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2The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 17, 1975 Corridor (Continued from Page One) tend from 'one-baîf mile north of Higbway 401 f0 the Lake- shore from the Bowmanviile- Darlîngfon Line to the Osh- awa-Dariington Line. Explaîning tne reason for bis motion, Mr. Lyall advised that as the area is presently used largeiy for industrial purposes if would be the mosf suitable location for placing ail future industrial develop- ment rather than having them spotted here and tbere throughout Newcastle. At present, as reminded, further by Mr. Lyall, Dom's Auto Parts, St. Mary's Ce- rnent, Goodyear, and others are located in this soutbern area of the municipahity. Mr. Lyall feit that this present existence of industry in the area coupled witb the transportation facilities read- ily avaîlable by raiiway, road or water, provide an excellent location for our in dustrial growth for the next 50 years or SO. The confusion arose as Mayor Rickard questioned what the sense is of the town spending money empioying pi anners if council is, going to go ahead making such deci- sions on its own. Mr. Lyall responded by expiaining ail he bas beard any of the planners speak about is residenfial areas, while notbing bas been said about industrial land alloca- tion. Couneillor Annr Cowmian, nofing that she had already intended to move thaf the property in question be re- zoned as industrial to permit Mr. Amvofte's firrn to Droceed p7,LWiTT E, H ASINSM SELLS Chartorod Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. (Econ.), C.A. Gordon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Phone 728-7527 -839-7764 Due to recent Legisiation, we have been asked to change our name f rom BOWMANVILLE DENTURE CLINIC ta PatickG. eean, D.T. Dentue ThrapyCInc T el ephone -623-4473, 33 King St. East Bowmanville supported Mr. Lyall's motion, on the basis that it would also solve that problem. Mayor Rickard further pointed out to Counillors Lyall and Cowman that ap- proval of council for the area in question to be zoned as an industrial corridor, would pos- sibly bring an elimination to these proposals submitted hy Milani and Milani Holdings for the Bowmanvîlie West Com- munity and one by Mr. Potter in Darlington for which Coun- cillor Cowman had already voiced ber support. Councillor Bruce Tink then put forth the question as to wbat the status is at the Regional Planning level re- garding the once proposed Lakeshore Drive, which led Counillor Cowman f0 suggest Mr. Lyall amend bis motion to set the corridor back 500 feet from the shoreline of Lake Ontario. Councilior Tink indicafed he was in agreement with parts of Mr. Lyall's motion but could not vote on the matter until more information was made availabie with respect to sucb items as the Region's considerafion of the lakeshore drive. Mr. Amyotte advised coun- cil in bis presentafion thaf bis plant would be equipped with its own water and sewage sysfem and even its own fire protection. H1e also reported' the firm would be creafîng employmenf for some 75 people of the communify, presently without jobs. Mr. Amyotte stressed to council the fact thaf bis company is a young firm and baving laid out considerable capital for the site fhey presently own, ttiey sîmply "Ican't afford to lay out another quarter million for another site." H1e stated that bis company wisbes to "be a good corporate citizen" and also wants to employ the people of the community but reminded that "time is money and we bave littie of either." Counillor Tink, with res- pect to Mr. Lyall's proposai, again insisted tbat there bas been talk about the lakeshore drive and that such informa- tion might be obtained at the upcoming public meeting of the Reeional Planners with Trhe Publiîc is invited te attend a spe-cial meeing of5the ý,,Councàil toj be iieid in 'the Councij Chambers, 132 Church S eBowanvll at 7:30 p.mi. on Tuesday, September The prposeof the meeting is toa a1w discussion with the Off-iciaiso Eldorado 'Nuclear Ltd., the Cornpany"s op,erationsý in the Eastern Section of the Municipality. Re- presentatives of the Department of the Environment and Enîergy Probe have been invited to attend. J. M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T. TownClerk Town of Newcastle Wrd 2(Bowmanville) FLTRASH YAR D Starting on Moniday, September 22nd and continuing until Saturday, October 18th, your accumulation of leaves, hedge trimmings and generalyard.etean-up material should he brought to the Bowmanville Works D ept. yard on Liberty St. S. where you can deposit it in a huge st eel box placed there for waste disposai. For your conveuience the yard will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday. The cie of placing of leaves on the roadway must be discont'iued, because of the danger they present to motoýýîrists, and secondly,ý7 sevelral fires have occurred in the Town sweeper when picking up leaves. Your co-operation is requested. J. DUNHAM Director Public Works Bowmanvilie residents at Bowmanville High School next Monday evening. Mr. Lyall's motion was lost through a motion by Mr. Tink to table the matter for the Yresent, pending further in- formation,. on which Mayor Rickard voted in agreement, noting that the matter to him "1makes no planning sense" due, to the fact it would eliminate the other plans already submitted to council bCIunl orCowman then moved ber previous intention for the site of the Amyotte firm to be re-zoned for use as a wood recycling plant. However, as