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Manvers, failure to proceed expeditl. ded by adding thereto the rt of this by-law: nded by adding thereto the STRIAL (M1) AND OPEN ) or Open Storage Industrial uilding or structure for any t-of-way of the Macdonald- ordance with the following ding shall be 10,000 square igs and structures shall be ed professional engineer and y deleted and the following eted, ended by adding at the end at the clause reads: rants, eels 4 lots, automo- ns, motels, hotels, drive-in ries, 1 is hereby deleted and the sland to a sight triangle, as y deleted and the following yy deleted and the following the contrary, a bona fide 2m farming operations con. cattle or livestock or operat. his farm and erect, alter or ordance with the provisions or persons employed on the division control by-law then a consent to the separation tment or from the Minister djustment, and further pro- lot shall be deemed a per- ereof,"" yy deleted and the following accordance with Township deleted and the following dwelling on any lot unless ase, additional single-family ellings ore used by persons tal number of dwellings on d making up a lot." y deleted and the following , golf courses and shooting s for a caretaker, watchmen yncerned and such person's thereto @ new Section 116 nt (D) Zone use any let or any purpose except one or <lous to the public welfare, g, nurseries, orchards, ken- products, fishing, trapping n produce sales outlets, community centres, muni- mbarlums, or ¢rematoriums nent of Health under The ses. practitioner located In the physician, dentist, or drug- offices to be used for cone the office of a veterinary ment of animals, © the contrary, a bona fide d from farming operations , raising cattle or livestock m the sale of his farm and tached dwelling in accord- »y-law for a residential use | that if the land is subject graph (vi) shall not apply of the lot Is obtained from ister of Municipal Affairs further provided that such ye deemed a permitted use (d) Zone erect or use any the provisions set out In ied by changing the Zone d column title "ZONE" Is of the column, ed by changing the Zone ea requirements for both NS? MINIMUM iD FLOOR AREA 1% Storey 2 Storey (sq. ft.) (sq. ft.) 920 690 1,400 1,050 960 720 by deleting from the Zone of 100 feet for summer d and the following sub- sions of this by-law shall jistrate, a penalty of not nundred dollars ($300.00) Convictions Act, as pro- leted and Schedule "A" to recelving the approval» AND FINALLY PASSED W. E. Ruridle Clerk. A CUDDLE WITH SANTA Prety little Dianne Hart- shorn cuddles up to her man of the year at the annual Christmas party of Local 2028, International Brother- hood of Electrical Workers. Santa didn't join the union + + » probably because he al- ready holds a union card ... but he did make his "HO HO HO" rounds at the Red Barn children's party. Dianne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hart- shorn, 359 Nipigon St. Bethlehem Goes Modern This Year By HAL MCCLURE BETHLEHEM (AP) -- Pil- erims celebrating Christmas in the Israeli-occupied Holy Land will. discover unexpected changes in this sleepy Arab town in Jordan this year. A new archway welcomes the visitor in English, Arabic and Hebrew. Arab shops carry Israeli- made goods, post cards and per- iodicals printed in Tel Aviv-- even victorious Israeli war books, with Gen. Moshe Dayan's face on the covers. Israeli soldiers clatter through the narrow cobbles- toned streets, past heavily laden donkeys with chattering Arab women returning from market. The Star of David flutters lan- guidly in the December sun over the police station opposite d the Church of the Nativity. WIRE IS GONE Gone are the barbed wire en- tanglements that once separ- ated Jordan and Israel, forcing pilgrims to make a long detour. But some things never change. Commercialism and sectarian bickering still seem to mock the joyous Observance of Christ's birth at this very spot nearly 2,000 years ago. Neon signs flicker like alien beacons over the Milk Grotto grocery and the Holy Manger store. Hawkers cry out the praise of olivewood madonnas, mother of pearl crosses, rosaries. "The Church of the Nativity, which traces its beginnings yack 1,600 years, has several hapels belonging to different faiths. .Each religion jealously defends its rights, even to enter- ing certain doors or lighting certain lamps. DISPUTE OVER STAR A religious dispute more than 100 years ago--over the place- ment of a vermillion star in the Grotto of the Nativity to mark the place where the Christ child was born--was taken up by sup- porting governments. It helped spark the Crimean War in 1853. A television technician more recently began setting up his equipment in the Greek Crtho- dox basilica and requested per- mission from the Armenians to connect an electric line on their side. He was brusquely refused. A few years ago while wor- shippers sang "Peace on earth, good will to men"' in the church a group of priests battled wildly with bottles on the roof above. Senators Honored