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N.~~*' f PAGE TWO0 THURSDAY, OCT. Btb., 1959 TRN CAMAnTAM RTATU~MAM. fl(IWIIA MU?? T1! d%~Wg' A Recommend Six Changes for ma * __7 -u~ - - i -0 am aam__ L/la i iI1gI Uf f... iiii Six changes in the Zaning By- law ivere recommended by Reeva Roy W. NichoIs at thc meeting o! the Dariington Mun- icipal Coundil and the Town- ship Planning Board licld in Ilampton, on Tuesday Sept. 29 Morley W. Wyman, chairman of tic Planning Board, was o! tia opinion that the regulations of the Zaning By-law shauld ba given a trial ai several more iuonths. Derek Little, the plan- ning consultant, was aiso pres- ent. Reeve Nichais, who prasided, said he was glad ta sec so many out for thc meeting of the Township Council and the Planning Board, whicli was callcd to discuss the Zoning By- lsw. Ha pointed out that nothing would be final until the regular meeting of tha Township Coun- cil on Tbursday, October Ist. Ha commended the mambers of tha Planning Board for their lard wvork an the plan. During tic iast three or four imonths ha had sat back, stu- died the working of the Zon- ing By-iaw, and had sîso con- tacted people in aIl parts ai Darlington, Reeve Nidhols said. His recommandations were bis ovin decision, ha stated. Reeve Nichais roposed that summer cottages býe 100 feet by 200 icet with private driveway, instead o! the present 150 tact required ta be situated on township improved roads. He suggested thiat s farmerg selling his land should be abi ta keep a lot ai 100 by 200 fce and build a minimum 900 foc bouse for bis retiramant. 1 farmar's sons and daughtenç jwho bad bean bomn on the farr and worked there !rom theasgi of 8 t . 17 and who are noi working elsawhere, sbould bi allowed ta comte back ang build a minimum 1,050 bou.3 Reavc Nichois asserted. Ha suggcsted that the me quirement for a 1,200 foot housi in Resideatial 2, ba brough' down ta a 1,150 foot bouse 0" -thie saeasize 200 foot, lot. HL also suggested that tha 1,35( foot bouse on 100 by 200 fol lot in Residential 1, lie broughi down to, a 1,250 bouse on thE sama size lot. Reeve Nichols said le couic sec nothing wrangc with thec me quiremant for a 1,050 bouse or a lot 80 by 200 feet ia Residen- tial 3. He also rposed that in the agricultural zone the regu. lation for a 1,500 foot bouse o:i a 150 by 250 foot lot be brouglil down ta 1,250 on a lot 100 by 200 feet. Tic chairman oi the Planning Board, Mr. Wyman, stated full consideration wouid be giver by the board ta thc suggestion that sons and daugliters o: farmers, who are working away from home, be allowed ta builà ssal bouses on land from the parents' farm. Ha emphasized the tact thal tic board desires ta give ahi possible hcip ta farmers and UNIFORM QUAUTY MAXIMUM HEAT £sso HEAUINO FUELS e Esso Furnace 011 -for Automatic Burners ~ e Esso Stovo 011 -for Gravlty Fed Heaters ~Çp~~GOOD REASON FOR DEALING WITH "The man you llke to cail"p. IEIAL (Esso) SERCE for FAST, EFFICIENT HELPFUL SERVICE ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE lEST A. H. Sturrock& Sons Limited PHONE MA 3-5516 BOWMANVLLE1 Dominion Introduces First Canned Clothes lb V- I1 W IDominion Stores lntroduced D y M V V fla new ides inta the Canadian soft goods merchandising field le therefore wifl study the pm. last week with the marketing tj bility af allowi.ng a farmer of "canned clothes"' in its larg- t selling lis land to reserve a lot. er mnarkets in Toronto, Montreal A. ta build a minimum 900 fot and Hamilton. -Described as a s, house for bis retirement. "new stcp forward in the aval- n Mr Wyan as frm n ls fution o! sot goods merchandis- 'e conviction that the rest o! the lg"teinvto osssi w' Zoning By-law regulations