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THE LIBRARY WORLD 5 Young Book Worms eview Junior Books | the effect of her mysterious ap-juntil one morning she shrank to {pearance in their street has on|the size of a pepperpot. She and) {the children who live on it. There her husband are very surprised | are seven children in the Sioty becuse Fepperyol was heir worms who meet with [not counting Magdalene. e name. She has many ex g! ou Enid Wallace, head of [children have great imaginations adventures, In one, she gets put the children's department, [and they get the idea that thejin a macaroni drawer. The groc-| each Saturday. to discuss re- |strange girl is magic. However, er thinks she is a mouse but it views of new hooks they have [she turns out to be a very nice, lurns oul that Mr. Pepperpot| read {kind and gentle, little girl and|gets her in his macaroni. | N leveryone soon gets to like her. [book ends with a few other stor! TIGER IN THE BUSH (By Nan| .. lies Chauncy and illustrated Id hy Yo say oy "I like this book very much] Margaret Korder--London, OX-|q 00 pave many good and pad|and T think girls, eight to ten, | ford University Press, 1957) times together. would like to read it 1s maven by Raren Mosier, "Finally her father comes and ; of takes her away which makes Badge lives in the heart y y aniz a tiny valley un-|€veryone very sad, Tasmania in a \ y Ey ait te 'tion Escape Route known to the outside world. Un- S : nOUSi , 'This book ld 1} | known, that is, until cousin Rissiiover, his Dock ou chovaren Road Proposed | comes from America. i of OTTAWA (CP)--J.- A. Habel Children s hooks are review. ed in this week's Library World. The reviews were written by five of the young tells him the Tasmanian and all former children'. tiger, an animal heretofore be- yuo COURAGE OF BETHEA (L--Cochrane) urged the govern- lieved to be extinct. (By Elizabeth Howard--Wil-ment in the Commons Friday to| "When they want to put it in 2 jiam Morrow and Co., New'build a new highway linking | 200, Badge's world falls apart] york, 1959). northeastern Ontario and north-| at the horrible thing he has| Reviewed by Carolyn Faint, 12, western Quebec as a' second] done. It takes the sharp wit of] «This story is about a family escape route for residents of the a hermit to save the last Tas-| whose father died of a heart dis-|area in the event ot atiack manian tiger ease. They had to be separated] He spoke 'briefly when the | "Boys 10-12 and go to live with aunts and|House approved a preliminary| book." " uncles who could take them. resolution leading to introduction Only on Sundays at church could of a bill extending the Trans. THE SINGING CAVE (By Ellis {hey see each other. One of the Canada Highway Act 10, Mater Dillon and illustrated by Ri¢h-|children. Bethea, heard of a girl 31, 1964, an Faising to § ¥ 0. ard Kennedy--London, Faber soar them who was going to the 000 the amoun hat may be and Faber, 195 Western Female Seminary. She sr my for such a highway Reviewed by Sharon Stata, 13. pleaded with her uncle to let her| °° A a1 Eig 4 9 iwere made in 1938 but work was "Pat and Tom try to find out/go too. He gave her the money . : " . A «not undertaken because of the what happened to the bones ofland everything she needed She Second World War, he said. Now 8 dead Viking warrior, his ship planned to get some training and that two Bomare missile sites are] and a Viking game stolen fromithen teach to earn 'some money being built in the general area. their burial place in a cave near so that she could buy a house, i Lis in the Lake Abitibil their home in Ireland for the whole family district might have to be evacu- 'I think boys 10-13 "Then her mother remarried 2,04 "it seems to me that the this book." Sactor nd ater, he sem ary government should look into this wy, burned down a she re * seriously." YHE GIRL FROM NOWHERE pore glad to be with her again, marier seriously (By Herthe von Gebhardt, trans-| «1 think girls from 12-14 would lated from German by James jike this book." . a. gard Kirkup, illustrated by Helen HIGH W Y ( 0 M BE, England| Brun -- University of London LITTLE OLD MRS. PEPPER. (CP)--United States airmen sta-| Press, 1959 POT (By Alf Proyson, illus. tioned near this Buckingham- Reviewed hy trated by Bjorn Berg--Hutchin-|shire town have formed a cricket 12 son and Co., 1959). team. Besides challenging Brit. This story is abot a mysteri- ous little girl called Magdalene Reviewed by Janice Faint, 10. |ish service teams, they will ap- who appears out of nowhere and'who was just like other women 'league, would like this would like