TI-l£ WHITBY GAZETTE AND CHRONIO..E, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1941' , v TH·E· E91TORIAL POINT OF VIEW - ~ ' c - " W:ti:itst: Om-: .WKDHBBDAY, .&.lJGUST et tNt .'>. r •>. ,~ - • whitby Should Seelt. Po.t-W4r lndu•trie• '111e To~ of Whitby during the past " . . year, as .recorded in these columns last. week.bas not been doing too badly from an indiutriaf stan!IPoint both in the matter ot.~w&r needs and in anticipation of the n _ _ of.tJie,post-war years. It bas frequently been noted in these colUDIDS, and it 18 wortli reP.,..ting, that ;fe;w '!~~""'!'. <>! Wltitby's population and geo- . Jrnljlhieal loeation have so much to offer . thi'-liianufac:turer, but -will get absolutely ~~if a~ thiS _time we fail to look to the-future. and endeavor- to capitalize to ·titi·-fuDi!st eirtent on our inilustriel and _ other ·useta. It ·18 ·hard to say it, but it : . ia' ne-r.rtheleaa the truth, that if a Cham- - meeting W... ca!led for . · · a a-eriulne induatrial not a . baker's ~ would turn ,.,,.~.,- ·· ~since the .outbreak of the industries have been estab- conimimities of OntBrio, • by · · · from Europe. a survey of if demands are not met, for farm produc- tion must go on, but he does believe that through the united efforts of farmers themselves •they can not only improve farm conditions but get· the ear. of the govern- ment as weD. Partial Help to Horttillll Problem A partial solution of Whitby's acute housing problem 18" found in the announce- ment in the Gazette and Chronicle last week that a number of new homes are be- ing_ bullt on Euclid and Palace .Streets by a private builder. Doubtless the type of house to be built is just what Whitby needs today- house compact but modern, not too hard to heat and not overburdened with taxes. These- houses should sell quickly, and it is the duty of the Council or the Chamber of Commerce to let outsiders know when they will be available. Some idea of the number of people who mlght -~ ·induced to locate in Whitby if houses were available may be had from the fact that one local ·realtor has 35 names on his list. While it is true that the chief demand is for houses to rent, the new houses now being built can be bought on very reasonable terms, and, after an initial . payment, paid for like rent. The trouble has been that houses to buy on these terms have not been available. Whitby is growing, and has been for some years. If that growth is to col)tinue, we must have houses . CitU:en• Should Demand Credential. The Ontario authorities have made It clear that tliey ara about to take steps against a p&rticularly mean kind of theft. The latest racket ·is that of eollecing esl- vage in the name of the National Sa!Vlllll Campaign withoui being in any way asao- eiate.l with the drive, thoee enPaed in the theft later selling the salvage for their own gain. It is said-that-these men work mainly in rural areas. It is particularly exasperat. ing to patriotic people who, after going to 'sreat paina tO collect scrap in aid of the :.,.... ~ort, find· ;that all their. work _bas lone to eilrlch:a firw tiuerU:t' ona dealers. ' In--'Wbitby-ukl~,;io a · tiRii l!'&ve ~ ~["iitl{'j l ' Chief -,EUiott ·what -she tho · t to be the, con-8Ct nuinber ot • ear driven ' by a man· from _-outside, collecting eslvage with the eJaim tliat Whitby war veterans . were ·re- ceiving part. of the financial proeeeda. This, of course, is-not the cue and, unfoliUJI1lte- ly, the citizen in question 110t the"-wrong number of the ear. However, 'the .Chief is .o!l, t)t,,, job, and citizens can protect Ciudft,•. Scores of ad- &n· .employed indirectly . as · the aettrities of others," :AI the war · prooeeda, and particularly aftir the war when there may be a. llft&t : l!!Aai !If · nilaftnta froiD . the ·old world, ~.;A-.indl!lltrie•s" mil-be atarted-•. up- \II . ~!Iii;~ and these sb.o,M be · dism'liuteii·· . ~ the toWns and IIDI8il cities and not .... dad in :the big cities like Toronto. ~bas e\oery.