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WHITBY and DISTRICT Branch Office Solves Tel. MO. 8-3703 Sales Tax Problems Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson £ : § Classy Davis brothers who have set the lacrosse record books ablaze this season are shown with the statistics. Johnny, on the left, playing his first year of Junior A calibre, posted an all time record for goals with 92. He also picked up 43 assists thus also setting a new total point LEAD SR. 'B° RACE SENIOR © pe 5 ROTHERS POST LACROSSE RECORDS record. The previous record was held by Jack Bionda who had a total of 121. Brother Terry, on the right, played his first year of Senior A and copped the scoring title with 46 goals and 41 assists for a total of 87 points. Standing be- teen the two brothers is Ivan Davie, manager of the McLeans Blank Stevensons 8-0 By GERRY BLAIR er's choice, leaving the sacks Oshawa MacLean's KE ss 0 s|full again. OG HAMP iin Bal 5 72 ee 9) 3 / ong Fuels took a 1-0 lead in their OASA Senior "B" best-of-three series, scoring a convincing 8-0 shutout over Brooklin Steven- son's Motors last night at Brook- Ted O'Connor, cleverly cross-| ed up the Brooklin defence by | bunting, scoring brother Tom | from third. With the bases jam- {med for the third time in the| CaRink' Pa Ts {the only Brampton repeat goal-|modities that are, | 1 Whitby Red Wings. Both players played under man- ager Davie in Whitby. It is | believed to be the first time | in lacrosse history that a rookie has won the scoring championship in both Junior and Senior leagues. --Photo by Stannett | WHITBY PERSONALS | | Mr. and Mrs Adrian Jackson of Montreal are guests at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kad-| well of Harriet street. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Burtinsky, Mary street east, celebrated his eighth birthday on Thursday. His friends wish him many happy returns of the day. People stymied by the Gov- |ernment's new three per cent retail sales tax that goes into |effect on Sept. 1 can now re- |ceive assistance from a District | Sales Tax office which has been Iset up in Whitby. A Fi ts Fl | The office -- headed up by S 1S Y {Tax Administrator P. J. Bruyea -- is geared to introduce and By GERRY BLAIR |supervise the tax program in Brooklin Hillerests overcame Ontario and Victoria counties. a 4-3 second period deficit and| Six field men who have re- Hillcrests Win Over Ramblers THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, August 18, 1961 run the government; be geared ? to the principle of ability to pay; # avoid any major adjustment in . our basic tax structure which would retard economic develop- ment." : OTHER PROPOSALS t Several proposals other than the sales tax were studied as a . means to raise the required $150 - million. They were: --A hike of 17 per cent in in- come tax by people in the prov-| outscored Brampton Ramblers 6-2 in the final stanza for a 9-6 verdict last night in Brooklin. The win evened their best-of- seven OLA Senior semi-final series at 1-1. Brampton took the opener 9-8 Tuesday at home. The third game, and at the| moment, the key tilt 'in the series, goes back to Brampton on Saturday night, with a fourth contest slated for Brpoklin's Community arena next Tuesday night, starting at the usual time of 8:45 p.m. Larry Ferguson was top point- |ceived extensive training in the Sales Tax Act will work out of the Whitby office. Throughout their travels in the two coun- ties, the six men will be in con- tact with every retail and whole- {sale businessman. Additional staff in the Whitby tax office will aid those having trouble with the sales tax. A call to MOhawk 8-5801 will draw a prompt answer. Queries can be mailed to the Brock Building, Whitby. : Vendors in both counties are urged to get their applications : of net corporate profits. ads TAX MAN BRUYEA man for the Hillerests with three|for licences in as soon as pos-/nicipalities have been particu- goals and one assist. Rock Bat- ley was next best in the goal scoring department with a pair. Single counters came from Brian Gibson, Don Craggs, Glen Lotton and Bob Carnegie. Jack Madgett, with two was getter. Others were scored by Gord Thompson, Bruce Wanless, Roy Bennett, and Wayne Thompson. The well - played affair was marred slightly by a third period slug-fest between Don Craggs of Brooklin and the Thompson brothers, Gord and Wayne. Craggs and Wayne Thompson were having a lively set-to when Gord Thompson planted one on Craggs while lying on his back. | This incensed the Hillcrest sup-| porters, and while Gord was on his way to the Brampton dress- ing room, after being ejected for interfering with the original combatants, he was mobbed by three or four husky, aggressive vouths. Other Brampton players joined the melee with sticks