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?M eAMM UTAEIM. OWIMANVffLI ONTAR!O TNUPR8AY. ZAN. 23rd. 1958 *.t. * except in conformity with the provisions cf this By-law, unless an application te, the Council for such erection, alteration or change in use was pend- ing on the date of. the passing cf this By-law and if such application is granted the provisions of this By-law shaîl net apply ta the work or change in use covered by the said application. 7. Ngthing in this By-law shaîl apply te prevent the reconstruction of any building or structure that is damaged by causes beyond the control cf the cwner subsequent te the date cf the passing cf this By-law. 8. Nothing in this By-law shall apply te prevent the strengthening or restoration tQ a safe condition cf any building or structure or part cf any such building or structure,' or the "alteration or repair cf an existing building or structure, provided such alteration or rep'air will not increase the height, size* or volume or change. the use cf such building ore structure.1 9. This By-law shaîl be administered by the Build- ing Inspecter. 10. A person who is guilty cf an offense against this By-law shail incur a penalty cf net more than three hundred dollars ($300.00), exclusive cf costs, for each offense. il. Thjs By-law shaîl take effect bn the day it is passed by the Council subj cclt t the approval cf the Ontario Municipal Board and shahl continue in force for a peniod cf one year from and after the date cf the formal order cf the Ontario Municipal Board granting approval, and for such further period or periods as may be requested from time te, time by ,,resolulion cf the Council as the Ontario Municipal Board may appreve. THIS BY-LAW given ils first, second and third readings and finally passed on the Second day cf January A.D. 1958. R. W. NICHOLS, @ REEVE. W. E. RUNDLE, CLERKC. Counties ounciI 1l95 8 Are as Follows: TheCi 4ownship 2 BY-LAI .NOTICE. INTHE MATTER 0F SECTION 390 NOF THE MUNICIPAL ACT ,(R. S.O. 1950, Chapter 243). - and ITHE MATTER of an application fthe Corporation of the Township fDarlington for approval of its RBestricted Area By-law Number 2085 entitlede"A By-law to regulate the s~e of land and the erection, use, bulk, height and location of build- ngs m" the TOWNSHIP 0F DARL. ""Seal" J .aw to Mgulate the use of1land and the .us b*Ik, helght -and location of buildings ownMs cf Darlington. REAS the Municipal Council and the Board cf the Corporation cf the Township ngton have authorized the preparation cf an "Plan cf the Township and a comprehensive By-law respecting the use cf land, the on and use cf buildings pursuant to the statu- powers cf the said bodies. AND WHEREAS it is deemed expedient to pro- tempcrary zoning and building restrictions digthe preparation and adoption cf the cern- e~e Zoning By-law. ANfrWHEREAS this By-law will act to supple- ~ent By-law No. 2003, as amended, which By-law Semains in full force and effect. THIEREFORE, pursuant to the Municipal Act R.S.O. 1950, Chapter 243, Section 390 and amend- ments thereto, the Council cf the Corporation cf the Township cf'Darlinglon enacts as follows: 1. This By-law may be cited as "The Temporary Zoning -By-law". 2. The provisions cf this By-law shail apply te the .wh ].of -the Township cf Darlinglon. .The uses permitted and the height, bulk, loca- tion, size, floor area, spacing, external design, and character cf buildings and structures shaîl be those that existed at the date this By-law is passed. 4. Ncthing in this By-law shall prevent the use cf lands within certain registered plans, as described in Schedule "A" te this By-law, for single'family -residential dwellings. L5. Nothing in this By-law shall prevent the use cf L.etain lands, as descnibed in Schedule "B" te this 6y->lw, for single-family residential dwellings pro- U~ided' that the area cf the parcel is ten (10) acres .or more, that the frontage cf the parcel is net less than one-half the depth cf the said parcel, and that the parcel fronts on a public roadway which is, not less than sixty-six feet (66') ini width. 