Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 6 Jul 1988, p. 2

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2 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, July 6,1988 Local Deli Sponsors Canada Day Celebrations Canada Day celebrations at the Bowmanville Mu- plied by the popular, store. Pictured above is the deli's seum were sponsored this year by Dykstra's Delica- owner, Claude Dykstra, and his friends Jimbo the tessen on King Street. The hot dogs, buns, assorted Clown and Bowmanville Museum Curator Dan toppings, plates and napkins were all kindly sup- Hoffman. Restrictions on Town Parking During Visit By Princess Parking will be restricted in downtown Bowmanville on July 12 as a result of Princess Princess Margaret's visit to open the newly restored town hall. Temperance Street will be closed from Church Street to King Street for the half-hour visit. As well, all parking meters meters on King Street, from Temperance Street east to Liberty Street will be bagged to prevent use. , Police report that the streets will be signed and that officers will be in attendance attendance to prevent vehicles from parking on King Street. The Bank of Montreal parking lot will also be closed all day on July 12. The Princess's motorcade is scheduled to travel into downtown Bowmanville on King Street and turn north onto Scugog Street. Her car will travel along Church Street and turn south on Temperance to arrive in front of the restored part of the new administrative building. Upon departure, the Princess Princess will travel south on Temperance Street and east on King Street to Liberty Street and north out of the town. Royalty Arrives on Tuesday From Page One tration facility for the entire Town of Newcastle and,, therefore, "the efforts merit the attention of someone that important." In praise of the building, Mrs. Cowman stated that the "council chambers will be the greatest in Ontario." Ontario." Due to the recently ended construction construction strikes, the builder has been concentrating concentrating on getting the restored part of the facility in shape for the visit. According to Mrs. Cowman, there are 40 construction workers now working in the older section of the administrative administrative headquarters. Her "Royal Highness will visit the original Bowmanville Town Hall and see the new council chambers before before leaving the site for a presentation at the town square just south of the building, Battle Over Medical Building From Page One Robert Hornigold, an Albert Street resident, also told his own version of the area traffic hassles. "This area is really congested already," already," said Mr. Hornigold. He noted that between 3:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. the traffic flow was continuous along Liberty Street, making access to that main road very difficult. One further speaker, Marian Wiseman, of Brown Street, informed the politicians that she wasn't willing to live with a parking lot and a medical medical waste .disposal facility bordering on her backyard. Ron Strike, lawyer for the two local doctors behind the project, assured the meeting that the medical and professional professional development was going to fit with the area. Plans call for the development development of the building in two phases. phases. The first part will involve the demolition demolition of one of the two-storey buildings buildings presently on the location, and the erection of a 7,000 square foot structure structure in its placé. Thirty parking places places are also in the plans. The second part requires the demolition of the other other building presently on site, with a 2,000 square foot addition and four parking places to be added. Currently, the lands are zoned urban urban residential, thereby permitting the construction of the medical building. building. Mr. Strike explained that the project could be accessible by a "quick turn on to Victoria Street and into the parking lot." In the event that the parking lot wasn't sufficient for the clientele, the lawyer noted that doctors and employees employees of the building would be willing to park in the hospital parking lot only a block away. "It will be a first-elass medical building," stated Mr. Strike. He claimed that the building would be accessible for wheelchairs and senior citizens and would draw first- class doctors to the area as well as acting acting as an "impressive entrance to the town by Liberty Street." Mr. Strike also mentioned that a petition containing 150 names of immediate immediate residents in support of the plans had been collected. One supporter for the project is Park Street resident, Fred Tippins. 'The building will be another good change in the area," said Mr. Tip- pins. He listed positive changes for the area as: the expansion of the Bowmanville Bowmanville High School and Memorial Hospital; and the revitalization of the downtown area and the marina. He claimed that the medical building' would only add to the area. The planning application has been referred back to town staff for another report once all'the comments from local local and regional agencies are received. received. Vanishing F armland Concerns It is time to stop giving up prime farmland to residential residential development, claims at least one Enniskillen. area resident. The butchering of prime farmland has got to stop," Frank Stenger, of R.R. 1 Enniskillen, Enniskillen, told Newcastle councillors earlier this week. Mr. Stenger appeared at the general purpose and administration administration meeting on Monday, July 4, to oppose the second phase of a development development which would mean the construction of 22 to 25 single family homes. Tampering with the Official Official Plan can only lead to further plans (of subdivision)," subdivision)," claimed Mr. Stenger. Also of concern to the speaker was the over extension extension of municipal services that would occur with the extra population that the development development would bring. Services Services such as police, water and schools would all be under under strain, according to Mr. Stenger. "We were promised, staged development of the hamlet (of Enniskillen)," stated stated Mr. Stenger. "It seems that all the development development takes place at the same time with more being asked for," he added. The resident asked for time to "digest and assimilate" assimilate" the present development development before more was start- Another area resident, Richard Rowan, claimed that his property was slated for development before the application on Monday's agenda. "I've been told for years that my land was third in line for development," said Mr. Rowan. He explained that he has a plan of subdivision for 33 lots east of Enniskillen and that he is only awaiting results results from water tests before proceeding. As was the fashion with several other reports on Monday, the matter was referred referred back to the planning department for further re-- view. Join Our Cruise Club and Save on these and many more savings!! Date Oct. 9/88 Ship Ms. Seaward Brochure Rate Club Rate Save Per Person 7 nights Nov. 6/88 Cat. 117 Days Ms. Song of America $1630 $1271 $359 7 nights Dec. 4/88 Cat.D MV Regent Star $2009 $1625 $384 7 nights Cat. 8 $1499 $1332 $167 Prices bnsud on dou* Travel Agents International We're with you all the way .66 King St. E. (Veltri Complex), Bowmanville Telephone 623-6600 hlo occupancy in spo* cilic calogonos and do not include pod and passongor taxes. Pull details, conditions and brochures available at Travel Agents Interna* Clarke H.S. 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