flailing. It took several minutes for cooler heads to restore order. There were only seven minutes remaining in the final period, when the brawl broke out, [sible, said Mr. Bruyea. {VENDOR CARDS A feature designed to assist endors is the vendor card. The d, depending on the nature outlines com- v car! of the business, exempt under the Retail Sales Tax Act larly enlarged, treasurer added. More revenue, therefore, is re- quired to meet the needs. PICTURE CHANGED Revenues were the provincial relatively or are not|/buoyant after the Second World| War, said Mr. Allen, but the picture has now changed as the 'the tax structure must have. ince. --Increase the Corporation tax from 52 per cent to 63 per cent --Raise the gasoline tax to 25| ¢ cents a gallon, --A smaller increase in all three of the above mentioned proposals. The three suggestions were turned down, said Mr. Allen, be- cause they did not fit in with three criteria that a change in The retail sales tax was intro- duced as the best of the possible alternatives. The basic neces- sities of life are to remain exempt from the tax, he said. TAX IN LINE | "Our aim has been to keep| the tax in line with the principle of ability to pay -- to make sure that it will not be unduly hard on the lower income The cards have been divided province developed and its eco- groups." into nearly 40 different types of businesses. They will be mailed {out |the vendor's lic received. Growth of ence has been the. Retail Sales Tax in Ontario was sketched for "at last year's level (and there-|but like the family income if we, members at a recent tax train- fore cut vital services and im-|get a new car, we wear last ference The speaker was pair provincial development) or|year's coat. We have to choose. The'seek new revenues which would|Thus if we spend our money in |ing con |the Provincial Treasurer, {Honorable James N. Allen. The sales tax, said Mr. Allen, of provincial re necessary, he be- explained, cause of increased population|would lighten the load a little, |Ontario, and the need for more govern- | ment services. "New or expanded services |such as the hospitalization plan, | conservation work and comun- lity planning have been added to the work load of the prov | government," he said. The fields of education, health, welfare and assistance to mu- lin Community park. inning, Dave Weldon came Miss Alma Fernley of New| Mike Banks went the route on through with a timely single to York City has been a visitor for the mound for Oshawa and pitch-| centre to score the final two ed steady ball, scattering eight hits, but received splendid back- ing from his teammates. Glen hard - hitting second base- man for Brooklin, led off with a double in the second and fourth innings, but was left stranded each time. Again in the ninth, batting first, Till got hold of a slow pitch' and singled sharply to centre. Banks retired the next runs of the game. COMMENTS . . . Neil Bram- ley, in absorbing the loss, was more impressive than an 8-0 score would indicate. He regis- tered 12 strike-outs, retiring five men in-a-row, starting in the second inning. Errors and the five-run rally in the ninth chang- ed the complexion of the game. . . . The second game of this series will be played at Alex- two batters. {andra Park in Oshawa on Mon- Elmo Gibson doubled to left|day night, starting at 8.15 p.m. field, advancing Till to third, . . . Lucky Wills and Dave but Neil Bramley lined out to|Weldon with three hits each Larry Weldon at short stop. Weldon beat out a well placed|doubles and a single. bunt, George Ulrich walked, and] OSHAWA -- Larry Weldon, Mike Banks struck out. Larry|ss; Wills, 2b; Tom O'Connor, Weldon hit a ground ball be-|3b; Copeland, 1b; Elliott, If; tween short and second, which|Ted O'Connor, rf; Dave Weldon, hit Dave Weldon running to|e; Ulrich, cf; Banks, p. in an effort to crimp the rise! [ he past few weeks at the home of Mrs. Olive Fernley of Duf- ferin street, Port Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Hutchings, their daughter Trudy and son Michael have returned from a two - week vacation spent in Parry Sound district. Mrs. Rene Lalande and her| son Fred are back from their| cottage on Georgian Bay. Mr.