Mr. Amyotte stated he would be willing to discuss further material on the company's plans witb council at an "in camera" session, Councillor Tink moved that tbe matter be referred to next Monday's Committee of the whole meet- ing at wbicb tîme such discussioncan be beld., Mr. Lynîl summed up the matter by once again remind- ing that this is tbe constant problemn facing council where things are let go until counicil is essentîally forced to deal with tbem and it develops into a crisis. "It's time to get'down to some kind of pilosophy," the councîllor concluded Candidates (Continued from Page One) P.C. Candidate Mellveen Progressive Conservative candidate Charlie Mcllveen stated at the outset that it wasn't easy to be a P.C. candidate in this election because it has been solong since another party had gov- erned Ontario that "tbey can criticize tbe present govern- ment witbout baving to pro- duce tbemselves." He stated that be was not ashamed to be in Ontario and be part of the Davis govern- ment. In bis opinion,- tbe four P.C. premiers wbo have led Ontario in the past 30 years, have offered 'wonderful' lead- ership. Dr. McIllven said that be thinks that ."1Ontario is the best province in tbe best country in whîch to live; this is by design and as a resuit of good government." Lîberal Candidate Entwisle Liberal candidate Kirk En- twisle maintained that he was running because he could not stand the policies of the Tories or the New Democratic Party. H-e believes that the Liberals have the most responsible program of ail the parties. Mr. Entwisle criticized New Democratic Party Leader Ste- phen Lewis for "prancîng and screaming about rent abuses and exorbitant increases, tbreatening to impose rent controls and review boards. Lewis is the best tbing that bas happened to landlords; witb the promise of controls, tbey'll increase the rents in anticipa- tion of sucb legislation." As an exampfe of bis party's responsibility, he pointed out that Liberal MPP Margaret, Campbell introduced a private member's bill 16 montbs ago that proposed starting rent reviews at tbe municipal level, and giving munîcipali- ties the authority to prevent rent increases. N.D.P. Candidate Moffatt New Democratic Party no- minee Doug Moffatt stated that the reasons he was running were not negative, that be likes tbe province and Canada. He believes tbat the New Democratics will be good governors. "This is a vv-. y serlous election. There are a number of problems that need to be fixed and tbey bave to be deait witb now. If we have to wait, we will be in trouble" H1e mentioned several issues that require immediate atten- tion such as the problem of decreasing farml and, higb, food costs, farma income stabilization, the bousing shortage and rent reviews. Socred Candidate Beacock Social Credit candidate Ray -Yema ntAindtth Socre QUESTION PERIOD After the opening remarks, tbe student panel asked ques- tions to eacb of the candidates and following the response, all of the nominees were invted to comment on the issue. Olpen Store (Continued from Page'One) Uaiand Seals organization of the N.H.L. He is expected to be on the roster of Witby Seniors this year. John is trom Wtitby andt bas been a carpet installer for several years. And in case you're curious -yes, these are the fellows that own the truck covered in yellow carpet. Propose 91 (-,rom Page One) authorîty to purchase land that is already owned by the town. Witb the town owned land ai-d that proposed for acquisi- lion by the authority, some 91 acres of open space area would be created along the creek which, as per Mr. Howard's presentation, would be developed and maintained by the town With assistance from the Authorîty wbere financially possible. There is, of course, as explained by Mr, Howard, no immediate rush for the de- veloprnent of the parkland along the creek but Mr. Hloward stressed the opinion that it sbould be aliocafed as if could soon be suri-ounded by subdivisions, limiting ifs value as recreafional land. 1"You purchase if now and bave if for future gepera- fions," he stated. "If you don't purchase if nowv, you may neyer get the chance again" St rong objections f0 acquir- ing any futber parkland area came fromn Councillor Ken Lyall wbo indicated he feels the fown already bas enough parkland fo develop and maintain and if is getting to the point with municipal costs that such things can just not be afforded anymore. Councillor Lyall called the proposai "pie in the sky." "We have enough open space around bere for our people and witb the fax jump we experienced this year we cant afford f0 huy this land," he said. Mayor Garnet Rickard op- posed Mr. Lyail's opinion, expressing the feeling that one of the major faults in urban areas is a lack of sufficient urban space. Mayor Rickard suggested thaf sînce one of the area's maor industries is tourismn an d 'recreafion is becoming our number one occupation, people spend more fime play- ing than they do working. I think we have f0 recognize this, " he said. Councillor Lyall again at- tacked the proposai on the basis that if would be of more benefit f0 the city dwellers than residents of Newcastle. "Wby sbould I pay taxes ouf of my pocket fo have him running around here in Green Acres," Mr. Lyail asked. Mayor Rîckard replied fo Mr. Lyali, advisîng that the Autbority had a set budget for land acquisition wbich must be spent whefher in Newcastle or eisewhere. The Mayor therefore sug- gested Lo Councillor Lyall, "Let's have tbem spend if here." "If there's 37 other