OTTAWA (CP) -- Two sena- ters who first came to Parlis- ment as Liberal MPs from Que- bec 50 years ago this year were honored by their Senate col- leagues Wednesday. There is even a dispute over which is the field "where shep- herds watched their flocks by night." In four such fields around Bethlehem the keeper vows his is the true field. BUSINESS IS POOR Bethlehem's Arab merchants depend largely on the Christian pilgrim to boost their annual sales, So far business has been bad. The war and Israeli tariffs imposed on Bethichem's cottage industry have hurt. "We are all praying for a big Christmas,"' says E. A. Tabash, owner of the Nativity store. Bethlehem's Christian mayor, Elias Bandak, expects at least 20,000 visitors over Christmas. Nearby Jerusalem's hotels are booked solid through the holi- ay. Israel's 60,000 Christians are mostly Arabs. How many will make the pilgrimage still is in question. The Jordanians per- mitted about 4,000 to cross through he Mandelbaum Gate last year, when Bethlehem was in Jordanian hands, Bandak ex- pects twice that many this year. Some Israeli Arabs have their doubts. "Many of us only crossed into Jordan at Christmas to see our relatives and friends and to shop for cheap bargains," one said. "Now the Mandelbaum gate is gone. So who needs Bethlehem and all those crowds?"' COLUMBUS (TC) -- The cen- tennial chimes were played fo the United Church. The chimes and a piano, donated by Lt.- Col. and Mrs. R. B. Smith in jmemory of Mr. Smith's sister. Miss Bessie Smith, will be dedi cated early in the new year. CHRISTMAS CANTATA COLUMBUS (TC) -- A capac- ity congregation turned out Sunday afternoon for the Christ- mas cantata presented by the combined choirs of St. Mark's United Church, Whitby and Columbus. The choir was direct- ed by R. G. Harle assisted by Henry Vanderkooi. Miss Mar- garet Webber was the pianist. Rev. E. Allan Barnes was the narrator. The offering was de- -- to the centennial chimes und. CENTENNIAL QUILT COLUMBUS (TC) -- The :en- tennial quilt, made by the East Group of the United Church Women, which shows the flow- ers of Canada's provinces, was displayed at the UCW meeting. A feature of the meeting was thc showing by Mrs. Clifford Nay- lor of slides of events in the area during the past year. SANTA VISITS KEDRON (TC)--Santa Claus paid two visits to the com- munity on Saturday. In the afternoon a party was held for the junior members of the Sun- day School; while in the evening, with Jack Francis as master of ceremonies, the older classes presented skits. Musical selec- tions were given by Patti Ros- nak, Harley Davis and John Davis. WREN Bonnie Dale, Shel-| burne, N.S., is spending her! Christmas leave with her par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dale, Ked- ron... Mr. and Mrs, K. Kis- tensen, Hjorthede, Denmark, Crime Bank Flourishes TORONTO (CP) -- A crime bank--supported mainly by) bookmakers--is being used to fi- nance criminal activities and buy legitimate businesses in To- ronto, says Inspector William Pilkington, head of the Metro- politan Toronto police morality Squad. A bookmaker unable to mect a request for a large loan will arrange with other bookies to underwrite part of the loan. This loan pool serves as a "cen- tral bank,"' the inspector said in an interview. Borrowing charges from the bank are at the loan shark rate of "'six for five.' A person bor- rowing $5,000 would have to pay back $6,000 a week later--a Joan rate of more than 1,000 per cent a year. Besides being used for crime, he said money is used to buy businesses and let criminal ele- ments take over. Ready funds for loans are held in bank safety deposit boxes, not in bank accounts, and all transac- tions are in cash. the first time last Sunday ai]. . ire visiting their daughter, Mrs, Chris Jensen of Kedron . A Christmas Eve candle- light communion service will be held in Kedron United Church at 7.30 p.m., Dec. 24. Rev. A. Barnes and Rev. K. Deer will conduct the service in which the members of the Kedron and Columbus congregations will participate The Audley Men's Choir assisted in the presentation of a cantata at Pickering United Church ... Mr. and Mrs. David Mills, nee Judy Puckrin, of Australia, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Puckrin, Audley. AUDLEY UCW AUDLEY (TC) -- Mrs. G. Astley has been elected- presi- dent of the United Church Women. Other officers elected for two-year terms are: Mrs. F. Puckrin, vice-president; Mrs. A. Bell, secretary; Mrs. C. Cle- mence, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. B, Guthrie, treasur- er. The lighting of candles, rep- resenting the national celebrating Christmas in Can- ada, was one of the highlights of the UCW's Christmas meeting The program, turkey dinner. groups| COUNTY LINES Toronto, Kitchener | Columbus United Church Hears 'Report Flu Cases Centennial Chimes First Time By THE CANADIAN PRESS | A person off "with the flu" may be sick, but he probably! |does not have Asian flu. "Hardly anyone today says they simply have a cold," says Dr. A. R. G. Boyd, medical