TURN TO CRICKET Barbara Cross "This story is about a woman ply for eniry to the area's cricket TWP. OF WHITBY -- ZONING BY- and ony open storage use that is accessory to the industric® (a) Side Yards Notwithstanding in a Residentiol rt the side he sixteen feet the other side | Use of Residential Lots No son shall erect more than ene single-family deiached dwelling lot } External Design of Buildings No person shall erect on lots in @ block within a housing project, dwellings of which more than twenty per cent (2005) are similar in external design, with respect to the following: size and locations of openings, rs, windows, and color oe af surface materials. Buildings ilor in external fans not be built upon adfoining fots. Section 6--LOCAL COMMERCIAL (C1) ZONE No person shall hereafter use any land or erect or use © build- ing or structure in a Local Commercial (Cl) Zone except in accordance with the following provisions: -- (8) Uses Permitted i) Commercial Retail stores, service shops, shopping centres, offices, banks, studios, undertaking establishments, custom workshops, places of entertainment, restaurants, and parking lots, Institutional Hospitals (Public and Private), clinics commercial schools, community centres, lodges, fraternities, labour halls, auditoriums Residential Dwellings in business buildings over stores or offices, of which each dwelling unit shall' have -@ minimum net floor area of seven hundred ond fifty square feet (750), exclu- sive of public or common halls and stairways, end the thickness of the outside walls Area Requirements c rson shall within any local Commercial (Cl) Zone erect Iding or structure except In accordance with the HOV in Schedule "A" (¢) Shopping Centres No shopping centre may be established unless it is in accord- ance with an approved site plan Section 7 -- HIGHWAY - COMMERCIAL (C2) ZONE on shall hereafter use any land or erect or tructur a Highway Commercial (C2 ordance the following provisions Uses Permitted al or warehousing use provided that such open restricted to the rear of the main building and visible from the front of the lot the Railway Act or any other Statute of Ontario governing railway operations, including spurs. and other railway facilities, Commercial Offices incidental hedule "A", where @ dwelling is erected Rl, R2, or R3) Zone without a garage or yard requirements of an interior lot earpo 16') on one side and five feet (57) to industry, banks, restaurar stations, a radio or television transmission es Recreational commercial or manufacturing use. Residential No residential uses shall be permitted except d @ caretaker, watchman or other similar person ei the premises concerned and such person's family (b) Ares Requirements No person shail within any Restricted Industrial erect or use ony buildings, or structures except in with the provisions set out in Schedule "A Section 9 -- OPEN STORAGE INDUSTRIAL (M2) ZONE No person shall hereafter use any land or erect or ing or. structure in on Open Storage Industrial except in accordance with the (a) Uses Permitted i) Open Storage Open Storage uses including and bulk storage yords. Industrial Any building for industrial those which from their nature or the materials are under The Public Health Act or regulation libraries, churches, private e¢lubs, salvage yards, wre Hi) Any use permitted under the Railway Act or Statute of Ontario or Canada governing railway including tracks, industrial spurs, and other railwi (b) Area Requirements No person shall within an Open Storage Industrial erect or use any buildings or structures or use o open storage except in accordance with the provis in Schedule "A Section 10 -- GREENBELT (G) ZONE No person shall hereafter use any lond or erect ing or structure in a Greenbelt (G) Zone excer with the following provisions (a) Uses i) Recre Golf courses and swim ii) Farming Suth general farming uses as are permitted tural (A) Zone subject to Section 10 (¢) below (b) Area Requirements No person shall within any Greenbelt (G) Zone ei ony building or structure except in accordance wi visions set out in Schedule "A", (e) Flood Lends No buildings or ise any bu ions set out e vith (a) } Commer ce na wash hor lots Permitted ational park 5, banks, places automobie service motels, hotels, of entertainment, resiauranis, stations, public garages, stations, drive-in theatres, used ing pools and new car lots (h) Area Requirements No person shall within any Highway Commercial Zone erect or use any buildings or structures except in accordance with the provisions set out in Schedule "A Section 8 -- RESTRICTED