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Ve PHONE 703 HITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS PHONE 703 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, October 26, 1958 WHITBY EARLY-DAYS IN WHITBY - WHITBY MEN'S DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and W. H. Higgins, a publisher in the BOWLING LEAGUE 12-15898 against Whitby and Whitby men in 3-3426 news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. : : PHONE 703 On Tuesday evening the Citizen-- ship Group of the W.A. of the United Church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. E. Luke 202 Mary Street West. Mr. W. C. Town is confined to the Oshawa General Hospital. He is coming® along nicely, it was stated yesterday and is ex- pected home this week. town for many years, wrote a book published in 1887, entitled "The Life and Times of Joseph Gould" which contains' very interesting and accurate history of Whitby and of Ontario county. He recalls how af- ter incorporation in 1855, and its establishment as the county town of Ontario county, with an area of 4,280 acres, the town. boomed. Houses and blocks of houses were built, and town and corner lots became more valuable as the popu- lation grew. The harbor was im- proved, so were the roads north- ward leading into it and with the erection of warehouses at the wharf the past. It is to be hoped that the Whitby men of today will profit by | the lesson of the past, and will be | more fortunate in their efferts to secure for the County Town of the county of Ontario that position which its favourable location and | undoubted' natural advantages | should command," he wrote fur-| ther. * ' | "Several successful efforts were made to establish manufactures in i Club Bayview County Bowl Orphans Fittings Ltd. Bell Telephone Bryant Electric Gilbert's BO's Ramblers Cobblers Sunoco's Ajax "A" 3-3495 1-3140 2 3323 3-3301 2-3182 0-3037 2-3322 1-3313 2-3242 *2-3257 02741 the town. Bonuses were given and | Price Yards No. 1 0-3016 the burdens of the ratepayers add- | Pickering Farms ed to for the purpose. But the result | has not heen satisfactory. It is! Engineers Dominoes High triples: 1-3091 1-3156 1.97°0 L. Yuill 11-16933 11-16645 | too. Kinsmen Sponsoring Party On Hallowe'en Whitby's children, and oldsters | are again to be given a| 11-16163 | Hallowe'en treat by the Waitby | 11-15258 Kinsmen. A monster Hallowe'en | 10-15036 | party at the town hall has been 9-15770 | arranged by the Whitby Kinsmen 8 15731 | for Hallowe'en. 7-15842 | | 7-15480 | 5-15544 5-17071 | 4-14380 3-14511 3-14488 793; P. Kinsmen George Browning, chairman, Jim Spear and Gordon | Hawes are in charge of this year's | preparations for the party. They report. that the event beging early, at 7 p.m., with a torchlit parade The parade, compnsed of chi'"ran in costume, will be led by the band from Branch 112 of the Can- committee state that an imposing prizelist has been prepa'. . Entertainment will be provided there which will, besides other events, include movies. Refresh- ments of candies, dough uts, apples and chocolate milk will be served. |It is expected that the party will be over by 10 p.m. In years past the Kinsmen have been commended for their annual Hallowe'en parties which give 'he children something to do on that spooky night withcut leaving them to their own devices which in some cases have nroven to be a lit'le very doubtful whether anything in | the shape of permanent, solvent in- | Sweet 784, M. Moore 73°. dustries can be obtained by such | 722, McCarroll 683, Reid 668, means." Hunter 665, A. Scott 653. Brown- | Mr. Higgins calls the roll of some | ing 649, Stubbins 643, Allison 640, | of the men he knew who had play- | Rutherford 637, Connors 631, and ed some part in the life of the Kaus 630. town. He says: | Lemon League: G. Freeman 93 |B. Melrose 87, .G. Sutherland 85, "Very few of the prominent first | ¥ residents of Whitby now survive, | Cormack 55, F. Sleep 70, and Net- Ezra Annes, his eldest son Henry; | tles 54. 