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r 2 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. February 1.1989 Realtors Ready to Bowl for Big Brothers SUPPORTÉ NEWCISTLE BK3 BROTHERS ASSOC. 1 IMPORTANT FEB. 4 -11 /19 'v'jggi&iiv,"":' -jSWIss**. Ï' J m?l9 ' i « g a -'W A || A Police Suspect Body Found in Ganaraska Is Terry Spindler District Governor Visits Lions Club Although it may look like these two lanes at Liberty Liberty Bowl are for sale, the real estate agents shown here will tell you differently. The people in this picture are, in reality, gearing up to take part in the Big Brothers Bowl tor Millions. The Bowl for Millions fund raiser will run from February 4-11 with the "Celebrity Bowl" on the 11th at 4 p.m. Drop down to the lane that day and cheer for those people who will If ' be doing their part for the Big Brothers. You might see the people pictured here. They are from left: Jack Brown from W. Frank Real Estate; George VanDyk of VanDyk Real Estate; Dorothy Hartford from Ed- van; Dale Anderson from Century 21; Frank Hooper from Hockin Real Estate and Joe Ilawco from Homelife Advantage. The five-week search for a 21-year-old man abducted in Oshawa on Boxing Day may be over. Acting on an anonymous anonymous tip yesterday morning, Durham Regional Regional Police found a Frozen body near Kendal in the Ganaraska Forest along Mercer Road. Although Although they had not positively positively identified it as of Wednesday morning, a police spokesman said that they were "99 percent sure" it was the body of Terry Spindler. _ Regional Police also announced this morning that two other charges have been laid. An Oshawa man and a Courtice man have been charged with first degree murder. Four other men continue continue to be held on charges charges of forcible seizure and assault. A Canada-wide warrant has been issued for another man suspected suspected of abduction. Since December 26 when the victim was abducted, abducted, police have combed the Durham Region Region looking for some clue of his whereabouts. On Monday, his parents, Jim and Rose Spindler, appealed to the public for information about their son's disappearance. An autopsy will be conducted when the body can be removed removed from the frozen ground, possibly later today. today. Wintario Jan. 26 draw: 560533 circle for $200,000; 560533 for $100,000; 48714 for$1000;1863 for $100; 530 for $10 prizes; Winfall is 01. Lottario Jan. 28 draw: 7,8,11, 17, 26, 28. Bonus 10. Lotto 649 Jan. 28 draw: 3, 7,19, 23, 26,35. Bonus 39 Those numbers are unofficial Sponsored by North End Jug City 101 Liberty St. N , Bowmanville Telephone 623-6550 ■OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK" Videos. Cards Lotto 649 and Lottario Medical Waste Incinerator i governor for Lions Clubs in District A-3 made his regular visit to the Bowman Bowman ville Lions Club on Monday, January 23. The District Governor, Erwood Reynolds, of Napanee, is shown nere (centre) along with Club President Don Allin Allin (right) and John Lewis, the Bowmanville Lion who introduced the guest speaker. From much greater amount of waste is produced produced in the Metro Toronto area. The type of waste generated by the industry that may- be burned at the proposed site may include scalpels, glass, post-mortem tissue and needles. needles. Paul Watson, marketing manager with BFI, said part of the company's job is to explain to the waste generators generators how to identify medical waste. "People weren't told to do anything about this until two years ago," Mr. Watson said, explaining why those in the health care industry have to be told what BFI will collect. Any radioactive matter or chemotherapy chemotherapy wastes will not be collected. The waste will be gathered from such places as hospitals, medical and dental offices and veterinary clinics. Glenn Phillip, BFI representative involved with transportation, said each waste-generating facility will be given boxes with yellow plastic bags inside for the waste to be put into. The boxes are then sealed and never reopened. Page One BFI collects the boxes in a refrigerated refrigerated truck and brings them to the disposal disposal facility for incineration. Mr. Watson explained at last week's Open House how the waste would be burned once it reached the facility. The waste would be incinerated in a primary chamber at a high temperature temperature that would "burn anything", Mr. Watson said. In a secondary chamber above the first chamber smoke and gases from the burnt waste will be burned at a higher temperature temperature to destroy any toxins. All that will be left from the process is ash -- roughly 4 tonnes of ash each, day. Mr. Watson explained that the ash will be tested for toxins and if none are found it would be sent to a landfill landfill site. If the ash is toxic it will be direct direct to a "secured" landfill site. The facility has yet to be approved by the Province of Ontario under the Environmental Assessment Act. j AÎV-.W I / A n rrifi i it FOR "Sale £ale Selling your home? Fresh paint--inside and out- will help you sell it quicker and for more! CENTRAL PAINT & WALLPAPER 295 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawa 434-3939 BLOOD DONOR CLINIC --If you get this newspaper newspaper Wednesday afternoon, you still have time to head to the Lions Centre to donate blood. Hurry, the clinic closes at 8 p.m. GOOD NEWS - There's usually so much bad news in the headlines that it was good to hear something good this week. We are happy to report that Theresa Lyle who was hurt in an industrial accident accident here m October, is making good progress, according according to her mother, and should be home from hospital by Valentine's Day. We're sure that she would welcome any well wishers during her recuperation. recuperation. Read All About It! In the Pages of Œfot Canadian Statesman A subscription to The Canadian Statesman keeps you informed of all the local news, sports and advertising specials in your community. OSHAWA - Fire inspectors believe they have pinpointed pinpointed the cause of the $l-million fire which occurred occurred in downtown Oshawa early on the morning of January 16. They found a nail driven through an electrical wire behind a basement wall. The Fire Department Department believes that the nail shorted the wire, causing