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Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hancock, Dianne, Debbie and Steven and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hancock have just returned from a most enjoyable motor trip to Disneyworld and points of interest along the way. Miss Helen Nelles, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelles, Ottawa, have just returned from an enjoyable motor trip to the West Coast visiting the latter's three daughters, Carolyn, Janice and Diane in Edmon- ton and Vancouver. Retiring from the Bowman- ville Plant of Goodyear Can- ada with 31 years service are Orland Plummer and G. Richardson and R. Thompson with 29 years. The 33rd Wintario draw will be televised live from Bright- on, Thursday, August 5, 1976 at 9:00,p.m. The prize struc- ture features five separate On Saturday evening, July 31st, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parker (nee Velma Alldread) celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at the Legion Hall, Bowmanville. About 90 guests mostly family, from Newcastle, Bowmanville, Oshawa, Rosedale and Fen- elon Falls gathered for this happy occasion. Special guests were the groom's brother, Mn. and Mrs, Murray Parker and son James, Fred- ericton, and Mrs. Lida Porter, also from New Brunswick, who arrived Wednesday and returned home by air on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- THE BAHA'l FA TH Eat ye, 0 people, of the good things which God has allowed you, and withhold not frorM the poor the gifts which the grace of God hath be- stowed upon you." - Baha'u'llah If interested, please write Box 36, Bowmanville winning numbers for 5 grand prizes each worth $100,000. There will be 31,050 prizes available for this draw valued at $2,426,625. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoar and Adam Langley, B.C. are holidaying with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Hoar, Bowmanville. They also visit- ed friends in Ottawa. John Brent has been ap- pointed shift supervisor of the special product and belt department of Goodyear Can- ada, Bowmanville plant. This has been the wettest summer in memory, giving encouragement to the growth of the summer mosquito, Pipiens Culex, which flourish- es in stagnant pools -- unlike the spring hatched insects that prefer running water. It is this late summer insect that car- ries the St. Louis strain of liam Emmerson, Port Col- borne, Ontario also attended. The bride and groom were the recipients of many lovely gifts. May we extend our congratulations, too! Their Newcastle friends will be interested in knowing that Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jose, Guelph, are on a six week's mission in India with Rev. and Mrs. John Patterson, Donald working in a agricultural capacity and Marion nursing. Miss Dorothy Visser and her fiance Paul Jager have re- turned from a two-week's vacation in Los Angeles, California. While there, they attended the wedding of Paul's brother, Calvin Jager, on Friday, July 23rd. Paul, a former resident of California, took Dorothy and brother George Visser on many sight- seeing tours in Mexico and California, including Disney- land. Mrs. Sadie Landry and granddaughter Vicky Landry and Brenda Bobineau enjoyed a holiday in Moncton, New Brunswick with Mrs. Landry's son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Landry. St. Paul's United Church Minister: Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Div. Organist: Gerald K. Burgess 10:00a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE Trinity and St. Paul's will worship together at St. Paul's NURSERY Parents ore invited to bring their pre-school childrer to our play and Larn nursery while they attend Church. Itemso Interest Phone .623-3303' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce spent the holiday weekend at Lakehead Trailer Park. The Editor's holiday week- end went something like this. Early Saturday morning around five o'clock, the fire siren awakened us. The local firemen were called to the barn fire at Howard Payne's, Port Granby. We are indeed sorry for their loss. We had our god-daughter and her father for dinner Saturday noon, after which we attended the Lions Auction and Flea Market at the Community Hall. The merchants were busy with their sidewalk sales, despite the inclement weather. Our neighbours, the Metrailler's, who went north camping for the weekend asked Jack to feed their pet beagle. On Saturday evening, the poor dog was lonesome and refused to eat for Jack. Hazel had to go over and coax the pooch to eat a little. On Sunday morning Hazel didn't feel well enough to Ro to church. Good thing, she didn't. As a little niece puts it, she started throwing up. Jack and Uncle Eric Wicks drove to Bowmanville, to check sister- in-law's house. We had taken her to the airport a couple of Sundays ago for her to enjoy a Western vacation. We thought she was arriving home Sunday night. To his dismay, Jack couldn't get in the screen door so he started to bang and was most surprised when his sister-in-law greeted him at the door! Hazel stayed in bed and missed the Powèll barbe- cue at brother Russell's but sent Jack and Uncle Eric. Jack promised' Metrailler's dog a walk and this he did when he arrived home. We all wished for a photographer. The really funny part came Monday morning when Jack went early to feed the dog and take him for another walk. Guess what? The Metrailler's were home in bed and Jack was dog-sitting! Fooled again! Top Junior Gardener At Flower Show Nine-year-old Raymond Mostert proudly holds one of his winning flower arrangements and the Carson Elliott award which he received for achieving the most points in the junior gardener category of the Bowmanville Horticultural Society's Annual Flower and Vegetable Show held last Wednesday at the Memorial Park clubhouse. Mrs. Ruth Tink won the trophy for the most points in the adult category of the show. Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Russell-Van Horne of Whitby. Big City Planning Ruins Small Condensed from a that appeared in the Globe and Mail, July by Mr. A.J. Diam architect, planner ai pal of the firm Diamond Associates Many small townsa in Ontario have tak unplanned urban ap over the past two, according to plan architect, A.J. Diam In a recent arti Diamond stated th smaller towns arei with deteriorating d areas and inadequa and physical service result of this period and change. Offering a pleasant tive to urban hous smaller areas are att growing number o. from metropolitan ci Although planners, using sophisticatedj for solving the pro] growth in the larg centres, almost no n niques have been dev cope with the problex smaller centres. However unsuited for these centres a have been directly from planning inten metropolitan scaleso opment, leaving oft propriate and someti astrous results. One feature of urb ning of the conventio in large centres has segregate major func of the walking dista most residents. Larg commercial and reta ing centres generall sible only by car ha going up steadily. But, smaller centres their own particula ment of growth probl4 Diamond states. "Ontario's smaller have a distinct set acteristics which s apart from the meti centre. "Unfortunately, t occupation with plan large-scale growth ha the adoption by smal munities of large-sca ning: suburban subd and decentralized, au -oriented shopping% Yet, it can clearly b that the metropolitani tial subdivisions and s shopping centresa sensitive to the c] structure of smaller c towns. "The truth of the m that towns maintain qu bringing people toget by separating them. "Within their older areas it is possible to, shopping, to work an munity facilities - c schools, arenas. "clean" local indus' and does exist compat by side with housin Town Atmosphere n article truly open countryside, either services and t e Torontoior witin pense of an infra y 29, 1976 a relatively short distance, the project. nond, an there is no need to artificially The two basi nd princi- recreate a "rural" feeling town planners of A.M. within the built-up area ness against - through the use of wide provincial decis and cities streets, generous setbacks against the tak en on an and side yards, or large, area by pivate pearance passive park spaces. Mr. Diamond s decades, "Compact main streets If plannens ner and lined with small retail mer- attitudes toward îond. chants in regular but varied in small town cle, Mr. files of two and three-storey coping with the at some buildings provide street-relat- development now left ed shopping and the opportun- howeven. Iowntown ity to deal with familiar local "The "frontie te social businessmen. The small which equates es as the centre bas been built up rapid obsolesce of growth thnough time by local, individ- over of ail produ ual and private investmnent in the buit enviro t alterna- small-scaie increments, ail of bard. But, we ;ing, the which function well together. evolving a mor racting a'Individual nesidential build- philosophy: pr f people ings form cohesive neighbor- newing and buîh ities. hoods; individual commercial upon what we h are now premises make up a bonded "The benefits methods distinct downtown core. tive thinking c blems of "Fine old public buildings, clearly demonsi esuch as the city halls in ropolitan areas ew tech- Stnatford and Port Hope or the and examples eloped to country courthouses in Brock- communities. Sn ms in the ville and Welland, are phys- towns must ga ical assets and links with the sense of pnide ir solutions past. Their gnacious scale and status and assei re, they distinctive character are not "A metropoli adopted reproduced in the large metro- new developme nded for politan area. their best întere of devel- But, faced with the pro "Two importa en inap- blems of growth, Mn. Dia- perception must mes dis- mond states that towns tend to regional, provin "ignore or devalue thein own ional levels thei an plan- unique assets and to'seek1'big commitment to nal type city" characteristics as a ment in decis been tosolution." there must be tions out Development goes on with ment of the in ances of inappropniate planning not transportation cc e mixed geared toward the smaller location of pub il shopp- scale of towns. and of the r y acces- While towns view a shopping elimination of ve been centre proposal as a sign of as hospitals, sci progress, local shopkeepens lines. s require and merchants often lose At the level r treat- business and the town is given centre tere ems, Mn. responsibility for pwoviding'recognition of