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

BOWMAN'vÎLLE LIBRARY 62 TEMPERANCE ST, nm mm COINS - Anyone wanting to purchase purchase one or more of those souve EOHMANVILLE, ONTARIO Newcastle Youth, ur Crash L1C3A8 BOWL IB 900731 Memorial Hospital's new wing is nearing completion after more than a year of construction. The new main entrance to the East Wing of Memorial Hospital will open for public access on February 14. Joan Dunnigan, public relations consultant at the hospital, said that over the next few months, various outpatient outpatient clinics, as well as rehabilitation rehabilitation and administrative services will become operational in the East Wing in nroaressive stages. C r:-" a In a recent news release, she stated that the new wing should be fully occupied occupied by mid-April. This will be followed followed by an official opening and public tours. She added that Memorial Hospital's prime concern during this transition period is to maintain quality patient care. On February 14, the hospital's main- switchboard and admitting office will assume the new location on the right side of the main lobby in the East Wing. Anyone registering as an in-patient; for day surgery; or the Diabetes Clinic is requested to enter the new hospital parking area off Prince Street and proceed proceed to Memorial Hospital's new main . lobby. Pre-admission registrations for E.E.G. radiology and laboratory should also be handled at the new East Wing Admitting Office. Following admission to the hospital, volunteers will guide patients through the short hallway to the main wing of the hospital. The circular driveway in front of the East Wing's main entrance may be used as a patient drop-off point. However, However, parking is prohibited in this tow- away zone. Memorial Hospital will keep the community informed of all new and relocated relocated services as they become available available in the East Wing. If you have any questions or concerns, you may contact Ms Joan Dunnigan, public relations consultant at 623-3331. A motor vehicle accident on Monday, February 3, claimed the life of an 18- year-old Newcastle Village youth. Martin Connors was a passenger in a vehicle vehicle being driven southbound on Golf Course Road by Doug Notion, 16, of Oro- no. Durham Regional Police said the collision occurred at the intersection of the Third Concession of Clarke Township and Golf Course Road. The driver of the other car was Jason Chiusolo, 17, of R.R. 2 Newcastle. His vehicle was eastbound at the time of the accident. Martin Connors was pronounced dead at the scene. Doug Notion was taken to Memorial Hospital Bowmanville and later transferred to St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto. Jason Chiusolo was taken to Memorial Hospital where he was kept overnight for observation. The accident is still under investigation. Shown above is the Notion vehicle. 623-3.303 Fax 416-623-6161 Wednesday, February 7,1990 Bowmanville, Ontario 42 Pages 136th Year Issue 6 500 Per Copy United Way Drive Comes Close to $2,925,000 Target The United Way Campaign of Oshawa, Whitby and Newcastle has ended with the achievement of 99.5 per cent of the goal. At a meeting in Oshawa Tuesday evening, the final tally of $2,911,307 was announced by General Campaign Chairman Walter Death. Organizers had set a target of, $2,925,000. Volunteers who helped to make the 1989 campaign a success were guests at the final countdown volunteer appreciation appreciation night sponsored by Local 222 of the Canadian Auto Workers and held at the C.A.W. Hall in Oshawa. Courtice Secondary School was among the institutions and businesses recognized for outstanding and/or unique campaigns. General Motors was among the organizations organizations recognized for an outstanding outstanding campaign. Its staff have contributed contributed $1,513,711 to the latest campaign. Industrial campaigns raised a total of $489,605, while campaigns among the public service accounted for $311,5551. The United Way has proven itself to be the most effective way for individuals individuals and companies to support financially financially the many human care services required to meet the needs of Oshawa, Whitby and Newcastle and to improve the quality of life in our communities. . Town Likes Ganaraska Report nir coins marking the 100th anniversary anniversary of Bowmanville High School, should know they are available from all the local bank branches as well as many town stores. Out of towners should write to Mrs. Inez Jackman, 21 Driftwood Lane, Newcastle, Ont. LIB 1A7. The reunion dates are June 22, 23,24 and former students students will receive registration forms by mail in March. FLIGHTS - Well-known local hunter when he's not playing his guitar, Chuck Kilpatrick, was out in the fields recently during the open season and brought down a Canada goose. It had been tagged in Linesville, Pennsylvania on . Jan. 18, 1979. He also shot a couple of ducks that came from Cambridge and Timmins. Those birds sure do get around. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC - If you receive your paper via our new speedy service, there may still be time to trot over to the Lions Lions Centre on Beech Avenue and part with some blood. The charming charming Red Cross nurses will welcome welcome you with open arms and folks needing blood in hospital will be everlastingly grateful. What you give may just keep them alive. The clinic is open from noon until 8 p.m. We apologize apologize for any confusipn arising from a wrong date noted in last week's Around the Town column for this clinic. , MUSICAL TREATS - After i you've donated some bloôd, you'll ne ready to take in the Hospital Auxiliary's Variety Night at Bowmanville High School that starts at 8. Excellent entertainment entertainment has been lined up for the event. But, if you can't make that one, maybe you'll bo in great shape for the Anita Perras show at the Recreation Complex this Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Let's give her a real welcome homo reception. reception. FLYING - The Goodyear Jr. C Eagles haven't ouilo made it to TSN, but so far have been doing well in their playoffs against Co- bourg Cougars. As this is being written, they have won three of the four needed to advance. If thoy win Thursday in Cobourg, this series will be over and thoy will bo heading for their next round. But, let's got this one over first, huh? CARPET WAREHOUSE EVERYDAY discount prices at 140 4601 King Oihftwa The Town of Newcastle appears to favor many recommendations suggested suggested by a provincial advisory committee established to consider issues related to development in the Ganaraska Forest. Forest. The independently-appointed committee committee released 14 recommendations to the Minister of the Environment agencies. response from the mu- was presented to Newcas- town councillors during a meeting the general purpose and administration administration committee this week. Katherine Guselle, chairperson of Save the Ganaraska Again (SAGA) an environmental group concerned about development in the headwaters of the river area, said the group was pleased with the town's response. Specialty Paper to Move Operations To New Ajax Site Specialty Paper Products Limited will be moving to a new location in Ajax by the middle of this month. When the business, which changed hands at the end of the year, moves to new quarters, virtually all of the 25 staff now employed in Bowmanville will be working at the new location. Ray Richardson, president of Specialty Specialty Paper Products, said yesterday that due to a very tight time schedule, he was unable to locate suitable space for the plant within the Bowmanville area. "I had a very tight time frame to move this company because of the plans for the building," Mr. Richardson Richardson explained. Any new location had to be available available within a month and no such facility facility could be found here on such short notice. The new owner adds that although he was not intending move operations out of Bowmanville, the 21,000 square foot facility that he obtained in Ajax had the advantage of being available immediately. Specialty Paper Products Limited has neon in Bowmanville for the past 40 years and was previously owned by the King family. It manufactures mattress bags and other large paper bags ns well ns smaller bags used by retail merchants. In recent years, the manufacturing of x-ray envelopes for hospital use has become another market for to company. company. The buildings on Temperance St. wore formerly occupied by the Dominion Dominion Organ and Piano Company. Mr. Richardson believes that the outlook for his firm is good. "I think the paper bag market is making a comeback because of the environmental environmental concerns," ho said, "It should have a promising future." , Mr. Richardson added that ho is responsible responsible solely for tho < Specially Paper Products manufacturing firm. The land on which the company has boon located is the site of a proposed 21 unit residential building along with 25,000 square foot of commercial space. Specialty Paper Products is not connected with the development proposal. proposal. Town Council recommended approval approval of the development last November. However, the SAGA spokesman was concerned about two specific issues which planning staff have been asked to consider before submitting a final report to council. Ms Guselle said the town's response to the recommendation of a temporary moratorium on development in the area was one of their concerns. The advisory committee recommended recommended a moratorium be imposed until until studies relating to ground water re-., sourcesi -wildlife and surface wa:br resources had been carried out in the area. ' Moreover, the committee recommended recommended Durham Region carry out these studies with the financial and technical support of the Ministry of the Environment and the Ministry of Natural Resources. Durham Regional planning staff have proposed the Ganaraska be preserved preserved in the natural