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ee ra 4 & 2 ROT es ENNIS Co-operation of neighbor- hood owners plus ingenuity "on the part of two Whitby Girl Guides adds up to dol- 'lars for the Whitby General 'Hospital. Penny Judge and "Alyson Hutchinson turned $7 'over to Howard Coombs, ©) WHITBY GIRL GUIDES BOOST HOSPITAL DRIVE campaign director, at the campaign headquarters this week. The girls collected soft drink bottles from neighborhood homes and turned the receipts over to the hospital. Continuation of the voluntary drive for funds, instigated by the two Guides, will be carried on in the Henry Street High School area. In the above photo, Penny Judge is shown left of Mr. Coombs while Alyson Hutchinson is shown at the right. --Oshawa Times Photo '|south end of the Rosebank rd. Residents Criticize Frenchman's Bay Marina 'BROUGHAM -- The Baytona Marina, now under construction at Frenchman's Bay, was se- verely criticized by residents of the area last week at a meeting the Pickering Township Plan- Board, During the meeting Mr. Carlyon, through his solici- tor and architect, presented a new plan in keeping with the re- quirements of the planning board. »Chairman David Lennox told the crowd their objections would be studied and reminded them this was the first time the board has seen this proposal. The ap- plication was deferred. The chief objection was the changing of a residential zone to permit a marina in the area; and the traffic which would pass through residential rae to the waterfront proj- OUTLINED plan includes a marine drive, which the principals claim will exclude all marina traffic back door. Another said he saw nothing scenic about hot dog stands; another that it destroy- ed the waterfront. ENCROACHMENT WRONG Ridges Ratepayers' Association, said that this is a commercial enterprise, and the encroach- ment on residential zoning is ming pool; slips for 300 boats, with no interference with pri- vate property; a parking lot for 691 cars, and a marina build- ing, of masonry construction, which will cost $250,000. The building was described as "very imposing", made with re- inforced steel. It will house a restaurant, show rooms for boats and motors, a_ service area, retail sales area, customs offices, and administration of- fices. Dennis Porter submitted a petition signed by 35 residents against the Marina naming many objections. One said he didn't need 150 picnic tables nor a swimming pool at his John Williams, of the Bay gines has increased the amount of carbon dioxide in the world's air and scientists think this may tions, with the Bay Ridges Rate- payers accusing the planning di- rector of not placing a letter of objection from them which he received June 5 before the June 8 meeting. Preparation for such a large meeting had made this impossible. Pickering Police Capture Escapee PICKERING -- Pickering Township police Monday cap- tured one of seven Burwash industrial farm escapees who has been at large since June 19. Brent Pullan, 21, of Toronto, escaped with a companion, Terrance Lach, 22, also of To- ronto, Lach has not been cap- tured. SEAS MAY RISE The use of coal and gas en- r township roads. There | will be a picnic area and swim- wrong along Fairport st. There were many more objec- raise temperatures and speed the melting of the polar ice cap. Delay Action On Housing BROUGHAM -- An applica- ition, on behalf of Harry Katz, for rezoning of an area at the} ito permit the erection of single family dwellings and multiple- family dwellings has been de- ferred by the Pickering Town- ip Planning Board. The planning director sug- gested that since there was a recommendation for a change in the street pattern in the area '-- that Lawrence ave. extend easterly to the end of the Base Line -- that both the board and the proposers be given time to digest the new pattern. Gordon Shaver, who appear- ed for Mr. Katz, spoke of the demand for such housing. He agreed some people had reser- vations about multiple housing, but said there is a trend in Metro whereby the ratio be- tween the construction of single family homes and multiple- family dwellings has been altered. "If the township is going to attract industry, it must have a good labor supply and for that there must be more ade- quate housing and a degree of rental accommodation," Mr. Shaver said, The plan was protested by Howard Chatten, Rodd ave.; Miss Violet Swan, Ron Sproule and John Irwin. The latter likened the units to miner's cot- tages in England. Mr. Katz advised the units would rent for $135 per month, He estimated the cost of roads, shrubbery and landscaping at $25,000 would equalize the cost of an individual house. He said he had been advised by On- south side of jseveral stores space for 519 cars. Planning Board Delays Shopping Plaza Decision