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HomeMy WebLinkAbout02/23/1998 I i i i I i I I MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 23 , 1998 - 7 : 00 P.M I FILE i i I i i MUNICIPALITY OF _ �arington ONTARIO DATE: FEBRUARY 23 , 1998 TIME: 7 : 00 P.M. PLACE: COUNCIL CHAMBERS PRAYERS ROLL CALL DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING Minutes of a regular meeting of Council held on February 9, 1998. DELEGATIONS 1. Brian Jung, Clarke Museum & Archives, Board; Introduction of the New 2 . Mr. Wilson Little, Blue Circle Cement, Bowmanville Engineering Office, 410 Waverley Road, Bowmanville, L1C 3K3 - Blue Circle Cement; 3 . Don Welsh, _ Older Adults, Centre; 4 . Kevin Ashe, Vice President, Marketing & Sales, Mosey & Mosey Benefit Plan Consultants - Report TR-10-98; 5 . Mark Quinn, Buffet Taylor & Associates Ltd. , 142 Byron Street North, Whitby, L1N 4M9 - Report TR-10-98 ; 6 . David Lawson, 7 . Michael Melling, Davies, Howe Partners - Lishman Proposal; 8 . Janie Dodds, LACAC Report; and 9 . Mike Shields, President, CAW Local 222 - Resolution Demanding Protection .of Auto Pact (See Correspondence Item D - 34) . CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON 40 T=4PERANCE STREET • BOWMAN VILLE -ON TAR IO•L C 3A6 • (905) 623-3379 • FAX 623-4 169 RECICEED NrER ' Council Agenda 2 February 23 , 1998 COMMUNICATIONS Receive for Information 1 Correspondence received from Karen Moloney, - Letter of Appreciation; 1 2 Correspondence received from Michael D. Harris, Premier of Ontario - Speeding Concerns; 1 3 minutes of a meeting of the Bowmanville Museum held on January 21, 1998; 1 4 Communication received from the Federation of Canadian Municipalities entitled "Federation of Canadian Municipalities Presents a Case for District Energy Systems to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Environment and Sustainable Development" ; 1 5 Correspondence received from Reeve Ian W.M. Angus, Township of Hope, addressed to The Honourable Ralph Goodale, Minister of Natural Resources Canada - Low Level Radioactive Waste; 1 6 Correspondence received from Ann Borooah, Director, Housing Development and Buildings Branch, Ministry of Municipal Affairs - Septic Systems and the Ontario Building Code; 1 7 Correspondence received from Ivan Ciuciura, Director of Emergency Measures - PNBEP Cutover and Canatex - Possible Postponement; 1 8 Correspondence received from Libby Racansky, Friends of the Farewell - Black Creek in Courtice, Clarington; I - 9 Member Communication Alert received from the Association of Municipalities of Ontario entitled "Province Releases Decision on Business Taxes and Information for Municipal Tax Planning" ; I - 10 Minutes of a meeting of the Newcastle Community Hall Board held on January 19, 1998; I - 11 News Release received from the Association of Municipalities of Ontario entitled "Municipalities Demand That the Province Meet its Common Sense Revolution Promise" ; Council Agenda - 3 - February 23 , 1998 COMMUNICATIONS I - 12 Member Communication Alert received from the Association of Municipalities of Ontario entitled "Release of Draft New Municipal Act" ; I - 13 Minutes of a meeting of the Solina Community Centre Board held on February 2, 1998; I - 14 Correspondence received from K.E. Nash, Vice-President, Nuclear Waste Management, Ontario Hydro - Nuclear Waste Management Newsletter; I - 15 Correspondence received from Len Clarke, Mayor, Town of Huntsville - 45th Annual OSUM Conference; I - 16 Information Bulletin received from Kawartha Conservation entitled "Lindsay Comes Out in Support of Conservation" ; I - 17 Correspondence received from Bob Evans, Executive Director, Canadians for Responsible and Safe Highways - Trucking on Public Roads; and I - 18 Minutes of a meeting of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority held on February 3 , 1998 . Receive for Direction D - 1 Correspondence received from Sam Citrigno, Property Concerns; D - 2 Correspondence received from Isabel Bassett, Minister of ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation - Volunteer Recognition Program; D - 3 Correspondence received from Norm Jung, Chair Zone 'El , Ontario Federation of Anglers & Hunters Kendal Pheasant Hunt; D - 4 Correspondence received from Paul A. Malik, Sergeant, Community Services Bureau, Durham Regional Police Serivice - Implementation of a Community Neighbourhood Watch - "Soper Creek Drive Area" ; D - 5 Correspondence received from Catherine Swift, President and CEO, Canadian Federation of Independent Business - Property Tax Reform in Ontario; Council Agenda 4 February 23, 1998 COMMUNICATIONS D 6 Correspondence received from Maureen and Bob Virolainen, - Requesting Permission to Plant a Tree in Memory of Mrs. Ruth Cully; D 7 Correspondence received from G. Poulin, Insurance Claim; D 8 Correspondence received from Elizabeth P. Bateman, Terry Fox Run for Cancer Research; D 9 Cor respondence" received from Anne Arsenault and Diane Crawford, Parent Council Co-Chairs, St. Francis of Assissi Elementary School Condition of the Park Adjacent to St. Francis of Assissi Separate School in Newcastle; D - 10 Correspondence received from Bill Calvert, Chief Administrative Officer, District Municipality of Muskoka - Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) ; D - 11 Correspondence received from M. deRond, Clerk, Town of Ajax - Pickering Nuclear Generating Station; D - 12 Correspondence received from Frances Scanga, Joe Domitrovic D - 13 Correspondence received from Bruce Taylor, Town Clerk, Town of Pickering - Resolution re : Pickering Nuclear Generating Station; D - 14 Correspondence received from Rick Morrison, Library Board Chair, Clarington Public Library Proclamation of Freedom to Read Week; D - 15 Correspondence received from Dr. Mervyn Russell, United Church of Canada, Orono Pastoral Charge Privatization of the LCBO; D 16 Correspondence received from Joy Perreira, Liaison, Youth Committee and Dave Patterson, President, Multicultural Council of Oshawa/Durham Anti-Racism, Anti-Hate Rally/Parade; Council Agenda - 5 February 23 , 1998 COMMUNICATIONS D - 17 Correspondence received from Ted Kilpatrick, Bowmanville Veterinary Clinic - Lishman Proposal; D - 18 Correspondence received from Martha Kinghan, Project Co-ordinator, Deputy Commissioner, Girl Guides of Canada - "Yellow Fish Road" Storm Drain Marking Project; D - 19 Correspondence received from Don and Betty Lycett, Lishman Proposal; D 20 Correspondence received from Roy and Mary Morrison, Lishman Proposal; D 21 Correspondence received from Kathryn Richards, Office Manager, Clarington Rehabilitation & Sports Injuries Clinic - Community Family Skatathon; D - 22 Correspondence received from various residents of Orono - Lishman Proposal; D - 23 Correspondence received from The Hon. Chris Hodgson, Chair, Management Board of Cabinet and The Hon. Al Leach, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing - Special Circumstances Fund and Municipal Restructuring Fund; D 24 Correspondence received from Marjorie E. Best Lishman Proposal; D 25 Correspondence received from Jim McCann, Taxation; D 26 Correspondence received from Fred Archibald Lishman Proposal; D 27 Correspondence received from Marta Nowak, - Lishman Proposal; D 28 Correspondence received from Sandra and Walter Milne, - Lishman Proposal; D 29 Correspondence received from Florence Carnochan, Domitrovic Rezoning; Council Agenda 6 February 23, 1998 COMMUNICATIONS D 30 Correspondence received from Ted Kilpatrick, Lishman Proposal; D 31 Correspondence received from Garth Gilpin, Secretary-Treasurer and General Manager, Bowmanville Business Centre - Municipal Act; D 32 Correspondence received from Michael Melling, Davies Howe Partners - Lishman Proposal; D 33 Correspondence received frorif John Cartwright, Lishman Proposal; D - 34 Correspondence received from Mike Shields, President, CAW Local 222 - Resolution Demanding Protection of Auto Pact; D - 35 Correspondence received from Gordon T. Pearson, Executive Officer, Oshawa-Durham Home Builders, Association - Proclamation of New Homes Month; and D - 36 Correspondence received from Kees Schipper, Commissioner of Transportation and Works and Mitchell Toker, Director, Municipal and Intergovernmental Policy Branch, Ministry of Transportation - Minimum Maintenance Standards For Municipal Highways and Bridges. MOTION NOTICE OF MOTION At a meeting held on February 9, 1998, Councillors Mutton and Trim advised that at the next or subsequent meeting, they would be introducing the following motion: "THAT the Municipality of Clarington' s Voluntary Fine Payment for stopping and parking offenses involving handicapped parking, be increased from $100 to $200 and, further, that the Chief Judge for Ontario be requested to establish a set fine in the amount of $300. 11 Council Agenda - 7 - February 23 , 1998 REPORTS 1 . General Purpose and Administration Committee Report of February 16, 1998; and 2 . Report CD-15-98 - Appointment of a Temporary Parking Enforcement Officer (To be distributed under separate cover) . UNFINISHED BUSINESS 1 . Application received from the Brighton & District Minor Hockey Association to Manage and Conduct a Break Open Ticket Lottery (Tabled from Council meeting of January 26, 1998) . BY-LAWS 98-38 being a by-law to designate a certain portion of Registered Plan 40M-1904 and Registered Plan 40M-1907 as not being subject to Part Lot Control (Item #6 of Report #1) ; 98-39 being a by-law to amend By-law 84-63, the Comprehensive Zoning By-law for the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington (Item #7 of Report #1) ; 98-40 being a by-law to designate a certain portion of Registered Plan 1OM-830 and Registered Plan 40M-1688 as not being subject to Part Lot Control and to repeal By-law 97-162 (Item #8 of Report #1) ; 98-41 being a by-law to designate a certain portion of Registered Plan 40M-1903 as not being subject to Part Lot Control (Item #11 of Report #1) ; 98-42 being a by-law to amend By-law 84-63, the Comprehensive Zoning By-law for the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington (Muir) (Item #12 of Report #1) ; 98-43 being a by-law to amend By-law 84-63, the Comprehensive Zoning By-law for the Corporation of the former Town of Newcastle (Approved by Council June 25, 1990) ; and 98-44 being a by-law to appoint a temporary Parking Enforcement Officer (Report #2) (To be distributed under separate cover) . 1 i ; Council Agenda - 8 - February 23 , 1998 i OTHER BUSINESS (a) Regional Update (b) Committee/Boards Update BY-LAW TO APPROVE ALL ACTIONS OF COUNCIL i ADJOURNMENT I i i i i i I i I i i I . I I I i i MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON Council Minutes February 9, 1998 Minutes of a regular meeting of Council held on Monday, February 9, 1998, at 7:00 p.m., in the Council Chambers PRAYERS Councillor Schell led the meeting in prayer. ROLL CALL Present Were: Mayor D. Hamre Councillor J. Mutton Councillor M. Novak Councillor J. Rowe Councillor J. Schell Councillor C.Trim Councillor T. Young Also Present: Chief Administrative Officer,W. H. Stockwell Director of Community Services,J. Caruana Fire Chief,M. Creighton Solicitor, D. Hefferon Treasurer,M. Marano Director of Public Works, S. Vokes Director of Planning and Development,F. Wu Clerk,P. Barrie I DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST Councillor Mutton indicated that he would be making a declaration of interest with respect to Correspondence Item D - 3. I Councillor Rowe indicated that she would be making a declaration of interest with respect to Item#3 of Report #1. Franklin Wu, Director of Planning and Development stated that he is in receipt of a letter dated February 3, 1998, from Linda Gasser pertaining to the Lishman Proposal. He stated that this letter contains innuendo and defamatory remarks and alludes that the Lishman Proposal has received preferential treatment by him. He indicated that the allegations contained in the letter are false and are an attack on his professional integrity. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING Resolution #C-95-98 I Moved by Councillor Trim, seconded by Councillor Mutton THAT the minutes of a regular meeting of Council held on January 26, 1998, be approved. "CARRIED" I I i Council Minutes - 2 - February 9, 1998 DELEGATIONS i Linda Gasser, advised Council that the letter dated February 3, 1998,which the Director of Planning and Development referred to,was not a personal attack on him. This letter was dealing with the Environmental Impact Study process and she feels the decision to determine that the study was not applicable should have been made by Council, not by one individual. i Mrs. Gasser addressed Council with respect to Report PD-12-98 and advised that several people who spoke during the General Purpose and Administration Committee meeting of February 2, 1998, said that they would support the Lishman's proposal if they were to relocate to properly serviced industrial land. With the rapid expansion of the municipality on the residential front, urban sprawl is resulting. Without carefully managed growth, not only will urbanization threaten the lifestyle for which many chose Clarington in the first place,it will lead to dire financial consequences for the municipality. Because residential development is not self-financing,municipalities look for commercial and industrial assessment to pay for the shortfall and balance the books. Desirable and sustainable economic development requires a consistent and professional approach which takes into account the variety of needs and wants of the residents and businesses of this municipality. Mrs. Gasser indicated that in the year 1989, the most recent figures available,sport fishing related spending in Durham I Region amounted to $20.8 million. Agriculture is the largest industry in Clarington and, according to the 1996 census, the gross value of farm production in Durham Region was $208.2 million. Degradation of streams and valleys and fragmentation of the agricultural land base will be the legacy of the Lishman development and the other projects that will surely follow this one. She urged Council to carefully evaluate the proposal and to deal with the facts. She also requested that Council revisit the exemption granted the Lishman proposal with respect to the Environmental Impact Study requirement. COMMUNICATIONS I Resolution #C-96-98 i Moved by Councillor Trim, seconded by Councillor Rowe THAT the communications to be received for information be approved with the exception of Items I - 2, 1 - 6, 1 - 9 and I - 10. "CARRIED" I - 1 Correspondence received from Walter Taylor, Clerk,Township of Uxbridge - Business Improvement Areas; j I 1 - 3 Correspondence received from The Honourable AI Leach, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing - Reform of Ontario's Social Housing System; I � I i ii i Council Minutes - 3 - February 9, 1998 COMMUNICATIONS I - 4 Correspondence received from P.M. Madill,Regional Clerk, Regional Municipality of Durham- Application to Amend the Durham Regional Official Plan (OPA94-007) & Deferrals No. 27 & 29 to the Municipality of Clarington Official Plan; 1 - 5 News Release received from Central Lake Ontario Conservation - 1998 CLOCA Board of Directors Take Office; 1 - 7 Minutes of a meeting of the Clarke Museum&Archives held on i January 6, 1998; I - 8 Correspondence received from P.M. Madill,Regional Clerk, Regional Municipality of Durham- Ministry of Natural Resources Withdrawal From Plan Review Responsibilities for Fisheries Habitat Protection; I - 11 Correspondence received from Ann Matheson,Kid'n Around - A Newspaper For Kids and Their Families; I 1 - 12 CCF Bulletin #13 received from the Canadian Firearms Centre- Firearms Act; 1 - 13 Correspondence received from P.M. Madill,Regional Clerk,Regional Municipality of Durham- Highway 401 Widening, From Brock Road to Harwood Avenue- Environmental Study Report; 1 - 14 Correspondence received from Julian Luke, Youth Career Info Fair Co-ordinator- Youth Career Info Fair - March 23 & 24, 1998; I - 15 Correspondence received from The Honourable Janet Ecker, Minister of Community and Social Services - Ontario's Welfare System; 1 - 16 Correspondence received from T. Schonberg,President, Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville-Letter of Appreciation; 1 - 17 Correspondence received from P.M. Madill, Regional Clerk, Regional Municipality of Durham- Ministerial Order for Exemption of Regional Official Plan Amendments; and I 1 - 18 Correspondence received from P.M. Madill, Regional Clerk, Regional Municipality of Durham- Hydro Easement- Hetherington/Quinn. I - 2 Resolution #C-97-98 Racing Pigeons Moved by Councillor Trim, seconded by Councillor Rowe POLBY THAT the correspondence dated January 27, 1998, from Dr. Hossam Yassein, 201 King Street West, Oshawa,L1J 2J5, with respect to a meeting being held on Saturday, February 28, 1998, to resolve any outstanding issues pertaining to racing pigeons, be received for information. "CARRIED" I Council Minutes - 4 - February 9, 1998 COMMUNICATIONS i I - 6 Resolution #C-98-98 Resolution re: Moved by Councillor-Trim, seconded by Councillor Rowe Provincial Downloading THAT the correspondence dated January 22, 1998, from Bruce Taylor,Town ClO.AD Clerk,Town of Pickering, forwarding a resolution passed by the Council of the Town of Pickering, instructing the Town's Solicitor to draft a contract between i the Town of Pickering and the Province of Ontario regarding the downloading of services,be received for information. i "CARRIED" 1 - 9 Resolution #C-99-98 Notice of Moved by Councillor Trim, seconded by Councillor Rowe Application - Consumers Gas THAT the correspondence dated January 28, 1998, from Miriam J. Heinz, E06.CO Regulatory Co-ordinator, Consumers Gas, advising of a Notice of Application for Consumers Gas 1999 Test Year Rate Case,be received for information. "CARRIED" 1 - 10 Resolution #C-100-98 C.L.O.C.A. Minutes Moved by Councillor Trim, seconded by Councillor Rowe C06.CL THAT the minutes of a meeting of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority held on January 20, 1998, be received for information. "CARRIED" D - 2 Resolution #C-101-98 Memorial Hospital Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Trim Tag Day M02.GE THAT the correspondence dated January 19, 1998 from June Hunter, President, Hospital Auxiliary regarding the hospital's annual tag day,be received; I THAT permission be granted for Memorial Hospital - Bowmanville to hold their annual Tag Day on Friday, May 8, 1998; and I THAT June Hunter be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" i I i Council Minutes - 5 - February 9, 1998 COMMUNICATIONS i D - 5 Resolution #C-102-98 j i Proclamation of Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Trim Child Poverty Action Day THAT the correspondence dated January 19, 1998 from Eileen Higdon, Durham M02.GE Child Poverty Committee regarding Child Poverty Action Day,be received; i THAT Tuesday,April 21, 1998 be proclaimed "Child Poverty Action Day" in the Municipality of Clarington and advertised in accordance with municipal policy; and THAT Eileen Higdon be advised of Council's decision. f "CARRIED" D - 6 Resolution #C-103-98 I Lishman Proposal Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Trim D09.OPA.97-020 THAT the correspondence dated February 2, 1998 from Susan Sawyer DaCosta regarding the Official Plan Amendment Application submitted by Mr. and Mrs. Lishman,be received; THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Planning and Development to be considered in conjunction with the subject file; and THAT Susan Sawyer DaCosta be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" i ( D - 7 Resolution #C-104-98 Lishman Proposal Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Trim D09.OPA.97-020 THAT the correspondence dated January 28, 1998 from Annabel and Henry Sissons regarding the Official Plan Amendment Application submitted by Mr. and i Mrs. Lishman, be received; THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Planning and Development to be considered in conjunction with the subject file; and THAT Annabel and Henry Sissons be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" i D - 8 Resolution #C-105-98 i Proclamation of Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Trim Orono Town Hall Day M02.GE THAT the correspondence dated January 22, 1998 from Elizabeth Bovaird, Board of Management Orono Town Hall regarding Orono Town Hall Day,be received; I i Council Minutes - 6 - February 9, 1998 COMMUNICATIONS THAT Friday, May 22, 1998 be proclaimed"Orono Town Hall Day" in the Municipality of Clarington and advertised in accordance with municipal policy; and THAT Elizabeth Bovaird be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" D - 10 Resolution #C-106-98 Street Light Moved by Councillor Schell,seconded by Councillor Trim Request T01.GE THAT the correspondence dated January 26, 1998 from R. Jeffery,A.R. Jeffery Construction Limited requesting the installation of street lights from Oshawa's Townline to Varcoe Road,be received;and THAT R. Jeffery be advised that this project has been included in the Public Works Department's Four-Year Forecast,with the design work being proposed for 1998. "CARRIED" D - 11 Resolution #C-107-98 Letter of Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Trim Resignation- Bowmanville THAT the correspondence dated January 28, 1998 from Debbie Flieler tendering Museum Board her resignation from the Bowmanville Museum Board of Directors,be received C12.130 with regret; THAT, as requested by the Bowmanville Museum, Gladys Ashton be appointed as the Friends Representative on the Board; THAT the appropriate by-law be forwarded to Council; and THAT Debbie Flieler, Gladys Ashton and Ellen Logan be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" D - 12 Resolution #C-108-98 Ontario Senior Moved by Councillor Schell,seconded by Councillor Trim Games M02.GE THAT the correspondence dated January 21, 1998, from Bill Salter,President, Ontario Senior Games Association, be received; THAT the Ontario Senior Games Association be thanked for the invitation to bid as the host of the 2000 Ontario Senior Games; Council Minutes - 7 - February 9, 1998 COMMUNICATIONS THAT, in view of the recent Council direction to staff to explore the possibility of the Regional Municipalities hosting the 2000 Ontario Games, the offer to host the 2000 Ontario Senior Games,be respectfully declined; and THAT the Ontario Senior Games Association be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" D - 14 Resolution #C-109-98 Nevada Lottery Moved by Councillor Schell,seconded by Councillor Trim Durham Central Agricultural THAT the Application to Manage and Conduct a Break Open Ticket Lottery Society submitted by the Durham Central Agricultural Society to conduct a Nevada P09.DU Lottery at Dulee's,5294 Main Street, Orono, be received; THAT the application be approved provided the applicants comply with all provincial and municipal requirements;and THAT Gordon Robinson and Bob Allin be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" D - 9 Resolution #C-110-98 Lishman Proposal Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Trim D09.OPA.97-020 THAT the correspondence received from the Brydson family regarding the Official Plan Amendment Application submitted by Mr. and Mrs. Lishman, be received; THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Planning and Development to be considered in conjunction with the subject file; and I THAT the Brydson family be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED AS AMENDED LATER IN THE MEETING" (SEE FOLLOWING AMENDING MOTION) Resolution #C-111-98 Moved by Councillor Mutton,seconded by Councillor Schell THAT the foregoing Resolution #C-110-98 be amended by adding the following thereto: "and forwarded a copy of Report PD-12-98." i "CARRIED" The foregoing Resolution #C-110-98 was then put to a vote and CARRIED AS AMENDED. i Council Minutes - 8 - February 9, 1998 COMMUNICATIONS j D - 1 Resolution #C-112-98 j I Request Financial Moved by Councillor Mutton, seconded by Councillor Novak � Assistance - Disaster Relief Fund THAT the correspondence dated January 16, 1998, from Reeve Dave Mack, F11.CH Township of Elizabethtown,requesting financial assistance for the ice storm of 1998, be received; and THAT Reeve Dave Mack be advised of the actions taken by the Municipality of Clarington in this regard. i "CARRIED" D - 3 Councillor Mutton made a declaration of interest with respect to Correspondence Item D - 3,vacated his chair and refrained from discussion and voting on the subject matter. Councillor Mutton indicated that he is employed by Brewers Retain who is mentioned in the resolution of the Township of Hagarty& Richards. Resolution #C-113-98 Resolution re: Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Young Recyclable Containers C10.AD THAT the correspondence dated January 27, 1998, from Lorna Hudder, Clerk-Treasurer,Township of Hagarty& Richards, requesting Council's endorsement of a resolution pertaining to recyclable containers - deposit and refund system,be received for information. "CARRIED" D - 4 Resolution #C-114-98 .4 Ice Storm Moved by Councillor Mutton, seconded by Councillor Novak Challenge F11.CH THAT the correspondence dated January 20, 1998, from William F. Bell, Mayor, Town of Richmond Hill, issuing a challenge to municipalities to assist in the ice storm of January 1998, be received; and THAT Mayor Bell be advised of the actions taken by the Municipality of Clarington in this regard. i "CARRIED" I I D - 13 Resolution #C-115-98 GO Transit Moved by Councillor Schell,seconded by Councillor Mutton Bus Sen'ice AO1.GO WHEREAS Correspondence Item D - 13, dated January 19, 1998, has been received from GO Transit, advising of the possible discontinuance of the local transit service along Highway #2; AND WHEREAS residents of the Municipality have requested a transit service for the Bowmanville area; I Council Minutes - 9 - February 9, 1998 COMMUNICATIONS AND WHEREAS much of the population of Bowmanville resides a long distance from the business areas; AND WHEREAS the Business Improvement Area and commercial areas would greatly benefit from the residents having easy access to the businesses; AND WHEREAS the idea of a local transit service has not been investigated for many years; AND WHEREAS many communities of equal or smaller size than Bowmanville do maintain a transit service; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT staff investigate and communicate with the three local Business Improvement Areas regarding the feasibility of having an independent bus service in Clarington,with a pilot project in Bowmanville. "CARRIED AS AMENDED LATER IN THE MEETING" (SEE FOLLOWING AMENDING MOTION) Resolution #C-116-98 Moved by Councillor Mutton , seconded by Councillor Trim THAT the foregoing Resolution #C-115-98 be amended by adding the following thereto: "THAT staff be directed to work with Oshawa Transit and investigate the feasibility of extending the Oshawa Transit service from Courtice into Bowmanville and Newcastle,and request information from the Regional Transit Committee regarding the status of their work." "CARRIED" The foregoing Resolution #C-115-98 was then put to a vote and CARRIED AS AMENDED. Resolution #C-117-98 Moved by Councillor Rowe, seconded by Councillor Schell THAT the correspondence dated January 19, 1998, from Richard Ducharme, P rY Managing Director, GO Transit, regarding GO Transit Bus Service, be received; and THAT Mayor Harare be directed to meet with the Regional Chair in order to discuss existing GO Bus Service along Highway #2. "CARRIED" I Council Minutes - 10 - February 9, 1998 MOTION NOTICE OF MOTION Councillors Mutton and Trim advised that at the next or subsequent meeting, they would be introducing the following motion: "THAT the Municipality of Clarington's Voluntary Fine Payment for stopping and parking offences involving handicapped parking, be increased from $100 to $200 and, further, that the Chief Judge for Ontario be requested to establish a set fine in the amount of$300." COMMITTEE REPORTS Report #1 Resolution #C-118-98 G.P.A. Report Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Mutton February 2, 1998 THAT the General Purpose and Administration Committee Report of February 2, 1998, be approved with the exception of Items #3, #12 and #14. "CARRIED" I Item #3 Councillor Rowe made a declaration of interest with respect to Item #3 of Report #1; vacated her chair and refrained from discussion and voting on the subject matter; Councillor Rowe indicated that her husband is a business partner of