state until the studies have been completed. The planning staff with the Town of Newcastle Newcastle have agreed with the region's approach. Concerning the moratorium though, the town says the advisory committee's committee's recommendation is unclear whether or not the moratorium is to be placed on active applications within the headwaters. There are four applications for the area currently whicn thè town believes should be exempt from the moratorium, moratorium, SAGA believes the four applications (two gravel pits, a gas station and the Reid/Reynaert estate residential subdivision) subdivision) shouldn't be exempt from the moratorium. Ms Guselle said that if it is unclear about what should and should not be considered "then it should be in the moratorium." She said that if development in the area is considered premature "then all development should be premature." The second concern the committee had, dealt with the town's response to the advisory committee's view on conservation conservation authorities. .çomtnittee suggested the prov- \ivs\.consider how they qbiild give the authorities a stronger role in the planning planning process and in protecting against negative cumulative effects of development. development. Typo Has Wrong Name on Street For a Century A committee of Town Council has taken the first step towards righting a typographical error which occurred on a map 100 years ago. At their meeting Monday, Newcastle's Newcastle's general purpose and administration administration committee decided that a request to change a street name in the Village of Newcastle would be approved. However, However, a name other than the one suggested suggested would be used. In fact, the name suggested by the committee is the one which ought to have appeared about a century ago. In December of last year, Newcastle Council received a request that "Man- vers Street" in Newcastle Village be renamed to "Yates Street". Turn to Page 2 Final Show for Cushion Concert Series The Community Cushion Concert Series at Hampton Junior Public School ended Saturday with the third and final installment of the series this season. "Garbage Delight", organizers say, attracted the largest audience. The play was first performed at the Muskoka Festival last summer and was based on the poems of Dennis Lee. The performers from the left are: Michael Pare, Renee Renee Smith and Bruce Thompson. Residents Voice Views on Village Trailer Park Plan A neighbour of a trailer park in Newcastle Village doesn't want the park to be in operation year round. Mr. E. Mostert said the park should be utilized for seasonal use only because because people wouldn't need services such as garbage pick-up. "I'm not opposed to any person camping there because this is tne normal normal legal use," he said. B.H.S, Spirit Week Raises Funds for Heart Foundation to 9. Various fund-raising efforts undor way throughout liio school during the week will help raise monoy for the Heart and Stroke Foundation. Striking their host high fashion poses in this photo are: (from loft) Cara Lange, James Marshall, Jennifer Borti, Colin Majid, and Mela- nio Koondormnn. Outfits like the ones worn by those students haven't vet become the latest fashion statement in the halls of Bowmanville High School. But, they wore in evidence on Tuesday as the BIIS students observed High Fashion and Formal Day. It was all part of the Spirit Week fun which is faking place at the high school from February 5 He added that he has had problems, with people coming onto his property from the park and said soil and cedar trees were missing. He asked that if the application went through that a high link fence be put up to stop people from crossing over. Eugene VanDeWalker, owner of the trailer park, is seeking to amend a Town of Newcastle by-law that will allow allow the park to remain in operation year round for 18 residential units. Mr. VanDeWalker had requested in September of last year to expand the park from 18 to 29 units and to change the park designation to year round use. Council at that time denied the request request and allowed Mr. VanDeWalker one year to comply with the zoning bylaws bylaws and site plan agreement initially entered into in 1981. It allowed 18 seasonal seasonal trailers. Mr. VanDeWalker said that over the past year, as lots became vacant at the site, he has left them unoccupied. He expects to be at the required limit of 18 sites by the end of the summer. A resident of the park, Shirley West, spoke to members of the general purpose and administration committee Monday in support of the application. She said she has lived at the park for nearly three years and admits that the fencing was poor when she first moved in but has since improved. Concerning people going on to Mr. Mostcrt's property, she said, a hotel is right next to the park and often the patrons of the hotel arc the ones on the property. The park, in general, now is bettor than when she first moved in, she added. added. Turn to Pago 2 PRESTON We Move It! 623-4433 Bowmanville