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

2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, February 9,1994 Week in Review- International Field Battles for Milton's World Backyard Hockey Title Residents Air Concerns About Proposal for Two Sports Fields roes pasta ; by Laura J. Richards Residents near Cedar Park Road and the 6th Concession Road don't want any more noise, traffic or garbage garbage in their lives. Speaking at a public meeting on Monday morning, Feb. 7, at the Clarington Council Chambers, five area residents said they don't want to see a proposed for a 1,500 square metre clubhouse and two sports fields end up in their backyards or across the road. Ann Parker told the members of the General Purpose and Administration Administration Committee that the property she and her husband own shares part of the boundary of the property being being looked at for possible rezoning. "When we moved here 22, years ago, we were looking for peace and tranquility," Parker told committee members. "In those, days the town was strict -- only one house on each 10- acre lot." Times changed, and area residents residents were "prepared to accept a few more neighbors," she noted. However, looking back at the installation installation of a trailer park on Cedar Park Road, Parker told the members she was not happy about it. The committee learned that the Parkers do not want to be "wedged in between two commercial sites" bringing in "hundreds of people" into the area. The extra traffic, is what area resi dent Randy Ovenden doesn't want to sec. He fears for the safety of his daughters who ride their bikes along die 6th Concession. "When I was a kid, I could ride my bike up and down the street all the time," Ovenden staled. However, with the cottage country country traffic using Concession Road 6 as a short cut from the 115/35 highway, highway, and traffic from the present trailer park, Ovenden keeps his daughters far away from the road on the weekends. Not only that, he says the road just can't handle the amount of traf- ' fic now on the road in the summer time. Tim Coffey said: "The noise is a big factor. There's already enough on long weekends from the trailer park." In the public meeting, Murray Burgess of Cedar Park Road told the planning committee "our north property line is the south boundary of Cedar Park Road trailer park." "That clubhouse, at 1,500 square metres, will be the size of a small Eaton's store," said Burgess. "The Durham Regional Official Plan says the land is agricultural land and can't be used," Burgess noted from the planning department report. Speaking in support of the application application was Chris Lapa of Oshawa. He told the committee members and the residents who stayed to listen listen to him that the potential owner looking at the property has a conditional conditional offer on it. "The fields would be for day use only. There would be no lights on the fields," said Lapa. Fencing would go up to protect the privacy of the area residents and much of the shrubs and old growth trees would be kept. "The owner would make every effort to keep this private," Lapa explained. explained. The clubhouse would include a kitchen, public washrooms, a coat room, and banquet facilities on the second floor. The GP&A committee members decided to send the proposal back to the Planning Department for further processing. Perfect sub-zero weather greeted the combatants of the Milton's U-Brew World Backyard Hockey 'Championships held Saturday at the Strike's Beech Avenue Ice Palace. This is the 11th year for the international international event and the 1994 title went to the Cheektawaga Tramplers. Team members in the front row are, from left to right, Ron Strike, Lome Johnson, Mark Slemon, Mike Gouinlock and Dave Knight. The Vezina Trophy for best goaltender of the tournament was presented to Kevin Eves. This year's event was described by philosopher Paul Stothart as being "just like maple syrup and snowstorms, the tournament tournament is one of Canada's great winter traditions." Cool Reception to Creation of Environmental Comm, Notice of Liquor Licence Application The following establishment has applied to the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario for a liquor licence under the Liquor Licence Act: Application for a Sale Licence Shooters and Shots Billiards 37-39 King Street East, Bowmanville Any resident of the municipality may make written submission as to whether the issuance of the licence is in the public interest having regard to the needs and wishes of the residents. Submissions must be received no later than March 9,1994. Please include your name, address and telephone number. Note: The LLBO gives the applicant details of any objections. Submissions to be sent to: Licensing and Permits Branich Liquor Licence Board of Ontario 55 Lake Shore Blvd. E., Toronto ON M5E1A4 Fax: (416) 326-0308 / i © Ontario From Page One local council. We need the local connection," said MacDonald. Judy Hurvid said the regional advisory advisory board would actually be enhanced enhanced by the Clarington committee. committee. Another member of council was concerned how the committee would impact the small grassroots environmental groups wanting to speak on issues. Councillor Mary Novak repeatedly repeatedly voiced her reasons for not wanting a group because "I feel those (local) groups would be cut off." She said she felt the committee would become like a "middle management management level." Councillor John O'Toole said, "I don't think this is the right time. We should allow the regional committee to look at their role." Councillor Ann Dreslinski asked, during debate, how the advisory board would function. She specifically wanted to know if the members would be going to the Planning Department to look through applications before the councillors saw reports on the items. It had been noted that a number of communities actually have environmental environmental advisory boards, including including Hope Township and Barrie. Councillor David Scott tried to find a compromise between some of the councillors those who support the committee idea. "A role for a local advisory committee, committee, by definition, would be a committee to look at