12 adion Legion wil proceed | indiscreet. The party has been so north on Brock Street to Mary schetiuled, sav Kinsmen. tha' the Street; west on Mary Street to kiddies will first have an oppor- Byron Street: south on "vron tunis to make their rounds for | Street to Dundas 'Street; east on 'shell-outs before entering the | Dundas Street to Brock Street. | parade. By the time the party is and south to the Town Hall. All over all good little girls and shipping was increased. Erection {of the county buildings with resi- dent offices made Whitby an im- portant town. The period of infla- tion caused by the erection of the Grand Trunk railway had arrived. The fever of speculation in town and village lots was at its height, Rev. R. J. Scot, B.A, B.D. minister of Whitby United Church conducted anniversary services at South Porcupine on Sunday. The services marked the 42nd an- niversary of the opening of the new church building. COMMUNITY CHEST RETURNS Mr. Higgins says. ware first returns from the Whit- ; And iby with js hopeful I : 1 g Sldest Se Pie. Last 'week There. wis. 4m ! by Community Chest campaign ture; its many great natural ad-|James Rowe, John Welsh, John | : Last wee vas Jnow J progress are expected early | vantages i its fine barber; its Splep- Sprogle, Sohn Watson, DE Huiporiant change Jn the foul line lin e week, it was' state at- | did, well-settle ack - country | S eldest son, John; gstey [1,1 o ea urday. Canvassers are out and |tributary to its market, and all its | Draper, Henry Hopkins and his line count, their score but an "F are meeting wita a good res:onse, newly added glories of a county |son George; Hugh J. Macdonnell, | Should be marked in e- nig SEVEN-MONTHS-OLD H. Atwood, Uxbridge; Mr. and Mrs. John "Brag, Raglan. The baby is also a great-grand daughter of Mrs. W. J. Cook, Myrtle. Photo, Scott Studio, Whitby. [.(273, 271): Dave Neill 712 (251, evidence regarding the agreement at that time when Mr. Humphreys ojected to the evidence. He main- {tained that there was a registered | deed made at the time of the same in 1912 which gave the pur- | chaser the whole 50 acres with will then go to the auditorium boys should be in bed and trough upstairs where the best costumes | their nightly travels for advene | will be judged. Members of the ture. fs ---- ei eae Christ Alone Werld's Hons rist Alone World s Liom? it was stated. The campaign will [town became at once a point of | Daniel Cameron, Jas. H. Gerrie. |they foul and 15 pins must be de- » v |be continued until the complete |attraction for the business man |J. O. Dornan, Henry Hannam, Ben. |dUcted from their tofal at the } | objective is realized. seeking {o establish himself in a |jamin Yarnold and his son, Robert; Completion of each game for each 110r 1ellS LCCa 1rcil heii : | rising locality, and for the specula- Alexander McPherson, for long |'! committed in those ames. | DOTEY PUN DING BRISK 4 {tor at which to carry on his opera- | years postmaster, William Jeffrey, | Al ems in this league must | y, 1 age of world constern-|that we must meet Communism, or a record. year for bude: Tory tions. In Whitby, as at many other |J. R. Armstrong, Jacob Bryan, | yas nile, |ation, of great bitterness and dis-|any other dsm or dictatorshin vith Fortin 2 Rai ey {places at that time, the latter |Levi Fairbanks, for many years | | tress between nations, when divine the power of the gospel of Jesus in 1953 to the IE of Outober | varmed. Almost every owner of Division Court Clerk, Sheriff Rey- WHITRY { standards are being ignored or by- Christ, loving even our enemies, iS SLES0.085. This: aroun 8 i desirable building sites within the | nO! ds, Henry Betts, Daniel Betts, 1.) Ly BS | passed; an age of luxury and easc | and seeking in every way to es- Bo Ces 56 now hone. pmo | ™. | rohimself or was tempted to sell to | Joshua Richardson, Alexander | and scientific advanrem ~~ tablish a christian brotherhood $725 000: 2 "high os t speculators. Blocks of land were | Ross, Rev. J. T. Byrne and his | MIXED BOWLING | have outstripped our spiritual through Christ which will embrace TT vid rs $523.280, 2 tio g t 3 wo On bought on speculation and meaSur- | Son, James; Samuel Cochrane and | | growth; an age when ie € men or women of all nations, and SMILING taro County ig offic ed off and sold in town lots, at|his son, S. H, at his death County | "C=C Pi | Church has lost its vision, power [help to bring about the Kingdom an X $166,400 and a liquor Se and | Prices that would have gone far | Attorney; Colonel Wallace, and his J he | okers, Spitfires and Sabre |anqg vitality and bowed down to the of God on earth, an era of re- his' smiling seven-months-old apartments at $40 oo to purchase improved farms. | brother, George; John Hamer, Hut- Seis took seven points each from gods of materialism. The need is|vitalized christianity which will baby is Kathryn "Alice Atwood, . U0. . Merchants and tradesmen came | ion Starr, T. N. Scripture and a CFC Spoosition, he Three B S. for" a return to Christ Who alone | being men and women to Christ. al ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Hap MOST ACTIVE MEMBER in, in the meantime, and estab. | lon roll of 'the men who early |": 8 Ane ards "?7- | has the words of eternal life and MATERIAL AND SPIRTIUAL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ha Ki John Heard has been lished themselves in business, and took an active part in the doings! mets, Saints, Rockets and C.P.0.'s | can solve the world's problems. HUNGER vey Atwood, 216 St. Lawrence eo pSman Jor a oak a 28) the Manis. of cnecalalion was at | the county town have all passed rlaimed five ints each from | This jp-part was the message! Dr. McNab deplored the fact that Street. Grandparents are Mrs. prose god ay Solis Trophy its height when the collapse came | Over to the majority. Others who Bloe on Ts a ui ers brought to the eongregation of St. Canada is storing surplus wheat Fecha Aisa SN un RA uo gg vey gong osen . Why yu lin 1857. Of the merchants and] figured conspicuously in town af- | ee fo S..anc 2omeio Kings | Anderw's Presbyterian Church on | because of bumpe rcrops while two ° |men Club. Kin John received the |tradesmen who had settled down | fairs and as business men, such as ter ag two pois ghch la Sunday morning on fihe accass'on [thirds of the people of the world : ltrepny. from ihe a ae h May | numbers were caught in the | Robert E. Perry, Francis Keller, | - 4 Tart poin S. me OWl of the arrival at the 120th mile- are hungry. He quoted from a letter aiin ee Nn | Collis hh ihe al 5 of tins | meshes of the speculators and re | Thomas Myers, Joel Bigelow, Bh ie arians jook sor and three | gione of the' journey: of church | received recently from a woman in . i of the club in tt Bot I Ro ap. mained crippled in their resources | Christopher "McDermott, J. M. |P hs Fespective . history. The preacher was the Rev. Korea sent to a missionary of the | Ub 1 e Hotel Royal. "| Lowes, James Hodgson, Carleton | he following 'howlers aver 600 | pr john McNab, editor of the | church asking why the Canadian [The Collis Trophy is an annual [for years afterwards. The specu- |: ' were as follows: Lloyd Sabins 743 : in | ? Bolin 3 3 | : | Lynde, H. Post, Wm. Thew, Wm. p. 5. ova Sabins 723 | preshyterian Record, official organ government was not sending sur- a 2 |award made to the Kinsman |lators themselves, working as some | y 0 [ 1264, -947, 939): T.oclie Reed 734 4 A selected as the most active mers. of them did upon imaginary values | icCabe, Thomas H. McMillan, (265. 235. 