Oshawa Times (1958-), 14 Dec 1967, p. 15

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ON AND OFF AGAIN THE OSHAWA Times, Thundey, December 14, 1967 15 History Of Greek Royalty 137 Years Of Turbulence By ANDREW TORCHIA {a protectorate of European pow-;created and ended a Greek re- Associated Press Staff Writer ers. public. Then George II te- The powers installed Otho, alturned, this time with rightist young Bavarian prince, as king.|Gen. John Metaxas as his sup- An army coup in 1862 removed porter and strongman. erty civil war followed. In a) Metaxas died fighting the ' h \Plebiscite, the Greeks chose|Germans in the Second World For 15 of the a enallehod Prince Alfred, a son of Queen War and the king went into pon Merde ite 0 it Victoria of Britain, as their next/exile. Resistance to the Nazis Sah Ie ie oastad we pillitary king. But Russia and France ob-|was left largely to Communists uh. ' y : eee pe young Prince Wil-jand other anti-monarchist ane ses ie jam of Denmark was made'groups. Except . got Phe King George I of Greece in 1863. After the war, sentiment Spahr iG descentnnte ot King George reigned for near- against the return of King he Danish macal family Con- LY 50 years until his assassina-|George grew among Greek left- ctantine'e wife Anne-Marie ion in 1913--the longest period ists. Then a four-year civil war! ieaiges Danish princess beforel! Stability the monarchy has with the Communists broke out. | arrines: " ve |known, Constantine I, his son|In a plebiscite from which the Constantine and his family|2"4 a victorious general in a'Communists abstained, King fled to Rome today, and the Balkan war the year before, George was invited back to the military dictatorship which took succeeded him. -- : throne for the third time. over Greece last April 21 named Public opposition to pis pro- He died in 1947 and his broth- Lt..Gen. George Zoitakis regent, verman views forced Constan-er Paul became king. Paul and the title usually given to some-| Me ae peers ogy the Queen Bebe as a German ¥ ay $ First Wor yar. A son, Alexan- princess who as queen mother Bee Wee oer te es alae ad der, was crowned but lived onty still is disliked by fois Greeks, he is of age to assume the| 'ree more years. survived a clash with Premier throne. | h gage eng a as ae ee Be Pig sy : after a plebiscite, but sas- y : ritain. | The junta's appointment of ajo. milltacey Coetce aeninat Caramanlis resigned when the regent could mean it ostensibl¥|ninkey led to an army coup king refused to cancel the visit! is holding the throne for Con- ousted him and. raised because of demonstrations by stantine s seven-months-old son, another son. to the Greek exiles . Crown Prince Paul. : ' A year later, Paul died after The Greek monarchy was an operation for a_ stomach launched in 1830 when the Otto--COUP. CREATES REPUBLIC ulcer. His 23-year-old son, Con- man Turks were ousted from! Still another coup followed. stantine IJ, became the world's Greece and the country becameiPlebiscites in 1924 and 1935 youngest reigning monarch. New Hope For Ireland Seen naintain its finan- m after a promis- Notice to residents of Oshawa, Bowmanville, East Whitby, Cartwright, Manvers, and Clarke whose lands abut The Township of Darlington. spectors come Up ig in July or Au- s likely to have set 1 can get all the yproved by Victo- i. "And you just oney for new min- juring the winter." 1al outcome, said will see a number ympanies abandon- erties. (b) "Abandoned" in this subsection shall mean the failure to proceed expeditt- ously with the construction of a work." 12, That Section 4 of By-law Number 2111 is hereby amended by adding thereto the following subsection (u): "(u): SCHEDULE TO BY-LAW The following Schedule is included in and forms a part of this by-law: Schedule "A" ----- Zoning Plan." 13. That Section 4 of By-law Number 2111 is hereby amended by adding thereto the following subsection (y): *(y) GENERAL PROVISIONS FOR RESTRICTED INDUSTRIAL (M1) AND OPEN * STORAGE INDUSTRIAL (M2) ZONES No person shall within any Restricted Industrial (M1) or Open Storage Industrial (M2) Zone use any lot or erect, alter or use any building or structure for any purpose wholly or partly within 500 feet of the right-of-way of the Macdonald- Cartier Freeway (Highway No. 401) except in accordance with the following provisions: (i) The minimum ground floor area of any building shall be 10,000 squere feet (ii) All plans and specifications for all buildings and structures shall be prepared by a registered architect or registered professional engineer and beor his stamp." 