WHITBY KIN CARNIVAL UNDER WAY featured this week in Kins- man Park, Centre street. A ferris wheel, merry - go- round or midway games for Everyone is having a ball these evenings, joining in "the fun at the Whitby Kins- men Club's big carnival, WHITBY SURVEY WHITBY (Staff) -- The Town of Whitby could have a popula- tion of over 33,000 persons by 1985, it has been predicted by University of Toronto students. The survey, conducted during the past year and, prepared in the form of a massive report, states the population could at least be double within 10 years. Population now is approximate- ly 14,000. The survey has been made by 26 first year students from the University of Toronto, studying regional planning and all _con- cepts of the drafting, compiling of statistics and final presenta- tion of an Official Plan. 8 RESIDENTIAL AREAS For purposes of clarification ihe town of Whitby was divided into eight residential neighbor- hoods, varying in population from 3,500 to 5,000 people. The heaviest increase in population is expected to come in the northern part of town and also novelty prizes, {t makes no difference; there is fun for one and all. ° --Oshawa Times Photo Minor Hockey Champions 'Move Ahead the western section, although other areas will receive in- creases far in excess of present population figures. One point dealing with the so- Club Urged Population of 33,000 Forecast For 1985 a definite need for a Community, Centre although school buildings can serve this problem in a sense. The conversion of the old County Building on Centre st. was suggested as a centennial project which should be carried out as soon as possible. A statement of policies for Whitby was introduced by the students, taking the form of four main objectives: (a) To improve Whitby's physical en- vironment; (b) to encourage de- velopment and growth in the "public interest'; (c) to act as reference for policy decisions and long range goals and (d) to co-ordinate political, administra- tive and technical facets in achieving these goals. It was noted that although the town does possess a fair amount of industry, a sizeable portion of the population (30 per cent) works outside the town boun- daries, Whitby still retains its own commercial centre even though strong competition is ex- perienced from Oshawa. The students claim it is not necessary for annexation of any sort to take place within the and low development. The com- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Mey7,1965 § mercial function is concentrated along the two main arteries -- Brock street and Dundas street, or core area. Little development in depth is evident, with some blight within this "core" area and outer frame of the central business district. Free off-street parking was said to be essenital and must be given priority. Range of func- tions and facilities and choice: insisting upon Whitby's take- over of residential land as well. of industrial relations for Ford of Canada Ltd., has been ap- pointed the Canadian employer delegate to the 49th session of the international labor confer- ence at Geneva June 2-24 by the Canadian Manufacturers' Association. DELEGATE NAMED Kenneth Hallsworth, director) | Golf course favourite ALL-ORGANIC LAWN FERTILIZER BEST FOR YOUR LAWN of purchase must be expanded in order that customers can be attracted from both the town and nearer portions of the sur- rounding region. The students recommended the encouragement of smali spe- cialty shops as well as larger department stores. Multi-storey structures were also advised since the "frame area" is less dense than the "core area". The latter should be allowed to grow into the 'frame area' before the "frame area" is permitted to develop. Assurance would then be made of dense, compact and efficient convenient central business area. It was suggested the Township 'of Whitby requires the corridor for assessment and water pur- poses. North east and north west |portions of the township would not provide the town with any- thing other than cartographical simplification, it was stated. In short, piecemeal annexatior re- jects the notion that Whitby is part of a much larger region. The students' report stated, "'the sooner that is recognized and affected administratively, the better". The report recommended Whitby should maintain its pres- ent role as a separate munici- pality without annexation, The economic base of the town as is could be brought up to the de- sired 60-40 industrial-residential ratio by 1975. During this ATTENTION ALL BOYS Between Ages 9 and 17 if you ere interested in