234): Bill B es noo | Of the Presbyterian Church in| plus supplies of wheat to, the A deed, registered more' than | . ®™" | and paper capital, came to grief. | iomas Kirkland, W. H. Higgins, | 252 20% ; Bill Bryant 720 | Canada, author of several other starving people of Korea "As 40 years ago, is the central docu- ment. in an action being heard in the Ontario County Court this week. The action is one between Robertson and is being heard by His Honour Judge F. J. MacRae. In the action, the plaintiff, Todd, is i seeking title to 14 acres of land the exception of 4 acres. Now, | in a lot in Pickering Township. he said, the plaintiff was claim- | The defendant Robertson, claims'ing that an error had been made that a deed, registered in 1912, | and this should have exempted 14 stipulates that only four acres of acres. He argued that unless there | this lot belongs to Todd. The plain- was some evidence adduced that | tiff is represented by F. L. But- [would be no verbal evidence giv- ton, QC, and R. D. Humphreys, en. : QC,- represents Robertson. { His Honour ruled that this was George Coltham, land surveyor, so and the evidence regardin was the first witness called by the | boundaries contrary to the dee plaintiff. He then produced a sur-| was not taken at this time. vey he had made of the property; Mr. Humphreys also pointed in question in 1948. His survey |out that since the original deed in had covered some 18 acres sur-|1877, the land had been sold in rounding a gravel pit in the 1912, with the four acres ex- southern portion of the north quar- | ception, 1916, 1919, 1921 and 1947. ter of lot 12, concession four Pick- Now, he continued, the plaintiff ering Township. This field, he was trying to show that there was said, had at one time been fenced. | a mistake in the deed of 40 years Oliver Denny, now of Colborne, ago Mr. Button maintained was called next. He stated that | that his client was claiming the he had purchased the 50 acre! gravel pit by possessive title.' tract from Bruce Wilson in 1917! The case is continuing. . ffs en Installation ot Utticers - a The new officers of Eastorn Star Lodge No. 72, I0OOF, Whithy, were formally installed in office at an open installation held on Saturday evening in the Town Hall, with many. visiting Oddfellows and Re- bekahs and several who were not Imembers of the two lodges pres- ent. ' In addition to the -installation carried out in a very praiseworthy manner by District Deputy Grand Master Ray Greentree, of Dis- trict No. 41, and members of his staff, the new lodge officers were 'presented with oper of The presentation was made by Past Grand Master of Ontario Bro. Dr. J. H. McKinney, of Brooklin, representing the grand | lodge. THE NEW OFFICERS The new officers who will guide | the lodge's destiny for the next| 12 months are as follows: Past Noble Grand, William Hoar; noble grand, Harold Wickett; vice- grand, Harvey Atwood; warden, Ash Joys}; conductor, Alex Beaton; regalia (collars) awarded by the ey Em NG or | Grand Lodge to lodges ohtainin« ton: PSV Sid Johnston; ey In one year a niember ) i4- Hewwerlt Meier; sec ; i crease of 15 per cent or over. Mace; financial secre The ince ase for "ar Burdge; treasurer, David . a low; | was over 25 per ( as RSS, Elwood Elliott; LSS, John Wil- | very creditable. son; inside guardian, Edgar Al-| { BROCK. bad dil Last Complete Show 8:20 With her a man runs a risk J.uput } er runs far! he nev HOWARD H JA Vic WHITBY HONE 618 | | | | | | | | nen UGHES presents ME RUSSELL n pA OR MATURE Lad : AL] ENP VINC RAW.KID...forced to fight like a man before he could learn to love like one! Released thru UNITED ARTIC "3 and was about to give further | P°¥ .| growth, i truth might yet save the world. | It was easy to buy fat the specu- | |lator's prices) by making a first | |payment and giving a mortgage | McTaggart. p : : m ' at a high rate of interest for the COLORFUL CEREMONY thete {balance. The result vas that Jost | : ¢ : : the ty w. under was a registration of 265 Oddfel- | aur powa Drover ie OE or lows, Rebekans ai) aes from { another; that enterprise was check- all parts of District No. 41 and |oq" and'that the men of enterprise Some from adjoining = districts| py" were not wholly ruined were epresented were Brougham, Lit- | so crippled in their resources as to ge Britam, rong. Bowmautille, fe brought to a stand still with a i : mountain of debt to face, hindering Niby, Swtelo. Hamiion as] them and