14, That Section 5 (a) (i) of By-law Number 2111 is hereby deleted and the following substituted therefore: (i) RESIDENTIAL Single-Family detached dwellings." 15, That Section 5 (e) of By-law Number 2111 is hereby deleted. 16. That Section 7 (a) of By-law Number 2111. is hereby amended by adding at the end of clause (i) the words "and commercial nurseries.' so that the clause reads: (i) "COMMERCIAL Service shops, banks, places of entertainment, restaurants, parking lots, automo- bile service stations,. public garages, car wash stations, motels, hotels, drive-in theatres, used and new car lots, and commercial nurseries." of By-law Number 2111 is hereby deleted and. the NOTICE NOTICE OF APPLICATION to the Ontario Municipal Board by the Corporation of the Township of Darlington for approval of a By-law to regulate land use passed pursuant to Section 30 of the Planning Act. BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Darlington intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 30 of the Planning Act for approval of By-law 2368 passed on the 5th day of October, 1967. A copy of the By-law is furnished herewith, A note giving an explanation of the purpose and effect of the By-law is also furnished herewith. Any person may, within fourteen (14) days after the date of this notice, send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Township of Darlington notice of his objection to approval of the said By-law together with a statement of the grounds of such objection. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the soid By-law but before doing so it may foppoint a time and place when any objection to the by-law will be considered. Notice of any hearing that may be held will be given only to persons who have filed an objection, and who have left with or delivered to the Clerk undersigned, the address to which notice of hearing is to be sent. The last day for filing objections will be January 5, 1968, A large scale map of the areas affected by By-low 2368, is available for inspection at the office of the Clerk of the Township of Darlington, Hampton, Ontario. Dated at the Township of Darlington this twenty-first day of December W. E. Rundle, Clerk, Township of Darlington Hampton, Ontario. EXPLANATION of PURPOSE and EFFECT of BY-LAW 2368 By-law 2368 amends the Township's Zoning By-law No. 2111, in several instances thot The Greek monarchy was born 137 wears ago when the jeading powers of Europe creat- ed it and made a foreigner king. 17. That clause 2 of Section 7 (c) (i following substituted therefore : The minimum distance from the face of pump island to a sight triangle, as defined in Section 4 (h), shall be 10 feet 18. That Section 11 (a) (i) of By-law Number 2111 is hereby deleted and the following substituted therefore: (i) RESIDENTIAL Single-family detached dwellings 19, That Section 11 (a) (vii) of By-low Number 2111 is hereby deleted and the following substituted therefore 1967 & 4 ) As Both Premiers Confer By CY FOX Canadian Press Staff Writer Top-Level hands extended across a still-controversial bor- der are giving new hope that wholesale bitterness and strife in Ireland may be gone for good But caution as well as the re vived optimism' characterized the comments in both communi- ties following a surprised meet- ing this week between Prime Minister John Lynch of the Irish epublic and his counterpart in Northern Ireland, Terence 'O'Neill. Lynch's predecessor, Sean Le- ass, had met with O'Neill in 1965, despite some lingering an- tagonism between the largely Protestant North and the pre- dominantly Roman Catholic South. The months after these talks} brought more protests against policies of conciliation. | | CHARGES STILL MADE The Irish air remains thick with allegations that Catholics suffer political and social dis- 1968 Looks Good For Ford DETROIT (AP) -- Henty / Ford II said Wednesday that while 1967 has been a difficult year for the U.S. automobile in-| dustry, things look much better) for 1968. The board chairman of Ford| Motor Co. outlined his views at his annual Christmas-time press) conference. | Ford said auto sales in the) United States this year wind up| at about 8,500,000 cars, includ-) ing some 785,000 imports, but he} added a_ prediction that the| market would bounce back for a 9,300,000 sales year in 1968. Ford said the recent 50-day) strike