Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
09/11/1995
MUNICIPALITY OF _ ~arington ONTARIO COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: SEPTEMBER 11, 1995 TIME: 7:00 P.M. PLACE: COUNCIL CHAMBERS PRAYERS ' ROLL CALL DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETINGS Minut es of a regular meeting of Council held on z; July 17, 1995. DELEGATIONS 1. Dennis Wood, Siting Task Force - Update on Activities; 2. Karen Cashin, President, The Association for Early Childhood Education, Ontario, 4026 Squair Road, Orono, LOB iM0 - Proclamation of Week of the Child (See Correspondence Item D - 15); w 3. Don Welsh, 4255 Mearns Avenue, Hampton, LOB 1J0 - Older Adults - Old Firehall Renovations; • 4. Adrian Foster, 2 Found Crt., Courtice, LIE 2V2 - Update on the Activities of the Clarington Business Group; 5. Peter Ryan, 11 Kingscourt Road, Bowmanville, L1C 2K7 - Report PD-89-95; 6. Jennifer Arron, 21 Kingscourt Road, Bowmanville, L1C 2K7 - Report PD-89-95; 7. Ron Collis and Christopher Wood, 177 Vail Meadows Crescent, Bowmanville, LiC 4T4 - Update of the Ad Hoc Committee to Assist Youth; and 8.~ Dan Strike, Strike, Salmers & Furlong, 38 King Street West, P.O. Box 7, Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3K8 - Report PD-89-95. CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON 40 f EMPEHANCE STREET BOWMANVILIE •ONTARIO L1C 9A6 (.905) 623-3979 FAX 623-4i 69 ec vcie: •. .= r Council Agenda COMMUNICATIONS Receive for Information - 2 - September 11, 1995 I - 1 GTA Fax News received from Anne Golden and the GTA , Task Force; I - 2 Correspondence received from Tammi M. Carleton, Committee Secretary, Town of Georgina - Super Region; I - 3 News Release received from the Federation of Canadian Municipalities - FCM Members Can Now Receive Xerox Discounts; I - 4 Correspondence received from Kathy Zammit, Deputy Clerk, The Corporation of the City of Brampton - Highway 407; , I - 5 Correspondence received from A.F. Leach, Minister, Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing - Government Spending; ' I - 6 Correspondence received from A. Bacopoulos, Director (Acting) Solid Waste Management Division, The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto - Metropolitan Toronto's Landfill Site Search Planning Process; I - 7 Correspondence received from Ann McGeown, President, The Participation House Project - Chain Link Fence Arrangements; , I - 8 In the Matter of Several Referrals to the Ontario Municipal Board; ' I - 9 Correspondence received from Harvey Thompson, Chair, Community Liaison Group,- Request for Evaluation of Hazards Associated With Thorium 230 and Lead 210 in Historic Low-Level Radioactive Waste at Port Granby; I - 10 Minutes of a meeting of the Clarke Museum & Archives held on July 4, 1995; I - 11 Minutes of a meeting of the Newcastle Community ' Hall Board held on June 19, 1995; I - 12 Correspondence received from Denise Lauzon, ' Information and Education Co-ordinator, Kawartha Region Conservation Authority - KRCA Annual Report Mailing List; 1 ~. Council Agenda COMMUNICATIONS - 3 - September 11, 1995 I - 13 Correspondence received from Peter Clark, Regional Chair, Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Clarleton - 1995 County and Regional Sections of AMO Conference, I - 14 News Release received from the Federation of Canadian Municipalities - Canada Post Benefits to FCM Members Extended; I - 15 Correspondence received from Paul M. Godin, Director, Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission - Solina Women's Institute; I - 16 News Release received from the Clarke Museum & Archives - Update and Coming Events at the Museum; I - 17 Correspondence received from Bruce Taylor, Town Clerk, Town of Pickering - Landfill Site Within the Region of Durham; I - 18 Correspondence received from Iain Angus, President, Iain Angus and Associates - New Rail Abandonment Rules; I - 19 Correspondence received from Tim M. Jones, Mayor, Town of Aurora, .addressed to The Honourable Michael D. Harris, Premier bf Ontario - Social Contract Guidelines; I - 20 Correspondence received from Tim Jones, Mayor, Town of Aurora, addressed to The Honourable Ernie Eves, Minister of Finance - Supplementary Assessment Fees; I - 21 News Release received from the Atomic Energy of Canada Limited - Review of AECL's Nuclear Fuel Waste Disposal Concept; I - 22 News Release received from the Ontario Historical Society - Discover Your Community; I - 23 Minutes of a meeting of the Newcastle Community Hall Board held on July 17, 1995; I - 24 GTA Fax News received from Anne Golden and the Greater Toronto Area Task Force; s Council Agenda - 4 - September 11, 1995 COMMUNICATIONS ~ I - 25 Correspondence received from Stuart Hartley, Regional Vice President - The Refillable Quota Regulations; I - 26 Minutes of a meeting of the Bowmanville Museum Board held on July 12, 1995; I - 27 Correspondence received from Gillian Gillespie, Director, Theatres Act, Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations - Ontario Regulation 248/95 Made Under the Theatres Act: Adult Sex Video Stickering; I - 28 Correspondence received from George S. Graham, Clerk-Administrator, The Township of Brock - Tewn of Georgina Resolution - Proposed "Super-Region"; I - 29 Minutes of a meeting of the Clarke Museum & Archives held on August 1, 1995; I - 30 News Release received from the Atomic Energy Control Board - AECB Publishes New Editions of Radiation Monitor for Pickering and Darlington Nuclear Stations; I - 31 Correspondence received from Cindy Lister, Director of Promotion & Development, Memorial Hospital - Bowmanville - Letter of Congratulations; I - 32 Minutes of a meeting of the Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee held on June 20, 1995; I - 33 Correspondence received from C.D. MacInnes, Co-ordinator, Rabies Research, Ministry of Natural Resources - Rabies Research Unit; and I - 34 Correspondence received from M. Phyllis Baker, Past-President, Historian, The Catholic Women's League of Canada - Celebration of the 60th Anniversary of the Founding of the League. Receive for Direction D - 1 Correspondence received from Richard Melnick - Captain Trent Elyea, Clarington Fire Department; Council Agenda - 5 - September 11, 1995 COMMUNICATIONS D - 2 Correspondence received from John M. Bowles, National Volunteer Chairman, Help the Aged - Requesting Proclamation of .International Day for the Elderly; D - 3 Correspondence received from David M. Calnan, Deputy Clerk, The Town of Richmond~Hill - Proposed Prohibition of Lap Dancing; D - 4 Newsletter received from the Federation of Canadian Municipalities - Call for Applications to the Affordability and Choice Today (A-C-T) Program and Distribution of New A-C-T Documents; D - 5 Correspondence received from Denis Kelly, City Clerk, City of North York - Recycling - Garbage By-law Amendment - Illegal Collection of Recyclable Material; D - 6 Correspondence received from Murray Paterson, Chairman, Newcastle Lions CLub - Walk-A-Dog-A- Thon; D - 7 Correspondence received from Tammi M. Carleton, Committee Secretary, Town of Georgina - Realty Tax Collection Policies; D - 8 Correspondence received from Emil Kolb, Chair, The Regional Municipality of Peel - Proposed Resolution - Control of Police Services Boards; D - 9 Correspondence received from Terrence Korotki, Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Aldimand - Resolution re: Retirement and Sick Day Gratuities for Boards of Education; D - 10 Correspondence received from Mary J. McCuaig, Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Roxborough - Funding Cuts Related to the 1995 Supplementary Roads Allocations; D - 11 Correspondence received from Ed Aru, President and The Hon. Michael Starr, Honourary President, Scouts of Canada - Requesting Financial Assistance For Their Fundraising Campaign; D - 12 Correspondence received from Patricia Fennell, 1~5 Liberty Street South, Bowmanville, LiC 4K5 - Parking for the Handicapped in the Downtown Area of Bowmanville; Council Agenda - 6 - September 11, 1995 COMMUNICATIONS D - 13 D - 14 Correspondence received from Sandra Pupatello, Liberal .Caucus Critic for Children's Services, Windsor-Sandwich - Provincial Budget Cuts; Correspondence received from Robert Il. Trotman, 13 Centre Court, Newcastle, L1B iB9 -'The Future of Downtown Bowmanville; D - 15 Correspondence received from Karen Cashin, President, The Association for Early Childhood Education, Ontario - Requesting~Proclamation of Week of the Child; D - 16 Correspondence received from Judy and William Dinino, Lead Petitioners - Requesting That Sidewalks Not be Installed on Merryfield Court; D - 17 Correspondence received from Elizabeth P. Bateman - Invitation for the Opening and Ribbon Cutting Ceremony of the 15th Annual Terry Fox Run; D - 18 Correspondence received from Anita Witty, Chair, Ontario Home Week, Durham Region Real Estate Board - Requesting Proclamation of Ontario Home Week; D - 19 Correspondence received from Maryanne Sholdra - Requesting Proclamation of Survivors, the Art of Courage Week; D - 20 Correspondence received from the Ontario Association of Committees of Adjustment and Consent Authorities - Membership in the OACA; D - 21 Correspondence received from R.G. Morgan, Executive Vice President, Ontario Federation of Anglers & Hunters - Firearms Control; D - 22 Correspondence received from Tom Urbaniak, Chairperson, Mayor's Youth Advisoxy Committee, City of Mississauga - Greater Toronto Area Youth Input Committee; D - 23 Correspondence received from Maureen Mumford, Secretary, Newcastle B.I.A. - Requesting Permission to Hold a Bed Race; D - 24 Correspondence received from Tom Tester - Expansion of Water and Sewage Facilities to North Courtice; and t. t Council Agenda - 7 - COMMUNICATIONS September 11, 1995 D - 25 Correspondence received from R. Walton, Deputy Metropolitan Clerk, The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto - Adult Entertainment Parlours and Lap Dancing. MOTION NOTICE OF MOTION COMMITTEE REPORTS 1. General Purpose and Administration Committee~Report of September 5, 1995; 2. Report TR-67-95 - Tender Awards - Summer Council Break; 3. Report CD-25-95 - Ontario Rodeo Championships - Special Events Permit; and 4. Report CS-31-95 - Older Adult Centre/Renovations of Former Fire Hall (To be distributed Under Separate Cover) . UNFINISHED BUSINESS BY-LAWS 95-117 being a by-law to amend By-law 84~-63, the Comprehensive Zoning By-law for the former Town of Newcastle (Item #7 of Report #1); 95-118 being a by-law to designate a certain portion of REgistered Plan 40M-1691 as not being subject to Part Lot Control and to amend By-law 95-78 (Item #8 of Report #1) ; 95-119 being a by-law to~designate a certain portion of Registered Plan 40M-1815 as not being subject to Part Lot Control (Item #9 of Report #1); 95-120 being a by-law to authorize the execution of an Offer to Lease Agreement between the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington and Claude Miller in respect of a lease of premises situated at 247 King Street East, Newcastle, Ontario (Item #18 of Report #1); 1 Council Agenda BY-LAWS - 8 - September 11, 1995 95-121 being a by-law to authorize a contract between the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington and Malone Given Parsons Ltd. to be Lead Consultant for the Geographic Information System (Item #20 of Report #1); 95-122 being a by-law to authorize a contract between the Corportion of the Municipality of Clarington and Hollinger Construction Ltd., for the Renovations at the Hampton Public Works Depot (Item #20 of Report #1); 95-123 being a by-law to authorize a contract between the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington and Hamden and King Construction for the Waterfront Trail Construction, Cobbledick Road to Baldwin Street (Item #20 of Report #1); 95-124 being a by-law to amend By-law 92-116, providing for the levying of taxes for street lighting services within the Municipality of Clarington (Item #22 of Report #1); 95-125 being a by-law to repeal By-law 94-119 and By-law 94-121, being by-laws authorizing agreements between the Municipality of Clarington and Schickedanz Bros. Limited (Approved July 17, 1995); 95-126 being a by-law to authorize the execution of an Agreement of Purchase and Sale between the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington and Bette Mae Crocker and Norman Kenneth Crocker (Item #2 of Report #1; and 95-127 being a by-law to amend By-law Comprehensive Zoning By-law for Newcastle (Approved October 11, OTHER BUSINESS BY-LAW TO APPROVE ALL ACTIONS OF COUNCIL 84-63, the the former Town of 1995) . ADJOURNMENT MUN[CIPALI'['Y OF CLARTNGTON Council Minutes Minutes of a regular mccting of Council held on Monday, July 17, 199.5, at 7:00 p.m., in the Council Chambers PRAYERS Councillor Hannah led the mccting in prayer. ROLL CALL Present Were: Mayor D. Hamre Councillor A. Dreslinski Councillor C. Elliott Councillor L. Hannah Councillor M. Novak Councillor P. Pingle Councillor D. Scott July 17, 1995 Also Present: Chief Administrative Officer, W. H. Stockwell Fire Chief, M. Creighton (Attended Until 10:00 p.m.) Solicitor, D. Hefferon (Attended Until 10:00 p.m.) Community Services Facilities Superintendent, F. Horvath (Attended Until 10:00 p.m.) Treasurer, M. Marano Director of Public Works, S. Vokes (Attended Until 10:00 p.m.) Director of Planning and Development, F. Wu (Attended Until 10:00 p.m.) Deputy Clerk, M. Knight DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST Councillor Novak stated that she would be making a declaration of interest with respect to Correspondence Item D - 4. Councillor Novak indicated that she resides in close proximity to the North Courtice Urban Expansion. Councillor Novak stated that she would be making a declaration of interest with respect to Item #5 of Report #1 (Report PD-70-95). Councillor Novak indicated that a family member resides on the subject street. Councillor Pingle stated that she would be making a declaration of interest with respect to the Confidential Property Matter to be discussed "In Camera." Councillor Pingle indicated that she resides in close proximity of the subject site. Mayor Hamre welcomed Councillor Elliott as the Municipality of Clarington's ~ newly appointed Member of Regional Council for Ward 2. Council Minutes - 2 - July 17, 1995 MINUTCS OF PREVIOUS MCCTINGS Resolution #C-508-95 Moved by Councillor Pingle, seconded by Councillor Scott THAT the minutes of a regular meeting of Council held on June 26, 1995 be approved. "CARRIED" Resolution #C-509-95 Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski THAT the minutes of a special meeting of Council held on July 10, 1995, be approved. "CARRIED" PRESENTATION Mayor Diane Hamre presented and congratulated Paul Murdoch on winning various medals in the Karate Competitions at the Provincial and Federal levels She advised that Paul Murdoch would be representing Canada at the Pan-Am Games. DELEGATIONS Barry Stern, Project Manager, Barmond Builders Ltd., 23 Lesmill Road, Suite 401, North York, M3B 3P6, advised that, in his view, there is one outstanding item pertaining to Official Plan Amendment #56. He requested Council to approve the by-law but not the figures defining the drug and clothing warehouse. Dan Strike, Strike Salmers and Furlong, 38 King Street West, P.O. Box 7, Bowmanville, L1C 3K8, called prior to the meeting and advised that he would not be in attendance. Gerry Houston, Chairman and Gayle Wood, Chief Administrative Officer, Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority, P.O. Box 328, Port Hope, L1A 3W4, referred to the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority's correspondence dated June 30, 1995, listed as Item D-18 of the Council agenda. He requested that Council endorse in principle the TCC document, "Agreement for Success" because the Conservation Authority believes that further efficiencies can be achieved by pursuing the concept of merger. Harvey Thompson, Chairman, Clarington Community Liaison Group, 4720 Concession Road 6, R.R. #1, Newtonville, LOA 1J0, circulated correspondence dated July ]7, 1995, which described various activities that the Clarington Community Liaison Group have undertaken, which includes: _ ~ _ July 17, 1995 Council Minutes DI/LCGA'1'[ONS a) The preparation of a newsletter and delivery to Port Granby residents; b) Monthly meetings held in the Newtonville Community Hall; ~) Preparation of a final report to Council to he presented this fall; and d) A case study at the Welcome Waste Managemerit Facility (WWMF) which is in progress on the marginally contaminated soil at that location. Stan Racansky, 3200 Hancock Road, Courtice, L1E 2M1, Friends of the Farewell Creek, circulated correspondence dated July 16, 1995, and a report entitled Water Resources Protection Strategy -Implementation Plan -Regional Municipality of Waterloo." He advised that a home video on Courtice North was being left in the Municipal Administrative building for Council's viewing. The video reflects the beauty that still exists around the creeks and also shows the eroding, neglected and polluted sections around the developed areas in Courtice. He requested that a watershed study be undertaken for Courtice. Kerry Meydam, 3828 Trulls Road, Courtice, L1E 2L3, circulated correspondence dated July 17, 1995, which delved into the background of the dog shooting incident and requested that this issue be resolved as soon as possible. Linda Gasser, P.O. Box 399, Orono, LOB 1M0, circulated a copy of her presentation and a document entitled "Questions to be answered by W. Stockwell, Chief Administrative Officer - Re: Dog Shooting." She delved into the background of the dog shooting incident and requested that this matter be resolved as soon as possible. Brenton Rickard, 507 Mill Street South, Newcastle, L1B 1C5, requested a grant of $10,000 for the Newcastle Hall Board and requested that the amount of $2,000 which had been withdrawn from the Massey Trust Fund, be replaced. Bill Tomlinson, 5071 Main Street, Box 294, Orono, LOB 1M0, advised that the Durham Agricultural Society should work more closely with Council and requested that the Chief Administrative Officer, W. Stockwell, be appointed to the Management Board of the Durham Agricultural Society. He noted that he was very pleased with the success of the 1994 rodeo and was looking forward to the Clarington Night which will be held at the Orono Fairgrounds. Evylin Stroud, 89 Little Avenue, Bowmanville, L1C 1J9, circulated correspondence dated July 17, 1995, wherein she expressed concern for the exit and entrance from Wendy's and Tim Hortons directly onto Regional Road 57. She stated that this has the potential for a disastrous accident. She questioned the location of the placement of the two signs at the southwest corners of Hancock Road/Nash Road and Rundle Road/Nash Road, stating that they obstruct the view of drivers. Council Minutes _ 4 _ July 17, 1995 RCCIJSS Resolution #C-510-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Hannah THAT Council recess for ten minutes. "CARRIED" The meeting reconvened at 8:55 p.m. COMMUNICATIONS Resolution #C-511-95 Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Hannah THAT the communications to be received for information be approved with the exception of Items I - 22, I - 25 and I - 29. "CARRIED" I - 1 Correspondence received from Clarke Museum and Archives -Press Release, Giant Second Hand Book Sale Breaks all Previous Records; I - 2 Carmen Hall, AJDirector, Accessible Transportation Policy and Programs, Transport Canada -National Strategy for the Integration of Persons with Disabilities (1991-1996); I - 3 Correspondence received from Siting Task Force -Cavern Facility - a $34 Million Opportunity, Top 10 Employer I - 4 Correspondence received from V.A. Silgailis, Commissioner of Works, Region of Durham -Odd-Even Day Lawn Watering Practice by Area Municipalities; I - 5 Correspondence received from Barbara Baker, Library Director - 1994 Audited Statement from Deloitte & Touches I - 6 Correspondence received from C. Lundy, Clerk, Region of Durham - Urbanization Study; I - 7 Correspondence received from C. Lundy, Clerk, Region of Durham - Collection of Household Mixed Paper Fibres from the Residential Curbside Blue Box Program; I - 8 Correspondence received from Clarke Museum & Archives -Minutes of June 6, 1995 Meeting; Council Minutes COMMUNICATIONS -5- July 17, 1995 I - 9 Correspondence received from the Association of Municipalities of Ontario - MUNICOM Electronic Network; I - 10 Correspondence received from Greater Toronto Area Task Force - GTA Fax News I - 11 Correspondence received from Rick D. Clow, Conservation Areas Manager, Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority -Status Report Outlining Property Matters; I - 12 Correspondence received from the Regional Municipality of Durham, Planning Department, -Airport Issues in the Greater Toronto Area; I - 13 Correspondence received from Sandy Cook -Dog Shooting Incident; I - 14 Correspondence received from Insp. N.M. Desjardine, Durham Regional Police Service -Thank you letter for Co-operation received during their Truck Safety Blitz, May 23-26, 1995; I - 15 Correspondence received from Angelo Lombardo, Special Events Representative, Ontario Federation of Anglers & Hunters -Thank you letter for success of the Ganaraska Forest Centre; I - 16 Correspondence received from Merv Bowen, Regional Assessment Commissioner, Assessment Region No. 13, Region of Durham - 1994 Annual Review for the Property Assessment Division; I - 17 Correspondence received from Carol Smitton,~Committee Secretary, Region of Durham -Delegation of Mr. Hasiuk requesting traffic lights at Holt Road and Highway 2, Courtice; I - 18 Correspondence received from Association of Municipalities of Ontario - Request for Nominations, 1995-96 AMO Board of Directors; I - 19 Correspondence received from David Crombie, Waterfront Trail - 1995 Lake Ontario Waterfront Trail Tour; I - 20 Correspondence received from John Fisher, Chairman, National Community Tree Foundation -Green Streets Canada; I - 21 Correspondence received from Jim Blair, Director, Current Operations Branch, Region of Durham -Application to Amend the Durham Regional Official Plan under the Amended Planning Act, Submitted by Gertrude Tomina to Permit a Golf Driving Range in the Municipality of Clarington; Council Minutes - C - July ]7, 1995 COMMUNICATIONS I - 23 Correspondence received from Vivianc Swann, Resolutions Policy Analyst, Federation of Canadian Municipalities -Request for Resolutions for Consideration at the September 1995 Meeting of FCM National Board of Directors; I - 24 Correspondence received from Philip Byer, Chair, Ministry of Environment and Energy -Public Meeting and Request for Submissions on MOEE/GO Transit Draft Noise and Vibration Protocol; I - 26 Correspondence received from E. Logan, SecretaryfTreasurer, Bowmanville Museum -Minutes of meeting held June 14, 1995; I - 27 Correspondence received from Clarke Museum, -Call for Submissions to Museum Journal "CURDS"; I - 28 Correspondence received from Carolyn Scatterty, Ontario Hydro - Ontario Hydro Press Release; I - 30 Correspondence received from Rogers Community 10 -Press Release - Rogers Community 10 Strikes Gold at Hometown Awards; I - 31 Correspondence received from Pierre Charlebois, Station Director , Pickering Nuclear Division -Recent Reports on Pickering; and I - 32 News Release received from the Siting Task Force -Securing Local Employment -Focus of Deep River Benefits Package. I - 22 Resolution #C-512-95 Referrals to the Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Hannah Durham Regional Official Plan THAT the correspondence dated July 4, 1995, from Valerie Cranmer, Director, D08.DU Strategic Planning Branch, Region of Durham, pertaining to Referrals to the Durham Regional Official Plan, Procedural Directions and Order of the Ontario Municipal Board for the Second Pre-hearing Conference held on April 21, 1995, be received for information. "CARRIED" I - ?~ Resolution #C-513-95 V - J Day Moved by Councillor Pingle, seconded by Councillor Elliott Commzmorations M02.GE THAT the correspondence dated July 6, 1995, from Nancy Siew, Co-ordinator, Canada Remembers, Veterans Affairs Canada - V-J Day Commemoration, requesting municipalities to participate in the V-J Day Commemoration, be received; and THAT the correspondence be referred to the Chief Administrative Officer and appropriate staff to set up an action plan, including a floral tribute at the entrance to the conununity, and that a written report be ready for review by August 1 S, 1995. "CARRII~D" Council Minutes - 7 - July 17, 1995 COMMUNICATIONS I - 29 Resolution #C-514-95 News Release re: Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Hannah G.T.A. Task Force MO6.GE THAT the correspondence dated July 11, 1995, from A.F. Leach, Minister, Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, pertaining to the Greater Toronto Area Task Force, be received for information. "CARRIED" D - 1 Resolution #C-515-95 Proclamation of Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Scott Community Parks Week THAT the correspondence dated June 26, 1995, from Denyse Morrissey, M02.GE Executive Director, Ontario Parks Association, requesting the proclamation of "Community Parks Week" be received; THAT the week of October 1 - 7, 1995, be proclaimed "Community Parks Week" in the Municipality of Clarington and advertised in accordance with municipal policy; and THAT Denyse Morrissey be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" D - 6 Resolution #C-516-95 Proclamation of Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Scott Arthritis Month M02.GE THAT the correspondence dated July 10, 1995 from Gillian Kent, Project Co- ordinator, The Arthritis Society, requesting the proclamation of "Arthritis Month" be received; THAT the month of September be proclaimed "Arthritis Month" in the Municipality of Clarington and advertised in accordance with municipal policy; THAT the Arthritis Society be allowed to fly the "Bluebird Flag" outside the Municipal Administrative Centre; and THAT Gillian Kent be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Council Minutes - 8 - July 17, 1995 COMMUNICATIONS D - 7 Resolution #C-517-95 Nevada Licence Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Scott Oshawa Turul Youth Association THAT the application to manage and conduct a Nevada Ticket Lottery at P09.OS Checkers Variety, Centrefield Drive, Courtice, submitted by the Oshawa Turul Soccer Club, be received; THAT the request of the Oshawa Turul Soccer Club be approved subject to their compliance with the terms and conditions imposed by the Municipality of Clarington and the Province; and THAT Barry King, Treasurer, be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" D - 8 Resolution #C-518-95 Four-Way Stop Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Scott Lawrence Crescent and Waverley Road THAT the correspondence dated June 30, 1995 from Cheryl Kennedy T07.GE requesting stop signs at some intersections, be received; and THAT a copy of Report WD-11-95 re: Ninety-seven (97) Requests for All-way Stops, be forwarded to Cheryl Kennedy for her information. "CARRIED" D - 9 Resolution #C-519-95 Bowmanville BIA Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Scott Midnite Madness Sale M02.GE THAT the correspondence dated July 10, 1995 from Garth Gilpin, Bowmanville Business Centre, requesting the closing of Temperance Street North from King Street to Church Street on August 18, 1995, be received; THAT the request be approved provided the applicant applies for and obtains a road occupancy permit from the Public Works Department; and THAT Garth Gilpin be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Council Minutes - 9 - July 17, 1995 COMMUNICATIONS D - ]0 Resolution #C-520-95 Proclamation of Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Scott I-Iospicc Wcck M02.GE THAT the correspondence dated July 4, 1995 from John Fowles, Chairman, Ajax/Pickering Advisory Committee, requesting proclamation of "Hospice Week", be received; THAT the week of October 16 - 26, 1995 to proclaimed "Hospice Week" in the Municipality of Clarington and advertised in accordance with municipal policy; and THAT John Fowles be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" D - 11 Resolution #C-521-95 Waterfront Study Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Scott D03.WA THAT the correspondence dated July 5, 1995 from Elizabeth Bushe, Committee Co-ordinator, City of Scarborough, pertaining to Metropolitan Toronto and Region Remedial Action Plan, Stage 2 Report, be received; THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Public Works for a direct reply; and THAT Elizabeth Bushe be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" D - 13 Resolution #C-522-95 Proclamation of Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Scott Project Purple Week THAT the correspondence dated July 7, 1995 from the Ontario Federation of M02.GE Anglers & Hunters requesting proclamation of "Project Purple Week", be received; THAT the week of August 1 - 7, 1995 be proclaimed "Project Purple Week" in the Municipality of Clarington and advertised in accordance with municipal policy; and THAT Dr. T.E Quinney, Provincial Coordinator, be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Council Minutes - 10 - July 17, 1995 COMMUNICATIONS D - 17 Resolution #C-S23-95 Annual Terry Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Scott Fox Run M02.GE THAT the correspondence received from Joanne Chiusolo, Courtice Secondary School, requesting the use of various roads in the municipality to complete their Annual Terry Fox Run for Cancer Research on September 28, 1995, be received; THAT the request be approved provided the applicant applies for and obtains a road occupancy permit from the Public Works Department; and THAT Joanne Chiusolo be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" D - 19 Resolution #C-524-95 Triathlon Bike Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Scott and Run Event M02.GE THAT the correspondence dated July 14, 1995, from Bonnie Hibbert, Clarington Kids of Steel, requesting permission to hold a Triathlon Bike and Run Event on August 26, 1995, be received; THAT the request be approved provided the applicant applies for and obtains a Road Occupancy Permit from the Public Works Department; and THAT Bonnie Hibbert be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" D - 20 Resolution #C-525-95 Proclamation of Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Scott World Breattfeeding Week THAT the correspondence dated June 16, 1995, from Donna Schinkel, Durham M02.GE Region Breastfeeding Coalition, requesting the proclamation of "World Breastfeeding Week", be received; THAT the week of August 1 to 7, 1995, be proclaimed "World Breastfeeding Week" in the Municipality of Clarington and advertised in accordance with Municipal Policy; and THAT Donna Schinkel be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" D - 21 Resolution #C-526-95 Remo~~a] of Signs Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Scott in the ~~1WntOWn Arca T07.GE THAT the correspondence dated July 13, 1995, from Garth Gilpin, Bowmanville Business Centre, requesting the removal of advertising signs on the poles in the downtown and throughout the area in general, be received; Council Minutes COMMUNICA'I'[ONS D - 21 Cont'd ,~ D-4 North Courtice Urban Expansion D08.CO -11- July 17, 1995 THAT the request be referred to the Director of Public Works and the Clerk's Department, I3y-law Division for appropriate action; and TI-IAT Garth Gilpin be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Councillor Novak made a declaration of interest with respect to Correspondence Item D - 4, vacated her chair and refrained from discussion and voting on the subject matter. Councillor Novak indicated that she resides in close proximity to the North Courtice Urban Expansion. Resolution #C-527-95 Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Scott THAT the correspondence dated June 28, 1995, from David B. Greenspan requesting the designation of the North Courtice Urban Expansion Area for residential development, be received; THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Planning and Development for consideration in conjunction with the Official Plan Review; and THAT David B. Greenspan be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Mayor Hamre stated that she had received several complaints during the weekend pertaining to the dance which was held at Mosport Park on July 14, 15 and 16, 1995. She advised that the level of noise was unacceptable. The Chief Administrative Officer advised that he and the Municipality's Solicitor had liaised with Mosport earlier that day and that it is recommended that no further public entertainment licences be issued until such time as this matter has been satisfactorily resolved. D - ~ Resolution #C-529-95 Mosport Park Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Scott ~ P11.MO THAT the correspondence dated June 16, 1995 from Caterina E. Gucciardi, pertaining to the North Clarington Ratepayers Association, be received; THAT the correspondence be referred to the Chief Administrative Officer and Solicitor for appropriate action; and THAT Caterina E. Gucciardi be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED'' Council Minutes - 12 - July.17, 1995 COMMUNICATIONS U - 14 Resolution #C-530-95 Request for Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Pingle Crossing Guard Mearns and Soper THAT the correspondence dated July 6, 1995 from R.T. Malowney, Director of Creek Drive Education, The Northumberland-Clarington Board of Education, requesting the T07.GE implementation of a crossing guard at Mearns Avenue and Soper Creek Drive be tabled to allow for further review with the School Board Trustees. "CARRIED" D - 22 Resolution #C-531-95 Request for Moved by Councillor Scott, seconded by Councillor Hannah Three-Way Stop Sign -Mill St. THAT the correspondence dated July 13, 1995, from Ken and Jane Donaldson, T07.GE requesting athree-way stop sign on Mill Street, south of the train bridge, be received; THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Public Works for a report to be submitted to the General Purpose and Administration Committee; and THAT Ken and Jane Donaldson be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" D - ? Resolution #C-532-95 Recommendations Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Scott From the City of Toronto THAT the correspondence dated June 29, 1995, from the City of Toronto, C10.AD requesting endorsement of the Bill of Dissolution, be received for information. "CARRIED" D - ~ Resolution #C-533-95 Resolution re: Moved by Councillor Scott, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski Re,ional Market Value Assessment THAT the correspondence dated June 26, 1995, received from C 10. AD Michelle A. Seguin, The Corporation of the Town of Oakville, requesting endorsement of a resolution pertaining to a moratorium on market value assessment, be received for information. "CARRIED" Council Minutes - 13 - July 17, 1995 COMMUNICATIONS D-12 Resolution re: Board of Education Gratuities C10.AD D - 1~ Resolution re: Vicious Dog By-law C10.AD D-16 Credit Counselling Service of Durham Region Request for Grant F11.CH D- 18 Ganaraska Region Trent Conservation Coalition AO1.GA Resolution #C-534-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Pingle THAT the correspondence dated June 30, 1995, from Beth Vosbourgh, Deputy Clerk-Treasurer, The Corporation of the Village of Colborne, requesting endorsement of a resolution pertaining to the Board of E'ducation's Sick Day Gratuities, be received for information. Resolution #C-535-95 "CARRIED" Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Novak THAT the correspondence dated July 7, 1995, from Tammi Carleton, Committee Secretary, Town of Georgina, requesting endorsement of a Vicious Dog By-law, be received for information. "CARRIED" Resolution #C-536-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Novak THAT the correspondence dated July 5, 1995, from Sandra Sherk, Executive Director, Credit Counselling Service of Durham Region, requesting reconsideration for the approval of a grant, be received; THAT the request for a grant be denied as the Credit Counselling Service of Durham Region's application for a grant reflected a surplus of funds; and THAT Sandra Sherk be advised of Council's decision. Resolution #C-537-95 "CARRIED" Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Scott WHEREAS the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority signed a partnership agreement on November 16, 1994, with their neighbouring conservation authorities to form the Trent Conservation Coalition (TCC), ir. order to provide a better and more cost efffective service to the taxpayers; AND WHEREAS the Conservation Authorities believe that further efficiencies can be achieved by pursuing the concept of merger; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Council of the Municipality of Clarington endorses, in principle, the TCC Document "Agreement for Success"; and "I'I-IAT the Ganaraska Conservation Authority be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Council Minutes - 14 - July 17, 1995 MOTION NOTICE OF MOTION COMMITTEE REPORTS Report #1 Resolution #C-538-95 G.P.A. Report Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Scott July 10, 1995 THAT the General Purpose and Administration Committee Report of July 10, 1995, be approved with the exception of Items #5, #16, #17, and #34. "CARRIED" Councillor Novak made a declaration of interest with respect to Item #5 of Report #1 (Report PD-70-95), vacated her chair and refrained from discussion and voting on the subject matter. Councillor Novak indicated that a family member resides on the subject street. Item #5 Resolution #C-539-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Scott THAT Report PD-70-95 be received; THAT the application to amend the Comprehensive Zoning By-law 84-63, as amended, of the former Town of Newcastle, submitted by D.G. Biddle and Associates on behalf of Clarington Development Corporation, be referred back to staff for further processing and the preparation of a subsequent report upon receipt of all outstanding comments; and THAT the Durham Region Planning Department, all interested parties listed in Report PD-70-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Item #16 Resolution #C-540-95 Item #17 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Scott THAT Items #16 and #17 of Report #1 pertaining to Reports PD-84-95 and PD-85-95, be referred to the end of the agenda to be considered later in the meeting. "CARRIED" Council Minutes - 15 - July 17, 1995 REPO R'1'S Item #34 Resolution #C-541-95 Requests for Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Pingle Crossing Guards T08.GE THAT Report WD-30-95 be tabled to allow further review with the School Board Trustees; THAT the Director of Public Works prepare a report for submission to the General Purpose and Administration Committee; and THAT the interested parties be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Report #2 Resolution #C-542-95 Statements of Moved by Councillor Pingle, seconded by Councillor Scott Disclosure - 1994 Municipal Election THAT Report CD-23-95 be received for information. C07.ST "CARRIED" Report #3 Resolution #C-543-95 Co-Operative Tender Moved by Councillor Scott, seconded by Councillor Pingle Domestic Fuel Oil F18.QU THAT Report TR-59-95 be received; THAT Thermoshell Inc., North York, Ontario, with a net unit price in the amount of $ .2299 per litre (including G.S.T.), meeting all terms, conditions and specifications of the Durham Region Catholic Separate School Board Co- operative Tender, be awarded the contract to supply and deliver No. 2 Domestic Fuel Oil to the Municipality of Clarington for the 1995/96 winter season; and THAT the funds expended be drawn from the 1995/96 budget allocation for heating of facilities. "CARRIED" Report #4 Resolution #C-544-95 Tender CL95-25 Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Hannah Rotary Park F18.QU THAT Report TR-60-95 be received; THAT Rutherford Contracting Ltd., Gormley, Ontario, with a total bid in the amount of $518,200.06, being the lowest responsible bidder meeting all terms, conditions and specifications of Tender CL95-25, be awarded the contract for Rotary Park -Phase IV, as required by the Department of Community Services; TI~AT the By-law attached to Report TR-60-95 be forwarded to Council for approval; Council Minutes - 16 - July 17, 1995 RCPORTS Report #4 THAT the funds in the amount of $480,000 be drawn from the approved 1995 Community Services Capita( Budget Account #7603-00001-0516; and THAT the additional funds required in the amount of $68,200.06 ($518,200.06 Contract plus $30,000 Consulting minus $480,000.00 Budget Allocation) be drawn from the Community Services Lot Levy Account #1110-00156-0000. "CARRIED" Report #5 Resolution #C-545-95 Closure of Moved by Councillor Scott, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski Temperance Street Clarington Rodeo THAT Report WD-36-95 be received; Days M02.GE THAT Temperance Street be closed from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., on Thursday, August 24, 1995, between King Street and Church Street; and THAT the Director of Public Works make the necessary arrangements for the closure. "CARRIED" Report #6 Resolution #C-546-95 Willowbrook Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Scott Gardens Subdivision Liza Developments THAT Report WD-37-95 be received; Subdivision THAT Resolution #GPA-128-94 passed by Council at its meeting of March 14, 1994, by which Council adopted the recommendations contained in Report WD-15-94 be amended: a) by deleting Recommendation 2 and replacing it with the following: " 2. THAT the Municipality enter into an agreement with the Royal Bank of Canada respecting the completion of the outstanding works in the Willowbrook Gardens Subdivision Agreement (Plan 40M-1676) in a form satisfactory to the Director of Public Works (the "Director") which agreement shall include the undertaking of the Royal Bank of Canada as follows: a) To acknowledge the propriety of the actions taken by the Municipality and its officials in appropriating funds under the Letter of Credit; b) To pay, on presentation of appropriate invoices, all reasonable legal and consulting costs or miscellaneous costs (i.e. snowclearing, snowfence) incurred or to be incurred by the Municipality as a result of the default of Ashdale Capital Corporation Ltd., in completing the works as required by the Subdivision Agreement; Council Minutes - 17 - July 17, 1995 RCPORTS Report #6 Cont'd c) The completion of the works required by the Subdivision Agreement including the south portion of the Bradshaw Street Urban Upgrading Work and Storm Sewer Oversizing Work in accordance with,a schedule to be determined by the Director; d) To consent to the following payments: Payments Made i) Consumer's Gas Invoice $ 3,005.72 ii) G.M. Sernas Invoices 38,616.86 iii) Peto MacCallum Invoices 2,495.72 iv) Bennett Paving 159,147.53 v) George Moore Electric 1,258.06 vi) J.D. Barnes Surveying 1,542.00 vii) Rob Robinson Ltd. 1,970.00 viii) Advertising Costs 603.48 ix) Sunland Landscape 5,760.00 x) Shibley Righton Invoices (to Nov. 2, 1994) 9,867.74 xi) Snowclearing Invoices 4,977.23 Net G.S.T. on above items 6,405.74 Total: $235,650.08 Additional Payments Required i) Soper Creek Contribution $132,400.00 ii) Regional Work at Bradshaw St. 25,716.31 iii) Clarington Planning Invoice 106.88 iv) Clarington Hydro Invoices 268.69 v) Clarington Management Fee 39,371.52 Total: $197,863.40 e) To indemnify and save harmless the Municipality from any and all claims made pursuant to the Construction Lien Act, in respect of the supply of labour, services and material to date under the requirements of the Subdivision Agreement, limited to those claims made by CanaDrain, Pilan and Direct Equipment, provided that the Royal Bank of Canada, at its cost, may obtain an order or orders of a court of competent jurisdiction dismissing any one or all of such claims as against the Municipality and provided that the Municipality will co-operate at the cost of the Royal Bank of Canada in obtaining any such order or orders; f) To obtain and deliver all engineering drawings prepared by G.M. Sernas & Associates Ltd., respecting the works and the benefits of all rights associated with such drawings; Council Minutes - 18 - July 17, 1995 REPORTS Report #6 Cont'd g) to pay the Clarington Hydro invoice in the amount of $192.65; h) to indemnify and save harmless the Municipality from the Bell Canada claim provided that the Royal Bank of Canada, at its own costs, may defend such claim; i) To deliver an unconditional and irrevocable Letter of Credit issued by the Royal Bank of Canada and containing terms satisfactory to the Municipal Treasurer in the minimum amount of $859,237.50 as security for the performance by the Royal Bank of Canada of its obligations; j) To comply with property standards order (File No. V93/414) issued on December 2, 1993 and notice to comply (File No. V93/414) issued on October 25, 1993; b) by deleting Recommendation 5 and replacing it with the following: 5) THAT upon the execution of the Agreement with the Royal Bank of Canada and deposit with the Municipality's Treasurer of the Letter of Credit required pursuant to the Agreement, the Municipality's Treasurer be authorized to make payment to the Royal Bank of Canada in the amount of $1,460,675.35 adjusted to take account of updated figures, as determined by the Director, together with interest in an amount to be determined by the Municipality's Treasurer but not to exceed interest which has accrued to the Municipality from the deposit of this money in the Municipality's account. THAT the Municipality enter into an agreement in a form satisfactory to the Director in consultation with the Municipality's Solicitor with Royal Bank of Canada and its general contractor for the completion of the works under the Ashdale Subdivision Agreement permitting the Municipality to assume the rights of Royal Bank of Canada under its construction contract with the general contractor for the completion of the works under the Ashdale Subdivision Agreement should Royal Bank of Canada default in completing such works; THAT the Mayor and Clerk be authorized to execute the agreement among Royal Bank of Canada, its general contractor and the Municipality and that the necessary by-law be passed; THAT the Subdivision Agreement between the Municipality and 621182 Ontario Limited (Liza Developments) be amended to require the owner to construct the north section of the Bradshaw Street Urban Upgrading Work in accordance with a schedule to be determined by the Director and incorporate the costs thereof into the Works Cost Estimates; Council Minutes REPORTS Report #6 Cont'd -19- July 17, 1)95 THAT the Mayor and Clerk be authorized to execute the necessary agreement to amend the Subdivision Agreement with Liza Developments Ltd. and that the necessary by-law he passed; THAT the agreements referred to in these recommendations contain such other provisions that the Director in consultation with the Municipality's Solicitor considers to be necessary in order to protect the Municip'ality's interests; and THAT By-law No. 94-35 be repealed and a new by-law be passed to authorize the Mayor and Clerk to execute an agreement to give effect to the recommendations contained in Report ;WD-15-94 as amended by the recommendations contained in this Report. "CARRIED" Report #7 Tender CL95-4 Waterfront Trail Construction Waverlev to West Beach F18.QU Resolution #C-547-95 Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Hannah THAT Report TR-25-95 be received; THAT confirmation of the contract award to Bishop Construction, Concord, Ontario, with a total bid in the amount of $56,444.34, being the lowest responsible bidder meeting all terms, conditions and specifications of Tender CL95-4, for the Waterfront Trail Construction, Waverley Road to West Beach Road, as required by the Department of Public Works be approved; THAT the funds required in the amount of $56,999.90 ($56,444.34 bid plus $15,555.56 Consulting Contingencies less $15,000.00 Contract Amendments) be drawn from the Waterfront Trail Reserve Fund Account #2900-00030-0000; and THAT the By-law attached to Report TR=25-95, be forwarded to Council for approval. "CARRIED" U\'FINISHED BUSINESS Resolution #C-548-95 Moved by Councillor Scott, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski THAT the delegation of Harvey Thompson, pertaining to the Clarington Community Liaison Group, be acknowledged with appreciation. "CARRIED" Council Minutes UNPINISI-IED BUSINESS -20- Resolution #C-549-95 Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Novak July 17, 1995 THAT the delegation of Stan Racansky be acknowledged with appreciation; THAT the document which he submitted for Council's information, be referred to the Director of Planning and Development; and THAT Stan Racansky be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Resolution #C-550-95 Moved by Councillor Scott, seconded by Councillor Hannah THAT the delegation of Kerry Meydam, pertaining to the dog shooting. incident, be received and she be thanked for her input. "CARRIED" Resolution #C-551-95 Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski THAT the delegation of Linda Gasser, pertaining to .the dog shooting incident, be acknowledge; THAT Linda Gasser be advised of the resolution enacted by Council on June 26, 1995, which reads as follows: "THAT Linda Gasser be requested to provide in writing, a definitive list of outstanding questions for the Chief Administrative Officer's response'; and THAT Linda Gasser be advised of Council's decision." "CARRIED" Resolution #C-552-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Scott THAT the delegation of Brenton Rickard, pertaining to his request for a grant in the amount of $10,000 for the Newcastle Hall Board, be received; THAT the request be approved in the amount of $10,000; and THAT Brenton Rickard be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Council Minutes - 21 - UNFINISI-IED BUSINESS Resolution #C-553-95 Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski July 17, 1995 THAT the request of Brenton Rickard pertaining to the issue of a withdrawal of $2,000 from the Massey Trust Fund and request for re-deposit, be received and referred to the Treasurer for the preparation of a report 'to be submitted to the General Purpose and Administration Committee; and THAT Brenton Rickard be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Resolution #C-554-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Scott THAT the delegation of Bill Tomlinson, pertaining to his request for the appointment of the Municipality's Chief Administrative Officer to the Management Board of the Durham Agricultural Society, be received; THAT the Chief Administrative Officer, W. Stockwell, be appointed to the Board of Management for the Durham Agricultural Society as the Municipality's liaison; and THAT Bill Tomlinson be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Resolution #C-555-95 Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski THAT the delegation of Evylin Stroud, pertaining to traffic safety concerns, be acknowledged with appreciation; THAT the correspondence which she submitted be referred to the Director of Public Works for the preparation of a report to be submitted to the General Purpose and Administration Committee; and THAT Evylin Stroud be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Council Minutes - 22 - Jul 17 1995 Y I3Y-LAWS Resolution #C-556-95 Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski THAT leave be granted to introduce the following by-laws, and that the said by- laws be now read a first and second time: 95-100 being a By-law to amend By-law #94-196, being a By-law to appoint Members to the Clarington Public Library Board; 95-102 being a By-law to repeal By-law 94-168 which amended By-law 84-63, the Comprehensive By-law of the former Town of Newcastle; 95-103 being a By-law to repeal By-law 86-145, a By-law in respect of Architectural Control Standards for new housing developments within the urban areas of the former Town of Newcastle, now the Municipality of Clarington; 95-104 being a By-law to govern Parkland Dedication in the Corporation of the .Municipality of Clarington and to repeal By-law 79-69, By-law 97-5 and By-law 88-162; 95-105 being a By-law to appoint a By-law Enforcement Officer; 95-106 being a By-law to repeal By-law 94-128, being a by-law to amend By-law 79-104, as amended, a By-law to provide for the maintenance, management, regulation and control of Cemeteries in the Municipality of Clarington (formerly the Town of Newcastle); 95-107 being a By-law to authorize the entering into of an agreement between Wolfgang Hryciuk and the Municipality of Clarington. 95-108 being a By-law to amend By-law 84-63, the Comprehensive Zoning By-law for the former Town of Newcastle (Resolution #GPA-351-95 on June 7, 1993); 95-109 being a By-law to authorize a contract between the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington and Rutherford Contracting Ltd., Gormley, Ontario in respect of Rotary Park -Phase IV; 95-110 being a by-law to dedicate certain lands on Lambs Road in Lot 7, Concession 3, former Darlington Township, as a public highway in the Municipality of Clarington; 95-111 being a by-law to authorize the entering into of an Offer to Sell Agreement between Dr. Michael George Martin and Sharon Patricia Martin and the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington;. 95-112 being a by-law to authorize a contract between the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington and Bishop Construction, o/a Bisquip Leasing Corporation, with respect to the Waterfront "frail Construction, Phase 3, Wavcrlcy Road to Wcst Beach Road; Council Minutes - 23 - Jul 17 19 y 95 BY-LAWS 95-113 being a by-law to authorize the execution of an agreement with the Royal Bank of Canada, its general contractors, and the Municipality of Clarington; 95-114 being a by-law to authorize the execution of an amending subdivision agreement between 621182 Ontario Limited (Liza Developments) and the Municipality of Clarington and to repeal By-law 94-3~; and 95-115 being a by=law to authorize the execution of an agreement between Royal Bank of Canada and the Municipality of Clarington respecting the completion of outstanding works in the Willowbrook Gardens Subdivision Agreement -Plan 40M-676. "CARRIED" Resolution #C-557-95 Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski THAT the third and final reading of By-laws 95-100, 95-102 to 95-115 inclusive, be approved. "CARRIED" Resolution #C-558-95 Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski THAT leave be granted to introduce By-law 95-101, as amended, being a by-law to establish a Reserve Fund for Rickard Recreation Complex (RRC) Site Development, and that the said by-law be now read a first and second time. "CARRIED" OTHER BUSINESS Resolution #C-559-95 Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded bq Councillor Dreslinski THAT the third and final reading of By-law 95-101 be approved. "CARRIED" Resolution #C-560-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Scott THAT the Confidential verbal report of the Chief Administrative Officer, pertaining to a property matter, be referred to the end of the agenda to be considered "In Camera." "CARRI LD Council Minutes - 24 - Jul 17 1995 Y OT[-IER BUSINESS Ontario Municipal Board Memorandum - Participation House Resolution #C-561-95 Moved by Councillor Pinglc, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski WHEREAS the O.M.B. Memorandum of Decision 0910025 dated July 29, 1995, states that "..: Participation House is willing to provide fencing on the west side and have this included in a site plan agreement." AND WHEREAS the Board's decision does not specifically require the erection of a wooden fence as opposed to a chain link fence; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON HEREBY ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: THAT Participation House be requested, in the spirit of being good neighbours, to install privacy fencing on the western boundary of their property to preserve their own privacy as well as the privacy of their neighbours; and THAT this request be forwarded to A. McGeown, •President, Participation House. "CARRIED" Item #16 Markborough Properties Rezoning D14.DEV.89.99 Resolution #C-562-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Novak THAT Report PD-84-95 be received; THAT the Solicitor be authorized to request the Ontario Municipal Board to vary its decision with respect to Official Plan Amendment #56 to amend policy 10.2.5.2 (4) to permit Markborough Properties to use up to 929 square metres (10,000 square feet) of ground floor space for office uses; THAT the revised By-law identified as Attachment #4 to Report PD-84-95 to implement the decision of the Ontario Municipal Board of December 23, 1994 and the contents of Report PD-84-95 be approved for submission to the Ontario Municipal Board to be passed in accordance with the Planning Act; and THAT the interested parties be informed of Council's decision. "CARRIED AS AMENDED LATER IN THE MEETING" (SEE FOLLOWING AMENDING MOTION) Council Minutes - 25 - July l7, 1995 O'I'I1CR BUSINESS Resolution #C-563-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Novak THAT the foregoing Resolution #C-562-95 he amended by .adding the following wording to the third paragraph: "subject to the changes recommended in the letter dated July 17, 1995, from the Municipality's Solicitor and subject to the figure "1,350" replacing the figure "1,800" in the definition of "clothing retail warehouse and "drug retail warehouse", if the owners of the Markborough lands and Willsonia lands respectively, concur with the reductions' ; "CARRIED" The foregoing Resolution #C-563-95 was then put to a vote and CARRIED AS AMENDED. Item #17 Resolution #C-564-95 Willsonia Industries Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Novak Rezoning By-law D14.DEV.88.54 THAT Report PD-85-95 be received; THAT the Solicitor be authorized to request the Ontario Municipal Board to vary its decision of December 23, 1994 by approving and passing the rezoning by-law that does not place a holding symbol on the Willsonia lands; THAT the By-law identified as Attachment #2 to Report PD-85-95 to implement the decision of the Ontario Municipal Board of December 23, 1994 be approved for submission to the Ontario Municipal Board to be passed in accordance with the Planning Act; THAT the by-law reflect that the location of building from northerly limit of Highway No. 2 will be a minimum of 3 metres; and THAT the interested parties be informed of Council's decision. "CARRIED AS AMENDED LATER IN THE MEETING" (SEE FOLLOWING AMENDING MOTION) Council Minutes - 26 - July 17, 1995 O1'I-IER BUSINESS Resolution #C-565-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Novak THAT the foregoing Resolution #C-564-95 be amended by adding the following wording in the third paragraph: "subject to the changes recommended in the letter dated July 17, 1995, from the Municipality's Solicitor and subject to the figure "1,350" replacing the figure "1,800" in the definition of "clothing retail warehouse and "drug retail warehouse", if the owners of the Markborough lands and Willsonia lands respectively, concur with the reductions;" "CARRIED" The foregoing Resolution #C-565-95 was then put to a vote and CARRIED AS AMENDED. Resolution #C-566-95 Moved by Councillor Scott, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski THAT the Clerk's Department be requested to initiate a Student Page Program for the first Council meeting in September. "CARRIED" Resolution #C-567-95 Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski THAT the meeting be "In Camera" to consider a verbal report pertaining to a property matter. "CARRIED" OTHER BUSINESS Re~iollal Update COn1I111:teeBoards Upd;l1 Resolution #C-568-95 Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski THAT the actions taken "In Camera" be ratified. "CARRIED" There were no items for discussion under this section of the agenda. There were no items for discussion under this section of the agenda. Council Minutes - 27 - July ]7, 1995 CONFIRMING BY-LAW Councillors Novak and Dingle made declarations of interest earlier in the meeting and refrained from discussion and voting on the Confirming By-law. Resolution #C-569-95 Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski THAT leave be granted to introduce By-law 95-116, being a by-law to confirm the proceedings of the Council of the Municipality of Clarington at this meeting held on the 17th day of July 1995, and that the said by-law be now read a first and second time. "CARRIED" Resolution #C-570-95 Moved by Councillor seconded by Councillor THAT the third and final reading of By-law 95-116 be approved. "CARRIED" ADJOURNMENT Resolution #C-571-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Hannah THAT the meeting adjourn at 10:10 p.m. "CARRIED" MAYOR DEPUTY CLERK JUL 6 1 ' X35 1 E : ~ 1 FR 'aTF1 T~S~{ FORCE ~ 16 3~? 1 516 TO 8 1 905:c'~=+ 16'6 P . O~•'04 ~~ COUNCIL INFORMATION I-1 r~ C ntario Creator Toronto Area Task Farce Croupe d'etude sur la reo or, du grand Torontr~ 3~3'~n±versrSy ~~'Cnµp,, 2ptf, Flour-'l?Ol 39~j, avenue L~nivenity. ~a° ecage-2~~~1 Toronto UN h95G lE6 Toronca UN M3G lEfi Chair/pr~sid~ente Membrr~lmrmbres Dr. Anne C;alJen ~.J Di~mnnd Thomas ~f.~orma.k kober: Ync!vrd )o,eph':u~,nK. M. D. f~i'TA 1~'A~ N~~"S lv'a. ~, duly Zo, ly9s from Anne Golden and the GTA Task Force Our third fax bulletin comes to you with a very positive endarscment of the Tasl; Force by both Premier Mike Harris and 1Vlinister of Municipal Affairs and IYousing Al Leach. My Task Force colleagues and I met with the Premier and the Minister on duly :1 and were impressed with, and encouraged by, the level o:f interest and suppan that we received. I sense that therE, is a real opportututy for significant refornl within the GTA. As y'ou may have read, we will be working dirf:Ctly with the Minister, who has :gated that the Task Force and its work will be a tap priority. Our new deadline is demanding, but r~'e are determined to dE:liver quality recommendations to the Minister and the Premier. This means that we have had to accelerate our work schedule and revise some of our plans, For example, we will not be able to have a full public awareness and consultation program, which had beeti schedule:: far the winter. We ~io plan, however, to continue our ongoing consultations with key stakeholder groups to get their valuable input. Aug!.lst is going to be a key month for the Task Force. A number of imponant ;studies are underway that will give us the statistical and other data we need to start developing realistic opticlns. As the focus of our efforts will be on pulling together and synthesizing this information, I anticipate that our next Fax Nexus will not be sent out until. mid- to late-August. Sub~nissions: Sept~rnber 3p, 1995 is the deadline for submissions to the Task Farce. We :lave already received a number of briefs, Farticulary from local government: or groups of local governments. Many ati these submissions have yet to be finalized, but all c>f us on the Task Force have been impressed with their quality ar;d scope. Cane of the most strikir.~.~~ aspects of the reports to date has been the wide range of opinion on the best local go~'ernmcnt structure far our ciry-reQian. ...2 t c.411i) X53--isl, Fax/7r`ler_ (•}161327-?316 CTATAy1C~~gav.on.ca JUL c l ' .35 1 ~ : 21 FR GTR TRSK FORCE 4 1 6 32? 151E TO 91905:~'c.^~4 169 ::.:- _. 7 _ P . 03.'~ The 905 ftegionai Chairs (laurham, Halton, Pearl arld York> serif us a drai't pape,~ on June g, titled kefc~rming the GTA: Re-tooling to Mcinage GrotivtJ~a. Ensrcre Tax Fairness and Irnlyrove Loral ric'c'~~untrzbility~. The Chairs propose keeping a 're-tooled," empowered and "cleaaY" two-tier system, with significantly fewer special purpose bodies, They also see the need for the F-ovince to establish a GTA Forvnl, co-chaired by a Minister far the GTA and an "apprapri~ite" municipal representative, to coordinate growth rnaalagement and economic development acri~ss the city- region. Regional Chairs, hlayars, and the appropriate provincial Ministers and 1viPPs would be inctaded in the Forurn. The GTA Mayors' draft proposal, A Salrttian 1'adcry• for the GT~i witiaout Creatiaag Another Lave! of Goti ernment, calls for a new regional coordinating body -- the Greater Toronto ,s-rea Coordinating Autzority (GTACA). The GTACA would replace the GTA Mayors Committee rind comprise the GT~~ Mayors and Regional Chairs, This prapc+sal also calls far the Frovince~ta ~:stabiish a Special Cabinet Committee to which the GTACA could bring its recommendations for action by the government. This GTACA would coordinate economic development promotion, •Naste managemCnt and other GTA infrastructure, transportation ar,:d transit, emergency services, ant population and emF taymenl' targets and phasing. But it would leave no power to tax and no budget to implement or deliver programs. The GTA Mayors have not yet reached consensus on the power of the GTACA. Three options ~ver~s presented: no power, just act an consensus; permissive powers recognized by an Order in Council or through legislation, like a GTA Act; or clear legislated powers given through a GTA Act. I understand that the GTA Mayors are to meet with the Regional Chairs a»d prepare a con,colldated report by September 15. The City of Mississauga's staff discussion paper is called Running the GTA "Lik.~ a Business ": A Nee= Framework for GTA Refarnr. I'ts 10-point action plan includes: abolishing sill five regional gov+:rnments and creating an "accountable" Grt:ater Toranta Area Services Commission to deliver GTd-wide services; reviewing the size and boundaries of the local municipalltie.;, including the size of the GTA; eliminating special-purpose b~xlies; and strengthening local gov~arnrnent. Mississauga is currently undertal.ing public consultation and plans to have a final paper ready in September. Metro's draft proposal, There's No Turning Bask: A Fra~nework,for Change, calls for folding the regi anal governments into a Strang Taranto Regional Goverrunent with baundari: s that would embrace the entire urbanized area. It also proposes a new Act to clearly delineate the responsibilities of the Province, the expanded n:ietropolitan level of government .end the local municipalities. Tho guiding principle is that the lowest level of government that can provide a service efficiently should deliver the service, as long as It does not result in ineytaities. The Council of the proposed Toronto Region would be directly elected and control a broad range of services including economic development, trant.it, transportation and emergency <cervices. This proposal is under review by Metro Council. ...3 JUL ~ i ' ,35 1 ~ : Ec Fr GTA TASK FGF'i:E 416 3E r 151E TG S 1 505 =,?34 16y p . ~=~ '~~ r -3- Itt contrast to Metro's vision, North York Mayor Mel Eastman's proposal to North York Council world strengthen local municipalities by eliminating all five regional governments and creating an indirectly elected "Greater Municipal Federation" (C3MF). The GMF would include all municipalities with more than 50,000 population. It would not provide services 3irectly to citi2.ens, but would coordinate a limited number of region-wide functions: mater treatment, sewers, pollution control, garbage disposal. public transit and expressways, conservation, ea,~nomic dev~.lopment anti debenturing. The 3b members of the GMF (based on representt~tion by pop~llation) would be elected members of local councils. Lt}cal city halls would become "one- stop" centres far most services. A r~~ide range of options. And a lot for us to think about. rYCw:icipat Finance: The Municipal Finance team is looking at a number of alternatives on the tax fr~mt. In cooperation wits the Ministry of Finance, we are conducting a unit value assessment (UVA) study as well as examining how other City-remions have dealt with assessment. One of our tasks will be tv recommend ways o= simplifying and Streamlining service delivery. We arc '~ecoming increasingly convinced of the importance of disentangling the role;: of the various gov~yrnments, so that there is less overlap and duplication of effort. Economic Competitiveness: We have sent an economic competitiveness questionnaire to all Economic Develc-pment officials in the GTA to give us an overview of their current activities. Parallel research is r::~denvay on the federal and provincial programs that assist busi~aess. Meanwhile,'The Board of 'Grade of Met.~opolitan Toronto is surveying high-tec:h companies across the GTA on their attitudes toward the GTA as a business expansion location. 7bs;ether, the data from these survey.. shaulcl help us understand the current and potential roles for government in contributing to a co:-zpetitive GTA. We 'wish everyone an enjoyable and safe su»rnter. s' ltuci.c~~miQ3- • t.z',nuituu~,.3 COUNCIL INFORMATION TOWN OF GEORGINA Civic Centre, Keswick, Ontario L4P 3G1 ~.r_. ,sL L'~ t,; l t,11 J..~ Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 3A6 ATTENTION: Patti Barrie, Town Clerk RE• "SIIPER-REGION" Dear Ms. Barrie: I-2 TC-95-021 (g) July 17, 1995 I wish to advise that the Town of Georgina Council, at a meeting held on July 10, 1995, passed the following resolution regarding a proposed "Super-Region" by Chairman Alan Tonks of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto: WHEREAS Chairman Alan Tonks of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto has proposed a "Super-Region", and WHEREAS this "Super-Region" does not include the Town of Georgina, nor any other rural municipality, and WHEREAS this proposed region would have a dramatic effect upon the costs of provision of services to the areas not included within his defined region; and t~fHBR>gAS this would mean sharply higher taxes to our residents, and the potential for reduced or scaled back services to our residents: ,.. • ;!~~~ ,_~ _ 905-476-4301 905-722-6516 705-437-2210 __....__.-__..r..-_.~.- -- ,. _ _._ .- -_ . ~r _., ~--- -- Fa x :905-476-8100 /' 1T,` l~i~~ - 2 - BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED THAT the Council of the Town of Georgina does not support the initiative put forth by Metro Chairman Alan Tonks at this time, Please feel free to contact our office, should you have any questions. Yours truly, For the Town of Georgina 4.w~1.c Tammi M. Carleton Committee Secretary :tc c.c. All Greater Toronto Area Municipalities COUNCIL INFORMATION I-3 July 10, 1995 i Federation of Federation COMMUNI(~,UE Canadian canadicnne des Municipalities municipalizes FCM MEMBERS CAN NOW RECEIVE XEROX DISCOUNTS OTTAWA -Substantial savings are being offered on photocopiers, fax machines and related document processing products, thanks to an agreement concluded between the Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM) and Xerox Canada. All FCM members qualify for Xerox preferred pricing on the sale or lease of Xerox products -discounts of up to 30 per cent below the company's standard list price. "We are very pleased to see the growing list of major companies that recognize the important market in municipal government," FCM President Laurence Mawhinney commented. 