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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, March 2,1994 New Fire Station for Bowmanville -===111 From Page One Director noted. ; Oke Woodsmith Building Systems Systems Inc. are "currently engaged as Construction Managers for the $4 million reconstruction of the Huron County Playhouse in Grand Bend in addition to a $1 million office building building in Kincardine, Ontario," states a report from the Community Services Services Department. Previous fire station experience includes two stations in Woodstock. According to the report from the department department director, "This team has demonstrated their ability to satisfactorily satisfactorily meet the design, price and scheduling requirements for this project." During the discussion, Councillor O'Toole, who did not vote in favor of the company who received the tender, asked about some of the fin er construction details, including flooring. Cutting short the discussion was Mayor Diane Hamre, who said the flooring would be appropriate to the usage the room would receive. Councillor O'Toole mentioned that he wanted to know these types of details since he was not present at the committee meetings. At that point, Councillor Mary Novak noted that she had been able to attend a meeting which she "found very helpful." She also noted that with the next tendering process "perhaps it can be different" since not all members of council were part of the decision process." Councillors voted six-lo-one in favor of Oke Woodsmith Building Systems Inc. receiving the contract to build the new Bowmanville Fire Station. *v "V A Yi V vlik * S Ip <8iéï , Jlllll Artist's Sketch of Fire Station Monday, Feb. 28 A Lot 11, Concession 4, resident reported that an unknown suspect removed removed a wallet while at a laundromat in Bowmanville. A Bridle Path, Bowmanville, resident resident reported that between Feb. 17 and Feb. 18 someone slashed the roof of a convertible Volkswagen, entered the auto and took nine cassettes. A Pincdale Crescent, Courtice, resident resident reported that an unknown person attempted to pry the passenger door to a vehicle while parked at the Bowmanville Bowmanville arena. A representative of PVR, located at 3 Mill St., Kendal, reported that a known person stole about $13,000. Sunday, Feb. 27 A Port Perry resident was sent to Memorial Hospital Bowmanville after being punched in the right eye after a confrontation at the Bowmanvillc Recreation Complex. A representative of Dorn's Auto Parts located at 1604 Baseline Road, Courtice, reported that the main building building was entered, but apparently nothing nothing was taken. Saturday, Feb. 26 , While parked at Gruffics in Newcastle Newcastle Village, a Paynes Crescent, Newtonville, resident's vehicle had a fire. An Orono man's vehicle was hit when a Peterborough man was backing backing up his car while in the Ace Submarine Submarine parking lot. A 10-ycar-old Bowmanvillc, resident resident was arrested by Shopper's Drug Mart store security. He was released to Ills parents and no charges have been laid. Friday, Feb. 25 An Elford Drive, Bowmanville, resident lost a cellular phone in transit. transit. A representative with CN Rail in Toronto reported that unknown persons persons entered. buildings belonging to CN Rail located at Cobblcdick Road and die CN tracks. Missing is a computer computer control board that monitors the speed of trains. A Rcsnik Drive, Newcastle, resident resident who failed to show up at a neighbor's neighbor's home for dinner was found dead. An ambulance from Memorial Hospital Bowmanvillc was called. Cause of death is unknown, A woman staying at Denise House in Oshawa has received a death threat. Thursday, Feb. 24 A Division Street, Bowmanville, resident reported that a brick had been thrown through the rear window of his jeep and his stereo equipment was stolen. stolen. A Tyler Street, Courtice, resident reported that over night someone entered entered the garage and stole a large number number of truck parts valued at $5,500. A Courtice resident has threatened he will commit suicide if his wife leaves him. Animal Sanctuaiy Balles Continue by Laura J. Richards Owners of Newtonville's Laid- law landfill site want permission to reclaim recyclable material from a 40-year-old mound of trash. With this operation would come a number of benefits, including improving improving "protection of both ground- water and surface water by constructing constructing a lined cell with a leachate .collection system within the reclaimed reclaimed area," states a letter from Laidlaw's General Manager of the Ontario Landfill Divisions, Michael "Walters. ; Thé letter to the Ministry of the Environment and Energy was sent in mid-February, 1994, from Laidlaw. Laidlaw. Walters also states the company ;is seeking to "recover and recycle I scrap metal, white metal and tires Trom the excavated waste; remove and dispose of hazardous waste, if present and reuse the reclaimed air space." Clarington Councillor David Scott says that means Laidlaw wants PAYING TOO MUCH for Home and Auto Insurance ^ PINE BIDGE 