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I 18 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 19,1988 Clarke Band Raises Dollars With Car Wash Car Engagement Announced New Toning and Tanning Studio Opens in Bowmanville œéÊsà | i „ - 'y , .%■ V &hray™ >* • ft%? ,;jy*r».< t* Clarke High School Band held a car wash at the Orono IGA store on Saturday, October 15, to raise money for the senior band. Band member Tanya Brady said the money raised would go towards a trip the band will be taking to England in June 1989. The band will be taking part in an exchange with a school in Bristol who will come to visit Canada in July. Pictured here scrubbing à car are band members Jason Brown (front) and Dan Smith. More Bowmanville Apartments? Neetleton-Caeearee Newe by Mabel Cawker A rezoning application that would allow a high density apartment building building west of the New Darlington Mills subdivision in Bowmanville has been referred to planning staff for further study. The referral comes as a recommendation recommendation to Newcastle council after the General Purpose and Administration Administration committee heard concerns of residents Monday. Those addressing the committee said they were concerned with the increased increased density the zoning would allow. allow. William Daniell, on behalf of West Bowmanville Development Ltd., applied to the town for a rezoning rezoning to permit development on the land west of Martin Road' and north of Baseline Road in Bowmanville. The rezoning would allow, among other things, a high density apartment apartment unit and three school blocks to be built. The apartment building, if the ap- lication were to be approved, would ack onto a ravine dirëctly west of residents already in the subdivision;' " Jack Julicher owns a house across from the designated area. He said he paid a "premium price" for a ravine lot. When he bought, he said, he knew development would be occurring across from him but he didn't know what kind. John Gray, another resident, said he wasn't opposed to the application in 'principle but felt apartments would lower the market value on his home and increase traffic in the area. He suggested putting thé apartment building in the north part of the development, development, south of the CPR line, which is designated for houses in the site plan. To ease the traffic problem, he suggested suggested investigating opening another road as well as upgrading the 401 and Holt Road interchange. "I have no objection to the plan if my concerns are met and the development development moves ahead in an orderly fashion," he concluded. Homeowners in the area held a discussion and information meeting on October 12 which representatives from the Town of Newcastle, the planning planning department and the developers attended. Residents were urged to write letters letters outlining their personal concerns concerns to the rezoning which Tom j Moyer presented to members of the rcbïhiffîttéfe.T'5 j|£5-Si5Sff.3?§r 9 : Mr. Moyer delivered 43 letters and said he didn't want to see any apartment apartment buildings in that area at all. Ted Cieciura, representative of the developer, said he was prepared to sit down with staff to review the problem of density. From the Editor's Mail A question to the TAXPAYERS TAXPAYERS and RESIDENTS. Do we want or need piece meal commercial development? development? One only has to walk east down King Street to see the results of commercial land owned by absentee landlords. However, I must commend the homeowners on King Street who have not surrendered their property and have maintained their homes against all odds. Are we now about to see the same results on Liberty Street South? Brick walls and parking lots (they do make attractive entrances to town?) Brick walls and parking parking lots because the proposed proposed development at the corner of Victoria Street calls for the demolition of the Victorian Victorian home plus the adjacent adjacent home with just such results. results. Brick walls and parking lots since there would be no direct access onto Liberty Street the traffic must exit onto side streets or possibly parallel back streets, (building would unlikely front on Liberty). It would ELECT PATRICK DEEGAN LOCAL COUNCILLOR WARD II appear that other than corner corner lots the commercial value value on Liberty Street property is nil. Therefore are centre area residents to be hemmed in by such development? Surely this would not be a one time use of the regional by-law, (hardly fair to other other corner owners). This law is partly designed for office use in residential areas. Have we not now created piece meal development? Ask the candidates if your neighbourhood could be next. With the traffic from the hospital, two stores, a service station, dozens of apartments, apartments, and the Memorial Park plus the local traffiq from the 401 there is hardly a need to create more traffic by turning south or north Liberty Street or any residential residential street for that matter into a commercial asphalt alley! alley! A CONCERNED CITIZEN CITIZEN N.M. Step In Time Cloggers A Busy Schedule It has been a busy three months for the "Step In Time" cloggers show team, They have travelled many miles and have seen many interesting events. It all began with shows opening the Big Apple in Colborne..Mount Zion Church barbecue, and Toronto's