-advantage to offer the '~es whlcli will be llft&t!Y needed ·to llildiltain. toe&! ' liuainesa after the present ;~e p~ty bas passed away. Th_e '!:'f.lba. done.'little.!ince the war atarted, ~~e Way "! gOing after prospective !n-. 1 ~FOII.J:Now is the opportune time to_ get . . IIUJ,.and. do more so. that what Whitby ~'to offer .may be brought to the know- ,· ~ of' · potential manufacturers when · thv, are ready. to aet. If action is delayed · ·1llltil tho war ends it will be too late. i'lte Solution of Farm Problem• At· a time when so much advice is being handed out to the farmer through govern- mot channel8 and in periodicals, it is re- freshing to bear a man like W. A. Dryden, a .pplminent and very practical farmer, spNk as he did to Whitby Rotary Club Iast..w~ from the wealth of his experience and his intimate knowledge of the prob- lerpa. of farmers. , When llfr. Dryden expressed the view thai the solution of the many ills besetting Canada's basic industry lies in the hands of~farmera themselvea, _and not in doubtful government legislative stimulants, he knows whereof he speaks, Co-<>perative ef- fort. well financed and well directed, with the~fuUest application of the principle of eadi farmer helping the other, to the mu- twh· benefit of farmer-producer and eon- . aumer, seems very practical. And, after . a!J;>l.a llfr. Dryden says, there seems to be no~-food reason why a fanner's organiza~ tlou; C:all it a business concern if you will, uiilblished on a solid foundation, cannot briJig about a profitabie marketing system which wiU ensure a fair return for agri· cult.irallabor and a guarantee of fair prices to 'the consumer. Jli-. Dryden does not like monopolies, and he'llees no need for them in agriculture. He ~i~: that tillers. of the soil cannot wield the ilia stick of uuiooiam and call a .a trike ' - . · themiema<b;r demanding erec!entlala from thoee who ' e<>me --.to their door .collecting eslvage. 0.. ~OHeiting funds in tho name of patriotism. Motori1t1 Too Will Sacrifice ' The initial realionse of ea,adians to the appUJ, that ;they, cut. down their use of gasoline &l(d oil by 50 per cent. voluntarily ia heart-warming. We have been hearing so much criticism lately to the effect that the aver&~!!~ ·canadian does not seem to realize tha~ ;there is a war on. Charges are made right and left that too many of our citizens are aelflah and unmindful of the desperate struggle which democracies are having to survive against the on- slaughts of the dictators. SO that when we read that highway traffic has decreased apprecio,bly, thousands of Canadians are leaving their motor cars in their garages, that parking lots in downtown areas or large centres are half empty-all this just a few days after the all!lOUDeement about the national-emergency..:..we can take heart. Canadians do care. They will sacrifice. The heart of the Dominion is sound. The Challe1111e of the Preu "What are you, the public, going to do with the world we have to wri~e about?" was the answer a ne.wapaper man gave when asked, "What are you going to do for news when the war is over?" The publie -the people-are news. What happens to them is news. Behind the greatest head- lines, whether it be war-an earthquake- a fl~ royal visit, are people, From the humble homeless to reigning monarch there is a story that people create and the press publishes and gives back to the people. To Canadians what happens in Canada