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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendoy, June 13,1964 5 'BROOKLIN WINS 11-7 'Six-Shooter' Lotton Guns Hawks Hanna, Heffernan 8.05 Brooklin: Bruce, Don, Vipond 8.33 Craggs, WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gavit Tel. 668-3703 COMMENT: Does Council Care About off somewhat. Roberts got a '4 rather soft one at 18.51, @s/& Baker, in tossing the ball out to| 4, sroskiin: "Lotter Crawtora one of his own players, failed co peel ' to see Roberts and he laid it Roberts 425, Clark 738; Thoneame 12s. right in his stick. Baker never made a move on the shot. This completed the scoring and the fans went home happy. JUST TALKNIG ... This was a fine night for captain Lotton who is looking sharper By CLIFF GORDON A terrific six-goal effort by captain Glen Lotton of the Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse Club, led his team to an 11-7 win over the sixth-place Huntsville Hawks on Saturday night. The win gives the Brooklin team a total of 10 points for first place, Their record now stands at five wins and two losses. _ Besides Lotton's banzai, Don final stages of the opening frame. The Brooklin team eased up considerably in the middle 10 minutes of play in the second period and it appeared as if the Hawks might just tie the old ball game up, Roberts, Clark and McKenzie all beat Baker in the mesh for Brooklin. Both clubs were playing short- havded 'in the final minute of SECOND PERIOD 9. Huntsville: Clark, Conlin 9. Huntsville: Clark, C ontin 10. Huntsville: McKenzie, Conil 11. Brooklin: Heffernan Penal -- Kowalski 1.48, 444, 7.01, 17,58, Huntsville delay game §.50, Hanne 10.07 10.07 6.2% we Fate Of Old Courthouse? By JOHN GAULT (Whitby Editor) Should Whitby's _ historic Ontario County Courthouse be torn down, or made into low- rental apartments, the peo- le will have no one to blame it the Town Council. When the 11l-year-old land- mark is vacated by County administration and law of- fices this summer, it just may be that the wrecker's hammer will smash an archi- tectural masterpiece and a potential Civic Centre, all in one cruel bash. Why will this happen?-- Because a "Special Commit- tee" of Town Council has re- fused to act on the matter of ervation. And more than t, they have hindered a private, Chamber of Com- merce, committee from act- This Committee of Council was appointed more than two months ago, under the Chair- manship of Councillor Wil- liam Davidson to investigate ways whereby the vacant building might be procured for the use of Whitby and district residents, THEY DID NOTHING I can say without fear of contradiction that they did absolutely nothing toward this end. They: made no move to investigate possibil- ity of purchase or lease, they discussed no ideas, concern- ing future use of the struc- ture. They did nothing. It makes one wonder, in recalling another special com- mittee this- year -- "Ambu- jance" -- whether this par- ticular council is unwilling to act for the good of the peo- ple, or just incapable. Despite this inaction in offi- eial quarters, the Chamber of Commerce which, appar- ently took its head from the sand to let Council take over the dune, went ahead with a series of meetings to try and arrive at some proposal to take to the County. WE TRIED In order to stimulate inter- est, we invited public parti- cipation through correspond- ence. We sponsored an essay contest in another attempt to stir empathy toward our en- deavor. After assimilating reams of correspondence, including a plea for preservation of architecture from the Beaver- brook Galleries in Frederic- ton, New Brunswick, we form- ed a proposal. The Council Committee, as they apparent- ly had given the matter no time or thought, agreed to meet with us and hear the proposal. It was simple: The County Building would be architec- turally untouched, to . pre- serve its historic, aesthetic value; it would be used to provide facilities for local youth, service; culture and social groups, We hoped to restore to this town. some central headquar- ters of cultural, and physical activity. This would be aimed toward the children and teens, with ample provision for usage by other age groups. FOUR-YEAR-OLD REPORT So, plans in hand, we met with the town's Committee, hoping to gain some sem- blance of support. Council- lor Davidson immediately greeted us with a four-year- old architect's report on the condition of the building, pointing out the repairs needed. We were not particu- larly interested, because most of the corrections suggested have already been taken care of. Deputy-Reeve George Brooks pointed that out at the beginning, And this report, which took some 20 minutes to read, marked the sum-total of the Committee's efforts. We told the Committee what we wanted to do, and town clerk John Frost immediate- ly pointed out that the "tax- payer was not going to have to pay for the purchase of this building." That, of course, is of little concern at this time. NO INFORMATION The fact of the matter is, we didn't