bce a new type ai package designed ýe given a longer periad o! trial.i by American C an Ca. of Can- id "Take a look at the frets," lie ada ta contain a wide variety e, said. "The Zoning By-law went of apparel articles. inta eifect on July lst this Making Its appearance in year. During the first eight Canada for the first time, the ie months ai 1959 ta the end of new package is a rigid card- t August six permits for 1,500o board cannister 512 inches higli n foot houses were issued." and 314 inclies in diameter. It le There were 37 permits alto. i 5 completely sealed, and, whule 0O gether issued in this period, lieI the product inside is flot visible, It said, and added that more than Icamplete details ai size, colour, It 50 per cent were agricultural. quality and price are caslly e The total number o! agricul- readable on the label along with tural building permits were 19. an illustration o! the produet. d Of this number there were on]y "This new package lias a - two for 900 foot bouses, il for inumber af distinct advantages n 1,050 ta 1,200 foot bouses, andtfor bath the shopper and tha -six for 1,500 foot bouses, he retailer", Anierican Can offi- n stated. cials Point out. Because the - Mr. Wyman sald that the items are sealed in the package Saverage Permit valuation in the shopper is ensured an un- It 1955 was $7,617, and in 1959 Itouched sanitary product in pro-, y$10,700. To the end o! August cisely the same condition in .this year permit valuation to- wbcih It leit the factory. The g tais $707,100, while for th e- cans" are quickly and easiy i1 tire year ai 1958 the totalvua identifiable, easy to handle and n tion was $786,800. This shows, bave an element of privacy not athat Darlington is well up des- 1 present ini transparent contain- E Pite the fact that the building: ers- v average for ail Ontario is1 Explaining that Dominion 1 down 14 per cent, Mr. Wyman, was test-marketing the new 9explained. package with three items, balf fslips, leotards and ladies pan- t ties, R. F. Chishoîni, Dominion BURK TONExecutive Vice-President, a BURKETON ~that bis Company feels ta h package is an important steti At aur morning worship on in the evolution o! soit goods Sunday morning Mrs. J. A. 1 Turnbull and Mrs. L. Argue 1 were welcomed into thc fellow- 1 ship of Holy Communion of1t elginforTo the Burketon Congregation. eii o oa number of people gathered in' the ohurch hall, in the bon- jT e D t aur oi Mrs. Roy Bone who bas, leit Burketon ta make her' home in Markliam. The aven- G iving Thar ing started with a short pro- gramme, and concluded with A Weekly Tai the presentation o! two lavely1 yRv .R i gifts ta Mirs. Bone on behaif ofiyRv MI i teBurketon W.A. and the cammunity. Mms. Bone thankedj one and ail and said sha en- I The giving of thanks ta Godi joyed hersel! during lier short, ts not otily a privilege, but a1 time in Burketon. Ail thbe Bur- Chiristian duty. The Govern- kebon coninunity extendis Best mient o! Canada recognizes this o! Luck ta Mrs. Bone, and once duty and cvery year proclaims again may we say Burketon's sa national holiday, called loss, and Markham's gain. Tbanksgiving Day. The purpase Mr. and M.frs. Wytza Vanclar- ofa this special holiday is that ley attended the Hoayer and every citizen miglit have an 1 Duvsty wdn iiW dib opportunity ta render duet an vSaturdy. edn n tbtanks ta God for ail His midi Mn . andaM. A .Trcand abundant gits. Thanksgiv-1 Lr.indsa Mclls.onrA. -tives ading Day should be a day o! me- rindayin thedvillathivsweek.ditation, prayer and warsh.ip, frieds n te vllag ths wek.for ahi citizens.9 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Argue Ttsi n ftems e attienided a wedding In Port hisas ons ai the