'The world-wide reputation of Xerox will make this new agreement especially interesting to our membership." The Agreement was negotiated by FCM's Corporate Services Department. Established in 1992 to build the relationship between the private sector and municipal government, it collaborates with private organizations interested in providing competitive goods, services and information to the municipal sector. As a result, the $15 billion dollar municipal market has been opened to many firms of national reputation and member participants have benefited by savings in a range of goods and services from software to world travel. Xerox Director of Marketing Programs, Ernie Pozzobon commented, "Xerox Canada greatly appreciates this partnership with FCM and the municipal governments of Canada. We are proud to match Canada's reputation for the highest quality in municipal government with our own striving for the highest quality in office products for document processing." it The FCM Xerox partnership is similar to the Xerox Canada's agreements with the Canadian Bar Association and the Canadian Real Estate Association. FCM members interested in teaming more can call at 1-800-ASK-XEROX (275-9376). Calls to the same number from Quebec will be answered in French or English. :~, ~~ ~ ,~ ~' ~~ .~ )~'\ 1 ~ ~ ! ~. y ; _ ~~t ~a ,; ~ ~ ', ,~ ~~ ~. _.. t ~~~ ~~~ v -2- A list of equipment with discounted prices for FCM members is currently available. It covers a full range of Xerox equipment from the simplest to the most sophisticated. ' Leasing information is also on the list. Those interested in taking advantage of this offer are urged ~o complete the form below for more details. -30- For further information, please contact Ronald J. Zimmer, Director, FCM Corporate Services Department at (613) 241-5221; or fax (613) 241-7117. YES, we are interested in more information about XEROX products available to FCM members. ~ Please fax us a copy of the product/price list! Name: Position: Member Address: Phone: Fax: PLEASE RETURN THIS COMPLETED FORM TO: FRANCIS CHAN, XEROX CANADA, 5650 Yonge Street, North York, Ontario M2M 4G7 or fax 416-229-2036. July 10, 1995 Federation of Federation COMMUNI(~,UE Canadian canadicnne des Municipalities municipalizes FCM BROADENS SOFTWARE AGREEMENT TORONTO -FCM and Autodesk Canada Inc. have recently negotiated cone-year renewable Agreement to allow FCM members to purchase Autodesk software at a volume discount. The Municipal Information Systems Association (MISA) assisted FCM in the formulation and negotiation of this Agreement. Significant savings can be realized by all FCM and MISA members. The agreement entered into is a Volume Discount License Agreement (VDLA) allowing members to realize substantial savings on products purchased individually by municipalities under the FCM/MISA VDLA. Autodesk is recognized as one of the world's leading suppliers of computer-aided design (CAD) automation software and the fifth-largest PC software company. Their flagship product, AutoCAD, is the desktop CAD standard worldwide and has led the way for Autodesk's growing family of design automation and professional multimedia software, and component technologies for use on personal computers and workstations. AutoCAD and its related products have been used for many years and have gained significant recognition in govemment agencies as illustrated by their number one position in government installations. "We are delighted to have entered into this Agreement with Autodesk," said Mayor Laurence Mawhinney, "and we are especially excited at the range of products we can now offer at a discount to our members. Autodesk can provide the software solutions that will enable municipal governments to work most cost-effectively and produce higher quality services and products." 'This is a great opportunity for all parties involved, commented Dave Mountain, General Manager for Autodesk Canada Inc. "The municipalities have traditionally been a strong area for Autodesk and our suite of products. This Agreement will certainly strengthen our relationship with the municipalities and help us to meet their needs in the Mapping/GIS, Facilities Management (FM) and Engineering fields." ...12 -2- A global company since its founding in 1982, Autodesk markets products in 188 countries and 18 languages. In addition, Autodesk provides a support network in the CAD industry through their Registered and Strategic Developer Programs and their knowledgeable Authorized Dealer Channel. Both parties look forward to a mutually beneficial relationship and to .working together on this partnership. For further information on the products available from Autodesk, please refer to the product listing on the reverse side. Additional information on this Agreement is available by contacting Lisa witty, Marketing Programs Manager, Autodesk Canada Inc.: phone (905) 946-0928 or fax (905) 946-0926; or by contacting Ron Zimmer, Director, Corporate Services at the FCM Secretariat: phone (613) 241-5221 or fax (613) 241-7117. -30- ~ Yes, I would like to receive further information. Name Title Municipality Address Province Postal Code Tel: Fax: AUTODESK CANADA VOLUME DISCOUNT LICENSE PRODUCT AND PRIVE SCHEDULE Price Schedule for Autodesk Eligible Products Eligible Products FCM/MISA List Price ~ % Discount Price . *AutoCAD Release 13 on CD $3,350.00 $5,176.00 35% *AutoCAD Release 13 on Disk 575.00 $3 $5,514.00 35% *AutoCAD Release 12 , 350.00 $3 $5,176.00 35% *3D Studio , 700.00 $2 $4,134.00 35% ADE For AutoCAD Release 12 , $650.00 $ 822.00 20% **Auto Vision $550.00 $684.00 20% AutoCAD Designer $1,650.00 $2,071.00 20% Autodesk WorkCenter (Initial $3,837.00 $4,796.00 20% Implementation, Min. 5 user license) WorkCenter License Pack "1-user" $767.00 $960.00 20% AME (for AutoCAD Release 12 $540.00 $684.00 20% 8~ previous) AutoSurf Release 2 upgrade from $1,650.00 $2,071.00 20% AutoCAD **AutoCAD LT $508.00 $683.10 26% **Generic CADD $508.00 $683.10 26% AutoSketch for Windows $330.00 $412.62 20% Visual Link $550.00 $684.00. 20% **Autodesk Animator Pro 1.3 $476.00 $595.00 20% Cyberspace Developer Kit $2,220.00 $2,754.00 20% Aemulus MF $13,200.00 $16,560.00 20% Aemulus $1,320.00 $1,656.00 20% IGES Translator for AutoCAD R13 $555.00 $684.00 20% **AutoCAD VQ $1,091.00 $1,374.00 21% ***R13 Upgrade from R12 $690.00 $690.00 0% ***R13 Upgrade from R1 $966.00 $966.00 0% Through R11 * Note: Upon MISA and FCM obtaining 5400,000 in Autodesk product purchases, the products noted by (") will be eligible fora 40% discount. ** Note: These products match the federal government national master standing offer prices. **" List price. Order information package for discount on upgrades. COUNCIL zNFORMATION I 4` ~: ,; ,~. The Corporatioa of. theCity of Brampton . 2 wellington street west -~j4 Brampton, ON L6Y 4R2 ~ Legal Services Department . John G. Metras, Q.C., Commissioner& City Solicitor city Clerk: 9os/874-2100 City Clerk, Law, Real Estate Services, By-law Enforcement Fax: 905/874-2119 Law: 905/874-2675 Real Estate: 905/874-2131 Enforcement: 905/874-2400 JUIy 14, 1995 Fax: 905/874-2699 The Honourable M. Harris The Honourable A Palladini ` ~ Premier of Ontario Minister of Transportation:. ,. . Room 281, Legislative Building 3rd Floor, Mowat Block ~~ rr. I ` Queen's Park 77 .Wellesley Street West ' l ~ ~ ~~ D Toronto Ontario Toronto, Ontario M7A 1A1 M7A iZ8 . JUL 1 9 1995 Mr. T. Clement, M.P.P. Mr. J. Spina, M.P.P. 148 Queen Street East, Unit #6 11 Dundalk Crescent ' Brampton, Ontario Brampton, Ontario Mtll`~ICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON L6V 162 L6Z 2V4 - MAYOR'S OFFICE Members of the GTA Mayors Committee. , :.~NDA RE: HIGHWAY 407. File: P40. The:Councii of the Co rationof the C of Beam ton• g'resohrtion at its meetin ~ -- ~ - rpo ity p passed the-followin g hetd July 12, 1995. . .. _ C295-95 ,., ,. Whereas the Construction and,completion.of Highway 407 are:ofparamourrt importance to both current and fufure development in the`. City of Brampton; Therefore be it resdveti that correspondence from the Mayor. and Members of Council, ` urging that the construction of Highway 407 proceed fo completion,~be immediately forwarded to Premier Mike,Harris, Minister of Transportation AI Paliadini, the Brampton MPPs- Joe Spina and Tony Cement and to the GTA Mayors. ~ ' Yours truly, UlST f U"C'iC7N~,. ' ~~~-~ CLfRi( Zammii ACK. BY PAY Gerk (874-21.15) ORIG~iKAL 1~ . COPifS T0: cijulyl2(20)M1. IQ:eb F ~~ ,, ' G~o~~_ ~~ Ontano COUNCIL INFORMATION I-S Office of the Ministry Of Minister Municipal Affairs Bureau du and Housing ministre July 21, 1995 Ministere des , Affaires municipales et du Logement Dear Head of Council: ..777 Bay Street 777 rue Bay ., ., , ,; ~ ;;,jToronto ON MSG 2E5 Toronto ON M5G 2E5 (416) 585-7111 (416) 585-7111 As you know, Finance Minister Ernie Eves today announced a number of measures to reduce government spending. As Mr. Eves pointed out, the province faces a spending crisis. Revenues are lower than projected by the former government, and expenditures are much higher. The deficit is significantly worse than the previous government anticipated.. We are therefore taking swift and decisive action to reduce spending immediately. Many of the measures announced today will directly affect municipal governments. It is very important, though, to consider these measures in the context of our commitment to reinvent. the way government works. I would like to reaffum the commitment we made during the campaign to work with municipalities to discuss ways of reducing government entanglement and bureaucracy, to eliminate waste and duplication. Taxpayers don't want one level of government simply to pass on costs to another level. They want all levels to reduce costs. We will work toward that goal with you. I am enclosing a copy of the financial statement in its entirety. There are, however, a couple of things to which I would particularly like to draw your attention. You will see that the government is reducing social assistance rates. This measure will result in savings for municipalities. Other changes in the social services area will result in slightly higher costs to municipalities but the majority of municipalities will come out on the positive side of the ledger. We recognize, though, that some municipalities will lose more than they recoup. The Ministry of Community and Social Services will be prepared to consider one-time payments to those municipalities so they can protect services. /2 -z- I am also pleased to confu-m the government's commitment to the Canada Ontario Infrastructure Works program. We will continue to meet our commitments under the program, and total provincial funding will remain unchanged. Today's economic statement shows a $73 million deferral in COIW funding to reflect the federal government's plan to extend the program from three to five years. We are working to renegotiate the terms of our legal agreement with the federal government and I am hopeful that we can quickly reach consensus on new terms which will accommodate provincial and local objectives.. As you know, these fiscal restraints will affect some of your road and transit projects. They involve deferrals of expenditures, not cancellation of project commitments. I want to assure you that my colleague, the Minister of Transportation, remains committed to ensuring that the province has a strong transportation network to meet its economic needs. The Ministry of Transportation will work with municipalities to ensure that our priority transportation needs are met. Over the next few weeks, provincial staff from different ministries will be in touch with appropriate municipal staff to provide more information on the various measures that affect you. In the meantime, if you have questions about what today's economic statement means to your municipality, please feel free to contact the nearest regional office of my ministry. Sincerely, ~~ A.F. Leach Minister Enclosure ,.. _ _ . ,.~._~_.._a._.. ___ _._.,~ -_ i ;< . ~ P ~~ ~. ';y.,i ,! _. .....,.. ._, '' mow.-~... _. L .., . ~ - .. - t~~,{~-,~) . , .. ?~ ~, ~'~~ O Ontario News Release Communique Ministry Ministere of des Finance Finances FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: July 21, 1995 GOVERNMENT OUTLINES SPENDING CUTS, AUDITS, ACCOUNTING REVIEW Toronto -Ontario Premier Mike Harris said spending cuts outlined by the Minister of Finance today are a necessary response to the Province's worse-than-expected financial situation. "The spending levels left in place by the former government are, in our view, irresponsible. They are well beyond what Ontarians could reasonably expect and well beyond what our province can afford," Harris said. "Protecting the province's financial stability is the greatest single responsibility of any government," the Premier said. `The decisions we have made have not been easy, nor were they taken lightly. But they are necessary." Finance Minister Ernie Eves said an initial review of the Province's books showed that the deficit, including capital spending, was likely to hit $10.6 billion unless the new government took immediate action. In response, he outlined $1.9 billion in cuts across a range of programs, including capital spending on transit and roads, a freeze on grants to business, a reduction in social assistance rates, and the cancellation of other initiatives. With these measures, Eves said, the current outlook for the Province's deficit for 1995-96 is $8.7 billion. His figures take into account all government spending, including capital investments of $2.0 billion which the previous gavernment did not report as part of its deficit on a budget basis. As well, Eves said, an outlook presented by the previous government in April did not take into account economic weakness that is expected to reduce revenues. It also failed to provide for additional spending on such items as social assistance and the long-term care program. Eves today also announced independent audits of three financial arrangements the province has entered into: agreements relating to the sale of the assets of Ontario Bus Industries; the Ataratiri project, which aimed to build housing on former industrial land in Toronto; and arrangements for the financing of property leases on the Toronto Islands. -2- Next week, he added, he will set up the Ontario Financial Review Commission to provide advice on the Province's financial reporting practices. Eves said the actions outlined today were "unprecedented in their scope for a government which has been in office for less than four weeks." -30- Contact: Karin Dillabough Communications and Corporate Affairs Branch Ministry of Finance (416) 325 0333 Ce document, intitulrs Le gouvernement annonce des reductions des d~penses, des vdrifications et un examen des pracques financieres, est ~galement disponible en frangais. ~, News Release ®Ontario - Communique Ministry Minist~re of des Finance Finances FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: July 21, 1995 FINANCE MINISTER OUTLINES $1.9 BILLION IN SPENDING CUTS Toronto -Ontario Fnance Minister Ernie Eves today announced cuts to dozens of government programs and projects as part of a total package that will save $1.9 billion in the current fiscal year. In introducing Eves, Premier Mike Harris said the cuts are essential because his new government inherited a worse fiscal situation than expected. The Province will save $1.4 billion by cancelling or lowering funding for speafic programs and for capital projects, and $500 million by giving all ministries individual targets for cuts from current operating budgets. Specific capital measures will affect rapid transit and road projects. The municipal road budget will be cut by $74 million, the rapid transit budget in the Greater Toronto Area by $42 million, and provincial highway and other initiatives by $84 million. As well, the Province will reduce its contribution to the Canada-Ontario Infrastructure Works program to match the federal contribution, saving $73 million. Other identified reductions, and their impact in 1995-96, include: • freezing business subsidy programs, as well as loans and guarantees, saving $71 million; • reducing social assistance rates, except for the disabled, their families, and the elderly, on average to 10 per cent above the average of the nine other provinces by October 1, saving $469 million; • ending relief for municipalities with high social-assistance caseloads, saving $30 million; • cancelling spending to convert private-sector child-care spaces to non-profit - a program that created no new spaces - to save $7 million; • cutting back funding for the Employment Equity and Advocacy Commissions, and for implementation of the Employment Equity Act in the civil service, saving a total of $18 million; • eliminating the Premier's Counal and the Royal Commission on Workers' Compensation, saving a total of $3 million; -2- • ending new commitments under JobsOntario Training, saving $86 million; • freezing the capital portion of JobsOntario Community Action, $18 million; • not going ahead with the Jumpstart program announced in the April Budget Plan, saving $60 million; • capping pay equity at $500 million a year, to be shared among organizations in the Ontario public service and broader public sector with pay equity agreements, saving $85 million. Eves said further savings would be achieved in 1995-96 because the new government has fewer ministers and ministries. As well, OHIP overpayments under current arrangements with Ontario doctors will be recovered. Many of the program cuts will yield greater savings in future as they are applied to a full year. For example, the changes to social assistance will save about a billion dollars in 1996-97. The government will also save $24 million by cancelling a commitment toward a planned Ballet-Opera House for Toronto. As well as these changes to specific programs, every ministry has been assigned a ^ savings target for permanent spending reductions in its operating budget. These cuts will total $500 million for 1995-96, Eves said. The permanent savings generated by the package of measures will be reflected in ministries' spending targets for future years, he added. -30- Contact: Karin Dillabough Communications and Corporate Affairs Branch Ministry of Finance (416) 325 0333 Ce document, intitul~ Le ministre des Finances annonce des reductions des d~penses de 1,9 milliard de dollars, est ~gatement dispon~ble en frangais. O Ontario News Release Communique Ministry Minist~re of des Finance Finances FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: July 21, 1995 INDEPENDENT AUDITORS TO EXAMINE GOVERNMENT DEALS Toronto -Ontario Finance Minister Ernie Eves today announced that independent experts will launch special "value-for-money" audits of certain financial transactions and projects undertaken by the Province. Audits will be carried out on: agreements relating to the sale of assets of Ontario Bus Industries, signed shortly before the provincial election was called; the Ataratiri project, which aimed to build housing on former industrial land in downtown Toronto; and ~ . arrangements for the finanang of property leases on the Toronto Islands. The Chair of Management Board, Dave Johnson, will oversee the reviews. Johnson will request proposals from independent accounting firms and present results before the end of September. "Ontarians have a right to know what the Government's obligations are," Eves said. "Where costs have risen, they should know why -and they should know that management practices are in place to prevent similar cost overruns in future." -30- Contact: Christian Martel Management Board Secretariat Communications Services Branch (416) 327 2812 Karin Dillabough Ministry of Finance Communications and Corporate Affairs Branch (416) 325 0333 Ce document, intitul~ Examen des conbats gouvernementaux par des vdritrcateurs indespendants, est 8galement disponible en frangais. ~ .~. '~ ~ ~~ „~ ~~ ~ ~ A ~ a ~ ;~ f ~ ~, " ""' ~ ;~ ~ 3 ~~~~~ ~~ ~f .k ~ f wY „F.<k 1~::y A ~D ~ ~ ~~ ~. • ... !~ _ O _ ~ A C ~D _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~/ a~ A O ~ h f Vf V N ~ V~ ~. 1995-96 ECONOMIC AND FISCAL STATEMENT Since our Government took office, I have reviewed the Province's books in sufficient detail to know that the measures I have taken today are absolutely essential if we are to get spending under control. There can be no delay. However, these measures do not represent a complete fiscal plan. This fall I will present to the Legislature an Economic and Fiscal Statement for 1995-96. CONCLUSION The scope of the actions outlined in this statement is unprecedented for a government which has been in office for less than four weeks. The spending crisis our Government inherited means that no other course of action is possible. We are taking swift and decisive action to bring spending under control. There is more to do. There will be tough choices and difficult decisions to face. With the measures I am announcing today, it is clear our Government is prepared to face them. This is the road we must take if the people of Ontario are to prosper. 8 Ontario Financial Review Commission In the next few days I will setup the Ontario Financial Review Commission to help us review the financial reporting practices in the Budget, the Public Accounts, and the annual Estimates. The Commission will look at such issues as the consistency of our financial reporting. Does it make sense to have different accounting presentations for the Budget and the Public Accounts, as we do now? The Commission will also examine the business plans and proper financial reporting for Crown corporations. Special audits I am also directing that value-for-money audits of selected Government projects and agreements be undertaken. Ontarians should know about their Government's outstanding obligations. Where costs have risen, they should know why -and they should know that management practices are in place to prevent similar cost overruns in the future. These audits will review: • arrangements for the financing of property leases on the Toronto Islands the Province's agreements relating to the sale of the assets of Ontario Bus Industries, and the Ataratiri project, which was intended to build housing on former industrial land in downtown Toronto. The Chair of Management Board will request proposals from independent accounting firms to undertake these audits and report no later than the end of September. 7 D VVe will decide how to achieve the balance of the $500 million savin s g target over the next several months. Together the measures I am announcing today will reduce spending by $1.9 billion in 1995-96 compared with the outlook when our Government took office on June 26. . With these measures in place, the current outlook for the Province's deficit for 1995-96 is $8.7 billion. A REALISTIC AND WORKABLE PLAN The situation our Government inherited shows how essential it is to have a realistic and workable financial plan for the future. We are committed to open and accurate financial reporting that will allow the people of Ontario to see the full state of their government's finances. Let me cite some examples of the kind of improvements we believe are needed. The provincial Budget and the Public Accounts are reported on two different sets of accounting principles. The Provincial Auditor has signed the most recent Public Accounts, but has repeatedly commented on the way the Budget is presented. These different presentations create confusion. Some major capital projects are recorded separately in the Budget and yet are not included in the calculation of the Province's budgetary deficit. The Province's $337 million investment in Toronto's Ataratiri project was written off in the Public Accounts in 1993-94 -yet because of the two accounting systems, it will not be written off in the Budget until several years later. Ontarians have a right to clear, consistent and accurate financial information about their government. 6 The Royal Commission on Workers' Compensation will be eliminated, saving $1 million this year and next. The Premier s Council is being eliminated, saving $2 million this year and $4 million annually in future years. • Funding for pay equity will be capped at $500 million per year, to be shared among the Ontario Public Service and Broader Public Sector ' organizations that have entered or will enter into pay equity agreements in their workplaces. This measure will save $85 million in 1995-96. In total these measures will save $850 million in operating costs and $307 million in capital costs in 1995-96. In addition, each Minister has been assigned a target for further operating spending reductions in his or her ministry. These reductions will achieve $500 million in operating savings this year, and the savings will be made permanent in future years. Additional capital savings of $187 million will be achieved through project cancellations and spending freezes. To date we have decided on several measures to meet the $500 million ~ target: Pa ents to all social service a envies funded b the Ministr f Ym g Y Y o Community and Social Services will be reduced by 2.5 per cent, effective October 1, saving $44 million. The reduction will be 5 per cent in 1996-97. • Pa ents to boards of education will be reduced b $32 million Ym Y in 1995-96. This saving is to be achieved by reducing costs outside the classroom. • Payments to colleges will be reduced by $6.8 million, and to universities by $16.8 million. • The Niagara Tender Fruit Lands Program has been cancelled, saving $15 million over the coming decade. 5 ' transit in the Greater Toronto Area, $36 million for rovincial hi hw P g ays, $15 million for GO Transit and $33 million in other transportation initiatives. We will proceed with transit projects in a phased approach, beginning with the Sheppard subway line in Toronto. We are deferring the Eglinton West project until the Province and Metro Toronto have sufficient funding to proceed. • The Provincial contribution to the Canada-Ontario Infrastructure Works program will be reduced to $287 million this year to match the federal government's contribution. This measure will save $73 million this year. • We are cancelling the former Government's multi-year commitments of $24 million towards a new or renovated ballet-opera house in Toronto and $29 million for ahigh-performance computing centre. • The JobsOntario Community Action program will not make any new commitments for community capital projects, pending a review of the program. This measure will save $18 million in 1995-96. • We are cancelling the Jumpstart program announced in April. This measure will save $60 million this year. We will continue to fund other youth employment programs with budgets totalling $185 million this year. • Funding for the Employment Equity Commission will be cut back pending the repeal of the Employment Equity Act. Planned additional funding to implement employment equity legislation within the Ontario Public Service will be eliminated. These measures will save $8 million this year. OHIP overpayments under current arrangements with doctors will be recovered. Funding for the Training for Workplace Innovation and Demonstration Projects programs will be eliminated, saving $16 million this year. ' Funding for the Advocacy Commission will be cut back pending the repeal of the Advocacy Act, saving $10 million this year. 4 in 1995-96 and $938 million in 1996-97. Recipients who work will be allowed to earn back the difference between the old and new rates. • Social assistance benefits for the support of seniors, persons with disabilities and their families will not be reduced. • New measures to tighten eligibility and reduce fraud will be introduced to ensure that welfare goes to those persons who are truly in need, saving up to $15 million this year. • The Province will end special relief for municipalities with high welfare caseloads. This will result in reduced transfers of $30 million this year. However, these will be more than offset by reduced municipal welfare costs. • We are cancelling spending for the conversion of private-sector childcare spaces into non-profit spaces, saving $7 million this year and $13 million next year. This program has cost taxpayers $52 million to date without creating a single new childcare space. In addition, as dollars become available, municipalities will now be able to allocate subsidized childcare spaces to private operators. We will also be examining the childcare system as a whole, including wage subsidies, to ensure that taxpayers' dollars are spent in the most effective way. We have placed a moratorium on the development of non-profit housing. The JobsOntario Training program is being cancelled. Effective immediately, no new financial commitments will be made. Commitments to participants currently in the program will be honoured. This measure will save $86 million in 1995-96 and another $40 million over the two following years. Effective October 1, the 14,000 childcare spaces created under JobsOntario Training will be funded by the Province and municipalities under the regular 80-20 cost-sharing formula. Rapid transit, roads, highways, and GO Transit projects will be deferred, saving $200 million this year. This includes a reduction of $74 million in the budget for municipal roads, $42 million for rapid 3 1 Budget Plan were overly optimistic. In fact, Ontario's real GDP declined in the first quarter of 1995. The slowdown of the U.S. economy hampered Ontario's export industries, and the impact of higher interest rates in 1994 has weakened consumer spending. As well, the former Government's plan assumed $100 million in new non-tax revenues from measures to be decided after the election. There are signs that economic growth will resume in the third and fourth quarters of this year. Housing activity has picked up, manufacturing is expanding once more, and interest rates are down from 1994. Yet we cannot realistically expect revenues to be as high as the former Government projected in April. The bottom line is that, if we do not act immediately, the Province's deficit this year will be $10.6 billion. This is unacceptable. CUTTING SPENDING Even in the face of a slower economy, governments must stop acting as though the problem is one of insufficient revenues. Based on the briefings I have received, I am convinced that our Government has inherited a severe spending problem. We are taking immediate action. • We have begun by putting our house in order. This Government has fewer ministers and fewer ministries than its predecessors. • All programs offering grants, loans or guarantees to business have been frozen. This measure will. save $71 million in 1995-96. This includes $5 million from the Ontario Network Infrastructure Program to support the telecommunications sector. It also includes $23 million from the Sector Partnership Fund, which is being phased out. Social assistance rates will be reduced by 21.6 per cent effective October 1, so that they are on average 10 per cent higher than the average of the other nine provinces. This measure will save $469 million 2 INTRODUCTION Today my colleagues and I, under Premier Harris' leadership, are taking major steps to bring Ontario's spending under control. The former Government left the province with a spending crisis which is just that: a spending crisis. The deficit outlook is significantly worse than the former Government indicated in April. Revenues are lower. And expenditures are much higher than the former Government indicated. Today we are taking swift and decisive action to cut government spending immediately. We are cancelling programs and projects we simply cannot afford. CURRENT OUTLOOK Since taking office on June 26, I have been briefed by staff of the Ministry of Finance on the outlook for Ontario's finances. Based on this initial review of the Province's books, it appears that, without further action, total spending this year would be. about $1.4 billion higher than in the former Government's April Budget Plan. The reason for this, in my opinion, is that the former Government did not take the tough decisions to keep spending under control. For example: Without the actions we are taking today, capital spending would be $344 million higher than budgeted for in April. Without the actions we are taking today, our social assistance costs this year would be $600 million higher than budgeted for in April. And some known expenses, like $63 million in additional costs for the long-term care program, were not included in the April Budget Plan at all. In addition, revenues this year will be about $1.4 billion lower than the former Government projected. Clearly the economy weakened earlier in 199. The economic assumptions underlying the previous Government's ONTARIO FISCAL OVERVIEW AND SPENDING CUTS Ernie Eves Minister of Finance July 21,1995 ® Ontario undermines the financial stabilit of this rovince. Y P Voters elected us to change the status quo, to put our problems behind us and get Ontario moving again. We asked for that job, we were given and we accept that responsibility. In a few moments, my colleague the Minister of Finance will detail the steps we are taking to put things right for the remaining eight months of this fiscal year. Some of these measures may not be welcomed by the special interests, but all will be understood by Ontario's taxpayers who recognise that government is living beyond its means. None of our decisions are easy or taken lightly. But, working together, and drawing on the strengths of this province, Ontario can and will live up to its potential -can and will build a better and a brighter future. Getting our finances in order is not an end in itself -only the start of the process of re-igniting our economy and restoring opportunity and hope to our province. We Ontarians are in this together. We must all share in the sacrifices if we are to share in the gains achieved by getting Ontario back on track. We must do what is difficult, but what is clearly right to do. Right to do in order to restore confidence in our economy and create jobs. Right to do in order to restore hope for those who are unemployed or on welfare. Right to do in order to provide opportunity for our children. Right to do in order to create the future we all want and restore the pride in our province. To give the details of today's announcement -the Minister of Finance, the Honourable Ernie Eves. As I travelled this province over the past several months, Ontarians have told me what they know in their hearts to be true: This province has been on the wrong track and it's time to do something about it. That concern was confirmed to us after the election, when Cabinet was given its first briefing on the state of the province's finances. This morning, we want to share that information with you. The fiscal situation is not good. In fact, it is critical. As you will soon hear from the Minister of Finance, the previous government left Ontario in far worse shape than their April economic statement indicated. We have learned that revenue projections in the NDP's April economic statement were inflated. Spending is far higher than what the former government published, and poorly accounted for. The combined effect of exaggerated revenue figures and uncontrolled expenditures means that, instead of reducing the deficit - as they said they had done -the former government has actually left Ontarians facing a deficit than last year's. The easy thing for a new government such as mine to do is to point to the mess we've inherited, to spend all our time for the first year pointing fingers and laying blame. What I want to do today is underscore that we got the message on June the 8th. The people of this province didn't send us here to wring our hands. They told us the status quo is unacceptable. Unacceptable to working men and women who struggle to make ends meet, while government squanders their hard-earned tax dollars. Unacceptable to,parents concerned about hope and opportunity for their children's future. Unacceptable to my government. Left unchecked, the irresponsible spending of both of our predecessors STATEMENT BY THE HONOURABLE MIKE HARRIS ~ PREMIER OF ONTARIO July 21, 1995 ® Ontario i APPENDIX TABLES $ Million Revenue Program Spending Public Debt Interest Total Operating Spending Operating Deficit Capital Spending Consolidated Deficit 1. Potential Outlook as of June 26,1995. ONTARIO FISCAL OUTLOOK Potentia11995-96 Outlook' Acti 47,086 44,615 8,822 53,437 6,351 4,244 10,595 TABLE 1 Cuaent 1995-96 ons Taken Outlook 47,086 (1,350) 43,265 (40) 8,782 52,047 (1,390) 4,961 (494) 3,750 (1,884) 8,711 1995-96 SPENDING REDUCTIONS Program Spending Cuts - Operating - Capital Ministry Spending Reduction Targets - Operating - Capital Public Debt Interest Savings Total Spending Reductions TABLE 2 $ Million 850 307 500 187 40 1,884 1 I 1995-96 PROGRAM SPENDING CUTS -OPERATING TABLE 3 $Million Cabinet Office Eliminate Premier's Council 2 Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation Cut spending on Employment Equity Commission 6 Cut spending on Advocacy Commission 10 Freeze uncommitted direct assistance to business 12 Ministry of Community and Social Services Reduce Social Assistance rates to 10% above average of other nine provinces 469 End special municipal relief 30 Tighten Social Assistance eligibility and reduce fraud 15 Stop conversion from profit to non-profit child care 2 Ministry of Economic Development, Trade and Tourism Phase out Sector Partnership Fund 23 Freeze uncommitted direct assistance to business 25 Ministry of Education and Training Eliminate JobsOntario Training 86 Cancel Jumpstart Program ~ Cancel High Performance Computing commitment g Ministry of Environment and Energy Freeze uncommitted direct assistance to business 3 Ministry of Finance Cap Pay Equity funding 85 Eliminate funding for Training for Workplace Innovation and Demonstration Projects 16 Ministry of Labour Eliminate Royal Commission on Workers' Compensation 1 Management Board Secretariat Eliminate Employment Equity fund 2 TOTAL PROGRAM SPENDING CUTS -OPERATING 850 2 1995-96 PROGRAM SPENDING CUTS -CAPITAL TABLE 4 $Million Ministry of Community and Social Services Stop conversion from profit to non-profit child care 5 Ministry of Economic Development, Trade and Tourism Freeze JobsOntario Community Action community capital ~ lg Freeze Ontario Network Infrastructure Program 5 Ministry of Education and Training Cancel High Performance Computing rnmmitment 3 Ministry of Environment and Energy Freeze uncommitted direct assistance to business 3 Ministry of Finance Reduce funding for Canada-Ontario Infrastructure Works 73 Ministry of Transportation Reduce Municipal Roads Allocation 74 Reduce GTA Rapid Transit 42 Reduce Provincial highways _ 36 Reduce GO Transit 15 Other transportation reductions 33 TOTAL PROGRAM SPENDING CUTS -CAPITAL 307 Note: Numbers may not add due to rounding. 3 1995-96 MINISTRY OPERATING SPENDING REDUCTION TARGETS TABLE 5 $ Million MINISTRIES Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs 13 Attorney General 4 Citizenship, Culture and Recreation (Includes Tourism) 25 Community and Social Services 161 Consumer and Commercial Relations g Economic Development, Trade and Tourism (excludes Tourism) 9 Education and Training gp Environment and Energy 15 Executive Offices* 1 Finance 19 Francophone Affairs, Office of ** Health (administrative savings) 111 Intergovernmental Affairs ** Labour 9 Management Board Secretariat 31 Municipal Affairs and Housing 25 Native Affairs Secretariat 1 Natural Resources 30 Northern Development and Mines 4 Solicitor General and Correctional Services 10 Transportation 47 Women's Issues, Office Responsible for 1 Contin en Reserve on $500M Tar et (100) TOTAL 500 Includes Office of the Lieutenant Governor, Office of the Premier and Cabinet Office. " Office of Francophone Affairs $02M and Intergovernmental Affairs $0.4M Note: Although the assigned targets to ministries total $600 million, the fiscal plan uses a more prudent assu mption of 5500 million in savings. Numbers maynot add due to rounding. 4 t 1995-96 MINISTRY CAPITAL SPENDING REDUCTION TARGETS TABLE 6 $ Million 1vtItviSTiuES Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs i Attorney General ** Citizenship, Culture and Recreation (includes Tourism) 4 Community and Social Services 6 Economic Development, Trade and Tourism (excludes Tourism) 5 Education and Training 40 Environment and Energy 32 Health ~ 21 Management Board Secretariat 34 Municipal Affairs and Housing 6 Native Affairs Secretariat 2 Natural Resources 5 Northern Development and Mines lg Solicitor General and Correctional Services ** Trans rtation 12 * TOTAL lg~ ' See Table 4 for other Transportation reductions. Attorney General $0.4M and Solicitor General and Correctional Services $0.4M. 5 SUMMARY OF CHANGES TO 1995-96 DEFICIT TABLE 7 FROM APRIL TO JULY 1995 Apri127 Budget Plan Deficit Add: "Non-Budgetary' Capital spending not included in April Deficit figure Restated April 27 Budget Plan Deficit Add: Revenue below April Budget Plan Add: Spending Not Provided For in April Budget Plan (e.g. higher social assistance caseload, capital spending overcommitments,additioml long-term care costs) June 26 Potential Deficit Outlook Less: Spending Cuts Announced July 21,1995 July 21 Deficit Outlook $ Billion 5.8 7.8 1.4 1.~ 10.6 51~~2 8.7 6 ONTARIO SOCIAL ASSISTANCE MONTHLY BENEFITS TABLE 8 Content Rates New Rates effective October 1995 Case Type Basic Allowance Maximum Shelter Allowance Maximum Total Basic Allowance Maximum Shelter Allowance Maximum Total Single 249 414 663 195 325 520 Couple 498 652 1,150 390 511 901 Single Parent + 1 child* 569 652 1,221 446 511 957 Single Parent + 2 children** 730 707 1,437 572 554 1,126 Couple + 1 child* 608 707 1,315 476 554 1,030 Couple + 2 children** 781 768 1,549 6I2 602 1,214 Single Disabled 516 414 930 516 414 930 Disabled + spouse 765 652 1,417 765 652 1,417 Disabled + spouse + 1 child** 875 707 1,582 875 707 1,582 Disabled + spouse + 2 children** 1,048 768 1,816 1,048 768 1,816 • child under 12 first child over 12, second child under 12 7 ~JN\CIPq~/ ~~ T ~o m~CrUo= 9oA L P OCITAN ~O July 17, 1995 Diane Hamre, Mayor The Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance St. Bowmanville, ON L1c 3A6 COUNCIL INFORMATION METRO WORKS R. G. Ferguson Commissioner M. G. Thorne Deputy Commissioner The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto 55 John Street Stn. 1180, 18th Flr., Metro Hall Toronto, ON M5V 3C6 Fax: (416) 392-4754 Telephone: (416) 2-3696 Reply to: File no.: C.A. Pollock 16.00.36-9 ~. JUL 2 4199 11AUNICIPAUTY lJF CtARINGTON h1AYbR'S OFFICE METROPOLITAN TORONTO'S LANDFILL SITE SEARCH PLANNING PROCESS In December 1993, Metro sent out letters to all municipalities in Ontario inviting municipalities and landowners (in conjunction with municipalities) to become a potential willing host for a landfill as part of a solid waste management system for Metro. The deadline for submissions was March 15, 1994. The result of this request was that only one nominated site satisfied all of the requirements for a potential willing host site. This site is the Adams Mine site, located near Kirkland Lake, Ontario. Metro is currently undertaking technical and environmental studies related to the Adams Mine site to determine its suitability as a potential landfill site. Metro has also embarked on a Public Consultation process to receive input from the public on the site assessment process. Metro's willing host site search process and the results of the initial phases of the process are described in the following two documents: 1. Environmental Assessment: Metropolitan Toronto's Landfill Site Search Planning Document I Planning Process -Draft 2. Environmental Assessment: Results of Phases 1, 2 and 3 of the Metropolitans ~I ~~r?,~ ,~ .~~ Document II Toronto Landfill Site Search ; ~ ~~ ' ""`~""'~"' Planning Process -Draft NG~. ~s'~ ..... __~._i_ ~~' The executive summaries of the above-noted documents are appended, for your inforna`~o`n:~=_`'~.....".__~'.._ ____. _.. f __ ; ~~-_" If there are any questions, please feel free to contact Mr. Andrew Pollock, Manager -Waste Reduction and Planning, at (416) 392-4715. A. Bacopoulos, P ng. Director (Acting) - olid Waste Management Division UM/ag/kl/swm - MTLFSite.Pri EXECUTIVE SUMMARY -DOCUMENT I Metropolitan Toronto (Metro) is responsible for ensuring that a landfill site will be located prior to depletion of existing landfill .capacity at the Brock West and Keele Valley landfill sites. Given public opposition and court challenges to the limited site seazch of the Interim Waste Authority (IWA), Metro is pursuing a "Willing Host" landfill site selection process to supplement the IWA process in order to ensure that a greater range of landfill options aze considered and that sites with a higher degree of public acceptance aze examined. The process is intended to allow Metro to make an informed decision on the environmental and economic benefits of a preferred site while at the same time pursuing a process that includes greater social acceptability. The site selection process carried out in conjunction with, and complimentary to, the IWA process will ensure the acceptance of a preferred site which has emerged through a broader site search process. In order for Metro to site and establish a landfill site, it must extend the site seazch beyond its boundaries. The IWA is already carrying out a systematic site search in Metro and the Region of York for Metro/York Region waste. Metro proposes to consider the IWA's work as its systematic site seazch and to supplement this process with a "Willing Host" site seazch in the balance of the Province of Ontario, thereby permitting a comparison of the preferred "Willing Host" site to the IWA systematic preferred site. In order that nominated sites be carried forwazd in the Metro "Willing Host" landfill site selection process, they must satisfy the three requirements set out in Metro's definition of a willing host: a willing jurisdiction responsible for waste, if different from the local municipal council; a willing local municipal council; and, a willing landowner (may be either a municipality or private landowner). Nominated willing host sites must satisfy the IWA criteria related to agriculture, biology, geology/hydrogeology, land use, social, surface water and boundary criteria to ensure that they are environmentally sound. A key requirement of Metro's landfill site seazch is public consultation. To this end, Metro is prepared to carry out or assist the local municipality with a public participation program. The aim of this program will be to solicit local input on various issues associated with the siting of a landfill (e.g. potential impacts, mitigation measures, compensation). This report documents the planning process intended to be carried out by Metro in its seazch for along-term landfill to meet the waste disposal requirements of Metro and York Region fora 20-year planning period (i.e., 1996 to 2015). This information will be utilized in the development of the component phases of an Environmental Assessment (E.A.) document which addresses the requirements of the E.A. Act. In this regazd, documentation. is provided with respect to the following: need and rationale for the undertaking; types and quantities of solid waste generated in the Metropolitan study area; forecast of residential and Industrial, Commercial and Institutional waste requiring management over the 20-yeaz planning period; description of the landfill site selection process; screening criteria to be used in the site selection process; and description of preliminary communications and community involvement programs. This information will provide the basis for developing the Metro landfill site search program. This document will be updated as new and/or revised data become available. EXECUTIVE SU1ViMARY -DOCUMENT II This report documents the findings of the first three phases of the Metropolitan Toronto (Metro) landfill site selection process. it presents the methodology and results of the application of specific screening criteria ~to sites identified as potential willing host sites throughout the Province of Ontario. The intent of the Metro landfill site search process is to identify municipalities and/or landowners throughout the Province who are prepared to offer lands for a Metro/York Region landfill facility. For a nominated site to be considered, it was necessary that the municipality and/or private landowners, in conjunction with a willing municipality, submit a letter of interest by March 15, 1994, which included, for each candidate site nominated, the following information: (1) evidence that the nominated site had a minimum azea of 230 hectares (570 acres) or otherwise be capable of handling 39.2 million tonnes of solid waste (i.e., waste to be managed over the planning period from 1996 to 2015); (2) evidence that the local council and the jurisdiction responsible for solid waste management supported commencement of Environmental Assessment (E.A.) studies; and (3) evidence that the site met the technical screening criteria provided by Metro (i.e., similaz to I.W.A. Steps 1, 2 and 3 screening criteria). With respect to nominated site(s) located in unorganized territories or in areas without municipal organization, a resolution from at least one neighbouring municipality, stating it was prepazed to endorse. the commencement of E.A. studies, was required in order for the nominated site(s) to be brought forward for further consideration. The only site submitted to Metro that met the willing host criterion was the Adams N!me Site, located in northern Ontario, in the District of Timiskaming, south of the Town of Kirkland Lake. The letter of interest received from the private landowner was supported by council resolutions from four neighbouring municipalities indicating that they were supportive of the proposal to initiate E.A. studies at the nominated site to evaluate its potential for landfill development. Phase 3 of the willing host landfill site selection process requires that Metro verify the application of the I.W.A. Steps 1, 2 and 3 screening criteria to the nominated site carried forward from Phases 1 and 2. The intent of the screening process is to identify lands, within the offered site, that would meet the same suitability criteria for siting landfills as was used by the I.W.A. Some of the lands on the site may be determined to be unsuitable for landfill development (i.e., constrained). This, however, does not preclude this site from being considered further should the remaining lands be of sufficient size to provide the required landfill capacity of 39.2 million tonnes. The I.W.A. Steps 1, 2, and 3 screening criteria consist of five criteria groups; namely, Agriculture, Biology, Geology/Hydrogeology, Land Use and Social, and Surface Water. As defined by the I.W.A., these criteria: • identify "least suitable areas" using guidance provided by legislation, government policies and guidelines, as well as the study team's experience in landfill site selection; and, ~; can be applied by using regional .scale published data sources without requiring ~r fieldwork. The intent of the Metro review is to identify the potential for landfill development at the Adams Mine Site through the application, in sequential phases, of the I.W.A. screening criteria. The results of the application of I.W.A. criteria is documented in this report. Following application of the I.W.A. Steps 1 to 3 screening criteria, the azea of the Adams Mine Site available for landfill purposes was determined. The unconstrained azea exceeds the minimum size requirement of 230 hectares and/or 39.2 million tonnes. Since the Adams Mine Site meets the three requirements set out in the request for willing hosts (i.e., minimum size requirements, local council support and I.W.A. Steps 1 to 3 screening), it can be carried forwazd directly into Phase 5 of the landfill site selection process. Phase 4 work will not be necessary since only one site satisfied all three requirements of Metro's "Willing Host" landfill site search. t COUNCIL INFORMATION THE PARTICIPATION HOUSE PROJECT .._ 1 (Durham Region) „ A~' 500 Wentworth St. E., Suite #3 Oshawa, Ontario L1H 3V9 (9u5) 579-5267 (905)579-5281 (FAX) 20 July, 1995. ~~ ,.,,~ ~` Ms. Diane Hamre, Mayor, Municipality of Town of Clarington, 40 Temperance St., BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO. L1C 3A6 Dear Ms. Hamre: I-7 r ~ J L2 .'+ ~ ,a JUL 2 41995 MUtJICIPALITY OF C~ARlt`J~TON i~AYUR'S OFFICE Further to your letter of May 23rd addressed to Mr. Graham Good, Housing and Development Consultant, Totten, Sims, Hubicki, and the subsequent visit of myself and Charles Ewert to your office. This letter will confirm the decision of the Board of Directors of The Participation House Project (Durham Region) to stay with the original chain-link fence arrangements as shown in our approved drawings. Yours very truly, ,.; Ann McGeown, President dmk/ c.c. Graham Good • ;;ti .1. -_r'~ -- ~. k. ~. ... . Programs and Services /•br Physically Disabled Adults Charitable Donations N0453647-0t-13 ~DB i ® FOLIO N ORDER ISSUt` DATE JUL 2 4 1995 N I I~fUS-~f I FOUOI' COUNCIL INFORMATION Ontario Municipal Board fission des affaires municipales de ('Ontario IN THE MATTER OF Section 17(11) of the Plannin Act. 1983 AND Itv THE MA~i"rER OF a referrai to this Board by the Honourable Minister of Municipal Affairs, on requests by Bowmanville Mall and 829426 Ontario Inc. for consideration of Proposed Amendment No. 40 to the Official Plan for the Town of Newcastle (now the Municipality of Clarington) Minister's File No. 18-OP-0194-040 O.M.B. File No. 0 920252 AND IN THE MATTER OF a referral to this Board by the Honourable Minister of Municipal Affairs, on requests by Bowmanville Mall and 829426 Ontario Inc. for consideration of Proposed Amendment No. 255 to the Official Plan for the Regional Municipality of Durham, 1976 Minister's File No. 18-OP-0010-255 O.M.B. File No. O 920254 -and- IN THE MATTER OF Section 34(11) of the la nin Act, 1983 AND IN THE MATTER OF an appeal to this Board by 829426 Ontario Inc. for an order amending By- law 84-63 of the Municipality of Clarington (formerly the Town of Newcastle) to rezone lands being composed of Part of Lots 15 and 16, Concession 1, located at the southeast corner of Green Road and Highway No. 2 in Bowmanville from "A" Agriculture to an appropriate zoning category to permit a shopping centre O.M.B. File No. Z 920187 I-8 0920252 0920254 0930306 0930307 et al. . . .,~,. .. .!i - ) ,. i/ _ . ,J ~~-_ -2- -and- IN THE MATTER OF Section 40(12) of the Planning Act, 1983 AND IN THE MATTER OF a referral to this Board by 829426 Ontario Inc. to determine and settle the details of a site plan with respect to the deve~opment ~f lands being composed of Part of Lots 15 and 16, Concession 1, located at the southeast corner of Green Road and Highway No. 2, in the Municipality of Clarington (formerly the Town of Newcastle) O.M.B. File No. M 920126 AND IN THE MATTER OF a referral to this Board by 894756 Ontario Limited to determine and settle the details of a site plan with respect to the development of lands being composed of Part of Lot 15, Concession 1, located at the southwest corner of Highway 2 and Highway 57, in the Municipality of Clarington (formerly the Town of Newcastle) O.M.B. File No. M 930119 -and - IN THE MATTER OF Section 34(11) of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13 AND IN THE MATTER OF an appeal to this Board by 894756 Ontario Limited for an order amending By-law 84-63 of the Municipality of Clarington to rezone lands being composed of Part of Lot 15, Concession 1, from "A" Agriculture to an appropriate zoning category to implement the proposed shopping centre O.M.B. File No. Z 930107 AND IN THE MATTER OF an appeal to this Board by Willsonia Industries Limited for an order amending By-law 84-63 of the Municipality of Clarington to rezone lands being composed of Part -3- of Lot 16, Conc 1, located at the northwest corner of Highway No. 2 and Regional Road Number 57, from Agricultural "A", to Commercial, to permit development of a 24,536 sq. meter mall O.M.B. File No. Z 940003 - and - IN THE MATTER.OF Section 17(11) of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. t'.13 AND IN THE MATTER OF a referral to this Board by the Honourable Minister of Municipal Affairs, on requests by the Bowmanville Mall, 894756 Ontario Limited and 829426 Ontario Inc. for consideration of the following portions of the Official Plan for the Regional Municipality of Durham (1991): Main Central Area symbol for Bowmanville as shown on Map "A5' ; all lands within the proposed Main Central Area for Bowmanville (that being those lands covered by proposed Amendment No. 255 (O.M.B. File No. 0 920254) and No. 290 (O.M.B. File No. 0 930308) to the Official Plan for the Region of Durham -1976); the following floorspace allocation in Section 9.3.3.(a): Bowmanville 200000 sq.m.; and Sections 8.2.1, 9.2.2, and 9.2.3 in their entirety as they pertain to the Bowmanville Main Central Area, and more specifically, to the other referred portions of this Plan Minister's File No. 18-OP-0012 O.M.B. File No. 0 930306 AND IN THE MATTER OF a referral to this Board by the Honourable Minister of Municipal Affairs, on requests by Bowmanville Mall and 894756 Ontario Limited, for consideration of proposed Amendment No. 55 to the Official Plan to the former Town of Newcastle (now the Municipality of Clarington) Minister's File No. 18-OP-0194-055 O.M.B. File No. O 930307 0920252 et al. -4- AND IN THE MATTER OF a referral to this Board by the Honourable Minister of Municipal Affairs, on requests by the Bowmanville Mall and 894756 Ontario Limited, for consideration of proposed Amendment No. 290 to the Official Plan to the Region of Durham, 1976 Minister's File No. 18-OP-0010-290 O.M.B. File No. O 930308 AND IN THE MATTER OF a referral to this Board by the Honourable Minister of M~~nicipal Affairs, on a request by the Bowmanville Mall, for consideration of proposed Amendment No. 54 to the Official Plan to the Municipality of Clarington (former Town of Newcastle) Minister's File No. 18-OP-0194-054 O.M.B. File No. 0 940007 AND IN THE MATTER OF a referral to this Board by the Honourable Minister of Municipal Affairs, on requests by the Bowmanville Mall, 894756 Ontario Limited and 829426 Ontario Inc. for consideration of proposed Amendment No. 56 to the Official Plan to the Municipality of Clarington (former Town of Newcastle) Minister's File No. 18-OP-0194-056 O.M.B. File No. 0 940008 - and - IN THE MATTER OF Section 53(7) of the P annin Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13 AND IN THE MATTER OF three appeals by 829426 Ontario Inc. against three decisions of the Regional Municipality of Durham Land Division Committee, from three applications numbered B-168/93, 6- 221 /93 and B-222/93, lands being composed of Part of Lots 15 and 16, Concession 1, in the Municipality of Clarington (Darlington) O.M.B. File No.(s) C 930441, C 930525, C 930526 -5- COUNSEL: K. MacGregor D. Hefferon S. Dawes for Region of Durham for Municipality of Clarington R. K. Webb for 829426 Ontario Inc. R. Bennel ...~;: (Markborough Properties Inc.) A. Strike for Bowmanville Business Centre 0920252 et al. R. Elliott for Barmond Builders (Bowmanville Mall) R. Worboy for Willsonia Industries Ltd. t E E 1 L l L L J. Davies for 894756 Ontario Ltd. (Ghod's Builders Inc.) L. F. Townsend for Valiant Property management DISPOSITION delivered by J.R. MILLS on July 19, 1995 AND ORDER OF THE BOARD At the request of all the parties the Board reopened the hearing pursuant to Section 43 of the Ontario Municipal Board Act and dealt with the following matters: 1) Revisions to OPA 56 in response to circulation to the parties of the Draft Board Order. These revisions included deferring the Ghod's lands plus the final alignments of Streets A and F, and allowing some retail space at grade for the Markborough development. 2) Removing the "Holding" designation on the zoning of the Willsonia lands. 3) Revisions to zoning by-laws 94-16 and 94-19 4) Markborough now being satisfied to deal only with the Municipality of Clarington for . _6_ r its site plan. The Board therefore orders that its site plan appeal is dismissed. The Board accepted the proposed Draft Order of the Municipality which shall be ' issued forthwith. The Board so orders. A further Draft Order will be forthcoming from the Municipality regarding by-laws 94-16 and 94-19. It may well be that further Draft Orders will be forthcoming especially regarding the Ghod's development without the necessity of incurring more hearing time. The Board may be spoken to if problems arise. J.R. MILLS MEMBER ^ ACH MEMBER ~~-~` ~' ` ~.. r~ COMMUNITY LIAISON GROUP - SITING TASK FORCE COUNCIL INFORMATION I-9 Low-level Radioactive Waste Management GROUPE DE LIAISON COMMUNAUTAIRE - GROUPE DE TRAVAIL Choix d'un site de gestion des dechets faiblement radioactifs CLARINGTON COMMUNITY LIAISON GROUP Office: 5360 Old Scugog Road Hampton, Ontario LOB 1J0 Fax No: 905-983-9086 Mailing Address: RR1, 4720 Concession Road 6 Newtonville, Ontario LOA 1J0 Telephone No. 905-983-9555 July 27, 1995 Mr . R . E . Stenson Project Officer/Assessment Specialist Wastes & Impacts Division Directorate of Fuel Cycle and Materials Regulation Atomic Energy Control Board Ottawa, Ontario K1P 5S9 Subject: Request for evaluation of hazards associated with Thorium 230 and Lead 210 in historic low-level radioactive waste at Port Granby. Dear Mr. Stenson: The Final Draft Report: Chemical/Geochemical Testing of Low-Level of Radioactive Waste STF Tech. Bib. No. 408, of April, 1995 reports data on chemical and radioactive content of waste samples of waste taken from Port Granby. Data reported in Table 2.6 (copy attached) of the above report indicates that Thorium 230 is present at three to five times the concentration of radium 226 in terms of Bq/gram; also, that Lead 210 is present in quantities one to three times the concentration of Radium 226. This is the first time that these radionuclides have been confirmed to be present in the waste. We would appreciate an evaluation by the AECB of the significance of these radionuclides in terms of uptake during the process of excavating the waste by potentially exposed workers and local residents. Does the AECB consider the number of samples analyzed to be adequate in terms of determining the distribution of these radionuclides in the radioactive waste and the sub-soils under the site? In view of the advanced stages of the current Siting Task Force process we would appreciate a quick response. Yours sincerely, ,, Harvey Thompson Chair SECRETARIAT 580, rue Booth St., Ottawa K1A OE4 (613) 995-5202 Fax (613) 996-6424 a Encl: Table 2.6 Chemical/Geochemical Testing of Low-Level of Radioactive Waste STF Tech Bib. No. 408, of Apnl, 1995 cc: Dr. Vera Lafferty Secretary General Siting Task Force Secretariat Ms Patti Barrie Clerk Municipality of Clarington Faxed to: 1-613-995-5086 to 3 _V ,o 'L fi O a~ ~a Z a w w 0 a y o y~ 1, ; a v, w S o _. S o rt ri ~ ~ 00 ~ r1 .r V r` V On ~ ~ ~ .f o N O U V vl N rl V r'1 p~ ~ ~r~ ~ .f fl0 G a $~ `^ O O w N yo O -~ r ~ O S S p r, f 1 _. N ? O O rl .1 V ^ V, '~ f~ tq Q `t O y', O rt ~ r, V r, o. ~ .l "; ~ N M a S ri O~ ° h 8 ~O ~O S ~O ~1 g ~ _ 8 p N rl O - f l ~ ~ b rl f. M h V 8 ~ rl v, V ,Qh rt f O` 1~ f 1 N u ~ 8 O p S S ~ N ~ O ~ O f 1 ~ '~ ~O f S ~ O~ sf ~ ~ p~ V (~ V 'O N M rl h "~ ry P `f ~~ J N ~_ __ _~ __ _~ _ __ ___Q8 / ~ `~ O O U: fJ O 1~ O 4] t.l 8 r f'1 rl Nl N N ri W v ~/ N ~ Or Q $ fd~1 pp ~ ~O 'R O V N rl N ,1 1... r. r 0 $ G N v, O, ~+ 1-, O - 8 S rl m M r, v O V '~ V f~ ~ ~ h ~ W O• m O, N N N - `o ~o d - - - - - o $ .1 ~ ~ ~ r~ r: 'C ^ K N f`I ~ ~ N v N V P Q Q ^+ yOj V ~ ~ O - yl ~O ~ 1-` Q ~ r N rl ~ t ~ M t 1 V N " N t'1 ~O Q Vl b ~ .: OW. v, B at ri w ~O y V .~ ~. ._, S !~ - o a o ri tv ~ n f i o`^o V V V n g 3 N~, r V ~O ~ vi 'O r y-~ O " 1 S _ Gp qQ p O ~ O ~ O t^ ~ ri .f O V V t~l ~i ~O /~ `~; N ~O V 1' b v~ - b W ~ yi f` ~ V1 fJ h ~O h O q W $ W I~ „ O ~ O ~ 0p0 v 1n~ 5Q~ 8 8 8 N t_ ~ f~ ~ wl `-: h Off. r, r ~O tD W ~ ~p N S b N v ~ O• h r1 ~ ri n _ ,o "' v g o v, 8 w o 0 p 6 ~ eN~, P N ~ ': .p "'! N M S O 8 ~ O O ~O W O ~ ~. n h M t^ r N a ~ O rn p O O ~ O O O S S S g r? v ~o ,.~ h h o 0 a 1-I N O• .., o fn r tq v h ~ r m ~ 6 ~ ~ o h f 1 N - O. - r1 ~ ~ ~ Oi p O~ m r1 rl ^. 5 E 9 e ~ ~ u °' ~ j ~ ,., 'e, ~' a `o ~ _. d o d - n ~ ~ ~ A Y Y w $ ~' w = v N o h t~ y E 'O '^ w fa ~ ~ N p rl rl rl e u E ~ ~~°- N E ~ E ~' ~ e ~ a ~ ' '~ ~ o c ~ a ? o ~ p e o E __ .- c v U '^ A A oG n ° °o c .-° ? _E ? Z a c c° c ° "' oci G> i u O ~f K ~ ~ .•I 1-' F .~ ~ .{ C A U N O O Q ~ ~ A b O Y C C L L Q m In U U U _. a. S S ~' Z F- N S ~ ~ O 'L M R v 0 ~p uyK w U COUNCIL INFORMATION CL/1,RKE N.'US~UM & i`:': ~:~''•.l`~S < ~~~ ~:u f`~-~, I-10 P.C1. ~':;;. 15i ~~ '. ~,,, [~ ~,~ ' ~ - 7086 Old Kirhy School RoaJ, Hwy 35/1 15 at Region Rd 9, Ki;i,y, Onta;?;~ Th~• r~•g~._~lar rr~c~nthly meeting of the Clarke Museur~i °< Archives Beard ~-~f Dire-.etc~r_, wa_~ held at 7:00 pm T~.iesday July-4 at the Mustr~.tn~ i.n f'i.rby. it 1995-i ~7. PRESENT: Chai.rrr~an, Donna Robins; Curator, Mark: Jar_k:ri~an; Tr-ea.sr.irer-, Dar I i:ne Sul I i.van; Vici:-Chai.rr~7an, G. Brian Jr.rng; E:~:~~~-r~t~i.v,-• Se~-r~-tary, Angela Harris; Beard Meri~h~~r, Fran A~_itm~~ri; F:ec~~rding Secretary, Gavin M. Stephenson REGRETS: B• yard Member, Dc Trial d Igbc~F::we; C. ~unci I ~ ~r, David Sc c~tt; 1=~~-~arci Meriiber , Si man F'ac k:w~ god-Gr eaves; ABSENT: C~_~_rnci I car, Aria Dresl insE::i *:t95-BB*~ Moved by Fran, Sec~~nded by Prian to adept the agenda as presented. Carried. **95-39** Mewed by Fran, Seconded by Angela to adapt the ri~int_rl;es ~-~( ri~eirtirig #1995-OE as printed. Carried. BUSINESS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES OF #1995-06 MUSEUM BUILDING ~~ -, r1ark: has been contacted by Fred Horvath about the painting' cif thc:~~.Z~:~E, , Mu=er.rrn. Mr. Horvath assuri-d Mark: that the painting will be ~~~~rr~pl,_rtr~ ,~r~ ,.-C. , t:~ef~~re Ai.rgr.ist 'Eth, the start of the Ganarask:a Tour. Mr. f~i~~rv~~i i.ndi.cated that regular painting of the building wiI I be budgeted...:...fc~r-_ ,~~ _ i.f it i.s deterri~i.ned to be necessary. .__..._~ _. <c 1•. i ~. OPERATING GRANT Mar Et reported that the a~.rdi. t cleared town council J~.me 13th and aftr.r s~~nie delay arrived at the Museum. At which time the grant applica- tinn wa.s conipleted and delivered to the Ministry of Citizenship, Culture, and F'ecri:ati.on before the application deadline. BOOt; SALE Donna thanked the Beard for their participation in ttie sale. Mark: reported that the sale was a great 5ll~=CesS with attendance of 83~ and sal e5 cif ~6~i~~,irr_i, He mated that this is twice the attendance of br_~th bnc ~k: sales I ast year and near i y daub I e the money raised. CORRESPONDENCE Gavin read I otters of correspondence from tFie fol I awing: Sharman Stangely ?~ Sheila Cowan; E7 Hillsdale Avenue West; Toronto, Ontari~a; M5P ].E'3, Thank:ing Mark: fc~r ~iis participation with tfie Royal Ontario M~.tse~.trn's Rombus tour "Gone but not Forgotten", and for maE;ing the day such a wonderful success. (Attached). TREASURER'S REPORT Darlene presented the nic~nth end accounts and epenses. Attached. **95-40*~: Moved by Darlene, Seconded by Brian that these accounts be paid as presented. Carried. FUNDRAISING REPORT Darlene gave highlights of her seri~inar c~aurse on Bequest Funding. She n~~ted that there have been no increases to the Museum's budget in the past three years. She also noted that greater financial resourr_es w~a~.~id give the Museum greater freedom for pragramn~~ing and display acti.vi.ties, etc. Bequest funding would benefit not only the Museum but also the donor. She outlined some •.•f the steps needed in establishing beq~.test funding. Donna asked what the ne~~t step in the procedure would be. Mark: ~.trged going forward with the necessary steps to establish a bequest f~.tnding program f~~r the Muse~.tm and suggested that the program c~auld i.ni.ti.ally be funded through fundraising. :t~95-41** Moved by Darlene, Seconded by Angela that the Museuri~ Board cif Directors take tE~e first steps in establishing a beq~.test fundraising program. Carried _ n _. ~~ COLLECTIONS REPORT Fran reported that the Cc~l l ections Cori~rnittee riirt cm June '?r?th. They disc~.rssed thy: need for deascessioning. Mark: is in the process cif re ass~-rssi.ng alI items at the Armories. Marti expects to complete the assessment in A~.igust, at which tinie the comr~iittee wi I I meet again. Also discussed at this ri~eeting was the need to rin:,unt the large farm c:gi.ripri~ent nc~w on display on the grounds on more perri~anent founda- tions. These f~~undatic~ns would protect the equipn•~ent and also ri~ak:e I awri rr~airitenance easier. Fran is investigating the cr_~sts cif cc~nstruc- tir~g coricretr platforr~7s for the rr~acl~inery and gravel boxr.s similar tc~ {;he rr~c~~.uiting for the I arge rr~i. I I stone already on display. She wi I I report on these estimates at the August meeting, at which time the Beard can decide on which ~~pti~~n to proceed with. Thc: coniri~ittee also discussed the need for ~ mere suitable store+ge: building. Frari felt the beard needed to be more aware ~~f the ~~ngoing efforts to acquire such a facility and has prepared the attached clir~~nc~lc~gy of the Board's efforts in this regard. Di~;~_r.rssion fr_~I I owed the presentation of the chronology. Donna asked that the Board cor~~e prepared in August to rnak:e a decisi.cm as to hc~w t•:, proceed with expansion. CURATOR'S REPORT Mark: began his report by taking the beard on a tour. of the M~.rseum Grc~~_inds to help the Board better appreciate the Museum site size and corifiguratic~n. He pointed out tl~e effort that was required to reconstruct the Blacksmith Shop and the work: needed to paint and mount the farm r~iachinery on the site. He also elaborated ~~n the site difficulties that exist with respect to expansion plans. Copies of CUF,'OS, the OHS Bulletin, Trillium News, and the OMA's [;urreritly were available fc~r tl~e beard ri~embers to rrview. Mark: then hig~il igllted thr fal I issue of CUF'OS which wi I I celebrate W~~man's Fli.etc~ry M~~ntli. Tlie current issue ~~f CUF'OS contains riiaterial largely taF: ~-n frc~r~~ the archival fi (es of the Muse~_im. Iri a.dditi.on to the Board mer~ibers the following people volunteer at the Muss-r.rn~~ perforr~iing a variety of tasks from programming to restoration w• ~r- ~: Gavin Stephenson Dorsal d Robins Nc~rri~ LeRI anc .T~ ~hn Gi any Anne Arnold Jack:n~~an Charles Taws Mary M°henna D~ ~rtl~y Brawn E r - 4 - .. Dc: r el; Bar nett ~~~ rya I Lee Clair Chapman Cheryl Rielly Mark: noted that them have been s~~rne prrblerns with archive researchers and ri~ateri.ai s recent I y. He has developed a I ist of Terris and Cc:mditi.cros fc~r Archive Use to address this problem. Each Archive researcher will bc: asE~.ed t~~ read and sign a copy ~~f tfie c~~nditi~~ns of ~.rsr. pri~:,r to gaining a~_Ce55 to the archive material. A copy of the I ist ~~f Trrri~s and Conditions cif Arcfii.ve Use is attacEied. The nuri~ber and variety of activities planed at the Museurii site fc~r the Ganarask:a Countryside Adventure has been downscaled t~~ better accc~rr~modate the Museuri~'s site, safety, and staffing c~:,nsiderati~:,ns. D~ri~onstraticros for the event wi I I inc I ude candle niak:ing, paper niak:ing and butter rr~ak:ing. Volunteers are needed for these activities. Tickets fc~r the event wi I I be avai I ab I e at the Museuri~ as socm as they arc: printed. Mark: annc~uncr.d the resignation of Eoard Member Sir~ion FacF;wood-Greaves eff«•ctive July ~3th 1955. Sirnon's resignation was accepted with regrets. The Mriseurr~'s ';.5th Anniversary is the weekend of Septer~ibr.r 'end, i.ri~ri~ediately following the Ganarask:a weekend. This event will consist ~~f a rc:ccrpticm and open fi~~~.tse. OTHER MATTERS NEW BUSINESS -• Nome **95-42~* Moved by Rrian, Seconded by Fran, that the next rneetirig of the Bcard ••f Directors be held nn Tuesday August 1, 1955 at 7:~ri~ pni. Car r i. ed **95-43** Moved by Fran, Seconded by Dar I ene that tfie ri~~~eting adjourn at '~: irir pm. Carried Gavin M. Stephen s~~n, Recording Secretary Donna Robins, Chairman reoar?d by Fran hustnan, Chair, Collections ~9Mtnlttee - 1 - Cronology of I!usena Expansion Plans 04-Jul-95 Uat- Naseun~ Board Actions Council Respons?s Site Sg.(t. Total Costs Architett Funds Paid Origin of Fe?s Dut Funds -- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------- --- - -- ------------------------ :~ ~1 - 'np-:. . usel!m ?5.n 1 ;lie ~... pe,.