4* INSURANCE 623-0331 623-1838 3 Silver Street, Bowmanville Oshawa-436-6239 111 the opportunity to excavate the south mound, which is the oldest one on the Newtonville site. Scott says the south mound is 40 years old. The letter from Walters states: "In support of this project, we require require approval of the liner and leachate leachate collection system by March 31, 1994 or earlier to ensure the works will be completed during the 1994 construction season." . "They obviously want to do this in 1994," said Councillor Scott on Tuesday afternoon. (•••%•" _ Fire Dept. Report Feb. 23 12:23:5286 Enfield Rd., shed fire 17:13: Hwy. 401 westbound, motor motor vehicle accident Feb. 24 16:59:32 Firwood Avc., first aid Feb. 25 21:20:1550 Hwy. 2, motor vehicle accident Feb. 26 11:00:4553 Paynes Crcs., chimney fire 14:20: 282 King St. E., Newcastle, car fire 15:43: 3150 Concession #10, motor motor vehicle accident Feb. 27 04:37:500 Wavcrly Rd., motor vehicle vehicle accident 18:59: 2153 Prcstonvalc Rd., shed fire Feb.28 16:32: 45 Hillhurst Cres., assist ambulance or police 19:19: 3938 Concession Rd. 4, assist assist ambulance or police Don't Miss a Single Issue Catch all the news, sports and advertising that make up'our community. Category 1 Subscribers who wish to pick up their own subscription nt our offices after 11 a.m. Wednesday. You will be given a card to present each week when you pick up your Statesman. Category 2 Subscribers within the Municipality of Clarington. Category 3 Subscribers outside the Municipality ol'Claringlon in Canada. Sub. Delivery G.S.T. Total $20 $1.40 $21.40 $20 $5 $1.75 $26.75 $20 $25 $3.15 $48.15 Subscription Order Form Nnmo: Address: * Postal Code: . Tblophono No,: v-, : I New [""I or ;. Renewal | J I . . . I --------I Plcnse pay by cheque, VISA, MasterCard, or money order. VISA/MC Number:. . Expiry Date:. Slit IroMan gitattssai P.O, Box 190,62 King Street West, Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3K9 Second Class Mail Permit No. 1561 Once the mound is excavated it would then be filled in with more waste, Councillor Scott explained. While Councillor Scott is not surprised surprised with the move by Laidlaw, he said he is surprised with the speed of the plans. On Monday night, council received received a letter for information from David Cramp, the Regional Director of the Ministry of Environment and Energy discussing this mining proposal proposal by Laidlaw. . This lettçr also states representors lives from LaidlaW have given, two! presentations to the Ministry' with- details "concerning the anticipated quantities of fines and recyclables to be removed and the estimated land- filling capacity to be recovered." Although Laidlaw is pressuring e Garbage the Ministry for an answer, the municipality municipality only received an information information package on the plans in mid- February. In the letter from the Ministry it is noted that Laidlaw is supposed to discuss "any proposal dealing with the landfill site operation" with the municipality. Laidlaw is also supposed supposed to present the information to the public before any application is submitted to the Ministry. Landfill mining, while not an uncommon uncommon practice in the United Stales, is a new concept in Ontario, sSd Councillor Scott. \ , However, it is one which,should be given careful consideration before before a go-ahead is given to a company company proposing it, Councillor Scott told The Statesman on Tuesday afternoon. afternoon. Wildlife Week Declared April 10-16 in Clarington The week of April 10 to 16 is National Wildlife Week in Claring- lon. A letter to Clarington Council says this year's theme is "Biodiversity "Biodiversity Works for Wildlife. You Can Too!" Merchants Request Change for Bus Stop A practical solution is being requested requested with regards to the bus stop in front of Peter Kowal Real Estate Office in Bowmanville. Merchants have expressed concerns concerns over vandalism at the bus stop site and there have been requests to move the bus stop to a new location. A letter to council from Bowmanville Bowmanville Business Centre General Manager, Garth Gilpin asks council "for a solution which will both satisfy satisfy those who use the bus, and those who arc attempting to operate their businesses in the downtown, free from what, clearly, arc not normal circumstances." Council members have referred the matter to the Director of Public Works, and have asked for a report. by Laura J. Richards An animal sanctuary on Lake- shore Road near Newtonville still does not have municipal or regional support. A report written for the Durham Regional Planning Committee states in its recommendation that an application application to rezone the property for a monastery, religious retreat and animal animal sanctuary should be denied. The animal sanctuary application was made in mid-July 1993, about half-a-month after the animals were taken to the property of Bela and Ilona Panta. Within the application submitted to the region by Michael Manett Planning Services Limited, it was proposed that the existing dwelling become a monastery/retreat for the members of the