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The Clarington Independent, Bowmanville, Saturday, November 19,1994 3 RESULTS Official Returns from the 1994 CLARINGTON MUNICIPAL ELECTION MAYOR: Ann Cowman (5,371) * Diane Harare (6,928) Reg Willatts (1,244) REGIONAL COUNCILLOR WARD 1 * Larry Hannah (2,518) Libby Racansky (740) Evert Vroegh (357) Arnot Wotten (1,668) LOCAL COUNCILLOR WARD 1 Gary Majesky (1,676) Phil Manning (874) Cathy McKeever (355) * Mary Novak (2,394) REGIONAL COUNCILLOR WARD 2 Carson Elliott (1,418) Marie Hubbard (925) * John O'Toole (1,990) LOCAL COUNCILLOR WARD 2 Jim Kondrachuk (432) * Pat Pingle (2,345) David Wing (1,252) REGIONAL COUNCILLOR WARD 3 Bill Clarke (899) * Ann Dreslinski (1,764) Randy Flint (768) LOCAL COUNCILLOR WARD 3 Bonnie Cunningham (1,276) * David Scott (2,110) HYDRO COMMISSION * Suzanne Elston (6,461) * Paul Reesor (6,009) * Pauline Storks (6,583) Anna van den Hoven (4,490) * George Van Dyk (7,046) PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD WARD 1 Milton Dakin (777) * Rona Formosa (1,373) Alan Garbe (1,058) * David Gray (2,396) Paul Nadeau (1,205) WARD 2 Marc Battle (878) Charmaine Dunn (1,308) * Michael Slocombe (2,122) * Gail Syme (1,352) WARD 3 William Lofgren (863) * Beverly Wakefield (1,691) * Robert Wilisher (1,806) SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD Donna Lucas-Astley (723) * Alan Baylis (1,013) * Caroline Burke (1,125) * Cecil Mackesey (727) Manvers Twp. Results Voters in Manvers Township returned returned their reeve and deputy reeve in Monday's municipal election. Reeve Terry Staples defeated Victor Crouch 754 to 499. Incumbent Incumbent Deputy Reeve, David Marsh defeated Linda Nicholas. Dean Joncas, Jim McMullen and Glen Staples were all elected as councillors. Brian Cavenaugh, Kathleen Morton Morton and Judith Saunders were elected elected to the school board. Waiting and Watching Scugog Re-Elects Mayor for Third Term Port Perry's incumbent mayor, Howard Hall was re-elected in Scugog Scugog Township Monday night. He received 4,145 votes, compared compared to 2,294 ballots cast for challenger challenger David Malcolm. Mayor Hall has been returned for his third straight term as head of Scugog Township Council. In the race for Scugog's regional council seat, Yvonne Christie defeated defeated Glenn Malcolm 4,237 to 2,223. In the battle for local council seats, Doug Moffatt defeated incumbent incumbent Ken Carruthers by less than 100 votes in Ward One. Incumbent Marilyn Pearce was re-elected in her Ward Two seat for a third straight term. In Ward Three (Scugog Island), incumbent Ken Gadsden had been returned to office by acclamation. In Ward Four, former former public school trustee Joyce Kelly Kelly was the winner, beating Fred Ford by less than 100 votes. In the new Ward Five.seat, Karen Puckrin defeated Wally Donaldson. Bobbie Drew defeated three challengers challengers for the Scugog seat on the ,. , x . _ Durham Board of Education. The Mayoralty candidate Reg Willatts (nght) and Dennis Sullivan incumbent defeated Carol Switzer, watch some of the early returns coming in at the Municipal Adminis- Doreen Kendall and Bob Brooks. trative Centre Monday night, November 14. A total of 13,801 votes Port Perry resident, Kathy Lefort, were cast in Clarington. That represents a voter turn-out of 34%* retained her seat on the Durham Separate School Board. She represents represents Uxbridge and Brock Townships Townships as well as Scugog. ;tie United Way Update From page one Area residents who would like to give a donation to the United Way of Oshawa, Whitby and Clarington are being encouraged to call the Oshawa office. Like last year, the office is now able to take donations from credit cards, Howard said. Donations can also be dropped off at the Clarington Community Care office at 98 King St. W., Bowmanville, Bowmanville, if you would prefer not to use your credit card. For those who want a little excitement excitement while giving a donation, the ministry of consumer affairs has just granted the organization a license license to hold a house raffle. "The house raffle has just been approved and tickets are available at the Melody Homes office on Liberty Street, North, Bowmanville," Howard Howard stated. The house, plus landscaping, is worth $170,000 and is located on a spacious comer lot in Liberty Village Village just south of Concession 3. For each $100 ticket bought, donors donors will be able to receive "approximately "approximately 50 per cent tax credit. "Tickets go on sale on Monday, Nov. 21, and there are only 3,000," Howard said. Howard estimated the umbrella organization for 40 community service service agencies would make $180,000 if all the tickets are sold. "Some people are buying the tickets in groups, or as Christmas presents," Howard noted. "It would make a great gift for someone," he said. Gifts and Home Decor "Come, enjoy our everlasting garden" Tues. -Thurs. 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. -4 p.m. 210 King St. W. Newcastle 987-1978 ©> Hairstyling for the whole family by Cindy Arsenault is Now OPEN for business Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. New Clients Welcome For appointment call 697-1450 © From page one ther comparison, the graphic , also shows the new legal limit of 1000 microsieverts per year that the Control Control Board plans to impose for public public doses from nuclear operations. (The current legal limit is 5000 microsieverts.) microsieverts.) The radiation doses due to the operation of the station were calculated calculated using actual data from the Just Window Shopping? mace) analysis of air, water, milk, fish and vegetation in the local area, as well as data from the actual measured emissions from the stations. It should be noted that the doses indicated are for the most exposed persons living near the stations. These doses would typically apply to personss living just outside the station boundary who are at their residence 24 hours a day, and who eat and drink local produce and water. water. Most persons in the Pickering and Darlington areas would actually have received much less than the doses indicated because they have different eating habits or live farther away from the stations. Radiation doses decrease significantly as the distance from the stations increase. The Monitors will be produced on a quarterly basis by the Atomic Energy Control Board, and will be published in local newspapers in the vicinity of the two stations. Copies Copies may also be obtained directly from the Control Board by calling 1-800-668-5284. Annual Christmas Open House Nov. II -20th You will love visiting our shops joined together in a restored victorian building. We offer an oùtstanding selection of home furnishings, total country decor, and gifts for everyone, all in a welcoming atmosphere. Celebrate the country way of life! SETTLEMENT HOUSE SHOPS P \ . Jrt 11 Jiffy T',r»«qgni 183 Queen Street - Port Perry - 905-985-8234 Hours: Mon-Thun, ô Sat. 9:30 am-5:30 pm - Fri. til 9:00 pm - Sun. 11:00 am-5:0O pm IO% OFF in all our shops Demonstrations. Tasting' Table, Prizes!