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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 12, 1975 Provincial Couri THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF STREETCLOSING TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, at a Council Meeting to be held in the Council Chambers on Church Street, Bewmanville, Ontario, on Monday, the Fifth day of Niy, 1975, proposes to consider and pass a by-law to close up and convey that portion of Lycett Street in the Town of Newcastle (formerly in the Town of Bowmanville) described as follows: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town of Newcastle, Regional Municipality of Durham, Province of Ontario, and being composed of part of Lot Ten (10) in the First Concession of the Geographic Township of Darlington formerly in the Town of Bowmanville, County of- Durham, and being part of Lycett Street as established by By-law Number 1877 of the former Corporation of the Town of Bowmanville, dated May 28, 1963, the boundaries of the said parcel being more particularly described as follows: PREMISING that the South limit of Registered Plan 652 has a bearing of North 72 degrees 08 minutes East and relating all bearings herein thereto; Beginning at the intersection of the South limit of said Lot 10 with the production Southerly of the East limit of Lycett Street as shown on said Registered Plan 652, said intersection being distant 735.71 feet measured North 72 degrees 46 minutes 30 seconds East a long the South limit of said Lot 10 from the South-West angle thereof; Thence North 17 degrees 52 minutes West along said production Southerly of the East limit of Lycett Street a distance of 519.62 feet more or less to the South-Westerly angle of lot Thirty-nine (39) according to Règistered Plan Number 652; this is the point of commencement of the lands to be herein described; 1"HÉNCE South 17 deurees 52 minutes East alona the Easterly limit of Lycett Street, being the Westerly lmit ot LoT One (1> according to Registered Plan rumber 697, a distance of 115.00 feet to the South-Westerly angle of Lot 1, Registered Plan Nmber 697; THENCE South 72 degrees 08 minutes West in the Westerly production of the Southerly limit of Registered Plan 697 a distance of 66.00 feet to a point in the Westerly limit of Lycett Sreet aforesaid; NOTICE OF STREET CLOSING THENCE North 17 dogrees 52 minutes West in last-ientioned limit a distance of 115.00 feet more or less to the South-Easterly angle of Lot Forty (40) according to Registered Plan Number 652; THENCE North 72 degrees 08 minutes East along the South limit of a one foot reserve as shown on Registered Plan Number 652, a distance of 66.00 feet more oress to the POINT OF COMMENCEMENT, AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Coun- cil by the same by-law will authorize the sale of the said closed up highway at a price fixed in the said by-law and shali fix the time within which the abutting owners shall be entitled to purchase the land at the said price. AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that before passing the said by-law for stopping up and closing that portion of Lycett Street, the Council or a Committee of Council shall hear in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his land will be pe judicially affected by the by-law and who applies to beheard. DATED at the Town of Newcastle, this Sth day o MARCH, 1975. J. M. Mcllroy, Clerk The Corporation of the Town of Newcastle News March 1l, 1975 Judge R.B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attorn- ey N. McCrank and duty counsel M.B. Kelly. Bench warrants in discre- tion to be issued for Thos. Rochford and Gerald Savage and bench warrants for Ken- neth Forsyth and Nicolas Popovies. William R. Sellers, Bow- manville, pleaded 'guilty' to driving after consuming over 08 on January 23. He was observed on highway 401, east of Liberty driving at a slow speed, then veered into the passing lane. Tests were .21 and .22. The fine was $175. and costs, in default 15 days. He was prohibited from driving for three months. Harold Alex Drew, 58, Bowmanville, charged Jan- uary 25 did drive after consuming over .08 pleaded 'guilty'. îHe was travelling west on King St. at Silver and swerved over the centre line. He did not stop when the cruiser light was on and left town and went on to the shoulder of the highway. Tests were .20 and .18. The fine was $175. and costs, in default 15 days. He was prohibited from driving for three months. Lloyd Gillespie,' Pontypool, was fined $100. and costs, in default 10 days for driving February 16, 1974 with over .08. Everett E. Oliver, 33, Osh- awa, pleaded 'guilty' to a January 9 charge of driving after consuming over .08. He was westbound on 401 near Waverly Road and weaving. Tests were .17. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 10 days. He was prohibited from driving for three months. He was given 4 weeks, to pay. Richard Gagnon, Bell Air, Que. was charged March il with having care and control Visual Arts (From Page One) "Circus '76" program to èelebrate the Olympics. Bill and Cathy Humber accepted responsibility for research into this project. The workshops which have been held at the Visual Arts Centre have previously met with enthusiasm and success and the committee hopes for continued support in the numerous programs which are being offered on a regular schedule to June 1975. On the weekend of March 15 and 16, Neil Newton offers a Basic Photography Workshop. During the winter break, March 24, 25, 26 and 27 a workshop for Young People's Arts will be held with Maureen Remington. A brochure outlining these programs is in circulation, and further information may be obtained by contacting Neil Newton at 263-8472 or by writing to the Visual Arts Centre, Box 52, Bowmanville. For further information con- tact: Susan James 416-623-5056 or Margot Samuel 416-623- 2473. Date: SATURDAY, MARCH 15 Time: 9:00 a.m 'O6:00 p.m. Pl ace BAILIEBORO ONTARUO IMMACULATELY FINISHED 1212 SQ. FT. 3 BEDROOMS, 11/2 BATHS BRICK HOME WITH ATTACHED GARAGE ON BEAUTIFUL SCENIC LOT. ASKING ONLY $43,900.00. Directions: First Road North of village of Ba leboro turn right and watch for signs. Imm OSHAWA HWY. 401 BOWMANVILLE TURN NORTH HWY. 28 FIJR MORE INFORMATION CALL BEAVER FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL BEAVER 1 623-3388 EAVER A D\/SION OFBEAVER LÜMBER CO LTD TO PET E R BOROUGH BAILlEBORO HWY. 28 after consuming over .08. He pleaded 'guilty'. Const. Burke interpreted for him. He was asleep in a car on 401 with engine running and slumped over in passenger's lap. Tests were .16. The fine was $50, no costs, in default 5 days. Joseph Brian Anderson, 22, Mill St. Newcastle, pleaded 'guilty' to driving while dis- qualified on October 3. His lîcense bad been suspended for one year. Const. Marke observed him driving. He has previous record dating back to 1971, all for impaired driving. On this occasion counsel stated he was driving the car four blocks from a garage where it had been repaired. A breach of probation was withdrawn. Judge Baxter gave him one more chance. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 10 days. He was given two weeks to pay. Cha's. B. Oulds, 666 Terrace Dr. Apt. 408, Oshawa, charged with careless driving Novem- ber 9, pleaded 'not guilty' through counsel T. Kelly. Const. Ferguson investigated an accident west of Newton- ville. The driver of the other car was dead on arrival at the hospital. It was a dark, foggy, wet night. The judge said it was unwise and dangerous to register a conviction when there was no evidence. The charge was dismissed. Town of (From Page One) Keith Shackelton is the chair- man. An important part of the meeting was a discussion regarding plans for the asso- ciation to become incornor- ated. Ronald Worboy spoke to the ratepayers about the legal aspects and advantages - of becoming incorporated. He explained how this association would be a ... corporation without share capital ...." a type of a legal corporation representing all the rate- payers of the town of New- castle. He advised us that the cost of such an application to the government would be a fee of $20.00 in addition to any possible legal fees for the processing of the application. Mr. Worboy was thanked for his help in outlining the legal aspects. A resolution was made that we become incor- porated as soon as 500 members have joined. The matter of the constitu- tion of the association will be left for presentation by the association's Planning Com- mittee to a special meeting of the Board of Directors. Ardiscussion took place regarding the official -objec- tives of the association. A motion was passed to adopt its objectives as they now stand. Five hundred membership cards were presented to the directors. These were quickly distributed and a step has been made to have 1000 additional cards printed immediately. Membership cards may be obtained from any director or executive. The membership fee is $1.00. It is the hope of the association that as many as possible of the 29,000 ratepayers of the town of Newcastle will become members. Day Care (From Page One) restrictions, and that-he didn't see why Regional Social Services Director Doug Johns had brought the plans to this council for approval or why they (the region) had sought and obtained minor variances from the committee of adjust- ment. Mayor Garnet Rickard pointed out that local council would be upset if they had bypassed the town in getting approval. He also stated that it was donc this way to get local input. As the discussion continued over what route the plans should and would follow, a number of motions were made, which were in the long run defeated. Councillor Ent- wisle pointed out that since the region was going through the town, the plans should be treated as ail other plans are and-referred