of Ford's auto building} plants was "unnecessary as it} was costly but there was noth- ing within reason we could have} done to avoid it or to settle if much sooner." Ford announced a drastic re- duction in his firm's building and expansion plans for 1968 with $575,000,000 allocated to next year, compared with $680,000,000 this year and $693,- 000,000 last year. Church Union | Proceeding BOLTON, Ont. (CP) -- The general commission on union between the Anglican and) United churches authorized al committee Wednesday to study) the possibility of inter-commun- ion in the churches. ee The general commission, In-| cluding 20 members from each} denomination, made the autho-| rization during a two-day meet: | ing here. | While some Anglican and United congregations have been participating in each other's communion service, the official sanction of the Anglican Church has not been given. Also at the meeting were the co-chairmen of special commis- sions on doctrine, liturgy, con- stitution, legal and church-in-the world. One of two permanent secre- taries on church union was named at the meeting. Rev. Canon Ralph R. Latimer, gen- eral secretary of the Anglican Church of Canada, will assume his duties June 1. The general commission was asked to present guidelines at a meeting next June for parish clergy on union experimentation n the local level. The guide- lines are expected to cover such subjects as joint Anglican- United Church ministry, co-op- erative planning and joint use of resources, crimination in the largely self-governing part of Britain. Calls are common in the South for an end to partition which followed the independ- ence rebellion of 1916 in Dublin Yet the 1965 talks also brought in their wake such moves as the Anglo-Irish free trade agreement and pledges of gradual abolition of economic barriers between Ulster and the republic Lynch, 50, and O'Neill, 53, both belong to the Irish genera-| "the! tion that matured after | time of the troubles."' The Republican prime minis ter assumed office in Novemer, 1966, the leader of a youthful! cabinet He and his ministers, drawn North, aj The Lynch-O'Neill meeting was delayed for a year to give extremists time to settle down Disappointment was _ voiced that conference: topics seemed pedestrian but there was relief in some quarters that Lynch had proved himself a conciliator in the Lemass tradition and O'Neill had braved extreme anti-Dublin feelings in his own camp. Lynch is all-out for Irish entry, along with Britain, into the European Common Market The Irish stayed in step with Britain by devaluing their cur- rency Nov. 18, a sign of the re public's continuing economic ties with London The Lynch-O'Neill meeting materialized as opinion experts from the Fianna Fail party, are|in the North estimated that tra- reputed to prefer ways as against old-time fire and brimstone--though some critics contend that "reaction- ary' pragmatic] ditional influences abound in such| practical enmities between UI- ster's Protestants and Catholics are giving way to. attitudes deemed more conducive to benefits for all Ire- fields as education and culture.!land's people. Tonight, go down to your cellar and come up with a bottle of Paarl Sherry. If you don't have a cellar it doesn't matter -- your kitchen cabinet will do very well. Paarl Sherries are easy to store and economical to buy. Paarl offers a choice of three: the sharp nutty tang of Paarl Pale Dry or Paarl Golden Medium makes them among the world's finest appetizers. Or if you wish to add a little style and excitement when the meal is finished, try smooth, rich, Paarl Oloroso Cream. All Paarl Sherries however, can be enjoyed any time -- alone, with snacks or in the newest fashion -- on the rocks. And because they are so surprisingly moderate in price, you can serve them often. Why not tonight? Imporled 'Paarl Wines from the Cafe ore deemed advisable in the light of administrative experience and changing development patterns and policies Many motters ore dealt with, including changes in definition tewording for clarification, change of land from Residential to Deferred Development, from. Agricultural to Commercial and Commercial Park, removing some permitted uses, such as converted dwellings and permit- ting gravel pits in Agricultural Zones The By-law also places restrictions on some Industrial Zones, and increases minimum floor area in residences in some cases. Detailed explanations of any part of the By-law may