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NEW ZONING BYLAW Regulations Governing City Residential Areas JETSTOFLYINU Scheduled to take off from Aldergrove, Ireland, for non- stop flights to Pinecastle, Fla, are a delta-wing Vulcan jet, top, largest aircraft of its type in the world, and a Valiant, bot- Legal land uses for R 2B zones in Oshawa are defined by the new zoning bylaw. The bylaw re- gulates all areas within the city limit. of Oshawa. THis is another in a series of articles to acquaint the Oshawa public with the new bylaw. The series in The Daily Times-Gaz- ette is published in co-operation with City Solicitor Edward G. McNeely, Maps were provided by Planning Board Secretary G. A. Wandless. The legal R 2B uses are: dual dwellings or semi - detached dwellings, triplexes, an apart- ment building with not more than five units, one of which is a basement apartment. Other legal uses are a nurses residence and any accessory use, |R 3 DISTRICT USES In an R 3 district the follow- ing land uses are permitted: Apartment building, art school, bowling green, children's shel- ter (estabi:shed under the Child Welfare Act), churches, colleges or universities, community cen- rear lot line, If the wall has nol tre, convalescent, nursing or rest homes, convent, group dwelling of not more than six units, 4 | pital, music school, public li- "3% | brary, pu {religious school or institute, REA ""| rooming house, tennis club, .S. MEET | YMCA, YWCA or YMHA, if liv- | tom, four:jet medium bomber. | ing accommodation is provided and any accessory use. They are among five entrants | An R 4 district may contain | of the British Royal Air Force apartment hotels, art galleries, | jn the Florida navigation, re | auditorius or concert halls, fu- | connaissance and bombing com- |neral parlors, institutions, mo- petition of the U.S. Strategic | tels of nol less than 12 units, Air Command |museums, social clubs 3 PARKS BOARD store or restaurant for use of hos-| apartment house tenants, medi- cal clinics and accessory uses. Uses for an R 5 district are: Group dwelling, . amusement |park, aquarium, armories _or drill ground, broadcasting studio, cemetery, circus or show ground, exhibition, farm, jail or detention home, greenhouse or plant nursery, kennels, market gardens, motel or mortor y | public parking lot, public swim- ming pool, race track, radio or television transmitting station, | um or playing field, zoological gardens and any accessory use. | COMMERCIAL DISTRICTS Commercial districts are clas- sified as C1, C2 and C3 Every bullding lot in a commer- cial area must have a front yard depth of at least 30 feet. The side yard depth abutting any flanking street must be at | least eight feet. | In any of the Cl, C2, or C3 | areas, exterior walls of build- ings must be at least four feet| away from any side lot line or |opening, the distance may be 18 {inches. A building in a C3 ust have a minimum district Im front blic or private schoolyard depth of 40 feet. Buildings! rea| on corner lots in the same a must have a minimum sideyard of eight feet. | No part of any building in a lcs district may be closer than {30 feet to any street with a pub- llc entrance to a shop in the building. : | No building in a C3 district !may be higher than 35 feet. C 1 DISTRICT USES Legal uses are: | Apartment building, apartment riding school, rink, sport stadi-| inacCl1 diteiey | hotel, art school, art gallery, bank, bowling alley, bus depot, car or truck storage garage, church, club, dance hall, garage, | iflat, funeral parlor, service | tion, government building, ho- {tel, institution, museum, motor, | vehicle dealer, newspaper plant, office building, order agency, | parking lot, personal service shop, public library, public park, radio or TV station, restaurant,! retail store, rooming house, {sports arena, tavern, cab stand, workshops accessory to a retail {store and any accessory use. In a C 2 district no building may be erected except for the | following uses: ! | Bakery, bottling works, build-| |ers supply or storage yard not | served by rail, cold storage plant, dairy manufactory, drug r al manufactory, dry] {cleaning plant, food packaging {plant, greenhouse, ice plant] {laundry, light machinery repair | {shop with less than 15 employes, {lumber yard, morgue, public! swimming pool, printing