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| WHITB Manager: John Gavit ' 7 And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West -- Tel. 668-3703 "MOST OFFENSIVE LETTER' -- TOM EDWARDS Industrialist Rips 'Alien Meddling' In Flag Issue Ai Only full © citizens should have any say on our national flag, George A. Ander- son told Whitby Council Tues- day night. Mr, Anderson's letter to council added to the barrage of mail and deputations re- ceived by council on the con- troversial flag situation that. is raging all across Canada. Mr. Anderson's remarks in the letter sparked some fiery reply from Councillor Tommy Edwards who said he found the letter 'most offensive." Following is a summation of the letter: "It is recognized that a prime duty of a municipal coun- cil is the serious matter of leading and training of our population in the paths of loy- alty and good citizenship. "In these matters only those Canadians who are nat- urally born Canadians, or have taken the trouble to actually obtain their full Canadian citi- zenship since coming here from other countries should take part in a discussion of this type. "Others should, without prod- ding, have the wisdom and good grace to withhold parti- cipation in what is, after all, a Canadian affair. "Canadians, in town council, or not, can be expected to im- mediately take a positive stand on the flying of the only offi- cial Canadian flag we have ever had. "Some Councillors did just that, others played a seeming- ly safe and cosy type of politics. "Men who are loyal Cana- dians are fit to be on Council, others are just not our breed ship papers the, game as any other nationality. "Just coming here to enjoy a full bread basket does not make them Canadian citizens. "In serious family matters of loyalty to our Canadian in- stitutions and our flag and gov- ernment nobody but a_ full Canadian citizen should express his opinion or vote, although we always have -- and will con- tinue--to allow them to exer- cise their privileges as coun- cillors and many other avoca- tions. "Relatives have no family status in these things. PERSONALS St. Mark's United Church Women held a very successful Spring luncheon Tuesday, May 19. Luncheon conveners were: Mrs. J. H.. Breckenridge and Mrs, Harold Quantrill. Mrs. J. D. Hart accompanied at the piano by Mrs, Omer Edgeley delighted the audience with two vocal numbers. Guest speaker Wendy Hicks, |TV personality from Barrie, related to the group some of the jessential knowledge required in linterviewing guests on TV and jconcluded with a very humorous monologue "The Convener of a |Bazaar". Mrs. A. Price moved} a vote of thanks to Mrs. Hicks} jand Mrs. Hart. | | Mr. and Mrs. Herb Visser are |celebrating their third wedding janniversary today, May 22. \Their friends wish them every happiness. Councillor Edwards: "T get the feeling that yoo are not on safe ground in this country unless you happen to have been born here. "That means that those born here are first class citizens and others -- well?! "I find the contents .of this letter most. offensive, I be came a citizen just as soon as I could and am proud to be a Canadian. | Deputy-Reeve George Brooks |said that in 1962 Council had made a motion favoring a dis- tinctive Canadian flag. "We are awaiting the deci- sion of parliament on the mat- ter and when it comes we will follow it like good, law-abiding citizens." Council moved that the letter be filed. "Just why is our town coun- cil stalling about flying our flag? 