6. No building or structure shall hereafter be erected or altered and no change in use cf any building, structure, lot or premises shail be made SCHEDULE %%A" TO BY-LAW NO. 2085 RIEGISTERE PLANS 0F WHICH' RESIDENTIAL USES ARE PERMITTED ALL AND SINGULAR those certain parcels or tracts cf land and premises situate, lying and being in the Township of Darlington, in the County cf Durham, and the Province cf Ontario, more par- tîcularly descnibed as follows: 1. . Registered Plan No. 630. 2. Registered Pl4n No. 632. 3. Registered Plan No. 634. 4. Registered Plan No. 637. 5. Registered Plan No. 645. 6. Registered Plan No. 646. 7. Registered Plan No. $68. 8. Registered Plans cf the Villag e cf Hamipton made by L. H. Shortt, Provincial Surveyor, for L. Ormiston, being part Q Township Lot 17 in the 5th Concession of said Township cf Darlington and filed in the Regfistry Office cf the County cf Durhamn, April 14t.h, ,,857 - 9. Regitered Plan cf Lots at Bux-keton Station being part cf Township Lot 20 in the 101h Conces- sion made by J. H. Reid, P.L.S. for Henry Ellict lEsq., and m eiteme4,in the Registry Office for the West Riding of the County cof Durham on September lst, 1894; M0.Reitered Plan of sudivision ojf umart of Lot -M4"th 'ik au oiDhigtn mae< oznof he&saUd LSho4tPro- 'Seal" SCHEDULE %"B" TO BY-LAW NO. 2085 TOWNSHIP LOTS'-ON WHICH RESIDENTIAL USES 0F TEN (10) ACRES OR MORE ARE PERMITTED ALL AND SINGULAR those certain parcels or tracts cf land and premises situate, lying and being in the Township cf Darlington, in the County of Durham, and Province cf Ontario, more particularly described, as follows: 1. Lots 1i b 7 inclusive and Lots 15 to 35 inclusive' in the Second Concession cf the Township cf Darlington. 2. Lots 1 bo 35 inclusive in the Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth Con- cessions cf the Township cf Darlington. orporation of the of Darlingtoýn OV NO. 108 5 Appoi ntment for Hearing THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Friday, the seventh day of February, 1958, at the hour of haif past ten o'clock in the f orenoon, at the Township of Darlington, Council Chambers, H a mi pt o n, Ontaârio, for the hearing of ail parties interested in support of or opposing this application. DATED at Toronto, this 8th day of January, 1958. 0. R. CHAPMAN, Secretary. I land-Durham which composes the United Counties Council for 1958, held their first scssioh on Tuesday. Some, are new to Counties governinent, others have seen years of continued service as Counties Councillors. The first session of the Coun- tics Council convened in the new- administration building, January 21. One of the firat items of business was the ap- pointinent of a Warden to re- place Lloyd Hooton who held the top Counties chair in 1957. Candidates for the post were Reeve David R. Dingwail, Cra- mahe Township; Reeve R. Both- well, South Monaghan, and Reve O. J. Robins, Alnwick Township.- List of Councillora R indicates Reeve, DR Indi- cates Deputy-Reeve; municipal- ity councillor represents immcd- iately after his namie and his post office address is in brackets. E. Argue, Manvers R. (Ponty-' pool; B. Ashton, Cartwright R. (Burketon); F. Bedford, Bright- on Trwp. R.; R. Bothwell, South Monaghan R. (Fraserville); H. Bradbunn, Cavan D.R. (Ida); J. T. Brown, Clanke R. (New- castle); R. Budge, Port Hope R.; R. Carlaw, Brighton Twp. D.R. (Codrington); W. D. Cam'th- ers, Bowmanville R.; D. J. Cun- ningham, Newcastle R.; M~ Coch- rane, Hamilton R.; W. H. Conn, Brighton V. D.R.; D. R. Ding- wall, Cramahe R. (Castieton>; J. Erskine, Cobourg D.R.; G. H. Free, Campbellford D.R.; F. E. Goodrich, Brighton V. R.; J. Green, Cartwright D.R. (Neatie- ton); F. W. Harding, Coîborne R.; G. P. Harnington, Millbrook R.; W. J. T. Hicks, Percy D.R. (C mblfrd); W. D. Hlggon, Bowmanvflle DR.; L. A. Hooton, Cavan R. (Idla); A. 