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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 4, 1975 Bowmanville Mon In Legion' The May Draw of Br. 178 Royal Canadian Legion Wel- fare Fund was made on Wednesday evening, May 28th at the Ladies Auxiliary Bingo. Total Sales for the month were $3190., down almost $700. as compared to the May Draw of 1974. It is felt that the Wintario Lottery Tickets of $1.00 each, with Draws every two weeks is the main reason for the drop in sales, and with the total at this figure it means that the local Branch of the Legion will not be able to carry on their extensive program in supporting all the groups that require financial help and assistance in the area. Should a sales drop of $700. continue, it means that the Branch will have a eut-back of approximately $8400. in their spending pro- gram and will not be able to keep pace with commitments of previous years. When the tickets were ready for the draw, President Stan. Dunn called on Shirley Cal- houn of 7 Bloor Street, Oshawa, a winner of the Jack-Pot Bingo ta make the draw. Miss Calhoun selected ticket No. E 4014, held by Vern Connors , 63 Jackman Road, Bowmanville as the winner of S MayW( the $1700. first prize. T ticket was sold by Art Sheeh of 28 Lambs Lane, Bowmî ville, who received the c tomary $170. seller's prize Second prize ticket E 22 held by Ken. Graham, Northline Pit Road, Lindse for the $100. w4s drawn Mrs. Peter Bathgate of t Ladies Auxiliary. Seco prize ticket was sold by M Ev. Bould, a member of t Ladies Auxiliary and s received the $10. prize. During the month of M the Welfare Fund made t following contributions a donations: Rideau Region Centre, Donation re Bus f the Multi-Handicapped re dents - $100.; Cana dian Figu Skating Association Bursa Fund - $490; Salvation Arr Red Shield Appeal - $200; T Midland Regiment Assoc tion Memorial Fund. Branch 178, Royal Canadi Legion, would like to ackno ledge the help of Mrs. Ma jore Hill, Hampton, who is t Chairman for the 1st Hampt Cub, Scout and Venture Parens Organization andp the members of the Hamptc group who have been assistir in the sale of the Legic Monthly Draw Tickets. Du REKKER .R. 6, Bowmanville, Ontarno, LIC 3K7 Geraniums We've re-stocked our supply of geraniums. Come in and pick out your supply today while there is still a good selection. REKKERL I0 aproval for funds on the fire W ns $1700 h epr ht ilcm from Mr. Hubicki. He believes that alternative locations O were advisable seeing that epý-1 f oý« e 'D OMBapproval is needed and that the site north of the fire his ing the month of May, these hall is not approved by the han eople sold slightly over 16 Fire Marshall or the Regional an- bks of tickets. With this kind Roads department. us- of support from an assisted Newcastle Villa e Fire group, we of the Legion could Chief, Fred Glanville stated 95, probably do twice the job in he didn't care where the fire 18 helping youth organizations. It hall was, so long as it was built ay, could be called poetic justice if in 1975. Mayor Rickard stated by this group was to come up with he would be in touch with Mr. the a winner in their efforts to Hubicki and the report would nd support the Legion. be in within two weeks. rs. Our next draw is to be held One amusing incident took the on Wednesday, June 25th place during the presentation he 1975-if there are any persons when Councillor Lyall offered or groups who would like to to take bets that the fire hall ay assist in this program, call would not be built for three the 623-5769 and the tickets will be years. Mayor Rickard offered nd delivered to you. to take that bet outside the nal council chambers, and Coun- for Fire Petition cillor Hobbs statedhe wanted esi- (Continued From Page One) some of the money also. ure .PFiremen, as they left the re Fire Chief Jim Hayman of chamber, discussed the possi- ry eTown of Newcastle was bility of taking their case to, ahey counci to give a the Newcastle Ratepayers ia report on the locating of a new Association, tonight at Clarke fire hall on the property just High School. an north of the present building. Frank Hoar presented coun- w- This site is owned by the town. cil with a letter stating the ar It was purchased by the Newcastle Village Chamber of he former Newcastle Village Commerce's support for the on Council for a new fire hall and firemen's request. rs $18,000 was put in a reserve all account for the hurose ofPo l r po i S constructing a fire hal by thatP ng council. The present fire hall (Continued From Page One) on in the village is owned by Bell ucation has granted an ease- ur Canada.ament to the pool property, but Chief Hayman read from the easement does not con- the Fine Marshalls report, stitute a property lne. which indicated that the site Mr. Cureatz tald council he had inadequate space for such had been in touch with the a facility. Mayor Garnet Northumberland and New- Rickard commented that Mill castle Board of Education, Street, whenrethe hall is and had suggested the board located, is a negional road, deed the easement property to and the regional road depart- the town, in turn the town ment has indicated that they would grant an easement to would not favor a fire hall so the board. On Tuesday the close to the intersection of Mill board met on this proposal Street and King Street. Councillor Ken Lyall made and approved it. reference to a motion he had Monday night, council pass- made at a previous council ed a motion to accept the meeting, that steps be taken to proposal of Mr. Cureatz and construct a fire hall in the authorized the lifting of the village on the site north of the stop work order if the agree- present facility: He reported ment