robert H. Thornton, who of a fine Casavant organ. The sailed from Greenoch, Scotland, | property which was acquired on May 8, 1833. In past years in| from the Presbyterians by the Pickering, 1911, by Rev. W. R.|Baptists has been used by them Wood, it. is stated that Rev. James since 1876. It was added to under Lambile organized St. -Andrew's- | the pastorate of Captain Tom Duffin's Creek, in the year 1840| Best. \ for the Church of Scotland, and| St. Andrew's Church was erected Rev. Peter McNaughton followed at a cost of $12,000. Buildings Mr. Lambile in 1848. A cairn| costs and labor were not so costly erected many years ago Hough | then as they are today. the efforts of the late Dr. T. E.| in| of Dr. Thornton, stands just east was purchased. It has been mod- of Whitby. , ernized in recent years. It is recorded in a booklet pre- The longest pastorate was held pared by the late Rev. Dr. Har-|by Rev. Dr. Abraham who was vey Carmichael, former pastor of | in the pulpit for 40 years. Sh. Andrew's, that in 1837 the congregation erected a brick Marshall, has occupied the pul- church on a site which now com- pit for 14 years. prises the Union cemetery. This, St. Andrew's at Whitby, affili- Shareh was one of several flour- ated for many years with St. An- ishing congregations established | drew's, Pickering, became a sep- by Dr. Thornton in places where' arate charge early this year. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INSULATION, proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter, Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor, 204 Chestsut West. phon: NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whithy || sifies by 5 p.m. the dey preced- | WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. n lication. | tie tanks installed a g publication : riggs : | Ward, 210 Chestnut West, FOR RENT .- 3ROOMED APART- --- ment, self-contained. Write Box 321 | FOR SALE on 24) | : Times-Gazette, Whitby. " - "| MALE HELP WANTED -- RELIABLE FOR RENT -- 3.ROOM APARTMENT. | route salesman with references. Phone 1. adults only. 312 Dundas West. (246c) | 39 (247¢) FOR RENT-3 ROOMS, BATH, SINK = HE PONTIL Phone 61r12, ' Brooklin. (sc) | CAR FOR SALE J ION AC PE: conditioning heater, oil-fiker dnd under- coating. - Reasonable. 1800 Dufferin St., Whitby. (246b) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP- tic tanks installed and cleaned. Phone 2061. Don Ferris, 639 Brock | Whitby. 3 e (Nov.21) SEP- C Nov3) SPACE HEATER. (7c) FOR RENT--AN UNFURNISHED 3- room flat and sunroom, also garage. Available December 1. 112 St. Peter | Street. (246¢c) FOR SALE -- 1936 OLDS. CHEAP transportation. Phone 320. (246c) MAKE AN OFFER On this lovely old brick and stone home, on a wide residentiol street. 9 rooms on 2 floors, oil heating, garage, hardwood trim throughout. Asking price is $16,- 900. Call OLIVE HOWE (agent or | | from four corners, | Phone 2571. | 304 Breck North. | HOUSE FOR $ALE-43 TUDOR ST. | Ajax, $2,500 dows, balance $25.00 month. | 4-room bungalod. lot 40 x 110. Price . includes new si§ice heater. Immediate possession. Calf . '?., McLaughlin, | Broker, Midway 4394, anytime. WARREN J. MOWAT Real Estate and Insurgnce Edward Island next week, room for 5 passengers. Phone 2636. (248b) In 1902 the present' manse now | Kaiser, of Oshawa, to the memory occupied by Rev. David Marshall, | The present pastor, Rev. David | FIRE | cleaned, com: | Ww. | St. North, ' (Nov20) , ------ | FOR RENT -- ROOM IN PRIVATE | home for refined gentleman, two blocks | 4st) | (2480) | PERSONAL -- LEAVING FOR PRINCE | | | in Russia. He stated that follow- ing his arrest he was tossed into] a cell big enough for one prison- er but which he had to share with| 14 others. Then, he said, began] the process of wringing a confes-| sion. He explained the method in| considerable detail telling of cdn-| stant questioning for hours, for| days and for weeks. The prisoner, he said, is asked if he will make a confession. "We have all the proof," the inquisitor points out and urges that the pris- | Dale observed that a ratonal pris- oner would of course object to loyalty of the citizens to|such a confession. Whereupon, he| i continued, he is told that there is| |. plenty of time. "If you do not con- fess today, we will come again in a month." | In a month they return, the | prisoner still refuses to confess to being a spy. "We will come | again in a year," they say and | leave. A month passes, a second month passes and the prisoner { has had plenty of time to think. | He finds that it is impossible for him to hang himself and has by now concluded that he should not | be alive. If he confesses, he may i get eight years and may be mov- ed to another prison and may then get a chance to escape. He | calls for the prosecutor and of- fers a confession. WITH REGRET | The confessed spy is then sup- plied with a statement in which he | regrets being a spy, has