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HOUSE OF RESIDENTS OF THE dis- trict, with an interest in the history of the area would be well advised to attend the third annual Antique Show and Sale, sponsored by the House of Windsor Chapter of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, being held this week. at the Whitby Arena, Out of style and definitely a period piece is the 1906 Sears, two- cylinder auto (shown left) which is among the dis- WINDSOR ANTIQUE SHOW ATTRACTS MANY VISITORS plays, The auto was sold through the Sears - Roebuck mail order catalogue many years ago. Making guod use of an antique four-poster STUDY OF WHITBY Parkland, Green Belt Requirements Cited Following is the third in a series of articles dealing with the survey of numerous facets of community life in Whitby as prepared by stu- dents of the University of Toronto, WHITBY (Staff) -- Parkland requirements predicted up to 1084 are included in this article on a recent survey of the Town of Whitby. The survey, conduct- ed by post-graduate students at- tending a course at the Univer- sity of Toronto, was under the supervision of Professor A. Dakin, head of School of Archi- tecture, Division of Town and Regional Planning. The first article was a sum- mation of future stories to come. The second and third ar- ticles dealt with social and wel- fare aspects of the community, referring particularly to hospi- tal, mental health, and low in- come housing needs, Today's ar- ticle deals primarily with park- land and green belt require- ments. All aspects of this series deal with recommendations and suggestions only, having no ac- tual bearing on what will or must be done. Observations of the students are for stimulation of thought among the communi- ty's citizens and, for this rea- son, the Oshawa Times is at- tempting to interpret the find- ings. 280 ACRES NEEDED According to the students, parkland and green belt areas should be provided on a basis of 8'5 acres per 1,000. population, Projecting the population figure to 1984 with a potential of 33,000, the students suggest a total of 280.5 acres of parkland would be required, ; The estimated total parkland _ area was limited to 280.5 acres on the premise that develop- ment of a huge regional park, west of Whitby, will be com- pleted by 1984. This regional park has been recently pro- posed although nothing further has been revealed as regards details. In the event the regional park is not created the students esti- mate a total 330 acres of park- land would be required to ac- commodate the expected 33,000 population. Green acres within the town were discounted on the basis the community was too smal! and had close proximity to the sur rounding countryside, Another factor involved in this thinking was the notably large lots on WHITBY PERSONALS The Whitby Garden Club is holding its annual fall flower show, Sept. 8 at Whitby Com- munity Arena from 3 to 9 p.m. The refreshments convener. is Mrs, Myrtle Wilkinson, She will be assisted by members of the executive. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibeault, 909 Crocus cres., cele- niversary on Wednesday. Friends of William Davidson 700 Brock st. s., are sorry to learn that he is in the Oshawa General Hospital. They wish him a complete recovery Mr. \and Mrs, Ted Newton, of ~ which many single family dwell- ings are located, PARKS ESSENTIAL Parks were regarded as a def- inite necessity but not simply as 'breathing space', The parks can offer a valuable service in the town, it was suggested, acting as recreational areas, These areas could offer special play equipment thereby serving the need of various sectors in the population. Surveys should be made to de- termine and provide for recrea- tional needs of each age group as the industrial base of the town grows. Composition of pop- ulation changed further points out the need of such surveys, it was suggested, Parks should be divided by type as a general recommenda- tion, depending on the equip- ment provided, Sites should be selected with winter as well as summer sports in mind for parks primarily serving young children, Land with some minor slopes for toboggan use was an- other suggestion. | ADOLESCENT NEEDS | Adolescent park provisions could provide adequate space for group sports like baseball or football. Tennis courts and other desired facilities are also neces- sary in park areas designed for use by adults. All parkland, however, should contain play areas for young children due to limitations on distances to be travelled by the youngsters. Further suggestions for