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- . i '■ W 1 - - - -,y âr ? ■fc- , »i< • r-:. 'T iji 1 NIUVVS ~1T&- Town Hall Marks Durham University Week Clariiigton Council has declared September 21 - 28 as "Durham College and University Centre Week" On Monday, a giant banner was strung from the second second storey balcony of the Town Hall in Bowmanvillc to promote the Creating Futures campaign to raise $12 million to help establish the University Centre. Clarington/Northumbcrland fund-raising chair A1 Strike, extreme right, requested the proclamation in honor of the 30 years of service provided by Durham College to the entire Durham Region. Residents Object to Waste Transfer Site Commissioner Seeks Second Term The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, September 24, 1997 Pace 3 Clarington Hydro- Electric Commissioner Paul Rccsor will seek a second term on the Commission. Being very proud of the Clarington Hydro Team, who contributed to reducing controllable expenses by 24% since 1989 (thirtecth lowest compared to 115 other municipal utilities), Mr. Rccsor was given the opportunity to approve an overall residential rate decrease of 7,45% and commercial commercial rate decrease of 2.85% in his three-year term. An important aspect of the operation to Mr. Rccsor is to reserve a minimum of 10% of the operating revenue revenue for reinvestment back into capital replacement programs to maintain system system reliability. He also ensures talks will continue to improve the standards of 44kv lines feeding Clarington Hydro service areas. Mr. Rccsor,who works in corporate communications with the Scarborough Public Utilities (which is currently involved in a legislated legislated amalgamation into one Metropolitan Toronto utility on January 1, 1998), is dedicated to the best interests of Clarington Hydro customers and staff regarding a similar proposal to merge the Durham electric electric utilities. Mr. Rccsor is very aware of the environmental concerns concerns around the electric utility industry, including global warming, and was responsible for introducing a home energy audit pro gram for customers. Further, he is Chairman of a major, urban tree planting program aimed to reduce harmful emissions into the atmosphere. Married with two children, children, Mr. Rccsor, is committed committed to quality family time. In addition, he is a proud member of the Royal Canadian Legion, active church school teacher and enjoys coaching amateur sports. As a great honour and responsibility to serve as Clarington Hydro-Electric Commissioner, Mr. Rccsor will do the utmost to represent represent the customer's needs and all other Commission issues. 'ft Stippy'i 401-Ccurtice t s Restaurant * ! Rd. South specializing in Dutch & Canadian Cuisine licensed under txso Treat Ihe family tto Dinner MON.-TUES. -WED. From 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. Order One Entrée Get One Free WITH THIS COUPON CMY UNU VlSO.. CCT 1.1597 THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. From 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. Order One Entrée Get 2nd One 50% Off WITHTH5 roUPCNOSiyUMiLSUN.ScFT 23,1K7 For Reservations call 1-905-432-2960 A' *' v J? Personal, Professional Investment Advice from Ted Trueman If you have any concerns about your investments, talk to Ted, your RSP/RIF expert. RBC Ted Trueman DOMINION Investment Advisor SECURITIES __ (905) 434-7286 Professional Wealth Management Iff or 1-800-267-1522 From page 1 types of materials that would be passing through the transfer- station, Pojtcr noted dipt about 20 per cent would be recyclable material material and 10 per cent would be "organics." Councillor . Larry Hannah asked about the meaning of the word organics. organics. "It would be yard, and restaurant waste," Potter explained. The waste would be transferred to one of three places -- the Keele Valley Landfill,. a landfill in Napanec, or a site in Detroit, Potter revealed. ' Council found out that, wljile no marketing study has taken place, Potter noted lie has spoken with representatives from waste collection companies this •municjpalii^is ^working on: a Itfahsfcf, station to take' care of the waste created in' this area by residents and industry. i "Arc you sure there is enough waste out there for your company?," she inquired. , It was during the public meeting that a number of local residents noted their opposition to the location. Residents cited noise, air quality and traffic as some of their concerns, Les Py per said, "I believe in new industry and , jobs, but I also believe in. common sense." As far as he is concerned, concerned, this is not the right location Jpn such an industry. industry. ' "With all the changes happening down at the beach, this, is not a good time for this application," added Anna Millburn of Cedarcrest Beach Road. "Who would want to go down there when they would have to pass this?" she asked,th,q çounpiljqijs. . - 'Another-Vesiddnt 1 at ' the' •■'pùblîPCïS^fihgfSKlh^# "D.ori't put^is by the lake.,. ---i ÿôu'"hâve td:dnvé"bÿrif. : : The town has been trying to clean up the beach and this is what you're going to do?" Leads Ont. Regiment From.pqge 1 help out;*',dicing ; ,4he Winnipeg. ;fi.oqd/;At. jpre-* sent there arc sôqte preparing preparing to leave fqV'se^yice ; ip,>, Ebsnjm^ -l'.iô,'", {; ' ' ..Çqle| sity-S Iiis./çôrïi--/ niand'stylc,\vill 'be'.tti^eat} ' bÿcxairjpfd.- tv :/?; .v"lij:;this,dakqhci;.agq-viie.. can'.ti-' pxpfcct' pcopjb. 'lioi 1 blindiyf'rolIpNv. Af:', the;,,.; -same time; that ddesn'.tff mean a debate necessarily' ' follows a command decision, decision, but there has to.be a pride and desire to fulfil the task assigned. They have to trust- you. You're making decisions that are life and death." Coles started with the Canadian Forces Reserve in 1969.as, a.private in the. #2 Toronto -Service Battalion. Pic was : commissioned commissioned a year later ,as an officer with the Lincoln and - Welland 'Regiment and then transferred to the Ontario Regiment in 19.74' as a, second lieutenant. .. •/■ , Lieutenant.. Colonel ColcS was promoted to the rank.'of major in 1988. hi , 1992 he was posted to. Toronto - /.' ■" ", District' Headquarters .as .<33 Sp. / Task. Hp returned to/the ' ■. Regiment v in "1994 • as Regimental; ' Second * iii:. Command : and also-served as Regimental Second in ' Command' of the Trillium' Phocnix at CFB.Petawawa" ' in 1996. ! - . In civilian life. Coles is well-known known in thd Hapipton area as a teacher PatJ>'M.J. Hobbs •-Senior ... Pütiliç. ' -f ; • Tçïis motivational, style',,:/ ,:-js an asset'in theclassrodrii; ... -'as/i , w^H *'as thd/military.-, world./- ,/ "Reserves come in as •-. volunteers and -to keep -: $ them coming =yie have to. ^mÿntain their- interest",./ • Kids have to be .irt school, but you still have, ,fp,make :/ it interesting," lie Says,.- ' SERVICE SAVINGS from our AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT CLIP THIS AD AND PRESENT FOR SAVINGS: until September 27,1997 ~~~PRÏCÉ~~~~1 TUNE-UP I I I I 15 % OFF I- From maintenance tune-ups to complete diagnostics, our fully trained | | If safety is important to you, Canadian Tire is the place for ,|^ technicians only fix what is required. j complete brake service. We're your ABS expertsl "Your best value in Automotive Service" BRAKES ! I - J 2401 Hwy.'2, Bowmanville 623-5000 HOURS: - fvjon - Frl. 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 7:30 aim. • 6 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. Dodge CHRYSLER )) 799 Bloor ST. W-, Oshawa Rhone: (905) 404-0525