year ad-i Hope on Saturday. ihflsaosoteyaran t Mr. and Mms. J. . Turnbuli it is mast appropriate for the e sand family visited Mr. andgîving o! tbanks ta God. It iss MnS. Eri e Simpson and! îamily tha lime. o! ripened grain-and 1 in Willor' e alStumayoaith fruits, it is the seasona Mm. a onrS.Howrdana f heharvest and a!f'thc in-r and tandMilWitbyHoardpente gathering, when the liusband- I wend mlwhit Mm. an Mrheman stores in bis spacious barnsa Douglas Lane . ad Mr the products ai bis fields. s Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor In these meliow Octoberc and family accompenied by days, wben Nature is putting li Mr. anid Mrs. A. J. Trick vis-. on lier autumnal robes ai glary, ited relatives ini Cookstown on and the sky is blue, and thes Sunday. gle sun shrnes benignantlYr The C.G.I.T. will meet on upon the earth, wa cannot but t Wednesday evening, October j. ealize that the world is ver3r t 14th at 7:30 p.m. beautiful.v Sorry ta report that Mr.I "And the heart of the Etemnal u James Curman is an the sick Is most wonderfuily kind."1 list. The blood gaes tingling a The Burketon W.A. wiîî meet througli aur veins. We feel that b Thursday aftemnoon at 2:30 ife is good and sweet. It is t] ithe churcli hall. thrilling just ta be alive. 9 Mr.Gea alyIssed "A haza on the far horizon, si Mms.aGet dayBaih eylatvspe- The infinita tender sky, V ing 0a fwaysweaie The rive, idi tint o! the corn- a in Obwloe . .Stut fields, We elcimaMn E.Strtt And the wild geese. sailing It and famuly ta thc village who bigli,E is caetaking at the C.P.R. Sta-. And aIl over upland and Iow- d tion. land, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adamis The cbarm o! the goldenrod; visited Mr. and Mis. Ed Cadi- Some ai us cali it autumn, ane, Raglan, on Sunàday. And others caîýl it God." Mrs. A. Carter attanided theWitli a tbankîuî and joyful funeral o! ber ibotber-in-law, heart, we cry aloud wîth the Mm. Spencer, veteran o! Warld1 Psahmist: "Bless the Lord, 0 War 1, in Toronto hast week. my soul, and forget nat ail bis Mrs. Ennâs Gouhd, B okville, eeft1 was guest of Mrs. A. Carter. pibnow theduy ! ivngc Ol Tjc estament we raa: Itis a goodi thing ta give tbaaks unta tic Lord." "O giva thanks untc the Lord, for lie is good."1 (Ps. 107). Thara Is nothing more char- acteristic o! Christisnity than thankfulness ta God. The Apos- tic Paul again andi again sets it forth as ana ai tic great Christian duties. In writing to tic Christians at Thessalonica, ha said: "In avcrythiag give thaaks, for tlia sthetbwill ai God, cancemaing you, i Christ Jesus". Ha cammandedi the Christians in Ephesus, "ta give thanks always for ail thinga ta God and thc Father in the nama o! aur Lord Jesus Christ". To the Colassians lia writes: "Be yc thankful". "Do every- thing in the nama ai tic Lord Jesus, giving thanks ta God thec Fathar through bini."l (R.S.V.). The prayars af the early Christian. durci wara ful ai gratitude. When tiay askad for anything it was with loving ap- preciation o! what Godi lad ai- ready donc for tiem. Paul wrote ta tic Ciristians at Phil- lippi: "Be axiaus for nothiag. but i aIl thinga by prayer andi supplication with tlianksgiving, let youmrarqucats lie made known unta God." Ris injunc- lion >ta tic Calossians was: "Continue ln prayer andi watch ln the saeawith llianksgiving."1 But liera ara some people who ara neyer thankiul. Tbey maceive ail lie blessings and mercies o! lifa without a thought o! gratitude ta God. Oaa day Jesus haaled tan la- ýr s, wheax thay appealadi ta nitHa said: "Go show your- salves unto tic pniasts." "And it camne to pas that, as theyr went, they were cleansad."y But only ana came back ta, give thanks ta Jésus, and with a loud voioe