imple- mentation in the recommended parks include benches, tables, washrooms and other conveni- parks and greenbelts could then 'be made, the students advised. Dealing with residential de- velapment, it was suggested, land left free in high-rise apart- ment projects should be land- scaped, Following such proce- the land New Teachers 'Join Staffs | | The following new teachers \for the West Durham County |High Schools will be taking 'up their duties on Sept. 7 when the Area schools" swing into action for the fall term. Bowmanyille: Miss Joan Amos from Kingston, to teach Raglish; Mr, Uerbert Mr, Michael J lish; Kelly ences, The fullest use of all) served as a useful rather than static outdoor space. One half mile unit should be used in determining distribution jof parks for single family resi- |dential areas, Any smaller unit would increase the number of} parks but, also decrease the size, This would prove unsuit- lable for activities demanding large space, it was explained. A large unit would increase the size of the park but, would also distribute these areas at a greater distance, proving a dis- advantage for the residents. ACCESSIBILITY IMPORTANT Accessibility to such park areas is highly important both from a use standpoint and safe- ty factor, There should be an/| investigation made on the possi- bility of providing safe foot ac- cess to the park areas, Distribution of parks in high- er density areas should also be a planning factor, The need for| 'breathing space' and = green areas is more pronounced in| these districts. Young children should again be definitely con- sidered in planning the parks. Tot lots could be created within) close proximity to the homes of small. children. They should be located at close intervals among the housing units. | | | The students' survey suggest- ed one major proposal, Creation of a greenbelt along the lake- shore between Whitby and Osh- awa should definitely be consid- ered in long range planning for the district, Complete access to) the waterfront would then be available, assuring maximum recreational use, The students stated both Whit-| jby and Oshawa would be wise) jin planning the greenbelt along) the lakefront, Such planning} would avoid the communities) being cut off from the lake as| is the case in Toronto. jdeals with recommendations on needs which encompass a com-| ja lengthy investigation of ceme- tery requirements. 'Whitby Gals Need One More Victory, | WHITBY (Staff) -- One more) winning game tonight DeWaal Championship for the highly re-|five years from Aldershot, to teach Eng- garded Whitby Gals, local| Go women's. softball squad, The Toronto $300; Teague Electrical _WHITBY (Staff) -- Determin- ation and the will to win paid off in big dividends for a local women's softball team this week, The Whitby Gals now hold the Provincial Women's Softball Union, 'c' championship, Swinging along in high gear, all season, the 'Gals' fell hard last Friday evening on home gtounds when Borchester Juve- niles swamped them 22-2. Un- daunted the local gals stormed into Dorchester . last. Saturday for a double-header and clob- bered the home-towners on their | own diamond, Whitby won. the first game with an 18-7 victory then came back in the second game of the best two-out-of-three series with an 11-10 cliff-hanger. The last game was an endurance test all the way. It was decided in the last inning. TIMELY HIT Ruth Edwards, a local stal- wart, drew a walk, stole second base and committed additional Marcency by stealing third on a wild pitch, Ready to go at the first opportunity, Ruth was all Juvenile bed (right), a small girl sits on another 18th - century antique. Also featured in the show is the work. of patients at the Ontario Hos- pital and residents of Fair- view Lodge as well as &an- tique reproductions skilfully created by William (Bill) Jermyn of Whitby, --Oshawa Times Photos Heifer Shot HOSPITAL FUND NOW $285,000 WHITBY (Staff)--The Whitby General Hospital's building fund got a shot in the arm today with the announcemezt that $22,500 has been donated by five banks. The building. fund now stands at approximately $285,000. The banks that donated were: Bank of Montreal, $5,000; Bank of Nova Scotia, $2,500; Cana- merce, $5,000; Royal Bank, $5,000 and the Toronto-Dominion |Bank, $5,000, Other donations recetved were: A, FE. Ames and Co. Ltd., Investment Dealers, $500; and Gray Forgings and Stampings Ltd., also of Toronto, North American Steel Equipment Co. Ltd., $2,000; Mc- Ltd., $500; Matheson of Canada Ltd., $500; Spruce Villa Hotel Lta., $2,000; Dick Pontiac Buick