| Lalonde and son Larry also| spent their summer holidays at| the cottage. | M. and Mrs. David Fallow| Mrs. Charles Dodridge, brother {and sister-in-law of Mrs. Fallow. | { Mr. and Mrs J. K. Fairbairn and family spent their two-week vacation at Virginia Beach on {the Atlantic Coast. [ Mr. William Sink of Germany, | |who is on an extended visit to| Canada is a guest at the home| of Mr. and Mrs. F. Eggert of Dunlop street west. Mrs. Edith Hoar is spending a |few days with her daughter and| |family at their cottage on Lake| Couchiching Mrs. Bruce Corner, Mrs. Mil- |dred Brown and son Glenn, and| |Mr. Harold Barter spent a week| | visiting relatives and friends in New Richmond, Quebec. Mineral Rights Battle Coming WASHINGTON (CP) -- The|tive fight to give each state kind of federal-provincial dis- equal rights. pute that may be shaping up in| In last year's decision, which Canada over offshore mineraliclimaxed 20 years of federal rights is an old and bitter storvistate wrangling, the federal in United States courts. government contended that as With resources potentially soon as the individual states worth billions at stake, some|joined the union, their bound-| coastal states have delved back aries became the same as those before 1800 for records support-lof the United States -- three ing their offshore claims. _ Imiles seaward. In a climactic decision in| mpe states reached back into May, 1960, the U.S. Supreme nigiory to establish wider Court ruled that Texas and Flor-| ji ida were entitled to lands, min- erals and other resources un- | derlying the Gulf of Mexico to|Treaty of Paris under which the a distance of three marine United States purchased the | were the batting stars for Mac-|and their son Terry have re-|leagues -- about 10% miles-- yoyisiana Territory as acquired It was a scoreless contest|Lean's Fuels. Glen Till was un-|{turned from a ten-day vacation from their coasts. until the fifth when Oshawa|doubtedly the game's individual|spent visiting in Richmond, Que-| At the same time the court| struck for a pair of runs. Dave hitting standout with his two bec as the guests of Mr. and paiq that the seaward bounda-| by France from Spain in 1800. ries of Alabama, Louisiana and|a claim on the coastline going Mississippi extend only three geographic miles--about 3.45 or-| dinary land miles -- into the| Florida, Alabama and Missi- gulf. ssippi said their title originated The reason for the seeming|in 1763 when King George III inequality lies in the Submerged|of England set the seaward Lands Act of 1953, whic h/boundary of the area at six granted the Gulf states offshore|leagues or 21 miles. lands within the boundaries of ------ each state as it existed when it HITS NEW HIGH joined the union, but not more WASHINGTON AP) -- The than three leagues. |government said today a July MADE NARROW RULING boost in payrolls pushed the to- It was on the interpretation of tal personal income of in- this provision--and not on any dividual Americans to another constitutional matter -- that last all-time high. the commerce de- year's court decision was based. partment said personal income The battle probably isn't over|last month hit an annual rate of yet. Congressmen from the Lou-|$419,200,000,000--an increase of isiana - Mississippi - Alamaba $1,900,000,000 compared with group have promised a legisla- June. leagues. = 4 With two men retired, Lucky|Mitchell, 1b; Till, 2b; Petch, If; ter taking advantage of ajcf in 2nd. 000 021 005--8 10 2 first. ; in the sixth after two were out.| g a attempted steal went to third Bruce Mitchell eluded Till. Dave| Police Chief George Elliott Oshawa a 3-0 margin. the ninth for MacLeans, George(24 - hour period in which more| and Larry Weldon tripled scor- third, constituting an automatic| BROOKLIN -- Thompson, cf Wills singled to right field, scor-|Bruce Mitchell, ¢; Gibson, 3b; fumbled ball in the outfield to|Osh. 000 000 000--0 8 3 RUN IN SIXTH Playing - coach Ted P'Consor Chief's Threat when a low toss from catcher Weldon, with his second succes- Thursday threatened to charge) It stayed that way until the|of juvenile crime. Ulrich was issued a walk. Mike juveniles were arrested than| ing Ulrich. Police arrested 24 juveniles| { from eight to 15 years of age, out when the ball touched Dave.| ang rf in 2nd: Croxall, ss; Don ing Ulrich and Weldon, the lat-|Bramley, p; Grylls, rf; Hall, scoot all the way home from|Brooklin MacLean's added a singleton| drew a free pass, and on an TORONTO (CP) -- Deputy sive hit, scored O'Connor, giving|the parents of arrested juveniles| final inning. Lead-off batter in The statement came after a Banks was retired on strikes, adult offenders. Lucky Wills made it two three-|and 20 adults in the same per- baggers in a row, easily bring-/iod -- all on major crimes. The|f ing in Larry Weldon with thelarrested adults included four second run of the ninth frame.