-?; n..;?~1~ opens - ?nd (i!,nr of ! ibrary ir} fir,?r:o, FthlhltlQn space 15 oat adenu.at? fn?n beginning. f9I4 hUS?~15i 6?gins negoti~~ations for Kirhy Schoelho~~s? i9'9 Toan r7i N?ucastle hugs Y..irhy 5choel Noas?. Renovations Aade, IJsed for ??hibits in su+~?~er aonths khile stud?r:ts avaiabl? to aan ik. Kirby ~~nen 3 months, (Irnnn for 5 nanths per year. Kirby drawing far ;renter attendance. F?b-9i Foard apps?ach?d Town and Province , ~~ith plan to p?ove Mmrrls hoes? to r!:~~;e~~R Prop?rtv. Kirby. House slat?d f~?r d?F_~~ition t~, yid?n highway, M?v-u! M,~?rris house a:Taisikion. Teen Cannot support Morris house proposal in current budget year. Noked that proposal involves conies not hudgeked for, no estiaake of operating Ct7sts, no guarantee ~t Aintario f~!nding, tonstraints du? to site of Museua property. J~_I-":i `~orris ha..is? '~=olished by Fn?vlnc? ;er tlieir Qri iinai plan, highway :d?ning. ear!': !'~:` 1! e+hihit, :'_°Inlst*atlye ...:.'.iv? fur~ck r~~iv?d to Kirby ~ ?nd OYQnO pre ,,~;e5 n~?u us?d only `ar stora~?. " ~_?~!ra now ko he ~?pen `:~; ? m~?nths ,--T year in order to .e eligible ! :• frnvincial grants. '!ready 5tor_ :e cpar? a` Orono -~~~~e,7~~a+? - ? small levy n?nf, 515, 000 hin. (17,990 tlaz. 535, 700 53,353 Captial Reserve + Wintario Grant + Tovn tontributian fundraising. Prepared by Frat? Austrian, ''hair. Coflecti~~ns Cont~litk?e - 2 - 04-Jul-95 .. f~a'e Ngspun Board Actions Council R?sponse5 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ?~ not v?frnt~? at library, Saps?quenkly asked to vast? prenlse5 35 5oot1 d5 possibl? by Library Board. rarl~~, igAS ~NnSPi~h? 3 rp?thug Tn~n Tp o PP +~n revi.vs vhgle nuseu*s Ada~inistrakor k Bir?ttor of FUGIit situation in the T~?un >1 khis Norks to ser ii a storage facility project uas dr~pp?d. could h? built in T, of N. Public ht As a r?cult of the revi?u th? Works Yard on Taunton Rd. N.C.S,A.B. reconended that the Museun he cnnsolldat?~ on one sit? by 19B8. Ju1-65 Building Cgenittee ;?t up and an architect, recc~n?nded by the Pr~winc? is hir?d, Frnpoaal K Ffan so~~~~,itted by .Ion Sobbs, Architect k PI attn?r Dec-B5 Plan suh>tiitted to Council P..eceived for infnrr~ation Nar-R6 p9ratgr pr?Gems tr,-;,plet? r?port on connt. & s?rids to Council at Board Received for inforAation dir?ttlan, N•;v-96 A count?r proposal iron Council: f;e?p the Museun as it is, either as a period schoolhouse or as ~? wish and Bov®anvi l l e spend the necessary ~gney ko reskore the house. And a further building b? • bUllt ]n Bov*a?YIIIe to St9re artifacts iron both n~seues. Dec ,e6 _ A NLGe~im B,iar' a;,la~3ati~an net vith Car '01 Coum:il r? !~~!= dissatisfaction and fighting for ;_~ oun proposal tree "ln9t?'; for i~'G=? 2~?nth:) .yg-g1 "us?~_m vatat? 'ibrary Tovn COnnCII g1YAC the M,~s?up th? us? of the Arnories for storag? - strittly on an interir+ basis and t11? n;~;sihlity of ne?ding t~~ va~:at? th? plat? in 50 days. (see letter frog Larry K~~tserf, CA(), Aug. i/87) Qrrgpanty based on 9nc?~s paying f01 aIf Ut1Itt1?S told, gas, Cronology gf 11us?ura Expansion Plans ------------------------------------------- Sire Sg.Ft. Total Cn5t5 Architect Funds Paid Origin of Fees Out Funds 51' S' x 23' 3, 635 (242, 950 f22, 000 (4,125 ~p?rating ackual Budget s?, 696 r'r?pared by Fran Austrian, Chair, Coll?ctions Caenitt?? - 3,; - Dit? Mus?un Board Actions Council P?spouses ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- hydro) iron euseue budgek. ~9-Oct-81 Letk?r froe tarry Kotsef f to r?quest an update of th? capital costs >1 finacing of th? proposed expansion of Jun Hobbs, and an id?ntification of the needs rl priorities of the Museue. tlov-Bl N~??ling call?d for 0?c. 1st vith Poard 11eeb?rs of both tluseues - 6y Proposal by Tovn - an aealganation T~,~,~r1 of th? 2 915?ua5. Both Boards >r buildings. Move K.irhy School to Beveanvill? - b?t!??en Bovmanvill? Museue ~ pr?s?nt Library. Old Bel I Bldg. to b? used fur storag? if library nc~t big enough. This vas not a proposal 6y. Council, but 6y Tovn staff. The Clarke Mus?un Beard r?jest?d kh? prvpo5al. F«h-BB CiratOi pr?per«d an alt?mate or ^r~d ~_hnicc hai!ding pn;posal to th? nr« alr«ady b?'':ra [qun[il, that h? I?ad propered at the r?quest of the Tc~vn staff. This vas a single, ha~ic structur?, to be built in 2 stag?s, ov?rap?rind of 3 years . 4ithoat ev?n huRidity or client? control cw?r tl~e first stag?. Sent to Tovn Staff. fla;;-BI:. Engin??r/Consultant coming to . --'~=i tli? SCI10'~Ih~;U'i? fns Gell a5 atl~~?r tovn buildings). Nev r''_ilding Coa;mttt?? appoint?d ko °:=nitor th? siilatl0n. - "" ~_Iding as?_~?nt compl?t?, l1 --, -- structural%rrai~t«nam:? repairs :oRm?nded. „ p? *~.? Ministry is cone?rn?d about the .'%~~5 C4F~:II`e!'!t t4 th(s e~l'i?Ue. ~~... 'silt ~~,.~1 +:~,~ tf,e «,.pai,s;~,n if ~., ~ (; any ihilily kh? `.i~~ing mar h oov?d 4~ilhio^0 ::~ -, r;~~:y nr Ictt?r k4 Town 04-Ju I -95 Cronology of Museue Expansion Plans ------------------------------------------- Size Sq.Ft. Total Costs Architect Funds Paid Origin of -- - fees Out funds 5405,813 536,898 510,150 Pre~ar?d by Fran Austrian, Chair, Collections C~?mnitt?? - 4 - 04-1u1-95 A Cronology of Mus?ue Ezpansion Plans ---------------------------------------------- Dat? Mus?um Beard Ackions Council Respons?s Sire Sq,Ft. Total Costs Arthitect Funds Paid Origin of Fe?s nut r~~„a~ SIdit. Mt;-99 der?t,,r reads a c~;py of the Town's Coucillor Havre advised the Board left?r tf th? Ministry c•f Csitur? that the budg?t has been approved, ?zpr?sling Tovn's upp,;rt of the vhich ~?ans the ezspansion plans ?°pansion activities. are nov locked in as far as the T~;~rn is cone?rued . S?p-99 Curator sent a a?no to Beard M?!rh?rs r? the possibl? cc.nsc~l idatin of aus?u!a services curr?ntly tieing ?za!?in?d by khe Tcgn staff, •1u1-90 Clarke Mas?us Capital Ezpansion Fr~j?ct & F?asibility Study by Sears t~ Russell Consul tanks initiat?d. dul-90 Cdpital Caa~pdign "ark?k Study initiat?d. Sep-90 S~;il Surv?y coAnissioned by B~;ard R~;r-94 Cane?Ilation of Clarke Museum Capital Ezpansion Freject ! F?asibiliky Study by Sear; & Russ?II Consultants D?c-90 '? ^arn Rais?r ~,! , CaFpaigrl~ ~~~tal Ca3polgn'!ark?t St,11y Council Concern?~ moat capital COStS. Mould not allow study to prnc??d. a'y''=7 B~~ilding assessrent for kovn staff by Totten, Sims, Hubicki Associates, 10 structural r?pairs r?torom?nded. Five repairs complek?d. Wig: - to adi~15? "?y rr.~n5trprti,~n _F.,_!~ t.a}.? nla:g .t Kirby a; - - Q• :~!sG Unsult?`'"~ tl~ acquire - d~;=; not m??t r~~;.ir?!gents. ]ep'']~ Ider '!QfagA sil?~1 - ?stlRat? by To!r f1, 100 Capital Reserves 19,000 53,079,000 f239,000 f9, 000 Capital ~ restored Reserves school f4, 951. t5 Capital F.eserv?s Municpal Budget 40'zl6'.r16' 3,040 f49,5?0 Capital ~,~epared by Fran Austman, Chair, Collections Committee Qate Museum Beard actions ------------------------------------------------- Hrinco pfe5r.nted t0 B~?afd. Se¢-94 Reconstructed Blacksmith Shop ~1-re;-95 Offer of an 1840's 2-level Iarm house by contra:tor Sonny Young of Son6on Hoses. ,t.;;;-q; Fepork by Curator re heating in Ar~ories, Kirhy ~ proposed new hui!dings, inp_~:t un operiti~?n9 `'!nd=, requested by Board. - 5 ,; 04-Jul -95 Cronology of Museum Expansion Flans ------------------------------------------- G?um:il Responses Size ------------------------------------- 12'rl3'zt2' Sq.Ft. Total Costs Architect Funds Faid Origin of Fees Out Funds Reserves 156 55,964 55,964 Fundraising Book Sales 1,124 (55,400 Capital on 2 ppproz. to Reserves levels Move, Mount ?~ Restore. .. Dear Mark, 67 1-Iillsdale Ave. West Toronto, Ont. MSP1E9 June 5, 1995 The Department of Museum Volunteers' Rombus tour, "Gone but not Forgotten", is just a memory now, but we have not forgotten how much we owe you for making it such a success. We wish that there had been more time for questions after your slide presentation at the Planetarium. Your explanations, comments, wit and humour, as well as your vast knowledge on all things funerary, impressed us all. We greatly enjoyed meeting you. We also want you to know how much we appreciated your informative explanations at the Necropolis. It was an awkward situation that was, unfortunately, unavoidable. However, you saved the day for us and our participants were unanimous in their appreciation. .Several of our guests expressed a wish for us to do another tour which centers around your museum, so we very much look forward to having contact with you again in the near future. You had expressed an interest in the funeral announcement• cards printed at Mackenzie I~ouse. I was given a number of extras and am enclosing them with this letter. I hope that you will -find a use for them in your museum and presentations. Again, our personal thanks for really carrying the day for us. Sincerely, CLARING'I'OI~1~ MUSEUMS CLARKE MUSEUM 8c ARCHIVES 'PERMS ANll CONDI"PIONS FOR ARCHIVE USE 1~LE: $5.00 per session Photocopies of material ~note:not all material may be copied) 25 cents per sheet. Photographic a>pies...with negative $10.00 per photo plus all costs. ......................without negative $15.00 per photo plus all costfi. Reyuesls by mail for research...$15.00 plus costs 8i postage if applicable. RULES FOR ACCESS OF MATERIALS: 1. Researchers will wear cotton gloves when handling original materials. 2. No large bags, handbags, or briefcases allowed in archive areas. 3. Original materials will not be photvcopied. 4. Select pages of books and reference materials can he photocopied. Complete books, journals, diaries, and booklets will NO"t be photvcopied. 5. Material deemed to be too fragile to photocopy is at the discretion of the Curator and\or Registrar. G. Pencils only will be allowed when using archive materials. NO PENS. 7. Any material used tvr commercial purposes (books, magazines, etc) must be credited to Clarington Museums\Clarke Museum & Archives, each time it is used. 8. Researchers may look at only one file\source material at a time. 9. All researchers must read and agree to these terms and conditions prior to any material being made available. 10. Researchers are responsible for and liable for any damage or loss of archive materials, originals or reference. - 1 1. Researchers will not be allowed computer access. l2. No archive or collections material will he allowed ol~f site for any reason. L 1, the undersigned, do hereby state that I have read and agree to all teens and conditions set forth for the use of archival material by the Clarke Museum & Archives... ignature NAME: ADllRESS: date (PLEASE PRINT PHONE: PLEASE INCLUDE AREA CODE) COUNCIL INFORMATION MUNIC[P9LITY OF CLARINGT'ON ~~ ~ ~~:: ~~ I-11 Newca>t! e C~•nmti"ni ty '-ia ~ i. `~^ar:~ ' ti ~ ~ _~'..:~ ~~ ,C`•'~ t \`~ ~ ~ ~ `-- ~K~nutps of a meeting of Newcastle Community Hall Board held on June 19. 1995 at 7:30 pm ;L.L; in the Counci l Chambers . ,, ,y ::,"~ ~~' .. ., ~. Present Were: A. Dreslinski D. Scott R.E. Rickard D. Schmiegelow S. De jong 4: Absent Were: C_ Abraham ~ ," M. Beck 1. MUNICIPAL CLERK ADD TREASURER Town Clerk Patti Clerk presented a pamphlet on the Duties of Chairperson and general rules of a board meeting. Each member was given a copy of pamphlet. Town Treasurer Marie Marano discussed tr:e two legacies connected with the Community Hall. Massey Will done in 1923 left building to the municipality. to be kept in a state of repair by municipality. INsurance maintained by municipality. Municipality has control. of Council Chambers and lock up room. In 1928 the Montague Fund with a principal of $10.000.00 was left to community Hall. lQo restrictions on use of dollars for maintenance or capital expenditures. Was generally agreed by board and town that it would be best to use it for capital expenditures. Balance to date is $32.047.00 only interest is to be spent. There was some discussion as to what a capital expendmture is - generally understand that it sould be something tangible. Maintenance of building i. e. gas. hydro. phone. etc to be paid out of rental income. Any surplus income to be handed over to the Municipality at end of year. to be invested and given to Hall when needed. Structural repairs should be handled by Municipality due to liability. Mafia will check to see if roof is in budget for 94/95. In deficit situation approach council. Board should not maintain investments. should be handled by municipality for better return. If immediate repairs need to be done. board should go ahead and then approach council for reimbursement_ A. Dreslinski suggests board members meet with Community Services and discuss list of priorities for work needed on Hall. Marie suggests that budgets should be broken into three areas: Community Services Capital Operating Acting chairperson A. Dreslinski thanked Patti and Marie for there information .and assistance. 2. LIONS CONTRACT Presented by Dick Lovekin and Lions committee Amos Langley and Murray Paterson. Dick wanted it noted that with the dollars the Lions have spent on ttie Community Hall over the last 20 years it teas averaged out to $1.000.00 per month. Page 2 Murray Paterson stated that some senior membess of the Lions were concerned that as the Hall Board changed from year to year the history of the Lions contributions to the Hall would be forgotten. The Lions ~sI club has taken and active part in the commurZl.ty for years. 'They would appreciate a fa favourable response to the amerae~ amended contract. Motion by D. Scott, seconded by D. Schmiegelow THAT amended lease be approved in principal., subject to signeing by new chair at July meeting. "CARRIED" R.B. Rickard will inform Lions. 3. MASONS contract Masons were not present at meeting. secretary will contact them. 4_ MINUTES Motion by H. Dejong. seconded by D. Scott THAT minutes of May 15. 1995 meeting be accepted as presented. "CARRIED" 5_ TREASURER S REPORT Motion by D. Schmiegelow. seconded by S. Dejong THAT treasurer's report be accepted as presented. "CARRIED" 6. BILLS Motion by D. Scott. seconded by R.B. Rickard THAT bills be paid - M_ Couch 17.53 Gas 15.50 S. dejong 40.00 Newcastle Lumber 28.22 W. Woo 80.00 Mothersill Printing 211.14 Swish when bill received for vacum "CARRIED" 7. Historical Society put on Agenda for July. 8. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Church. was to be told by R.B. Rickard that there would be no rent reduction according to old minutes. 9. LACAC Motion by S. Dejong. seconded by D. Schmiegelow THAT we would like work on french doors to be done by Eve Guinan as soon as possible. "CARRIED" Page 3 10. SMALL MIRACLES CONTRACT Deferred to next meeting for signature by chairperson. 11. Diu PING PONG tables Motion by R.B. Rickard. seconded by D. Schmiege]ow THAT MOTION to sell ping pong tables be asi~€ resinded as they have been repairs by S. Dejong and stored away. "CARRIED" S. Dejong has cleaned up Youth Room. only thing left is TV, whi ch no one is claiming and some matts_ Secretary will try to,locate owner of TV and matts. 12_ NEW BUSINESS Letter from Ramily Connection concerning summer occupancy and rent. MOtion by D_ Scott. seconded by S. Decjong THAT we accept rent of $100.00 per month for July and August. "CARRIED" Letter from W. Woo. R.B. Rickard will have certificate done for Willy for his time on the Board. S_ Dejong noted that kids are climbing pipe to get on roof of building. He will grease pipe again. S. Dejong also suggested that iron gates be put up around west entrance i.n future. 13. ADJOURNED 9:25 pm /~ ~,'~:• •~~~~ ~ c7`!, ~` fi ~• i n ~~ge Ja ~° PQ~HA q~ a~~ Q co ~, Y Z ~ r~~ i~. may ~ to+r'~° Kenrei Park Road R.R. #1 Lindsay, Ontario K9V 4R1 705-328-2271 Fax:705-328-2286 1-800-668-KRCA ~orporated on October 31,1979 ber Municipalities: wnship of Bexley age of Bobcaygeon nship of Brock Township of Cavan mctpality of Clarington ~` unship of Eldon Township of Emily unship of Fenelon age of Fenelon Falls ownships of Galway & Cavendish Township of Harvey '>~:vn of Lindsay ..nship of Manvers Township of Mariposa '-age of Omemee nship of Ops Township of Scugog °-unship of Somerville age of Sturgeon Point ownship of Verulam ~.~~ ,~y~~~ ~~, COUNCIL INFORMATION July 25, 1995 T0: KRCA Annual. Report Mailing List Dear Sir or Madam: Enclosed is a copy of the Kawartha Region Conservation Authority's 1994/95 Annual Report/Supplement for your files. The format has been changed this year to briefly review the past year's activities, while at the same time focussing on the current and future programming direction. I-12 It has been distributed to 48,000 homes throughout the watershed as a newspaper supplement, hence greatly improving its promotional function. If you would like additional copies for your files, please contact the undersigned at our office. Yours truly, .. J ~ _Q~1%Wd-e._- Calk-~`1_,,~fl~\ Denise Lauzan ,~ Informati.an and Education Co-ordinator DL/dl NOTE: Report is available in the Clerk's Department. / ~~---~ ___~, COUNCIL INFORMATION I-13 lit;;iun;il 11uni~ ip:~lily ul'IIUsm'a-l':u Irlnn `~'''-`'~' blunit•ipnlilt~ ml;iunalr d'illlatr:r('nrlt•lun 1 ~~. t.i ~~. ~i 1 ~::i ~I~-•.~~ii l'~~i it Il ~. I •: i!'~ ii ~i' 1i ~i i,~i'~~ 1'i•Ili t'~~ 1 )~I:I ~~,i 1 ~.ii'i~l~~ii. I', ii'~ (~:ii'~ iii' 111 Lisgar Street, Ottawa, Ontario K2P 2L7 111, rue Lisgar, Ottawa (Ontario) K2P 2L7 Office of the Chair ~ Cabinet du President •~ .~~~~~ Tel. (613) 560-2068 T~1. (613) 560-2068 f i' ~ ~ , Fax (613) 560-6010 T~l~copieur (613) 560-6010 Peter Clark July 18, 1995 1995 County and Regional Sections ojAMO Conference "Counties and Regions into the 21st Century - TheNext Generation" On behalf of your host, the Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton, it is a pleasure for me to extend a wa*m welcome to delegates from across Ontario to the 1995 County and Regional Sections of AMO Conference to be held in Uttawa from October 22 - 25, 1995. Otte ~~a-Carleton has a wide variety of world- class attractions. During your stay, I hope you will take the opportunity to explore our lovely Region. The hospitality of our citizens and the beauty and majesty of our Nation's Capital will ensure that your visit is a memorable experience. I encourage your participation in this Conference, as we explore the theme of "Counties and Regions into the 21st Century -The Next Generation". Best regards, eter Clark Regional Chair Le l s juillet 1996 JUL 2 8 1995 MUr~!CIPl1LITY OF CLARINGTOV MAYOR'S OFFICE Congr~c de 1995 des secrions des corntcrs et des muniezpalit~c r~gionales de 1:9M4 ales conrtes et les municzpolit~s rc'gionnles au 21 ` siiticle - la prochaine g~n~ration» Au nom de votre Note, la Municipality regionale d'Ottaw~a-Carleton, it me fait plaisir de souhaiter 1a bienvenue aux delegues versus ~ tout 1'Onrario au Congres de 1995 des sections des comtes et dc~ municipalites regionales de 1'AMO qui aura lieu a Ottawa du 22 au 25 octobre 1995. Ottawa-Cazleton est dotee dune grande variete d'attractions de renomftlee intemationale. Pendant votre sejour, j'espere quo vous profiterez de 1'occasion pour visitor notre belle region. L'hospitalite des citoyens et la beauty et la majesty de la capitale nationale feront de votre visite arse experience memorable. J'appuie votre participation a ce congres ou lio~~.s explorzrons le theme «I..es comtes et munic:palites regionales au 21` siecle -1a prochaine generatiorv>. Je vous prie de recevoir, chers delegues,l'expression de mes sentimerrts les meilieurs. Le president regional J ~. `- Perer Clark (~uulih~ •.c~r•cicc~ clelil~r~r~~ct u•ilft cctt•c~,,u~~ ~h~ ~~untrrl~ft~ttri~ slrtrl iulr~ti>t-ih,. f?e., ~r~t~t•i;~r-~; de r~ttalilc~, ctrec htcnutnite, ('f)tlif)i'tf'?!(';' i'~ Itt~F',til'1~('. "Counties and Regions into the 21st Century The Next Generation" Greetings from your host, the Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton This is your registration package for the 1995 County and Regional Sections of AMO Conference to be held at the Radisson Hotel in Ottawa from October 22 -25, 1995. Your package includes: 1. Registration Form • Complete and return the registration form today - by registering early, you may qualify for an "Early Bird" prize. • Registration may be made by phone by calling (613)560-6001, Ext. 2518. • Discounts are available to early registrants (see registration form). 2. Companions Program • Complete and return the Companions Program Information (where applicable) and return with your registration form. 3. Study Tour Proposals • This is a new feature and your indication of interest in participating in such tours and your choice of tour is requested. • Complete and return the Study Tour Program Information, indicating your interest/choice of tour and return with your registration form. 4. Hotel brochure and room reservation information • Contact Radisson Hotel directly at 1-800-333-3333 to reserve your room today. • Special Conference rate of $92.00 per single/double room has been extended for three days before and three days after the Conference. AMO is currently developing Conference topics and recruiting speakers. The Conference Program, together with tourist information, will be included in your confirmation packages. "Counties and Regions into the 21st Century The Next Generation" Radisson Hotel, Ottawa, October 22 - 25, 1995 Please type or print clearly. List your name as you wish to appear on your name badge. ~ This forth is for ONE delegate and ONE companion ONLY. K you require additional fomu, please photocopy this form. y You can also register by fax or by telephone at the numbers listed below. NOTE: Early Bird registration may qualify for a prize. s RETURN THIS FORM ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 8.1995 BY MAIL OR FAX Sumame: First Name: Title: Municipality/Organization: Address: City: 0 Prov.: PC: Tel: Fax: a Surname: First Name: EARLYB/RD REGULAR ON-S/TE ' REGlS7RATlON Postmarked up to Postmarked up to Oct 22-25,19si5 FEE i Incl. Aup.8/95 i Incl. Sept8/95 DELEGATE(Member) 5?.94.25 (5275 + GST) 5329.56 (5308 + OST) 5196A7 (1371 + GST) Q COMPANION Member 5123.05 5115 + GS 5138.03 (5129 + GS 5165.95 5155 + GS ~ DELEGATE (Non~Atember) 5353.10 (5330 + GST) 5395A0 (f370 + GST) 5471.22 (5146 + OS'r) ffi COMPANION (Nom111ember) 5147.66 (5738 + GST) 5168.85 (5135 + OST) 1199.02 (5186 + OST) 0 TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ GST Rylsintbn M R107ie~Oq 'Please notify by maiUtelephone or tax it on-rite registration is required PLEASE INDICATE YOUR iNTENTlON TO ATTEND: * of attendees ~ of attendees Wekome Reception • Sun. OtK. 22!95 Q Annual Banquet- Tues. Od. 24/911 Q ~ Tour -Sun. Oct. Z2/9b Q List special needs for the conference Le. wheelchair accessability issues, special diet etc. ~ ` S a. m Make chequer: payable to the Regional Municipality of Ottawa Carleton and send to: 199b County and Regional Soctlons of AMO Conforarrco ~ do ReylonaJ Munlclpallty of Ottawa-Carleton Finance Department (Attn: Marc/a MartlnJ 111 Llsgar Street , Ottawa , Ontario K2P 2L7 Tel: (613) 660.6001 Ext 2b18 Fax: (613) b60-808Y ~, Cancellatlons must he requested In writlnp and received ny the Regional Munleipality of Olfawa~Carteton no later than Sepbmber 14!95. S M adminlstntlon fee of 551.50 (550 + 3.50 GST) will appy to all nrunds. p After SepbmMr 14!95, NO rpwsls for refunds wltl tie accepted. MAKE A PHOTOCOPY OF THIS FORM FOR YOUR RECORDS WHEN COMPLETED. FOR OFFICE USE ONLY D•u nc'd: Rp M Recd: T7pr. Chore Dete nedpt laved: Reeelpl M: ~~4ayor John Les hilliwack, tirirish Columbia csidcnt President ~uncillor Bn~on Wilfert chmond Hill, Ontario First Vice-President Remierviee-president afire suppleant Claude Cantin Quebec (Quebec) ~_uxieme s'is-president cond Vice-President r'ouncillor Jae Eadie "innipeg, ~faniroba ird Vice-President Troisieme vicz-president `a}'or D. Laurence Mawhinnz}~ unenburo. \ova Scoria Past President sident sot,: nr James W. EGtiohr ?~ecutive Dirzcror recteur ~er.eral COUNCIL INFORMATION ® Federation of Canadian Municipalities Federation canadienne des municipalites st~6fiU July 28, 1995 I-14 ~^ ~ ;;> s1 1, i'1 ~JJ i .' Memorandum to FCM Member Clerks/Secretary-Treasurers COMMUNIQUE: Enclosed for your information are copies of a Communique entitled "Canada Post Benefits to FCM Members Extended", for distribution to Council or Board, the Principal Appointed Officer, the Clerk's or Secretary-Treasurer's Office and the director of Finance. If you have any questions or comments regarding this Communique, please contact the undersigned at the FCM Secretariat. Andre Pinard Communications Assistant _'4, ntc Cl:u'cna• Su~cct, (hctwa, Onruio K I N iP~ ~fclcphanc/'telephone: (C,I i) 241-5221 • I :u/l~clrcupicur. (hl-i) 241-7440 ~] _ International Ofticc/litur,tu intern;nional: ~'I ~l G„ ~1;, ~tclcphoncl"trlcphonc: (lil3) 241-f;4H4 • I~ax/'1 ~9caq.ieur: fhl i) 241 71 I? i Fcdcrationuf I~edcration COMMUNI(~,UE Canadian canadicnnc dcs ,1lunicipalitics munidpalitcs July 26, 1995 CANADA POST BENEFITS TO FCM MEMBERS EXTENDED FCM President John Les has announced the signing of a new agreement between FCM and Canada Post Corporation. Like the first agreement of September 1992, it offers preferred rates on Canada Post commercial products and services. The new postal program, available only to FCM members, adds to the original plan by offering savings from 30 to 49 per cent in Courier and Unaddressed Admail, including the new service called Xpresspost which covers parcels and documents. The agreement is in effect until June, 1996. The original program served more than 240 active users. Any FCM member with a customer number can continue to use the extended program right away without signing an individual agreement with Canada Post. Those who are not yet customers are asked to fill in the attached form and fax it back to FCM. The new customer will promptly receive a starter kit with information and documents needed to access the services. "This is really good news for FCM," Mayor Les commented. "Not only does it potentially save our members money, but it is a testimonial to the usefulness of our earliest Corporate Services partnership. These arrangements are proving of value to both supplier and customer." Priority Courier provides next business morning delivery between major Canadian centres. With computerized tracking from pick-up to delivery, there is a meaningful guarantee of on-time delivery, or money back. Items can be dropped off at any one of 7,500 postal outlets across the country, or be picked up. Xpresspost is offered as "faster than mail, cheaper than courier". Next business day delivery locally, and within two business days between major Canadian centres, is guaranteed. A national toll-free number is available to confirm delivery. Up to 49 per cent savings are available on Unaddressed Admail. Coverage may be as small as one postal walk -about 400 addresses. It reaches every house, apartment and business in the area. .../2 Page two To give FCM an indication of the volume of business generated under the new ~ agreement, all FCM customers, established and potential, are asked to complete the attached form and fax it back to FCM Corporate Services at (613) 241-7117. To learn more about the Program and other postal benefits, please contact your local CPC sales representative or call FCM's Corporate Services Department at 613-241- 5221. Name Title Yes, I would like to receive further information. Municipality Address Province F Postal Code Tel: Fax: -30- ' COUNCIL INFORMATION ~' Canadian Radio-television and Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des Telecommunications Commission telecommunications canadiennes I-15 Ottawa, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario pprr K1A ON2 K1A ON2 El~i~ ~ t~ ~ ~ ~~ ~1i~ 4:7J 4 August 1995 Ms. Patti L. Barrie Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario. L1C 3A6 Ref. no: 950711TC423L Dear Ms. Barrie: This is further to my letter of 13 July 1995 relating t=o yours of 23 June 1995, concerning a resolution passed by the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington to endorse the letter sent by the Solina Women's Institute to the CRTC. As you will recall, a report was requested from the company on this matter and I am now in receipt of the report, copy enclosed for your information. I am also enclosing a copy of our reply to Ms. Barbara Kapteyn. I trust you will. find the above satisfactory. Yours si erely, Paul M. Godin Director Carrier Compliance & Liaison Telecommunications Encl. ~ Canad'a Be// Richard S. Tropea Director Regulatory Matters Serial Number K9501556 CRTC Ref. no.: 950612TC250L 105, rue H6tel-de-vile, 6' stage Hull (Quebec), J8X 4H7 1995 07 20 Mr. Paul M. Godin Director, Carrier Compliance & Liaison Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunicatio>zs Commission, Ottawa, Ontario, KlA ON2 Dear Mr. Godin: The following information is provided in response to your letter dated 15 June 1995 regarding a letter you received from Ms. Barbara Kapteyn on behalf of Solina Women's Institute, concerning a request for -the Hampton exchange to have Extended-Area Service (EAS) with the following exchanges: Blackstock, Orono, Newcastle, Newtonville, Port Perry and Brooklin. We explained that in order for one exchange to have EAS with another, the following criteria must be met: - at least 60~ of subscribers in one exchange must call the other exchange at least once a month in any two months of a consecutive twelve month period, or Community of Interest (COI); - The distance between the main switching office in each exchange is no more than 40 miles; - over 50~ of subscribers whose basic local rates would be increased approve of the new service. We explained that the COI criterion between Hampton and the other exchanges has not been met. Following is the most recent data: - 2 - Originating Exchange Terminating Exchange COI Hampton Blackstock 19% " Orono 27% " Newcastle 21% " Newtoriville 7% " Port Perry 22% " Brooklin 19% In view of the above, the Company is not in a position to provide EAS at this time. Yours very truly, 2, Director - Regulatory Matters Canadian Radio-television and Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des "~ Telecommunications Commission telecommunications canadiennes Ottawa, Ontario K1A ON2 Ottawa, Ontario K1A ON2 4 August 1995 Ms. Barbara Kapteyn 6168 Solina Rd. RR1 Hampton, ON LOB 1 JO Ref. No.: 950612TC250 Dear Ms. Kapteyn: This is further to my letter of 15 June 1995 concerning the Solina Women's Institute's resolution requesting that the 263 exchange include Blackstone, Orono, Newcastle, Newtonville, Port Perry and Brooklin exchanges. The company has now provided me with a report on the extension of your local calling area, a copy of which is enclosed for your information. As you will note, the Community of Interest (COI) between the exchanges in question falls short of the required 60%. Consequently, the company may not establish a link between Hampton and any of the seven (7) exchanges for the time being. The regime, whereby toll free calling provided between exchanges where long distance charges would otherwise apply, is referred to as Extended Area Service or EAS. On 29 September 1988, having recognized the increasing demand by subscribers for a larger local calling area, the Commission modified the EAS qualifying criteria established in 1980 which must be applied uniformly throughout Bell's territory (Decision 88-15 enclosed): (1) at least 60% of subscribers in one exchange must call the other exchange at least once a month; (2) the distance between the exchanges' rate centres (normally the main switching centre in an exchange) must not exceed 40 miles; and (3) a majority (51 %) of subscribers whose basic local rates would be increased must approve of the new service. ../2 Canada E ~ z. Adoption of EAS by subscribers in an exchange generally results in a local rate increase because it increases the exchange's telephone number count. However, the additional revenues generated by such local rate increases are generally not adequate to cover the full costs of providing EAS. In assessing the appropriateness of Bell's EAS criteria, the Commission examined and attempted to reconcile several important, and often conflicting, considerations. Moreover, the Commission has been cognizant of the fact that any determination as to who shall and who shall not be eligible for EAS must, by its very nature, leave some subscribers dissatisfied. Regardless of the particular criteria established, some subscribers will receive EAS, while others will narrowly miss receiving it or, not have access to some preferred exchanges. In considering Bell's application, the Commission remained mindful of its duty under the Telecommunications Act to ensure that the rates do not discriminate unjustly and that no one is granted an undue or unreasonable preference or advantage. In the Commission's view, it has a responsibility to ensure that any EAS criteria established can be applied uniformly throughout the company's operating territory. The Commission cannot establish criteria that will permit exceptions for particular communities merely on the basis of strong vocal pressure within those communities. The Commission feels that the COI represents a measure of the social and commercial ties between subscribers in two exchanges. In the Commission's view, a very substantial social and commercial dependency, and thus a strong COI, must be demonstrated in order to protect the interest of the general body of EAS subscribers whose local rates may ultimately be affected by further extension of EAS. Potential links that are presently excluded on the basis of this criterion will qualify in future if social ties between the exchanges, as reflected in calling patterns, increase to the requisite level. I trust you find this information useful and thank you for taking the time to bring your concerns to our attention. Yours s' cerely, Paul M. Godin Director Carrier Compliance & Liaison Telecommunications Encl. c.c. Ms. Patti L. Barrie Corp. of the Municipality of Clarington r r 1 r+~~y u`t '~~ ~.n :.3t3 YHI:E 1/ COUNCIL INFORMATION I-16 C:i,ARTNc;Tf')N hti15RI1MS\C'T.ARF:R I1ilSFJ1~i f. ARc~H4i1 E N DA NG~d GALLERF SPACE AND EXHIBIT:.+... For the past. two weeks c~larke Museum staff and vol~_inteers have lx:rn herd at work re-cl-..signing and rc-:wilding the in-.erior of the P•1~.iseum. The r~snlt of all thi; here work i3 a i~aer, o~,en, flcxiL::e display Japery ena an e~:par.,le.1 archivee./research area. Tne changes to the gallery allow for more avicessibilit.y for the public and greater space to mount exhibitions. Tlt~ enlarged archives allow.. more work spare for staff and researchers while: allowing the archive collection t.o be more accESSible and cont.ainecl in ':nr. area. The archives can axow accomodate several reeearr_her:? where before only one could be accomodated at. a time. large nu;,e and Hrc1~ 1 yes ~. ~~ ~- GL •"~.~ PaESS RE'LEASE... tlEtS EXHTBITIC~NS... Due to great demand by our visitors this year, the Clarke r4useum has brought back our highly acclaimed feature collection of Victorian Funeral artif~~cts. " I~z Repose, Victorian Funr-.ral Customs & Practices" will now be asemi-permanent. exhibitror. at. the r4useum to satisfy the public demand for the display. From time to time, different artifacts will },~ cirr~~lated through the show to allow visitors to view the many and different items in the collections. : In Repose c ~ntirues to be the Museum's most popular exhibit and outreach program:t~e. It. has been enjoyed by thousands with visitors coming from across Ontario, Canada and the United States. Aiso on display is a new exhibit of Ephemera Ephemera is transient os• non- permanent items from everyday life. Usually made of paper, these items are all things that have immediate importance but, then become waste. Collecting Ephemera is also referred to as wastebasket archaeology. Comprised of greeting cards, posters, letters, postcards, bills, invoices, lists, calendaa: s, etc., this interesting show highlights jus a portion of the Ephemera in the archive collections which can be a rich source of social history and tra;nds that many researchers often overlook. A new feature at the Clarke r4useum as a result of the gallery renovati~7ns is our quilt display. Each month a different quilt from the collection will be displayed at the museum. The "Quilt a Month" show will allow us for the=_: first time to rotate all our quilts through the gallery for the publids enjo_~ment. The Diuseum has an extensive quilt collection reflecting numerous styles v?anning well over 144 years. ' The Museum is also currently featuring a display of wooden objects from the collections that have all been handcrafted.. CONSERVATION i~OREG UPDATE... Outside the r4useum, our volunteers have 'peen hard at work restoring ors. farm equipment. Cleaned and re-painted in their original, brilliant colours, two 1•'lrge riding ploughs, a hay rake and seeder have now beer. completed. ~~'•~rk is continuing on the large reaper-binder. I zside the lviuseum, restoration wor. k has begun or. the turn of the century ;`:cLaughlin Cutter. This stylish sleigh is being restored by Museum stai:E with the aid of volunteers to its original cor.:dition. The finished Critter wall be unveiled at the Museum's Christmas programming in December. Visitors cz,n view *_he restoration work in rrogress and t.al'k to the staff and volunteers ,e.bout. the pror_ess. all consei-vat.ioi: work at the Aiuseum is paid for by the Museum's Giant .second fiend Book Salmi. E Clarke Mu::eum and Archives Fri Auy 84 95 7.8:39 PACE 2/Z UPC~ObiING EVENTS... August 26\27.:.The Great Ganaraska Countryside Adventure. Once again the P;useum is proud to be the host site and starting point. of this popular event. which draws thousands of people to the Ganaraska area, At the fiuseum visitors will be able to watr_h r_.andles bF~ing made over an open fire, hi~tt.Qrm~kin•~ ~nrl fi,hrFe rliff~:rPnt. kinrl~, of paps~rmaking ~nr3 wcx~r] hlrx;tc r~rint.ing, on the two days of. the tour. Tickets arf~ available at the Piuseum for the tour which comprises ti3 different farms, gardens, historic sites, churches and ur_ique events throughout. the Ganaraska Fiver water::hed area. S~ptembar 2nd...from 2-4pn~. The f4useum Board of Directors will hosting aii op~n house to cr~lFbrate the 25th Annivpr..ary of the ~'larke Museum & Arr.-hivss_ Stop by, enjoy the refreehmants, meet the people behind the ec6naE at y:}ur , museum and help us celebrate this special. day. . September 30.„l0am to 3pm. Our next Giant Second Hand Boo}: Sale. Thoue;ande of books to choor.,e from on every topic. This is our fall clearance sale, so all the books must goi There will be a special pricing feature for this; sale. Admission to the sale is dust 51.00 per person 150 cents for children. E4fter you pay admission to the sale you can ca:_ ry away all the books you wan ~ :...NO LIMITSi Yes, we are not kidding. Donations of books for the sale may be: dropped off at the Museum in Firby Tues through Sun between llam and S~;~m A,FTER S-PTEMBER 2nd. Other times by appointme~zt. Cctober 29...1pm to 3pm. Harvest Hallowe'e_n. Once again the liuseum will be halting its popular Hallowe'en event. Games, activities, demonstrations, s~~mething for everyone, young and old, to help you get in the "spirit" cc' the s•~ason. December 9 6 i0...lpm to 3pm. Get in the holiday spirit with the Museum': annual Christmas craft workshop. Make traditional decorations to hang on tl:e P4useum tree and your own tree. Enjoy sessonal delights and view tie Hclsday displays. Oper. to ail ages, FCR MORE INFORMATION about the Clarke Museum, its services and events ;Tease c X11 90.`+-983-9243. The Museum is open year round, Tuesday through Sunday ~ f rom l:.am to 4pm. Clarington Aiuseums\Clarke Museum & Archives 7~i86 Old Kirby School Road Hwy 35\115 at Regional Road #9 F:irby. COUNCIL INFORMATION August 11, 1995 ~•~ ,t. a c0-- Mr. J. Aker, Chair Works Committee, Regional Municipality of Durham, 105 Consumers Dr., Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3 SUBJECT: LANDFILL SITE WITHIN THE REGION OF DURHAM Please be advised that the Council of the Town of Pickering passed the following resolution at its regular meeting of August 8, 1995: WHEREAS .the Provincial Harris Government has scrapped the Interim Waste Authority, and WI~REAS the resolution regarding a new landfill site has been returned to the Region; and WI~REAS Pickering has been long suffering with the Brock West Landfill Site, the Beare Road Landfill Site, the Brock North and Brock South Landfill Sites and the proposed EE11 Landfill Site; and WHEREAS Pickering has been targeted by the Provincial Government and the Region of Durham as having a location suitable for a landfill site; WHEREAS the Corporation of the Town of Pickering reaffirms that it is not a willing host for a landfill site; NOW TI~REFORE the Corporation of the Town of Pickering gratefully acknowledges the pledge of Works Committee Chair, John Aker; and I-17 ~ That a new landfill site will not be located within the Region of Durham. If you have any questions with respect to this matter, please do not Hesi~~e'tb~ contact the Clerks Department at 420-4611. 1 ~ rl(~f1. ry f ._~..... .C..~ II\~/ i t. ' ~~ B race Taylor, AMCT, CMM ' _ _~-~~ ___. __.... ~~~~ ~ ~-.. Town Clerk ~ ~ _ ____ _ _ _- ____.~.___y___.-_.._..___ /dk c.c. Clerks of the Region of Durham & Regional Municipalities . , ~_ ~ _ __~ _ _'~ __. ,. _ _ _''_ e- _ COUNCIL INFORMATION I-18 • • .,^ ~, Ialn An us and Associates ._.... _. . ,...,.. tRrrrar:~1 SPECIALISTS IN: Transportatirni Government Affairs Adult Education Community and Economic Development Aboriginal Affairs ASSOCIATES IN: British Columbia Saskatchewan Manitoba Ontario Quebec Site 9, Comp. 32 Rural Route 1 Thunder Bay, ON ' P7C 4T9 Telephone (807)939-1726 Fai (807)939-1726 E-Mau iangus~:a-foavet.net July 28, 1995 The Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance St. Bowmanville, ON L1C 3A6 Re: New Rail Abandonment Rules ~!6~ 1 419951 . . L~~ l~IIdNICIPALITY OF CLARINp~1~'~ !~I>i'S"OFFICE'" AGEi~DA Attention: Mayor Diane Hamre and Members of Council; On June 20, 1995 the Government of Canada introduced Bill 101, the Canada Transportation Act and in doing so began the move toward a new and speedier process for the abandonment of rail services across this country. Assuming that the bill is not subject to major amendment and is passed by Parliament sometime this fall, a number of communities in Ontario and Quebec will be faced with the prospect of immediately having only two months to find someone to buy the rail line that serves them and the local industry. The new Act, which replaces the National Transportation Act, 1987, will require that rail companies "prepare and kcep up to date a plan indicating, for each of its railway lines whether it intends to continue to operate the line or whether, within the nett three years, it intends to sell, lease, or otherwise transfer the line ... or to takes steps to discontinue operating the line." Once the railway company has prepared the plan, they will then advertise the availability of the specific lines they no longer want, and prospective buyers have sixty days "to make their interest known in writing to the company." There is nothing in the new Act that would require a railway company who has published their three year plan to wait any period of time before beginning the process to dispose of those lines that it has identified as surplus. While the potential is there for the railway company to immediately begin the process for all of their `surplus' lines, it is more than likely that they will stage the abandoments over three years. 2 lain Angus and Associates It is conceivable, however, that in January of 1996 a number of communities will find that the rail line that serves their community is one of the lines scheduled for abandonment. They will then have two months to determine if the line could be viable as a short line, seek out. a prospective buyer, and have them make their interest known to the railway company. Depending on the length of the rail line and the number of communities and industries served it could take anywhere between two and four weeks to make a realistic assessment of the potential viability of the line. Add to that the time needed by a municipality or a group of municipalities to determine the appropriateness of their pursuit of the matter and you can begin to appreciate how short two months becomes. A community or industry that finds itself about to lose it's rail line would have to recognize the following steps must be adhered to: • determine if there is any community interest in retaining the line (including bringing together a number of communities and businesses) • advertise for and select an appropriate firm to assess the potential viability of the line • wait the two to four weeks for the report to be prepared and submitted for consideration • seek out a potential buyer if the line is found to be attractive • the potential buyer makes the decision to put in an offer. It will be extremely difficult for any community to be able to adequately complete the above process if no action is taken until the abandonment notice has been placed in the local paper. Add to that the reality that there will likely be a number of communities who will be seeking a short line buyer at the same time, and that there are few short line companies who would be interested in acquiring a number of lines in a short period of time. The firm of lain Angus and Associates offers a team of transportation specialists who can work with your community and industry well in advance of the passage of the legislation to identify the importance of your rail line, particularly as it relates to the economic viability of your community. We specifically propose that you engage the firm to conduct an initial assessment of the importance of the rail line to your community. That assessment will be the basis for a decision by your community as to what steps to take in the event that the railway company does place the line in a surplus position. Part of our role would be to bring interested parties, both public and private together to develop an overall strategy to deal with the future of the line, where appropriate, identify potential purchasers of 3 Iain Angus and Associates the line and to establish a marketing strategy to ensure that a buyer is found. The cost for this phase is estimated to be between $10,000 and 515,000 per community. However, specific quotes will be made available on request and will depend on the length of the line, the number of potential participants and its geographic location. Should you wish to discuss the matter further please contact the undersigned. Yours truly ," . _ ;. Iain Angus President, i Iain Angus and Associates. r ~ ~ ~ ~ i ......«s• ~, .......~ ~ 1. ~..._..__---.."~ w _...~.... COUNCIL INFORMATION I-19 r BOX NO. 1000 O~ICe Of tCLe ~fR~OI' -_-- 100 JOHN WEST WAY _ AURORA, ONTARIO L4G 6J1 f ~ 1; ,~ TEL:{ ~ 7-1375 +~~~ t J J ~$X1 005`7-4993 TOWN OF AURORA August 2, 1995 The Honourable Michael D. Hams, ~~,~ ~ N a~ Premier of the Province of Ontario Room 281, Legislative Building, Queen's Pazk, Toronto, Ontario M7A IA1 Deaz Mr. Premier, Please accept my sincere congratulations on your recent election victory as Premier of Ontario. I am encouraged by the fact that your government is ambitiously reviewing and implementing many of the promises which were made during the election within the "Common Sense Revolution" document. I understand the Provincial Government's conviction on wanting to follow through quickly on these initiatives. While the Tov<m of Aurora continues to also address immediate issues and priorities, we aze now starting to look at our planning and priority exercise relative to the 1996 budget process. We are very concerned about the ramifications of the ending of the Social Contract guidelines as of March 31, 1996. We aze particularly sensitive to the fact that if there is not a logical and orderly phasing out or transitional plan in place as we come out of the Social Contract, there may be significant public sector gridlock as of April 1, 1996. It is essential that the Provincial Government provide leadership in coordinating a process to explore and implement a transitional plan which will allow all of the 800+ municipalities in the Province to deal with the ending of the Social Contract using a logical, fair and uniform approach. I would respectively suggest that formal consultations with your municipal partners begin immediately so that the next eight months can be used as productively as possible. I know that the Town of Aurora would be very plCaseu to participate and add value to such a process, so that an orderly transition out of the Social Contract on April 1, 1996 can be accomplished. Your assistanc dership in beginning this formal process now would be greatly appreciated. Yours very rely, i...~-i:: - ;;> f L~ ~ ~ f,.I'~' l ` : t'~6 1 r. ~ ~ { l ~ ~. f_ f t 1~ ~...r-.~.~...-.-' . Tim M. Jones ~ • - _~-~-:___ ayor of Aurora 4 _~. ~`~ _Y'. ~~..'~:~ ----,_ _.___----r~---_ p.c. The Hon. Alan Leach, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing a G.T.A. Mayors ? - - _'____...,.-_~1 --- Members of Council - -°- --'- ^`~' "''-~""--"-" Management Team --~---~~-- _. ; -- - . -- - Office of the JtTayor August 2, 1995 The Honourable Ernie Eves, Minister of Finance, Frost Building South, 7th Floor, 7 Queen's Park Crescent, Toronto, Ontario M7A IY7 Dear Mr. Eves, COUNCIL INFORMATION TOWN OF AURORA BOX NO. 1000 100 JOHN WEST WAY AURORA, ONTARIO L4G 6J1 TEL: (905) 727-1375 FAX: (905) 727-4993 I-20 Congratulations on your recent election victory and your appointment as Treasurer of Ontario. I know that you have some significant challenges ahead of you which will require some difficult decisions. As you are aware, one of the issues which was the source of conflict between municipalities and the former government was the imposition of supplementary assessment fees. Fortunately, your Government has made a commitment to rectify this situation in the immediate future. For your information, the Town of Aurora budgeted an estimated $40,000 to deal with these fees in 1995. Given our activity to date, it appears as if we will be over this budgeted figure. The Town of Aurora was able to deliver a 0% mill rate increase in 1995, despite all of our financial pressures, including the Social Contract challenges. Although $40,000 might seem like an insignificant amount of money from a Provincial perspective, unpredictable and uncontrollable expenses such as the Supplementary Assessment fees are very difficult to deal with because we have little or no room to manoeuvre within our constrained funding envelopes. Your assistance in dealing with the elimination of the supplementary assessment fee imposition in the immediate future would be greatly appreciated. Perhaps a perfect opportunity for you and/or the Minister of Municipal Affairs, The Honourable Alan Leach to make such an announcement would be at the upcoming Association of Municipalities of Ontario Conference in August at the Royal York Hotel. I look fontiard to your positive intervention in this matter. If you require any additional information, please contact me at your convenience. Yours very truly, --/\ T'm Jones or of Aurora p.c. The Honourable Alan Leach, Minister of Municipal Affairs G.T.A. Mayors Members of Council Management Team ~, COUNCIL INFORMATION aEC,~, EACL ~ aus ~ s is95 A G E N D A 1995 July 31 11dUgIICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON MAYOR'S OFffCE In 1994 October, Atomic Energy of Canada Limited (AECL) submitted. its Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) on the Concept for Disposal of Canada's Nuclear Fuel Waste to the Environmental Assessment Panel established to review the concept under the federal Environmental Assessment and Review Process. As part of its continuing public information program, AECL is providing information on the disposal concept and the review process to elected representatives, other individuals, groups, communities and organizations in the five review provinces, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick. This information is contained in the accompanying newsletter "Concept Review". The newsletter, which will be produced about every 3 months, will keep recipients up to date on progress in the review and related activities. For further information on the disposal concept, please contact: Atomic Energy of Canada Limited Whiteshell Laboratories, Stn 73 Pinawa, Manitoba ROE 1 LO Phone (toll-free): 1-800-665-0436 Fax: (204) 753-2455 For further information on the environmental review process, please contact: Guy Riverin/Jennifer Howell Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency 13th Floor, Fontaine Building 200 Sacre-Coeur Blvd. Hull, Quebec K1 A OH3 Phone (collect): (819) 997-2244 / (819) 953-1553 Fax: (819) 994-1469 ri Eh-t ..i~~_ ...._._ QRi!;1P~A~:--- COPIES Til: { ' 1_.._ _.___._.-_..._ ! _ t ---.~.-______.___ i ~ 1 _.__,._ ~n~ _ ~~. Le 31 juillet 1995 En octobre 1994, Energie atomique du Canada limitee (FACE) a pres~nte son Etude d'impact sur I'environnement (FIE) portant sur le concept de stockage permanent des d~chets de combustible nucleaire du Canada devant une commission d'examen environnemental miss sur pied dans le cadre du processus federal d'~valuation et d'examen en matiere d'environnement. EACL communique avec des particuliers, des representants elus, -des groupes, des collectivites et des organismes de cinq provinces (Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec et Nouveau-Brunswick) pour leur fournir, dans le cadre de son programme d'information publique, des informations sur le concept de stockage permanent et le processus d'examen. Ces informations sont contenues dans le bulletin Examen du concept ci-joint. Ce bulletin paraitra tous les 3 mois environ pour informer les destinataires sur I'etat des travaux d'examen et les activites connexes. Pour de plus amples renseignements sur le concept de stockage permanent, veuillez communiquer avec Energie atomique du Canada limitee Laboratoires de Whiteshelf, Succursale 73 Pinawa (Manitoba) ROE 1 LO Telephone (sans frais) : 1-800-665-0436 Fax : (204) 753-2455 Pour de plus amples renseignements sur le processus d'examen en matiere d'environnement, veuillez communiquer avec Guy Riverin/Jennifer Howell Agence canadienne devaluation environnementale 138 etage, Edifice Fontaine 200, bout. du Sacre-Coeur Hull (Quebec) K1 A OH3 Appel ~ frais vires : (819) 997-2244 / (819) 953-1553 Fax : (819) 994-1469 ~ The Ontario Historical Society 34 Parkview Avenue Willowdale, Ontario M2N 3Y2 (416) 226-9011 Fax (416) 226-2740 COUNCIL INFORMATION 1_22 August 10, 1995 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE... DISCOVER YOUR COMMUNITY! Discover how you can design interesting and exciting programmes for young people at the workshop DISCOVER YOUR COMMUNITY taking place on Saturday, October 14 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Clazke Museum and Archives in Kirby. The Ontario Historical Society and the Clazke Museum and ~~rchives are presenting this information-packcd progr-.none tc assist teachers, youih leaders, pazents, museum curators and historical society workers. Dorothy Duncan, Executive Director of The Ontario Historical Society challenges you to look right in your own backyazd for an abundance of ideas for local history projects in the session, "Local History: Where to Find It; How to Use It - An Introduction to Discovering Your Community. Chazles Taws, Curator of the Bowmanville Museum, presents "Using Local Resources to Develop Programmes for Young People" and discusses how to use your community's own rich history to interest young people. Mazk Jackman, Curator of the Clazke Museum and Archives, shows how to "Turn Local History into Living History and Get Everyone Involved" using the Great Ganaraska Countryside Adventure as a model. John Carter, Museum Advisor with the Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation introduces the Ministry of Education and Training's new curriculum guidelines and how you can use them in "Your Local Community and the Common Curriculum". The registration fee for DISCOVER YOUR COMMUNITY is $25.00 and includes a kit of resource materials, lunch and a copy of the resource publication, Discovering Your Community. For further information and to register, please contact: Lorraine Lowry Mazk Jackman } ~:~ ~ ~~:~ r~ _._.._. ;~+ ~ ~_- The Ontario Historical Society Clazke Museurrx ar}d ,~rchi~y~~'~ (416) 226-9011 (905) 983-9243; ,,.,, """--~------ -30- ~ ____ _T~__.__.~. ~ __..___ Charitable Tax # 0199331-52-13 ; ~~ ~'~~-`- -! The Ontario Historical Society gratefully acknowledges the support of Canada's National Hi$tiiry Society-and-the---~."__..__._,. r Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation. ~.. _ ... _ .._ t i Honorary Patron: The Honourable Henry N. R. Jackman, C.M., K.St.J., LL.D., Lieutenant Governor of Ontario -'~" Recycled Paper - ~ - - ~KJNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON (~~ ` ~~ I-23 New.ast~e Ca~rnu~i~ tv ;,a' ` =~3r-! COUNCIL INFORMATION ~~ ~~,~~ ~~ir•~tns of a •reeting held on July 17. 1995fr at 7:00 pm by Newcastle Community Hall Board at Council Chambers in the Municipal Building in Bowmanville. ~~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~~~ tJ~ Present Were: R.B. Rickard A. Dreslinski D. Scott C. Abraham S. Dejong G. Worsley (secretary) ' Absent Were: D. Schmiegelow 1. R.B. Rickard gave presentation to Town Counci] requesting $10.000.00 grant for 1995 operating expenses. R.B. Rickard clarified to Council how our grant application was not presented to them at. the correct time to them. but hoped they would now look on our request favourably. 2. At 8:25 pm Community Hall board members continued their own meeting in meeting room within Town Hall. MOtion by R.B. Rickard. seconded by M. Beck THAT C. Abraham be .given signing authority on cheques until the end of July 1995. "CARRIED" 3. R.B. Rickard informed board BakY that Hall was dirty on the Sunday Lions rented. they had to do their own clean up. should they be reimbursed. To be brought up at next meeting. R.B. Rickard will take care of having fan fixed. renters to be pay for repairs: S_ Dejong will speak with. B. Couch re; holidays. Bob Beck is possibil~y for coverage of same. It is noted that D. Scott and A. Dreslinski did not attend second half of meeting as they were still attending Town Council meeting. CL%fi'r~ _ .. ... ACK. BY ....._~.. OR1G3P~A' -.i'__. _._~~ COPIES 1P. ""^ ~ _-_ -~----- _ - _ ---~i y..` ~._._.... - _ . __ _,... '~ MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON ~~ Newcastle Community Hall Board Minutes of a meeting held on July 24. 1995 at 7:30pm in the Masons Room and Council CH~mbers. Present Were: A. Dreslinski S. Dejong M. Beck C. Abraham D. Scott R.B. Rickard G. Worsley (secretary) Absent Were: D. Schmiegelow ' 1. MASONS CONTRACT This portion of meeting was held in the Masons Room. Masons were represented by John MUtton. Teddy Baronowski. Jim Trimble, dwen Ferguson. and Patrick Dowling. There was discussion as to how much Masons should pay but no actual proposal from Masons. Motion by A. Dreslinski. seconded by C. Abraham THAT Masons attend next Hall Board meeting and bring a counterproposal if they do not agree with contract presented by Hall Board. Secretary of Hall Board will supply Masons with financial sgatements from last 2 years prior to this meeting_ "CARRIED" 2. At 8:25 pm Hall Board continued their meeting in Council Chambers. A. Dreslinski acting Chairperson. " Motion by A. Dreslinski. seconded by M. Beck THAT C. Abraham continue to have signing authority until chairperson is elected in September. "CARRIED" 3. BILLS Motion by C. Abraham. seconded by A. Dreslinski THAT bills be paid as presented. "CARRIED" Motion by S, Dejong. seconded by A. Dreslinski THAT bills presented July 17 be paid as well. "CARRIED' 4. R.B. Rickard infonmed board that Mc Bride party were not let into Hall on time and are asking for a refund of some sort. They were to be let in at 6:OO.pm but didn't get in until &:00 pm. Motion by C. Abraham. seconded by R.B. C4~{~ifXdi~( Rickard THAT letter of apology be sendt to Mc Br ides. "CARRIED" !: k rage L In future secretary will inform clients who will be supervising their rental. 5. Clarington Band not to use chairs. secretary will notify. 6. Secretary to purchase 20 spouts for jiggers. 7. HOLIDAYS Motion by R.B. Rickard seconded by C. Abraham THAT Stephen Haines be hired for 8/7 and 8/14 weeks to cover for B. Couch's holidays. "CARRIED" 8. S. Dejong will trim trees around Hall. 9. CHAIRS Motion by A. Dreslinski, seconded by S. Dejong THAT. R. B. Rickard will talk with Business Depot as to costs of repairing or replacing damaged chairs in auditorium. "CARRIED" 10_ ADJOURNED 9:30 pm f~l I_I ra ~ i ' ;;i 5 1 ~ : ~=i 4 F F' ~a '~ H l H :_~ I~: F C~ F.' ~:_ E 4 1 5 ~! c: ~' i ~ 1 o T C! ~~ 1 :~ ? 5 ._ ;_ ,_~ ,1 1 F; ~ F~ , i_i ` ,, i_i ~ COUNCIL INFORMATION I-24 a~Cmtaiio Greater 'Iornntcl Area Task Force Groupe d'etude sur la region du grand Toronto 393 Uni~'er~ity A~•enuc, 20th Fluur-2001 393, avenue Univcrsicy, ?t]• gage-?001 Toronto U:v b15G 1 L(i Turon~u O` MSG lE6 Chalrlpresidcnte Diembers/membres Or. Annc Gvldcn A.]. Diamond 7hvmua Mctunnack Re4an Prichard Josrph ~~'eng, ti1.D. IOTA F.~X ]~j ~jj)' 1 ~ ~ - I ~ No. 4, Augu;~t 18, 1995 from ' Anne Golden and the GTA Task Force ,~ VJelcolne to our fourth GTA Fax News. The past month has been one of extensive research. In addition to reviewing ,~ number of unportant studies that have just come in, we have been examining what wort::; in other jurisdictions and might be useful to us here. 14'ey Learnin~s from t7tlier Jurisdictions Iii the course of our research, we looked carefully at the assessment and educ?.tion financing s;~stem in British Columbia; governance models in Vancouver, New York Cite, and Pittsburgh; economic development. efforts in other Nvrth American city regions; and how major North American location firms view the GTA. The following are some of our observations: Assessment ~ ~„ I;1 British Columbia, the assessment system :~s both effective and respected, with few appeals. The system contains mechanisms to streamli'ae the annual updating of values ;tnd to limit volatility caused by rapid market swings. The use of a separate special purpc::e authority to Conduct assessments is considered to add to the credibility of the system. C~leanwhile, we are continuing our research on unit value assessment {UVA) '.n conjunction with the Ministry of Finance. Scenarios under study include relatively pure 1J'VA as proposed b}' the City of Toronto, and weighted UVA as proposed by the Fair Tax Commission. ) __ - ~~ ~`; ~ ,y i i ~ ,~ ~ i I ~ , . , .._ i .~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ r .... ~ ' V ~ ._.... --.._ _ . ...J ` I ` f i i i \ (416) 3:?7-1515 1 ~ ' ! ~ ! ~ ^'~ ~ ~ ~' f•ax/Tdirc 1416) 327-1516 ~ ~ 1 GTAfASK@oo~:on.ca ~ ~ ~ ~ i 1 ' HU~a ~ 1 ' ~l5 1 c : b~4 f=F--' 1~TH THS{C FVRCE Governance j F_i `.( i c j H, 1 l_! '.1 j :~t1`_'~.;i`;j=~ j Fi'._I f-' . l1, ~ 4~ V~Thile opinion is divided on the overall success of the Greater Vancouver Re€;ional District (t,VRD), all agree that it has generated a remarkable level of consensus on an overall vision f~~r that region with a strong focus on environmental goals. At the same time,. it is clear that Ontario and British Columbia have very different traditions of platutirtg and locaUregional government. The voluntary consensual approach embodied in the GVRD• stna:ture would be a major departure from Ontax~Io's more hierarchical system, which has histori::ally operated Wrote vertically with each tier requiring approval from the one above. Ontario's system does not preclude cooperation, as shown by ongo.'i.ng consensus-building and coordination istitiatives of the GTA Mayors and Chairs Committee and the Greater Toronto Coordinating ~'ommittee. Economic Development and Campetitiven~~s ~.ccording to major U.S, location firms, the absence of a central proactive m~.rketing body for the GTA is our single greatest weakness in "selling" the region internatia~ally. We have an excellent product - a dynamic, diverse and liveable metropolis, described Icy one fuze as "North America's mast liveable international city." I:n their view, relocation to the GTA is hindered by a number of factors including: Lack of financial and other relocation incentives; over-regulation and high taxation; the cyst of electric power which particularly impacts m~inufacturing; and cross border irc;,tations caused by different terminology, statistics, measurement systems, etc. The primary obstacle, however, is our inability to tell our story. >~or those considering relocation, there are simply too many local players, making the process extremely confusing. C}n a more positive note, the list of the GTA's major strengths is encouraging;: ~~ With YIS labour markets tightening and human resource related expen~'litures accounting for 60-$0% of the eorpora~e bottom line, our primary com.hetitive advantage is considered to be an ample supply of high qualiry labour available at affordable wages throughout the GTA. ~° Our international resources are seen as another important asset and include: the fourth best connected airport in North America (the obvious need to cjpdatc the facilities notwithstanding), good infr:~structure, a multi-lingual talent Fool, banking and export import services. Our quality of life is also viewed as a key strength, especially o~ir cle~mliness and relative freedom from crime. High housing costs and the difficulty of securing employment for spouses (attributed to pro-Canadian hiring policies) ~;sere the only qualifiers cited. /...3 ~~I_li~ ~ 1 ' X15 1 ~ : GIB FF,' G f N TN'J!<. Fi=!F.'CE =l l t :~ ~ ~r 1 5 1 6 T i_i ~; 1 '~ ~_~ ~~ _~ c _; 4 1 F.'~ P . i_i .~ : ~_~ 4 As office and industrial space in the U,S, becomes hazder to find, its ~rvailability in the CiTA continues to add to our attractiveness as a busiuess destinatitrn. The variety of urban and suburban communities in which to locate thir~ughout the GTA is seen as a significant asset. C)ur own survey on economic development ;>llows that of the 341oca1 and .S r~~gianal r.:tunicipalities that make up the GTA, 25 la.al municipalities and 4 regions ct2rrently engage i n economic development activity ..The total annual budget for this work is '>16.7 million, with $13.7 spent locally and $3 million at t]ie regional level (in general, less than 1 % of each r.nunieipal operating budget). Although local municipalities tend to concentr~cte their efforts i:in business retention, there is considerable overlap with regional and provinc.:ial activities Feared towazd international business attracti~an (we are still documenting the :6'rovince's expenditures and activities in this area). G1~A municipalities attribute only a very small percentage of their current growth to business from outside Ontario - the ov::rwhelmittg amount of business growth within the GTA is now generated by businesses already here. `~Ihile local efforts geared toward retention of these businesses are undeniable valuable, our research to date shows that we are missing important opportunities at the municipal and provincial level to attract new businesses from outside the GTA. 'Che evidence points to a bright future for the GTA, but we have to tackle a ~rrumber of ~;erious issues -including land use, infrastructure planning and investment, nisnicipal finance, l;overnment restructuring, etc. - if the region is to realize its full potential. :Economic development is only one of these challenges. i~ther Research 'Nhile this and previous Fax News have focused to a large extent on economic competitiveness and municipal finance tiuestibns, our work in other areas -urban form. iluality of life, environment, service delivery and disentangletn;ent, governme::st structure, etc. •• is proceeding well. As I mentioned above;, the Task Force has some important studies underway and their findings will be the subject of upcoming editions of Fax News. ,Reminder... 'Che Task Force welcomes written submissiims, but the deadline is September' 30, so please Rio not wait to send them in. Thank you to those of you who have submitted your advice. Your contribution to our work is greatly appreciated. C C ~ /~ COUNCIL INFORMATION I-25 In n,i,li.in ti„If I~~inl. A~., ~ri,iti,~n \..~n i,ili~vi ~,ui•i~li,•nnr ~l,• 1~ ~ I ~ ~ . ~ :...•.::~ ~~~ August 10, 1995 Clerk ~ n~a~i<r~~al c~ii~«'' Municipality of Clarington Bur,~ate rlicl ~ ,,, F .,, 40 Temperance St. , ~,~:'<< ~ ~~~ Bowmanville ON L1 C 3A6 v~,I.r; ,,,_„~,, ;,,, . Dear Clerk: ~ atlantic [:et;ion/ Enclosed you will find a document (The Refillable Quota Regulations) which Ize~ion attattti~~ue will give elected and unelected officials in your community facts they require to '`'` ''~"'i"~~`"'~~` understand the issue of refillable soft drink containers. We have also ~` " ,~`~ enclosed the CSDA's 1994 Packaging Stewardship Annual Report. I would ~; ,~ , \ ~ ask that you table copies of these documents with your Municipal Council. ~ .~~ ~~~=~~ ~~~ ~-~~~~~~~~ Municipal taxpayers in your community have already voted against the refillable concept by purchasing the overwhelming majority of their soft drinks ~ a55ociat~on `~`, in containers which are not refillable (return for deposit) -- but are fully embouteilleurs de noissons ~a;~et~ses recyclable through their Blue Boxes /recycling depots. Furthermore, revenues dtl Quebec, tnc.~ from the sale of these recycled soft drink containers are a major contributor Quebec loft Drink towards the cost of municipal recycling programs. Bottlers association ~~~` "'~'~i~"' `~` ~ If ou re uire an f ,, ; ,, ,,,, ~.,,,, ~ ,•,,,,,• ,1i• I y q y urther information, please call me at 416-369-3059. .,-~ ; ~,:~~ t~, , ~, I ~~ A I?i~~i ,~ ;: ~~i lh_ ,iL~, 'a,fl I)rm'~ As;ur - ~.,~~.~~_~_~,~„~~„~ ~~ Sincerely, ~~n~ _. _1 ; ;;~i~~~_~:ll.} !-4~ h(,b- Il)~~~ i Stuart Hartley J Ontario Region,' l:r~.;;on d~ l~~~ntario ~ Regional Vice President - , ~-~ , ~~,i i~i,~~•, j _:', ,~ PS Additional. copies of these documents are available throng-Fi ~~~SA's~ , National and Ontario Region offices. La responsabitit~'~it~~ w `'' "" "''" ( annuel 1994 sorlt egalement disponibles en fran~ais. ~ ` ~=.~ .tNAL -. .., -_-- .~ ~,,,~~,~;; t::~~;;~,,, i i ___....w_ _ ___ . _. _ ;, _~ ~~ ~ ~'~~ SH:gk NOTE: Booklet in Clerk's Dept. ----~•- - ~ -•~ e:\word\csda\psar\508clerk.doc . - .• _ ~ _. '~ CSDA ,,.