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¥ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, April 5 1958 SANDWICH FOR NEW CITIZEN Shortly after receiving their citizenship papers, two proud 'mew Canadians paused briefly at the United Church Sunday School hall to partake of sand- , wiches and coffee as guests of the IODE. Steve Bonfordi, left, of 559 Albert Street, Oshawa, and Mike Caky, of 173 Eldon Ave., Oshawa, look at a poster on the wall of the church pro- claiming a welcome to the new citizens. They were two of the 175 whe yesterday received citizenship papers from His Honour Judge John E. Pritch- ard in the Ontario County Court. --Robertson, Whitby 175 New Canadians Granted Citizenship Papers Here | One of the largest groups of new | Canadians in the history of On- itario County were yesterday pre-| 'sented with citizenship papers in| 'Whitby. A total of 175 new citizens | \appeared before His Honour Judge | John E. Pritchard in the Ontario | «County Court to be granted Cana- 'dian citizenship. Following this, | ymembers of three chapters of the :JODE held an informal welcome 'for the new Canadians at the Whitby United Church Sunday "School. e=td.extend to you a sincere and 1 welcome," His .Honour {B18 the applicants yesterday "and | I know that this is a day to which | you have looked forward for some time. I would also extend to you the--right hand of fellowship for will leave this Court as full- d citizens." Every right of ountry, he continued, bears +it a corresponding obligation and new citizens, he said, are pound to contribute their skill and ledge to the development of vast natural resources in which this country abounds. Fa are some," he said, "who | strive only for their own ad. vancement. While this is commend- | able, you will find that only when you share skill, knowledge and KE wealth that you will get the enjoyment out of life." "Your primary obligation," His Honour continued, 'is to defend | this land of yours, The next is to | obey the laws of the country. 'Law is the restriction of the liberty of each for the freedom of all." All have ideas and desires but some- times unless they are suppressed, they become a crime against others." LAND OF OPPORTUNITY New Canadians, he said, would find this country a land of op- portunity. "I rose from very men- jal tasks and humble surround- ings to the position I am now proud to occupy," he recalled, "and you have similar opportuni- | ties." Some new citizens, he said, might feel that Canadians are still cold in their welcome to new resi- dents, but, he continued, they would find that they have changed their whole attitude towards new residents in the past 25 years and | "more and more people are tak- ing men at their face value, the attitude has improved." Closing his remarks, His Honour said, "You can do with your life what- ever you may decide to do. I have found from my personal experi- ence that this is true." OATH OF ALLEGIANCE The 175 applicants were brought before His Honour, then sin- gly, to take the oath of allegiance [ "1 swear that I will be faithful | and bear true allegiance to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, her heirs and successors, according to law and that I will faithfully ob. serve the laws of Canada and fulfill my duties as a Canadian citizen, so help me God." plicants were formally welcomed as new Canadians by Mrs. W. Car- roll, Regent of Viscount Green- wood Chapter of the IODE, as- sisted by Mrs. A. Crawford, vice. regent of the chapter; Mrs, A. E. Kemp and Mrs. N. Cormack, also members of the chapter. As they | left the courtroom, they were met by Mrs. L. G. Heimpel, of the Viscount Greenwood Chapter, and | directed to the United Church | Sunday School Hall where Mrs, | G. Fothergill, of the same chapter, brought them to a seat. Sand- wiches and coffee, administered with more words of welcome, were given by members of the Golden Jubilee and Prince Phillip Chapters of the IODE, Oshawa. The group was residents of Whitby, Oshawa, Ash- burn, Ajax, Zephyr, Pickering, Columbus, Uxbridge, Port Perry and Cannington. They represent- ed eight nationalities, Dutch, Po- lish, Ukrainian, Lithuanian, Ger- man, Russian, Chinese and Czecho- Slovakian. IODE EXTEND WELCOME * Not only adults were welcomed 8s new Canadians yesterday at