pleying HARDBALL in the ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION MINOR BALL ASSOC. LEAGUE Please report to the LEGION HALL, Byron St. $. WHITBY ON SATURDAY, MAY 8th Between 10 A.M. end Noon for Registration All' persons ie sre welcome ALEX BROWN--Chairmon 668-3401 Legion Minor Ball Assoc. period, the students predicted, the population will increase to around 24,000. COMMERCIAL ASPECTS | Turning to the commercial as-| pect of the town the report sug- nagging backache! Receive Thei By CLIFF GORDON t Thursday night was cham-|t pionship presentation night atli the Whitby Arena for the Whit- by Minor Hockey teams. In all it was a gala night for the young fellows, their coaches and managers along with the referees and all were treated to hot dogs and chocolate milk after the presentations. Head table guests for the presentation night included, John Vesters, Gordon Hawes, executive vice-president of the Ontario Minor Hockey Associa- tion; Ken Corner, Murray Beadle, Hart Giffin, Tod Lint-) ner, Fred Ing, Bobby Orr, star! player with the Oshawa Gen- erals, Alex Brown, Vern Mc- Carl and Murray Lynn. The first presentation of t night was the Mercantile Shie to the winners of the Pee Wee Championship, the Seaway Mo- tors team. The young fellows also received crests from their sponsor, Bob Taylor of Seaway Motors. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER The most valuable player award in the pee wee division went to Glenn Jeffery. The Al- bert Carr Memorial trophy. was presented to Wayne Cormack as the most valuable to his team, the Seaway Motors) team. Dennis Branton won the most improved player award in the pee wee division and this was adjudged by Fred Ing, conven- er of the Pee Wee league. Bran- ton played for the Kiwanis team. Ken Corner, convener of the Bantam League, thanked all those who helped in making the eeason so successful. He call- ed on Dave Gordfrey and his championship Legion team to accept the championship crests. Bruce Williams, captain of Lodge Has Good Year Benevolent Rebekah Lodge, No. 132, held its meeting May 5.. Noble Grand Sister Wanda Tizzard was in charge assisted t by the Vice Grand, Sister Verna) Attwood. Several officers were absent owing to illness. The financial secretary, Sister Isabel Saun- ders, gave her yearly report season in the Bantam division. award in the bantam division went to Gary Gillespie of the police team. |SPECIAL AWARD Terry Godfrey who helped out at the games by running the awards to Bill McBride and Roy|to even greater things," Fells for halping out in the pee) said. wee division. and Neil Maher WHITBY (Staff) -- Challeng- ing the local club to increase their activity, Stephen G. Say- well, Lieutenant Governor for Division 6-B, addressed the Whitby Kiwanis at their regular luncheon meeting, yesterday. The guest speaker suggested the club should take an even larger part in community ac- tivities especially since this year is the Golden Anniversary of the founding of the Kiwanis movement. "The Kiwanis should not sit gack and relax jin the shadow of past achieve- r Trophies he police team, accepted the rophy for his team for finish- ng in first place during the The valuable most player A special award also went to ime clock. next 10 years. After this period consideration will have to be given to expansion of the town. CORRIDOR REQUIRED Included in the students' rea- sons for annexation was the sup- position that Whitby Township is not likely to surrender highly d industrial land without cial welfare aspect of the town, which invariably will come up for some discussion, dealt with the construction of a hospital in Whitby. The students suggest in their report a hospital contain- ing at least 165 beds would be required to service the future 33,000 residents of the town. | Current plans for construction|455es5¢: gests there are areas of misuse FRIGIDAIRE Rapid Dry Cleaning 8 Ibs. of dry cleaning $2.00 Blair Park Plaza Mon. to Fri. -- 9 a.m. te 9 p.m. Sot. -- 9 am. to 5 p.m. He used to be bothered by backaches and tired feeling. When he learned that irritation of the bladder and urinary tract can result in backache and tired feeling, he took Dodd's Kidney Pills. Smart man. Dodd's Pills stimulate the kidneys to help relieve | the condition causing the backache and tired feeling. Soon he felt better | --rested better. If you are bothered by backache, Dodd's Kidney Pills may help | you, too, You can depend on Dodd's, | of the Whitby General Hospital| were gone over slightly, with the students recommending pro-! visions be made for future