~. ~'~ The Refillable Quota Regulations. ACIBG Background In Ontario today, a regulation exists that requires the soft drink industry to sell 30% of all soft drinks by volume in refillable glass containers. This is unique packaging legislation which singles out the soft drink industry from all other beverage and grocery product packaging. Since 1987 the soft drink industry has conununicated its difficulties with this regulation and has spent much time in meetings with government officials. As a result, the regulations have served to divert attention and resources from much more important environ-nental matters. In fact, we believe the refillable quota regulations and their enforcement are damaging to the environment for the following reasons: (i). Negative impact on Solid Waste Diversion Ontario's refillable quota regulations address only 30% of less than 1% of municipal solid waste in Ontario. Compliance with the 30% refillable quota regulations would actually produce more soft drink container waste than occurs under the current Blue Box recycling program. As a result, these refillable quota regulations are inconsistent with Government of Ontario positions taken with respect to solid waste diversion, and the National Packaging Protocol (NAPP). (ii). Negative Impact on Energy Usage Refillable glass containers use up to twice the amount of energy consumed by recyclable containers. As a result, the regulations are inconsistent with Government of Ontario positions taken with respect to greenhouse gas reduction. (iii). Consumers buy Recyc/ables Despite considerable efforts by the soft drinl: industry to promote refillables, including advertising campaigns and incentive pricing, consumers in Ontario, as in all of North America, buy convenient lightweight packaging that can be easily recycled. Consumers choose to buy 98% of their soft drinks, by volume, in recyclable containers despite the widespread availability of refillable containers. As consumers are rightfully provided a choice as to what they can buy in Ontario, it is impossible for the soft drink industry to comply with the refillable quota regulations. (iv). Diverfs scarce resources from other priorities Continued monitoring/enforcement and policy development of the refillable quota diverts valuable resources from meaningful enviroiunental protection. In 1985, municipal and IC&I (Industrial, Conuncrcial and Institutional) source separation was embryonic and not supported by the 3Rs regulations. Refillable quota regulations were gazetted in 1985 when no other residential recovery systems were widely available. In fact, they were introduced, in part, as a stimulus to the establishment of the Blue Box system's infrastructure. Now that the Blue Box program have proved so successful, the refillable quota regulations are redundant. ../2 CSDA/ACIBG The Refillable Quota Regulations 2 of 8 The Evidence The evidence to support the assertions outlined above is as follows: (i) Negative impacts on Solid Waste Diversion Refillable glass soft drink packaging systems generate more solid waste requiring disposal to landfill (by weight and by volume) than the Blue Box-based recycling system currently in place. This was a key finding in a study conducted by Professor Michael Hare, Professor of Economics , University of Toronto in June 1991. Hare found that the conventional hierarchy of Reduce, Reuse and Recycle may not always result in the greatest diversion of soft drink container waste away from landfill. Hare pointed out that the successful recycling of soft drink containers through the Blue Box curbside system was an effective waste diversion practice. Hare identified that there are significant ancillary benefits to multi-material recycling . He noted that for each tonne of soft drink containers recovered through the Blue Box , 30 tonnes of other materials are diverted. Looking back to 1985 Hare noted that the industry disposed of approximately 70,000 tonnes of solid waste. If the soft drink industry had done nothing to reduce its generation rates of waste, this amount would have climbed to 87,000 tonnes by 1991. In fact, in 1991 the soft drink industry only disposed of 59,000 tonnes ,even though soft drink sales volumes increased 24% over the period. The reason for the decreases were: • waste reduction initiatives; and, • improving recovery rates for recyclable soft drink containers. Hare examined how lost, discarded, broken acid otherwise disposed of refillable glass containers perform versus recycling non-refillable packages. Based on historical return- rates and float replacement, he assumed 5% of 750 ml. refillables would be lost from the system. He found that • refillable glass bottles discarded , at even these low rates, would generate 48 kilograms of final waste / 1000 L. product compared to recyclable cans which would generate 41 kg/1000 L. and PET (plastic) bottles which would generate 20 kg/1000 L. Waste Generation kg / 1000 L Product Sold 750 ml Refillables 95% Return 48 Alum. Cans 41 2 L PET 20 CSDA/ACIBG The Refillable Quota Regulations 3 of 8 • discarded refillable glass bottles take up more landfill space at 54 cubic decimeters/ 1000 L. product compared to recyclable cans and PET bottles which would occupy 23 to 52 cubic decimeters/1000 L. for cans and 2 L. PET respectively. Weight of Final Solid Waste 50 in 45 ~ 40 35 ~ 30 °0 25 0 20 a a 15 0 10 ~, 5 Y 0 48 Volume -Final Waste O O O e o` o .~ 0 D v ~ 20 0 10 4 = 0 `o 0 rw 1-- • ~ ` 7 ~ n. O ~ ~ ~ Q U ~ n y ~ ~ N 750 ml. Alum. 2 L. PET Refillables. Cans 95% Return CSDA/ACIBG The Refillable Quota Regulations 4 of 8 Packaging Reduction During the period 1979 to 1995 ,significant efforts by the soft drink industry and their container suppliers have resulted in dramatic reductions in the materials consumed . As the table and chart below indicate ,for 2 Litre PET , 500 ml steel and aluminum cans, reductions of 24% - 27% have been achieved. 280/355 ML gm 280/355 ML. 9m 2 L. gm 1979 22 46 68 .1982 20 40 65 1988 18.5 38 62 1991 16.4 32 58 1993 16 32 54 1995 16 32 52 In addition, the switch from glass to lighter PET plastic for single serve containers reduced packaging weight by 90% and the switch from steel to aluminum cans saved over 50% in weight. Lightweighting of Soft Drink Containers 70 PET 24% Reduction 60 50 Alum Cans 27% Reduction y '~ ' ~~ ~ ALUM 40 ,~ ~; IP~^: ,';,. ~`' STEEL 30 Steel Cans ^ PET 24°i6Reduction 20 10 ~ N 00 .- n ~ ~ D) M tC) ~ ~ ~ Q7 ~ ~ ~ ~ CSDA/ACIBG The Refillable Quota Regulations 5 of 8 Blue Box Diversion The Blue Box program has been tremendously successful in diverting solid waste from landfill. Ontario diverts many more materials than any other province. This is demonstrated in CSDA's 1994 Packaging Stewardship Annual Report. Recovery of soft drink containers will continue to grow: • as the Blue Box system expands • as greater recovery is achieved from the IC&I sector as a result of government's regulations • with the high intrinsic value of soft drink materials such as aluminum and PET. The Blue Box system has significant solid waste diversion benefits beyond carbonated soft drink containers. Consider the following: • For every tonne of soft drink containers diverted, programs recover at least 30 tonnes of other packaging and fibre materials. • Participation rates exceed over 85%. • The Quinte 2000 program demonstrated that over 16 different material types can be collected effectively through the Blue Box program. This result has now been replicated in other municipalities. • Many types of packaging material need to be recovered under multi-material programs if the _ NAPP waste packaging reduction target is to be met. The government of Ontario has an objective in place to divert 50% of solid waste going to landfill by the year 2000 from a base year of 1987. The Ontario government is also a signatory to the National Packaging Protocol. It is therefore inconsistent for the government to advocate the use of refillable glass soft drink bottles from a solid waste and packaging diversion perspective. (ii) The Negative Impacts on Energy Usage The perception that refillable glass containers are a superior environmental package is incorrect. The environmental impacts in transporting heavy glass bottles and the chemicals used in the washing of bottles prior to refilling are often overlooked. These factors combined with significant reductions in the weight of soft drink containers and high capture rates of used containers in the Blue Box program have negated the environmental benefit of the glass refillable. A report issued in 1992 by First Consulting at~d peer reviewed by Franklin Associates, examined the energy profiles of raw material usage and manufacturing, secondary packaging, wash and fill, and distribution (including transportation and „~aste management). They found that refillable glass containers use up to twice the energy consumed by recyclable containers for every 1,000 litres of product sold. This is due to such factors as: • glass refillable bottles use S times as much water in the washing and sterilizing processes as for recyclable containers which are rinsed. Higher water temperatures needed to wash refillables also consume more energy. • the use of caustic chemicals in the cleaning of glass refillables requires special ei~luent r treatment. • glass refillable bottles are 40 times heavier than the equivalent volume in PET or aluminum containers, resulting in greater fuel usage. CSDA/ACIBG The Refillable Quota Regulations 6 of 8 • additional transportation requirements add to air pollution and low level ozone depletion Number of Trucks required to ship glass refillables vs same volume in aluminum cans Aluminum ~ Cans Reflllables 3.25 0 1 2 3 4 Summary of First Consultants Findings This chart shows the energy profiles for the most conunon soft drink containers at typical rates of recovery. • Energy Usage at Typical Recovery Rates 8 8.5 8 sil~r: ,: €:r,„ ~:; is ~: ~ze~~I ~;~l:.isi:: ~= i 6i i . „iy ii ii - ~ ,~ ~; ~ w r 7.4 zr ~ ~ ,~9 rs u r 8 d ~ ~ ~ijli "i , i4 ~si v 5 ~ 1~ , c 4 a o ~ ~ ~ 4.3 C "i~ '~~ iaii ? a ` w ii~ ~ ~~R, ~: ~ 9 ~ u • ~ 3 i;~i io, ~;.~y h i r ir ;r o D o ° C ~ x ry~~ 4hPii o (O .V. 2 it w' Uul J k hi ,.~ y ,a; ~ ,~i ca ~ -i ~ 4 is ~i ~ ' is i r s. G rr ,iir,. , Glass 750 Aluminum 2 L. PET ml. Cans ReSllables As shown above, refillable glass containers use up to twice the amount of energy as consumed by recyclable containers. Therefore it is inconsistent for the govenunent to advocate the use of refillable glass soft drink bottles as more energy is consumed producing more CO2. This flies in the face of the Canadian government conunitment at the 1992 Rio Suttunit to stabilize greenhouse gases by the year 2000 at 1990 levels. CSDA/ACIBG The Refillable Quota Regulations 7 of 8 (iii) Refillable Quota Regulations are Impractical. Consumers buy Recyclab/es Under the current refillable quota regulations there is no provision requiring consumers to purchase 30 per cent of their soft drinks (by volume) in refillable containers. Despite the fact that most major retailers offer soft drinks in glass refillable containers, consumers purchase less than two per cent of their soft drinks, by volume, in them. ~ .. Consider the following: ' • ,The quota regulation requires the soft drink industry to sell product in refillables but they do not require: 0 retailers to stock or price them attractively, or 0 consumers to buy them • There are no similar quota requirements for the sale of any other product by any other industry in Ontario. • Packaging materials should be treated equally without regard to their product contents (i.e. for the Blue Box or landfill, a can is a can) • Demand for refillables by the public is less than 2%. There are a number of significant reasons for this: 0 Most Ontario consumers buy soft drinks in aluminum cans or PET containers because they can be conveniently recycled through the Province's Blue Box program rather than having to bring them back to a retail outlet. 0 Most parents prefer that beverages for their children are contained in non-glass packages. They are concerned about safety and the potential for their children being injured from glass. 0 Most seniors prefer the light-weight aluminum/ steel cans of PET containers over refillable glass bottles. They find the refillables too heavy and are concerned about dropping them and being cut by flying glass -especially from carbonated beverage containers that are under pressure. (iv) Refillable quota regulations divert valuable resources from real environmental priorities Continued monitoring/enforcement and policy development of the refillable quota diverts valuable government resources from meaningful environmental protection With priorities such as air quality, GTA landfill siting, providing safe/clean water, and minimizing other environmental risks to public health, the importa~~ce of utilizing scarce resources on the refillable quota regulation must be questioned. It would seem resources spent on hazardous waste and toxics management would provide much better value for the taxpayers dollar. Conclusion The soft drink industry believes Ontario's refillable quota regulations and their enforcement are damaging to die environment because they negatively impact both solid ~~~aste diversion and energy usage, run counter to consumer purchasing preferences, and divert scarce resources from other environmental priorities. The soft drink industry therefore advocates the repeal of Ontario's refillable quota regulations. CSDA/ACIBG The Refillable Quota Regulations ~ 8 of 8 Appendix A Environmental Accomplishments by the Soft Drink Industry The soft drink industry has already surpassed the NAPP targets.(i.e. we have substantially reduced waste from soft drink packaging, exceeding the SO% reduction target for the year 2000). Our 1985 packaging waste (bottles and cans) amounted to 74,000 tonnes. If nothing had been done to lightweight or recover soft drink packaging, soft druilc packaging waste in-1994 (based on our 1985 packaging types and mix) would have amounted to 109,100 tonnes. Actual packaging waste in 1994 amounted to 31,900 tonnes. This represents a 57% decrease over 1985 actual and 71% from projected 1985 packaging levels. The Blue Box Program 1. In 1986, soft drink industry members were responsible for the founding of Ontario Multi- Material Recycling Inc. (OMMRI). To date, soft drink industry members have spent more than $33 million to help build Ontario's recycling infrastructure. 2. We are the only industry to provide operating grant, "top up" funding ($56.50 per tonne) to municipalities to cover the difference between revenues received from the sale of containers and the cost of their collection 3. In March 1994, the industry switched to aluminum for producing cans which provides revenue for municipalities greater than the costs to recover our containers; thus the top up grant is currently phased to zero. Reuse of packaging materials: The industry reuses virtually all of the secondary (cases) and tertiary (pallets) packaging used to transport soft drinks to stores and to food service outlets for fountain sales . • wooden shipping pallets are designed to be reused over 120 times in their estimated 5-9 year lifespan • cardboard box use was examined and.where economically feasible replaced with reusable plastic trays and shells which can be reused hundreds and hundreds of times. • syrup tanks used for fountain sales are reused thousands of times • recycled content of 50%+ in aluminum cans and 35-50% regrind in plastic trays and shells. August 1995 e:hvord\csda\ebr\rfquotas.doc COUNCIL INFORMATION I-26~ Section I ~'VIINUTES OF THE BOWMANVILLE MUSEUM BOARD MEETING .Iuly 12, 1995 . PRESENT.• L. Paradis; A. Bark; C. Morgan; P. Pingle; G. Ashton; W. Fehn C. Taws; E. Logan REGRETS: M. Novak; D. McKende; L. Jagoda; G. Dainarrl 1. The Meeting was called to order at 7:ISpm by the Chairman, L. Paradis. 2. Motion - to adopt the agenda as presented. - Moved by A. Bark 2nd G. Ashton camied 3. Motion - to approve the June I4th, I995 Board Meeting Minutes as presented. - Moved by W. Fehn 2nd A. Bark carried 4. BUSINESS ARISING: r } Window/Conservatory Tender Larry Paradis reported that tTte window renovations are progressing tivell. Class Glass noted that there have not been any major problems to date. Membership/Home Building Association The secretary reported tTtat~'Kr. Cassirzger,President of Oshawa/Durham Home Builders Association regretted that he could not sponsor a membership programme for new Izome buyers due to financial costs. If we sent his company our brochures they will include them with the closing package for the Homes. New Computer Arnold Bark reported that we have purchased a new 486 computer for the Museum Office, total cost $1,469.70. T7ie 286 computer tivill be installed in the Curator's office and the Museum collectiaz fvill be acquisitioned orz to a computer programme. Warner Fehn volu~zteered to help enter the collection. Dominion Organ & Piano Co. T-Shuts 77ie Curator put the new T-shirts before the Board. 77te Boa~rl agreed to sell them for SIS.00 i~z the Museccm shop. Kitchen Unit ~t~arner Felin reported that the unit is complete. He recommended that we Izire Norm Grae~vert to install tl:e unit, also to replaster the damaged ceiling area in the kitchen. ,-~Iso the girls room has a damaged area that needs replastering. 95-C-Ol 95-C-02 Section 1 Page 2... __._ Jc: ty 12/95 Minutes Motion - to contact Norm Graewert for an estimate to install the new kitchen unit 95_C_ and replaster the du:naged ceiling area in the ki!clrerr and the girl's bedroom. - Moved by P. Pingle 2nd G. Ashton carried Larry Paradis will pick up the kitchen unit. Warner Fehn will contact Norm Graewert ' for his estimate and the secretary will telephone the Board with th'e estimate costs for approval to proceed. The Toivn will be contacted re the continuing problem of a leak in the girls bedroom. ' Part 7Fme Ground'skeener The Curator interviewed two applicants for the-part time groundskeeper position. He put before tlae Board that we hire Adam Fehn at $7.00 per Izour for three Izours per week. Motion - to hire Adam Fehn as part time groundskeeper at $7.00 per hour fora maximum of three hours per week. - Moved by G. Ashton 95-C-~ 2nd P. Pingle carried ~` Warner Fehn declared a conflict of interest and did not vote. Canada Dray Celebrations The Curator reported a successful Canada Day CelebrYCtion with approx 500 visitors. He thanked the Board for their support and help throughout the day. 5. CORRESPONDENCE: ~' T7ie Board received a list of the correspondence with their minutes. Motion - to accept the correspondence for information. - Moved by A. Bark 2nd W. Fehn carried 95-C-~ 6. PRESENTATION OF JUNE 1995 BILLS: Motion - to acknowledge payment of the June 1995 bills listed in Sect~iion Z. - Moved by A. Bark 95-C-a 2nd W. Fehn camied 7. FINANCE & PLANNING COMMTITEE REPORT: Clayton Morgan reviewed the mixup of the Town Grant with Pat Pingle, Council representative. He said that the three finance representatives, Larry, Clayton and Arnold, who attended the meeting at Town all thought that the requested amount was approved. He noted that he is concerned about the Museum's revenue with there being , SI, 700.00 less in tl:e Totivrt grant. r Page 3... July 12/95 Minutes. Motion - to approve the F'cnance Report as presented. - Moved Ly G Morgan 2nd P. Dingle Section 1 carried A copy of the Fund Run donations was requested at the next Board Meeting by Arnold Bark. Due to health reasons Clayton Morgan left the meeting at 8:ISpm. COLLECTIONS COMMITTEE REPORT: , The Collections Committee Chairman, Warner Fe)Zn, reported on July donations and purchases. Donated was: Big lim Mattel Doll• a 1 cent token from I.B. Maitvn store and 60-70 books. c. 1850-1900's. Purchased tivas: Star Trek B~idPe + Tivo dolls. $100 00• Dominion Organ & Piano Co.. Fan. $30.00 Motion - to accept the Collections Committee Report for inforntadion. - Moved by G. Ashton 2nd A. Bark camied COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE REPORT.• Nothing to report. s~ PROPERTY COMMITTEE REPORT: Fi•ed Horvath has requested tltat representatives from the Board meet with him to discuss outstanding issues on the Museum building. 77te Property & Buildings Inspection Report was discussed. Motion - to received the Property Committee Report for infornurtion. - Moves by A. Bark 2nd W. Fehr carried 8. CURATOR'S 1UNE 1995 REPORT.• T7te Curator reported 637 visitors to the Museum during the month of June. Motion - to accept the Currttor's June 1995 report for infornuttion. - Moved by P. Dingle 2nd G. Ashton carried 9. FRIENDS OF MUSEUM REPORT: Gladys Ashton noted that the Friends would like plenty of notice when the new kitchen unit is being installed. T7ieir next meeting will be held in September. Motion - to accept the Friends of Museum report for infor»tation. - Moved by P. Dingle 2nd G. Ashton 95-C-07 95-C-08 95-C-OS 95-C-1C 95-C-17 Paga 4... July 12/95 Minutes Section Y 10. NEW BUSINESS: August Boarri Meeting The Boivmanville 1Viuseunt Board will not meet dining the month of August. 77te next meeting tivill be held on September 13th, 1995. Motion - to approve payment of regular bills during the month of August. - Moved by P. Pingle 2nd A. Bark carried Fundmiser P. Pingle noted that once a month in the King Street Bar & Grill a video quiz contest is held. The revenue is donated to a local cha~zty. She suggested that the Museum put their name forward for a donation. Warner Felzn will look into this matter. It was requested that a record of attendance be included witla the next Board Meeting repoKs. 11. Motion - to adjourn at 8:4Spm. - Moved by L. Paradis carried Section 5 BO LE MUSEUM BOARD CURATOR'S JULY 1995 REPORT July 1: Canada Day Birthday Party was a success! S00 people tools part in the event. A new addition this year was candy floss which was very popular. Line ups -were not a problem as in previous years. Thank you to all our volunteers and Board Members who helped. July 4: Bata Shoe Exhibit here early because of a scheduling change. Will be up until end of August, then we will have the railway display. Children's Craft Day, 16pp. I was at Ontario Museum Association in Toronto for the day. July 5: Afternoon Teas on Museum verandah, 22pp. July 6: Visited Clayton to work on "Belvedere". July 8: Wedding Photos, 40pp. July 11: Children's Craft Day, 13pp. July 12: Afternoon Teas on Museum verandah, 57pp. July 13: Purchased Ethel Morris hand-painted dishes from local antique dealer. Collection Committee will meet in early August to discuss purchasing four Ethel Morris' paintings. July 18: Marnwood picnic, 45pp. Children's Craft Day, 20pp. July 19: Researcher from BC in for most of the day. I took him to see the Lunney's. Afternoon Teas on Museum verandah, 44pp. July 20: Returned foreign dolls to Jill Maxwell. July 21: Dorothy Duncan, of the Ontario Historical .Society, called re Special Workshop on October 21st. I agreed to be a speaker. July 22: Wedding Photos, 35pp. July 25: I presented Antique Toy Programme to children at the Visual Arts Centre, 15pp. Children's Craft Day, 14pp. July 26: Afternoon Teas on Museum verandah, 28pp. Gentleman from Sullivan Entertainment (Road to Avonlea) visited. Wants to use Museum for filming. I agreed as it will be an excellent source of revenue. He will contact me in the near future. July 27: Had an interview with Employment Canada. They interviewed Theresa and myself to see how she is doing. July 29: Wedding Photos, 15pp. ON-GOING: Throughout the month of July we have had a number of activities going on a weekly basis. These are the Children's Heritage Crafts Day and the Victorian Afternoon Teas. Every Tuesday Theresa (Summer Student) has been in charge of the craft programme. Each week she teaches a new craft to groups of 10-15 children. On Wednesday we serve Victorian Tea on the verandah and this takes up all the staffs time for most of that day. Also Angela (volunteer) has continued working in the archives, sorting family Cites, on a weekly basis. C. Taws Curator BOWMANVILLE MUSEUM BOARD CURATOR'S AUGUST 1995 REPORT Section S Aug. 1: Seniors Group, Spp. Children's Heritage Craft Day, 12pp. Aug. 2: Victorian Tea on verandah, 70pp. Aug. S: Collections Committee Meeting. Purchased four Ethel Morris paintings. Wedding Photos, 1 Spp. Aug. 8: Children's Heritage Craft Day, 18pp. Aug. 9: Victorian Tea on verandah, 41pp. Gladys and I gave an eveniizg talk on dolls to the Easte-•iz Ontario Doll Club in Colbourne, 20pp. Aug. l2: Loaned tables to Visual Arts Centre. Wedding Photos, 24pp. Wedding Photos, 27pp. Aug. 1 S: Children's Heritage Crafts, 1 Spp. Aug. 16: Victorian Tea on verandah, 42pp. Aug. I9: Wedding Photos, 32pp. Wedding Photos, 18pp. Aug. 22: Last Children's Heritage Crafts, Spp. Aug. 23: Victazan Tea on verandah, 54pp. Aug. 24: Daycare Tour of Museum, 7pp. Aug. 25: Visited Evelyn Racuinas, of Cobourg. She donated three celluloid dolls (including a Jumeau head) forgiving speech to Doll Club. Aug. 26: Wedding Photos, 26pp. Wedding Photos, l9pp. aug. 27: Ken and I fixed seats on arbour. Trivia night at King Street Bar & Grill. The Museum Board won the game in in t)te end and made $180.00. This is the highest any charity Izas received. Aug. 30: Sullivan Entertainment people here to measure house a~zd get estimates to clean up yard. Last Victorian Tea on verandah, 39pp. On-Going: August was a very busy month with the craft days, teas, and meeting with Sullivan Entertainment staff. Despite this, Ellen and volunteer Angela TFbbles have continued to resort the archives. Larger fzles have been sub-divided and have been re-arz~znged in acid free boxes for easier retrieval. Catherine Hayes helped with the teas and the cataloguing of artifacts. Charles Taws Curator Page 2... (,'urator's August/9S Xepoit Section S 1994 1995 Adults 2S $50.00 Adults S8 $116.00 Family (17) 68 $68.00 Family (29)116 $116.00 Children 10 $10.00 G7tildren 9 $9.00 Seniors ------------------ 37 -------- --- $37.00 ------------ Seniors -------------------- 101 --------- --- $101.00 --------- ADMISSIONS 140 $165.00 .ADMISSIONS 281 $342.00 DOOR $44.74 DOOR $45.18 DONAI7UNS DUNA170NS UNPAID *34S UNPAID **481 YISTlORS VISTlORS MEMBERSHIP 161 MEMBERSHIP 16I ' /WEDDING /WEDDING VISTlORS VISTlORS SUB TOTAL 646 SUB TOTAL 923 OUTREACH 1,000 (CNE) OUTREACH 20 TOTAL 1,646 TOTAL 943 * includes Afternoon Tea visitors **includes Afternoon Tea and Heritage Crafts visitors ~ ®O n t a r i COUNCIL INFORMATION 0 I-27 Ministry of Minist~re de Entertainment Consumer and la Consommation Standards Direction des normes relatives Commercial Relations et du Commerce aux d~verti men s, ;~., i-~tl~ Lr. ~~; ~3il 1511 August 17, 1995 NOTICE TO: ALL CITY CLERKS FROM: Gillian Gillespie Director, Theatres Act 1075 Millwood Rd Toronto ON M4G 1X6 4~[ 1075 Chemin Millwood Toronto ON M4G 1X6 416/314-3626 SUBJECT: ONTARIO REGULATION 248/95 made under the THEATRES ACT: ADULT SEX VIDEO STICKERING I am writing to inform you of a new regulation under the Theatres Act, R.S.O. 1990 requiring adult sex videos to be stickered (see attached copy of Ontario Regulation 248/95). The new stickering program for adult sex videos has been introduced by. the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations as part of a comprehensive enforcement strategy. It is expected that the new stickers will assist ministry enforcement officers in identifying adult sex videos that have not been approved by the Ontario Film Review Board. -The stickers will-also allow enforcement officers to trace any unapproved videos back to their source: the distributor or retailer responsible for shelving the cassette. As of July 1, 1995 the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations all new adult sex videos that have been approved by the Ontario Film Review Board must be stickered with atamper-proof sticker. In addition, by August 1, 1995, all adult sex video inventory in retailers' stores must be stickered with a similar sticker. These stickers are described below. The new regulation under the Theatres Act sets out the following requirements with respect to stickering: The sticker for all new adult sex videos bears the distributor's licence number, the words "ADULT SEX FILM" in black letters, a serial number, and a symbol in the shape of a diamond in purple on a white background. The sticker for all current adult sex video inventory bears a serial number, the words "ADULT SEX FILM" in black letters, and a symbol in the shape of a diamond in red on a white background with a red border. ..... /2. ~p~,~~, Notice to City Clerks August 17, 1995 Page 2 • Both types of stickers contain a number of built-in security features to prevent unauthorized duplication or relocation of the stickers including: - an artificial watermark (diamond shape) printed in white ink that can only be viewed at a 45 degree angle; - tamper-evident paper that once applied to a cassette or sleeve will self- destruct upon removal; - die cut marks which cause the sticker once applied to a cassette or sleeve to self-destruct upon removal; - chemical void paper on which the word "VOID" appears if ink eradicator or an equivalent process is applied; and, - label stock that will resist heat. As you may be aware, the Theatres Act requires: • all retailers and distributors of film and video to be licensed • retailers and distributors to post their licence in a public area of the licensed location • all film and video product intended for exhibition or distribution in Ontario to be submitted to the Ontario Film Review Board for approval and classification Non-compliance with the above requirements, including the new stickering regulation, may result in any of a number of sanctions under the Act including: • suspension or revocation of license • seizure of product • ,prosecution resulting upon conviction in a fine of up to $25,000 per individual and/or one year in jail and a fine of up to $100,000 for a corporation. For further information or to request a presentation on adult sex video suckering or on the general requirements under the Theatres Act, please contact Molly Acton (416) 326-8877 or Suzanne Lizotte (416) 314-1027. Yours sincerely, cG1. ~. Gillian Gillespie Director Theatres Act Art~~~. CLC^~; .. ..____.._.___ "~'i:'t~lAl ' ~:;_ ~,;,r•kc:i sir .._ i --------- --~•------ -~~-- -----_....--~i 1 ,_ ~ _. ~.._ _ C„ ; .~ O. Reg. 245/95 THE ONTARIO GAZETTE / LA GAZETTE DE L'ONTARIO O. Reg. 248/95 1483 Publications under the Regulations Act Publications en vertu de la Loi sur les reglements 1995--05-13 ONTARIO REGULATION 245/95 ONTARIO REGULATION 247195 made under the made under the HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT FOREST FIRES PREVENTION ACT Made: March 29, 1995 Filed: Apri124, 1995 Amending Reg. 628 of R.R.O. 1990 (Vehicle Permits) Note: Since January 1, 1994, Regulation 628 has been amended by Ontario Regulation 576/94. For prior amendments, see the Table of Regulations in the Statutes of Ontario, 1993. 1. Subsection 2 (2) of Regulation 628 of the Revised Regulations of Ontario, 1990 is amended by adding the following clause: (b.l) where the applicant is a person who is living in a conjugal relationship with the person of the same sex who is registered in Ontario as the owner of the vehicle or with the person of the same sex whose estate is registered in Ontario as the owner of the vehicle, if the two persons have cohabited continuously for at least three years; 19/95 ONTARIO REGULATION 246/95 made under the HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT Made: March 29. 1995 Filed: Apri124, 1995 Amending O. Reg. 601/93 (Used Vehicle Information Package) c 1. Section 2 of Ontario Regulation 60U93 is amended by adding the foUowfng paragraph: Note: Regulation 601/93 has not previously ban amended. 6.1 A person who transfers a used motor vehicle for no consideration to another person of the same sex with whom the transferor of the vehicle is living in a conjugal relationship, if the two persons have cohabited continuously for at least three years. 2 Section 3 o[the Regulation is amended by adding the following paragraph: 6.1 A person of the same sez with whom the transferor has ban living in a conjugal relationship and to whom the transferor transfers a used motor vehicle for no consideration, if the two persons have cohabited continuously for at least thra years. 19/95 Made: Apti121, 1995 Filed: April 24, 1995 RESTRICTED FIRE ZONE 1. The part of the East Firc Region as described in Schedule A hereto is declared to be a restricted fire zone from 0001 hours on May 1 to 2400 hours on October 31, both inclusive, in the year 1995. 2. Ontario Regulation 203/95 is revoked. Schedule A In the geographic Townships of Leclaire, Abotossaway, Aguione, Musquash. Corbiere, Cowie, Bailloquet, Chabanel, Esquega, Lendrum and McMurray, in the Territorial District of Algoma and Province of Ontario, containing 31,490 hectares, more or less, being composed of those pare of the said townships designated as Part 1 on a plan of the Restricted Fire Zone for the Wawa Fume Kill Area and filed with the Office of the Surveyor Genual of Ontario in the Ministry of Natural Resources at Toronto, on April 28, 1994. PArttiClA E. Mwt..cot.n~tsoty Assistant Depun• Minister Corporate Services Division Ministry ojNatura! Resources Dated at Toronto on April 21, 1995. 19!95 ONTARIO REGULATION 248/95 made under the THEATRES ACT Made: April 12, 1995 Filed: Apri126, 1995 ADULT VIDEO STICKERS 1. (1) In this Regulation, "adult sex film" means a film depicting explicit sexual acts visible by the viewer which the Board has classified as restricted and approved for viewing as an adult sex film, but does not include a standard film; "cassette" means the physical structure or mechanism on which the adult sex film is contained: aad "slave" means the packaging in which a cassette is contained and which is displayed to the purchaser or renter of an adult sex film. (2) In this Regulation, the terms "film exchange-distributor" and elm exchange-retailed' have the same meaning as in Regulation 1031 of the Revised Regulations of Ontario, 1990. 2. (1) It is a condition of a firm exchange-disaibutor licence and of a film exchange•retailer liccnce that the holder of the licence shall not 593 1484 THE ONTARIO GAZETTE / LA GAZETTE DE L'ONTARIO O. Reg. 248/95 distribute any adult sex film unless there is affixed to the cassette and (2) A copy of the record shall be kept at the address of the film slave of the adult sex film a sticker that is approved by the Director as exchange-distributor as shown on the licence. meeting the criteria set out in this section. (2) The adult sex film sticker shall have a white background and shall contain, (3) A copy of the record shall be made available during regular business hours at the licensed address of the film exchange~istributor for inspection and copying by an inspector. (a) the licence number of the film exchange-distributor in black letters; (b) the words'•ADULT SEX FILM" in black capital letters; (c) a symbol in the shape of a diamond in purple colour; and (d) the batch number. (3) The adult sex film sticker shall have the following security features: 1. An artificial watermark printed in white ink that can only be viewed at a 45 degree angle. 2. Tampa evident paper that once applied to a cassette or sleeve will self-destruct upon removal. 3. Die cut marks which cause the sticker once applied to a cassette or sleeve to self-destruct upon removal. 4. Chemical void paper on which the word "VOlD" appears if ink eradicator or an equivalent process is applied. S. Label stock that will resist the heat of an apparatus used to view -the adult sex film. (4) This section does not apply to adult sex films acquired from a licensed film exchange-distributor before July 1. 1995. 3. No adult sex film shall be distributed by a film exchange- distributor or a film exchange-retailer unless an adult sex film sticker has been affixed to it in accordance with section 2. 4. (1) Adult sex film stickers shall be purchased and affixed to adult sex films only by a film exchange-distributor or by its agent authoriud in writing. (2) Afilmexchange-retailer may trot be an agent for the purposes of subsxtion (I ). S. No film exchange-distributor shall distribute an adult sex film unless it is to a licensed film exchange-retailu. 6. No film exchange-rctailu shall distribute an adult sex film unless it has been acquired from a licensed film exchange-distributor. 7. (1) Every film exchange-distributor that distributes adult sex films shall tttaiatain a rrreord that sets out, (a) the title of each adult sez film distributed; (b) the number of the certificate of approval given by the Board; (c) the length of the approved film, in minutes; (d) the numbs of copies of the film distributed; (e) the batch numbers of adult sex film stickers purchased; and (f) the batch numbers of adult sex film stickers affixed to co~its of the film distributed. & (I) Every film exchange-retailer that distributes adult sex films shall maintain a record that includes, (a) an inventory of all adult sex films including, for each adult sex film, (i) the title of the film, (ii) the number of copies of the film, and (iii) the name and licence numbu of the film exchange- distributor that provided the film; and (b) the name and licence numbu of the film exchange-retailer. (2) A copy of the record shall be maintained at the address of the film exchange-retailer shown on its licence. (3) A copy of the record shall be made available during regular business hours by the film exchange-retailer at the licensed address for inspection and copying by an inspector. 9. (1) It is a condition of a film exchange-retailer licence that the holder of the licence shall not distribute any adult sex film after August 1, 1995 which was acquired before July 1, 1995 unless thue is affixed to the cassette and the sleeve of the adult sex film an initial adult sex film inventory sticku that is approved by the Director as meeting the criteria set out in this section. (2) The initial adult sex film inventory sticku shall have a white background with a red border and shall contain. (a) the words "ADULT SEX FILM" in black capital letters; (b) a symbol in the shape of a diamond in red colour; and (c) a serial number. (3) The initial adult sex film inventory sticker shall have the following security features: 1. An artificial watermark printed in white ink that can only be viewed at a 45 degree angle. 2. Tampa evident papa that once applied to a cassette or sleeve will self-destruct upon removal. 3. Die cut marks which cause the sticker once applied to a cassette or slave to self-deswct upon removal. 4. Chemical void papa on which the word "VOID"appears if ink eradicator or an equivalent process is applied. 5. Label stock thu will mist the heat of an apparatus used to view the adult sex film. 10. (1) Initial adult sex film inventory stickers shall be acquired and affixed to adult sex films only by a film exchange-retailu. (2) This section applies only in respect of adult sex films t~quirod by the film exchange-retailer before luty 1, 1995 and distributed after -- August 1. 1995. 11. (1) Evuy film exchange-retailer that distributes adult sex films shall maintain an initial adult sex film inventory. 594 O. Reg. 248/95 THE ONTARIO GAZETTE / LA GAZETTE DE L'ONTARIO O. Reg. 249/95 1485 (2) An initial adult sex film inventory shall contain a record that se[s Thence south astronomically to the intersection with the centreline out, of the Cabin Bay Road; (a) the title of each adult sex film owned, held on consignment, Thence easterly and southerly along the centreline of the Cabin Bay rented or leased to third panics or otherwise in the possession of Road to the intersection with the centreline of the Longlegged Lake the film exchange-retailer for purposes of distribution on ]uly 1, Road; 1995; and (b) a list of consecutive serial numbers contained on the stickers affixed to adult sex films by the film exchange-retailer in accordance with section 9. (3) A copy of the record shall be kept at the address of the film exchange-retailer as shown on the licence. (4) A copy of the record shall be made available during regular business hours at the licensed address of the film exchange-retailer for inspection and copying by an inspector. 12. The records required to be kept under sections 7, 8 and 11 may be maintained by means of an electronic device if a paper copy of the information may be readily produced for inspection and copying. 13. This Regulation comes into force on July 1,1995. 19195 ONTARIO REGULATION 249/95 made under the FOREST FIRES PREVENTION ACT Made: April 26. 1995 Filed: Apn127, 1995 RESTRICTED FIRE ZONE 1. The part of the West Fire Region as described in Schedule A hereto is declared to be a restricted fire zone from 0001 hours on May 1 to 2400 hours on August 31, both inclusive, in the year 1995. Schedule A Thence westerly along the centreline of the Longlegged Lake Road to the intersection with the centreline of the Overnight Road; Thence southwesterly along the centreline of the Overnight-Conifer Road System to the intersection with the centreline of the South Pakwash Road; Thence southwesterly along the centreline of the South Pakwash Road to the intersection with the centreline of the English River Road; Thence southwesterly along the centreline of the English River Road to the intersection with the centreline of the Sand Lake Road; Thence southwesterly along the centreline of the Sand Lake Road to the intersection with the centreline of Secondary Highway No. 525; Thence northerly and westerly along the centreline of the said Secondary Highway to the intersection with the centreline of the Whitedog Road; Thence northwesterly along the centreline of the Whitedog Road to the intersection with the water's edge on the easterly shore of Umfreville Lake. Thence nonherly and easterly following the water's edge along the said southerly shore of Umfreville Lake to the intersection, on a point of land, with the meridian at 94° 48.4' West Longitude. Thence on an astronomic course of north 48° east a distance of 5.6 kilometer more or less to the most noRhwesterly point of a peninsula in Umfreville Lake; Thence on an astronomic course of north 12° east 2.25 kilomeves more or less to the most westerly extent of a point of land; Thence in a straight line on an astronomic course of north 20° east more or less a distance of 3.0 kilometres more or less to the southeast corner of One Man Lake Indian Reserve No. 29 as shown on a Plan of Survey, dated June 8, 1881, by A.H. Vaughan Deputy Land Surveyor. All that parcel or tract of land in the Territorial District of Kenora, Patricia Portion, and Province of Ontario, which may be more particularly described as follows; Beginning at the intersection of the centreline of the King's Highway No. 105 with the southerly limit of the geographic Township of Heyson, being atso the southerly limit of the Municipal Township of Red Lake: Thence southerly along the said centreline to the intersection with the water's edge on the nonherly short of the Bug River, said intersection being the point of commencement; Thence southerly and easterly along the centreline of the said King's Highway No. 105 to the intersection with the water's edge on the westerly shore of the Chukuni River, Thence southerly along the said water's edge to the confluence with the water's edge of Pakwash Lake: Thence in a general southerly and westerly direction following the said water's edge of Pakwash Lake to the most westerly point of Cabin Bay on the said lake; Thence northerly along the easterly boundary of the said Indian Reserve to the present water's edge on the northerly shore of a peninsula between Umfreville Lake and a lake formerly known as Gone Lake: Thence in a general northerly dirxtion along the water's edge on the southerly and euterly shores of the former Gone Lake and the easterly short: of an unnamed lake and continuing along the easterly shore of the Winding River upstream to the confluence with Rex Lake; Thence northeasterly along the water's edge on the southerly shore of Rex Lake to the easterly extremity of said lake and continuing northwesurly to the confluence with an unnamed tributary of Rex Lake, being the first tributary cast of the inlet branch of the Winding River, Thence northeasterly along the water's edge of the northwesterly shore of the said tributary to a point at the water's edge of a small unnamed lake at the most northeasterly extremity of the said unnamed tributary and at a geographic position of Latitude 50° 30' North, Longitude 94° 33' West; Thence north astronomically 10.5 kilometres more or less to the water's edge on the southerly shore of an unnamed lake in the tributary system from Pinkerton and Wice Lakes to Sydney Lake: 595 COUNCIL INF,~RMATION .-i~J [U f~ <~ 4~ ~, L. `1 t, i~~ ~VV I-28 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHI P OF BROCK IN THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM August 23, 1995 Ms. Patti Barrie, Clerk Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3A6 Dear Ms. Barrie: Re: Tow~i of Georgina Resolution Proposed "Super-Region" Please be advised that the Corporation of the Township of Brock, by resolution, supports the intent of the resolution passed by the Town of Georgina regarding a proposed "Super-Region". . A copy of the Town of Georgina's letter and resolution is enclosed for your information. Yours truly, THE TOWNSHIP OF BROCK George S. Graham, AMCT, CMC Clerk-Administrator GSG:SC encl. .. _._.....-. .r-w_----- _... 1_.... _...._ ~ ___ .~. ;_ _ t _ __ ____~_ . --- -- i~~ ' - .... __... (/'~ / /~L//J~ ////~/ _~. ..__-. I __'. ._. 38 LAIDLAW ST. S., P.O. BOX 1 O, CANNINGTON, ONTARIO LOE 1 EO (705)432.2681 (705)426-7723 °~i~3~9s TOWN OF GEORGINA Civic Centre, Keswick, Ontario L4P 3G1 TC - 9 5 - 0 21 (d ) July 17, 1995 Township of Brock P.O. Box 10 Cannington, Ont. LOE 1F30 AT'I'SN'PION: George S . Graham, Town Clerk Dear Mr. Graham: I wish to advise that the Town of Georgina Council, at a meeting held on July 10, 1995, passed the following resolution regarding a proposed "Super-Region" by Chairman Alan Tonks of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto: i~RBAS Chairman Alan Tonks of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto has proposed a "Super-Region", and irf~IBR$AS this "Super-Region" does not include the Town of Georgina, nor any other rural municipality, and WIiBRBAS this proposed region ~rould have a dramatic effect upon the costs of provision of services to the areas not included within his defined region; and IiSBRgAS this would mean sharply higher taxes to our residents, and-the potential for reduced or scaled back services to our residents; .../2 905-476-4301 905-722-6516 705-437-2210 Fax:905-476-8100 ® RCCYCCCD PAI'CR - 2 - B8 IT THBRBFORS RBSOLVBD THAT the Council of the Town of Georgina does not support the initiative put forth by Metro Chairman Alan Tonks at this time. Please feel free to contact our office, should you have any questions. Yours truly, For the Town of Georgina ~-.-r{~. C,~9~.s- Tammi M. Carleton Committee Secretary :tc c.c. All Greater Toronto Area Municipalities ~i C)!~lN~~l~ ~1= ERgCK RECEIVEa JUl 20 199-5-~ File: - t't.~r-`('4 ~~~a~~ 1 CoPirs to: .. .,, , Rr~tCr -c~. Ftii,i'iC),.~ ~ NKLrv: -=set~:r t~~: - t;ourYt;~l R~ r ` GGrtirr+. ._. _`.._.._. Nl~,eiin~ r~,~tt': COUNCIL INFORMATION CLARINGTON MUSEUh1S/C!_ARKE MUSEUM & ARCHIVES }JOARD QF" DIRECTORS MEET I NO # 1995-09 TU!~:ST}Al' >3c-~tr.Lmi3~ar ~~ 199 AT 7~Qp PM ICIRBY, ONTARIO ~~UG Z~ ~ 12 r'I'~ r~5 ArENDA ].. M~_~tic~ri t~_~ ad~_~pt tl~e agenda. Moved by __________ Seconded i_,y _--------- .-.. M~ati.~~n t~_~ adept ttie minutes of #1995-08. Mov?d by Se~-~~~nded by -----------' ". r~usin~-ss arisi.ng fr~~ni the niinLltes. :f., C~ ~rreso~ ~nden~_e a, Treas~lrer's F:ep~-~rt Darlene Sul I ivan E.. Other Matters/New Business ;'. Mewed by __________-, Se•.. ended by _ _________, that the ne~;t meeting ••f the Beard of Directors be held on Tuesday O~~t~-~bc:r• ^, 1995 at 7:tiU pen. F:1 Mr:~v~ ci by _ _ ___, SN~_onded by __________, that the mee- t ir~g ~?.d j~~~urn at-____-- pm. NOTES SATURDAY SERTEMBER 30, 1995 Giant Second Hand Rook Sale l0arn-3pm •:~ari~- ]. C~an~ Set up : I 3pm-4pm C I can up I-29 '_~arr~-4pm Ail Day: gam-~•pnti AI I Day: Gash : Marl; Ja~_ l::man Sorters: Gavin Stephenson Arn~~ld Ja~_l::n•~an __ ......_.~ . ,. . _ TMt, i ri ~ t •t~i~~ M~.lseuni: Shir I ey M~~f fat Thi. ~_ is ~_~ur fai I ~_ I earance sale ~'~~"~ ~~•~ .....:.~, '- Gate admissi~~~n is ~1.CrC~ for adults, ~.5r~ far children. ~ pc;~;~,.~;~` r -~-... ' . Take away al I the bc~ok:s you want. ~-;.~,~,;_,-,_-;, 1' ~.~.. CLARKE MUSEUM cS'i ARCHIVES Municipality of Clarington ..~ \f~ W,+4i N~dd~:.~:`- .. P.O. Box l52 ORONO, Ontario LOB 1 MO 905-983-9243 ' E-Mail ~f~f~`i''~v1F~r co4N - cv+n~1- Nn C. 7086 Old Kir-l~y School Road, Nwy 35/115 at Region Rd 9, Kirby, Ontario The reg~rlar m~~nthly ri~eeting of the Clarke Museum $~ Archives Board of D i r- ec t ~ •r s a~as he I d at 7: Ott pnt Tuesday Aue~rtst 1 at the Museum i n f::irby. #19'5-i~8. t'RESENT: Chairri~an, D~~nna F:obins; Curator, Mark Jar_kman; Treasurer, Darlene Sullivan; Vice-Chairman, G. Brian Jung; Board Meri~ber, Donald Igbokwe; Rer_arding Ser_retary, Gavin M. Stephensr_m REGRETS: 1?~card Meri~ber, Fran Austman A))SENT: Ev;ecutive Secretary, Angela Harris; Councilor, Ann Dreslinsl::i; Councilor, David Sr_ott; CORRECTION TO AGENDA F:enurnber item ~. Business arising froa~ tJ~e minutes as 3a and add item *95-44*~ M~cved by Donald, Seconded by Darlene to adopt the agenda as amended. . Carried. -i':t~5-~5~~ M~cvrd by Darlene, Seconded by Donald to adopt the minutes of nie~,ting #1955-rr7 as printed. Carried. EIUSINESS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES GF~~AT GAhJAF:ASk'A COUNTF:Y5IDE ADVENTUF'E Tfie p I pans f~ ~r the Great Ganarasl;a Countryside Adventure have been final i.~ed. J', THE MUSEUM' 5 :_5T1-I ANN I VERSAF:Y The Mus~:r~_ui~'s ;_Cth Anniversary wi I I take place from 2prn - 4pm Saturday S~~pt~:ri~b~-r ', 1'~9C. Tfie Anniversary wi I I r_onsist of an open house with ~.-al::e and ~-~~~f F~'~r. AI I ci.rrrent b~aard mernbeYS are expected to attend. trIUSEUM FrUT.LDING _. Mark: presenti:d the terms for the painting of the Museu~rn Building as del ivered to the Mr.rser.rrn by Fred Horvath. ~sge attached) t'I~ISEUM OF'EF:ATING GF:ANT Mar, l:: has received confirmation of rer_eipt of the Museum's grant _applicati~~n from the Ministry of Citizenship, Culture, and Recreation. The letter frc~ri~ the Ministry hinted at r_utback.s in programs and funding. ~' FUh.IDF:A I S I NG Darlene, Donald, and Br i. an will be meeting to disr_uss the next steps deeded tc~ begin a Bequest Fundraising Rrograrn and will report back at the next meeting. COLLECTLONS Marl:: reported that the assessment of the collection is proceeding slowly due t•• the heat at the Armories. Nc~ irifc~rrnation is avai I abl a on the mounting platforms far the farm ri~acFiinery at this time. Donna reported that she has been in contact with the contractor who supplied an estiri~ate for anew storage building on site to update the pri~_e ~~f the building. She reported that the cast had increased by ~3,i~iii~ t•.• ~0=~,g~it. This estimate does not include subcontracts for plumbing, heating, or wiring. D~~nna asked h~}w the Board wished to proceed with the a%panslOn plans. Due tci the absence of several board members it was decided to defer the decisi.~~~n until the next Beard meeting. CORRESPONDENCE Gavin read Iett~:rs of correspondenr_e from the following: F:yan Taylor, Allen County F'ubiic Library, 9h0 Webster Street, P. O. Box '~:7~r, Fort Waync, IN,~E8~1-^~70, Contratulating Mark on the Museumrs - a - ;'5th Anniversary and the quality of the Museum's Archive collection. I-le wished the Museum the best frr the next 25 years. (Attached). TREASURER'S REPORT I)arler~e presented thc: n•~onth end accounts and expenses. Attached. :t*95-46*~ Moved by Darlene, Seconded by Donald that these accounts be paid as presented. Donna asl::ed ab~~ut paying our account for Newcastle lumber in light of their recent fire. 'lark: stated that ~~ur payment is sent to a Postal Box Number arid thus ~I~~ Sul d nc ~t be affected. Any charges incurred since the_ I ast bi I I ing can be totaled froni individual receipts if necessary for next month. Carried. OTHER MATTERS NEW BUSINESS hlark: p~~int~:d cut the ren~.,vations that have been carried out within the Museum over the past week to re-design the Gift Shop, Display Gallery, and Archive F:oorr~. The bulk: of the renovations involved the moving and c~~nstructic~n of new partitions to increase the archive room area and c~pt>n up the display gallery. These renovations were completed in about three days. Only a small amount of painting remains to be done. He al~~~, noted that he has re-mounted the In Repose display as there have been nr.~ri~ber ~~f visitors to the Museum who have come specifically to see this exhibit. The Museum will be basting anew Ontario Historical Society (OHS) wc~r l::shc ~p Dctc~ber 14, 1'395 called Di <<_~~vtr Your Cvm~un i i:y. Enrol I meat for tl~e w• ~rk:shc~p wi I I be 3(r peop I e. There wi I I be no costs to the Museum as the pr~~grani is covered by a special grant to the OHS. The fee fc~r the program will be ~~5 per person, Volunteers to serve lunch care attt:nd f~ ~r frer-. The day I ong workshop wi I I inc I ude speakers from thrr DHS, The Clarke Museum ?< Archives, The Bowmanville Museum, the Ministry of Gitirnship, Culture, and Recreation, and others. The current newsletter of the Ephemera Sor_iety of Canada has arrived at the M~.rseun~ and contains an article based on Mark's presentation of I» R~p~~~~. Mark: explained that the Ephemera Sor_iety seeks to preserve trarisier~t history reflected mainly by paper documents. F+rian reported that he has been in contact with several contractors abc~~_~t anew steel storage building for the Museum but has been unable t~., grt a firri~ written quote for the costs.. Verbal estimates range frc~rn ~4~?,C~Or? to ~7i~,rir7G depending on construction details. _~,_ Mar E: noted that due to the recent Provincial financial initiatives that there are naw nc~ government grants available for capital trxpan ~i~_~n. F?r i. an i.s t~,~ rc:p~,~rt f~.rrther regarding building quotes at the next niN<<ti.ng. ~~95-47~~ M~~ved by Brian, Se~_onded by D~~naid, that the next meeting of the Beard of Directors be held on Tuesday September 5, 1995 at 7: c.rU prii. ' Carried. .~:~95-48~~ hl~~ved by Darlene, Seconded by Brian, that the meeting C-~dj~~urn at 7:x#7 prn. Carried. ' Gavin M. Stephenson, Recording Ser_retary 1 Donna Robins, Chairman Clarke Museum and Archives Acquisitions 22.19 Reserve Balances as at July 31 1995 Chequing 13671.31 The following entries have not been subtracted Endowments 1135.47 from these balances. Fundraising 2392.67 Petty Cash 100.58 Savings 8116.89 Total $25.439.11 Accounts To Be Paid For The Month of Julv 1995 Payable To For Amount Chg # Category Estate Treasures Education 189.75 651 7A Canada Post Stamps 94.16 652 2K Mark Jackman Mileage 84.50 653 21 Clarington Hydro Orono 1239.12 654 3C Bell Phone 59.74 655 2J Mun. of Clarington June Payroll 5607.16 656 I Thermoshell Orono 194.34 657 3C CIBC Visa Equip. Rental 1.44 DM 2B Consumers Gas Kirby 11.20 658 3C Grand and Toy Office Supplies 121.51 659 2G Newcastle Lumber Conservation Supplies 147.66 _ 660 5A Total $7.750., Signed for Payment Treasurer Chairman Page 4 of 10 Quotation Q95-6 THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PURCHASING OFFICE SCHEDULE (B) PECIFICATIONS The contractor shall provide all necessary labour, equipment, materials, scaffolding, etc., to perform the painting operation in accordance with the terms, conditions, specifications and plans provided with this tender. Colours of paint used on the project shall match those specified in the colour schedule as identified by an acceptable paint manufacturer's colour designation system. One week before the commencement of painting and finishing, the contractor shall submit to the owner, a complete list showing the name of the paint manufacturer, the catalogue number, grade and quality of the material proposed for use. Material delivered to the work site shall comply with the approved list. Store materials in a single place approved by the owner. Keep storage area and work site free from accumulation of dirt, debris and excess materials. Remove oily rags and waste from premises at close of each work day or more often if required. Accept only paint and finishing materials delivered to the site in the manufacturer's unbroken sealed containers. Store packaged materials undamaged in their original wrappings or containers with manufacturer's labels and seals in tact. Before commencement of work, remove electrical plates, surface hardware, canopies of lighting fixtures and other escutcheons or appurtenances. Re-install items in satisfactory condition when painting is completed. ~. Use sufficient drop cloth and protective coverings for the full protection of floors and surfaces not to be painted. ` 0. Should scaffoldin be re uired, erect same inde endent of walls. Construct and maintain g q P scaffolding in a rigid, secure and safe manner. Remove promptly when no longer required. inishin materials shall be of the hi -hest rade first line uali of the manufacturer. 11. Paint and f g g g q ty Paint is latex. Page 5 of 10 Quotation Q95-6 THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PURCHASING OFFICE SCHEDULE (B) SPECIFICATIONS (continued) 12. The following manufacturer's are acceptable: 1. The Glidden Company Ltd. 2. Pratt and Lambert Inc. 3. Sherwin-Williams Company of Canada 4. Colour Your World Paints 5. Benjamin-Moore 6. International Paints Limited. 13. The owner reserves the right to refuse any paint or finishing material if in his opinion is not suitable or adequate for the use which it is proposed. 14. Apply primer-sealer coats by brush or roller method. Permit paint to dry before applying succeeding coats. 15. Finish and number of coats pre-intended to cover the surfaces completed and not leave ghosting. If they do not, the contractor shall be responsible for applying further coats until the complete coverage is achieved as required at his expense. 16. Any areas exhibiting incomplete or unsatisfactory coverage in the opinion of the owner, shall have the entire plane painted. Patching will not be acceptable. 17. Spray painting will not be allowed without written permission of the owner. 18. Apply materials in strict accordance with manufacturer's directions and specifications. Do not use adulterants. 19. Leave area clean and free from evidence of occupancy upon completion of painting. 20. All work to be completed by August 25, 1995, unless otherwise agreed to by the Director of Community Services or his designate. Ability of the bidder to meet the required completion date will be a consideration in the award of this quotation. Page 6 of 10 Quotation Q95-6 THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PURCHASING OFFICE HEDULE (B) ~'ECIFICATIONS (continued) ope of Work To paint the exterior of the building and trim. Work to be undertaken shall include all priming, Hinting and other finishing of exterior surfaces of the building. Back rg ound e Museum situated in Kirb is an all wood frame structure with balloon framin c n Y g o struction. The dimensions are 27' 3" by 53' 8". The building was last painted in 1991 and substantial paint peeling ~s appeared. The Project emove all revious aint off exterior walls of museum. P P end all trim work, doors and windows. -putty all windows where needed. ne coat primer, one coat finish paint. vo coats of finish paint on roof. ndblast of iron railing and stairs on north side. int with one coat of oxide and two finish paint. Repair railing on south side of building. rape, paint, and sand Bell Tower consistent with existing colour. Caulk and paint. to inspection may be requested if board panels need to be replaced, etc. pon completion of painting, remove all paint spots from glass and hardware. Make sure all doors and windows open freely. Paint and workmanship to be guaranteed for two 2 years. () Page 7 of 10 i Quotation Q95-6 THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PURCHASING OFFICE SCHEDULE (B) SPECIFICATIONS (continued) ~ , Preparation Preparation shall ensure that all surfaces to receive paint shall be sound, dry, clean, free from dust, dirt, grease, oil and other matters that are likely to affect the adhesion and appearance. Workmanship All work shall be executed with care. The paints shall be applied in strict accordance with the manufacturer's specifications. Application and drying of paints shall not proceed at temperature below SO degrees Fahrenheit or 10 degrees Celsius. Painting shall not proceed during periods of rain, frost or dew and shall not resume until the wetted surface has dried. Paint should not be applied in late afternoon or evening hours. ~~ ~~ ~-~~ '~ ^~ ~' A A CL'N'1'URY OF SERVICE 1895 - 1995 Allen County Public Library •900 Webster Street • PO Box 2270 • Fort Wayne, IN • 46801-2270 24 July 1995 Mark Jackman Clarke Museum Box 152 Orono ON LOB 1 MO Dear Mark: My brother sent me a copy of the article about your anniversary in the Star. I was very pleased that you continue to do so well. I merely want to add my congratulations to the many others you must be receiving. The archives is a fine example of what can be done in a small municipality, a real example of its kind. There is no doubt that virtually all of the credit for the Clarke Museum & Archives' success belongs to you. I hope that the people there appreciate you fully. Please accept my best wishes for another 25 yeazs of unequalled progress. Although I now live so far away and am rarely even in Ontario let alone my beloved old Durham County, I still keep in touch with what happens there and wish everyone there the best. Yours sincerely, ~~ Rya a (219) 424-7241 Fax (219) 422-9688 TDD # (219) 424-2978 Mu"•I;C!PALITY OF CLARINGtON ~ August 18 1995 AECB PUBLISHES NEW ~~ OF RADIATION MONITOR FOR I'ICKERING AND DARLINGTON NUCLEAR STATIONS OTTAWA -The Atomic Energy Control Boazd (AECB) has published a new edition of i~ ~~ information bulletin indicating the public radiation exposures from the Picketing and Dazlington nucleaz generating stations. The most recent AECB Radiation Monitor indicates that, for the three-month period from April 1 to June 30, 1995, the radiation doses* due to the operation of the Dazlington and Pickering nuclear stations were 2.0 microsieverts and 4.1 microsieverts, respectively. These doses aze for the most exposed persons living neaz the stations. They would typically apply to persons living just outside the station boundary who are at their residence 24 hours a day, and who eat and drink local produce and water. The doses are calculated using actual data from the analysis of air, water, milk, fish and vegetation in the local azea, as tiE~ell as data from the actual measured emissions from the stations. Most persons in the Pickering and Darlington areas would actually have received much less than the doses indicated because they have different eating habits or live farther away from the stations. Radiation poses decrease significantly as the distance from the stations increases. ~ " The Radiation Monitor is produced every three months for each of the two stations and published in :° gal media in the Durham region. Each edition contains a graphic presentation of the radiation doses to the r blic due to the emissions from the station, as compared to the doses from other sources, such as natural :-ackground radiation, the proposed legal limit, and the radiation received during a typical chest X-ray. Copies of the Radiation Monitor may be obtained directly from the AECB at 1-800-668-5284. 30 - "1'he radiation dose is a measure of the quantity of radiation absorbed by the body. It i normally /+~~ :asured in units of millisieverts (mSv -one thousandth of a Sievert) or microsievert (µSy -one alionth of a Sievert), which is the unit used in the Radiation Monitor. ~ '"'"' " ""~"""" """ -" "~ ""~ ~Tt: To Eniroas :See attached copies of the most recent edition of the Radiation Moni[or:Fotahe ~ ~: .:rlington and Pickering nuclear generating stations. _ i . " _ " _ {ntact: Robert Potvin !__ . _ ___. _ ___ _.. _._ ... ~._. _ . _ . .. . 1 Office of Public Information ~ :AECB Ottawa, (613) 995-5894 ~~ Government Gouvernement Canada c` Canada du Canada RADIATION MONITOR NUCLEAR GENERATING STATIONS IN DURHAM REGION Second quarter 1995 (April 1 to June 30) This information is provided by the Atomic Energy Control Board, Canada's nuclear regulator Radiation dose due to emissions from the nuclear generating stations. Dose is reported in microsieverts (NSv), an international unit used to measure dose. .. ~. ... ~ .. ~ t~t t , - - RARLINGTON .~ .,• . »~iopos~~legaC~e~nt:>. -April 1 to June 30,1995: LO »::>~ f::~.::.: >;~:~tC#fgs~froi~»;:~~::;:: -previous quarter: 1.8 'rvf;'. r}n•::::.:;::t':;::5::::j:j~:>r ~:S :'O,r}'~''+`v~'+:::~i ~ti;~ ~~Otl.~?`3!ealk~~~~> YEAR TO DATE: ~ 3.8 w .,::.:. ~.}•:: Dose from a single chest X-ray: about 70 ., ~. '' ' ' " ~ ~ t~t ' - - PICKERING .~ .,- . r ~..~ :. ~P~tipp..,~: ~'• ~~;. -April 1 to June 30,1"995: 4.1 A'h~~~~fcir: i~se~f`riE.m ~ - prev'wus quarter:. Z7 ~~4.j? 4v~~'{{{. "~ YEAR TO DATE: 6.8 `x.:v.: :~.~~•. •. i ii~in:?5~~ ~:;y tr.<;`~ DOSe from a single chest X-ray: about 70 Note: Natural background radiation, the annual legal limit forstation emissionsr and the dose from atypical X-ray are provided for reference. Emissions are in addition to background radiation. The radiation doses due to emissions are for the most exposed persons living near the station. They would typically apply to persons living just outside the station boundary who are at their residences 24 hours a day, who drink local water and milk, and eat local fish and produce. The doses were calculated using actual data from routine analysis of air, water, milk, fish and vegetation samples, as well as station emission data. Most persons would actually receive less than the doses indicated because they have different eating habits or live farther away from the station. Radiation doses decrease significant{y as the distance from the station increases. Persons living midway between the two stations would therefore receive less than the doses indicated for either of the stations. Less than 2~ of the radiation dose received from the stations was due to liquid emissions, while the remainder was a result of airborne emissions. For further information, please callus at 1-800-668-5284. Nola : Paur obtenir une version ~rantaise de ce 6ullelin, veuillet communiquer aver nous au numero ci-dessus. ~, Atomic Energy Commission de controls Control Board de 1'enorgie atomique Canada August 8, 1995 COUNCIL INFORMATION ~ _ ~~~~~ ~~. AU6 1 ~ 1995 AGENDA Mayor Diane Hamre Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street BOV1lMANVtLLE, Ontario L1 C 3A6 Dear Mayor Hamre; ;MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGT01~ MAYOR'S OFFICE Congratulations. -you have a wonderful staff.working .for you! I-31 ~~ri~c ~~ ~~ zL ~'l d~5 THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FOl1NDATION, BOWMANVILLE Last year the Memorial Hospital .Foundation .decided to try a pocket calendar lottery as a fundraiser,. The licencing requirements.for this type of lottery are different from the standard raffle, and we kept your clerical .department (particularly Marie- Knight) hopping. as they. made the necessary enquiries of the provincial government. We were thrilled to receive the. news that all was in ordar, and: we would be able to proceed with the event. t This year, we filled out the application to~ hold. the lottery once again. In the: space of a couple of days our licence was processed and we were able to give the printer the `go-ahead for the 19961ottery calendar. We are very pleased :with -this excellent service and would appreciate your passing our thanks along to all your staff on behalf of the Hospital: Foundation. Best Regards, ~ ;. , ~;~~. .....__ _ ..:----- --...~ Cindy Lister ~ ~=~ - - --~I Director of Promotion & Develo menu -"~~" ~ y Memorial Hospital -Bowmanville ,__. -__. _.._.~,___~~~_.~ t _ ______ 47 liberty S~ree~ Soufh, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 2N4 Phone: (905) 623-1312 fax:.(965T6~~- ~ Ol~ ~~ ~~ . _. -coq -~~~ "--_ .{ COUNCIL INFORMATION MINUTES MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON LOCAL ARCHITECTURAL CONSERVATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE JUNE 20, 1995 Members Present: Planning Staff: Regrets: Guest: Janie Dodds Diana Grandfield Eleanor Magder Bill Paterson ~}ancy Miller Isabel Little, LACAC Liaison Mavis Carlton, David Wing Phyllis Dewell Tom Barrie Lynn Lovekin Peter Thorne John Bizzell Councillor O'Toole I-32 Janie Dodds welcomed everyone and thanked Diana for opening her home for a pot luck dinner and wind-up meeting. Janie also thanked everyone on the Committee for their help over the past six months. A special thankyou to Isabel Little for her assistance whenever needed and also to Pattie Barrie. Congratulations were given to Councillor John O'Toole on his election to the Provincial Parliament. John Bizzell is leaving the committee to accept a position in South Africa for a period of at least two years. Our thanks and best wishes along with a small remembrance were given to both John O'Toole and John Bizzell. John Bizzell returned his LACAC manual and Councillor O'Toole stated that his was left at the Town Hall for his successor. Phyllis enjoyed the social time and left prior to the formal business meeting. Adoption of Minutes 95-42 Moved by Bill Paterson and seconded by Tom Barrie that the minutes of the May 16th meeting be approved with the following correction: Page 3: Houses to be Designated - #5. Tom advised that "Barrie" is not spelled the same as his. Must be "Barry" or "Berry". "CARRIED" BUSINESS ARISING: House Tour Note -Phyllis Dewell has declined having her home on the Tour. At this time only four homes are confirmed but others are considering taking part. LACAC MINUTES PAGE 2 20 JUNE 1995 NEW BUSINESS Photographic Inventory , Janie advised that Isabel and her were planning on photographing structures in the Municipality which have been designated. This project has been initiated by the Planning Department as there is no photographic record of many of the buildings designated in the early years of LACAC. Janie advised that she will be compiling a scrapbook of the photos so that all the Committee members can view our heritage building stock. Ganaraska Countryside Adventure SAGA once again will have the weekend Ganaraska Tour of farms and houses. Members were asked if they were prepared to spend at least two hours manning a booth to promote LACAC and sell books. Date, August 26 and 27, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. It was agreed that there was enough interest to man a booth on Sunday the 27th. Tom, Nancy, Diana, Lynn and Eleanor agreed to assist. Assignments Janie asked all members to return in September with a written request for designation from an area resident with a home worthy of designation. Members were also asked to look for volunteers who would be interested and available to assist us in specific programs and perhaps attend meetings. It was mentioned that all our meetings are open to the public. Janie advised that Peter Thorne had agreed to take on the job of corresponding secretary replacing John Bizzell. House Tour Funds Janie raised the question of where the funds from the previous and proposed house tour would best be used. 95-43 Moved by Tom Barrie, seconded by Bill Paterson that $1,000.00 of the proceeds from the 1994 House Tour be given to the Kirby United Church for restoration work only, as it is understood that work will be done on the east wall this year. "CARRIED" LACAC MINUTES PAGE 3 20 JUNE 1995 95-44 Moved by Tom Barrie, seconded by Bill Paterson that $1,000.00 of the proceeds of this years tour be given to the Orono Town Hall Board with the provision that it be used for restoration purposes. Eleanor asked that she take this proposal to the Board to see if they wish the gift of money to be used on restoration. The Town Hall is a designated building but to date they have not requested a grant for restoration work. Abstentions -Motion did not pass. It was mentioned that Port Hope ACO put the money raised into local restoration projects and loans given could be forgiven. In areas where there are ACO and LACAC groups they co-operate and work together. The question was asked if Clarington could have an ACO. LACAC could then specialize in designating homes and buildings which is their mandate. The purpose of the House Tour is to raise our profile in the community. Our grant from the Municipality to operate does not provide much money for designation of many homes. Suggestions were made as to other possible uses for funds raised such as: 1) Restoration of public buildings; 2) Bursary to deserving students at university or college level who are pursuing careers in architecture or related areas; 3) Bursary to deserving students at high school level looking to architectural and restoration areas of study; 4) Contest, best measured drawing of designated building in Clarington, give prize, keep drawing for display. 