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I The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 5, 1997 Page : By-Law Ready for Council Approval Clarington Bans Lap Dancing By Monday, Mardi 10th, lap dancing will not be allowed in Claringlon's bars. That's the date when Clarington Council is slated to pass a by-law forbidding physical contact between patrons and entertainers entertainers in adult entertainment parlours. On Monday, March 3, Clarington's General Purpose and Administration Committee voted to receive a report from the Clerk's Department explaining the new by-law. Councillors later recommended approval of the document. In describing conduct in establishments featuring adult entertainment, the by-law says no one may: "touch, or be touched by, or have physical contact with, any other person in any manner whatsoever involving any part of that person's body." Municipal Clerk Patti Barrie told The Statesman that when the topic was first raised at a council session, one of the councillors councillors said'there was lap dancing taking place in Clarington. However, Barrie could not pinpoint which bar in Clarington had this type of entertainment. The by-law, once passed, will be sent to a number of bars in the area which have adult entertainment. The police department will also receive a copy of the regulations. regulations. L E D A O M A N F E R N T R E A S Y R J R 1 V A A V 1 v C A N A E N E P B U S H O R E o 1 G Ë T L E N °J B K N R N N V U R M 0 K N K D S L A V K A L E 1 M 1 N p P E D s A S A 1 C K S 0 M 1 T T E N O A N B C L 1 E R 1 N T O M E T A lit R E T Answers to Saturday's Clarington/Courtice Independent Crossword Puzzle The Family Hairstyling Centre To show our appreciation to our clients for their patience during our renovations, we are pleased to offer 25% off Perms 50% off Perms for Seniors 15% off Shampoo, Cut and Style Men's and Ladies Specials in effect until March 14/97 Call today for appointment 623-2201 Vc arc located in the Bowmanville Mall - 243 King St. OPEN 6 DAYS (THURS, and FR1. EVENING) oj.JgC MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, BOWMANVILLE Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville invites applications from individuals who may be interested in becoming a member of the Board of Directors or a community representative on a Board Committee. Board candidates should have knowledge, skills and experience with some of the following: government relations, business management, health issues and/or community and social services. The successful applicants will be expected to assume leadership roles, participate as team players and contribute to the development of a regional hospital system. The Board attempts to be representative of the population of the Municipality of Clarington and surrounding areas. Please obtain an information package and application requirements, available from the switchboard receptionist at the Hospital's main entrance, between the following times: Monday to Friday 7:00 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. 5:45 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Completed applications must be received by March 17,1997 THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON BY-LAW NO. 93-144 FORMAL NOTICE TO CLEAN SNOW AND ICE FROM SIDEWALKS Occupants and property owners are required to remove snow and Ice from the public sidewalks in front of, and beside their properties within 12 hours after a fall of snow, freezing rain, or hail and to keep them clear. These requirements apply whether or not a house or any other building is erected on the property. If you fail to clear and keep clear the entire surface of sidewalks abutting your property, the Municipality will remove the snow and ice and charge the cost of such removal to the property owner's realty taxes. Clearing snow and Ice makes the Municipality's sidewalks safer for ALL pedestrians. Your co-operation In keeping sidewalks clear of snow and ice AT ALL TIMES will be appreciated. S7\. MUNICIPALITY OF y\larinqton CS-Ind. 6008 ONTAfilO OJ.P. Ontario Hydro Largest Empbyer in Clarington Municipality and Hospital Rank Second and Third Quick, can you name the 10 top employers in Clarington? Can you guess how many people they employ? If you guessed Ontario Hydro is Clarington's biggest single employer, move to the head of the class. The electricity-producer electricity-producer employs 1,612 in Clarington. The second largest employer is actually the municipal government. Clarington has 421 employees. employees. Placing third is Memorial