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BOWMANVILLE LOW RENT HOUSE EXAMPLE One posed low rental housing units for Bowmanville has two units and rent varies with income. Residents of Bowmanville have until Friday to fill out forms obtained at the Town office. If a minimum of 20 favorable returns are received by the Department of Com- merce and Development, it is likely that the go-ahead will be given to construct 10 units. The above unit is in Hamilton, --Oshawa Times Photo Architecture Students To Study Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A member of the School of Architecture, University of To- yonto, stated in a letter exam- ined at a recent Board of Works meeting that "your town (Bow- manville) has some interesting (planning) problems". The board granted approval to a scheme whereby on Monday, Oct. 16, 20 architecture students will descend on Bowmanville to start a study project. The letter, signed by Profes- sor Dakin of the faculty's Divi-| would proceed to prepare an of- ficial plan under the terms of the Ontario Planning Act. "This part of the exercise would include the attempt to formulate policies for the physi- cal, social, and economic evolu- tion of Bowmanville and would involve such matters as future industry, new residential areas and the problems connected with taxation and finance, upon which any predictions must be based. "As to the mechanics of this "The finished product could not, therefore, be used as an official plan because for pur- poses of instruction, we may think fit to modify certain facts and to omit others. "You might well find that the fact of the exercise being done in Bowmanville would have the effect of stimulating public in- terest in the town's planning problems. "I shall be very happy if your Council find it possible to COUNTY FIRST Opens BOWMANVILLE -- The Bow- manville Museum, located in the former Jury residence at 37 Silver street, will be official- ly opened on Friday evening at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. L. B. Williams, the 90- year-old benefactress who made a gift of $50,000 to the town ior the establishment of a museum, will take part with Mayor Wil- frid Carruthers in brief cere monies which will open the museum to the public. DREAM COME TRUE For Mrs. Williams, it will be the realization of a dream to see an historical museum begun in her home town. L. B. Williams, was also inter- ested in local and pioneer his- tory. Taking up Mrs. Williams' offer of $50,000 for the estab- lishment of a museum, Towa Council last December, on the death of Mrs. Jury, purchased the J. H. H. Jury property occupying the corner of Silver, Wellington and Temperance streets. A Museum Board was ap- pointed by council in February. The work of collecting and New Museum Her husband, the late Dr. ing Friday Realizing that it takes years to build up an extensive, and discriminating collection, the board has nevertheless made a worthwhile beginning. Bowmanville Museum is the first and only historical museum in Durham Cunty at the present time. It is intended to represent the district surrounding the town, probably taking in the area of West Durham. Objects repre- sentine the early trades and crafts of the district will be concenrtated upon. OPEN WEEKEND The Museum will be open every afternoon of Thanksgiv- weekend and the week fol- lowing, from 2 to 5 p.m. Times thereafter will be an- nounced but will likely be three afternoons a week. On Sunday, Oct. 15, members of the Museum Workshop of the Ontario Historical Society meet- ing iz Oshawa from Oct. 12 to 15, will tour Bowmanville Mu- seum before lunching at the Flving Duchman to close their sessions. Following the opening cere- monies on Friday evening, to arranging articles for the mu- seum has been done by Board members. which the public is invited, the {Museum rooms will be open for |inspection. BOWMANVILLE -- The Bow- manville Drama Workshop is holding a casting meeting on Thursday, Oct. 5 at 7:45 p.m. in the Lions Community Centre. Casting for a three-act play entitled "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs", under the direc- Casting Meeting For Drama Group Registration fee is $5 for adults and $3,50 for students. For other information, call Miss Helen Nelles, secretary at MA 3-2403, or call Mrs. Margot Samuel, President, at Orono 2217. The first fall meeting of the COBOURG -- A sharp drop in the number of diseases during the month of July compared tc June was noted by the Medica. Officer of Health for the North- umberland-Durham Health Unit. It reads as follows: "Only 48 diseases were report- ed for the month, compared with 235 reported during the manth of June. Of the 48 cases, 21 were red measles, 14 chickenpox and 11 german measles. "There was one new tubercu- losis case during the month. Two patients were admitted to sanatorium, charged. Post sanatorium assis- and four dis- tance was not required by any of these patients. No referred x-ray clinics were held during July because of the clinicians' holidays. "During July some changes in the Public Health nursing staff occurred, which