'Jamieson, Hamilton D.R.; C. Johnston, Co- bourg R.; D. C. Johnston Haldi- mand R. (Grafton), A. I. Linn,l Seymour D.R. (Campbellford); L. McGill, Manvers D.R. (Beth- any); D. McMaster Murray R (Trenton); E. Nelson, Percy R. (Dartford); G. Nichols, Murry D.R. (Hilton); R. W. ichols,1 Darlington R. (Courtice); K.1 Parr, Scymour R. (Campbell- ford); G. Rickard, Danlington D.R. (Bownianville); E. Roddy, Haldimand D.R. (Lakeport); O. J. Robins, Alnwick R. (Rose- neath); F. M. Rutherford, Camp- beilford R.; N. Simpson, Cra-, mahe D.R. '<Coiborne); G. Stapleton, Hope D.R. (Port Hope); W. A. Thomas, Hastings R.; H. E. Walkey, Clarke D.R. (Newtonville); V. Wilson, Hope R. (Port Hope>; M. Wiadyka,i Port Hope D.R.' Ontario Had Heaviest Yield of Spring Wheat During the Past Year IThe heaviest per-acre yieldc spring wheat on record was th~ outstancling feature cf the agri cultural year in Ontario, ac cordîng te the current Con mercial Letten published by Th~ Canadian Bank of Commerce. Weather conditions, which ii some parts cf Canada were ad verse during the yean, wcre i the main favorable in Ontalic Early weather was ideal Io pastures, winter wheat n j spring seeding, and altheug] IMay weather was a eadn SOLINA The lovely basket cf flower at the chunch altar on Sunda, was placed there in lovini memory cf Mr. N. C. Yellow lees, by his famîly. Mr. Jack Bnett, Oshawa, wa guest speaker at the mectir. cf the Solina Goed Neighbor Club on Friday night. Mem bers cf Bradley's Communit Club were guests. Mr. Brett ,who recently neturned fror IAlaska on an "Operation Sani Ita Claus" trip, told cf hov Christmas trees and gilts werg Idistributed there at the differ, cnt bases. Bradley's Club pro vided musical numbersm-voca soles by Mrs. Bob Parr an( piano solos by Bruce Bowin A social haîf heur and luncl closed a pleasant cvening. The 4-H Club "Solina Safct3 Sallies" had'a pot-luck suppei at the home cf the leader, Mrs B. Hooey, on Saburday. Follow. ing supper the girls wenked ai their record bocks and mad( plans for Achievement Day or Febnuary 22. Harold Yeilowlccs, withà greup of young men, accom. panied Dr. Stanley Osborne ~of Wbibby te Queen's Univen. sity, Kingston, on Saturday whene they attcnded a banquel Iand special prograin. Mrs. Addie Tink cnjoycd a farnily Party at the home ol M.and Mrs. Clarence Tink. jHampton. Mn. and Mrs. F. R. Coôk Mn. and Mrs. R. Land, Cathy and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cook and children, Bow- I manvifle, visibed Mn. and Mrs. iFrank Westlake and f amily. JMrs. J. Dyer, Mrs. E. H. Pe ver, Oshawa, and Mrs. Bar- sbead, Ingersoil, visibed Mn. and Mns. Rae Pascoc and fam- M.and Mns. Bruce Ment- gomery visited Mr. and Mns. W. J. Ferguson, Enniskillen. Miss Jean Cryderman, Mn, George Bittner, Mn. Fred Bitt. ner, Oshawa; Mrs. Bibîner, Ku- roki, Sask., visibed at Mn. and Mns. E. Cnydcrman's IMss Helen Baker, Toronto; Mr.J. Smalcs, David and~ Laura Lee, Hampton; Mn. E. Onmiston, Ebenezer, visitcd ai Jand Tom Baker's. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis, fieldwer Sunday tea guests and Pat. Mr. and Mrs. Vicoo Wilson, Peterborough, visited at I. Han- dy's and Joc Snowden's. jDr. George Werry, Donald and James, Oshawa, visited on Sunday with the Werry's at Rosclandvale. Mn. and Mrs. J. Marks, To- rente, Mn. Chas. Allun, Bow- manville, werc Sunday tea gucsts cf Mr. and Mns. Wes Yellowlees and sons. Tweedsmufr History When wniting the report of the revicw of Solina Tweeds- muir village bistory last week a portion at the end was omit- ted by me. Bradley's School was last item mentioncd. Eldad church in 1955 observ- cd its centennial. The Adventi chunch bas now been sold andi rnoved te Bowmanville. The' cemetcry i. stiil wcll-kcpt. Selina Public Librany is un-! ique in that il is the only one1 in the township of Darlington,1 outside of Bowmanville. The new Community; hall built -in 1952 was desbroycd. by1 Solino lnst ifut e Holds Co.okirig Demonstratior, Topic "The T Belin&: O0 T daJanusr 14 and Thtaday January le, Mrs. Ralph Davis and Mns. Har- old Pascoe gave demonstrationa te their Institute-on "The Third Meal"~. They #had attended classes held in Orono on this subject given by the Extension Departinent o! the Women'a Institutes. Both Mns. Davis and Mrs. Pascoe gave a fine performance and appeared as good as any Home Economists we have had frein the Déartment. Their white uniforma and general e!