Ltd., $1,000; Croven Ltd., $5,000; Mitton Elec- tric and Machinery Ltd., $1,000; |\Dr. J. B. Davies, $2,000. Former Mayor In Hospital WHITBY (Staff) -- Former Whitby mayor, William David- son, who lives at 700 Brock st. s., Whitby, is resting 'comfort- a tal following the recurrence of} a heart ailment. | bly in Oshawa General Hospi- He entered hospital Monday} evening and is expected to be there for a month. Mr. Davidson served on Whit- by council for many years, As industrial commissioer he was instrumental in attracting many new industries to the town. He retired from council at the end of last year on his doctor's advice. hes Breedens Win Top Sheep-Awards TORONTO -- T. C Glaspell The next article in this series|@nd son, of Taunton, won three : " lof the top awards in the Cots-| Worthwhile cause. ------------=|schools and general community|¥0ld and Lincoln sheep classes! at the Canadian National Exhi- {munity centre, day nursery, and bition. The Oshawa-.area breeders | season and the other 10 will not | report until spring training next |year, The four who will report AMERICANS MOVE IN Australia's traditional heavy trade with Britain has remained| Friday from Toledo of the In- constant could/ United States have risen from|Don Edwards, infielder Horace pave the way to another softball/$336,000,000 to. $607,500,000 in'Clarks and outfielders Arturo 'Lopez and Archie Moore. while exports to the - trom Manitoba, to teach Eng- team needs one game to polish | lish; Mr, Earl W, Wolff from Galt, to be Vice-Principal and teach Mathematics Clarke: Miss Joan Bennett from Newcastle, to teach Eng- lish and History; Miss Caro- jlyn Morel from Ottawa, to }teach Commercial; Miss Caro- lyn Pascoe from Oshawa, to teach Gr. 9 Science and PHE; Mr. George Berrigan from West Hill, to teach Geography; Mr. John Sylvestervich from Whitby, to teach Physics and Chemistry; Mr. James Bell from north Oshawa, to teach Midland, to teach Home Eco- nomics; Miss Patricia McCaig, Simcoe, to teach French, Courtice: Mr. Donald Adair from Oshawa to teach Mathe- matics; Mr. James Bell from north Oshawa, to teach Art nd Boys' Health (half time); Mr. Darrell Vevolin from off Port Hope in a best four-| out-of-seven semi-final series for | the Durham County Softball championship. Leading the series' three games to two, the Whitby Gals jare fresh and eager after having knocked off Dorchester for the | Provincial | Women's Softball Union Juvenile 'C' champion. | ship. | Should the locals finish off Port Hope tonight at Centennial Park they can meet Bowman- ville for the Durham County) 'County Crops 'Frost Damaged Field crops in Ontario County suffered considerable damage ifrom the heavy ground frost Aylmer, were guests at the Brighton, to teach Mathema- early this week. Also damaged home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson, 706 Athol st. Best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hender- son, 101 Craydon rd., on the occasion of their first wedding anniversary to be celebrated Sept. 4. Dave Dennis, Steve Pully and Gary Vatnsdal, of Winnipeg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkes, 304 Rosedale dr. ties, Business Practice; Miss Ginii Jorty from Downsview, to teach PHE and History; Miss Heather Munro from Toronto, to teach PHE, English and |Health, Girls; Mrs. Elizabeth 'Snell from Port Hope, to teach Music; Mr. L. Voisin from Kitchener, to teach French and English: Mr. Norman Stir ling from Toronto, to be tech jnical director and teach Eng- lish. were crops for canning in the Whitby-Oshawa area, H. L. Fair, agricultural rep- resentative, said that tomato, |pumpkin. and some corn crops lfor canning, paricularly in the| |lower areas, had been damaged | when the temperatures ped to freezing. Hurt, too, were field crons of husking 'and silage corn Just how much garden crops 'suffered ia not known, drop- |i | NEW |York Ya showed the best shearling ram.