* r C..Osca, ts - r*oU h'rec.e, -ion ILer*age harmony CHORDLALITY, a quartet fr99m the Oshawa chapter events during Heritage'Day in Whitby on Saturday. of Barbershoppe rwr a 'gthe performners that More Photos of Heritage Day activ*ty are on page 20. helped to qttract many people f-o various downtown Peter Tomblin-Free Pro.. photo Sumday shopping See page 8 Whitby part of city- state' Sepage: 21. Campaign begins Thursday Publicepartcipaion in the Whitby General ÎHospital's $5.5- million fundraising caznpaign kicks off Thursday, Sept. 21, with a reception at Cullen Gar- dens. The hospital began its 'First Glass Fund' campaign in May when it approached businesses and the Town in an effort te, raise the $5.5-million, its share of 'an expected $12.6-million expansion to the hospital. Work -will include a new wing, new health care technologies and expansio n of health services. le Ministry of Health and Extendicare,, a group of private, Iong-ter care specialists, will l rovide the ýremaining $7. 1-mul- Members of the campaign have been, busy approaching virious businesses in tewn for do nations. Mayor Bob Attersley is expectec. to make one or two special announcements at the reception. Approximately 350 people were invited, to the reception with between 200 and 250 people expected to attend. Those include representatives from business groups, clergy, service clubs and SEE PAGE 33 United -Way goal $2.9m By Trudie Zavadovics The Oshawa-Whitb -Newcas- tle United.Way kicked off Mon- day and is expected to touch down in late November scoring a goal of $2,925,000,' up 6.4 per cent over last year. Whitby miayor Bob Attersley ined9shawa mayor Allan Fil- ey andregional chairmnan Gary Herrema in a symbolical kickoff, as they sent a football hurling through the air of the General Sikors-Id Polish Veterans Hall. United Way chairman Walter Beath metaphorically delivered his message to the crowd. He started by talking abouft the in- vention of the wheel, then he unveiled a wheelbarrel. He wanted to quickly illustrate that first . there was the wheel, then the wheelbarrel, but with- out people to make-,them work, they rerelatively insignificant. "Thsyear we support over 40 agencies and serve citizens in various ways on. an ongoing basis. "It's a reasonable goal and SEE PAGE 33 'r Mike Johneton High ensity and the privita- Ization of Whitby's harbor were the two main concerns expressed at'a Monday night public meet- ing on Coscan Deveiopment's $150-million harbor project. "I have. a feeling this is a closed country club type setting,» said Jim Carter of Muir Cres. "The waterfront entirely belongs'to the public, flot one interest,» agreed Peter Hartman of Fallingbrook St. About 150 residents attended the meeting and most appeared upset at the removal of a ,public walkway between Coscan's pro- posaI and Whitby harbor frm plans for the project. The proposai features four 15- story condominium develop- nments, 50 townhouses a recrea- tion centre with an inâoor swim- ming pool and underground parking. It would be built on the lands being vacated by Cartier McNamara. Coscan had featured the public waikway when it orilzinaliv ore-. sented the proposai to planning committee in April. But it was removed, on a recommendation by north ward councillor Rosa Batten, because -of liabilitycon- cerna. Batten explained bis --reason for the recommenbdation at the public meeting. «With. the walkway ail the way around the- pro sal, the p>arking garage was right up against the water," said Batten. He, said he was worried that waves crashing against the wal and ice forming in the winter couid cause seepage of water into the garage. "And i f that happens the liabi- lity wiil be the Town's problem. There is aiso the constant pro- biem of maintenance," continued- Batten, who added that he did -rrA think the walkway would iiave a lot of pedestrian traffic. Instead of the walkway al around, on committee's recom- mendation Coscan is proposing a walkway down Brock St. S. and along one area of the develop- ment te, a manmade spit jutting 60 feet into the harbor. A walk- way would also run along the north of the project to a parkette. DougAnderson of Eûcdid St. argued that because the walk- ways were not connected they would not be used.. "This isn't really for Whitby. Why not open it up and p ut in a restaurant or a coffee shop and bring in tourisin instead of creat- ing a dead end," said Chrisine Stevenson of Henry St. Planning director Bob Short SEE PAGE 33 Pice seek boat's owner Durham Regional Police are looking for the wner of a cata- maran that. washed ashore at Whitby. Psychiatric Hospital on the week end. Police have contacted al marinas along the lakeshore but there are no. reports of a lost catamaran. There'has also been no report of anyone missing. on Lake Ontario. Police- have towed the cata- maran to Whitby marina where it wiIl remain until the. owner la found.