is of utmost imJ>ortanee. Canada is dear to them because it is their homeland. The people are Canada. What they do, the way they live, moulds this nation. It depends upon what" YQl! -and I are and what we do daily that will shape the deatin.Y. of this young and great nation and make the news for our papers to print. We Can be "Public Enemy No. 1" in our nation and make the headllne.i 'by creating destruction, broken homes, panic and hate. Or we can be "Na- tion Bullder."Nci;_l," creating, united homu, by being panic-proof <i~A· by being honest in buai:q_eas and by;~ loving our- neighbors as ·ourselves. Wiii~ you and I are, multiplied· a ~On t!i'liu, so is our . ~4...;, nation. We eebli :have a pitt, ·for we are - each a part of Cailada. : '· ' . The 'Lut ~'h-.1 . ~ · .. " ' .f l~: ~...i~ New developmepta '·in CU!.da are mak• ing Dominion eitlzenaimift"fand more alive to the truth that tlilf; aiil'darn world -war knowa no ·front line. .~ are phaset of this war whic!l muat;l!\'§-bt within tile borders of Canada-nd uel'be won here. Canadians are diseovermg that they can take part in active warfare even .while car- rying out their o~ ·civilian livea. The urgent necessity _of cutting gasoline and oil consumption .drastically is another factor in bringing us to·that fuller realiza- tion of the fact· that we· are all in the war. The statement made.11.ome time ago by A. G. Gardiner in John"~- ncrir·has a new meaning' in this eoUi'i\Ji.~ ... He Mid, "The war will be won ' by ~e:lllds· that has tho last barrel of oil." t; .. ~t$... ~ If we accept the ~ 1u thla statement, we will f'md it just ~~ ~ to foreRO some of the eomfoRi."Uid pleasure to be derived from the ~oa :Ot a paaaenger t ,., f mo or ear. .,· · .- . . ~ ;;- ~ "" "i'· ·~nti-Fa.cia"!·Wantto Get Oat AU the old Red Propaganda mills are now wor~ on 24-Jiour abiftll, it aeems, in order to obtam ih& rei- of Acom· rades" lfho have been vegetating behind the barbed wire of Federal intarnmqt camps. According to .letters published in Toronto newapa~ th4011e boya are busy aigning .or trying to aign affidavits about their loyalty. ./ I One gem from tJi!1 model form they are ~ to -~ ,befor.,_,~e ey!'S o, the no- _,..,_._ ot' ·-... t:" QD --.-- • ·J...,wee : : .·" I 'resf(mn" and. .;t~· · loYalty to · Canada. its: .peophi';:Uid tt•ThBtitutions." · Just b8low,' the ' P~ .. iDPU.. declares that ·"I am a pnuine -Anti-Fascist and thua am an uncomproailam. ·foe of German and Italian Faocism." Thill !a all very DiCe. !Jut Canada is prac- tically full; of IJIIIluine ;Anti-Faaciata who wou).d be 'inaulted if UkW to take an oath about it. Something like 100,000 of them, all in WlifOl'DI, an. In_ Enal&nd. Several hundied thl!!I1"'M min," in wilform alao, are training here in Oulllda for whatever duty may be required--of them. Back of them are -t armies of war industry workers; Victory Bond &Dd l}'ar Savings Certificate buyeril, Red Croea knittera, Civilian Defence· volunteers, &lid all who in aay way are contribu~··to ~e ·job of lick- ing mtler and .~ 10 they'll know it. Again, these internment camp Anti- Fascists, in their affitiavit, mU:e no men- tion of loyalty -to the ·Kmr· ·They mlght claim that the point Ia covered when they profess loyalty to cAn•da'a institutions. But people who believe in the British ideal of internationalism. which is the British Commonwealth bound by- common alleg- iance to one Throne, don't hide their loy• alty under a group noun. ·They.come right out and say "God s&ve the Kins" and, in their varied eapaeitloti, do what they cait to make aure that both the King and his Throne are saved . . We are all proud and happy about the Russians. They have held up the full fury of Hitler's