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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, June 9,1993 Extensive Damage in Two Vehicle Collision on Taunton Road Week in Review- Durham Regional Police Report I " »... 35 - Vf » ** 1 HE H • x *; v |£ ; «H 1 ; A two-car collision sent two people to hospital on Saturday, June 5, 1993. The collision took place around 1:20 p.m. on Taunton-Rd., cast of Taunton. Police are still investigating the collision, since various various versions of the incident have been given. However, Police Inspector Pugh of 16th Division said it appears that a vehicle travelling westbound, made a U-turn and, in avoiding colliding with one vehicle, it collided with another one. No charges have been laid. Met-Mart for Bowmanville Mall From Page One than the 50,000 from the 1991 cen- meeling's recess. sus. "It is more up-scale, with goods "We're still growing. Did you in- stacked uphigher." elude Courtice? Did you include in The products for sale by the re- y 0ur drawing areas Port Hope, Co- tailer would be those within the ' bourg) Manvcrs, and Pontypool?," middle price range. Some of the de- sbe inquired. partments within the store could be "electronics, clothing, televisions and furniture," Mr. Wegler said. Garry Stamm, the developer's economist, said Met-Mart would also have hardware and not much furniture. However; the quality within such a store would be equivalent equivalent to that found in a 65,000 square foot Zellers store. The Met-Mart would not compete compete with the existing Bi-Way Store at the Bowmanville Mall as the Met-Mart quality is in the same caliber caliber as K-Mart, he said. The efficiency in design would even allow for a cafeteria within the department store, Mr. Wegler said. Mct-Mart's concept is one that more and more people are looking at, especially when it comes to size . as developers want "more out of smaller spaces," Mr. Wegler noted. During discussions with member of the general purpose and adminis Mr. Stamm told councillors it was unlikely that the mall would benefit from any "back filtration" of shoppers from Courtice coming to the Bowmanville Mall to shop. He said he is certain that most people in Courtice shop in Oshawa since "they arc already sitting so close to Oshawa now." Even when told that the Canadian Canadian Tire Store had figures showing that their customer numbers had grown since relocating, Mr. Stamm was not about to back down from his position on "back-filtration." The timing of the addition onto the mall was questioned by Councillor Councillor Ken Hooper. He was especially interested in the mall since the CIBC bank is leaving. "I want to know how many other tenants have decided to move," Councillor Hooper said. Other Met-Mart stores can be found in Welland and Pembroke. While the Welland store is new, Mr. Wegler said it is successful. After the meeting, Mayor Diane Hamrc told The Statesman she disliked disliked the "pessimistic altitude" the representatives of the Bowmanvillc Mall displayed. "They're down-playing the potential potential of the town," she said. Staff Needs More Time To Revamp Official Plan The revamping of the Town of Newcastle's Official Plan is going to take more time than first expected. expected. That is what Planning Director Frank Wu revealed in an update for "The delivery of Uic official I dLcrees witflhc developers' csti- the general purpose and administra- within the proposed time from' mate that the store will serve a pop- tion committee on Monday ulation of 15,000 to 16,000. Due to the heavy worldoad al- Thc figures being used by the de- ready experienced by the Planning velopers down-sized the Town of Department the staff have bumped Newcastle to 15 to 16,000 rather items along so that the Second Dis- N cussion Paper will be reported to the council committee on Oct. 4,1993. At that time the GPA will be asked to aulliorizc it for release to the public public for consultation. On Oct. 8 and 9, Planning Department Department staff will be holding an informal informal information session with councillors to review the paper. From Oct. 18 to 22, staff will be holding the public information centres centres across the Municipality of Clar- ington. From November 1993 to April 1994 the planning staff will be reviewing reviewing public input and preparing the Draft Official Plan of Claring- lon. In May, the draft plan will be submitted to the council committee and in June another batch of public information sessions will be held. From July to September a review of all submissions will be done and the staff will prepare die final draft Happy 19th Dave... From Us! of the plan. In October, 1994, die recommended recommended plan is to be presented to council. Currently, the planning department department is in the second stage of the planning process of die Officii* " Plan. Says Mr. Wu on the .procès:. "The delivery of die official plat ib, is very much contingent on the work* load of the