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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 15 Dec 1993, p. 11

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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, December 15,1993 11 Ming Officially Opens Lisa's HaïDesign |_ a j d | aw Hopes fo Mine Dump Site Northwest of Newtonville The official opening of Lisa's Hair Design took place on Tuesday, December 7th, with shop owner Lisa Rizzuto and Clarington Mayor Diane Ham re cutting the ribbon. They were joined by many friends, family members, and well-wishers. In the front row, from left, are: Jo Rizzuto, Cristina Rizzuto, Mayor Hamre, Lisa Rizzuto, Nancy Rizzuto, and Cesare Rizzuto. In the back row, from left, are: Ron Didanieli, Enzo Rizzuto, Frank Rizzuto, Janie Fledderus, Lillo DeSimone and Elio Chiodo. Trinity Church Women Hold Christmas Meeting October 24th U.C.W. Sunday at Trinity Church, when the women of the church took over the morning service, service, was well attended. Madlyn Wilcox Wilcox and Bca Wells were the leaders and Pat Beech, Chairperson of Bay of Quinte Conference, was the guest speaker and the topic of her sermon was "Opportunities to Serve". The U.C.W. choir was under the direction of Rosemary Merkley. The annual Christmas meeting of Trinity United Church Women was held on Tuesday, December 7th. President Betty Macklin welcomed all present. The program was in charge of the Abigail Unit and Florence Florence Land and Betty Morrison led us in a Christmas Devotional. Florence then introduced the "Happy Trail Singers." This lively group of singers is directed by Reverend Roy Turner, with his wife Dorothy on the piano, and they entertained us with lovely Christmas music. Betty Macklin was presented with a Life Membership pin of the United Church Women by incoming President, President, Florence Land. Reverend Frank Lockhart then installed installed the new officers for 1994 in a very impressive ceremony. Each lady lit a candle as she was called to the front. The new executive is as follows: follows: Past President Betty Macklin, President Florence Land, Secretary Bernice Puk, Assistant Secretary, Press and Publicity Marjorie Hodgson, Hodgson, Treasurer Anna Strike, Assistant Treasurer Eileen Gatchell, Kitchen Committee: Kay Rchdcr, Jean Jeffrey, Jeffrey, Helen Hammond, Betty Morrison, Morrison, Social'Committee: Doreen Barrie, Barrie, Helen Hammond, Librarian Joyce Gibson, Finance Committee: Joan James, Anna Strike, Florence Land, Betty Macklin, Nomination Committee: Betty Macklin, Florence Land, Unit Leaders, Abigail - Enid Austin, Esther - Joan Anyan, Ann - Lyn Banting. A delicious lunch was served by the Anna Unit, The first meeting of the new executive executive will be January 11, 1994. at 7:00 p.m. CLARINGTON REALTY 2000 LTD. 1 King Street W. Bowmanville Toronto: 213-7235 623-2000 Fax: 623-6850 ^ Betty Smith* VIEW OF THE VALLEY AT THE TOP OF TOWN - $109,900.! Just listed, 1135 sq. ft. 3 bedroom aluminum sided bungalow, on a big lot overlooking Bowmanville Creek, lovely rec room with wet bar, main floor laundry, 5 appliances, newer furnace, furnace, shingles, windows. Betty Smith* 623-2000 or 987-4661. NEW LISTING ,2e Edna Hamel* Recently renovated bungalow on 1 acre lot, Courtice area. Newer furnace with air conditioning, three walkouts walkouts to large deck. A pleasure to show. For more information, contact Edna Hamel*, 623-2000 24 hr. pager. Bob Craig* CHARACTER PLUS-NORTH END BOWMANVILLE Great starter home with many built-ins and lovely family room with fireplace, newer windows and doors, large fenced yard. Asking $114,900. Bob Craig* 623-2000, Toronto 683-1119. LOTS AND ACREAGE 2 Lots In Newtonville Village. Water rights paid for. Mary El , en Cr alg' .108 Acres - with barn on Pollard Rd. .93 Acres - Recreation property with cabin, adjoins Long Sault Conservation. Call Mary Ellen Craig* 623-2000. by Laura J. Richards The owners of the garbage dump northwest of Newtonville, between Reid and Stapleton Roads, want to mine the waste mounds. To do so, Laidlaw has sent a proposal proposal to the Ministry of Environment Environment and Energy, said Ward Three Councillor David Scott at the Monday Monday night, Dec. 13, Clarington Council meeting. In a motion to be forwarded to the Durham Region, to the Minister of the Environment and Energy, and the Committee of Clarke Constituents, Constituents, Councillor Scott explained what Laidlaw Waste Management Systems plans to do. "It is the understanding of the Municipality of Clarington that the proposal would involve excavation of the existing waste mounds in order order to install a liner onto the landfill, as well as removing material from the waste in order to make additional additional volume available for landfilling," the motion read. Councillor Scott said the site is not recognized in the Durham Regional Regional Official Plan or in a comprehensive comprehensive by-law in Clarington. "The land is zoned agricultural and always has been," Councillor Scott added in an interview Tuesday afternoon. At this time, the property where the Laidlaw landfill is situated has a "legal non-conforming" status, said Councillor Scott. The rest of his motion concerns the municipality being consulted in review of any proposal by Laidlaw to initiate any new operation at its existing dump. Kidney Month In Clarington March 1994 will be Kidney Month in the Municipality of Clarington. Clarington. A letter from David Silva, the March Drive Chair, states: "Over one million Canadians suffer from kidney disease and related disorders. March is the month during which The Kidney Foundation of Canada calls upon all Canadians to support its medical research, patient services and public education programs through the door- to-door campaign." campaign." The proclamation will allow for flying of the foundation's flag in the Town Square during