was made. that the motion had been Council also passed bylaws tabled on the grounds that to authorize the entering into investigation should be done an agreement with the New- into moving the hall closer to castle Lions Club for the Newtonville, so that people in construction of a Public Newtonville would qualify for Swimming Pool and approve a five mile rate on their fire of the receiving of land for the insurance. Councillor Lyall land for the construction of the re orted that the e lOe of pool, Monday night. Newtonville already qualify, and subsequently moved that the motion be lifted from the table. The motion was second- ed by Councillor Kirk En- twisle. Earlier in the meeting Councillor Entwisle had stat- ed that former town planning consultant John Layng, before his death, had reportd that it was feasible to build a fire hall there. The motion ta lift from the table being passed, the origi- nal motion was put taa-vote with only the ward three councillors voting in favor of it, Councillors Lyall and Eintwisle. Councillor Ivan Hobbs clari- fied why le voted against the motion, stating that the fire hall was in the capital forecast for this yean, and now needed Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) approval. He stated that counci couldn't take the funds to build the fire hall out of general revenue, that it would have to be debentured and this would require OMB approval. He said council was taking the only possible action they could in getting a report from John Hubicki, member of the firm of Totten Sims and Hubicki. 1-e addçd that when OMB approval was given to the capital forecast, the town would have to reapply to get Request for (Continued From Page One) taken. The report mentioned a figure of $150,000. Councillor Ann Cowman at Monday night's council meet- ing made an amendment that Leighton and Kidd be asked how the money should be spent. She suggested that the money would probably be used for a steering committee and that the firm of Leighton and Kidd could suggest who should be on such a commit- tee. Councillor Kirk Entwisle stated that he wanted the impression destroyed that Leighton and Kidd would be receiving the $150,000. Coun- cillor Cowman replied that the money was to frire technical consultants and that this would imply a steering com- mittee none of the councillors being technical consultants, and the firm of Leighton and Kidd being limited in the consultants they could supply. The amendment was passed on acrecorded vote, with Councillors Don Allun, Ivan Hobbs, and Ken Lyall voting against the motion. GROWERS OF QUALITYL POT PLANTS BEDDING PLANTS Patio Tomatoes Satisfied customers have reported yields of up to 50 tomatoes from a single plant. Easily looked after on Sundeck or Patio. STILL A GOOD VARIETY OF BOX PLANTS I Discount Bench When visiting our greenhouse be sure to check our Discount Bench - All Items 50c %.OIIVREúKKER > ARDESs OP Hwy o 2 OPNDA ILY ~ o N c C L.m.- p.m. CLOSED SUN DAYS MEMBER W, bedding panits, inc. r Ontario Hydro Teils Council of Intention To Establish Microwave Repeater Station Here Two representatives of Ontario Hydro approached Newcastle Councl Monday night to inform the town of its intention to establish a micro- wave repeater station on one of four sites. Two of the sites being investigated are in Clarke Township, now the Town of Newcastle, and the other two possible sites are in Manvers Township. The Ontario Hydro Micro- wave System is a communi- cations system providing con- tinuous surveillance over major transmission lnes and, in the event of a malfunction, Law Suit (Continued From Page One) location was inconsistent with the line where other houses on High Street were set back, that this house would devalue the existing properties, and that its location would prove a safety hazard as the inter- section of High and Fourth Street will become extremely busy in the future. He stated that a permit for the house should not have been issued by the town's building department. Mr. Munday stated that he had seen a solicitor on the matter and found that there are legal grounds to apposethe house location. H1e suggested that council issue a demolition order for the bouse, which at f resent is in the stage of only a oundation, and offer compen- sation to the developer to restore the lot to its former state. He stated that unless a demolition order is issued, he and the residents of the area would file for a suit against the town and the developer. Council was told that the developer had stopped con- struction on the house after being made aware of the complaint. Council passed a motion that the Building Inspector check the legality of the situation with the town solicitor and report to the next committee of the whole. The motion also included that the building inspector get in touch with the developer to inform him that a legal opinion was being sought and that if he decided to proceed with con- struction he would do so at his own risk. Mr. Munday also referred to a lot on the south east corner of the intersection. He stated that this was part on the same original farm, and because of its size, he wanted to make sure no bouses would be built there. Mr. Munday also stated the concern of the citizens in the area as to dust and mud in the area because of the sub- division. He statedthishad resulted because no asphait had been laid. Mr. Munday alsotstated that the changing of lot levels in the subdivision had caused water run off onto the properties of present residents. He asked that this situation be remedied. Mr. Munday reported that a number of near misses had occurred at the intersection because of the lack of a stop sign. He said there was a stop