INDUSTRIAL (M1) ZONE No person shall hereafter use any land or erect or use a build- ng or &tructure in o Restricted Industrial (M1) Zone except e with the following provisions: -- structures other river, stream or watercourse. trial (A) ZONE No person shall hereafter building or structure in an accordance with the following provisions: -- di r worshousing purposes except from their nature or the materials used therein are under The Public Health Act or regulations thereunder declared to be an obnoxious trade, business, or manufacture e any land or ere SCHEDULE "A"--ZONE REQUIREMENTS TA | Minimum Lot Frontage | | i r With pub | water supp Min or pub san Lot sewers Depth Ft, Minimum Lot Area With pub water supp or pub san sewers Sq. Ft. Lor TYPE Max Lot Coverage Without Services Without Services Sq. Fr. | Recreational Institutional "Interior | 18,000 Corner | 18.000 Interior | 17.000 17.000 Interior | 16.000 | Comer | 17,000 | 11,000 12,375 10.000 12,155 9,000 11,250 |_ Corner Residentiol Commercial Residential Commercial excepting automobile ervice stations & pub garages Commercial atstomobi 2 pub ¢ 30,000 15,000 18,750 8,000 11,305 5. a 30,000 90 112 ! 330 150 Interior Corner 0 5a ni 30,000 | subject to 4 (1) fegarding reeds (3) 1¥' odditional fo be provided when Front Yard Parking is allowad. 0 (2) Subleet to § (2) recording ecreses, (4) Subject te 11 (¢) regarding garages. |things." Any use permitted under tracks, lots, automobile service stations, public garages, car wash Auditoriums, swimming pools, golf courses or other recrea- tional uses which may be accessory end incidental to a following provisions: -- of warehousing purpose: declared to be an obnoxious trade, business, or manufacture than conservatior control projects will be permitted within the flood plain of eny Section 11 -- AGRICULTURAL Agricultural (A) Zone except Became Symbols Long Ago TORONTO (CP Did you; Eggs were given by early ever wonder how the bunny came Christians as Easter greetings. to be a symbol of Easter? Or how|But eventually, as populations it happens she builds a nest and! spread, sending eggs to distant lays eggs? friends became impractical. William E. Coutts, chairman oi] '"The lily is associated with a greeting - card firm that has| Faster because of a Judaean leg- done - considerable research onlend that wherever the risen Sav- the subject, says the answer may iour walked, these white blooms be found in European mythology. sprang up. Daffodils are another The ancient Germans, he says, favorite because of their resem- believed their goddess of spring, |blance to a trumpet, the musical Eostra, changed her pet bird into|instrument most often mentioned a rabbit and sent it as a mes. in the Bible." senger to tell children spring was! Mr. Coutts, whose firm Coutts] coming, Hallmark Cards is Canada's lar-| But despite the physical change gest, says the religious idea of cl the bunny couldn't forget it was|the holiday will be more in evid- of once a bird and continued to act ence than ever before as Cana-| fo th p. by Easter Bunnies And Eggs ABOUND THE CHURCHES To Dedicate ' New Church By ANGUS GORDON The president of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada, Rev. M. C. Fisher of Newcsastle will per. rm the dedication ceremony for e new Westminster United Church, Oshawa tomorrow at 2.30 m. It will be a big affair atlended a -big section of the local ergy, and Rev. John M. Smith Whitby, chairman of the Osh- awa presbytery will preach the like one. Over the years, because|dians exchange some 17,500,000| sermon, spring and Easter arrive at about|cards this Easter. the same time, the bunny came "Interest in religious Easter, to be associated with the holiday. cards has been increasing stead-| Other popular symbols are Eas ily since 1946," and they now ac- ter eggs, chicks, fodils and Mr. Coutts says they 2,600,000--of the total. date back hundreds and some- Humorous cards, which times thousands of years. appeared in Canada about four wi il laf- nt for about 15 per cent--or WOr S J lilies ang. af cou o th pe lough from this field are in great first demand as speakers. INTEREST IN AFRICA With events in Africa being § atched closely all over the 1d, most missionaries on fur- Rev. Eric A. Reid, home from "The egg--an inseparable part years ago, make up about 7% per Northern Rhodesia will be guest of the Easter tradition--became cent of the total. identified with the Resurrection! Except for-a small percentage because at one time people be- ol satirical cards, { lieved the world was hatched will be the old traditional stand- from an