invasion effort and aeem eap. able of continuing to hold it up. But admiration for the apparent mili- tary effectiveness of the R.usaians doesn't make us Communists. o,n the contrary, we ahould be all the prouder of_ our own Insti- tutions. They stood up under the .severest test known to history. While other natiou went down like nine-pins . before a strong bowler, Britsin and the British Common- wealth held freedom's oi.e vital citadel . .It looked black aud, so far .as that goes, the sky is still full of ominous elouda. How- ever, thanks to Russia's heroic resiatance, we may honestly begin to hops that we have reached the turn and, r perhaps, have rounded it. Those Anti-Fascists in Canadian intern- ment camps want to get out: In a way, one can feel sorry for them. They guessed wrong and at the wrong time. They were so sure that "Capitslistic Britain" would be hammered to her knees and .then into tha mud so Adolph and Joe could do a war dance over the broken remains. So I~ !1-8 they were at liberty they had such a . good tinie. It wa8 so easy to •et the faint-hearted shaking their heads and · saytnir, . "Tiil!ias look black!' It was easy to stir up Industrial disputes, get excitable politicians lecturing all of us about our "apathy" and magnify German successes by word-<1!-mouth stories of worse to come. They want .!)Ut of their internment camps, and so do' Dioet of those under sen- tence in Canada's jails and penitentiaries. But, eo far, none under sentent:e have been set free .through signing affidavits . This, we think, Ia a poor time to establish a precedent. Tlai• "V" Mean• Somethi1111 Wblle the Whitby Red Cross Work Rooms were cloeed d._uring the month of July, devoted women of t!Je town continued their efforts in behalf o('Canada's armed fot<les and civilian war sufferers in Great Britain. Among the hundreds of articles turned in at the end of the month was a sweater destined for the use of a British sufferer in a German air raid. On that sweater, Mrs. E. A. Sturgess embroi<!ered the letter "V" and the idee is commen.ded by the Whitby Red Cross executive as one well worth carrying out on other articles of clothing. The best thing about this Whitby Red Cross "V" is that It reaDy stands for vie- tory, for the whole-souled aU-out, effort that can make victory certain. It was em- broidered by devoted hands on a garmeut that may be needed all too soon by one of Britain's heroic people who have stood so much and are ready to stand much more. The "V" on that sweater shows that some people, at least, are not mixed up · about the "V for Victory" campaign. Put- ting the letter up on waDs and fences can, · in German-oeeupied Europe, annoy the temporary conquerors. The very act of do- ing so, however stealthily, can help people under the Nazi yoke to take heart of hope. Here in canada, however, the letter "V" should be used, u a symbol of the hope we have of ultimate triumph, ooly as a seal on eomething done to ensure that triumph. · Workers of the Whitby Red Crosa have Jive'li the lead .ft all need and· an illutrtra- tloa. It Should remind us that the place where we need to put "V's" on our motor eara II not on the windshields but on or near the gasoline tanks. Traffic Fatalitiu lncreatillll Attomey General Gordon D. Conant is perturbed over tha increasing number of tftttle fatalitieo tbrougbout the prOvince and has called a meeting . of the Traffic Advlaory Committee to study the situation and deviae ways and means to remedy the matter. AlrUdy fourteen certificates have been presented to wide awake people for reporting the 11eanae numbers of hit-and- run drivers, two of them to boys in Whitby. The giving of awards for the detection of hit-and-run motorists he believed a step in the right direction. He atated that the people, both drivers and pedestrians, must be made more conscious of traffic dangers and of their personal reeponsibilitles. In the firat six months of 1940 there were 249 traffic fatalities in Ontario and in the t'tr!lt aix months of this year, 805, an increase of 22.