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4 ? 2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 13,1989 School Board Budgets ! "The whole picture is very clouded and it doesn't look good," he continued, Toronto Garbage From Page One ' Mr. Leitch said a substantial amount of money is going to be spent over the next few years on the "3 R" program (reduction, recycling and reuse). ' The contingency site is designed to accommodate a maximum of six million million tonnes of garbage from January 1992 to December 1996. ■' Regional Council also decided last week to meet with the Town of Pickering Pickering to discuss the possibility of impacts impacts from the site on the municipality. municipality. From Page One saying that it has only been recently the board started to comment on subdivision subdivision proposals submitted to the town. "I feel they haven't been moving • quickly enough to what has been happening happening in the town," he said. Mayor Marie Hubbard said the impact impact on the residents of the municipality municipality is significant. She said the municipality met with the school board 10 years ago, asking it to get a planner in place to start commenting on subdivisions; Councillor Hannah said 62 cents of every dollar the town collects in taxes goes toward the school board while the municipality takes 21 cents. "I'm worried were going to get into trouble," he said. CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle will hold a public meeting to consider a proposed amendment to the Town of Newcastle Official Plan and the Durham Regional Official Plan pursuant to Section 21 of the Planning Act. The application proposes to amend the Durham Regional Official Plan and the Town of Newcastle Official Plan by redesignating a 22 ha (55 acre) parcel of land on Part Lot 32, Concession 3, former Township of Darlington (as shown below) to permit the development of 148 single family lots, an open space block and a park block. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed Official Plan Amendment. DATE: Monday, January 8,1990 TIME: 9:30 a.m. PLACE: Council Chambers, Newcastle Town Hall, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed Official Plan Amendment is available for inspection inspection between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Planning Department, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Ontario or by calling Janice Szwarz at 623-3379. Date of Publication: 13 December 1989 Franklin Wu, M.C.I.P. Director of Planning and Development 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 File: OPA89-77/D/N ORCHARD PARK FURNITURE Unique ideas for your Christmas list. Sure to add charm to any home! • 'Woven Hkvoivû, and Mute 0 Sil& tyieenenq 0 'Unique- 'Snow- 0 fauntnq ?4cceut& 0 'WicA&i 'SadAetd- 0 'partie "DedA Sete 0 'Unique jlantfo 0 Seautifrii 'TJtinfune unci nuccA uuvte With evciy purchase you will receive one entiy form for a FREE Draw to take place Dec. 23rd at noon for a lovely brass floor lamp. Come in and see us soon! 28 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-1131 Christmas Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5 Salvation Army Christmas From Page One Dignitaries on Hand for Opening of Ebenezer Church Manse teetwsfitrnfzs»*# *v. * skw ; . l organization since those early days. "Even before we had a building, we were helping the community community in every way we could in those early days of the Salvation Army," explains Sgt. Jones. The Sally Ann not only caters to the material needs of people but also reaches out to the spiritual spiritual being by instituting outreach youth groups which meet every Friday night for teens of all denominations. denominations. According to Sgt. Jones, teens ana pre-teens are beginning to swing back to the churches and organized evenings. 'There is a lot of peer pressure to do other other things, but there is a small, but noticeable increase, increase, in the numbers attending our Friday evening evening gatherings." As far as organized activities activities for the younger set, Sgt. Jones has this to say: 'There is no reason why a child should not attend attend Brownies or Scouts because of the cost of the uniforms. We have supplies supplies of these that are available to all the public. Our Church at 75 Liberty Street holds meetings for Guides, Brownies and other groups." The Salvation Army is usually the distribution point for funds collected by other groups. "We accept accept monies and goods collected by schools and other groups in the area and distribute them to those who apply to us for aid. Right now, we are preparing for meetings with the mayor to assess the outstanding needs of the community. We especially especially want a location ' where we can repair the furniture, appliances and