egg. Thus, the egg was bys with Easter eggs, bunnies,| thought of as the heginning of all chicks, lilies, unconventional bunny. |C Innocent Youth Freed From Jail BANDIT CAN'T STAND BROLLY BURNABY, B.C. (CP) Two women armed with an yas umbrella were too much. for Friday a man who attempted to hold them up on a street early months Friday Mrs. Mina Wheway and her mother, Mrs. Agnes Perie, |, said the man walked up be- | hind them and said: "Drop your purses or I'll shoot Mrs. Wheway said both turned to him and my mother shouted: "Shoot! I'll shoot you, you --' and started to hit him over the head with her umbrella." Mrs. Wheway then took the umbrella from her mother and also started hitting the man over the head. He fled. Regina jail three dn' didn't} released from after serving for a erime he commit [Siea department store. His wun-|C| conditional release came from| Benoit Godbout, executive secre-|n tary of the National Parole Serv-|., ice and the criminal law section), of the department of justice. Alc i5-year-old Saskatoon by con- fessed the theft last week. 'We Arthur G. Cookson. The boy was not charged. a hi LAW No.1784 (Cont.) minister the remainder|spaak on '"The Church in Emerg- |ing Africa". daffodils and the WMS OFFICER TO SPEAK the Home REGINA (CP)--Boyd Shire, 20, the WMS, will speak at the morn-| : ing service at St. Andrew's Unit-|g ed Church Sunday. Work in Toronto, is also a grad-| He was sentenced to six months |uate of the United Church Train-| last December when convicted of |ing School, and a member of the tealing an overcoat from a Re-|Deaconess Order of the United |Spillenaar, at Westmount United hurch Sunday morning; and will nd now executive secretary of Missions division of Miss Highfield, besides being Aversion to raduate of the School of Social|--- REV. M. C. FISHER entitled "Three scenes of trial, | One of the best known workers|tragedy and triumph", to be = lin the home mission field of the !United Church of Canada, Miss E. M. Highfield, former neighbor- (hood social worker in Toronto, dealt with consecutively. i Rev. Abraham Kudra, a for- mer Mohammedan, who has been conducting a campaign at the Bowmanville Pentecostal Church, together with his wife the past few weeks, winds up his mission inday night. He will tell the story of his con Christianity, Both Mr. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, April 2, 1960 13 Meanwhile, Most Rev. Benja- and Mrs. Kudra are versatile mu; sicls |min Webster, of Peter: ra : borough a visit to St TonBhi ly Anglican Sh Joseph's Roman Catholle Church 8 visit from the Rt. Rev. Cong the Cross pdr H. R. Hunt, Suffragan Bishop of ly received from Oberammergau, "|venue of the famous Passion Play. The stations were donated by parishioners. Here again, many clergy were in attendance from Peterborough, Port Hope and Cobourg. =---- Important == EAST-END RESIDENTS 3 SERVICES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE » SHOE REPAIRS (Louis Shoe Clinic -- expert work guaranteed v» ARCADIAN CLEANERS oo | DEPOT -- In by 9 -- out by 5 +» BARBER SHOP Specializing in brush euts ge LY === all located now at . . . 617-21 KING ST. EAST (just east of Wilson Rd.) AMPLE PARKING SPACE These three services will save you time end money -- Satisfaction Guaranteed -- hurch. Work of the church in the far| orth and in Northern Ontario| ill be outlined by the speakers| t King Street Pentecostal hurch Sunday and Wednesday. | Rev. Hervy Shank, recently re-| {turned from a preaching mission | I'he boy's name was given by|to the logging camps and paper Shire in one of several letters he towns of Northern Ontario will wrote from jail to Police Chief relate some of his experiences at [the Sunday evening service. Rev. | |James Macknight will speak at| 2+the Sunday morning service. Wednesday evening, Rev. John| the "flying mission-| ry" of the far north will tell of | is work, and will show movies to illustrate his talk. With Easter fast approaching, The Christian and Missionary Al- (6) Uses Permitted li storage is i) Re C not readily dwellings for persons em onverted dwellings, or Canada i industrial r ture vich of obnoxious fo the field crops, garcer forestry and fhe process fishing, trapping ond seasonal] and form produce sales outlets | are rrr dir kennel king a of We, par ucts, egetat wer titutional Hospitals Pt and Private), clinics, nursing homes, libror- ies, churche (public, private, separate, nursery community centre and cemeteries, mausoleums, columba iums, crematoriums ed with the of the Department of Health under the Cemeteries Act, Recreational Bathing le, f bli school