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2,The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 11, 1979 buplas2h roje roblems From Pagel1 a project. To date SPLASH has evaluate their present position. raised $200,000 against an estimated "We will be looking at the total cost today of $800,000. This feasibility of, raising $300,000 before leaves a dollar requirement of the end of the year, and if we concur approximately $300,000 to round out it's possible, how should we best go thie committee's two-thirds of the about it," said the project co- financial commitment. ordinator. "With a decision that has taken so Although SPLASH continues to long to corne, it doesn't leave us maintain a positive attitude, much time to raise that kind of ýinvesting in a new swim suit for the money", said Mrs. Hicks. A proposed olympic size pool or SPLASH committee meeting was dusting off your squash racket may scheduled for Tuesday evening to re- be a littie premature. Museum Volunteers Prepare for Victorian Tea on July 20 1The linen tea clotbs and the silver services are being readied for the Bowmanviile Museum's Victorian Tea on Friday, July 20. This date falls during Bowmanville's week of Sidewalk Sale Days when shoppers and those with a penchant for a taste of the elegance of yesteryear can be served refreshments on the verandah of the Museum. The Museum's volunteers wbo cail themselves the "Friends" of the Museum, do the baking and the serving, the women wearing their finest apparel. Visitors, though, don't have to dress formally for the occasion. They can relax and have their choîce of tea, coffee, lemonade and sweet treats for only 75 cents on the verandah. The -children can have lemonade and cookies for 25 cents on the lawn. The tea lbegins at 1:00 p.m. PLANNING DEPARTMVENT PUBLIC NOTICE. The followlng applications f0 amend the Durham Regional Officiai Plan have been re- ceived by the Planning Department of the Regonal Municipality of Durham. In order to assisi n the evaluation of these applications, the public is invited f0 provide input by way of submisslons f0 the Reglon's Planning De- partment. (1) APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAI PLAN LOCATION: LOT 32, CONCESSION X, FORMER TOWNSHIP 0F CLARKE, TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE 7-l The purpose of this amendment application la ta permit the development of a sand and grevai extraction opera- tion ln the location Indîcated on the map below. 33 34 33 3 30- 2 2 TENTHLNE TOWN' 0F NEWCASTLE 2i 2 CON. <2) APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN LOCATION: PART 0F LOT 26, CONCESSION Il, FORMER TOWNSHIP 0F DARLINGTON TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE 79-271D The purpose of thîs emendment application la to permit residential development servlced with private drilîed weîls and prIvate waste disposai systems in the location Indîcated on the map below. J LOTI ~28 127 2, 25 2 c CON // LCATION (3) APPLICATION TO AMENO THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAI PLAN LOCATION: PART 0F LOTS 35, CONCESSION 111, FORMER TOWNSHIP 0F DARLINGTON TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE 79-61D The purpose of thîs amendment application le to permit resîdential development ln the location indIcated on the map below. J 5 34 33 2 LO ATION j ~IOCON 1 Fute Inomain Iae t heaedmn ppIa tlnsma b otane e hePlnnngDearmet 10 osuesDivWi y nalo l A3 rb FurteInfomaion reieted a the amendment applica- muet be farwarded ta the Commlssloner of Planning, et the above-noted addrese, and muet be receîved no later than Friday, July 27,1979. and ends at 4:00 p.m. At this time the interior of the Museum is also open for viewing with donations appreciated rather than a qet admission charge. The Museum is nonmally open from 2:00 to 5:00 each day except Mondays. unless Monday is a holiday. Inside are tools and trade cards of the area's beginnings. The decon and furnishings of the parlour and upstairs bedrooms tell something of the life of the gentry and an upstairs room is set up as a school room complete with the aroma of a fresh apple. A showcase contains souvenir china from Bowmanville and Hampton among other locales. Leisure pastimes are depicted in the toys as early as an 1860 dollhouse, samplers and hand-wonked pictures in shadow boxes which the Victorians were so fond of. Not ail people enjoy the idie days of summer and it is those at-homes that the Museum Friends would like to have join their ranks. Men may be interested in helping to preserve metal and wooden articles. The women volunteers help to change and arrange exhibits in the Museum and act as bostesses for such occasions as the July tea, the Pre-Chistmas Sale in November and the Christmas party. They also make crafts for the November sale. The volunteering process means giving of some time and a particular talent to make an essential part of the community thrive. As well, a lot of learning is done in the process. If you can spare a couple of afternoons a month and need some friendly coaxing, give the Museum 's curator a caîl: Marion Veinot at 623-2734. HrAYD ON NEWS Mr. and Mrs., Don Whitbread, Carolyn and Beth, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nielson, Courtice, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs . Ross Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Strenge, David and Laura, Scarborough, were Saturday visitors of, the Ross Ashton family. Larry Hague, South Carolina, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wilhur Blackburn and famlly. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Potts, and girls, Cornwall, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn, Carol and Dale, went on a motor trip tbrough Northern Ontario, returning home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts are visiting relatives in Collingwood. Club 21 Salad Supper on July 2nd was well attended, the largest number attending yet. Thanks to ail who helped in any way to makeé this event a success. With the ideal baying weather, farmers are busy getting their bay crops in. Warns of Bi*ke Danger From Pageli basically saying get your bikes out A draft by-law to control two- of Newcastle,"ý Councillor Cowman wheeled traffic on sidewalks and said. other pedestrian areas- in the Town Among the clauses of the bicycle, of Newcastle has been drawn up by by-law are regulations that would the by-law enforcement officer and reue bikes to stay off sidewalks, will be considered at an upcoming pahwys and foot paths for finance and administration pedestrians. Other rules would committee meeting. prevent bikes from lying on any The only problem with the public sidewalk or park or lying document,' according to at least one against any window, in front of or councillor is the fact that it may. across a door or at stairs or restrict bicycles too much. "You're entranceways to buildings. SoliciÏtor Cojýuldn't Acut From Page 1 The 0MB hearing was held to consider an appeal by Solina investments against a committee of adjustment decision. Solina Investments constructed a building five feet too close to Mrs. Mackie's property line and the committee of adjustment rejected a minor variance application subsequently submitted by the company. The building inspector, Howard Wight, says that when Solina submitted its drawings for the building to the town, he corrected the 20 foot setback from Mrs. Mackie's property to 25 feet, pointed out the changes to the builders and returned the drawings to them. However, in a letter to the town's finance and administration committee dated October 23, 1978, Town Manager Albert Guiler noted, "If you carefully examine drawing No. 1 it appears that the notations made by the building inspector have been erased. " Legal counsel from Mr. Sims was then sought. On November 14, Sims said, "I am satisfied that there was no deliberate attempt by any party to contravene either the by-law or the building permit ... I am satisfied that an honest, unintentional mistake was made." 11e recommended that the committee of adjustment grant a minor variance. Affer saying this, Sims said he could not in aIl good conscience turn ORONO Mr. and Mrs. Orme Falls and son Harvey, Bowmanville, visited Mn. and Mns. Gordon Power and other Orono friends. Mrs. Falls necently had eye surgeny in Genenal Hospital. The Summer hours for botb Clarke and Newcastle Memonial Libranies. They will close at 1 o'clock noon each. Saturday during July and August and the Bowmanville Library will remain open 10-5 p.m. each Saturday. Mn. and Mns. Richard Trafford of Waterloo spent last week witb ber parents, St arkville Mrs. Edna Dobson with Mn. and Mrs. Edwin Rutbven, Port Hope are spending a few days witb Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rarr, Murray and Maureen, Harrowsmitb, Mrs. Ida Plumb, Bowman- ville, Mr. and Mns. Charles Plumb, Toronto spent Sunday witb Mn. and Mrs. Morley Robinson and Gordon. Mr. and Mns. Norman Andrews were Sunday supper guests of Mn. and Mrs. Fred Andrews, Newcastle. Mrs. Warren Carson and Wilson were Sunday supper guests of Mn. and Mrs. Ray Loweny, Peterborough. Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Fair- bank wene Sunday evening guests of Mrs. John Layng and Dyana. On Sunday evening, Mn. and Mns. Norman AÂndnews visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moffatt and family, Orono. Mn. and Mrs. E( sister, Cathy at home at the Haliburton. Miss Sadie Brown, Reg. N passed away( July 7th after t] the Memorial IH Brown bas been home for about after a stroke.1 H.H. Barlow Fi Onono. Funera] afternoon fron Memonial Cbapi Orono Cemeter3 around and change his position at the 0MB hearing. Solina Investments indicated to me that they take full responsibility for the error in the siting of the building, said Sims, and I take ful responsibility for what happened at the 0MB. Councillor Ann Cowman voiced other councillor's sentiments when she replied, "Big deal. Where does that leave us?" She was also angered to learn that the town could have chosen another recourse of action most councillors didn't know about until Thursday night. Sims said he told town officials on November 27 that the town could apply to the courts for a mandatory injunction against Solina Investments. If granted, the company could be required to tear down the building. This suggestion ,was neyer acted upon. Councillor Cowman pointed out that on this date the new