the Rezoning Application applicant. Resolution #C-119-98 I Rezoning - Clinic Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Mutton Building ` D14.DEV.97-097 THAT Report PD-11-98 be received; THAT the application to amend the former Town of Newcastle Comprehensive Zoning By-Law 84-63, as amended,submitted by Barry-Bryan Associates Limited i on behalf of Clinic Buildings (1979) Limited be referred back to staff for further processing and preparation of a subsequent report pending receipt of all outstanding comments; and THAT the interested parties listed in Report PD-11-98 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Item #12 Resolution #C-120-98 i Old Scugog Road Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Mutton Gaud Gate Road Closure and THAT Report WD-11-98 be received; Reconstruction T09.OL THAT the developer's application for closure and conveyance be withdrawn; I i I i Council Minutes - 11 - February 9, 1998 i REPORTS THAT the proposed intersection reconstruction at Old Scugog Road and Regional Road 57, as modified by the Region, be deemed as satisfactory to meet the conditions of Draft Plan Approval pp as set out in Conditions 17, lE and 19 in Report PD-283-89, submitted on November 6, 1989; THAT Mr. Bob Annaert and Mr. Bas VanAndel be advised of Council's decision; and THAT the residents of Old Scugog Road and Gaud Gate be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Item #14 Resolution #C-121-98 Durham Regional Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Mutton Police Curfew P17.GE THAT the Clerk's Department contact the Durham Regional Police Department for their input on the possibility of passing a by-law imposing a curfew in the Municipality of Clarington; THAT, pending the Durham Regional Police's approval of such a by-law, the Committee to Assist Youth and all three local B.I.A.'s be contacted as well as other municipalities that have put into force curfews in the past, for their input into such a by-law; and THAT a report be forwarded to the General Purpose and Administrative Committee. "CARRIED" 1 Report #2 Resolution #C-122-98 Amendment to Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Rowe Lottery Licensing By-law THAT Report CD-12-98 be received;and P09.GE THAT the by-law attached to Report CD-12-98 as Attachment No. 1 be forwarded to Council for approval. "CARRIED" UNFINISHED BUSINESS Resolution #C-123-98 i Moved by Councillor Mutton, seconded by Councillor Trim THAT the delegation of Linda Gasser be acknowledged. "CARRIED" i Council Minutes - 12 - February 9, 1998 BY-LAWS Resolution #C-124-98 Moved by Councillor Young, seconded by Councillor Trim THAT leave be granted to introduce the following by-laws, and that the said by-laws be now read a first and second time: 98-28 being a by-law to amend By-law No. 94-30, a by-law to provide for the issuance of licences to manage and conduct bingo lotteries,break open ticket (Nevada)lotteries,lottery schemes at bazaars and raffle lotteries; 98-29 being a by-law to amend By-law 84-63, the Comprehensive Zoning By-law for the Corporation of the former Town of Newcastle(Walter John j Hale); 98-30 being a by-law to amend By-law 84-63, the Comprehensive Zoning By-law of the former Corporation of the Town of Newcastle(Quarry Lakes Golf and Recreation Centre); 98-31 being a by-law to authorize the Release of an Agreement with 290572 Ontario Limited and the Corporation of the former Town of Newcastle, now the Municipality of Clarington,for the development of Plan of Subdivision 40M-1742 (Lincoln Green); 98-32 being a by-law to authorize the execution of an agreement between the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington and Animal Licensing Service Inc.; I 98-33 being a by-law to amend By-law 98-17, to provide for implementation and collection of an interim tax levy for 1998 and to repeal By-laws 74-23 and 80-145; 98-34 being a by-law to designate the property known for municipal purposes as i 62-66 King Street,Bowmanville,Municipality of Clarington as a property of historic or architectural value or interest under the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1990, Chapter 0.18; 98-35 being a by-law to designate the property known for municipal purposes as 5028 Main Street, Orono, Municipality of Clarington as a property of historic or architectural value or interest under the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1990, Chapter.0.18; and 98-36 being a by-law to amend By-law 98-9, being a by-law to appoint Members to the Bowmanville Museum Board. i "CARRIED" i I I i i Council Minutes - 13 - February 9, 1998 BY-LAWS i Resolution #C-125-98 Moved by Councillor Young, seconded by Councillor Trim THAT the third and final reading of By-laws 98-28 to 98-36 inclusive, be approved. "CARRIED" OTHER BUSINESS Resolution #C-126-98 Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Schell THAT the meeting be closed in order to discuss a legal matter. i I "CARRIED" Councillor Schell advised Members of Council that he had a declaration of interest with respect to the legal matter discussed during the "closed" session of Council and, therefore,left that portion of the meeting. Councillor Schell indicated that he is employed by Blue Circle Canada Inc. i Resolution #C-127-98 Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Mutton THAT the actions taken during the "closed" session of Council be ratified. j "CARRIED" CONFIRMING BY-LAW Councillors Mutton, Rowe and Schell made declarations of interest earlier in the meeting and refrained from discussion and voting on the Confirming By-law. Resolution #C-128-98 Moved by Councillor Young, seconded by Councillor Trim THAT leave be granted to introduce By-law 98-37, being a by-law to confirm the proceedings of the Council of the Municipality of Clarington at this meeting held on the 9th day of February 1998, and that the said by-law be now read a first and second time. "CARRIED" Council Minutes - 14 - February 9, 1998 CONFIRMING BY-LAW Resolution #C-129-98 Moved by Councillor Young, seconded by Councillor Trim THAT the third and final reading of By-law 98-37 be approved. "CARRIED" ADJOURNMENT Resolution #C-130-98 Moved by Councillor Young, seconded by Councillor Schell THAT the meeting adjourn at 8:05 p.m. "CARRIED" MAYOR i I CLERK i i I i I COUNCIL INFORMATION I rt February 1st, 1998 j I - U�C�.ARINGTON ri i`ilGi�i� ITY , tJ,AYCB'S off-ICE TO: MAYOR D. HAMRE FROM: KAREN MOLONEY j Your Worship, I would like to take a few minutes to tell you what a positive impression I have been left with after dealing with a few of the Town of Clarington Town Hall staff . As a first time mortgage holder and home owner, I was in the dark about setting up a tax payment plan with the Town. As soon as I walked into the Town Hall 'taxation/revenue' area I was greeted by a friendly lady ( later determined to be DOREEN GEBOERS as her picture was in the newspaper) . MRS. GEBOERS was extremely informative and helpful . I was assisted in the same manner by other staff members during my subsequent dealings with the 'taxation' dept. It is quite refreshing to have such 'people' persons working on the front line for the Town, and it makes me glad that I chose Clarington in which to reside! CLERK i AC " BY DRIGINAL s C PIES rJ - ' '` • i I COUNCIL WORMATION I_2 The Premier Le Premier ministre i of Ontario de I'Ontario Legislative Building H6tel du gouvernement 1 Queen's Park Queen's Park ®-0 , Toronto,Ontario Toronto(Ontario) Ontario M7A 1 A WA 1A1 February 3, 1998 Ms. Marie P. Knight Deputy Clerk Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3A6 Dear Ms. Knight: I I have received your letter informing me about the resolution adopted by council regarding speeding concerns . I have noted council's position on the matter and have taken the liberty of forwarding a copy of your letter to the Honourable Tony Clement, Minister of Transportation, so that he will also be aware of council's views. Sincerely, f Michael D. Harris, MPP c: The Honourable Tony Clement - c6 i I COUNCIL INFORMATION I-3 MINUTES OF THE BOWMANVILLE MUSEUM BOARD JANUARY 21sT, 1998 PRESENT: L. Paradis; M. Turner; D. McKenzie; F. Flieler; C. Morgan; M. Novak; J. Schell C. Taws; E. Logan REGRETS: A. Bark; G. Ashton; S. Leetooze 1. The meeting was called to order at 7:00pm by the Chairman,L. Paradis. He welcomed the new Members to our Board. 2. Motion - to adopt the agenda as presented. — Moved by C.Morgan 2nd D.McKenzie carried 3. Motion - to approve the December 101,4997 Board Meeting Minutes as presented. Moved by D.Flieler — 2nd C. Morgan carried 4. BUSINESS ARISING: I Membership Debbie Flieler reported that she had resumed her membership drive at the beginning of January. She contacted ten businesses and two are considering donations. She will continue calling businesses this month. The Chairman thanked her for her efforts. Motion - to accept the information as presented. Moved by D. McKenzie 2nd C. Morgan carried $ p Museum Video Tape, Nothing to report. Charles will check with Warner Fehn whether his contact can still videotape the Museum tour. Debbie Flieler will look into ether soufces for the next Board Meeting. Martha noted that she has a video camera and could do this video if necessary. Upper Verandah Nothing to report. The secretary will contact Fred Horlhath for an update. I Vacuum Cleaner Nothing to report. The Curator and Secretary will look into purchasing one before the next Board Meeting. BIA Walking Tour Charles reviewed the list for the BIA Walking Tour and delivered it to Kevin Anyon. He j hasn't heard anything more to date. I i Page 2 Jan 21/98 Minutes 5. .CORRESPONDENCE: t i Motion - to accept the December correspondence, listed in Section 2, for information. f — Moved by D. Flieler 2nd D. McKenzie.. carried ! » ► G. PRESENTATION OF DECEMBER BILLS: Motion - to acknowledge payment of December 1997 bills, listed in Section 3. — Moved by C. Morgan 2nd M. Turner carried fA 7. FINANCE & PLANNING COMMITTEE REPORT: Clayton Morgan noted that the Board should have their Budget and Grant Request presentation to Council prepared for next month. Dianne McKenzie would like some input when the Finance Committee puts together the ? Capital Budget as she has several items she would like to suggest be included re the grounds. Motion - to approve the Finance Committee Report as presented. Moved by C:Morgan — 2 n D. Flieler carried 8t COLLECTIONS COMMITTEE REPORT: The Curator put before the Board the acquisitions either purchased or donated during the month of December. Included in these items were Barbie Paper Dolls for the Barbie exhibit, and an 1845 Customs&Duty letter. Motion - to approve the Collections Committee Report as presented. Moved by D. McKenzie — 2nd M. Turner carried I PROPERTY COMMITTEE REPORT: Dianne McKenzie suggested that the Property Committee have Co-Chairmen, one for the building and one for the yard, to give each area the proper attention needed, especially with the verandah being renovated in the Spring. Motion - to divide the Property Committee into two sub-committees, Yard and Building,with their own Chairman. Moved by D. McKenzie — 2nd C. Morgan carried 8. CURATOR'S DECEMBER REPORT: The Curator reported 855 visitors during the month of December. A letter was sent to Mattel asking for financial support and promotional items for the Barbie Display at the Museum this season. Page 3 Jan 21/98 Minutes Motion - to accept the Curator's December 1997 report for information. Moved by D. Flieler — 2"`' D. McKenzie carried 9. FRIENDS OF MUSEUM REPORT: The Friends will resume their meetings in March. 10. NEW BUSINESS: Antique Car Show The Antique Car Show will be held on May 30`'and a discussion was held on how big it should be and whether we should apply for a permit to close Silver Street or use the School grounds. The Curator and secretary will look into these matters and report back at the next Board Meeting. The Nomination of Chairman, Vice Chairman and Committees will be deferred to the next Board Meeting. A discussion was held on the policy for Board Members re('eiving payments from the Museum and it was confirmed they declare a conflict of interest at the moving of payment of bills. If a dis.cussion is held on the payment then they'nave to leave the room during the deliberation. 11. • Motion - to adjourn at 8:20pm. — Moved by L. Paradis carried f I i i BOWMANVILLE MUSEUM BOARD z# ...................................:..............................:......... i JANUARY 1998 4 u � Jan 7:• Borrowed 1907 Cobourg, Port Hope, BowmanvillO Industrial booklet from the Statesman, and made several copies for Archive and sho . Jan 8: "Caarington This Week" in to borrow photographs for weekly historical column. Jan 9: School Tour, High School, 14pp. "Bowmanville/Courtice News" in to do story or'�Bowmanville painting from the Lions Centre. Jan 15: Dropped off Oshawa Railway books at Oshawa-Sydenham Museum and went to Whitby Archives to get 1840's Port Darlington letter. Contacted Mattel Toys re Barbie Exhibit. Jan 20: Erin Ashton, student at Central Public School, doing a speech on Museum. School Programme, Countries Around The World, Central School, 13pp. I attended my first LACAC Meeting. Jan 21: School Programme, Central, 12pp. Jan 22: School Programme, Central, 13pp. Jan 23: School Programme, Central, 14pp. Jan 24: Did reprints of back issues of`Belvedere's' for shop. Jan 28: School Programme, Central, 13pp. Jan 29: Former Museum Tour Guide, Tom Webb, passed away. The Museum was the I donation of choice and we plan to make a plaque with Tom's photo to hang over the piano in the parlour. Much of January was taken up with research, exhibit planning and catching up on publications. We are currently working on our"Then&Now" book and the"Year In Review". 1 Charles D. Taw Curator i I l , I Page 2... Curator's Jan/98 Report 1997 1998 Adults 6 $12.00 Adults 8 $16,00 Family 0 $0.00 Fain�y 0 $0.00 Children 28 $28.00 Children 1 $1.00 Seniors 0 $0.00 Seniors 0 $0.00 gw mom*:::.... ::::::.:.i:::::.:::.:::w:.::•. ..:::::........::.:.::::: .:..:.::.:::•}::::.;:;:::?.;.i'}Y ii:{:n':;:.;;:r::::.::::hi:;:•:;:{•ii: '., :..:.yv,.....i}t}.?.-:::.. I DOOR DONATIONS $13.80 DOOR DONATIONS $7,60 UNPAID VISITORS 96 UNPAID VISITORS 123 MEMBERSHIP/ 21 MEMBERSHIP/ 79 WEDDING VISITORS WEDDING VISITORS ;!lf!¢f{!l.... .lt!}1IAH 4#!,lf�•!lf}}N!;!}Sf}Ai.�F}.H.74All t4f t1AH.44f Ifl!l?ti?}Ml,. f11�f1. :::•:::::.ti..3�4,.X\\��\\\\�v?ti 4..i. .:. ,�C ,.}¢ %.�} }' t.•\ $ } ;f:YY• �� 0-1.f !?1.v}�?Av.v:\f-i}ni•..v•.•..f�:i.fr A 4•!.'x}'�. i}i?iA :'{{f:?{v v H}{:.}!iv.;4Xv!:'4!•.Xlvii4 fvY!}{v:.?H:.?-?}.9.�,'.`. � v Y:.Xl- .fi.. ......v:.:.............:. v\n•::.:i} OUTREACH 35 OUTREACH 0 cention: iviunicipaiiiy of Ciarington Her Worship MayorDiane Hamre COUNCIL INFORMATION 1-4 February 4, 1998 A E LMM 0A FE ­17 8 SG All 00 'AnAdwilm'N. COMMUNIQUE Federation of Canadian Municipalities Presents a Case for District Energy Systems to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Environment and Sustainable Development (Ottawa) — In the context of the Kyoto summit and Canada's commitment to the reduction of greenhouse gases, the Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM) presented a brief on district energy systems today to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Environment and Sustainable Development, Municipal governments across the country are exploring methods of improving energy efficiency to realize budget savings and to minimize negative impacts on the environment. District energy systems, commonplace throughout northern Europe, are a mmer ally co 01 proven technology which provides environmentally sound energy for several buildings sharing central energy resources, FCM's Working Group on Community Energy Systems (CES) encourages municipal governments to implement this innovative technology which Is uncommon in Canada. Initial Investment, which includes planning, engineering and financing costs, is substantial and frequently viewed as a disincentive. Ann MacLean, Mayor of New Glasgow, N.S. and Chair of FCM's Working Group, outlined challenges encountered by municipally elected officials and their staff. 'Municipalities are seeking creative ways to improve their bottom line and assume greater environmental responsibility, However, investments In district energy systems do not occur on a level playing field as compared to competing energy investments. To harness environmental gains and engage further municipal governments, changes are required in tax treatment" Current tax treatment of district energy systems impedes private sector involvement through partnerships. This is a fundamental problem given that the development of district energy systems projects is, in most cases, championed by the public sector. FCM strongly believes that making district energy eligible for capital cost allowance depreciation under Class 43.1 of the Income Tax Act would assist municipal governments In attracting private partners for the development of such projects. Other difficulties must be faced in bringing district energy systems on line In Canada. A greater emphasis on education is required to inform municipal decision-makers that alternatives do exist, that these systems deliver and are financially viable. There is also a need to create a climate which supports responsible Innovation and a framework which will help to enable municipal governments financially-among the options are preferential interest rates and extended pay back periods. -2- FCM advocates the establishment of a National Atmospheric Fund to provide grants and loans to projects and initiatives that reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Such a fund could be modeled on the Toronto Atmospheric Fund which is the centrepiece of one of the great municipally driven environmental success stories in the world. Mayor MacLean commented that success Is within our grasp. "Our members have the will to act and many have started the process, Opportunities have been clearly identified and there is a desire to embrace environmehtally responsible change. Today district energy systems are a part of the solution to ensure the longterm viability of communities and a natural area for municipal government involvomont. What is required now Is federal action that will respond to the challenges before us - action that will result in a cleaner atmosphere and energy efficient communities." j In addition to recommending changes in tax treatment and the creation of National Atmospheric Fund, FCM also urged the federal government to: • develop financial incentives to favour the development of municipal CES projects; • connect federal properties to municipal based CES projects where environmental benefits are clear and costs are comparable; • and, establish demonstration projects. i FCU has been recognized as the national voice of municipal governments since 1937. Some 630 municipal governments in every province and ter?*ory are curmntly members, representing a combined population of over 20 million. In aWition, the 17 major provincial and territorial municipal associations are members and represented on our!National Board of Directors, -30- For more information contact ; Alex Smith, Manager, Communications and Public Relations Tel. ; (613) 241-5221; Fax: (613) 241-7440 Cellular , 850-1010; e-mail: asmith d@fcm.ca Visit our website at www.fcm.ca i TOWNSHIP OF HOPE COUNCIL INFORMATION 1-5 P.O. Box 85 Telephone - 905-753-2230/2483 PORT HOPE,ONTARIO L1 A 3V9 (Location: East Side County-Rd.#10 3 mi. North of Welcome) February 4h, 1998. The Honourable Ralph Goodale, Minister of of Natural Resources Canada, G ' A 580 Booth Street, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A OE4. Dear Minister Goodale: Re: Low Level Radioactive Waste In discussing what we consider to have been a most productive meeting between representatives of Port Hope, Hope Township and your Ministry, we look forward to timely meetings to proceed with our discussions. In this regard, we wish to have our next meeting with you on or before March 15'`, which* meeting will include our Ad-hoc Committee. In preparation for our next meeting, would you please provide us with a reasonably detailed description of what will constitute completion of a total cleanup of radioactive waste in this area. We know the LLRW is located at the Port Granby site, the Welcome site, in the Port Hope landfill and other areas in Port Hope, including the Port Hope Harbour, the Cameco plant, etc., all of which require proper storage. Once agreement can be obtained on this, all further steps will be greatly facilitated. It seems to us that the entire LLRW problem must be put on the table and then we can break it down into components. Yours very truly, - ian W. M. Angus, B. Eng., LL.B., P. Eng., IWMAImlb ! - -- We Recycle. 4 COUNCIL INFORMATION I-6 Ministry of Minist6re des t D 15°M--' .J T10 Municipal Affairs Affaires municip4lac.i �_ y Ontario and Housing et du Logement ; f; .AC,6. BY !)Fjti;i•!k �: a Housing Development&Buildings Branch —---- ;777 Bay Street 2nd Floor Toronto,O rario M5G 2125 V�-w.zN.A__ 6)585-7531 February 4, 1998 � �, � Dear Municipal Building Official: FEB 1 1996 Re: Septic Systems and the Ontario Building Code m_ ;4i}iiIGIQALITY OF GLARINGIN,'; MAYOR'S OFFICE I am writing to inform you of important changes which affect the design,construction and approval of septic systems. As you may be aware,the Services Improvement Act was passed on December 8, 1997. Schedule B (Amendments to the Building Code Act, 1992,the Environmental Protection Act and the Ontario Water Resources Act)is expected to take effect on April 6, 1998 and will: - transfer authority for regulating smaller on-lot sewage systems to the Building Code Act and Building Code in order to facilitate"one-window"permit issuance; - introduce new certification requirements for installers and inspectors; - assign septics delivery to existing agents in northern Ontario;and - set out various transitional measures. Detailed provisions are set out in the new Ontario Building Code regulations attached for your reference. This letter highlights some of the key things you need to know and actions you need to take in order to be ready for April 6, 1998. Copies of the Services Improvement Act and the Building Code Act can be obtained from the Government Bookstore by calling 1-800-668-9938 or by visiting the Housing Development and Buildings Branch's home page at http://obc.mmah.gov.on.ca. Sewage Systems Covered by the OBC • Generally those systems with a design capacity less than 10,000 litres/day and which serve one lot will be regulated under the Building Code. • Systems larger than 10,0001itres/day and off-lot(communal) sewage systems will be regulated under the Ontario Water Resources Act,with approvals issued by the Ministry of Environment. MOE will also regulate waste approvals for the hauling of sewage and i land application sites under Part V of the Environmental Protection Act. Effective Date • The septics regulations, together with the new edition of the Ontario Building Code, i r L i i will come into force on April 6, 1998. Please note the revised effective date of the Building Code. i • The attached regulations also include some minor housekeeping amendments to the new Building Code which were required to address renumbered sections, etc. e Enforcement of the Act and Regulations • As of April 6, 1998, septic standards enforcement will become the responsibility of municipalities, as part of their responsibility for enforcement of the Building Code. • In northern Ontario, Building Code enforcement for sewage systems will be the responsibility of existing delivery agents,primarily boards of health, as well as the North Bay-Mattawa Conservation Authority and the Township of the Archipelago. • While municipalities become responsible for enforcing sewage system standards,the legislation allows municipalities to delegate this responsibility,by agreement,to upper- tier municipalities, boards of health or conservation authorities. • If your municipality will not be taking on this responsibility as of April 6, 1998, you should contact your local board of health,conservation authority,upper-tier municipality or an adjacent municipality to identify an appropriate service provider. Technical Standards i • The technical standards for sewage systems are generally the same as those which were included in Regulation 358 under the Environmental Protection Act. These are now contained in Part 8 of the Building Code • Some changes have been made to the standards,however,to ensure conformity with the structure of the Building Code and to reflect input which the Ministry of Environment received during the consultation on Regulation 358 last summer. Installer and Inspector Qualifications and Training • Pan 2 of the Building Code contains new qualification requirements for septics installers and inspectors. The requirements are contained in sections 2.11 and 2.12 of the Building Code. • For inspectors, the regulations require that the person must successfully complete an examination administered by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing and file certain information by April 6, 1998. 2 i • Attached to this letter is a copy of the form which is required to be completed in order to provide information about a person's qualifications as a sewage system inspector. • For installers, the regulations require that persons in the business of constructing on site, installing, repairing, servicing,cleaning or emptying sewage systems obtain a licence. A key condition for obtaining that licence will be that sewage system construction, installation, repair, etc., be supervised by a person who has successfully completed an examination administered by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing. • The Building Code provides for an extension for experienced installers and inspectors. These persons must obtain an"interim"qualification which gives them until April 6, 1999 to pass the examination. • The Ministry will begin providing training and examinations for installers and inspectors on March 2, 1998. Attached to this letter is a schedule of training dates and locations, together with a course registration form. Implementation • Municipalities which will be enforcing septic system standards as of April 6, 1998 should consider the need for a new by-law or an update to an existing by-law related to matters such as fees,permits, applications, forms and notices,etc. You will also need to ensure sewage system inspectors meet the qualifications set out in the Building Code. In view of the licensing requirements for installers,you may also wish to ascertain, through your municipality's permit application forms, information about the person who will be constructing the sewage system, e.g., about their licence,and about the qualified person who will be supervising the construction. • The Ministry has updated its"Guide to Preparing a Municipal Building By-law"to address issues related to septic systems. Copies of the Guide are available on the Housing Development and Buildings Branch's home page at http://obc.mmah.gov.on.ca. Transition • Part 12 of the Building Code contains transition provisions. In general,all proceedings which relate to certificates of approval and ot'ders issued or appeals commenced under the EnN-ironmental Protection Act prior to April 6, 1998 will be completed under that legislation by the delivery agent which was enforcing the legislation prior to April 6, 1998. • For permits, orders and appeals undertaken on or after April 6, 1998,the Building Code Act and the Building Code will be the effective legislation and regulation. 3 i i The Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing and the Ministry of Environment are committed to ensuring a smooth and orderly transition of the regulation of smaller on-lot sewage systems. If you have any questions, please call one of the numbers listed below. j i Yours sincerely, i i I Ann Borooah Director Housing Development and Buildings Branch Attachments c.c.: Municipal Clerks I For information on the technical standards in the Building Code,call: Mr. Ali Arlani, Manager, Code Development and Training Section- (416) 585-6668 or Mr. Joe Rogers, Building Code Advisor, Code Development and Training Section- (416) 585-6457. For information on sewage system training courses or examinations, call: Mr. David Watson, Senior Policy Advisor, Code Development and Training Section- (416) 585-6663 or Mr. Peter Wilson, Education Co-ordinator, Code Development and Training Section - (416) 585-7366. For general policy information, call: Mr. Rob Dowler, Manager, Building and Development Policy Section- (416) 585-6503 or Mr. Bryan Kozman, Senior Policy Advisor, Building and Development Policy Section- (416) 585-6336. Information can also be obtained through the Housing Development and Buildings Branch's Bulletin Board System at(416) 597-CODE-contact System Operator, Line Pellerin at(416) 585-7196. i i li FEB 04 1998 12 25 FR EMERGENCY MEASURES 905 430 8635 TO MAYOR—CLAR I NGTON P.02/04' - COUNCIL INFORMATION I-7 4 February 1998 AGES^ -spa DISTRIBUTION LIST `io Roolonal unicipaliry NT _. Durham 1805 Aossland Rd.East The cutover date to the new Provincial Nuclear Emergency Plan (PNEP) is currently i :).Box 623 scheduled for 1 March 1998. The CANATEX nuclear exercise Is scheduled to be . "thy,4"tad0 held 28-30 April 1998. As a result of a number of developments, the dates for Canada L1N eA3 (906)668.7711 these two events may be postponed. 