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Award Winning Watercolors on Display atAdminstration Centre The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, January 6,1993 New Partner for Bowmanville Constable i". Leslie Parkes' watercolors have received top awards at various competitions over the years. A collec- . tton of his wildlife and nature works is currently on display throughout January in the south lobby gal- • -««y of "S Administration Centre on Temperance Street. Mr. Parkes, a resident of Peterborough devotes his free time to fine art after a long and distinguished career in advertising. ■ Resident Proposes Composting Facility From Page One through the same public process as other applications, said Mayor Diane Hamre. However, at this time, Mr. Ambrose Ambrose has not filed for a rezoning of the property or made application for such a facility in the Town of Newcastle. Newcastle. The proposed composting operation operation would accept garden and yard waste plus manure, he said, In answering a question from Councillor John O'Toole, Mr. Ambrose Ambrose told the committee the facility would not be set up to take construction construction materials. "The mayor, at the lime, (of his first appearance before the GP&A) indicated that demolition materials be included," he said. However, that was not 'what he CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle will hold a public meeting to consider the following applications under the Planning Act. , 1. OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN AMENDMENT APPLICANT: COURTICE HEIGHTS DEVELOPMENTS FILES: OPA 92-N/007; NPA 92-02/CN The above amendments propose to increase the target population for Neighbourhood 3C from 1800 to 4400, designate medium and low density residential areas, realign the road network, establish a Local Central Area to permit 27,000 sq. ft. of commercial uses and redefine the Major Open Space system with Hazard Land areas. 2. NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN AMENDMENT ^ \ APPLICANT: 874279 ONTARIO INC. FILE: NPA 91-01/CN ' This proposal seeks to designate the land for residential use to permit the development of 33 single detached units. 3. ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT PLAN OF SUBDIVISION APPLICANT: COURTICE HEIGHTS DEVELOPMENTS FILES: DEV 92-033; 18T>92014 The above applications propose to change the existing zoning from "Agricultural (A)" and "Environmental Protection (EP)" to an appropriate zone to permit the development of a 146 unit plan of subdivision. The draft plan of subdivision contains 95 single detached units, 28 semi-detached units and 23 townhouse units. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the above proposals. Monday, February 1,1993 9:30 a.m. Council Chambers, Municipal Administrative Centre 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed zoning By-law Amendment, Plan of Subdivision and Neighbourhood Plans and Official Plan Amendment is available for inspection between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Planning Department, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario or by calling Isabel White or Teresa Houben at 623-3379. DATE: TIME: PLACE: LOT 29 ÏI.SP-,_. --(.2T_,S7_,_ KEY MAP BQM.WWII.OI/CK IIH1IIO.I.I.HI \M1 W* M ' MV »»», l.r-MOH | Clk, fc, | Date of Publication: January 6,1993 CS-NI-3225 ' Franklin Wu, M.C.I.P. Director of Planning and Development Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Planning Files: OPA 92- N/007; NPA 92-02/CN, NPA 91-01/CN, DEV 92-033, 18T-92014 wanted to do, he went on to say. "If I don't need to do it, it would be much easier," Mr. Ambrose noted. noted. The composting facility would use paper sludge, manure, and yard waste. In the future, the facility could be expanded.to include vegetable trimmings trimmings from consumers. "There will be no sewage sludge going into the facility," Mr. Ambrose Ambrose said. The number of trucks going into the composting area will be between eight to 10 per day and could possibly possibly peak at 20 trucks during the fall months due to more yard waste being being hauled during the 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. operating hours. Neighbors' fears would be wiped out because no metals would be accepted accepted into the composting facility, Mr. Ambrose said. After Mr. Ambrose took his, proposal proposal to this council in late-March 1992, it brought protests from area residents who did not want the facility facility near their homes. The proposal stage is as far as Mr. Ambrose got. Now, Mr. Ambrose is fighting- time and a proposed road closure by Scugog Township. However, since he has not made an application for the rezoning of the property -- but only a proposal- ~ he has to prepare a formal appli- -- cation, said committee member Ann Dreslinski. "It is time for Mr. Ambrose to make an application and submit further further information," she said. And, because she and the rest of die committee want to know exactly how Mr. Ambrose envisions the whole compost plan, they have invited invited him to submit an application if he is interested in doing so. "We want it in writing," Councillor Councillor Dreslinski said. Newcastle Fire Galls Dec. 30 05:17: 4481 King St. E., assist ambulance ambulance Dec. 31 12:38: 103 King St. E., public hazard hazard 14:37: Hwy. 401 westbound at Esso/Burger King, vehicle extrication, assist police Jan. 1 03:49: 23 Wavcrley Rd., heating equipment fire response Jan. 2 12:03:2455 Concession Rd. 6, rubbish rubbish fire, no dollar loss 12:31: 2455 Concession Rd. 10, chimney or flue fire, no dollar loss 14:14: 243 King St. E., detector activated, activated, no fire 17:29:32 Queen St., public service Jan. 3 17:03: 24 Galbraith, smoke or steam mistaken for fire Jan. 4 17:26: 3048 Concession Rd, 4, dangerous goods spill or leak, mechanical mechanical or electrical cause Jan. 5 03:57: 264 King St. E., equipment malfunction, no