hampering them at every in an Oddfellows lodge is al- turn in all their future operations. ways an outstanding event. SLOW AND GRADUAL The work of installation was| During the next ten years the carried out with dignity and pre- growth of Whitby was slow and cision by the District Deputy gradual, but some private houses Grand Master and members of |of superior pretensions were put his staff. It was a beautiful and up -- notable the residences of | colorful ceremony and one which [John Ham Perry, James Wal-| must have left the many visitors | lace, Sheriff Reynolds, and a score | much impressed. of others; not one of which now | MIGHT SAVE THE WORLD | remains in the possession of the Representing the Grand Lodge original owners or of their families. of Ontario, Dr. J. McKinney. » si Mr. Reynolds' residence, "Trafal- | grand master, after the installa- gar Castle'"', as he was proud to| tion, took occasion to congratu- [call it, has received large addi- | late Eastern Star Lodge in its tions since it became the Ontario | as represented by the |Ladies' College. Some good stores | collars presented for achieving|and brick buildings have replaced | in one year a membership in-|the old frame structures of 30-odd crease of over 25 per cent. "The |years ago; the streets and side- more you get to know about Odd- | walks are in a better condition; fellowship, the more you want to [some imposing church edifices, make known its principals and | with "spires pointing the>way to friendship," Dr. McKinney told the | heaven' have been built; there are gathering. The Past Grand Master |very good school buildings, includ- expressed the belief that recogni- ing Collegiate Institute and Mod- tion of the Fatherhood of God, the |e] School; there is a railway track brotherhood of man, and the!through the town, and a railway principles of friendship, love and station near Dundas Street, and ward; outside guardian, Hugh |ler, W. H. Billings, Thomas Hou- John M. Lowes, Joseph Dickey, W. W. Cinswell, Francis Clarke, N. W. Brown, ex-MPP, John Ben- gough and his clever sons, James Hamilton and others moved away to other localities where some have grown exceedingly prosper- ous, and most of them have better- | ed their condition in life. There | were a good many others who settled in Whitby for a while, and after making more or less of flourish, 'pulled up stakes' and sought 'green fields and pastures new,' but with whose names it is 1246, 215); Dorothy Sundin 702 (305, 210); 232): { 227, | (244, Bill Jordan 659 (293, | | Reed 606 )235, 217). Other bowlers with scores 200 | and over: Russ Clark 271; Bill {Bill Mifflin 243: Merv Potts 241; Everett Quantrill 235; Jim Jordan 234; Clara Watts 234, 234; Hughie Sims 232: Bill Fisher 231: Laddie L¥ons 22: Hilmare Hansen 222; : | Barb Courtney 222; Bev. Heffering unnecessary to encumber this Te- | 990. Marion Stacey 219: Fran cord. Of the old stock there are y i ini hat Go | Pearse 219; Jack Mothersill 217; Yery few remaining. They foould | Pear Gordon 216; Joyce Johansen be included in the names of J. H. | rN v oi Perry, Wm. Laing, Dr. Gunn, 205: 2 een, Greer Ein L-sne Thos. Dow, G. Y. Smith, Wm. Blair, radley 212, 205; Bill Mowatt 209; Major Harper, J. Hamer Green- wood, James Campbell, Judge Burnham, Judge Dartnell, John Spurrell, J. K. Gordon, R. H. Law- han 208; Jean King 207; Bill Dalby {207; Gord Johansen 2% Sid Correll 203; Eileen Bryant 201. {Link Yat ~4 * 'nkalosh, Ag- nes Potts, Bob Bird Were in the ston, the town clerk, and perhaps Lemon half a dozen others of less prom- inence. "The 'new-comers' who have settled down in the interval and made Whitby their permanent home have been mostly of. the bet- ter class of people who take up their residence in county towns. Among them are some enterpris- ing and public-spirited business men (such as Mr. Charles King, owner of the tannery), whose good business qualities and intelligence give a town a reputation." _ Team Standings : 18 19 © 19 16 Bl¢ ors C.P.O.'s Cubs Spitfires