'All of the Whitby schools fly the ensign and what is the dif- ference in the Dundas street office? "As a man who fought under this. flag in two major wars, I wonder just how many mem- bers of the.Council who voted against having any loyalty to our Canadian flag served in both or even one of them as a Canadian. "We are not anxious to have non-Canadians, whether they be from a Commonwealth or any other country, messing around with the training and leader- ship our citizens receive con- cerning loyalty to our country and our flag." What Will Befall County Building? The fate of the historic, aldjaiong with tearing down so County Court Building on Centre/much of our past and the build-| street was discussed at Tues-|ing, with some money spent on| day's meeting of Whitby Town/it, could be put to countless | Council. worthwhile, community uses,"| Councillor Bill Davidson said|he concluded. | that he and his Property Com-| Council was informed that) mittee had inspected the build-|Oshawa has an 18 per. cent ing and found it to be "'like a/equity in the building and that fortress", jat the present time the building "The cement walls are one-\Would have to be offered for and-a-half feet thich and it|S@le by tender. | would cost a fortune to rebuild) Deputy Reeve Brooks com-| the building for any other pur-|mented that, while the fate of pose,"he concluded ithe building was still in question| : 0 {the two old cannons silently] of men. "Canada has been gracious) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins to many who have come here|spent the holiday weekend at from other shores to earn their|their cottage at Dalrymple Lake. livelihood and become citizens./Their guests were: Mr. and Deputy Reeve George Brooks| agreed that it would cost to re. model the building, but added: guarding its doors had found a new home. é | They will be moved to the new) HOME OPENER SATURDAY By CLIFF GORDON Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse Club got off on the right foot last night as they opened their schedule with a convincing 12-7 in Port Credit. Big Ken Ruttan, the defence '\stalwart of the Brooklin team, was the big goal getter of the night as he triggered a total of four goals, Playing coach Ken Crawford scored two as. did Jerry Burrows, Single counters went to Don Craggs, John Bond, Glen Lotton and Mike Morrison. The latter named player was in his first game of senior la- crosse and found the. mark right off the bat. For the losing Sailors it was Paul Henderson and Bob Allen with two each. FPlony Tomichi- shen, Brian Ahearne and Red McCracken each scored one goal. The Sailors appeared to be going to run the Brooklin team off the floor in the early min- utes of the game as they bottled the locals up badly and built up a 2-0 lead before the game was two minutes, old. The Brooklin crew soon found their legs how- ever and showed they were go- 'ling to get right back in the old ball game, At 9.39 Craggs scored and this set the stage for the big fast rally. Crawford followed just 11 .seconds later, Ruttan clicked at 10.33 and Bur- rows made it 4-2 for Brooklin 41 seconds later, Port Credit got one more as Allen beat Baker from close in, but Brooklin re- taliated with three as Crawford, win over the Port Credit Sailors) The second period was a much more closely played af- fair as Brooklin allowed the home side a mere one goal while they continued to swell their averages with three more. In the third period the losers gave it another big kick and they did manage to get three goals by Baker in the winners' cage but Brooklin were not sit- ting idly by and they pumped home two more to round out their total at an even dozen, JUST TALKING: Ken Ruttan who has lost about 20 pounds since last year appears in the pink of condition as his four ... Playing coach Crawford appeared very happy after' the game as he had made his coach- ing debut a very auspicious one whipping his old mates by a 12-7 count . . . Newcomers Mike Morrison and John Bond each figured in the scoring in their first games and this will give the fellows a lot of encourage- ment ... Pat Baker was his usual old reliable self after the) team settled down and he rob- bed the Sailors on - numerous occasions ... The big home goals last night would indicate) + opener, for the Brooklin. team Sailors Swamped By Brooklin Stickmen will be at the Brooklin arena| on Saturday night when the St. Catharines Athletics, the Mann Cup finalists, will be the visi- tors, It will be a real dandy as the locals are still smarting from the fact that the 'A's made it into the Mann Cup. and- they did not .. . The Brooklin team have planned a few pre-game ceremonies that should attract a lot of fans... It is hoped to have Bill Durnan, former NHL; hockey great in attendance and help with the opening cere- monies, at 8:45. SUMMARY Ist Period 1, Port Crewit: 6. Brooklin: Burrows « (Craggs, G. Lotion) 7. Port Credit; Allen , 8. Brooklin: Crawford . Penaities -- Rutten .55, MeGaffey 8.22, 5.43, 7.45 misc., Craggs 3.22, 653, Gray 7,24, Hanne 8.21, G. Ahearne major 9.97, Vipond 11.30, Bond 18.57. tnd Period 11, Brooklin: Burrows (Ruttan) ... 