ceremonies in Whitby, but the little tots 'were also shown a welcome. Above, little 4-year- old Ena Dasberg, accepts a sandwich from a tray held by Mrs. E. G. Storie, of Oshawa, a member of the Golden Jubilee Chapter of the IODE, Oshawa. Ena is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dasberg, 307 Chestnut Street E., Whitby, who are sitting beside her. The new citizens were given an informal welcome at the United Church Sunday School by members of the Viscount Greenwood Chap- ter, Golden Jubilee Chapter and Prince Phillip Chapter of the I0DE. --Robertson, Whitby BOYCOTT BANQUET COVENTRY, England (Reuters) |The 16 Conservative city council {men of Coventry Friday decided to boycott a farewell banquet plan- ned for next Wednesday for six Russian guests from Stalingrad. The Conservatives turned down the invitations in protest against "ex- cessive expenditure' by the cit's Labor party council for the week's visit. Now granted citizenship, the ap- | composed. of | WHITBY and DISTRICT PulletLays Church Observes Dutch Custom The YPU of the Emmanuel Re. form Church, Whitby, observed an old Dutch custom in the town hall Saturday night. It was a rally of the young peo- ple of the community which is staged once a year, around Eas- ter, in Holland, and is being car- ried on by the Dutch community here. ¥ The rally, which" was organized by Mr. Teunis Verhoog, president of the YPU, commenced with a five-act play, the English title of which was "When the Corn Ripens'", which was followed by an anthalogy of poems and hymns. The rally concluded with a Bi- blical exposition, and the closing prayer was said by the Rev. Jacob Dykstra, of the Emmanuel Re- form Church. DAY-BY-DAY WHITBY Accounts of soclal events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. GRASS FIRE Both Whitby fire trucks sped south yesterday aftenroon at three, in answer to a call from Dufferin Street. The call turned out to be for a minor grass fire, which caused no damage, and was quenched in a matter of minutes. FOR THE BAND For what may be a record early opening for the town-owned booth at Port Whitby's shore, Whithy's Chief Constable Charles Fletcher presided on Saturday night. The booth, he said, did a land-office business over the week-end pro- viding refreshments for smelt fishermen, During the week-end, the Chief, assisted by "Bud" Cor. ner, handled the situation, the profits from which will be added to the fund to purchase uniforms for the Whitby Police Brass Band The booth, he says, will close when the smelt leave. FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS Whitby High, Public and Sep arate Schools will close Thursday | afternoon for the Easter holidays, | re-opening on Monday, April 18. | COMMUNION SERVICE | Whitby United Church Sunday | morning was very largely attend. | ed, when the quarterly commu- jon was held. The new members of the church were welcomed at the preparatory service the pre- vious Friday evening. FOUR WERE BAPTIZED At the morning service in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church four children were presented for baptism. The service was con. ducted by the minister, Rev. David Marshall. OBSERVE HOLY WEEK Holy Week is being observed in Roman Catholic and Anglican Churches this week, including spe- cial services on Friday. These mark the end of the Lenten season and the approach of Eas- ter Sunday. T 2,500 SETTLES SUIT DENVER (AP) -- Counsel for | Leo Spears, Denver chiropractor, | announced settlement Friday for $2,500 of libel Suits totalling $62, 000,000 brought by Spears against Walter Winchell, the commenta- tor's radio network and sponsor, Charles Ginsberg said the suits were settled out of court with Winchell, the American Broadcast- ing Co. and Richard Hudnut Co. CLAIMS BOARD DELAYS : TORONTO (CP)--A CIO-CCL un- ion official Thursday urged Labor Minister Paley of Ontario to speed relations board. Oliver (CIO-CCL) said in. a telegram to the minister that is actually sabotaged board delays." y by Angkor ANCIENT CITY ngkor in Cambodia had a - ulation of more than 500 from the 9th to the 15th centuries. BOAT BUILDER DIES PARRY SOUND (CP) -- Alfred William « Ditchburn 75, former partner in the Ditchburn Boat Company of Gravenhurst which built many pleasure yachts and racing motor boats, dief Sunday. Mr. Ditchburn had