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WHITBY And DISTRICT Official Town Plan ' Soon To Be Unveiled Soon to be unveiled for the pub-| roads and local roads. The report|main streets will be assembled lic is the town's proposed official suggests that "where additional and developed for parking use by plan, Three years 'n the making, land is required for widenings ype municipality the members of the Plaming|and extensions, such land will be| "The fourth : Board have studied and made obtained wherever possible in the|. ~°'¢ oat area = proposed their report on every possible av-|course of approving subdivisions| " Sbjct With the new town lenue of the town's growth in fu-land separations under the Plan- Foro in { ive square and the fe years aig ck pe The plan was turned over to! Possibly the most interesting oon greet belo iy -- the town council for study early|proposal regarding roads is thatipe 0 orca in 1960. Since then, council has|of a ring road, a road intended "In all . | approved the plan in principle and|to circle the town, with a right n cases, parking toll ) 'have returned it to the Planning|of way of 100 feet. |Board. The board will now pre-i guys the report: "This road has sent it to the public via publicpean designed to facilitate the meetings called for that purpose. no vement of traffic between Council recommended seven|areas of major land use and to use of parking meters placed on each lot since none of the lots proposed are permit the use of any other me- thod." THE OSHAWA TIM ES, Thursday, July 21, 1960 § Resolution Would Extend School Year One member of the Whitby| His resolution will be discussed {Public School Board has indi-|a' the next meeting of the board. | sion of adequate educational faci- lities, "Be it resolved that the Ontario Public School Trustees Associa- tion petition the government of the province of Ontario to take |over financial responsibility for our educational system. "Be it further resolved that this cated that he would lke 4 | oe {action will require each resident | ; oid se 0 S¢€| FINANCE CHANGE ._|of Ontario earning a taxable in- the school year four weeks longer] A further resolution, which come to contribute to education than the present 10 months. asks for a change in the finane-|in proportion to his income. Be it Thomas Edwards has served| charges will be collected by the large enough to| {ing of schools, making this a further resolved th i notice that he will present a Tes |L Oyineial Se Pd 18 ool Board ac : "|also be presented by Mr. Ed-| lution calling for a longer school wards at the same meeting. | |vear at the August meeting of the| «whereas the present method | school board. of financing our educational sys- Says Mr. Edwards' resolution: {tem was introduced in an econo-| "Whereas the length of the/my which was largely agrarian, present school year (10 months)|and whereas there have been rad-| |was set many years ago and|ical changes in the Canadian whereas conditions which make economy, especially in Ontario; | this period adequate no longer| "And whereas an unfair burden| will not curtail School Board ac- tivities of local import which will be beneficial to the community." RED TAPE PARIS (AP) -- Police Chief Maurice Papon told city council that collection of a single park- ing fine involves 44 administra. tive operations and 12 office workers. Council now is consid- 1 73 Wo ae i Bt RB i Vbg hie 5-4 i wi ; : i PROPOSED MUSEUM Now. in the official town plan, which is soon to be shown to the public, another museum site is planned. The plan sug- gests that this stone house, near | Whitby, it seems, has no lack of museum For some years now, the Hamilton house on Garden street, has been pro- | sites SITE changes in the plan. One of these) means of, |carrying traffic around the cen-| tral business district." | "This road will accommodate] up to six traffic lanes with a median strip. Although the inter- sections will be at grade, they will be properly designed and limited in general to the locations shown on the schedule. Be- cause of the nature of the traf- fic which will use this road, it is the intention of this plan that no direct frontage access will be per- mitted for abutting lots." dealt with a proposed ring road which would circle the town. The planners had proposed a road with a right of way of 150 feet. Council suggested that this be pared down to 100 feet. Board members have since accepted council's recommendation. Following is a general review of| the proposed official plan. CIVIC SQUARE