95-45 Motion by Bill Paterson, seconded by John Bizzell to investigate and draw up rules and regulations regarding possible bursary for students in three area schools who are entering .higher learning programmes in architectural studies. ® "CARRIED It was suggested a report be made in September and it was also suggested to investigate Trent-Durham programmes at the same time. LACAC MINUTES PAGE 4 20 JUNE 1995 Bowmanville Book Diana reported 84 houses will be in this book and asked if a professional photographer might be used to produce a better picture of some of the houses. In September a report will be made on how many need redoing and the cost to be incurred. Newspaper Promotion Bill and Noni Paterson's home had been front and centre in the Bowmanville Statesman. The articles by Laura Richards have been superb. Janie will get news of our meeting to the local papers. LACAC Advisor Meeting Isabel Little handed out minutes of the LACAC Advisor Meeting held June 12, 1995. Treasurer's Report Eleanor reported no changes. Rent for Meeting Room and Storage This matter was out of order when brought up and was not addressed later in the meeting. Designated Property Grants Mary Lou Evans, LACAC Advisor with the Ministry, suggested that the LACAC submit all grant applications for approval, as it will be a show to the province the need to continue with the Designated Property Grants Program. Isabel reported that Margaret Sardinha with the Cultural Programs Branch, also asked that all eight (8) grant applications be submitted and suggested that we prioritize ~thiern: f" ,~ for payout. We can if we wish give all eight applicants some funding and of tours. _.~„~,; amounts depend on the funding from the Ministry. (See attached chart for ranking) Motion to adjourn by John Bizzell at 10:45 ~~~ p.m. ._... __ . _ Next Meeting Newcastle Village Community Hall Memorial Library , September 19, 1995 at 7:30 p.m. ~. . ~ ~ i ~~~{ ~ DESIGNATED PROPERTY GRANTS 1995 APPLICANT PROJECT PROJECT COST (INC. TAX) ELIGIBLE AMOUNT GRANT REQUEST PAYOUT RANK Prince Facia Board Restoration - repair wood $ 1,471.25 $ 612.50 $ 612.50 5 Swan Work completed - facia, front gable, windows 7,144.14 4,161.44 2,080.74 6 painted and primed - original colour Richards Not designated as yet - in process. New 6,064.70 5,668.00 2,834.00 1 metal roof. Entwisle New cedar shingle roof or slate. 11,507.85 10,485.00 3,000.00 2 Eldad Church Stain glass windows, carpentry work. 6,634.00 5,750.00 2,875.00 3 Hagerman Veranda and shutters - partly completed. 40,248.34 15,000.00 3,000.00 4 St. Georges Church Structural foundation - vents, footings, duct 18,950.00 18,950.00 3,000.00 7 work caused by leakage and drainage problem. Newcastle Community Refinishing wood panelling, plastering (note: 20,000.00 20,000.00 3,000.00 8 Hall needs new roof first) COUNCIL INFORMATION Q Ontario Ministry of Ministate des Natural Resources ~ ~ir~hesses caaturei~es ~ ~ ;. r ~ J I-33 ill i ~ ~~'~~-r i,~',:,,~~ ~I-~~ .~ Al1G 2 ~ 199 Research, Science and Technology Branch P.O. Box 5000 Maple, Ontario August 16, 1995 ,~ .,; Dear Heads of C~un.cil fU9U~:IC!P!:1..~TY f'F CLr~~'.IMC~TON This fall the Rabies Research Unit will be continuing its large-scale experiment to control fox rabies in Ontario. During the period from September 18 until about October 4, 1995, depending on the weather, your area will be included in the aerial vaccination program to immunize foxes against rabies. A map of the affected areas is attached. Ministry staff will operate Twin Otter planes out of two locations: Stratford Municipal Airport (September 18 -September 26) and the Ministry airstrip at Irvine Lake in the vicinity of Bon Echo Provincial Park (September 29 -October 4). From an aircraft at about 250 metres, the Rabies Unit staff will distribute baits made of a waxy substance flavoured with chicken and cod oil essence to attract foxes. Embedded in each bait is a blister pack containing 1.8 millilitres of a special rabies vaccine. When a fox eats the bait containing this vaccine it is protected from rabies thus preventing the spread of the disease. Since 1989, the Rabies Unit has distributed 3.5 million of the rabies-baits for foxes which are approved by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada. Eating a bait will not harm a dog or cat. but it will not protect these animals against rabies. Domestic animals are immunized through a rabies injection given •by a veterinarian. Each bait has the Rabies Unit telephone number printed on it for inquiries in addition to the message: "Rabies vaccine - Do Not Eat". The vaccine in the bait is a live-virus and is not normally considered hazardous to healthy humans. Any known human contact with the vaccine ~~•ill be evaluated on an individual basis. The Twin Otters will fly along flight lines spaced at 2 km apart dropping baits at a rate of 20 per square kilometre. Baits are not distributed near residential areas, houses, farms or schools. Page 2 In parts of Grey, Wellington, Perth, Huron and Bruce counties an experiment will be conducted using baits made from icing sugar and marshmallow essence containing the fox rabies vaccine in a blister pack. For this experiment the Rabies Unit will drop 40 baits per square kilometre and vary the distances in the control areas between each flight line. The icing sugar-marshmallow (ISM) bait has proved effective in attracting both raccoons and foxes. The objective of this experiment is to compare the required flight line spacing for ISM baits targeting foxes as compared to raccoons. Ultimately the Rabies Research Unit hopes to arrive at a 'universal' bait for the two species. Ontario's previously held record for the highest number of rabies cases in North America was due to the Arctic fox strain spread mainly by red foxes and skunks. Since the beginning of the experimental fox rabies control program in 1989, provincial rabies cases have dropped dramatically and now are at their lowest level since 1961. If this trend continues fox rabies could be eliminated. from Ontario by the year 2001. For the first time, baits will be dropped in Quebec ~n good fox habitat where cases of rabies have been occurring o the eastern si ~ of the Ottawa River. The objective is to create a buffer zone of immunised foxes and prevent reintroduction of fox rabies into Ontario. If you have any questions about the program or need further inf *~mation, please do not hesitate to contact me at the Rabies Research Unit at t `!5) 832 - ~0. Thank you for your supt. , t. Encl. ~~~,>> _ r ~~r~JJJ~~~.r:~ ~ ._.. v ~ (~r^ ~.". Coordinator, Rabies Research LCD O'~ H ~ ~ ~ ~ O U W z O v x ~' z ~ U ~' U. W ~ ~ z 0 ' ~ ~~ ~; W H N H Z zw ~z A ~ ~ ® a d ~a a Ei ~x ~ ~ ~ c~ ~ ~ ~ ~w r4 ~ V E W ° ~ a ` ~ ~ ~ ~ x ~ o Q • ~p~EN~S ~F 9c CWI. _ OO _ „ a ~ r/, ~ U D 2 Y a0 ~s2o-~sss COUNCIL INFORMATION I-34 ~~~~~ ~ , SEP 5 1995 THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE OF CANADA ST JOSEPH'S COUNCIL 1935-1995 60WMANVILLE, ONTARIO L1C 2P5 September 1,1996 N(a.yor Diane Hamre and Members of t::ouncil , 40 l"emptarance Street. , E~o~•amanuille, Ontario 1..1C 3A6 Dear Mayor and Members of Council, MUNlCIPAtlTY OF CLARifUGTON MAYOR'S ~1FF1CE aENDA On September 1h, 1995 the members of St .Joseph's Catholic Women's League of Canada will be celebrating the 60th Anniversary of the founding of the League in St Joseph's Parish and service to God and Canada. The Charter was received on October 1,1995. 1995 is also the 75th year of the founding of the ~:.at.hol is Women's Leacrue of Canada . A reception wi. 1.1 he he.l d from k%pm t.o 4pm in the Parish Ha11.A Mass of 7hanksgivin<~ will he celebrated at 4.30 s~ m . !-..once term pins and scrolls arm. to be presented t.o =leven members at ?.30pm. since ].935 the members of the Council. have part.icipat.ed in the life of the parish and the community by fund raising for church furnishings, scholarships for high school students, missions, the needy,funeral lunches, gifts for First Communion, Confirmation and newlyweds and many other activities. ~j We have hosted and shared in the World Day of Prayer, t ~e ecumenical pot luck supper ,Red Cross blood doridr~y',,-E~=> "~k?'`~,!.,;"~Clt~;+t'••1 clinics and emergency disaster training with other ~ churches and organizations. 1=Lt:t;,tiLr4'T._----.-. 'rhe 1996 Peterborough Diocesan Convention will bei ~:^y;_ f3Y.._._~.~..._ held in May ! 996, sPonsorer..~ for the 4th time by St ~- -~ Joseph's . ~ (!fi;~;~,~',(_ l.. __-.. - - .___:._ t~le hope t.ha.t you will he able to share this happy---"_.___.._...:.__..__i. -..___._ occasion with us . w..._.._....._...._.,.__..__..---._ f_. ..,. . ~' M. i~h,~l.li^ Baker, ~- ;- Pa,~:Y-Pre~.td~nt M~.~:torian ].1 ~ ~k~<~t- t":~-,iart ~J.a~a~~~~r l-~~ „ t_ t~? 1 ~?7 _.- --- -- -' . COUNCIL DIRECTION n 9~ Dear Madam Mayor, ~~~ [3~~r ~ ~ D-1 JUN 1 9 1995 MUPJICIPALiTY OF CLARINGTON fu~AYOR'S OFFICE Over the last two weeks I had an opportunity to experience what most individuals never get an opportunity to see. I watched a young man create an aura in an unfamiliar atmosphere and do it with ellegance, style and professionalism. This young man was partaking in an effort to make this a safer world for which each of us owes him a debt of thanks. This unique individual, who had suffered a personal trauma in his life that most of us could not fathom, rose above the pain to represent the public at an inquest that dealt with the tradgedies on our highways. The same tradgedies that took his young wife from him and left him to live out his life with two small children. This young man spent countless hours preparing for this inquest knowing very well that the only person. partaking without a law degree was him. Yet he performed to a level that exceeded that of the attorneys and did it with grace. In his closing remarks the coroner stopped and looked at this young man and stated ori_the record: Mr. Elyea, I have never been so impressed with an individual in all my carreer. By the third day in this court room you had grasped the ways of the court to a point where you exceeded the lawyers on each side of you. You are a unique individual and I feel I have not heard the last of you. You see this young man by the name of Trent Elyea was not only cross-examining the witnesses but he also had to take the stand and describe the fateful night of his young wifes death. When he took the stand and started to tell the story everyone in the courtroom was crying. One individual was even on his knees praying. I have never experienced anything like this before and doubt I ever will. Mr. Elyea when approached by media was humble and explained that he was there on the publics behalf for a reason. He lust wanted to make sure no one else had to suffer from this type of tradgedy again. I don't know if there is an award for citizen of the year but if there is I nominate this young man. You see he instilled that lost feeling that one person cannot make a difference. This unique individual did make a difference. He spent hundreds of hours since his wife passed away dedicated to making a difference. He recieved no pay, no thanks, and lust did it because he believed in himself. That's a rare display in this day and age. This young fireman who had little or no experience in the law left that courtroom after two weeks a winner. There are few chances in this life to meet someone like Mr. Elyea and unfortunatly I didn't. I watched him from afar and marvelled at his selfwill and confidence. With this I will close but for one more thought. If you are the people who have the opportunity to thank this couageous young man then I would suggest you do so in a way you feel fit. ' I felt it important to write this letter because I can't get this courageous young man out of my mind. I only hope he recives ' the recognition he deserves. This young man has instilled my youth and vigor and for that I thank him. He has also given me faith in my fellow man once again. , i ACK. ~i~ ...,. ~ ..,.. rt z/ 114 r~.x.'..b.yrr ~,.~.c1A+..~:• ,.. r ....._ ~; r ~,__ {__._. -~ ~___ ~_ _ ~ :._ /~l ~ ~~-. Gam' . Inquest jury says there is a need for barriers on Highway 401 Clarington man wants iers bl~Iilt all the way to Trenton. ~Y BRIAN LEGREE This Week Staff Writer _ A coroner's jury is recommending high barriers be installed along ~-Iighway 401 from Newcastle to Trenton. Captain Trent Elyea of the Clarington Fire Department, whose ihvife was killed on the highway in a 1993 accident, is pleased with the .recommendation, but cautions `whether they follow through with it emains to be seen." The 10-day inquest in Cobourg vas investigating the deaths of two oronto men who were killed in arch of last year when a school bus lost traction on an icy section of the ighway and crossed the median, hit- ing their eastbound vehicle head-on. Capt. Elyea represented the citi- zens' group Committee For a Safer 401 at the inquest and took two ~,veeks off work to make his submis- sions. He also acted as a witness at the inquest. "It was hard when I got on-the ~tand," says Capt. Elyea, referring to the emotional aspect of the inquest. He says it would cost W40 million o $70 million to install the barriers rorn Newcastle to Belleville. Capt. Elyea says he is committed to getting the barriers erected. "I'm not going to quit until they're up," he says. "I don't want to see anyone else needlessly die out there." Although there are barriers along the 401 from Courtice to Bowmanville, Capt. Elyea says, "There's an 8.8 kilometre stretch without them from Highway 35/115 to the Northumberland-Clarington border." Capt. Elyea says his "Committee for a Safer Highway 401" group will lobby new Premier Mike Harris to approve funding for the barrier installation. "They have control, they have the funding and they can put a stop to the accidents," says Capt. Elyea. A Ministry of Transportation offi- cial says the government is currently constructing a barrier from Trenton westward and is reviewing the jury's recommendations. CLARINGTON TH Grab . fishi The Central L sponsoring an t Bowmanville Val a.m. The event is ~ licenses has been Weekend which ri will supply a limit The park is of Highway 401 tal Highway 2. Turn r For more infor 7288. LASER ~ FoR sr CER7 SPECI. Dr. R Kasse Dr. S Siomr: 905-723-85 ' ~®®~L~ Treat yourself Serving -unch Mond dinner seven nights a renowned cuisine any and large scale cal CONCERNED CITIZEN: Clarington Fire captain Trent Elyea (far right) spoke to a coroner's inquest about safety on Highway 401. Mr. Elyea was representing the Committee for a Safer 401 citizens' group. He is pictured with Bob Parkin (left) and Richard Melnick of the group. COUNCIL DIRECTION Help the Aged July 14 1995 _ Aide (CANADA) No. 0450999-09-10 Her Worship Mayor Diane Hamre Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario ~~~ ~, , ; ~;. L1C 3A6 .. m ;' "' Dear Mayor Hamre: During 1995, its 50th Anniversary year, of the United Nations has declared October 1, International Day for the Elderly. D-2 aux Aines JUL 1 0 1995 MU~IiClPALITY ©F CLARifVGTOK ' MAYOR'S OFFICE. the General Assembly 1995, as Our organization, Help the Aged (Canada), has a particular interest in promoting International Day for the Elderly as we are the only agency devoted exclusively to helping the elderly poor in Canada and the developing world. I ask for your assistance in publicizing October 1 this year through a Mayor's Proclamation. Help the Aged is a nonprofit, nondenominational, nonsectarian organization dedicated to the plight of destitute and poor elderly people. We are a member .of an international network of age-related organizations active in over 70 countries. Internationally, Help the Aged is active in 20 countries with projects focusing on health care, emergency assistance, small enterprise development and sponsorship (Adopt-a-Gran). Within Canada, we support .several organizations serving ,low income and poor seniors. I have enclosed a fact sheet which provides additional information about our organization. I believe a proclamation from your office, published in your local newspaper, would help focus attention on the needs of elderly people within your community. I have included a sample text that may be appropriate for your use. If you have any questions or require additional information, please contact Pierre Barbeau, Executive Director, Help„the Aged___-__-_____..___ in Ottawa at (613) 232-0727. Your support will be so „~~c.~-,-;-~ ~ ,s.-M-:.,~ ! appreciated . , //'.~~~ Sincerely, ~~`~' John M. Bowles National Volunteer Chairman t ._._ ...lA~_ G-~2-. ! ... _ _ _ _ _ _F_. __ __ 99 Fifth Avenue Ottawa Ontario K1S 5K4 Telephone: (613) 232-0727 Fax: (613) 232-7625 FRIENDS INCLUDE 'NODS COMPTONS PARM/ NOS AM/S: Pierre Berton, Karen Kain, Dr. Carrie Best, Lloyd Robertson,-Bea~Wicks~ ----~ Liona Boyd, Margaret Campbell, His Eminence G. Emmett Cardinal Carter, Solange Chaput-Rolland, Hon. William G. Davis, Madame - a la Juge Alice Desjardins, J. Trevor Eyton, Lloyd Francis, Maureen Forrester, L. Yves Fortier, Don Harron (Charlie Faraui~arson , F~~ rta Jameson, Tres reverend Georges-Henri Levesque, Judge Patricia D. MacGuigan, Dr. Stuart Smith. ,/~ C~ l.: L. Proclamation WHEREAS Help the Aged (Canada) is the only registered charity devoted exclusively to helping the destitute elderly in Canada and in developing countries; AND WHEREAS by the year 2021 it is estimated that one in five Canadians will be over the age of 65, many of whom will require assistance; AND WHEREAS October 1 is declared International Day for the Elderly by the ,~ United Nations as part of its 50th Anniversary year; NOW THEREFORE, I, Mayor Hamre, on behalf of the Council of the ~ Municipality of Clarington, do hereby proclaim October 1, 1995 as International Day for the Elderly in our community and urge all residents to actively support Help the Aged (Canada) . DATED this xxx day of xxx 1995. COUNCIL DIRECTION D-3 . The Town of Richmond Hill P.O. Box 300 - 225 East Beaver Creek Road vt~~ ~~ (1 ~ ~ ' ~ t~~ Richmond Hill, Ontario Canada L4C 4Y5 (905)771-8800 July 20, 1995 TO: ALL MUNICIPALITIES IN THE GREATER TORONTO AREA SUBJECT: Proposed Prohibition of Lap Dancing File: A00-CL At its meeting of July 4, 1995, the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill passed a resolution respecting a proposed prohibition of lap dancing. A copy of this resolution is attached. Please forward this resolution to your Council for information and any action deemed necessary. Sincerely, David M. Calnan Deputy Clerk DMC/APC/ Attachment {{y~ ,/ J~ S ~ L~c~.t1 ~"\ ` ~ ~-i' , f ~`'RI ~"~~i ~' _41~La~3 .,~.,~,;, wt~i ,` t ` .. w ~I ~~ ..~-v~-_vsr _....__~...-.- I~ ~~~ EXTRACT FROM COUNCIL MEETING C51-95 OF JULY 4, 1995 Proposed Prohibition of Lap Dancine Moved by: Councillor Wilfert Seconded by: Councillor Robertson WHEREAS by Judgment dated February 10, 1994, the Ontario Court (Provincial Division) in Toronto acquitted the owner and operator as well as the manager of Cheaters Tavern, 2087 Yonge Street,. Toronto of criminal charges alleging that they, "...during the months of Mareh and April, in the year 1991 ... did allow to be presented ... an indecent performance, to wit: an exotic dance, contrary to Section 167(1) of the Criminal code;" AND WHEREAS the nature of the indecent performance which was found by the Provincial Court not to offend "the community standard of tolerance test" consisted of: "Table dancing ... done at a customer's table on a small, raised platform carried to the table by the dancer ...;" AND WHEREAS the Provincial Court further found that: "The conduct of each dancer with the customer is clearly detailed in the evidence, and includes: (a) being nude except for wearing an open shirt or blouse, (b) fondling her own breasts, buttocks, thighs and genitals while close to the customer, (c) sitting on a customer's lap and grinding her bare buttocks into his lap, (d) sitting on a customer's lap, reaching into his crotch and apparently masturbating the customer, (e) permitting the customer to touch and fondle her breasts, buttocks, thighs and genitals, (f) permitting the customer to kiss, lick and suck their breasts, (g) permitting what appeared to be cunnilingus ...;" AND WHEREAS despite the above fmd, the Provincial Court went on to state as follows: "The conduct complained of in this present case is innocuous by comparison to the conduct dealt with by the Supreme. Court of Canada and the Court of Appeal of Ontario [in other cases] ...;" AND WHEREAS the Ministry of the Attorney-General has appealed this Decision of the Provincial Court to the Court of Appeal for Ontario, returnable on September 18 and 19, 1995; NOW BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Council of the Town of Richmond Hill is of the opinion that the indecent performances which were the subject of the said charges in respect of Cheaters Tavern do in fact offend permissible conduct measured against the Canadian community standards of tolerance; AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT the Ministry of the Attorney-General be advised of this Resolution of the Council, for purposes of the pending proceedings in the Court of Appeal. Carried Unanimously FOR YOUR INFORMATION AND ANY ACTION DEEMED NECESSARY COUNCIL DIRECTION 1 5 ~ • Federation of Canadian Municipalities . .Federation canadienne des municipalit¢s I ~, ~ July 17, 1995 AGENDA Memorandum to FCM Heads of Council/Board D-4 ~~~ JUL 2 41995 MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON MAYOR'S OFFICE ' ..".~yor John Les illiwack, British Columbia sident President CALL FOR APPLICATIONS TO THE AFFORDABILITY AND CHOICE TODAY . upcillorBryonWilfert (A-GT)PROGRAM'AND.DISTRIBUTION OF NEW A-C-T DOCUMENTS chmond Hill, Ontario Firstvice-President On May 18, funding for the FCM administered Affordability and Choice mien via-President Today Program was extended by the honourable David C. Dingwall, Minister Responsible for Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). The .program, Maire suppleanc Claude Canon encourages the housing industry and non-profit organizations to work together to "~`ebe` (Q°ebe`) developways of improving. housing affordability, choice and quality. uxiPme vice-president and Vice-President The eleventh- selection. round for this FCM administered national housing rnauor Jae Eadie program is now under-way. The deadline to submif applications is September 29, nnipeg, Manitoba 1995. Successful applicants will receive grants of up to $20,000 for approved ird Vi«-President. projects. To date, $929,475 has been awarded. Troisieme vice-president Thee A-C-T Program •is sponsored .by the federal government's housing yor D. Laurence Mawhinney agency, CMHC, and managed by a national management committee comprising Lunenburg, Nova s~otia representatives. of CMHC, ,FCM, the Canadian Housing and Renewal Association -" presider` (CHRA) and the Canadian Home Builders' Assoeiation.(CHBA). FCM administers sidenc sortanc the program on behalf of the other agencies. James W. Knight. cutive Director The Program provides grants of up to $20,000 to municipalities, builders; ecteur general housing agencies and. developers. to demonstrate inncsVations in planning;-design and construction technology requiring changes in by-laws. Municipalities and others .are also eligible for .grants of up Ito $'! 0,000 to develop and test innovative ideas for streamlining and speeding up the approval process while safeguarding health, safety or the environment. The previous selection round took place in December 1994. Descriptions of the successful projects were provided in the March/April-issue of FCM's FORUM: All projects awarded grants under the program are documented as case studies to share the benefits of regulatory reform with other Canadian communities. .../2 24, rue Clarence Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1N SP3 Telephone/Telephone: (G13) 241-5221 • Fax/Telecopieur: (613) 241-7440 International Office/Bureau international: Telephone/Telephone: (Gli) 241-8484 • Fax/Telecopieur. (613) 241-7117 ~ ~.~ 4 . ,/ ~ -2- Information on the program was distributed in 1.994. An updated package ~ ' is attached for your information. , . In this.package we enclose: ' "A-C-T Now" call for applications;. List of published A-GT case studies; Seventeen fact sheets on A-GT funded projects; and A-C-T article highlighting recent successes. I invite your municipality to consider the benefits of applying for A-GT. funding. Please note that A-GT case study grants have increased to,$5,000 when.. grant recipients write the report under prescribed criteria; The grant remains at $2,000 when A-C-T program staff write the report:' Your municipality is invited #o examine projects already funded. under the program (both the one :page sheets fact and case studies of cflmpleted projects). , .You may find these of assistance in improving customerseniice: A complete listing of projects is also available through FCM. also encourage you to circulate this package to relevant departments , ,, within' your City (engineering, planning; building inspection, and housiing). ~ ~ ~ . Please contact Rosemary Kinnis, A-C-T Program Manages. at the ACM ((613)-241,- . 5221 if you require more information. Sincerely yours, Jo rr s President A-C-T Program Administration/Administration du programme ~fCM~ 74, rue Clarence Street Ottawa, Ontario KiN 5P3 AfFORDABILITYAND CHOICE TODAY ABOROABIUTf fT CHOIX TOUJOURS federation of Canadian _.....- - ---•--_-- ... ....... _._. Canadian Nome Bui/ders' i i A _ ....._...__.-----_-__._9..__--------_..._ Canadian Nousin and Renewal Association ^ ._.___----------...~~____ Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation ^ Municipalities ^ federation canadienne ssoc at on ^ Association canadienne Association canadienne Societe canadienne des municipalites (FCM) des constructeurs d'habitations d'habitation et de renovation urbaine d'hypotheques et de /ogement AFFORDABILITY AND CHOICE TODAY (ACTS List of Published Case Studies 1. Expert Systems: The Future of Plan Checking 2. Pre-Permit Demolition - O'Bee's Steam Bath 3. Recognizing the Certified Residential Builder in the A royal pp . Process 4. Standardized Subdivision Agreement 5. Alternative Development Standards for Affordable Housing in Ottawa-Carleton s.. Adoption of the National Buildin Code in Prince Ed • g ward Island 7. Community Support for Affordable Housing 8. City of Ottawa's "A BETTER WAY" Task Force 9. A Management Strategy for the NIMBY Syndrome i 10. Regulations for Garden Suites 11. Condo m~nium Apartment Parking Standards in Mississauga, Ontario Available free of char a from Canadian Housing Information Centre. Tel. (613) 748-236~T Fax (613) 748-4069 Federation of Canadian Canadian Home Canadian Housin and Canada Mort a e and 9 99 Municipalities Builders' Association Renewal Association Housing Corporation Project Hlghllghts The 1986 Census identified that 37 percent of renter households in Surrey, British Columbia had an affordability problem. In 1990, this represented 9,000 households, and by 1993, it represented 9,800 households. Surrey has 35 Affordable Housing Projects, excluding Co- ops,which can accommodate only 2,100 households. A large and growing gap exists between the number of available social housing projects and the number oflow-income households in Surrey. In July 1993, the provincial government legislated Bill 57 to faalitate provision of affordable and special needs housing and amenities. Bill 57 authorizes local governments: • to provide a "density bonus" in return for affordable and special needs housing and amenities from devebpment proponents; • to enter into a `housing agreement" with property owners to ensure the realization of affordable and specal needs housing . commitments; and • with the consent of property owners, to'designate an area' within a zone for affordable or special needs housing. it As part of the process of implementing this legislation, which is optional, further study and analyses of specific provisions are required. With the help of an A•C•T grant, the City of Surrey wit conduct a study to implement Bill 57. The study will involve the following: • literature review of selected North American sties and evaluation of currentregulaGons; • identification of potential bonus density zones and amenities; • development of policies-and procedures for City Councl's consideration and approval; • preparation of amendments to the Official Community Plan and Zoning and Subdivision by-laws; and • monitoring and evaluation of the impact of implementing Bill 57. Cooperation and Partnership Representatives ofthe City of Surrey's Planning and Development Department, the Greater Vancouver Home Builders' Association, and the Surrey Chamt~er of Commerce win work together on this project. Other interested parties and residents will have the opportunity to provide input at public information meetings. Changes in Regulations and Regulatory Processes Amendments to Surrey's Official Community Plan, Zoning and Subdivision by-laws are required to implement Bill 57. New municipal policies and procedures that address the following areas will be put forward for City Council's consideration and approval: bonus density zones and their extent; type, extent, location and maintenance of amenities; • linkage between bonus densiGes,and public amenities; • options for developer contribufwns; and • housing agreements. Project Impact Implementation of Bill 57 will: • encourage residential intensification; ; • produce more affordable and speaal.needs housing for low-income households; ' • encourage innovative housing and infrastructure design; and • facilitate timely development of amenities. Surrey's efforts will provide other British Columbia municipalities with practical and detailed information on implementing 61157. Other provinces that.have an interest in similar Legislation will benefit from Surrey's experience. For more information on this project, contact: Girmaye Gabre, Senior Planner Planning and Development Department, City of Surrey Tel: (604j 591-4424 Fax: (604) 591-2507 ,. . Federciti'o-c oJCanaduin ........,,. ~nrrudtarl.fla~re ~utLd'.ers::;:::::.:::::~, ;,,Carradlarr:Hausrn~:an~';::.:;>~.. ...::[^nnn;r~~a~n~.~ ..~».+ ::: FACT SHEET-JANUARY 1995 IMPLEMENTING BILL 57-A PROVINCIAL BILL FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING AND AMENITIES CITY OF SURREY, SURREY, BRITISH COLUMBIA PETER J. REESE ARCHITECT LTD., VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA Project Highlights property development model will require changes to: One of Vancouver's inner-city areas is suffering from a decline in economic viability and deteriorating building stock, giving rise to a number of social issues. The area, victory Square, is located east of the aty's Central Business District and is known for its unique heritage character. The challenge is to develop an economical approach to rehabilitating existing buildings, in order to increase housing options and retain the area's historic character. Rehatx'litation on a buildng-by-building basis would be prohibitively expensive. However, if a group of buildings is considered the basic unit of development, economies of scale can be.achieved. Seismic upgrading, elevator access, exiting and new mechanical and plumbing services become feasible when applied on a large scale. A medhanism for developing separately owned properties together is 'joint property development", which has been used s~cessfully for new construction in Vancouver. An analysis of joint property development, and regulatory n;form, are required to permit the use of this mechanism to revitalize inner~city housing. With funding from an A•C•T grant, Peter J. Reese Architect Ltd. will develop a regulatory model for joint property devebpment suited to Victory Square. The work vutll involve an in-depth analysis of the legal and regulatory issues that need b be resolved, and recommendations will be made regarding zoning by-law and procedural changes. When the changes have been approved, the project team wtil encourage property owners and developers to undertake a demonstration project using the new joint property development model. Cooperation and Partnership Peter J. Reese Architect Ltd. has already held dscussions with staff from several municipal departments and has their full support; planning, Legal, Permits and Licences, and Housing and Properties. City staff have expressed considerable interest in joint property devebpment as an economicany viable approach to revitalizing Victory Square. They will be consulted throughout the project, and the City's Senior Area Planner wtil be a member of the project team. The Urban Development Institute (Partific Region) and the Greater Vancouver Home Builder's Assoaation wi71 also be Involved in the project, and property owners and developers witl provide input into the joint property development model. Changes in Regulations and Regulatory Processes The project will result in a formal mechanism for upgrading a group of exis:~g buildings on different legal properties. Implementing the joint Vancouver's zoning and development, building, and parking by. laws; building code requirements; and the approval and inspectiorti processes. Projectlmpact Defining an economical approach to the rehabilitation of heritage buildings win allow the development of bix-income and specialty housing alternatives in Victory Square. The project has implications for other inner-city areas wittun Vancouver, such as Chinatown. The revitalization ofinner-city areas and the provision of affordable and flexible tmusing options are issues of pertinence to many municiparties across Canada. The results of this project will provide municipal governments with a regulatory reform model that can have a positive impact. For more Information on this project, contact: Robert Fedler Peter J. Reese Architect Ltd. Tel: (604) 731-8757 Fax: (604) 7318753 l dutfc:~~w..:::n.. w v:._::.Canadrare.:,Ci. , : .:~.~:.>..: .:.~:.:;~: „h::>.::::<::.:: r. ~ ,. „ ~:: :.::. ~:,.::::.:.1;.>.:':::::.::;..:;:.::<:.::.:Ca.nada Morlrne~e.:a,ml':::: REVITALIZING INNER-CITY HOUSING FACT sNEET-JANUARY 1995 Project Highlights The City of Sainte-Genevieve, a small Quebec municipality of 3,000 people, recently launched an initiative called Sainte-Genevieve, Ville arlisanale, to attract artisans tq establish themselves in Sainte- GeneviE've, and to revitalize downtown Sainte-Genevieve. Since the launch of the initiative, several artisans have applied (or permits to renovate buildings to create mixed-use spaces where they can live, work and sell their products. For example, one applicant wants to convert a part of her heritage home to provide a workshop and an art gallery. A cabinetmaker will build an additional storey on his garage to make a workshop. The City of Sainte-GenevirSVe was awarded an A•C•T grant to revise regulations to permit artisans to aeate Gve/work accommodation in areas designated as `artisan zones", and to carry out a demonstration project that will illustrate the benefits of the new regulations. The A•C•T grant will be used to • evaluate the ~~~act of mixing commercial and residential uses on the urban 2nvi-~nment, including real estate values; • develop pra~t~cal solutions for dealing with problems such as noise and pollution that may be created by artisan industries; • ensure that mixed-use projects respect building code standards for public health and safety, and fire protection; • adopt new regulatory standards for mixed•use renovation or construction projects, particularly with regard to environmental protection; and • conduct a demonstration project and document the results. Cooperation and Partnership The project team, comprising municipal staff, an architect and the West (stand Industry Commissioner, will consult with artisans in order to draft re~~sed building and renovation by-laws that will encourage innovative horsing solutions for this group. Changes in Regulations Tie City will adopr a special planning instrument that will permit the lcr-ation of mixed use artisan districts or zones. Evaluation criteria will g~ ~e the modification of zoning and building regulations, and eligible a.;isan industries will be defined. In addition, the regulatory process will tr r:•:iewed and streamlined in order to provide guidance to the building i^:.,;;ry regardir,y Gilding and renovation standards for mixed-use cc-s:ruction. Information tools, such as brochures and checklists, will C: _ :eloped to prc~, ide the public with clear and simple information rr ~:_~ to building c: de requirements for mixed-use construction. Project Impact l_ivehnrork accommodation offers many benefits, including optimization of space use; reduced housing, business and transportation costs and improved quality of life. This A•C•T demonstration project aims to encourage improvements in the quality of the built environment and the production of affordable housing suitable for home-based businesses. It is hoped that the development ofmixed-use buildings will help revitalize Sainte-Genevieve. The results of this initiative will be applicable to other municipalities interested in promoting live/work accommodation through regulatory reform. For more information on this project, contact: Sylvie Laurier, Planning Ofrcer Ville Sainte-Genevidve TeL• (514) 626-2535 Fax: (5f4) 626-0312 Fed r ~ ''''r:>'::>€::>~::'•:>>:':~>~:.>:;:: c ano r ojCanaArarc Catcadtatt Home.::.Clr~tld'ers::::»:>;::»::» :>.:~anadrnre'f/aurttre~ and',... s°r'~nn;+„ a;e,.w,,:.;a»~~~:-::.::; FACT SHEET - MA y 1995 AFFORDABLE HOUSING FOR ARTISANS CITY OF SAINTS-GENEVIEVE, SAINTS-GENEVIEVE, QUEBEC Project Highlights Small residential renovation projects represent about 10 to 20 percent of the total number of permit applications received by the City of Montreal. The City is participating in a new residential renovation subsidy program called Virage Renovation, coordinated by the Sociatd d'habitation du .Quebec, and it expects an increase in the number of permit applications for these types o(projects. Most homeowners lack the speaa6zed technical knowledge required to prepare the architectural plans and specifications that must be submitted to receive a development permit. In addition, homeowners are often unfamiliar with the approval process, which can be complicated and lengthy. Those seeking assistance in making their way through the approval process find that there is little technical support available to help them. These factors have led to a situation in which homeowners may try to undertake construction work without a permit or prepare plans and specifications themselves. In doing so, construction safety and quality, and architectural integration are affected. Municipal employees are also affected since they must invest considerable time in evaluating permit applications that are not prepared by building professionals, which slows down the approval process. Andre J. Fortis ~ Architecte was awarded an A•C•T grant to develop a series of about 10 to 15 technical guides that will help homeowners in the City of Montreal prepare permit applications for small residential renovation projects. Separate guides will be created for different types of renovation projects, such as: • abasement to an apartment conversion; • a minor extension or interior renovation that would provide additional housing; and • renovations that make the existing living space accessible to the handicapped. The guides win contain sample designs as well as advice on regulations in force and the scope of construction work required. Cooperation and partnership Andre J. Fortin Architecte will work closely with representatives of the City of Montreal's Permits and Inspections, and Housing departments. The F~oject team will also include a structural engineer and a representative from 1'Association provindale des constructeurs d'ha5"ations du Quabec. Changes in Regulatory Processes This :•~ject will improve the permit application process for small res~~e-:gal renovation projects. Under a revised process, a municipal employee will meet with the homeowner to review the relevant technical guide and enter into an agreement about the nature and execution of the work involved. Ideally, a permit would be issued at the same time. Project Impact The technical guides and meeting with municipal staff will provide homeowners with technical support, reduce. the documentation required, and speedup the approval process for small residential renovation projects. This will encourage good-quality renovaCbn work that complies with existing muniapal regulations and could reduce administration costs. This, in turn, will help to improve housing affordability, choice and quality in Montreal. The project team also plans to show that the educational toots developed under this A•C•T project can be applied to other types of residential construction projects. For more Information on this project, contact: Andre J. Fortin, Project Coordinator Andre J. Fortin Architecte Tel: (514) 989-8189 Fax: (514) 989.8189 .. :,. :.: -TheA~C•TProgram ~~ tnnovative regulatory reform: activities to improve housing and > Y communities It provtdes grants to munrdpalides,`i'he Iwi~ .ding community, and rion proltt housing assoaatrons towork together > on regulatory reform demoristrahon projects and on.pr'oletts that streamline the residential deveto ~~ ,.. pment approVaiprocess Case studies of exrsbng regulatory reform n~babves are also being :; undertaken. ~: ~ .;. Fow national housing organizations support the A•C•T Program ' . the Federation of Canadian Municipalties. (FCM), -the Canaolan ' Home Builders' Associahon"(CHBA) the Canadan Housing and Renewal Association (CHRA), and Canada Mortgagd'and Housing Corporation (CMHC), which provides 8iiancial support to the program. For more lnfonnation about A•GT and upcoming applicathin deadlines, contact: - A•C•JProgram Manager Federation o1 Canadian Municipalities (613) 241-5221 ~- of Ca,rrrAurn>::>::»:<>:>:<:>::<»;»::: Catsadtalt;Nutrte:..l~ut :<.:::.:::: , .»>::»:<;:>;::>:::»::::• .::::::.;;>:>:::.;:•.<:.:::>:<.::<:.><.::::»>:;::<:.;:.;:.: ' .` ..~. C~tr~adlan A'orrsrn and' :: . _ ,.: _. :,..:. .>;. $' ~ ::Cnnadu:Morlanar,n~r:>::::: ONIrDAY PI;RMTI' APPROVAL I+OR SMALL RESIDI/NTIAL RCNOVATION PROJEC'I'S99s ANDRE J. FORTIN ARCHITECTS, MONTREAL, QUEBEC PEI COUNCIL OF THE DISABLED, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Project Highlights The PEI Council of the Disabled estimates tha118.2 percent of Prince Edward Island residents live with some form of physical limitation. During the past lew years, the Council's Barrier Free Design Committee worked to identity appropriate barrier-tree design standards for the province. As a result, the provincial government plans to adopt new barrier-tree regulations in the spring 011995. The PEI Councl of the Disabled was awarded an A•GT grant to help builders become aware of the barrier-tree regulations, learn building techniques to comply with them, and access a streamlined approval process (or obtaining building permits. The project team will: • develop a training workshop on building to conform to barrier-free regulations; • produce workshop communicatbn materials, including a builders' handbook and fadlitator's notes and iransparendes; • create a model 'quality-control plan' to include with the application for a • permit; design a"barrier-tree checklist" for use by builders, designers and architects to evaluate their plans; • consuh with stakeholders on cast-tracking the approval process for builders who participate in the training workshop; and ~, deliver the training workshop. Cooperation and I'artnershlp to streamline the approval process for builders who have participated in the barr'~er-free workshop, in recognition of participants' knowledge of the new regulations. Projectlmpact Barrier-free regulations can improve housing quality and choice for people who live with physical limitations. But often, these improvements make housing less affordable. Builders who have paRidpated in the training workshop will be better able to control the costs of barrier•Uee consltvction with a clear, understanding of barrier-free regulations and their intent, and up-to-date knowledge oibarrier-free building technrques. When the new regulations are in place, munidpal and provincral staff wiG be required to work closely with permit applicants to ensure the appropriate detaited design documentation is provided. The training workshop developed through A•GT wip make it easier for builders to understand and comply with the new regulations, and staff will be able to review applications more expeditiously. This wiq help control the administrative costs associated with implementing the new regulations. The results of this project will be applicable throughout Prince Edward Island and in other jurisdictions wherebarrier-free regulations are being considered. For more information on this project, contact: Norman Finlayson The project team has been formed from the Barrier Free Design Committee of Construction Assodation of Prince Edward Island the PEI Council of the Disabled, which includes representat'nres from all sectors Tel: (902J 368-3303 Fax: (902) 894-9757 of the industry: . • Canadian Paraplegic Association; • Construction Assodation of PEI; • Association of Gerontology; • PEI Home Builders' Assodation; • Atlantic Peoples Housing; • Public Service Commission; • Holland College School of Techndogy; • Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation; • Veterans Affairs Canada; • Department of TransportaCan and Public Works; • Multiple Sclerosis Society; • Coles Associates Ltd., an architect; • Department of Provinaal Affairs and Attorney General; • Federation of PEI Munidpalities. Changes in Regulations and Regulatory Processes The new regulations a~a modelled on Section 3.7 of the National Building Code (tv'SC). They will apply to new buildings, including most residential apartments, in all areas of the pro:since where adherence to the NBC is not required. Aprlicants for building permits will be required tosubmit aquality-control plan tha: v:ill include a barrier-tree checklist and drawings of the building, and that will da. ~; gate the person responsible for the barrier-free aspects of the building. Since the NBC has not been adopted province-wide, most Island builders are ne::her familiar wi;': r., requirements, nor trained to deal with the forthcoming re;:'z:ions eflicienUy. T`e r•oject team's tr_ ping workshop will bring builders up-to-date, and it may a's: ~.~ke them elic :~'e for a last track approval process. The project team will r.:~, :.~h the Proeir:~ and the municipalities of Charlottetown and Summerside studies of existing regulatory reform initiatives are also being .'undertaken. Four nationa(housing organizations support the A•C•T Program fhe Federation o/Canadian Municipalities.(FCM);,1he Canadian < ; .Nome Builders Association (CHBA); the Canadian Housing and ; Reriewai Associat-on:(CHRA); and Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC), which provides lir-ancial support to the program. For more lnformatlon about A•C•T and upcoming application deadlines, contact: A•C•T Program Manager Federation of Canadian Municipalities (613) 241-5221 ;,: ... Fedcraiiun ojCarrrrftrra , r . ' ...:::.:ltrr~(It~rr:/IQlrre:(tl[rlderS...........;GprrQiylnir;Nnux»ir'nriir ,,.,,.a'.: as,.~..:, . _._~;: FACT ,SHEET -,/UNE 1995 PREPARING rOR BARRIER-I~'REE REGULATIONS DISTRICT OF NORTH VANCOUVER, NORTH VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA Project Highlights Secondary suites increase affordable housing options in the District of North Vancouver. Many of these suites, however, remain unregistered, or are registered but do not comply with municipal regulations. The reluctance of homeowners to register suites and ensure compliance has hindered the District's implementation of its secondary suite policies. Residents are concerned about the existence of a large number of unregistered suites. North Vancouver considers public understanding and appreaation of its goals necessary to achieving successful policy implementation. The public needs to accept the value of secondary suites in meeting housing needs, and homeowners need to accept regulations governing them. The District of North Vancouver was awarded an A•C•T grant to develop and produce three information packages aimed at eliminating public contusion and distrust regarding secondary suites. Experience indicates that public concern about the impact of secondary suites in residential neighbourhoods goes beyond issues of size, design and parking. The packages will be developed to provide clear information on: • constructioNrenovationeosts; • municipal regulations; and • the social impact of secondary suites. The first package will present a set of realistic guidelines on the financial implications of creating a secondary suite in an existing home or a new one. The second package will explain municpal bylaws regarding secondary suites, including information on technical requirements, such as building codes; as well as use requirements, such as parking and noise controls. The third package will summarize data on the people who own and five in secondary suites, and show how secondary suites help meet the District's housing objectives, to encourage an understanding of the effect of more affordable housing on the community. Cooperation and Partnership The project team includes the District's Director of Development Services; representative; of the Permits and Licensing Department and the Social Planning Department; a local residential designer; and a local resident who chaired a citizen task force on the role of neighboufioods and how to strengthen them. The information packages will be distributed in draft torn to 22 local community associations, homeowner representatives and :`~e local homebuilding industry for comment before finalizing the content. Changes in Regulatory and Planning Processes The ~?~riers encoun:gyred by the District of North Vancouver in imp':-enting ifs rec_'afions and approval processes for secondary suf.:; ~~ghlights lhe -portance of homeowner cooperation and community acceptance in achieving regulatory reform. When homeowners and residents have had,a chance to develop a more informed understanding of the regulations and requirements, registration and approval of secondary suites should proceed more smoothly. , Projectlmpact It is expected that the information packages will considerably reduce homeowners' reluctance to register their secondary suites. The information will reduce public resistance to the presence of this type of housing in their neighbouhoods. The results of this project should be useful to other municiparties encountering difficulties in securing publ'~c support and homeowner cooperation in implementing secondary suite potiaes and regulations. The concept and the issues addressed in the material will be transferable to other municipalities across Canada, with some appropriate modifications. Far more information on this project, contact: Richard Plunkett, Director of Development Services District of North Vancouver Tel: (604) 987-7131 Fax: (604) 984-8664 - _ . _: The A t~T Program :The Allordabr7ityand Ghorce Today{A•C•TJ Program stanidates -i ~,>.~.. . innovative regulatory reform acdvrtres to improve l~tiusrng and:.:. . commurnties It provides grants to municipalities, the buri!dr ~: :: communnty, and non prort,housrng assodations to work together, on regulatory reform demonstration pro/ects and on pro/eels that ~< .... . streamline the residential development aplxova/prpQess Case studies o/existing regulatory reform rrntiatives are also beutg~: .undertaken. Four national housing orgaiuzations support the A•GT Program . ` :the Federation o/Canadian MunrcipaHtres (FCMJ; the .Canadian Home t3uilders' Association (CHBAj the Canadan Housing and Renewal Association (CHRAJ; acid Canada`A~fortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHCJ, which, provides fnancia/support to the program. For more Inlormatfon about A~C•T and upcoming application deadlines, contact: A•C•T Program Manager Federation of Canadian Municipalities (613J 241-5221 _ . ;.. , ;. ;. FcJerrrriorr ujCnrradinn' Candd rtrrr tlUirrCllu.ildcrs .:;i Carrndi~rr 1~'oirc,» ~. «~~,~'' ~ ~_u~~ ; ; :::>::;:: FACT SHEET-,TUNE 1995 SCCONDARY SUITE GUIDELINES PACKAGES CITY OF WINDSOR, WINDS02, ONTARIO Project Highlights The City of Windsor has been making extensive revisions to its zohing by-laws in order to streamline regulations, eliminate redundancies and conflicts within its by-law provisions, and make enforcement and interpretation easier. A 1991 review indicated there were recurring variance applications for which no objections were raised and approval was given without any conditions. The study was based on a small sample, and the results cannot support comprehensive zoning amendments. More research is needed before amendments for residential areas can be drafted for public consultation. Project Impact A key benefit will be better use of municipal staff time as a result of reducing requirements for zoning~variance applications. Staff will spend less time commenting on minor variance applications and more on other development applications and projects. Savings will be realized in both the public and the private sectors with a reduction in administrative paperwork, public notice mailings, appeals of decisions and application fees. By eliminating unnecessary red tape, the City will help to promote public respect for land use controls that are in place and contribute directly to affordable housing by keeping administrative and development costs down. The City of Windsor was awarded an A•C•T grant to analyze its variance applications and to draft and implement appropriate zoning , amendments. The analysis will be based on approximately 800 variance application files from the most recenttwo-year period. A data base created from the files will be used to identify repetitive applications not opposed and approved without conditions. The resulting information will be cross-referenced to specific provisions in the . City's zoning by-laws to identify where appropriate amendments could reduce or eliminate recurring, non-controversial variance applications. After consultations have taken place, City staff will develop the amendments, proceed with public hearings and submit amendment ' recommendations to City Council. A report will be produced on Windsor's zoning variance applications =pertaining to residential development. It win be avalable for public distribution. Cooperation and Partnership The project team includes representatives from the City's Planning Department; the Secretary-Treasurer of the City's Committee of Adjustment; a planning student from the University of Windsor, who will develop the data base; a builder; and the Director of the Planning Program at the University of Windsor. Changes in Regulatory and Planning Processes Where the need for variance applications can be eliminated, the approval time for residential projects will be reduced by up to (our mon;~s. The data base will be used in evaluating future applications for zoning changes, in redrafting comprehensive by-laws and in site plan review. The results of this project should be of particular value to other municipalities that have a considerable volume of zoning variance applications. For more information on this project, contact: Doug Caruso, Director, Current Operations Department of Planning, City of Windsor Tel: (519} 255-6281 Fax: (51.9) 255-7].70 -- The A•C T Program 'The Alforda6r7ityand thorce Today(A C~TJ Program stimulates rnnovabve regulatory reform activrbes to improve housrng and commurnties. `It providesgrantsao murncipalrbes; the bwldmg _: community, and non~ofit housing assoaations fo work together '. on regulatory reform demonstration projects and on protects that ., streamline the residential deVelo~ ~ ~ " pment approval. process ":Case studies of existing regulatory reform mi6aGves are also being ,. undertaken. Four national housing organizations support the A•C•T Program: the Federation of Canadian Municipabties (FCM); the Canadian _. Home Builders' Association (CHBA), the Canadian Housing and Renewal Association (CNRA); and Canada Mortgage and;:- Housing Corporation (CMHC), which provides financial support to the program. For more information about A•C•T and upcoming application deadlines, contact:. A~C•T Program Manager Federation of Canadian Municipalities (613J 241-5221 F r,, eC c arrow o Canadian - ~ . f CAaadrari;;llUltle:`alnttd'Ca'5....... Cni[ndlnu l~'nucina',,,,L ....: ~;,„,.;,,,;,.,:~ FACT SHEET-JUNE 1995 ZONING VARIANCE REDUCTION Project Highlights SPROUT is an innovative starter home designed to meet the current and future needs of young families. Its design combines and improves upon the built-in convertbiGty of the CHARLIE home, developed by the Hamilton-Halton Home Builders' Association, with the reduced size and straightforward design features of McGill University's Grow Home. The result is a small home with approximately 90 mt of living area that can be inaemenlally expanded up to three times ds original size, even to accommodate an accessory apartment. Sevag Pogharian Design was awarded an A•C•T grant to construct two SPROUT units. The project team aims to demonstrate that wRh a supportive regulatory framework, small inlill sites can be transformed into highly desirable and affordable housing for young families having a gross annual revenue of 535,000 to x50,000. The project team wiA: • conduct market research; • ' review Montreal's regulations and regulatory processes as they relate to small, single-lot, infill developments; • inRiate required regulatory changes if necessary; • construct two SPROUT demonstration units; and • promote the SPROUT concept to the homebuilding industry and consumers. Cooperation and Partnership Representatives otthe following organizations will work together on the SPROUT demonstration project: • Sevag Pogharir.n Design; • The City of Montreal's Housing and Urban Development Department; and • !.'Association provincials des constructeurs d'habrtalans du Qu~bea Changes in Regulations and Regulatory Processes The project team will identify zoning regulatans that challenge the development of SPROUT homes, and will initiate regulatory changes to resolve barriers to construction. Specific issues to be addressed include: • building fine; • required on-site parking spaces; • relation of parking to main street; and • number o! buildings per lot. The project team wilt also review MonlreaPs regulatory process as it applies to smz!I inliq developments to identity ways to improve the process, and to determine whether the introduction of a separate development and approval prc•=ass for small inL!I developments would laalitate or complicate the existing p~:_ess. Protect Impact Ir.`" s:yes Ireque~:ly~ resent development opportunities as these sites become a. a 'ale through lire demolition or abandonment, for example. Expanding h__: -~ stock t`~rou;' inlll deveopment can directly contribute fo increased housing altordabilily, choice and quality; with benefits (or consumers, developers and municipalities. _ . Consumers benefit from infill since it increases the availability of affordabe housing in desirable, mature neighbourhoods. Small developers, in particular, benefit from infill opportunities because of the relatively low deveopment costs associated with small lots in areas already serviced. Muniapafities benefit as infill development can result in berier use of existing infrastructure and an increased tax base, and help to maintain the quality of mature neighbourhoods. Its relatively small initial size will also.make SPROUT an affordable starter home for young families, while As built-in convertbiGty will allow for future modifications as the needs and income of a family changes. The home could be expanded to provide more room for children, for example, or to include an accessory apartment that could generate rental income or accommodate retired parents. The SPROUT demonstration project will facilitate the construction of well- designed, convertble, infill housing in Montreal's established neighbourhoods, The results of this project will be directly applicable in other alias aaoss Canada For more information on this project, contact: Sevag Pogharian Sevag Pogharian Design Tel: (514J 934-3167 Fax: (514J 934-3310 :: .. ,: ; The A C•T Program ~,• The Allordabr7rty and Choice Today (A•C~T) Program strmu-ates innovative r Mato reform actrviGes to improve housing and communihes~7r ore rips n/A/1fc rn mnnr~.ln.•17f...:'~1.: 1..9J11- ,- , .. nJ 1-mirv an/ Mtn-nmr} -,.. -- •- -- . on regulatory reform demonstration project; r... ...rr,~.a, fnv~aa:.vase studies of existing regulatory reform iru6atives are also being undertaken. Four national housing organizations support the. A~C•T Program the Federation of Canadian Mtinicipalities7FCMJ, the Canadan Home. Rudders' Assodation (CHBAJ; the Canad~ar Housing and Renewal Assriaation (CHRAJ; and. Canada Mortgage and :Housing Corporation (CMHCJ, which protrides rriancial support to the program: .For more Inlormatlon about A•C~T and upcoming appllcatlon deadlines, contact: A•C•T Program Manager Federation o1 Canadian Municipalities (613J 241-5221 ;.. ,.. ,. Federarion vJCanrrdtarr';` ~ ;> :.~:::::..:;;.... ;.,:;.;;:.::...,:::;.;;:.~:.;;::.;>::::.:;~;:;.;;>;;:.::.>:.;:;;;::..;;:;::<>~::::;...:•.::.;:;.;:;;:;:;:,::::::.::::.: ..::.............. C.rittadtact::Hume::llurlderx' :<: ; :F'a„~a;~„ rr;~.,::..,;:~.;:::;~ .: _ .:::.....:::::.:.: FACT SHEET -JUNE 1995 SPROUT: INFILL FOR YOUNG, MIDDLE-INCOME FAMILIES SEVAG POGHARIAN DESIGN, MONTREAL, QUEBEC THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF BURLINGTON 13 URLINGTON, ONTARIO Project Highlights Like other Canadian municipalities, the City of Burlington is faced with a growing population of seniors and an increasing demand for housing that meets their special and diverse needs. In order to address this challenge, the City reviewed its housing policies and regulations, aiming to ensure that seniors in the community would have access to a wide variety of affordable housing alternatives. City staff reviewed the development approvals process, the Official Plan and the Zoning By-law, and identified a number of areas where improvements could be made. Through A•C•T, the City's work will be documented as a case study so that other municipalities may benefit from the results. • introduced new types of seniors' housing, not formerly addressed in the By-Law, such as garden suites, accessory apartments and home sharing; and • reduced development standards, such as those for parking, where appropriate. ' Project Impact Streamlining the approvals process and reducing the need to obtain costly and time-consuming approvals have improved the affordat~tity of housing for seniors in Burlington. With many new types of seniors' housing incorporated into the City's Zoning By-law, the potential for a wide range of housing options for seniors now exists. Cooperation and Partnership The City of Burlington consulted with all community groups that have an interest in the provision of housing for seniors in Burlington. A draft report was prepared and circulated to: • Elderly Services Advisory Committee of Halton Region; • Halton Non-Profit Housing Corporation; • Halton Region Planning and Development Department; • Burlington Seniors' Advisory Committee; • Burlington Housing and Development Liaison Committee; • Central Park Seniors' Advisory Committee; • Club Nine Seniors' Soaal Club; and • Hamilton-Halton Home Builders' Assoaafron. City staff met with representatives ofthese groups to dscuss the report, and revised it accordingly. Members of the general public were also invited to comment on the proposed changes to the By-law before a final report was presented to City Council. Changes in Regulations and Regulatory Processes The City streamlined the development approvals process for seniors' housing by standardizing City approaches to processing applications for seniors' housing and setting consistent standards for the approval of applications. City staff recommended numerous amendments to the Zoning By-law, relating to definitions, permitted uses, density, bulding height and parking standards, for example: Subsequently approved by Council, the arendments: • extended the range of seniors' housing which is permitted "as of r:yhC without t~~ need for development approvals; The results of this project can be applied to municipalities throughout Canada. For more information on this project, contact: Brian Chire, Senior Planner, Development The Corporation of the City of Burlington TeL (905) 335-7787 Fax: (905) 335.7880 Fcdcrnriorr o Canrrd~n t ...: r d .: ::::::,::><>>>:<:::>:<:::<:>:..:.::.:::, .,:::;>: ,:.:.:..;:.:.;;:.:::;:.....:.:,..: .; .::.:.::.;~,::,:,.::.;~:::.;::. f >::>;:::«:«:::»Ccrrrr ra~rllorr,ellrrrldcrs .,;:...Cpr1adlaCtX;~arrsrn~::und'..:: Cnna~/n,tirnrlnnonn,,.r.::. FACT SHEET--JULY 1994 POLICIES AND REGULATIONS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS' HOUSING UMA ENGINEERING LTD. AND THE REGINA HOME BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION REGINA, SASKATCHEWAN Project Highlights The construction and renovation of our homes produces more than five percent of the total volume of waste sent to landfill each year in Canada Reducing that waste is both a challenge and an opportunity (or governments, the building- industryandconsumers across the country. With the help of an A•GT grant, UMA Engineering Ltd. and the Regina Home BuOders' Assoaal'an are taang the chaGenge by investigating the teasbi'Idy of a new residential construction waste management plan for Regina. The project team will: • conduct an inventory of current constrtrdxui waste management practices and types and volumes of wastes produced; • review existing, and identify proposed, munirapal and provucial government legislatbn, regulations and policies applicable to residential construction disposal; • review relevant administrative processes and procedures; • devebp stakeholder.consuftation and public awareness programs; • identfy and evaluate potential waste management options using the'3Rs' (reduction, reuse and rung); • prepare and distribute a report outlining options to key stakeholders; and • conduct stakeholder and public meetings. Cooperation and Partnership Projectlmpact Putting a new residential construction waste management plan into etfed in Regina and applying the 3Rs to new oonstrudion projects could help b reduce builders' material costs. For example, using house designs that favour standard sizes and reusing cutoffs from dimensioned wood for short length requiremergs could reduce waste generated and materials used. Seq'ing excess gypsum wallboard, metal strapping and cardboard packaging for recycling court crate sources of revenue. These waste management practices and others could hep to reduce waste sent to Regina's landfill, which is nearing capacity. This could help to reduce builders' disposal costs, which can add up to lour percent of the total cost of building a new home. As the savings realized could be passed on to homebuyers, housing affordability in Regina could improve. The waste management options identified as a resuk of this teasdxTity study Mn'p be useful to communities across the country, since munidpal waste management concerns and new residential construction waste materials are similar throughout Canada. For more Information on this project, contact: The project team will include representatives of: • UMA Engineering Ltd.; • the Regina Home Builders' Association; • several City of Regina departments, &xdird'ing Pi~fic Works (Waste D'ivisbnj, Muniapal Engineering, Urban Planning, and Urban Development; and • Saskatchewan Environment and Resource Management. Changes in Regulations In 1989, the Canadian Counal of Ministers of the Environment agreed that targets and schedules for waste minimization be established, including a 5096 reduction in waste generatbn by the year 2000. b order to meet this natbnal goal, all Levels of government are promoting and enforang restrictions on the volumes and types of waste sent to lartdfdls. Bans on the dumping of construction materials are becoming commonplace, and haulage and tipping fees have increased in many municipalities. Saskatchewan Env'uonment and Resource Management is developing a provincial waste management strategy that will incorporate the 3Rs into dec:ion-making at the regonal and local levels. Regulatory reforms proposed by the Province include the creation of regional waste oommiss'wns, and the deve'opment and im~lemenlation of regional waste management plans. The ;,rojed team will identify economically and practically sound waste ma~.a:ement options that could be considered in the future development of a neh ;asidential cans:vction waste management plan for Regina. ......> ..::::::..:..................:::,:::.~.,.: n..,......,::.:: Fed era licit o .:::..:::::::::::::::.... .:::,::.: »::>::»::::»»::>::.; . ,..:.:.:. ~ .........:..:..:..............:.:..:.::.:.::::::::.::::::::.::....::::::. ~:.,,::::.. l C~itta(luttt.:::::::::>:<:>::>::::::::::»:::::Ca'ltadl 1 r .................... ;.: :.:>:.::.;;;;;:;:.;:.;.:::::. ;;::.:::.;..::.:.::::.. ;:.:.:.:.;;:.:.:.>::::::..:;., :<.: ar:l~amexlurld'crs :;<:::>::«::<>~:>::::>:Cartadlari::~Xousinrrand' ;:,:.......f?nnn~.,;nr~,.,..;,,.a<„~,.