other large items we receive. receive. We are looking to Community Services to do our repairs and need a central location down town to serve as a drop- in centre This year, Careview Manor Residents will be dining on a Christmas feast, thanks to the Army. The Salvation Army is known for its charitable generosity and universal understanding of all mankind. mankind. Especially at Christmas. "We get more back than we give out," says Sgt. Jones. "No mat- Ebenezer United Church, in Maple Grove, held an official opening of the church manse last Sunday. Durham Durham East MPP Sam Cureatz and local councillor Ar- not Wotten were present at the dedication ceremony when the church's minister was presented with the deed of the manse to celebrate the opening. Pictured: from the left are: Sam Cureatz, Rev. David Jones,: Norm Lansing and Arnot Wotten. ter where I go, I get good reports back." That's the Christmas Spirit according William Booth's Salvation Army. Noise By-law Passed by Andrea Adair The hopes of. some residents residents in the Port Darlington Darlington area concerning noise controls on St. Marys Cement Cement were dashed on Monday when Newcastle Council passed its noise by-law. > Gordon White, from the Port Darlington Community Community Association, asked members of council Monday to include some sort of provision in the by-law that would place controls on St. Marys. "I think it is important (that the by-law) contain some regulatory measures measures for St. Marys," he said, adding that it would Be "open season on noise levels" if there weren' t any specifications from the town. . . ■ v i Mr. f White 'mentioned 1 that residents of the lake- front, in conjunction with the Ministry of the Environment, Environment, currently were monitoring the noise .levels .levels from St. Marys. He said they have found that when the rock crusher is operating, the outside noise level is "significantly "significantly higher than when it is not operating." Mr. White asked that the concerns of the people of the lakefront be considered considered when Council , passed its by-law. His request went unanswered unanswered however, when council decided instead to pass an amendment to exempt St. Marys from the noise regulations. Councillor Diane Harare said St. Marys is an established industry that came to town a number number of years ago. She said it nas brought assessment and jobs to the town and stated that every industry that comes to an area causes problems for the people in the immediate area. "I don't do this easily, but I recognize we have got to have industry in the town," she said. Mayor Marie Hubbard said at the present time, the commercial assessment assessment base is low in comparison comparison to the residential base. "We have to protect...our protect...our industry. It doesn't mean they have a licence to do as they please," she said. "This is a very tough issue for the council to deal with," the mayor said, explaining that she believes the environmental environmental concerns of the residents residents will be taken into consideration when the application for St. Marys expansion is dealt with. Councillor Frank Stapleton Stapleton also supported exempting exempting St. Marys because because ho said ho imd to bo supportive of industry, industry, although ho understood understood the residents' concerns. concerns. He had questioned Mr. White about sonic type of harrier, such ns tree planting, to block the noise. St. Marys is not the only exemption in the Town of Newcastle's new noise by-law. Other ex emptions include persons making noise in connection connection with traditional, festive, festive, religious, or other activities in the town. Goodyear Canada Inc., Curvply Wood Products Ltd., Oshawa Ski Club and parades, demonstrations, demonstrations, rallies and municipally-sponsored municipally-sponsored events are some of the items legally legally exempt. Noise curfews will be in place on operations such as the Orono Fish and Hunt Club, Union Rod and Gun Club and the Marksman Club of Oshawa. The noise by-law is designed designed to regulate sounds that may disturb the residents residents of the town. Other noises regulated under the law include music, power motors and pets. «>»&>• ^a> caV »,«<:s . ,vJOO» S . ce») 'r„wlot...he set' 1 " fot. . ^o°" uie' 0 60d Lw» cU ' ,\etW .lie»" cet tive» 0 '"' 9 89»' oS CENTRAL PAINT and WALLPAPER 295 Rltson Rd. S„ Oshawa 434-3939 Our annual Christmas Greetings edition of The Canadian Statesman and The Newcastle Independent, will be published on Wednesday, December 20th. If you would like to have a personal Christmas message in this edition, please call the classified advertising at 623-3303, or come in to our offices at 62 King Street West, Bowmanville Efjc Canabtan Statesman Efje Jktocastlc Snbepcnbent