River- dale Park.i July saw the Cloggers performing performing on Parliament Hill, Ottawa, CHIN Picnic, Exhibition Grounds, Toronto, Oshawa's Kiwanis Ice Cream Social, Bob- caygeon Step & Fiddle Competition Competition and back to Colborne's Summerfest. August began in Haliburton where they danced at the Haliburton Haliburton Blue Grass Jamboree along with the famous "Boys from Indiana!' Indiana!' one of the top Blue Grass groups from the United States. Port Perry Band Shell came next.. "Step In Time" opened up the Peterborough Exhibition with the "Leahy Family". Three more shows followed at Peterborough Ex. The Jubilee Pavilion, Oshawa, saw the Cloggers at the Senior Citizens Olympic Games Luncheon. Midland Step & Fiddle Competition followed and rounding rounding off the month was six shows at Barrie Fair where the group had the pleasure of meeting and talking to Tommy Hunter and A1 Cherney. September slowed down with Colborne Kinsmen Barbecue, Uxbridge. Uxbridge. Fair and Bobcaygeon Fair. They were seen on ClV's news report. So far this year the "Step In Time" cloggers have done approx. approx. 40 shows at 19 different locations. locations. By the end of december they will have completed 60 shows throughout Ontario. Yet to come is a show in Toronto Toronto in October and 17 shows at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. These shows will be danced in two week-ends in November. The last week in November will find the Cloggers in Charlotte, North Carolina where they will be doing a show as well as learning new dances. The 1989 season is already being being booked up with the most exciting exciting event so far - being the Calgary Stampede next July. • Now the dancers are busy learning learning new routines as this group does not like to repeat dances in the new season. Classes have begun in Blackstock and Oshawa for beginners beginners and intermediates. Members of the "Step In Time" show team are: Pat & Danielle Millson, Barry VanCamp, Blackstock. Karen Knight, Victoria Corners. Carol, Karen, Tracy Doyle, Nestleton. Sheree Gagnon, • Oshawa. Darryl Linnington, Scarborough, Scarborough, Director & Teacher. John Doyle is M.C. and Glen Gagnon is Sound Technician. Darryl Darryl Linnington spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Buffalo, New York, learning new dances to teach the group. Our warmest congratulations to the group - they are terrific! THANK YOU Ontario Farm Machinery Agency Ltd. j Wishes to thank the following participants for making the Conservation Tillage day in Newtonville on Oct. 12 a success. • Utica Farm Equipment • Hub International • Bragg Custom Farming • Rienstra's Garage • Pioneer Corn • Dianna Mandzuk of Remax for providing the tent and serving coffee and donuts. For more information on the Geringhoff PC corn picking system Call OFMA 1-519-364-4413 or your OFMA Depot Allindale Ltd. 263-2259 Doing it right means loving the results | T - C - Photography OF ff? Bowmanville Still We Specialize ® In •Portraits •Weddings •Commercial •Industrial •Glamour •Pet Portraits Tanya and Sian Campbell In your home or studio APPOINTMENTS: 623-1861 Nestleton U.C.W. Service Weather on Sunday, Oct. 16, was delightful for this time of year, with an excellent attendance, attendance, Chris Davis and Mabel Cawker the greeters at the door, Janice MacKenzie, president, conducted the service with able assistance from UCW members. The Prayer of Approach was taken by Carol Hill - Scripture read by Bernice Mairs and Effa Stainton. Carol Mairs provided the interesting story for the young fry and Neta Fish gave the Announcements. After the introduction of the ' guest speaker by Joanne Malcolm, Mavis Brodie gave us a ► fine message to take home entitled, entitled, "Creation From Crisis". The choir sang, "A New Commandment" Commandment" with Gwen Malcolm presiding at the organ. Our guest soloist Rebecca Helsdon sang two numbers of interest, accompany- .ing herself on the piano. Offering was received by Ina Davis and Leona Sadler. Barb Weir gave the Prayers of the People People of God, and Yvonne Priebe pronounced the Benediction. Three - Fold Amen! closed the service. Beautiful floral arrangements arrangements enhanced the Sanctuary. Euchre Results For Caesarea Centre First was a tie with James Emerton and Margaret Smith each holding 80. Second prize went to Sharon Gooding with 71. Low - Kathy Watts with 44. A lovely lovely lunch by Jean Krawets. More information later re - the Caesarea Bazaar! Family Concerns Over the Thanksgiving weekend, Bill and Helen Leaney of Sault Ste Marie, were guests of their daughter, Carol and Chuck Hill, Matthew and Aaron, Scugog Point. They attended Nestleton Church for the special holiday service. This past weekend Rev. John and Doris Hill of Langley, B.C. arrived arrived by plane and are spending a few days with their son Chuck and Carol Hill and boys at Scugog Point. So pleasant to meet these folks again at the service! Chuck Hill and friend Keith Mellor were callers at the Cawker farmstead one afternoon. Stafford and Bessie Cosway of Brooklin, were Sunday tea guests with Sam and Mabel at the farm. So good to have a visit with them! Audrey Leishman of Reaboro, and Marlene Bannister of Peterborough, Peterborough, spent an evening this past week with their mother Neta Fish and brother Calvin Holland, and wife Yvonne and the family! Caesarea