><:: FACT SHEET-JULY 1994 CONSTRUCTION WASTI•r MANAGI'JMI±JNT PLAN Thomas W~liams, P. Eng. UMA Engineering Ltd. " Tel• (306J 789-9900 Fax: (306) 789-7422 FACT SHEET-,I(1[;y 1994 GCRRISH-CREIGHTON NEIGHBOURHOOD RENEWAL DIJMONSTRATION PROJECT HALIFAX NON-PROFIT HOUSING SOCIETY, HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA Project Highlights The overall objective of this project is to explore ways to restore and stabilize a deteriorating neighbourhood by increasing opportunities for affordable housing. The project will focus on an area of about four square blocks, near downtown Halifax, surrounding the intersection of Gerrish and Creighton streets. This is a residential neighbourhood of two- and three-storey rowhouses that were built around 1900. The area contains numerous vacant lots and empty, boarded-up and rundown buildings. The Halifax Non-Profit Housing Society and the City of Halifax own a significant amount of property in the project area. Community consultation and involvement will be an important part of this project, which will be developed with the following goals in mind: • making better use of the existing building stock and land through conversion, renovation and infill; • providing a variety of housing Corms which meet the needs and desires of the community; • encouraging homeownership and more stable tenure options for renters; and • investigating options for the redevelopment of land and buildings owned by the City and the Halifax Non-Profit Housing Society. . The A~C•T project will be conducted in four phases: • consultation with the community, City planners, and other key players through focus groups and interviews; • preparation and adoption of neighbourhood renewal plans; • preparation of redevelopment options, including revised land-use planning regulations, detailed costing and potential ffnanang; and • construction of a demonstration unit to llustrate the benefits of the revised regulations. Cooperation and Partnership The Halifax Non-Profit Housing Society, a municipal non-profit housing agency, has taken the lead role in the project, and wit carry it out in close cooperation v:ith the City of Halifax Planning Department. The Society will also consult with other local housing groups, such as the No:-a Scotia Department of Housing and Consumer Affairs, the Canadian Home Builders' Association, the Affordable Housing Association of Nova Scotia, and the Technical University of Nova Scol'~a School of Architecture. Res:~ents will be ccnsulled to determine the type of redevelopment that is needed and des:~ed by the community. Changes In Regulations This project will review and propose changes to regulations, such as those respecting lot size and configuration, setbacks, street layout, design and parking, contained in the City of Halifax Municipal Development Plan and land-Use By-l.aw. The timing for recommending such regulatory change inopportune, since the City's Planning Department is currently conducting a secondary planning process to develop defiled neighbourhood plans. Project Impact This project will contribute to the long-term stability of the Gerrish- Creighton neighbourhood by providing greater opportunities~for homeownership and stablized rental arrangements, and by fostering a sense of pride and commitment among residents. For more Information on this project, contact: Nancy Wooden Halifax Non-Profit Housing Soaety TeL• (902) 421-7668 Fax: (902J 421-7839 PLANNING DEPARTMENT, CITY OF SILLERY, SILLERY, QUEBEC Project Highlights Project Impact Sillery is a small, upper middle-class community in the Quebec City area. An increasing proportion of Sillery's population is made up of people over 65 years of age. Many of Sitlery's seniors occupy older large, single-family homes. However, because of a number of factors, including this group's fixed or diminishing income, the urgent need for costly renovations, and a disappearing market for this type of residence, many of these large houses are deteriorating and many homeowners are being forced to leave their community. To address this situation, the City of Sillery amended its planning regulations to permit the division of large, single-family detached homes into nvo units. This regulatory reform was undertaken to achieve several objectives: • to facilitate the maintenance of existing properties by making it profitable for homeowners to renovate; • to make it possible for elderly residents to'age in place' by creating a new source of income, and by aflowing co-owners to share housing costs; • to attract young families by increasing the supply of affordable housing; and • to ensure that the existing housing stock is not demolished. The City of Sillery was awarded ari A•C•T grant to provide information for the documentation of this existing regulatory reform initiative. Cooperation and Partnership Urbanex, a planning consultant, was hired by the City of Sillery to work with the City's Planning Department, Planning and Preservation Advisory Committee and Counal to develop and evaluate the proposed changes to the zoning by-law. In public hearings, members of the community were informed of the proposed changes and encouraged to share their views. Changes In Regulations Rather than amending a series of sections of the zoning by-law, the City adde~ a new section which affects all areas of the municipality where houses containing mare than 450 m~of floor area are located. The new secl;cn includes the following conditions: • cue off-street parking space must be provided for each unit; and • r~ exterior lrar,;formation ofthe main building is permitted, except ;~r the addition of a door, either on the side or on the rear of the gilding. This regulatory reform initiative helps seniors maintain their properties, and ultimately allows them to stay in their homes and community. TIC new zoning provisions also encourage the production of affordable housing units suitable for young families and other moderate-income households. This initiative, which addresses housing affordability, choice and quality, is applicable to other muniapalities in Canada that have a significant proportion of large, single-family homes and an increasing seniors' population. For more Information on this project, contact: Richard Gourde, Buflding Inspector Planning Department, City of Sillery Teh (418J 684-2124 Fax: (418J 684-2199 ::: ::::: :.::.:::.::.:..:::. <;::::>:::::<::::::~::v. r Fcrf ~ Q /Qlf!!t!l ~ .:. ::..:.::::;::./'iv~rnrl~n.~ tl.. ;. :;:.;~:::::...;...... ..:..,..•:::::.:..::.,:::.,,., ........ c ii r a o v C r .. .... .... ........ ......... .... .......... ....>:.>Y:.,... ... FACT SNEET-~(~~y 1994 DIVIDING LARGE HOMES: A SOLUTION rOR HOUSING AI+'I'ORDABILITYAND MAINTENANCE t;UIDING APPLICANTS THROUGH THI/ BUILDING PERMIT AND I)>/VI/LOPMENT APPROVAL PROCIJSS CITY OF WINDSOR, WINDSOR, .ONTARIO Project Highlights 1'Jhen applying for a building permit in Windsor, the first stop is usually the Bulding Department, where applicants explain to a Permit Clerk what they wish to do. The Permit Clerk considers the nature and extent of the proposed work, the intended use of the property, and the regulations and standards in effect. Tha Permit Clerk then advises applicants on how to submit the appropriate application with all the required documentation. In many instances, applicants find that they must first obtain development approval before their application for a building permit can be considered. The Permit Clerk refers these applicants to the Department of Planning or to the Committee of Adjustment. Applicants must again explain what They want to do and what type of development approval is requrced, which can be espedally di!ticult for those not famil'~ar with municipal by-laws, standards and regulations. Additional time is then spent by Department of Planning or Committee of Adjustment staff advising applicants of their optans and verifying the information cn the property in question. - The current building permit and development approval process often leaves applicants confused and unsure of what requirements they must fulfill, and often results in incomplete or incurred applications, return trips to City Hall, time daiays and additional costs. Through A•C•T, the City of Windsor wll develop a procedure to guide applicants thrcugh the building permit and development approval process that wiG make usz of the City's Property Record Organization Program. This computerized p~cgram provides an inventory of each property n the muniapality,inducting i; ': rmation such as lot dimensions, zoning, structures on the property, a history c; ;,revious applications, and sde plan control and heritage designations. The p:cact team wiG • review and analyze the existing building permit and development approval process; • program the computer system togenerateprint-outs; • design and produce checklists; and • conduct a pilct study to test print-0uts and checklists with members of the local building industry and the general public. t'. an the revised process is in place, applicants Nn~l be provided with a a-puter print-out containing a descr~tion of the property in question, a c =:klist of the infcrmation required for their particular application, and the ~;rovals they must obtain from various departments, provincial ministries and I.-..1 agencies. C..peration and Partnership -a City o1 Windscr Building and Planning departments and the Windsor office c' ~ anada Mcrtga;a and Housing Corporation (CMHC) have held a number of ra:sings to discuss and develop ideas to improve the municipality's building ~: •-:t and develor -gent approval process. A CMHGsponsored survey of r : -5ers of the loc.:l building industry brought forward their specific concerns :suggestions. _.•esentatives o; :~e City's Building, Planning, and InformationlCompuler ~:-.'ces depa~ma-s and the Greater Windsor Home Builders' Association will ~.: • tagethe~ cn ;` . project team. Members o1 the local building industry and - ;aneral F.`.~ ,. : be invAed to participate in the pilot study That will be conducted to test the effectiveness of the changes made to the current process. Changes In Regulatory Processes By developing a procedure to guidA applicants through the binding permit and devebpment approval process, the project team aims to simplify the existing building permit and development approval process: • reducing the time and effort builders are requred to invest in obtaining permits and approvals for construction projects; and • enabling City staff to process building permit and development approval applications more quickly and etGdently. Project Impact The revised building permft and development approval process in Windsor should save the City and the building industry both time and money. These savings could be passed on to the consumer, resulting in improved housing affordability in the municipality. The results of this project will be applicable to other communities aaoss Canada, particularly those with separate building and planning departments. For more lnformatlon on this project, contact: Ed Link, Building Commissioner Bulding Department, City of Windsor Tel: (519J 255-6458 Fax: (519) 255-7170 FACT SHEET -AUGUST 1994 Project Highlights Tha proportion of the Canadian population over 65 years of age is growing taster than any other segment. Correspondingly, the demand for housing that meats the special needs of seniors is on the rise. A new concept that can help meet the housing needs of seniors is the garden sc:e. A garden suite is a temporary dwelling, usuaby located on the lot of a close relative's home. This type of housing provides an attractive and affordable a':arnative to institutionalization; occupants can maintain an independent lifastyle while having access to companionship and support. A s::rvey conducted by Gallup Canada Inc. for Canada Mortgage and Housing Cc:poration indicates that almost halt of the Canadian market for garden suites lies in rural areas, where many lots are servced by on-site septic systems. H:•,;aver, no guidelines, procedures or regulations presently exist to help m;;nicipalities assess or control the impact of a garden suite on an existing on- s :aseptic system. This may cause public health inspectors to require that a say W ate septic system be put in place for a garden suite, based on rules that exist for other types of housing. Changes In Regulations and Regulatory processes The guidelines and rules Bevel ~ design the necessary regulatory~ls to control the use and maintenan rroe 1 on ~ site septic systems that service garden suites. Once in place, these tools should help streamline the approval process for garden suites throughout Ontario. Projectlmpact This project wGl help ensure that the costs associated with servidng garden suites are kept within affordable limits, while the standards set to safeguard the health of Ontario residents are maintained. The results of this project will be applicable to muniapalities across Canada, and will be particularly helpful in encouraging access to an affordable housing option forseniors in rural areas. For more information on this project, contact: Ha::-g to install a separate septic system (or a garden suite would mean that Wilfred A. Gillberry ora cf the main benefits of the garden suite, reduced housing cost, would no Harbour Management Services Ltd. tor; ar apply. In some cases, the host property may not be able to TeL• (905J 725-0726 aw.~nmodate an additional on-site septic system. Access to a garden suite, Fax: (905J 432-3645 an;, ~~ affordable housing option, would be denied. ~,^= ;he help of an A•C•T grant, Harbour Management Services ltd., an Os~_wa-based budding and land development catsuhing company, is un_artaking a project to: • ,identity the requirements of the Association of Supervisors of Public Health Inspectors in Ontario (ASPHIO), and relevant provincial ministries, with respell to garden suites and on-site septic systems; • conduct research to prepat'e guidelines and rules to assist muniapaGties in regulating garden suites served by on-site septk systems; and • carryout an awareness program with Ontario public health inspectors. Tta ;roject team will also explore the implications of the Endings with respect to le's ping occupancy restrictions for garden suites in Ontario, since the demand • ple:~: on an on-site s~~tic system is directly affected by the number of o».:nts it services aid their lifestyles. Cc::eration and Partnership Hz•::.r Management Sarvices, ASPHIO and the Town of Clarington, Ontara, w::.::rk together on tas project. HarbourManagemenl Services will consult v:::- =:PHIO and the i=~ovincial ministries of Housing and the Environment to ida-' ~, the challenges ssociated with garden suites serviced by on-sde septic s~ s•: ;. The Town c' ~larington will help ensure that the guidelines and pr:: a::~es devalopa,:: y the project team address the concerns of rural c._- ::;:hies. Fournational housing organizations support the A•C•TP.rogr~m- the Federation o1 Canadian Munrci lilies FCM the ~!''`:f:<. Home Builders`Association(CHBA~theCanadianHousrng Renetva! Association (CHRAJ; and Canada Mortgage and.;:::>_~{~'~^ .Housing Corporation (CMHCJ, which provides financial support* to the program.' Formore Information about A•C•T and upcoming application`' deadlines, contact: A•C~T Program Manages Federation of Canadian Municipalities (613J 241-5221 ..:, _ .. - _.~Crrtrion vj , ............ • C 1/1!rlJrlrll ! rtern~/:.... tt..;". _ ~. . s:•:;r:::::::: ....... ....... .......... FACT SHEET --AUGUST 1994 LAYING TH•E GROUNDWORK: GARDEN SUITE IIARI3OUR MANAGEMENT SERVICES LTD., OSHAWA, ONT O ~SITI/ SEPTIC SYSTEMS S'I'RLAMLINING THI; DIVILOPMI+:NT APPROVAL PROC)/SS III E REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF HAMILTON-WENTWORTH, HAMILTON, ONTARIO Project Highlights The Regional Municipality of Hamilton-Wentworth is responsible for processing, reviewing and approving development applications, induding plans of subdivision/condominium, area municipal plan amendments and Regional Official Plan amendments. According to appl'icanls and Regonal staff alike, the existing development approval process is tar too lengthy, contributing to increased housing costs and making h difficuR for builders to respond quickly to changing market demands. Several reasons for delays in the development approval process have been identified, including duplication of crculation and inspections by area municipalities, the Region and the Province, poor coord'mation between regional and municipal departments, and excessive engineering standards for roads and services. To address these problems, the Regional Munidpaldy of Hamilton- VJentworth and the Ham7ton-Halton Home Builders' Assocationjointlyfnitiated an A•C•T project to streamline the development approval process. This project has the following objectives: • to eliminate time-consuming administrative bottlenedks; • to reduce duplication and create eificencies; • to create a stronger facilitating role torthe Region vis-A-vis other parties involved in the approval process; • to fast-track development proposals for innovative and affordable housing; • to establish a mediation process to resolve oonfficts and avoid appeals of decisions; and • to extend the methodology developed for streamliming the process to area muniapalities. Cooperation and Partnership Two committees have been established to carry out the A•C•T project. A Steering Committee, comprised of representatives from the Home Builders' Association and the Regional departments of Planning and Development, Environmental Services, Fnance, and Legal Services, will direct the project and implement its results. A Technical Commdiee, comprised of representatives from the same organizatbns as well as from area municipal planning and engineering departments and the provindal ministries of Municipal Affairs, housing, and Environment and Energy, will `brainstorm' workable solutions in a series of ten to twelve monthly meetings. C!~anges in Regulatory Processes T`is Project seeks to expedite the Region's development approval process by un•±artaking initiatives such as the fonowing: I~ a comprehensive development guide or "one-stop information padkage' to advise developers of the steps involved in the process, induding time ;names, depar,„.^ent contacts and tinandal requirements toreach stage; last-track appli;,ation forms and specific performance crAeria (or affordable and innovative ^ousing initiatives; '~ngineerng Cosign Standards Guidelines' containing alternative ~avelopmant s~ndards aimed at improving opportunities tar housing affordability, choice and innovaCan; • workshops to educate the residential construction industry on the revised approval process; and • • in-house training sessions to ensure that stab can effectively respond to devebpment inquiries, proposals and applications. Project Impact The proposed streamlined development approval process should reduce the approval time by approximately one year, permitting developers to save from 15 to 20 percent in development costs. These time and cost savings should allow the Region to address community housing needs more quickly and effectively, improve housing affordability and choice, and encourage innovative housing. To further this initiative, a liaison committee comprised of representatives from the Regional and area municpalities and the local development industry will be established with the mandate to transfer the streamlining process to area municipalities. For more information on this project, contact: 0. Rediearn, Deveopment Coordinator Department of Finance, Reyiona(MunicipaltyofHamillon-Wentworth Tel: (4 i6J 546-2206 Fax: (416) 546-2584 The A•C• innovative regula communities'1t j community, :and on regulatoryrtfi ...: studies of exrsbng regUi`atory_ietorm ~nibabves are also 6erng undertaken. ; : ` :>:>;:»::>::<::;.>::: ;: ; .: Four national housing organ~zahons sripport the A•C•T Program: fhe Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM) the'Canadian Home Builders'Associatior jCHBA); the Canadian Housing and Renewal Association (CHRA); and Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC), which provides financial support 1o the program. FACT SNEET-AUGUST 1994 COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT DIVISION, CITY OF LONDON, LONDON, ONTARIO Project Highlights To meet the growing need for greater housing aflordabilily and choice, the Cily of London has created a 650-acre subdivision using reformed munidpal planning regulations. The new subdivision, called Trafalgar Woods, was designed to achieve the following objectives: • to increase the supply of affordable housing; • to introduce innovative, Oexble and affordable housing forms into the municipality; and • to stimulate the local economy through the sale of serviced residential lots to small builders. One innovative housing form to be included in the new subdivision is made-to- convert housing. Made•to-convert houses are single-famly dwetlings designed to be converted to contain an accessory apartment, and to be converted bade into a si;~gle-iam~y home, with minimum disruption and at minimum cost. The concept is based on the observation that households have different space require,~~ents and incomes at different stages of their fives. For example, a young (amly could use the extra income provided by a rental unit to help meet its mor,;age payments. Later, when the fam~y is larger and its income has increased, the structure can be converted back into asingle-family home. The Ci:y of London was awarded an A•GTgrant todesign amade-to-convert house a-,d to construct ~ in the new subdivision. This will involve the develc;,^ent of a variety of architectural plans for made-to-convert housing that will ma•;a use of new ccnstrudion materials and techniques. Once buifl, the unit will be :sect to demonstrate the benefits of made-taconvert houses to interested parties, i:~cluding local residents and homebuilders. devebp innovative housing types. The Guidelines provide for increased housing flexibility, innovaCan and choice, and will reduce delays in obtaining building permAs for unconventional projegs: Project Impact By developing and adopting the necessary regulatory tools, the City of London project will demonstrate the benefits of made-to-convert housing at the subdivision scale. Several one-unit, made-to•convert demonstration projects have been constructed across Canada, including the Dovertel Construction Inc. A•C•T project that was carved out in Richmond, British Columbia Tha project, however, should go beyond introducing made-to-convert designs and should encourage other Canadian communities to adopt the regulatory reforms initiated for this subdivision. k will also introduce innovative bulding products, techniques and forms to homebuilders both locatly and nationally, who can then pass the benefits onto consumers. For more Information on this project, contact: Lou Pompilii, Planner City of London Tel.• (519J 661-5464 Fax: (519J 661-5397 Cooperation and Partnership The City will work closely with a local builder, Cameron Properties Ina, who w~l constrc :the demonstration home on one of three s8es d owns in the subdivision. The project team will also include individuals from the Ontario Ministr ~ of Housing, Cz,:ada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, and London City C::nil's Community Housing Advisory Committee. Chan;es in Regulations There.. subdivision a... made-to-convert demonstration unit will showcase seven :-aortant mod..:.ations to munic~al regulations and approval procE;;=;, including: • t`: creation of a sr dal zoning designation (R2-1(2]j to permit 48 made• • ~ ~~'.'iCial Plan A-eadment; • r:. ;tons to rezc-'-, and Plan of Subdivision applications; and • .•: cavelopr„e-: c• Subdivision Design Guidelines. In ad' ~ :- ;o provia:r,, :-; municipality wAh control over the design and siting of buit~ ~ ;; :~a Sub;. s ~ - design Guidelines should encourage builders to uuucuarcer(::: :: Four nahonal hot. _._ . .,,..,,.. ,,....n..,...,a~,,~•~u~uv~ranucJ (rl.m~, ure c,anao~an ; Nome Builders' Association (CHBA); the Canadian Housing and > .' Renewal Association'(CHRAJ; and Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation'(CMHCJ, which provides financial support to the program. For more Intormatlon about A•C•T and upcom/ng application deadlines, contact: A•GT Program Manager Federation of Canadian Municipalities (613J 241-5221 ... :;. .:. .: ,... :.: :; . F:..'crrrriurr UI t::~:nrtitrrr Crnrtrriiarr 11p-ne C;'rutrXerS' 'ar7 ` f C nd~an liousrnr: airil r•„ ran;r n,r,,:,..,... ,:.::, :< FACT S//EET-AUGUST 1994 MADE-TO-CONVERT HOUSING DEMONSTRATION PROJECT AFFORDABILI TYAND CHOICE TODAY Regulatory Reform Initiatives to Improve Housing A-C-T Dots Housing Approvals Moving FFORDABLE HOUSING IS THE DREAM OF MANY CANADIANS. Unfortunately, inflexible building and land use regulations and inefficient approval procedures can contribute towards putting that dream out of reach of low income and moderate income Canadians. While building regulations and procedures ensure the health and safety of the public, they can also add to the cost of housing and limit choice and quality in new types of residential construction. What is A-C-T? To meet the needs of Canada's changing population, a partnership of four national housing associations -the Federation of Canadian Municipalities, the Canadian Home Builders' Association, the Canadian Housing and Renewal Association and Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation - initiated a program in 1990 to encourage regulatory reform at the grass roots level and improve housing affordability and choice in Canadian communities. (continued inside) Federation of Canadian Canadian Home Canadian Housing and Canada Mortgage and Municipalities Builders' Association Renewal Association Housing Corporation Known as A-C-T -Affordability a~td Choice Today - this unique program provides grants of up to $20,000 to teams of builders, planners, designers, community non-profit groups or agencies and regulatory officials who work together to find their own ways to eliminate roadblocks to better housing in their municipalities. The grants can be used to finance feasibility studies, design and approval expenses, or documentation costs associated with the project. Three. Types of Projects Three types of housing projects are awarded grants under the A-C-T program: h2novative Housing Types:, Garden Suites • Demonstration Projects that involve the construction of housing units showing how innovative changes to planning, design and construction, and servicing regulations can improve the affordability of housing; • Streamlined Approval Process Projects that reduce the time and effort needed to obtain approvals for housing projects; and • Case Studies of Existing htitiatives for documenting regulatory reform initiatives already undertaken which could be used effectively in other areas. /t -qti r~ `y. ~~(' ~; ~ ;c '~r Ir:novative Housing Types: Urban Infill Healthy House Five Years of Practical Results The results have been impressive. During its five years, A-C-T has helped to change the rules of the game in many municipalities across all regions of Canada. It has received 313 applications and provided 82 grants to regional and local munici- palities; housing associations and agencies; and builders, planners and architects. More than 59 of these projects are currently under way, and 11 have been published as case studies. The program is stimulating the development of new types of housing, such as expandable starter homes and transitional housing for immigrants, as well as innovative approaches to intensification and conversion projects such as infill housing and redevelopment in older areas of a city. It has also encouraged the use of new standards and streamlined approvals through "one-stop" application and information centres, computerized expert systems for plan-checking, and fast tracking of applications. Today, there is an A-C-T project in almost every major Canadian city. From setting up convertible houses on typical single-family lots in Vancouver and examining alternative rooming house designs in Montreal, to develo in an automated permitting system in Fredericton and revising condominium parking standards in P g Mississauga, A-C-T has generated a wide range of practical solutions for improving housing affordability and choice right across the country. Reinventing the Subdivision In one project, the Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton tested alternative development standards in a new subdivision. The result was savings of approximately $4,000 per house. Promising sales to date show that such changes not only help to reduce the cost of housing but can generate attractively designed small homes and desirable communities in which to live. .:~: -. :.~. s~x ~. . ,. ;~`. , 4 F~ II 4xtY ~. 3 .& ~' .•` ~s~ •~. ,. ~6 ~ i ~,,. ..~.....:. ~. ~ :.~. _ ~ N' Alternative Development and Building Standards: New Compact Neighbourhood Cutting Condo- Costs The Urban Development Institute and the City of Mississauga reviewed parking standards for condo- miniums to see if requirements could be safely lowered to reduce construction costs. The study found that the existing standard added $5,000 to $12,000 to the cost of a typical apartment. Reducing the standard, cut construction costs, making the units more affordable not only for seniors, young families and singles but a broader clientele as well. Accelerating Approvals In the fast growing suburb of Surrey, B.C., an A-C-T grant was awarded to a committee of the Canadian Home Builders'Association of British Columbia, the New Home Warranty Program of B.C. and Yukon, and the Municipality of Surrey's Permits and Licences Department. Their project explored ways to increase the professionalism of the local residential construction industry and streamline the approval process for builders who have completed the Certified Residential Builder Program. _ -~;. l\ ;, :, ;.. as ~ ..,~. ! Yn -. ~ ~ Wes......... .. 5,:.: - .:~ Intensification and Adaptation: Main Street Revitalization This project improved the regulatory approval process in Surrey and instigated the establishment of an industry-government liaison committee that fosters co-operation between industry and government and encourages innovative approaches to housing and land development. It also generated interest in the Municipality of Chilliwack in testing and implementing a special accelerated approval process for Certified Residential Builders. Zoning for Garden Suites In New Brunswick, the Tantramar Planning District Commission documented its experience in revising regulations to permit garden suites in its jurisdiction. The Commission worked with representatives of the manufactured housing industry, local municipalities and the community to develop approval processes that would make the garden suites readily available. The result was a reduction in the time required to process an application from as much as six months to one to two months. The quicker response is very important when the garden suite is required to provide a senior with urgently needed support and care. A-C-T Communicates Solutions These and other examples of A-C-T's effectiveness are fully documented in case studies which are published and distributed to share the best idea$ with municipalities and developers across the country, and encourage Canadians to act for affordable housing. A-C-T case studies, as well as one-page fact sheets describing approved and ongoing projects, are available from local offices of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities, the Canadian Home Builders' Association, the Canadian Housing and Renewal Association, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, and the Canadian Housing Information Centre at the National Office of CMHC in Ottawa. - `~ pap ~. ,~ pR~p~,~ „ Federation of Canadian Municipalities s-FF 24 Clarence Street Ottawa, Ontario Ki N 5P3 Telephone (613) 241-5221 Fax (613) 241-7440 Canadian Housing and Renewal Association 251 Laurier Avenue West, Suite 304 Ottawa, Ontario K1 P 5J6 Telephone (613) 594-3007/8 Fax (613) 594-9596 i ~p@ ~.,.Op,~ ,.,~ Canadian Home Builders' Association 150 Laurier Avenue West, Suite 200 Ottawa, Ontario K1 P 5J4 Telephone (613) 230-3060. Fax (613) 232-4635 Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation 700 Montreal Road Ottawa, Ontario K1A OP7 Telephone (613) 748-2321 Fax (613) 748-6192 ~r-- ~ r ----- North York CITY CLERK'S DEPARTMENT July 21, 1995 Ms. Patti L. Barrie Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario Li C 3A6 Dear Ms. Barrie: COUNCIL DIRECTION 5100 Yonge Street North York, Ontario M2N 5V7 Tel: (416) 395-7300 Fax: (416) 395-7337 D-S REPLY TO THE ATTENTION OF Ms. Rosemary Caranci ~~L ~~ ~~ .,; ~~f1 r5~ 395-7357 RE: RECYCLING -GARBAGE BY-LAW AMENDMENT -ILLEGAL COLLECTirON OF RECYCLABLE MATERIAL _ (E~~ Attached is an Extract of Cla~~se 1(9 of Works Committee Report No. 16 dated. July 5, 1995, which was adopted, as amended, by the Council of the City of North York on July 12, 1995. Your attention is drawn to recommendation b) wherein North York requests support from all local municipalities in the Greater Toronto Area to request the Province to amend the Municipal Act to expand the authority of municipalities in respect of enforcement of their garbage by-laws. Yours truly, '~ ~o~~~. Denis Kelly City Clerk RC:ms Att. t G:\GB\31 \GENEFWL\ 12,lU105.COR Q i i ~l ~ ~~ , U 7 i i S _ ,_~Rn -- `~6 ,. ~~r _ _ ~ A~ __ I _ _ 1 _-~~~j_ _~- ~____. i ;~tE ~~ ._. (rte-- ; EXTRACT OF CLAUSE 10 OF WORKS COMMITTEE REPORT NO. 16 DATED JULY 5, 1995 ADOPTED, AS AMENOEO, BY COUNCIL ON JULY 12, 1995 " RESOLUTION NO. 95-11 10. RECYCLING -GARBAGE BY-LAW AMENDMENT -ILLEGAL COLLE( TC300 F RECYCLABLE MATERIALS Your Committee had before it the following Joint report (June 29, 1995) from the Commissioner of Public Works and the City Solicitor: "Council at its meeting of April 26, 1995, directed that the Commissioner of Public Works and the City Solicitor report to the Works Committee and Council on: a) how they can diligently and effectively enforce the Garbage By-law; and b) the possibility of confiscating vehicles being used for the illegal collection of recyclable materials, There are four areas of review with respect to determining further possible means of enforcement: the current Garbage By-law; the Criminal Code; private legislation; and public legislation. ~qR R,4r F_ RY-1J~W Section 21 of By-law No. 21732 as amended states: 'No person unless authorized by Council shall interfere with any material placed out for collection other than the person who placed the material out for collection before the material is collected as herein provided.' Section 26, which provides for penalties for contraventions of By- law No. 21732 states: 'Every person who contravenes any of the provisions of this By-law or who causes or permits any such contravention is guilty of an offence and on conviction is, pursuant to the provisions of Section 62 of the Provincial Offences Act, R.S.O. , liable to a fine of not more than $5,000.' The word 'material' is not defined in the By-law, but the terms, 'Garbage', 'Rubbish' and 'Trash' are defined. The paper put out for recycling would be included under the definition or 'Rubbish or Trash' found in Section 1(f) of the ey-law. Therefore ft is possible under the present by-law to charge someone who unlawfully takes paper left at the curb for the recycling truck under the present provisions of the By-law. There are no provisions in the by-law nor in the Provincial Offences Act to permit seizure of any vehicle used for the purpose of unlawfully taking paper. -2- Clause 10 (Continued) One of the anomalies that currently exists with By-law No. 21732 as amended, is that originally Section 21 was amended by By-law No. 25547 in 1974 to read, 'No person shall interfere with or collect any garbage, paper, metal, trash, ashes, or any other material placed out on road allowances or other locations for collection by the Borough as herein provided except the person who placed out the material for collection.' Section 21 was again amended in 1978 by By-law No. 27024, Section 1 of which states: 'That Section 21 of By-law 21732 as amended, be further amended by adding the words "unless authorized by Council" after the word "person" in the first line of the said section so that the section shall now read: 21. No person unless authorized by Council shall interfere with any material. placed out for collection other than the person who placed the material out for collecting before the material is collected as herein provided.' It appears that the amendment of Section 21 in 1978 inadvertently deleted the broader amendment of Section 21 in 1974. It would, for the purposes of clarity, be in order to amend Section 21 to the original 1974 amendment. It would be clear that 'paper' such as that put out for recycling purposes would be included in the proscription against interference with garbage placed out for collection. As an aside, the Municipal Act contains the authority for a municipality to make application to court for a civil injunction. This would be an order of the court that the person who is the subject of the injunction cease an unlawful activity; such as the taking of paper placed out for recyGing. Should the person not comply with the order of the court, then civil contempt proceedings could be commenced and upon conviction for contempt in the face of the order one of the sanctions is incarceration in jail. The practical difficulty with this course of action is that it necessitates an application by the City of North York to court, which process is very costly and lengthy. Pursuant to the present provisions of Section 322(1) of the Municipal Act as amended, Council may pass, 'by-laws for providing that any person who contravenes... a by-law under Section 208.6... is guilty of an offence and for providing for the imposition of fines of not more than $10,000 on every person who is convicted of a first offence and $25,000 for any subsequent offence under any such by-law'. -3- Clause 10 (Continued) Section 208.6 (added to the Municipal Act by the provisions of Bill 7) gives a municipality the authority to pass by-laws to prohibit or regulate the use of any part of a waste management system, which system incudes the faal'~ies and services for the collection of such materials as designated by by-law. Section 322(2) provides for the imposition of fines upon corporations convicted of an offence under by-laws passed under Section 322(1). While the City does not have the authority to confiscate vehicles under the present provisions of the Garbage By-law or the Provincial Offences Act, a person (or corporation) could be charged with an offence under the Garbage By-law and the maximum fine that a court could levy upon conviction (for a second offence) would be $25,000.00. The by-law should be amended to take advantage of Section 322(1) as amended. CRIMINAL CODE Pursuant to Section 322 of-the Criminal Code, a person commits theft when that person takes or converts anything with the intent to deprive tiie owner or person who has a special property in it. It may be that either the City or the homeowner have a special property in the paper left out for pick-up, but, in any event, it would not be a third party taking the paper. Section 588 of the Criminal Code states: 'The real and personal property of which a person has, by law, the management, control or custody shall, for the purposes of an indictment or proceeding against any other person for an offence committed on or in respect of the property, be deemed to be the property of the person who has the management, control or custody of it.' While it appears that actual ownership of the paper placed for collection may not be critical, the Garbage By-law should be clarified to contain a statement that the materials placed at curbside for collection are the property of the City. The advantage of amending the By-law in this manner is that it would then not be necessary for the homeowner to attend in court to give evidence of ownership. Further, where the homeowner is the owner of the paper left out for collection, he has the ability to consent to someone other than the municipality taking the paper. By amending the Garbage 8y- law to clarify ownership, the defence of consent to the charge of theft would not be available. Under the provisions of the Criminal Code, the crime of theft under $1,000 is a hybrid offence. Where the charge proceeds as an indictable offence, a person on conviction is liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years. Where the -4- Clause 10 (Continued) charge proceeds as a summary corniction offence, a person on conviction is liable to a fine of not more than $2,000 or to imprisonment for six months or both. Under the Criminal Code, the police would be involved in the laying of the charge. Therefore, any investigation and criminal proceeding would require the concurrence of the police. Where the Crown is successful in obtaining a conviction, the amount of the fine under the Criminal Code would not in and of itself act as a deterrent, but a criminal conviction and the possibility of a period of incarceration in jail probably would act as a deterrent. The provisions of the Criminal Code do not appear to address the issue of forfeiture of vehices used in a crime such as theft in these circumstances. PRIVATE LEGISLATION Council has also directed that the City make application for private legislation allowing North York to increase the maximum fine to $25,000.00 for the illegal collection of recyclable materials at. curbside. In light of the authority under the present provisions of the Muniapal Act, such an application for private legislation would not appear to be necessary. PUBLIC LEGISLATION The issue of illegal collection of recycable material appears to be a common concern among a number of municipalities. In order to increase the level of enforcement, the Province could be requested to pass legislation to amend the Municipal Act to grant municipalities the authority to enact garbage by-laws which would allow for confiscation of vehicles, and grant the court in which the conviction has been entered the authority to make orders prohibiting any repetition of the offence. This course of action would require the support of (and lobbying of) a number of municipalities and assoaations. Once in process, it is anticipated that the Province could move fairly expeditiously to pass the required legislation to amend the Municipal Act. Therefore, it is recommended that: a) a by-taw in the form attached hereto as Schedule 'A'• be passed to amend the Garbage 8y=law; b) requests for support be directed to all local municipalities in the Greater Toronto Area to request that the Province amend the Municipal Act to expand the authority of municpalities in respect of enforcement of their respective garbage by-laws." . * A+tached as Schedule "H". . -5- Clause 10 (G~ntinued) Your Committee RECOMMENDS that the joint report (June 29,1995) from the Commissioner of Public Works and the Clty Solicitor be adopted; the necessary By-law be enacted by Council; and that the appropriate City Officials take the necessary action to carry out the recommendations. *«**t**« AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED and that the City Solicitor prepare a further report discussing the City's remedies after a first offense has been committed under the Garbage By-law. G:\GB\31\EXTRACT\12JUU~6.16 CITY OF NORTH YORK BY-LAW NO. A BY-LAW to amend By-law 21732, as amended. THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NORTH YORK HEREBY ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. THAT By-law 21732, as amended, is hereby further amended by deleting Section 21 thereof and substituting the following section in its place: "21 No person unless authorized by Council shall interfere with or cause or permit any person to interfere with or collect any garbage, paper, plastic, metal; glass, trash, ashes, or any other material placed out on road allowances or other locations for collection by the City as herein provided except the person who placed out the material for collection." 2 3. 4 THAT By-law 21732, as amended, is hereby further amended by adding the following Section: "21(1) Any material, including garbage, paper, plastic, metal, glass, trash, ashes or any other material lawfully placed out on road .allowances or other locations for collection by the City is the property of the City of North York or its authorized collection agent." .THAT By-law 21732, as amended, is hereby further amended by deleting Section 26 thereof and substituting the following section in its place: "26 Every person who contravenes or who causes or permits any such contravention of any of the provisions of this By-law is guilty of an offence and on conviction is, pursuant to the provisions of Sectien 322 of the Municipal Act, liable to a fine of not more than 510,000.00 for a first offence and $25,000.00 for any subsequent offence, except that where a corporation is convicted of an offence, the maximum penalties shall be $50,000.00 for the first offence and S100.C90.00 for any subsequent offence." THAT By-law 21732, as amended, is hereby ratified and confirmed in all other respects. ENACTED and PASSED this day of , 1995. CITY CLERK MAYOR COUNCIL DIRECTION NEWCASTLE LIONS CLDB 20 KING ST. W. P. O. BOX 12, UNIT 7 NEWCASTLE, ONTARIO LIB ~ IH7 ..Tiny • 24, 1995 Municipality of Clarington AGENDA 40 Temperance St. Bowanville, Ontario LZC 3A6 Dear Mayor Hamre D-6 CL~RX /:' ACK. BY .._ ORI,r-lPfR~ T . ~ .l ow ~~ i rllF /~O~ • f Newcastle Lions Club is Looking for the Town's sa-n~-~- -•-~• ! "WALK-A-DOG-A-THON". A11 the proceeds from the WALK will be donated to the CANINE VISION CANADA. The WALK is 10km. through Newcastle on October 14, 1995 our starting time will be 10:00 A.M. In 1994 The Lions Foundation of Canada conducted a. National WALK avhir_h raised approximately $205, 000.00. .The money raised went to good use. It contributed to the graduation of 34 guide dogs teams. We now request your co-operation and sincerely hope that -you will assist us now in this worthy cause by sanctioning this ~: year's WALK. Our 1995 National goal is $500,000.00. ~ The School `s objective over the next few years is to reach its capacity of 75 dog guide graduates per year. The achievement of this will go a Long way in meeting the demand of providing eyes for the visually impaired through dog guides. The sponsorship of .dog guide team, totally free to the recipient, is over $6,000.00. Newcastle Lions Club would like to be a part of this team with the residents of Clarington. We would appreciate your approval of our route map that is enclosed. We estimate that is will take approximately 2 hours to complete. We encourage all interested residents to participate in our WALK and would appreciate-your support of this day. If you would like any further information please contact me. Sincerely F • Murray Paterson a Chairman ~< Newcastle Lions Club Z>t i 12s zc n I:. 'I ti ' U ya M•ar w ~~ s ~ ~®® ~~~ ~ _.~q,, . ~° E°MMD R:~ M T ~ MIgNw4T M• X01 s•~ t L ~,~.~ ~= M t ~wcr sr CflS~ THE APPLE ~•~~ ~°~~••~° NEWCASTLE: B. F. we're proud of it! OF YOUR EYF~ Hearing Ear Dogs of Canada A continuing project of LIONS FOUNDATION OF CANADA C?~ ~ P.o. Box 907 ~ Oakville, Ontario L6J 5E8 ''~ (905) 842-7344 ~~ (905) 842-0297 r (905) 842-1585 T. D. D'. HEARING EAR DOGS OF CANADA _ What Are They? - Hearing Ear Dogs are trained to alert the hearing impaired to sounds of everyday life. Because of Hearing Ear dogs, hearing impaired Cana- dians are now alert to such sounds as smoke detectors, fire alarms, door bells, alarm clocks, telephones, .baby cries, and much more. Who Would Benefit From Owning One? - With a trained Hearing Ear Dog, hearing impaired Canadians can lead a life independent of others doing the hearing for them. ~ How Does A Person Receive A Hearing Ear Dog? - Interested parties must contact the school for an application. They will then be interviewed in their home at which time the program will be ,,,,,, ,;, ;; ;,,,;,,,;.*,;_,`ti;,,, explained and the final approval may be granted. What Does It Cost? The Hearing Ear Dog is given to the hearing impaired person FREE. The only obligation on the part of the recipient is care and maintenance ~ of the dog .after delivery. A continuing project of LIONS FOUNDATION OF CANADA L The Hearing Ear Dog In The Community. Hearing Ear Dogs are dog guides similar to the dogs for the blind, and as such are to receive the same privileges. They wear a special orange lead and collar to identify them on the street. Hearing Ear dog owner's carry an identification card. All expenses pertaining to the dog are tax deductible. How You Can Help. $ 35. will vaccinate a dag $ 500. will pay one-eighth of the total $1000. will pay one-quarl.er of the cost $4000. will provide a hearing impaired applicant the entire service of obtaining a Hearing Dog. Make Your Gift a Lasting One. You can make a lasting gift in t'ne form of a bequest to help continue this charitable work for the deaf. To ensure that your wishes are carried out, be sure to use our full legal name and address. They are: Hearing Ear Dogs of Canada P.O. Box 907 Oakville, Ontario L6J 5E8 Telephone: (905) 842-2891 . ':*ti:iiri'r•y{S7r:r::;;t:{i. .:$::(ay;ii{i :i: For more information about naming Hearing Ear Dogs of Canada in your will, you should consult your att~~rney. v~ONS i A continuing project of LIONS FOUNDATION OF CANADA ' The Special Skills Dogs of Canada in the Community. Special Skills Dogs of Canada wear Royal Blue harness and equipment with Special Skills Dog emblems. Upon graduation the individual receives an identification card. Special Skills Dogs are dog guides similar to the dogs for the blind and should receive the same privileges. How You Can Help $ 35 Will vaccinate a dog. $ 200 Will help pay for medical costs, x-ray, physical and neutering. $ 2,500 Will pay one-quarter of the sponsorship. $ 5,000 Will pay one-half of the sponsorship. $10,000 Will provide a physically disabled applicant the entire service of obtaining a Special. Skills Dog. Make Your Gift a Lasting One. You can make a lasting gift in the form of a bequest to help continue this charitable work for the physically disabled. To ensure that your wishes are carried out, be sure to use our full .legal name and address. They are: Special Skills Dogs of Canada P.O. Box 907 Oakville, Ontario L6J 5E8 Tel.: (905) 842-2891 Fax: (905) 842-3373 For more information about naming Special Skills Dogs of Canada in your will, you should consult your attorney. A continuing project of LIONS FOUNDATION OF CANADA L Special Skills Dogs of Canada A continuing project of LIONS FOUNDATION OF CANADA G~ S~d ,~ O ~~ CAN P'9~ P.O. Box 907 Oakville, Ontario L6J 5E8 Tel.: (905) 842-2891 Fax: (905) 842-3373 What is a Special Skills Dog'? Individually trained canine assistance dogs for physically disabled individuals. "Skills" taught include, pulling wheelchairs up ramps, along sidewalks. Turn on/off switches, opening doors, retrieving articles, summoning help, and other sF~ecific needs. Who would benefit from having one? Physicallydisabled individuals~seeking increased mobility, independence, assistance and personal safety. The individual's needs are determined, and dogs receive concentrated training to meet those requirements at our train- ing centers. They are then pl<;:ced in the home of the applicant. How does a person apply for a dog? Upon receipt of a completed application available from Special Skills Dogs of Canada, the individual is interviewed in their home where the program <<<~~<<<`~~~`<<~~~~ ~'~<<~~~;~~`~~~ is explained in detail and the persons needs are assessed. • .1: ~. What does it cost? The sponsorship fee is $10,000 to train and place each dog. However, they' are made available FREE to ~~II qualifying Canadians. A continuing project of LIONS FOUNDATION OF CANADA `~~`,~EVISION~q~oo ~± ~f 9 A continuing project of LIONS FOUNDATION OF CANADA HINTS ON HELPING • You can help some blind people all of the the time; and you can help all blind people some of the time; but .. . • It's always appropriate to offer your help, just don't be surprised if he'd rather do it himself. And when he does do it, it isn't necessary to applaud. • If you are helping, and aren't sure exactly what to do, ask an expert -the one you're helping. • Grabbing his cane is definitely out; so is patting his dog guide, except during off-duty hours. Even then, ask the master. • If a blind person gives you permisson to walk with him, don't grab his arm - let him take yours. After that, it's something like dancing; from the motion of your body, he can tell when you come to curbs or steps or turns. To avoid surprises, he may want to walk a half step behind you. • He may not want to hurt your feelings by telling you you're going too fast - or to slow -for him. If you pay attention, you ought to be able to judge after five or ten steps. • Do your feelings bruise easlily? When people don't recognize your voice over the phone, for instance? If so, when you run into a blind man you know, start off by mentioning your name. • If there's a blind person alone in the room, tell him when you come in. Especially if you're wearing sneakers. Same when leaving. • Shaking hands doesn't have to be awkward if you both know what's happening. Your blind acquaintance may start to raise his hand -but not be sure you've seen it. Or you may want to shake his hand. Easy: say something, like "Shake hands, friend." ::, ,~~ ~ `•>'. } ~~~? • To repeat: Blind is not deaf. Don't shout. Also blind is not dumb. If you have a question for the blind person, about what he likes to eat, for instance, ask him - not his companion. • Don't sweat over substitute words for "see", "look," or even "blind." And don't avoid them where they fit. You can talk about blindness itself - if it comes up, and you both feel comfortable about it. • In a restaurant, ,guide your blind friend's hand to his chair-back; take it for granted he knows how to sit down. Unless it's his regular haunt, offer to read the menu (prices too, if he's interested). No rules -only common sense - about when to offer help with the food, or in finding the bread or the salt. • If it's his turn to pick up the check, and he offers, it's OK to spar a little out of politeness; but let him. • As for your own feelings: pity is absolutely out, and sympathy is sometimes appropriate, but sensitivity always helps. Take it from there. OVER L ~~`,~EVISION~q~~o ~' N ~/1 9 A continuing project of L[ONS FOUNDATION OF CANADA HELP US SERVE That others may gain mobility, freedom and greater independence through travel with a dog guide. Any and all gifts are sincerely appreciated. $ 35 will vaccinate a dog $ 75 will buy a harness and leash and equipment for a dog guide $ 200 will help pay for medical costs. for x-ray, physical and, neutering for a dog guide $ 425 will pay for one blind student's room and board for atwenty-six- day training period $ 750 pays one eighth of total cost $1500 pays one quarter of total cost $6000 will provide a blind applicant the entire service of obtaining a dog guide :.;::~.:,.~}~~:~:r:<;:>::<>>><><<: a e our i a Lasting ne ... M k Y G'ft You can make a lasting gift in the form of a bequest to help continue this charitable work for the blind. To ensure that your wishes are carried out, be sure to use our full legal name and address. They are: CANINE VISION CANADA P.O. Box 907 Oakville, Ontario L6J 5E8 Telephone:(905) 842-2891 For more information about naming Canine Vision Canada in your will, you should consult your attorney. COUNCIL DIRECTION D-7 TOWN OF GEORGINA Civic Centre, Keswick, Ontario L4P 3G1 TC-95-024 (g) July 20, 1995 Municipality of Clarington ~~ 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ont . JUL 2 4 1995 L1C 3A6 A~il3tritClPAL1TY QF CLARINGTOt'; ATTEN'PION: Diane Hamre, Mayor MAYOR'S DFFlCE Dear Mayor Hamre: ~~~~~ I am writing to advise that Georgina Town Council, at a meeting held on June 26, 1995, passed the following resolution: THAT THS CODNCIL OF THB TOWN OF GEORGINA HEREBY RESPECTFULLY REQUESTS THE MINISTER OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS- TO AMEND THE MUNICIPAL ACT, APID OTHER SIICH ACTS. AS RBQIIIRBD, TO ALLOW FOR COMPOUND INTEREST ON OUTSTANDING TAXES OWED, AND A SHORTER ARRgnRR PERIOD, AND FURTHER, THE MUNICIPALITIES BE ALLOWED TO REMIT ONLY THOSE PAYNISNTS RECEIVED WITHOUT PENALTY OR INTEREST COST TO OTHER BODIES FOR WHOM TSB MUNICIPALITY IS ACTING AS A BILLING AND COLLECTING AGENT, AND THAT A COPY OF THIS RESOLUTION BS CIRCULATED TO ALL MBMfBERS OF THE GTA FOR THEIR ENDORSEi!SEN'T AND SIMILAR ACTION.. Council passed this resolution in view of the fact that the tax arrears situation has been steadily increasing due to the economic conditions in general, and in an effort to improve our collection of Realty Taxes, to reduce our taxes receivable, and to formalize our policies and procedures within the Tax and Water Division. .../2 905-476-4301 905-722-6516 705-437-2210 Fax:905-476-8100 ® rseaue~ rArra - 2 - This letter has been circulated to all of the municipalities within the Greater Toronto Area for their endorsement. We thank you for your consideration of this matter. Yours truly, For the Town of Georgina ~. '1"~ . Tammi M. Carleton Committee Secretary .tC 1 i)11t:1~l5 H~. ~ 4! -' . ._ /~ ----'s l.1hE~J F~J: ; 4 ~ _ - --~ ~_.___.__ ._....__ _._. ~_.__.Y.; ------_.__ _ _.._._...-----5---_____ $------ 7 7 _..._. COUNCIL DIRECTION Office of the Chair ~~Gf~Il~Y ~, ~i °-a JUL 2 7 1995 MUtJ1CIPALITY OF CLA~iI~IGTON MAYOR'S OFFICE July 20,1995 Mayor Diane Hamre ~-G EN D A Municipality of Clarington 40 Temerance Street Bowmanvill, Ont. L1C 3A6 Dear Mayor Hamre: Attached please find a resolution that was considered by the Regional .Chairs of Ontario. at their meeting of May 30. As you can see the resolution deals with the method of appointment to Police Services Boards. The regional Chairs of Ontario endorsed this resolution and directed that I forward it to you for the consideration of the GTA Mayors. Your valued consideration of the ideas put forward in this resolution and appropriate action is appreciated. Would you kindly keep the Regional Chairs informed of any action you may take on this resolution. Yours truly, ~ ~~ ~ Emil Kolb Chair Regional Chairs EVK:bhw:ls Attachment Munici ali of Peel The Regional p ty . _.. y . ____ ___._._.._ ---------'i -- ;___..._.__.. __ ..._.__.____~,_....____~1 ;- - - -- ' ___.f... _.__ ...; _._...___ :_ , 10 Peel Centre Dr., Brampton, Ont. L6T 469 (905) 791-7800 Fax (905) 791-2567 ~C-3,3-~ CONTROL OF POLICE SERVICES BOARDS PROPOSED RESOLUTION FOR REGIONAL CHAIRS WHEREAS local police services are funded entirely through property taxes, with approximately -one half of all property taxes collected used for this purpose; AND WHEREAS, notwithstanding local funding, control of local police budgets is vested in local police services boards which have, as a majority, members appointed by the Provincial Government; AND WHEREAS this has been an area of continual disagreement and friction between municipal. authorities and the Provincial Government; THEREFORE IT IS RESOLVED THAT the Regional Chairs of Ontario propose a system where each Regional Council forward a list of five individuals for a vacancy that occurs on a police services board, such list to be representative of the demographic and cultural composition of the Region, and that the Provincial Government agree to select its nominee for the police services board from the list as forwarded; AND FURTHER THAT the Regional Chairs of Ontario seek .the support of the Association of Municipalities of Ontario, the GTA Mayors' Group, and each of the. Provincial political parties for this proposal, as this is a common sense compromise that. does not require legislative change and can be implemented as soon as political will allows. _ = - _ _ THE CORPORATIOCI OF THE - =- To~ns~iP o~ ... July 26, 1995 Ms. Pattie Barrie Clerk Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1 C 3A6 COUNCIL DIRECTION ~ R~3r. J:.IL Lv L ~~ I i i ~ ~:~ D-9 Re' Endorsement of Hope Townshia's Resolution Number 213/95 Dear Ms. Barrie: I am writing on behalf of the Council of the Township of Haldimand who wish to advise you that the following resolution was passed at the Special Council Meeting of July 25, 1995: It was moved by Councillor Murial Graham and seconded by Deputy Reeve Dalton McDonald. "Be it resolved that the Council of the Township of Haldimand do hereby .support and endorse the Township of Hope's resolution Number 213/95 passed June 6th, 1995 as follows: WHEREAS the Ministry of Education teas an unfunded liability of over $1 Billion Dollars for Sick Day Gratuities at the present time and this debt appears to be burden to property tax payers: NOW THEREFORE be it resolved that all municipalities in the Northumberland-Clarington Board of Education and the Ontario Public School Boards Association petition the Minister of Education to take the initiative to settle this problem by acting as mediator and/or arbitrator for the purpose of negotiating a province wide settlement, applicable to all school boards, of the retirement gratuities policy and to terminate this policy immediately thereupon. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this Resolution be circulated to AMO, the M.P.P. of Northumberland, O.P.S.B.A. and member municipalities of the School Board, CARRIED." If you have any questions or require further information please contact the undersigned. ._. , _ ! ..'`~f i Sincerely, - ; -::~ ~ I - -•----~ ' :, r . Y reri a orotki, B.A., A.M.C.T. _-. -- .- _ ~ __ .~____.._._-___ ___ CI rk-Treasurer - ' "~ It - _._._._.._.__.~____~ ~__ r ' __ _ .. . ~- --- - P0. B08 20 GRAFTOn O~1TARi0 KO{~ 2G0 1'E1..416 349 2822 1 !~.M ~ ~ ~4 ry~4 ~• L ~-ugust 8, 1995 COUNCIL DIRECTION TOWNSHIP OF ROXBOROUGH CANTON C)E ROXBOROUGH 2594, Tf)LPAIES CORNERS ROAD F.O. 80XlC.P. 189 MOO~iE CREEK, ONTARIO KOC 1 WO Tel.: 16131 533-2531: Fax: 16131 638.2850 fion. Mike Harris F~remier of Ontario Legislative Buildings Queens Park, Toronto, Ontario P17A lA8 F;e: Funding Cuts Llear Mr. Harris: D-10 F.t the regular meeting of Council held July 27, 1995, ouncil reviewed correspondence related to funding cuts relate'! to the 1995 supplementary roads allocations. While this is vary disturbing at this time of year Council is genuinely concerned the;.t municipalities; ti•il1 further suffer financial strain by downloading Scl;ool Board and County funding cuts. The attached resolution was ;subsequently - ~~assed . Council would appreciate some assurance that municipalities will to spared higher levies by the Schools and Counties in an effort ty them to recover lost funds. Y rs truly, ;/ ; ~ ~ ~ ! ~,~ ~. C ~ ; ; f : ~ ~. Mary J. McCuaig, Clerk-Treasurer c.c. Hon, Al Leach, Minister o.~ Municipal Affairs Association of Municipalil~ies of Ontario Hon. Noble Vi3leneuve, M.l?,P,, S. D. & G. & Ea A11 Ontario Municipalitie:~ & Counties & Region MJMC/bw Encl: t~~ ~renvill: Hi~33P1A1 TO/ %Q!'i4:S TQ: ;- - --- sT 1~{ N .. E ~ = A O X as \ -,. p X ---- ,. . LL ~~ ~o C. =z ~ O ~z Q OU `.~ r ~ ~^~~ h~, `; O z O r•i F A a N W a p >- A W ~ ~ ~: p ~ ~ O E- ..a O N c~ z o ,-a ~ r1 a C ca ~ a u a o '~ x w V1 O w 1J i. U O ~, ~.J ~• G) • '~ V; •C C ~ ~1 Q} J 1 al ro '~ O N ~ x c. ~ ~ . D) •s:~ .7 N I C' ~" ~ ~ o u •r{ O O '~ o c7 G -[ a u u w t/3 r ~+ ~: ~ O .G Ew a~ u~ v ,c: ~., 's, I J s ., s ., ~ E o o ~ ~ •~ ~ o x ~ x ~ ~ H ~ A •~ z O ai Q ft3 c0 fA y u ~ u ro u ~a s ~ ro L p = r, ~t c: a T: C~ ~, •~, a~ ~,, ., J t •e f ~ F a al x •r•f ~ "' O Q1 ~ oa oo C C .+ •rl •rl ~ > Cr C, 1.! .~, Ei ~.~ a1 .~ p d L p . a o x •r-~ ,••i ro a. ~ ~. u m a~ a, y ~ ~ ' ~ u ~ a. rs ~.~ c g o .~ ~ co u a 0 "'' o •~ u :~ q o E 0 aJ y a~ v, .~ ~, .1 ti •~t ~ •~ ~J N v ~ ~ •r•r y J3 ~ '~ •~ s., ~ ~ a c v, .~, 3.1 c•,~ a A ,-I c y •~ n ~. c ,- ~ ~, ~+ a7 •~ E C'1 s. 3 G a3 .C y ro O ~ 4J ~ 3 .J O u E +~ ~ •,~ E o u Cr ~ '~ •n a ~ w a .~ t0 ~ sa ~ u c3 r--I RS O O Q a; a, •~± ~ r, ~ .,..s p ,..~ ~ o •r{ o u C cn ~ O ~ U ~' C .C O LJ C, .C •C +~ v ~ ~ ~ ~ a~ :a o sa sx ~ ~ p a 3 W p A W ~ z w v ¢ H .c O ~~ ,c, t:~ ~, a a c. (; .+C ,I- a s. v c a r :C rr •~ r a ._ ,- ~ ,o C C .,~ JJ o o ~ o ~ ~ •.a ~ H H ~ • N .~ .,~ a .r., u .,~ e 0 .,~ ~7 a 0 •v 0. 'a .~ k V .~ .~ ro ~o~ d z O W ~ H A O ri so N .. .~ U ~y •.~ sy I u.~ s~ JN~ ai (~ ~'. b N .~{ ro .C U O C b a~ .L7 0 .~ ~ ~ M ~ ~ y d ri '+•~ f0 a~ '~~Jq ~ NM E~ ~ ~~~ Hr ~ ~Q! k ~~ ,C •H 'C7 ~ ~ ~~ k ~ww 'C .C 'CT ~~~o ~ y A ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ fQ V C1 QJ ~ Q r~ E W E Z K W O v N Lai Z 0 u w O 2 O H E a U W A `~ ~ 1J ;:~. < - SCOUTS CANADA COUNCIL DIRECTION OSHAWA DISTRICT COUNCIL 1711 Simcoe Street N., Oshawa, Ontario L1G 4Y1 416 - 725-4734 August 2, 1995 Dear Mrs. Barrie: Calendar year 1996 will mark the 50th anniversary of Camp Samac. This site, located on 82 hectares of land within the City of Oshawa, is operated by the Oshawa District of Scouts Canada. The driving force behind this camp's concept was the late Colonel R.S. McLaughlin, who personally guided the project to its location and dedication. Its setting has played host over the past 50 years to thousands of young men and women, locally and from across Canada who availed themselves of the leisure facilities, tent camping, aquatic programs and fulfilling the dedication on the Camp's granite monument "To the Glory of God and the Building of Men". The spirit of Col. R.S. McLaughlin lives on at Camp Samac. Those that have been with us over the years come away with a deeper appreciation of the many charitable endeavors he supported. The years however, have taken their toll. New ordinances, environmental concerns and health regulations demand that ours facilities be updated or replaced to accommodate thousands of youth and adults who take part in our programs and benefit from our facility. We are appealing to the council for support in our fund raising campaign with an objective of $600,000. With this in mind, we request that you include this letter in the agenda of your next council meeting. Thank you very much for your help in this matter. ~_ ~. Yours sincer .~y, ;' 1 ~~,~ Fd Aru President Yours sincerely, ~~:~.~.~ ~a~ The Hon. Michael Starr, P.C. Honourary President D-11 '-,~~ A United Way Service scours ca~u~a~ c~- saMa~ ~n scau~nr~ nv osxAwA ~ It was early in this century that Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement, developed a program for boys that allows wings to develop and roots to dig deeply into the fabric of everyday life. This vision of Lord Baden-Powell was , the starting point of Camp Samar. In 1910 the Boy Scouts movement had spread into Oshawa. During the boom years of the 1920s and the depression years of the 1930s, the Boy Scout program continued to grow. The growth of the movement did not go unnoticed by Col. R.S. McLaughlin, chairman of General Motors of Canada, who like his friend Lord Baden-Powell, was a visionary. It was Col. McLaughlin's commitment to the goals and objectives of the Boy Scout movement that prompted him in the early 1940's to purchase 150 acres of land 2'h miles north of Oshawa and donate it along with sufficient funding to develop the camp with structures for the Boy Scout Association of Oshawa and district. Since the beginning, Camp Samar, so named after its benefactor, has been the fertile ground in which the Scouting movement has grown in this area and the character building efforts of its programs has changed the lives of many of its youth. Col. Mclaughlin' s vision went beyond our city, and purchased 600 acres of land situated in the Haliburton highlands where older boys could experience and enjoy the great Canadian wilderness. The focus of the scouting movement is upon youth; imperfect, individualistic and unpredictable. They may come to the Scouting movement pre-programmed by their peers, the school system, or by their families. They come from a variety of racial and ethnic backgrounds which is the rich mosaic of today's Canadian fabric. Camp Samar, in its postcard setting, has played host over the past 50 years to thousands of young men and women, locally and from across Canada who have availed themselves of the leisure facilities, tent camping, aquatic programs, and fulfilling the dedication on the Camp's granite monument "To the Glory of God and the Building of Men". Statistics show that over 75,000 people use this excellent facility annually, of which only 50% are connectc~ to the Scouting movement. The years however, have taken their toll. New ordinances, environmental concerns and health regulations demand that our facilities be updated or replaced to accommodate the many thousands of youth and adults who still take part in our programs and use the facilities. To comply with the many new regulations, a consulting firm (Woods-Gordon) studied the conditions of the buildings and developed a course of action to preserve this "jewel" for the future use of generations to come. It was necessary to move very quickly on some of the recommendations such as the new swimming pool which replaced the old one, before an~~ campaign could be organized. The McLaughlin foundation graciously donated $100,000 towards the construction costs of the pool. Also, a generous commitment was received from the local Kiwanis Clubs for the repairs to Kitchie Lodge. Calendar year 1996 will mark the 50th anniversary of Camp Samar, and in order to prepare for that milestone, the board has decided to embark on a fund raising campaign to raise $600,000 to complete the recommendations detailed in its consultant's report. This is why it has been announced to the public that their generous contributions to such a project will ensure that future ' generations of men and women will be able not only to develop a strong set of wings, but also firm and lasting roots. ************ r ~~1 Dq ~G~,r~ C COUNCIL DIRECTION ~'~c { ( 12~ PSI '95 D-12 ~,c~ 0 9, !9¢s. ~~'~" `~ /Y/u~(i(.e~ Go '~ ~f ~~ ~~ G~ ~~E ~ C~Gt.C~ ~ ~ Z~ ~~. ~ ~ a ~~ ,e~c~ .t ic, /z~ ~~~.~' d'~~~,- ,~~'.~ a cs 1 ~ -~~ ~ ~'~ d~~~ b3~~ C~-~ 1'~ ~o~ti~B(~ ~ ~~ COUNCIL DIRECTION ..: .. ._; iii ..J August 3, 1995 Ms. Patti Barrie Clerk iviunicipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3A6 Dear Ms. Barrie: D-13 In light of the recent cuts announced in spending by the Hams government, I am writing to ask you to have Council consider the following resolution adopted by Windsor City Council at its meeting held on August 1, 1995: 875/95 That the following actions be approved with respect to the recent announced Provincial budget cuts: "approval of the transfer of the Jobs Ontario Child Care Program currently under service agreement with the Corporation and the Province from 100 Provincial coverage to 20~ Municipal contribution with the 80% balance to be paid by Province at net Municipal cost of $46,467 for the balance of the year with the annualized impact to be considered in the 1995/96 municipal budget deliberations; " While I do not condone provincial downloading to municipalities, Ibelieve it is short-sighted to eliminate funding for child care spaces. These child care spaces provided by jobsOntario were designed as part of a package to encourage parents on social assistance and teen parents attending high school to get the training and education necessary to help find jobs. Estimates show that funding provided through this program has already saved over $40 million across the province in welfare payments. Further it is estimated that by providing child care and helping parents train or re-enter the workforce the government saves approximately $15,300 a year per person. ../2 -2 I urge you to consider the positive effects of providing child care and urge. you to bring forward a similar resolution that recognizes the long term impacts of eliminating these spaces to your community. The children in our province can not afford to be subject to the whims of the political agenda of the provincial government. I look forward to your response on this issue at your earliest possible convenience. Sincerely, -; _ ;~• .~' , ,;~ Sandra Pupatello, M.P.P. Liberal Caucus Critic for Children's Services Windsor-Sandwich .~' ~_ . _ ._. ~.: (: .r~l i~ ;; ~. ~~~ :.:4 COUNCIL DIRRCTION r .a ; f. 1 + ~r; ~; D-14 13, Centre Court Newcastle, Ont., L1B 1B9. (905) 623-6401 August 2, 1995. Mayor Diana Hamre, Mayor's Office, Municipality of Clarington, 40, Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ont., L1C 3A6. Dear Madam, THE FUTURE OF DOWNTOWN BOWMANVILLE I am sure you receive many letters of suggestions. Mine, I hope, shall be concise. The "downtown" area, as we now know it, will be gone by just after the year 200 or 2010. That is, i. ae c!o not'.iin;:,, now. Places of historical interest are not allowed to stand by Planners and Developers, alike. Look at the village of Maple, in the Region of York. It is gone. I know, I used to live in nearby Richmond Hill. 'The enclosed newspaper cutting is forecasting the same for "old" Newmarket. We shall experience the same demise of the "old" downtown. I have just returned from Ireland - the quaint villages and towns over there are in grave jeopardy. It is now so bad, tour buses have great difficulty in getting through those places. Either they widen all roads, or they close the little towns and villages into walking places, only. This has been done in Sparks Street, in Ottawa, for example. Niagara-On-the-Lake has been able to preserve itself, mainly because their main road is so very, very wide. Bowmanville's King Street is too narrow for both traffic, including buses, and the parked traffic. Parking carp on King Street will be the hindrance in the future. It will get worse, assuredly. I suggest that, before it is too late, Bowmanville should be planning a by-pass road system for all care and buses, etc. Along with that, re-build the existing Municipal :arking Lot (Division/Church) into a multi-floor vehicle park. Charge the "going-rate for parking, if necessary, although a minimal cost would be better. Then, close most of King Street and make it a "pedestrian mall", Install plenty of sidewalk seating. A couple of heritage-style restaurants, too. No cars would be allowed. Street area should be cobbled stones. The present stores would fit it well, for the most part. The tire repair store would not fit in. Yours very truly, r f , F Robert Trotman. " `~`~ COUNCIL DIRECTION D - 15 l'.;! ~ " 4026 Squair Rd. Orono ON LOB IMO TM ~~~GIHIII~Yw~'. v s ~~~~ '~ vJ AUG 1 41995 August 3,1995 Dear Mayor Hamre: MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGT01~ MANOR'S OFFICE I am writing on behalf of the Week of the Child committee to request that October 15 - 21, 1995 be proclaimed Weelc of the Cliild in the Municipality of Clarington. This special week was initiated by the Association of Early Childhood Educators, Ontario following the 1979 International Year of the Child. During 1979, many important issues were raised pertaining to the needs of our children. If we believed as a society that our children are our most precious resource for the future ,then it was essential to set aside a consistent time annually to reflect upon and consider their needs, rights and interests. Hence the Week of the Child. The Week of the Child is a time when communities across Ontario are encouraged to work on the following objectives: • To reflect on the rights and needs of our children. • To renew our commitment to improve the quality of opportunities for all children a~-d their families. • To review how well we care for and educate the future adults, parents, and leaders of Ontario. As President of Ontario North Shore Branch of the Association of Early Childhood Educators, Ontario, I ~~, ~~uld be pleased to attend the council meeting to hear the reading of the Official Proclamation, and to present ,~ Week of the Child poster to you. I til~st you will be able to respond positively to this request, and I look forward to hearing from you. - ' __ ~~ ~ Y e Sincerely ;' ~ ~ ~' _~~:~ ~'- i~ ~ s _ _ } ~... . I`ar n Cashin ECE.C ~ `~~ President ~. Ontario No--th Shore Branch The Association for Early Childhood Education, Ontario MUNICIP/1LITY O~ I~.