behaved like a dog and begs Father Stalin | to punish him and allow him later to work for the party. "He may then get seven years, life, or get shot," said Dr. Dale. "I got seven | years." | In 'Russia now, he continued, there are 20,000,000 countrymen in prison. They disappear from the streets every night, some for hav- ing opened their mouths recently, ! said Dr. Dale, and some who open- |ed their mouths years ago. He | stated that there are two reasons | for this great number of prisoners. {In one instance, he stated, they | provided a great source of cheap | labour, and, he continued, that { 20,000,000 prisoners represented | about one person from every fam- |ily in Russia, a constant reminder to be faithful to the party. He then told of a friend of his, | a doctor's wife, who was impris-| oned in Russia with her little girl. He stated that she was sent to | Siberia to work on the railway but found that she was unable to work.. She was then refused food and eventually reached the point where it was impossible for her to work. She was then accused of he Ing a saboteur and imprisoned in |a cell with her daughter. The little girl, he continued, could not endure the rigors of the prison and died. But, he explained, the Russian mind is sa that the little girl's body was not removed from {the cell for three days as a re | minder to the mother of the fate of saboteurs. 'They know no bet ter," he stated. MALENKOV WORSE Dr. Dale then turned to the Rus- sian situation today and Malen kov Ss peace promises. He recalled that in 1925 Malenkov had been in | sole charge of the changeover of farms from their previous state to that of collective farms. In 27 years, during the process, he said, | MUCH TO DO (Continued on page | 7 WASHER | WORK GUARANTEED Complete check - up, Wringer grease and gear oil changed. Wringer rolls in | stock. on Special price complete over- hauls, 'BUTT RADIO And Appliance 130 Brock St. N., Whitby | Tel. 707 At Scarboro | Murray | forenoon at Truck Shears | | Hydro Pole | In Whitby A hydro pole at the intersection | of Palace and John Streets, in Whitby, came out second best in an encounter with a delivery truck on Friday afternoon, A truck he | longing to Strowger's Furniture Company, of Whitby, skidded into | ports that the car belonging tothe pole, breaking it off at the Detlor, of 1109 Green ground. Damage to the truck was | | Street, was recovered on Friday very little. Scarborpugh. In the| Chief Constable Charles Fletch. | {car, says Chief Fletcher, was er, of the Whitby Police Depart- | some of the equipment stolen from | ment, reports that the half-ton r truck, driven by Eric Dawson | building under construction at the | Warren, 700 John Street, Whitby, corner of Trent and Green Streets. was proceeding north on Palace Chief Fletcher states that Scar-| Street nearing the intersection of | borough Police found the missing John Street when the accident oc: | car parked in a school yard in|curred. Warren told police that he ! Scarborough about 11 a.m. Friday had stopped suddenly to avoid an | and reported their find to the !accident and his vehicle had skid- Recover Car, Some Tools Police have recovered the car stolen from Whitby earlier this week and have also retrieved some of the building tools which disap- peared on te same evening as the car. Chief Fletcher, of the Whitby Police Department, re- tive of Poland, and now a MOH in !welcome by President Francis J. | Whitby Police. The' car had been missing from Detlor's driveway: since Monday. In the car at the time that it was found, says Chief Fletcher, | were a floor sander and some cables which had been removed from the house on the same night that the car disappeared. | The matter is still under investi. | ! gation. | Child Guidance 'Address Subject King St. School The October meeting of King Street Home and School Associa-| | tion was held in the school on Wednesday evening with a large attendance present. The meeting opened with «0 Canada'. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The budget for the, coming year 1953-54 was also read. | Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Cuddy were chosen to go to the Regional Conference in Bowmanville on Friday, October 30. Those attend-| ing were then reminded the bas-| ket collection would continue until | the end of the month. Games night at the school on November 27 at 8:00 p.m, Mr, Fairman then introduced two new teachers, Mrs. Teer! grade one teacher and Mr, Whit- ney, grade five teacher. The attendance was taken and banners went to Mrs. Arksey's room for seniors, and Mrs, Mec- Mahon's room for juniors. "Miss Elaine Miller from Ontario Ladies College favoured the | meet' with two piano solos. Mr. | Fo n then introduced the guest , Mr. Aldercice, psycnolo-| 5 the Ontario Hospital, who t his topic, 'Child Guid- 0 er a few opening re-| Mr. Alderdice answered | questions which the par- en