Sabre Jets Buzzards ve Tomato Kings F.C.s Tartans NOT 16 FEET . Three B's A news story on the Whitby ! blower | ROCKWOOL HONOR RETIRING OFFICER Sincere tribute was paid by the DDGM and others during the eve- ning to the work done by the retiring Noble Grand of Eastern Star, Bro. William Hoar, a mem- ber for 48 years and one who has made a great contribution to the | lodge and the Order. He was pre- sented by the membership com- mittee of last year with a person- al gift, and with the regalia which befits one of his rank in the lodge and his long service to it. Replying, the veteran Oddfellow . Harold | expressed his satisfaction that he | i, BE. G.'had been able to serve the lodge | as . Noble "Grand, -alsn that he had been a member for so many years. Continued interest was promised. Following the installation. all adjourned to the Council Cham- ber where the members of Bene- volent Rebekah Lodge, Whitby, served most acceptable refresh- ments. There were plenty of nice things to eat and a very fine spirit i of fellowship prevailed. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. FOR RENT -- 3.ROOMED APART- ment, self-contained. Write Box 321 Times-Gazette, Whitby. (Oct24) INSULATE NOW, WITH ROCK-WOOL, method, free estimates. Phil Green St, Whitby. Phone (Nov26) INSULATION, FIR BE immer; warm In winter Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor, 204 Chestnut West. phone (Nov.21) Harper, 2. proof. Cool in | WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED, SEP- | tie tanks installed and cleaned, | pressure work done. | Ward, 210 Chestnut West. com- Phone 2563. W. (Nov3) FOR SALE -- OIL SPACE HEATE Phone 301. ( 27 MALE HELP WANTED -- RELIABLE route salesman. with references. Phone 301. (247¢) WELLS: DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP- tic tanks installed' and cleaned. Phone Don Ferris, 639 Brock St. North, ig (Nov20) FOR RENT - ) PRIVATE home for refined gentleman, two blocks from four corners. 304 Brock North, Phone 2571, (245t0) PERSONAL -- LEAVING FOR PRINCE Edward Island next week, room for 5 Pasgengers. Phone 2626. (248b) FOR SALE--1947 HUDSON radio, heater, good 'condition. Will take $100 down. Phone 2506, (2492) Rr. | SEDAN, | railway "shops (without mechanics {or workmen), there ig a fine town hall and a market in a central | locality, and there is a new eleva- {tor at the wharf, and there are of course the county buildings, and (altogether Whitby presents an im- proved appearance. But Whitby, although\, better dressed, has not grown. A it is | far from being the stirring place |of business of which there was once so much promise. The people |of the county town have tried to |do their share. They have heavily taxed themselves in order to se- cure the benefits of railway con- nection and improve their business | prospects. But success has not at- | tended their efforts. They were not |in time. When they moved. it was too late. Their pushing neighbours to the east and to the west had already stretched out their lines of railway into the territory properly tributary to the Courty Town, and cut off the trade of the north. Whit- | by had done much, and made many | sacrifices to secure this trade. Be- fore the era of railways, the re- presentatives of the town voted steadily :n the County Council for all app ions for the improve- | ment of the roads in the north lead- 'ing to the town. It was a good policy; for though it increased the county rate of the front taxpayers, (it brought-the grist to the town (mill. And in those days it was no unusual sight to see a string of farmers' teams more than a mile lin length extending from "The | Corners': to the warehouses at the | Bay, bringing the produce of the farms of the north to the Whitby market. Of course farmers and | farmers' wives then <ealt with the | town storekeepers and bought all | their chief supplies from Whitby | merchants. But this did not last lor. ;. The outside railways carried off the trade of the north in other | directions, and