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

24 The Clarington Independent, Bowmanville, Saturday, December 10,1994 Business Opportunity MARKET AMERICA CANADA INC. a product brokerage company on the move in Ontario, is looking for positive leaders that are business oriented and like working with people. Market America Canada Inc. provides the business plan, market driven products and services and the most powerful compensation plan of the 90's. You supply the time and energy. Call now for details. 905-697-2868 Auction Sales Sat., Dec. 10,10 a.m. Tools & Equipment for G & W Rent All, of Markham, to be held at the Wilson's Sales Arena, Uxbridge, 2 ml. north on Main St. to Davis Dr. Sale includes: 16 hp. wood shredder shredder 3" tow, 3/4 hp. air comp., woodsplitter on carriage, 3 hp. Bannerman lawn aerator, gas lawn rakes, 20" lawnmower, Brower Brower Honda powered lawn roller (840 lbs.), Ryan 12" sod cutter, Bosch & Cango elect, jack hammers hammers and bits, 2 and 1 man post power auger with bits, 12" gas tamper, qty. Bartel! plate tampers, tampers, hyd. and man. brick and block splitter, qty. elect. 3 cu. ft. cement mixers, drywall panel lift, 14" gas cement floor saw, Stihl & Bosch 12" concrete and cutoff saws, qty. tile and brick cutters Diamondf Blades water fed. on stands, 13' elec.' concrete vibrator, vibrator, Bosch die grinder (27000 rpm), Bosch roto drill and elect, hedge trimmer, elect. Stihl chain saw, 5/8X50 drain snake, elec, eel complete, floor edger, linoleum linoleum rollers, hardwood floor nailer, nailer, elect, door trimmer, Signod elect, staplers, table saw, single phase 600 volt transformer, Dyo- tron pool dehumidification sys tem, electric snear (20,000 thick), disc, vibrator and belt Sanders, Sanders, ramset, Torrit indust, air cleaner, Rigid pipe dies, threaders, threaders, cutters and stands, Power Rigid vise, plaster pistols, multiton multiton and 7 & 8 ton mach. skates, plumber's air hammers and test plugs, Honda and Koshin 2"X3" water pumps, 2" submersible pumps, waterbed pumps, intake and dischge. hose, banding mach. with tools, Ig. qty. carbide bits, chain hoists, metal survey stake detector, air needle gun, piano moving dolly, qty. scaffolding, scaffolding, 500 watt floodlights, flashing barricade, qty. 150,000 BTU propane heaters, hyd. transmission transmission jack, 110 amp. elect, welder, 10 step mobile stair, time- clocks, mise, gas engines and ts. (Stihl, Wisconsin), Ig. qty. and and garden tools, Treewax and Brush rug shampooer, 20" ped. fans, moving blankets plus much, much more. Note: Owners are retiring. Manuals available and all articles in great shape - a must for contractors and homeowners. homeowners. Cash, known cheque, Visa or MC. Gary Hill Auctions (Div. of 1081454 Ontario Inc.) Gary and Nancy Hill, R.R. #1, Sunderland, Ontario LOG 1H0. Sunderland 1 (705) 357-2185, Toll Free 1 (800) 654-4647, Cellular Cellular 1 (416) 518-6401, Fax 1 (705) 357-1333. AUCTION SALE Sunday, December 11,1994 AT: Lions Community Centre in Bowmanville 26 Beech Ave„ (Take Liberty Exit North to Concession West, 2nd Street to Beech Ave.) PREVIEW: 12:00 noon SALE: 1:00 p.m. Sharp PARTIAL LISTING: Jewellery 10 kt / 14 kt with sapphire, ruby and emerald birthstones, ladies bracelets, chains, earrings, men's and women's watches, silver jewellery, fashion jewellery, collectables, Canadian coins, double dollar cases. Sports collectables, Star Trek signed jerseys. The Captain's Ships, comic books, Marvel uncut sheets, Royal Doulton figurines, variety of porcelain dolls, musical water ball, pewter and crystal figurines including vases, decanters, clocks and bowls. Housewares - Lagostina 7 pee. cookware set, 47 pee. dinnerware sets, food dehydrators, bread making machines, jet steamer ovens, Shiatsu massagers, portable humidifiers, Regina steam cleaners, 20 memory cordless phones, regular phones, CD Stereos, answering machines, walkmans, stereos, fax switchers, cameras, Sega games, Prolock kitchen accessories, pasta making machines, goose down duvets, feather beds, comforters, pillows, satin sheets, quilted pillows, handmade quilts, rugs, Persian carpets, cotton sweaters, silk clothing, Tiffany repro lamps, prints, variety of furniture including rocking chairs, oak china cabinets, hall stand, bookcase, Oriental hand painted cabinets, marble top tables, screens, pine coffee table, ice box stand, exercise machines, Christmas items, large variety-of new toys and race cars, portable Karaoke system, caller I.D. phone, Singer tiny tailor, air cleaner, rocking horses, Water Pik, musical carousel, deep heat massager, Expresse machine, two Oriental office desks and 1.6" pocket Casio TV and more. Also large variety of new toys. For information call 905-625-2669 Terms: cash, or cheques only with driver lie. and visa or Masrercaru - z ius Services Tina's Professional Housecleaning Pay for what you get. No job too big or small Reasonable Rates - Reliable - Thorough Phone 623-2657 Soothe Your Soles 1 with a Heavenly Pedicure for | $12.00 or have a Relaxing Manicure 1 for $7.00 | SOOTHING SOLES , 133 Church St. E„ Bowmanville - Ample Parking * 623-4901 -Askfor Irene I Gift Certificates Available | 10% off with ad. Expires Dec. 31/94 . Send or Receive Important Documents Anywhere in the World - 24 Hours a Day James Publishing Co. Ltd. 62.King Street W., Bowmanville 623-3303 Fax 905-623-6161 gg-tfsN^ Herrema Acclaimed as Durham Region Chair by Laura Richards Durham's Regional Councillors met on Wednesday morning, Dec. 7, for their inaugural meeting in the regional regional council chambers in Whitby. In less than 15 minutes, council members had acclaimed Chairman Gary Herrema for another term at the helm. During his inaugural speech, Chairman Herrerna assured councillors councillors and a packed audience that he is ready for the three-year term. For Herrema, the job isn't just attending