ha glorifiad God. The othar aine lapera mcceived bemata and trength. but there 1merchandising. He pointed out tthat the general merchiandising department of the supermarket lias had rapid growth in the past ten years and that soft goods in particular have become La major item. A recent innova- tion was the designing of a spe- cial soit goods display island. "Now this new package is an- other step forward and it coul well, have far reaching effects on a great variety af merchan- dise," MIr. Chisholm. said. American Can designed the' package especially for super-I markets and officiais expla3n that because of their shape and size the cannisters permit stack- ing and display on supermar- ket shelves with the greatest economy of handling and use of fixtures. gupermarkets can or- der and handle on a chain-wide basis and both large and smal stores can stock the "Icans". Be- cause the cannisters are of a size and shape similar to food packages, employees find them easy to handie, Canco officiais pointed out. "The sales potential for "«can- ned"l soit goods with Canco's new container is vast since it niay be applied to such apparel articles as: women's hosiery, women's and children's panties, beits, sweaters, womnen's half- slips, men's hosiery, towels, polo shirts, brassieres, under- shirts and vests, men's and ,boys' undershorts, work gloves, headwear, diapers, washcloths, knit gloves and mittens, hand- kerchiefs, pillowcases, girdies and garter beits, muiflers and scarfs, aprons and smocks, in- fants' creepers, raincoats, nap- kins and anklets for infants, boys and girls." of nks Ik cholson was nat a spark ai gratitude in their souis. Some men tb-ink that their material prosperity, tie money tbey have eamned and tIcl wealth they have! accum lated, la duc ta, their own abilities. But, 0 man, who gave you hesîth and strength, ability andi talents and the power ta geti wath? God! the Creator, your Heavealy Father. Some farmers think that their great crops are due antîrely ta their own efforts and industry, and tbey are neyer tbankfulI to Gxod. Tbey careiully prepar- ed tic sail; tiey intelligentiy sowed the grain; tbey diligent- ly cultivated the cropa;, early and late they toiied and as s result ai ail their labors, thcy have an abundant bamvest. T-hey attribute their success ta them- selves alone, witiout any sease of gratitude in their'self ish hearts. But who -gava the fertile soil? God; Who sent tic gentle rain from Heaven upon the thirsty earth? God who gava the golden sunsbina ta smile ivarmly witb quickening power upon tbe fields? God! Who 2aused tic seed to gemminata and sprout; ta send up a littie blade, which developed Into the stroag stalk which bora the grain or fruit? God! Man may 0ow and cultivate and reap, but without God ail buis efforts, rax in vain. Let us then neyer forget that It is God who givas the harvest. Every tima yau sit down ta dinner remember that, "Back oi the la! is the snoy flour, And back ai the flour the mlii;- And back ai the mill is the w-heat and the shower, And the sun, and tic Fathcr's will."» Surcly wa hava good reasons La say with the Psaimist: "I will bless the Lord at ail times; Mis praise shahl continually ba i my mouth."' :MAPLE GROVE (Iatended for last week) P lying-up exercises werc held for seven Brawnies in thc 3church basement last Tuesdsy! tevening. Tne fllowin-g girls were accepted into tic Girl Guides, Donna Bothwell, Lynn Rose, Anna Pains, Judy Coon- ay, Sandra Coninors, 'Bannie Bothwell sand Heather Arbour- ne. After cadh girl wias pre- scnted ta thé Guide Captain, Mira. Ken Stalker, the Guidas anx! Brownies formed a large circle and ail enjoyad s sing- sang. Mr. snd!IMn. John Label, Mm.