be obtained at the Township Office, THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON BY-LAW NUMBER 2368 A By-law to amend Zoning By-low Number 2111 WHEREAS Zoning By-law Number 2111 was passed by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Darlington on the 5th day of February, 1959 and was approved by the Ontario Municipal Board on the 7th day of July 1959; AND WHEREAS the Darlington Planning Board has mode a general review of the pro visions of the By-law and has recommended to the Municipal Council that certain amendments be made to the By-law; AND WHEREAS the Municipal Council upon the recommendation of the Darlington Planning Board, deems it advisable to amend the By-law; NOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Darling- ton ENACTS as follows: 1, That Section 2 of By-law Number 21 11 is hereby amended by renumbering the defini- tion of 'Park' from subsection (t) (1) to subsection (t) (3) and by adding thereto the following subsections (t) (1), (t) (2 and: (t) (4): "(4) (1) "NURSERY" means on establishment for the growing of plant stock." "(t) (2) "NURSERY, COMMERCIAL" means a nursery which includes the selling of plont stock and garden supplies."' (1) (4) "PARK, COMMERCIAL" means a privately owned park which includes therein one or more swimming pools, wading pools, skating rinks, tennis courts, bowling greens, refreshment rooms, camping areas, picnic areas, playground oreas, or similor uses.' 2. That Section 3 (a) (i) of By-law Number 2111 is hereby amended by adding at the 5 6 7 end thereof the following "Zone D Deferred Development." . That Section 3 (a) of By-law Number 2111 is hereby amended by adding thereto the following clause (iv): "(iv) APPLICATION OF BY-LAW No building or structure shall hereafter be erected or altered, and the use of any building, structure or lot shall hereafter not be changed in whole or in part except in conformity with the provisions of this by-law". That Section 4 (a) (ii) of By-law Number 2111 is hereby deleted and the following substituted therefor: (ii) The provisions of this by-law shall not apply to the use of any land or to the erection or use of any building or structure for the purposes of the public service by the Corporation of the Township of Darlington or the Corporation of the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham or by any local board of either the Township or the United Counties os defined by The Department of Municipal Affairs Act, any telephone or telegraph company, any Conservatién Authority established by the government of Ontario, any department of the Government of Ontario or of Canada, including the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario, any use permitted under The Railway Act or any other statute of On- tario or of Canada governing railway operations, provided that where such land, building or structure is located in any R1, R2, or R3 Zone: (i) No goods, material or equipment shall be stored in the open; (ii) the lot coverage and yard regulations described for such zone shall be come plied with; and (iii) any building erected under the authority of this paragraph shall be designed and maintained in general harmony with residential buildings of the type permitted in such zone.' : That Section 4 (f) of By-law Number 2111 is hereby amended by deleting the first first paragraph and substituting therefor the following "No person shall erect any building or structure in any zone unless the lot upon which such building or structure is to be erected fronts upon an improved publie street. which has been opened and which has a width of 66 feet or more; save and except in the case of a summer cottage in an Agricultural Zone under Section 11; save and except a building accessory to a building existing at the date of passing of this by-law; and further save and except lots which front on the following streets and the following properties:" That Section 4 (f) of By-law Number 2111.is hereby amended by adding thereto paragraph (viii) as follows: "(yii) PREMISING that the bearing of the southern boundary of Lot 18 in Concession V is north 74 degrees east and all bearings herein are related thereto, FIRSTLY To find the point of commencement proceed as follows: BEGINNING at a stone monument marking the south west angle of said Lot 18; THENCE north 1 degree 42 minutes west a distance of 1520 feet | inch to the Point of Commencement; THENCE north 36 degrees 56 minutes east a distance