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WHITBY And DISTRICT SENIOR LACROSSE Two Goalies Vie For Brooklin Team Job nr gaat away for the holidays. expected however that En e the new coach 'Moon 'ooton Monday night. Baker, ETE turnout will be on hand to winner of the Lumley trophy last yearjagain this year. best goalie in the league Also expected' into camp Ontario County team. "against Brampton, will be back and will get oppo-|as dangerous a man around sition for that spot from Matt|the net as you will find any Campbell a Whitby product/place. making a bid for the regular at 8 p.m. at the Whitby|spot on the Sr. entry. Brooklin team held its get together last Wednes- night but had a very poor out due to work commit- and some of the fellows Glen Lotton, who has been under the weather for a while will|since the end of last season is also expected to be ready for .jaction in the very near future. Manager Laidley announced that he has been working on a couple of other big name play-' ers for the Brooklin team, as he a| Bobby Curtis, who was in-|wants to have a real contender. last year in a game Hird : has gonejvitation to all the men in this back to his old job and may be/area who are interested in play- available to the Brooklin team/ing Senior lacrosse to be at the He also extends a sincere in- Whitby arena Monday night He is a small man but aboutiready to hit the floor at 8 p.m. Whitby Women Attend H and § Convention Attending the Annual Con- vention of the Home an d School Association at the Royaljeducation or vocation, in orde' York Hotel, 'Toronto, , Mrs. G. A, Scott an rs. W. P, Campkin, secretary of King Street Home and School A. Pearce, president, and Mrs. W. Avent, treasurer of Colborne Street Association, Mrs. Home and School Association. The sessions were held in the beautiful Canadian Room whic was filled to capacity. Hom Wed- nesday, April 17, were dele- themselves, djand their nation. h and School delegates from alljtion from the delegates. over the Province were repre- sented. : At the afternoon session th revised constitution was pre- sented to the delegates for dis-| federation. cussion, as a result of this sev- eral amendments were made. The meeting was adjourned|$1 until 8 p.m. Concert Room. Guest speake: was Honorable. W. G. Davis, BA, Minister of Education, "Meeting the|Room. Hostesses were the ex: and speaking on e Needs of Our Children" This means tha Area Board rjreceives none of this fee. particularly stressing those'tario Federation. New Vocational Training schools which are being built in order to meet the growing need in this field. In this re-jing the w gard Ontario leads the rest of|visiting with Mrs, E. R. Van- Canada. Following his talk, Mr.|doran. e|Davis received a standing ova- street t The evening session deait|951_ Dundas st ee with the proposal to increase|Celebrating their tg Ral elthe per-capita membership fee|@niversary over lon thes to $1 inclusive, to be paid to the|for the special occasion WHITBY PERSONALS READER'S VIEWS Resident Vote No Dear Sir: I suppose I suffer no more than anyone else from the tire- less presses of direct-mail ad- vertisers. And if someone thinks that he can convince me that his detergent, brushes, or used cars are better than the next fellow's by sending me a flyer, I don't really mind. Maybe I' even buy his product. But when someone has the effrontery to tell me, hago the mail, that I musn't do something, and that I must make sure that nobody else does, he'd better have some pretty powerful arguments. During the past couple of weeks, that dedicated body, the Whitby Vote "No" Committee, has written me letters telling me that I must vote against cocktail lounges and licensed dining rooms in Whitby. Even this wouldn't be objec- tionable if the warning were ac- companied by logical argu- ments as to why = Whitby shouldn't have cocktail lounges. After considerable _soul- searching, the most charitable adjective I can find to describe the "Vote No" arguments is-- Easter weekend guests at the home of Cecil Bradley, Brock pupils entering Grade 9 this|stneet south, were: Mr, and year, making the right choice,)Mrs, Ernest Bignell and chml- Tidren, Debbie and David of to build a strong future for/Tononto, Eric Bradley of Ham- their communitylilton, Staff Sergeant G. Bradley, Mrs. Bradley, Gary, Lynda and Mr. Davis also gave a briefikathy of Barrie and Mr. and outline of the structure of the|rgs. Howard Bradley of Bow- manville. Mrs. C. R. Mitchell is spend- week in Scarborough Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchel, are t/guests are Mr. and Mrs, Harry parents having children in more|May of Toronto. than one school pay only the Monday, April 22, Garnet which covers Federation, h, of md il Treen, of Peterborough, son Dinner was served in the|Home and School '\Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Treen, Association! Fuctid