1 x:(908)688.9963 Ilvan cluclure In early January, I advised Emergency Measures Ontario (EMO)that a number of clr atorof .• fundamental planning Issues had arisen which require resolution before the PNEP f-eror Measures planning process can be completed. The situation was exacerbated by the ice storm emergency In the Province which demanded the full commitment of the EMO staff.. Because of the complexity of the planning issues and the delay caused by the ice storm, it was recommended that the Province delay the implementation date of the new PNEP.and the exercise. On 3 February 1998, 1 met•wlth the Director and senior staff of EMO to discuss the situation. EMO agreed that there should be a postponement of both the PNEP' cutover date and the CANATEX exercise. It was our position that both the cutover and the exercise should be' postponed to at least late fall. While it is clear that EMO Is considering a postponement, discussions have not yet been held with Ontario Hydro and other stakeholders. EMO requires the input from' these groups before a firm date can be made for re=scheduling these events. To summarize, I can advise you that the cutover to the new PNEP and-the CANATEX exercise almost certainly will be postponed. The new dates milli not be determined until EMO consults all stakeholders. I will ensure that you are updated as information becomes available. Should you have any questions, please contact me at (905)430-3673. Yours sincerely. }p T— ---j-- Ivan Ciuciura 3 ..- ........ ' Director of Emergency Measures i _ FEB 04 1998 12:26 FR EMERGENCY MEASURES 905 430 e635 TO MAYOR-CLARINGTON P.03/04 f DISTRIBUTION: t Mr. Roger Anderson Regional Chair Mr. Garry Cubitt Chief Administrative Officer _ 1 Mr. Steve Parish Mayor, Town of Ajax Mr. Keith Shier Mayor, Township of Brock Mrs. Diane Hamre Mayor, Municipality of Clarington Ms. Nancy Diamond Mayor, City of Oshawa Mr. Wayne Arthurs Mayor, Town of Pickering Mr. Doug Moffatt Mayor, Township of Scugog Ms. Gem-Lynn O'Connor Mayor, Township of Uxbridge Mr. Marcel Brunelle Mayor, Town of Whitby Mr. Richard Parisotto Chief Administrative Officer, Town of Ajax Mr. George Graham Clerk-Administrator, Township of Brock Mr. Bill Stockwell Chief Administrator Officer, Municipality of Clarington J Mr. John Brown City Manager, City of Oshawa Mr. Tom Quinn General Manager, Town of Pickering Mr. Earl Cuddle Clerk-Administrator,Township of Scugog Mr. Alex Grant Chief Administrative Officer, Township of Uxbridge Mr. William Wallace Administrator,Town of Whitby Ms, Pat Madill Regional Clerk Mr. Pat Olive Commissioner of Economic Development Mr. Robert J. Clapp Commissioner of Finance Dr. Robert Kyle Medical Officer of Health Mr. Don Paterson Commissioner of Human Resources Mr. Jurgen Hermes Director of Information Systems Mr. Brian Roy Regional Solicitor Mr. Alex Georgieff Commissioner of Planning Mr. Craig Brown Manager Administrative Services, Social Services Dept. Mr. Viktor Silgailis Commissioner of Works Chief Kevin McAlpine Chief of Police, Durham Regional police Inspector Dan Matthews Durham Regional Police Deputy Jim Adams Durham Regional Police Fire Chief Randy Wilson Ajax Fire Services Fire Chief R. Graham Brock Township Fire Department Fire Chief Mike Creighton Clarington Fire Department Fire Chief Milt Wilson Oshawa Fire Services, Regional Fire Co-ordinator Fire Chief Rick Pearsall Pickering Fire Services Fire Chief Richard Miller Scugog Fire Department Fire Chief T. Peck Township of Uxbridge Fire Department Fire Chief Tony VanDoleweerd Town of Whitby Fire Department Mr. Dave Brown Manager, Oshawa Markham Ambulance Service Mr. Brad Meekin Ambulance Communications Ms. Donna Vandertuin Regional Coordinator, Canadian Red Cross Mr. Jason Bradbury St. John Ambulance uu u- 1 JJ J i�•nu u icRUClv� I ICHJURC.S . bl_15 4,916 bb.JS 1 U I'IH T UK-k-LHK 111417 I UN I Mr. Colin Sexstone Durham Board of Education Mr. Peter Clancy Emergency Measures Officer, Durham Roman Catholic Separate School Board Mr. Paul grace Manager of Transportation, Planning&Assessment, Northumberland-Clarington Board of Education Ms. Liz Ferguson Vice-Principal, St. Francis of Assissi Mr. Rod Manley Emergency Planning Officer, City of Peterborough Mr. Warren L. Leonard Emergency Management Analyst, Metropolitan Toronto Police Mr. Randy Elliot Durham Amateur Radio Emergency Organization i I, I I I I i COUNCIL INFORMATION I—t3 Friends n�f'tlte Farewell � WhW mtnu.fre/YOPCf:C(flfJ/sr/rc/u�sk/ Don Wright CLOCA Dear Sir, February 6, 1998 Re: Black Creak in Courtiee,Clarington As per our telephone conversation on February 4, 1998 whether there is need to protect Black Creek from further degradation we would like to get written explanation from you in answer to our questions: i I. Why this cannot be done? ?. Why the damage described by Ecoplans, 1996/7 cannot be mitigated to prevent further degradation? 3. Is Black Creek cold or warm stream? If it became warm stream, what caused it'? When it happened? Shouldn't this be reversed while there is still time'? 4. Willi each development application we were always assured by our Council, Planning Department and.Region, that CLOCA is making sure that the groundwater,cold- strearn creeks won't be damaged or degraded and that the mitigation will be done. Where is this assurance of protection? 5. Do you think that the Black Creek's designation change from cold stream to warm stream is "reasonable measure" to protect Second Marsh as per agreement'? 6. Why, when we know what is happening to Black Creek,is further development going to be approved prior to mitigation of past damage? 7. Do you think that Farewell Creek and Second Marsh will be spared from damage by letting Black Creek be degraded? If the answer is yes, would you please explain how do you propose to do that when Black Creek drains into Farewell Creek'? We were so hopeful that we will get your support in protection of our watershed as per your mandate and your past comments and concerns regarding Farewell/Black Creek watershed. Decision by Regional Planning Committee on Tuesday, February 3, 1998 raised our hope that this will be possible. We so appreciated their trying to help us. but unfortunately, the decision regarding the protection was passed on to you and our Planning departments. Your answer was negative. Thant: you l: -DIST, - t}TION i ' f C 1 nW Libby � ORlGMA11- Racansky IrV Tr: .t cc: Regonal Planning Committee Clarington Council i 1 _4It —s- Rcsidenis ol'C.ourtice :.-._. ..-. —"-- Second Marsh - Suu►tu.►ry of Issues Identified by Submissio►►s • Incorporating watershed planning in the land use planning process. • The Municipality's involvement in watershed planning. Environmental monitoring and cumulative effects assessment be implemented. Agency Conuuonts �>RO P-PC 1 64 2.3, - S w�(�e,rosi o h sec=.c'2W4. p(a/ks j Region of Durham be, pr a, a rh A0, Whteej.o sG�wc Tile Clarington Official Plan should contain policies in accordance with the Regional Plan, including further details on when watershed plans should be undertaken, what they will contain or be limited to. A broader definition of'watershed plans'should also be provided. 1 The Region should be added as a party to any watershed planning study. Given the costs involved, the proponents of development should be required to fund watershed planning studies. Ministry of Natural Resources 1 The Official Plan should indicate that watershed plans will be prepared in partnership with the Ministry of Natural Resources, Conservation Authorities and other agencies. The Official Plan should encourage the preparation.of subwatershed plans,not Master Drainage Plans. The information requirements shout be.revise a e consistent�vvIth the Province's guidelines for subwatershed plans. // h ��iG'%�`?�5'.S/l1GIS i'Gr ..��. �•' (. ��: r>l�Cil�tr��rlyc:; ' Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authori Watershed studies should be prepared early in the planning process. Secondary Plans must } have sufficient flexibility to incorporate the detailed findings of watershed studies. The Official Plan should indicate the willingness of-the Municipality to participate in watershed studies, and require the preparation of a subwatershed and/or Master Drainage Plan of the affected subwatershed prior to the approval of a plan of subdivision. Conservation Authorities should be recognized as the agency responsible for the preparation of watershed management plans. i A process to monitor the natural environment needs to be established so that sustainable development conceits can be evaluated. Hydrogeological assessments should address cumulative effects. ---_ If alternative storm water management measures such as surface drains, ditches and infiltration areas are not used in ground water recharge/discharge areas, then development 23 /1u1y,L N t i in these areas must be questioned. Higher urban densities may require existing storm water management facilities and plans to be re-evaluated. Storm water management options must j be developed which will be able to implement the ultimate Master Drainage Plans. Ganaraska Rerion Conservation Authority - I The Authority is supportive of the need to assess cumulative impacts of future development, as well as the development of watershed plans. The Municipality's active involvement in watershed planning studies, in particular the watershed study for the Ganaraska River watershed, is encouraged. The draft Plan's policies on storm water management should specifically address watershed planning, and should refer to sub-watershed plans rather than Master Drainage Plans. Stag Comments Incorporating watershed planning in the land use planning process I The preparation of comprehensive watershed plans as part of the Official Plan Review would not have been practical given the enormous costs and time required. Watershed studies should be undertaken by the. conservation authorities and relevant municipalities on a priority basis.However,each major watershed is divided into several smaller sub-watersheds. Much of the benefit that would have been derived from large-scale watershed plans can still j be achieved through planning studies based on these smaller sub watersheds. In most cases, subwatershed plans can be prepared subsequent to the Official Plan process and prior to the detailed evaluation stage associated with a plan of subdivision. In such case, it is necessary to have flexibility in the Official Plan to incorporate the detailed findings of watershed or subwatershed studies. In certain instances,where groundwater recharge/discharge areas are significant features and critical to the health of streams, it is important to have the results of the subwatershed studies to establish either the principle of development and/or the amount of development that can be accommodated without undue.impact. This approach should be used in the northerly.portions of Courtice. In order to provide for an orderly transition,however, this approach-should not be utilized in areas subject to approved Master Drainage Plans. Recommendations 3-1 7bat the Official Plan require the preparation of subwal&shed plans rather than Master Draiwg a Plans prior to the approval of plans of subdivision or other urban development applications. 3-2 That a watershed plan for the FareweQ Creek be prepared prior to the designation of land uses in the CourUce North neighbourhood (Deferral Arias-6) in tyre Durham Regional ofcial. 24 c PEOOLESTONC ROAD i F. ( A: NEWCASTLE LIMITED E 12 o PARTNERSHIPS 1 & 2 5 o (, 289143 ONTARIO LTD. B: JOSEPH LUCHKA C: 289143 ONTARIO LTD. D: WALTER FRACZ �' JOSEPH VOOYS 000NSTRUCTION W.M. TONNO NASN ROA LTD. is A 2 F: KINGSBERRY PROPERTIES G: COURTICE HEIGHTS 2 DEVELOPMENTS z rj KEN SHAW ' D 5 h j BLOOR STREET 0 200 400 600 600 4.05 m ho 200 m D BASEUNE ROAD � H1cHyyAY 401 O z Ir REGR-)NAL URBAN II AREA BOUNDARY MAP n � � "' •-.._` INTERIM URBAN �� ��p pp22 (ji%�A AREA BOUNDARY OtQ'DARY HOOD �Q 121E UIEffm© �WQUV�1ls� WHM RCQUESTEO ADDITIONS Cl ariOyrn�; Q;" cicc/ /3/ah ��vieiv i �.zz �q.,11ca6L /y, tq�J�aout-�i0oc� REPO T 'NO. : PD-2 -93- see--0/-/G - •- �. P GE 2 addendum to this report is forthcoming. The existing analysis s su Pp ort s the develo ment as proposed by advocating the - placement of the parklands in the mid northeast woodlot and by recommending rear year tree within the woodblock. Nevertheless, the subject is proposed considered inadequate to meet the requirements report as Environmental Impact Study necessitated by the Regional and municipal Official Plans. 9. STAPP COMMENTS i 9. 1 Section 2. 1.2 of the Courtice North Neighbourhood Development Plan states that a lower population density has been for Neighbourhood 3C due to the n chosen -- " rester extent of � • environmentallv sensitive lands' in the district, schedule 2c oyer5"o 0/, has assigned a target g Population of 900 persons for the area south of Nash Road and 1000 for the area north of Nash Road. The applicant is requesting an increase in density to 935 for the south portion and to 3650 for the north portion, for a total of 4585 persons. The population targets, as established, reflected the `intend �o Build* ,� lower-d6hsi.ties in order to preserve minor open space areas which would, in turn, allow the natural habitat to be preserved and maintain the baseflow to the creek tributaries. 9. 2 In response to policies in the 3.976 Regional Official Plan and the Town's Official Plan, an "Environmental 1•mpact Analysis (EIA) " was prepared in 1981, for the Courtice Urban Area which identifies Courtice North Neighbourhood 3C as being • environmentally fragile (see Attachment 14) , The study recommended four different zones of development based on the environmental constraints of the area and the pre-existing residential designation in the official Plan: I (:urrcutlY, the farewell Creek at:ill providon 'eondit:ion:; that. art! ntti.latir�a for., cnldwater fish silt' ies; however., 1)(11:11 re-acile!: Of tilt! Vilrewall 11 i.;u:k Crook!-. .7,!p ttatu gc!ncern l l y t:rrmn..d 'marginal raldwatar fi..l►nri.clt:' t.11routl11 t.11ir ('tulrt.ire UrJaa!! Wren_ An t:he f:�Jctralrl.c i.i.mi1:, o!: thr� raldmat:c�r. J:ifillory �tre r'c;u-N,;d� it lrrrecylncatr .i.1lc-reasi.ng1V .i,mportatlt» to detertaine what mttatsure..; EMItc.O.-ed co onsuro tale liysteln it; not further imjrttcl:(rt'1 upon tu►d trllat: 1 :it cps CiUI ).!B under Laken ca Ole utrctaill e'nvirattllwill: Gil: coldiviat m uIll .ipecalcm. .._.._......_.._. W�tt:e*x•rilusel 1.Xnxt �(�G�'e.���f:�l,• �l ' 1.1 V.'r'tu�tlly .rll of the existing and planned dovelut_. within tho Cour.-tit:L, Urban boundary hat; conduetud the proxequinite l:uvironutentill 2t .�t:t: altcl ,t�ormwat-e�r ManagemantouQ Co prier to aUtafrting !tr!vetulrment ';Flilrnva.i. �awever, this Ylioceutcral .111praat`!t Ilan failed to Ilr4viric! M zn as,C.slaent of the Cumulztive envaxalme»taX xm act ox t)a cp» �uaitlij. incr.enretltttl clrve nnlaent of tilts watershed and consecluoltuy, liar.. not t?r:ovided the noceusary levels of impact: mitigation to proteat tilt, watershed e s natural. reanurce". I n mvrP c amprobatenrive underaEandi.trg Of how tilt! coat(W11110t) fwlr_liarrrr ,zed tilt! rurrunt: status. of tho l ecological health, ok Its com(ronants is flooded before additional development stresses on t:hu n.ttural ttysttuli can be asse•ned.. 2.2 Potential Lind use confl ici:t; bet:weelt development opportuditias and wac cr:!;lted'1; ecological tolerance/rasilionce must: lea rei-olved, in or'dex t-o cullcluctc appropriate land una designations in the Regional ant? 1,cu:<ti tsulr.i.ciPal Plans, particularly for. the north Court:ice area. 2-3 A ca,uCli rllc�tta:ive, upr3atsacJ atorntwat ar manayanurnt/flonaplain ittap ring stuclY i.s t►taecied, tp stat;esa thte pottlnf~i.•rl fXootl, elrcrsi.on and w.lt:hr, gct.lixtY xlnpitrt& of addita.on 11 development in the watornhod. 2-4 With recucluition to the environmental significance of gilt' Varewell Creek wat arnbed, there is a nned to devise and initiate an ac:tivv warersheel mallawinant: program to monitor, u•elqtarn, en1).'tnce and lilaintain the natural amenities and ecological functions of the water-ahed. 3. S t-tnl Area (refer to Appendix A).'--- (I Makollj oli c tok-, Thn t!, lt�tl�l� l� L c losed study area (refer to figurn 11 in defined by tlta embined watershed hL),lnci;sri.et; of t;lte lraretFpj.l Crrxnk and lyXack 4'rook at t:he north, eaSt tc12d t;aut:lleast, tIte watershed hattnclary of the Harmony Creek to tale sue-%': attd rake Ontario at the extrente x011!:!!„ Alt11ough moot: (If tile study area i. within tllca Munie-ipality of Clarington, the lower reaches of tale Varewail Crack (west: of Townline tloadi, its contruence with harmony Crer.(c anti nutlet into I. ():rteawtt 41(teclud itfarsh aro situated in t:hr. City of nsh.rtua. . l i �.w �vVlt+lVdt� ti/;Yl�1�t11►ra - . Tho gli' 1 (if 1)Illvmfor 111:111agellit:lls, tvlll"llc►n killimAter-sheit 111ml lum hvitm Ximplaved nr hilt, _ is tit flu; 11 amhat•h.,�ydtxrlogic cycl;. Thl; jirrtrarathilt of;t r;trtaw:ltf:ltllm(1 Xfl7ll, ifoln d ' W100"r llrin:tl (;t►tcul klt:rK>>ectivc:, %vill r)lltliue Ill(.-vnlulnc I)f clfittrol re-tinired tit etftt ve-flint L•llrre :lr(, nfr t,111,inkli`i e, imliactt: will, respect to -downstream Handing. watcr rlll;ttli�i'dl:l;uttl:rtitlll, f-l'd1511111 ImI111(:111li' 1latit.11owti. illld Other t'.(llmmig (lli idel1ts. fetripor'alme. di s(.lved oxyllp).1. lt:t(:t<;1t1:1). L :t lttttl�UiltCrshml iYillt tills Itllf: ril.f:ll r(;klill('•1�� f♦�l(!YY': l�!v Ylf/ tVtl 11111t�I1111 !fl(IYiVXIYrI`►Y p (Yr:w;Y(,tn,>,i(�r►t.riti:tlu�':t►t t:r:pYii' tl(y IltY11MWS 011011 '1'11,..X►rc;�l.rv;ltinll fit., the haloral hydrolog19 cycle, •however. >fll Wimizett 1110 t9i►t(:nflal Mr (`filmilative 1111W11S1rt11111 flooding,crosioll,, AcmirdialYly,did matllodolo.V t.�(N• tht: :t5'SCul111 all: of st(trmwatel; 1►I1t111►f;(;lltCllC .Im—.1111itlahl; &1611. W 11' (:l1tl►1t.1,'fi WjtOTIOK•• n. stthw�tti:1 S11c11 1111111 hat. hem.(N1111plaf(:ll or Out. . 16Y '1 1'tiiiiiiiiif;1r 1lirv}ii 1V'niluul �` «xri4-� `i4` `�� r�nc vi►Jiuir�.4rtirrtTirrt 'rutnln floe/ 199�L WmO i 2.6 STORMWA.TER DETENTION (-.4umuLA Txv WATERSHED IMPACTS Wheu urban development proceeds without the support of a watershed bttmed drainage study, a. concern arises that the drainage controls imposed for one tributary area may compound a problems further downstream in the watershed. For instance, using a detention pond to �r mlltrol pest-development flow rates to pre-development levels for a tributary drainage area.- can potentially cause an inarem in flooding downstre ( o the Main branch of the watercourse because the detention pand has changed the timing of the peak flaw from the tributary as it meets the main branch. This problem can lie further compounded if severat I -16. L tidh17146[Associmcs Limited MAy.1996 91119 12 13 t ary cirllinabc area. are controlled in isolation from t, Watershed Pefspective. 'This is cOmmflrlly referred tons cutnulative im xc � c �., i OZ/09/90 Z3:30:26 EST; RSSOCIATICH OF?—> 905 6Z3 0038 CLERK—Clarington Mum Page OOZ FEB-09-98 MON 06: 16 PM AMO FAX NO. 4169716191 P. 01/02 COUNCIL INFORMATION I-g ♦ Association of MeMber Municipalities of Ontario i 303 University Avenue,Suite 1701 Toronto, MSG t Tel:(Alb)071-2e56•lax:(Al41 Ee)071-9101 1 smell:rrpoommo.munle m.com For Immediate Action February 9, 1998 Alert-981002 PROVINCE RELEASER DECISION ON BUSINESS TAXES AND INFORMATION FOR MUNICIPAL TAX PLANNING The Issue: Minister Eves announces the Government's decision on business education tax rates and releases long awaited municipal assessment and tax policy information The Facts: i The Province is not proceeding with a uniform education tax rate for commercial and industrial properties. Instead, the Province will set one education rate for commercial properties,one rate for industrial properties and one rate for pipelines in each upper tier and single tier municipality. In effect,there will be one rate for each business property class in each single tier and upper tier municipality which may not be the same province-wide, In keeping with its assessment reform objectives,the Government will set the rates with a view to preserving existing tax burdens. While Minister Eves advises that the Province still supports a uniform rate across the province, it is not proceeding with this at this time. Where the business property tax rate is higher than average,the Government's objective is to reduce the business tax rate provided the municipality cuts its own spending. The Government is prepared to work toward a dollar for dollar matching program. Further details about dollar for dollar matching will not be available until the Minister has had an opportunity to dialogue with municipalities on how such tax cuts could be made. A number of decisions related to municipal tax policy issues were also released which include: • Preliminary transition ratios are being provided to each municipality for the seven standard property classes. Final rates, which will take into consideration municipal restructuring,will be set in regulation. Changes between preliminary and final ratios are possible but not expected. e Provincially prescribed ranges of fairness, which are in relation to the residential rate, are set at the following levels: -- commercial and industrial properties: 0.6 to 1.1 times the residential rate -- multi-residential properties: I to 1.1 times the residential rate - pipeline properties: 0.6 to 0,7 times the residential rate • The Province is committed to paying its fair share of payments-in-lieu(PIL's)on provincial properties and will continue to pay on assessed value times the municipal tax rate. Provincial PiL's could increase where the recovery of the Business Occupancy Tax(BOT) raises tax rates. Also, payments-in-lieu will be shared between upper and lower tier municipalities based on upper tier tax rates. Municipalities that have already undergone upper tier wide reassessment are unaffected. The status quo remains for sharing PlUs based on education tax rates, • The Province's approach to tax farmlands pending development offers some flexibility to municipalities in the treatment of these properties, There are two trigger points for different tax rates. The first trigger i /2 HZ/09/90 Z3:31:14 EST; ASSOCIATION OF?-> 905 6Z3 0030 CLERK-Clarington Hun Page 003 FEB-09-98 MON 06: 16 PM AMO FAX NO. 4169716191 P. 02/02 Member Communication - Alert., Business Tax & information for Municipal Tax Planning is when the plan of subdivision is registered, At this juncture, the property assessment will change from being based on farm use to zoned use and municipalities will have the flexibility to use a tax rate of 25 to 75 per cent of the residential rate, However for 1998, they must use a rate between 25% and 35% adjusting the rate up or down by as much as 10%per year up to the 75%maximum. The second trigger is the issuing of the building permit which allows a tax rate from 25%to 100%, Education property tax treatment of these lands will parallel the municipal approach. _ • To address concerns around gross leases and the inability of landlords to recover increased operating costs from tenants(e.g. as a result of BOT elimination),leglslation will be passed requiring municipalities to pass by-laws specifying a portion of tax that may be passed on to tenants, subject to a legislated maximum. While the rationale for municipal involvement is that it recognizes the unique circumstances of different municipalities and gives flexibility to set the taxes at a level respecting local needs, it Is not clear whether there is a legal authority to enable municipalities to alter such leasing arrangements. • The Government intends to address concerns that tenants with gross leases will not be able to participate In the management of their gIA. With the elimination of the BOT, the basis upon which the BIA was levied,landlords cannot pass on the 131A levy which entities the tenant to participate-in the BIA. Legislation will be amended to enable ail tenants to participate In the BIA if they so wish. Whether this would be an amendment to the Municipal Act is still under discussion by the Government. i r • Municipal user fees will be limited to cost recovery for telecommunications access to municipal rights-of- way. • The announcement confirmed that prescribed payments(instead of taxes)for international bridges, as set out in the l=air Municipal Finance Act No. 2,will be sent to municipalities and owners shortly, • To be consistent with the Fair Municipal Finance Act No.2,which applies a municipal tax rate to each of nine geographical areas for railways and rights-of-way properties,the Province will set education taxes in the same way. Final rates are to be prescribed shortly. I Action: AMO believes that the Government should remove the business property tax from the property tax base, In doing so, it can equalize the cost across the province and the Government can deal directly with those businesses that would be paying a higher rate, This approach brings the Government closer to Its goal of removing education financing from property taxes and still provides the ability to deal with unique impacts. Further, this approach will not pit parts of Ontario against one another and possibly pit residential uses against commercial and industrial uses within a municipality. It would also not disadvantage municipalities who are already dealing with significant financial burdens as a result of the Government's transfer of services and costs to the municipal property taxpayer. The information released for municipal tax planning purposes brings municipalities closer to having the information upon which to make their tax policy decisions but the picture is not yet complete. Final transition ratios and tax rates for such things as rights-of-way and}prescribed payments for intemational bridges are still unavailable. As well, many of the details about future legislation and amendments to legislation are still under discussion by the Government. AMO staff will continue to press for timely release of the transition ratios and tax rates and further details on the legislative agenda for implementing these decisions. This information Is also available through AMO's Munlcom network at www,municom.com For more information contact: Joanne Meddaoui, Policy Advisor, 416-971-9856 ext. 320 or e-mail: jmeddaoui 0 amo.municom.com Transmission problems: Maria Pontes, Administrative Assistant, 416-971-9856 ext. 326 or e- mail: mpontes @amo.municom.com G^t15ER4'OUCYF I N AL\�0209a II.Mn v�d I COUNCIL INFORMATION I-10 MUNICIPALITY OFCLARRVG trEEBNI( 36 AM X98 NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL BOARD Minutes-of a meeting of the Newcastle Community Hall Board held on January 19, 1998 at 7:00 PM in the Council Chambers. Present Were: R.B. Rickard S. DeJong C. Abraham D. Schmiegelow K. Pasquet C. Trim J. Mutton G. Worsley(secretary) 1. COUNCIL PRESENTATION I D. Schmiegelow reported on presentation to Town Council at their meeting on January 19, 1998 at 9:30 AM. The presentation was on the Board's plans to add a handicapped washroom and bar room to the main hall. Information was given to council on pre- liminary plans and costs for this project. The Board is asking the Town to contribute to the project in the amount of$35,000.00,but has also noted that The Board has come up with$45,000.00 for this project and some feel the Town should match this figure. R.B. Rickard and K. Pasquet also attended this meeting with Town Council. J. Mutton reported The Board's request has been referred to the normal budget process. 