necessitated a large amount of time spent in the offices reviewing records and planning work. "Nurses made 317 home visits on behalf of infants, 164 concern- ing pre-school children, 128 Drop Reported In Summer Diseases sersons ill at home, visited 61 crippled children and disabled adults, made 25 visits. to per- sons at home following mental llness, and 74 visits on behalf of tuberculosis patients their families. SANITATION "The Environmental Sanita- tion Section of the Provinci Department of Health request the inspection of and reporting on summer camps while' they are in operation. Nineteen camps were visited by our staff in respect to grounds, water supply, operation, maintenance and equipment. . "Fifty-three inspections of bathing beaches and twelve of swimming pools were made, and 68 samples of water procured for bacteriological examination by the Provincial Branch Lab United Church Fete Stewards At Kedron By MRS. R. S. BISHOP KEDRON -- On Sunday morn- ing, Kedron United Church par- ticipated in World Wide Com- and| union Sunday. Rev. Ronald Love conducted the service. Anne Bishop sang a solo, "How Great Thou Art". On Friday evening, the mem- al|bers of the choir entertained the Stewards and their wives at a party. The evening began with bowling. Prizes for highest scores were presented to Mrs. Ted Maidman with a score of 184, and Mr. Bill Hancock with a score of 237. Prizes for hidden scores were won by Carolyn Spencer, Mrs. Bill Werry and Mr. Ted Maidman. Another prize was won by Mr. Ross Lee. The group adjourned to the oratory, Peterborough. "Fifty-seven restaurants were inspected. It was not necessary to close any as conditions in general were found fo be quite satisfactory. "Of 491 animals inspected dur about school age children; they gave nursing care in 52 visits to ing the month, nine were con- demned. In addition 51 portions were condemned, including 27 livers and 16 tongues. "Three nurses came on the staff during July. Miss Susan Hopkins will be working from the Campbellford office, Miss Enid Nott from the Bowmanville office, and Miss Marlene Ritchie from the Port Hope office." parking lot. Prizes for ing a humorous questionnaire were won by Mr. Derek Bar. nett, Mr. Fred Collis and Mr. Bill Werry. Members of the choir whe planned the evening were Mrs. Bill Hancock, Mrs. Donald Gib- son, Mrs. George Mitchell, and Mrs. Ross Lee. Wednesday afternoon = could properly have been called East Whitby Day at the Oshawa Fair. All the local schools were given a holiday in the afternoon. A large proportion of the students took advantage of the ine weather to inspect the ex- hibits and try out the various rides. ° On Saturda¥ night the Couples Club is planning an outing of more than usual interest. Wheth- er it rains or not, there will be a tour of the Dunlop Observa- tory. Everyone is asked to be at the church by 6.45. Dress warmly. PERSONALS Marie Maidman spent this past weekend at the new Girl Guide Camp at Newtonville. This week, sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glover, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McNally Janice Parfitt spent the week- end with Bonnie Dale. ud Great fall TARGET SALE ENDS SAT. OCT. 7th See these new "First Time Advertised" Special Values, along with other money-saving values throughout the collaborate and if you are in agreement I should like very tere, shortly to set in motion the pre- liminary work." sion of Town and Regional Plan-| work, this is done by the stu- ning, reads as follows: _|dents themselves, as far as pos- "Since our recent discussion sible, but a little help in the in your office, I have further|carly stages is very desirable examined the possibility of Bow- from the town officials such as| manville as a planning project yourself or engineering consult-| . ys for our students and I think that|ant and so on. Council Petition For but who like to do the back it would work out quite well "We also need to borrow a|___ |stage work, such as makeup, Your town has some interesting|copy of your base map and| | lighting, the collecting of hand problems and it fia} the merit of [from it make our own copies. Highway Cost Share an stage properties, are also being very accessible. | BOWMANVILLE (S urged to attend this meeting. wa MA? # t --r "My purpose now in writing NUD OFFICIAL DIANE that|In the period trom tan ® = Last year the workshop pre- to you is to ask your agreement the_ results of the exercise would Aug. 1 (this year) $28,293 was | sented three one-act plays in the to this proposal. not necessarily constitute iy of. spent on roads in the town of fall and tree une. act plays i : a 2'| Bowmanville. {the spring. e purpose of the SURVEY Tomy " 3 Jicial pian o piree)sely the kina Approved Tuesday night by| Workshop is to get people inter- ! An outiize 9 ie proces ue Le Je fone 2 Soneult- Bowmanville Town Council was| ested in all phases of dramatics. Soi first make a survey of the|staff, nevertheless, it would be a the, Petition hed 10vince Jor hi pubs ig favor. town area. This would cover|reasonable hope that a body of under the ae as wf