& per cent. Ride• For Soldie,.. Army orders now forbid members of Canadian armed forces to solicit rides on Canadian highways. The practice is offi- cially described as "undignified and ineon- elstent with the wearing of the King's uni- form!; However, military bitch-hiking has been \otably consistent with the soldier or alnnan's basic pay of ,l.SO a day. At the aame time, the order against Asolielting ridee" does not forbid men in uniform from accepting invitations, so the situation Ia likely to carry on very much as at present. Over-zealous officers will probably be quietly tipped off to look the other way If they think they see aoldiera waving their hiking thumbs near a high- way. Since hitch-hiking has been officially banned, the opportunity to do something in an organized way about highway trans- portation for !o1diera on leave onc:e more comes up for attention. In any event, ni"Otorists with spare seats should watch for men in uniform as they jog along at 40 miles an hour. They will appreciate it and be better soldiers for the kincineas ~o" t!!em. t Gasoline Waste During 1940 Over Three Billion Gallons Toronto. AU(UaL 5.---sLarUIDII fla• UtaL year, 10 IbM ...... In terms ura Juat rt-leased. by tbe American of gaUoru; wu 3,240,000,000. · Automobtle AMoclaUon reveal that "'lbe experience of ID&IlY ~ ands or canadian motorist.S 'fibO lt..7 per cent. or the gasoline con- teep caretul track of p.soliJie can.:. ... , sumed in the year 1840 by America's· -sumpUon, has shown that very m.- · motor vehicles wu sheer waste due tertal savings In both pa and. oil solely to the fact that vehicles wen can be effected thrOuib keetdnl -tht! · not ~ .... adJusted. for tud econ- car In good operating coruu~ .. . _.._OJ Yr. RobertsOn .says. .. An enarmoua · omy. While no paralld figures are quan~ty or gas and oU ts belng ava.llable in Canada, It Is ConCeded 'll'&Sted now thrOUgh carbutetats,, by very many Canadian motorists which are not properly adjusted &lid that the flndinp of the .Amerlcan which need cleaning and OV'eib&lll··r· ......,.lion are U>ooe Of lbelr own Ina: throuah loooo plsLOM. . f11ull;f., , experience, w. a. RobertMm oi thr Jgn.ltloa. ollleab. poor ltarUDI ap.. -_ canadian Automobile A.ssoclatlon paratus and weak battery, UDder- states. inflation of Ures and. aD sorts ot 'lbe findings were based on ex· other t.ypea of maladjustment wblcb bausttve testa recen.Uy completed by could be remedied eaall,y. 'Ibf;l ~'- ·, the test board of the American Au- mendous waste caused by vebleulu. .- tomobUe Association in eo-operation deflcieney, is quite apart from ~t wtth the United States Bureau at occasiOned tbrough 1mlll« ~ ot_., standards. drtvlng. the Idling Of m~ ·anc~ Some 22,000,000,000 gallons of excessl.ve speed. How gnat "•the ' gasoline were consumed by motor waste Is I eould not say but the vehicles in the United States durlng percentage 1a undoubtedly large.'" Portland- Montreal Line.· Will Free More Tankers ' : .. .--------------~--~ 236-Mile, $8,000,000 Artery to Be Joined at Quebec • Main Border Today; Expect Oil to Flow in December New Yort, AUI'JSt t.-Blaek aold to speed canada's war errort--60.