Envisioned by the planners is a civic square for the town, to be museum, The house, shown above, was originally a black- smith shop, before Whitby was Whitby when the intersection of the two streets was known as in the area of the new town hall. The area is bounded by Centre | street on the east, Colborne street {on the south, Frances and Palace street on the west and by a line provide an efficient HISTORICAL SITE The plan also takes into ac- count a problem which has been|"%¥ broached on many other occa-| sions, that of the site of a mu-| Will prepare our students for the seum in this area. Says the report: "It is intended i { that the stone house on the north-|that the Ontario Public Schools east corner of Anderson and Dun-| Trustees Association petition the) das street will be preserved as rOtario Department of Education an historical site for possible fu-|to extend the present school year| ture use as a museum." prevail; and whereas the scope of|is borne by the home owner, ering his proposal that the cop {the present day education has in-|providing increasing difficulties] {creased and the subject matter is|throughout Ontario in the provi- on the beat should collect for over-parking. diverse and intricate; "And whereas the basis which {technological age is provided at |the public school, be it resolved JUST NORTH OF THE 115 BROCK y NORTH WHITBY FOUR CORNERS OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. BONELESS PEAMEALED Round la further four weeks." COTTAGE Arterial roads are defined as| roads with a right of way of 100| feet and are largely existing] is intended that their ultimate | approximately 300 feet from Dun- roeds in the town at present. X {width will be four lanes, undivid- PROCLAMATION CIVIC HOLIDAY ROLLS WHOLE OR HALF OR ROAST RED BRAND BEEF RED BRAND BLADE ROAST posed as a museum site. Later, Mrs. R. G. Langford offered the old Annes House for a museum. | Hamers Corners, It is now the corner of Anderson and Dun- ¢ private dwelling. das street be preserved as an historical site and possibly a Annual Dunlop Picnic Held At Pickering The management of Dunlop (Whitby) Ltd. and the members of Local 494 URW, provided an- other enjoyable day for the chil- dren of Dunlop employees The occasion was the annual Company-Union picnic, this year held at Grand Valley Park, Pick- ering. The attendance was slight- ly smaller than anticipated, but nevertheless some 3500 persons enjoyed a day out in the ideal weather The highlight of the day was the races which took in everyone from children under five, all of whom received a prize, up to some able shoe kicking by the employees' wives. So accomplish- ed were they that it is obvious) that there are a numbér of er-| rant husbands residing in Whitby. | Hats and balloons of a most distinguished color were in evi-| dence over the picnic. area. | After the races the children| cooled off with milk and ice-| cream and the winners of the races proudly displayed their) tokens of victory. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Banks, who are responsible for most of the a --Oshawa Times Photo ed, with no parking permitted on the pavement. das street, on the north. "It is the intention of the plan that this area will eventually bel Circulation roads are defined as| |developed as the civic centre of roads with an 86-foot right of |the town, with a harmonious say, designed to serve as local grouping of municipal and insti-| collector roads, within the neigh- tutional buildings, and op en borhoods. Depending on circum- space areas in accordance with stances, their final width is either] an overall plan," says the report. [three or four lanes. | "Jt is not economically prac-| The remainder of the roads in| tical for the town to acquire and the area are defined as local hold these lands at the present|roads, with the usual 66-foot right time and therefore commercial of way, and with two lanes, f and residential uses are to be per-| . | mitted in the interim. Any new| PARKING LOTS | extensive building in the area, On the subject Whitby resolved: -- THAT Monday, the 1st day hereby set apart as a Civic the Mayor be authorized to i thereof. THESE ARE THEREFORE TO PROCLAIM A Civic Holiday in of roads, the| WHEREAS The Council of the Corporation of the Town of PLIANCE WITH THE FOREGOING RESOLUTION, | HEREBY MONDAY, AUGUST Ist, 1960 of which all persons are herby requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. 