- sind Mra. Peter Label, Mr. and Mirs. Fcmnend Rontre, Mis. Ri- chard Franklin, Mm. afnd Mns. Paul Lacroix, ail o! Oshawa, Mr. and Mns. Harry Windsor, werc guests witli Mr. and Mrs. Roger Label, ast Saturday ev- ening. Mr. aind Mns. Ron Rogers se- companied Mmr. and Mms. Len Goodmurphy, Oshawa, ta Ban- croft ovar tic weckend whera they visitcd Mr. and Mra. Wil- liam Davidson at thair cottage. This Sunday ta Communion Sun. at Mapie Grave Churcli. Mr. and Mns. Melvin Hol- imas visited Mr. and Mirs. Kenj Stalkar, Bowmianville, on Sun- day avening. Mr. Cecil Burton and son Bob aajoyed s fishing trpist Brighiton on Sunday. They brougit home s nica catch of pika. The communityr welcomes Mr .and Mrs.Delbert Hendshee sand clildren, wha are tic nawj Owners a! thc Hester praperty.I Mr. and Mns. Eester have mo-j vad to Oshawa. Mr. and Mns. RaySn de vlated her parents, àm. g MM, &.IR.Stevens on Frday3, on thée occ'asian of Mr. St.v ens' 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens reurned tb Toron- to with them for a few days visit. Mr. and Mn. John Bothwell, Debbie and Jimmy and Mrs.ý Dave Bothwell Sr. motored to Hamilton on Tuesday. Sorry, ta report Mrs. John W. Noble is a patient in Memorial Hospital with branchial pnue- monus. Also Bob Flintoif broke lis arm by falling. Ernest Col- liss has broken a bone in his leg and little Margot Wilton is ill with chicken pox, Mr. sand Mrs. Frank Care- foot (Elina Kerr) of Virden, Manitoba; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Phare, Tyrone, called on Mr. anid Mrs. Jitu Laverty on Mon- day evennng. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Burton, Oshawa, called on Mrs. Cecil Burton and family on Sunday on the occasion of Mrs. C. Bur- ton's birthday. YIvon Gervais, Malartic, Que- bec, ds visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. anid Mrs. Roger Le- bel. Mr. and Mrs. James Brayley matored to St. Cathiarines on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson spent Tuesday ini Toronto. Mrs. Bert Budai accompanied lier son Stephen ta Waterloo on Tuesday where he lias en- rolled at Waterloo College.J Sunday vistors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Windsor were Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot, Stouf- iville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Rae anid Patsy, New- mnarket; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kowel, Ranidy and Karen, Osh- awa. Mrs. Ron Rogers, Nancy and Tammy called on Mrs. Jeck Whiteman in Bowmanville on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lam- plire and family, Toronto, called on Mrs. Wilf McLean on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bar- low, West Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifiord Swallow on Wed- nesday evening. Mr. and Mm. Ted Grigg, Oshawa, oalled Mrs. F. Swal- low a!nd Mr. and Mrs. Cllfford Swsllow on Sundiay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seymour, Ruth, David and Susan and Mr. Bache all af Toronto were Sun- day guests af Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Swallow. Mr. and Mrs. Carefoot, Vir- den, Manitoba, were tea guests with Mrs. L. C. Snowden on Tuesdayrevening. Mrs. L. B. Williamns, Bow- rnanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowie, Regina, Sask., and Mr. Andy Query, Smith- ers, B.C., visited Mrs. U. C. Snowden and .family. HÂMPTON (Intended for last week) RaUly Day was held in the Sunday Schoal on Sunday a!