estab- lishment, repair garage, retail | {coal yard, transport terminal, railway depot, sheet metal shop, {used car lot, warehouse, acces-| | sory uses. | Tegal uses for a C 3 district are: Bank, cofiee shop, | electrical appliance store, flat, florist shop, hairdressi estab- lishment, jewellery or gift shop, library, offices above store, or-| {der office, parking lois for use| lof staff or customers, photo-| | graphic office, post office, pro-| | fessional offices, retail dry goods store, retail drug store, retail grocery store, retail hardware] store, retail meat store, shoe repair store, shoe store, station- ery or book shop, tailor shop and | women or children's wear store. | 0! fe restaurant, | NEWS BRIEFS |: i Accounts in the amount of, $2113.16 were passed at the meet- ing of the Oshawa Board of Parks Management Wednesday night. Of this amount, $1933.53 were ac- counts paid in advance. | CONVENTION INVITED Chairman F. E. Ellegett told the board that he had verbally invited the Ontario Parks Asso- elation to hold its next conven- tion in Oshawa. The board sent a letter to the association, confirm- ing the chairman's invitation. The conference will probably be held in July, 1958 for two days and bring approximately 80 dele- gates. E. Dixon suggested deter- mining an expense ceiling for the convention at not more than $250. CARETAKER TO RESIGN Parks Superintendent H. Bathe told the board that the present an alternate for Mr. Geikie, A./to report on their sear Ri A tion asked for the $394 proceeds them covered manager Andre | Ontario County Motorcycle Club. other handed teller Roy Edwic The proceeds rhad been destined!25, a note reading: to go to the organization. Ald. holdup. Be quick or die Walker asked what had happened YMCA veterinary hospitals, office of physician or dentist, retail lic Service Employes (Parks| board employes) to set a date for] collective bargaining. The union representative submitted a copy| of an agreement draft. Stipula-| tions are the same as in the | agreement with the board of] works employes. Date for nego- tiations was set at Tuesday, Sept.| 4 17, at 7:30 p.m. Chairman Elle-| gett appointed a negotiating com- mittee of J. G. Geikie, Ald. Al- bert V. Walker and himself. As today said t CAPSULE NEWS TORONTO (CP) -- Police early hey had nothing new ch for two |men who robbed a northwestern Toronto bank of $1,650 Wednes- day afternoon. Brisebois was nominated. MONEY REQUESTED A letter was received from G.| The men entered a branch of eed, president of the St. John the Toronto-Dominion Bank mbulance Assoc. The organiza- shortly after 2 p.m. While one of w the k, "This is a Mr, Culligan said the man hold- | urned over to the city by the/Culligan with a revolver, a viev ark " 3 . caretaker at Lakeview Parki, © "oc or the profits from the ing a gun at him warned him: Police Hunt For Two Toronto Bank Robbers tempted murder following an in- cident in a downtown tavern in which Norman DeSilver, 29, of | Windsor was grazed in the face iby a bullet. STRIKER FINED | BELLEVILLE (CP) Truck driver George Harrison of Tor- onto Wednesday was fined $100 for assault in an incident three weeks ago in a milk drivers strike. Harrison said he tried to stop a milk truck and its driver be- cause he thought a companion | CEMETERY BD. NEWS IN BRIEF Secretary L. R. Barrand com- mented that "there was nothing dead about this board" when pre- |sented the agenda to the Union Cemetery Board of Governors | Tuesday. "Some of the dead would turn around in their {graves," he said, commenting on the eost of projects. REPORTS ON MEETING Chairman Dr. W. H. Gifford re- ported to the board on a meeting {with Toronto cemetery author- ities. The meeting was designed {to give the Oshawa board a bet- ter view of modern equipment and facilities. He commented on !the fine bookkeeping and the lo- 'cation of Toronto cemeteries. | LOOK! FRESH KILLED BOILING 29 FOWL C Ib. Eviscerated Turkeys « SIRLOIN-T-BONE = Boneless ROUND « STERK ROAST « RUMP ROAST wishes to resign because of ill {had been struck by the vehicle | ACCOUNTS PASSED health, The wife of the new care- taker was hesitant to move into the old Henry home. The house needed? extensive repairs and the event, which had been over $3000. "Don't move. This is a stick-up. } y in an alleyway. Accouiits in the amount of $30, The board decided to ask the We're desperate." } torcycle club f detailed ; J a o RY for the SIX PERSONS KILLED DOMINATE STOCK SHOW iy | 9.41 were passed. Biggest item COURCELLES, Que. (CP)--A| JONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Harcy went for the pay list and repairs. : Shore, of Glanworth, and the In-|Byrng Bros. and Denton Ltd. re-| meeting. city intended taking it over as a museum. The board purchased an oil stove and plumbing from the former caretaker for $40. E. CONCESSION REFUSED H. T. Dyas, 273 Frontenac ave- jured another Wednesday night nue. owner of Butch's Snack Bar, near this village 75 miles south Dixon said that the board knew of|467 Richmond street east, asked of Quebec City. fo immediate plans to - convert the board for a concession at All the victims were in one the house into a museum. Alexandra Park. He wrote that| vehicle. The one occupant of the n irr |he wanted to buy a mobile re-|sé¢ond car was taken to hospital MUST GIVE DETAILS freshment stand for use in the at Quebec where authorities said vw 2 suggestion of fia, Albert! park. The board will inform Mr, (his condition is not serious. . Walker, the board put a reso- Dyas that the board does not give lution on the books. The resolu-jconcessions in the park. This is MAN REMANDED tion a res detailed Expense left up to individual organizations, = vouchers and receipts for any of- using the park for events. Secre- ri: a or of board officials, Ald. |uoig, the BarX and wil the board | DHL Sept. 23 for sentence after Walker said that this was Cus- of similar requests in the past {he pleaded guilty to five charges tomary for. all boards. Libs. said {volving stolen stock certificates REPORT ON EXPENSES | nesday. ' RENTAL PAID Expenditures of the parks Rubino pleaded guilty to A cheque of $180 was received board as of Aug. 31, 1957, amount- gharges arising out of the afmed by the board from the Oshawa ed to $68,094.18. Revenue during gong A 1956. r o Kiwanis Club, The cheque repre-the same period amounted to Be Aly 2 sented the rent paid by the club $3755.28. Expenditures in excess CHARGED WITH MURDER for the Hell Drivers show at Alex-'of revenue were 4,338.90. Big-| WINDSOR (CP)--Anthony Ed- andra Park. The hoard decided to|gest expenses were employe mond 29 of Toronto Wednesday peturn the cheque to the club in wages 'of $6773.28, Alexandra was committed for trial by higher the usual manner. lark maintenance for $5353.06 core on thatges of attempted mal . and Lakeview Park for $7834.87. a arm ry. SEEK DISCUSSION | Biggest item in receipts was rev. Bail was set at $17,000 A letter was received from enue from the Lakeview Park trial date was set. ; Local 50, National Union of Pub- pavilion of $2700. Edmond was charged with at- 35. of Detroit. was remanded and no | head - on collision between two | |cars killed six persons and ne} ated the second day's udging ol- nes brothers, of Woodstock, dom- | of the regional championship stein show at Western Fair Wed-| nesday. Mr. Shore, for the second con- secutive year, won. both top indi vidual awards of premier | breeder and premier exhibitor. Runner-up for premier breeder |was J. D. Innes, and fo premier } WINDSOR (CP)--James Rub-| exhibitor Gordon W. Innes, MLA for Oxford. CONSTRUCTION SLOWDOWN OTTAWA (CP)--One - quarter of Canada's present work force {of 5,550,000 may be expected to {be out of work between Dec. 15 {and March 31, says Raymond {Brunet of Hull, Que., past presi |dent of the Canadian {tion Association. Construction throughout |ada would be down $1,000,000,000 this year from last year's reco 1$7,000,000,000, and housing would| {be down one-third, he predicted | Tuesday in a service club ad-| dress. den and secretary-treasurer will| be Betty Cornish, | The classes will begin on Tues- Presentation OBITUARIES day evening, next week ,at 7 p.m. Applicants must bring a parent |when they register to assure GOULDING band members that the pros-| In r health for the past pective boy or gifl is genuinely month Elizabeth Mary Cheese- phere mine a mem-|yright, beloved wife of the late . George Goulding, Thornton's The Whitby Brass Band dance Corner's road north, died at the orchestra will'make its first pub- Oshawa General Hospital on |lic appearance on September 27th| ry, rsday, Sept. 12 ; | when they play for" the Brass| Born