local issues," Councillor Scott said. Then he asked if a compromise might be to create a committee which was not "a creature of council." council." This means the committee would be independent of council and not be part of local government. Mayor Diane Hamre, who had said she was not in favor an adviso ry committee, said this was a better idea. In a report from town staff, the suggested work of the committee includes includes providing comments on environmental environmental issues either referred to it by Council or by the Planning Department Department or to provide unsolicited comments and to undertake environmental environmental projects such as the environment environment fair and waste reduction. Clarington's general puipose committee received the report for information. information. Durham Regional Police Report THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS 1994 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS If you plan to seek office in the 1994 Municipal Elections, you must register with the Municipal Clerk before you solicit or accept contributions or incur expenses for the purpose of the election. For more information contact: Patti L. Barrie, A.M.C.T., Clerk Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 MUNICIPALITY OF ( Clarington ONTAHIO Date of First Publication: January 12,1994 CS-Ind. 5007 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 nt our offices lifter 11 n.m. Wednesday, You will be given a card to present 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 $20 $5 $1.40 $21.40 $1.75 $26.75 $20 $25 $3.15 $48.15 Subscription Order Form Name: Address:. Tblophono No,:. New □ • or I Renewal j J I I Postal Code: _______ Flense pay by cheque, VISA, MasterCard, or money order. | VISA/MC Number: Expiry Date: I «it faa&tatt State* P.0. Box 190,62 King Street West, Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3K9 Second Class Mail Permit No. 1561 Monday, Feb. 7 A Thertell Road, Kendal, resident reported almost $1,000 worth of topis were taken from a tool shed behlacU his home!., '■ ','ïjT'l ' ""A motor vehicle collision was're-( ported taking place at Plydesign. in Orono. ' H Sunday, Feb. 6 r i A Lamb's Road resident was involved involved in a single vehicle motor vehicle vehicle collision on Concession Road Four and fled the scene. The person later Agricultural, Scholarships From Page One "Tills is for those students who might not otherwise have a chance to continue their education," Cu- realz noted. Students who decide to apply do not have to be farm kids, but are those who want to be involved in the agricultural business somehow. This year, there will be one scholarship available, but that could change, said Cureatz. Why? Cureatz does not know what Rueland's will contained, although he, and other foundation members are hoping there will be provisions for the foundation. "We'll be looking with great interest interest what happens next regarding the land. If sold and the money goes to the foundation, it could mean a great benefit to it," Cureatz stated. Up to now, there has only been enough money for full-tuition scholarships scholarships for three students. Cureatz is hoping lirai more students may be able to benefit in the future. At his death Rucland owned 85 acres of property, with some acreage along Lake Ontario on Bennett Bennett Road on the south side of the 401. Students wishing to apply for a scholarship should contact their high school guidance counsellor or Sam L. Cureatz at 21 King St. East, Newcastle LIB 11-13 for more information. information. returned and the vehicle was impounded. impounded. ■ A Chcsterlane, Newcastle Village, resident reported the loss of a front plifle off iVvchiclc. Saturday, Feb. 5 A Best Road, Orono, resident was west-bound on Concession Road 7 approaching approaching Solina Road. The driver lost control of the vehicle on the icy road, while attempting to stop. The vehicle slid through the intersection, hitting a signpost on the south-west comer. Damage was estimated at $2,000. Friday, Feb. 4 A Yorkville Dr., Courtice, resident reported that an older, white Plymouth vehicle was driving and parking at the comer of Yorkville and Sandringham since Thursday night. ~ CORRECTIONS FOR CANADIAN TIRE Please be advised of the following errors in our current "FEBRUARY HOUSEWARES SALE" flyer Page 9 Carlton 2-piece Toilet #63-5222/63-5233 The toilet seat is not included. Page 12 The prices for the Motomaster Gas Treatment and Carburetor Conditioner Cleaner are incorrect. ■ Flyer should show: Gas Treatment #38-0772-4 250 ml, Reg. $1.39 and Carburetor Conditioner and Cleaner #38-0710-2 350 ml, Reg. $3.49 SALE $2.59 Page 12 Item 1 - Dial type pressure gauge 09-5529-0 Flyer reads: 010100 PSI10 to 700 KPA Should read: 0 - 55 lbs. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. Canadian Tire Hwy. No. 2, Bowmanville ^^'CHICKEN 240 King Slreiit Eust wmonvillo. Ont across from the IGA Treat Your Valentine Right with 1+1 Pizza and Chicken Specials! from February 9th to 16th Telephone 697-9000 2 Small Pizza 2 Toppings 2 Coke $7.99 Plus tax Valid only with coupon at participating 1+1 Pizza and Chicken from Feb. 9-16,1994 11 Medium Pizza 12 Toppings 112 Chicken Wings , 4 Coke i FREE Garlic Bread with i cheese i I i I i i I 1 $12.59 Plus tax Valid only with coupon at participating 1+1 Pizza and Chicken from Feb. 9-16,1994 Large Pizza with cheese and J 1 Topping i 20 Chicken Wings i 6 Coke, 1 Reg. Fries I FREE Garlic Bread with 1 cheese 20 Chicken Wings 20 1 4 Wings FREE Large fries Coke $15.59 Y Plus t. tax Valid only with coupon at participating 1+1 Pizza and Chicken from Feb. 9 -16,1994 $15.99 Plus tax Valid only with coupon at participating 1+1 Pizza and Chicken from Feb. 9 -16,1994 *5131 VCR SERVICE I SPECIAL Your VCR _ repaired for only INCLUDES FREE CLEANING VCR CLINIC Plus Parts and Taxes Feb. 9 to 26 r Since I9B2 697-0310 15 King St, W, Rndte/toiett i. Bowmanville // Martinair Holland ^ The other Dutch airline SUMMER PROGRAMME 1994 AMSTERDAM From Toronto from $ 499 00 to $ 759 00 WiDE-BODY DC10 SERVICE, NON-STOP -ClE^ 53 - Mondays: May 02 - Oct. 17 Thursdays: June 02 - Sept. 29 Available at Blessings Travel Centre 0 ^gt ~ " 5 (King St. W.) Telephone 623-0005 Bowmanville