| ere from their minor league They also showed the reserve\farm clubs Wednesday. | ram, best any age and the re- wil! join the American League serve ewe, best any age. DISMISSES CHARGE Magistrate Recommends Signs At Intersection | LINDSAY -- Magistrate C, W. a stroke suffered four days after) hutchered where it fell. All that |Guest dismissed a charge of|the collision. leould be found was the head jfailing to yield the right of way; Mr. Burton said his wife, whol and part of one leg. lagainst Llewellyn Burton, 48, of suffered leg injuries is still in There were 15 young cattle |Bowmanville, Wednesday, but hospital. in the field, including both jrecommended that action be' He said there was no indica-|Herefords and Holsteins. The At Ashburn a yearling Hereford was dis- covered last Sunday morning by its owner, Lorne Jones of} Ashburn, RR 1, in a_ rented) pasture field néar the 8th conc.) dian Imperial Bank of Com-|taken to install traffic signs atition that he was approaching an|largest one in the herd was kill- BOWMANVILLE No ex- ltensive damage to the tobacco was reported in the Port Hope- Bowmanville area last Wednes- lday night. | However, earlier this week some serious damage was done to corn crops. Clifford Matthews, assistant agricultural representative for Durham County, said a good lportion of the leaves had been Minor damage was reported to cucumbers and vine crops. No definite damage estimate lwas available to tobacco crops. There are 50-60 growers in Dur- 'ham County. Please don't try-to_draw your own will an. intersection on a curve near intersection and claimed thejed, valued at $120. Reaboro. i |Lawrence car hit him when the) Ontario Provincial Police | Mr. Burton and William Law-|vehicles were in the middle of}from the Whitby Detachment rence of Reaboro were drivers|the intersection, |were called in to investigate. lof cars which collided Aug. 11 ke : iThey said that it was the first at the intersection of Highway ADEQUATE SIGNS incident of its kind to occur in) 7 and Ops Township Concession The department of highways) pickering although there have Rd. 7, causing damage esti-|must take some responsibility.| poon similar killings in Ux- }mated at $1,000. |They should ensure that ade-\ppiqge, |CHEST INJURIES jquate signs are posted on alll 'The pasture land 4s located Const. Grant Saunders, ant roads," said Mel Cunningham,|onjy half-mile east of the ay oF. tee bs idefenee Le he Bn |Jones farm. God feu dae hae the acct neville waleies 15 . Hy heh Lee ° dent at Ross Memorial Hospital. when the vehicles collided. He| T b C He said Mr. Cook suffered se-|said his brother, Robert, was in-) 0 acco Trop vere chest injuries in the!jured in the accident. lerash and this resulted in his} It is clear from evidence that Mi |death. : jneither driver was keeping al Damage nor However, Mr, Burton testified/proper lookout, said Magistrate) that his father-in-law died from|Guest, dismissing the charge, | | Softball Teams Stone Church * . To Aid: Hospital | ; WHITBY (Staff) -- women's Q@YVICE Set softball action at its best will) be on view at Centennial Park,| UXBRIDGE -- The Old Stone Whitby, Sept. 10, when the locall hoven' as, the location' for, the champion squad takes on a visit-| _{frozen. ing team from Oshawa ee as ae Gan Poor Frost was reported Aug. 29. i hen ' ; nty; Corn growers did not have to The Whitby Gals, recently | Federation of Agriculture to be) for corn worms this year lerowned Provincial Women's|held Sept. 12 at 2:30 p.m. because infestation was not |Softhall Union, Juvenile 'C'| This quaint old stone struc-|) ry. pected will meet a tast.((ure, Which is one of Ontario} vy | , "|County's oldest churches has) | | jstepping Oshawa squad. Game/boxed in seats and an elevated time is scheduled for 7 p.m, pulpit. It was built by the All proceeds from the game Sore bet gi tage i. ry "gar | will be turned over to the Whit- unique place to worship. jby General Hospital. Bey.| Rey, Philip Romeril of Black- Childs, coach of the localistock, will be the guest | champs, stated: "We hope | Preacher. Mr. Romeril has a everyone --will__come._out. andres" lg abel peril sen 74 watch the 'Gals'. They real-\time' to the Rural Redevelop- lly are good, and it is for ajment program in Durham county. | He has chosen an appropriate topic for his sermon, entitled "Seeing the Wagons." Music will be provided by the Junior Farmer Quartet, The Federation of Agriculture Four/extends a warm invitation to all to join in this worship service lelub Friday, a fifth later in the| = FRIGIDAIRE Rapid Dry Cleaning 8 Ibs. of dry cleaning $2.00 Blair Park Plaza Mon, to Fri, -- 9 om, te 9 p.m. Set. -- 9 om. to 5 p.m. YANKS RECALL 15 YORK (AP) -- New) nkees recalled 15 play- SEE YOUR LAWYER ABOUT YOUR WILL SEE US ABOUT BEING YOUR EXECUTOR ternational League are catcher | . ' |crown, Game time is 6:30 p.m. if} brated their. fourth wedding an-| Att half time; Miss Gail Lam,) -- Joe Ciampo 13 yeors experience in men's and boys' haircut. " For The Hi Joe & Keans Barber Shop WHITBY PLAZA - WHITBY - Formerly Joe's Barber Shop -- Brock St. S., Whitby, have now moved to the Whitby Plaza to serve you better. Joe and Keans together offer 17 years experience in men's and ladies' haircuts and styling. Keans Accardi Formerly with Oshawa Shopping Centre, 4 years experience in lodies' and girls' haircutting. 