wellings for mployed on beaches (public and private), golf courses swimming pools and private recreational clubs. r Cottage ummer cottages which are occupied for a period riot ex-! eeding five months in any one calendar year, Home Occupation The offices of a ioner | phys private residence and emergency treat nature of, clinics or pr a person from carryin race M1) Zone accordance veterinarian, physician, dentist ated in his dwelling used by such veterine dentist drugless practitioner. as his uch offices to be used for consultation ent only, but shall not be in the vate hospitals. Nothing shall prevent on any domestic or household art dence provided it does not affect the amenity ourhood (a) Requirements No n shall within any Agricultural (A) Zone erect er use any building or structure except in accordance with the pro- visions set out in Schedule (¢) Side Yards withstanding Agricultural ( or drugless an use (M2 cking yards except used therein thereunde Not chedule "A", where a dwelling is erecied in 0 Zone without @ garage or carport for the the same lot, the side yard require-| shall be sixteen feet (16°) on one side ther side DMINISTRATION | ninistered by the Township Building | for the erection or use of any build proval of application for any ed or given where such use vy provisions of this by-law hall erect and use any building or structure | first obtaining from the Building Inspector a build- | ten applicaton for such permit shall show ulor ze of the land n and size of the buildir ed location of all future building ices to be used or installed tot r fo other operation ay facilitie 5) on the and five feet Section 12 (a) This by-law shal Inspector and no (M2) Zone _-- ny land for ions set out ing or structur hd fe eo the land and buildin aws Nos. 1553. .1556 1 me are hereby ) By-laws Nos be and the so 613, 1689, repealed. Section 13 -- PENALTY Any persdh eonvicted of @ breach of the provisions ef this by- low shall forfeit and poy, at the discretion of the convicting magistrate a penalty not exceeding the sum of $300 for each offence, exclusive of costs on A (c 1691, 1723, 1738 react er x] th the pro flood Section 14 -- Approval This by-law shall come inte effect on the da uncil subject to the appro THIS BY-LAW giv ings ond finally passed or AD 1960 HERON, » possed by | ol of the Ontario Municipal Board n its first, second and third read. | or use @ the 27th day of February, | WM, A Reeve MURRAY ROBINSON, Clerk BLE nimum Minimum Yeords Floor Area Mi Ground 1 Storey Sq. Ft. Max Bldg. Height || Int side Ft. Ext 1 side Storey Ft Sq. Ft, 2 Storey Sq. Ft. 40 ji 40 (2) ] 2) 40 40 1080 1080 40 810 gt 720 720 630 630 960 960 240 B40 35 35 35 | 35 | 35 35 | 50/Dwelling Unit ------------------ fact with the start of a series| ance Church is observing the| ADULT POLIOMYELITIS and TETANUS THE OSHAWA HEALTH DEPARTMENT WILL HOLD (Lockjaw) IMMUNIZATION CLINIC AT THE CITY HALL From 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. as follows APRIL 7 and APRIL 21 MAY § and MAY 19 JUNE 2 end JUNE 16 1st Doses 2nd Doses 3rd Doses . 0 No NEW SAVINGS, NEW BENEFITS IN AUTO INSURANCE! FIND OUT IF YOU QUALIFY CRCHC ACR > A Taal FS Fs & i 9 NEW "STEP DOWN" RATES ON ON COLLISION COVERAGE! | NEW LOW RATES ON LIABILITY| COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE! NEW SECOND-CAR DISCOUNT & NEW 'SMALL CAR' DISCOUNT! § NEW MEDICAL BENEFITS AVAILABLE! Here is the best all-avound issurance buy State Farm has ever offered you. And this is the company that's c/ways been famous for its low rates and dependable protection! = Ask about the new liability rates! We estimate that some 500,000 Ontario drivers may qualify for new sav- ings under our new Class Plan. Your new rate depends on how much you drive, who else in the family drives your car, and what you use your car for. For in- stance, if you drive for ," you'll naturally get a better break than some. body who drives for "business," ages for almost every make and model of emall car, This is new in Canada and an- other "first" for State Farm. (Also applies to families who will receive a =econd-car discount on liability and colli ) } {5 Ask about new Extended Medie eal Payments! State Farm now offers extended medical payments that give more liberal benefits. You and members of your family are insured against injury, as a result of an auto accident, whethes you're driving, riding or i 137" Policyholders! The new plan will be reflected in your next premium notice. {= Ask about the new "step down™ rates on collision and comprehen- sive! 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