The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

os, ET EN ee ee ake eee tee tae acts iirc: on, aaniaihia THE OSHAWA TIMES, cite: September 18, 1965 § "White Elenhants', Candies, STUDY OF WHITBY ation Expected Chapter would look after the catering for the Rotary lunehe eons for March, April and June, MID The pole in the sidewalk on Crocus cres., a challenge to pedestrians in Park Vista subdivision since the walk was poured, got the heave- ho yesterday by hydro em- ployees. The pole was moved from the sidewalk to the boulevard. The drill crew had some anxious Scouts Have Excursion In Wilds Of Algonquin Fifth Whitby Cubs and Scouts Mother's Auxiliary opened its first meeting with President Mrs. Vincent Mallon welcoming back all members. Mrs. Thomas Spellen and Mrs. Howard Forbes gave their re- ports and summer activities were reported, as follows: June 24 a weiner roast was held at the Lake with all Cubs in at- tendance, cub leader Mrs. Ben Lahaye acted as supervisor and vener from the mother's auxi- liary Mrs. Raymond Bibeau. After a sightseeing tour, they returned to a hot supper before returning home having spent a wonderful day at the Falls. The A and B Packs spent the week end of Aug. 27 at the Kitchener scouts camp. Leaders who accompanied the boys were: Ben LaHaye, Mrs. J. Van Mrs. Thomas Spellen was the convener in charge from the} mother's auxiliary; scouts had) charge of the camp fire. July 3 the Cubs and Scouts went on a bob-a-job day, they called at homes in Whitby to do some odd jobs to help with their! outing projects. President, Mrs.) Mallon thanked all who joined| in helping the boys. | July 13, Fifth Whitby Cubs went by bus to Niagara Falls with their Leaders, Raymond Bibeau, Ben LaHaye and con- Ryn, Ben LaHaye, John Brady, | 'SIDEWALK POLE GETS HEAVE-HO moments when the earth auger bit into a gas line but the operation was com- pleted without further inci- dent, --Oshawa Times Photo Pole Hole Crew Hits Gas Line WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby Public Utilities Commission workmen had a narrow escape Friday morning. The men, were relocating a hydro pole on Crocus crescent that had been blocking the mid- dle of the sidewalk for some time, when thewrill being used to drill another hole struck a gas pipe. '| sideration of expansion of town ouble By 1984 In the last article in this series a discussion of Whit- by's status in relation to excerpts being taken from a recent survey of the town made by post-graduate stu- dents attending the Univer- sity of Toronto. Here is the next step in that discussion involving the development of the town in future years. ; WHITBY (Staff) -- Population of Whitby is expected to more than double between 1964 and 1984, it has been suggested by the students. Such expansion will cause the town to emerge from its status as an indepen- dent community as urbaniza- tion in the area increases. In- dustrial and residential expan- sion will effect these changes. The students suggest there is sufficient land for residential, industrial and commercial pur- poses within town boundaries. For a short time Whitby could remain a_ separate political entity, they explain. Following a period of in-fill of vacant land, the town will be forced to make one of three major decisions. The town will have to.either: continue as a separate political unit or, amal- gamate with her neighbors or, unite with Whitby Township. The students recommend that no annexation of adjoining land be made during the next 10 years. They suggest such ac- tion is not necessary in view. of present circumstances. Con- boundaries could be made in the second period of growth be- tween 1974 and 1984. Four reasons for annexation of adjoining land, which would be necessary after 1974 were presented by the students: (1) Whitby Township is not likely to wish to surrender without insisting upon Whitby's take-over of residential land as well. , (2) Whitby Township needs the corridor for assessment and water purposes. (3) The north-east and north- west sections of the town would give little to Whitby save carto- granhical simplification. More- over, it would reduce the ad- ministrative areas of contact between Whitby and the Town- ship of Whitby so necessary if these two areas are to co- operate as inevitably they must. (4) In short, piecemeal an- nexations rejeet the notion that Whitby is part of a much larger region. The sooner this is recognized and affected ad- munistratively, the better. JOINT PLANNING The Official Plan assumes a joint planning area be estab- lished immediately. The region surrounding Whitby is regarded as important to the town in terms of future growth. This regional planning area will include Whitby; Oshawa; Whitby Township and East Whitby Township. Proper development of land, liable to urbanization and the establishment of suitable bound- ary changes, could be imple- mented by operation of a joint planning area. Assurance of correct proceedures and con- trol of the entire area would be