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I Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 12, 1989 5 Quick Action Douses Hospital Fire Quick action by a worker at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville Bowmanville reduced what could have been a major fire to a minor incident. The mishap occurred last Wednesday, April 5th.- During renovations to a room in the hospital's records department, a wire was inadvertently cut. This sent sparks flying and started started a fire near a crawlspace which leads to many areas of the building. A worker im- _•••••••• mediately began dousing the fire with an extinguisher and had "knocked it down quite a bit," by the time Newcastle firefighters arrived, arrived, according to Deputy Chief Mike Creighton. "That kept it from spreading. The way the ceilings ceilings and walls are there, it could have been much worse," he said. Firefighters spent about 20 minutes ensuring that the fire was completely out. • • • • EXTENSION PROGRAMS • SPECIAL REGISTRATION : DURHAM : COLLEGE • INOSHAWA -- 2000 Simcoe St. N. • Sat., April 15 from 8:30 a.m. --- noon • In the Athletic Complex Gymnasium e (Doors open at 6 a.m. with control numbers issued) • IN AJAX -- • 400 Monarch Avenue ft Mon., April 17 from 6:30 -- 8:00 p.m. • ONGOING REGISTRATION -- starting April 17 -- you can register from • 8:30 a.m. -- 8:30 p.m. • at the Oshawa Registration Office, e Monday to Thursday and from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays. • COURSE LISTINGS • AVAILABLE AT • REGISTRATION OFFICE Bergeron - Canrinus Wedding REMINDER On Saturday, February 11, 1989, at 3:30 p.m. in St, Paul's United Church, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, the Reverend N.E. Schamerhorn united in marriage marriage Nancy Joanne, daughter daughter of Bill and Marina Canrinus, Canrinus, Bowmanville, and Greg David Bergeron, son of Jack and Lynda Bergeron, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The organist was Mrs. Janet Rice, with special music music by Anita VanDrunen. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a traditional gown of ivory satin, with lace and pearl appliques, made by the bride. Her floor length, layered veil of ivory crystal organza was decorated with seed pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of red satin satin roses and white stefano- tis. The matron of honour was Pamela Moran, and the bridesmaids Yvonne Dooren- spleet, Elizabeth Canrinus and Martha Hickey, who wore identical midnight blue velvet gowns, made by the bride, and trimmed with rhinestones. Best man was Denis Bergeron and the ushers Alien Alien Canrinus, Jeff Bergeron and Paul Belch. Following a reception and dance at the Lions Centre, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Bergeron left for a honeymoon honeymoon in Cartagena, Columbia, Columbia, and are now residing at their new home in Courtice. Ambitious Plan Proposed F or Memorial Arena Site Non-profit Homes Corpora- by Chris Clark As Bowmanville's irrmres- sive new arena winds clown after a very successful first winter of operation, the attention attention of town council is focusing focusing on what to do with the old arena site at Temperance Temperance and Queen Streets in downtown Bowmanville. One of three applications currently before town planning planning and development staff is the dream of Kendal developer developer Steven Wiggins. In cooperation with Lantana tion, " he has proposed an elo; orpo sea DURHAM NOTICE OF APPLICATION By the Regional Municipality of Durham for approval of the construction of an extension of the Regional Water Works System and the enactment of a proposed by-law imposing a water works rate. TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of The Regional Municipality of Durham intends to apply to The Ontario Municipal Board for approval of: (a) (b) (a) the construction of a Water Works System in the Hamlet of Newtonville, in the Town of Newcastle as more particularly described in Schedule "A" ' annexed hereto, at an estimated cost of $4,145,000.00. After allowing for a Provincial Grant of $2,487,000.00 and developers contribution of $1,316,000.00, the sum of $240,276.19 shall be raised by the sale of debentures payable over a period not exceeding twenty years. The Region intends to charge a part of the cost of the works as a water works rate for a period not exceeding twenty years upon-the owners or occupants of lands who will or may derive a benefit therefrom. the passing of a proposed by-law to impose such water works rate to raise a part of the annual payments of such debentures, consisting of a fronlage rate of $5.39 per metre. The following is an example of the annual charge on an average dwelling property having a frontage of 30.48 metres (approximately 100 feet): (b) (c) 30.48 metres at $5.39 per metre ($1.64 per foot) Water Service rate for operation and maintenance (1989 charge) Total Annual Charge Total Cost to be Imposed year annual payment term - $3,285.80 Lump Sum Cash Payment 30.48 metres at $39.01 per metre (being approximately 100 feet at $11.89 per foot) $164.29 $117.40 $281.69 over twenty (20) ■ ($164.29 x 20) Is 3. The following exemptions will be granted-- (a) Lands at the junction or at the intersection of streets or highways such that in the case of such . corner lots only the frontage • thereof will be chargeable for the proposed water works rate and the flankage thereof will be exempted therefrom. (b) Lands having frontages in excess of thirty metres and used for agricultural purposes or residences in connection with such agricultural purposes such that these lands will be assessed for a maximum of 38.1 metres of frontage. 