sign on the northeast corner for Fourth Street but not on the southwest corner. Council moved that the Chairman of the Committee of the Whole make a report on the mud, dust, lot levels, and safety aspects of the inter- section for the next committee meeting. Proposai Referred OHAP Committee Harold Macklin of an engin- eering firm engaged by Schickedanz Developments Ltd., presented a proposal to Newcastle Council on Monday night, for 630 resiçlential units in 100 acres south of Conces- sion Street on the east and west sides of Mearns Avenue in Bowmanville. Mr. Macklin outlined a two-year period of planning before construction could begin. Construction would be- gin if approvals are obtained by the middle of 1977. Owner of the land and developer, Mn Scbickedanz reported thatthe Ontario Housing Action Pro- gram (OHAP) committee. H1e stated he needed a commit- ment from council before they would be interested. On a motion from Councillor Kirk Entwisle, the proposal was referred to the OHAP Steering Committee. Council- ion Ken Lyall stated bis objection, asking if OH AP was taking over planning for the Town. Mayor Garnet Rickard ex- plained that the OHAP Com- mittee was doing a study of Bowmanville, independent of influence exerted by develo- pers and that its report would be reléased in tbree on four weeks. He added that he was not going to state if the area in question was being recom- mended as a site or not. The motion for referral was car- ried. DARLINGTON SOCCER The Darlington Senior Soccer league is in full swing apparently. Results of recent games show that Hampton defeat- ed Tyrone 3-2 on May 31st, with R. Gibbs and Phillips scoring for Tyrone and W. Wallraff with two and S. Grooteveen with one. On Monday, June 2, Zion de- feated Orono 3 to 1. it flashes a signal to protective relays that automatically isolate the line from the rest of the network. A repeater station has a high tower, usually placed on a hill, the spokesman report- ed. Microwave radio stations have an effective range of only about 30 miles and repeater stations are needed in areas where transformer or gener- ating stations are outside this, range There are 60 stations in Ontario so far. One spokesman stated that the station was needed to meet the present situation and had no bearing on the proposed Darlington Nuclear Station in Bowmanville. He stated that this segment of Ontario Hydro, did not expropriate land, but purchàsed it on the open market. He added that if land could not be punchased in Newcastle, the site would go to Manvers. The areas being looked at for the station in Newcastle are somewhere in the expansive area haîf way between here and Lndsay . S ve Five. oitinued From Page One) him securel to the boat until help arrivëd According to Mr. Amyotte, the three children suffered minor exposure and the one yqath was treated at hospital pe burns. 'Amyotte, president of itian Industries reports the "most terifying" part of the experience was watching four boats pass in the distance and being unable to contact them. "I think everybody will profit from the experience," said Mr. Amyotte. "I think the children especially will gain a healthy respect for the water." Once on shore, and after being treated at Soldiers Memorial Hospital in Orillia for exposure, Mr. Amyotte treated Mr. McDonald to a steak dinner. -Times Orono Mon Crushed Arden Warner Myers, 42, of R.R. 2, Orono was crush- ed by the cab of his tractor- trailor, and pronounced dead on arrival at Memoial Hospital, Bowmanville, Sun- day aftennoon. According to Newcastle OPP, Myers was repairing the gear box on bis truck when the cab tilted forward, after he accidentally put the vehicle nto gear. The truck lurched forward striking the wall of bis home causing the cab to fal. The accident was investigated by Const. Jim Schultz. Bell Centre (Continued From Page One) tong. 1'hey have been noti- fieo thîs. The ring will re- main the same for all other rural customers. Subscribens may notice some slight changes when placing calîs: a diffenent <~ tone; no "click" after e2ch numberand if too longa time is taken in dialing the equip- ment may "time out" and the caller will have to dial the number again. The present local calling area of the Garden Hill- Bewdley exchange includes Cold Springs (342). Welcome (753), Newtonville (786) and Port Houe (88.5). NOTICE OF APPLICATION to the Ontario Municipal Board by the Corporation of the TOWN OF NEWCASTLE for approval of a By-Law to regulate land use passed pursuant to Section 35 of the Planning Act. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 35 of the Planning Act for approva I of By- Law No. 75-27 passed by the Town of Newcastle on the 7th day of April, 1975. Any person may within fourteen (14) days after the date of this Notice send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle:notice of his objection to approval of the said by-law together.with a statement of the groundls of such objection. Any person wishing to support the application for approval of the by-law may within fourteen (141 days after the date of this notice send by reiistered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle notice of his support of approval of the said by-law together with a request for notice of any hearing that may be held giving also the name and address to which such notice should be given. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said by-law but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the by-law will be considered.,Notice of any Hearing that may be held will be given only to persons who have filed an objection or notice of support, and who have left with or delivered to the Clerk undersigned, the address to which notice of hearing is to be sent. The last day for filing objections will be the 20th of June, 1975. DATED at the Town of Newcastle this 5th day of June, 1975. J. M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T. Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bawmanville, Ontario LIC 3A6 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE BY-LAW NUMBER 75-27 A BY-LAW TO AMEND ZONING BY-LAW NUMBER 2111 OF THE FORMER TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON. WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle deems it advisable to amend By-Iaw Number 2111 of the former Township of Darlington, as amended; NOW THEREFORE the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle ENACTS as follows: 1. Key Maps 16, 17, 21 and 22 of Schedule "A" to By-law Number 2111 are hereby amended by changing to D the zone symbol of the lands designated "ZONE CHANGE TO D" on the attached Schedule "A" hereto. 2. This By-law shall become effective on the date hereof, subject to receiving the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. THIS BY-LAW read a first and second time this 7th day of April, 1975. THIS BY-LAW read a third time and passed this 7th day of April, 1975. G. B. Rickard (Mayor) J. M. MclIroy (Clerk) SCHEDULE "A" TO BY-LAW NO. 75-27 FORMER TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON TOWN OF NEWCASTLE THIS IS SCHEDULE "A" TO BY-LAW NO. 75-27 PASED THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1975 G. B. Rickard Mayor J. M. Mcî1lroy Clerk SCALE IN FEET 1600 600 3200 EXPLANATORY NOTE EXPLANATION OF THE PURPOSE AND EFFECT OF BY-LAW NO. 75-27 During 1974 the Town of Newcastle commenced detailed planning studies under the Auspices of the Ontario Housing Action Program. One of the areas being studied is the Courtice area. Also during 1974 the Town of Newcastle commenced the preparation of a District Plan for the Town of Newcastle District Planning Area. This District Plan, which has been adopted by the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, designates the Courtice area as an Environmental Study Area. Section 4(14) of the District Plan states that lands designated Environmental Study Area will require detailed planning studies prior to permitting any development other than minor infilling and the continuation of existing uses. Section 4(14) (c) of the District Plan provides that lands designated Environmental Study Area be placed in a rural or development zoning category or be zoned for their specific existing use in implementing zoning by-laws. Zoning By-law No. 2111, however, places considerable acreages of undeveloped land in the Courtice area in zoning categories which permit urban develo ment. In order to implement these policies of the District Plan and to ensure hat development wiiT not take pface win Tine Courtîce area whîch would adversely affect the planning studies being carried out under the Ontario Housing Action Program, the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle has deemed it advisable to amend Zoning By-law, No. 2111 to place ail currently undeveloped lands in the Courtice area in a Development (D) Zone. This amendment to Zoning By-law No. 2111 is consistent with the policies contained in Section 4(2) of the Official Plan of the Darlington Planning Area which provides that areas designated for specific land uses in the Official Plan may be zoned under a holding, or similar zoning category, in order to delay their development for their designated use until such lands are ready for such development and until the standards appropriate to the designated use can be satisfied. DELOCITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc.(Econ.) CA. Gordon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Phone 728-7527 - 839-7764 Travel Topics PASSPORTS - Who -Needs Them? Basically everyone who travels once or twice a year out of Canada should have a passport, even thaugh you may not need one where you are going. Remember, you not only have to prove your identity at your destination, but you aiso have to prove you are a Canadian or Landed Immigrant when you return to Canada. I know what you're thinking to yourself about the last time you drove into the United States and how easy it was at the border. Airport Customs and Immigration is a whole new ballgame and the rules are a little tougher, so you better be prepared. As I mentioned before, you have to prove one of two things when you return to Canada - either you are a Canadian Citizen or you are holding Landed Immigrant Status with papers to prove it. Even if you came here from another country ten, twenty, thirty or more years ago this rule still applies. You do not become a Canadian Citizen just by living here for a long time and having a social insurance number. If you are unsure about your status you should contact the Canada Immigration Office in Oshawa, in the Bond Towers. Birth Certificates for Ontario born residents can be obtained by contacting the Registrar General, MacDonald Block, Parliament Bui.ldings, Toronto, Ontario. Passport forms, both British and Canadian, can be obtained through most travel agents. Canadian passports take from one to three weeks by mail from Ottawa or they can be obtained personally by taking the completed forms into Toronto to the Royal Trust Tower, 10th Floor at the Toronto Dominion Centre on King Street West. If you are planning a trip out of Canada do not be a citizen without a country - take your passport. Travel Topics is Provided CourtesyOf Bowmanville Travel Centre 47 King St. W. in Bowmanville This article written by: Mrs. Marilyn Kowaî Co-Manager Bowmanviîle Travel Centre "Your Guide To Travel" or- Illuiii, 1