2. MINUTES i C. Trim asked that councillors be struck from the November minutes as absent, as neither him nor J. Mutton had been assigned to this Board at that time. K_ Pasquet noted the date of October 24, 1998 had been selected for the 75th anniversary celebration. Item 3 clarified as the main hall would be open on weekends during the ceiling repairs. Motion by S. DeJong, seconded by K. Pasquet THAT the November 1998 minutes be adopted as presented with the above three(3) amendments. "CARRIED" 3. OLD BUSINESS i i J. Mutton reported on item number 7 of the November minutes regarding The Board's request that the Town clerk and treasurer attend one of our meetings. At this time it is not financially feasible to have the clerk or treasurer attend one of our meetings. J. Mutton and C. Trim will liason with them for the Board. J. Mutton reported there is $32,607.16 in the Montague Fund, the last enquiry was 1983. Board members disagreed with enquiry information noting we have used the fund a number of times over the last 5 years. Secretary asked if Board could have a regular print out on this fund as presented by J. Mutton today. It was agreed that J. Mutton would bring an update on the Montague Fund every 6 months to the Board meeting. C. Abraham reported on progress with the sign for outside. Attached are some quotes, she felt the quote from Forsey's(obtained in the past) of$1500.00 was not out of line. D. Schmiegelow suggested 2 matching signs for both sides of the building. C. Abraham will investigate further to obtain quotes on woodwork around signs. G. Worsley reported that B. Couch cleaned some garbage out of the pipes from eavestrough but F. Horvath will see that a thorough cleaning of the eavestroughs is done. G. Worsley reported on Board of Trade-J. Cooke is looking into charging only$25.00 to join, at this time there is no auxillary. She will forward information on new fees. R.B. Rickard asked councillors what other Halls are doing? C. Trim noted they have not heard yet, the first meeting of The Board of Trade is scheduled for this Wednesday and they should know more then. It was agreed that it would be beneficial to be on the mailing list of this group. I K. Pasquet reported no new information on advertising in the paper. G. Worsley is waiting for J. Cooke to get back to her with cost and full page ad in the Community Guide. D. Schmiegelow brought councillors up to date on our previous discussion to look into advertising to increase rentals. 4. FINANCIAL J. Mutton asked what our payment policy was as he has noted a couple of accounts paid after 30 days. Secretary explained most rentals are paid in advance, overdue accounts are billed and phoned for follow up on payment. J. Mutton suggested charging interest on overdue accounts. Discussion followed on whether this was needed as there are not that many that go overdue. R.B. Rickard suggested J. Mutton discuss a revised payment policy with treasurer and report back to the Board. This wv.s agreed upon by all. Motion by R.B. Rickard, seconded by D. Schmiegelow i THAT financial report be accepted as presented. "CARRIED" i 5. BILLS Secretary noted bills from IGA from 1996 that she had never received from M. Couch. Letter to be sent to M. Couch to make sure bills are handed in regularly in future. Motion by K. Pasquet, seconded by D. Schmiegelow THAT the following bills be paid as presented- IGA 11.55 (5/7/96) IGA 6.98 (6/27/97) R.B. Rickard 40.00 S. DeJong 40.00 "CARRIED" 6. CORRESPONDENCE GIC update noted and to be filed. I 7. NEW BUSINESS jG. Worsley suggested purchasing entrance mats from Swish as they are on sale and cheaper than the cost of renting. Discussion followed as to whether B. Couch would be able to keep them clean. Motion by S. DeJong, seconded by D. Schmiegelow THAT one rug be purchased until we see if the cleaning of it could be handled by B.Couch. "CARRIED" It was agreed the rug would be put in the East Wing. K. Pasquet will report back to the Board on feasability of purchasing more. G. Worsley let Board know she would be shopping for more dishes this week. RB. Rickard suggested a Board member help with this task. C. Trim questioned 1998 budget for maintenancetrepair. Why did we budget 3000 for 1997 and only spend 372? R.B. Rickard explained maintenance was planned but not done because ceiling repairs have not been done yet. C. Trim questioned 1997 Capital Grant of 7000 not used. This money is with F. Horvathfor work to be done in the main hall,but until the ceiling is repaired it cannot go forward C. Trim wondered if we would lose these dollars because they were not spent Board has not been told we would. i i J. Mutton commented on rental rates-are we charging to much? Hall is not always booked on weekends, i.e. summer rentals are down. He suggested reduced rates to get the rentals back up. R.B. Rickard gave some history on the Hall. Grants from Town used to be much higher$25,000.00 to $30,000.00. When the grants were reduced the rates had to go up to cover the cost of building expenses. He felt the it was not part of the duties of the Board to fundraise. Maintenance keeps going up and income going down. According to the Massey Will it is the responsibility of the Town to maintain hall. Discussion followed on rental rates and high maintneance of this building. It was felt their was more competition now, i.e. Garnet Rickard Complex, Courtice Complex and Marina. C. Trim noted there is a Tourism and Recreation pamphlet for Clarington, he will speak with J. Cooke about advertising in it. A lenghthy discussion followed on possible ways to draw attention to this hall. Secretary does survey on other halls in this area on rental rates each rates and Board feels we are in line with our rates. As discussed earlier Board is investigating advertising in newspaper and community guide. Bridal shows were also suggested. C. Trim and J. Mutton will speak with J. Cooke and F. Horvath to see was is available through the Town for advertising. Motion by S. DeJong, seconded by K. Pasquet I THAT we should vote on position of chairperson. "CARRIED" S. DeJong nominated R.B. Rickard, seconded by J. Mutton K. Pasquet enquired as to whether councillors have a vote on this Board. J. Mutton responded that according to the clerk's department councillors do have a vote on this particular board. He further noted that there are no conflict of interests on this Board, i.e. Lions members serving on Board can vote on Lions issues, Family Connection members serving on Board may vote on Family Connection issues. D. Schmiegelow asked when our chair elections are usually held. They should be the first meeting following appointments and elections,but this is the first meeting that a full Board has been present in almost a year. He also surveyed remaining Board members as to their interest in running for chair. No other members were interested in this position. He also spoke for the Board in complimenting and thanking C. Abraham for her term as chairperson. r - -- - R.B. Rickard accepted the nomination. ---- • --.-�. 1 Motion by J. Mutton, seconded by C. Trim t THAT nominations be closed. "CARRIED" R-B. Rickard was acclaimed to the position of chairperson. -- - � I I 8. ADJOURNED 8:30 PM i . i i I i i 02/06/90 Z3:31:44 EST; ASSOCIATION OF?-> 905 6Z3 0030 CLERK-Clarington Hun Page OOZ FEB-06-98 FRI 04;02 PM AMO FAX NO, 4169716191 P. 01/03 COUNCIL INFORMATIO I_11 Associa Munlolp. �ft } of ontoi FEB 9 11 37 All '98 393UnlVenity Ave,Bt Toronto,ON A t :(410)971.9455•lax:(40)9 wS Release RmelL• 0m006mo.munk (Issued as a result of AMO's Special Meeting) For immediate release February 6, 1998 NR #002-98 Municipalities Demand that the Province Meet its Common Sense Revolution Promise Toronto, Ont. --Association of Municipalities of Ontario(AMO)delegates from across Ontario met today and demanded that the provincial government live up to its promise"to ensure that any actions we (the Ontario Progressive Conservatives)take will not result In increases to local property taxes, "Since 1993, municipalities have absorbed over$507 million in Provincial transfer reductions under the current government for a total reduction of$1.1 billion in the last five years,"says AMO President Michael Power, "Now municipalities are being told to find another$565 million to offset the cost of the Who Does What transfers. In addition, municipalities are.going to be billed for$2,4 billion in costs for services which they will have no direct authority to manage, and over whioh they can exercise little or no cost control. Clearly, unless the Province takes action to remedy the current situation, Ontario residents and businesses are going to experience property tax increases." I At today's meeting, the Association demanded that the Province make sufficient additional funds available to ensure that property tax payers are not negatively impacted by the Government's downloading transfer. "Should the funds not be forthcoming, municipalities will have no recourse but to pass any financial burden resulting from Who Does What onto property tax payers," Power says, The Province is expecting municipalities to find $565 million in savings. This is unrealistic and unattainable given that the most expensive services such as social housing and ambulance service continued to be managed by the Province„These provincially-mandated costs form a significant portion of the total municipal budget. It is clear to the Association and its membership that the Government's public policy agenda is driven by economics and not necessarily by what makes sense for the taxpayer. The Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) is a non-profit organization with member municipalities representing 95 per cent of Ontario's population. The mandate of AMO is to promote, support and enhance strong and effective municipal government in Ontario. _ 30 - For more information, contact: Dan Remington Communications Coordinator, AMO (416) 971-9856 ext 312 02/06/90 Z3:3Z:3Z EST; ASSOCIATION OF?-> 905 623 0030 CLERK-Clarington Hun Page 003 FEB-06-98 FRI 04:03 PM Ah10 FAX N0, 4169716191 P. 02/03 I I t. From- Association of Municipalities of Ontario(AMO) Resolution A I Who Does What Initiative WHEREAS the financial information released by the Province to municipalities on December 12, 1997, clearly indicates that fiscal neutrality,as promised by the Premier,cannot be achieved without at least a$565 million contribution from municipal properly taxpayers,and; WHEREAS the Common Sense Revolution stated that actions taken at Queen's Park would not have an adverse impact on property taxes,and; WHEREAS the municipal sector has already undertaken significant service and administrative reductions to manage the$807 million reduction of provincial transfers that has occurred since the current Provincial Government took office on top of more than a$300 million reduction by the previous government,and; WHEREAS the province of Ontario has transferred to municipalities about$2.4 billion in costs for a variety of essential services for which municipalities will be billed but will have no authority to directly manage,and therefore little or no cost control; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED?THAT Who Does What is not revenue neutral and the Association of Municipalities of Ontario demands that the Province make available sufficient i additional funds to municipalities for the benefit of municipal property tax payers to ensure that the transfer of services and funding responsibilities under Who Does What is truly revenue neutral as promised by the Premier,and; FURTHER.BE IT RESOLVED THAT should the Province not provide sufficient additional funds to achieve true revenue neutrality, as promised by the Premier,municipalities will have no recourse but to pass on to property tax payers any financial burden resulting from Jfho Does W wt, and they will make it clear to their property tax payers the reason for the increase. As Approved by the AMO Membership February 6, 1998 I i OZ/06/90 23.33:11 EST; ASSOCIATION OF?-> 905 623 0030 CLERK-Clarington Hun Page 004 i FEB-06-98 FRI 04:04 PM AMO FAX NO. 4169716191 P. 03/03 prom: Association of Municipalities of Ontario(AMO) Resolution B Who Does What Initiative W1tEREAS the financial information on the transferred services released by the Province to municipalities on December 12,1997,provides inadequate information and contains errors and omissions,and; WHEREAS municipal governments are being asked to finance and be accountable for services over which they will have no direct management authority, TfIEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Provincial Government release the correct,final Who Does What financial data for each municipality no later than February 20, 1998,and; FURTHER BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Province immediately undertake the necessary legislative,regulatory and administrative reforms to enable municipalities to fully control 100 percent of all municipal expenditures,beyond mutually agreed upon minimum service standards. As approved by the AMO Membership Febwxy 6, 1998 I l i 02/11/96 23:09:24 EST; ASSOCIATION OF?-> 905 623 OB30 CLERK-Clarington Hun Page 002 FEB-11-98 WED 06:29 PM AMO FAX NO. 4169716191 P. 01/03 COUNCIL INFORMATION 1_12 Member Coriinli-inication Association of Municipalities f ,.,a •� •� of Ontario FZ _T_ Toronto,UnlvenUy Ave,Suite 1701 Toronto,ON M60 tEe Tel;(416)071.0866,raxi(410)071-6101 emeU:amoCamo.munlcom,com For immediate action February 10, 1998 Alert- 981005 Release of Draft NGW Municipal Act The Issue: Today,the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing released the new Municipal Act draft legislation for a 90-day consultation ending on May 81 1998. I The Facts: - This draft legislation follows from broad consultations on the Government's discussion paper released in early Winter of 1997. The draft legislation document entitled, A Proposed New Municipal Act; Draft Legislation, Including Explanatory Notes, is more than 280 pages and Includes 19 parts addressing such substantive issues as municipal powers, business licensing, municipal restructuring, Council governance, practices and procedures, financial administration, municipal taxation and tax collection, debt and investment, municipal liability, enforcement, regulations and transition provisions, • According to the Province,the key change from the current Act is enhanced municipal flexibility. The document states, "Although municipalities would continue to have to rely on provincial legislation for authority to operate, the legislation, except for financial matters, would be less prescriptive and detailed'. This proposed enhanced flexibility would be provided through three instruments: - Natural Person - municipalities would have the power of a natural person to conduct their day-today business without the need for specific legislative authority; - Governmental Powers - municipalities need-certain governmental powers that are not available to a natural person for levying taxes, for regulating and prohibiting and enforcing matters, and establishing licenses etc.; -- Spheres of Jurisdiction - municipalities would be given general powers that would authorize them to exercise their governmental and natural person powers in 13 broad subject areas or spheres of jurisdiction, among them the health,safety, protection and well-being of people, and the protection of property, public utilities, waste management, transportation, economic development, drainage and flood control and the natural environment. /2 02/11/98 23:10:09 EST; ASSOCIATI0H OF?-> 905 623 0830 CLERK-Clarington Hun Page 003 FEB-11-98 WED 06:30 PM AMO FAX NO, 4169716191 P. 02/03 Member Communication: Alert Release of Draft New Municipal Act Notwithstanding the above Instruments, eight general limits to municipal powers are outlined, For example, municipalities would not be able to regulate or prohibit privately-owned systems under public utilities, waste management and transportation systems other than highways spheres of jurisdiction. The Impact on Related Pieces of Legislation I In addition to replacing the current Municipal Act, more than 30 other statutes would be incorporated into the new proposed Act, These include the Regional Municipalities Act, the 12 regional Acts and the Acts for certain counties, Other major statutes to be repealed include the Municipal Safes Tax Act and the Municipal Boundary Negotiations Act, The Public Transportation and Highway lmprovementAct,administered by the Ministry of Transportation,would be repealed and replaced by the highway provisions of the new Municipal Act, The Government will introduce a Bill for first reading some time in the Spring 1998 session of the Legislative Assembly. I Action Required: j HMO's Municipal Act Task Force will start to review the draft legislation. In commenting on the Ministry's initial 1997 consultation paper,the Association called upon the Government to provide real, substantive legislative and regulatory reform as set out In HMO's guiding principles and recommendations In Its formal response, (Copies of this report were distributed widely to Ontario municipalities last May), AMO will evaluate the draft legislation to determine how it meets its established criteria of flexibility and municipal empowerment versus the existing policy framework where prescriptive pieces of legislation direct municipalities to carry out specified administrative and financial tasks. AMO will analyze the proposed legislative limitations on municipal authority ensuring they are minimal and of a clear and overriding Provincial interest. From AMO's standpoint, it is imperative that the draft legislation successfully meet the above criteria, so that after nearly 150 years since the introduction of the 'Baldwin Act', municipalities finally achieve true decision-making authority and autonomy. Without this type of authority, municipalities will be further disadvantaged in trying to meet the challenges presented by the WDW reforms, As one of the final pieces in the Province's municipal reform agenda, this represents a critical legislative tool that may facilitate the management of local affairs and enable municipalities to respond progressively to the emerging challenges. AMO will keep the membership informed on issues that may arlse from the review of the draft legislation and the recommendations that the Association will take to the Minister. This information is also available through AMO's Municom network at www,municom.com For more Information contact: Pat Vanini, Director of Policy and Government Relations (Acting) at (416) 971-9856 ext,316 or email: pvaninl @amo.municom,com Transmission problems: Lilian Cheung at (416) 971-9656 ext. 308 or email: I Icheung(Pamo,municom,com e;wsERwoucrwwuwen ta�oe.en..pa i i i 02/11/90 23:11;00 EST; ASSOCIATIOH OF?-> 905 6Z3 0030 CLERK-Clarington Hun Page 004 FEB-11-98 WED 06:30 PM AMO FAX NO. 4169716191 P. 03/03 Association of Member Corn ni un a n .� � Muniotparittes now �` ! ���✓✓✓ of dntaria 593 unlvenity Avenue,suite 1701 LEL R _F Toronto,ON M513 1116 Tel:(416)971.0860-fax:(419)071-8101 amall:amoaamo.municom,com For Immediate Action February 10, 1998 Alert - 981004 March 6 Deadline for Application to Municipal restructuring/Special Circumstances Funds The Issue: Criteria and application forms for the Municipal Restructuring Fund and the Special Circumstances Fund have been forwarded to municipalities. The Facts: 9 The Province yesterday released the criteria and application forms for the Municipal Restructuring($50 million) and the Special Circumstances Funds($77 million). This information is being sent to all municipalities. • The Municipal Restructuring Fund, managed by the Regional Operations Branch of the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, is designed for municipalities that have restructured under the provislons of BN 26, the Savings and Restructuring Act. 9 The Special Circumstances Fund, administered by the Management Board of Cabinet, is primarily available to small rural and northern municipalities that need assistance to deal with extraordinary costs associated with program transfers, the inability to achieve savings, a significant drop in their 1998 assessment and the rationalization of program delivery. These criteria are further described on the application itself. i Action: Both applications require municipalities to prepare supporting documentation. Of particular note is the requirement to include 1997 Budgets when applying for the Special Circumstances Fund. All municipalities should note that applications for these funds must be submitted to the specified Ministry no later than March 6, 1998. It is important for AMO to monitor how the funds are being dispersed and whether or not the program funding of $50 million and $77 million adequately meets municipal needs. AMO is asking municipalities that request financial support through these two funds,to forward information on their requests and responses from the Province. i i This information is available through AMO's MUNICOM network at www.municom.com. For more information contact: Joanne Meddaoui, Policy Advisor, Policy and Government Relations at j (416) 971-9856 ext. 320 or email:jmeddaoui @amo,municom.com Transmission problems contact: Lilian Cheung at (416) 971-9856 ext. 308 or email; Icheung@amo.municom.com c:\u St:tM0UCW'lJ Woe 0210.2a:4dt.rr0 COUNCIL INFORMATION I-13 SOLINA COMMUNITY CENTRE BOARD ` Q QUARTERLY MEETING _.._._.._.._...._........................_._u._. ;to IZ 9 00 Q� !9� FEBRUARY 2, 1998 f. . �.�1s M! �Lil"10C%% There were six people in attendance: ; Chair - John McAlpine Sec/Treasurer - Deanna MacDuff ` ...... °-° Hall - Karen Dair Clarence Bray Recreation - Herb Tink t Park - John McAlpine Member at Large - Vi Ashton ' John opened the meeting. _;; COL ..y, � The minutes of the previous meeting were read. Herb moved that they be accepted as read, seconded by Karen and passed. The treasurer's report was read .and Karen moved that they be accepted, seconded by Herb and passed. COMMITTEE REPORTS Park. John informed us that they had requests from other leagues to use our diamonds for ball this summer. They turned them down since there is not enough time many nights for games and practices for Solina. They have also decided to turn over the responsibility of getting liquor permits to anyone wishing to use our park for tournaments. John also gave out a list of prices for the park rental. A rental agreement is being drawn up. A damage deposit will also be taken, and if there are any problems, it will not be refunded. If they decide to let the two GM groups in again, they will have to pay for a security guard to police the area. Members of the park committee this year are: John McAlpine, Pete Keuning, Don Dair, Sherry Baker and Cheryl Lupton. Recreation The DYSL soccer fees have been increased this year by $2.00. j This will be considered when they set the rates .for this season. Registration this year will be on Saturday March 7 from 10 - 12. The date for the second night is yet to be confirmed. Members for this year are Herb Tink, Jeff Knox, Rob Johanson, j Steve Thompson and Debbie Hartford. Hall Their agenda for this year is: carpet cleaning in the lower hall, pump out the septic tank, and refinish the floor upstairs. Priority this year will be given to painting the upstairs walls and ceiling, doors and window casings. They will also get estimates on grading and bring in gravel to level the parking lot in early spring. The Hall committee has hired a new custodian. Cathy Carter began working on February 1. Her phone number is 263-8702. A job description was prepared by Heather, and Vi and Karen met with Cathy to go over her duties. We were also informed that the WI bought a cart for moving chairs easier. A list of things to be done for locking up is being drawn up. This will be for community people who use the hall and lockup after themselves. This list will be distributed to all of these groups. Heather is head of the hall committee this year, and other members are Mike Huber, Sherri Phillips, Clarence Bray, Karen Dair and Wendy Johanson. Vi Ashton is member at large. Clarence Bray moved that all reports be accepted, seconded by Herb and passed. New Business. Herb Tink has moved up to Chair person, all were .in favour. Herb nominated Karen Dair, as vice-chair, seconded -by John, and all were in favour. Solina Day has been set for June 13 this year. The next meeting has been set for April 27 at 7 :30. This meeting will be for budgets. All budgets should be delivered to Deanna by April the 15th, in order that they may be distributed to all members of the SCCB prior to the meeting. This allows the budgets to be reviewed, and saves time at the meeting. John also informed us that more people are going to take the Smart Serve course. This will be encouraged for all people interested in bartending. John moved the meeting be adjourned. N.B. Council appointees - Jane Rowe and Jim Shell. K SOU4 Community Centre Board BALANCE SHEET Jan 31,1998 ASSETS LIABILITIES •URRENT ASSETS CURRENT LIABILITIES Chequing Account 15,870.90 Accounts Payable Nevada Lottery Account 759.58 POT Payable 0.00 Petty Cash 0.00 0.00 GOT Charged On Sales 0.00 Cash Total 16,638.48 GOT Paid On Purchases 0.00 Accounts Receivable 100.00 GOT Owing(Refund) 0.00 Short Term Deposit (30 Day 10,401.28 r TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 0.00 Term Deposit _ 25,375.00 TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 52,514.76 TOTAL LIABILITIES 0.00 TOTAL ASSETS 52,514.76 ............. EQUITY EARNINGS Equity 49,518.01 Current Earnings _ 2.996.75 TOTAL EARNINGS 52,514.76 TOTAL EQUITY 52,514.76 LIABILITIES AND EQUITY 52,514.76 I 1 I � i i I I i I Salina Community Centre Board M INCOME STATEMENT Nov 111997 TO Jan 31,1998 REVENUE EXPENSE , E ADMINISTRATION Hall Rentals 1,867.00 Bank Charges Banquets 6.75 3,033.58 General Expense 0.00 Card Parties 331.00 Building upkeep NI Meetings 77.26 100.00 Park Equip Purchase Donations 0.00 461.35 i Banquet Expenses 424.12 ,456.00 Cleaning Supplies Municipality Of Clarington 1 Bank Interest 51.20 01.68 Equipment Rea. 0.00 Solana Day Bar 0.00 Telephone Park Recreation 3.30- 0.00 Telephone Hall 129.15 Lottery Revenue 229.00 Hydro - Park TOTAL REVENUE 245.22 7,519.61 Hydra Hall 807.52 Garbage Pick up 0.00 Heating TOTAL REVENUE 640.33 7,519.61 Booth Supplies 0.00 Snow Plowing 575.00 Recreational Sports 0.00 Purchases For Hall 87.96 Wages 850.00 Equipment Maintenance 415.34 Gas And oil Park Equip 0.00 Tournament Expenses 0.00 Lottery Expenses 216.31 Salina Day Bar Expenses 0.00 Gen Maintenance 0.00 TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 4,522.86 TOTAL EXPENSE 4,522.86 INCOME 2,996.75 ............. ! I I _:S I COUNCIL INFORMATION 1-14 1> 700 University Avenue,Toronto,Ontario M5G 1X6 Telephone: (416)592-8432 Fax: (416)592-8081 February 3, 1998 File: N07415 l y �.. .