The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Schools In Bowmanville Heated With Electricity Rawmanville now has @li - electrically heated hom- | \ es. There are aiso 04 apare- ment suites, seven commer- cial buildings, three schools and a@ church that are entirely heat- e@ by electricity. In the nearby villages of Oro- mo and Newcastle there are 4# more all - electrically heat- ed single dwellings and. eight apartment suites heated by electricity. Manager George T. Van Brid- Ber, of Bowmanville Public Utilities Commission, in report- img the rapid growth of elec- fric home heating in that municipality said there had been a tremendous upsurge of interest in total electric living im recent months. In addition to the 111 completed and oc- gupied fully electric homes, he gaid, there are 12 more dwell- fmgs presently under construc- tion that are being all - elect- gically heated. Prospects are bright for many more total electric homes and apartment guites this year, judging from the interest and inquiries, Mr. Wan Bridger added, Besides the new homes that are being built to medallion all- electric heat standards, a num- ber of older homes have been eonverted to electric heating and indications are that many more will be changed over to this modern method of heating, Mr. Van Bridger said. WHREE ALL-ELECTRIC SCHOOLS Bowmanville was one of the 111; first municipalities in the pro- vince to have an all-electrically MGA, dines ccaniewe. aoe ae three schools in the town heat- awe ed entirely by electricity. Tea- chers and pupils are delighted with this form of heat because it is so flexible and comfort- able. The temperature in each classroom can be adjusted by thermostat in the room to. give proper heat distribution, espec- ially on those days when warm sunlight is shining in windows on one side of the school building and the other side is in the shade. Since electric heat 'is flameless and no oxygen is consumed by it the air .in the classrooms is fresher, he pointed out. A new church hall in Bow- manville has had all-electric heating installed. It.is St. Paul's United Church. In churches and schools, the in- troduction of total electric heat has eliminated much of the time, work and attention of caretakers compared with their work in dealing with conventional methods of heat- ing. Church officials have been delighted with the comfort, flex- ibility and economy of electric heating, especially in the cool- er Fall and Spring weather. Other buildings in Bowman- ville that are all - electrically heated include the municipal water pumping station, the sewage treatment plant - and the Bowmanville PUC office, also the four apartment suites above the P.U.C. office. Referring to the rapid in- crease in all electric heating, Mr, Van Bridger aaia the waacane far the srowing pnoD- ularity are comfort, safety, eleanliness and the very rea- sonable cost. The rate for all electric house heating has de- creased steadily and now own- ers of total electric homes in Bowmanville have a low rate of approximately one cent per kilowatt hour when hydro pow- er bills are paid within the discount period, he said. POPULAR IN ORONO, NEWCASTLE Manager Ernest Dent of. Oro- no Hydro said that the trend in new home heating in that village is to modern, all-elect- ric heat. Three new all - elect- ric dwellings were added this month, bringing the number in Orono now to 2 total elect- ric homes. Two older homes have been converted to all- electric heat. He also stated 'that there -are six apartment suites under construction that will.be all - electrically heated. In Newcastle, Manager Har- vey Britton reported a similar trend where new homes are being built with all - electric heat. There are now 22 total electric homes in the village as well as two fully electric apartment suites, SEEK FOR YELLOW Cambodians regard white teeth as bad luck and stain teeth with betel juice or set them with gold or gems. os et Heh cD oa PN eo ey THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 12, 1966 5A Minister Denies Letdown By PM MONTREAL (CP) -- Immi- gration Minister Marchand said Friday Prime Minister Pearson did not _ pull the rug out from -aten meres o Frere rerere Ereveectrins bereebertrretes We annem eee railway strike. Mr. Marchand referred dur- ing an interview to reports that Mr. Pearson had been interp- eted by some as letting him down by writing an 18 per-cent wage incease into the act to end the strike, shortly after M. Mschand made a sneech des AVI Aenae fending the government's pre- debate on legislation to end the! vious offer of eight per cent, yAN OSHAWA HOME SHOW CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION "invites you to visit its booth at the Oshawa Home Show at the Civic Auditorium on September 15th, 16th and 17th and participate im its velue of money contest. All you have to do is guess how much money is in the model home in the booth and onewer a skill-testing question. At the same: time, you will learn all about how Central Ontario Trust can help you with your Real Estate -and. Personal Financial matters. The booth is et the north end of the Auditorium on the meoin floor, se be sure to visit us. You could win a velueble prize or @ 1966 silver doller. Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA 723-5221 23 KING ST. W., BOWMANVILLE 633-2527 ... a touch of elegance 15 KING ST, EAST ESET KRG SEPECASESP EEL TS Be oF) ep bs iey See "The Touch of Elegance" For Your Home at the Oshawa Home Show ... Decor Selected by ... INTERIORS DOWNTOWN OSHAWA s 4 REED EER EE 725-2686 Vet CRC Se eee Se eee ee Skee asees cece nel