March. Nativity Scene Starts Sunday St. Paul's United Church in Bowmanville Bowmanville will be presenting its annual annual Living Nativity starting this weekend. On Sunday, Dec. 19, Monday, Dec. 20 and Tuesday, Dec. 21, congregation congregation members of St. Paul's will re-enact the Christmas story. A letter from Glenn Prout, a member of the Nativity Committee, states that while there have not been any problems in the past "with the many variables of weather, etc., we would like you to be aware of our presentation again this year so that you may take any action you deem necessary for safe traffic management." management." Clarington Councillors decided to sent the letter to the Director of Public Works to take appropriate action. action. Scott noted that while Laidlaw's plans arc not firmly laid, this landfill mining is their plan "B" now that the Interim Waste Authority has decided decided not to locate a new Durham Region landfill site near Newtonville. Newtonville. This is one of many plans Laidlaw Laidlaw has tried to execute, Councillor Scott noted. "A few years ago, they tried to divert Graham Creek. Then, they tried to re-locate the gas pipeline from the middle of the site and the next was to construct a leechalc pipe to the Graham Creek water pollution control plant. Information made available by Councillor Scott to The Statesman indicates that the landfill mining would "involve excavating the waste from the waste mound, and screening the waste to remove dirt deposited as daily cover." Any recyclable recyclable materials, would be removed. This would mean the waste removed would be piled to one side on -- perhaps a concrete pad -- says the 234 KING STREET EAST, BOWMANVILLE 623-3393 G "Over 30 Years Quality Real Estate Service" b, ' " ov nr':r-'r Î Terry Witherspoon* SPOIL YOURSELF 623-3393 - 2,306 SQ. FT. 4 BEDROOM HOME Spotless, 2 storey executive home in Newcastle, main floor laundry, intercom system, huge master bedroom with ensuite, family room with fireplace. Asking $174,900. Call Terry Witherspoon* at 623-3393 or 983-8296. OPEN HOUSE SUN., DEC. 19,2-4p.m. Josie Doxtater** 623-3393 Private setting. $117,900. Many renovations done. Walkout kitchen, airtight, 2 baths. Dir: 212 Mill Street N., Newcastle. Josie Doxtater** 623-3393 or 623-9557. Charlie Reid* u -~ SUPER FAMILY HOME - $106,500. 62M393 ,«W» BU ' LT = 6C Ü S ,!' UT " 0R0N ° PONTYPOOL 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, upgraded . , . „ î, 1 carpet, family room with fireplace, separate 4 bedrooms, 2 up, 2 down, eat-in kitchen, dining room and living room, paved drive, rec room with stove, nicely decorated, 58 x private $165 900 P03' lot h • f i • Call Charlie Reid*, 623-3393 or 983-5914. -« rpri Ist&fct. ' FABULOUS HOBBY FARM All buildings are only 14 years old, 1,600 square foot custom built homo, Hip roof, barn 30 x 60, largo Implement shod, 22 acres with a stream, just listed at $239,000. North of Nowtonvlllo, Call Iris Fowler* at 623-3393 ,vo Iris Fowler* 623-3393 1 Ste, 4 A REAL GEM ON 1/2 ACRE- PONTYPOOL Brick backspllt has family room with woodstovo, plus roc room. 4 levels finished, healed garage. $149,900. or (705) 932-2621 for an appointment. to our November Achievers! Rozmin Awadia* Josie Doxtater** Iris Fowler* igrv. Si K«i Charlie Reid* John Shewchuk orry Witherspoon* information Councillor Scott said he received from the Ministry of the Environment recently. Once materials arc mined, Laidlaw Laidlaw would then install a synthetic liner and a leechate collection system. system. Then, the operators would put the waste back. Of course, with the mining taking place, more room would be made for additional garbage garbage on the site. Laidlaw officials estimate the south mound would take about four months "mine" at a cost of $1.5 million, million, states the information given to The Statesman. Councillors had no problem passing passing this recommendation without any comments. As Councillor Scott put it on Tuesday: "We want to make sure they don't try to slip anything by us." Council voted to tell the Ministry of the Environment that Clarington wants to be "fully consulted" in the process of reviewing any new proposal proposal by Laidlaw. 3 Days Left for Creative Shoppers to Give VAC Gift Certificates • Available in any denomination • Redeemable on courses, workshops, gift shop or memberships • Includes newsletter listing program details • Attractive VAC fridge magnet Call 623-5831 Visual Arts Centre Cream of Barley Mill, Soper Creek 142 Simpson Avenue, Bowmanville (905) 623-5831 Open until 4:00 p.m. on Saturday. December 18th GERMAN EXCHANGE STUDENT URGENTLY SEEKS HOST FAMILY FOR HALF A SCHOOL YEAR BEGINNING THIS JANUARY Student Travel Schools invites you to participate in our exciting host family program. We urgently need families to host an exchange student from Germany for three to six months. The student is an outgoing individual with a keen interest in badminton, reading and playing the flute. She is also looking forward to her exchange experience and sharing her way of life with her new Canadian friends. Why not take this chance to share your home and way of life with a young person from another country? Bring a part of the world to your home and gain a special friend for life! STS is a registered non-profit organization. Our goal is to promote tolerance and understanding between nations through cultural exchanges. For more information about becoming a host family, please call today. STS Canada 1-800-265-5316 or write STS, 192 Sunvicw Street, Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3V6 They went thataway Everybody's hurrying to gobble up our Pre-Christmas savings! up to / \JoFF Selected Items while supplies last • Models • StaiTrck • Comics • Racing Collectables Super Stocking Stuffersl and Toys 44 King St. W. Bowmanville Telephone 623-9778

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