to the town staff. Councillor Don Wearn stated that the staff had seen and approved of the plans. The final motion of referral being passed, the region can - begin its conversion of a bouse at 156 Church Street when the plans are authorized by the Mayor, Clerk, and Planning Advisory Committee Chair- man. This authority was delegated so that approval would be attained quickly, the option on the bouse and land expiring March 22. The centre would have space for 45 chldren, super- vised by eight adults. It is one of five centres the regional government is considering building. ____ Council (From Page One) that a certificate was neces- sary to reduce the rate for a spayed female and few held this piece of paper, with the result that they never return- ed for the tag and to pay the fee. The dog control depart- ment cost the town some $31,000 last year with revenue amounting to a little over Hoopers Take Lead Over County While Kramps Tie with Lockes Concept Plan (from page 1) that they had moved out of the city to get away from the crowds; that they had sup- ported and preserved their separation from h(le city of Oshawa, and there was little difference between the con- cept and belonging to Osh- awa; that the centre of growth should be in the centre of the Town of Newcastle and not on the western outskirt near Oshawa; that Courtice area was agricultural land and shouldn't be built on; that there was no need for housing in the Courtice area; that clearing the forest cover in the area would be detrimental to Farewell and Blackwell Creek; that the people in Courtice don't want hi h rise development; that the and at the present time to a great extent is owned by land speculators and that if dem- ocracy works, the opposition expressed at the meeting has just shot down the plan. Mayor James Potticary of Oshawa, stated that Oshawa s main concern was with the, high density growth on its western boundary and was not involved with the Courtice Concept. However, he stated that a year ago he had been assured by the provincial government that a green belt would exist, separating the Town of Newcastle and Osh- awa. He added now they have agreed to filling it in. Throughout the meeting Murray Jones of a consulting f irm bearing bis naine, and Mayor Garnet Rickard em- Phasized the plan is still in the concept phase and so no streets have been laia out, no, building permits issued and no contracts signed. According to one of Mr. Jones' consultants, the first new residents would move into the area in 1979 or 1980. Final com letion of the new town wouid come after the turn of the century, if the plan is approved as it is now set down. There would be 16 neighbor- hoods in the new town, each with a green area at the centre containing a park, day care centres and in most cases, a scbool of soi»e sort. The central green areas would all be linked by a series of bike paths with green belts running along existingbcreeks and a green beit between Oshawa and the new town. Concern was expressed by a number of residents as to a large section of the green belt between the towns being designated for a golf course. The consensus was that this was inadequate to diyide the towns. One residènt 'pointed out that his home had been swallowed up by the golf course, according to the map. A consultant explained that the map he was looking at was not accurate to the extent one could find his house on it. Another item questioned was the high cost housing to be located near the course. The consultant explained this, in that it was a fact of life that houses in this area would be more expensive. Ce rt ifica te s (from page 1) about the new craft pro gram. Mrs. Goddard presented Win- nie Evers with a Certificate of Merit for ber work as co-chair- man of Women's Work and for starting the Home Nursing Classes here. The film "Blood is Red Ail Over the World" was intro- duced by President Pat Grif- fin. This film is available from the local branch and was purchased in memory of a past Blood Donor Chairman Harry Davey. The Blood Donor Chairman Betty Spry then presented Mr. A. DeVries witb a citation for baving made over 50 blood donations. Mr. Carscadden of Carscad- den Bus Lines was also presented with a citation as he provides free transportation for the high school students to and from all the Blood Donor Clinies. The Regional Vice Presi- dent Betty Spry introduced Mr. Barry L. Brooks, the Commissioner of Ontario Div- ision who spoke on Red Cross in Ontario and bow the local branch fits in. He was both amusing and very informative and held bis audience. Ed Ingram thanked him on behalf of the Branch. Following this were the presentation of awards. Pre- sented witb Certificate of Merit were Had Luxton for bis work with First Aid; Mrs. M. Lowrie for ber help with the Blood Donor Clmnics and Women's Work and Loan Cupboard Cbairman from 1973 on. The Badge of Service which is a bigher award was presented to