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-~ ___________ -JJ!IUt Mi A basebali take-off Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, May 16, 19W0-7 Town undertaking The wVaterfront study lt's no wonder tnat Alan Lee does so well in public speaking for at the Kirby School concert last week his take-off on baseball was a riot for aIl those in attendance. AMan over tne past years nas aone well in public speaking and is a rel entertainer with plenty of life and gusto. His material last week was exceptional - a take-off on basebaîl. Ready for a cartwheel at Kirby A letter to the Town o'f Newcastle Attn: Fred Horvath Dear Sirs: B.R.I.C. Enterprises Inc., with head office at 121 Church Street in the Hamlet of Orono, is desirous of obtaining commerical space to ac- comodate a possible increase in business in the very near future. We are aware that the Orono Ar- moury is now vacant and we are in- terested in entering mbt discussions with the appropriate authorities to explore the feasibility of purchasing ý_this unique building for our expan- sion. B. R..C. Enterprises operating as B.R.I.C. Systems Integrators and B.R.I.C. Robotics would use the premises for Computer Engineer- ing, Systems Designs and Im- plementation, final design and testing of Mobile Robots, and research and development for the next generation of Mobile Robots. .Your earliest reply would be ap- preciated. Yours ver y truly, B. Ralph Roberts President The purpose of the study is to assess the current and future development potential of' the Bowmanville Waterfront. It is intended that the study will pro- vide guidance to Council in the form of recommended policies for the management and development of the waterfront resource in a manner which ad- dresses the recreational, en- viroilmental and overali economie potential of the Bowmanville Harbour and sur- rounding areas. The geographic boundaries of the Study include ail the lands of the Canadian National Railway mainine along Lake Ontario, generally including lands from Lot 4, Broken Front Concession to West Beach Road south of the present Bowman- ville Urban Area. A small por- tion of the study area extends north to Highway 401 between Port Darlington Road and the Bowmanville Creek. The firm of F.J. Reinders and Associates Canada Limited have been appointed to under- take this study. Reinders and their team are well versed in the Waterfront Planning Field with over 20 years of experience. A Technical Advisory Com- mittee has been appointed to supervise the work of the con- sultants. Representatives on the Committee include various Town and Regional Depart- ments, the, Central Lake On- tario Conservation Authority, the Ministry of Tourism and Recreati-on and the Royal Com- mission on the Future of the Greater Toronto Waterfront. Councillor Diane Hamre is Council's representative and chairs the Committee. Report on Holes-In-One at Newcastle Ted Paul of Athol Street, Oshawa aced the lst Hole-in-one of the season at Newcastle Golf Course. Playing partner John Tre- jbal of Bowmanville watched Ted use a #6 iron on the 164 yard #12 to bounce in his personal 3rd Hole-in- one ever for a final score of 76., Jim Murray of Lake Driveway, Ajax aced his lst Hole-in-one ever on May 4, 1990 while playing with friend Ed Dorsey, also of Ajax, who called the shot on the Blind Par 3. Jim used a #7 iron for the 123 yard #17 to bring down his score by a couple of shots. by Susan Simpson Fîre cals for the week at Orono Station [he, following fire calîs were received by the Town of Newcastle Fire Department Station 3, Orono during the week of May 7 to May 13, 1990. Wednesday, May 9 pumper 12 answered a check call at Station 1, Bowmanville from 3:39 p.m. to 9:40 p.m. and tanker 3 answered a standby at Station 2 Newcastle re: grass fire. The Ministry of Tourism and Recreation has contributed $50,000 towards the cost of the Study under the Community Waterfront Program. Through this programn, the', Ministry assists communities with a population of 50,000 or less to plan and develop their water- fronts to draw tourists, stimulate commercial develop- ment, housing and community recreational activities and preserve heritage buildings. An extensive public participa- tion program is planned for the study. The first Public Informa- tion Centre will be held Wednesday, May 23, 1990 from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Bowmanville Recreation Com- plex, Bowmanville. Further public participation programs will be held as the consultants complete each phase of the Study. Councillor Diane Hamre is pleased with the prospects for the Study. "This is an oppor- tunity for the Bowmanville Waterfront to be comprehensive- ly planned for the benefit of the people of the Town. Public ac- cess and recreational oppor- tunities will be fundamental components. We have one very exciting development proposaI on the waterfront in the Newcastle-on-the-Lake submis- sion. It is our goal to enisure that it fits into an overaîl plan for the area. " Should you wish further in- formation on the study, feel free to contact cither: Mr. David Crome or Ms. Cynthia VanDinten of the Planning and Development' Department, (4'16) 623-3379. william Werry House The fieldstone farmhouse located at Lot 14 Concession 6 in the former township of Clarke, is believed to have been buîlt by fariner William Werry circa 1862. Werry had purchased the south three quarters of Lot 14 from George Wiseman in 1855. The 1861 census showed that a Joseph Clogg, brother-in-law of William Werry, was living in a one storey log house on the property. (Curiously, there is no indication on the Tremaine Map of 1861 that a house stood on this land). In 1862, Werry increas- ed the mortgage on the property, and this may indîcate- the date of construction of the present bouse. In 1864, William werry's son Peter, who married Annie Hoar that same year, took possession of the proper- ty. in 1873, the property was pur- chased by Nathaniel Henry and his wife, Jane, and in 1874, Henry gave half anf acre from the south west corner of the farm to the Trustees. of S.S. 21 Clarke for the Construc- tion of a school. This weil maintained house is a, good example of the stone faimý houses being built in Clarke Township in the mid nineteenth century. The exterior bas undergone a few changes. Interior renovations were carried out a number of years ago under the direction of the eminent restoration a?!Chiecit, MTâIte- ýaýper iSlmpson. This house is recommended for designation under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act for the following architectual reasons: 1 . the random-coursed granite facade and uncoursed rubble work of the side and rear wing remain in good condition 2. the windows of the front wing retain the original lintels> 3. the original eaves returns and cornice mouldingsremain intact. *CQrpoàt!oInof*th SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as to contents, for the ffollowing requirements listed below, addressed t the Cor- poration of the Town of Newcastle, 40 Temperance Street, f4Cowrnanville, Ontario, LiC 3A6, wilI be received on the forms and in the envelope provided uniti the specified clos- ing lime and date. Tender Documents can be obtained from the Purchasing Office at the above address. Tender NW 90-21 - Part ".A" - Hot Mix Asphait - Walkway Mearns Avenue, , Bowmanville, Ontario Part "B" - Hot MlX Asphait - Walkway and Basketbail Court Fox Hunt Park, Bowmanville, Ontario Closing Time & Date: 12:00 Noon local time> Monday, May 28, 1990 The Iowest or any quotation not necessarily accepted. 1wasfe Mrs. Lou Ann Birkett Purchasing and Supply Agent Telephone: (416) 623-3379 ext. 267 Date of Publication: Wednesday, May 16, 1990 P.O. 3776