49: 49: 85: ROAST BEEF 55: SKINLESS FRESH : Hamburg Wieners STEAK of August, be ond the same is Holiday, and that His Worship ssue the necessary proclamation MAKE KNOW THAT IN COM- Sticen COUNTRY U BREAKFAST STYLE the Town of Whitby BACON | Sausage manoeuvering by the manage-| Rogers, Debbie Bambrough and' Ciyer than those forming a part ment team, in a 7-6 victory for|Karen Brooks, lof the civic square, will be dis- Girls, aged 11 and 12: Shar-| couraged." lene Wyatt, Gillian Sheppard and| "As the town finances permit Sandra Canway. and the land becomes available, ancies and accepted the fact that| Girls, aged 13 and 14: Grace|it should be acquired, subject to almost the entire Whitby Rotary Arkle, Nellie Day and Bonnie further studies as to the design Club was fielded against them,|Vandengen. or extent of the civic square without protest. The words of Win| Married women's race: Sybil limits." Rogers, Union captain, sified Shepperd; Alice Calford and ROADS up the game, when he said to/Mary Bik . : : the mangement "We congratulate| Ae Blea. : : 'The board's study of roads is vou on a most undeserved vic-|, Viarried men's race: Bob Mc- divided into four classes, ring : |Burnie, Gene Katzluk, Pete r|road, arterial roads, circulation management The union team, gentlemen to| a man, overlooked these discrep- |plan also discusses off - street| | parking, a growing problem in| the town. Says the plan: "Following a| |study of both average and peak Dated at the Town Hall, Whitby, the 19th day of July, 1960. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN W. Stan Martin, Mayor 49:29: | hour traffic and parking condi- | tions, this plan proposes the even- 39:35: {tual establishment of at least five municipally - operated off- street parking lots in the central | commercial core. Three of these | are proposed as rear yard lots in| | which the back yards of the com- mercial properties adjacent to the tory.'* | W Shepperd. Soon after this, cars began to - . leave the picnic grounds, filled| Women's shoe kick: Peggy Rai- with contentedly yawning chil-| fey, Lois Branton, Betty Hulbert. dren, and the annual function| Mixed men's and women's bal-| had come to a successful con-|/loon race: Ron Hulbert, Grace| clusion. Arkle. The following is a list of the Women's balloon race: Fran race winners in events held at/Wyatt, Jean Milburn, Bonnie the picnic for young and old. Vaudengex. Boys, aged 5-6: Gregory Maun- gi sesiioe By ders and Peter Etmanskie. d orTa | Wyatt, Boys, aged 7-8: Allen Smith Kiwanians George and Harold] On the night of their Club Assembly, the Whitby Rotary Club heard an interesting ad- dress by District Governor J. Archie ' Turner. It was the offieial visit of the new Rotary Governor of District 707 in the Whitby Arena Audi Boys, aged. 9-10: John Smith, Gary Rogers and Fred Brooks. Boys, aged 11-12: David Maun- Rotary Governor Visits Whitby tial members should know of these responsibilities prior to en-| listing in Rotary. He said that all members should accept the responsibilities and live up to the| Rotary motto, "Service above] Self" in every service activity. He said that since the founding] | DID IT! 1 DID VACATIONIZED MY CAR AT | QV py awe FRIENDLY STORE 1yzy saves YOU MOM TIRE&AAUTO SUPPLY ASSOCIATE STORE preparations are to be congratu-| ders, Alex Andrews and Fred lated on their efforts, especially] Brooks. in their choice of prizes. These| Boys, aged 13-14: Ed Maunders, were of excellent quality made|Rein Aaslapp, Wyne Branton. in Canada by Union labor. Men-| Girls, aged 5-6: Robyn Me- tion must be made of Bobby Barnje, Karen Opeen and Gail of Rotary in Chicago, 55 years The governor began his ad- ago, Rotary International had | dress by bringing greetings from spread to 116 countries with the president of Rotary Inter-| 10,500 ~clubs and 500,000 mem-| torium on Tuesday night. Will Hold I'm Ready To Go...Are You! OUR SERVICE BAYS ARE WAITING, YOU'RE NEXT national, J. Edd McLaughlin of bers. | Attersley, proprietor of the Atter-| sley Dunlop Tire Service, who provided a most generous dona-| tion for the children's enjoyment. | A large crowd gathered around) the baseball diamond to witness the annual ball game between, the management and the union executive. To avoid a similar oc- currence at past games, when the management team departed slightly from the rules, the union| insisted on an impartial umpire. | When the management produced a person wearing a T-shirt with| Local 494 written upon it, the) union accepted promptly. At the end of the first inning the union were ahead by six runs, and a union victory was strongly| anticipated