� t-:v Ms. Diane Hamre Mayor F EB Town of Clarington r 40 Temperance Street "' Or CLARINGTOt� �nU(43Ci?AL1TY Bowmanville,ON L1C 3A6 1�tA`l0'�'a ofFla I Dear Ms.Hamre: Nuclear Waste Management Newsletter i I am pleased to provide you with the attached copy of our newsletter entitled"Directions." The intent of this new publication is to provide current information about Ontario Hydro's Nuclear Waste Management Program,policies,planning and research initiatives,and our commitment to safely manage nuclear waste. To date, Ontario Hydro's reactors have produced approximately 1.1 million used nuclear fuel bundles, together with lesser amounts of low-and intermediate-level waste. Ontario Hydro has been safely managing this waste for the past 25 years. It is estimated that over their service lifetimes,Hydro's I nuclear generating stations will produce 70,000 tonnes of nuclear fuel waste. The Canadian program for used fuel management is nearing an important milestone. The federal hearings on the safety and acceptability of geological disposal of used nuclear fuel was completed in March 1997,and a report is expected in early 1998. Subject to government direction,Hydro's strategy for the long-term management of used nuclear fuel is to work with the other Canadian nuclear utilities, Hydro Quebec, and New Brunswick Power in the next steps towards implementing used fuel disposal. Throuah this newsletter and other venues,we will provide regular updates on the status of Ontario Hydro's Nuclear Waste Management Program. . Sincerely, K.E. Nash Vice-President - - - - Nuclear Waste Management P. Tforan:cim --- Enc i February 1998 i i NuclearWaste Management COMMITMENT An Overview of Ontario Hydro's Nuclear Waste Management Program Ontario Hydro is committed INTRODUCTION CURRENT WASTE STORAGE to the long-term manage- SYSTEMS men.t of nuclear wastes in an i environmentally, socially and financially responsible The purpose of this newsletter is to Used nuclear fuel is the most way, meeting or exceeding provide information about Ontario radioactive of Ontario Hydro's all provincial and federal Hydro's Nuclear Waste Management nuclear waste.After the used government requirements Program. The Nuclear Waste fuel has been removed from the Management Division (NWMD) is accountable for managing all of Hydro's radioactive waste once it has left the reactor sites. In addition, NWMD is also responsible for develop- ing long term nuclear waste manage- THIS ISSUE ment strategies.This publication and future issues will provide information about Ontario Hydro's current nuclear • INTRODUCTION waste management practices, policies, and planning and research initiatives. • CURRENT SYSTEMS • USED FUEL DISPOSAL Ontario Hydro currently operates . nuclear units at three sites,Pickering, Ken Nash, Vice President • NEXT STEPS Bruce and Darlington. Since 1971, Nuclear Waste Management, about 1.1 million used fuel bundles Ontario Hydro have been produced and are currently reactor by remotely controlled stored at the reactor sites in water- equipment, it is stored in water- filled bays or in above-ground dry filled bays, located at the gener- storage containers.A storage facility ating sites. The water cools the based on dry storage has been con- fuel and provides a radiation strutted at Pickering, and another shield to ensure worker safety • life to facility is now planned for the Bruce and environmental protection. Newsletter by site. In addition to the used fuel pro- After about six years in the passing . . duced at the reactor sites, lesser water-filled bays,the bundles Its another way amounts of low and intermediate-level can be transferred to dry storage to make better radioactive waste are transported to facilities. Used fuel can be safely the Bruce Nuclear site for processing stored for many decades using - ' and storage. existing, well-proven technolo- gies. Dry storage is particularly _J suited for long-term storage I USED FUEL DISPOSAL requiring minimum monitoring and caretaking to ensure a high #iw In 1978, a joint agreement of level of safety. Dry storage facili- ties provide the same protection the governments of Canada and '•, a,;;_, as wet storage, but at a lower Ontario established the cost. Canadian Nuclear Fuel Waste Management Program to Intermediate and low-level waste i assure the safe and permanent is processed and stored at the disposal of used nuclear fuel. From 1978 to 1995,Atomic Radioactive Waste Operations Energy of Canada Limited Site (RWOS) located at Bruce Nuclear. The intermediate-level (AECL), supported by Ontario waste consists primarily of used Hydro and the federal govern- Used nuclear /fuel can be stored in reactor components, and resins ' ment,has carried out research water-filled bays or in dry storage and filters used to keep reactor and development work to devel- containers. water systems clean. op a used fuel disposal concept. The concept Intermediate-level waste is calls for.the used NEXT STEPS stored in concrete, steel-lined .fuel to be sealed in corrosion- containers set in holes that have resistant containers and placed in chambers carved out of plu- Subject to the outcome of the been bored below ground level. review panel report confirming Low-level waste includes packing € tonic rock of the Canadian p g Shield at a depth of 500 to the safety of disposal, and a material, mop heads, protective 1 000 metres:Before closing the government decision to proceed, clothing, etc., that has been cont- s Ontario Hydro, working with aminated during he day-to-day filled repository, the facility g y y would be monitored for a num- other Canadian nuclear fuel operation of a nuclear station. ber of years to establish that it waste owners, proposes to take a The low-level waste is compacted lead role in the next steps or incinerated at the RWOS is performing as expected. Only when data indicates that the when implementing used fuel NN,'aste Volume Reduction Facility facility can be safely. closed disposal.This aligns with.the to reduce its volume and then would it actually be sealed off. federal government of Canada's stored in concrete buildings. policy framework, announced in Contaminated oils and solvents Given the long time-frame, many refinements to the pre- 1996,that defined the role of are stored in 700 litre tote con- ' the government as the regulator t.ainers to improve storage space sent concept are possible, and and that the waste producers utilization and reduce the risk of other options also remain open. leakage inside the concrete stor- The decision to actually build a and owners are responsible for g the funding, organization, aae buildin repository and commence ` g' underground disposal is expect- management and operation of ed to be at least 20 to 25 years disposal facilities. Ontario awa Hydro will only move in this Y direction should the concept of ' more information ' " A federal environmental review deep geological disposal be Ontario Hydro's Nuclear panel completed public hear- confirmed as safe. Waste Management Program ings in March 1997 on the ade- ' quacy of AECL's concept.A • • Nuclear Waste Management Patrick Moran report from the panel is expect- ed in early 1998, and a decision ll Toronto, • • • by the government regarding Toronto, Ontario, M5G IX6 the future direction of used fuel This material may be 592-8432 disposal is expected by mid-to- reproduced provided ' late 1998. is given to Ontario Hydro Printed on paper Ontario Hydro �l i COUNCIL .INFORMATIOU I-15 sum i9e , ,(J , FEB 1 6 Sg�3B The iTw of Danop#p aw"on Wtid ft 1PAUTY OF CLARINGT(S �.4d28-WyZRrb*Qi6io� - `'�1iNaC Mows OFFICE Dear OSUM Member: On behalf of the 1998 OSUM Organizing Committee and the Corporation.of the Town of Huntsville, I would like to take this_opportunity to invite you to the 45`'' Annual OSUM Conference. Taking place at the exquisite Deerhurst Resort in Huntsville; April 29 to May 2, the conference will feature Boom, .Bust & Echo author Dr. David Foot, a workshop-on AMO restructuring and a performance.of the live, Las Vegas- . style production of "Sing '98" at Deerhurst. It seems we are always talking about change — how the Ontario Government is changing the rules in provincial-municipal relations, how we as small yrban municipalities must change to keep up with technology and how the population we serve is changing. Our conference will look at these changes and will also look ahead to future population changes which will affect municipalities. Dr. Foot will speak.about how our aging population will require different kinds of services in the future and what kind of changes are in. store for service delivery. But we're also here to have a lot of fun! Kick back on Friday night and enjoy "Sing '98". The conference also features well-known speaker Ross Carlin and_his inspiring message that "a little guy can make a.difference." Please find enclosed a brief overview of the, conference agenda, registration forms and accommodation forms. Looking forward to meeting you at OSUM '98, I am... Len Clarke .Mayor — Town of Huntsville %#'U 46014NUNTSVILLE _....... __ _. SUM '98 OSUM '98 CONFERENCE - DEERHURST RESORT - HUNTSVILLE, ONTARIO: APRIL 29 - MAY 2, 1,998 OFFICIAL REGIS TRAT/ON FORM ** Please print or type — one registration form per registrant is required. Make photocopies.' as required. , Delegate Name (First)' (Surname) Positron Municipality Mailing Address (Street) (Municipality) (Postal Code) Tel. (Office) ( ) FAX. .( ) Companion (First) (Surname) ---------------------------------------------------------------.----------------------- FEE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 1" AFTER APRIL 1" • - j Delegate 5200.00 ❑ $225.00 ❑ Companion 5180.00 ❑ $205.00 ❑ One Day Delegate Only(Apr. 30 or May 1) .5105.00 ❑ $105.00 ❑ One Day Delegate With Dinner(May 1)' $155.00 ❑ $155.00 ❑ One Day Deleg.with Dinner&"Show 1'1 5175.00 ❑ $175.00 ❑ Dr._Foot Lecture Only(April 30) - 5 50.00 ❑ $50.00 ❑' will you be-attending Sing'987 YES❑ NO❑ (Registration Fee Includes GST# 10698 4669 RP0001) Casual Clothing -------------------------------------7---------------,-----------------------+------------ For accommodation, please book your rooms directly with Deerhurst Resort (1-800-461- 4393). The hotel rates are as-follows..., ROOM TYPE SINGLE DOUBLE �w Canaan Pacific Room $109.00 Canadian $119.00 .�� . . Heritage Premier Room $129.00 $139.00 A $20 DISCOUNT per n1ght'w111 be offered by Deerhurst to all delegate reservations extendmg their stay to kwWe Saturdzy night Ii.e. Wed, Th, Fd&Sat, or Th,Fri, Sat or even Just Fri& Sat.)Accommodation for ch1dren 18 and under is tree, in their parents room. The provincial sales tax of 5 per dent'and the GST of 7 per cent-are adffltioaal. Houskeeplag gratuity Is Inclkded1n the rate. EARLY BIRD SPECJAL DRAW— Book your rooms before March 1, 1998 and be erole for a draw for a complimentary two night stay ovei the conference dates, courtesy of Dearfiurst Resortl The Town of Huntsville �1�SVILLE Tel. (705) 789-1751 ext. 2251 H 37 Main St. E_ or 1-888-696-4255 ext. 2251 PIN 1A1 —.si`l't 1111111111160-- FA.. n08;1 7aa_aana III . SUM '98 • -�28•Wy2,Nu�viaa>mrio.. . 45" OSUM CONFERENCE• e , PRELIMINARY* PROGRAM OUTLINE = Tuesday, April 281h 4:00 Delegates can begin to arrive at Deerhurst Resort. Wednesday, April 29' 3:00 OSUM Executive meeting 4:00' Trade Show Opens on Tennis Courts 1 &2' 7:30 Official'Get Re-Acquainted'Reception,inside Trade Show area 11:00 Trade Show Closes. Thursday, April 30'' 7:15—8:45 Buffet Breakfast - 8:45 Companion's Program Begins + '' _ 8:45 Boom,Bust&Echo—The Impact of Demographic Changes on Municipalities Keynote Speaker—Dr:David Foot A look at how Ontario's population is changing and what the ripple effects will be for municipalities,from toe author of the best-selling book"Boom,Bust A Echo." 10:45 Opening Session 11:15 AMO Restructuring—President.Michaei Power i An overview of the changes at the Association of Municipalities-of Ontario as a result of municipal restructuring 12:00 Reception 1:00 Luncheon-(Premier Mike Harris-To Be Confimied) 2:15 Workshops • Municipal Finance Investment 3:45 Workshop - Fibreoptics and utility Poles 4:30 Companion's Program Ends 4:45 Adjournment 5:00 Dinner—OPEN NIGHT—experience the wonderful restaurants in-Huntsvillel Friday, May 1" 7:15 — 9:00 Buffet Breakfast 9:00 Companion's Program Begins 9:00 National Unity - Keynote Speaker—Ross Carlin "Even the little guy can make a difference!'An uplifting speech touching on the seven points you need to make any project successful. 10:00 Workshops Tourism:The Dream and the Dollar A open discussion on the ways of maximizing the economic impact of tourism and eco-tourism, and future trends,involving the MED77,BIAs and Chambers of Commerce 12:00 Reception 1:00 Luncheon— (Ontario Economic Development Minister Al Palladini-To Be Confirmed) 2:15 Workshop' ' Implementing a Restructuring Order t r 3:00 Workshop Assessment&Tax Ratios 4:00 Closing Business Companions-Programs Ends . 0 4:30 Adjournment : f� 7:00 Dinner at Deerhurst 9:30 'Sing'98'performdnce at Deerhurst Lodge Saturday, May 2 7:30 OSUM Executive Wind Up Breakfast 11 a.m. Check out(unless you're staying for more Huntsville Hospitalitylii) SUM '98 • .Thenlpaclafoalap rapiri�gnlgeltOniilulrlc ALL NEW COMPANIONS PROGRAM O Turn back the clock and visit Muskoka Heritage Place in Huntsville, where special in bring history to life. Walk through century-old cabins in a beautiful forest setting. O Over 600,000 people visit Alqonquin Park every year — now.you can experience the - beauty of the park as a VIPI Stop at the Visitor's Centre and learn more about Ontario's oldest provincial park. See what 600,000 visitors from all around the world are talking about. O Enjoy a live, Las.Vegas-style show at Deerhurst Resort as you and your spouse tap your.toes to "Sing '981" O Enjoy some.free time to shop in Huntsville's historic and bustling downtown core and experience our eclectic array of shops and restaurantsl THIS AND MUCH, MUCH MOREIII 'DETAILS WILL FOLLOW' • - I The Town of Huntsville u Tel. 705 789-1751 ext.2251 37 Main St.F_ 460POHMSVILLE or 1-888-696-4255 ext.2251 PiH tAt Fax.(705)-789-6689 Deertwrst Reserv.: 1.800-461•-4393 e-mail: selbyd @vianet.on.ca y. L phd CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS HANK YOU for requesting reservations at Deerhurst Resort.Our entire staff would like to take this opportunity to extend a warm welcome to you during your upcoming tay. MERCI de votre demands de rdservation 6 Deerhurst Resort.Nous profltons de I'occasion pour vous souhalter la plus cordiale blenvenue. CROUP GROUP DATES TROUPE ONTARIO SMALL URBAN MUNICIPALITIES-OSUM DATES DE REUNION— _APRIL 281998-MAY 2,1998 .-LEASE RESERVE ACCOMMODATION/DEMANDE OE RESERVATION Print or type/Carectbres d'imprimerie ou dactylographids "AME AFFILIATIOWCOMPANY IOM ENTREPRISE OU AFFIUA71ON Last/Nom Given/Pr6nom ADDRESS POSTAL CODEOP ADRESSE CODE POSTAL -ITY/PROV/STATE TELEPHONE 'ILLE/PROV/[tTAT TtLtPHONE HARING WITH: SIGNATURE AUTRE OCCUPANT: SIGNATURE ARRIVAL DATE DEPARTURE DATE IATE D'ARRIVtE DATE DE DEPART OTAL NO.OF ADULTS: TOTAL NO.OF CHILDREN/AGES: NOMBRE O'ADULTS: NOMBRE D'ENFANTS/AGES: VERY IMPORTANT PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING/ TRLS IMPORTANT VEUILLEZ LIRE CE QUI SUIT: Check4n time Is 4:00 p.m.Check-out time is 11:00 a.m.A:Inscriptton est ftxde 816h.Les chambres doivent 6tre libdr6es pour 11 h. R_-arvation request must be made by March 27,98 .After this date,reservations will be accepted based upon availability. Votre demande de rdservation dolt titre fatte to 27 mars,98 au plus tard. Les r6servations faites h une date utt6deure seront sutettes h Is disponibilt6., 31 ndl nsrequireonenight'sdeposit Creditcardswillbedebiteduponreceiptofregistration.Ratesquotedarenetnon�ommissionableandexcludeappitcabletaxes. 3ndly make cheque or money order payable to"Deerhurst Resort".Please do not send currency or post dated cheques. r titre garenties,loofas tes cservations requl6rent un d6pbt dune valeur dune putt Le carte de cr6dit sera debtt6 to ue nous recevrons votre demands d'enrcglstrement Les tarfts kxiiqu6s ne comprennant ni les commissions,ni les taxes.Veuilltez faire votre ctr6que ou mondat at I'ordre de Deerhurst Resort Nous vousprions de ne pas envoys.-d'espi ces ou de cheque postat6. C .OR CARD NO. Amex ❑ Visa ❑ Expiry Date N_DE CARTE Diners Club ❑ Master Card ❑ Date D'expiration One night deposit is due at time of booking.Full balance is due 7 days prior to arrival and is non-refundable if cancelled within 7 days of arrival./La prem[bre nutt de ddpot W requlsse au moment de to r6servation.Le montant total de votre s6tour plus taxes,molns votre preml6re nuit de d6p6t est requis 7]ours h I'avance de votre arrtv6e. R .iboursement en cas d'annutation 7 tours avant i'arriv6e prevue. P; we circle first&second choice room type below.Smoking/non-smoking./Veuiilez encerciarle premier at I'deuxibme choix de4a cat6gorte choisie.Fumez/non-fumeur. if._o n type requested is not avaitabie,nearest will be assigned at rate quoted below./St Is cat6gorie de chambre choisle nest pas disporibie,nous vous en attribuerons une dens Is cat ode si plus NUMBER OF PEOPLE/RATE WCOMMODATiON 1 2 'anadfan Pacific Room $109.00 $119.00 Heritage Premier Suite $129.00 $139.00 4$20.00 discount W;sight will be offered to all delegate reservations extending their stay until Sunday. The above rates are quoted in Canadian Funds on a per unit,per night basis.7'k GST and 5%PST ere additional.There is no accommodatbn charge for children 18 yeah or under when staying to thNr parent's room.For immediate reservations Fax(705-789-2431) i 1--PANT - send this roan reservation form to: Deerhurst Resort 1235 Deerhurst Drive, Huntsville, Ontario P1 H 2E8 Attention: Reservation Department j t,. 02/17/98 15:12 KAWARTHA CONSERVATION AUTHORITY /J //S NO.126 P001 COUNCIL INFORMATION 1_16 r1VT0.RM, A TION -BU L. TIN February 17, 1998. For Immediate Release Lindsay Comes Out in Support of Conservation After considering a motion to withhold support from Kawartha Conservation, Lindsay Council, at its February 16th meeting, voted to support the 1998 budget of Kawartha Conservation . Only Councillor Pat Dunn withheld his support. Prior to the motion of support, Councillor Dunn had moved that the Town of Lindsay not support Kawartha Conservation's budget. This motion was defeated by a vote of seven to one paving the way for the motion of support made i by Reeve Tom Crowe. "There is no question that Lindsay Council did the right thing in supporting Kawartha Conservation.", said Mr. Dave Murray, a member of the Executive Committee of Kawartha J Conservation from penelon Township. Murray added, "Our natural environment is very important to all of us and any attempt to lessen commitment to conservation is folly. It is gratifying to see that the majority of Councillors from Lindsay are supportive." The Town of Lindsay's 1998 contribution to conservation is$68,246.33. This is$919.00 less than Lindsay contributed in 1997. The overall 1998 budget of Kawartha Conservation is j proposed at $338,600 an increase of$11,200 from 1997. The budget increase is made possible because Kawartha Conservation has found new revenue sources through partnerships such as the Partners in Conservation program with Coldwell Banker Kent Place Realty. Conservation manager Ian Macnab says, "Kawartha Conservation has not increased municipal funding since 1995 and has a business plan in place which calls for no increase in municipal funding through 2001." A vote on the 1998 budget will take place at the February 25th meeting of the Kawartha Conservation Board of Directors. Solid municipal support is I anticipated. i -30� For more information, please contact: ! Ian Macnab (705)328-2271 c ' Ken Reid Conserva8on Area,Kenrei Park Road,R.R.#1,undsay,Ontario K9V 4R1 705-328-2271 "' 1-800-668-5722 �i COUNCIL INFORMATION I-17 Canadians for Responsible CRiJSHend SqJe Highways February 2, 1998 Mayor Diane Hamre Municipality of Clarington ,AUMGIPALITY OF CLARINGT0% ' Minn OFFICE Dear Mayor Hamre: Canadians for Responsible And Safe Highways is a national, non-profit, grass roots organization representing the general public to ensure that governments fully consider the safety, economic and environmental impacts of trucking on public roads. I am writing to you today to alert you to discussions surrounding the creation of NAFTA Super Highway corridors to facilitate trucking operations. The NAFTA corridors will almost certainly embrace upgrades to the 400 highway system through Southern Ontario with entry through Windsor-Detroit, Sarnia-Port Huron, or Buffalo-Niagara Falls. Those promoting these routes are soliciting the support of municipalities throughout the 401 corridor and, while the potential economic impacts cannot, nor should not be ignored, there is good reason for caution. Municipal leaders in your area should be aware certain interests may be counting on the NAFTA Corridor concept to overcome the current limits on the length and weight of large trucks. The trucking industry has long campaigned for the widespread employment of multi-trailer rigs which can be as long as a ten story building is high. These longer combination vehicles (LCV's), are currently prohibited from travelling Ontario roads. The Ministry of Transportation has refused them for good reason. They are prone to excessive sway, roll-over and jack knife. Proponents of these giant vehicles insist they can be restricted to only the best and safest super highways. In truth, in those relatively few jurisdictions that now allow them, LCV's have found their way onto secondary roads. The plain fact is, pick-up and delivery p oints are not necessarily located close to highway corridors such as the 401. expected to You also need to reflect on the fact NAFTA harmonization can be ex p ultimately open our border to truckers who may not have the experience and means which Canadians have traditionally assumed would ensure their road safety. It must also be recognized that an increased volume of trucks will lead to more environmental pollution as well as more road damage and further safety risks. I Promoters of the NAFTA corridors make a great deal of the economic impacts to be enjoyed. What they have not considered are the costs to municipalities of increased truck traffic. The Ontario government has transferred responsibility for 5, 900 kilometres of secondary highway to municipalities. Repairs, supervision, upgrades j and maintenance fall directly on the municipalities' ability to pay. Whatever - benefits may flow from a super highway corridor through your area may be eroded by increased road and highway maintenance costs. You can be sure the trucking industry and its representatives will not be first in line to share these costs. The importance of the Southern Ontario highway transportation corridor is unquestioned. But, care needs to be taken to ensure future improvement to, and exploitation of, this network takes full account of the interests and safety of all concerned. The Ontario government should not find itself in the position of having to reduce its safety or environmental standards to meet the demands of a trucking industry that would prefer an unfettered or minimally regulated truck transportation environment. You may have good reason to believe that Canadians look favourably on programs to draw benefit from the North American Free Trade Agreement. Attitudinal polling, however, clearly demonstrates public opposition to sharing highways with ever-larger trucks and overworked truck drivers. Many of these same people worry about the environmental and tax implications of road policies favouring more and bigger trucks. CRASH invites you to ensure the presumed benefits of NAFTA Super Highways are carefully, and publicly, weighed against potential economic, environmental and human costs. A lot will be at stake. I I have enclosed material on CRASH for your information. I hope you will take the l time to read it and consider the impacts for you, your family and your constituents. Should you have any comments or if you would like to know more, please feel free to contact me at the number below. Sincerely, t:.. �i�Y .,- :i37�t.? ►...i Bob Evans ' :rACr... 8Y Executive Director Canadians for Responsible And Safe Highways ���,,; T Tel/Fax: 1-819-770-3523 i Canadians for Responsible CRASHand Safe Highways Canadians for Responsible and Safe Highways (CRASH) Mission Statement The trucking industry, with its allies, is active in decision-making circles in the pursuit of public policies favourable to its commercial interests. This influence has not been balanced by one united voice specifically and exclusively dedicated to advocacy of the public interest on truck safety and responsibility. While some existing public entities do address certain issues as part of broader mandates, public concerns about truck safety have not been adequately defended or advanced. For example, while Canada's stand on harmonized trucking practices under NAFTA has been crafted with the benefit of industry input, there has been little or no tabling of the public's concerns. The trucking industry is an important component of sustained economic growth, but issues surrounding safe trucking are about more than trucks -they are about people! Canadians for Responsible And Safe Highways (CRASH) is a nation-wide grass roots, non-profit association representing the Canadian public to ensure that safety, environ- mental and economic concerns are fully considered by governments when the latter establish and administer regulations pertaining to trucking operations on public highways. CRASH will pursue this mission through public education, media and advocacy programs directed at legislators and regulators. CRASH will promote actions to reduce trucking-related accidents, deaths, injuries and ensure the recovery from the trucking industry of societal costs its operators incur. The bottom line is to have the trucking industry operate in a manner which accommodates the reasonable expectations and concerns of all other parties who have helped pay for, and who wish to take advantage of, our public roads. I i Canadians for Responsible CRASHand Safe Highways CRASH FACTS The Angus Reid Group Inc., on behalf of Canadians for Responsible And Safe Highways (CRASH), conducted a total of 1, 516 interviews by telephone between September 20 and 29, 1996. The results of a survey this size are said to be accurate to within +/- 2.5%, 19 times out of 20. The margin of error will be higher within regions. (Ontario sample n = 526) KEY FINDINGS i • When Ontarians were asked, "In general,how would you rate Canada's roads and ! highways in terms of safety-do you think Canada's roads and highways are becoming more safe or less safe?", over half(557o)perceived a reduction in safety. • A large majority of Ontarians (827o) perceived that the number of tractor-trailer trucks operating on Canadian roads and highways has increased over the past 5 years. • More than four out of five Ontario respondents (837o)felt that travel on Canadian roads and highways has become more dangerous as a result of the upward trend in the number of tractor-trailer trucks. • lost Ontarians (797o) strongly opposed allowing single tractors to pull a second 48- foot trailer behind the one trailer they are currently permitted to pull. Together with the 117o of respondents who were "somewhat" opposed to this idea,90% of Ontarians overall were opposed. • Respondents were evert more solidly opposed to allowing single tractors to pull three 28-foot trailers than they were to the twin 48-foot combination trucks (961yo overall,8717o strongly, 9% somewhat). • 1\lost Ontarians (637o) would like to see governments keep the laws on truck lengths as they are now. A sizeable minority (30%) would like to see governments change the laws to require trucks to be shorter, while only 5% would like longer trucks allowed. • Ontarians agreed overwhelmingly (91%)that, "Sharing the road with longer trucks will make driving harder for motorists." In fact, 79% of those surveyed agreed "strongly" with this statement. • A large majority of Ontarians (89%) also voiced their concern that, "Today's truck drivers will have more difficulty in safely handling longer trucks." Again, strong agreement with this statement (72%) was very high. • Opinions were divided about whether or not, "longer trucks will lower freight _ transportation costs and cut prices to consumers." Half of respondents (50%) agreed with this expectation,while slightly less than half(45%)disagreed. • The majority of those surveyed (60%) disagreed that, "Allowing longer trucks will reduce the number of trucks on the road." A large minority,however, agreed (367o). • When presented with the suggestion that Canada and the U.S.standardize their maximum allowable hauling weights,almost half of the respondents(49%) would prefer to see the policies of the two countries conform to the lower American maximum of 80,000 pounds. A fair-sized minority (32%)would like policies to allow each country to keep its own weight limit,while 167o would prefer standardizing the maximum hauling weights in both countries to the present Canadian level of 130,000 pounds. i • An overwhelming majority of respondents (917o) agreed with the statement, "The heavier trucks allowed in Canada cause more road and bridge damage." • 69% of those surveyed agreed that, "The heavier trucks allowed in Canada are less i safe". • Opinions were divided about whether or not, "The heavier trucks allowed in Canada lower freight costs and cut prices to consumers." Fifty-two percent of respondents agreed with this notion, while 42% disagreed. • A strong majority(60%)disagreed that, "Allowing heavier trucks will reduce the number of trucks on the road." • \tore than three-quarters (79%) preferred that, "The government would adopt regulations requiring the trucking industry to improve its maintenance standards and practices". The remaining 207o preferred that, "The trucking industry would voluntarily ensure that its member companies improve their truck maintenance standards and practices." • Respondents were asked whether they would favour or oppose reducing the number of consecutive hours Canadian truck drivers are allowed to drive from the present level of 13 hours to the American level of 10 hours.More than four out of five (86%) favoured this reduction. A majority (69%) were strongly in favour and another 17% somewhat favoured it. I . I COUNCIL INFORMATION 1-18' 8 i1 CENTRAL LAKE ONTARIO CONSERVATION AUTHORITY MINUTES - NO. 1 _.FEB. 13 42 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING Tuesday, February 3, 1998 - 5:00 P.M. MEETING LOCATION: 100 WHITING AVENUE, OSHAWA Present: R. Johnson, Chairman .. ; D. Moffatt, Vice-Chairman I. Harrell J. Drumm .