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

4 The Canadian Statesman, Býwmanville, May 23, 1979 Section Two Hospital Auxiliary Holds Annual Tag Day Town Duelays Plan for Architectural Control Implementation of some type of architectural controls for new subdivisions was delayed again May 14 at the town's planning committee. Planning director Don Smith was askedpreviously to take into consideration concerns raised by developers and builders at a prior meeting over the committee's proposai to form an architec- tural control committee and bring back a report and recommendation. The committee of four would produce a set of standards to control the aesthetics of development in a particular subdivision. No building permit would be issued until plans and eleva- tions were approved by the committee. Builders and, developers argue that establishment of such a committee would result in construction delays due to added processing time, addi- tional costs to the builder which could ultimately be reflected in the price of the house and additional workload for town staff. Aesthetics are very subjective, they point out, and impossible to rule on. In hîs recommendation to the committee, Smith rejected the idea of forming a commit- tee and suggested a limited form of architectural control be included in the subdivision agreements. This way, the onus for controlling the design of buildings is placed on the subdivider. The section could include provision that prior to apply- ing for a building permit, each builder must file a master plan showing housing types, elevations and distribution of models with the town. These plans would not require approval but would be sub- mitted for information. Smith said this method of control could be tried by> the town for awhile and if it thinks the developers are not living up to their responsibilities "the town would be free- to come back and beef up that section. This is a first try that we can build on. It if doesn't work we can get tougher." Councillor Jasper Holliday said, "I'm not very enthusiastic about this recom- mendation. It's not really going to do much for us." Holliday said he favored establishement of an architec- tural control committee composed of three members and under the direction of a control architect. Rather than impose restrictive measures, the committee would review plans, layouts, elevations, color schemes and architec- tural styles. It would comment on these and try to give the developer and builder some direction. Smith pointed out that this would be putting a heavy onus on the design architect. There would have to be some- guidelines so the applicant knows what the basic require- ments are, he argued. Holliday 's motion to table the director's recommenda- tion and discuss alternative proposals at the next commit- tee meeting in June was passed by the committee. Pigeon Racing Club Opens Season The results of the first race of the season from Napanee to Bowmanville were lst. Dave Woolner, 2nd. Ted Brown, 3rd Ted Brown, 4th Ted Brown, 5th Ted Brown, 6th Ted Brown, 7th Jack Skinner, 8th Keith and Pat Woolner, 9th Price and Prîce and loth R. Krakenberg. Bowmanville Invitational Racing Pigeon Club held its second race on May 12, from Kingston to Bowmanville, a distance of 111 air miles. Two hundred and fifty-nine birds were entered in the race which was won by Jack Skinner's super bird at a speed of nearly 47 miles per hour. The second place bird was owned by Keith and Pat Woolner. The third place and fourth were claimed by pigeons from Terry Woolner's loft. Ted Brown had the f ifth place bird. Sixth place went to Terry Woolner with seventh and eighth going to Ted Brown, Keith and Pat Woolner had ninth place and tenth place was claimed by Terry Woolner. Fast clocking- in was needed to be insured of a position in this race. Volunteers with the Bowmnanville Memorial Hospital Auxiliary were out in force Friday, May llth, during Tag Day. Here, Isabel Harris, an Auxiliary volunteer, seils tags at the four corners in Bowmanville. 'W'FESLEY VILLE ]NEWuvrS (Intended for last week) An embroidered quilt was in the frames Monday morning at the home of Mrs. E. Darke and completed on Thursday afternoon. That will be the last full sized quilt for awhile although Mrs. Darke will go on making and quilting small crib quilts. Ladies are busy out of doors gardening, cutting grass or just plain bîrdwatch- ing. There are many to watch with flocks of bob-o-links making a joyful noise. Whether there is segregation of male and female as they travel north I do not know but there seem to be many maies in evidence with no females. Meadow larks are everywhere (Intenaid for Iast week) JacK. uooK was high scorer at the Senior Citizens euchre party on Friday evening, May 11, 1979. Flossie Cameron placed second, 3rd Alvin Spencer, 4th Harold Burgess, 5th Edith Clemens, 6th Art Coverley. Ladies low Ruby Burkett, Gents low Bud Moses. 50-50 draw Dave Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hoar and Jason, Pontypool, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-McQuaid, Danny and Nicole, Tyrone, Mrs. Kathy Harmer and Stephen, gliding in for their iandings with white tail feathers showing. In the woods where the only sound against mhe background of the frog orchestra in the pond, is that of birds, it is easy to distinguish jays, robins, red wings, crested flycatcher, brown thrasher, catbird and many other inciuding the warblers. Ciff swallows are back earlier than usal, inspecting what is lef t of last year's housing. Most of the geese have gone, many flocks taking to the airways at the same time. Near the buildings war goes on between robins and grackles and although robins seem aggressive Oshawa, Miss Louise Hoar, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoar, Adam and Paul, Langley, B.C., visited Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Hoar on Sunday, May 13, 1979. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoar, Adam and Paul are spending two weeks-with Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Hoar. Students of History and Sociology at Courtice Secondary School spent two days visiting related Government offices, etc., in Ottawa last week. enough, yet they seem to be ieaving many favourite nest- ing places. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. June Nichols held a recitai. for her junior and intermediate piano pupils in Weicome Sunday School room. They were from beginners to grade six, with eleven boys and ten girls taking part. The after- noon began with David Ashby playing O Canada and then different selections played by each pupil in the following order: Laurie Austin, Kathy Beckett, Becky Gould, Shari McHolm, Christopher Mycyk, Lawney Austin, David Beckett, Matthew Shepperd, Cheryl Lax, Heather Dinner, Stephen McHolm, Charlene Austin, Steven Beckett, Edward Irwin, Cindy Gould, Angela McHolm, Paul Dundas, Wayne Milîson, Kevin Austin, David Ashby, Cindy Shepperd. There were duets by Steven and David Beckett; Angela and Shari McHoim. The Sunday School room was well fiiled to hear al these musicians. Seniors wili be having their recital at a later date. James Ins urance M Agency Limited - 24 King St. E. * WHY PAY MORE FOR HEATINGFoallyu * SAVE ON PREMIUM flUAIITY insurance needs *""iý FUEL:U - LDoug <0 IK OIL .James * FOR ALL YOUR M 0 * FUEL OIL NEEDS -2-40 -1517 DU NDAS ST. EAST WH ITBY 2-40 TeIephor'a Todlay! Cali Colleci 668-3381- Promt, ourtousService BUSINESS DIRECTORY 77King Street East, Bowmanville STORE HOURS Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 9-6 Thurs. & Fr1. 9-9 Values Effective at OPEN SUNDAY Bowmanville Store OnIy W EIE Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL 1Be. Comm. Chartered Accountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanvi le Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 JOHN P. WINTERS Chartered Accountant 23 Silver St. Bowmanville 623-9461 Dental DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 36 King St. W. 623-4473 Office Hou rs: Mon., Thurs. &Fr! 8:30 'tii 5:00 Wednesday 8:30 'tii noon Closed Tuesdays Ch trop ract ic LAWRENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. East Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Off ice:, 15 ElginStreet Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hou rs: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 TYRONE NEWS 8 à à