~.~~~~~~~~~ ONTARIO August 17, 1995 r~ a= ~',~ f r*+"y ~, { ' ~ rf % : e.; ~~ .. (a>~ cry Karen Cashin, ECE.C., President The Association for Early Childhood Education, Ontario Ontario North Shore Branch 4026 Squair Road Orono, Ontario LOB 1M0 Dear Ms. Cashin: Re: Proclamation of Week of the Child in the Municipality of Clarington Our File: M02.GE This will advise that your correspondence dated August 3, 1995, requesting proclamation of Week of the Child in the Municipality of Clarington, will be put on the Council agenda for direction on September 11, 1995, at 7:00 p.m., in the Council Chambers. I would also advise that your name will be listed as a delegation at the same meeting. Would you please call Marg Simpson, Secretary to the Clerk, to confirm your attendance at this meeting. Yours very truly ~.~ r. ;~/~ZZ~ .~~~~~` . ~ ~~~~r Patti L. Barrie, A.M.C.T. ~i Clerk PLB/ms CURPO(iATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY C)F Cl AF~IFJGTt)M lY Y\' ~~ !.lrfnnNCC Sfflf:Ef F!OWMANVII.t.E •ONTAHIO LIC ;1A6 (9nSI f,7J ? 17q I ^, .. r„,~ ~tr.n ~~~ , COUNCIL DIRECTION august 14, 1995 .,,, v To wfiom it may concern: D-16 The attached petition is a request from all of the residents of Menryfield Court in Bowmanville that the To~~n of Bowmanville and the Municipality of Clarington only install curbs on the street, and that no side~talks be installed. Our builder (DanBrett Homes) has informed us that current plans are for a sidewalk which only extends from Lots 1 to 7 (please see attched layout of court). We feel that since it is a court of only 20 homes, and there is no through traffic, that no danger should be posed to any pedestrians or children by not installing the sidewalk.. Additionally, we feel that it would help improve the appearance of the court by pro~~iding larger front lawns. We hope that you are in agreement with us, and that the sidewalk is not a requirement. Regards. The residents of Merryfield Court Bowmanville. /~~~ tc..~:.Cz-I. ~Y~ --/ ~%~ ~: ~ / f The below signatures represent the residents of Merryfield Court that wish to oppose a sidewalk on our cul-de-sac. Name Address Signature I ~ ~ J ~~ i _ i /~ ~ l - , . ~ , \ ~ ~ - - ~, ~ 1 ., - - _ _~ - ~' .. ~ ~ ~ ;, ~~, ~ ,~~~.:~ ~, is _ : I ~~ , ~ ~~ _ ~ t- ~`~~ C`. r.' • ~ c~. ~~ .. - / ( 1 ~ 1 / / --___-~ -~~ ~ l ~. ~ `• ' ) r ,~ 1 The below signatures represent the residents of Merryfield Court that wish to oppose a sidewalk on our cul-de-sac. Nji~me Address _ ~igny~ture ~~~~,G~ ~~-e~.~s~ta~uscLG~ C~.~ca~e.~; oC / 2~ ~'`a-c~~ ..• ~ ~~ ~~ G.~r~rca-~ ~s~/99s, ~ce~u~0 AU6 3 0 f995 MUNICIPALITY OF CI_ARINGTON MAYOR'S OFFICE ~.~~~/ -~zl%f.~ ~~-cl-.emu-t~-~ ~ ~ C~~~ x~ ~~ ~~~ o~ . ~~ . ~~ ~S'~ ~ . ~ ~G~~~; ~ ~,~, ~, ~~~0 acv ~- /~~?~.~ ~~ ~~~n~ ~- ~~~~~ - . ~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~ _._.9 j ~i~7 ~~r~r~ _ CLERK ~ -•---.... ~~~~~ ALr(. B1 ._ i QRiGif~Al T ...._ ._ .. .~~~ COUNCIL DIRECTION D_1~1 ~. COUNCIL DIRECTION D-17, . •~alc-mac L~LCI f.L~'C. - O~ ~~ - ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~„~~~~ca-t ~S~/99 ~~~ , ~ D AU6 3 0 1995 MUl1lClPAUTY OF CI_AFiiNGTON MAYOR'S OFFICE ''~~ ~'~~ a~ . ~~~ ,~~,u-gyn.. ~L~,~ ,dc. a, ~~c. ,,~~-~.-o-f-~ .~,~o-~.. -~ °~ ~ w~~ ~ • ~ ~ ~, .~.f~ .cs'~c- ~C~ti ~~ ~ ~~ . ~~ ~. ~wrc.~p-!.v ~ D15T '~ riC7N CLERK 1.~~~v -----..._ ACK. BY .. I ORIGINAL T ......_ !COPIES T0: ..-- ~~~~ _ ,~~~~ ~ i ~ ~ .~~~i COUNCIL DIRECTION D_~$ 50 RICHMOND STREET, EAST UNIT 14 08HAWA. ONTARIO LiG 4C4 TEL.: (905) 423-8184 FAX.: (905) 423.7531 SERVING DURHAM REGION FiINCE 1954 DURAAM REGION RE~Ii~ ~5TATE BOARD August 28, 1995 Mayor Diane Hamre Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance St. Bowmanvil(e, L1 C 3A6 L1 C 3A6 AUG 3 1 199 ~;4~ 1L~P~l.t7~(OF CL~+~:(fdGTCf~i ~~.4Y~JR'S OGEICF Dear Mayor Hamre, The Durham Region Real Estate Board will be celebrating Ontario Home Week from September 24 -September 30, 1995. Ontario Home Week was initially launched in 1980 by the Ontario Real Estate Association to stress the importance of property rights. Over the past 15 years this has become a province-wide celebration enjoyed by hundreds of communities. We are requesting that all municipalities within the Durham Region declare September 24 to September 30, 1995 to be `ONTARIO HOME WEEK'. This year's theme is `HOME OWNERSHIP...THE BAST MOVE YOU'LL EVER MAKE' and what better way to show `community spirit' then to have our local municipalities recognize the importance of home ownership and private property rights. ~ For your information, I have enclosed brochures which explain Ontario Home Week as well as Private Property Rights. I thank you for your anticipated support of our event. ,, ~~~ ~~ Yours very truly, ~~ ~ c;~ ~.~;~! DURHAM REGION REAL ESTATE BOARD , ''..__ ~.: ~.~.c ,C t ~~>~-- ;~ ; THE CAF.1D[AN REAL EaTATE ~;'~y ~~` t (n ~/ Anita M. Witty THE O!~T:1RI0 REAL EuTATE Chair Ontario Home Week .1±+SOCIAT[ON ~ REALTOR ~ i-~ /~?; _ ~; COUNCIL DIRECTION p_~g w~~~d 933 Slooz $~eet Zf/eat, dakawa, ddaaia. .C'11191~? August 24 1995 Municipality of Clarington Mayor & Councillors 40 Temperance St Bowmanville On LiC 3:~6 Diane Hamre Mayor Dear Mayor Hamre: We are pleased to invite you to a very special art exhibition which will be held at the Durham Board of Education, beginning Thursday, September 28, 1995. There will be a Gala Night on Friday, September 29, with admission by reservation for a donation of $100.00 per guest. This dynamic show that opened at the Royal Ontario Museum in February, 1995, is the product of a unique collaboration between Canada's leading women artists and breast cancer survivors. The show is currently on tour across Canada. SURVIVORS, IN SEARCH OF A VOICE, was created to stimulate awareness of breast cancer and as a catalyst to raise funds in local communities for women dealing with the disease to-day. We are presently fund raising through corporate and community groups. Every dollar raised as a result of this exhibition will be donated to Hearth riace, wish charitable tax receipts issued. .... ... ~ . ._.. .._ . ~~ ~l.Cc_..2:-~ ~~~~t' ~_ 1 ~ ~~ ~~ _ _.. , ,- ~a~ ,. -2- Started by a group of committed breast cancer survivors, led by the late Carolyn Alexander, Hearth Place's mission is to establish a support centre that will provide patients and their families with emotional support, practical information, and resources to compliment the medical treatment of cancer, the disease that touches so many of us so deeply. We believe strongly in this project and we see "Survivors" as a unique opportunity to bring awazeness and education on breast cancer to Durham Region in a way that is accessible to everyone. In support of "Survivors", we are requesting that all Municipalities in the azea proclaim the week of September 25 to October 1, 1995 as "Survivors, The Art of Courage Week". Respectfully, ~, ~ i~~~ Maryanne Sholdra Committee for Survivors, the Art of Courage/Durham Tour Fund raising: Greta Vanderby (728-1603/ext. 332) Maryanne Sholdra (576-5088) Gala Night: Cindy Mackie (728-1603/ext.-377) Awareness: ~Chazlane Shortt (728-1603/ext. 328) ~r COUNCIL DIRECTION D-20 NTARIO ASSOCIATION OF COMMITTEES OF 1DJUSTMENT AND CONSENT AUTHORITIES PRESIDENT Cathlyn Kaufman P.O. Box 8333 Gbucester, Ontario K1G 3V5 Tel.: (813) 748-4281 Fax: (613) 748.4352 ~~ear Mayor/Reeve and Members of Council: VICE PRESIDENT David Brown 300 City Centre Drive Mississauga, Ontario L58 3Ci Tel.: (905) 896-5433 Fax: (905)896.5220 .. ... , ,. i:,.:Y' , d v , SE~,'RE`~RY~REAS~JRER Unda Gavey P.O. Box 568 Cayuga, Ontario NOA t EO Tel.: (905) 772.3324 Fax: (905) 772.3542 The purpose of this letter is to inform you of the Ontario Association of Committees of Adjustment and Consent Authorities JACA) and the benefits derived from a membership in the Association. OACA was formed in 1973 to assist members of ommittees of Adjustment, Land Division Committees, Consent Granting Authorities and the Secretary-Treasurers and Officials of these Committees and Authorities with the interpretation and application of the legislation. The Association provides an venue for communication between the Province, Municipalities, Committee Members and Staff with respect any changes being `ontemplated by Queens Park. OACA also provides education to its members in an attempt to achieve a uniform interpretation of the legislation across the Province. The impact of Bill 40, Community Economic Development Act, 1993 and more recently, Rill 163, Planning Act Amendments in 1995, reinforces the need for the commitment and involvement of OACA membership. ~1Jould your Council please consider the following resolution: hat the 1 S96 Budget provide for the following: 1. Members of the Committee of Adjustment, Land Division Committee and/or Consent Granting Authority and the appropriate staff obtain a membership in the Ontario Association of Committees of Adjustment and Consent Authorities. Membership fees are: First member $80.00 .Second member $70.00 Third and subsequent member(s) $60.00 each to a maximum of $500.00 per Municipality ~ ~,~ jt~ ~~~ ~ ~j~~~~ ^. Funding for the OACA members to attend the following: - OACA Seminar Friday March 22,1996 Town of Ingersoll AUG 3 1 1995 $45.00 per member - OACA Conference Sun. June 2 to Wed. June 5, 1996 City of Barrie $150.00 per member ,. Instruction to Staff to review the course outline material of "A Primer on Planning°. MU(vICIPALITY OF Ct_A^INGTOi,; MAYOk'S OFFIi;E Enclosed is a sample of our Newsletter, a membership form and a course outline of "A Primer on Planning". A membership in ACA will ensure that your Committee and Staff are kept abreast of ever-changing legislation and will have a voice at Oueens ark when this legislation is being prepared. If your municipality currently supports the Ontario Association of Committees of Adjustment and Consent Authorities, thank you for your participation and we look forward to your continued support. ours Truly, ~.~;~\ Newsletter available in Clerk's Depa tment. t\~ t .~ ^\~ 1, (._ ..~ 1, ~ ;athlyn Kau ann ^~, ~~. ~~ \ ' David A. Brown resident '\ ~ ~ ~ ', Vice-President t ~ ~ ~~ COUNCIL DIRECTION D-21 ONTARIO FEDERATION OF ANGLERS & HUNTERS ~~~ ~~ ~t~ P.O. BOX 2800, PETERBOROUGH.ONTARIO K9J 8~5 (705) 748-6324 Fax: (705) 748-9 OFAH FILE: 401-5 vvv August 21, 1995. AU6 2 $ 1995 Dear Elected Municipal Representative: ~ ~,t,,~,~,f ~zr. rrY r,~ r,, ~,~,1i:G;(:1i, .. ~,'>r; `,' 1.1.i ~ 1. ~ i ~ ,. (:_ Eazlier this yeaz, the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (O.F.A.H.) wrote to you and requested your Municipality's support in our efforts to ensure that any amendments to Canada's gun control laws by the federal government would have real benefits in increasing public safety and reducing crime. Your assistance has been appreciated. Following a drastically reduced debate in the House of Commons, and pefi:nctory review by Commiteee, Bill C-68 was passed on June 13, 1995 and referred to the Senate for approval, notwithstanding the wide- spread opposition to the content of the Bill. Your Municipality's statement through resolution was added to the voices that spoke out against Bill C-68: a copy of your resolution was provided to all the members of the Justice Committee and to all Ontario Members of Parliament by the O.F.A.H. The O.F.A.H. strongly supports those sections of Bill C-68 that tighten up border crossings and increase the mandatory sentencing provisions of the Criminal Code; these measures have real potential to reduce firearms crime and the availability of firearms to criminals. We are however, opposed to those sections of the draft legislation that penalize responsible, legal firearm owners. The cost of the registering all firearms in Canada, along with the mandatory possession licensing scheme, will be hundreds of millions of dollars, a completely unnecessary wasteful burden on Canadian taxpayers. Can your police service afford to have its scant resources wasted on needless registrations and checks on law- abiding citizens? Are you prepared to raise local taxes to pay for federal folly or lend your support to a user- - pay system that forces the responsible firearms owner to pay for a system that will accomplish nothing? The O.F.AH. is working hard to convince the Senate that the Justice Munster has erred in focusing Bill C-68 on reasonable, responsible citizens. Your Municipality's continued support in these efforts is again requested: send a message to the Senate that Bill C-68 is a costly mistake that should not be proclaimed law in Canada. Further red tape and administration costs of a universal firearms and owners registration system cannot be justified in terms of reduction in crime. Please consider the attached resolution at your next meeting, and send a message to the Senate~that~t~5~aw is not needed in Canada. Please call if you have any questions. Time is, however, of the essence 1~ ~ - Yours in Conservation, ------- R.G. Morgan Executive Vice President RGM/gg Encl. I~ s~ N~ - .~- CONSERVATION PLEDGE I give my pledge, as a Canadian, to save and faithfully defend from waste, the natural resources of my Country -its sods and minerals, its air, waters, forests and wildlife. ~ ~ FIREARMS CONTROL RESOLUTION WHEREAS: the Federal Government has released "The Government's Action Plan on Firearms Control" and given this plan form in the draft legislation Bill C-68; and WHEREAS: the Federal Minister of Justice has not established. that this Action Plan will reduce crime or improve public safety;. and WHEREAS: the Action Plan and legislation, if implemented, contain. severe sanctions and restrictions on the continued ownership of firearms by responsible, law-abiding citizens by subjecting them to unnecessary and unjustified controls, limits, stipulations, red tape and financial. burdens; and WHEREAS: the existing controls on firearms ownership as contained in the Criminal Code of Canada and the Regulations passed pursuant to the Criminal Code are more than adequate to ensure public safety and that crime could be controlled through enforcement of the existing laws along with those proposed in Bill C-68 to counter criminal firearm use; and WHEREAS: implementation of further controls on law-abiding Canadians as proposed in the Federal Action Plan on Firearms Control and in Bill C-68 will place an overwhelming burden on scarce police resources at the local, regional, and provincial levels; such costs that would be better used fighting crime; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: That we are opposed to those measures in the Government's Action Plan and in Bill C-68 that impose needless burdens on law-abiding Canadians such as universal firearms registration and licensing; That we are opposed to any measures that prohibit or ban any firearms that are presently, or were prior to January 1, 1995, legally owned by registered owners in Canada; That we respectfully request that the Senate of Canada refuse to give their approval to this legislation and send it back to the House of Commons so that those sections of the legislation affecting the continued ownership and legal use of firearms by responsible Canadians can be removed; AND FURTHER, BE IT RESOLVED: And that the Honourable Senator Gerald Beaudoin, Chair of the Senate Committee on Justice and Constitutional Affairs, the Honourable Ronald Ghitter, Leader of the Progressive Conservative Senate Caucus, and the Honourable Joyce Fairbairn, Leader of the Liberal Senate Caucus, and our Member of Provincial Parliament be advised of this resolution. Moved by: Seconded by: COUNCIL DIRECTION MISSISSAIK" A .Y.A.C. M Mayor's Youth Advisory CommiHee 300 City Centre Drive Mississauga, Ontario, L5B 3C1 Tel: (905) 896-5071 Fax: (905) 896-5879 August 18, 1995 Mayor Diane Hamre Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street BOWMANVILLE, ON L1C 3A6 Dear Mayor Hamre: D-22 i ... .-c} i i{ ~1. BUG 2 3 1895 i~r.:;"~',ti'?,~(_IT1' OF %L~~~'^1GT0(~t t~~tAYv`c'S Oi-F{CE I wish to inform you -and Members of Council of the Municipality of Clarington -that the Mayor's Youth Advisory Committee of the City of Mississauga recently unanimously adopted a resolution to support and pursue the concept of a "Greater Toronto Area Youth Input Committee." The text of this resolution is enclosed, for your reference. Because so many ideas about the future shape and role of the G.T.A. are currently being advanced, the Mayor's Youth Advisory Committee is convinced that an organization of youth representatives from each of the municipalities in the G.T.A. would be an asset to further enhancing co-operation, addressing areas of common interest, not to mention fostering education about the different G.T.A. municipalities. We welcome your feedback on our resolution and we would be very grateful if you would be able to advise us about organizations or individuals in your municipality who would be potentially interested in such an initiative. Thank-you, in advance, for your attention to this matter. Yours respectfully, L Tom Urbaniak Chairperson /encl. /z, ,~ ,:. ,/ ~~~ ~, ~ ~; TEXT OF RESOLUTION 45:94.95 - Mayor's Youth Advisory Committee -City of Mississauga adopted on August 9, 1995 WHEREAS many ideas are currently being advanced about the future role and structure of the Greater Toronto Area (G.T.A.); AND WHEREAS young people are likely to be directly affected by any future shape for the G.T.A.; AND WHEREAS the G.T.A. Mayors' Committee was formed to foster co- operation and address areas of common interest; BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Mayor's Youth Advisory Committee support the idea of a Greater Toronto Area Youth Input Committee, consisting of representatives of organizations which have similar mandates to the Mayor's Youth Advisory Committee - or, where such organizations do not exist, individuals with similar interests -and that the M.Y.A.C. executive be given a mandate to pursue this idea, including getting feedback from Mississauga City Council, other councils, and other students. COUNCIL DIRECTION D-23 1V' ~WCASTLE VILLAGE u B~CJSINESS IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 20 HING STREET WEST, UNIT 10, NEWCASTLE, ONTARIO L1B 1H7 August 29, 1995 ' ~y ~; . Members of Council Municipality of Clarington, AUG 3 U 1995 40 Temperance Street, ' ' ' Bowmanvillle, On t~i~1P~7Ca;~l~C!'TY CF CI_kt~~1VGTtif1~ L1C 3A6 c~id;~YOR' ~ C?FFlCf i' Dear Members of Council, The members of the Newcastle DBIA plan to hold a bed race on the afternoon of October 14, 1995 and request permission to close the portion of King Street from Beaver Street in the east to Church Street in the west from 1:OOpm to 3:00 pm for this purpose. This event will be a promotion to generate consumer traffic to the businesses in the village. If successful we hope to make this an annual event. If further details or information required please contact Ron Hope at 987-5187. Your consideration of this request is appreciated. Yours truly, ~, ~ ~-- ~ , ,: , ~ Maureen Mumford, Secretary Newcastle DBIA cc: Department of Public Works, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, On L1C 3A6 .~ 1 ;~ ~:~% c' i +~:i`~J~ cam., ~,~~.~~`~~ ~- r~ ~s~~~~._~3~.~~~~~'~,~' COUNCIL DIRECTION ~ r. ,,,,k _... , r ~E~~~ 1734 Pebhlestone Road. Al;G 3 y 3°~'~ Court L r. P, Ontario _ .~ L1E :~L4. f~9Ut.~, ~ ~~ b, ry . ~ All A.tten~ 1c~7. _ Department Heacl~ ~r-~, i~#~`.~`~-~~,:.~~,, ,_ ~ l ~j . D-24 To Whom it May Concern: The fo1_lowinq letter is being submitted. to the riepar.tment Heads ~,f the Region of f_"lari.ngton, a.s notification that my fermily and. ?. .ire in favour of the expansion of_ water and sewage facilities to north Cotzrtice. yS we a.re contin~xal_ly short of water, whir_h has increased in severity following the major development of pr.oper.ty ~~az-tlz of Highway # 2. We at no time have mare t.ha.n two feet cf: water in ou_r well. After approaching the appropriate government agencies; i was not offered. any so.it. of solution to x•esolve the decrease in the water table level - "It was not their concer.n." ~r'pt i. ,~- systertts have hecomP a.r?. i. .r~adeq~.zate form of san. i.terry disposal; and it i.s ou.r hope that C:~unci~l will seriously cansid.er the ,-~xpan~ion of these 5eX'Vl.CPS to the north Cou.tice ?-es.id.ents. ~i.ncerely, T;-,m Testes ~~'~~~) ~~~ ~,~ ,~ L L/ fr 4~ ~~ /. ;~ l ,'- i ~- ~ JN\CIPq~~r ~~ ~ ~ o ~~y~ 9oA L Po ~CITAN ~O August 23, 1995 COUNCIL DIRECTION METRO CLERK ~.; ; , 1 <. r "~° Novtna Wong :: ~; J i i ~ ~ Fii l :)~ Metropolitan Clerk Ralph Walton Deputy Metropolitan Cter-c ALL MUNICIPALITIES IN ONTARIO: D-25 55 John Street Stn. 1071, 7th Flr., Metro Hali Toronto, ON, M5V 3C6 Fax-(416) 392-2980 Telephone (416) 39 2-86'70 I am enclosing for your information and any attention deemed necessary, Clause No. 1 contained in Report No. 13 of The Human Services Committee, headed 'Amendment to Schedule 36, By-law No. 20-85 -Adult Entertainment Parlours and Lap Dancing", which was adopted, as amended, by the Councq of The Municipality of Metropoftan Toronto at its meeting held on August 16 and 17, 1995. In adopting the gauss as amended, Councq is requesting, in part, that all business licensing authorities in Ontario, and, in partk:War, the Regions surrounding Metropolitan Toronto, adopt similar legislation as soon as possible. Deputy Metropditan Clerk R. Walton/mt End. Clause sent to: Premier, Province of Ontario ~ ion l ."-.:y • I i4t ` ° ~.' i i ~,: C~! Attorney General wfth responsibility for Native Affairs, Province of Or>fati~~, ~_-..---__.._._. Minister of Munkipal Affairs and Housing, Province of Ontario ~ _ ._ Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, Government ~ Canada •~ ~ -` Metropolitan Sdicitor ~ ~• ~.~,~~ - __. :._.__ r_:_---- --- Chief, MetropdRan Toronto Pd1ce Force ~ ~ ~; : ~- ~i ~. General Manager, Metropditan lkensing Commission -=------_ .._.__._,.___.____ Crown Attorneys, Area Municipalities __-_._-_-____ _ __.4 _-_..1 ____.__..~ Medical Officers of HeaRh, Area Munlcipalfties -- All Municipalities in Ontarb _ _ _ _.~__ All Interested Parties ~ JN1CIPq('f r~ ~~ ~ ~o ~~~z 9pA ~ QO ~(r7AN ~0 METic~ CLERK Clause embodied in Report No. 13 of The Human Services Committee, as adopted by the Council of The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto at its meeting held on August 16 and 17, 1995. AMENDMENT TO SCHEDULE 36, BY-LAW No. 20-85 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PARLOURS AND LAP DANCING. (The Metropolitan Council on August 16 and 17, 1995, amended this Clause by: (1) amending Recommendation No. (i) of the Human Services Committee by striking out Recommendation No. (3) embodied in the report dated July 18, 1995, from the Genera! Manager, Metropolitan Licensing Commission, and inserting in lieu thereof the following: "(3) Metropolitan Council request the Minister of Citizenship and Immigration to amend the immigration regulations to exclude lap dancing from those professions for whie% work permits may be issued; "; (2) amending Recommendation No. (ii) of the Human Services Committee by striking out the words "Appendix `A ' of the report dated July 17, 1995 " and inserting in lieu thereof the words "Appendix `B ' of the report dated August 14, 1995 ; so that Recommendation No. (ii) of the Humari Services Committee shall now read as follows: "(ii) that Metropolitan Council adopt an amendment to Schedule 36 of By-law No. 20-85, identified in Appendix'B' of the report dated August 14, 1995, from the Metropolitan Solicitor, which would have the effect of prohibiting touching in Adult Entertainment Parlours; "; and (3) adding thereto the following: "It is further reconinie~:ded that Metropolitan Council request the Medical Officers of Health from each of the six Area Municipalities to do whatever is in their power to close establishments down t/iat pem:it the touching of dancers with sexual intend") The Human Services Committee recommends: (i) the adoption of the report dated July 18, 1995, from the General Manager, Metropolitan Licensing Commission, subject to amending Recommendation No. (1) by adding alter the word "indecent" the words "and that those communities would not tolerate such activity; and further that the Crown Attorney's Office in those areas be so advised", so that the recommendations of the General Manager would read as follows: "(1) Metropolitan Council and the Councils of the Area Municipalities pass motions that lap dancing is considered, by the communities that they represent, to be indecent, and that those communities would not tolerate such activity; and further that the Crown Attorney's Oitice in those areas be so advised; (2) the Province of Ontario or the Premier of Ontario, or both, make a similar motion or comment that they consider lap dancing to be indecent; and that•they request the Federal government to amend the Criminal Code to declare lap dancing as indecent public conduct; (3) Metropolitan Council request .the Minister responsible for Immigration to examine whether or not the immigration of exotic dancers should be more closely scrutinized and regulated; (4) Premier Harris be encouraged to pursue his announced initiative to prohibit lap dancing in Ontario as quickly as possible; and (5) the Chief of Police be urged to fully investigate any complaints of sexual assault at Adult Entertainment Parlours;" (ii) that Metropolitan Council adopt an amendment to Schedule 36 of By-law No. 20-85, identified in Appendix "A" of the report dated July 17, 1995, from the Metropolitan Solicitor, which would have the effect of prohibiting touching in Adult Entertainment Parlours; (iii) that, in adopting this new amendment to By-law No. 20-85, Metropolitan Council note the clear and cogent evidence of the nature of the conduct occurring in Adult Entertainment Parlours which requires further regulation; noting in particular, the submissions concerning the potential for the compromised health and safety of women employed in adult entertainment clubs which may result from the current practices known. as lap dancing which have been outlined in material submitted by Medical Officers of Health, experts in the field of sexually transmitted disease, experts in the field of violence against women, as well as the testimonials of dancers themselves, all of which have been presented to the Human Services Committee; (iv) that the Metropolitan Solicitor continue to assemble such evidence as outlined above in a form necessary for the defence of the amendment to By-law No. 20-85 should it be challenged; (v) that all business licensing authorities in Ontario, and, in particular, the Regions surrounding Metropolitan Toronto, be requested to adopt similar legislation as soon as possible; (vi) that the Province of Ontario be requested to seek an injunction against touching in the Adult Entertainment Parlours in the Province of Ontario, pending the outcome of the appeal of Judge Hachborn's ruling; and (vii) that, given the non-binding nature of the Hachborn decision, the Chief of Police continue to entorce the provisions of the Criminal Code where the circumstances warrant such enforcement. The Human Services Committee reports, for the information of Council, having requested the Metropolitan Solicitor to: (a) discuss with both the owners of Adult Entertainment Parlours and dancers, wording changes to the draft amendment to Schedule 36 of By-law No. 20-85 which might be mutually satisfactory to all parties, and report thereon to Council for its meeting on August 16, 1995; (b) submit to Council for its meeting on August 16, 1995, appropriate wording to amend Schedule 36 of By-law No. 20-85 that would eliminate private enclosures in Adult Entertainment Parlours; and (c) meet with the appropriate Federal and Provincial Officials to determine what action needs to be taken to ban lap dancing. The Human Services Committee submits the following report (July 18, 1995) from the General Manager, Metropolitan Licensing Commission: Recommendations: It is recommended that: (1) Metropolitan Council and the Councils of the Area Municipalities pass motions that lap dancing is considered, by the communities that they represent, to be indecent; (2) the Province of Ontario or the Premier of Ontario, or both, make a similar motion or comment that they consider lap dancing to be indecent; and that they request the Federal government to amend the Criminal Code to declare lap dancing as indecent public conduct; (3) Metropolitan Council request the Minister responsible for immigration to examine whether or not the immigration of exotic dancers should be more closely scrutinized and regulated; (4) Premier Harris be encouraged to pursue his announced initiative to prohibit lap dancing in Ontario as quickly as possible; and (5) the Chief of Police be urged >;o fully investigate any complaints of sexual assault at Adult Entertainment Parlours. Background: At its meeting of June 22, 1995, the Metropolitan Licensing Commission heard submissions regarding Adult Entertainment Parlours and Lap Dancing. The Commission approved the recommendations included in the attached minute. (Appendix I) The Committee will be receiving a report from the Metropolitan Solicitor regarding the proposed by-law amendments and further investigations that should be initiated. The second portion of the Commission minute makes recommendations that can be addressed immediately, particularly the requests that the various levels of government pass motions indicating that their communities consider lap dancing to be indecent. Conclusion: That the Human Services Committee adopt the recommendations set out in this report. 4 Summary Chart: This report conforms with the following: Corporate Personnel and Council Approved Three-year Plan (n/a) Administrative Policies (n/a) Approved Capital Budget (n/a) Approved Current Budget (n/a) Standing Committee Approved Program Priority (n/a) Metro Official Plan (n/a) Contact Name and Telephone Number: Carol Ruddeli-Foster, General Manager Metropolitan Licensing Commission 416-392-3070 Appendix I (Unsigned Motions Regarding Lap Dancing from the Business Meeting of The Metropolitan Licensing Commission held on the 22nd day of June, 1995.) The following motions were made by Councillor Caroline DiGiovannf, and seconded by Ms. Dorothy Thomas: "THAT staff be instructed to draft an amendment to Schedule 36 of By-law No. 20-85, Adult Entertainment Parlours, to require that space must exist between patrons and entertainers during a performance, and that no touching of breasts and genitalia be permitted; THAT the Metropolitan Solicitor be requested to draft an amendment that would eliminate private enclosures within the licensed premises; THAT definitions be prepared for the terms 'burlesque', `touching' and 'lap dancing', to be included in Schedule 36 of By-law No. 20-85; THAT these amendments and a covering report be prepared for the next meeting of the Human Services Committee of Metropolitan Council; with members of the Licensing Commission to be advised of the time and date of that meeting and have an opportunity to comment on the report prior to Committee action." The following motions were made by Councillor Blake Kinahan, and seconded by Mr. Dan Shimski: "THAT the licensing Commission suggest to Metropolitan Council and the Area Municipalities that they pass motions that lap dancing is considered, by the communities that they represent, to be indecent; THAT the Commission suggest that the Province of Ontario or the Premier of Ontario, or both, make a similar motion or comment that they consider lap dancing to be indecent; and that they request the Federal government to amend the Criminal Code to declare lap dancing as indecent public conduct; THAT the Commission request Mr. Sergio Marchi to examine whether or not the immigration of exotic dancers should be more closely scrutinized and regulated; THAT staff immediately examine, in consultation with the Metropolitan Solicitor, whether or not clubs that allow lap dancing are in fact body rub parlours and, therefore, operating without a licence; and, if so, that Tribunal hearings be conducted to determine whether or not their adult entertainment licences should be revoked; THAT staff be requested to initiate a more thorough investigation as to whether there are underage dancers and, if so, how those licenses are being obtained and what mechanisms can be established to prevent future issuance; AND FURTHER THAT, if there are underage individuals, the clubs concerned be brought before a Tribunal immediately to determine whether their licenses should be revoked for not ensuring that underage individuals are not performing; THAT staff be requested to report back on whether or not a rule can be made to the effect that dancers cannot perform unless they are paid in advance; THAT Premier-Elect Harris be encouraged to pursue his announced initiative to prohibit lap dancing in Ontario as quickly as possible; THAT there be a report from the Metropolitan Solicitor at the time the matter goes to the Human Services Committee on the legality of the by-law amendments so that Committee members have a complete package; and THAT the Chief of Police be urged to fully investigate any complaints of sexual assault at adult entertainment parlours." The following motion was made by Ms. Dorothy Thomas, and seconded by Councillor Caroline DiGiovanni: "THAT staff arrange a meeting of all licensing bodies as set out in Recommendation No. (1) of the METRAC submission, and further that staff also be instructed to carry out the actions requested in Recommendation No. (2) of the METRAC submission." All Motions carried unanimously. (Extract from METRAC Submission dated June 22, 1995.) Recommendations: These are some of the actions we recommend that you take. (1) Convene a meeting of the public regulating, enforcing and licensing bodies with some responsibility for this matter. These would include: 6 (a) Metro Licensing Commission; (b) Liquor Control Board; (c) Boards of Health; (d) Metro Police; and (e) Executive Committee of Metropolitan Council and Metropolitan Solicitor. if METRAC could be of assistance in bringing these groups together, with the dancers, we would be pleased to facilitate such a meeting. The purpose of bringing these public institutions together would be for them to: (a) identify the specific area of responsibility of each one in this matter; (b) review the legislative and regulative tools available to each body and how: they could be applied in this case.; (c) explore how these tools could be used to resolve the problems experienced by the dancers and to reverse the current conditions; and (d) plan how the Institutions in question could co-ordinate efforts to change and control the situation for the benefit of the women concerned. (2) In the meantime, the Metropolitan Licensing Commission should take direct action by: (a) inspecting the establishments licensed by you as Aduit Entertainment Parlours; (b) where women report being assaulted - in public or in 'cubicles' -recommending to the Liquor Control Board that liquor licenses of individual clubs be suspended; and (c) reviewing legislation and regulations concerning your own operations. In consultation with the Association for Burlesque Entertainers and advocacy groups, make recommendations for legislative and by-law changes to the Human Services Committee and subsequently to Metropolitan Council. Press for the changes to be made and applied. The Human Services Committee submits the following report (July 17, 1995) from the Metropolitan Solicitor: Recommendations: It is recommended that: (1) staff of the Metropolitan Licensing Commission (the "Commission"), in consultation with the Legai Department, be requested to obtain clear and cogent evidence of the nature of the conduct occurring in adult entertainment parlours which may require further regulation; (2) staff of the Commission, in consultation with the Legal Department, be requested to retain and instruct such experts as are necessary to provide independent assessments of the health and safety concerns that may be associated with the conduct occurring in adult entertainment parlours; (3) the draft amendments attached hereto as Appendix "A" not be adopted until such further review and investigation has been completed; ! > (4) this report be referred to the Chief of Police of the Metropolitan Toronto Police Service, the Area Municipal Councils, and the Provincial Ministers of Municipal Affairs and Consumer and Commercial Relations for information; and (5) the appropriate Metropolitan Officials be authorized to take the necessary action to give effect to the foregoing. Council ReferenceJBack rq ound/History: At its meeting of June 22, 1995, the Commission considered the issue of "lap dancing" in adult entertainment parlours. At this meeting the Commission considered. a memorandum from Councillor l~yton dated May 23, 1995, regarding alleged unwanted sexual touching and sexual activity in adult entertainment parlours licensed by the Commission. In addition, the Commission received deputations from various interested persons including persons involved in the adult entertainment industry on the issue of enacting possible amendments to By-law No. 20-85 to regulate lap dancing. As a result of its deliberations on this matter, the Commission requested that draft amendments to Schedule 36 of By-law No. 20-85 be prepared by the Metropolitan Solicitor in respect of the following and forwarded directly to the Human Services Committee: (1) requiring that space must exist between patrons and entertainers during a performance, and that no touching of breasts and genitalia be permitted; (2) eliminating private enclosures within the licensed premises; and (3) defining the terms "burlesque", "touching" and "lap dancing". Further, the Commission requested that the Metropolitan Solicitor report directly to the Human Services Committee on the legality of the draft by-law amendments. Comments and/or Discussion: Background and Context: The term "lap dancing" is the term commonly used to describe the various forms of touching and sexual activity apparently occurring in adult entertainment parlours in Metropolitan Toronto. The regulation of lap dancing is amulti-jurisdictional and multi-agency issue involving federal, provincial, regional and local concerns. Such concerns include issues of federal criminal jurisdiction in respect of indecency and immorality, potential Provincial initiatives to regulate or ban lap dancing through liquor licensing or other regulations, and possible regional and local health and safety issues. Agencies involved include law enforcement agencies, licensing bodies, health agencies, and private advocacy groups. For the most part, sexual activity in public premises, such as adult entertainment parlours, has generally been regulated by means of the criminal law as an exercise of federal authority over matters of indecency, immorality and obscenity. The current controversy regarding lap dancing has arisen as result of a decision of His Honour Judge Hachborn of the Ontario Court (Provincial Division) dated February 10, 1994, in R. v. Mara (the "Hachborn decision") dismissing charges laid under the Criminal Code whereby it was alleged that indecent performances were being presented at an adult entertainment parlour. The performance in question involved dancers and customers participating in various degrees and forms of touching and sexual activity. In his reasons for decision, the learned trial judge purported to apply the test of community standards of tolerance set out in the 1993 decision of the Supreme Court of Canada in R. v. Tremblay and #ound that the conduct in question was not indecent. The issue of community standards of tolerance has been considered by the courts on various occasions. While a full review of these decisions is beyond the scope of this report, it should be noted that in R. v. Tremblay, the court, in finding chat the conduct in that case was not indecent, considered it significant that that conduct did not involve touching. The Hachborn decision has been appealed by the Crown and is currently scheduled to be heard ly the Ontario Court of Appeal on September 17 and 18, 1995. The appeal was initially scheduled to be heard in December, 1995, but was expedited by the court on its own motion. As it is quite unusual for a court to take such action on its own motion, this suggests that the court itself is concemed that the issues be dealt with as expeditiously as possible. It appears from media reports and anecdotal evidence regarding the nature of the conduct aflegediy occurring in adult entertainment parlours that the prevalent view of the effect of the Hachborn decision is that in Ontario there are few, if any, restrictions on the type of conduct permissible in these premises. in this respect, it is important to note that the decision rendered by Judge Hachborn is one decision by a single trial court judge. This decision is not binding on other judges of the Provincial Court nor on the superior court levels in the Province. However, a decision of the Ontario Gourt of Appeal will be an authoritative and binding decision on the Provincial criminal courts, subject to further review by the Supreme Court of Canada. Given the non-binding nature of the Hachborn decision there does not appear to be any legal impediment to continuing to enforce the provisions of the Criminal Code where the circumstances warrant such enforcement. It is therefore recommended ihat this report be referred to the Chief of Police of the Metropolitan Toronto Police Service for infdrmation. Municipal Licensing Powers: ^ By section 225 of the Municipal Act, made applicable to Metropolitan Council by the provisions of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto Act, Metropolitan Council may pass by-laws for licensing, regulating, governing, .classifying and inspecting adult entertainment parlours. Attached as Appendix "B" is a copy of this provision. A by-law passed under this authority must relate to the manner in which the business is carried on and should be an integrated part of a general licensing scheme directed at regulating that business. The primary concern in enacting a valid municipal, by-law regulating lap dancing is that its regulation may address issues of morality which are matters usually reserved for the criminal law, constitutionally within federal Jurisdiction. As a general proposition of law, a municipality cannot regulate morality in and of itself, and any colourable attempt to do so under the guise of a purported legitimate municipal jurisdiction will be likely subject to successful challenge. However, where the municipal regulation is legitimately and primarily concerned with matters of municipal jurisdiction, that regulation is not necessarily invalid solely because it regulates conduct also subject to criminal taw regulation. The courts have recognized that there can be an overlap in jurisdictions so long as the by-law in question is validly enacted for a legitimate provincial or municipal purpose regarding the regulation of a trade, calling, business or occupation and does not come into direct conflict with federal law. 9 There have been a number of cases where municipalities have attempted to regulate conduct which was also dealt with in the Criminal Code, including an unsuccessful attempt by Metropolitan Council itself to enact a by-law requiring that burlesque dancers wear a G-string while performing in adult entertainment parlours. In a large number of these cases the municipal enactment has been found to be invalid as an attempt to legislate in the area of public morality and thereby invading the federal criminal law jurisdiction. From these cases it is clear that where the subject matter of a municipal by-law overlaps with areas of federal jurisdiction that by-law must be supported by strong and cogent evidence to establish that the local concern to be addressed relates to the manner in which a permitted business carries on its activities, which is a traditional municipal jurisdiction. The rationale for the by- law must be clearly defined and supported by cogent evidence in order to survive a legal challenge to its validity. On the anecdotal evidence available regarding the type of conduct apparently occurring in adult entertainment parlours, it appears that this conduct may give rise to local health and safety concerns. Such concerns are matters of legitimate municipal licensing jurisdiction. As a result, ff clear and cogent evidence indicates that lap dancing does constitute a health or public safety concern, a by-law regulating it would be more supportable. '- However, as stated above, there must be proper evidence of these concerns. This is particularly so in the immediate circumstances where the possible municipal response is to a situation that has been created as a result of a criminal law decision which is currently under appeal to a court of criminal jurisdiction. A by-law of Metropolitan Council enacted in these circumstances may be viewed as an attempt to regulate in a field already regulated by the criminal law. At present, the available evidence is primarily anecdotal and better evidence is required to defend in court any' additional regulations that Metropolitan Council may adopt as part of the regulatory framework currently in place regarding adult entertainment parlours. While the accounts of persons involved in the adult entertainment industry are of assistance, evidence from persons~and agencies with expertise in the fields of sexually transmitted diseases and crime prevention in the context of sexual assault is required to establish a sound legal basis for further regulating adult entertainment parlours. Independent assessments of health and safety concerns by experts will provide a clearer and firmer basis for municipal action. In light of the foregoing analysis, it is recommended that the Metropolitan Licensing Commission, in consultation with the Legal Department, be requested to carry on further investigations to obtain clear and cogent evidence of the nature of the conduct occurring in adult entertainment parlours. I have been advised by the General Manager of the Metropolitan Licensing Commission that funds are available in the current Metropolitan Licensing Commission approved budget for the. retention of the experts discussed above. Amendments to Schedule 36 of By-law No. 20- On the basis of the foregoing comments, it is recommended that Schedule 36 to By-law No. 20-85 not be amended. at this stage. However, for completeness, the following responds to the Commission's specific requests for draft amendments: (1) In respect of the Commission's request for a draft amendment. prohibiting touching, the following wording may be appropriate: 10 1. No owner or operator shall, in respect of any adult entertainment parlour owned or operated by him, knowingly permit any attendant, while providing services as an attendant, to touch, or be touched by, any other person in any manner whatsoever involving any part of his or her body, including: (a) in the case of a female attendant, the breasts; and (b) in the case of either a male or female attendant, the pubic, area and buttocks. 2. No attendant shall, while providing services as an attendant, touch any other person in any manner whatsoever involving any part of his or her body, including: (a) in the case of a female person, the breasts; and (b) in the case of either a male or female person, the pubic area and buttocks. It should be noted that these draft provisions raise an additional concern of potential conflict with s.167 of the Criminal Code which reads as follows: 1. Everyone commits an offence who, being the lessee, manager, agent or person in charge of a theatre, presents or gives or allows to be presented or given therein an immoral, indecent or obscene performance, entertainment or representation. 2. Everyone commits an offence who takes part or appears as an actor, performer or assistant in any capacity, in an immoral, indecent or obscene performance, entertainment or representation in a theatre. These provisions prohibit indecent, immoral or obscene performances. By prohibiting touching in a performance, the draft amendment could be viewed as imposing a stricter standard than that set out in the Criminal Code which does not prohibit touching itself but rather prohibits indecency. This potential for conflict would be particularly a concern in the event that the appeal against the Hachbom decision is unsuccessful. In that event, the by-law would be prohibiting conduct that has been found by a superior court to be permissible under a criminal law provision addressing such conduct and could, as a result, be in direct conflict with that law. Consequently, further litigation may well follow. (2) In respect of the Commission's request for draft amendments requiring a distance requirement between the dancer and customer, the Legal Department requires further information regard(ng the manner in which performances are presented in adult entertainment parlours so as to draft the appropriate amendment. The specific difficulty is that it appears that forms of dancing, such as what is known as "table dancing", Involves the dancer performing close to the customer. The effect of a distance requirement on such forms of performance would have to be assessed before the by-law could be drafted so as to ensure that the proposed draft by-law is not open to legal challenge on the basis that it is overly broad. Where a by-law enacted to regulate particular conduct for a particular purpose in fact regulates a broader range of conduct than it is aimed at, it may be declared invalid where fts application goes beyond the particular purpose of the regulation. (3) In respect of the Commission's request for draft amendments eliminating private enclosures within licensed adult entertainment parlours, the Legal Department requires further information as to the nature and structure of these enclosures in order to draft an appropriate amendment. Private enclosures could range from separate rooms to booths of the type commonly found in most 11 restaurants and bars. As a result, more detailed information is required so as to ensure that any draft amendment is not overly broad and only addresses the types of enclosures giving rise to the problems under consideration. ~, (4) In respect of the Commission's request for a definition of "burlesque", that term is effectively defined in section 1 of Schedule 36 by its definition of the terms "Burlesque entertainer" and ~ "services". These definitions are attached as Appendix "C" hereto. -' (5) In respect of the Commission's request for definitions of "touching" and "lap dancing", the Legal Department requests direction as to the purpose of such definitions in order to provide appropriate draft definitions. .Conclusions: In order to ensure that the proposed regulation of lap dancing is not viewed as a colourable attempt to regulate morality and thereby possibly infringing on an area of federal Jurisdiction, it is recommended that the Metropolitan Licensing Commission, in consultation with the Metropoltan Solicitor, be requested to undertake further investigations to obtain clear and cogent evidence of the nature of the conduct occurring in adult entertainment parlours and to obtain independent expert assessments of the health and safety concerns associated with this conduct. Further it is recommended that Metropolitan Council delay further action with respect to enacting amendments regulating lap-dancing until such further investigations have been completed.. All actions necessary to complete such further investigations as quickly as possible will be undertaken by staff in order to provide a further report to the Metropolitan Licensing Commission and Council at the earliest opportunity possible. in view of the various jurisdictions involved in this issue, it is also recommended that this report be forwarded to the Chief of Police of the Metropolitan Toronto Police Service, Area Municipal Councils and the Provincial Ministers of Municipal Affairs and Consumer and Commercial Relations for information. Summary Chart: This report conforms with the following: Corporate Personnel and Council Approved Three-year Plan (n/a) Administrative Policies (n/a) Approved Capital Budget (n/a) Approved Current Budget (n/a) Standing Committee Approved Program Priority (n/a) Metro Official Plan (n/a) Contact Name and Telephone Number: Ansuya Pachai, 392-9074 12 Appendix "A" THE MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN TORONTO BY-LAW No. To further amend By-law No. 20-85, a by-law "Respecting the licensing, regulating and governing of trades, callings, businesses and occupations in the Metropolitan Area". The Council of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto HEREBY ENACTS as follows: 1. Schedule 36 to By-law No. 20-85, as amended, a by-law "Respecting the licensing, regulating and governing of trades,callings, businesses and occupations in the Metropolitan Area", is amended by adding the following 36. No owner or operator shall, in respect of any adult entertainment parlour owned or operated by him, knowingly permit any attendant, while providing services as an attendant, touch, or be touched by, any other person in any manner whatsoever involving any part of his or her body, including: (a) in the case of a female attendant, the breasts; and (b) in the case of either a male or female attendant, the pubic area and buttocks. 37. No attendant shall, while providing services as an attendant, touch any other person in any manner whatsoever involving any part of his or her body, including: (a) in the case of a female person, the breasts; and (b) in the case of either a male or female person, the pubic area and buttocks. Appendix "B" 225 (1) By-laws may be passed by the councils of all municipalities for licensing, regulating, governing, classifying and inspecting adult entertainment parlours or any class or classes thereof and for revoking or suspending any such licence and for Ilmiting the number of such ilcences to be granted, in accordance with subsection (3). 225 (2) A by-law passed under this section may provide for regulating the placement, construction, size, nature and character of signs, advertising, and advertising devices, including any printed matter, oral or other communication or thing, posted or used for the purpose of promoting adult entertainment parlours or any class or classes thereof or for the prohibition of such signs, advertising or advertising devices. 13 225 (3) Despite subsection 109 (7), a by-law passed under this section may define the area or areas of the municipality in which adult entertainment parlours or any class or classes thereof may or may not operate and may limit the number of licences to be granted in respect of adult entertainment parlours or any class or classes thereof in any such area or areas in which they are permitted. 225 (4) A by-law passed under this section may provide that no premises in which an adult entertainment parlour is located shall be constructed or equipped so as to hinder or prevent the enforcement of the by-law. 225 (5) Where a medical officer of health or a public health inspector acting under his or her direction, or a peace officer, has reason to suspect that a breach of a by-law passed under this section has occurred in respect of an adult entertainment parlour, he or she may enter such adult entertainment parlour, at any time of the night or day, for purposes of carrying out the enforcement of the by-law. 225 (6) Despite subsection 109 (3) and section 214, a by-law passed under this section may regulate the hours of operation of adult entertainment parlours or any class or classes thereof. it 225 (7) A by-law passed under this section may prohibit any person carrying on or engaged in the trade, calling, business or occupation for which a licence is required under this section from permitting any person under the age of eighteen years to enter or remain in the adult entertainment parlour or any part thereof. 225 (8) By-laws passed under this section do not apply to premises or trades, callings, businesses or occupations carried on in premises licensed under a by-law passed under section 224. 225 (9) In this section, "adult entertainment parlour" means any premises or part thereof in which is provided, in pursuance of a trade, calling, business or occupation, goods or services appealing to or designed to appeal to erotic or sexual appetites or inclinations; "goods" includes books, magazines, pictures, slides, film, phonograph records, prerecorded magnetic tape and any other reading, viewing or listening matter; "to provide" when used in relation to goods Includes to sell, offer to sell or display for sale by retail or otherwise such goods, and "providing" and "provision" have corresponding meanings; "to provide" when used in relation to services includes to furnish, pertorm, solicit, or give such services and "providing" and "provision" have corresponding meanings; "services" includes activities, facilities, performances, exhibitions, viewings and encounters but does not include the exhibition of film approval under the Theatres Act; "services designed to appeal to erotic or sexual appetites or inclinations" includes, (a) services of which a principal feature or characteristic is the nudity or partial nudity of any person, 14 (b) services in respect of which the word "nude", "naked", "topless", "bottomless", "sexy" or any other word or any picture, symbol or representation having like meaning or implication is used in any advertisement. 225 (10) For the purpose of any prosecution or proceeding under a by-law passed under this section, the holding out to the public that goods or services described in this section are provided in premises, or any part thereof, is admissible in evidence as proof, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, that the premises or part thereof is an adult entertainment parlour. . 225 (11) Nothing in this section affects the power that may be exercised by a municipality under this or any other general or special Act to license, regulate or govern any other trade, calling, business or occupation. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.45, s. 225. Appendix "C" 1. (7) "Burlesque entertainer" means an attendant whose services are provided at an adult entertainment parlour licensed under the Liquor License Act. (4) "Services" means services designed to appeal to erotic or sexual appetites or inclinations, as defined in clause (1) of section 1 of this By-law; Clause (1) of section 1 to the By-law reads as follows 1. For the purposes of this By-law: (1) (a) "Adult entertainment parlour" means any premises or part thereof in which is provided services appealing to or designed to appeal to erotic or sexual appetites or inclinations; (b) In this clause, (i) "to provide" when used in relation to services includes to furnish, perform, solicit, or give such services in pursuance of a trade, calling, business or occupation and "providing and "provision" have corresponding meanings. (ii) "services" includes activities, facilities, performances, exhibitions, viewing and encounters; (iii) "services designed to appeal to erotic or sexual appetites or inclinations" includes, (a) services of which a principal feature or characteristic is the nudity or partial nudity of any person; (b) services in respect of which the word "nude", "naked", "topless", "bottomless", "sexy" or any other word or any other picture, symbol or representation having like meaning or implication is used in any advertisement; 15 (c) when used in reference to an adult entertainment parlour, (i) "attendant" means any person other than a licensed owner or operator who provides services designed to appeal to erotic or sexual appetites or inclinations at an adult entertainment parlour. (ii) "owner" means a person who alone or with others has the right to possess or occupy an adult entertainment parlour or actually does possess or occupy an adult entertainment parlour and includes a lessee of an adult entertainment parlour or of premises upon which an adult entertainment parlour is located. (iii) "operator" means a person who alone or with others operates, manages, supervises, runs or controls an adult entertainment parlour. The Human Services Committee submits the following communication (July 30, 1995) from Councillor Jack Layton, Toronto -Don River: Could i suggest the following motions for your consideration? They recommend moving ahead immediately to put in place changes to the by-laws regulating adult entertainment facilities to end the growing practices of touching which have become known as "lap dancing". (1) That the Metropolitan Toronto Council adopt a by-law amendment identified in Appendix "A" of the report from the Metropolitan Solicitor, dated July 17th, which would have the effect of prohibiting touching in adult entertainment parlours. (2) That in adopting this new by-law, the Metropolitan Toronto Council note the clear and cogent evidence of the nature of the conduct occurring in adult entertainment parlours which requires further regulation; noting, in particular, the submissions concerning the potential .for the compromised health and safety of women employed in adult entertainment clubs which may result from the current practices known as lap dancing which have been outlined in material submitted by Medical Officers of Health, experts in the field of sexually transmitted disease, experts in the field of violence against women, as well as the testimonials of dancers themselves, all of which have been presented to the Human Services Committee. (3) That the Metropolitan Solicitor continue to assemble such evidence as outlined above in a form necessary for the defence of the new by-law should it be challenged. (4) That all business licensing authorities in Ontario, and, in particular, in the Regions surrounding Metropolitan Toronto, be requested to adopt similar legislation as soon as possible. (5) That the Province of Ontario be requested to seek an injunction against touching in the adult entertainment parlours in the Province of Ontario pending the outcome of the appeal of Judge Hachborn's ruling. Thank you for considering these suggestions. 16 The Human Services Committee reports, for the information of Council, having also had before iti during consideration of the foregoing matter communications from the following: (June 28,1995) from the Commissioner of Administrative Services, City of Etobicoke, advising that Etobicoke Council on June 26, 1995, received a report from its Board of Health outlining concems and discussion that took place with regard to the issue of lap dancing; and directed that Metropolitan Toronto Council be requested to study the matter of lap dancing with a view to, among other considerations, addressing the public health concerns involved in this activity; (July 5, 1995) from the City Clerk, City of Toronto, advising that City Council on June 26 and 27, 1995, during consideration of Clause 21 of Report No. 8 of the Neighbourhoods Committee, entitled "Licensing of Adult Entertainment Establishments", struck out the recommendation of the Neighboufioods Committee and adopted a motion wherein it recommended that: (1) the City of Toronto expresses its support of the recommendations of the Metro Licensing Commission and urges Metropolitan Council to adopt these recommendations and enact the necessary revisions to the Metro Licensing By-law that would implement a "no touching" condition, among others, in the by-law; (2) City Council urge the Provincial government to seek an injunction from the Court to prevent lap dancing until the Court appeals on this case are completed; and (3) City Council urge the Provincial government to proceed expeditiously with its stated intention to prohibit lap dancing in adult entertainment parlours." (July. 24, 1995) from Councillor Jack Layton, Toronto -Don River, forwarding various communications with regard to Lap Dancing in Adult Entertainment Parlours; and (July 28, 1995) from Mayor Barbara Hall, City of Toronto, forwarding the action taken by the City of Toronto Council on June 26 and 27, 1995; and noting that the subject of lap dancing will be before the City of Toronto Board of Health on August 3, 1995, arid enclosing a copy of a report dated July 10, 1995, from the Acting Medical Officer of Health in this regard. The following persons appeared before the Human Services Committee in connection with the foregoing matter: - Victoria, dancer, and submitted a brief and a petition signed by approximately 130 licensed burlesque entertainers in opposition to the banning of lap dancing in Ontario; - Mr. Irving Cooper, President, Brass Rail Tavern; - Ms. Marie Klassen, Communicable Disease Nurse, East York Health Unit, and submitted a copy of a letter addressed to Ms. Katharine Goldberg from the East York Medical Officer of Health; - Ms. Toni Thomas Johns, and submitted a petition signed by approximately 85 licensed burlesque entertainers and customers in opposition to the banning of lap dancing in Ontario; - Ms. Katharine Goldberg, President, Association for Burlesque Entertainers; - Mr. Michael Goldberg, Vice-President, Association for Burlesque Entertainers; 17 - Nicole, dancer; - Dawn, dancer; - Mr. John Gavaris, Manager of an Adult Entertainment Parlour; - Mr. Doug Moore; - Mr. Stanley M. Makuch, Borden & Elliot, representing the Association of Ontario Adult Entertainment Parlours -Metro Division, and submitted a brief in regard to; - Detective Sergeant Chris Hobson, Intelligence Division, Metropolitan Toronto Police Service, to answer questions from the Human Services Committee; - Councillor Jack Layton, Toronto -Don River; - Mayor Doug Holyday, City of Etobicoke; and - Councillor Judy Sgro, North York -Humber. (The Metropolitan Council on August l6 and 17, 1995, had before it, during consideration of the foregoing Clause, the following report (August 14, 1995) from the Metropolitan Solicitor.• os This report responds to the request of the Human Services Committee (the "Committee ") made at its meeting held on July 31, 1995, for a further report from the Metropolitan Solicitor regarding discussions he was requested to undertake with owners of adult entertainment parlours and dancers regarding draft amendments to the licensing regulations to deal with lap dancing in adult entertainmentparlours, as well as responding to other requests from the Committee regarding possible regulation of lap dancing in adult entertainment parlours. Recommendation: It is recommended that this report be received for information. Council ReferencefBackgroimdfHistorv: At its meeting of July 31, 1995, the Committee considered the issue of lap dancing in adult entertainment parlours. At this meeting the Committee considered various reports and communications, including the report of the Metropolitan Solicitor, dated fitly 17, 1995. Li addition, tlse Committee received deputations from various interested persons including persons involved in the adult entertainment industry on the issue of enacting possible amendments to By-law No. 20-85 to regulate lap dancing. As a result of its deliberations ar this matter, the Committee directed that the Metropolitan Solicitor be requested to (i) discuss with both the owners of adult entertainment parlours and dancers, wording changes to the draft amendment to Scl:edule 36 of By-law No. 20-85 which might 6e mutually satisfactory to all parties, and report thereon directly to Council; (ii) submit to Council for its meeting of August 16, 1995, appropriate wording to amend Schedule 36 of By-law No. 20-85 that would eliminate private enclosures in adult entertainment parlours; and 18 (iii) meet with the appropriate Federal and Provincial Officials to determine what action needs to be taken to ban lap dancing and to report directly to Council at its meeting on August 16, 1995, with respect thereto. Further, the Committee recommended to Council that the Metropolitan Solicitor continue to assemble such evidence as outlined by the Carnmittee in a form necessary for the defence of the amendment to By-law No. 20-85 should it be challenged. ' Comments and/or Discussion andfor Justifieatio~i: (a) Efforts made to discuss draft licensing anmend-nents: In order to initiate and facilitate the discussions with owners and dancers requested by tl:e Committee, staff of the Legal Department provided to those persons for whom addresses were available, .copies of the minutes of the meeting of t/:e Committee of hely 31, 1995 and copies of nmy report dated July 17, 1995. These documents, along with a covering letter requesting submissions thereon, were provided by jai and where no fax number was available, by courier delivery. To date the responses received are letters from Ms Katharine Goldberg Association for Burlesque Entertainers, dated August 7, 1995, and Mr. Hennan Turkstra, counsel for the Ontario Adult Entertainment Bar, dated August 10, 1995. This correspondence is attached as Appendix "A ". Attached as Appendix "B " is a draft amendment to Schedule 36 to By-law No. 20-85 revised from the earlier proposed amendment. This revised amendment clarifies the wording and irmtent of the amendment. (b) Amendments to Schedule 36 to By-law No. 20-85 eliminati~ig private enclosures in adult entertainment parlours: As a result of its deliberations at its meeting on July 31, 1995, the Committee requested tf:at the Metropolitan Solicitor submit to Metropolitan Council at its meetir:g of August 16, 1995, appropriate wording to amend Schedule 36 to By-law No. 20.85 that would eliminate private encloscures in adult entertainment parlours. At present, I am not in a position to provide the draft amendment requested. In order to draft properly such an amendment, detailed information is required as to the physical layout of these premises and the nature and structure of these enclosures. This information is required to ensure tl:at army draft amendment is appropriate to deal with the structures in question and to ensure that it is neither overly narrow nor overly broad in temms of the purpose of the by-law amendment. IJ such amendment is too broad it may be subject to legal attaclG IJ it is too narrow, the objective of the proposed amendment would not be achieved. At present, while reports of the investigations by staff of tl:e Commission provide some information as to the nature and structure of these enclosures, these reports only address t/me physical structures in a smallproportion of the licensed adult entertainment parlours in Metropolitan Toramto and do not provide adequate detail as to the nature and structure of the enclosures. Without more comprehensive information regarding time physical set up of most iJ not all licensed adult entertainment parlours, 1 am not in a position to draft an amendment w/rich would, in fact, be applicable to the enclosures in question. Clearly, staff of the Metropolitan Licensing Commission will require additional time to provide this information. (c) Meeting with the appropriate Federal and Provincial Off cials to determine what action needs to be taken to ban lap dancing: 19 My staff have delivered copies of the minutes.of the meeting of the Committee of July 31, 1995, and copies of the report of the Metropolitan Solicitor of July 17, 1995, along with a request for a meeting to the Federal and Provincial Attorney's General, with copies to the Provincial Ministers of Municipal Affairs and Housing; and Consumer and Commercial Relations. Although no response to this request has been received to date, attached as Appendix "C " is a copy of a letter dated August 1, 1995, copied to the Metropolitan Chaimtan from the Honourable AI Leach, Mi-tister of Municipal Affairs and Housing; stating that "any additional authority provided by the Provi-tce to municipalities would have to 6e consistent with the constitutional limits on Provincial authority in criminal and morality matters." (d) Assembly of evidence as outlined by the Committee in a Jorm necessary for the defence of the amendment to By-law No. 20-85 should it 6e challenged: To assemble and assess the available evidence, my staff have reviewed the reports, communications and deputations considered both 6y the Committee at its meeting held on July 31, 1995, and 6y the Metropolitan Licensing Commission at its meeting held on June 22, 1995. In addition, my staff attended at adult entertainment parlours, met with a representative of the Metropolitan Toronto Police Service, and attended the August 3, 1995, meeting of the Board of Health of the City of Toronto, and have reviewed the reports, communications artd deputations considered at that meeting. Weth respect to public safety concerns arising from t/ie type of conduct purportedly occurring in adult entertainment parlours, both the Metropolitan Licensing Commission and the Committee heard deputations regarding anecdotal evidence of incidents giving rise to safety concerns. While anecdotal evidence is of assistance in a preliminary assessntertt of these concerns, clear and cogent evidence is required to support and defend a municipal licensing 6y-law regttlatirtg t/iis conduct. W/iile this infomtation may be available upon further investigation by staff of the Metropolitan Licensing Commission, possibly with the assistance of the Metropolitan Toro-tto Police and other parties, additiwtal time is required to obtain such clear and cogent evidence. With respect to ltealt/t concepts arising front the type of conduct purportedly occurring in adult entertainment parlours, the primary infomtation cturently available is a report dated July 10, 1995, from the Acting Medical Officer of Health to the Board of Health of the City of Toronto, and a letter dated June ~ 1995, from the Medical Officer of Health for t/ie Borough of East York to Ms. Katharine Goldberg While these reports are of assistance with respect to general concerns of sexually transmitted diseases, they do not link these concerns to catduct clearly identified as occurring in adult entertainment parlours. Further, it is a matter of concert: to n:e, based on the deputations made to the Committee, that the Medical Officers of Health do not appear to have taken steps under their goventirtg legislation to address or curtail the purported health risks. Under the Health Protection a-td Promotio-t Acti where a Medical Officer of Health is of the opinion that a contnturticable disease rttay exist and presents a Health ris>~ a variety of orders can 6e issued, including an order closing t/te premises. If the public authorities with specific legislative responsibility to act in response to ltealtlt risks ir: premises such as adult entertainment parlours do not act, but argue that such evidence is insufficient to exercise their authority, it is difficult for Metropolitan Council to rely on that same evidence to support a licensing regulation aimed at that conduct as a purported health risk. In other words, the purported health risks present in adult entertainment parlours are not sufficient to engage the Health Protection a-:d Prontotio-t Act, acrd t/terejore, weaken substantially argttntertts that licensing amendments are necessary to deal with such purported health risks. Conchrsions: Based on this review of the available evidence, it rentai-ts my opirtiat that there is at present insufficient evidence to support a nuuricipal regulation respecting physical contact between dancers and customers in adult 20 entertainment parlours. Without proper, cogent and independent evidence, it is my opinion that any proposed regulation of this conduct by Metropolitan Council is vulnerable to a st~ccessjul court challenge. As a result, 1 reiterate the analysis, conclusions and recommendations set out in my report of July 17, 1995. Summary Chan: This report conforms with the following.