From then on strange things began to happen. George Brooks, | president of the union, was struck out by a ball that took the top off a neighboring tree. At one time the entire union side was struck out by a catch made by a farmer in a nearby field. At this time it was discovered that the impartial umpire was, none other than Homer Payette, a former member of the Dunlop management, who had disguised himself in a union shirt. From then on the union team went to pieces, with the exception of two imports, Vic Ayling and Tom Edwards, who were calm and rocklike in defence, and aggressive at bat. The game ended after some outrageous Picnic Members of the Kiwanis Club of Whitby, their wives and fami- lies will hold their annual picnic next Tuesday evening at Pine Ridge Park, near Brooklin. Club president Bob Cawker, at this week's club dinner meeting] in the Hotel Royal, announced that the picnic would begin at 6.30 p.m. and wives and children of Ralls, Texas, whose message for the year was "You and I are Rotary: let's express it, let's live it, let's expand it." Mr. Turner, a former president of Cooksville Rotary Club, told | the Whitby members that he had been questioned by a non- Rotarian and had been asked if Rotary was the largest non-poli- tical organizatien in the world. He said the non-Rotarian asked Melvin. Girls, aged 7 and 8: Debbie Bambrough, Brenda Ryan and Dania Stone. Girls, aged 9 and 10: Terry WHITBY PERSONALS He said that recently Rotary| had spread with great enthusiasm | in Japan, which he said offered | a great contrast to the recent newspaper headlines. "Rotary opens many inter- national doors by building bridges of friendship," he said, | 'through the many avenues of] international service Rotarians| are making a great impact on| the future." i him "Do you realize the tr d ous responsibilities as a member of the organization?" 'Do you feel the challenge?' and "What Blanche Tran, of Markham, are|vide the picnic lunch and itor", SoIaly Soing 1 do Shout #7 spending a month's vacation in : Western, Canada and CTt egies Jor the Teces, etc., which|ihe many privileges that mem- States During this week's meeti |bers enjoyed from being mem. tne precidon a Tor eng, hers of Rotary. He said that they Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacCarl,| = Be€ read a letter ofl. 14 enjoy the priceless privil- of Colborne street west, have re-| 1anks Hom the Girl Guide Asso-| oe of fellowship and the privil- turned after a week's vacation at Gatien ly donation of $50 made| coe of being able to serve in 0'Say's Cottages, at Bobcaygeon. id EB ee y Sor a new Guide camp Rotary community service. nat urion, He said that Rotarians could enjoy the privilege of listening TICATS FIRST CUT to outstanding speakers every NORTH BAY (CP) -- Peter| Week and gaining added benefit Lyford, a quarterback fr or from the messages given. In sum. Wilder, Vt., Tuesday became the|ming up the privileges, the Gov- first cut of the season from|ernor said that all Rotarians Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Big|could enjoy the privilege of hold- Four, in training here. The Ti-|ing a respected position in a cats still have six signal-callers| community. |left, including incumbent Bernie| 'Just as we enjoy the privil- Faloney and Frank Cosentino,|eges," he said, "so must we ac- Hamilton's top draft choice from |cept the responsibility that goes the University of Western On-|with it." tario, Mr. Turner said that all poten- all s are invited to at.| tend. Chairman of the lunech| department, Keith | reported that the club will pro-| Mr, Lorne Tran, of Pickering, accompanied by his mother, Mrs, Gardam Tran, and sister, Miss The Cloverleaf Club was enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Rob- ert Houlding, 470 Rosemary street Oshawa, where a lovely noon lun- cheon was served. The table was decorated with a centre piece of pink roses. Mrs. Houlding was as- sisted by her two daughters. All members were present with the exception of Mrs. Goldburn, of Port Whitby, who is still in hos- pital. A small meeting was held, ending with bingo and prizes. The next meeting will be held at Aldershot Whips Whitby Juveniles Aldershot Clathiers defeated| Whitby McQuay and Kidd Juven- |iles Tuesday evening in a penalty| jrwidled game that saw two game |misconducts handed out. | Alderwood spread their scoring] evenly throughout the game scor-| ing three in each of the first] two periods and four in the final stanza. Whitby counted twice in| the second and once in the third| as