fire From Page One ties yet," Vanderduim acknowledges. acknowledges. "We'll work a designated patrol in Whitby and from there we can be dispatched to any type of call, wherever they feel we may be an asset." asset." The Canine Unit will be a support support service. "We'll intervene in potentially dangerous situations. The majority of calls will probably be in tracking and searching. We will also do public public relations work, including visits to local schools." Cain could be a virtual life-saver in open area searches where every second counts in locating missing or injured people. "The biggest advantage to using a dog in searches is the manpower hours saved." A properly trained dog can find a target quicker by scent than a team of officers might by sight alone. "The dog will also be called out to assist officers in situations where there is some potential of getting hurt. The dog can reduce that risk." Durham's first police dog is not trained to attack on verbal command, command, but Cain will be trained to ef- Durham Regional Police Briefs A Liberty Street South resident reported reported that sometime overnight an unknown unknown suspect broke into her vehicle , and stole it. The Esso Centre on Highway 401 reported the theft of 15 packages of cigarettes. Friday, Jan. 1: A Lovekin Road resident reported that an unknown suspect smashed the front passenger door window of a vehicle vehicle which was parked on the road outside her home. The unknown suspect suspect caused about $50 worth of damage damage to the vehicle. An unknown suspect tried to steal a Sunset Road, Bowmanville, resident's resident's vehicle while it was parked on Frank Street. The person smashed the steering column. A 16-year-old female was assaulted assaulted by a known person at her home. There were no injuries. Thursday, Dec. 31: The Ministry of Natural Resources located at 150 Princess St., Orono, reports reports that unknown persons broke a mesh window in the,door of a garage With an unknown instrument causing $100 damage. Bowmanville Man Found in Vehicle On Courtice Road A 46-year-old Bowmanville man died on Monday afternoon, Jan. 4. Police found a hose attached to the vehicle's exhaust pipe and placed into • the man's car window, said an official with the Durham Regional Police in Oshawa. The man and vehicle were, found on Monday afternoon on Cigas Road, Courtice, said Staff Sgt. Peacock. fee lively hold a suspect at bay until backup arrives. 'The dog is a good deterrent to fleeing," says Vanderduim. "A lot of people would be aware of his potential potential and he can obviously outrun anyone who tries to flee." Cain's size, his obvious drive, and his aggressiveness arc the main reasons he'll turn out to be an excellent excellent police dog. Yet, until the dog is fully trained, , those traits could also prove dangerous dangerous where Vanderduim's youngest kids are concerned. Like any responsible animal owner, Vanderduim is watchful for the safety of his children around all of the animals on his property. That includes the two horses, the cats and the other family dog. But, in Cain's case, this father's natural vigilance starts working overtime. "Cain plays more aggressively than a regular pet would. For the time being he keeps a eye out in case Cain and four-year-old Emily make a grab for the same toy. "All he's doing is responding to his retrieval drive. He's very alert." Exactly how close; Cain will be allowed to grow to his master and family will be determined over time. Some police dog trainers prefer to keep a professional distance. Others feel they can pamper their animals more. Right now Vanderduim is just trying to get the dog integrated comfortably comfortably into family life. "He's a working dog," he said, "You'd treat your pet differently." The family has to get' used to Cain, and Cain will have to get used to the family, he said. Most forces in the province have already established canine units, and many have more than one dog. The Metro Toronto Police Force, which is supplying resources and personnel personnel for Cain's training, has 18 dogs. Until now, a restrictive budget made starting a canine unit in Durham Durham next to impossible. But, thanks to the Lions Club in Oshawa, which put up the finances for the dog, Durham Region can continue to be top notch, "I see so many positive aspects to this that I think we really would be missing the boat if we didn't eventually eventually expand," said Constable Vanderduim. Vanderduim. Transparent Interior Finishes Cetol UV Interior Ideal protection for white woods (ie. pine) against yellowing and ultraviolet rays. Central Paint and Wallpaper 295 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawa 434-3939 NISSAN POWER SALE SAVE $ 1500 On all In-stock V6 King Cab Pick-ups including 2WD King Cab V6 4WD King XE 4WD King Cab SE-V6 LË3 HIGH M*UKH00L Newcastle Area Evening Classes at Bowmanville High School 49 Liberty Street North, Bowmanville Winter Program -1993 REGISTRATION NIGHTS January 11,12,14 (Monday, Tuesday, Thursday) 7-9 p.m. at Bowmanville High School in the Foyer CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF JANUARY 18,1993 Phone Inquiries: Jan. 8,5 - 7 p.m.; Jan. 9,10 a.m. -1 p.m. 623-2839 MONDAYS (7 to 9 p.m. -10 weeks for most classes) Babysitting - 16 hours, $40.00 at M.J. Hobbs 3:35 p.m. Cake Decorating Bowmanville H.S. 7 p.m. Hairdressing -10 weeks / 2 hours Keyboard Music Small Engine Repair Sign Language Word Perfect - Introductory: 8 -10 p.m. Intermediate: 6 - 8 p.m. Yoga TUESDAYS (7 to 9 p.m. for most classes) Floral, Design Folk Art Guitar - Beginners 8-10 p.m. Intermediate 6 - 8 p.m. Photography Typing Upholstery Word Perfect - Intermediate Woodworking WEDNESDAYS Babysitting - 16 hours, $40.00 The Pines Sr. P.S. 3:35 - 4:50 p.m. FEES: $50.00, G.S.T. included -most courses Senior Citizens pay half of course cost Refunds will be given at the Main Office following the first class only.