- ternoon with a good attendance. The specially prepa.red order af services was used, theme: "Round the World the Children Sing"p. Supt. Harold Balson conduct- ed the program, and led in the caîl ta worship. Invocation was read by Douglas Dewell. The Scripture lesson was read by Sandra Macnab and the prayer by Julie Payne. Mrs. Dave Hall very capably prsnted the suggested story "TeRed Jeep" which was oi special interest toalal. A promotion ceremony was held when the teachers ai 3ev- eral classes presented their seholars for graduation and tbey were welcomed into their new classes by their future teachers. The primary class pu- pils which now becomes the Junior class were ecd pre. sented with a Bible. Attendance prizes were awar- ded to the following girls: Car- olyn Dewell, Donna Terrill, Gloria Farrow, Sheila McNeil, Darlene Hall, Kathryn Hall, and Virginia Balson. A number of these had perfect attendane during the year and some for twa years in succession. The fallowing boys also received at- tendance prizes. Alan Luke, Danny Wilkins and Gene Bal- son. The faitbful attendance ai the scho>Iars from Sunday ta Sun- day is evidence of their interest in their Sunday Sehool and a credit ta them and their teaoh- Bawmanville i ers. The presentation of thi prfres from the Sunday Scho was made by Mr. Reed, who was privileged ta be present. A cornxunjty miscellaneous shower was held in the new Sunday School hall on TuesdaiO evening of last week in honor of Miss Carol Chant bride-ao.., be. f The embarrassed young ladr was surprised upon arrivai toe find sucli a large group of la-: dies and girls waiting to wel.ý cornelier. After the corsage presenta. tion, she was escQrted ta a spe- cial chair on the platform whicli had been decorated for the oc- casion, and over which hung pink and white tissue streain- ers; garden flowers nicely ar. ranged in the background add.. ed their beauty also. Mrs. Chant- was seated beside her, a!sco. Mirs. W. Nash who with Mrs. Axford and Mrýs. Wilfrid Smala assisted in the presentation and displaying af the gifts whicli had been placed on a large ta,. ble decorated with tiny j' brellas. She was the recipiei f many lovely and useful -giff9 for which ini a few well chosen, words she expressed her ap- preciation and thanks to her frlends. A lovely lunch was served and a pleasant social hait hour was enjoyed.- Ai.Ri r tahi Air, RilKor Team8i TO EVERYWHERE Consult JURY & LOV19LL 15 King st. W. MA 3-5778 Fer Demi Resait . . . WOMEN WIfLL MeV& A tmai TUE SUCC!SS14N AUE, uo ai SECAUSETIE AEN R W S %WI ES TO A M 69 E Tu The car wash that gives Fou dm1 ght teamilng wax finsh S LUBRICATION OIL CHANGES CAR WASH and BRATTERIES 0 4 YOU CAN BUY YOUR BONDSt IJ for cash or by instalments ait your :* lpm d5% n neighbourhood 8Bof M brane s. ua$1iuis r BA&NKOF MONTREAL mwpy.s £ M In Appreciation The Bowmanville Cilizens' VOTE NO, Commutles wish Ia lhank ail wha assisled lhem during the menet edetian. We alsa lhank Ihase who wilh their voles saved - ITS LOCAL for Dowmanville one of ils linesl assoIs OPTION STATUS. Take A Break L~. During The Day And Enjoy One 0f These Refreshing Smith Beverages e LEMON LIME *GRAPE 0 ROOT lIER *ORANGE i Ma&. end Dotti.d by.. SMITHIDEVEDACES Li IOWMANVI LLE 01- If the "DINING LOUNGE"' issue had been lost, we would have las! controi of the issuance of liquor licenses within our ftown - "remot e contrai" could have ftaken over -others fo whom Bowmanville is but a name on the map would have the final word as fo the number and location cf liquor ouflets here. We thank those who contributed fo meet the costa of our campaign, also the drivers, scrutineers and canvass- ors, and ail who received them so courteously. During the nexf few years we wouid ask the people of our tawn ta study earnestiy Canada': Number One Social Probiem - the Drink Problem - and do your bit to solve if. The Bowmanville Citizens Vote No Committee TEM CAIqADIAlq sTATzsmAif. nowiL&mvnjp- nwTAnTe%