of 163 feet 11 inches to a point in the south western boundary of King Street; THENCE south 53 degrees 34 minutes east in and along said south western boundary of King Street a distance of 67 feet 6 inches; THENCE south westerly in a straight line a distance of 164 feet to the inter- section of said straight line with a line drawn of a course south 52 degrees 3214 minutes east from the point of commencement at a point distant in said lotter line 67 feet 6 inches from the Point of Commencement; THENCE north 52 degrees 3212 minutes west a distance of 67 feet 6 inches to the Point of Commencement." That Section 4 (f) of By-law Number 2111 is hereby amended by adding to the end thereof the following "For the purposes of this subsection an "improved public street' means any street in the Township of Darlington other thon o street designated as an unim- proved public street on Schedule 'A' hereto'. That Section 4 (g) of By-law Number 2111 is hereby deleted and the following sub- stituted therefor: ""(g) REDUCTION OF REQUIREMENTS The purpose for which any land or building is used shall not be changed, no building or addition to any existing building shall be erected and no land shall be severed from an existing lot, if the effect of such change, erection or severance is to create a situation in which any of the requirements of the by-law in regard to each individual remaining building accessory buildings or lot is contravened." . That Section'4 (j) of By-law Number 2111 is hereby deleted . That Section 4 of By-law Number 2111 is hereby amended by adding thereto the following subsection (s): "(s) EXTERNAL DESIGN The following building materials sholl not be used for the exterior vertical facing of any wall of any building or structure which is located partly or wholly within 300 feet of a street: (a) building paper; (b) tar paper; or R (c) used lumber covering in excess of 25% of all exterior walls." . That Section 4 of By-law Number 2111 is hereby amended by adding thereto the a following subsection (t): "(t) SPECIAL USES PERMITTED (a) The following uses are permitted in all zones a tool shed, construction trailer, scaffold, or other building or structure incidental to construction on or adjacent to the lot where it is situated and only for so long as it is necessary for the work in progress, and until the work is completed or abandoned. 20 21 24, 25. R3 A and A, D ond OS 26. 27. 29. "(yii) FARMER RETAINING LOT Notwithstanding any provisions of this by-law to the contrary, a bona fide farmer, whose chief source of income is derived from farming operations con- sisting in whole or in part of growing crops, raising cattle or livestock or operat- ing a dairy farm, may retain a lot from the sale of his farm and erect, alter or use thereon a single-family detached dwelling in accordance with the provisions of Section. 12 of this By-law for o residential use for persons employed on the same lot, provided that if the land is subject to a subdivision control by-law then this paragraph (vii) shall not apply except and unless a consent to the separation of the lot is obtained from the Committee of Adjustment or from the Minister of Municipal Affairs if there is no Committee of Adjustment, and further pro- vided that such single-family detached dwelling and lot shall be deemed a per- mitted use for subsequent purchasers and owners thereof."' That Section 11 (a) (viii) of by-law Number 2111 Is hereby deleted and the following substituted therefor (viii) GRAVEL PITS Gravel pits developed, maintained and operated in accordance with Township regulations made pursuant to The Municipal Act." . That Section 11 (c) of By-law Number 2111 is hereby deleted and the following substituted therefor "(e) RESIDENTIAL USE No person shall erect more than one single-family dwelling on any lot unless such lot is used for agricultural purposes, in which case, additional single-family detached dwellings may be erected provided such dwellings are used by persons employed on the lot and provided further that the total number of dwellings on the lot does not exceed one for every 25 acres of land making up a lot.' That Section 11A (a) (i) of By-law Number 2111 Is hereby deleted and the following substituted therefor (i) RECREATIONAL Parks, playgrounds, commercial parks, eurling rinks, golf courses and shooting ranges. (ii), RESIDENTIAL No residential uses shall be permitted except dwellings for a caretaker, watchman or other similor