Hospital Bowmanville, which employs 308. Goodyear Canada is fourth and employs 275, with St. Marys Cement employing Strathaven Lifecare Centre with 215 employees, and L&L Tool, a plant specializing specializing in metal fabricated products, products, has 140. Next in line is Charterways with 129 employees. It is followed by Avery Dennison with 119 and Halminen Homes with 80. The list does not include what could be one of the largest employee bases -- the school boards. While schools hire many people in Clarington, both the separate and public school board headquarters headquarters arc located outside the municipality. Jennifer • Cook, . of Clarington's Tourism and Marketing Department, noted Clarington -- Gateway to the GTA, Community Profile, was originally put together by former Economic Officer, Todd Letts, and she has continued continued the tradition. The community profile from which the above statistics statistics came includes information information on population, utilities and services, transportation, education, and the promises new businesses can extract 1 from the municipality. Clarington's promise is: "Other municipalities may tell you what's best for your business. In Clarington, we'll let you decide." To get your copy of the Community Profile, call 623- 3379. 250 people. Number six is that the marketing booklet: March Break Swim Schedule At Clarington Fitness Centre News Anchor Reads to Students Ken Shaw, of CFTO News, was one of the guests at the Literacy Council of Durham Region's celebrity readings last week. He read to a group of students at S.T. Worden Elementary School and signed autographs after the program. Some of the other guests included MP Alex Shepherd; author and aviator, Bill Lishman; and Oshawa Generals Captain Ryan Lindsay. Each of the participants read a favorite passage to the S.T. Worden audience and also spoke of the importance of reading in their lives. Why not take the plunge during March Break and head to the Fitness Centre pool? The 1997 recreational swim schedule includes public public swims on both Saturday, March 8, and Saturday, March 15, from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m.; on Monday, March 10 from 2 to 3 p.m.; on Tuesday, March 11 and Thursday, March 13 from 7 to 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 4 Equipment stolen -- Two computers and a video camera were stolen from the Centre for Individual Studies on Maple Grove Road. An unknown suspect entered the school through a rear window. window. One of the computers was taken from a portable classroom. Monday, March 3 Greenhouse damaged -- A representative of Bowmanville Senior Public School reported seven windows windows in the greenhouse had been broken over the weekend. weekend. The person noted that the windows may have been broken with pieces of asphalt. Damage is estimated at $2,000. Tools stolen -- A Centré Street, Orono, resident reported his garage had been broken into and several tools had been taken by an unknown suspect. Sunday, March 2 Suspects -- Two 16-year- olds are suspects in an attempt to steal articles from a vehicle. The incident is under investigation by Durham Regional Police 16 Division. Horse racing equipment taken -- A sulky and a jogging jogging cart were stolen from the Durham Central Agricultural Society Fairgrounds in Orono overnight. The estimated value of the sulky is $1,425, while the black and white jogging cart is estimated to be worth $1,155. Pedestrian injured -- A driver was charged with failure failure to yield to a pedestrian after a woman pushing a one- year-old child in a stroller was hit in Newcastle. According to police, a vehicle vehicle attempted to turn left from King St. to go south onto Mill Street when the accident occurred. The woman was able to push aside a three-yéar-old girl who was walking with heron the walk signal. Injuries to all parties were described as minimal. ARGYLE - William James. At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville,. on Monday, March 3, 1997 in his 69th year. William, beloved husband husband of Hilda Argyle, Loving father of Catherine and her husband husband André Therlen, Colin and his wife Christine, Cheryl Bernard, William and his wife Mary, and Scott, Lovingly reme- bered by 14 grandchildren. Dear brother of Colin and Frank and the late Edna and Phyllis, Friends are able to call at the MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL, 4 Division St., Bowmanville on Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m, Funeral service to be held In our Chapel on Thursday at 2 p.m. Cremation. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society in William's memory would be appreciated. SAVE UP TO 52% ON HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE New Home, Non-Smokers, Claims Free, Alarms FOR DETAILS OR A FREE QUOTE, CALL 623-0331 PINE RIDGE INSURANCE 16 Silver Street, Bowmanville, Ont. DURHAM REGION WEIGHT RESTRICTION REGULATIONS will be in force on roads under the jurisdiction of the Regional Municipality of Durham, effective March 3, 1997 to approximately May 2,1997. Vehicle loads are restricted to FIVE TONNES per axle in accordance with Durham Region By-law Number 251-89 (as revised). Signs will be erected on all Regional Roads to which these weight restrictions apply. ' V.A. Silgailis, P. Eng. Commissioner of Works QJp Regional Municipality of Durham CORRECTIG NOTICE m We wish to draw your attention to the correction In our current 75 Years Get More For Less Sate' tlyer. Page 4. 42-3679-8. Flyer reads: Matching cutlery and glass set. Should read: Matching glass set. Item 7-42-0623X/0801X, Bakeware. Copy reads: Non-stick aluminum bakeware. Should read: Tin bakeware only. We wish to draw your attention to the correction In our current 'Spectacular Sate'tlyer that was Inserted In our 1997 catalogue. Page 4. Item 2. Aluminum loll, 53-0231-4. Copy reads: 100'roll. Should read: 25' roll. Page 13. 7-1/2" 2 -Wheel Bandsaw, 55-6725-0. This product Is not available during the week of the sale. No ralnchecks will be Issued. We sincerely regret any inconvenience © j.p. we may have caused you. cnotesog-si 0-97. CORRECTION We wish to draw your attention to the following. Canadian Tire has recently learned that in our flyer 'HOT FEBRUARY DEALS' and in a number of flyers throughout 1996 and in January 1997, the manufacturer's peak horsepower rating for SHOP VAC vacuum cleaners was incorrectly,shown as a horsepower rating. Our 1996 and 1997 catalogues and the product packaging correctly show the peak horsepower ratings of these products. Canadian Tire regrets any confusion or inconvenience these errors may have caused, If you require any further information on this matter, please call our Customer Relations Department toll-free at: 1-800-387-8803 Service en français; 1-800-565-3356 OJ.P. CANADIAN TIRE Corporation, Limited CNOTE306-07 and 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; on Wednesday, March 12 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m.; and on Friday, March 14 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. A Family Swim is set for Sunday, March 9 and Sunday, March 16 from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. Admission fees are $2.75 for adults and $1.75 for youth. Tyrone Athletic Association Family Night Skating ends this Thursday night - March 6th Thanks for a great season. Hope everyone had fun! OJ.P. 1 Tyrone Athletic ASSOCIATION Sports Registration Tyrone Community Centre Mon., March 17 7 p.m.- 9 p.m. Sat., March 22 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. PROGRAMS OFFERED SOFTBALL Mixed 4 Pilch, Mixed Squirt, Mixed Novice, Girls Pee Wee, Girls Bantam HARDBALL Tyke, Mosquito, Pee Wee, Bantam SOCCER Tyke, Minor Squirt, Major Squill, Atom, Mosquito, Pee Wee, Bantam, Senior Mens ; 1V : Uniform Deposit. Reauired ' . i "please.bring Health Card and proof ol age. A $10 la le fee for any registration after March 25 will apply. I For information call Jack Ferguson 263-2144 fflJp I Help Save The Environment and SAVE PLASTIC NEWSPAPER SLEEVES Bring in 200 plastic Newspaper Sleeves from your Clarington/Courtice Independent, and you can place a classified advertisement for 1/2 Price Value up to $20.00. Limited to one coupon per customer. Hurry! Limited Time Offer The Bowmanville Canabtan Statesman 62 King St. West 623-3303 Bowmanville . Don't Miss a Single Issue Catch all the news, sports and advertising that make up our community. Category 1 Sub. Subscribers who wish to pick up their own subscription nt our offices after 11 a.m. Wednesday. You will ho given n card to present each week when you pick up your Statesman. $25 | Category 2 Subscribers within Canada $30 G.S.T. Total per year $1.75 $26.75 $2.10 $32.10 Category 3 Subscribers outside of Canada $100 $7.00 $107.00 Subscription Order Form Nnmo: -- Address:. New Q ur n ltoncwnl LI Postal Code:. Telephone No,: Plonso pity by cheque, VISA, MasterCard, or money order, VISA/MC Number: _ Expiry Onto: Slje Canabtan Statesman P.0, Box 190,62 King Street West, Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3K9 Second Class Mail Permit No, 1561