been blind for | several years and spent much of his time at Rosseau, Muskoka. his birthplace. He retired in 1932, when the boat company went out of business. LAST SHIP UNLOADS up decisions of the Ontario labor|fleet at this Lake Huron port, un- I Hodges, | loaded a cargo of grain Saturday Canadian director of United Glass|at the Goderich Elevator Transit and Ceramic Workers of America| Co. The 17 ships that wintered here "labor legislation | labor 1,000,000 | the polls today to elect candidates GODERICH (CP)--The steam- ship Vandoc, last of the winter unloaded cargoes of more than | 3,000,000 bushels. ELECT OFFICERS TODAY LANSING, Mich. (AP)--At least 1,000,000 Michigan residents go to for several state offices. Whitby yesterday, County Court, E. Pritchard lengthy docket, including four ap- Opening day of the Court was tak- en up with the granting of citi- zenship papers to New Canadiens civil actions before the Court Civil actions: Ontario Motor Sales for the defendant. for and Boychyn for | fendant Greer, fendant. WANTS TO STAY "A DOUBLE-BARRELLED EGG | | | Lengthy Non-Jury Docket Faces Spring Sessions Here sessions in the Ontario under Judge John is faced with a Beginning spring peals from Magistrate's Court. and the setting of dates for the vs Mitchell, J. P. Mangan, QC, for the plaintiff, W. 4. J. Thompson, Ayers vs May, Walsh and Walsh for the plaintiff, Z, T. Salmers, the defendant Reynard vs Childs, A, W. S. Greer, QC, for the plaintiff, Hum- phreys and Boychyn for the de- fendant Nikiforuk vs Bapty, Humphreys the plaintiff and A §, Greer, QC, for the de- ve Woodward, A, W. §. QC, for the plaintiff and Mennick and Hennick for the de- | Bak Manilla vs Annan, E. Marks, for the plaintiff and A! Robinson for the defendant. Bateman vs Hargrave, A. W. 8. Greer, QC, for the plaintiff and Paul A. Copeland, QC, for the de- fendant. ° Kelly vs Sutin, A. W. S. Greer, QC, for the plaintiff and John. F., McGarry, QC, for the defendant. Lightfoot vs Goddard, Moore and Carter for the plaintiff and Haines, Thomson, Rogers and Co. for the defendant. Gavas vs Pritchard, A. W Greer, QC, for the plaintiff. Bebee vs Vine, A. W. 8. Greer, QC, for the plaintiff and Creigh- ton, Fraser and Co. for the de- fendant. Arkwright vs Kirby, A. W. 8S. Greer, QC, for the plaintiff and Z. T. Salmers for the defendant. Magistrate's Court appeals: Re- gina vs Naklabezuk, Mannis Fran- kel for the accused. Regina vs Vanstrien, Hum. phreys and Boychyn for the ac- cused, Regina vs Cochrane, Hum- phreys and Boychyn for the ac- cused, Regina vs Cooper, Humphreys and Boychyn for the accused. The son of a Russian air force lieutenant-colonel has been grant- ed asylum by American author- ities in Berlin after fleeing from the Soviet zone of Germany. Val- ery Lysikov, 17, told newsmen that he fled to the West because he was persecuted by his family and school for his Western senti- ments. Central Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the doy preced- ing publication. Press Canadian TODAY'S CROSSWORD DOWN 1. Opposed to right 2. Assam silkworm 3. Dreadful ACROSS 1. Red. flowered tree (Pac. Is.) 6. Strife WHITBY Phone 8-3618 (dial) 11, Appearing as if eaten 12. More infrequent 13, Discharges 4. Employ 5. Roman money 6. French coin 7. Not strict 8. Girl's name ICIHIAISH LIAICITICH [EIRIRIOIR] IMI | MIE] 23. Ashes (Scot.) 25. Awned 26. Man's nick- name 27. South. east by south (abbr.) 29. Entire amount [EIRIOIDIETD] BIVIRIEIS SIP] [RIERA IOINIEL [TIAISISIRA WED] rE) Yesterday's Answer 39. Birds as THREE LARGE ROOMS, FOR RENT -- LARGE LIGHT HOUSE- keeping room, suitable for one person. 220 Brock North. 80b FOR RENT -- 2 OR 2% ACRES OF), garden land, Phone MO. 82918, 80a EASTER SALE -- AFRICAN VIOLETS also handmade carnations and 'mums, 8 Victoria Street east off Brock, Whit- by. 80a LOT FOR SALE-UP TO $% FEET, near Whitby Industrial area. Box 25, Times-Gazette, Whitby. FURNISHED, self-contained, apply 70 Dundas Street, E. Whitby. 78 BIG INDUSTRY Britain exported 70,000 tons of plastic materials in 1954, valued at more than $56,000,000. FRAGRANT EASTER GIFTS The flower-fresh, dewy fragrance of BLUE GRASS ? 