in London. England, the Band's dance which will 'be held! qoceased was a daughter of the at the Club Bayview, Members|jte Mr and Mrs. Alfred of the orchestra have been prac-|cpeegewright. She was born on tising diligently for this public ara. 12 1892 and was married viewing. All are members of the|j, Gnawa, She had been a re- Brass Band also. = sident of Canada and Oshawa for 49 years. Buick Line Predeceased by her husband lon May 4, 1989, she leaves five Adds Model jdaughters, Mrs. hitien), Mrs. Victoria Hag- (Dorothy), Mrs. (Helen), Mrs. Robert Panter FLINT, Mich. (AP) -- A new ert modd, to oe Kiows 2s erty and Mrs. Ed. Shrigley (Ce- Ot Trophy Due MRS. ELIZABETH MARY A special feature of tonight's Bacrosse game between the Streetsville Thistles and. the Whitby Merchants will be the presentation of the C. F. Mesher trophy to Don Craggs, star cen- tre of the Whitt club, The trophy, providéd by C, F Mesher, local jeweller, is pre- sented to the player who is judg- ed by his team-mates to be the most valuable player on the team: and Craggs is a worthy recipient of the award. Always a prolific scorer, Craggs this year won the provincial scoring title in a hot battle with Goi Burton of the Streetsville This- tles. His goal scoring production was an important factor in the Merchants highly successful sea- Fred Soop Ben Fis er| son in which they finished in third place behind Streetsville the celia), all of O Limited will be added to the|sons, sa aaa ad ve and Fergus, {Buick line of cars for 1958, Ed- sie) of Brooklin and Mrs, "3 Ma, (Eitie) of Englan.. and two/ 'sons, Walter of rooklin and Fred Harrison of Toronto. | | The funeral service will be held at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin, at 2 pm. on |Friday, Sept. 13. Interment will |be in Groveside Cemetery, ! Brooklin, FUNERAL OF MRS. EDWARD ROBERTS | The memorial service for Mrs. Edward Roberts, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday last, was held at the! Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 .m. on Wednesday, Sept 11. Rev. R. A. Sharp, rector of St. Matthew's Anglican Church, conducted the services. Inter. ment was in the Osha 'a Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were T. Tem- ple, E. Wright, B. Johnson, A. Tavener, G. Willis and L, Beck William of Oshawa and Harry Jey Craggs formerly played with/ward T. Ragsdale, gener:l man-|G,, of Belleville. Brooklin and has been with the ager, said Wednesday, | 'Also surviving are four sis- Merchants since they were form- The 1958 line will go on sale/ters, Mrs. Emily Sharak, Mrs ed three years ago. During that Oct. 25, with styling and engin-| George Byers (Margaret) and time he has been the club's top eering details to be announced a Miss Cecelia Cheesewright, all goal scorer and also one of their few days earlier, {of Toronto, and Mrs, John Ham- most durable players ilion (Marcella) of Ocean: ) J 4 } side, He has missed only a couple of OSHAWA AND |California; a brother, William, knowledge of the game, his DISTRICT rector of St to secure tickets for the Oberam-| games in his three years with lof Toronto and 21 grandchildren. bility and temperament. . ; ability and temperam TICKET SALE HOURS Church, will conduct the serv- mergau Passion Play must visit his importance. held at the Armstrong Funeral {Chapel lot the Consumers' Gas Co, O¥hawa Union Cemetery. He is at present Captain of the . Merchants, a position won by his , Ye Bl Bu Ssturday, must conform to its regular | schedule of hours those desiring WILLIAM THOMAS NORRIS The death occurred at the Osh- the team and this has added to The memorial service will be will 0 Due to the fact that the office \ces. Interment. will be in the - Music School the office between 9 a.m. and 4.30 Bandmaster Bric Clarke, of rook 4 y p.m. on week day the Whitby Brass Band, yester- ang 12 noon po i A am. " in ill health for some time and day announced that his band will ORDER 117 DIESELS {passed away following an opera- next Tuesday open the Whitby Brass Band School of Music for) MONTREAL (CP) -- The CPR, tion, y Born in Feversham, England, prass instruments only. For the has placed orders for 117 diese] past year, the band has been locomotive units at a cost of the deceased came to Canada as roviding training for about 20/$24000,000, it was ' announced a young man -and