causing a spark to ignite the entire building. They are not completely sure because so much of the building was destroyed and they were unable to check some items. Foul play was ruled out immediately. Meanwhile, Meanwhile, Oshawa residents are collecting money and other donations to assist the people left homeless when their upstairs apartments were gutted. The building has been demolished. PORT PERRY - Scugog Township has voted to increase increase its lot levy fees in the hope of building a reserve reserve account for expenditures on parks and other recreation facilities. Previously, a $1,000 levy was attached to a development which included three or more lots. Under the new policy, individual lots will be assessed a $1,000 charge. The regulation applies to apartment and condominium units as well as to single single lots. OSHAWA - Details of the new Durham Region high school teachers' contract became available last week after teachers had voted to ratify the two-year agreement. The ratification followed a one-day strike during which the Board and union negotiated furiously to arrive at the settlement. Three of every four teachers76.8% - voted to accept the contract under which .they will receive a 5 percent increase this year and a 4.85 percent raise the following year. A divisive issue throughout negotiations was the Board's plans for hiring new teachers to ease current teachers' work loads. Under the new agreement 45 newtteachers will be hired, 25 of whom will start this year. OSHAWA - An 89-unit senior citizen complex should be under construction by March according to officials. A non-profit group, Sunrise Seniors Place, has been active in gaining government funding for the project. The federal and provincial governments will cover 95 percent of the $8.3 million cost of the building. And the annual operating subsidy will reach close to $1 million. The building will be equipped especially for seniors. It will include lowered lowered counters and sinks as well as other facilities which will make the building as friendly to its occupants occupants as possible. WHITBY - Whitby Council has voted not to make its agendas available before the day of council meetings, meetings, defeating a motion by councillor Lynda Buffet. . She had suggested that agendas be printed and available available for the public on Fridays before Monday meetings. meetings. Only councillor Dennis Fox joined Mrs. Buffet Buffet in voting for the measure. Opponents claimed that earlier agendas would only clog up the system and wouldn't serve the interests of more than a few people. people. Councillors receive their agendas late on Friday. Friday. Council Briefs Subscription Order Form I Address. New 1 | or Renewal 1 1 I Postal Code . Telephone No. February Ice Breaker One Year Three Years FiveYears $18 *53 $ 85 Save $2.00 Save $7.00 Save $16.00 Renew during the month of February and you could win $135 in Statesman Bucks Please pay be cheque, VISA, MasterCard, or money order VISA/MC Number:. Expiry Date:. S&t Canadian statesman ■ P.O. Box 190, 62 King Street West, Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3K9 416-623-3303 Fax 416-623-6161 Your Community Newspaper for 13S Years A by-law to appoint a Deputy Deputy Clerk ran into a bit of a rough time on Monday when Councillor Ken Hooper Hooper questioned the amount of holiday time the new employee employee will receive after the 60-day probation period. He also complained that he was unaware of the exact salary the position offers._ Marie Knight has been hired to serve as deputy clerk, assisting assisting Town Clerk Patti Barrie. Under the terms of her contract contract she will be entitled to 10 working days of vacation in 1989. The contract states that she becomes eligible to receive those vacation days after completing her first two months on the job. Chief Administrative Officer Larry Larry "Kotseff explained that the granting of holiday time would be at the discretion of the department involved. The by-law passed easily. Van Belle [Floral Shoppes ...much more than a flower ■ store! TORES Highly Mo. 2 k A • King St W., IXI Oshiwi • SlmcoiSlN., Oshawa • 1D0 Dundu St. W., Whitby Tiatkimwkt of Vm\ Mh Omnitnt IM Newcastle has been challenged. challenged. Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs sent council a letter suggesting a Partici- paction Challenge between the two municipalities to take place on Wednesday May 31. As part of the arrangement arrangement the community with the lower percentage of participation will be required to fly the opposing municipality's municipality's flag from June 1 to 4. Councillor Diane Harare noted that Newcastle already already has challenged all communities in Durham to a similar contest, but added that Pickering's offer was welcome. Council voted to accept the challenge. Council voted to declare February "Heart .Month" upon the request of Olivia Keith, Bowmanville Campaign Campaign Chairman of the Heart ana Stroke Foundation of Ontario. Beginning at 10:00 today the Heart Flag will be flying high over the cenotaph. cenotaph. Council instructed Public Works Director Walter Evans to investigate and report report on alternatives for industry industry when the Regional, ban on corrugated cardboard cardboard in landfill sites goes into effect. Councillor Diane Harare said that "industry, comes to mo with questions. Do we have some alternatives?" alternatives?" She suggested one option would be for an industry industry to hire a private company company to pick up their corrugated corrugated cardboard. DUNN'S SALE ENDS SAT. FEB. 4, 6 P.M. 2 & 3 Pc. Men's ^ mac suits 49 95 Values Up To $175.00 w 00 Men's Dress æ ■ PANTS 15 Values Up To s 40.00 Men's CARDIGANS & PULLOVERS Values Up To 50.00 Men's Casual 095 Selected Group SHOES 20°° Values Up to $40.00 Men's TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS Storewide Men's OUTERWEAR Storewide Men's Leather Dress V2. PRICE Vi PRICE SHOES 3Q95 Values To $90,00 Selected Group Brand Name Men's SHIRTS Values to 30.00 Men's SPORTCOATS & BLAZERS Values up to 175.00 Selected Group Men's Dress Q95 39 95 IVI CI I O LVI COO mm SHOES 29 95 Values To 560.00 HATS ft PRICE Values Up To 40.00 NOW 20.00 Values Up To 35.00 NOW 17.50 DUNN'S Open Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9:30 Saturday 9:30-6:00 OSHAWA CENTRE