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V j The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 23.1988 Subdivision From Page One the land east of Beaver St. and south of Highway Two in Newcastle Village. Village. The general purpose committee agreed with the recommendations of a staff report to refer the application back to the town's planning department department for further information. After hearing the concerns of some of the area residents, Councillor Frank Stapleton suggested a meeting be held between all interested parties to discuss residents' concerns. Prior to the decision, Vincent Doyle, a resident of Newcastle Village, Village, addressed council on behalf of his neighbours. He said they opposed the application application because the increased density planned would put a strain on the services services in the area. Residents also fear that Edwards St. would end up as a through way to Highway 401. Edwards St. runs east and west past Beaver St. but is a dead end. Mr. Doyle, however, said he would agree to a meeting with the developer to discuss the residents' concerns. Ed Vanhaverbeke, speaking on behalf behalf of the developer, said he was aware of those concerns. He said "I don't want to do anything anything detrimental" to the village. He said the land close to the heart of the village is being used for low density density housing. He added that the village will continue continue to grow and there will eventually eventually be a need for high density housing in the area. Mr. Vanhaverbeke has agreed to meet with residents. Newcastle council council will not make a decision on the matter until after the meeting has been held. Concerns Over Water Delay Subdivision Stevenson Wins Durham majority that Ross got is heart warming. warming. It mostly is due to Ross and his wife and their hard work," he said, clearly pleased that Durham, which covers much of his old riding, is staying staying in the Conservative fold. Elaine Stevenson said that she and her husband had walked miles, covering covering all the areas. "We had lots of help," she stated, adding that they had two cars on the road each day during the election. Speaking to reporters before giving his victory speech, Mr. Stevenson said that the loss of several Conservative Conservative cabinet ministers was disappointing, disappointing, particularly that of Tom MacMillan, the Minister of the Environment. Environment. He characterized his loss as "a loss for Canada and for the whole environmental movement." But he added that with a PC victory there will not be a dump located in Courtice. From Page One As he had announced last week, the Federal Minster of Transportation has decided not to approve the site as a dump. "I've checked that as many ways as I can, and it's my understanding understanding that the N1 site is dead," Mr. Stevenson said. He also announced that his first priority is to set up a riding office, probably in North Oshawa. "If our budget allows we will also have satellite satellite offices in Bowmanville and Port Perry." ' When asked about the possibility of entering the cabinet, he downplayed his chances but said if asked he would serve gladly. "I have a pretty good background in the agricultural sector," sector," he added. Liberal candidate Doug Moffatt made a brief appearance in Port Perry Perry to offer his congratulations to Mr. Stevenson. Doug Moffatt From Page One ture to people, encouraging them to think and encouraging them to vote. "That is what democracy is all about," he added. Over at the NDP's candidate headquarters, headquarters, Marg Wilbur said it looked like Canadians decided to give Mr. Mulroney another chance. "I'm naturally disappointed in the results in this riding," she said. Mrs. Wilbur said Durham riding has always been a Tory riding. She also stated that the way campaigns shape up federally has an impact on "the voting locally. Regarding the free trade deal, Mrs. Wilbur said, "Let's see whose predictions are right." She had mentioned quite often in her campaign how important it was for women to be involved in elections. That viewpoint hasn't changed. "I still feel it's very important for women to get involved and run in elections and I think that will continue continue regardless of who is in power." Plans for herself include returning returning to her home in Scugog Township and