know what it would cost to purchase anyhow. It had been hoped that the Town, through official channels, had taken care of obtaining this information. They hadn't, of course. The possibility of including the purchase, or at least the minor renovation of the court- house under the Centennial Grant System had crossed our minds, so we asked the committee, whose members have been involved (alleged- ly) with the Centennial Plans for some time, what ar- rangements could be made here, They didn't seem to know. Finally, after talking in two separate planes for more than an hour, Mr. Brooks, who is chairman of the County Prop- erty Committee, suggested that we, both council and the chamber combined, form a delegation and approach County Council through his committee. CONFUSED COUNCILIDRS This seemed to confuse some of the councillors, and they insisted that they could take no official action with- out sanction of the whole council. It was explained to them that this 'combined commit- tee" would take no action, but would merely try to find out some pertinent facts, with- out which further discussion would be repetitious and use- less. After some pleading and explanation, the light was seen -- or so we thought. Mr, Frost agreed to write a letter to County Clerk Wil- liam Manning, asking that a delegation be allowed to hold session with the County Prop- erty Committee sometime be- fore County Council sat again. For some reason, and a foggy one, this was never done. The Property Commit- tee met last Thursday. We weren't there. APATHY AND INTER. EST DISINTEREST John Pantony, Chamber president, called both Mr. Da- vidson, and Mayor Warren Mowat. Mayor Mowat, who was not at the meeting of the combin- ed groups said flatly that the committee had to report back to council with their findings, before action could be taken, Mr. Pantony related. I don't quite know the "color" of the report he was given from his Special Com- mittee, bat it appears that his informant and I were at dif- ferent gatherings. In any case, nothing has happened. The Town Counci, as if in an attempt to add to its record of apathy and dis- interest, has struck again. GO IT ALONE The Chamber of Commerce Committee, has decided to free itself of the millstone of Council, and will look after this matter on its own. Through the efforts of Mr. Brooks, we have obtained a meeting date with the County for July 7. We hope that. this is not too late to act, but the people of Whitby may rest assured that someone is look- ing after their interests and well-being. Councillors, if any are in- terested enough, will be invit- ed to attend along with us. We realize of course, that they are not allowed to fing out simple information on. their own, but perhaps they might come as private citizens. - WEDDED BLISS The smiling couple shown above are Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Keys, who were wed on May 30, at St. Mark's United Church, Mrs. Keys is the former Helen Mae Lamory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lamory of Whitby. Her husband is the son of John Raymond Keys of Osh- awa. The newlyweds will re- side in Whitby. (Contributed) There was an excellent dis- play of Iris for the June meet- ing of the Whitby Garden Club held in King Street School, re- cently. Their beauty and frag- rance were a delightful seiting for the meeting, in which Wil- liam Laird of Maple grove showed his excellent series of #\pictures which he had entitled, "In Quiet Places", Projected by Mrs. Laird, these pictures showed the many beau- tiful and interesting things which are close by or even under our feet, quite unseen by us. The Garden Club Told -- 'Look For Beauty In Obvious' * 'Craggs added two, and single counters went to Don Bruce, coach Ken Crawford. For the losers it was Johnny Roberts with a hat trick and single markers by Julie Kowal- ski, Robert Clark, Don McKen- xie and Don Thompson. Huntsville took advantage of lin team to open the scoring at a fine shot to the top right hand corner of the net. The goal came with Hanna and Craggs in the cooler. The move must have sparked the homesters as they came flying back. Lotton knotted the count at one all at 7.05 and then gave Brooklin the lead just 60 seconds later as he combined with Hanna and Hef- fernan. Don Bruce got his first Grant Heffernan and playing | a pair of penalties to the Brook- © 3.30 as Kowalski beat Baker on © GLEN LOTTON goal of the season 28 seconds later and the race was on. Craggs added a pair and Lot- ton another before the buzzer sounded to end the first 20 min- utes of action, Baker made several sensational saves in the Cabral Holds 14 Following Dump Blasts SANTO DOMINGO (AP) The head of the Dominican Re- publiec's ruling triumvirate has reported 14 arrests in connec- tion with a fiery and bloody se- ries of explosions that ripped an investigate the sabotage and de- termine whether communist Cuba was involved. Earlier, Reid Cabral in an in- terview placed the death count at 10. Another 111 were injured, five of them critically. He said the death