ex- nension, immediately. They sug- gest the hospital designed for 120 beds will only be adequate Mr. Ing presented special/ments, but must forge ahead he} Also Pat Brown] Paying tribute to the late president of the United States, for approximately 24,000 people. By 1984 they predict an addi- tional 45° beds will be required. FAIRVIEW LODGE Turning to Fairview Lodge, Murray Lynn, convener the |midget division, \.alse--thanked ithe coaches and managers in he|his division. He presented the/go down in history. jd|league championship and play-|what your off championship to the COF team coached by John Tush- ingham. The Whitby Dunlops Trophy donated to the most valuable player in the midget division |was won by Dennis Menard. The trophy for the midget league championship is called the Jake Bryant Memorial tro- iphy, and was won by the COF team, Bobby Orr of the Oshawa Generals was the target of the question and answer period by the young fellows. Orr stood up very well under the pressure and had to be on his toes on some of the questions. ASSOCIATION PRAISED The next speaker was Gord Hawes of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association. He compli- mented the Whitby Minor Hock- ey Association for a fine show- ing the past year. He also said that the Ont. Minor Hockey Association last year (1964-65) enjoyed the best year in their history with some 804 teams be- ing registered with them. Mr. Hawes then went on to explain to the fellows the Ross Lowe Memorial trophy that is pre- sented to the player on the Whitby Juvenile team that is considered the most valuable to this team. This year's winner was Terry Bryant and he re- ceived the trophy from his coach and last year's winner, John Vesters. Tod Lintner, vice-president of the Whitby Minor Hockey Asso- ciation, thanked everyone who helped during the past season. He advised the fellows the and showed a successful year's work. Sister Isabel Meir, P Grand, gave the report of decorating committee. Decora- tion Service to be held June 13 ast the at 2.30 p.m. Rev. John Smith,) WHITBY (Staff) -- "Come| minister of St. Mark's United Church, will be in charge. The Noble Grand reported on the breakfast to be held May 9. All proceeds will go to a needy case. Plans were discussed for the "Dogs and drinks were ready!" | Carnival Aids Kin Projects jone, come all, come to the |Fair," is the call going out from Kinsman Park, Centre st., Whitby, as the Whitby Kins- {men hold their carnival. Previously scheduled to begin last Saturday afternoon, the birthday party to be held after|carnival was temporarily post- the May 19 meeting. All lodges poned due to softness of the in this district have been in-ground in the park. Swinging John F. Kennedy, the speaker|the students suggest better facil- quoted a famous saying of the|ities and more appreciative ac- president's which he said would|commodation for the future "Ask not|could be developed through con- country can do for struction of maisonettes group- Jyou but ask what can you dojed about courtyards. Row hous- \for your country." Applying|ing was also a recommendation. ithe comment to the Kiwanis he|Through adoption of these rec- lsuggested the Kiwanis Clubs|ommendations the students sug- ishould not ask what can thejgest the senior citiens would community do for them but/experience small town closeness lwhat can the Kiwanis do forjand 'backyard relationships'. the community. There could also be a suitable In ending his address, the)jnumber of apartments con- Lieut. Governor stated this|structed for the citiens bl year should be one for basic|to maintain the units of the row building and development of|house type. plans for an even broader fu-| Dealing with parks, it was sug- ture of service to the commu-|gested that park land should be nity, He referred to a list of|provided on the basis of 10 10 objectives set out for 1965|acres per 1,000 population. in a small Kiwanis brochure. |Parks were further broken down Included among the objec-|into three categories: local, 2.5 tives were such attributes as|acres; major parks, 5.0 acres (a) building, defending and pre-|and greenbelt, 2.5 acres. serving the heritage of free-| CENTRE NEED SEEN dom, our belief in God and the| The students suggest there is dignity of man in his human and spiritual relationships: (b) building of responsible govern- ments by insisting upon worthy) and competent men in all posi-| tions: (c) building of safer communities. