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and having discussed it with his THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, December 9, 1964 parents, with their assistance, ies at * - 23 built his home on a small por-|own parcel, and so that the;farm, that its size be tion of the main parcel priorjestate could be dealt with prop-|to two acres, the The Quality Goes In Before The Name Goes On WILLIAMS' Electronics "Oshawa's Leading ZENITH Color Television ; ~~ dealer sare 11 A adel THE GIFT SHE em peter een, i fectly with od. OPENS FIRST in setting, Will T2020"... 0100 Come From = Assessed $100 [County Plowmen | Agree To $50 Fine Imposed |For Mischief Division ie oes ae ai ' : ing bylaw. A ution was that tions, the p BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Honor D. Dunkeld "The property was, in fact,|the lot be divided from the|ment of the $500 lot fee. 15 days in jail after being con-| piowmen and friends met in the/firsts and five seconds. : fore, that the procedure was victed of public mischief. Stoutfville Masonic Temple Dec.| "You are a worthy Champion BROUGHAM -- Paul Mingay, |somewhat wrong, if this was to 'A Nestleton man was fined $50|and costs or 10 days in jail. Planning. # i i i the accused had telephoned the|Championship in September at|way next fall. Whether you win|Planning Board last week on|made to the Planning Board and costs or 10 days in jail,| Game Warden Bill Powel police office and' reported his Sranbuastl, P prince Edward|or not, we know that you will |behalf of Gordon MacDowell,|at that time. It proceeded be- sunse' Township tart- ee ee "gy follow it Sat : again to say his car hadn't been|men's Association, was chair- north-west part of Pickering|sory farm building, as the son stolen but his wife had taken it|man. Township. continued to help his father on William Ashton, a deputy game|ped it and I found a shotgun in ved aiehs aan a 150 : ol uestioning he admitted he had th ld ago, owne: acres,|Mingay, "is not the required warden, and a shotgun was|the back seat and a shell on ee taken the car and had been bey fag ay oy ey a and farmed from the main farm|2,000 square feet, and it would i i MacDowell's son, Gordon, wish-|sent be granted for divisi ,conne: 1 th the offence. Magistrate R. B. Baxter told|/County, Hon. M. B. Dymond, A e. gran' or division so i eas eee are who WS pecan man, Douglas|Cronin it was a very serious}MLA for Ontario Riding; Rus- ed to locate on the home farm,|that the son could control his didn't have: identification lights|Young, also of RR 1, New-loffence to mislead the police|sell Morrison, president of the Deferred David Parliament was spotted perial Oil Limited; Alex McKin-| BROUGHAM -- Ray Ander- on Highway 401 at 10.40 p.m. ney, president, Canadian Plow-json, who owns. a farm near "me, to the passing of the rural zon-lerly, application be A 29-year-old Bowmanville area F owned by David MacDowell," - For Gun In Car est cmmercarane mmmmncomme.coes| OE FQN VE rec se me BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --jcost a Newcastle area man $50 Constable H. R. Cornell, OPP,|4 to honor Don Dunkeld, who|jto represent Canada at the Markham solicitor, appeared be-|be a separated lot, and that, told the court, that on Nov. 21,|won the Canadian Tractor Plow|World Match, near Oslo, Nor- fore the Pickering Township|application should have been Tuesday, for failing to have his|told the court he had spotted a ; who had built a h his 'gun f|car stolen. Island. Howard Farndale, presi-|do your best, and bring honor i a house on cause of the fact that it was wun 'encased halt an hour sttericar on the Ninth Concur © "On Noy. 22, he telephoned|dent of the South Ontario Plow-|to Canada," Mr. Farndale said: father's 150-acre farm in the|considered then as an acces- 4 ilson, the William Wilson, the court/away. Mr. Mingay explained that " .|to go shopping and had been ho paid tribute U : gay exp d the farm. ' Saree: Dae doen. sonpes. bY saved, is ond tah Or invoived in an accident. Under Fh a eS oe win and ualry se David MacDowell, who died two| 'The house," continued Mr. found on the floor of the car. |front." house located on the most' east ing ° Conservation Officer Powell|drinking when he had the acci-/October, 1965 were: Warden R t st east-|be inappropriate to expand. Re ners oan ee od isa said a phone Arthur Priest-|dent," the officer said. Russell Francis of Ontario eques erly 100 acres, since 1948. Mr.