- 000 b&rr'e1s of Jt every 24 hourl- wUl begin to now aCJ""CU Ule border rrom .the u.s. aocm wlth the com- plelloa Of the :138-mllo, 18,000.000 pipeline, being builL fmn Portlazul, Maine, to M:ontreal. Lea tba.n two m.ontbl old, t.hizi oil baby hu aii<ady atreLched ILl finger 40 mi1ell on the 1I8'8.Y to Mont .. real. and today there w11l be formal ceremonies when 1t b pby5icall1 joined at the lnternatkmal boun- daJ7. Guesta w1l1 lDcl.ude lt1A m- tatlves of the Canadian aDd. U.S. ..,...mmentl, Quebec and the New _....,_ lila,.. lbJOUih which lbe --OoastrucLed In OUlad& by tho Montreal Pipe l-fne eo. Ltd. and in tbt l1 B . by the PottlaDd. Pipe Ltlle 00... -~.new war .rtery 1s npect- ed. lo bO -.me i:ii>dO oil lo lbe MontreO.l -.s bJ Doc, 1. A\ rtrst tt w1l1 probablY handle a ment 35.000 t.rre1s a day, but before tbe ,.... Ia ..... 110,000 lo 00,000 barrus w111 11e -. f.bmllll n ~ » boanL Improvements • · Road to Airport : Nearly Completed,: Wort on the improVement at U., _ two and three quarter mO.es of ~ from the highway to the new atr-· port at Odlawa is practk:i.JIJ m.:.. pleLed, 11 waolllated Locla;y by Coun· ' ty Road Buper!DLenden\ D. J; X.U a\ Whitby. n:te ~ Jnvolvesll!'ad* ' lug, CODitrucUon Of oul-..rtl,- lDg with crushed oraftl. 1114 .u..r mlnorjobsnqulredtomoba- lboroulhfue or the ..-. The Pro>inee Of Onlarlo Bllh- WQI Deparlmen\ t.n<l lbe - . Government are expected to make cootrtbuUona to the COSl ot con- stru.c:Uan, Mr. Jtean ald. bu\ the amount to be atven by each is iiDt tnown. n will be.....,. beaTllY aa•' veUe4. mon part1cu1ariy u the atr-. -and-devolap. .- · On Uta Oshawa 8ubmblli Qwnmtl!don roads $12,000 will be and the City Of Ool>awa ~:;:\·--' et.Ch and the PnmDc:e . ~~- • auholdy of lllt7 pr the total coot. - . • The ..,.~y - break up .._ • lot Of damqe to the aulf-·ill lb.-road running - - Cilia~· .... Jlr. x.u aald. Tlllw "-·:o~· Cla ~ ~ bal! mDeo have bad lo be - - - Important with rospoc:L to - and the worll: 11 UOir 01011 the war effad., however, 1s tbe fact under way. . . . that thla new pipe line w111 nve 'lbroughaut the countT af. om.JD. C&nad&-bound. otl tank.era !rom 10 wort on roads th1a: year la DOW~Will to ~clan' ._ Ume, thua tree- under ...,., Aa declcled In ~- bJ lug ...,. Of lbeoe nluablo - lbe OCnmty counen. ""'l'. lllllo;.., to add to muen 'bead•ehes elle- conat:rueUon il bema •m "' t·tnO wbere. AL ...->\ !lm>Lmii'O crude but -.erepalra aze -- oU cameo In bmbra !rom South by ...,. Of maiD- to ~ America. 'l'llla means they haw to roads In the county IW.d ~ 10 DO!'tb to the Gulf Of 8L tAw- mElDY ot wb1c:h were 8erioaslJ ~~ ronco and then U,. that mer to .,... In the - - Good ~ Kontnsl. Wben the new -plpellne bas made PftJII'al Ja the · n..t opeoa they will stop at l'Ortland, malnlenance pt1l8l'aDIIDe ~ Ke .. unload their carsoes and these The county road btldpt thJI ,_. caJ'I(IeiJ wW be pumJ)e:d up to M:ont- Ja $100,000, moat at whlch •;;tt· real dlrable b7 the BlabWQa ' -~ pumplna- aLaUons, 30 mlle.s men\ Of lhe Province Of Onla'r!G: apart. wlll .send the oU on tbs way The County 11 l15o l(l'dq aum..; 1o MonLreal. a 8Landard OU man IIDn 1b1a year aaaln lo l<llll"!i 'ot aakl. weeds on county roads bJ C)hajidjc:8J na cooatruc.Ung the line the nrat apraJ". A very 5\ICOeldul dem -·h,• ..., ,... .., aerlal survey !rom IIDn .... held lad P>!da,y Ill· tliiti 17,000 feet, In which D10IIBlc plcLuroo nartb eud Of the couniJ. 'l'llla '~ were . taken. POllowiJll this. field the COUDtJ' b tu1ng Jta myb ... 'for ,.,.,..on wmL In with maps bued demomlrallono In Durbllli: llbll • an tbe :moeatc. -pltftures and tept the Northumberland. Manx.- acne· ~ line u low aa po511ble. Weeds have been t1Ued. In Oatii1o "After U\e field a~yol3 eame County by ehemJcab; and. 'IUitr tbe Tight of way men'," tbe Stan- ~otohaC:~ ~~~!J dard OU repraentaUve e:r.plalned. on their f . .