|teen - agers. Macleans then loaded the| bases by virtue of two succes-|detectives to bring in informa- sive walks. Ron Elliott forced|tion on the home life of ar Lucky Wills at home on a field-|rested juveniles. BROCK (Whitby) Evening Shows At 7 & 9:20 Saturday Matinee at 1:30 Comp " Wragr {. The ente © avant of the year rtainment : | STARTS with JU JACK CUMMINGS - WALTER LANG 7 PM. Sarvengley by & 9:20 pM. DOROTHY KINGSLEY we CHARLES LEDERER i a LL, a } Color by b * TECHNICoL gp : Deputy Chief Elliott ordered| Westward Ho! is kid stuff, say Richard Carter, 11, and Michael Wood, 8, of Whitby as they set out for Mars in NY their home-made covered | ing era of wagon. "Mars or Bust' is | They have the space packed a race, light nomic base became broader. "Without increased revenues, cre. with, or after the permit for we would be badly in the hole." this or that service." A basic A difficult decision faced the government, he said. Should it hold the line on expenditures pay for the things which we felt had to be done." is aimed at increasing the fund The treasury needed more| The Retail Sales Tax, unlike venue. This is/money. The new federal provin- other methods of taxation, will lcial tax sharing agreement Mr. Allen agreed. But it would not be enough.| The government attacked the problem on the basis of three criteria: "Any change in our tax struc- incial|ture must -- provide money to'thing in a democratic society." The common cry today is "to| MR. AND MRS. LEO J. Pictured following their marriage in. St. John The Evangelist Roman Catholic Church are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Joseph Hannivan. The bride is the former Miss Elizabeth Mary Beth, daughter of Mr. | HANNIVAN and Mrs. Andrew Beth of Whitby and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hannigan of Coboconk. Mr. and Mrs. Hannigan are resid- ing in Oshawa. --Photo by Mary's Studio ask the government to increase| {truth, he said, is that increased [services mean increased taxes. | "Many services are desirable taxes we don't have it to spend ourselves." be felt directly by everybody in said the provincial treasurer. "Thus the cost of government, the cost of meeting the chal- {lenges 1 was referring to, will be brought home to everybody and surely this will be a goo Garden Club Plans Show The Whitby Garden Club will hold its 15th Annual Flower and COLUMBUS | | | By JIM W. STARK | COLUMBUS--"Fog-lights and| Foolishness" is the title of the week's program organized by| the Columbus United Church| Sunday School. The program is designed to: help the younger generation see more clearly Mr. Murray Sanderson and Miss Lois Black drove her home Sat- urday night, The McLaughlin family picnie was held at the home of Mr. |and Mrs. Fred McLaughlin og Sunday. Mr. Jim Stark and Mr. Fran. cis Cosway came home from a holiday at Wasaga Beach Sun- day. through life and to discuss some of the problems that arise for them. The ages are from 12 to 15 and it is to be held from August 21 to August 25. The| program begins at 7.00 and, closes at 9.30 p.m. Anyone in-| terested in the program and] wishes to attend, the first meet- ing will be held at the home of Mr. Frank Simpson in Colum- bus. ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a church service this Sunday with guest minister, Rev. H. A. Crozier, and Sunday school will also be held. collection of five blooms, variety. any Vegetable Show in the Whitby| 1g Gladioli, one spike, white Arena Rotunda on Thuggday,|ig Gladioli, one spoke, red. 20. {August 31. Gladioli, one spike, pink. 21. All club members have been Gladioli, one spike, any other |urged to enter. one or more of color. 22. Gladioli, collection of the 36 classes. {not more than five spikes. 22A. The arena rotunda will be| Marigold, African, four blooms. |open for the reception of exhib-{23. French Marigold, eight its from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. No|blooms. exhibits will be accepted after| 24. Ruffled and or fringed 2 p.m. Tea and lunch will be Petunia, four blooms with nat- |served from 3 to 9 p.m. |ural foliage. 25. A double Petu- The children's section of the nia with four blooms. 26. A PERSONALS Mrs. Harold Hayes sional) ed Mrs. Frank Prouse of Pick- Suggests Kingston Teachers College KINGSTON (CP) -- A profes sor at the Ontario College of Education said Thursday the province "is big enough now to reap the advantages" of estab- lishing a permanent college of education in Kingston. Professor D. F. Dadson of Toronto was speaking at the opening session of the head: masters' conference attended by some 100 principals of On: tario secondary schools. HUGE CENTRE The Pentagon at Washington, ering over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Stafford, Con- way, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Clean at Oshawa. Rev. E. Tink from Michigan visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Webber for a week and a fam- ily picnic was held at Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mar- shal and children from Toronto stayed the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holliday's. have four| |They are: 1. An arrangement {of vegetables, not more than {three varieties. 2. A vase of |flowers. 3. A dried weed col- lection. 