| It was then asked that a con- on his truck was fined $5 and|castle, was found not guilty on and deprive somebody else of|Ontario Plowmen's Association; -costs or three days in jail. the same charge. their services. John Thorpe, representing Im- r ° : ; driving his truck without iden- ing Council and W. J. Royal,/Brougham, appeared before tification lights. ¥ Plan nin g Dispute representing British - American|the Pickering Township Plan- Failing to have his gun en- Oil. Musical numbers were pre-|ning Board with his. solicitor ||} cased one hour before sunset sented by Miss Beverley Bell,|jast week to request a change of and one hour before sunrise, Claremont. zoning from an agricultural n Ss n ea oc Mr. Farndale read the presen-juse to a quarry use for some|l} Scott To shi tation =e B eee per a kay a & bet yoo of ' wn : : presented Mrs. Dunkeld with ajthe farm, by Gravand Construc- ' p Pa ea Es age a oer zone in a rural bouquet and Joe Tran present: tion, already at work upon it. i Board Is Elected appeared before the Pickering| "It was the Board's opinion 0 ee recalled that Lipa orp ig oot - biorg UXBRIDGE--Scott Township Township Planning Board on/that 10 acres could constitute Mr. Hunkeld's fiat major suc nH a oe rigs board erg of 'elected its first public school|Several occasions with pro-ja farm," said Norman Lehman,| 09.5 was in 1950 when he was a Oy phe to b Mich el Walsh board Monday. replacing 12|posals for the division of their| vice-chairman of the board, pre-|member of the Inter-County|ang Tarsi co BMopelio, both abub- 'school sections. All other offices|iand in the north-west part of|siding in place of David Len-\7oam at Alliston. In 1952 he was te ahaa ts Peat eA 'except deputy-reeve were filled| Pickering Township. From aninox, who was in hospital re-| soain a ctaaberat the winnine fing eae a a a oe 'by acclamation. original 70 acres, some 40 acres,|cyperating from an accident. inter-county team at the Inter- see e@ exp at rev ik t asatk: wers: with the existing farm buildings,|'As far as I can make out, N0/national Plowing Match bs gi gravel had been ta' - Reeve: Francis Hockley (ac-|f'ad been sold. On the remain-lone will stick their neck @utl 31, the last six ye 5 aul ae hae coogi dated 'tt 'clamation). ing parcel a block butcher build-|and say how small a farm has| 1" the last six yea Md : sgh mn ae A Mest, 4 Deputy-Reeve: Elwood Wal-|!0gs has been constructed, and alto be." plowing career has been climax- 1962 is purpose ie a ker, 330; Chesley Oldham, 319. |Mouse. "We have asked the question|ed by winning the Esso Tractor/"" : i : " ced f ; A Arta .| Although Mr. Anderson ex- Council (all acclaimed): Rob-| The Fretz Brothers asked for)many times, and no one can|Special prize in 1959 at the In plained that the operation was New lightweight slim 19" portable in stun- ning 2 tone color cab- LADIES WEAR sto Oshawa Shopping Centre MODEL M2000C... 'ert Timbers, Norman Lyons,|the division of a three-acre) give a definition of a farm or|ternational Plowing Match. held)... 959 to 300 feet from any and Allan Lockie. Public School Board (five to be elected): Mrs. Dorothy Bain, stood. This was denied, and the refusal endorsed by Pickering RESOLUTION PROPOSED parcel_on which the house/a farmer," Rex Merritt agreed.| 5+ nundas. In 1960, you won the A resolution.was proposed by|national Plowing Match at fence line of the property, Cecil Ontario Class at the Inter-|Phillips and James Phillips ap- peared before the board to ques- Other models start as low as 179.95 TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 449: James Cain, 362; Mac Mus-|Township Council, because the : : tard, 346: Allan Dixon, 317;\dimensions of the house were|C. W, Laycox, that the consent/springfield, and the following tion the project, Both of hor James Ball; 246; Morley Ross,|1,150 square feet, and this was|be granted for the eight-acre|.... you plowed in the Cana- owners farm _ eat te i) 234: George Morris, 221; Ivan|not considered reasonable on a/division, and that a. condition nen Class at the International east line of Mr. Anderson's DeGeer, 205; and Richard Mc-|three-acre site. of the consent be that no|.+ peteville. Property. Enaney, 131. accessory buildings be per-|"-.. 