Community Church A fair attendance for Sunday, Oct. 16, at 11 a.m. with Karen Buchanan conducting the service. George Kleinjan read the Scripture Scripture lesson, Daniel Ch. 1. Klaas Specke led the responsive reading. Rev. Dr. W. H. Crawford used as his topic, "Who are you Following" Following" - a very interesting discourse 1 Rev. Dr. Crawford played for the hymns as well. The Sunshine Club have commenced commenced their meetings. Next Sunday Sunday at 11 a.m. for a fine service. Nestleton Presbyterian Church On a bright, sunny morning the Church Service was held at 10 a.m. with Mr. David Faulkner in charge, and Joyce Taylor presiding as organist. The Psalm No 61 was read and the Scripture was taken from John II: 1-44. Beautiful floral arrangements had been placed in memory of the late Mr, Ross Brown, by the family, The thoughts re- the sermon, compared the story of Lazarus to the present day conditions of man buried in sin, BUT - by reaching out to Christ, we can change our lives. Next Sunday -10 a.m. with Rev. F. Swann as minister. Evening of Entertainment Nestleton United Church is holding a Family Country Hoedown, at Nestleton Community Community Centre, on Friday, Nov. 4,1968. 'The dance will be held from 7:30 p.m, -12 midnight, A buffet will be served. Special entertainers will be a feature I Callers - James and Doreen Lowrey and Mac Ra ns berry. Herb Vine will provide provide music. For further information information see Ad in the Port Perry Starl Mother-In-laws Day! Mother-in-laws Day will be celebrated next Sunday, October 23, So - give your mother-in-law ni " party on her day - she's not half bad when you get to know her! The official opening of The Bottom Line toning and tanning studio was performed recently with the help of some local personalities. Pictured in the ribbon ribbon cutting are from left: Sam Cureatz, MPP for Durham Durham East; Donna MacSween, owner of The Bottom Line; Ruth Miller, The Bottom Line's first customer" Regional Council Candidate John Vanginhoven and Committee Mayor John Winters. Pictured in the background are Barb Dainard, customer, Jim MacSween and Diane Stoker. There are six toning machines at the studio used for toning and tightening muscles. The Bottom Line is located at 105 King St. W. in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. ') Rules on Wilmot Creek An application to include an additional 70 houses in Ridge Pine Park's Wilmot Creek development has been denied by a committee of Newcastle council. The General Purpose and Administration Committee, after public hearings on Monday, denied the application application because of the land tenancy tenancy problems presently occuring on part of the property. property. Roughly 50 Wilmot Creek residents have learned recently recently that when their land leases expire in 1998, their houses may be bulldozed. This is a result of a complicated complicated leasing arrangement in which they lease tne land from Ridge Pine who in turn lease the land from Ontario Hydro who lease it from Professor James Lovekin. Each party claims innocence in the dispute, but if the current current lease between .Lovekin and Ontario Hydrb runs its course the residents will lose their houses. • • ! Ward Three Councillor Frank Stapleton said "As councillor of the area I can't add to v the problems there until the present problems are resolved." Ridge Pine Park had filed an application with the Town to increase the density in the area, allowing for the building of 70 additional housing units. A representative from the Wilmot Creek Homeowners Association said the association association had no problems with the application other than the impact it would have on services in the area. He said the group had met with a company official from Ridge Pine and had been assured discussions would continue regarding services such as roads and water. Charles Gage, a resident of Wilmot Creek, asked the committee to deny the application. application. The committee objected to the application. Councillor Arnot Wotten said "At this time it would be foolish to let any more development development go on until we get this other matter fixed up." Councillor Diane Hamre Celebrated Birthdays on October 3rd My name is Crystal Lynn Little and this is my Grampa Merridith (Dick) Little. We celebrated our birthdays on October 3rd. Grampa turned 76 years and I turned 2 years. My mommy and daddy are Larry and Vera Little. 1 said there are many concerns concerns in that area, adding that many residents "see the municipality as being responsible, responsible, but it isn't." "Wilmot Creek has been a continual headache but council's hands are tied," she added. She also asked David Rice, Ridge Pine Park's representative, representative, why such an application application would be made when "the press is full" of their problems. Mr. Rice said this application application has been in the works for some time and Ridge Pine would not change their business because they had done nothing wrong. Newcastle Council will make the final decision on the application at the council meeting next week. Paint Insulation Drywall Panelling Paint Suspended Ceilings Drop in your blueprints and let us quote you on ALL your building needs FREE ESTIMATES FREE DELIVERIES Orono Fuel and Lumber Station St., Orono 983-9167 BLOWERS. 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