4. Any ratepayer may, within twenty-one (21 ) days after the date of the publication or mailing of this notice, whichever is later, serve personally or by registered mail on the Clerk of The Regional Municipality of Durham, at-the address given below, a notice in writing stating objection to the imposition of the special rate, and the grounds of such objection and that if a public hearing is held, the objector or representative will attend such hearing to support such objection. 5. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the construction of the said works, and the issuance of the said debentures, and. the imposition of the said water works rate, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered, but notice of such hearing will be given only to those persons who have given notice of objection as provided for above. SCHEDULE "A" Highway No. 2 (King Street) from Arthur Street to East Limit of Urban Area (Newcastle). Highway No. 2 $1,189.02 Hill Street Mill Street Church Street Jones Avenue Rose Street Ovens Road (d) Each property owner is required to make application to the Region for permission to connect to the water system prior to making such connection. Upon application for permission lo conned, a connection charge Is payable In cash. The rate of the connection charge will be that which Is In effecl at the time ol application. The 1989 rate Is $610.00. Once connected lo the water system, each owner will be required to pay an annual charge lor 1 the operation and maintenance of the water system. This charge Is based on the actual volume of water consumed and rales approved annually by Regional Council. The volume of water used will bo moasurod by the water motor. The 1989 charge, based on consumption of 50,000 gallons ol wator Is $117.40. from Ovens Road to Payne Crescent (Newtonville) from Ovens Road to Newtonville Road (Newtonville) from Church Street to Highway No. 2 (Newtonville) from Newtonville Road to Mill Street (Newtonville) from Newtonville Road to east limit (Newtonville) from Jones Avenue to east limit (Newtonville) from Hill Street to 300m south ol Highway No. 2 (Newtonville) Newtonville Road from 250m north of Highway No. 2 lo • 320m south ol Hwy. No. 2 (Newtonville) Payne Crescent from Highway No. 2 to Highway No. 2 DATED at the Town of Whitby, this 31st day of March, 1989. THE LAST DATE for filing objections Is the 4th day of May, 1989. C. W. LUNDY Regional Clerk The Regional Municipality ol Durham 605 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3 elaborate development for the ravine property which includes a seven-storey apartment building, a town gallery developed in conjunction conjunction with the Visual Arts Centre, a fine restaurant, a public boardwalk, and a public terrace 1 ' ' overlooking the Bowmanville Creek ravine ravine park and the gallery. Temperance Point is an ambitious ambitious project. Lantana is a non-profit advisory company specializing specializing in co-operative and affordable affordable housing. The firm has been involved in starting starting successful housing developments developments throughout Ontario since 1977, according to Adam Czerechowicz, a company company spokesman. The apartment building will be a cooperative unit. The co-op approach often is maligned, said Mr. Czerechowicz. Czerechowicz. "But with co-op housing everything is common common property and people take maximum care of the building and grounds." Mr. Wiggins concurs. ' "One thing that bothers me is the wide-eyed stigma with co-op housing development. As a private developer I am interested in making a successful successful project to stay in business and protect my reputation." reputation." "Co-op housing is something something which addresses the needs of the community in the most democratic process possible." Unlike condominiums, coop coop housing units are not purchased by the tenants. However, in place of a landlord landlord as with a conventional apartment, the tenants form a board of directors and act as managers. In effect, they pay rent to themselves to run the building. The costs involved in maintaining the development tend to rise more slowly than apartment rental rates in the same area. Architect Peter Ferguson explained that Temperance Point has been designed to provide a missing link between between the downtown and the creek ravine. Public access access to the valley land is anything but free and clear at present. He is also proud of the design design of the apartment building. building. "The large building has a relatively low profile, therefore there will be very little, shadow." As well, the building is turned in such a way ns to allow an unimpeded unimpeded view from King Street south along Temperance directly directly into the ravine. All of the apartment parking will be underground, underground, ns will a major portion portion of the restaurant parking parking area. Mr. Ferguson was adamant adamant about the effect they wish the project to have on the surrounding area. The architect said, "wc hied very hard not to satisfy just ourselves, ourselves, but to consider the area. We're trying to do something for the community." community." 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