they bowed 10-3 to their hosts. Goal scorers for Whitby were| Cook, Saunders and Moore in that| order. Whitby entertains Peterboro Petes on this coming Monday evening at 8.30 with the hopes of regaining the form that' brought them two straight victories over| Fergus and Mimico. the home of Mrs. E. Northam, of Port Whithy, BROC Now Playing More Refugees mas |For Canada Phone MO 8-3618 One Complete Show Each Night | | Starting at 8 P.M. By THE CANADIAN PRESS sis suffered, the department will Obviously happy and a little|/look after his family, Michael TODD's AROUND THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED SHOW SEE IT NOW 17:90 999 PRICES 0 80bsv red RAkR darring & kkk CANTINFLAS ROBERT NEWTON SHIRLEY MacLAINE WHILE PLAYING AT ADVANCED ROAD SHOW PRICES YO RECORD BREAKING AUDIENCES IN NEW YORK, CHICAGO, LOS ANGELES, PARIS, LONDON, TOKYO AND CAPITALS ALL OVEP THE WORLD |awed, 60 refugees landed tn Can-| When the Canadian Pacific |ada Wednesday to take up a new DC-6 touched down at Halifax] (life. : | Wednesday after its long flight, | | For many it will be a health- 26 refugees debarked, most of! {ier life as some members of the them smiling, to meet officials [group suffer from tuberculosis.|and some relatives | These patients were taken to y | hospitals Wednesday night while |the various families were cared] Cans soves | for by service groups and the im-| ime oon migration department. | ChARLES Comm | The flight is the vanguard of| a0 ostmated 112 tubercular ref | Quebec City by Antonio Fatoric, |federal government plan during Foy 1oEoelavian Term Worker. I {World Refugee Year. Normally i : rorki PR eens immigrants suffering from tuber- looking ne or ard to working NRMIont GiveoL> jCinsis are not admitted to Can-| op had heard about Canada "| ; ada. ; " Fark } 2 ma y {said Ivan Veres, a Hungarian| I Of the 347 refugees brought garner with three years in refu-| here in the first movement of gee camps who landed in Ti this type, 100 were tubercular. onto ADS 0 i hon or This time, 208 refugees are com-|; oc is ind and ang ing, i ? 112 of them tuberculosis| sufferers. BABIES INCLUDED Wednesday's flight deposited refugees from the camps of three babies who I am so grateful, so happy to come at last to freedom," said| 30-year-old Svetomir Radar, a| Yugoslav who spent two years in an Italian refugee camp. | His sentiments were echoed in| ALL THESE STARS travelled on Halifax, Saint John, N.B., Que-|separate plane seats. bec City, and Toronto. However, The group many will far out from these cit- from Rome Vienna and Bohn SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 les Jobs will be provided hy the |immigration department. and, if the bread winner is a tuberculo-| late at Toronto. day after citizens of this town "Terrible State" In Eastview EASTVIEW, Ont. (CP) -- This town's municipal offices serving a population of 23,000 haven't even a cash register. | \ This came out at a provincial | inquiry into the town's affairs] Wednesday as chartered account-| ant Lucien Masse described town | treasurer Mrs. Adrienne Laroche as "not competent." | "Conditions terrible," he in the office are testified at the gov- ernment - ordered hearing con- ducted by Commissioners] Charles W, Yates and F. G.| Blake. | Commissioner Blake said he had not even seen a cash regi-| ster while on tour of the offices. | "It's remarkable," he said. | The inquiry, begun last Mon: | | within the boundaries of Ottawa signed a petition asking for a check of its finances, has heard 16 of the some 50 witnesses to appear Commissioners indicated Wed-| nesday that the hearings will run The total of refugees included |at least two weeks. Sittings will be held this Saturday morning italy, Germany and Austria in|their parents' laps rather than in|and night sessions may be called to speed things up started Tuesday | PRESENTS COPY Me iiss wose firm has Fog delayed them in the Mari- audited Eastview's hooks for the imes and they arrived six hours last late at Quebec City, seven hours|of his latest report to the mayor | and council, | 10 years, presented a copy Licensed Mechanic On Duty - | Reo WESLERrR IGNITION SUPPLIES Unconditionally guaranteed for 10,000 Miles A complete stock for all popular cars westerre CARBURETORS Quality and workmanship uncondi- tionally guaranteed. Equal or better than original equipment. Completely re-manufactured. EXCHANGE PRICE FROM 6:35 AND UP WETER 72. MUFFLERS Guaranteed blow-out proof. Heavy gouge steel. 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