- ficiency frein atari to finish lent an air cf complete thon- oughness and case In their wonk. These classes we.e held in the kitchen of the Salina, Coin- mnity hall where the equip- ment gave thein much assist- ance. More than 20 ladies at- tended each cvening. On Tuesday evening mostly hot dishes wene the subjeet of the prognain. Deliclous petato and onion soup followed by a bot Combination Dish cf nicat and vegetables formed the first course cf a supper meal. A simple but attractive Fruit Whip was the dessert for this meal. Mrs. Pascoe made an abundance of home-made rels which wene senved with. the supper. At the conclusion cf this evening Mn.. Davis drew a lucky ticket on a fruit cake made by Mrs. Pascoe. Mrs. Er- nest Hockaday was the winncr. Each member attending the classes received an attractive book of recinpçfand suggestiolns of facter, June showed an lm- on the third meal. le prevement, and September nains, The entire course kepl con- 1- *ollowing an August dry spcll, stantly in mind the Food Guide c- for Health bascd on Canada's Shelped te bring the bumpenj Food Ruies. ie wheat crop. On Tbunsday evcning, almost Unfavorable weabben con- jail the former members attend- in ditions hampercd Quebcc agri- cd and several new cnes, so Iculture during 1957. Insufficient' altogether there wcne about 26 nmoisture and cool weabher attending. 0. bampcned carly pasture growthI This evening was planned Dr and slowed milk production in around the Salad and Sandwich id nonthern and castenn Quebcc, type of suppe'r, but. suggested hy and fnosts injured carly vege- a bot soup or drink ta, accorn- g9 table plantings in thc Montreal pany thein. area. This evening an attractive Eanly fall frost reduced yields table was set up in the hall of potatees, tobacco, corn and with linen, silven, flowers and blueberries, but the grain barv- ligbted candies to give a fes- s est was satisfactory. tive air bo the food scrved. ly On a nationwidc basis, weath- This proved ta be as fine as g9 er conditions in 1957 were reas- any wedding supper wc've scen. v-. onably favorable for agriculture, Only il was se abundant it al- the Letten says. s Inadequate rainfaîl during the AL %g growing season and unscason- I h W u d - cd a falling off in per-acre yiclds 1 Consider the editor! A child -Y in the Prairie Provinces during is boem te the wife o! a men- t, 1957, and an csimated rcduc- chant in the town. bé'he physi- n tien of the total Canadian grain cian gettcth 1(7 plunks. The icrap, thc Letten says.1 editor wniteth a stick and a W The acreage of prairie land1 hall and teilebh the multitude 7e sown in. wheat in, 1957 was cight, that tbc child tippeth the beam -per cent lower than in 1956. The at nine pounds. Yea, he lieth neduction was accompanicd by even as a centurion. And the Ra risc in flax and othen oilseed' proud father giveth forth the cacreages, as fanmers moved te story wbich runnebh a column Isupplement wbcat with other solid. And the fair anc remein- h crops. But thec lU-off In per- bcncth him a Cremno. acre yields in 1957 was sharpen Behold, the Young one grow- y in flax than in wheat. eth and graduateth. And the nr A laIe spning hampcred carly editer puttcbh into bis paper a . openaliens in thq Maritimes, the swcll notice. He teileth of thc -Leller says, bu the September wisdom of the Young woman it harvests o! gra n and potatoes and o! bier excceding comeli- ce satisfactony. Dry wcatber in ncss. Like unto the roses o! n late Junc, howcver, caused a Sharon is she and hen gown is poor strawberry crop and affect- playcd up bo beat the band. a cd pastunes adversely, wbile And the dressinaker getteth two -August nains impcded baying. score and leur iren men. And The British Columbia apple the editor gels a nlote o! thanks -crop was anc o! thc best fon frein the swect girl graduate.' Y' several yeans, accarding to the And the daughtcr goeth on t Letter. May was warm and a journey. And the editon sunny, wbich stanted all creps thnowcth himnself on the story a