department. Although staff would very much like to speed up the timeframe, reality is that other other planning tasks also need to be be attended to at the same time." Among the current activities are: seven planning studies including the Port Darlington Waterfront Study and the GO Rail Station Study; the landfill issue including Laidlaw and the Interim Waste Authority; and six major development applications including the Newcastle on the Lake proposal and die St. Marys Cement application for a dock expansion. And the list goes on. "The workload of the Department Department is extraordinarily heavy," Mr. Wu wrote in his report. "It has been difficult and stressful to cope with the many deadlines as well as to meet die expectations of many individuals. individuals. "The workload is definitely impacting impacting the timely delivery of the Official Plan Review works which is now falling behind schedule. Conversely, Conversely, due to priority given to th( Official Plan review works, many planning tasks have been delayed." Monday, June 7: A representative from S.T. Worden Public School, located' at 1492 Nash Road, reported that unknown suspects smashed two school door windows. A Highway 35/115 Orono man reported reported that an unknown person damaged damaged his vehicle and took four hub caps as well. A Concession Six resident reported that someone had threatened to blow up his trailer. The owner of the Rack and Snack at 240 King St., Bowmanville, reported reported an altercation with a youth. The owner reported being punched in the left eye as a result of the struggle. Sunday, June 6: A King Street, East, Bowmanville, resident's home was broken into while Fire Dept. Report June 3 12:41:47 Liberty St. S., accidental alarm June 4 16:49: CN tracks, east of Port Darlington, Darlington, rubbish fire JuneS 13:27: 1470 Taunton Rd., vehicle accident, vehicle extrication 18:34: Newcastle, detector activated, activated, no fire June 6 08:01: Newcastle, alarm, no fire 18:59: 27 Second St., vehicle fire, estimated damage $5,000 20:05: 96 Glennabbey Dr., alarm, no fire June 7 13:05: 1596 Baseline Rd., multiple car accident, undetermined cause Second Murder Charge in Death Of Peter Barclay Durham Regional Police Homicide Homicide Unit have charged a second suspect in the beating death of Peter William Barclay, of Oshawa, and formerly of Bowmanville. A Howard Street, Oshawa, resident, resident, Larry Michael Halewood, aged 37, has been charged with Second Second Degree Murder. Mr. Halewood was to appear in Oshawa Provincial Court on Tuesday, Tuesday, June 8.- Also, Peter Finlay of Oshawa was arrested and charged with Second Second Degree Murder, previously by the police. . .. 1 Mr. Barclay, aged 46, was found 1 in his. basement apartment at 1323 King St. East, on April 30,1993. Durham Regional Police now consider the case, with the arrest of the second suspect, to be finished. the owner was away for the weekend. A West Beach Road, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, resident reported that she lost her wallet somewhere in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. A Bowmanvillc woman has been reported as following and harassing a man. The owner of the Mary Brown's Fried Chicken outlet at 241 King St. E., Bowmanvillc, reported that almost $1,000 was taken after store hours. There was no forced entry and the owner named possible suspects. A Second Street, Bowmanville, resident's vehicle caught fire after it was idling for a brief period of time. A Church Street, Orono, resident was eastbound on Taunton Road when the vehicle struck a small bear cub. An Alderbrook Drive, Courtice, resident reported that his five-year-old daughter was bitten by a neighbor's German Shepherd. Saturday, June 5: A Bradley Boulevard, Town of Newcastle, resident reported finding a bike outside of the Bowmanvillc Fire Department Building. The bike was turned over to police. A Bowmanville, resident's CIBC bank book and health card were found on Lowe Street near some bushes. A citizen turned in the items. A Mill Street, Kendal, resident was cautioned by police in regards to thé Noise By-law. A Wilson Road, Oshawa, resident reported that his cottage on Boundary Road was broken into and various items, including a refrigerator were taken. A Highway Two, Bowmanville," resident reported the home was brok-; en into overnight. i Two men and a young offender were arrested for having stolen prop- 1 prty from Dorn's Auto Parts in their! possession. Friday, June 4: A Frederick Avenue, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, resident reported that two 18- speed bicycles were taken from residence. residence. A Bowmanville resident has been receiving phone calls from a heavy breather over a two-week period. A, Jones Avenue, Bowmanville, resident reported the theft of several items from the shed in his yard. A Tam Court, Oshawa, resident reported reported travelling cast on Taunton- Road from the Acres Restaurant when; a deer