wd. Mrs, Mentyre thanked | the anist for her most enjoy- able solos and the speaker for his very interesting talk. | | The meeting closed with 'The | | Queen. Lunch was gerved and | parents visited the cl&ssrooms., | | | | | TOWN OF WHITBY ONTARIO TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES | Town of Whitby, Ontario. | To Wit: | By virtue of a warrant issued by the | Mayor of the Town of Whitby, bearing | the date of the 17th doy of August, | 1953, a sale of lands in arrears for | taxes in the Town of Whitby will be held in the Council Chamber at the | hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on | Wednesday, the 16th doy of December, | 1953, unless the toxes and costs ore | sooner paid. | Notice is hereby given that the list | of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in The Ontorio| Gozette on the 5th day of September, 1953, and that copies of soid list may bg had at my office. ' | Treasurer's Office this 24th day eof | August, 1953, | JOHN R. FROST, Treasurer. | 115 DUNDAS ST. WEST WHITBY 2601 or 2527 (2482) BROC Jon Ziging] IGH ADVENTURE STORMS THE = | - | TO RENT -- LARGE FURNISHED y room, suitable for light housekeeping, central. Phone 2615, © (2482) WHITBY PHONE 618 SATURDAY EVENING SHOW STARTS AT 6 O'CLOCK IGH SEAS! "Stooge Comedy" & "Fowl Coverage" "Spirit of West Point"; "Curtain Call" | KINSMEN HALLOWE'EN PARTY Saturday Night, Oct. 31 in WHITBY TOWN HALL Parade of Costumes from Town Hall ot 7 p.m. Later, in Town Hall, movies and other entertainment for ail ded off the pavement into the pole cutting it off. Damage to his truck was very small and Warren suf- fered no injury. > Chief-Constable | Receives | Coronation Medal | Chief Constable Charles Fletch- | er, of the Whitby Police Depart- | ment, has received a Coronation! Medal. The Chief's medal arrived {in Whitby this week. The medal, of silver, about the diameter of a half-dollar, but] with about twice the thickness, is supported by a ribbon and pin. Accompanying the medal is a letter, on official Buckingham | Palace stationery, stating "By| command of Her Majesty the Queen, the accompanying medal | is forwarded to C. Fletcher, Es- quire, to be worn in commemora- tion of Her Majesty's Coronation, 2nd June, 1953." Chief Fletcher reports that such | medals are being sent to all Cana. | dian Police Chiefs. He stated that! this was made known at a recent | Police Chief's Convention in Van- | couver by General Worthin ton, | head of Civil Defense Branch at| Ottawa, who addressed the con-| vention on Civil Defense. « COMING EVENTS ALL SAINTS' PARISH GUILD, ANNI | versary Afternoon Tea, sale home | cooking, other articles. Octgber 30, Parish Hall. Tea 35¢c, 2:30-6 p.m. | - * (2482) College Students From Five Lands At Rotary Dinner A real international flavor was given to the annual Whitby Ro- tary Club International night din- ner held last evening in the Unit. ed Church Sanday School. room. Guests of the club, in addition to Dr. B, T. Dale, of Guelph, a na- CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. T. 8 PHONE 703 The Indian birch-bark canoes used in Canada's early fur trade carried up to 900 pounds plus four passengers. wish to express their appreciation to those who sent flowers and cards and for the acts of kindness shown to them during heir recent bereavement and also thanking those who donated their cars. ~--Sawdon Family Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Hicks and family express their gratitude to everyone for the kindness, sympathy and flowers re- ceived during their recent bereavement. (2482) | REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 628 the Royal City, who was guest speaker, were five students from the Ontario Ladies' College, rep- resenting five different countries outside of the United States and Canada, They were Jacqueline Darrell, Bermuda; Ruth Piske, Colombia, South America; Mar- aret Austin, Costa Rica; Bianca Je Zordo, Venezuela, and Mar- garet Cole, Brazil, They were given a very hearty McIntyre, who presided. | The Rotarians brought along | their Rotary Anns, and adding | much to the dignity and gaiety of | the gathering. | The ladies of the church served | a tempting turkev dinner with all | the trimmings. Song leader was Alex Crawford, and Walt Pamen- ter was at the piano. Chairman of the International! Relations Committee, Charlie | Thomas, took over from the presi- dent for the program and intro- | duced the guest speaker. | GRAND OPENING of a Modern Beauty Salon Monday, October 26th MAFAIR BEAUTY SALON 202 BROCK ST. S., APARTMENT 2 PHONE 2405 FOR APPOINTMENT Pulp and paper stands first in employment and total wages paid. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewinding - Repairing Sales and Service PORT WHITBY ELECTRIC 1600 Brock Street South STROWGER'S FURNITURE CO. LTD. Authorized Dealers for Canadian General Electric Appliances 123 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY PHONE 611 to release in Whitby Towns those interested. Licenses w Hardware, Whitby, and at Brooklin, NOTICE The last three years we had an average of 300 birds leased 900 birds. This ought to make good shooting for Whitby Township Game Club hip. This year we have re- ill be on sale at Mcintyre's the Council Chambers at NOTICE OF ship of Whitby will hold a ber 6th, 1953, to hear and ation purposes for the year And further take notice tha to attend. Dated at Brooklin the 22nd TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY COURT OF REVISION Take Notice that the Court of Revision of the Town- ship Hall at Brooklin, at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, Novem- the Assessment Roll of the Township of Whitby for the year 1953, which Assessment Roll will be used for tax- pealed against their assessments, are hereby requested MURRAY ROBINSON, Clerk, SITTING OF First Sitting in the Town- determine appeals against 1954. t all persons who have ap- Sunday Church Services in Whitby St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Byron and St. John St. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1953 120th Anniversary Services 11:00 a.m.--Rev. John McNab, M.A, D.D, Editor Presbyterian Church Record Soloist: MISS NORMA BOWEN 7:00 p.m.--Service of Thanksgiving After the evening service, Fellowship Hour, Members and friends invited. 9:45 a.m.--Bible Class and Sunday School All Saints' Anglican Church WHITBY, ONTARIO SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1953 Canon P. Chaperlin, Priest-in-Charge 9:00 AM.--COMMUNION 10:00 A.M.--MORNING PRAYER 7:00 P.M.--EVENING PRAYER All services conducted by Canon P, Chaperlin Following the evening service a reception will be held in the Parish Hell te welcome Canon and Mrs. Chaperlin, St. John's Anglican Church Brock and Victoria Sts. Port Whithy Rector: THE REV. A. E. KEMP LAYMAN'S SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1953 10 o.m.--CHURCH SCHOOL 11 a.m.--NURSERY SCHOOL 11 a.m-~--MORNING SERVICE Preacher: MR. C. O. B. FISKE, of Clarkson 7 p.m.--HOLY COMMUNION Preacher: THE REV. E. LOWE, B.A., Rector of Loon Lake, Sask. COME AND WORSHIP UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REY. R. J. SCOTT, M.A., B.D., Minister MRS. YERNON ROWE, A.T.C.M., Orangist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1953 11:00 a.m.--Service conducted by REV. W. B. SMITH, of Teo- ronto, Representative of the Ontario Temperance Federation. 7:00 p.m.--Sermon: "RIDING THE STORM," REV. HENRY MOORE, of Greenwood SUNDAY SCHOOL Senior and Intermediate Classes at 9:45 a.m. Nursery Beginners, Primary and Junior Departments at 11:00 a.m. day of October, 1953. Township of Whitby. PRIZES FOR COSTUMES FOR ALL AGES REFRESHMENTS FOR THE KIDDIES FUEL OIL - CALL 24 JAMES SAWDON & SONS ) FUEL & BUILDERS SUPPLIES 244 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY SEE . . . PHILCO CROSLEY: PROMPT DELIVERY STOVE OIL WHITBY antenna erections, Factory service FOR THE BEST IN SIGHT ADMIRAL R.C.A. VICTOR WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION at BUTT RADIC & APPLIANCE Prices from $249.95. No .installation charges, Prompt economical formance and service assured when you buy from us. - 130 Brock St. North Dial WHITBY 707 § THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 413 JOHN ST. PHONE 2978 Pastor: 0, MacPHERSON "The Church of the Old-Fashioned Gospel' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1953 10:00 a.m.--SUNDAY, SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.--Subject: "THE ONE THING NEEDFUL" 2:30 p.m.--SERVICE IN CANADIAN LEGION HALL, AJAX 7:00 p.m.--"WHO IS THE GREATEST IN THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN" Thursday, 8 p.m --Bible Study ond Proyer "What doeth the Lord require of thee but to do justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God" (Micah 6:8). WHITBY BAPTIST CHURCH (Affiliated with The Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) REV. C. A. HILL, B.A, B.Th., Minister Mrs, W. E. G. Summers, A.T.C.M., Organist SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1953 9:45 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--"'SEEING THE LORD" 7:00 P.M.--""HEART IDOLS" Mon., 8 p.m.--B.Y.P.U, Social Evening. Wed., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. and contracts. Satisfactory per- ) 4 4 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: Rev. E. Corbett, B.Th. (Meeting temporarily in the Council Chambers, Whitby) Associated with the lical Baptist Churches in Cenode 10:00 AM.--OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR AND CONTEST 11:00 A.M.--""THE WEAPONS OF QUR WARFARE" 7:00 P.M.--""HAVE MEN LOST FAITH IN GOD?" : Our Pastor preaching both messages. Hegr our radio broadcast Sundays, 10:45 a.m., CKLB, Oshawa (1240). -- Special Music -- "THE STRING ENSEMBLE AND VOCAL DUETS" fone Rd SL RE RRR oy