4+ + « inspiration for those 3 who choose their gifts with pride. Elizabeth Arden's most unforgettable scent, presented in four captivating creations . . . all exquisitely gift-wrapped for Easter, x *, » Flower Mist--so m| mills 2 Ounce Egg Mr. George Maguire, of 1415 Byron St. South, Port Whitby, is the owner of what must be the proudest pullet in the county. The pullet in question is quite young, and it is not known if it was an error of judgment, or the Easter spirit, but on Sunday, she laid a really king-size egg. Error. She Jan two eggs, and at one The outer egg, which wel 7% ounces, was four inches long, and seven and seven-eighths inches in circumference. When this was broken open, it was found to con- tain not only a large yolk, but a normal grade A egg besides, an achievement Wat would make any self-respect oose ti 38) ruspes g urn green UP FOUR MILLS ORILLIA -- It is a dark day for Orillia taxpayers, though there are indications that the darkness is not as bad as it might have been. The Town uncil set its tax rate and approved a rate of 40.9 -- an increase of excatly four over last year's rate of 36.9. with the PIERCED HEAD LINDSAY -- The president of the SOCIETY DISBANDED al Society, Mrs, RCA fee = 1 BUTT RADIO 118 Brock 50. 5. Whitey MO. 8-3707 FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY MO, 8.3410 BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS Complete ...........75¢c HOT TURKEY on a B and Beverage .... ' 40¢ TUESDAY TO SATURDAY THE DAIRY RANCH NO. 2 HIGHWAY WHITBY The best of all Totes There's a new liquid fertilizer going on the market a bit later this year. It's so fast acting that the manufacturer has had to water it down for general use. They say that in one of the early tests they treated a plot of ground and told a man to plant a row of corn to see what would happen. Half way along the row he took off his coat and laid it over some of the seeds. When ie reached the end of the row he had to go off and find a ladder to-get his coat down. Molson : GOLDEN ALE REWERY LIMITED OR eat Ca a A wide selection of cut flowers and potted plants for that traditional Easter flora gifts. Order now. a class 40. Mountain I Tud, ~'9. Kind of duck 10. Sea eagle (Eur.) 16. Rowing implement 18. Garden amphibians 20. Drone 21. Debate 232. Cover 31, A fruit , 33. Covered 14. An ax wielder 18. Sailor (slang) 16. Ahead 17, Malt beverage 18. Site of Cornell University 22. British political party 24. Rodents 28. Mohamme- danism 29. Harmonize 30. Feat 31. Flowing substances 82. Expressions FOR RENT -- ONE SINGLE ROOM-- also for sale 21 Inch CBS Columbia Television, as new. Reasonable. Phone MO. 8-2466. 80c cool, 80 misty in it can be in luxurious profusion. $2.00 poo 42. C 43. Cove of id false hair 44, East. northeast (abbr.) FOR RENT -- THREE ROOMS CEN- TRAL. Phone MO. 8.2932, EMPLOYMENT WANTED -- YOUNG | Perfume Mist. the Dutch girl desires . housework daily. . mewest light Write Box 26, Times-Gazette, Whitby. version of perfume. 88. Brightly. colored fish 86. Queen of heaven (Gr. Myth.) 4 Ava GARDNER Howard KEEL in M-G-M's 80b In an exquisite finger-tip spray bottle that envelops you in an aura of beautiful Blue Grass fragrance. $3.50 BREAR"S COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE tiling, inlaid linoleum, Counter tops a specialty. Phone. MO. 8-2060. April 19 HOME INSULATION, BLOWING METHOD. Free Estimates. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED THE SANITARY WAY. WALTER WARD, Whitby. Phone MO. 8-2563. May3 Puff-Puff --filled with delicately rfumed Blue Grass Susting Powder. LOT FOR SALE IN WHITBY 60° x 160°, serviced 'water and sewer, $1,200 Phone Ajax 1073R. 78¢c ® SECOND FEATURE ® FOX NEWS Bath Salts--to perfume the bath with Blue Grass, loveliest of fragrances. $3.50 LAWN FERTILIZING Do It Yourself, Free use of spreader with each purchase, Pay Us $1. (Only) plus cost | of fertilizer. Offer expires | April 15 QUALITY NURSERY STOCK | Vi Garden Supplies--Power mow- | A L L | N S er and Tractor--Open daily DRUG STORE 8 am. - 9 p.m. (Except Sun- Prescription Specialists day) A. W. RUNDLE Corner Drug Store, Whitby Phone MO. 8.3726 (Bib.) 88. Head covering 41. Fencing swords 43. Make, as cloth 45, Cautions 46. Bury 47. Question. able (colloq.) 48. Web-footed r 'he 7,079.76) VN B24 77:30) SN. ~~ ICARD? MONTALBAN sem Betta St. John Garden Centre Everything for The Garden 1015 King E., OSHAWA | Phorie 5-1764. $ 124 Dundas W., Whitby Phone MO. 8-3324 " "ticol of i LILES May! |