- "JI&DY of these 'dgbt or way men' ' anna. . were loea1 real estate men. and The County atanda rudy to l)elp t.be7 obtained perm.l6Sion to Cl"'5! an:v town.sblp 1n the county &O'cm· townahlps, farms, hlghwaya aDd 10 bart. on a weed tllllnc campaJaji ~ l. on. Near Jef~n. New Halnp~ wu stated by Mr. lteaD, anct tiu shin. they lound tho Une cmssed already dcme - - ...... a a 1011 eourae. lnatead or teanna up Pidterfl11. tho falnloy lbey decided to walt un- ------,-- W tho clUb clooed In SeptOmber. Tbey1l dJa then, and. when the club opet>a In tho •P.U.. the lalrw"' will be 1n perfect, shape apln." ......... hUo mea.... After the "right Of ...,. men" have been through, the clearance men. who l.rf! also ehlen:v local people, come and clear a path about 35 feel wide. "Bullclowa"- caterptllar tracto~level off the route until tt Is about u aervlceable as a aecondary country road. Next comea the dlt.chlnl crew lll'ho cll1 a trench rour feet deep and three feet wide. Where the ditching maehlne won't work, pneumatic drU.la and bluUng are used. smt an.a.lysta revealed the necea- a1ty of eoattna the pipe wtth a COY• erinl of asphalt and felt, lt wW re- quire 32.700 tom or plpe to eom.- ptete the line-. Normally, walk~ra or riders t~al rol a pJpeline but ln the cue of the new line to M:ontretJ planea are to be used, the Standard ott man at.ld. The reason stnn b that earth movements a:re more euti.v det.eet .. ed from a plane. Other than that t.htse p.erlal patrols would be "'reg .. ula:r ... ' tM Standard on representa- tive could not aay how frequently lbo palrola would lake place. IUSES LEAVE ' TO TORONTO · I __ .. _.,_ .... ~ _..._,,.. ....... ,,..,...., .. ~ ~~ ....... 11:» .......... _._, ~La au:, ItaiM ....... ... ·ro OSHAWA . I .., ..._, M ftllela ........... ~ -_.._,,.. ..... ,.,.,.._....,_,I 1111 t:c.s ..... I:Jl a.a. _. n••P.·\ -· ·. all 'I'U.ftL DIJ'Oaii&'IIQif D !J lOIS. c. DREW, .OIG. rr.: · PHON£ 111 ·, -~ t- GRAY COAC~ ll~ l ' . .. , • -~ .,, THE WHITBY GAZETTE AND CHRONIO..E, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1941" PAGE THREE ~- 00RRESPOHD'ENCE FROM THE RtJ·RAL CEN;r411&; BROOKLIN ~ AU(UaL 1>-Brlll81nli the aCrihce and mean,lna of the Cross om . or tbe distant past to become &be. d:rivlng force ot Christian clvUi- -~oo was the theme, on sunday, or the .. aermon preached bY the Rev. P.- 'x,. Jull at Brooklln United church. The text was st. P&ul's ~Qtur. "I am c:rucified with Cbrlst." '1he .speaker urged that the Cross Df: Chriat and au that it does and 110 mean Ia aa mueh a challense to Clbrlstl:ula today as it was to the ApOitle Paul. Only in joyful bear- lni-of the Cross can Christians find. tbe apeater decla:red, the way t.l ari the earth from the rule or evtl aa4;eWna1 despair, l::hlitnc the aona: aerviee. M1M Zoa Olle aaDK, "Leave it with Him" a.s lb8 -iolo. ----After an lUness or only a few ~ Ben Davidson, a resident. or Udl vmaae for some yea:rs, passed away at hill home on Friday, August 1. .BJm,patby of the entire eom- mlibity II ext.nded lo bls sorrowing w!fi ADd bereaved ehl1dren. The latter are Mrs. Ge:ra.ld Waltham, ~' E'ft1yn., Earl. Leslie and Her-mea at bmne; and Howard Davld- .aa.· and Mrs. J. Leal or Windsor, children Of a former marriage. The tun.era1 was held f:rm:n the fuldJ;r residence on TUesday with lnt.rmeat ln Groveslde Cemetery . Tile ReY. P. J. Jull otrlc:lated. SliTer Wedd!Dg Kr. and ·Mrs. Alex Blal:r were widely cong:ratulated reeent)y on ~Unc Lbe!r 25lh wedtllnK an- nt.ilnar7. wbleh feU on July 22 . T!le eeleb:rants weleomed thelc frJe!lda at thel:r home wher-e a. haPPY dme was spenL Be~5t wishes for ~ continued Maltb and pros- perity were exLeuded by their .,_ 1114 friends generally, ~ game between Brootlln &Dd. oehweten scheduled