` G. Emm 1 0` ' J. Gray M. Novak J.R. Powell, Chief Administrative Officer D. Wright, Director - Environmental Approvals & Planning R.P. Sisson, Director - Environmental Engineering Services M. Hrynyk, Superintendent Mrs. K.L. Tate, Executive Secretary Ao C L--__ Excused: S.L. Hanson, Director - Corporate Services i The Chairman called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST - None ADOPTION OF MINUTES of meeting of Tuesday, January 13, 1998 I Res. #1 Moved by D. Moffatt Seconded by I. Harrell THAT the Executive Committee Minutes of January 13, 1998 be adopted as circulated. CARRIED r EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MINUTES - FEBRUARY 3, 1998 - PAGE 2 J. Gray arrived at 5:01 p.m. CORRESPONDENCE #980117 Town of Ajax, L. Deloyde, Director, Planning & Development Re: Integrated Watershed Management Planning Res. #2 Moved by I. Harrell Seconded by J. Drumm THAT correspondence item #980117(attached as Schedule 3-1 of Feb. 3198) be received for information and filed. CARRIED I REFERRAL FROM PREVIOUS AUTHORITY MEETING i (1) Staff Report #4215-98 Bankers, Auditors and Solicitors Res. #3 Moved by J. Gray Seconded by I. Harrell THAT Staff Report#4215-98 (attached as Schedule 4-1 to 4-3 of Feb. 3198) be received for information. l CARRIED l 5. CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER'S REPORTS (1) Verbal Report Lynde Shores Conservation Area Management Plan - Open House Update J.R. Powell gave a verbal report and presentation with respect to the Lynde Shores Conservation Area Management Plan Open House held recently (Thursday,-January 29/98 and Saturday, January 31/98) at the Whitby Mental Health Centre, 700 Gordon Street, Whitby, made reference to the 3 pages of material that were , made available to the people attending the open house (attached as Schedule H-1 to H-3 of Feb. 3198), and reported attendance/turnout was low Thursday (likely due to poor weather conditions), and good on Saturday with 50 attending, 25 of which were new people. J.R. Powell stated a series of workshops will be underway shortly to start to get into what various options are for managing this conservation area, with a view to bringing forth a Management Plan to the Board of Directors by August 1998. J.R. Powell also explained the Authority is trying to keep the process open, recognizing that we won't be able to keep everybody happy, and feels generally speaking that people are taking a fairly positive approach to the process. l 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MINUTES - FEBRUARY 3, 1998 - PAGE 3 J.R. Powell advised the Authority has retained Sally Leppard of the consulting firm LURA Group, Environmental Planners/Communications Specialists, in the capacity of Facilitator to be at the upcoming workshops and will Chair each of them, and noted further that she has special training in this area. J.R. Powell stated that I. Harrell was present at the Open House for part of Saturday afternoon and may wish to speak to it. - I. Harrell commented he is totally supportive of the process the Authority is using and stated staff have done an excellent job so far. M. Novak arrived at 5:10 p.m. G. Emm advised there is an article in today's Whitby This Week newspaper with respect to the Open House j held recently, as well as a letter from Margaret Cornfoot (Marsh For Life), and thought staff may wish to obtain copies of these articles for reference. I In response to an inquiry from J. Drumm re securing lands west of what we presently own at Lynde Shores Conservation Area, J.R. Powell stated a review was started in 1997 and is hoping a restatement of what lands we would like to own to come out of the Management Plan. Discussion ensued. Res. #4 Moved by J. Drumm Seconded by J. Gray THAT the verbal report and presentation given by J.R. Powell be received for information. CARRIED i MUNICIPAL ALID OTHER BUSINESS R. Johnson, Chairman gave direction to members and staff that an orientation sessioii regarding hearing procedures under Ontario Regulation 145/90 be held for the benefit of nevi Authority members and a refresher course for other members if they wish, commencing at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 17, 1998 (a half hour prior to the regular Authority meeting at 7:00 p.m. the same evening). ADJOURiN \'T Res. #5 Moved by D. Moffatt Seconded by J. Gray THAT the meeting adjourn. CARRIED I The meeting adjourned at 5:40 p.m. .' I i i TOWN OF AJAX Schedule 3-1 of Feb. 3/98 In the Regional Municipality of Durham. gut 65 Harwood Avenue South Ajax, Ontario, Canada LIS 2H9 Telephone (905) 6834550 JAN ' Y " January 12, 1998 ,y b 1 ? CONSEPVATieIV AUTHORITY Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority 100 Whiting Avenue Oshawa, ON L1 H 3T3 ATTENTION: Russ Powell, CAO I Dear Mr. Powell: I Re: integaated Watershed Manainement Planning i The Town of Ajax is embarking on a 2 year program to overhaul the Ajax Official Plan. Your Authority will be a key stakeholder in the Official Plan Review process and, we require your participation. Secondly, I envision a new plan based on ecosystem principles using an integrated watershed planning approach. We are committed to proceed with a fresh new approach to environmental planning building in part i on the success of the Somerset Cove project and the A3 Environment Study. Like all other public agencies, we are attempting to meet these new goals (which I'm sure are similar to yours) with scarce resources. in light of this all too familiar situation, we wish to seek your interest in some sort of planning partnership. Partnership can take many forms including through study participation/funding, information sharing or any other ideas you may have. I will be contacting you in a few days to discuss this further. Yours truly, Leo Deloyde, Director Planning & Development Department PCT/cs copy to: P.C. Tollefsen, General Manager Community Planning & Research Planning 81 Development Department i I CENTRAL LAKE ONTARIO CONSERVATION AUTHORITY R Schedule 4-1 of Feb. 3/98 DATE: January 28, 1998 FILE: S.R.: 4215-98 APPROVED BY C.A.O. MEMO TO: The Chairman and Members of the Executive Committee - i FROM: J.R. Powell, Chief Administrative Officer SUBJECT: Bankers Auditors and Solicitors i Reference is made to the following resolutions adopted by the Board of Directors on January 20, 1998. "SOLICITORS i Res. #9 Moved by B. Nicholson Seconded by J. Gray THAT the firms McGibbon, Bastedo, Armstrong and Armstrong, Oshawa; Gardiner, Roberts, Toronto; and Beard, Winter, Toronto be appointed Solicitors for the Authority. CARRIED AUDITORS Councillor Boychyn inquired if the services provided by the solicitors, auditors and bankers of the Authority were ever tendered. Sandra Hanson, Director of Corporate Services answered questions from members. Discussion ensued. Res. #10 Moved by D. Hamre Seconded by D. Moffatt THAT the matter be referred to the Executive Committee to receive a report on the findings and recommendations of the review of services provided by auditors for the Conservation Authorities of the GTA. CARRIED cont'd........2 I ; i i S.R. 4215-98 January 28, 1998 Page 2 Schedule 4-2 of Feb. 3/98 BANKERS Res. #11 Moved by B. Nicholson Seconded by J. Gray THAT the Toronto-Dominion Bank, 4 King Street West, Oshawa, be appointed Bankers for the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority. AMENDMENT Moved by R. Boychyn Seconded by M. Novak THAT the Toronto-Dominion Bank, 4 King Street West, Oshawa, be appointed Bankers on an interim basis for the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority; and, THAT a request for proposals on banking services be received from various banks. RES. #11 CARRIED AS AMENDED" i Solicitors There is no statutory requirement for the Board of Directors to appoint "Solicitors for the Authority". At the present time, a number of firms are retained on an "as required" basis, depending on the nature of the legal work at hand. 1. McGibbon, Bastedo, Armstrong and Armstrong - Oshawa This firm is currently used to register "Save-Harmless Agreements" which CLOCA enters into as a t consequence of the Board of Directors decisions on applications under Ontario Regulation 145/90. Since a condition of such decisions is always that the applicant be responsible for the associated legal costs of I registering the required documents, no charges accrue to CLOCA. 2. Gardiner, Roberts - Toronto Mr. Robert Rossow of this firm is currently acting for CLOCA in matters involving the Municipality of Clarington, Ontario Hydro and Blue Circle Canada as they pertain to the agreements that flow from the Principles of Understanding with the Westside/Bowmanviile Marshes project. All legal costs incurred by CLOCA are being underwritten by Blue Circle Canada. 3. Beard, Winter - Toronto Mr. John Olah of this firm acts for CLOCA on matters related to Ontario Regulation 145/90, particularly appeals to the Mining and Lands Commissioner or rendering advice to the Board of Directors on applications coming forward to a hearing. cont'd.....3 S.R. 4215-98 January 28, 1998 Page 3 Schedule 4-3 of Feb. 3/98 Auditors i i Sandra Hanson is currently co-ordinating the work of a number of Conservation Authorities in South-Central Ontario who are reviewing the present status of audit services and assessing whether, collectively, a more cost-effective system can be put in place. I anticipate their report will be available for consideration by the CLOCA Executive Committee by June, 1998. Bankers i As directed by the Board, staff will proceed to solicit proposals on banking services; we anticipate reporting back by April, 1998. RECOMMENDATION.• i THAT Staff Report #4215-98 be received for information. i i i JRP/klt s:Vgwts\sr421598.doc Central Schedule H-1 of Feb. 3/98 Lake Ontario Lynde Shores Conservation Area Management Plan Development Process 1997 - 1998 Conservation BACKGROUND ON THE PROCESS - Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority (CLOCA) is undertaking a management plan which will set the stage for the managed implementation of desired options and uses for the future of Lynde Shores Conservation Area. CLOCA's goal for the management plan is: "The Lynde Shores C.A. Management Plan will recognize the natural resources and features of the conservation area and balance those against the demand for public use." The process involves: • understanding the background conditions,current uses and conflicts; • determining a future vision and an understanding of what natural attributes can be maintained and enhanced,given the balance required with public use; • identifying a suite of strategic management options; • selecting preferred management options; • developing a management plan;and • developing an implementation strategy in concert with community partners. CONE UNITY CONSULTATION AND INVOLVEMENT PROGRAM CLOCA has initiated an inclusive community consultation and involvement program with the explicit purpose of: • obtaining the community's preferences relating to the current status of the area; • identifying local environmental knowledge to augment professional expertise of CLOCA in developing a comprehensive understanding of the background and current environmental and social conditions; • involving the community with CLOCA in developing a recommended Vision for the future of the area - "What will the Conservation Area look like?"; • providing advice on alternate management options to achieve the desired future state; • reviewing potential management options;and • participating in the development of an implementation framework,including the identification of partners COMMUNITY EVENTS AND PARTICIPATION OPPORTUNITIES CLOCA has organized a number of open houses and workshops to ensure that community residents and stakeholders (interest groups, governments, land owners, etc.) can become involved in a meaningful public involvement process. While it is understood the CLOCA Board of Directors will make the fmal decision - the advice of the community is highly valued. OPEN HOUSES CLOCA has held one open house in September 1997 to launch the project.Two more are planned for January 29 and 31, 1998 to share current background knowledge and to promote the community workshops. Workshops will then be held between Febnmry and August to ensure that the purpose of the process is met. A final open house will be held in August, 1998 to review management options with the broader community,before final decisions are made. What we do on the land is mirrored in-the water. 41. t 2. {;y Schedule H-2 of Feb. ;1 9. WORKSHOPS Four workshops are envisaged in February,March,April and May. ''Fx'` WORKSHOP#1: Will provide an opportunity for stakeholders to become oriented with the process and get up to.dateti, ! progress so far(including results of the community's preferred uses) From this starting point and using present valuesiia�` a basis,a Desired Future State can be developed by participants for consideration by CLOCA. WA _ WORKSHOP #l: Will identify existing and potential management options of Lynde Shores, and participants provide advice on evaluation methods for identifying"viable" management options. WORKSHOP#3: Can begin to discuss the advantages and disadvantages to each of the management options, and arrive at a "preferred set of management options" for further review. WORKSHOP#4: Can complete the evaluation process began in Workshop #3 after receiving feedback on results from CLOCA. The results of these workshops will be reviewed and considered by CLOCA and built into the management plan process. In between workshops, CLOCA personnel will continue to research and evaluate data and options to move the process forward at each community workshop. For further information please contact: , Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority 100 Whiting Avenue Oshawa,Ontario L1H 3T3 Phone: 905-579-0411 Fax: 905-579-0994 sAmargare6process.doc I i I i II I • j � I i Lynde Shores Conservation Area Management Plan Schedule H-3 of Feb. 3/98 Workshop Registration Framework, Scope & Goals WORKSHOP PROCESS Identify Strategies to Vision Bridge the Gap _ Identify and / Existing � Objectives Conditions WORKSHOP#1 WORKSHOP#-April 29/98 WORKSHOP#2 WORKSHOP#4-May 26/98 February 25/98 Y March 25/98 i 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. VMtbv Mental Health Centro Whitby Mental Health Centre Whltbv Mental Health Centre Scope of Study The Management Plan is focused on the Lynde Shores Conservation Area(LYSCA),located at the mouth of the Lynde Watershed. As a result,the watershed itself constitutes the study area,and consideration of activity in the watershed and adjacent areas will be integral in the development of a Management Plan. Lynde Shores Conservation Area is located in the Town of Whitby,Regional Municipality of Durham. It is generally bounded by Hall's Road in the west,the Whitby Shores Subdivision in the east,Lake Ontario to the south and Highway 401 in the north. BaylyNictoria Street(the Baseline)crosses the north end of Lynde Creek Marsh. Two coastal marshes are located on the site: Cranberry Marsh to the west(sometimes referred to as LeVay's Marsh), and the larger marsh adjacent to the Lynde Creek which has variously been called the.Lynde Creek Marsh, Eastbourne Marsh and Storey's Marsh. A small private residential community called Eastbourne Estates is located immediately west of the creek on Lake Ontario. The remainder of the property is comprised of old agricultural fields and remnant woodlots. Goals of the Management Plan: The goal of the management plan is to recognize the natural resources/features of Lynde Shores Conservation Area and to balance their requirements against the demand for public use. Based on the results of the Questionnaire,we have drafted goals of the management plan. Workshop participants will be asked to finalize/modify these goals and identify study objectives. Components of the plan include the following goals: .Natural Heritage: • Maintain and enhance the ecological integrity of Cranberry Marsh and Lynde Creek Marsh. • Restore an appropriate upland and valley corridors to compliment the marsh ecosystems. Recreation: • Balance recreational,educational and environmental objectives. • Evaluate the compatibility of human vs natural heritage uses,and recommend mitigation. Community: • Identify and encourage opportunities for public and private land and water stewardship in the study area,including partnerships with community groups,other agencies and industrial or commercial interests. --------------------------------------- ----------------------------- ---------- K- - WORKSHOP REGISTRATION i Please register me for the workshops: I am unable to attend,but would like to receive information from the workshops: Ll NAME: TELEPHONE: ADDRESS: E-MAIL: BUSINESS CARD ATTACHED s lsindn%workshop.doc Council Communications for Direction February 23 , 1998 Number Suggested Disposition D - 1 THAT the correspondence dated November 24, 1997 from Sam Citrigno regarding concerns with respect to the Coffee Time restaurant located adjacent to his home, be received; i THAT, in view of the fact that the property owner has applied for a site plan amendment, the correspondence be referred to the Director of Planning and Development to be reviewed in conjunction with the subject file; and THAT Sam Citrigno be advised of Council' s decision. D - 2 THAT the correspondence dated January 15, 1998 from Isabel Bassett, Minister of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation advising of the expanded volunteer recognition program, be received; and i THAT the Clerk be authorized to place an advertisement in the local newspapers advising of the program and requesting residents to submit nominations directly to the Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation by the deadline of April 30, 1998 . D - 3 For the direction of Council . D - 4 THAT the correspondence dated January 28, 1998 from Sergeant Paul Malik, Community Services Bureau, Durham Regional Police Service regarding the implementation of a Community Neighbourhood Watch in the Soper Creek Drive area, be received; THAT, as the criteria as set out in the Durham Regional Police Service "Neighbourhood Watch Guidelines" has been met and at least 75 percent of neighbours have indicated they will participate in the program, permission be granted fdr the appropriate signage in the area; and THAT Sergeant Paul Malik be advised of Council' s decision. D - 5 For the direction of Council . Council Direction - 2 - February 23 , 1998 D - 6 THAT the correspondence dated February 2, 1998 from Maureen and Bob Virolainen requesting permission to plant a tree in Rotary Park in memory of Ruth Cully, be received; and THAT the correspondence be referred to staff in order to contact Mr. and Mrs . Virolainen and make appropriate arrangements for the planting of the tree. D - 7 For the direction of Council. D - 8 THAT the correspondence dated February 2, 1998 from Elizabeth Bateman requesting permission to hold the annual Terry Fox Run for Cancer Research, be received; THAT permission be granted for the Terry Fox Run to be held on Sunday, September 20, 1998, in the Municipality of Clarington, provided the organizers apply for and obtain a Road Occupancy Permit from the Public Works Department; and THAT Elizabeth Bateman be advised of Council' s decision. D - 9 THAT the correspondence dated February 3 , 1998 from Anne Arsenault and Diane Crawford, St. Francis of Assisi Elementary School requesting repairs to the park adjacent to the school, be received; THAT the correspondence be referred for consideration during the 1998 budget process; and THAT Anne Arsenault and Diane Crawford be advised of Council' s decision. D - 10 For the direction of Council. D - 11 For the direction of Council. 1. i I I it I Council Direction - 3 - February 23 , 1998 D - 12 THAT the correspondence dated February 4, 1998 from Frances Scanga regarding property located at 3872 Courtice Road North, Courtice, be received; e I THAT the correspondence be referred to staff for review and appropriate action; and THAT Frances Scanga be advised of Council' s decision. D - 13 For the direction of Council . I D - 14 THAT the correspondence dated February 4, 1998 from Rick Morrison, Library Board Chair regarding Freedom to Read Week, be received; THAT the week of February 22 to March 1, 1998 be proclaimed "Freedom to Read Week" in the Municipality of Clarington and advertised in accordance with municipal policy; and THAT Rick Morrison be advised of Council' s decision. D - 15 For the direction of Council . D - 16 THAT the correspondence dated February 7, 1998 from Joy Perreira and Dave Patterson, Multicultural Council of Oshawa/Durham, inviting members of council to Durham Region' s first Anti-Racism, Anti-Hate Rally/Parade "Becoming Visible" on Saturday, March 28, 1998, be received; and THAT the correspondence be referred to the Mayor' s office for co-ordination of attendance at this event. D - 17 THAT the correspondence dated February 9, 1998 from Ted Kilpatrick regarding the Official Plan Amendment Application submitted by Mr. and Mrs. Lishman, be received; THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Planning and Development to be considered in conjunction with the subject file; and THAT Ted Kilpatrick be advised of Council' s decision. it i Council Direction - 4 - February 23 , 1998 i D - 18 THAT the correspondence dated February 9, 1998 from Martha Kinghan, Project Coordinator, Deputy Commissioner, Girl Guides of -Canada requesting permission and assistnace to carry out the "Yellow Fish " Road" storm drain marking project in Courtice, be received; THAT permission be granted for this request and the Director of Public Works be authorized to assist with this program by providing orange pylons and vests and meeting with the girl guides to plan the route; and THAT Martha Kinghan be advised of Council' s decision. i D - 19 THAT the correspondence dated February 9, 1998 from Don and Betty Lycett regarding the Official Plan Amendment Application submitted -by Mr. and Mrs . Lishman, be received; THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Planning and Development to be considered in conjunction with the subject file; and i THAT Don and Betty Lycett be advised of Council' s decision. D - 20 THAT the correspondence received from Roy and Mary Morrison regarding the Official Plan Amendment Application submitted by Mr. and Mrs . Lishman, be received; THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Planning and Development to be considered in conjunction with the subject file; and THAT Roy and Mary Morrison be advised of Council' s decision. D - 21 For the direction of Council . 1 i Council Direction - 5 - February 23, 1998 D - 22 THAT the correspondence received from several residents of Orono regarding the Official Plan Amendment Application submitted by Mr. and Mrs. Lishman, be received; " THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Planning and Development to be considered in conjunction with the subject file; and THAT the residents be advised of Council' s decision. D - 23 THAT the corrspondence dated February 10, 1998 from The Honourable Chris Hodgson, Chair, Management Board of Cabinet and The Honourable Al Leach, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing forwarding the criteria for assistance from the Special Circumstances Fund and the Municipal Restructuring Fund, be received; and THAT the correspondence be referred to staff for review and appropriate action. D - 24 THAT the correspondence received from Marjorie Best regarding the Official Plan Amendment Application submitted by Mr. and Mrs. Lishman, be received; THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Planning and Development to be considered in conjunction with the- subject file; and THAT Marjorie Best be advised of Council' s decision. I D - 2S THAT the corresondence dated February 9, 1998 from Jim McCann registering a protest against excessive taxation, rushed amalgamations and Bill 26, be received for information; THAT a copy of the correspondence be forwarded to John O'Toole, M.P. P. ; and THAT a listing of the Municipality of Clarington' s council members be forwarded to Mr. McCann. I i Council Direction - 6 - February 23 , 1998 D - 26 THAT the correspondence dated February 13 , 1998 from Fred Archibald regarding the Official Plan Amendment Application submitted by Mr. and Mrs . Lishman, be received; THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Planning and Development to be considered in conjunction with the subject file; and THAT Fred Archibald be advised of Council' s decision. D - 27 THAT the correspondence received from Marta Nowak regarding the Official Plan Amendment Application submitted by Mr. and Mrs. Lishman, be received; THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of ! Planning and Development to be considered in conjunction with the subject file; and THAT Marta Nowak be advised of Council' s decision. D - 28 THAT the correspondence dated February 12, 1998 from Sandra and.Walter Milne regarding the Official Plan Amendment Application submitted by Mr. and Mrs . Lishman, be received; THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Planning and Development to be considered in conjunction with the subject file; and THAT Sandra and Walter Milne be advised of Council' s decision. D - 29 THAT the correspondence dated February 16, 1998 from Florence Carnochan regarding the rezoning application for Mr. Domitrovic' s property, be received; i THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Planning and Development- to be considered in conjunction with the subject file; and . i THAT Florence Carnochan be advised of Council' s decision. I Council Direction - 7 - February 23 , 1998 D - 30 THAT the correspondence dated February 11, 1998 from Ted Kilpatrick regarding the Official Plan Amendment Application submitted by Mr. and Mrs . Lishman, be received; _ THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Planning and Development to be considered in conjunction with the subject file; and THAT Ted Kilpatrick be advised of Council' s decision. I D - 31 THAT the correspondence dated February 11, 1998 from Garth Gilpin, Secretary-Treasurer and General Manager, Bowmanville Business Centre regarding their membership, be received; THAT the current members of the Board of Management be approved, until such time as the legislation is amended to clarify the situation, for a period not to exceed the term of the present Council; THAT the 1998 budget, as submitted by the Bowmanville Business Centre, be referred to the 1998 budget deliberations; and THAT Garth Gilpin be advised of Council' s decision. D - 32 For the direction of Council . I D - 33 THAT the correspondence dated February 16, 1998 from John Cartwright regarding the Official Plan Amendment Application submitted by Mr. and Mrs. Lishman, be received; THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Planning and Development to be considered in conjunction with the subject file; and THAT John Cartwright be .advised of Council' s decision. D - 34 For the direction of Council . tj 4' I I Council Direction - 8 - February 23 , 1998 D - 35 THAT the correspondence dated February 12, 1998 from Gordon Pearson, Executive Officer, Oshawa-Durham Home Builders' Association regarding New Homes Month, be received; THAT the month of April 1998 be proclaimed "New Homes Month" in the Municipality of Clarington and advertised in accordance with municipal policy; and THAT Gordon Pearson be advised of Council' s decision. D - 36 THAT the correspondence dated January 20, 1998 from Kees Schipper and Mitchell Toker forwarding the latest draft of the Minimum Maintenance Standards for Muncipal Highways and Bridges for comments, be received; THAT the correspondence be referred to the Director of Public Works for review and preparation of an appropriate response; and THAT Kees Schipper and Mitchell Toker be advised of Council' s decision. i i c i i COUNCIL DIRECTION 1 D-1 Sam Citrigno FEB 0 41998 � 'pFiliIUTC3l� ��iLtf�1ClpAL11Y tat' �w �400W'S urT, z3 �{+, 24 November 1997 - I TO: MAYOR DIANNE HAMRE AND COtJNCIL I, Sam Citrigno, resident of am writing this letter with a ray of hope that someone will listen and have a little compassion towards what I have to say. I have been living in Newcastle for approximately 8-9 years now and have been very happy and comfortable with my home and surroundings. I am a hard-working tax