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

■ HKtsnaaa i'.:"...i The Clarington/Courticc Independent, Bowmanvillc, Saturday, Novcmmbcr 28, Pace 2 Prize Winner A bcar-y nice float took top honors in this year's Bowmanvillc Santa Claus Parade. The float, called Timothy's First Country Christmas, was entered by Tim's Party Centre and Country Lane Furniture and Gifts. It was judged to be the top Senior Float in the parade. Time to Give Regional Police Food and Toy Drive Will Soon be Under Way It's a simple gesture, but one that can make a big difference in the life of a child. This is the time of year that people arc planning their Christmas dinner and wrapping presents for under the tree. But, for many, those things do not exist except through the kindness of volunteers. The police have been collecting non-perishable food and unwrapped toys for the last ten years and this year is no exception. Headquarters have been set up at the R.S. McLaughlin Armoury in Oshawa and donations are already rolling in. This year's effort kicks- off at 9 a.m. on Tuesday at the Armoury and there will be plenty of entertainment for the kids, including the Durham Regional Police Association band, The Cruisers; Other special guests include: Lucky, the Clarington Dalmatien; Casey the talking bear; Sparky the fire prevention dog and Santa Claus. There will also be a presentation in memory of the late Oshawa businessman businessman Frank Wonnacott, who was always a generous generous supporter of the police food and toy drive. Toys are collected at various locations throughout throughout the Durham Region up until December 24. The toys are individually wrapped and taken to agencies in each municipality municipality for distribution. For more information on becoming a volunteer, or setting up a drop box at your business or social club, please call the Christmas hotline at 905- 436-9033. Clarington Makes Move on Nuclear Waste Clean-Up ment with Deep River, in the Ottawa Valley, to store the waste. However, talks' broke down before a deal could be reached. Today, said Natural Resources representative Dave Brown, the government is committed to finding a solution. "The Ministry have given us a mandate to come down and look at the local solutions. The federal federal government is particularly particularly concerned with solving solving the historical waste problem. If you want to deal with your historical waste and your historical waste only, that's what were here to find out," he said. "If the communities wish to get together for a composite solution then that's fine too. This issue has been going on for quite a while and we'll be delighted to move ahead with a do-able solution." Responding to concerns concerns from Councillor Troy Young about the cost of maintaining a storage facility, Brown confirmed that the federal government government would foot the bill. As well, Brown said there would'be some incentive offered to a community willing to host waste from outside its borders. From here, the process could take 10 years to complete. Once council hears from the consultants and advisory committee, they must make a decision and that decision would go to a referendum. The plan would also need approval from the federal cabinet. If accepted, construction could begin. Harvey Thompson, chair of the Port Granby citizens' advisory committee, committee, said lie is happy to sec progress on the issue. "I think we're headed in the right direction," he said. "I would like to see an end to this before I turn 90 and would be quite willing to work with council council and the federal government government to complete this process." Alex Shepherd was also on hand for the meeting and said he is anxious to find a solution. "I'm happy to work with council in solving this problem," lie said, "It bothers me that we spent $22-mil!ion on this issue and haven't moved one teaspoon forward. I think this issue is a health issue that begs for a solution." Il is the houiulvn Jui) ni |>.u- I'lils In real llien ehilJien In he staunch in the l.tiili. the reason being that a child who rcmovelh In nisei I liom I he religion ol (iod will nul act in such a wa> as In win I he good pleasure ol lus paient and his lord, loi e\ci\ praisewonh) deed is hum oui of the light of religion, and lacking this siipicme bestowal bestowal the child will not nun awaç I rum am evil, nui will he draw nigh unto am good. BAHA'I FAITH FOR MURK INFORMATION C ALLAI TOMATKI) 1 -800-433-3284. THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON 40 TEMPERANCE STREET BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO L1C3A6 1998 FINAL TAX N9TICE SECOND INSTALMENT of the 1998 FINAL PROPERTY TAX NOTICE is due for REALTY TAX SECOND INSTALMENT PAYABLE NOVEMBER 27,1998 If you have not received your Final Tax Notice, please telephone the Municipal Office at (905) 623-6520. 1998 Realty Taxes are PAYABLE at the locations detailed on the front of the Tax Notice. Failure to receive a Tax Notice does not eliminate the responsibility for the payment of taxes and penalty. /^\ - MUNICIPALITY OF (glaring ton R.L. Swan Tax Collector ONTARIO CS-Ind. 7388 DUNN'S in THE OSHAWA CENTRE in rËm RANGE 1 «SUITS M47 50 RANGE 2 .^SUITS^ RANGE 3 «SUITS ^ RANGE 4 «sunrs^ MEN'S PIERRE CARDIN CORDUROY & HEAVY COTTON TWILL PANTS Canadian-Made LONDON FOG & WEATHER-MAN TOPCOATS Zip-in Lining Reg. to *265°° NOW *1 AQ95/$1 AM El & a u Canadian-Made LONDON FOG & WEATHER-MAN LEATHER JACKETS 1/2 PRH Reg. *495°° NOW SUPER MEN'S SUITS VALUES TO $ 279 05 1 |f I MEN'S & FEDORAS FROM : in I SIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! MEN'S DRESS SUCKS " REG. $70 $80,$100 , NOW <ss <e <50 MEN'S PULLOVERS AND MEN'S SPORT JACKETS VALUES TO $195 NOW $9^5® MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Arrow, Hathway, B.V.D. REG. $40 $50 $60 NOW 1/2 PRICE V v Zic/J Lt-j xy t--j vy xsy >«/ NECK SIZES 141/2 TO 20 _ NHL &ARVES MEN'S | NHL SWEATERS i PULLOVERS & : CARDIGANS ' 8b! □ H m v"". DUNN'S Tailors - Oshawa Centre Across from Reitmans A SIZE FOR EVERY MAN Kbit We carry suit sizes from 34 to 52 OPEN J Sunday 10:00-6:00 Mon. to Fri. 10:00 - 9:00 Saturday 9:30 - 6:00 fi New Car For 0.9% NO SURPRISE PRICING 1999 CHEVY BLAZER 4WD NO SURPRISE LEASE GUIDE MONTHLY PAYMENT (36 M0/60,000 KM) $329. CASH DOWN (OR EQUIVALENT) $3,647. FREIGHT $720. GAS TAX, AIR TAX ($400 + $100) $500. PRE-DELIVERY INSPECTION NO EXTRA CHARGE PST/GST ON ABOVE (15%) $779. SECURITY DEPOSIT WAIVED (O.A.C) TOTAL AMOUNT DUE ON DELIVERY $5,975. Licence, P.P.S.A, & Admin. Fees Extra IS Yeans v\ m ill FOR SECURITY IN AN INSECURE WORLD Vortec 4300 SFIV6 engine • automatic transmission with overdrive • 4-wheel ABS • Next Generation dual front air bags • PASSLock theft deterrent system • air conditioning • AM/FM stereo with cassette • Solar-Ray deep tinted glass • power windows/door locks/ mirrors • Tilt-Wheel steering $35,395 (includes Freight of $720 and Air Tax of $100) St FA ifr^ « Vf 1 ) tnil'px CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC 140 Bond St., Oshawa 725-6501 Toronto une (4ie) 368-2886 D ■ BOND ST. co DC UJ K DC KING ST. 8 < S Q. HWY. 401 to YOU snout i) KNOW THIS: All lonsos hnvo annual km limit ol 20,000, $0.12 por excess km., PST S GST oxlia. Other loose options avattablo. Financing on approved GMAC credit only. Exemple: $10,000 nl 2.0% APR, monthly payment Is $200.37 lor 30 months. Cost ol