council had been elected but not yet sworn in. "This alternative was neyer put .before us, I think we've had a snow job. No one has put those facts before me until tonight. " Meanwhile, Solina Investments has still not graded and levelled Mrs. Mackie's property as it agreed to last faîl and the town will only erect a fence on her land if she deeds 10 feet of it to the town. iler solicitor Irwin Hamilton said she would rather have no fence than deed 10 feet of property to the town. ýd. Milîson and E. Long B. Th., officiated and their summer ber niece Mrs. Everett Highland of Brown at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes of cElizabeth Nestieton spent Sunday witb Zurse, age 95, her sister, Mrs. Reg. Sutton. onl Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gimblett, hree weeks in nee Tennant, Tyrone, Leskard Hospital. Miss have returned home from one a in a nursing month motor trip to the West tseven years Coast and visited their two Rested at the sons at Edmonton, Aberta. uneral Home, Also Mrs. Gilbletts' brothers' 1on Monday famiies in British Columbia. m the Lang Sunday, June 24th was )el. Interment decoration Day at the Orono y. Rev. Basil Cemetery and following the Joins National Judo 'Team Susi Ulrich has taken top honors in her category at both the Canadian and U.S. judo championships and has earned a place on the national women' s team Which was formed for the first time this year. Miss Ulrich, a member of the Maple Leaf Judo Club in the Courtice area, won a first place in the U.S. Judo 'Championships held in St. Louis, Missouri. She also won first place in the Fourth Canadian Judo Championship held recently in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. Plan Public Meeting to Discuss Redesignation 0f Land for Gravel Pit A public meeting to discuss Salco Sand and Gravel's Officiai Plan amendment application will be held and representatives of the Ministries of Natural Resources and Environment, the Regional and town works departments will be invited. to attend. Salco has applied to the town's planning department for redesignation of a 66-acre parcel of land on Durham Road 20 from major open space to extractive industrial to permit extraction of sand and gravel. Such a move is being made to try and lessen some of the truck traffic that travels Leskard Road to and from * Salco'spit just north of Leskard in Clarke township. day the cemetery was an array of colour with floral tributes and arrangements placed ti honour of those who had passed on. By Monday evening the floral arrangements ini a large portion of the cemetery had n devastated being pulled out of the ground, knocked over and generally spread tbroughout the cemetery. The Regional Police are investigating. Also some damage was done to a number of the new beautiful monuments and three were of three teenagers who passed away as recent as summer of 1965. Trust this is not allowed to repeat and with the Regional Police plus the watcbful eye of the public. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris spent Song weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fulford and three children, Kevin, Anita and Greg at Mealord. Mrs. James Tamblyn, Mill Street North, Orono, recently enjoyed a Sunday visit with her brother, Bill Rowland, Mrs. Rowland and Pat and family at Willowdale. Congratulations to Mrs. Ernest Hamm of the Marnwood Nursing Home, "Neglected" House Brings Petition from Neiglibours eThirty six residents in the Third Street area bave. signed a petition objecting to the condition of a bouse on Third St. "We would like a by-law that could be enforced on such property owners to dlean up,"' said the -residents in their petition. TI a report to the finance and administration committee, by-law enforcement officer Larry Simpson said "Their concern is that the building is now vacant and is being neglected by the owners. The grass bas not been cut, several windows have been broken out, the bouse needs painting including other general repairs."' Mr. Simpson indicated that present owner of the bouse is a company in Toronto. He added that bis kind of situation is one reason wby a maintenance and occupancy by-law to set property standards is needed. Committee members voted to instruct the by-law enforcement officer to contact the owner of the building and advise that unless repairs are made, it may be necessary for' the municipality to repair the building and charge the owner. FLOW TTERS -DRI1E D FRESH TROPICAL GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: S Highway No. 2 King St. E., Oshawa Simca. St. N., The town would like some public input before it makes a decision on Salco's application. Existing and proposed mechanisms for regulating the operation of pits and quarries will also be outlined at the meeting, planning director Don Smith, told the planning and development committee Thursday night. Ray Ballentine, representing roughly 150 residents of Regional Road 20, who object to the" redesignation, said aside from a publie meeting he feels "an all- encompassing environmental, impact study should be, undertaken." Bowmanville on ber 95th' birthday this montb. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tamblyn and their five children, Janne, Nancy, David, Cindy and Tom, enjoyed hast weekend at the Tambln cottage. Congratulations to Mn. and Mrs. Larve (Pantney) Martin wbo celebnated their 5th wedding anniversary on Saturday afternoon, July, 7, 1979. Reception was held in St. George's Anglican Parish Hall, Newcastle. Mrs. Vena Middleton enjoyed last week with ber daughter and son-in-law, Mn. and Mrs. Leslie Webb, Toronto. Mrs. Mary Catherine Elizabeth (Betb) Sherwin age 72, passed away at Brandon, Manitoba on June 17, 1979 after a lengthy illness. Mother of three sons (Donald), Winnipeg, (Douglas) Pheonix, Arizona, and (Keith), Brandon, Manitoba. Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shenwin and sons heft Orono for Brandon in 1954 aften 20 yeans in Orono. Interment Lucknow, Ontario. Mn. and Mrs.* Harold Minion, Sr., Mn. and Mrs. Kennetb Minion and baby Jeffrey all of Peterborough recently spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morton. Congratulations to0 Margaret R. Santo, B.H. Doctor of Chiropractic, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santo Jr., of Simcoe, Ont. (fonmerly of Mill Street, Onono) Who recenthy graduate d from Canadian Memonial Chiropractic College in Toronto. Margaret attended Orono Public School, Clarke High School, Trent University in Peterborough. Perform a death-defyin Sact. m TELEPHONE 623-4444 MERVYN B. KELLY BARRISTER & SOLICITOR REAL ESTATE AND LANDLORD AND TENANT WILLS, TRUSTS AND ESTATES ADMINISTRATION FAMI1LY LAW AN D DIVORCE 28 KING STREET WEST BOWMANVILLE, ONT. LIC 3KG -L Tyrone Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gibbs won s elprizes with their hortiutr exhibits at Oshawa Fair on Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Goble did well witbh ber ponies at Oshawa Fair in the new fairgrounds at Brooklîn. A family gatbering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaneyk on Saturday evening to welcome Mr. and Mrs. W. van Eyk and their grandson Wm. from Woerden, Holland. Results of the eucbre party on Friday evening are as follows: lst Carl Wright, 2nd Laverne Clemens, 3rd Maxine Brock, 4tb Shirley Barrett, 5th Rose Griffin, 6th Dan Lunu,' Ladies low Martba Woolley, Mens low Walter Woolley, 5o- 50 draw Gordon Beech. Five dollar special prize Lee Reeves, Edna Vivian. Over 18 tables were in play.. Public Works Not Moving Newcastle's public works committee decided not to move the location of its meetings to Bowmanville. Councillor Bfi Clarke sug- gested that future meetings of the public works committee ought to be held in Bowman- ville in order to better accommodate the public. He said that Bowmanville would, be a good central location for the meetings. Mayor Rickard noted, how- ever, that it is customary to meet at a depbrtment's head- quarters and smnce the works department is located in Hampton, the meetings should' continue to be held in that location, After a short discussion, the committee voted to stay put., The works committee is the only one of coundil's four committees to meet outside of SI NCE 1917 ½ 2YEARLY SALE. CANCELLED ... BUT ONLY if SKYLAB happons to fail in the Oshawa area. Otherwise, MURRAY JOHNSTON'S 1/ YEARLY SALE of their finesi men's apparel will start as usual on MON DAY, 1-6 JLY at MURRAY JOHNSTON'S in DOWNTOWN OSHAWA. -~ c/(4uttay JoILz±to n (OSHAWA) -£i 8 SIMCOE ST. N. DOWNTOWN OSHA WA SQUARE 725-4511 THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE NOTICE 0F HIGHWAY CLOSING TAKE NOTICE that the Councl of The Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, et a Council meeting to be heid at the Council Chambers, Police Building, Bowmanvilîe, Ontario, on Mondey the 3th day of July, 1979, et the hour of 7:00 o'ciook ln the afternoon, -propose to pess a by-law to stop up and close Part 2 Reference Plan lOR- 964, In the Town of Newcastle, In the Geographlc Town- ship of Darlngton (formerîy County of Durham) more partîcuîarîy descrîbed as folIows: AIL AND SINGIJLAR thet certain percel or tract of land and premIses situate, Iylng and being In the Town of Newcastle, In the Regional Munici- peiIty of Durham and being composed of thet por- tion of the original road alIowance between Lots 32 and 33, Concession 7, ln the GeographIc Town- ship of Darlnglon, formerîy in the County of Durham) now withIn the lmits of the Town of Newcastle, ln the Regonal MunîcIpeIîty of Dur- hem, designated as Part 2 on Reference Plan 10R 964, deposîted ln the Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Newcestle (No. 10) on May 22, 1979. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Counicil in- tends to authorize tho conveyance thereof 10 ebuttIng owners. AND FURTHER TAKEN NOTICE that before passing the sald by-Iaw Council, or a Committee of Council, shall heer In person, or by his counsel, solicitor, or agent, any person who dlaims that his land wIi be prejudically et fected by the by-Iaw and who applies to b. heard. DATEO et Newcastle this 4th day of July, 1979. J.M. Mclîroy, A.M.C.T., CIerk, Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, 40 Temperance Street, 27-4 Bowmanviiie, Ontario R. Rose Chairman, Planning Committee Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P. Commissioner of Planning mum -7 1 illimil 1 -1