Helene Wallis wbo was Branch Secretary for many years; Kay Forsey the Imm. Past President for ber many years of service with the Branch as Homemaker Chair- man and Disaster Chairman which included Missing Per- sons and Individual Emergen- cy Aid, and Pat Griffin for her work with the Women's Work and Blood Donor Clinies and who was Loan Cupboard Chairman from 1968 to 1972 and Public Relations Chair- man in 1974. The Past Presidents were introduced and a tnanx you was extended to all involved by the Chairman. Retreshments were served and everyone mingled about and had a good look at the very impressive displays which eacb chairman had put up. by L. Burns Hooper's Jewellers came out with probably their best ame since the Newslear, efeating County Chrysier 7-1. Hoopers started the scorin off on goals by Larry Jean and Brian Currie Mills. County got on the board before the first ended on a rebound shot by John Oglee. The second and third both went to Hoopers as they came out hot on goals by Jean, his second of the night, Lanny Burns with one and Steve Burns picking up the bat trick. County picked up seven minor and two miscond uct penalties, while Hoopers received five minors. Kramp's Furniture tied the series with Locke's TV, at one win and one tie each. Defeat Spencers by B L. Oliver This weeks semi-final game on Sunday between Walter Frank Real Estate and Spen- cer's Real Estate was no disappointment as the match was close ail the way, featur- Ratepayers (From Page One) ions by the Newcastle Council are made. It is reported that a number of accusations were made against Mr. Rickard at the Thursday meeting. Among them are . . . the people of Courtice are being misled . . . it is a totally unpalatable plan . . . no need for high density housing here ... the Courtice people apparently are in general agreement to oppose, this plan . . . the developers are interested only in a quick buck . . . objection that this plan is financed through the taxpayers' money .. . $50 for a copy of the plan is intolerable . . . the council should reject and serçîp the plan." It would appear that t e accusations were not against the mayor specifically, but the concept and the Newcastle Council for initiating it. defeating them 7-3. Kramps got the only goal in the first and Mike Donoghue tallied with Joe Balson and Sandy Brown assisting. Kramps went up 2-0 in tue second on a g oal by Sandy Brown. Lockes ought back with two goals to tie the game on goals by Brian Hughes and Bob Sleep. Kramps picked up two more before the period ended b Mike Donoghue, his secon, and Bruce Welsh. Dou Crough started the third off for Kramps on an unassisted effort at 9:37. Locke's Brian Hughes got their last goal just a minute later. Kramps went on to get two more by Wray Rendeil and Sandy Brown. Both teams pickedup nine minor penalties apiece. mn tast-paced end to end play. pencers were first to score and led all the way until late in the third period when Franks, who refused to give up, tied it at 5-5. Then while Spencers were still wondering what happened, Franks salted the game away with three more tallies. Brian Hughes led Franks on the comeback trail with a hat-trick, Paul Forsey and Bob Hellam each got two with Ed Arch potting one, For Spencers, it was Bob Harness scoring twice while Jim Bak- er. Tom Conahan and Doug Smart each chipped mn with one. After the game. SDencers lodged a protest regarding a disallowed oal March Break (from page 1) the evening entertainments planned for the students. These are the people to look for with the tans after their return on Easter Monday: Sandy Knight, Jayne Bradley, Pam and Diane Zakarow, Kathy Samuel, Lee Ann Hock- in, Laird 'Brown, Brenda Linton, Jim Braden, Fraser Lorimer, Julie McIlroy, Janet and Cathy Locke, Chris Ter- hune and John Parker 73-77 Easter Baskets *5.00 and Up Made Up Right in Our Store DYKSTRA'S Delicatessen Food Market King St. W. Bowmanville 623-3541 TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE The Planning Advisory Committee of the Town of Newcastle invites written sub- missions, from any interested persons or organizations, pertaining to the Courtice Concept Plan as presented at the Courtice High School on March 5, 1975. Copies of the Courtice Concept Plan are available for viewing at the Bowmanville Office, 40 Temperance Street and Hampton Office, and in the library, of the Courtice High School. Copies of the text and associated mapping of the plan are available for purchase, at a cost of $7.00 per copy, in the Bowmanville Office and in the Hampton Office. All submissions to be in the hands of the Secretary on or before April 11, 1975. Horace R. Best, Secretary, Planning Advisory Committee Municipal Office, Hampton, Ontario DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. (Econ.), C.A. Gordon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Phone 728-7527 - 839-7764 PORT HOPE BOWMANVILLE -,,EAV -.à F SE