the people of Whit: {by lost all the advantage of the | | expenditure roads which they found they had only F :lped to make | for thi nefit of northern farmers. | SEEK TRADE RECOVERY All subsequent efforts to retrieve ithe loss of that tride by securing direct railway communication be- tween the northern and southern | part of the county were unavailing. | The influences of the Toronto and | | Nipissing Railway on the one side | and of the Port Hope and Lindsay | Railway on the other were too | strong for the Whitby promoters of | a direct county line, and the result | was, as stated elsewhere in these pages, the present inadequate rail- | way connection, 'without any ad- | vantages of workshops,-etc., or of | a o)mpeting line which Whitby | gave its $80,000 to "ecure. | | "Adverse circumstances," Mr. | Higgins writes, "have hitherto told page on Friday relating to traffic conditions in the coming autumn | and early' winter montns stated | that .it required 16 feet to stop a motor vehicle at 50 m.p.h. The | to stop such a ideal conditions. This would explain | car showing light for only 160 feet | would have little chance of avoid-- | ing an accident if something or | someone were to suddenly appear | on the roadway. ENGAGEMENTS | Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacRae, Picker | evil," Dr. McNab said, stressing! story should have read 166 feet | ing announce the engagement of their | i | daughter, Ella, to John Howard Toms, vehicle under | and Mrs. John T. Toms of A 3 by. The wedding to take place at Chief Fletcher's statement that a | Pickering, 'Saturday, son of Mr. Whit October 31st ADDITIONAL WH (Continued on Page 5) CROSSWORD PUZZLE - 49. Backs of 12. Scottish. Gaelic DOWN 1. Jinni 2. Weakened 3. Atthe . present time 4. Erbium (sym.) S. Short. billed rail 6. A white friar 7. Employ 8. A failure in firing cretion on eucalyptus leaves (Austral) 23. Girl's nickname 28. Alcoholic beverages 26. Afirm 27. A bat) for hides 28. A sweet, carbonated drink 29. Vassals 32. Chinese river 33. Unitofil- tumination (Phys.) 85. Hewing tool 38. Of the Icelandic poems 38. Prepare for publication Peruses 9. River 18. Attempt ofa horse y 24. Shunned 25. Stay 27. A com- bination L. SEsm mi<i=1r} mixin RIEIAVIES] >} Cini 211] EPR ERAR PIL [OIE] (1 ISIS|UIE BE RIOISIE] AISIKIE]O] [DIAIRIEID] Ssturday's Answer 80. Banish- ment 31. Places 34. Sound, a goose 87. Period of time 38. Ever (poet.) 40. Pr 228); Isobel Mothersill 673- (236. | Larry Heffering 659 | [201); Bill Potts 650 (222, 212, 216); | | Albert Knibb 621 (236, 219); Don | Lorraine Foote +208: Sheila Honli- | religious works and one who ren-| Christians we of the church are | dered valuable .and outstanding | withholding also to thousands in service as an RCAF chaplain in | many lands who are spiritually | the second great war. The message | hungry the Bread of Life," Dr. | was based on Christ's question to | McNab challenged. 'We contribute His disciples, "Will ye also go;ifi the church just five cents a away," and Peter's bold reply, 'To | week per member to send the gos- whom can we go, Thou hast the pel to others," he added. "We words of eternal life." need fo capture anew the place of AGE OF LUXURIES prayer in the christian church--we Dr. McNab, looking out upon the | need to realize once again the world today, saw men and women | power of the christian gospel. of every nation fearful of the! ANNIVERSAY CHALLENGE | future, an age, when, as quoted Dr. McNab, as ame anniversary by H. G. Wells, there is a rift|challenge, called for a complete | between civilization and cat- | reconsecration and a revived and astrophe. And yet, it is an age! reconstruction vision of the when moral standards are falling. | portunities to build Christ's kind- We have luxuries and facilities for | dom on earth. There are unclaim- easy and better living that our | ed deposits of the spirit and the great grandparents never dreamed , treasures of God :never drawn on, | of. We have paid too much atten-|and