toll might reach 15 after the ruins of the suburban army camp are sifted. He placed damage estimates at several million dollars but de- clined to say what percentage of the Caribbean island country's play when Tran fed a perfect pass to. Heffernan in front of the Hawks cage and the big fellow made no mistake as he blistered the ball by the Hawks goalie. The home side led 7-4 at the end of this period. The time keeper had a "night mare" in the final period as the penalties were coming hot and fast, (and so were the goals at times). Roberts cut the local lead to two goals. Thompson from McKenzie at 7.22 made it , FIRST PERIOD 1, Huntsville: Kowalski, Oke 2. Brooklin: Lotton 3. Brooklin: Cotton, floor were pictures to see. He had the Huntsville coach almost pulling his hair out . . . Brook- lin have a double set with St. Kitts this week, playing in the Garden City on Wednesday night and back here on Saturday. . . 7.05|fernan, Roberts 15. 13.20. 9.37, Ward 11.10, Campbell 14.43, Bur- rows 18.54, ' THIRD PERIOD 12, Huntsville: Roberts McKenzie 13, Huntsville: Thompson, McKenzie 14, Brooklin: Lotton, Baker 15.Brooklin: Lotion, Hanna 16, Brooklin: Lotton, Baker Crawford, Craggs 17. Brooklin: 18. Huntsville: Roberts Penalties -- Hanna 3.58, Thompson 3.58, Ruttan 4.25, major and match penalties 17.57, Doug Vipond 5.55, Hanna 14.05, Lot- ton 14.25, Ruttan 14.30, Trory 14.30, Hef 48, McKenzie 13.25 look just a little dark for our local heroes as they had cut a once big 6-1 lead down to a mere one-goal difference. Just what manager Morton and coach Crawford said or did to their charges in the next 12 min- utes only the fellows on the bench will know. Lotton, who was blanked here last Saturday, showed why he is the leading points man in the league as he triggered another three goals, and all in a row for a consecutive hat trick (his sec- ond of the night). Two of his goals were picture efforts by goalie Baker as he fed those long perfect passes to Lotton who was in the clear and run- ning. One of them he hardly had to touch the ball, so per- fect was the Baker pass, Craw- ford got his marker for Brook- Furs and cloth arms was lost. army ammunition dump. Donald Reid Cabral, leader of e three-man civilian junta, said regime. He said a delegation of the Inter-American Security Com- mission had been asked to come to the Dominican Republic and MOST EXPORTED Britain's successful china clay industry exports some 72 per cent of its production, whichs runs about 5,000 tons a week in Cornwall. speaker tried to bring to his audience an awareness of the importance of so many ordinary things in our lives, which we pass by without so much as a glance. In the series, "In Quiet Places", Mr. Laird was con- cerned with things of Nature, - the little salamander, tiny tree toads singing in the Spring, the ood violet lovely hepaticas, w A Lady's Slippers and lilies of Spring and early Summer, sun and shadow on warm waters, and the pattern of trees and fences on Winter snows. These indeed were superb pictures. Cubans Snub Peace Moves Blame Threats HAVANA (AP) -- Premier | |Fidel Castro said Saturday overtures had been made for an , |improvement in U.S.-Cuban re- 'lations but that Cuba cut them short recently because of a rain of American threats and pres- sures against his Communist government, He hinted that a third party made the overtures but de- clined to say who or exactly when. He denied that Cuba had initiated any such moves but said at an impromptu press conference: "We are never opposed to con- versations with the United States on the basis of equality and mutual respect for sover- eignty."' Last Tuesday the foreign min- istry denied Madrid dispatches that said Cuba was seeking the intervention of a third coun- try to investigate the prospects lard differences with the Castro met reporters at a British embassy reception in honor of the official 38th birth- day of Queen Elizabeth. He sat on a sofa between Soviet Am- bassador Alexei Alexeiev and British Ambassador Adam Wat- son, In the competetive flower classes, judged by Mrs. Fred Ing, the following were the winners: 342% On Regular Savings 'with full chequing Privileges and No Service Charge VICTORIA and GREY TRUST 308 Dundes St. W. Whitby Class 1 -- Iris, 1 spike, light blue or mauve. Mrs. A. Wigston, Mrs. J. §. Paterson, Miss L. Pellow. Class 2 -- Iris, white. Mrs. S. Burns, Mrs. A. Wigston, Mrs. J. N. Wilkinson, Class 3 -- Iris, yellow. Mrs. J. N. Wilkinson, Mrs. Laguee, Mrs. A. Wigston. Class 4 -- Iris, bi-color. Mrs. A. Wigston, Mrs. J. Sugden, Mrs. J. S, Paterson. Class 5 -- Iris, any dark color. Mrs. A. Wigston, Miss L. Pel- low, Mrs. J. Crawforth. Class 6 -- Iris, plicata. Mrs. S. Burns, Mrs. J. S. Paterson, Miss L. Pellow. Class 7 -- Iris, any color. Mrs. J. N. Wilkinson, Mrs. M. Gouldburn, Mrs. J. Sugden. Class 8 -- Lilacs, 3 blooms. Mrs. S. Burns, Mrs. E. E. Bond, Mrs. J. N. Wilkinson. Class 9 -- Modern arrange: ment of Iris for buffet or man- tel. Mrs. J. Crawforth, Mrs. R. VanHorne, Mrs. J. S. Paterson. Class 10 -- Peonies, 3 blooms