street, is celebrating his binthday. His friends wish him The meeting adjourned with returns of the day. a reception in the Canadian -- . -| Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mitchell, ecutive committee of the On-/210 Lupin drive, are celebrat- wedding anniver- Ajax Kinettes Win Prizes At Spring Rally sary Sunday, April 21. Their friends wish them every happi- CLUB CALENDAR ness. Miss Anne Wyst, student at MONDAY, APRIL 22 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Explorers Whitby Baptist Church Explorers 1st Whitby Scouts at fons woe area Tae Tn 100k: @ Church, Streetsville, where 15 3rd Scouts and Cubs Ladies' Auxiliary Ajax Kimettes, and one guest,/St, John's Anglican Church meeting Colorful forsythia, birds in Ruth WA Mother's Auxiliary St. Andrew's Presbyterian YW Group gilded cages, willows and pussy|Castle Chapter Sr. Group willows were among the Spring TUESDAY, APRIL 23 A harpist, Mrs. Donna York, a Streetsville Kinette, supplied Whitby Baptist Church CGIT »|Faith Baptist Church Sr. Young People beautiful music at the Kinettes| Red Cross workroom Whitby Baptist Women's Soc. for Christian Service was served|St. Mark's United Church i church, fol- lowing which a toast to the 4 was made by Mer- Burrows, of Sutton, re- , Of to by Beryl Rutledge dinner speaker was cele- Women Unit No. 1 District Association brated Mrs. Betty Kennedy of) wEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 CFRB and Channel 6 Front!Red Cross Sr. Citizens' Social Page Challenge. club Betty explained some of the/St. Andrew's Presbyterian interesting aspects of her work, and told of some of the mor Children of the Ohurch 'e| Women's Institute ple she had inter-|Royal Canadian Legion praminent peo: viewed such as Zsa ZsZa Gabor, Many prizes w ere distributed to lucky winners. Five Ajax Kin- ettes were among the for- tunates. They"are: Doris Ames, Hearn, Wren Armstrong, Carole Squce and Betty Stetoe. Slides were shown by two Ladies' Auxiliary THURSDAY, APRIL 25 Whitby Baptist Church Cub Packs Salvation Army Women's Home League St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 2 Eastern Star No. 248 Humber Valley Kinsmen depict-| Christian Reformed Church ing Bigwig Inn. The District Convention The entertainment for the eve- ning was supplied by the Paul Brothers and Shirley of London, Ont., providing very lively half- of entertainment, adjourned singing of the "Queen". Comments were that Streets- had certainly outdone it- Spring Interclub 9| FRIDAY, April 26 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Two by Two Club Troop Scouts and Cubs Ladies' Soc. Work and Pray Our Lady's High School, Pem- broke, is spending the Easter! holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Wyst, 206 Kent street. The many friends of Mrs Ted Mitton are sorry to learn that she is in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital where she under- went surgery. They wish her a speedy recovery. Monday, April 22, David, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller, is celebrating his 10th birthday, ""puerile"'. The picture they paint of Whitby with cocktail lounges makes Old Dodge City look like a seminary by comparison. There will be more alcoholics, they ask me to believe, and murders, and rape,, and all kinds of violence. They further ask me to ac- cept that these crimes will fly like champagne corks from liquor sold in lounges -- but not from liquor consumed at home. Looking at the crime-wave they threaten, these facts be- come obvious with no further research than the papers: (1) Murder. Certainly, a lot of murderers are drunk when they kill their victims. But a look at Toronto statistics also shows' that the big majority of mur- ders involving drink, occur dur- ing or after house parties. (2) Rape. I can recall no case where a rapist pleaded that he was drunk at the time of the offence. (3) Alcoholism, This is a dis- ease, not a crime. And it's a terrible burden on the victim, mentally, physically, and finan- cially. An alcoholic needs a lot of liquor to feed the habit. The reading Objects Tactics The people who stand to gain or lose most by a liquor vote are the bootleggers. The "Vote No's" have neglected to men- tion bootleggers. They say that cocktail lounges would mean more police work. They fail to quote the percentage of present Viscount IODE Desert Bridge Is Big Success The Easter Dessert Bridge held Wednesday evening at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall by Viscount Greenwood Chapter IODE was an outstanding suc- cess both financially and so- cially. The function was opened by First Vice Regent, Mrs. A. police work that stems from the bootlegger's establishment. Or the long, painstaking hours police have to work to catch a bootlegger, who when caught usually pays a fine and goes right back into