12. Port Credit: Henderson 13. Brooklin: Ruttan 14. Brookilin: Ruttan Penalties --- Dymytrass 6.18, Vickers $.30, Kapasky 10.09, Morri- son 13.00, Hanna 14.49, Brown 17.42. Bugs? Fungus? Bond and Ruttan beat Stevens. AUCTION BAKE SALE & BAZABR 1 P.M. WHITBY ARENA Sponsored by the St. Marks 4W's Club "We must preserve it. It would! court building and will rest in "Many people do not know Mrs. James Stephenson and! that while Canada grants any/family, Rexdale; Mr: and Mrs.| Commonwealth citizen almost|/Archie Barnett, and family,| full parity with Canadian citi-/Dunbarton; and Mr. Donald Mc-| zens they must take out elti-|Carthy of Orillia. be a shame to destroy such a . . beautiful old building, and a a ee ee ee country that destroys its past does not have much of a future. "T feel that there is not a) person in town who would go One-Stop DECORATING Downtown Facelifting Is A 'Chamber' Whitby may soon have a new|street was converted from aj face. |Georgian - Victorian, oversign-| The Chamber of Commerce, injed, over-colored hodgepodge, to) conjunction with a cross-section\a clean, respectable thorough-| of local merchants, is -\fare, the ntary revealed.| ing a drive towards a complete) Mr. Bedell joined in with the| down-town renewal. \president in stressing a com- In a meeting last night, four|plete co-operation in a downtown! store-owners and 11 tenants) renewal project. | pledged support of a plan which) 'It depends on how enthus-| would enact a complete over-jiastic you are," he said, "and haul of the present "business|how much money you are will-| section". jing to put up." They tentatively agreed to| Mr. Pantony informed the pay architect William G. Bedell,|growp of the market research) the designer of the new Ontario|carried out by large shopping- County Building, to contribute|centre concerns previous to set- sketches and eer tling in an area. on one sector of the area. "They come here because the | Chamber president John Pan-| market is here. They have only| tony urged the merchants to/taken the market away from the| revamp their thinking in Fe-| sowntiwn areas, and the only) gards to customer satisfaction. |way you will get it back is to| : "It is all very well to SAY: | stick together and compete with' 'We sell service'."', he comment- " ed, "But you can't sell service! 4}) present agreed to contact) when no one comes into your|retiow-merchants and store-own-| uo lers in an effort to stimulate a| He reminded them that the/tide of approval. In the mean-| population of Whitby had grown|time, the. Chamber of Com-| some 9000 in the last decade, | merce will finance Mr. Bedell in and stressed that the new-| --<----<$____-- | comer had no family ties on| which to base his shopping pref-} erence. | "In the present situation," he} pointed out, "I don't have to) shop anywhere. I can go to rillia if I want to." mA film was introduced depict- how one street in Norwich, had completely re- ped its aspect.- Macdalen FIRS MORTGAGE LOANS Low Interest Rates Budget Tailored Terms Experienced Fast Service 1 | | Cecil Brown --or--- Jim Jones JON'T SEPARATE WA (CP)--Prime Minis- ison told the Commons ly that an inquiry into @ Wallpaper and Murals Custom Draperies Broadioom end Rugs C.1.L. Paints and Varnishes |) Flo-Gleze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centra Ltd. Phone 668-5862 107 Byzon St. S., Whitby t | Dream ': the preliminary sketches for one, given block. | A merchant's committee was! formed under the directorship of Bob Catton of Butt Radio. A SACRED CONCERT SATURDAY EVENING, 7:45 Presented By