lived -and nesday, Sept. 11, of William Th mas Norris: of Brooklin in his boys 'and girls in the Whithy| Wednesday. The order was split| worked in West Toronto until he Locomotive came to Brooklin two years ago. Kinsmen Boys and Girls Band. petween Montreal {He was a member of the Church Both boys and girls will be ac-/yworks and General Motor: cepted for training he says, and % lof Latter Day Saints and of the teachers will include Willi Schatz- BIRTHDAYS TODAY Knights of Malta mann, Stan Redfern, Lorne See-| Congratulations and best wishes) He was predeceased by his ley and Walter Church, all mem- are extended to H. Sam McNair, wife, the former Emma Maria bers of the Brass Band. Manager 361 Highland avenue, who is cele- Nethersole and leaves two od the gronp will be Mike Mars- hrating his birthday today. | daughters, Mrs. €. Felton (Jeu George's Anglican 0- | 80th year. Mr. Norris had been] Construc- | Can. |of the Union Cemetery Board of ceived $1979.55, and Bell, Guin- lock and Co, Lid. received | $9006.62. | MEMBERS NAMED | | Tuesday was the first meeting of the board since September, | 1956, The board received and filed | |the nominations of J. Jackson, J. . Powers and Ald, Albert V. Walker as members of the board. TO SEND DELEGATES | | Two delegates of the board will be sent to the annual convention lof the Ontario Cemetery Associa- tion at Chatham, Sept. 26 to Sept. 27. The convention will be held at the William Pitt Hotel. Discus: | sion toples will include perpetual care, and sources of revenue. WAGES INCREASED I On a suggestion of J. W. Pow-| ers, the salaries and wage rates) Governors employes were in-| creased. The rates were increas- |ed on the same basis as the city] employes, The increase was) | Economy STEAKS made retroactive to April 1, 1957, | BUY EXTENSION LADDER The board decided to purchase | an extension ladder for use at| the cemetery. Suggestion for the purchase was made by J. W.| Powers and Ald. Albert V.| Walker. | CLOSING HOURS The mausoleum at the union] cemetery will be closed from| Oct. 1, 1957 to Apr. 30, 1958, be- tween 5 p.m. and 8 a.m. A notice il be posted on the mausoleum oor. MAY BUY EQUIPMENT The board discussed the con- tinued use of Arthur Pierson's tractor and wagon. The board| may purchase this equipment. For the balance of the year Mr, Plerson"s equipment will be used on the same rental basis, Hope Breaks CNE Records NEW TYPE OF WAGER LONDON (AP) -- Bettors on | British soccer matches were of- fered a new type of wager Wed: |nesda where the odds are 21, 000,000 to 1, If the better can cor- rectly pick the tie matches from among the games played in the English Soccer League each Sat- urday he will be paid $420,000 for each two cents Det. The bookmaking firm, whose business is legal in England, sug- | gested to its patrons that a know. Jedse of the sport was not neces. | sary. TORONTO (CP) -- Hiram Me-| Callum, general manager of the| Canadian National Exhibition, | announced Wednesday that come- dian Bob Hope broke attendance and receipts records at the CNE| grandstand show this year. Receipts totalled $479,000, up $7,000 from the record set by Xd Sullivan in 1955, Hope's contract entitles him to) a $100,000 fee plus all receipts over the $472,000 mark. i gives Hope $107,000 for his two- week stand. ' ee. | awa General Hospital on wed-| BIGGEST EYER IN CANADA "a sn see the spectacular AVENUE IN (uildwood Village | A complete street of furnished homes | | Ample Free Porking Information: AM 1.5171 Your hosts this week: OF HOMES Weekdoys: 6 to 10 p.m. Weekends: 12 to 10 p.m. Kiwanis Clubs of Scarborough, Agincourt, West Hill and Highlend Creek is | 2 ws. Tender WING STEAKS = CLUB STEAKS . . . 2: Meaty CHUCK ROAST MIN CED BEEF Fresh Ground 3 Ibs. CHUCK STEAK rerncea mw. ROUND STEAK LEAN PEAMEAL COTTAGE COOKED ROLL HAM Ib. 50. 1b. Wi. backs ond 4 o 19° L AMB WHOLE .33* BREAST. 33* RACK . 39° FRONTS! cuors 5 .. 1:00 5. 1.00 « 55¢ « 39¢ || VEAL PATTIES BRAISING RIBS ~~ . 29° EHLER' 12 KING ST. EAST RA. 3-3633 89- 59. 99- 29- 85- 635- 69: CcuUT-UP CHICKEN pronto. o.tn, OP Breast , .... wings 7. 4 1. 1.00 LEAN SLICED 49+ MILD STEW CUTS = 19+ CANADIAN CHEESE - 49° WIENERS 2 .. 79° ww. HO* TENDER uw 49¢ FRESH MADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE LEAN RIB STEW BEEF NIPPY OLD CHEESE SLICED BOLOGNA CUBED VEAL