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wellpaper and Murels Custom Dreperies Broadloom C.1.L. Paints end Vernishes Fle-Glaze Colorizer Paipte DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby Queen Scouts Are Honored Two Scouts of the 4th Whitby | Troop, David Smith and Ross| Gibson, were among a group of 30 Scouts who received certi-| ficates in a very impressive) Queen's Scout Recognition Ceremony held May 1 at King City. PHONE 668-5862 Making the presentations was! R. A. Phillips, Provincial Com- missioner for Ontario for the Boy Scouts of Canada. It was the,: eleventh Queen's Scout) ceremony of the Lakeland 5 2% cectameaniars te oe! GUARANTEED | INVESTMENTS LISTINGS at Urgently Needed W. Schatzmann Realtor 114 Brock St. N. WHITBY YOUR KEY How to put 29 great whiskies | | | | | | Whitby Community Arena ROLLER SKATING Every Friday Night 8 P.M. to 11 P.M. Music by the "Silvertones" Admission 75¢ BEWARE OF THESE DRIVERS Now that the weather is warm it's a good time to mention a certain kind of driver to beware of, He (or she) never buys gos. Hardly ever patronizes a service station. Hasn't got @ driving license. And mostly disregards traffic signals. You, know the kind--curly hair, dirty clothes, big smiling eyes, bore knees--and going lickety split down the middle of road. Their vehicles have three, sometimes just two wheels, It's @ good thing for the rest of us they have no motors and can't 9° very fost- If you have one or more of these culprits in your family then you must heve had a few anxious moments. You've seen him careen across @ busy street without looking either way. Perhaps your Sek have take d up lnvel ily. We don't have to remind you to drive very slowly down o residential street. You probably know the greatest donger Is when you back out of your driveway or parking place, Becouse they may be in back of you ond they're not so high that you can see them, Children on tricycles and bikes invite tradgedy almost every dey: Especially this time of year when they're enjoying the warm weather after being shut in the house all Winter. We're thinking now too of older ones in their teens who dodge traffle be their two wheelers. e're reminded of o road sign put up in o small town by the local Lions Club. It said: "OUR CHILDREN AREN'T CARELESS --THEY'RE JUST CAREFREE, IT'S UP TO ALL OF US TO BE CAREFUL FOR THEM! Don't you agree? So why not be sofety conscious--have your car safety checked--to be on the sofe- side try Northside. NORTHSIDE GHRYSL 918 BROCK rN ONE-HAND LOW-LEVEL STARTING Ends annoying engine tip» wp while storting. Storter fondle ploced below center of gravity, In natural, convenient position. The 6 to 3 geor ratio makes starting eosler than ever before. vited. Under new business, Siste Tena Roberts, Past Grand, pre- sented Benevolent Lodge with a beautiful new silk flag with the new Maple Leaf design. This is in honor of her S5ist year as a member of the Rebekah Lodge. Noble Grand Wanda Tizzard, on behalf of the lodge, thanked -- Roberts for her generos- ty. Lunch was served by Sister Martha Ward, convener and her committee, Kathleen McElvie, Cora Fallow and Tena Roberts, Past Grand. into action on Monday evening, however, the carnival began drawing attention with even larger crowds expected tonight and tomorrow. "You haven't lived until you have been to the carnival," one Kinsman stated and judging from the expression on faces of people taking in the sights or riding on the ferris wheel or what have you, this may well be the truth. The carnival has tomorrow afternoon and evening to go, Proceeds will assist local Kins- men in their worthwhile com- munity projects. Evening BROCK WHITBY Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 WHITBY Ph. 668-3338 TO THE BEST INVESTMENTS ATTENTION FARMERS ! SAVE Why Pay More en Premium Quality GASOLINE - DIESEL & MOTOR OILS Farm Tanks Available CALL TODAY 668-3341 HAYLEY'S an irrepressible teenager! ic DEBORAH KERR HAYLEY MILLS JOHN MILLS m ROSS HUNTER'S prooucron BULLDOZER OPERATOR TOWN OF WHITBY PERMANENT POSITION Experienced Bulldozer Operator required to operote Bulldozer for Sanitary Land-Fill and Rood Work. Applications should be submitted to Mr. George Gouldburn, Works Supervisor, Works Department, Victoria Street East, Whitby ToS | ' W. ©. McBride, P. Eng., } Town Engineer. smooth flavour. PRIVATE STOCK. in your private stock Easy -- buy a bottle of Adams PRIVATE STOCK! For this superiative whisky is custom-blended from 29 great whiskies to give you that smooth, Each of these 29 whiskies was individually selected by Adams experts from a stock of over 180 fine Canadian whiskies. 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