business. Whitby is fortunate in having a diligent, efficient, and hard- working police force, but even with their best efforts, I don't think anyone in town is naive enough to believe that an illicit bottle of liquor can't be bought here. Don't forget, the police- man has to practically witness the transaction before he can! even charge a bootlegger. Then there's the vote "Yes" committee -- the underdogs in a vote which for some archaic reason needs a 60 per cent ma- jority to win. Their literature is Fred Weaver, George Brooks, the town. Rentals & Service Roto Tillers, Rollers Power Mowers, Loan of spreader with purchase of Grass Seed or Fertilizer Sportsman's Corner 103 Byron St. $. Whitby 668-4311 almost timid, But the names on it aren't. Names like Harry Jer- myn, Terry Moore, Bobby Attersley, Eric Clark, Fred Ing, Each one of these names has played an important part in building Whitby from the sleepy little town it was a few years ago to a vigorous, thriving mu- nicipality. They're responsible people with an eye on the future. I cannot believe that so many of them would encourage something that wouldn't benefit For That New Spring SUIT Why Not Try... =, WILLINGS READY USS Ss MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP 129 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY Tailored to Measure by eo WM. H LEISHMAN @ HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN _B7Or ST BROG a) e@ TIP TOP TAILORS -- by Kathy Moyer, Janet Mc-| Hare, "|Kay, Mangaret Robb, Evelyn Miller, St. John Ambulance Corps. _ FIRST AID COURSE Commences Monday, April 22 7:30 P.M. KING STREET PUBLIC SCHOOL Sponsored by Whitby Chamber of Commerce Let's All Go To Church This Sunday EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST OF HIGHWAY 12 And what's more, they didn't ask me for money to promote their cause in Monday's vote. GEORGE A MACKENZIE controlled licensed BARKLEY GETS BONUS award. The Wings trade. cheapest way to buy a lot of liquor is by the bottle. Liquor isn't sold by the 'bottle in cock- tail lounges. (4) Drunk Drivers, This is probably the most valid argu- ment. But isn't a motorist less likely to get drunk while he's eating in a dining lounge, or listening to entertainment in a cocktail lounge, than in a noisy beer-parlor where there is ab- -- nothing to do but drink r Cocktail lounge liquor prices} "YES" YES - THINK -- -- WHY ?- *WHY fs there less abuse of drink In communities offering outlets? THINK - YES *WHY ere the more bootleggers in dry communities that wet communities? DETROIT (AP)--Bruce Nor- ris, president of the Detroit Red ings, and manager-coach Sid Abel agreed Friday to present defenceman Doug Barkley a $1,000 bonus for his good per. formance this season if he doesn't win the National Hockey League's rookie of the year obtained Barkley last summer from the Chicago Black Hawks in a patronize them? *WHY should Wh tourists out of town? drink alcoholic beverages. INCOME TAX RETURNS Phone 668-8252 708 Newman Cres. Whitby please in our d i "WHY should Whitby be denied outlets for those who wish to be asked to drive business, industry and *WHY should this town not offer facilties thet ere being of- fered elsewhere? WHY? THE REASON IS THIS: The vote "No" Committee are @ group of people whe don't it ts their right to live os they H 2 it is not their right to legislate their views on others who have beliefs that differ with their own. VOTE YES AND YOU WILL BE SUPPORTING A DEMOCRATIC WAY OF LIFE Whitby Vote "YES" Committee x 10:30 ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M, DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister: REV. JOHN McLEOD Organist: Mrs, W. E, Summers, A.T.C.M, 11:00 A.M, Mr. Poul Agnew of the Ontarle Temperance Federation 7:00 P.M. -- GOSPEL SERVICE Bible School meets at 9:45 a.m, with classes for all Baptists Young Peoples pans meetin 'eople are cordially All Young invited to attend, ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A., 8.D, Rev. A. M Butler, BA. Mrs, J. Beaton, A.R.C.T, 11:00 A.M. "THE POWER OF HIS RESURRECTION" SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. Juniors, Intermediates, Seniors 11:00 A.M, Nursery Kindergarten, Primary Junior Congregation Whithy Churches 9:45 A.M, LOYALTY CAMPAIGN 11:00 A.M, "THE POWER OF THE AGE." 7:00 P.M.--"WHO IS 666?" Continuation, of Prophetic Choir Singing both oir Sing Morning on hci WHITBY PENTECOSTAL 307 BROCK ST, N. Rev. Maxwell Case, Pastor ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron & st, John Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A,, Minister Mrs, P, N. Spratt, Organist Nursery (infant Care) ~ Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation. AM, The Gone! hesordh ing Te YOU FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St, N., Whitby 11:00 A.M, Speaker: PASTOR JOHNSTON Special music In evening - by Mr, Lloyd Knight of Toronto ALL WELCOME in themselves stimulate temper- ance, And the person with a lot of money to spend on booze can get it whether there are lounges or not, For the occasion, he will enter- tain some of his friends at a theatre party. Best wishes are offered by their many friends to Mr. and Mrs, Garth Ibbitson, St. Law- rence street, on the occasion of their 13th wedding anniversary FREE winter, if you purchase "White bene unified fuel oll from Western il Co, DIAL 725-1212 to be celebrated Monday, April 22. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morison, 319 Palace street, have neturn- ed recently from an 11-day vaca- tion in Bermuda, They were Girl Guide of Canada, Whitby|guests at Belmont Manor. Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. D. Morrow, is celebrating his seventh birthday, Sunday, April 21. His. companions _ of R, A. Hutchison School and friends wiish him a happy birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Morrow, Now Open... TERRACE RESTAURANT WHITBY Specializing in... D FOOD Featuring . . . Southern Fried Chicken Old English Style Fish & Chips Steaks COMPLETE TAKE-OUT SERVICE 120 BROCK ST. N. 668-9056 355 Dovedale drive, and family spent last Sunday in Unionville visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrow. Mrs, Sharon Clarke, of Cal- gary, Alberta, is spending a week visiting at the home of Whitby Chapter, Order of the|Mr. and Mrs. William Hearn, 410 Cochrane street, Rebekah Lodge SPONSOR DIB DERBY 1,600 entrants this year. MEDICINE HAT, Alta. (CP) age ig often sponsor sport- ng events or essay contests but With! seldom do they draw such res-\°Volent Rebekah Lodge No, 182 ponse as did the seventh annual|W@S held Wednesday evening in Medicine Hat News "Dip|'Re JOOF Hall, Whitby. Noble Derby." The newspaper's mar- Grand Sister Mary Churchyard bles competition drew almost Has Lengthy Sick List Family Monuments Individual Gb/ Requirements STAFFORD BROS, LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 Created To presided assisted by Vice Grand Sister Gwen Halton who gave a lengthy sick report. WHITBY The Pira tes 0 Store wine MATHEWS GLENN CORBETT BROCK. Evening Shows Start 7 and 8:20 Last Complete Show 8:20 iu Fi ne Sister Churchyard welcomed Sister Louise Hill, attending her first meeting after initiation. Officers gave their reports. It was announced that a bus will leave the IOOF Hall at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 23 to attend Ajax meeting for the president's official visit. All members wish- ing to attend please be on time. Sister Lottie Plaskitt will be convener for the forthcoming rummage sale and Sister Gwen| Halton will convene a bake sale Saturday, May 4 at 10 a.m. in the IOOF Hail. At the conclusion of the busi- hess meeting birthday greetings! were sung for the many mem- bers having birthdays in April. Lodge closed in the usual manner after' which a social hour was spent with light re- freshments being served by the The regular meeting of Ben-| , Vote YES MONDAY Whitby Liquor Vote Monday, April 22 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. Make Your Vote Count If you are not sure of where you vote... PHONE 668-5891 Whitby Vote "YES" Committee ROBERT C. TAYLOR CAMPAIGN MANAGER April committee. ALETTER to the CITIZENS of WHITBY. It is with pleasure and pride that we ennounce to you once more the members of our committee and we ask you the Citizens of Whitby to vote April 22nd on the question before you, we ask you in the interest of olf Whitby to vote "YES" on both ballots ROBERT C. TAYLOR, Affirmative Vote Manager CITIZEN'S COMMITTEE TERRY MOORE CLAIRE RICH HAROLD SLICHTER STAN MARTIN GEORGE BROOKS ARNOLD HENDRIKS R. M. (MAC) BASSETT RON _DEET! HUDSON MARSHALL HUGH SIMS CHARLES SNELGROVE HUGH M. O'CONNELL HARRY JAMES BOBBY ATTERSLEY TOM C. NORWOOD TED SIMS FRED ING FRED WEAVER HARRY DONALD DR. D. C. MACKAY MRS. EARL ORMISTON ERIC CLARKE JOHN SPRATT DR. ROY HOWE HARRY LOTT MRS. MARGARET DONER HUGH NICOL J. GIFFORD BEATON DR. J. O. RUDDY MRS. LESLIE McFARLANE DR. W. BUTTS MRS, LAURA ANDERSON DR, GEORGE LINDSAY STU ROBLIN HARRY JERMYN CURTIS BROWN BILL SORICHETTI RALPH M. RISEBROUGH WM, PHILLIPS A. C. (TUNNEY) MORISON MRS. NESS JACK A. BRADLEY ROBERT S. SMITH Executive Secretary 306 Dundas St. W. Phone 668-5891 We only wish to point out that we, the "Yes" Committee members are citizens and families of Whitby, with children we love very much. We are seriously concerned with the future of our children. We are also very concerned with the future of the town in which we earn our living and raise our children and it is for this precise reason we are proposing these facilities for Whitby. VOTE "YES" ON BOTH BALLOTS Advance Poll to be held Saturday, April 20th at 405 Dundas St. W. From 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and From 6 p.m. yntil 8 p.m. :