wdll, and June nains, while of the fareweil party. Il was ýf hampcning haying, wcrc lavor- nead by thc daughter wbo ne- :able to other crops. Warm membcred hin fron afar with wcather -in laIe August and a picture postal card that cosl- September braught a successful eth six for a jitney. y grain . banvest. Behold, she neturneth, and L The yean 1957 saw large in- creases in Canada's livestock, bbc Letten says. The largest KENDÂL part of thc increase in bec!3 cattle was in bbc East, wberc Mn. Don Little and son David numbers of shccp declîned, but visited Mrs. Neya Little. the western sbeep population Mn. and Mn' ado ag rose, while the number cf bogs safvitdMns.GadoMn.Lanck incrcascd across the country. - Neil. Net incarne fon fanas wiil Miss Margaret Hayden was pnobably show a decrease aven home fon the weekend. 1956 figures, thc Letter, pays, but incncased capital investinent Miss Linda Langus! af apend- and stcadily impnoving mneth- ing a week in Toronto. ods anc likely to produce stead- Mr. and Mns. E. Couroux and ily impr-oving farrn income in lamily visited Mr. and Mns. A. 1the future. The average net in- Caunaux, Cache Bay. came fon Canadiani farms in A pot luck supper and con- 1956 was $2,735, but the Letten gregabional meeting was held in 1 points eut that this figure is ta bbc church Monday cvening. ..be treated witb caution, as the Mns. Elva Swanbrick spent tfanm census on wbicb il i. bas- Sunday wiîh Mn. and Mrs. Wil- cd included sinaîl holdings cf as fred Roughley wbo uurprised ber litîle as an acre, pnoducing an 1by gîving bier a bînthday suppen income cf as lbitle as $250 froin wibh al ber famiiy bcing pres- peultry, as wefl as bbc incarne o! cnt. part-lime farmens in the Mari- Mr. and Mrs. Aylward Little times wbo divide their lime be- land lamily visited Mns. Neya tween lumbering, fishlng and Little on Sunday. Ianming. Women'a Insttut. Kendal Womcn's Institute met aI the home cf Mrs. H. Poster ENFILD ~ on Jan. 15bh wibh President Mn. ENFIELDE. Coureux in the chair. Ral cail was «iven, "A Canad- W.A. was held at bhc home of1 Ian manufacluredvkitchen gadget Mrs. W. Pascoe, witb 25 mcmn-I I use". Minutes werc rcad by bers and visitons present. Mrs. IMi-s. H. Foster. A letter was W. Bowman and Mrs. G. Irwin 1read asking for a donation of wcrc in charge o! the devotion- layebbes which cansisted o!f our ai. Treasurer Mrs. D. Prescaît diapens, bwo gowns, two jackets, neponlcd a gratifying balance o! îwe shirts, a bar o! aeap and $717.95. Il was decîdcd ta con- ins. Il was decidcd to buy 20 inue witb bhe sunshine bags a, s o! flannelete for diapers birthday box and money apron. and bbc W. I embena make Plans wene made for a social the gowns and jackets. evening at our school on Jan. 25, Ladies decided , b hold ,a whcn Miss L. Hartman Wil cuchre and raffle of a wool show pictures o! ber bus trip blanket at thc home of Mns. E. lasI summer. Program consist- Couraux to bel papy for Uic, cd o! a piano solo by Mrs. F. Ilannelette an d other things g Gilfin, vocal solo by Mrs. R. ineeded. Mrs. Cathcart gave a Panr and a vocal duel by Mn,.1vcny inberesting talk on a visit R. Parr and Mrs. G. Bowman., some o! the ladies took to Uic Benedîction was follawed by a ,Home for Uic Aged at Cobourg. contest and lunch. Mn.. Stoker lavoured with ai jAn ormission in last week's reading. news:« We neglectcd te menbion Mn.. Kennedy g ave a contesti that the progrni for bhe Palh- on diffcrent kinds o! stitches.1 linders' meeting was coloured Miss Stewart came out on top1 sldes pncsented by Miss. Louise.I wlth'bbc most correct answerd.t hrd dMeal"- moat compared to iu Mma Davis an& , Pasco* firat madq a com boal of bread into a comb nton sand- wich by cutting the loal in four Iengthwise sections. Three dif- ferent types of filling were used In this loal whlch was iccd ,Wth pimento cream cheese.