doing what she always has been doing. This includes chairing the Library Library Board and working with Community Community Care. Jokingly, she adds: "I'll go back and clean up the dishes that have been sitting around for weeks." When asked if she will run again, the NDP candidate said, "I don't know."i¥» Liberal candidate Doug Moffatt, on the other hand, tdid know. "I'll be here," he said. It was the first time the Liberal candidate has run federally and he says he has enjoyed the experience. Van Bell* Floral Shbpflifc .Much wore than a fl où et store!. Highway No. 2 ■ King St. W., Ottawa • • Slmcoe St. N., Oshawa • KXkDundasSt.W., Whitby Sid® pi Vap Belle Gardens L\d Hostel Receives $32,000 The Region of Durham is giving $32,000 to the Durham Durham Region Hostel Services. Durham's management committee recommended that money allocated for the local access housing program program instead be directed to the hostel services. Michael Starr, honourary campaign chairman for the hostel services, told council that $300,000 was to be a' -.«KBKSFSES; mmt r ; ■ •*" •y-*' 1 »:» v -•"v -vt* & WÎFÉ: ■ «■ V « z- - Z . . Z-. > v* ♦ i jr </ - - df* j/ *• . j J tr 4 v: TiJoJttfiafien, B„, One pn Get One 151 On a wide selection of patterns FEATURING SAVE UP TO i • Country Prints • Borders • From 1.95 double roll Buy 1 Get 1 Free 1. Factory Prices 2. Excellent Service 3. Best In-Stock Selection 4. The Best For Less "Wallpaper 3 or 4 rooms for the price of one. *76e Durham's first complete discount wallpaper service Si 140 Slmcot SI, S (Juit South of John) AJAX 37 Hirwood Avo, 8. Between Hwyi 2 end 401 , 686-0719 SCARBOROUGH 713 Markham Rd,* Between Eheimere 4 Lawrence In Palnled Poil Pine 431-4458 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL NINE! . X » y. < \ * V * y'* '"V ♦ .L5.4 .ÜL, JT, Ivi • • ■ * V % •; 1 . : ; ; : :'i ; j-v y »■ x v * -v «■y »- ^ y w »■ x+v 4 -» . -z • V * V'X" • . X V z- . v V y V , S' *■ s » ✓ « «z AS « V. V r t Z • i J Municipal Election Returns Official A Bowmanville subdivision subdivision proposal has been tabled by a committee of Newcastle council until the details of a Regional water policy are determined. At the General Purpose and Administration Committee Committee meeting on November 21, councillors decided to table an application. from Kiddicorp Investments for a 284 residential unit subdivision. subdivision. The proposed subdivision would be built on the land east of Regional Road 57, to the west of Waverley Road and north of St. Stephen's Elementary School, in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. After hearing the concerns concerns about well interference from Barbara Tukker, a resident resident in the area, council agreed to delay the application application until her concerns could be resolved. The concern she and other residents have is that with construction in the area her well will be affected. affected. Mrs. Tukker said she has lived in the area on Martin Road for 18 years and has always had plenty of goodtasting goodtasting water. She said when they first moved there, they were aware that they would have to be responsible for obtaining obtaining their water. They have done so, she added. The Region of Durham has a policy that if a well experiences experiences interference because because of construction in the area and if the Region decides decides to provide municipal water service to the area, the frontage charges for home owners would be waived. The homeowner must still pay for the watermain connection connection charge and the connection connection between the property property line and the dwelling. The applicant has stated that if there is well interference interference because of construction and a watermain is available for water services, he will finance finance the connection. The applicant won't, however, however, pay the cost of connection connection from the property line. Mrs. Tukker said she wants assurances that there will be water available if anything happens and her or her neighbours' wells go dry. Before the event occurs, Mrs. Tukker continued, preventative preventative action should be taken. She said they were not prepared to have their wells put into jeopardy through no fault of their own. Councillor Marie Hubbard Hubbard said that the Region does have a water policy but the implementation of the policy has not been brought