possible through a Regional Planning Area Board. An Official Plan will naturally be drawn up including all terri- tory in this greater planning area. The Official Plan of Whit- by would be integrated in the overall plan. The conventional 20-year pro- jection approval must be modi- fied, the students suggest, in discussing the official plan. Political questions involving Whitby's future make modifica- tion of the 20-year projection an topic was specific statements of policy, detail projections, © considera- tion, facts, assumptions and estimates will be made. The obvious rigidily in a strict 20. year scheme is eliminated by such an approach. The next article in this series delves into the various facets of development of policy, land use, industrilization, etc., as involved in a 10-year program, 1965-1975. Group Presents Table Cloth WHITBY -- The Pentecostal Church Women's Missionary Council held its first meeting of the fall season Sept. 13 at the church. The president, Mrs. Albert Midgley, was in charge of the devotional period. Her "Women with a Vision and a Burden." Members reviewed the Sep- tember bulletin sent to the group by Miss J. B. Rodger, district secretary of the WMC Two thank-you notes were read. The first was from Teen Chal- lenge for silverware sent. This was read by Mrs. Maxwell Case. The second was from Rev. Lorne Trimble, home mis- sionary, for a gift of money. It was read by Mrs. Ewen Mac- Donald. Mrs. Case was presented with a lace table cloth on the occa- sion of Rev. and Mrs. Case's 13th wedding anniversary. Mrs. S. Pike prayed for the sick and shut-in of the assem- bly. Lunch was served by Mrs. Maxwell Case, assisted by Mrs. Albert Midgley. Previous to this fall meeting the group had recently met at the home of Mrs. Royce Car- son, Brock st. s., when a "Stork Shower" was held in honor of Mrs. Marvin Wood who received absolute necessity. Policy state- ments, therefore, are restricted highly assessed industrial land to a 10-year period where |BEFORE THE MAG ISTRATE Careless Driving Charge A hydro crew man said ey | Admitted By Oshawa Youth were probably lucky the dri was moving slowly at the time or an explosion could have re- sulted. Ron Guy,. Bill Phillips and Ed-) Mayor Warren Mowat said ward Jones, also life guards Ted McGee and Jim McDonnell. Mrs. William Lavally Auxiliary convener was on hand to assist with the preparation of meals. Fifth Whitby Scouts left July/ $1 and returned Aug. 7. For} their week they chose Algon- quin Park. Father Leo J. Austin accompanied the Scouts for that week, also leaders Ben LaHaye,) John Brady, John Bedard, Jim) Lynch and Harry Baxter. WHITBY P Dundas st. e, Home and School executive meeting was held at the school. The first item on the agenda will be the "New Mother's Tea' which in- vites all new residents as well as kindergarten mothers to at- tend. The event will be held Sept. 22 at the school from 3 till 4 p.m. There is-a-alse_a-change- in the regular meeting nights ow- ing to school activities. It has been moved to the Wednesday evening of the following months: ERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Whitby and Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Toronto, spent a weekend in Buffalo, New York. John Van Der Kaay of Holland arrived on Thursday and was met at Toronto International Airport by his sister and brother- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar- doel, 412 Walnut st. w. Mr. Van Der Kaay will be spending three weeks visiting at the Bardoel's residence. It is 12 years since he had seen his sis- Oct. 27, Jan. 26, March 23 and May 25. The October meeting will be a) | . to attend. The meeting will/roast was arranged at the Te "Public Speaking Contest" at which time all parents are urged start at 7.30 p.m. 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Connor and members of their family attended the funeral of Mr. O'Connor's brother the late Dr. George O'Connor of Jackson, Mich. Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coulthard is cele- brating her seventh birthday on Sunday. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Women's Association are resum- ing. its activities for the fall sea- gon jin the Church Hall. Sept. 20 at 8.15 sharp. Guest speaker will be Beryl Bassingthwaite, secre- tary of the Mental Health As- sociation, Oshawa. Also a film on mental health will be shown entitled "Moment to Act". Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crowe, 405 Chestnut st. e., are celebrat- ing their seventh wedding anni-- versary on Monday. Their friends wish them every happi- ness. A reception and dinner for the new teachers in District No. 20 OSSTF will be held in Anderson High School, Whitby, Sept. 22 beginning at 6.30 p.m. The reception is sponsored by the executive of District No. 20 of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation. Approx- imately 90 new teachers are expected to register. ter. Jacqueline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tobin celebrat- ed her 13th birthday on Friday. To celebrate the occasion a corn bin's residence. | Mrs. Dave aury of Stirling jrecently visited friends and re- latives in Whitby and the sur- jrounding district. Recent visitors at the home| of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hood, 158 |Brock st. n., were: Mr. and Mrs. jRegent Labelle, Mr. and Mrs, |Horace Renault, Mr. and Mrs. |Norman Rochon, Sturgeon Falls, |Norman and his wife were on their honeymoon, other guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Amour, Sudbury and Mr. and gami A~™"WELL" 4 HEATED' ROOMS ARE NO GREAT FEAT, | WHEN YOU INSTALL < W. H. Trotter of Central Col-! legiate Institute, Oshawa, and mow past-presidert of district No. 20 will conduct a short in- duction ceremony. G. P. Hill- mer, assistant superintendent of secondary education, will be the guest speaker. R. H. Litt, presi- dent of district No. 20 will be in charge of the reception and . } | } there would have been no ex- plosion on a small fire might have started. Mail Theft Loot Found In Creek WHITBY (Staff) -- Three mail bags, believed to be part of a Sept. 3 mail truck robbery, have aoe recovered by the Whitby The bags were stolen near Omemee by four armed men dressed as police. The Whitby OPP reported that one bag had been turned in to the detachment and the other two had been recovered by dragging operations in Lynde Creek near Whitby. One bag had been stuffed in- side the other and both contain- ed mail, including registered letters. It_is not. known at this time 'whether all the mail stolen. in the robbery has been recovered. AJAX (Staff) --A 19-year-old Oshawa youth was fined $200 when he pleaded guilty to a careless driving charge in mag- istrate's court here Thursday. The charge was reduced from dangerous driving. Richard David Kemp, 186 Birch st., was charged by Pick- ering Township Police Aug. 21 after he forced two vehicles off Highway 2, west of Harwood jave, | Constable R. Goodwin said he followed the accused for three miles at 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. When the accused pulled out to pass another vehicle, he was forced to pull back so quick- ly the vehicle he was passing and an oncoming car were forced to the shoulder. A Pickering Township youth was found guilty of failing to report a motor accident. He roll- ed and completely wrecked his father's car Aug. 1 on Audley rd. Boris Kovacic, 17, of Old Post Inn, was fined $10. Pickering Township Sergeant Donald--Fleming said damage was $1,000. accused, was fined $50 for fail- ing to have insurance. He said his son had taken the vehicle without his permission. A 17-year-old Brock rd. n. youth was fined $20 when he pleaded guilty to a charge of fol- lowing too closely. John Burke admitted operat- ing his car on Krosno blvd., Bay Ridges, and struck a car parked on the side of the road after the car he was following made a sudden turn forcing him into the parked car. A Scarborough woman was fined $10 for failing to have a second person in a boat while she was towing a water skier. Evelyn Kapasky said she was alone in the boat when she was pulling a skier on a surfboard, Aug. 14, at Frenchman's Bay. She was arrested by Pickering Township Constable Donald Martin, who was patrolling the bay in a boat. Magistrate H. Jermyn ruled numerous gifts. plant a number of shade trees East, or telephone 668-3437, and check your location. The following variety of trees Ash, Pleose stote your first on ROAD G.N.R. BRIDGE limit Is 15 tons, Werren Mowat, Mayor. Meeting of the Order of The Eastern Star No. 248 was held at the Masonic Hall, Sept. 14, 1965 at 8 p.m. with Sister Mary Inkpen and Brother Jeff Mar- tin presiding. Following opening drill the flag was presented and the worthy matron ntro- duced PDDGM Tena Roberts and Wnnifred Newton. PM Pear! Roper, Ann Patterson, Louella Cook, Julia Thomas, Margaret Mustard, May Phair and P.P. Jeff Martin and Clarence Hal- lett were welcomed. A warm Will Star At Star Bazaar welcome was also extended by WP Jeff Martin to Whitby's own members. The annual bazaar is to -be held Oct. 16, at the temple under the convenership of Grace Guth- honored|rie with the candy table, coun- try store, decorating, dolls clothes, home bake, needlework, tea room, touch and take, white elephant and Christmas cards and novelties being attended by various members, It was decided that Whitby Sunday School , Promotion Held WHITBY--The Sunday School of St. Mark's United Church began the fall term with a spe- cial service last Sunday when the pupils received their pro- motion certificates and the new study books for the 1965-1966 season. The general theme of study is 'Jesus Christ and the Christian Life." Regular classes begin next Sunday with the junior, inter- mediate and senior depart- ments meeting at 9.30 a.m. and the nursery, kindergarten and primary at 11 a.m. Girls and boys, who did not receive their books at the promotion Service, will receive them on Sunday. BROCK tvening Programs at 7 and 8:40 WHITBY -- Saturday Matinee at 1:30 Its all about the liveliest Art of all | * | James Garner, - EiKe SOMMER, « ANGI DICKNSON i The Art of [Ove' Family Monuments To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS, LTD, MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 Dick Van Dyke Morning worship at St. Mark's was conducted by the minister whose message was entitled "To Know, To Love, To Serve" and was related to the mission of Christian Education as it confronts the local congrega- tion. Some of the mid-week organ- izations at St. Mark's have begun their fall program. Crimson King Maple, Sugar Ma; CLOSING NOTICE WHITBY DRIVING SCHOOL New dual eo: core. Personal courteous le Fuly licensed and insured. Dial 668-6176 J. A, OSTERHOUT, Owner REQUEST FOR TREES The Works Department of the Town of Whitby propose te on various streets in the Town in co-operation with the residents of the Town, If you are interested in having a tree planted adjoining your property, kindly contact the Works Department, Victoria Street and a representative will call will be available: le, Moraine Locust, Mountain second choice, W. ©. MeBRIDE, P. Eng. Town Engineer - BROCK ST. S$. TOWN OF WHITBY Rood elosing for mojor repairs to C.N.R. Bridge will commence on September 27th and will be completed by October 27th. Passenger traffic will be diverted on Brock Street South to Henry Street via Victoria Street for north bound traffic, ond via Arthur Street for south bound traffic. Heavy transport traffic will use Thicksons Road since Henry Street bridge load W. ©. MeBride, P. Eng. Whitby Community Arena ROLLER SKATING Saturday Night (Last Night For 8 P.M. - Roller Skating) 12 P.M. Music by the "Silvertones" Admission - $1.00 THE CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION OSHAWA - ONTARIO COUNTY BRANCH 187 SIMCOE ST. $. -- OSHAWA, ONTARIO Brooklin Mental Health Campaign Sept. 20 to Oct. 2 GIVE -- There Never Was A Greater Cause setae' ire nee Town Engi that- with -a- surfboard -or- skis, an extra person to watch the Anton Kovacic, father of theskier is necessary. Mrs. Jean Guy Renault, Toma- Aa ES | | exchange building. 2 Starting September 20th 7 does it for Oshawa! WHY 7 INSTEAD OF 5? Within eighteen months in Oshawa, you will be dialing your own Long Distance calls to most telephones anywhere across the continent. One of the first steps in preparing for this new Direct Distance Dialing service (DDD), is the re-arrangement of telephone equipment at our When this work has been completed -- any time after Sunday -- equipment will no longer be able to accept the 5-digit dialing. So to be sure your calls go through, make it a habit beginning today to dial all seven digits when you place a local call. Now is a good time to make sure your personal list of telephone numbers shows all 7 digits, if not bring it up to date using your new Directory. If you don't have such a list why not call our Business Office: 723-4601 >. and ask for a TELEPHONE BLUE BOOK. It's very handy! BELL Built, managed and owned by Canadians, Make sure all your local phone calls go through: dial FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 BROCK STREET N., TALKS GARS REV. DeLOSS M. SCOTT, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 AM.--"FAITH TIDINGS'? BROADCAST CKLB -- 1350 ON YOUR DIAL 9:45 A.M.--WELCOME TO OUR BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--MORNING WORSHIP & PRAISE PASTOR'S SERMON: "SIN, RIGHTEOUSNESS & JUDGEMENT" 7:00 P.M.--EVENING GOSPEL HOUR PASTOR'S SERMON: "THE FOWL SUPPER" WEDNESDAY EVE., 8:00 P.M. PRAYER, PRAISE, AND PASTOR'S BIBLE CLASS Studying John's First Epistle "There's Always A Welcome at Faith" all 7 digits ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Centre & Colborne Sts. Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A. 8.0. Miss tla Newton, Deaconess Mra. J, lL, Beaton, A.R.C.T. EMMANUEL REFORMED 403 Rossland Road West 10:30 A.M, --__ ENGLISH SERVICE AND MORNING WORSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM.--"The Lody & The Lord" (Infant core rovided during worship) SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M --Juniors, Intermediates, Seniors 11_ A.M.--wNursery, Kindergarten, Primary, Junior Congregation Telehone 668-3091 for information, 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister: Rev. John Mcleod ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John REV, W. J. $. MeCLURE Mrs, P. N. Spratt, Organist Orgenist Mra, W, &. Summers, A.7.C.M, 11 A.M.--*Misplaced Faith" 7 P.M.--"He Went Away" 9:45 A.M--Bible School 8:15 P.M.--B.Y.P.U Prayer Meeting and 11:00 a.m. "Rally Day" Gathering of all Sunday School Pupils and Dedictation of eachers. Classes start on Sept. 26th at 9:45 a.m, Bible School Wed, 7:30 We'll Soon Be Serving a New Dish... ! @ Dodges @ Chrysler ® Valiants and Swinging | | Coronet Coming Be One of the First PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW For Official Show Watch NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER D ODGE