$3t was garnihed with Xadish sUces and parsley. Several supper casserole rep cipea were cxchanged by mcm- bers. An Individual salad plate wvas then arrangcd by th~e ladies. Special points to folqc, in its preparation were stressed and the result was a mest attrac- tive and appctizing plate. Ont 'would certainly get ail neces- ary vitamins and not too many' calories. The ladies had previously' prepared a large family size platter cf a salad arrangement, enough for a complete family serving consistirng of a niacar- oni salad, olives, pickled beets, onion rings, green pepper moons, radishes, carnet and celery sticks, tomato slices and cucumber slices, ahl surrounded by crisp lettuce cups. A lime jelly salad usIng pineapple was also made. The dessert to accompany thia meal was two large baked Ala&- kas (sponge cake, topped 'W i a brick cf ice cream and ingue, and browned in oven.) Tea was served with al meals. Mrs. Davis had made an angel cake earlier and Mrs. Pascoe drew the lucky ticket on this. Mrs. J. Yellowlees wvas fortunate in recciving this. To demonstrate what was learned in these courses, four ladies were chosen to go to a summary day at Onono in Feb- ruary. They are Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees,. Mrs. Don Taylor, Mrs. Harry Knox and Mrs. Ross Cryderman. Mrs. Tom Baker voiced the appreciation cf the Institute te both Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Pas- cee for the amount cf work and effort they had put irito this- course and pnesented each wlth attractive cups and sati- cers. 1AUl ladies present agreed they had learned a great deal, as well as having two very en- joyable evcnings out where they were served delicious food prcpared by experts. beaun itor> 1Ihe youbh a!fW own fll down and worshieVe picketh oee and le, she pîckelh a lemon. But bbc editon callcth hlm one, icf oun promising young men ,and geîteîb away wibb il. And i hey scnd unIe the editor a bld b bbcth wedding, and behold .the bids are fashioncd in a fan citl~~ Flowcny and long the *wsd. ding notice which bbc editor printelb. The minister getlcth 10 bones. The groom sbandeth the edibor off for a 12 month subscription. AUil llsh is grass and ini lime the wife is galhened uno bhc soil. The midnisîen gcllteth bis bit. The edibor printclh a dcath notice, bwo columns e! obituary, threc lodge notices, a cubit of petry and a card of bhanks. And be forgetleth le rcad proof on bbc bead and the darncd bhing comelh eut, "Gene te ber last neasting place." And all that anc akin te the deceascd jumpeth on the.editor,1 wibh exceeding great jumps. And they pulcth eut their ads and cancclebh their subs, and Uiey swing the bammen even undo the third and laurlh gen- eration. -Frein The New Taranto' Advcrbiscr. 'Ge neral Motors :Paid Out in '57, $400 Million 1 Many o! our readers whe are General Mobons employeca at Oshawa will be inbercsted in this press release. More than $400,000,000 wi]1 have been paid eut during 1957 to Canadian suppliens by Gen- eral Mobors o! Canada, Lin- ibed, according le estimates made today by E. H. Walker, president of the Company. This figure- more than six limes the ameunl spent only ten years ago- buys the parts, mabenials and services rcquincd by Genenal Matons of Canada ta maîntain production o! cars and trucks lo e ccloday's mar- ket nequirements. This dees net include salaries and wages paid le empîcyces. Marc than 4,000 independent Canadian business finms in ev- ery province, frei nean-mani manufacturing concenns te large organiations, -anc sharing in GM's record breaking purchasca in 1957, and benefitting froïn tbc Company's "buy Canadian policY." The largesl portion a! the punchases are made in in- dustri4l Ontario. Wages and salaries far the yean will alsa neach a new high, Mr. Walken estimales. In 1957 General Meonos people will' be paid an esbimatcd $58,000,O(o. The Genenal Meoos bibi for salaries and wages, plus pare malenials and services for 19Pl wîil came close to bal! a billion dollars, Mr. Walkcn added, mak- ing an important contribution ta Canada'. canomlc prospen- lty. This maney finda ils way to every aectipo! bbecountr.y. lb doci nàtclude lange amounts spe r ih, Cinadjün supipliera and 'iid in isalariros and wagcs by other Gencral -Matera Companmes operatiug 1a caumd&, - /j~~r '~1::~ - t r ~ k ""TEMPORARY ZQNING BY-LAW I"