tor Tues- day evening, Auau.st s. wu cancelled when the p:roposed vWtlDg team withdrew from the league. The nex~ scheduled. game at Brootlln will be played Tbursda,y nlgbL, Aug. 7. o.shawa Laerosse team wW be the rlsltors. P.lnal playoffs begin next weet. p ......... Ml..ss Elsie Bell returned to wo:rt. at. t.be Brooklin bouse after her te- cent lllnes&. . Mr. and Mil. James 'l'boml*)D. are o'n a motor trip to Polllt Atm. Barlls. MrJJ. J . Vickery is vlalt.J.na trlend..s in B:racebrldge. Mlss VIctoria. Agar 1a 1pendlna her holidays at the home here. Mrs. A. Roge:ra entertained. her niece, Miss nene Taylor or TOronto, over the week-end. Mrs. J . Mark of Lindsay I.s a. IUe&t or her cousln, Mrs. J. Blight. Mt&s Plo:rence JUll of Toronto 1a visiting he:r brother, the Bev. P. L. Jull Plying Officer R.. J. Leamen and Mrs. Leamen. who have been re- siding in Eaatem Canad• for aom.e Ume pa:;t, were guests or Jlr. and Mrs. w. A. Dryden fOI' tbe weet~ end. During the :past week, Mr. and Mrs. Am06 Prouse, entertained. Kra. Ertle Maynard, Mr. and Mn. wm Mllyna:rd and eblldreD. of Ham11- ron: Mi.. c. u:-. Douilas Mo:rrlson. Ruth Mo:rrl.sol1, DorothY Mo:rrlson, Miss Ann Natben, aU ot New Lowell; MW Atleen Qormley or Toronto and Bobby Holliday o!' Columbus. Mr. and Mra. J. Ora1f are on a trlp to Nort.hem Ontario. Mrs. J. Saddler has returned: home afte:r spending two fteb with her son. Clarence S&ddler or Olhawa. Arthur Spencer of GalnsvfD~. PlortdA, paid co11s on old Brooklin friends du.:rin&" the past week. PICKERINC ·· LUMBER of .n kinda, .hinsl- all you need to build. EetimR.tea on all supply job.. FUEl All kindt of hard and . ooft .wood- alto hay, DBIVBS oOaSB; IIAVU GAS 'Erin;" OnLarlo - RDJ --- operates a - ODd paollne tiD- Ing at.atlon In lbla 'ri1lap. BIDco Ute Tettricted Ale ot IUOllne came taito ro:rce. he drlwa three miles rrom b1s home to hit place or bua1Deu In a bonle-drawn buQ1 WMJ da,y. u .. rpoo1 Bnol•""-<OP>-Three- -.-o~d Hnda Rooney dllappear- ld ,fram. a perambulator lett ou~ llde a atore here recently. When ber mother returned arte:r belna Lhl lhop 10 mlnlitu, -. .... llaoo Of tho child. Au41ey, Aue. 11-Haned -lug - -In tuU nrlnc oraln crops l'leldlnc 1.....- tban last }'flU'. Straw Ia lbarL 141- Catharllle wtnten baa re- turned from • w-ell-.eamed hoUda7 near Barrie. Beat 1wtabes are utend~ to, Bert . Gulbrle upon bls approoeb!Dg """"-· . The Bryant clan plhertna wu a real mooeoo. belnc belcl u lhe home qf J .. c. and 11ft. Bryant. •••• & R. Wonnacott who offered bll aervioes to tb.e. A1r ftarce bu had. foreao enllatment '"'beC&uae ot a 1Ul'l aco In orae arm. LIQJd as leut doDe bJI bit. Mr., R. P, Winton baa nlwDed from a vlalt. wtth trtenda ln 'l"'rozl· to and other parts. The late James IICQU&;J who died at an adn.ncecl ._, W... bora. here ora farm DOW ooettp1ed. by Yn. 8. Pucla1n. .a. Pratt. .pent the weet.-end at her cottaae here. Gordon McLean and famU;r have reatanecl 11om lbelr lob aa can- taken ot the local Btbool- W. Oooc Ia ap1n employed wiUl Oharleo JleU on bls lbreohlna oul- nt. .- .. - .l'-..•\Y· . Employment ln;ca · •. u.-~1.6-w Reaches All- Tiine , lncreue of 42,404 Employees R~ed; Total On May 1 1,450,542 Employed in 12,542 Cohtpanies . HOT and BOTHERED? ' Then JW .zaeed· BKO to : cool you through and . ' · ~ A glass of P!lrB refreahiDc, apa~t~~Dc. ENo - ... ~U. .~ .. alid e..-ay, •.• { . '. . ., ~ and removes the veq-·,caWJ:O_ of. heat~ ~Y helping nature rid :rw, o! ~._ ·· polscmoua, •JoaiD& food wastes. . ._. ' ., " Wh~ alt hom~ wheezlDs, pulfing, cloinc ~ •• Tw BNq ••• It Will. drift a:-y that wah~ . out feeling; leavin&: JW FIT AND F.RBSH r ' 'l' ' , Take ENO NIUiarly; ; ; al)d enloy an .active SUniiiM!'!