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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, November 17,1993 Trinity Church Shows Off New Addition at Bazaar Many Issues Affect Waterfront Trail A steady crowd of people eager to see the inside of the new addition at Trinity United Church in Bowamnville showed up for Saturday's Bazaar and silent auction at Trinity. Items were donated by parishioners parishioners and local merchants who wanted to help the building fund. Once completed, the addition will include an elevator, meeting rooms, modem kitchen, and an all-purpose room with a'stage. Chairman Resigns from Hydro Commission The Chairman of the Clarington Hydro Commission, George Moore, resigned his post last week in order to avoid a potential conflict of interest interest between his own contracting firm and the commission. A conflict may . arise over separate separate bids for a municipal street lighting lighting maintenance contract which both Moore Electric and Clarington Hydro anticipate tendering bids for. The yearlong contract," expected to be advertised in December, would be for street light maintenance maintenance all through Clarington. Prior to this spring, the Town's street light maintenance had been divided divided into two jurisdictions. One for :the rural areas including Courtice, and the other being the urban areas November Perm Special Concept Perm with Microplex Treatment Reg. $Cfi 00 $75. 00 %/W ■includes cut Streaks - 20%off Reg. $50. Now $40.00 Ear Piercing Gold Plated Studs $ 10. 00 Hairport Styling 133 Church Street 623-4901 Bowmanville Page 15 Page C ' Page D Page D Page A CORRECTIONS FOR CANADIAN TIRE THIS IS TO NOTIFY YOU OF ERRORS IN OUR CURRENT FLYER (DEAL 346) -#999507-8 VISE GRIPS Flyer reads: If bought separately the combined regular price would be $24.98. Should read: If bought separately the combined regular price would be $23.95. -#524317X-42" CEILING FAN Flyer reads: Reg, $54.99 Sale $44.92 up Should read: Reg. $54.92 Sale $44.92 - PLASTITRUC ACCESSORIES Flyer reads: #705223X Reg. $1.59 to $9.99 Sale $1.27 to $7.99 SAVE 25% Should read: #705000X Reg.$ ,99 to $9.99 Sale $.74 to $7.49 SAVE 24% -#63-3811-2 MOEN BATHROOM FAUCET Flyer reads: Reg. $59.99 Sale $36.99 Should read: Reg. $54.99 Sale $36.99 -1/2 PRICE BORDERS Flyer reads: #70-0210 Reg. $8.69 Sale $4.34 Should read: #70-0003X Reg. $7.69 up, Sale $3.84 up. SAVE 50% 1/2 PRICE WALLPAPER Flyer reads: #70-2600 Reg, $18.69 Sale $9.34 Should read: #70-2001X Reg. $15.69 up Sale $7.84 up. SAVE 50% Children's Borders Should read #70-0468X We regret any Inconvenience this may have caused. Canadian Tire Hwy. No. 2, Bowmanville Don't Miss a Single Issue Catch all the news, sports and advertising that make up our community. Category 1 Subscribers who wish to pick up their own subscription at our offices after 11 a.m. Wednesday. You will be given a card to p-euent each week when you pick up your Statesman. Category 2 Subscribers within the Municipality of Clarington. Category 3 Subscribers outside the Municipality of Clarington in Canada, Sub. Delivery G.S.T. Total $20 $1.40 $21.40 $20 $5 $1.75 $26.75 $20 $25 $3.15 $48.15 I | Name:. Subscription Order Form Address:. New |~| 1 or "1 Renewal LI I Postal Codu:, : Tbluplmno No.: _ Plunse pay by choque, VISA, MasterCard, or money order. VISA/MCNumbor:. . Expiry Date:. tfrc foaiian Stattamatt P.0. Box 190,62 King Street West, Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3K9 I Second ClassMailPermitNo. 1561 of Bowmanville, Newcastle and Orono. Mr. Moore's electrical business has held the contract for the street light maintenance in the past. Moore Electric has been successful successful in bids against other contractors for the past four years. Clarington Hydro has traditionally traditionally been responsible for street light maintenance in the urban areas of Bowmanville, Newcastle and Orono, Orono, according to Dave Clarke, manager manager of Clarington Hydro. "We understand that the tender to be opened by the town may come in the form of a rural and urban combined combined contract," he said. The Commission deeply regrets Mr. Moore's decision to resign and its members unanimously support the contributions he has made to the commission over the years. Mr. Moore says he had no choice but to resign. "I was backed into a comer." As a business operator he couldn't afford not to bid for such a significant service contract, he said, which would provide continuous and steady work over the course of the year. . Mr. Moore has served on the commission since 1988 and has been the Chairman since 1992. The commission has elected Pauline Pauline Storks to the position of Chair of the Commission.. Mr. George Van Dyk was elected to the position of vice-chair. Miracle Mart and Employees Still In Negotiations Miracle Mart Employees with United Food and Commercial Workers Workers Union locals 175 and 633 are still without a contract. These workers include the employees employees at the Miracle Mart in the Bowmanville Bowmanville Mall. Negotiations have been on-going for the past several weeks according to union representative, Kathy Chrysler Chrysler in Mississauga. She adds that she has no way of knowing if the weeks of "off and on" talks will lead to any kind of strike action. action. Nor could she speculate as to when disputed issues will be settled. The UFCW is the largest private sector union in Canada, representing 170,000 members in all provinces. From Page One ment Community near Newcastle Village. Village. Maureen Rcinmington told Crom- bic and the threat of