com- munities that wanf the dougb let the m bave if and let fbemn have the white elephants," Councillor Lyali countered. Foilowing a vote of couincil whicb approved thie concept in principie witb Couincillor Lyall the lone opposer, Mr. Howard suggested ?furtb-er f0 Mr. Lynhi thaf he should be aware of the desire of the Minîstry of Natural Resources f0 draw frout fishermen f0 the Bow- manville Creek area as there are great possibilities here. To thaf Mr. Lyali accused Mr. Howard of "baiting your proposai. Five Choices (Fromn Page One) greater concentration by alternatives one and f wo, tbe first, suggesfîng 70,000 in North Pickering. An east-west shoreline paf- tern wifb Witby, Osbawa and Courtice assuming the major growtb roIes is the alternative provîded in eitber the third or 0outb plans presented in the report. Finally, a rise in the population of Bowmanville fo the 50,000 area is empbasized by the f ifth alternative. Ait bougb the report does not. predict when it is expected the fivealternatives are based on a projected population level of 660,000, certainly a large increase over the present 235,000. Also, as explaîned by Dr. Michael, ail five alterna- tives show varied growth in the serviced villages of the Region's northern area, for- tunately, with any such growth allowing the villages to mainitain their character. The population increaseý is expected to corne from a natural increase within Dur- ham plus a net infiow into Greater Toronto. In respect to when the predicted level rnight occur, Dr. Michael states "it is of prime importance not to predict exactly wben a popu- lation of 660,000 persons will. be reached, but to determine the extent to which each portion of the Region will grow relative to one another". The planning staff's report strictly supplies information about each of the five alterna- tives and does nlot attempt to off er any form'of recornmend- ations to the committee. An example of the varia- tions shows one alternative with Osbawa's population increasing to the, 190,000 area while another indicates a level of 240,000. Various categories such as residential, urban, commer- cial, industrial and agricul- tural developments are aiso given in the report within each of the five overail alterna- tives. Studies on minerai resources, recreation, con- servation and'transportation are also studied. , Back to the topic of pro- ~jected population, the report indicates aside from the 70,000 North Pickering Comrmunity of one of the five alternatives, a minimum of 80,000 to a maximum of 130,000 for Pick- ering proper. Minimum and maximum figures gîven for other comn- munities in the region are as tollows: Ajax 60,000 to 110,000; Whitby 100,000 in all five choices; Osbawa 190,000 to 240,000; Courtîce 10,000 to 50,000; Bowmanville 20,000 to 50,000; Newcastle Village 2,000to 5,000; Brooklin 2,000 to 20,000; Port Perry 5,000 to 7,000; Uxbridge-5,000 to 8,000; Sunderland 1,000 to, 2,500; Cannington 2,000 to 3,000;, and fin ally Beaverton from 3,000 to 10,000. It can only be expected that an officiali plan,. enacted through selection of- these provided alternatives, will have a powerful impact on the future of tbousands of people living in the Region's dozen communities. Decis ion, (Continued from Page One) We have learned that the advance pols for the Ontario election dreèw a mucb larger turnout 'than in the last election, eiec that elect- ors' interest bas been arousedl by the campaign and that should bring out a large vote tomorrow. What this will mean for any of the parties is difficuit to determine, but mhe result sbould certainly. be representative ratber than the number of voters. Whatever bappens on Tbursday, tbe outcome will have great influence on the future of tbis province and its citizens. A minority goverfi- ment would indicate, that whatever party wins marginal power wi11 have to initroduce many new policies tu stay ifl office and win a majority the next time around. A sweep by any party doesn't appear likely, but sbould one corne, the pomises that have been mader in the campaign will take some carrying out. Wbatever bappens, there undoubtedl ' will be changes in pat ersbips following the election. This is Bob Nixon's last chance and Ste- phen Lewis is in the same category. Should bis party be' defeated, we also doubt if Bull Davis would remain as party leader. Now, 'the resuit is in the hands of the electors. The parties and candidates bave one their job in stirring up interest. It will be interestin~ to watch the resuits. Go to I. Educators (From Page One) Education W. Frank Thom reports the matter is to be discussed witb the Principal of tbe school, bis bea ds of physical education and sub- sequently witb the Board's Recreation Committee to for- 91 M. mulate a recommendation. Mr. Thom assures it is the board's intention to proceed with consideration of the matter "as quickly as pos- sible. " As they must wait for the board's re".mmendastiooa Modyssession of council brugt o specific action on the matter at present other than receiving t he letter from Mr. Thom for information. NOBODY SHOWED UP Unfortunately, an attempt by the Bowmanville Jaycees Tuesday evening to recruit new members into the club at an Intro Nigbt befell a lack of attendance by anybody new. FLOWERS " DRIE» " FRESH " TROPICAL " GREEN PLANTS Î6 Su 3 STORES: Highway No. 2 King St. e., Oshawa Simcoe St. N., Oshawa 1 END 0F> MODEL, FREE DELIVERY-OR PICK UP AND SAVE MR WETINGHOUSE ADMIRAL 18 CU. 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