Mrs. M. Gouldburn, Mrs. A, Wigston, Mrs, E. E. Bond. ORDERS CASTOR OIL Japan has ordered 250,000 tons of castor oil from Indo- nesia for annua] delivery al- though the country has been able to produce only 50,000 tons One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper and Murols @ Custom Draperies ®@ Broadioom end Rugs @ C.LLL. Paints and Varnishes @ Flo-Gleze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd, Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby annually, lin at 16.28 and the tension was Pats Yom Phone 668-2345 summer safe from moths, fire and our refr slean vaults. Fully Insured. WHITBY CLEANERS LTD. 150 Colborne St. E., Whitby th Saturday night that the| government possesses informa- YOUR tion suggesting the possibility that the preparation and com- . mission of the explosives was - plotted by Fidel Castro's Cuban -- of -- Weekly Events! This Programme Presented By The Locol Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! WwW. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Ample Parking Facilities You don't have to play @ sport to be @ good sport 110 Dundes St. &., Whitby 668-3410 GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports. HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCE ST, S. DIA! 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Free Check-Up Enjoy Carefree Holiday Driving PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Licensed Mechanic THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS Baseball Eastern Ontario Midget League Sat., June 20 Whitby at Ajax, game time 2 p.m. Whitby Bantam League Wed., June 17, Peterboro at Whitby, 6:30 p.m. Pee Wee House League Mon., June 15, Attersley Tire vs Hicks BA. Tues., June 16, B and R Transport vs Lyndview Construction, June 18, Kiwanis vs Royals, June 19, Silver's Refreshments vs Telegram. All games at Centennial Park, 6:30 p.m. Pee Wee All-Stars Fri June 19, Peterboro at Whitby, 6:30 p.m., Centennial fark. A one Whitby Girls' Town League Mon., June 15, AJ. Horack vs B and R Transport, Dundes Street School 6:30 p.m. : ' Tues., June 16 Bill Martin Motors vs Flemming's Auto Ser- vice, Centennial Park, 6:15 p.m. Wed., June 17, B and R Transport vs A. J. Horack, Centen- Turns Te Flakeningts A Motors, Henry urs; lemming's Auto vs Martin ors, Street High School, 6:30 p.m. ; Lacrosse Sat, June 20, St. Kitts at Brooklin, Brooklin Areana, 6.30 p.m. Centennial Park, Lawn Bowling Whitby Lawn Bowling Club, Wed., June 24, Anderson Trophy, 1:30 p.m. mixed doubles, HOOKER & SONS LTD. YOUR BEST DEAL ON NEW AND USED CARS No. 7 Highway, 3 miles West of Brooklin General Motors Dealer For CHEVROLET--OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS CORVAIR BROOKLIN 655-4811 CALENDAR STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments ee» Of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby For Home Delivery of Ontario County's Only Daily | Newspaper , PH. 668-3703 | Port Whitby Texaco PETER HUBER, Prop. @ Tires ond Accessories @ Free Pick-up and Delivery COR. VICTORIA cnd =~ BROCK : a PHONE 668-3471 He's a qualified, experienced and fully competent insurance representative. He represents Sovereign and his business is designing and servicing an ine surance program for you and your family. His parti- cular interest is after-sale service; Your Sovereign representative knows that no insurance program is constant; that every family has ever changing cir- cumstances and that an insurance program must keep pace with every change. This is why he, like every Sovereign representati specializes in service rather than sales, He et Ne complete and continuing policyowner service a con- dition of every sale because he is very conscious of the confidence you and your family have expressed in his ability as a Sovereign representative. DESTROY WEEDS TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY Notice To Property Owners Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land, in accordance with the Weed Control Act, 1960 Section 3, 13 and 19, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the Municipal- ity of the Township of Whitby are destroyed by July 4th, 1964 and throughout the season, the Mun. icipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, corns the costs against the land in toxes, as set out in the Act. : ' The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited. H, S. CARTER, Weed Inspector, Township of Whitby Chances are he'll be calling you soon suggesting a routine review of your insurance pro; He's your Sovereign representative--the frend of your fami at Sovereign. . THE SOVEREIGN (*) LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA BROCK Evening Shows Start at 7 and 8:20 WHITBY Last Complete Show Begins at 8:20 but you Cannot deny. / terror \y C. T. PEERS, Branch Manager, Ste. 206 East, Oshawa Shopping Centre, OSHAWA, Ontario Tel: 728-7501 AND SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION In Color "FORBIDDEN ISLAND" Storring JON HALL | ALSO -- COLORED CARTOON "A MEMBER OF THE (AO) GROUP OF COMPANIES?