meetings, its meeting people. He did note that when first approached approached in the summer to run for the position again, he gave the matter matter plenty of thought. He even asked his doctor. "When I asked my doctor, I was told 'The way things are going -- why not?'" Herrema, who has been treated for cancer, stated: "We have the greatest health system and marvelous marvelous cancer treatment centres." One of which will be in Durham Region within the next three years, he said. "Then people like me won't have to travel to Toronto to get our treatments," treatments," he said. After he talked to his doctor and made inquiries of his friends, the chairman decided to run for the position position once again. Chairman Herrema told those in attendance, "I love the job." For Herrema, the job isn't just attending attending meetings, it's meeting people. people. During Ajax Mayor Jim Witty's discussion about the Chair's qualities, qualities, he said, "Gary knows the region region intimately." Knowing the region and knowing the people make him the obvious choice for chairman. negativity has no place at the region, he said. The Chairman then introduced the councillors one by one and said a few words about each of them. The 32 Durham Regional Councillors Councillors are: John Aker, Oshawa Roger Anderson, Ajax Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs Pauline Beal, Oshawa Bob Boychyn, Oshawa Maurice Brenner, Pickering Marcel Brunelle, Whitby Cathy Clarke, Oshawa Terry Clayton, Brock Yvonne Christie, Scugog Oshawa Mayor Nancy Diamond Ann Dreslinski, Clarington Joe Dramm, Whitby Whitby Mayor Tom Edwards Gerry Emm, Whitby David Farr, Pickering John Gray, Oshawa Scugog Mayor Howard Hall •Clarington Mayor Diane Hamre Larry Hannah, Clarington Irv Harrell, Oshawa Rick Johnson, Pickering Bob Lutczyk, Oshawa Brian Nicholson, Oshawa Uxbridge Mayor Gerri Lynn O'Connor John O'Toole, Clarington Susan Para, Uxbridge S. Paiish, Ajax Jim Potticary, Oshawa Brock Mayor Keith Shier Ajax Mayor Jim Witty Oshawa's Ward Four regional councillor has not yet been decided, since a judicial re-count may be required required to establish a winner in the November municipal election. Chairman Herrema noted each councillor would have a role to play in the regional government and wished them well. New Proposal for Marsh Continued from Page One of the marsh re-creation plan, citing inadequate buffer area.. He wondered whether St. Marys had considered the difficulty in recreating recreating a complex food chain. Foster was strongly opposed to any extraction at West Side Creek. He suggested that the quarrying license license could be revoked or a land swap could be arranged. He suggested suggested that the marshland could be expropriated expropriated and turned over to Central Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority (CLOCA). Speaking on behalf of CLOCA was Chris Conti. "We've already lost two-thirds of our wetlands in Ontario because of urbanization and other activities. Given that this is a vanishing resource, and considering our Wetlands Policy to preserve existing existing wetlands, we have some concerns concerns about the proposal." Conti said Conservation Authority Authority permission must be sought in cases cases of creek diversion. He cited the need for a proper environmental impact impact study. Conti reserved judgement about the recreated marsh proposal, saying a lot of detailed information was lacking. A number of youths opposed to quarrying at the marsh also made presentations at the December 7th hearing. Vicki Smithson and Tanya Bartlett each read poems that celebrated celebrated the marsh as a haven for wildlife. Leah Houston, a resident of the lakefront area, said: "I never believed believed I'd have to get involved. I thought the responsible adults would not allow a provincially- significant wetland to be destroyed." She then turned the microphone over to Bob Johnson, of the Adopt- A-Pond program at the Metro Toronto Toronto Zoo, who also spoke against the creation of a replacement marsh. "No wetland created by us can equal the dynamic wetland created 15,000 years ago after glaciation." He said Herrema is noted for "dressing up in his old clothes and going into local restaurant to talk with people." These two qualities: knowing the region geographically and knowing the people make him the obvious choice for a chairman, Mayor Witty said. Looking at the issues the Regional Regional Council will be examining over the next three years, the Chairman said there's plenty to keep the council council busy. "We have a land use plan and now a people plan," he said. "We have to continue basic services services like water, sewer, and roads. We have to get the 407 out here and Go Transit going on a full-time service service to the eastern part of Durham Region. "There will be a deputation to GO soon from the region." Chairman Herrema added "we can't be an island onto ourselves. We need transportation." Other issues the council will work on during this term include waste management, health, safety, and a new regional building. As he looked at the councillors who had completed their oaths of office he said, "You, the new councillors, councillors, have until today been concerned concerned with your own wards. Your communities just expanded to include include the whole region." This is a positive approach, as WE MAKE A GREAT IMPRESSION You'll be impressed by the quality of our work and our personalized service too! We're a multi-faceted print shop providing complete services from graphic design and typesetting through printing and binding, so no part of your job ever leaves our capable hands! We offer consistent results with quick turnaround time at competitive rates. Try us for all your personal and business needs. Phone: 623-3303 Fax:623-6161 JAMES PUBLISHING LTD. 62 King Street West, Bowmanville, Ontario