health officer for Toronto. "It lacks status and everyone ends up with the flu," he said. If you were sick five years ago or five years before that. chances were you had the Asian flu. That is why medical author- ities battened the hatches for another epidemic in 1967. But an Ottawa study of sever- al hundred persons showed a high level of flu anti-bodies in their systems. The population generally may have built up a high level of immunity to the | Asian-type flu that struck in epi- demic proportions in 1957 and 1962. In Nova Scotia, Deputy Health But the chief of epidemiology of the Ontario health depart- ment, Dr. J. S. Bell, says many viruses can cause apparent flu symptoms. Influenza itself can only be diagnosed by microscop- ic examinations. Upper respiratory infections in parts of western Ontario have caused up to 20 per cent of stu- dents in Waterloo, Kent and Ox- ford counties to be recorded ab- sent, The Kitchener-Waterloo area suffered a six-week bout, start- ing in November. Public and secondary schoo! attendance was down 25 per cent and four of five local school boards re- ported their lists of supply |teachers were exhausted. | Medical Health Officer Dr. G. E. Wilson said the outbreak was City .council has given board of control a heavy job - to study what kind of housing, apartments and commercial and industrial buildings the city should be encouraging for de- velopment, Council put the investigation into the board's hands this week after approving a motion rais- ed by Con. Ralph Jones cal- ling for a survey that he says will "help planners determine Board To Compile Data On Development Needs the future of the city." The investigation will involve) the relationship between _ the| cost of supplying services and| the taxes received and would also show a comparison be- tween single family dwellings, semi - detached housing, row housing, apartments and com- mercial and industrial build- ings, | In an interview, Con, Jones| asked: 'Is it more economical] THE OSHAWA TIMES, 19 Thursday, December 21, 1967 {to have people live in row hous- ing and apartments or in semi- detached housing?" The study will turn up the answer, Con. Jones says. He also says it would teil which type of industrial and commercial development "we should encourage." Data required for the survey is scattered in various city hall departments and "It merely needs to be collated and pre- jsented to board of controi in order that they can make a recommendation," Con. Jones said. a respiratory infection. } Industry reported up to 10 per) Minister Dr. J. Robertson said his department has 're- ceived only an average number of reports of cold and flu. Similar reports came from iNew Brunswick, Quebec and Manitoba | In Ontario, particularly the presented by|Toronto and Kitchener areas, a|board of education, said flu had Mrs, Bert Guthrie, followed a/number of cases have been re-|caused a 35 per cent increase in 'ported. cent of the labor force off dur-| jing the week of Dec. 14. | | Local pharmacists reported a good business in anti-biotics, cold capsules, cough syrups and throat lozenges. In Toronto, David Tough, as- sociate director of a suburban 'absenteeism. "Especially 7.50 10.0 » BEAUTIFUL CHRIS i | a A Specialty 4.00 6.00 ROSES for CHRISTMAS INSETTIAS by REED'S Lovely" 12.50 15.00 of Reed's 1,50 10.00 20,00 Potted Plants @ CYCLAMEN AZALEAS e POT MUMS @ GREEN PLANTS @ TOTEMS Cut Flowers CARNATIONS ROSES SPRAY POMS MUMS GLADS 7.50 10,00 DOWNTOWN 28 Simcoe St. North BOWL OF FLOWERS Decorated with Fancy Bow & Christmas Greens -- A Lovely Gift W, A 15.00 20.00 ges D' Sriorists OSHAWA "OVER FIFTY YEARS GROWING WITH OSHAWA" "To Decorate Your Home" PERMANENT DECORATIONS @ Door Swags Centrepleces @ Corsoges @ ald Decorations @ Outdoor Wreaths DRIVE-IN SHOP 163 Bloor West | 728-7386 Engraved silver trays mark- ing the anniversary were pre- sented to Senator C.G. (Chubby) Power, whose unbro- 'ken 50 years in Parliament is exceeded only by Sir Wilfrid Laurier's 51 years in the Com- mons, and Senator Thomas, Vien. Both were lawyers serving 3s army officers overseas in the First World War when they re- 'urned to take seats won in the 917 general election. Senator Vien, 86, was MP for Lotbiniere from 1917 to 1925, served on the board of transpurt commissioners from 1925 to 1935 and then was elected MP for Montreal Outremont, serving until his Senate appointment in 1942, Senator Power, 79, joined Mackenzie King's cabinet 3s minister of pensions and health in 1935, moved to postmaster- general in 1989 and a year later MOLSON EXPORT ALE 'was appointed air minister. than any other ale FROM MOLSON'S ~ INDEPENDENT BREWERS SINCE 1786 kk Kk Kk ke J STAN STARR SUGGESTS. hance its THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOYS aad Look: 'At These 4 Example Buys! Sixty times every minute the through a full 210 degrees, putting all the water to work -- from the bottom of the tub, right up to the top. It eases the dirt out of everything. 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