• Corporate Personnel and Council Approved Three year Plan (n/a) Administrative Policies (n/a) Approved Capita! Budget (n/a) Approved Current Budget (n/a) Standing Committee Approved Program Priority (n/a) Metro OJf cial Plan (n/a) Contact Name and Telephone Number.• Ansuya Pachai, 392-9074. Appendix "B " Authority: Human Services Committee Report No. 13(1), August 16, 1995 Intended for first presentation to Council: August 1~ 1995 Adopted 6y Council: THE MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN TORONTO BIZ.L No. BY-LAW No. To further amend By-law No. 20-SSs a by-law "Respelling the licensing n~ulating and governing of trades, callings, businesses and occupations in the Metropolitan Area ". The Council of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto HEREBY ENACTS as follows: 1. Schedule 36 to By-law No. 20-85, as amended a 6y-law "Respecting the licensing regulating and governing of trades, callings, businesses and occupations in the Metropolitan Area ", is further amended 6y adding the following: 21 36. No owner or operator shall, in respect of any adult entertainment parlour owned or operated by him, knowingly permit any attendant, while providing services as an attendant, to touch, or be toucJmed by, or have pliysica! contact with, any other person in any manner whatsoever involving any part of that perso-i s body. 37. No attendant shalt, while providing services as an attendant, touch or have physical contact with any other person in any manner whatsoever involving any pan of that person's body. ENACTED AND PASSED tIris day of , A.D. 1995. Chair. Metropolitan Clerk.) (A copy of each of the conununications (August ]0, 1995) from Mr. Herman Turkstra, Turkstra, Mazza, Shinehoft, Milmailovich Associates, Barristers and Solicitors, m:d (August 7, 1995) from Ms. Katharine Goldberg Association jor Burlesque E,ttertainers, referred to as Appe-mdix "A ", and (Am,gust 1, 1995) from the Minister of Municipal Afjairs and Housing Province of Ontario, rejerred to as Appendix "C " in the foregoing report is on file i,m the office of llme Metropolitan Clerk.) (The Metropolitan Council also had before it, during consideration of the foregoing Clause, the following communications: (i) (July 20, 1995) from the Deputy Town Clerl~ Town of Richmond Hill, forwarding a copy of a resolution adopted by Richmond Hil! Council regarding the proposed prohibition of lap dancing, wherein Richmond Hil! Council advises that it is of the opinion that t/ie performances that were the subject of the charges against Cheaters Tavern, City of Toronto, offend permissible conduct measured against the Canadian community standards of tolerance; (ii) (July 28, 1995) from Dr. D. Riley, Senior Policy A,malyst, Assistant Professor, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto and Chair, 77me Ham: Reduction Nelworl~ expressing concerns regarding the threats to health and safety posed 6y the practice of lap da-mci,mg; and ~, (iii) (August 15, 1995) from Mr. Henna-m Turkstra, Turkstra, Mazza, Shinehoft, Mihailovich Associates, Barristers and Solicitors, addressed to the O-mtario Coup: of Justice, requesti,mg the Court to hear a preliminary motion to restrain enjoreement of t/me Metro by-law until its legality can be determined) 21 36. No owner or operator shall, in respect of any adult entertainment parlour owned or operated by him, knowingty pemmit any attendant, while providing services as an attendant, to touch, or be touched by, or have physical contact with, any other person in any manner whatsoever involving any part of that perso-i s body. 37. No attendant shall, while providing services as an attendant, touch or have physical contact with any other person in any manner whatsoever involving any part of that person's body. ENACTED AND PASSED this da o , A.D. 1995. y! Chair. Metropolitan Clerk.) (A copy of eac/m of the conm-mmu-micalio-ms (August 10, 1995) front Mr. Herrman Turkstra, Turkstrq Mazza Shinehoft, Milmailovich Associates, Barristers and Solicitors, armd (August 7, 1995) from Ms. Katharine Goldberg Association for Burlesque Entertainers, referred to as Appendix "A ", and (August 1, .1995) from the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing Province of Ontario, refereed to as Appendix "C " in the foregoing report is on file i-m die office of the Metropolitan Clerk.) (The Metropolitan Council also had before it, during cormsideration of the foregoing Clause, the following communications: (i) (July 20, 1995) from the Deputy Town Clerl~ Town of Richmond Hill, forwarding a copy of a resolution adopted by Rich»mond Hill Council regarding the proposed prohibition of lap dancing wherein Richmond Hill Council advises that it is of the opinion that die perfommartces that were the subject of the charges against Cheaters Tavern, City of Toronto, offend permissible conduct measured against the Canadian community standards of tolerarmce; (ii) (Jury 28, 1995) from Dr. D. Riley, Senior Policy Armalyst, Assistant Professor, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto and Chair, 77me Harm Reduction Network, expressing concerns regarding the threats to health and safety posed 6y tlme practice of lap darmcirmg; and (iii) (August 15, 1995) from Mr. Henna-m Turkstrq Turkstrq Mazza, Shinehoft, Mihailovich Associates, Barristers and Solicitors, addressed to tlme O-mtario Court of Justice, requesti-mg the Court to hear a prelinmi-mary remotion to restraint e-tfor+cer-ment of tJme Metro by-law urmti! its legality can 6e determined.) MUNICIPALITY OF _ ~arington ONTARIO REPORT #1 ~ REPORT TO COUNCIL MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 11, 1995 SUBJECT: GENERAL PURPOSE AND ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE MEETING OF TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1995 RECOMMENDATIONS: 1. RECEIVE FOR INFORMATION a) Report PD-100-95 - Monthly Report on Building Permit Activity for August 1995 b) Report FD=12=95 = Monthly Fire Report June 1995 c) Report FD 13 95 Monthly Fire Report July 1995 d) Report CS-28-95 - Animal Control Monthly Report for Month of June 1995 e) Report CS-29-95 - Animal Control Monthly Report for Month of July 1995 f) Addendum to Report WD-18-95 - Opportunity to Use Approximately 10,000 Tonnes of Reclaimed Asphalt Pavement 2. FORTHWITH RECOMMENDATIONS FOR COUNCIL'S RATIFICATION a) Offer to Purchase Property located at 61 West Beach Road, Bowmanville 3. CONDOMINIUM CONVERSION APPLICATION - KINGSCOURT CONDOMINIUM LIMITED - 1 - 37 KINGSCOURT ROAD. BOWMANVILLE THAT Report PD-89-95 be received; THAT the application submitted by Kingscourt Residential Limited to convert the tenure of 18 rental townhouse units to condominium units, be approved subject to the conditions of approval as outlined in Attachment #1 to Report PD-89-95; THAT a copy of Report PD-89-95 be forwarded to the Region of Durham Planning Department; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-89-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. ORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON `•'~ C 40 TEMPERANCE STREET BOWMAN VILLE •ONTARIO L1C 3A6 (905) 623-3379 FAX 623-dt69 aecvciEO V~nEn Report #1 - 2 - September 5, 1995 ' 4. REZONING APPLICATION - CLARINGTON DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION - TRULLS ROAD SOUTH OF AVONDALE DRIVE COURTICE DEV.95-012 THAT Report PD-90-95 be received; THAT the application to amend Comprehensive Zoning By-law 84-63, as amended, of the former Town~of Newcastle, submitted by D.G. Biddle & Associates Limited, on behalf of Clarington Development Corporation be referred back to staff for further processing; and . THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-90-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. 5. REZONING APPLICATION - MARCHETTI & DEMINICO - PART LOT 9, CONCESSION 2, FORMER TOWN OF BOWMANVILLE, NORTH OF APPLE BLOSSOM BLVD. DEV.95-015 THAT Report PD-91-95 be received; THAT the application to amend Comprehensive Zoning By-law 84-63 of the former Town of Newcastle, as amended, .submitted by Tunney Planning Inc., on behalf of Marchetti & DeMinico, be referred back to staff for.further.processing; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-91-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision: 6. DURHAM REGION OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT -'CORDON AND PATRICIA MCMEEKIN - PART LOT 32, CONCESSION 4, FORMER TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON THAT Report PD-92-95 be received; THAT the Region of Durham Planning Department be advised that: a) the Municipality of Clarington has no objections to the Official Plan Amendment application submitted by Gordon and Patricia McMeekin as it pertains to the proposed south lot subject to the applicant obtaining all approvals from the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority; and b) 'the Municipality of Clarington recommends that the north lot be denied; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-92-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. Report #1 - 3 - September 5, 1995 7. REZONING APPLICATION - FRIDEL LTD. ON BEHALF OF GRACE WILSON - PART LOT 35, CONCESSION 2, FORMER TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON 64 66 AND 68 FOXHUNT TRAIL THAT Report PD-93-95 be received; THAT Rezoning Application DEV.95-042, submitted by Fridel Ltd., on behalf of Grace Wilson, to remove the holding symbol to permit the creation of three new dwelling lots be approved; THAT the amending by-law attached to Report PD-93~-95 be forwarded to Council for approval; THAT a copy of Report PD-93-95 and the amending by-law be forwarded to the Region of Durham Planning Department; THAT the amending by-law be circulated in accordance with regulations made under the Planning Act; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-93-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. 8. EXEMPTION FROM PART LOT CONTROL - VELTRI & SONS LTD. PLAN 40M-1691 - PART LOT 8, CONCESSION 1, FORMER TOWN OF BOWMANVILLE MCFEETERS CRESCENT/DYKE PLACE THAT Report PD-94-95 be received; THAT By-law 95-078, being a by-law to exempt from Part Lot Control a certain portion of Registered Plans lOM-798 and 40M-1691, be amended to provide the correct legal description for Registered Plan 40M-1691 to facilitate the registration of the Part Lot Control By-law; THAT the by-law attached to Report PD-94-95 be forwarded to the Regional Municipality of Durham pursuant to Section 50(7) of the Planning Act; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-94-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. 9. EXEMPTION FROM PART LOT CONTROL - 290572 ONTARIO LTD. PLAN 40M-1815 - PART LOT 29, CONCESSION 2, FORMER TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON - SANDRINGHAM DRIVE SHORT CRESCENT THAT Report PD-95-95 be received; THAT the request for removal of Part Lot Control in respect of Lots 19 to 20 and Blocks 21 to 31 all inclusive, on Plan 40M-1815 be approved; Report #1 - 4 - September 5, 1995 THAT the by-law attached to Report PD-95-95 be forwarded to the Regional Municipality of Durham pursuant to Section 50(7) of the Planning Act; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-95-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. 10. SENIORS' COMMUNITY CENTRE TEMPERANCE STREET BOWMANVILLE THAT Report PD-96-95 be received and referred to the Chief Administrative Officer for review and report. 11. REZONING APPLICATION - WILLIAM DANIELL/SEBASTIAN CORBO PART LOT 17, CONCESSION 1, FORMER TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON - SOUTH OF HIGHWAY #2 ON GREEN ROAD THAT Report PD-97-95 be tabled for a period of two weeks to allow for clarification by staff of the alternative to the 0.3 metre reserves contained in Condition of Approval #21. 12. MONITORING OF THE DECISIONS OF THE COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT FOR JULY 6 JULY 20 AND AUGUST 17 THAT Report PD-98-95 be received; THAT Council concur with the decisions of the Committee of Adjustment made on July 7, July 20 and August 17, 1995; and THAT staff be authorized to appear before the Ontario Municipal Board to defend the decision of the Committee of Adjustment in the event of an appeal. 13. OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT - HAAS, WAISGLASS AND SHOYCHET PART LOTS 8 & 9, B.F.C., FORMER TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON BETWEEN LAMBS ROAD AND MEARNS ROAD SOUTH OF CN RAILWAY THAT Report PD-99-95 be received; THAT the Region of Durham be advised that the Municipality of Clarington has no objection to the application to amend the 1991 Durham Regional Official Plan submitted by Gail Waisglass on behalf of Haas, Waisglass and Shoychet from "Waterfront" to "Living Area"; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-99-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. 14. PARKING ENFORCEMENT MONTHLY REPORT FOR MONTH OF JULY 1995 THAT Report CD-24-95 be received for information; and THAT a copy of Report CD-24-95 be forwarded to the Bowmanville B.I.A. for their information. Report #1 - 5 - September 5, 1995 15. NEWCASTLE HALL BOARD MONTAGUE TRUST GRANT ALLOCATION OF X2,000 THAT Report TR-61-95 be received; THAT the Newcastle Hall Board be granted a further $3,000 (in addition to the $2,000 allocated during the 1995 budget deliberations) from the Montague Trust Reserve Fund to reimburse the Hall Board for the purchase of a stove; and THAT the Members of the Newcastle Hall Board Committee be advised of Council's decision. 16. CASH ACTIVITY REPORT FOR JUNE 1995 THAT Report TR-62-95 be received; THAT, in accordance with provision of Chapter M-45, Section 79(1) of the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1990, the Treasurer reports that the cash position of the Municipality of Clarington for the month ended June 30, 1995, is as shown on the schedule attached to Report TR-62-95; and THAT Part "A" of the expenditures for the month of June 1995, be confirmed. 17. CASH ACTIVITY REPORT FOR JULY 1995 THAT Report TR-63-95 be received; THAT, in accordance with provisions of Chapter M-45, Section 79(1) of the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1990, the Treasurer reports that the cash position of the Municipality of Clarington for the month ended July 31, 1995, is as shown on the schedule attached to Report TR-63-95; and THAT Part "A" of the expenditures for the month of July 1995, be confirmed. 18. LEASE AGREEMENT - 247 KING STREET EAST, NEWCASTLE VILLAGE - CLAUDE MILLER THAT Report TR-64-95 be received; THAT the by-law attached to Report TR-64-95 marked Schedule "A", be passed, authorizing the Mayor and the Clerk to sign a rental agreement with Claude Miller; and THAT Claude Miller be advised of Council's actions. Report #1 - 6 - September 5, 1995 ' 19. TENDER CL95-30 - SUPPLY, RETREADING AND REPAIR OF TIRES AND TUBES THAT Report TR-65-95 be received; THAT J & M Tire Sales Inc., Oshawa, Ontario, being the lowest responsible bidder, meeting all terms, conditions and specifications of Tender CL-95-30, be awarded the contract, in an appropriate value of $23,371.01, for the supply, retreading and repair of tires and tubes to the Municipality of Clarington, as required by the Department of Public Works; and THAT the funds be drawn from the various Public Works approved 1995/96 fleet. 20, TENDER. AWARDS SUMMER COUNCIL BREAK THAT Report TR-66-95 be received; THAT the by-laws attached to Report TR-66-95 marked r Schedules "B", "C" and "D", be forwarded to Council for approval. 21. CANADA REMEMBERS PROGRAM/50 YEARS OF PEACE COMMEMORATION THAT Report CS-30-95 be referred to the 1996 budget deliberations. 22. AMENDMENT TO BY-LAW 92-116 -LEVYING OF TAXES FOR STREET LIGHTING SERVICES WITHIN THE MUNICIPALITY r THAT Report WD-38-95 be received; and ^ THAT Council approve the proposed by-law attached to Report WD-38-95, amending By-law 92-116, which provides for the levying of taxes for street lighting services within .the Municipality of Clarington. 23. .DELEGATIONS OF GARY MAJESKY - PARKING OF COMMERCIAL MOTOR VEHICLES AND WASTE MANAGEMENT ISSUES THAT the delegations of Gary Majesky,• pertaining to the parking of commercial motor vehicles and waste management issues, be received with appreciation; and THAT Gary Majesky be advised of Council's decision. 24. CORONER INQUEST - DEATH AT MOSPORT PARK IN 1994 , THAT Report PD-101-95 be received; and ' THAT the Municipality's Solicitor be authorized to seek standing for the Municipality at the inquest and to represent the Municipality at the inquest. ' MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON General Purpose and Administration Committee September 5, 1995 Minutes of a regular meeting of the General Purpose and Administration Committee held on Tuesday, September 5, 1995, at 7:00 p.m., in the Council Chambers. ROLL CALL Present Were: Acting Mayor P. Pingle Councillor A. Dreslinski Councillor C. Elliott Councillor L. Hannah Councillor M. Novak Councillor D. Scott Absent: Mayor D. Hamre (On Municipal Business) Also Present: Chief Administrative Officer, W.H. Stockwell Director of Community Services, J. Caruana Fire Chief, M. Creighton Treasurer, M. Marano Director of Public Works, F. Vokes Director, Planning and Development, F. Wu Deputy Clerk, M. Knight Acting Mayor Pingle chaired this portion of the meeting. MINUTES Resolution #GPA-490-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Hannah THAT the minutes of a regular meeting of the General Purpose and Administration Committee held on July 10, 1995, be approved. "CARRIED" Resolution #GPA-491-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Novak THAT, due to the electric power failure, the agenda be altered to deal with the Planning Public Meetings at this time. "CARRIED" Councillor Dreslinski chaired this portion of the meeting. G.P.& A. Minutes - 2 - September 5, 1995 PUBLIC MEETINGS Pursuant to Section 4(1)(b), of the Rental Housing Protection Act, R.S.O., 1990 and Section 50 of the Condominium Act, the Council of the Municipality of Clarington, through its General Purpose and Administration Committee, is holding a Public Meeting for the following Application: a) Proposed Conversion of 18 Townhouse Units from Rental Units into 18 street townhouse condominium units, 1 - 37 Kingscourt Road, Part Lot 10, Concession 1, former Town of Bowmanville, Kingscourt Residential Limited. Pursuant to Section 34, Subsection 12 of the Planning Act, the Council of the Municipality of Clarington, through its General Purpose and Administration Committee, is holding Public Meetings for the following Rewning Applications: b) Proposed Zoning By-law Amendment -Part Lot 30, Concession 2, former Township of Darlington, Clarington Development Corporation; c) Proposed Zoning By-law Amendment -Part Lot 9, Concession 2, Bowmanville, Marchetti & Deminico. Before proceeding with these matters, the Chairman asked the Deputy Clerk to advise on the manner of notice. a) The Deputy Clerk advised that public notice for the application was sent by first class mail on or before August 22, 1995, to all tenants of the building and. the owner of the subject property in accordance to the latest municipal assessment record. In addition, notices were also placed in local newspapers on or before August 9, 1995. Furthermore, the applicant has certified he/she has served each tenant with notice of the Public Meeting. This notice procedure is in compliance with Ontario Regulation 524/94 made under the Planning Act. b) The Deputy Clerk advised that public notices were sent by first class mail on or before August 4, 1995, to all property owners within 120 metres of the subject property in accordance with the latest municipal assessment record. In addition, notices were also posted on sites prior to August 4, 1995. This notice procedure is in compliance to Ontario Regulation 44/95 made under the Planning Aet. The Chairman announced that the Director of Planning and Development would describe the purpose and effect of the proposed amendments, then the objectors would be heard, followed by the supporters and the applicants: a) Report PD-89-95 - Kingscourt Residential Limited -The purpose and effect of the application is to permit the conversion of eighteen (18) townhouse rental units into condominium units. No one spoke in opposition to or in support of this application. G.P.& A. Minutes - 3 - September 5, 1995 PUBLIC MEETINGS CONT'D Dan Strike, Strike, Salmers and Furlong, 38 King Street West, P.O. Box 7, Bowmanville, L1C 3K8, appeared on behalf of the applicant and advised that the conversion of the rental units into condominiums would allow the applicant to have the financial means to make structural improvements to the building. Tenants will have the option of buying or continuing to rent. He noted that his client is able to meet the municipality's conditions of approval. b) Report PD-90-95 -Clarington Development Corporation -The purpose and effect of the application is to permit the development of a proposed Plan of Subdivision consisting of 56 single family units, 38 semi- detached units, 48 townhouse units and various blocks for school, future roads and future development. No one spoke in opposition to or in support of this application. Hannu Halminen, Clarington Development Corporation, 1748 Baseline Road West, Courtice, L1E 2T1, articulated support for the recommendations contained in Report PD-90-95 and advised that he will work with staff to meet all of the municipality's requirements. c) Report PD-91-95 -Marchetti & Deminico -The purpose and effect of the application is to permit the development of a Plan of Subdivision consisting of 117 single family dwellings, 38 semi-detached/block units, 9 blocks for 46 townhouse units and various blocks for future development, road widenings and buffer strip. George Bellman, 247 Mearns Avenue, Bowmanville, L1C 3K5, lives directly across the street from the proposal and expressed fear that this development will interfere with his well water table. No one spoke in support of this application. Anthony DeMinico, 111 Botfield Avenue, Etobicoke, M4B 4E6 and Kevin Tunney, Tunney Planning Inc., 340 Byron Street South, Suite 200, Whitby, L1N 4P8, advised Members of the Committee that they are aware of the issues which need to be addressed including well interference. They expressed support for the recommendations contained in Report PD-91-95. PLANNING DEPARTMENT Resolution #GPA-492-95 ~ Condominium Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Scott Conversion Application Kingscourt Residential THAT Report PD-89-95 be received; Limited CDM 001-94/C THAT the application submitted by I{ingscourt Residential Limited to convert the tenure of 18 rental townhouse units to condominium units, be approved subject to the conditions of approval as outlined in Attachment #1 to Report PD-89-95; G.P.& A. Minutes _ 4 _ PLANNING DEPARTMENT CONT'D September 5, 1995 THAT a copy of Report PD-89-95 be forwarded to the Region of Durham Planning Department; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-89-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Resolution #GPA-493-95 Rezoning Application Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Pingle Clarington Development Corporation THAT Report PD-90-95 be received; D14.DEV.95-012 THAT the application to amend Comprehensive Zoning By-law 84-63, as amended, of the former Town of Newcastle, submitted by D.G. Biddle & Associates Limited, on behalf of Clarington Development Corporation be referred back to staff for further processing; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-90-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Resolution #GPA-494-95 Rezoning Application Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Scott Marchetti & Deminico D14.DEV.95-015 THAT Report PD-91-95 be received; THAT the application to amend Comprehensive Zoning By-law 84-63 of the former Town of Newcastle, as amended, submitted by Tunney Planning Inc., on behalf of Marchetti & DeMinico, be referred back to staff for further processing; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-91-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Acting Mayor Pingle chaired this portion of the meeting. DELEGATIONS (a) Gary Majesky, 15 Yorkville Drive, Courtice, L1E 2A8, appeared with Mrs. Chris McKinnon and circulated documentation pertaining to the parking of a commercial motor vehicle with a registered gross weight in excess of 4 tonnes on a residentially zoned lot. Mr. Majesky inquired as to whether the municipality is enforcing the zoning by-law consistently and fairly and requested that the municipality show some leniency and perhaps make an exception in enforcing the by-law for Mr. Eric McKinnon. G.P.& A. Minutes - 5 - September 5, 1995 DELEGATIONS (b) Gary Majesky, 15 Yorkville Drive, Courtice, L1E 2A8, advised that, on behalf of one of his clients, he has had access to a confidential document which contains 64 pages of information pertaining to Laidlaw as a waste carrier. He suggested that, because of cars parked on the street and children crossing the street at various points, there might be an increasing potential for hazardous situations. (c) Andrea Witzke, 150 Port Darlington Road, Bowmanville, L1C 3K3, circulated three pages of documentation and briefly described the .history of events which has led to litigation with the municipality in the municipality's attempt to collect rent arrears. (d) Gord McMeekin, 4275 Tooley Road, Bowmanville, L1C 1Z4, described all that he has undertaken in an effort to correct the drainage on his property and requested the help of the municipality in his attempt to address the concerns of the conservation authority. (e) Don Welsh, 4280 Mearns Avenue, Bowmanville, L1C 3K5, addressed Members of the Committee on behalf of the Clarington Older Adults Committee and requested that the Committee have some input when the municipality investigates various alternatives to the previous proposal. (f) Suresh Singh, Vice President, Jourdan Group Inc., 91 Woodlawn Avenue East, Toronto, M4T 1B9, advised that he has enjoyed working with the municipality and the Durham Regional Non-Profit Association and that the original site on Temperance Street purchased a year ago is still, in his view, an ideal site for development. He noted that if the municipality proceeds with the Clarington Older Adults Centre, his development will be aimed at housing seniors. He would like to know what the municipality's intentions are pertaining to the old firehall site. (g) Kelvin Whalen, The Kaitlin Group, 385 The West Mall, Suite 303, Etobicoke, M9C 1E7, noted concurrence with the recommendations contained in Report PD-97-95 with the exception of Condition #21 of the Conditions of Approval pertaining to the 0.3 metre reserves. He requested that this paragraph be amended by adding the following wording thereto: "or other measure satisfactory to staff." RECESS Resolution #GPA-495-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Hannah THAT the Committee recess for 15 minutes. "CARRIED" The meeting reconvened at 7:40 p.m. G.P.& A. Minutes - 6 - September 5, 1995 PLANNING DEPARTMENT Councillor Dreslinski chaired this portion of the meeting. Resolution #GPA-496-95 O.P.A. -McMeekin Moved by Councillor Pingle, seconded by Councillor Hannah D09.OPA.95-004/D THAT Report PD-92-95 be received; ' THAT the Region of Durham Planning Department be advised that: a) the Municipality of Clarington has no objections to the Official Plan Amendment application submitted by Gordon and Patricia McMeekin as it pertains to the proposed south lot subject to the applicant obtaining all approvals from the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority; and b) the Municipality of Clarington recommends that the north lot be denied; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-92-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Resolution #GPA-497-95 Rezoning Application Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Pingle Fridel Ltd. on Behalf of Grace Wilson THAT Report PD-93-95 be received; D14.DEV.95-042 THAT Rezoning Application DEV.95-042, submitted by Fridel Ltd., on behalf of Grace Wilson, to remove the holding symbol to permit the creation of three new dwelling lots be approved; THAT the amending by-law attached to Report PD-93-95 be forwarded to Council for approval; THAT a copy of Report PD-93-95 and the amending by-law be forwarded to the Region of Durham Planning Department; THAT the amending by-law be circulated in accordance with regulations made under the Planning Act; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-93-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" G.P.& A. Minutes - 7 - September 5, 1995 PLANNING DEPARTMENT Resolution #GPA-498-95 Exemption From Moved by Councillor Scott, seconded by Councillor Pingle Part Lot Control Veltri & Sons Ltd. THAT Report PD-94-95 be received; Plan 40M-1691 THAT By-law 95-078, being a by-law to exempt from Pert Lot Control a certain portion of Registered Plans lOM-798 and 40M-1691, be amended to provide the correct legal description for Registered Plan 40M-1691 to facilitate the registration of the Part Lot Control By-law; THAT the by-law attached to Report PD-94-95 be forwarded Yo the Regional Municipality of Durham pursuant to Section 50 (7) of the Planning Act; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-94-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Resolution #GPA-499-95 Exemption From Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Elliott Part Lot Control 290572 Ontario Ltd. THAT Report PD-95-95 be received; Plan 40M-1815 THAT the request for removal of Part Lot Control in respect of Lots 19 to 20 and Blocks 21 to 31 all inclusive, on Plan 40M-1815 be approved; THAT the by-law attached to Report PD-95-95 be forwarded to the Regional Municipality of Durham pursuant to Section 50 (7) of the Planning Act; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-95-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Resolution #GPA-500-95 Seniors' Community Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Pingle Centre, Bowmanville THAT Report PD-96-95 be received and referred to the Chief Administrative Officer for review and report. "CARRIED" Resolution #GPA-501-95 Rezoning Application Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Novak William Daniell Sebastian Corbo THAT Report PD-97-95 be tabled for a period of two weeks to allow for D14.DEV.90-071 clarification by staff of the alternative to the 0.3 metre reserves contained in Condition of Approval #21. "CARRIED" G.P.& A. Minutes _ g _ PLANNING DEPARTMENT September 5, 1995 Resolution #GPA-502-95 Monitoring of the Moved by Councillor Scott, seconded by Councillor Novak Decisions of the Committee of THAT Report PD-98-95 be received; Adjustment for July 6 July 20 & Aug. 17 THAT Council concur with the decisions of the Committee of Adjustment made on July 7, July 20 and August 17, 1995; and THAT staff be authorized to appear before the Ontario Municipal Board to defend the decision of the Committee of Adjustment in the event of an appeal. "CARRIED" Resolution #GPA-503-95 O.P.A. -Haas, Moved by Councillor Scott, seconded by Councillor Hannah Waisglass and Shoychet D09.OPA-95-O11/D THAT Report PD-99-95 be received; THAT the Region of Durham be advised that the Municipality of Clarington has no objection to the application to amend the 1991 Durham Regional Official Plan submitted by Gail Waisglass on behalf of Haas, Waisglass and Shoychet from "Waterfront" to "Living Area'; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-99-95 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Resolution #GPA-504-95 Monthly Report on Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Pingle Building Permit Activity for THAT Report PD-100-95 be received for information. August 1995 "CARRIED" Resolution #GPA-505-95 Coroner Inquest Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Pingle Death at Mosport Park in 1994 THAT Report PD-101-95 be referred to the end of the agenda. "CARRIED" Acting Mayor Pingle chaired this portion of the meeting. G.P.& A. Minutes - 9 - Se tember 5 1995 P CLERK'S DEPARTMENT Resolution #GPA-506-95 Parking Enforcement Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Scott Monthly Report for Month of July 1995 THAT Report CD-24-95 be received for information; and• THAT a copy of Report CD-24-95 be forwarded to the'Bowmanville B.I.A. for their information. "CARRIED" Councillor Novak chaired this portion of the meeting. TREASURY DEPARTMENT Resolution #GPA-507-95 Newcastle Hall Board Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Scott Montague Trust Grant Allocation $2,000 THAT Report TR-61-95 be received; F11.CH THAT the Newcastle Hall Board be granted a further $3,000 (in addition to the $2,000 allocated during the 1995 budget deliberations) from the Montague Trust Reserve Fund to reimburse the Hall Board for the purchase of a stove; and THAT the Members of the Newcastle Hall Board Committee be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Resolution #GPA-508-95 Cash Activity Report Moved by Councillor Scott, seconded by Councillor Hannah June 1995 THAT Report TR-62-95 be received; THAT, in accordance with provision of Chapter M-45, Section 79(1) of the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1990, the Treasurer reports that the cash position of the Municipality of Clarington for the month ended June 30, 1995, is as shown on the schedule attached to Report TR-62-95; and THAT Part "A" of the expenditures for the month of June 1995, be confirmed. "CARRIED" G.P.& A. Minutes - 10 - September 5, 1995 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Resolution #GPA-509-95 Cash Activity Report Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Pingle July 1995 THAT Report TR-63-95 be received; THAT, in accordance with provisions of Chapter M-45; Section 79(1) of the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1990, the Treasurer reports that the cash position of the Municipality of Clarington for the month ended July 31, 1995, is as shown on the schedule attached to Report TR-63-95; and THAT Part "A" of the expenditures for the month of July 1993, be confirmed. "CARRIED" Resolution #GPA-510-95 Lease Agreement Moved by Councillor Scott, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski 247 King Street East Newcastle Village THAT Report TR-64-95 be received; Claude Miller THAT the by-law attached to Report TR-64-95 marked Schedule "A", be passed, authorizing the Mayor and the Clerk to sign a rental agreement with.Claude Miller; and THAT Claude Miller be advised of Council's actions. "CARRIED" Councillor Novak made a declaration of interest with respect to Report TR-65-95; vacated her chair and refrained from discussion and voting on the subject matter. Councillor Novak indicated that J & M Tire Sales Inc., is a client. Acting Mayor Pingle chaired this portion of the meeting. Resolution #GPA-511-95 Tender CL-95-30 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Hannah Supply, Retreading and Repair of Tires THAT Report TR-65-95 be received; and Tubes F18.QU THAT J & M Tire Sales Inc., Oshawa, Ontario, being the lowest responsible bidder, meeting all terms, conditions and specifications of Tender CL-95-30, be awarded the contract, in an appropriate value of $23,371.01, for the supply, retreading and repair of tires and tubes to the Municipality of Clarington, as required by the Department of Public Works; and THAT the funds be drawn from the various Public Works approved 1995/96 fleet. "CARRIED" Councillor Novak reassumed the chair. G.P.& A. Minutes - 11 - September 5, 1995 E. TREASURY DEPARTMENT Resolution #GPA-512-95 Tender Awards Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Hannah Summer Council Break F18.QU THAT Report TR-66-95 be received; THAT the by-laws attached to Report TR-66-95 marked Schedules "B", "C" and "D", be forwarded to Council for approval. "CARRIED" Councillor Scott chaired this portion of the meeting. FIRE DEPARTMENT Resolution #GPA-513-95 Monthly Fire Report Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Elliott June 1995 THAT Report FD-12-95 be received for information. "CARRIED" Resolution #GPA-514-95 Monthly Fire Report Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski July 1995 THAT Report FD-13-95 be received for information: "CARRIED" COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT - Councillor Hannah chaired this portion of the meeting. Resolution #GPA-515-95 Animal Control Moved by Councillor Elliott, seconded by Councillor Novak Monthly Report for Month of June 1995 THAT Report CS-28-95 be received for information. "CARRIED" Resolution #GPA-516-95 Animal Control Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Scott Monthly Report for Month of July 1995 THAT Report CS-29-95 be received for information. "CARRIED" L G.P.& A. Minutes - 12 - COMMUNITY SERVICES September 5, 1995 Resolution #GPA-517-95 Canada Remembers Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Pingle Program/50 Years of Peace Commemoration THAT Report CS-30-95 be referred to the 1996 budget deliberations. "CARRIED" PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Councillor Elliott chaired this portion of the meeting Resolution #GPA-518-95 Amendment to By-law Moved by Councillor Pingle, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski 92-116 -Levying of Taxes for Street THAT Report WD-38-95 be received; and Lighting Services Within the THAT Council approve the proposed by-law attached to Report WD-38-95, Municipality amending By-law 92-116, which provides for the levying of taxes for street lighting services within the Municipality of Clarington. "CARRIED" ADMINISTRATION UNFINISHED BUSK Opportunity to Use Approximately 10,000 Tonnes of Reclaimed Asphalt Pavement There were no reports considered under this section of the agenda. VFSS Resolution #GPA-519-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Novak THAT Addendum to Report WD-18-95 be received for information "CARRIED" Acting Mayor Pingle chaired this portion of the meeting. Resolution #GPA-520-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Novak THAT the delegations of Gary Majesky, pertaining to the parking of commercial motor vehicles and waste management issues, be received with appreciation; and THAT Gary Majesky be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" G.P.& A. Minutes - 13 - September 5, 1995 OTHER BUSINESS Resolution #GPA-521-95 Moved by Councillor Dreslinski, seconded by Councillor Hannah THAT the Chief Administrative Officer be authorized to proceed with an Offer to Purchase the property located at 61 West Beach Road, Bowmanville, in the amount of $88,000, FORTHWITH; ' THAT the appropriate by-law be forwarded to Council on September 11, 1995, for approval; and THAT the Municipality's Solicitor be directed to take all necessary actions to effect the purchase of this property by the Municipality of Clarington. "CARRIED" Resolution #GPA-522-95 Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Elliott THAT the meeting be "In Camera" for consideration of a legal matter. "CARRIED" Resolution #GPA-523-95 Coroner Inquest Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Scott Death at Mosport ' Park In 1994 THAT Report PD-101-95 be received; and . THAT the Municipality's Solicitor be authorized to seek standing for the Municipality at the inquest and to represent the Municipality at the inquest. "CARRIED" ADJOURNMENT Resolution #GPA-524-95 Moved by Councillor Hannah, seconded by Councillor Dreslinski THAT the meeting adjourn at 9:50 p.m. "CARRIED" Marie P. Knight, Deputy Clerk Councillor P. Pingle, Acting Mayor REPORT #2 THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON REPORT Meeting: Date: Report #: Subject: COUNCIL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1995 TR- 6 7 - 9 5 File #: TENDER AWARDS - SUMMER COUNCIL BREAK File # F18 . QU Res. # By-Law # Recommendations: It is respectfully recommended to Council the following: 1. THAT Report TR-67-95 be received. BACKGROUND AND CO1rIl~IENT In accordance with Resolution #GPA-451-95, and further to Report TR-66-95, the Administrator and the Treasurer awarded the following Tender/Contract during the August Council Break: 1. Tender CL95-31, Refurbishing of Three (3) Vehicles. A summary outlining the bids is attached (Schedule "A"). Respectfully submitted, c ( ,~ Marie Marano, H.BSc.,AMCT., Treasurer MM*LB*ld Reviewed by, ~J W.H. Stockwell, Chief Administrative Officer SCHEDULE "A" BID SUMMARY CL95-31 REFURBISHING OF THREE (3) VEHICLES Tenders were issued and advertised in local papers. Subsequently, tenders were received and tabulated as follows: BIDDER TOTAL BID AMOUNT Jilesen's Service Centre Lindsay, Ontario $38,920.98 Dependable Emergency Vehicles Division of Dependable Truck & Tank Ltd. $51,886.44 Almonte Fire Trucks Ltd. Carleton Place, Ontario $52,901.87 * Bid Amended -Mathematical Error The required funds will be drawn from the 1995 Fire Department Capital Budget Account 7102-00001-0504 and are within the $40,000.00 allocation as identified on Page 174, 175 and 176 of the Capital Budget. Although the low bidder has not previously performed for the Municipality of Clarington, _ they have provided excellent service both for Omemee and Millbrook Fire Departments. Subsequently, the contract was awarded to Jilesen's Service Centre, Lindsay, Ontario in an amount of $38,920.98 (Including Taxes). , REPORT #3 r ~_ T1HE MONICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON ~~,,,~`` ~ ~ ~";~ " " v ~ "~'~ . <' REPORT it Meeting: COUNCIL File # Date: Res. # SEPTEMBER 11, 1995 By-Law # Report #: CD - 2 5 - 9 5 File #: Subject: ONTARIO RODEO CHAMPIONSHIPS - SPECIAL EVENTS PERMIT Recommendations: It is respectfully recommended to Council: 1. THAT Report CD-25-95 be received; 2. THAT an exemption from Sections 2. a) and 4. of By-law 91-56 be granted to the Rotary Club of Bowmanville and the Kinsmen Club of Bowmanville to allow the Clerk to issue a license for the Ontario Rodeo Championships less than 30 days prior to the scheduled event; and 3. THAT Pat Dyke be advised of Council's decision. REPORT AND BACKGROUND: The Rotary Club of Bowmanville and the Kinsmen Club of Bowmanville are hosting the Ontario Rodeo Championships at the Orono Fairgrounds from Friday, September 22 to Sunday, September 24, 1995. The Municpality has been working very closely with these organizations in the planning of the events. Documentation has been submitted to the Clerk's Department for the issuance of a Special Events License, however, some details with respect to the insurance have yet to be completed. By-law 91-56 states that the license must be issued by the Clerk at least 30 days prior to the proposed date of commencement of the event. It is recommended that an exemption be granted to those sections of the by-law stipulating the time frame to allow for the license to be issued. Resp ctfu ubmitted Reviewed by Pat B rie, A.M.C.T W.H. Stockwell . rk Chief Administrative Officer n P.PEN D ® NEC VC LE T115 6 PPMEOON PECYCIED PI.PEN THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY. OF CLARINGTON REPORT Meeting: COUNCIL Date: SEPTEMBER 11, 1995 Report #: CS-31-95 File #: Subject: OLDER ADULT CENTRE/FORMER FIRE HALL RENOVATIONS File # _ Res. # _ By-Law # Recommendations: It is respectfully recommended to Council the following: 1. THAT Report No. CS-31-95 be received; 2. THAT the revised project budget be established at $757,955.00; 3. THAT staff report back identifying a specific source for funding at such time when project tenders have been received; and 4. THAT the Clarington Older Adult Association be advised of Council's decision. 1.0 BACKGROUND: . 1.1 On July 10,1995 staff was informed by the project architect that the new elevator shaft could not be accommodated within the existing structure. The explanation given was the existing plumbing system and heating, ventilation and air conditioning duct work system for the second floor passes through the proposed elevator shaft. 1.2 The cost of modifying the existing duct work would exceed the cost allowed for this portion of the project therefore, the Architect recommended relocating the elevator shaft to the exterior of the building. 1.3 Staff was further advised that the increased cost of an exterior elevator shaft would be offset by the following: o Plumbing and mechanical savings; o Renovations to the second floor would be less extensive; o Modifications to the roof structure to provide elevators headroom clearance would be eliminated; and o Excavation cost would be reduced for an exterior shaft and pit. ../2 >...a ° ®aE~.~rE ru~c is oaurt~n ~w 11if.Vf.1 LA PUKP REPORT CS-31-95 - 2 - SEPTEM _ ' BER 11,1995 1.4 On August 3, 1995 staff was again contacted by the project architect and informed that an ' increase to the budget is required due to the following: o Need to move elevator shaft to the exterior; o Increases in the construction industry; and o Additional savings in the design could not be found. , 2.0 COST ANALYSIS: 2.1 Since that time staff referred the project to an independent cost consultant to verify the estimated project costs and confirm the amount of additional funds required to complete the project. ' 2.2 Results of that undertaking have confirmed that the project will require a construction budget of $688,400.00 (estimated). 3.0 PROJECT BUDGET; 3.1 The original budget for this project was estimated at $350,000.00 which was 'the amount submitted when the Municipality made application for the Canada/Ontario Infrastructure program. 3.2 On Apri13,1995 Council approved an increase of $239,995.00 to establish the project budget at $589,995.00 as recommended by the project architect. 3.3 As a result, the current revised estimate for the project is as follows: Construction Costs (Including Contingency) $688,000.00 Preliminary Studies -Soils Investigation $ 1,500.00 - Legal Survey ~ $ 1,225.00 - Hazardous Substance $ 1,330.00 Hydro ~ $ 9,350.00 Architect/Engineering Fees 51800.00 TOTS 753,205.00 G.S.T. $ 4,564.00 GRAND TOTAL 757 769.00 CURRENT BUDGET $589,955.00 ADDITIONAL FUNDING REQUIRED $167,814.00 3.4 Through discussions with the Chief Administrative Officer and the Treasurer, alternative sources of funding could be accessed for the additional funds to supplement this project. 3.5 Should Council approve the revised budget, staff will report back identifying a recommended source of financing at such time that a recommendation to award the tender is made. ../3 REPORT CS-31-95 .3 - SEPTEMBER 11, 1995 Respectfully submitted, J P. Caruana, Director unity Services Department Reviewed by, W. H. tockwell, Chief Administrative Officer ' JPCsa THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON BY-LAW NUMBER 95- 11 ~ being a By-law to amend By-law 84-63, the Comprehensive Zoning By-law for the former Town of Newcastle. WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington deems it advisable to amend By-law 84-63, as amended, of the former Town of Newcastle to implement rezoning application DEV 95-042. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Counc~7 of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington enacts as follows: 1. Schedule "4" to By-law 84-63 as amended, is hereby further amended by changing the zone designation from: "Holding -Urban Residential Type One ((H)Rl) to "Urban Residential Type One (Rl)" as shown on the attached Schedule "A" hereto. 2. Schedule "A" attached hereto shall form part of this By-law. 3. This By-law shall come into effect on the date .of the passing hereof, subject to the provisions of Section 36 of the Planning Act. BY-LAW read a first time this 11th day of September 1995. BY-LAW read a second time this 11th ~y of September 1995. BY-LAW read a third time and finally passed this 11th day of September 1995. MAYOR CLERK This is Schedule "A" to By-law 95 - il~ , passed this 11th day of Sept. , •1995 A.D. ~ '~ - ~ ~ ' - - 1 } _ ~Q : 0~[TAII II • ; 9: II • • PART 8 F>; ,~. z ' 1 _ _ - , frsr. NO, uaa:;als . 40R-15609 ~ F i.,iH ailr?..~;.. o f ` t s ~.: "~~ l~3~'~ ?::; j'ART r H ~ 17 1 d' •e `~` ~1,~1~ ~ 1 1 ` ~ C1 ,yiye, ~ W57. Na. QiJ70ia W r 1 . ~ •~~ e71S7 OOY ,3 ~ aw S ee, era ' el Q + u~ 0 ~ Q ~. e p g s.l I' Ur .s ores hl to w: r rN ~ 'L ~ PART 10 40R-16332 [ Z ~ r '~ pM~je eW~l ' 1 b e0.fa , Q .~ .. t'SJ'Op'( ( _ 1 N 1 fO1e7 . ca e:.cl _ or.o -.._. vr~Ow. r, INST. Ne. N2SOST RflUVMOfA w: w n, .. ~i i t ~ ZONING CHANGE FROM' (H)R1' TO ' R1 ' 0 5 10 20 30m 10 0 Mayor Clerk COT 35 LOT 34 J 1 ~ Q w z J Z O H COURTICE N Z O_ (/~ W U O U THE CORPORATION OF THE MiJNICIPALTTY OF CLARINGTON BY-LAW NUMBER 95- 118 being a By-law to designate a certain portion of Registered Plan 40M 1691 as not being subject to Part Lot Control and to amend By-law 95-078. WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington passed By-law 95-078 on June 12, 1995; AND WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington deems it advisable to exempt from Part Lot Control, Lots 1 to 14 and Blocks 15 and 16 all inclusive in Plan 40M-1691 registered at the Land Titles Division of Durham. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington enacts as follows: 1. THAT By-law 95-078 is hereby amended by deleting Section 2 a) in its entirety and replacing it with the following: a) Lots 1 to 14 and Blocks 15 and 16, all inclusive on Plan 40M-1691, Municipality of Clarington, Regional Municipality of Durham. BY-LAW read a first time this 11th day of September 1995. • BY-LAW read a second time this 11th day ofseptember 1995. BY-LAW read a third time and finally passed this 11th day of September 1995. MAYOR CLERK THE CORPORATION OF THE MiJNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON BY-LAW NUMBER 95- 119 being a By-law to designate a certain portion of Registered Plan 40M 1815 as not being subject to Part Lot Control. WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington deems it advisable to exempt from Part Lot Control, Lots 19 and 20 and Blocks 21 to 31 all inclusive ' in Plan 40M-1815 registered at the Land Titles Division of Durham. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington enacts as follows: 1. THAT subsection (5) of Section 50 of the Planning Act shall not apply to those lands described in Paragraph 2 within the By-law. 2. THAT this By-law shall come into effect upon being approved by the Regional Municipality of Durham and thereafter Subsection (5) of Section SO shall cease to apply to the following lands: a) Lots 19 and 20 and Blocks 21 to 31, all inclusive on Plan 40M-1815, Municipality of Clarington, Regional Municipality of Durham. 3. Pursuant to Subsection 7.1 of Section 50 of the Planning Act, this By-law shall be in force for a period of five (5) years ending on September 11, 2000. BY-LAW read a first time this 11th day of September 1995. BY-LAW read a second time this 11th day ofseptember 1995. BY-LAW read a third time and finally passed this 11th day of September 1995. • MAYOR CLERK THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON BY-LAW #95- 120 Being a By-law to authorize the execution of an offer to Lease Agreement between the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington and Claude Miller in respect of a lease. of premises situated at 247 King Street East, Newcastle, Ontario. THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON HEREBY ENACTS AS , FOLLOWS: 1. THAT the Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized to execute on behalf of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington with the Corporation Seal, an Offer to Lease Agreement between Claude Miller and Said Corporation; and 2. THAT this agreement attached hereto as Schedule "B" form part of this By-law. By-law read a first and second time this 11th day of September, 1995. By-law read a third time and finally passed this 11th day of September, 1995. Mayor Clerk L SCHEDULE "B" THIS INDENTURE made in triplicate the first day of September, 1995. IN PURSUANT OF THE SHORT FORMS OF LEASES ACT BETWEEN: THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON herein called the LESSOR of the FIRST PART - and - CLAUDE MILLER herein called the LESSEE of the SECOND PART. WITNESSETH that in consideration of the rents, covenants and agreements hereinafter reserved and contained on the part of the Lessee, the Lessor doth demise and lease unto the Lessee, the apartment above Fire Hall #2, 247 King Street East, former Village of Newcastle, now in the Municipality of Clarington, from month to month. The Lessee covenants with the Lessor to provide postdated cheques for the term of the Agreement and to pay $546.47 rent, monthly and every month unto the Lessor commencing on September 1,1995 to August 31,1996 and will not assign or sub-let without leave, which leave shall be reasonable withheld. The Lessor will review the rental rate annually and will provide written notice to the Lessee of any inflationary increase in rent for the subsequent year by June 1st. of each year, to be effective September 1st. of each year. NOTICES That any notice which either of the parties is required or permitted to give pursuant to any provision of this lease may, if intended for the Lessee, be given by a writing left at the demised premises or mailed by registered mail addressed to the Lessee ~at the demised premises, and if intended for the Lessor by a writing .left at the premises of the Lessor at or mailed by registered mail addressed to the Lessor at the Lessor's said premises, and such notice shall be deemed to have been given at the time it was delivered or mailed, as the case may be. OVER PROVIDED further and it is hereby agreed that should the Lessee hold over HOLDING after the expiration of this lease and the Lessors thereafter accept rent for the said premises, the Lessee shall hold the said premises as a monthly tenant only of the Lessors but subject in all other respects to the terms and conditions of the lease. The words importing the singular number only shall include the plural, and vice versa, and words importing persons shall include firms and corporations and vice versa. Unless the context otherwise required, the word "Lessor" and the word "Lessee" wherever used herein shall be construed to include and shall mean the executors, administrators, successors and/or assigns of the said Lessor and Lessee, respectively, and where there are two or more Lessees bound by the same covenants herein contained, their obligations shall be joint and several. Page - 2 - The Lessee covenants that he will not do or permit to be done on the said premises, anything which may be a nuisance, and that the Lessee will use and occupy the said premises and will not carry on or permit to be carried on therein any trade or business. The Lessee covenants that he will not do or permit to be done any act or thing which may made void or voidable' any insurance upon any building, or part thereof, upon the said premises, or which may cause any increase or additional premium to be payable for any insurance. The Lessee shall not allow any ashes, refuse, garbage or other. loose or objectionable material to accumulate in or about the building, yards, or passages of the said premises, and will at all times keep the said premises in clean and wholesome conditions, and the said Lessor may enter and view the state of repair. Provided that in the event of the destruction or partial destruction of the said premises, the Lessor may declare the term hereby granted to be forthwith terminated and in such event rent shall be payable up to the time of such destruction. AND that he will leave the premises in good repair, reasonable wear and tear and damage by fire, lightning and tempest only expected PROVIDED that notwithstanding anything herein contained the Lessor's right of re-entry hereunder for non-payment of rent or non-performance of covenants shall become exercisable immediately upon default being made. The said Lessor further covenants with the Lessee: (a) during the term of this lease, whenever heat is reasonably required, to heat the premises so as to keep such premises at a reasonable temperature; (b) to provide water and sewer services; (c) to keep and maintain the premises in good order and condition and to make promptly all needed repairs thereto; and (d) to provide during the term of this lease one (1) parking space for the exclusive use of the Lessee, this space to be assigned by the Area Fire Chief. HOLD The Lessee shall indemnify and save harmless the Lessor and all HARMLESS persons for whom it is law responsible from any and all liabilities, damages, costs, claims, suits or actions arising out of: any damage to property including loss of use thereof, and any injury to any person or persons, including death resulting at any time therefrom, occasioned by any act or omissions of the Lessee, its officers, agents, servants, employees, contractors, customers, invitees or licensees, or occurring in or on the Premises or any part thereof arising from or occasioned by any cause whatsoever, except where such damage or injury is due to the act, default or negligence of the Lessor, its officers, agents, servants, employees, contractors, customers, invitees or licensees. Page - 3 - IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties hereto have hereunder set their hands and seals: THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON Mayor Clerk Mr. Claude Miller THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON BY-LAW 95-121 Being a By-law to authorize a contract between the Corporation of the Municipality of Clazington and Malone Given Parsons Ltd, to be Lead Consultant for the Geographic Information System. THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON HEREBY ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. THAT the Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized to execute, on behalf of the Corporation of the Municipality. of Clarington with the Corporation Seal,. a contract between Malone Given Parsons Ltd. and said Corporation. By-law read a first and second time thisllthday of September, 1995. By-law read a third time and finally passed this 11th day of September, 1995. Mayor Clerk l L L L THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON BY-LAW 95- 122 Being a By-law to authorize a contract between the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington and Hollinger Construction Ltd., for the Renovations at the Hampton Public Works Depot. THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON HEREBY ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. THAT the Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized to execute, on behalf of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington with the Corporation Seal, a contract between Hollinger Construction Ltd. and said Corporation. By-law read a first and second time thisllthday of September, 1995. By-law read a third time and finally passed this 11th day of September, 1995. Mayor Clerk THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON BY-LAW 95-123 Being a By-law to authorize a contract between the Corporation of the Municipality, of Clazington and Harnden and King Construction for the Waterfront Trail Construction, Cobbledick Road to Baldwin Street. THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON HEREBY ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. THAT the Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized to execute, on behalf of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington with the Corporation Seal, a contract between Harnden and King Construction and said Corporation. By-law read a first and second time thisllthday of September, 1995. By-law read a third time and finally passed this 11th day of September, 1995. Mayor Clerk THE CORPORATION OF THE MO'NICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON BY-LAW NO. 95- 124 Being a By-law to amend By-law 92-116 providing for the levying of taxes for street lighting services within The Municipality. of Clarington. WHEREAS By-law 84-20 was repealed by By-law 92-116 dated the 13th day of April, 1992. NOW THEREFORE the Council of The Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington deems it expedient to expand the street lighting areas by: 1. Replacing Schedules "A" and "B" with new Schedules "A" and "B" in the form and with the content of Schedules "A" and "B" attached to and forming part of this By-law. BY-LAW read a first and second time this 11th day of September, 1995. BY-LAW read a third time and finally passed this 11th day of September, 1995. MAYOR' CLERK =_r. ■um��_ ALI PS :Illllr moo",�\►ice Nil _ 'rte ► il11111- `�•. a —INN; ,- ,.,- �c =111111111►► ►,,, r��,==1�= =`�==1111111= "I■ n�:rari �giir, nII ►C _ _ 4•, -1t11_� � -//n►i 11- uu .tl uuunnn � � � �� X111111- =1p�= ►V �� 1`iiiin;°iiiii°i: 5 pl 7►l� ���� �``7:� /ill! �s r (�j �! HIM mr1111� 11111'1 11 ,�.����� 1�11111111i1111111►�■1��1� I II III 1111111111�11����1 ����1\ 111111111/- '11�1111111111AI/ '�1I J 'II� =luutn �-• nwitiiuuo = I r L 111: 1111 C -IIIIIII'111111111111111/�j ►� �1� 7N _� 111111111111 a � !1111 11!1111±� .�l`��+•�r'lll � \ =� HIl11111111 �� r � %nunimiut.�/il�///Hluln n� =�1 111 .LM1111 / •��`�[\�Illllllillllllllllllllll//�'_%i►\ ! ��� ° � p �=�== 111111111►11111111111 == !!;!%d� == ME C� minnnu X1111111111►,nlnnn�� ��1■ iu E tt��tttu:�nnuuiii�IIIIIIIIIIT l�I�=■ -i= ON HIM��ME rr.. .t imp - ■ �\\i; III - L t .-:` STREETLIGHTING -AREAS FOR BOWMANVILLE SCHEDULE "A-2" TO BY-LAW PASSED THIS ~~tn DAY OF september A.D. 1995 REFER TO LARGER ORIGINAL FOR EXACT LIMITS C• STLIGH BOW BOWBYLAW.DWG OF PROPERTIES BEING CHARGED FOR STREETLIGHTS DATE; DONE 7, 1995 ~M ~ D ~~wn ~N, a r f STREETLIGHTING ~ AREAS FOR O R O N O SCHEDULE "A-3" TO BY-LAW PASSED THIS 11th DAY OFseptember A.D. 1995 REFER TO LARGER ORIGINAL FOR EXACT LIMIT8 C: STLIGH ORONO ORNOBLAW.OWG OF PROPERTIES BEING CHARGED FOR STREETLIGHTS DATE: TUNE 13, 1995 0 0 0 8 m °~ Cigas Road ~ v N p q ~ ~ ~ G 1- q Baseline ~ ~ Road ° Ba6H~na Road 5 U q q p p ~ >_ a o '" Courtice a ~ Court tz Hipnway ~ ` No. ~~ d01 ~ awt~rav Hoar Auo S EETL TIN E COURTICE INDUSTRI 0 I~ 0 0 ,v 'a u r y rt Craig . ene Co ourt r au u I urt o „ a 0 delwo m I ~ Cou t ~ o rn a~ ti ~ ~'o 6 STREETLIGHTING AREA FOR OLD SCUGOG ROAD SCHEDULE "B-1" TO BY-LAW PASSED THIS ~~tn DAY OFseptember A.D. 1995 REFER TO LARGER ORIGINAL FOR EXACT LIMITS C: STLIGH VARIOU SCH_8_1.OWG OF PROPERTIES BEING CHARGED FOR STREETLIGHTS DATE: DUNE 1Z, 1995 \ SYOEL COURT G A C T LA ~ N H W~ 6 CONCESSgN ROAD 3 RURAL BOWMANVILLE 0 0 CON. ROAD 7 gEOiONAL coN. Rono T ~~~ O < p~' O K J H < W 0 3 m o TYRONE VARIOUS STREETLIGHTiNG AREAS SCHEDULE "B-2" TO BY-LAW PASSED THIS >>tn .DAY OF september A,D. 1995 REFER TO LARGER ORIGINAL FOR EXACT LIMIT8 C; $n1GH BD 8~W~1.AW.OWCi OF PROPERTIES BEING CHARGED FOR STREETLIGHTS DAZE: TUNE 19, 1995 \ ~ ""~"` \ STREETLIGHTING AREAS FOR COURTICE SCHEDULE "B-3" TO BY-LAW PASSED THIS 11th DAY OF September A.D. 1995 REFER TO LARGER ORIGINAL FOR EXACT LIMITS OF PROPERTIES BEING CHARGED FOR STREETLIGHTS DATE: ]ONE 7, 1995 C:\STLIGHT~COURTICE~STLTBDY.~WCi i o p m I I iKT61 ~ ElU I V t a~vc SUMAC ~ ROAD p a OIONAL ~ a ~ yy i g a CONCESSION ROAD 10 1 ~ I I f BURKETON 0 ~ ~_ I I t ENNISKILLEN s ~ D I a o ~ ~ c sloN RoAO e v ~ ~Q I o o: U S AUNTON (-~ ~ HAMPTON SOLINA REGIONAL ROA 9 g 0 a = w NLL &TREET ~ G AY Ho• a Ross ~ MILL U © STRE g ~s AVE. ~ I I ~" q ^ E WATER STR NEWTONVILLE KENDAL STREETLIGHTING ~ AREAS FOR HAMLETS SCHEDULE "B-4" TO BY-LAW PASSED THIS ~~th DAY OF september A.D. 1995 REFER TO LARGER ORIGINAL FOR EXACT LIMITS OF PROPERTIES BEING CHARGED FOR 8TREETLIGNTS DATE: TUNE 19, 1995 C~\STIIGHT~VARIOUS~SCFL6_4.~WCi ROAD COURTICE RURAL STREETLIGHTING AREAS SCHEDULE "B-5" TO BY-LAW PASSED THIS 11th DAY OFseptember A.D. 1995 REFER TO LARGER ORIGINAL FOR EXACT LIMITS C; STIIGH 60W B~WBYLAW.UWCi OF PROPERTIES BEING CHARGED FOR STREETLIGHTS DAZE: TUNE 19, 1995 \ THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON BY-LAW 95-125 Being a By-law to repeal By-law #94-119 and By-law #94-121 being by-laws authorizing agreements between the Municipality of Clarington and Schickedanz Bros. Limited. ~j WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington approved the recommendations contained in Report WD-32-95 on July 17, 1995; NOW THEREFORE THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON HEREBY ENACTS A FOLLOWS: 1. THAT By-law #94-119, being a By-law to authorize the execution of an Indemnity Agreement between the Municipality of Clarington under which Schickedanz Bros. Limited agrees to Indemnify the Municipality of Clarington in respect of the collection and/or payment to Schickedanz Bros. Limited of Contributions received from benefiting developers, be and is hereby repealed. 2. THAT By-law #94-121, being a By-law to authorize the execution of an Agreement to amend the Subdivision Agreement between the Municipality of Clarington and Schickedanz Bros. Limited, dated July 18, 1989, to release the Municipality of Clarington from performance of its obligation to endeavour to collect contributions from benefitting owners, be and is hereby repealed. By-law read a first and second time this 11th day of September, 1995. By-law read a third time and finally passed this 11th day of September, 1995. Mayor Clerk THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON BY-LAW 95-126 Being a By-law to authorize the execution of an Agreement of Purchase and Sale between the Corporation of the Municipality of CTarington and Bette Mae Crocker and Norman Kenneth Crocker. THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON HEREBY ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. .THAT the Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized to execute on behalf of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington, and seal with the Corporate Seal, an Agreement of Purchase and Sale with Bette Mae Crocker and Norman Kenneth Crocker. 2. THAT the Agreement of Purchase and Sale attached hereto as Schedule "A" form part of this By-law. By-law read a first and second time this 11th day of September, 1995. By-law read a third time and finally passed this 11th day of September, 1995. Mayor Clerk DN: HOLDINfi.BYl THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON gy_Vgy,- NUMBER 95-127 being a By-law to amend By-law 84-63, the Comprehensive Zoning By-law for the former Town of Newcastle. WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington deems it advisable to amend By-law 84-63, as emended, of the former Town of Newcastle in accordance with application DEV 94-037. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Ciarington enacts as follows: 1, Schedule "3" to By-law 84-63, as amended, is hereby further amended by changing the zone designation from: "Holding -Urban Residential Type One ((H)R1)" to "Urban Residential Type One (Ri )" as shown on the attached Schedule "A" hereto. 2. Schedule "A" attached hereto shall form part of this By-law. 3. THAT this By-law shall come into effect on the date of the passing thereof, subject to the provisions of Section 36 of the Planning Act. BY-LAW read a first time this 11th day of September 1995. 11th da pf September 1995 BY-LAW read a second time this Y BY-LAW read a third time and finally passed this 11th day of Sept. 1995. MAYOR CLERK This is Schedule "A" t . o BY-(aw 95-~~ . passed this i~th day of Ste- y9 s 95 A. D. z F- W W ~ 3 N ~ o~ C7 0 ~ ~ U' _ U Mayor ~i ® PRESENTLY ZONED "R~" ® ZONING CHANGE FROM "(H)R1" T " O R1 I RI 30WMANVILLE LOT LOT 12 Z ~~ l U Z O U ~3 N N M 0 _m C= t LOT 12 JCESSION 2 Clerk 0 60 100 200 SOOs ~0 0 10 20m 20m 15 10 3 p