4. A cup and saucer Flowers and vegetables in the een grown in the child's con- |test garden. |1-9 PRIZES | Prizes for adult classes 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 38 are: First, .75; second, .50 and third, .35. Prizes {for all other classes will be: | First, .40; second, .30 and third, 20. Following are the contents Garden Club will bedding type Petunia with six Louisiana pointed to the 1803 classes in which to compete.|blooms, natural foliage. 27. One named Hybrid Tea Rose. 28. One bloom of a "Peace" variety rose. 29. One bloom of a named Grandiflora rose. 30. Roses, floribunda, three sprays, any State lawyers said this meant arrangement of any flowers. color, named if possible. 31. Tuberous Begonias with out much further -than three fre three classes must have three blooms in a low contain- ler with natural foliage. 32. A large zinnia with four blooms. 33. A cactus zinnia with four blooms. 34. A Pom-Pom zinnia with six blooms. 35. Any other variety of flower not listed above containing six flowers or less. 36. A collection of vege- tables, two each, of not more than eight varieties. | |and arrangements of the 36 com- |peting classes: 1. Modern ar- |rangements of gladioli with ac- cessories suitable for buffet or mantel. 2. White and green ar- rangement of any flowers and WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY Miss Susan Bergeron from Montreal stayed for a few days with Miss Elizabeth Hayes re- cently. Mrs. K. Hammond is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Webber and family for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mr. Murry Miller are staying at a cottage at Bobcaygeon and are coming home Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Hayes was the guest organist at Kendal United Church at a Junior Farmers' service on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grills were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Stan Grills' last Wednesd | world's largest office building, was completed in 1943 at a cost of $83,000,000. WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y>-1b, pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING. PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale at . . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times Mr. Gordon Holliday of Colum- bus and Mr, Jack Warren of Port Perry went on a holiday to Winnipeg for a few days. Mrs. Verne Ratz was stay- ing at Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson's for a week and foliage. 3. A corsage. 4. Minia- ture arrangement of miniature flowers only, not to exceed four inches. 5. Fragrant arrangement in cup and saucer, all around view. 6. Modern arrangement of flowers, one color, any foliage. 7. Driftwood arrangement with flowers. 8. Basket of mixed flow- ers, one sided, not over 34 inches high. 9. Centrepiece for] dining - room table, not over 10 inches high. 10. Miniature ar- rangement of gladioli, five spikes of any variety. 11. Asters, four blooms, pink or rose. 12. Asters, four blooms, purple or mauve. 13. Asters, WINS THIRD PRIZE Ricky MacDonald of 1013 Centre street south, Whitby, won third prize, a reflective tape kit, in the Elmer Ontario Safety League Contest No. 4 by solving a "What's Wrong in This Picture" contest. He was the only person in Ontario County to win a prize. CENSUS CLOCK A U.S. government clock in the commerce department at Washington flashes the average change in population of the country every eight seconds. {DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.L.L. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decorating Contractors Gyptex, Paperhenging Full Wall Murels v= | Now Available LET US PLAN YOUR TRIP FOR YOU, NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THESE SERVICES. DONALD Travel Service 300 Dundas E. Whitby Whitby-Oshawa-Brooklin Ph. MO 8-3304 four blooms, Heart of France.| 14. Asters, four blooms, any| other color. 15. Dahlia, one bloom, large decorative, any| color, 16. Dahlia, one bloom, | cactus, any color. 17. Dahlia, | j Buy T hat Car! You may be able to save $125 or more on that new or used car when you buy it through the State Farm Bank Plan for auto financing Ask about it. WM. H. (BILL) MIDDLETON 603 Brock St. S. Whitby, Ont. MO 8-3762 their slogan as Whitby young- | lunch. sters move into the pioneer- --0Oshawa Times Photo | State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Compasy Canadian Head Office--Toronte, Ont. WE MANUFACTUR E PRECAST CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS APPROVED FOR ALL MUNICIPAL AND TOWNSHIP BY-LAWS. QUALITY IS UNCONDI- TIONALLY GUARANTEED. DELIVERIES ARE MADE ON TIME CAPACITIES AVAILABLE: ® 400 GALLONS ® 600 GALLONS ® 500 GALLONS ® 750 GALLONS ALL IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE CHAMBER OLIVER ¢, CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. | J-33l1