th centres of char- et them ropolitan the pre- ning for s lead to ler com- le plan- divisions tomobile centres:. e shown- residen- uburban are not hanging ities and natter is uality by her, not built-up walk to nd com- hurches, Small, try can ibly side g. With TODAYS BIBLE But I say unto you, That every idle word that men shall speak, they shall give account thereof in the day of judgment. For by thy words thou shalt be justified, and by thy words thou shalt be condemned. St. Matthew 12:36,37 Please write Box 111, Blackstock tics that set tow distinguish them alternatives to th Local residents a must understan ular dynamicc town. Metropolitan 1 icies, suburban-s ions, shopping malls are not res physical and eco work of the sma town. The specia smaller cities require planning he added ex- a-structure for c issues facing are powerless- regional and sions and also keover of the development, uggests. develop new d rapid growth s, a way of e problems of may emerge r" mythology progress with nce and turn- ucts - including onment - dies are gradually e conservative eserving, re- Iding rationally have. of conserva- ould be most trated to met- by the policies of smaller mall cities and ain a strong in their unique ts. itan scale of nt is not in ests. .nt changes of occur. At the cial and nat- re must be a local involve- sion-making; a full assess- îpact of new orridors of the lic buildings, elocation or such facilities hools and rail of the small must be a e characteris- 'ns apart and n as important he metropolis. nd politicians d the partic- of the small planning pol- tyle subdivis- plazas and ponsive to the nomic frame- ll city or the l attributes of and towns policies and encephalitis. Spraying pro- grams are underway through- out Ontario and a clean-up around the house and cottage will help this program. Upend bird baths and sweep away nainwater pools on shed roof s and patios. For added protec- tion use a personal insect repellent. Apply it first thing in the morning and repeat at four hour intervals throughout the day. The Ministry of Community and Social Services has pro- vided $74,916 to the Whitby Senior Citizens Centre. The grant covered 30 per cent of the $249,722 total cost' of the centre. Harbour Theatre - Port of Newcastle - will present Alice in Wonderland, August 13-28, Friday and Saturday evenings only. Alice And Wonderland is an adaption by Simon Johns- ton of Alice in Wonderland and Alice Through the Looking Glass. This version is Fun, Colorful and very Energetic It will be directed by Margie Bell of Bowmanville, and the cast consists of young people from the Bowmanville, New- castle and Oshawa area. The Canadian Statesmar Wear a Moustache Eleven university students and driving specially dec will blitz Ontario in the next ated Minis, they will v six weeks, looking for milk drive-ins, restaurants, a moustaches and offering milk picnic areas. Anyone who drinkers an embroidered iron- observed drinking milkv on jeans patch plus a chance receive a free jeans patcha to win one of twelve substan- a chance to win one of twe tial prizes in a new promotion prizes, which include th by the Ontario Milk Marketing Board. Students have been hired as part of the award-winning "Win A Moustache" teen sed in T-shirts and white boater hats decorated with the "Wear a Moustache" emblem physical development design- ed specifically to stabilize and enhance this valuable and still existing resource. Planner's Comments One view that small town planners should abandon is« the premise that what is good enough for the big city is good W atc enough for small towns, says Newcastle Town Planner George Howden. Commenting ,on a recent A i Toronto Globe and Mail art- icle on municipal and metro- politan planning, Mr. Howden said the answers to the problems of the small town planning department was not necessarily to rely on the standards of large urban A centres. F. A @ . High-rise apartments and shopping centres going up in smaller centres are copying FU K the pattern of large centres, he said. '37 King St. "Those are the things that people are moving into the smaller centres to get awayP on from," he said. SUMMER SPECIAL O.C.C.R. - OWASCO CANADA CAR RENTAL 7FULL DAYS and The Amazing rabbit 1976 RABBIT with RADIO $125.00 plus GAS 1700 Miles FREE Ask Us About Our 5-Year - 50,000-Mile Warranty Owasco Volkswagen Ltd. 1425 DUNDAS STREET EAST, WHITBY - 668-9383 Bowmanville & District Cancer Society 1976 CAMPAIGN TARGET 13,000 ACHUIEVED $ 15,910 Grateful Thanks to All Our Supporters and Canvassers The Jack & Jill Club of Trinity United Church and The Foresters Chairman: Mr. Tony Brand Co-Chairmen: Mr. Don Yeo, Darlington Twp. Mr. Cory Kuipers, Bowmanville Mr. Delbert Heuther, Clarke Twp. n, Bowmanville, August 4, 1976 7 British Leyland Minis, three complete Marantz stereo sys- tems, three $1,200 wardrobes and three $1.000 cash prizes. cor- The promotion has been isit designed to increase milk and consumption outside the home is and will run until August 31. will The campaign is supported by and commercials on TV and Radio lve and is open to all milk- ree drinkers in the province. omr hi for Our igust nce Sal-es af KR AMP ,1NITURE E. Bowmanville 623-7071 N EWCASTLE TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario, LC 1N4 -