into place yet. Sne added that the concerns concerns of existing residents in such a development was one area the Region did not address address in their policy. She said the matter should be tabled until a response response from the Region told them how to address such an issue. The results of the November November 14 municipal elections are now official. Newcastle Town Clerk, Patti Barrie, has posted the results in the Clerk's department department in the new Town Hall. The final count in most cases remains the same as the numbers recorded on! election night. In some cases,, however, there was a difference difference of a few votes. The changes do not alter the results results in any contest. Totals for mayoralty candidates candidates remain the same except except for Marie Hubbard's count. She received one vote more than orginally recorded, recorded, bringing her total to 5,073. Ann Cowman received received 4,461 and Hal McKnight had 4,038. Regional council totals in Ward One remain unchanged unchanged with Larry Hannah's Hannah's total at 1,580; Ken Smith was a close second at 1,407; Paul Gearing had 1,129 votes and Darryl So- merscales had 414. Votes cast for regional councillors in Ward 2 remain the same. Ken Hooper received received 2,673 while John Vanginhoven received 2,050. The local councillor in Ward 1, Arnot Wotten, was elected with a count of 2,820 while Stuart Davison gained one vote with a count of 1,739. Only one tally changed in Ward Two's local council race. Pat Deegan gained one vote, changing his total to 2,275. Milt Dakin received 1,397 votes, Eric Gareau earned 507 votes while Earl Malley received 375 votes. Ward 3 Regional councillor councillor Diane Harare and local councillor Frank Stapleton were acclaimed. CORRECTION Due to a print error in this weeks Shoppers Drug Mart flyer, on page 2 Pot of Gold 450g should be $6.49 each with coupon or $6.99 each without coupon. Shoppers Drug Mart regrets regrets any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. S --SHOPPERS DRUG MART Wintario Winning numbers in the Nov. 17 draw are: 257680 for $100,000; 73882 for $1,000; 7284 lor $100; 457 for $10 prizes; Winfall is 30. Lottario Winning numbers for Nov, 19 are: 71215 18 23 24 Bonus 19 Lotto 649 Winning numbers for Nov. 19 are: 4 5 24 25 36 39 Bonus 47 These numbers are unofficial. Sponsored by North End Jug City 101 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville Telephone 623-6550 "OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK" Videos, Cards Lotto 649 and Lottario Read AU About It! In the Pages of The Canadian Statesman A subscription to The Canadian Statesman keeps you informed of all the local news, sports and advertising specials in your community. Subscription Order Form 1 I Name: I I Address:. I New □ or Renewal □ Postal Code Telephone No. 12 months- $20.00 6 months-$11.00 Foreign - $60.00 Please pay by cheque, VISA, Mastercard, or money order. Expiry Date VISA/MC Number. 1 Please dip out and return this form with your payment 1 s&t Canadian Statesman P.O. Box 190, 62 King Street West Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3K9 623-3303 Your Community Ne wspaper Since 1854 raised from the community for the purchase of the Salvation Salvation Army Citadel in Oshawa. The former Salvation Salvation Army headquarters is now the new hostel site. Mr, Starr said they were $32,000 short -- an amount which he hoped the Region would provide. The campaign campaign chairman added that people from all areas of the Region use the service. -v.. gdjâLjbgm ■M: X';, 5 , p|g P».. . f Vi • : U ZZ.L, < ' A *ï); ;Z\\Z.Z: ; Zx ; ! zZ ■. v/'Z/Z tV> -, < d• ZZ ifl.Vi'Z'rr-k -Zf, 1 -aV . z r* ••'VS* • IIP Syt " 4, r/i&S B Bill# • v ' J ■ tsi !'■ ; >■<$*- mm ■ .'Z :> •' , v'jZ tirrls Tweed WW W O750 SPORT JACKETS MIICE Veins h# to 195.00 1 \Jcl ^ v"- ■' '•'l i .' ■ 1 : ,t • m Lonoon FOC" All Wool Worsted Men's Suits VALUES UP TO $200.00 139»5 , • W$sJ: , xZ', ii'Z'Z'x '1 'j v S§m , d'l -5» <, -fv. "I - vp iliiw .v-rv-. ïMfrk V I c •, - ',. 0.1. Zip le Uriel Value to 210.00 ■ Grey, Navy & Ten ■ mm NOW Men's Arrow^^^^H SPORT SHIRTSB MWmOFF^^* Reg. 35.00 NOW^H Men's All Wool Flannel Slacks IS '5 V V. v ' - ; , ' . ' mm. w '.-■'S'«"-as • i.îwtât S&4SI P OSHAWA CENTRE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 9:30-9:30 FROM ■.IW 1 Tailors k , \ i m ■ ■ B îMiïSm 09