Missionary Church of St. Francis of Assisi. The bam would serve "for the keeping of abused or endangered animals, many of which would be considered to be exotic." The application also states there would be four permanent residents, along with four to six members in training. Of these, "at least one of the members in residence is to be experienced and responsible for the animal sanctuary," states the regional regional planning report. Surrounding land uses include agricultural operations in the east, west and some in the north. There is residential land use and forest in the north, while Lake Ontario makes up the southern boundary of the property- property- During Monday night's Clarington Clarington Council meeting, Ward Three Councillor David Scott asked Mayor Mayor Diane Hamre about the legal status status of this application. Mayor Hamre told him he should ask the municipality's lawyer about it during the in-camera "session held later in the evening. The municipality's by-law department department has charged the church members with three by-law violations. violations. Two charges were laid under the terms of the town's exotic animal animal by-law through the Animal Control Department and one charge pertains to the Clarington zoning by-law. By-law Officer Len Creamer told The Statesman on Tuesday afternoon afternoon the case has been before the local court on three dates: Nov. 16 and Dec. 14, 1993 and recently on Feb. 15. The case has been adjourned until until Tuesday, May 10, while research is being done. Councillor Scott is afraid the delays delays in the court system will, perhaps, perhaps, see justice denied in the long - run. He doesn't want to sec that happen happen as "a lot of people are upset" over this whole issue, Councillor Scott said. "Biodiversity is a simple way of saying 'biological diversity,"' says a letter from Colin Maxwell, the Executive Executive Vice-President of the Canadian Canadian Wildlife Federation (CWF). "It means a variety of living things. This year's theme focuses on taking action to conserve and encourage encourage a broad diversity of Canadian Canadian . wildlife species and habitats," states the letter from Maxwell. "National Wildlife Week was created in 1917 in memory of conservationist conservationist Jack Miner by an Act of Parliament. Its-purpose is to raise awareness about wildlife among Canadians. Canadians. To promote the week, the CWF distributes thousands of NWF posters posters to municipalities and Habitat 2000 kits to schools and youth organizations. organizations. Habitat 2000 is a program through which youth arc encouraged to carry out habitat projects in their community or on their school grounds. Other activities communities can do to celebrate the week arc to arrange arrange a stream-cleaning day, have a wildlife art show, adopt a nature trail or set up a wildlife film/vidco festival at a community centre, school or library. * Little Hair .Shop AN EXTENDED MARCH DREAR A TWO WEEK SPECIAL WITH $LOO off Haircuts reg. $6.00, $8.00 Wash, Cut and Style reg. $12.00, $15.00 at THE LITTLE HMD SHOD 32 Lillie Avenue, Bowmanville The Family place for your family hair cone. . Joanne Jack Call for your appointment 623-6416 ^ Valid from March 7 to March 19 villi this ad. || Display Advertising Representative Our company requires a Display Advertising representative to serve our growing number of clients in the area. Successful applicant must have a desire to succeed, a positive attitude and a vehicle Is a necessity. Please apply In writing or call for an appointment, to: Advertising Manager James Publishing Co. Ltd. P.O. Box 190, Bowmanville LIC 3K9 Telephone 623-3303 CORRECTIONS FOR CANADIAN TIRE Please be advised of the following errors in our current "EXTRA, EXTRA SAVINGS" flyer Page 1 Interior Flat Latex (neutral base) 3.78 L. #48-2845 Is also on sale for $19.99 Page 4 #73 0243X - Bullet Bike Helmet Flyer roads: Reg. $29.99 up. Sale $24.99 - Save up to $15.00 Should read: Reg. $29.99, Sale $24.99 - Save $5.00 Page 7 #69-8055-0. Single channel cordless phone. Flyer reads: Reg. $89.99. Sale $69.99. Save $20.00 Should read: Reg, $79.99. Sale $69,99. Save $10.00 Page 10 #63-3620-6 Bathroom Space Savor Unit Flyer roads: Reg. $69,99. Sale $49.99. Save $20.00 Should read: Reg, $49,99. Sale $39.99. Save $10.00 Pago 16 #587906-8 3/8" Air Drill Flyer roads: Reg, $49.99. Salo $39.99. Save $10.00 Should rood: Reg, $49.99, Salo $44.99, Save $5,00 Pago 19 #11-1566-2 Battery Chargor-tho illustration is Incorrect. Pago 16 #99-0072 Stool Roller Cabinet This product will not bo available at our store during the week ol the salo. Pago 18 #32-9009-2 Evonflo Ultra Premier Car Seat The illustration shown Is Incorrect. Please be advised of the following errors In our current 1994 Catalogue: Pago 53 Item #8 - 522473-8 Roads: 1 2/3 gauge. Should road: 12/3 gauge Pago 133 Item #4-55-5903-2 12" Drill Press Roads: 1/2 h.p, motor. Should road: 1/3 h.p, Pago 109 Horns 1 and 2 - Knife Kils #575028-2 and #57-5027-4 The cases are made ol plastic, not wood, Wo apologize for any Inconvonlonco this may hnvo caused. Canadian Tire Hwy. No. 2, Bowmanville