crossed the road from the north, to the south. The deer was strack by. the vehicle and killed. Approximately: $1,000 worth of damage was done to the vehicle. DEVELOPMENT CHARGES ACT, 1989 NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE DEVELOPMENT CHARGES BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle passed By-law 93-74 amending By-law 92-105 on the 31st day of May, 1993 under Section 4 of the Development Charges Act, 1989. AND TAKE NOTICE THAT any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the by-law by filing with the Town Clerk of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle not later than the 29th day of June, 1993 at the address shown below, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the by-law and the reasons in support of the objection. The amendment to the Development Charges By-law: 1) changes the indexing factor from the Engineering News Record Construction Cost Index (CCI) to the Engineering News Record building Cost Index (BCI); and 2) maintains the current development charge quantum as indexed October, 1992 to October 31,1994. The complete by-law is available for inspection in the office of the Town Clerk during regular office hours (8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m.) Dated at the Town of Newcastle this 9th day of June 1993 __________ Patti L. Barrie, A.M.C.T. Town Clerk The Corporation of the Town of Newcastle 4° Temperance Street '\Vv>F""oNTARicr Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Date of Publication: June 9,1993 CS-NI-3684 VISSER'S NURSERY and SOD FARMl For All Your Garden Plants -TYees 1 Evergreens 1 Euonymous - $4.75 1 Flowering Shrubs 1 Perennials 2 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PLANTS s 1 V w ■ Vissof « Nursery s Mitchells Corners I V/tmlos 2 Taunton Rd. E, £ To Courtice 1 Phone 416-263-2126 Open Everyday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Sunday at 4 p.m. CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE WE HAVE IT ALL! Our rapidly growing municipality In excess of 50,000 population requires the services of an ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OFFICER The successful candidate will report to Council through the Chief Administrative Officer and will co-ordinate and carry out all responsibilities related to economic development, t Wo are seeking a dynamic and results oriented individual to provide leadership in the development and implementation ol Information, marketing programs and services to assist in the retention and expansion ol existing businesses and the attraction of now enterprises and employment opportunities to the municipality. Ideally the succosslul candidate will possess throe to live years ol client based experience normally found in a business environment or economic development sotting with formal training and a demonstrated record ol success. Excellent oral, written, presentation and computer skills are essential. The Town ol Newcastle oilers an attractive salary and this now position will bo subject to renewal on an annual basis. Interested and qualified applicants ore Invited to submit a detailed résumé by Friday, Juno 25,1993. Office ol the Chie! Administrative Olllcor 0 Corporation ol the Town ol Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3AG Dale ol Publication: Juno 9,1993 File #0-93 CS-3372 Visa Accepted TOWN OF NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT 1993 SUMMER AQUATIC REGISTRATION DATES CHILDREN/YOUTH PROGRAMS CHANGE IN LOCATIONS All registration locations will hand out tickets at 4:30 p.m. and doors to the regislration area will be open at 6:30 p.m. Facility: Newcastle Fitness Centre Programs Location: Bowmanville Recreation Complex Date: Monday, June 21,1993 Facility: Orono Park Pool Programs Location: Orono Town Hall Date: Tuesday, June 22,1993 Facility: Newcastle Lions Pool Programs Location: Newcastle Public School Date: Wednesday, June 23,1993 NOTE: Nowcastlo Lions Pool will bo healed this summer. If you have any questions please call the v in™cr Community Services Department , 623-3379 Dalo ol Publication; Juno 9,1993 * 1 OS-NI-4743 Don't Miss a Single Issue Catch all the news, sports and advertising that make up our community. Category 1 Subscribers who wish to pick up their own subscription nl our offices after 11 a.m. Wednesday. You will lie given a card to present each week when you pick up your Statesman. Category 2 Subscribers within the Town of Newcastle. Category ,1 Subscribers outside the Town of Nowcastlo In Canada. Sub. Delivery G.S.T. Total $20 0 $1.-10 $21.40 $20 $r> $1.75 $26.75 $20 $25 $3.15 $48.15 I I Name:. I I Subscription Order Form Address: ( I Now J " 11 or ; I Renewal | . | I I * Postal Code: Thiophene No.: | 1 Please pay by cheque, VISA, MasterCard, or money order. | J VISA/MC Number: Expiry Onto: ________ I Canadian Siatanttati P.0. Box 190,62 King Street West, Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C3K9 Second Class Mail Permit No. 1561