these are the very things we | tion to scientific advancement and need today. "In the words of Pet- [too little attention to the advance-|er's declaration, there is none other | ment of the Kingdom of God. We |to whom we can come! Christ alone have allowed these and other | has the words of eternal life. We { things," siad Dr. McNab, to out- [have lost our vision and sight of | strip our spiritual growth in the God. and, yet, if we only knew, | Christian church. "We seem to, we could see Him coming over the | have lost the pow the vision | hills with the power and strength and the vitality whigh the church | to give to us the victory," Dr. once had because we have bowed | McNab said. down to the Gods of materialism," | LARGE CONGREGATION { he added. For the service the historie | NO ROOM FOR PESSIMISM church, built over 90 years ago, | Dr. McNab, however, saw mn. {was filled to the doors. The min- | reason at this time for pessim- ister, Rev. David Marshall, pres- { ism, because, he declared, 'the |ided. and the choir was under Mrs. | foundation of our church is Jesus |P. N. Spratt, organist and choir | Christ. We cannot e scape from director. The choir sang "O God, | God, for, wherever we go, His |Oir Help in Ages past, and the presence is abounding." He regret- | guest solist was Miss Bowen, of | ted that today "we are not de-|Oshwaw. | pendent upon God, we think that | In the evening there was a ser- {we can do things with our own vice of thanksgiving conducted by | power! We are called upon, at this | the minister, following which there [time to believe in God and in |was a social hour when the wives the power of Gof and the ultim-iof members of the Session and ate victory over the forces oi |Board of Management served re- freshments. i': Rebekahs Enjoy A mw Year Of Success "Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No. bly, Sister Iva Arksey, DDP, Osh- 188 has just tlesey 2 very Slucses. { awa West, No. 7, Sister Reta Boe, ul year wit rs. athleen| pp Ochawa East No. 8, were Brough as Noble Grand. the honored guests. Eight | members were admitted by initia-| "pore the meeting a dinner was prepared and served by an able tion and one accepted by transfer. | Sister Ivy Arksey, DDP, and commistte. Sisters Lottie Plaskett staff, installed 'the elected and | and Isabel Saunders, convenéfs, to appointed officers for the coming |75 members and visitors from Sun- year. They are Sister Isabel Meier, | shine, Kinoven, and Joy Rebekah Noble Grand; Sistey Margaret | yoqges of Oshawa No. 7 and-Osh- Dewsbury, vice grand; Sister Lena | awa No. 3, and Maybelle Rebekah Petloy, 25; Sistes Jean Wickett, Lodge of Oshawa No. 8. After the ; Sister Annie Toms, treasurer; | meeting closed, Sister Greta Campbell, warden; Meine sed, Teireshments were Sister Agnes Potts, conductor Sister Margaret Browning, IG; |- Sister Mabel Janes, .OC; Sister | Winnie Wilkinson, chaplain; Sis- | ter Hilda Hewis, I'SI'G; Sister | W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE Nellie Wilson, LSSNG;" Sister] Isabel Saupders, RSVG; Sister] AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 Greta McDonough, LSVG; Sister Ida Simpson, color bearer; Sister Alma Dewey, musician; Sister Kathleen Brough, JPNG. Past Grand Master of Ontario Bro. Dr. J. H. McKinney, of Brook- | . lin, Sister Mabel Disney, past president of the Rebekah Assem- PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS AND | | | | | | | | Legal D. J. CUDDY, QC, BARRISTER, SOL icitor, Notary Public, money to loan, 111 Dundas Street West, Whitby. Phone | 2214, R. DONALD RUDDY. Solicitor, Notary Public. Dundas St. West (upstairs). loan. Phone 339, Whitby. Optometrist [| EILEEN JACKSON, OPTOMETRIST, Pickering. Eyes examined, glasses fit: ted. For appointment phone Pickering 48. Undertaking W. C. TOWN, FUNERAL DIRECTOR and embalmer. Phone 410, Whitby. CHIROPRACTOR DENNIS SOWERBY, DC, DOCTOR OF Chiropractic, 120 Dundas East, Whitby. For appointment phone 2555. BARRISTER Office at 111 Money to