THE Csehy Musical Messengers FLEMINGTON, N. J. @ WILMOS CSEHY, VIOLINIST @ GLADYS CSEHY, PIANIST @ ADI CIERPKE, SOPRANO Plus:- CHIMES, HAND BELLS, VIBRAHARP, MUSICAL GLASSES, CELESTE, ETC, "A Golden Opportunity To Hear The Best In Gospel Music" The Public Cordially Invited FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 BROCK STREET, N., WHITBY, ONTARIO | FINGER YOU CAN START THE "64 LAWN-BOY Starting effort has been reduced an Incredible 94%, @ New clog-proof Grasscatchér @ Lightweight Magnesium Sat., May 23rd | Ly Wyn + Tage 4 FINGER-TIP START. LAWN-BOY IF YOU CAN LIFT A Construction FIGHT BACK WITH ORTHO: ORTHO Rose Dust knocks out bugs and fungus fast! Don't put it off another day! This very weekend, you can battle and beat the most destructive enemies in your rose garden: insects that suck and chew and bite; fungus diseases that mar and blight and wither. You can fight back -- and win! Your weapons come in one easy-to-use plastie squeeze container. The name? ORTHO Rose Dust and it packs two big p hh One: i td cides that make short work of aphids, thrips, Japanese beetles, rose weevils. Two fungicides that really work. Powdery mildew, black spot and rust don't stand a chanee. Easy to use -- just aim the duster and squeeze. No work. No.fuss. ORTHO Rose Dust is 'effective, econ- omical, and easy to use, just like all ORTHO products. You'll find ORTHO Rose Dust at your garden suppliers. (ORTHO) a | CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL (CANADA) LIMITED Oakville, Ont. New Westminster, B.C, 204 Period 15. Port Credit: McCracken 16. Brooklin: G. Lotton .... 17, Brooklin: Morrison (Hanna) ... 18. Port Credit: Allen /BROWNS' BREAD LED |\ANNIVERSARY 7 rhe ¢ To celebrate its impressive 75 year history of personalized service with the finest bakery products, BROWNS' BREAD presents a contest with almost 1,000 prizes --all in cash! | Grant, pre: Oi ofa weeks 75 PRIZES EVERY WEEK for 1 Ist PRIZE $75.00, 74 PLUS ONE $2,500.00 GRAND PRIZE at end « AND 74 CASH PRIZES OF $25.00 TOTAL 975 CASH PRIZES 14 prize HERE 1S ALL YOU DO-- Every Joaf of bread will have one end label with the words 75th ANNIVER- SARY and a space for your name and address.: Remove this label, fill in your name and address and mail to BROWNS' BREAD, Postal Station "G", Toronto, Send as many entries as you wish each week. Put them all in one envelope. Be sure you have cosrect postage. All entries are eligible for a weekly ANP the final grand prizes, Weekly contests close each Monday at 12 noon, Late entries go into following week's Every Monday, 100 entries will be from a revolving drum. The first 75 100 entries who can be reached by te! will receive a prize if they give the answer to a simple question, Parents or other adults in the answer for children of 12 years or All weekly prize winners will remain el with all other weekly entries for the prizes at the end of contest, May 30th, REMEMBER, every one variety of loaves of BROWNS' BR an entry tabel with it or on Employees of Browns' Bread Agency and advertising media, are not elf; ible we sat Oke comet WINNERS lait week of the EAD has and their famities, $75.00 PRIZE WINNER f Mrs, J, Hartley, 'Fairhaven' 261 Maple Avenue, FOLLOWING 74 NAMES EACH WIN $1.00 AGINCOURT Mrs. J. Lalonde, Bellamy Rood. AJAX Mrs. F. Andrews, North Pine Street BOWMANVILLE Mrs. Bernice Brown, R.R. No. 3 Mrs. W, G, Morris, 59 Hunt St. BRADFORD Mrs. Wm. MeArthur, R.R. Ne. 1 BRAMPTON Mrs. C. Herbert, 259 Bartley Bull COLBORNE Mrs. Berthe Kelly, R.R. No. Lillien MeMohon, R.R. No. COBOURG Mrs. Geo, Waller, 184 Perry &. NEWMARKET Mrs. C. Richmond Hill, Ont, 5 4 75 Srigley Ni 0. jelfry Orive, RR, No. 8 Mrs. G. Yan Os, 81 Rye Crest Mrs. K. A, Peevers, 215 Avenue Road Mrs. Art West, 330 Millard Ave. OAKVILLE Mrs. J. Gertsen, 418 9th Line OSHAWA Mn. John Drumm, 110 Mary St. Mrs. P. Holder, 234 Gliddon Ave. PICKERING Mrs, B, Walther, 755 Liverpool Rood RICHMOND HILL Whitby's Exclusive Lawn-Boy Dealer... AVAILABLE AT... OSHAWA GARDEN SERVICE 1253 SIMCOE NORTH OSHAWA Mrs. Heenen, 110 five Hill Cr, STOUFFVILLE Mrs, Jack