St. Marys Cement Cement to "leave the marsh alone" in an all encompassing statement. She also spoke about the permit that cement company holds to quarry the Wcstside Marsh. "The quarry permit permit can be revoked and you can keep them to the original site plan." Olher people wanted to know how a multitude of other issues including the high-speed railway track, and heritage heritage all fitted into the Waterfront Trail proposal. Chairman Crombie addressed the health issue and the others brought up by Clarington residents regarding the waterfront trail being proposed at the meeting. However, on the health issue, he told the 30 to 40 people at the public meeting, that Michael's farm was not the only one on the route. But he did not give an idea as to a solution to the problem as Michael secs it. The proposal would see a trail encompass encompass other trails, parks and a provincial provincial park along the north shore of Lake Ontario from Burlington Bay to die Trent River. This area is also know as the Metro Toronto Bioregion. The alignment of the trail rests in each municipality it goes through. Since the trail is not a lakeshore trail but a waterfront trail it is open to interpretation interpretation as to where it goes. A report to committee members by Linda Hellas from Bird and Hale Limited Limited out of Toronto sees the placement along the lake in some locations and ' in others north of it, yet still south of the 401 Highway. The trail is meant to accommodate both pedestrians and cyclists, In Clarington Clarington it is hoped that there will be routes off the main trail to focal points at the lakeshore. "There will be north-south linkages linkages to the trail and to facilities along the waterfront," Hellas noted. Among these will be the provincial ..park, a small town park at die end of Courtice Road, the Ontario Hydro Information Information Centre, a proposed marina at the mouth of Graham Creek and look-outs at the Bond Head Bluffs. While the vision of the trail "is a long term goal for our great great grandchildren" the time to envision it is now, Hellas pointed out. Also, in a report on the Clarington Waterfront Study, Phase Three on land use strategy, it is stated "the recommended recommended planning framework for the waterfront focuses on the enhancement enhancement and conservation of the waterfront, waterfront, particularly in its natural form, for . access to and enjoyment by the public for passive activities." . ;li This staff report from the Claring- kbn Planning Department also looks at a number of areas that cause concern for area residents including St. Marys Cement, Port Darlington, the Wilmot Creek Community, the Bond Head Community and Port Granby. During her report to committee members, Hellas said, "only three per cent of the lakeshore area is publicly accessible." This would happen while the percentage percentage of agricultural land decreases, yet industrial land, residential land increases. increases. At this time agricultural lands represent represent 64 per cent of the area along the lakeshore. Hellas sees a time when it will only represent 34 per cent of the lakeshore lands. Councillor Ann Drcslinski and David David Scott questioned the idea of the lakeshore agricultural lands disappearing disappearing to make way for residential and industrial industrial areas. The consultant, Linda Hellas, who presented the proposal to the committee committee members said, the residential component component was important to the overall vision for Clarington's waterfront. The residential component was not the only issue on the minds of the committee members. The idea of people people using the trail and perhaps being exposed to toxic chemicals made them, stop to think. Mayor Hamre put it best when she commented, "Regarding the pesticides, pesticides, I don't think anyone of us had thought about this." The committee endorsed the concept concept in principal of the waterfront trail. 60t£- 'ZOetUUtty ?4tt*Uven4<vut n Happy 16 th Amy n L From Your Friends The children of Florence and Charles Vanstone would like to thank all friends and relatives who attended their parents' 60th Wedding Anniversary celebration and the renewal of their wedding vows on Saturday, October 30/ 1993.' / J 9-fappij (Birtfufay ^ ^ J Mom and'Brian n Happy 16th Birthday Larry Love Mom, Dad, Kelly and Laurie BOWMANVILLE FAMILY 'CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 43 Ontario Street, Bowmanville Lie 2S4 (905) 623-8388 presents: PREGNANCY - A NATURAL STATE OF HEALTH FROM CONCEPTION TO BIRTH AND BEYOND DATE: Monday, November 22,1993 TIME: 6:45 p.m. PLACE: 132 Church St. (in Fire Hall Building) Side Door GUEST SPEAKERS: - Dr. Kalhlynn Hoch D.C., F.I.A.C.A. - Shannon Pascoe, R.M.T. - Jane McAllister, B.E.S., A.C.C.E., Certified Childbirth Educator and Labour Support LAMAZE PREPARED CHILDBIRTH - Bonnie Mclnall, Certified Reflexologist, Clinical Acupuncture - Peggy Cannon, Midwife THE SEMINAR TOPICS WILL INCLUDE: • Before conception and beyond - nutritional exercise recommendations • Common pregnancy relatai disorders • Tests performed during pregnancy • Drugs used during labour • Chiropractic care of the pregnant patient and newborn baby ■ Home health care for your baby and you • Reflexology and massage for mothers and babies • Lamaze - technique, coping techniques, partner skills for labouring women • Primary care in pregnancy and birth CALL: (905) 623-8388 to reserve scaling Husbands and Support Person Welcome FEE: $20.00 S/Moore oaints are best! 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