The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Newtonville Site Unlikely 2 The Canadian Statesman KJetAoUvi, Bowmanville, Saturday, February 13,1993 From Page One considered for a garbage dump. "You're a substitute for St. Marys. Marys. You were not chosen," Mr. Mills said. The 100 acres selected as the KK2 site has the farm's milking barn, feed silos, a huge hill and a Bell Cellular communications tower on it. This is the dairy farm that Mr. Stapleton's son and two nephews are in line to take over in the future "Our three boys are ready to take this farm over" which has never been dependent on any government money, he told Mr. Mills. Looking at the farm's potential to become a landfill site, Mr. Stapleton added that the actual land doesn't have a lot of potential as a dump site. The property being examined has three springs: one just below the surface, one at 22 feet and 36 feet below. Mr. Stapleton told Mr. Mills and Mr. Danielson about a well digger who had drilled holes on land in Pickering selected • by the IWA. Only one of five holes had "some water in it." "The land (in Pickering) had a clay base.' which is what you need for a dump," Mr. Stapleton said. The IWA is supposed tell, the public its choice for the potential garbage dump site in mid-1993. "I've been told it will be announced announced in June," Mr. Mills noted. "I remain eternally hopeful the site picked will not be here." "We just have to wait and see," Mr. Mills told the Stapletons. Flea Market Concerns From Page One came evident as they began asking questions about how the vendors would be paying their provincial and federal sales taxes if they don't collect any. One woman asked if there would be any way to stop the flea market coming to downtown Bowmanville in the old Canadian Tire Store on Church Street. Another asked if it would be possible possible to go before Town of Newcastle Newcastle Council to have them look into it. Councillor John O'Toole, the Town of Newcastle representative at the meeting, told the members that Free Family Skating The Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs of The Great Pine Ridge are sponsoring sponsoring a free skate for families on Saturday, February 13, between noon and 2:00 p.m. The skate takes place at the Village of Newcastle Arena. The members of the clubs will be on hand to answer questions about their activities, projects, fundraisers and association. If you are interested in making new friends and helping your community community at the same time, then Kin is for you. If you cannot come out and join in the fun, please call 987-5491 or 983-9540 for some information that could change your life! "the zoning is in place to operate as a business." "The town could question the operation," operation," Councillor O'Toole said. However, he added: "flea markets markets are a highly unregulated business business throughout the province." Another person suggested that different facets of the flea market operations could be looked at by council, including fire regulations and available parking space. It was said the nearby businesses would suffer from the lack of customer parking, and that the museum would suffer as well. Especially affected by the lack of parking would be local churches on Sundays. One BIA member said she had called the number which had been in the local daily newspaper to find out more information about the flea market. She said a person responding to her phone call had no problems with whatever kind of merchandise she had to sell. Adding a cautionary tone to the meeting was Mr'. Webster, who told the members. "The BIA is treading on very shaky grounds here. "Joe Public perceives those who don't pay taxes as heroes," he said, suggesting that opposition to a flea market may not be a popular stance in the eyes of the public. The BIA members decided to formalize their concerns in a letter to Mayor Hamre and the council. Two cyclists from Holland got more cold weather than they bargained for on a two-week tour of rural rural Ontario. Along the way, Coen Rensma (right) and Robin Koster camped outdoors in temperatures as low as minus 30 degrees. By the time they reached Bowmanville, Coen feared he had frostbite on his right toe. Too tired to ride and fearful of heavy traffic, the riders were devastated when they learned they had missed the last bus of the day into the city. A sympathetic businessman from Bowmanville offered them a lift. back to their native Holland. Coen and Robin are both univcrsi- They are no strangers to touring, ty students and come from the small Both have cycled around Europe in city of Delft, where the famous blue the past. porcelain is manufactured. The Canadian Statesman Published by James Publishing Company Limited A Family Owned Business Serving Local Residents Since 1854 The KJu6e*<lvt is published 52 times per year and delivered free of charge to more than 17,000 homes and businesses in the Town of Newcastle. Please direct all inquiries and suggestions to: The Canadian Statesman 7Vce6&ul&t P.O. Box 190,62 King Street West Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3K9 416-623-3303 * . by Lorraine Manfredo It's a good thing for two foreign cyclists touring Ontario that Canadians Canadians aren't as cold-hearted as their winter winter weather. When Coen Rensma, 24, and Robin Robin Koster, 25, of Holland, came up against sub-zero temperatures on their two week backwoods trek through Ontario, they were thankful for the assistance offered by strangers they met along their journey . Coen tells of a woman in Janetville who tapped on their tent flap one night and invited them into her family home; As Coen said, back in Holland the winter weather rarely dips below -5 degrees below zero. The two riders were not fully prepared for the extreme extreme cold. The night they pitched their tent in Algonquin Park, the temperature temperature dropped to minus 30 degrees. Their 650 kilometer trek started at the end of January and their route took them to points in Bala, Parry Sound, South River, Pembroke, North Bay, Algonquin Park, Janetville and Dwight. The last leg of their journey brought them through Bowmanville on their way to Toronto. The trip was intended to prepare them for cold-weather cross-country riding for an up-coming trip they plan to make from the Himalayas in China' for the 1993 Bowman vi I le Ki nsmen Home Show to be held on April 30 - May 1-2 ' ' ; at the Bowmanville Recreation Complex call Aubrey Rees at 623-7632 for complete details "It's nearby... and it's free!" Help with your taxes is probably closer than you think. We're opening a tax clinic right in your area! You can choose from a variety of forms, guides and pamphlets, or talk to us about your tax situation. If you have questions about any of your tax papers, bring them along. We'll be happy tô give you the answer. Location: Oshawa Shopping Centre King Street W. and Stevenson Road S. Oshawa Dates: February 15th to April 30th Hours: Monday - Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Revenue Revenu Canada Canada Canada