00:0 in 1963. at the Inter-|,; I don't want to get into a --____--_--__--__--- |NEW APPLICATION mitted on the remaining land Heong Ame. Match t Cale{tsher assessment bracket,' . At a meeting of the planning| without first notifying the plan- gees ei the Sit sy hain: Cecil Phillips remarked. 3 Convicted board last week a new appli-|ning board, and that the $500. pel rie wan folpend by| "YOU property would not be cation was submitted for the/lot fee be charged. lowing in the Canadian m- re-zoned," said Mr. Merritt. s house to stand on an 8-acre) "If we charge the $500. lot pionship Plowing Contest in 1964 "This would not affect your 1 amage parcel, the boundary line identi-|fee, we are tacitly recognizing|j, prince Edward Island, when assessment." fied by a creek which crosses|it as a residence," said Mr.\yoy became Canadian Plow|,, James Phillips said, "I think BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --|the road. Merritt. Champion. The day before the|it would be a detriment. As Three Port Perry area youths} "Once it becomes a separate} "As it stands now we are|Canadian Championship, you|/ong as it. is kept in this one were remanded out of custody|parcel, it then becomes a non-|considering it an accessory use|won the Special Provincial and place it would be all right, but until Jan. 12 to await a pre-|conforming building with re-|in an Agricultural zone. Nor-|Visitors' Class. On returning)! May be more -- you never sentence report after being con-|spect to the floor area," ex-|mally, were we going to wind|home, you attended a number of know! I don't like a gravel pit victed of wilful damage. --_| plained Planning Director J. H.|up with a new residence, we|local matches in Ontario and right in front ofsour house. Robert Willerton, 19 and his}Faulkner. On a smaller parcel,|charge the fee. I think we have The matter was deferred until 21-year-old brother, Larry, and) Mr. Faulkner contended that it|/accepted the principle that each a site visit of the. board is Richard Larocque, had been|was almost impossible to farm;|ownership is entitled to one charge the $500. fee, was put.jmade. _ \ charged with setting fire to alwith the larger parcel, it was|dwelling free, With the second : in a lost vote. The policy of gravel pit oper- barn belonging to Robert Brown ' : : A " was suggested to Mr./ation in the whole township is on Oct. 30. agrmges nggeomeng ses dwelling, the fee is applicable. Fret, that the parcel be in-|presently being discussed, \and Constable Francis Dryden, : 'T am certainly not in favor}creased to 10 acres, and on aja new outline of gravel pit regu- OPP, told the court the three|Mmeeting, stated that the eight-|of the residential lot fee," said/parcel of this size, or over, the|lations may be Giscussed at youths had pulled into the lane-|@cte Parcel he had selected for/Mrs. Jean McPherson. "I think/p}anning board has no/planning board meeting on Dec. way '~ 'he barn, turned their|*he house was largely sugar|it is one house, and a farm| jurisdiction. 17. car ou.d and had gone to.a|Dush that was utilized each/house." Mrs, McPherson wished service station down the high-|SPting, and he described the/to grant consent, but not charge way looking for gas. annual yield. the development fee. She Bon Bah mer e gas station| If the acreage is used for|abstained from voting.. The WILLIAMS' ELECTRONICS SALES & SERVICE 1218 SIMCOE ST. N. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES 725-2905 FOR $1.09 After 5 p.m. every night In De- cember Zeller's offer you a full course menu , . . delicious main course, choice of beverage, dessert and all the trimmings . . . for 1.09, Take @ shopping break and eat . .« at "the skillet' ZELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ig | a ' } VWs We A ey. turned around,|farming, a 1,150 square foot result - - a tie vote. d house can be built rather than the 2,000 square foot house in backito-the barn-and' set ire to it." A second resolution with the same conditions, but not to * "GRACIOUS LIVING GHFES THAT WILL PLEASE HER FROM : THE EVELYN She will enjoy the reloxing comfort . . . feel fashionably ot ease 'in the LANSEA CLASSIC CARDIGAN . . . fin- ished by hand, corresponding long sleeve pullover to match. Sizes 34 to 42. 8.95, 9.95, 10.95 o¢ "thirst renching favour" BLOUSE thot ever went under @ tree... , : ve : Cohsl tonings fetid COATS ti sheared lining. 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