person employed on the premises concerned and such person's family." That By-law Number 2111 is hereby amended by adding thereto a new Section We as follows: "11C DEFERRED DEVELOPMENT (D) ZONE The following restrictions shall apply: (a) USES PERMITTED No person shall within any Deferred Development (D) Zone use any lot or erect, alter or use any building or structure for any purpose except one or more of the following uses, namely: (i) RESIDENTIAL Snigle-family detached dwellings. (ii) AGRICULTURAL General agricultural uses which are not obnoxious to the public welfare, including farm buildings, field crops, gardening, nurseries, orchards, ken- nels, forestry and the processing of forestry products, fishing, trapping 'and seasonal fruit, vegetable, flower and farm produce sales outlets. (ii) INSTITUTIONAL Hospitals, clinics, libraries, churches, schools, community centres, munle cipal buildings, cemeteries, mousoleums, columbariums, or crematoriume established with the approval of the Department of Health under The Cemeteries Act. RECREATIONAL Parks, playgrounds, curling rinks and golf courses HOME OCCUPATION The offices of a physician, dentist, or drugless practitioner located in the single-family detached dwelling used by such physician, dentist, or drug- less practitioner as his private residence, such offices to be used for cone sultation and emergency treatment only, or the office of a veterinary surgeon, and premises for the emergency treatment of animals. FARMER RETAINING LOT Notwithstanding ony provisions of this by-law to the contrary, a bona fide farmer, whose chief source of income Is derived from farming operations consisting in whole or in part of growing crops, raising cattle or livestock or operating a dairy farm, may retain a lot from the sale of his farm and erect, alter or use thereon a single-family detached dwelling in accord- ance with the provisions of Section 12 of this by-law for a residential use for persons employed on the same lot, provided that if the land is subject to a 'subdivision control by-law then this paragraph (vi) shall not apply except and unless a consent to the separation of the lot is obtained from the Committee of Adjustment or from the Minister of Municipal Affairs if there is no. Committee of Adjustment, and further provided that such single-family detached dwelling and lot shall be deemed a permitted use for subséquent purchasers and owners thereof. (b). AREA REQUIREMENTS : ' No person shall within any Deferred Development (d) Zone erect or use any building or structure except in accordance with the provisions set! out In Section 12.' That Section 12 of By-law Number 2111 is hereby amended by changing the Ca Requirements Table so that the zone symbol in the left hand column title "ZONE" is changed from "'A" to "A, D and OS" in the third last line of the co' umn, i That Section 12 of By-law Number 2111 is hereby amended by changing the Zone Requirements Table so that the minimum ground floor area requirements for both interior and corner lots in R3, A, D and OS Zones is as follows: MINIMUM GROUND FLOOR AREA 1% Storey rae 2 2 Storey 1 Storey Residental D Residential (other than persons employed on same lot) Residential for persons employed on the same lot That Section 12 of By-law Number 2111 is hereby amended by deleting from the Zone Requirements Table the minimum lot frontage requirement of 100 feet for summer cottages in "A" Zones. i i That Section 15 of By-law Number 2111 is hereby deleted and the following sub- stituted therefor: "PENALTY Any person convicted of a breach of any of the provisions of this by-law shall forfeit and pay, at the discretion of the convicting magistrate, a penalty of not less than fifty dollars ($50.00) and not more than three hundred dollars ($300.00) exclusive of costs for each offence, and The Summary Convictions. Act, as pro- vided and limited by The Municipal Act, shall apply thereto " _ That Schedule A' to By-law Number 2111 is hereby deleted ond Schedule "A" attached hereto substituted therefor. This By-law shall become effective on the date hereof subject to recelving the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board, if such is required. THIS BY-LAW READ A FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD TIME AND FINALLY PASSED ON THE STH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D., 1967. H.C. Muir Reeve. W. E. Rundle Clerk.

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