payer who has been employed with CN Rail for 20 years. My concern is that there is a Coffee Time restaurant to the south of my home. The back of the building is approximately 11 feet from my back yard. This is no problem. There is a 5 foot fence and I have tall hedges that give my family and Y the privacy we need, but now I have learned that the owner or manager of Coffee Time has applied to Public Works to put a drive- 1 through in the area between my property and his building. As I am in the process of writing this letter, I have been told by Bob Russell, Len Creamer, and Gary Hanewich, that it has not been approved. Also, I have learned that some dishonest business people go ahead regardless of permission or approval, knowing that when it goes to council, coucil feels sorry for the fact that they have spent money and done the work, and give them approval. I am watching this building and have found that some preparatory work has been done outside his building. Nothing substantial enough to warrant a stop work order. I don't think the Building Inspector has looked inside to see what he has done to the inside of his building. I have been informed by his own employees that he has every intention of going through with this, with or without City Hall's blessing. I am told there are numerous problems with the application- distance between his building and my house, turning radius, etc. My biggest concerns are the constant noise of vehicles driving that close to my house and the speaker system. Also, vehicles may sit idle waiting for the next car to be served, causing fumes from vehicles to bother my family and 1. This could be a health factor. Also, the value of my home I'm sure will depreciate. Would you move into a home with a drive-through in your back yard? I spoke to the Manager who's name is Frank and he says "So what. What's the problem? This is Canada. You can do anything you want." This man lives in Richmond Hill or Vaughn, north of Toronto. Maybe this is th-. mentality of city folk, but we live in a small, peaceful community and like to think that we don't have to adopt the dog eat dog, look after myself, the hell with you, attitude that this person brings to Newcastle. I agree that everyone wants to make a good or better living, but not at another's expense and heartache. He employs 4 or 5 people and appears to be doing well. This drive through, if i i 2 it goes through, will force me to move, if I can find a buyer. It's a modest home with a swimming pool and we spend most of our time in the summer in our back yard. i The bottom line is that I'm the one who lives there, not you, but if you could try to imagine being in my situation, I think you may agree that it would not be a positive thing if this man is allowed to do what he wants to do. I sincerely hope you, Diane, as mayor of Clarington, can look into this matter, and hope you can put a stop to it. I will look foward to hearing from you. Sincerely Sam Citrigno cc: Len Creamer i Bob Russell Gary Hanewich I t 'gut`;` • � i i t � COUNCIL DIRECTION D-2 Ministry of Citizenship, Ministere des ANaires civiques, 7t1! Culture and Recreation de la Culture at des Lolsirs Minister Ministre 6th Floor 6e etage 77 Bloor Street West 77 rue Bloor ouest Ontario Toronto ON M7A 2R9 Toronto ON M7A 2R9 Tel.:(416)325-6200 Tel.:(416)325-6200 Fax:(416)325.6195 Te16c.:(416)325-6195 r� N�� January 15, 1998 % - FEB 1 1 1998 MUNICIPA, 11'L*;�r WARINGTON Dear Friends, ECOXOV"'r Fr_- EE .OPMENT There is no more important work that an individual can do than to contribute to their community and assist his or her neighbours as a volunteer. We know we are richer for the presence and participation of volunteers. The Government of Ontario is taking a leading role in saying thank you to volunteers by expanding its existing recognition programs and creating a new program to honour young people who volunteer. In order to convey the deep appreciation we all share for volunteers and their contribution to our communities, it is my pleasure to invite you to participate in three volunteer recognition programs: The Ontario Medal for Young Volunteers; The Outstanding Achievement Award for Voluntarism in Ontario; and The Ontario Volunteer Service Awards. These programs provide you with the opportunity to nominate volunteers, including individuals,youth, groups and businesses,for their contributions to the province.Information sheets and nomination forms are enclosed to provide you with details about each program's nomination procedures,criteria surrounding each award,the adjudication processes,and deadlines for submitting nominations. Recognition is an integral part of voluntarism. Volunteers do not expect to receive pay,but they do need to know their efforts are valued. Saying"thanks"in a tangible way is an effective way to reinforce volunteer commitment, inspire others and celebrate a sense of well-being in our communities. In response to the findings and recommendations of the Advisory Board Report on the Voluntary Sector, released in February, 1997,the Government of Ontario is undertaking various initiatives to strengthen the volunteer sector including: an annual provincial conference for volunteers; Community Linkages Information Technology projects; a public education/awareness campaign; and these volunteer recognition programs. Ontario benefits from the experience,accomplishments and dedication of volunteers. I encourage you to take the time to nominate those special volunteers you know who are making a difference,so they can_ ,_** ;N honoured at award ceremonies in their communities beginning with National Volunteer Wee ' Sincerely, Isabel Bassett - Minister - ._...... h: Ontario� Medal THE ONTARIO MEDAL for Youn Volunteers O YOUNG VOLUNTEERS Nomination Form 1998 i Personal it for•rnation on this form is collected under the authority of the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture Act,RS.0.1990,c.M.18,s.4 and will be used to determine eligibility and notify recipients of the Ontario Medal for Young Volunteers. For further information,please _ contact the Manager; Ontario Honours and Awards,77 Bkor Street West, Toronto, ON M7A 2R9,(416)314-7523 I (Please type o•print clearly and complete in full) I NAME of NOMINEE: Last Name First Name ADDRESS: Street&Number City/Town Postal Code Telephone: ( ) Fax: ( ) Date of Birth ((/m/y) ACHIEVEMENT(10 words maximum) NOMINATED BY j Last Name First Name Organization/Business (if applicable) ADDRESS: Street&NumL-,,-I s City/Town Postal Code Telephone: ( ) Fax: ( ) On stparate sheets,attach: Signature of Nominator: • Achievement(10 word ce$cription from nomination form) • Summary of achievement(100 words or less). A concise account of Date 19 c.:nominee's achievement,indicating why it is outstanding,and its Please check that your nomination package contains the following: r_;te and benefit to the community • Detailed description of achievement(500- 1,000 words) • Completed,signed nomination form U to Describe the volunteer achievement in detail; 100-word summary of achievement U Describe what made rhi an outstanding volunteer achievement for • Written testimonials from two persons U your nominee; • Detailed description of achievement(1,000 words maximum) U (c Indicate how long you have known the nominee; • Additional material(optional) U (d Indicate when the achievement was initiated and completed. • Additional material Completed forms must be received by April 30, 1998. SEND T0: W itten testimonials from two persons who can attest to the value and The Ontario Medal for Young Volunteers program Dact of the achievemenr, Ontario Honours and Awards i� Lz additional material-.o support this nomination Ministry of Citizenship,Culture and Recreation testimonial letters. media stories,photographs,etc.). 77 Bloor Street West,4th Floor,Toronto,ON \f7A 2R9 Tel:(416)314-7526 Fax: (416)314-7743 61-�42 (12/9-) ® Ontario i UA tar IQ a THE kjN.TAR1 MEDAL fey. Your OYOUNG Va ntee Recognizing excellence exceptional voluntary achievement by in young volunteers _ young people who make a difference in their communities. Do you know exceptional young people Each year, up to 10 young people between A program who are making a difference in their the ages of 15 and 24 will be selected from of the communities—young people who are across Ontario to receive a uniquely designed lending a hand in effective and creative medal for distinguished volunteer service. Government ways to a worthwhile cause,an individual or a neighbourhood? Recipients will be invited to Toronto in of the Fall of each year and presented,by the Increasingly today,young people are Lieutenant Governor,with a medal at an Ontario looking around their schools and awards ceremony in the Provincial communities and dealing with issues that Legislature. recognizing really matter. And,when they are asked to volunteer help,they say"yes"! With their amazing These outstanding young people will energy,creativity and enthusiasm,young be profiled through the media for their action people are making a difference by distinguished achievements. improving the quality of the lives they touch. They are becoming more involved Who can receive this award? in their communities by volunteering their time and energy. A young person who... • is between the ages of 1 and 24 years In order to recognize the outstanding achievements of young volunteers, the (within the current calendar year); Ontario Government is establishing the • resides in Ontario; Ontario Medal for Young Volunteers • contributes significant time and service program. without any pay to a charitt; non-profit and not-for-profit organization.or an individual; The Ontario Medal • has made a sustained and innovative contribution in the community, for Young Volunteers demonstrating leadership and the promise Voluntarism is a valued tradition in of long-term improvement or greater public Ontario. That is why the Government of awareness of the communityv activity; Ontario, in partnership with the voluntary • has attracted others to volunteering—has sector,is undertaking a number of initiatives proven to be a role model for others to follow; to encourage voluntary action in the • has helped peers and community,as a whole, community. to better understand and appreciate the With the introduction of the Ontario Medal importance of volunteering,and is an for Young Volunteers,the Government of inspiration to others. Ontario wishes to recognize and honour ® Ontario i i y Who can nominate a • role modeling—indication of strong • Academic performance is not taken into candidate for this award? leadership skills; consideration in this program, • recognition received from communities, • Applicants should include sufficient informa- Nominations for this award may be organizations,schools or individuals; Lion to give judges a good idea of who the j submitted by any individual or group, • the nominee's initiative,inspiration, nominee h and of his/her accompluhments. i including community organizations, perseverance; agencies,service organizations, faith • originality—uniquely creative ideas and For more in groups or individuals in the community, action taken; call, write,fax or e-mail~.. How are winners • obstacles the nominee has faced and Ontario Honours and Awards overcome. Ministry of Citizenship, of the award selected? Culture and Recreation An expert panel of judges will select Volunteer work must be performed 77 Bloor Street West,4th Floor up to 10 distinguished recipients,and within the Province of Ontario. Toronto,ON M7A 2R9 will consider: Posthumous and self nominations Tel: (416) 314-7526 • how a young person's voluntary actions will not be accepted. Fax: (416) 314-7743 have made a difference in the community E-mail: guyp@mczcr.gov.on.ca or to a worthwhile cause; Special tips... or • the level of accomplishment for the • Nominees will be judged on the quality . Visit our Web site:wwwgovon.ca/MCZCR nominees age; or of their achievement, Contact the nearest field office 4MISTI7 =�� �IEDx i�Y: { s �. .a �$. < TORONTO DISTRICT OFFICE MARKDALE DISTRICT OFFICE KENORA DISTRICT OFFICE TIMMINS DISTRICT OFFICE - 1201 Wilson Avenue,2nd Floor, 181 Toronto Street South 227 Second Street South,2nd Floor Ontario Government Complex West Building P.0.Box 496 Kenora,Ontario P9N 1G1 Highway 101 East Downsview,Ontario\L;\f 1J8 Mark-dale,Ontario NOC 1HO Tel:(807)468-2450 . P.0.Box 3085 Tel:(416)314-6685 Toll-free:1-800-265-5520 Toll-free:1-800465-1108 South Porcupine,Ontario PON IHO Fax:(416)2354144 Fax:(519)986-3014 Fax:(807)468-2788 Tel:(705)235-1550 Toll-free:1-800-3054442 MIDHURST DISTRICT OFFICE KITCHENER DISTRICT OFFICE SIOUX LOOKOUT Fax:(705)235-1553 2284 Nurse•Road 30 Duke Street West DISTRICT OFFICE \lidhurst,Ontario LOL 1XO Suite#405-4th Floor 62 Queen Street OTT,WA DISTRICT OFFICE Tel:(705)737-3301 Kitchener,Ontario N2H 3W5 Sioux Lookout,Ontario P8T IA3 530 Tremblay Road, 1st Floor Fax:(705)739-669- Tel:(519)578-3600 Tel:(807)737-1018 Ottawa,Ontario K1G 6B7 Toll-free:1-800-265-2189 Toll-free:1-800-529-6619 Tel:(613) 42-3360 HAMILTON DISTRICT OFFICE Fax:(519)578-1632 Fax:(807)737-3379 Toll-free: 1-800-267-9340 Bank of Montreal Tore_ Fax:(613)742-5300 I James Street North.Mute 200 LONDON DISTRICT OFFICE SUDBURY DISTRICT OFFICE Hamilton,Ontario LSR 2K3 150 Dufferin Avenue,Suite 704 Ontario Government Building HUTS\'ILLE DISTRICT OFFICE Tel:(905)521'244 London,Ontario N6A 5N6 199 Larch Street,Suite 401 42 King William Street Far.(905)521-7621 Tel:(519)679-7156 Sudbury,Ontario BE 5P9 Huntsville,Ontario PIH IG3 Toll-free:1-800-265-4730 Tel:(705)564-3035 Tel:(705)789-4448 ST.CATHARINES DISTRICT OFFICE Fax:(519)679-7077 Toll-free:1-800-461-4004 Fad(705)789-9533 301 St.Paul Street Fax:(705)564-3043 9th Floor,Suite 301 THUNDER BAY DISTRICT OFFICE KINGSTON DISTRICT OFFICE St.Catharines,Onl LIR 3M8 435 James Street South,Suite 334 NORTH BAY DISTRICT OFFICE Ontario Government Building Toll-free: 1-800-263-2-,1 Thunder Bay,Ontario P7E 6E3 147 McIntyre Street West,1st Floor -98 King Street West Fax:(905)-04-3955 Tel:(807)475-1683 North Bay,Ontario P1B 2Y5 Kingston,Ontario K7L 5T4 Toll-free:1-800-465-6861 Tel:(705)494-4182 Td:(613)531-5580 ORILLIA DISTRICT OFFICE Fax:(807)475-1297 Toll-free:1-800461-9563 Toll-free:1-800-293-7543 t5 Matchedash Street\onh Fax:(705)494-4069 ac(613)531-5585 Orillia,Ontario L3\•4T4 DRYDEN DISTRICT OFFICE Tel:(705)325-9561 479 Government Road SAULT STE.MARIE PETERBOROUGH Fax:(705)329-6024 P.0.Box 3000 DISTRICT OFFICE DISTRICT OFFICE Dryden,Ontario P8N 3133 390 Bay Street,3rd Floor 380 Armour Road,Suite 190 WINDSOR DISTRI(77 OFFICE Tel:(807)223-8682 Sault Ste.Marie,Ontario P6A 1X2 Peterborough,Ontario K9H 7L7 221 Mill Street Toll-free: 1-800-465-7208 Tel:(705)759-8652 Tel:(705)748-3711 Windsor,Ontario NO�C _RI Fax:(807)223-6942 Toll-free: 1-800-461-7284 Toll-hee: 1-800-461-7629 j Toll-free: 1-800-256-1_;O Fax:(705)945-6912 Fax:(705)7484306 Fax:(519)9-3-141-1 ISBN 0-7778-6989-6j D3351 01/98 35M`111 i • SIR �I For more than a decade,the Outstanding schools;municipalities;long-term care facilities; AchievementAwards for Voluntarism in and hospitals. Ontario have annually honoured 15 volunteers The awards were developed to provide the from the citizenship and culture sectors for voluntary sector with the very best examples superlative contribution to their communities. of leadership,innovation and creativity at the In 1998,as part of the Ontario Government's community level. Past recipients include: strategy to strengthen the voluntary sector and Sulakhan Singh Hundal,Brampton,who was to raise public awareness about the important A program p saluted for his exceptional leadership in race contribution of volunteers to their communities, of the relations work in the Sikh community locally, the award program is being expanded so nationally and internationally; The Town of Government that volunteers in a broader range of sectors York Hutorical Society which was recognized for of are recognized. its work in recreating and maintaining`a site Ontario These awards highlight contributions to of great historic significance;and, Stelco Inc., voluntarism of a superlative calibre rather than Hamilton,which received the award for corporate recognizing time contributed to a group. They are intended support of voluntarism in its community. I volunteer to celebrate the drive of those who have action significantly contributed to the fabric of our society through a variety of volunteer-related PLEASE NOTE endeavours. The contributions of the 15 Nominations for outstanding young recipients serve to touch and inspire others volunteers are considered under a separate by the examples they set for everyone. award program. i Who is eligible for these awards? The Ontario Medal for Young Volunteers exists to recognize the outstanding The Outstanding Achievement Awards for achievements of young volunteers. Voluntarism in Ontario are presented to individuals,groups and businesses that have For more information about this award made lasting and meaningful contributions,or program, p lease contact Ontario Honours provided significant support,to the volunteer and Awards at the numbers provided in activities of community,not-for-profit and non- this information sheet. profit organizations/associations;co-operatives; boards;commissions;businesses;government ministries that directly recruit volunteers; arts/educational/correctional institutions and ® Ontario a i What is the selection process? How are the awards presented? For more information ` Nominations are reviewed and 15 recipients The Outstanding Achievement Awards for call, write,fax or e-mail.. selected annually by a jury,made up of seven Voluntarism in Ontario are presented with Ontario Honours and Awards to nine individuals from across the province the Ontario Volunteer Service Awards at Ministry of Citizenship, and representing a variety of disciplines. ceremonies held across the province beginning Culture and Recreation in National Volunteer Week,in the third 77 Bloor Street West,4th Floor What form do the awards take? week of April, 1998. Invitations are extended Toronto,ON M7A 2R9 to each recipient and two representatives of Tel: (416) 314-7526 The Outstanding Achievement Award for the nominating group. A select number of Fax: (416) 314-7743 V011tntarism in Ontario takes the form of a guests,chosen by the recipient,are also E-mail: guyp@mczcr.gov.on.ca handsomely crafted trophy,approximately invited to the award ceremony. or 15 centimetres in height,made from precious Visit our Web site: metals and the finest wood,symbolizing the What is the deadline? wwwgov.on.ca/MCZCR multiple dimensions of voluntarism. It is or suitably engraved with information about Completed nomination forms will be Contact the nearest field office the program and the recipient. accepted no later than March 13, 1998. TORONTO DISTRICT OFFICE MARKDALE DISTRICT OFFICE KENORA DISTRICT OFFICE TIMMINS DISTRICT OFFICE 1201 Wilson Avenue,2nd Floor, 181 Toronto Street South 227 Second Street South,2nd Floor Ontario Government Complex West Building P.0,Box 496 Kenora,Ontario P9N 1G1 Highway 101 East Downsview,Ontario M3M 118 Markdale,Ontario NOC 1HO Tel:(807)468-2450 P.0.Box 3085 Tel:(416)314-6685 Toll-free: 1-800-265-5520 Toll-free:1-800465-1108 South Porcupine,Ontario PON 1HO Fax:(416)235-4144 Fax:(519)986-3014 Fax:(807)468-2788 Tel:(705)235-1550 Toll-free:I-800-3054442 MIDHURST DISTRICT OFFICE KITCHENER DISTRICT OFFICE SIOUX LOOKOUT Fax:(705)235-1553 2284 Nursery Road 30 Duke Street West DISTRICT OFFICE Midhurst,Ontario LOL IXO Suite#405-4th Floor 62 Queen Street OTTAWA DISTRICT OFFICE Tel:(705)737-3301 Kitchener,Ontario N2H 3W5 Sioux Lookout,Ontario P8T IA3 530 Tremblay Road,1st Floor Fax:(705)739-6697 Tel:(519)578-3600 Tel:(807)737-1018 Ottawa,Ontario K1G 6B7 Toll-free: 1-800-265-2189 Toll-free:1-800-529-6619 Tel:(613)742-3360 1 H-4.\tILTON DISTRICT OFFICE Fax:(519)578-1632 Fax:(807)737-3379 Toll-free:1-800-267-9340 i Bank of Montreal Tower Far.(613)742-5300 1 lanes Street North,Suite 200 LONDON DISTRICT OFFICE SUDBURY DISTRICT OFFICE Hamilton,Ontario L8R 2K3 150 Dufferin Avenue,Suite 704 Ontario Government Building HUNTSVILLE DISTRICT OFFICE Tel:(905)521-7244 London,Ontario N6A 5N6 199 Larch Street,Suite 401 42 King William Street Far(905)521-7621 Tel:(519)679-7156 Sudbury,Ontario P3E 5P9 Huntsville,Ontario P1H 1G3 Toll-free: 1-800-265-4730 Tel:(705)564-3035 Tel:(705)789-4448 ST.CATHARINES DISTRICT OFFICE Fax:(519)679-7077 Toll-free:1-800-4614004 Fax:(705)789-9533 301 fit.Paul Street Fax:(705)564-3043 9th Floor,Suite 301 THUNDER BAY DISTRICT OFFICE KINGSTON DISTRICT OFFICE St.Catharines,Ontario I.2R W8 435 James Street South,Suite 334 NORTH BAY DISTRICT OFFICE Ontario Government Building Toll-free:1-800-263-2441 Thunder Bay,Ontario HE 6E3 147 McIntyre Street West, 1st Floor 798 King Street West Fax:(905)704-3955 Tel:(807)475-1683 North Bay,Ontario P I B 2Y5 Kingston,Ontario K7L 5T4 Toll-free: 1-800-465-6861 Tel:(705)494-4182 Tel:(613)531-5580 ORILLIA DISTRICT OFFICE Fax:(807)475-1297 Toll-free:1-800-461-9563 Toll-frer.1-800-293-7543 15\latchedash Street North Fax:(705)494-4069 Fax:(613)531-5585 Onllia,Ontario LW 4T4 DRYDEN DISTRICT OFFICE i Tel:(705)325-9561 479 Government Road SAULT STE.MARIE PETERBOROUGH Fax:(705)329-6024 P 0.Box 3000 DISTRICT OFFICE DISTRICT OFFICE Dryden,Ontario P8N 3B3 390 Bay Street,3rd Floor 380 Armour Road,Suite 190 WINDSOR DISTRICT OFFICE Tel:(807)223-8682 Sault Ste.Marie,Ontario P6A 1X2 Peterborough,Ontario K9H 711 221 Mill Street Toll-free:1-800-465-7208 Tel:(705)759-8652 Tel:(705)748-3711 Windsor,Ontario N9C 2R1 Fax:(807)223-6942 Toll-free:1-800-461-7284 Toll-frees 1-800461-7629 To"-free: 1-800-_'56-1330 Fax:(705)945-6912 Far:(705)7484306 Fps:(519)973-1414 ISBN 0-7778-6987-X D3351 01/98 35M I AWARDS OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT OR VOLUNTARISM IN ONTARIO Nomination Form 1998 Personal information on this form is collected under the authority of the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture Act,R.S.0.1990,c.M.18,s.4 and will be used to determine eligibility and notify recipients of the Outstanding Achievements Award for Voluntarism in Ontario. For further information,please contact the Manager, Ontario Honours and Awards,77 Bloor Street West, Toronto, ON M7A 2R9, (416)314-7523 (Please type or print clearly and complete in full) My nomination is for: an individual group a business If you are nominating a group or business,please give the name of the chief administrative or executive officer below: NOMINEE: Name Business Address City/Town Postal Code Telephone: ( ) Fax: ( ) NOMINATOR: Name _ Name of Chief Administrative/Executive Officer � r z Address j City/Town Postal Code Telephone: ( ) Fax: ( ) i On separate sheets,attach: Additional Material(optional) l A detailed description of tl::achievement(500- 1,000 words) List any additional material to support this nomination (a) Describe the achievement in detail,that is,what made this an (i.e.,publications,photographs,media stories,etc.). outstanding achievement for your nominee,indicating background Factors and/or circumsrances,the way in which it was carried out,and Signature of Nominator: the obstacles overcome: (b) Indicate what encoura,--ttent and training of volunteers may have Date 19 rtken place; (c) Provide examples of or---oing leadership and dedication; Completed forms must be received by March 13,1998. (d) Indicate what resources were generated(human and/or financial); (e) Indicate what has been learned from this achievement that might be applied elsewhere in the volunteer sector; SEND TO: (0 Provide written testimonials from two persons who are familiar with Ontario Honours and Awards the value and impact of the achievement;and also indicate: Ministry of Citizenship,Culture and Recreation (gl How long you have known the nominee; 77 Bloor Street West,4th Floor,Toronto,ON WA 2R9 (hl When the achievemen:was initiated and completed. Tel:(416)314-7526 Fax: (416)314-7743 ®61-343 (12/97) Ontario - � J�<E E R A `. 1998 ,,,r � +� : S E E� 'AwA VOLUNTEE RVI(l W y Voluntarism is a valued tradition in Ontario. Since 1984, the Government of Ontario, Who is eligible to through the Ontario Volunteer Service receive these awards? Awards,has recognized volunteers from the Volunteers who contribute consecutive years A program citizenship and culture sectors for the many f of time to a group*within Ontario,and of the hours of service they have contributed to whose work is characterized by the following: community organizations. In 1998,as part of Government •Volunteer time given on an ongoing and the Government's strategy to strengthen the active basis to the same group*for which Of voluntary sector and to raise public awareness no remuneration or payment has been Ontario about the important contribution of volunteers received,except for personal expenses; to their communities,the program is being recognizing •Membership alone is not a qualification expanded to recognize volunteers in a broader for recognition; ! I volunteer range of sectors. •Services performed during the normal aCt10ri If Ontario's volunteers were paid for their course of professional or business duties efforts,the value of their volunteer time would are not eligible for recognition. J be$4.6 billion a year(based on the average Nomination forms should be completed by wage in the service sector). The Volunteer groups that have a minimum history of five Service Awards areaway for the Government to thank volunteers for the many hours of years of operation. A total of six volunteers ivolunteer work they contribute to their maybe nominated by a group.* communities. The awards recognize Nominators must attest to the accuracy of continuous years of time given by individuals the information provided for each volunteer on a voluntary basis to a group*. Adults are by signing a Certification Clause which honoured for 5, 10, 15,20 or 25 consecutive appears on the nomination form for years of volunteer work, and youth volunteers this program. I (24 years and under) for two or more years. *For the purposes of this program `group"is The Ontario Volunteer Service Awards are defined as;communiq, not for profit, and intended to acknowledge time contributed on non-profit organizations/associations; a voluntary basis. Separate programs—the co-operatives;boards,commissions,businesses, i Outstanding Achievement Awards for government ministries that directly recruit Voluntarism in Ontario and the Ontario Medal volunteers,arts/educationaUcornctional for Young Volunteers—honour commendable institutions and schools;municipalities; acts of citizenship,benevolence or exemplary long-term care facilities;and hospitals. acts of voluntarism in the community. i i ® Ontario i What is the selection process? How are the awards presented? For more information ca14 write,fax or e-mail.. Nominations are reviewed by ministry staff Volunteers will be presented with their awards f - and if found to be eligible and complete,are at special ceremonies held across regions in Ontario Honours and Awards acknowledged by letter. The ministry relies the province beginning in National Volunteer Ministry of Citizenship, on the judgement of the head of the group Week,in the third week of April, 1998. Culture and Recreation (chair, president,etc.) to ensure that the Invitations are sent to each recipient and a 77 Bloor Street West,4th Floor information provided is true and that the guest, together with two representatives of Toronto,ON M7A 2R9 nominees are deserving of recognition in the nominating organization. Tel: (416) 314-7526 keeping with the requirements of the award. Fax: (416) 314-7743 j What is the deadline for E-mail: guyp@mczcr.gov.on.ca What foi v do these awards take? submitting nominations? or Visit our Web site: The Ontario Volunteer Service Awards Completed forms will be accepted until wwwgov.on.ca/MCZCR take the form of stylized trillium pins and March 13, 1998. or personalized certificates. Each correspond Contact the nearest field once j to the category of sen ice(2,5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 years) being recognized. 3 e TIZE`TR 'b^xj'k y0 MNIS >._...`'. sip„' ,.