BROUGHAM -- The Pickering Township Planning Board has deferred its decision on an ap- plication from E. Stroud to con- struct a shopping centre on the the Macdonald- Cartier Freeway, east of Liver- pool and north of the Base Line. R. D. Humphreys, QC, of Oshawa, showed drawings of the project and asked that the land be zoned commercial to permit such an enterprise. The proposed centre would include and parking NO ACCESS Planning Director J. H. Faulk- ner said he had learned the de- partment of highways plans to redesign the Liverpool rd. clo- verleaf and would permit no access to the shopping centre from Liverpool rd. Entrance would be from the Base Line Consolidated Building Corpor- ation opposed the project stating the present shopping centre is adequate for residents of the east side and Oshawa Wholesale Limited is about to develop a shopping centre on the west side. A number of objectors then spoke, including Don Jarvis, D. Fergemaher, Leslie Parnell, John Singer, Dennis Kimber- ley, James Cager, and Walter Thorn. Most of them were from the immediate vicinity, and pro- tested a commercial enterprise of this nature at their back doors, the noise, increased traf- fic, danger to children, late hours, and the depreciation they claimed it would make to their property. They predicted hood- pon congregating at the smoke E) ° REEVE IN FAVOR Reeve C. W. Laycox, a mem- ber of the -- board, look- frey Lehman, Nancy Richard- son, John Ruthidge. ton, Judy Godda, ed favorably upon the project, saying that with a development of this nature the speed limit is' going to be decreased, and side- walks would be a necessity. He mentioned that th. county was thinking in terms of a four- lane highway along the Base Line. Since Mr. Stroud's proposal was turned down by the muni- cipal board a few years ago. Lindsay Death, a Planning Board member, suggested that the proposers get figures to show the need for a shopping centre. Chairman David Lennox agreed, tario Hydro that highly skilled personnel are prepared to pay high rents for attractive, com- pact and well-built units, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE FARMERS MARKET OPEN EVERY FRIDAY FRUIT -- VEGETABLES FLOWERS -- PLANTS & FRESH EGGS other manufacturers this year. (Ambassador sales up 211%) For thousands of people who had always been loyal to the other makes, 1965 was the of the big switch. They turned their mand Six, the most backs on cars they'd a bought and moved to Ambassador. You can bet they must have had some pretty good reasons. We bet disillusionment was one of them. (When you've put up with rust, rattles and repair bills year after year, you start wondering if you really have to!) But we think the new Ambassador itself was the most reason. This year's Ambassador is the bi ever built--more solid Rambler quality d Ambassador offers car r. And the 2 out at 3 new Ambassador buyers switched from from bucket seats to power disc st, most luxurious for the larger more options some of his year~ "aed same performance, too--including the new 232 cu. in. Torque Com- Ambassador WELLMAN MOTORS LIMITED 100 NONQUON ROAD NORTH BOWMANVILLE MeQueen Motor Sales Led. 728-7351 powerful, smoothest-riding six on the road, and a mighty 327 cu. in. V8. Of course, Ambassador's truly out- standing interior must have sold quite a few people (or was it the big car luxury at a medium price that did the selling?). No matter what their reasons were, you can probably think of your own to go Ambassador. Who knows --maybe the famous Rambler features (Deep Dip Rustproofing, Double Safety Brakes, Ceramic-Armoured Muffler, rattle-free Single Unit Con- struction) are beginning to make a lot of sense to you. They've pot bot lot of sense to thousands of people who were in the Rambler See the sporty Rambler American, the mid-size Giassic and the luxurious Ambassador, all at your Rambler dealer's today. ABNER'S ESSO SERVICE 1003 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY PORT PERRY 668-5391 Herry Peel Rambler Sales & Service CITES CANADIANS MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- A to- bacco worker who fled Cuba in a small boat with his 10-year- old grandson said Wednesday that political prisoners are be- ing forced to work in Cuban tobacco fields. '"'Canadian fore- men and technicians are super- vising the work," added the newly arrived 59-year-old man, who declined use of his name. Canda is Cuba's best tobacco customer, he sai Designed MILL-BUILT FOR AS LOW AS shown here Is for the average PHONE Build A Handsome Supplying All Labor and Materials 000 | ~ A FULL 12' x 20' SIZE -- NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY Payments Arranged To Suit Your Budget. The price depending on your needs ond requirements. 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