3 Barber Chairs -- Plenty of seating space. Finest In Hair Cuts and Hair Styling . . . Try JOE & KEANS BARBER SHOP WHITBY PLAZA-BROCK ST. S. Whitby Softball Team Wins Juvenile °C' Title ASHBURN -- The remains | > ~ 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 3, 1968 § set when Sue Borchuk drove a line drive down the third base line which was too hot for the Dorchester third bagger. The Dorchester player dropped the ball and the game was over as Ruth came flying across home plate with the winning run, The-victory was a team effort. Coach Bev Childs reported but, she singled out Pat Jewell, the Gals' pitcher, for special trib- ute, 'Pat pitched all the way in both games Saturday," Bev stated. "She was terrific, allow- ing only four walks while strik- ing out 13 batters." 5 Another factor in the local victory was given as the power batters on the squad. 'Jen Doola, Sue Borchuk and Ruthie Clubs To Decide Future Of Track TORONTO -- Members if twe of Canada's leading motor clabs will decide in. the next. weeks whether they want to bid jointly for Mosport, 50 miles east of Toronto, and thué pre- serve Canada's leading motor- racing circuit... : The decision to canvass their members was reached this week at a meeting of Motor Partnership, a co-op set the British Empire Motor and the Canadian Racing ers' Association to run the track, t -tender on the It follows a sale- notice which: was track last week. members have until Dee, closing date for tenders -- te decide on a move, Edwards were strong points, batting balls all over the park, when it counted most," the) coach stated, SUDBURY DEFAULTS The local team, sponsored by Mel-Ron Construction Co.,| Stacey's Fuels and the Whitby) Dairy Queen were scheduled to} meet a Sudbury finalist this weekend, Something went wrong at the last moment as it |was suggested, the Sudbury squad was unable to make the) game, { The. championship title auto- matically came to the loca} squad who were glad to accept it but would prefer to have! played it out. | One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpoper end Murels Custom Draperies Broadloom C.LL. Paints end Varnishes Flo-Gleze Colorizer Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD, 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 'ozen | | | | TOWN OF WHITBY HOLIDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION There will be no garbage collection on Monday, September 6th, Garbage normally collected on this pe Eg be picked up on Tuesday, September 7th., . Councillor T. EDWARDS, Chairman, Sanitation Committee, | | | | | | -- Whitby Community Arena ROLLER SKATING Every Friday Night 8 P.M, to 17 P.M, Music by the "Silvertones" Admission $1.00 | 1 } | BR KK Evening Programs at 7 and 9 P.M, ROC Feature at 7:00 and 9:20 P.M. Recommended As Adult Entertainment SAT. -- MATINEE ATTRACTION ONLY "GIDGET GOES HAWAIIAN" In Color -- JAMES DARIN, DEBORAH WALLEY Plus Cartoon -- Sea Adventure ond Novelty An Egg Isn"t Always An Egg A New York advertising agency ran a trade journal advertisement o little while ago in which they made the point thot the difference between one agency ond another was reolly just people. They did it by showing o picture. of what looked like an ordinary, run-of- the mill mill chicken egg. To a lot of people, an egg is an egg and they're all alike as peas in @ pod (which, come to think of it, are actually oll different toe), Well, they pointed out thet one egg could look like en other but inside it could be « prairie ow! or @ Plymouth R or @ Rhode Island Red or it could be sterile or ticking with life. Their egg turned out te contain a potential lady 'olltgetert Car buyers are making a mistake if they think thet cer dealerships are all alike except for what oppears to be slight | differences in price. ' Car dealerships are very different. Some stress high volume sales and play down serfvice. Some advertise hee with price adds, train salesmen to be aggressive end believe that the long term repeat customer is usuclly not werth the trouble. Well, we DO stress service, we don't normally odvertise heavily and we try and stress quality when we do, We train our salesmen to be aggressive, but in seeking out the best solution to the customer's needs in order to moke a sale. Most of oll we think that. a repeat customer is worth all the trouble you can possibly go to to keep him. That is why our slogan is and always wil! be "'to be on the safe side deal with Northside'. See NORTHSIDE GH ODGE O18 BROCK N