Beech, R.R, No. 3 STREETSVILLE Mra: N. Lb. Meeinnis 44 Suburbgn Drive TORONTO Mrs, P. J. Baldwin, 65 McRae Drive, Toronto 17 Mrs, Lyman Berry, 28 Oakwood Ave. North, Port Credit Mrs. F. Boniface, 20 Queen Anne Road, Tor. 18 Mrs, FF, hi 4 Mrs, G. ©, Brads! Ave. Tor. 6 if. Ave., Willowdale ve., haw, 93 Harcourt 4w WILSON Mrs, F. J. 138 Lindy Lou Road, Weston CYCLE & SALES 106 Colborne St. £., Whitby PHONE 668-3746 of Quebec independ- | separation is go- ce."' His reply to --Toronto Dan- id with long ap- _ backbenchers, '308 Dundes St. W., and GREY TRUST. Whitby | | extension to Fail that about 100 northern and centr the County wou'd tim ties of a new there. Evening Shows Start 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 1:30 VICTORIA j BEAVER Engineered Farm The survey also s aged people living Fairview Lodge in Wit home facilities more t residing in more remote Quantrill pointed out that,¥) present, only 36 of Fairvigy Lodge's 212 residents come the home from the north of they County. He added that 22 are from the central sector, and 154/5%y from the southern sector, near) @&y Whitby. PLAN HOME Backing his statement, wards - the| and e 'BUILDINGS THAT PAY A farm building today hos one job help you get better production at the lowest cost. That way @ building pays for. itself. It's not just farm tool laid out to make work fast This is how the Beever ferm "rep" duction et the leost cost. He is et your service for on-the-farm ed plans, custom fitted te your farm program, for more pro- planning help and estimates, Phone ROMKE STEL Beever Farm Building Rep. BEAVER LUMBER 419 DUNDAS ST, E., WHITBY Buildings | SWAN LLH.A. HARDWARE AVAILABLE AT... A. W. Rundle Garden Centre 1015 KING EAST OSHAWA AVAILABLE AT... SHOPPING CENTRE OSHAWA AVAILABLE AT... W. C. SCOTT NURSERY 128 LIBERTY ST. N., BOWMANVILLE FOR THEMSELVES ond one job only... te a building but a specialized er and easier, can help you with engineer- PH: 668-5818 AVAILABLE AT... . VAN BELLE GARDENS HIGHWAY 2 3 MILES EAST OF OSHAWA "The Friendly Garden Centre" Mrs. C. Bi Mrs. C. S$. Carew, 20 N. Alerton, Malton . H .Cox, 146 Lisgar St. Tor. 3 . Maria Duern, 95 Glencrest Blvd, Tor. 16 . D. Dunsten, 19 Willesden Road, Willowdale . G. Dykstra, 125 22nd St. Tor. 14 . E, Eames, 120-B Sheridan, Tor. 3 . F. G. Eley, 474 Kingston Rood, Apt. 202, Tor. 8 . E. Everson, 19 Frith Road, Downsview . M. Ferris, 18 Dunlop Ave. Seorborough . H, Fountain, 32 Empire Ave, Tor. 8 . E. Fox, 1290 Dundos St. East, Tor. 8 Wm. Henry, 34 Jubilee Cres. Weston 7T. Hobbs, 41 Woodrow Ave. Tor. 6 R. Humphreys, 139 High St. West, Port Credit Florence Johnston, 53A. Pinecrest Road, Tor. 9 49 Flintwick Drive, Scarborough Drive, Scarborough Mrs. Rey Kelly, 558 Durie St. Tor, 9 - Mrs. W. Kendall, 48 Churchill Ave. Willowdele Alon Klebanoff, 1654 Bothurst, Apt. 209, Teronte Mrs, Labonte, 285 7th St. New Toronto Mes, Geo. Robert Lea, 138 Cameron Ave. Willowdale Mr. W. Lee, 24 Shediac Road, Scarborough Mrs, M. Yon Maris, 111 Lowerest Blvd. Agincourt . B. Martino, 100 De Vere Gerdens, Tor, 12 . Rhea Mein, 90 Gledhill Ave. Tor. 3 . Edna McBurney, 105 Gallowoy Road, West Hill . Helen Morris, 103 Ronon Ave. Tor. 12 . Matthew Parks, 563 Dufferin St. Tor. 3 . J. Pequegnat, 152 Roehampton Ave. Tor, 12 . D. Ress, 82 Shendale Drive, Rexdole . Anny Reiter, 12 St. Dennis Drive, Don Mills . D. Ridgway, 1161 Crossfield Bend, Port Credit . Muriel Sherman, 10 Bourdon Ave. Tor. 15 Mrs. Gordon Smith, 419 Scarborough, Tor, 13 Mrs. Mildred Sterling, 601 Wellington St. West, Tor. 28 . D. Stewart, 24 Tansley Ave, Scarborough C. Sweetman, 2225 Eglinton Ave. East, Scarborough P. J. Db. Mra, Mra. Taylor, 10 Boxbury Road, Etobicoke Tedesco, 56 Bellefair Ave. Tor. 8 4 A. Temple, R.R, No. 2, Cookeville . Helen Tuckwood, 2369 Gerrard St. East, Tor, 13 . J. Yan Meomen, 3145 Weston Rood, Weston . A. Young, 955 Halliday Ave. Port Credit . R. G, Young, 41 Bradstock Rood, Weston Zig Pasint 7S nhaniversang Loo, BROWNS' BREAD By Ron OL Rtkr iy Basing. Gor: trike at Hip, Costtaneny ties BOA Rash Avenue Thaaw A Crit : = i