hd i RE such matters as the use of lands|twenty students working on the|ment Act. sponse will even be better this and buildings, condition of|town would produce ideas which| Thus, under the agreement,|year with a three-act play. buildings, survey of streets, sur-/might be of interest and value|the province will pay over| They are hoping to have spe- vey of special problems such as|to you. $14,100 of the bill. cial speakers as last year. communications and downtown areas. "This would be purely factual information, recording what is found. From an analysis of this information the estimated need of the town would be deduced "From this point the students Bowmanville Doctor Calls tion of John Schoenmaker will take place. The group is plan- ning to produce this play the early part of December. Those not interested in acting, Bowmanville Senior Citizens will be held at the Lions Com- munity Centre at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 10. Mrs. A. Merkley has agreed to sing. Additional entertain- ment is planned. Mrs. M. Hutch- inson will be in charge of the Reading Room. Those wishing to have the bus pick you up, telephone Mrs. D. Marsend at MA 3-3882 not later than Monday, Oct. 9. Ladies' "Ban-Lon" Sweaters priced much below usual for three days only! Sweaters of "Ban-Lon" Inter- lock Knit are very much de- sired for their fine fit, wash- ability, shape - retention and glorious colors . . . Shop for extra sets of these three styles while the price is low , . . New Fall Colors: Harvest gold, black, royalty blue, fuschic beaver brown, jasper or whites Sizes: 16, 18, 20 Three Styles: Classic Long Sleeve CARDIGANS Reg. 5.98. Target Sale, each 3.99. TEACHERS ANXIOUS PARIS (AP)--A teachers' or- ganization has asked the gov- srnment to withdraw all French high school and junior college teachers who were sent to posts in Algeria. They cited the dan- gers faced there. (A) Long Sleeve Cardigans (B) Short Sleeve Pullovers (C) Fancy S.S. Pullovers 3: 29 J Classic Short Sleeve PULLOVERS Reg. 3.98. Target Sale, each 2.99. Consumers Has--, SHORGAS Ltd. INTRODUCES ITS SUBSIDIARY COMPANY Tree Hazard Rep. 3.98. Torget Sole, such 19 each Johnny Collar, Short Sleeve PULLOVERS BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --| Correspondence handled at a re-| cent Board of Works meeting in- cluded one from petitioners at West Beach, which states: "On behalf of the residents of the Cove, West Beach, who sign- ed our petition regarding the re- moval of gravel, I wish to thank you and Town Council for your kind consideration of our plea. "While we realize gravel is necessary for maintenance of the roads, we fear that con- tinued removal in such large quantities will lead to erosion during times of high water or storms. This opinion was veri- fied by Mr. William MacIntosh of the Department of Mines who has been down to look at the Beach several times in the last | few vears. | "We would appreciate it very| much if you will convey our sin- | cere thanks to the Town Coun-| cil." The letter was written in an| answer to a recent announce-| ment by council that no more| gravel would be removed from the beach area this year. A brief written plea that a) dead elm tree be removed from the boulevard of 12 Orchardview | boulevard was disposed of by] the board. The letter signed by Ernest] McDonald was referred to the Roads and Streets Committee. Another written plea about a| tree (maple) was submitted by | Dr. W. M. Rudell. . . . INSTALL AN AUTOMATIC NATURAL GAS BURNER IN YOUR PRESENT FURNACE - - . WHATEVER ITS TYPE WHATEVER ITS FUEL NORMALLY .......... 20900 SPECIAL ALLOWANCE . . . . 150.00 YOUPAY ONLY: ....... 59.00 FREE INSTALLATION . . . FREE BURNER SERVICE Get All The Facls : : . Call This Number Now as well as making the tearing| down of his buildings (adjacent to the obstacle at 81 King street | east) difficult, it "is a potential | hazard to pedestrians walking | underneath it, as it is either] dying or dead," the letter stated. | The matter was referred] again to the Roads and Streets Committee. | TO PLAY FOR DUTCH Excellent Value! Seamless Nylons ® 'Susie Lane" brand - clear and sheer 400 needle, 15 denier micro mesh @® Full stretch top Canadian Made! Save 99¢ Ladies' Flannelette Gowns Regular length, long sleeves Canadian fabric and make MONTREAL (CP) -- Four Canadian hockey players left by ship Saturday for The Neth- erlands to form the nucleus of | a Dutch club that has sched- ,uled a series of exhibition games in Western Europe. They are centres Gerry Mill- | man from Chatham Maroons and Pat Adair from Kitchener juniors and defencemen Joe Mc- Guire and Joe Richard, from Quebec's Rouyn - Noranda Al- ouettes. Inquire today at 728-9441 Variety of prints Medium or large Usually 2.98 Target Sale, each 1.99. ® Reinforced heel and toe ® Beigetone or, taupetone ® Sizes 9 to 11 : ® Choice of leg lengths Target Sale, pair 47c¢, LIMITED OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE 728-9441 OPEN FRI. TO 9 P.M. Daily Hours 9:30 to 6:00 p.m. Walker's of Oshawa Oshawa Shopping Centre Stevenson Rd. & King Se. 728-4626 Fp a nn. T