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( BOWMANVILLE LIBRARY, 62 TEMPERANCE STREET BOWMANVILLE ONTARIO L1C3A8 EXP.: AUGUST 26,1999 , 'V'iX /xJh B I 1 ,/s, , y\ ,<-v A, / A A / 1^/ tiA ^1v>\ A/ /n IAVv/ '•/ 4' l Vvf w-4 g vf I lr&6 7 PrA \ ■ : H h h y | f h :j ây i*i k tt/it % W 1 /$X <> # t> '■:/ : ' # V Clarington's Community Newspaper Since 1854 • A Janies Publishing Community Newspaper Wednesday, July 21, 1999 145th Year Issue 29 700 + 5çî G.S.T. = 750 leæfei? l©©feg XXX-tro Tough Rules For Strippers by Michelle Wyton Staff Wriler Clarington's exotic dancers are going to have to strip away a lot of red tape before they take to the stage, thanks to the recent tightening of the municipality's bylaws governing adult entertainment parlours. Dancers will soon have to carry receipt books and operators are being required to post a menu of services at Clarington's two establishments featuring featuring female entertainment. The businesses businesses affected by the bylaw are Ye Olde Tanglewood Restaurant on Highway Two in Courtice and The Castle Hotel on King Street in Bowmanville. With no debate and little public input, Clarington council has passed a new bylaw governing how the businesses businesses are licensed, how they charge customers, the hours they may operate and how many such business can operate operate in Clarington at one time. "It seems to me that they're using an atomic bomb when they should be using a pea shooter," said John Pajak of the Tanglewood Restaurant. "I agree that there should be some controls. If owners and operators have to be licensed, fine. But that's where it should end." What this bylaw will do, says Issack Ziniuk, of The Castle, is to make the current businesses close their doors. "We will be seeking legal advice," he said. "But. we're going to have to close if they are going to be like that. It's already hard enough to run a successful successful business here without this." Ziniuk says the licensing fees imposed on the owners and operators will affect business. He adds that the fees imposed on tire attendants will deter dancers from coming to Clarington. "A licence to dance in Toronto is under $100," said Ziniuk. "Who's going to pay $250 to come to Clarington? The girls will go where the money is." Under the new bylaw, the licence Continued on page 2 Under the New Byl aw, ••• Owners, operators and attendants must have photo identification and be licensed. • A list of services provided by the establishment, including prices for services, must be filed with the Municipality of Clarington. • A similar list must be posted in a conspicuous place in the establishment. establishment. • Attendants are responsible for keeping records of the services provided provided and the amount paid by customers. • Customers must be provided with a receipt. A copy of the receipt is to be kept by the operator for a period of one year. • Adult entertainment services may only be provided between 11 a.m. and 2 a.m. (In the past there was no limit on the hours of operation.) • There will only be two adult entertainment parlours allowed to operate in the municipality at one time. • The form of advertising associated associated with the business is limited. • There will be no physical contact allowed between customers and attendants attendants while they arc performing. • All performances must take place in plain view of the main stage and the main stage must be shown on the floor plan submitted in the licensing process. Police, Patrons Clash at Busters by Jennifer Stone Staff Wriler All available Durham Regional Police units from the Clarington detachment, 10 from Oshawa and a paddy wagon from Whitby were required to break up a brawl which broke out outside of Buster's Roadhouse last weekend. weekend. ■ According to Durham Regional Police Sgt. Jim Grimley, police were called to the tavern in Newcastle at 2:45 a.m. Sunday, to deal with a man who was said to be causing a disturbance. Grimley says a man was taken into custody and placed in the back of a police cruiser, when a group of patrons exited the bar and "became unruly." The man in the back of the cruiser, "egged on by the crowd," is believed to have kicked out the rear window of the car, says Grimley. In the brawl which ensued, one police officer was kicked in the face. He was taken to Lakeridge Health Bowmanville, where he was treated for a concussion and a swollen mouth. At least six men were arrested as a result of the incident, says Grimley. Derek Honeyman, 24, of Resnik Drive in Newcastle has been charged with causing a disturbance and mischief. Twenty-six-year-old Michael Newman of College Avenue in Oshawa is charged with causing a disturbance, mischief, assault causing bodily harm, assaulting a police officer, and assault to resist arrest. Justin Vance, 23, of Concession Street in Bowmanville, is charged with assaulting police, assault causing bodily harm, and assault to resist arrest. Brandon Wcnden, 23, of David's Crescent in Orono and 25-year-old Jason Lane, of Oxford Street in Oshawa,were each charged with causing a disturbance. Richard Page, 21, of Bloor Street in Bowmanville, was charged with causing a disturbance, assaulting a police officer, officer, and assault to resist arrest. Grimley says the men were all charged and released with court dates. The driver was killed and a passenger was seriously seriously injured in a single-vehicle accident that occurred in the westbound lanes of Hwy. 401 at the 35/115 cutoff on Friday, July 16. Killed in the 9:45 a.m. accident was Thong Huynh, 20, of Scarborough. His car was westbound on the 401 when it collided with a crash barrier, rolled over, and came to rest in a ditch. The passenger, Terry Choo, 23, of Vaughan, was taken to Lakeridge Health Centre Bowmanville, then transported to St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto. The investigation investigation is still continuing, and any witnesses arc asked to call Whitby OPPat 1-905-668-3388 and ask for Prov. Const. T. Cuff. Photo by Brad Kelly Cowan gteOEBEIDSe? [ft£El 1996 Chev Cavalier LS 2 Dr. Coupe Convertible 4 ipd, auto with A/C. High oulpvt 2.41,4 cyl., lilt, aviso, powor lop, power windows and locks, Aluminum wheels, Slwrpl Snarpl Summer Htoo PONTIAC-BUICK (WllUlkLv raOeiCS power windows and locks. Aluminum wheels. Sharp! Shorpl Summer Kicfo u.oma$ wnni maiming pa„„vu uu,,. ■■*■;""" BOWMANVILLE \ 66 King St. East, Bowmanville (90S) 623-3396 All vehicles are certified with current clean air emmission test certificate! s /MtesaDTJJS) 1990 Chev Silverado Z71 Regular cab, Sporlsido, 350 VO, A/C, cruiso, lill powor windows and locks, Irailarinn packago. Comas with matching painlocfcap, ZÙ IMiJCil] liXlOvIAd 1995 Buick Regal 4 Dr. 3.8 L V6, powor scat, cruiso, lill, A/C, powor windows and locks. Keyless entry and trunk rack. Plalinum with grey interior. •-i« ««Tr « j * f] • KAcJtiJ 1 ******* < ■ 31 *