�....''5... _. . `✓�zS t{11"X_ . f TORONTO DISTRICT OFFICE MARKDALE DISTRICT OFFICE KENORA DISTRICT OFFICE TIMMINS DISTRICT OFFICE 1201 Wilson Avenue,2nd Floor, 181 Toronto Street South 227 Second Street South,2nd Floor Ontario Government Complex West Building P.0.Box 496 Kenora,Ontario P9N 1G1 Highway 101 East Downsview,Ontario M3 1\1 118 Markdale,Ontario NOC 1HO Tel:(807)468-2450 P.0.Box 3085 Tel:(416)314-6685 Toll-free:1-800-265-5520 Toll-free:1-800-465-1108 South Porcupine,Ontario PON IHO Fax:(416)235-4144 Fax:(519)986-3014 Fax:(807)468-2788 Tel:(7055)235-1550 Toll-free:1-800-305-4442 MIDHURST DISTRICT OFFICE KITCHENER DISTRICT OFFICE SIOUX LOOKOUT Fax:(705)235-1553 1'84 Nursery Road 30 Duke Street West DISTRICT OFFICE Midhurst,Ontario LOL 1\0 Suite#405-4th Floor 62 Queen Street OTTAVIA DISTRICT OFFICE T,-::(705)737-3301 Kitchener,Ontario N2H 3W5 Sioux Lookout,Ontario P8T lA3 530 Tremblay Road,1st Floor Fzx:(705)739-6697 Tel:(519)578-3600 Tel:(807)737-1018 Ottawa,Ontario KIG 6137 Toll-free:1-800-265-2189 Toll-free:1-800-529-6619 Tel:(613)742-3360 RA-MILTON DISTRICT OFFICE Fax:(519)578-1632 Fax:(807)737-3379 Toll-free:1-800-267-9340 Bwl•of Montreal Tower Fax:(613)742-5300 1 Lanes Street North,Suite_DO LONDON DISTRICT OFFICE SUDBURY DISTRICT OFFICE H_mihon,Ontario L8R 21`3 150 Dufferin Avenue,Suite 704 Ontario Government Building HU\'TS\'ILLE DISTRICT OFFICE T,-71:005)521-7244 London,Ontario N6A 5N6 199 Larch Street,Suite 401 42 King Vdliam Street F_x:(905)521--621 Tel:(519)679-7156 Sudbury,Ontario P3E 5P9 Hunmii lle,Ontario P I H 1G3 Toll-free: 1-800-265-4730 Tel:(705)564-3035 Tel:(705)789-4448 �T.CATHARINES DISTRICT OFFICE Far:(519)679-7077 Toll-free:1-800-461-4004 Fax:(705)789-9533 ?01 St.Paul Street Fax:(705)564-3043 Floor,Suite 301 THUNDER BAY DISTRICT OFFICE KINGSTON DISTRICT OFFICE �:.Catharines,Ontario L2R;M8 435 James Street South,Suite 334 NORTH BAY DISTRICT OFFICE Ontario Government Building Tod-free: 1-800-163-2441 Thunder Bay,Ontario P7E 6E3 147 McIntyre Street West,1st Floor 798 King Street West Fes:(905)704-3955 Tel:(807)475-1683 North Bay,Ontario P I B 2Y5 Kingston,Ontario K71,5T4 Toll-free:1-800-465-6861 Tel:(705)494-4182 Tel:(613)531-5580 ORILLIA DISTRICT OFFICE Fax:(807)475-1297 Toll-free:1-800-461-9563 Toll-free:1-800-293-7543 1'�&latchedash Street Norty Fax:(705)494-4069 Fay:(613)531-5585 O illia,Ontario L3\'4T4 DRYDEN DISTRICT OFFICE Tt'•(705)325-9561 479 Government Road SAULT STE.MARIE PETERBOROUGH Far(705)329-6024 P 0.Box 3000. DISTRICT OFFICE DISTRICT OFFICE Dryden,Ontario P8N 3B3 390 Bay Street,3rd Floor 380 Armour Road,Suite 190 Vk-4NDSOR DISTRICT OFFICE Tel:(807)223-8682 Sault Ste.Marie,Ontario P6A 1X2 Peterborough,Ontario K9H 7L7 ' [Mill Street Toll-free: 1-800-465-7208 Tel:(705)759-8652 Tel:(-05)748-3711 \1:ndsor,Ontario N9C 2RI Fax:(807)223-6942 Toll-free:1-800-461-7284 Toll-free: 1-800-461-7629 T;d-free: 1-800-2%-1330 Fax:(705)945-6912 Fis:(-05)748-4306 F_z(519)9'3-1411 ISBN 0-7778-6985-3 D3351 01/98 35M ;; a o A ' SERVICE AWARD& o Nomination 1 i As of 1998, a new policy governing nominations is in effect. - Nominators must certify nominations as outlined on the final page of this form. Personal information on this form is collected under the authority of the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture Act,R.S 0.1990, c.M.18,s.4 and will be used to determine eligibility and notify recipients of the Ontario Volunteer Service Awards. For further information,please contact the Manager, Ontario Honours and Awards,77 Bloor Street West, Toronto, ON WA 2R9, (416)314-7523 (Please type or print clearly and complete in full) i Number of volunteers in group: Senior Citizens(ages 65 years and over) Adults Youth(24&under) NOMINATING GROUP Year organization formed i Name Address City/Town Postal Code Telephone: ( ) Fax: ADMINISTRATOR Name Title I HEAD OF GROUP (CHAIR,PRESIDENT,ETC.) Name Title Address Cin•/ToN%-n Postal Code Telephone: ( ) Brief description of objectives and activities of your organization' cc T N .' ® Ontario U PF SON BEING NOMINATED PEF Name Details of volunteer service with nominating organization,including Nan Re {ential Address items of special interest Resi CiLy/Town Cit) Po it Code Post (e«phone: ( ) Tele AC-;CATEGORY TYPE OF AWARD AGl ❑, Senior Citizen ❑ Adult ❑ Youth(24&under) ❑ 5 year ❑ 10 year ❑ - ❑ Youth (give age ) ❑ 15 year ❑ 20 year ❑ 25 year ❑ Ni tber of consecutive years as a volunteer in the organization Occupation Preferred language of communication Nur PF^.SON BEING NOMINATED PEI Ni ie Details of volunteer service with nominating organization,including Nat Residential Address items of special interest Res C1.,/Town Cit= Postal Code POSE Te phone: ( ) Tek AGE CATEGORY TYPE OF AWARD AG Senior Citizen ❑ Adult ❑ Youth(24&under) ❑ 5 year ❑ 10 year ❑ ❑, Youth(give age ) ❑ 15 year ❑ 20 year ❑ 25 year ❑ N,,-nber of consecutive ears as a volunteer in the organization Occupation Nu y g Preferred language of communication i PERSON BEING NOMINATED N, a Details of volunteer service with nominating organization,including R� dencial Address items of special interest Inf Bd C' •ITo«-n Vo P(—al Code of Telephone: ( ) Ne I A± E CATEGORY TYPE OF AWARD of Fl Senior Citizen ❑ Adult ❑ Youth(24&under) ❑ 5 year ❑ 10 year Vo Youth(give age 1 ❑ 15 year ❑ 20 year ❑ 25 year Occupation Na \umber of consecutive year`as a volunteer in the organization Preferred language of communication Si< P 1SON BEING NOMINATED ` Name Details•of volunteer service with nominating organization, including R idential Address items of special interest City/Town R tal Code T--phone: ( ) A'-E CATEGORY TYPE OF AWARD E ! Senior Citizen ❑ Adult ❑ Youth (24&under) ❑ 5 year ❑ 10 year ❑ Youth(give age ❑ 15 year ❑ 20 year [j 25 year mber of consecutive year,as a volunteer in the organization Occupation g Preferred language of communication PERSON BEING NOMINATED Name Details of volunteer service with nominating organization, including Residential Address items of special interest City/Town Postal Code Telephone: ( ) AGE CATEGORY TYPE OF AWARD ❑ Senior Citizen ❑ Adult _ ❑ Youth(24&under) ❑ 5 ear y ❑ 10 year ❑ Youth (give age ) - ❑ 15 year ❑ 20 year ❑ 25 year — Number of consecutive years as a volunteer in the organization Occupation — Preferred language of communication PERSON BEING NOMINATED Name Details of volunteer service with nominating organization,including Residential Address items of special interest City/Town Postal Code Telephone: ( ) AGE CATEGORY TYPE OF AWARD ❑ Senior Citizen ❑ Adult ❑ Youth(24&under) ❑ 5 year ❑ 10 year <. ❑ Youth(give age ) ❑ 15 year ❑ 20 year ❑ 25 year Number of consecutive years as a volunteer in the organization Occupation Preferred language of communication t CERTIFICATION CLAUSE Information for nominators I Before signing the cerrification below,please ensure that you have read the accompanying information sheet entitled,"The 1998 Ontario Volunteer Service Awards,"and are satisfied the nominations you have made fit within the parameters of the award program as described and all I of the nominees are, in your opinion,deserving of the award, f ® Nomination Certification y I hereby certify that I have been a member in good standing in the above-named organization and to the best of my knowledge I certify that all (I of the information provided on this form is true and assert it is my belief that each of the nominees listed above is deserving of an Ontario Volunteer Service AN��rd since he/she meets the requirements of the award. I ' Name (print) Title signature Date M I Completed forms must be received by March 13, 1998. SEND TO: Ontario Honours and Awards Ministry of Citizenship,Culture and Recreation I 77 Bloor Street West,4th Floor,Toronto,ON M7A 2R9 i Tel: (416) 314-7526 Fax:(416) 314-7743 -544 (12/97) ® Ontario, r COUNCIL DIRECTION D-3 FEB 0 4 1998 370TA n1jjj41,'',1PAL11Y orr CLARINC510N . .H. NJAYOVI'S OFFArm Jung ZONE E Chair Zone W Un , A January 27, 1998. Mayor of The Municipality of Clarington. Diane Hamre" 40 Temperance Street. Bowmanville, Ontario. LlC 3A6 Your Honour Mayor Ham e: The reason for this letter Is to bring you and your Council up to date on some of the problems surrounding the Kendal Pheasant Hunt. These problems came to light at our Zone's Annual Meeting on January 11, 1998. Kendal pheasant hunters were invited to the meeting, they expressed concerns as to how the hunt was being conducted last year, in particular unacceptable cost Increases towards the end of the hunt, secrecy as to the number of pheasant being released per hunter and were pheasants being released for hunters coming late? These same pheasant hunters want the O.F.A.H. involved with the hunt. They stated that we were instrumental in solving landowner concerns two years ago and helped with MNR staff to clear and mark buffer zones, helped with signage and drawing up present day hunting regulations. The Ontario Federation of Anglers & Hunters, through Zone W supplied the Hunt Supervisors Trailer, some of the hunt forms, some signage and help out from time to time as requested. The hunt is advertised In our magazine and club tabloid Call of the Loon" and Also through local sports writers. The Zone was successful in negotiating our first Hunting agreement with MNR ( Glen Price ) and The Clarlington Game Commission for 1997 similar to our Darlington Hunting agreements. I was also present at the Clarlington Game Commission meeting when the cost of the hunt was raised in order to be revenue positive for 1997. ........2...... ONTARIO FEDERATION OF ANGLERS & HUNTERS i I i i Glen Price, District Manager would like to see a member of Zone 'E' executive on the. .Clarlington Game Commission in order to see that hunter concerns are addressed, also to increase hunter participation so costs can be kept down, to tender for the supply of pheasants. Finally, to try to get hunt Supervisors from Sir Sandford Fleming College for a minimum cost as at Darlington, these students would run the day to day hunt. I have also proposed an Advisory Committee to come up with ideas on how to improve the quality of the hunt and hunter satisfaction. In closing both MNR and the OFAH wishes to have a member of Zone 'E's executive on the Clarlington Game Commission. We understand that you must live in Clarlington to be on the Commission. Under these circumstances we hope your Council will make the required changes for a better operated hunt. Our choice j would be Norm Jung, Chair of Zone 'E'. He lives in Oshawa. I We thank you for taking time from you busy agenda to consider this request. i Yours in Co servation, i i cc: Glen Price Clarlington Game Commission Rick Morgan, VIP OFAH Zone 'E' Executive � f f i December 23, 1997 4 c 0 b J,� ,v ( i t l " 8 1-�s poN D -7J-,A 2-, 1 4 9 8 Mr. Rick Thompson Director Zone E Re: Kendal Hunt Dear Sir: I have been made aware of your January 11,1997 meeting and wish to pass on my comments re the above Hunt which you endorse. i The Hunt was sold as per the attached bulletin from the Clarington Game Commission. The price was raised after the contract was started. This was unacceptable to me and seems unethical, if not illegal. There was no offer of a partial refund on the licence fee if a participant didn't agree to the new terms. The increase to ten dollars was to correct the previous deficit (see bulletin). The fact that 300 licences were not sold was blamed on the OFAH and MNR not allowing advertising for fear of anti-hunter groups appearing. There were initially some comments made, by the hunters, re the secrecy of the number of birds released, this was later stated to be 1 1/2 birds per hunter. Personally I did not understand the secrecy surrounding the Game Commission's decisions. I am sure you are aware you compete with commercial game farms in the area. These people run a good operation with the rules spelled out up front and no misunderstanding with their customers. i The Kendal Hunt was enjoyable and I attempted to Hunt twice a week. If the matter of price and secrecy can be resolved, I would support it again. Yours truly, Russell J White I i O.EA.H. ZONE E Rick Thompson January 12, 1998 O.F.A.H. Zone "E" Director i Russell White I i Dear Russell; i Thank you for your letter of December 23, 1997 regarding the pheasant hunt at Kendal. Your concerns were well represented at our j annual meeting in Peterborough on January 11, 1998. The O.F.A.H. was asked to get involved with this hunt in 1996 to help iron out some of the problems and complaints that the M.N.R. had received regarding this hunt. The price increase during the 1997 hunt was done as an emergency measure as the hunt was loosing to much money due to poor licence sales. It was felt at the time that we either close the hunt or raise the price. We knew that if the hunt was closed early it would probably NEVER reopen again. As for the secrecy surrounding the number of birds that were released, this should not have happened. The O.F.A.H. Zone "E" Chairman, Norm Jung, made this perfectly clear at the meeting. We are currently looking to set up an advisory committee to assist with running the hunt and will be looking for volunteers to sit on this committee. We would appreciate your involvement on this committee. The O.F.A.H. is trying to get into a position that would allow us more control over the hunt. We hope that the problems you have made us aware of will not happen again. On behalf of the O.F.A.H. and Zone "'Ell executive I apologize for the problems you encountered this year and thank you for bringing them to our attention. Yours In Conservation Rick Thompson c.c. Clarington Game Commission O.F.A.H. Zone "E" Director Jim Boraski, O.F.A.H. ONTARIO FEDERATION OF ANGLERS & HUNTERS COUNCIL DIRECTION D-4 • Durham Regional Police Service ���, •K.McAlpine-Chief of Police •D.Denson-Deputy Chief-R#ini�atioi' 36 • JA!lHs Deputy Chief Operations i 20 January 1990 Mrs . PaLLi Barrie, Clej c, Munic. i_pal i.ty o.0 Claringt.on, 40 Temperance Street, BOG MANVILLE, Ontario L1C ;A6 i i To the Governing Municipal Body: I RF: THE IMPLEMENTATION OF A COMMUNITY NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH j j "SOPER CREEI{ DRIVE AREA" As you are undoubtedly aware, crime is slowly but steadily increasing throughout Canada. In fact, it has become a major conc`rn of law enforcement agencies and citizens alike . BY _4mplenu nting Crime Prevention Programs through dedicated coMrulnity organizations, this insidious reduced. problem can be . greatly One such "Citizen Involved" Crime Prevention Program is Neigt.bour.hood Watch. It is a self-help project, which employs an elegzntly simple technique to reduce threats of crime against pote;-t ial victims . `Ian this letter- introduce you to a group of concerned citizens who i ;ant to get involved in such a program. Thy o„gh per i=;t.c.ilce, devotion and hard work, these people have made an h:pourable effort to form a Neighbourhood Watch within their �oruli:, ity . They have met all criteria as set out in the Durham Regi,-nal Polic'.e Service "Neighbourhood Watch Guidelines” and have rece ed a commitment from their fellow neighbours f at least 75° i I Cont'd. . . . . 2 i i I I i I 77 Centre St. North,Oshawa,Ont,UG 4B7 Oshawa(905)579-1520 Toronto(905)683-9100 Fax(905)433-5053 OR 729 REV 09197 Tall Free 1905-705l 1-AAA-579-15?0 - i y i RP: THF. IMPLEMENTATION OF A COMMUNITY NFTGHBOURHOOD WATCH Tn view of the a.Corc UlP_ntlOTled, thc, Durham Regional Police Service c,'.ndorses this new organization as an official Community Nei_ghboiirhood Watch. It is recotimi ended that they be granted permission to erect approved Neighbotirltood Watch signs in their area as a crime deterrent . To this end may I say that Crime Prevention is a matter of attitude and involvement. by us all , not just a job for a few professionals . The attitude and involvement of these citizens proves their genuine concern to make our community a better place to live. I Si ncere1.y, i R' Paul A. Malik, � Sergeant, Community Services Bureau. I I Cl�Si(_! AC:X. BY- ORit, NAL i 229-237 246 s7 m V a, m 187 4 38 TRUDEAU DRIVE 4I 40 42 252 45 M N1 STREET 243 46 i 48 + 53 50 262 �iT-�,°^� �' r ti BRADSHAW 1 64 It a�D 16 26 m 1 56 0 270 7 08 34 w 33 5 Z 6 36 z 37 n -i4 38m 9 O ,^ 280 Nw lN0 W W U y N.E to nt 41 n 11J ORCHARD PARK DRIVE M 296 �� NNmowA°1m A .0.410 CA CA a) . . L� l^ P — pCfONA°10DON 4 65 p Ln `rS�(nAA A.PAW WWNN NNN Z 52 —1OVG7w—t0 w—NVCnw—r°.i 8 5 h 6 95 STRATHMANOR DRIVE /O . 3 C7 4 9yc� AAAtrd-+-lj w NNN m O1 A 1p _ c°O I : 2 '4 N OD 4 OOD AN 0 1 73 O MEARNS AVENUE o m to 77 m 19 McFEETERS CRESCENT 79 m y5 619 m oN w y�a o p B1 83 ? 15�` w u♦ n 85 Y6b � 91 b tio� 3 B7 93 0 95 cn 5 x+0.6 4, �� — AfL 101 ti 121 ",1 120 103 98 105 OD 3m IV( \ to ytlq Fk y DRIVE y 1 wu ° V V! i•1 -+ CONCESSION I i DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE SERVICE MEMORANDUM J`■ilti TO: S I. . Pa ti) Ma 1 ik collimun_i.t:y Servi.ces Bureau FROM: Iir i.sl.i na McCann, Neighbourhood Watch Coordinator RE: SOPER CREEK DRIVE AREA NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH Please send a letter of endorsement to the Murii_cipali.ty of Clarington recognizing the Soper Creek Drive Area Neighbourhood. Watch. The residents in the Soper Creek Drive area have followed all the D.R.P.S. guidelines when forming their Watclr. They have the prescribed number of Block Captains and over- 75% signed participation. TIuniCi.pal.ity of Clarington, 40 Tana)(-ir.ar)cc-! Street, Box,ivanv i l l e, Ont L1.0 3A6 i AIA,eiil.ion : Patti Barrie, Town Clerk, (Signs ) Ron Baker, Traffic Co-orclinator Phorie - 623-3379 Ext 247 i NEIGHBnURH00D WATCH CHAIRPERSONS MRS. MARIANNE YEATMAN, MRS. LIZ LANE, i i C='32A REV 01 91 i COUNCIL DIRECTION D-5 January 30, 1998 ; OII Diane Hamre Ma or pAt it Y OF Cl.AalNOtt�N wJiUowa(� oN.: z' zqs-(,a;., Munici alit of Clarin ton tCt Tel��hoit ,(�161zizaorzi' ` p Y g MAYOR'sOFFICE 40 Temperance St. Bowmanville, ON L1C 3A6 ,AGDA j Dear.Mayor: On behalf of CFIB's 40,000 independent business members across the province, I write to express their concerns with property tax reform in Ontario. Our members represent the complete cross-section of small-and medium-sized businesses in the community, covering all industry sectors. Extensive CFIB member surveys revealed the huge problems they faced under the old property tax regime. Province-wide, the effective tax rate on our members' business properties was more than two-times higher than average residential tax rates. Assessment distortions,higher legislated tax rates and the business occupancy tax combined to create a huge disincentive to business development and job creation. I During the past three years, CFIB has pushed hard for substantive measures that would begin to rebalance the property tax system. But rather than develop a clear province-wide plan to restore health to the property tax system, the Ontario government has left most of the key decisions in the hands of municipal governments. CFIB,therefore, asks for your help in ensuring that local businesses begin in 1998 to get well-deserved and necessary tax relief. Based on our experience with variable mill rates in other parts of Canada, we worry that you and your municipal colleagues will be ternpted to load more taxes on the business sector. In addition, we are concerned that municipalities will unfairly recoup the business occupancy tax revenue disproportionately from small firms. Finally, delays in making the new property assessments public are also adding to the uncertainty all property owners face. With uncertainty and high taxes paralyzing economic growth, the result is damaging to everyone in the community. I I i /2 I lira. ,r a yls.�� f �� tyiklk� r• i' 1'C;:(��s ail l ,Lt +'';?:5'.��=`t q 'r1'f h xl '4. ,k#till rti���g;{{ �:} r:� e 1' i r•i i ,,q a'r,l�,' >,u ,,#� a ..t`.F�,,, G I OFFICES:V "Al U VANCOUVER*'EDMONTON IN ��IRECi . •i+WI�I�IF.ENT EA 4;t FREDERI f �!HAUFAXc•ST JOHNS' 1I t + , , �7,' '3SS�� I,i •t t ,a 1,t(,v�� � ry I {I�j�i" '1 �ty6i•�4'yy}�:i'i 7 (h # 1 . .. r .. . .;.a{•Yt� �h1,Nt,57<,lil� ,tu..'i,i:l? iiMnkNMiin t!�Al.�i�.1:L�' ,i6.vli?I;e7..i:;•,!.I Iip71i� Y1 `.Stuit�LY �' . i � I i 2 The Ontario government has established the "Transitional Tax Ratio" for your municipality together with the allowable "range of fairness." CFIB sees this information as the starting point for meaningful reform. We ask that you and your colleagues on Council reduce your ratio for the purposes of 1998 taxes and continue with subsequent reductions in the years ahead. With moderate, but consistent progress toward a more balanced property tax system in this municipality, you will be demonstrating your commitment to the local business sector and the citizens who wish to work in the community. CFIB is also deeply concerned about potential changes to the Municipal Act that would give municipalities wide latitude to levy additional user charges and licensing fees, creating a significant new form of taxation. Such powers, if granted, must be used responsibly, such that the number and size of levies for necessary local services is kept to a minimum. Over the few next months we plan to closely monitor property tax reform outcomes. CFlB members are uneasy about their firms' prospects, so we intend to keep them fully informed of any developments at the provincial and local levels. Out of respect to Ontario's hard-working business owners, and in the interest of promoting growth and job creation CFIB asks that you do everything p g �' J � y in your power to reduce their property tax burden. Please start by addressing this correspondence at Council. i Yours sincerely, I i Catherine Swift President and CEO � � copy: Hon. Michael Harris, Premier of Ontario jF.- ~ - Hon. Ernie Eves,Minister of Finance Hon. Al Leach, Minister of Municipal Affairs :;i "i4A,'_ j i COUNCIL DIRECTION D-6 hoC G?� ., ...tii'i.• �!!?2-d__�.4s�c.J_._ _ .. . —D'/-��l/--3'-�--�L�ZC��s'l�4yy- �- 67 � �g-�--- -----'-------- -'-- ---.. ____��2 ._.,c��_ __.rr�c,�..c•c.�.�.C�-_..�-o�J s��1!,; ems ----- --�-�Z`lc���rc, .... - -c/�'�'LGoa .tea:.-- •..r-ti�4a-c•�--. -��--..�r��?z:�.�._ d.�1�?lf..�.��_�_tc� .�.----- it - ----�--` ----- —....... -'— - -- �----�--------- - - i7 J s: }- I y 1 i I COUNCIL DIRECTION D_7 r� i I i l i FE8 1 1 1988 � `�'iUtilC4"r�1..STY O�FE1� MAYOR'S o . I P v i I � r G 3 /9"l0 . AGENDA le, a. c i Y-w (ti`s . /h 742 /low- f p� �.�y.e,� ✓d i Gerry R-� tea, i i e3 i I i 6MUNICIPALITY OF 1arington — corr.012 ONTARIO January 14, 1998 i - - Ms . G. Poulin-Dewell I Dear Ms . Poulin-Dewell: RE: Insurance Claim Our File: L02 .GE Your letter dated December 31, 1997, regarding the above matter was presented to the Council of the Municipality of Clarington on January 998, at which time it was received for information. Your truly, Patti Ba ie, A.M.C.T. Cle TION L CA E CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CL4RINGTON A TEMPERANCE STREET• BOWMANVILLE-ONTARIO•LiC 3A6 • (905) 623-3379 • FAX 623-4169 AECTCLEU PAPER,C1 COUNCIL DIRECTION-- � 2, D-8 198 i, ��' i' �l������ � �- •`� �2�/ ;mod-' -�G -G!'i.- �� 'ea�faYCZ-Gr7� u-71 i COUNCIL DIRECTION D_g i St. Francis of Assisi 200 King Street East Elementary School Newcastle,Ontario LIB 1H5 �F � �ENTARY S C FEB Ea )0 �8��111 t98 NEWCASTLE Fax 905-987-7279 February 3 , 1998 Mayor Diane Hamre & Council 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville , Ontario L1C 3A6 Dear Mayor Hamre & Council: In recent conversations and meetings with Don Patterson, Gary Cox, John Mutton, Jan O'Neill and others, Mary Shah, a member of our Parent Council and Bob Dwyer, our school Principal, have ' voiced concerns regarding the condition of the park adjacent to St. Francis of Assisi Separate School in Newcastle. We understand that repairs to the park are being considered, among others , on this year' s budget. We wish to urge you to priorize this project and complete it this year. Our 500 students are very limited in space for Physical Education . classes as well as recess access due to the condition of the park as it remains unusable for the majority of the school year. While the park is unusable , the students are forced to play on a relatively small area of concrete, formerly the school parking lot. This is crowded and unsafe for smaller children. If there is any further information you need in order to make your decision, please do not hesitate to call either of us or the school directly. Thank you for your consideration of this request. D�SY3 ,'.i..1J T iON Sincerely, I CLERK A,K, a Anne Arsenault rCPIES TO: Diane Crawford Parent Council C - i Parent Council Co-chair ;. _._ ,_...____............. -------- "re Peterborough Victoria ',r,^;,mberland and Cianngton b Bor-a,C ftlic Separate School Board COUNCIL DIRECTION D-10 I DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY OF MUSKOKA 70 PINE STREET,BRACEBRIDGE,ONTARIO P1L 1& c TELEPHONE(705)645-2231 FAX(705)645-5319 1-600-461-4210(705 AREA ONLY) o ' I February 3, 1998 MEMORANDUM TO: All Municipalities in Ontario FROM: Bill Calvert Chief Administrative Officer SUBJECT: Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) i At its regular meeting on February 2, 1998,the Council of The District Municipality of Muskoka passed the following resolution: "Moved by B. Betts and seconded by G. Adams BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Council of The District Municipality of Muskoka advise the Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) that AMO does not and shall not represent the views or opinions of this municipality in negotiations with the Province of Ontario; i AND FURTHER THAT the Clerk/Chief Administrative Officer circulate this resolution to other municipalities in Ontario for their considered support. I Carried." Please bring this matter to your Council's attention for their consideration and support. .. ........ 4 Bill Calvert Chief administrative Officer :sy _ . . ._..._. t _. `.� `, redVtfed papa' COUNCIL DIRECTION -11 TOWN OF AJAX AX In tho Regional Munlcipailty of Durham. 65 Harwood Avenue South FED 1Z O p 58 All 198 Ajax,Ontario,Canada US 2H9 Telephone(905)683-4550 Clerks Department February 4, 1998 Township of Clarington Attn: P. L. Barrie, Clerk 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3A6 Dear Mr. Barrie: Re: Pickering Nuclear Generating Station Please be advised of the following motion was addressed by Ajax Town Council at their meeting February 2, 1998. "Whereas a referendum held during the Town of Pickering Municipal Elections in November, 1997 resulted in strong support for an Environmental Assessment of the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station; Be it resolved that the Ontario Government hold a full public review under the Environmental Assessment Act of Ontario prior to any decisions being made to restart the Pickering "A" Nuclear Generating Station as well as during the continued operation of the Pickering "B" Nuclear Generation Station; I And further that all municipalities in the Region of Durham and the City of Toronto be requested to endorse this recommendation and inform their MPP of this decision. This proposal was then referred to staff as follows: j That this matter be referred to Town staff with instructions that they meet with Pickering Nuclear Generating Station and Ontario Hydro officials, as well as concerned citizens to examine alternative means of undertaking a comprehensive review of the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station; And that a report and recommendation be made to Council at its regular meeting March 2, 1998. " Carried i I i Council wishes to make you aware of these considerations at this time and request that your Council also consider endorsing a review of the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station operations . We will- advise you of Council' s deliberations and decisions once the staff recommendations have been submitted. Thank you for your kind attention to this matter. Sincerely, M. de Rond Clerk /os C.C . Mayor Parish L. DeLoyde, Director of Planning and Development P. O'Brien, Pickering Nuclear Generating Station Irene Kock, Durham Nuclear Awareness Brenda Mallaley Leslie Dave � Dawn Roper Joan Robbins :.___..._....___...._..___._ � J. Ecker, MPP s :t9 ` `4i 3. . t i 1 ( i 1 i I tt I COUNCIL DIRECTION D-12 i i FRANCES SCANCYA FEB 9 1137 AM '98 i _ I February 4, 1998 } � ' Hr 4C; Mr.Frank Wu Director of Planning 40 Temperance Street, _ ., Bowmanville, Ontario LIC 3A6 Dear Sir: i ., .,. .. .. ...._...._j..... .__.�_ . RE: Joe Aomitrovic- _......._..._ _.....,.._� As of today's date, nothing bas changed on the above mentioned property. i Mr. Joe Domitrovic deliberately mislead council. i f If arty consideration for a temporary zoning by-law is entertained would you lease include for the following conditions to be met: I. all encroachment from adjoining property be removed acOrdi+ng to he by-laws. i 2. A fence to be erected on the property line,as soon as weather permit;. i 3. Any waste, especially Chemical waste,to be disposed of a cording to the law. 4. A have a new up to date survey.(to ensure the buildings on his propc rty have no encroachments) S. And any necesSAK'y building permits.(if required for. o the abov ) i As an adjoining property owner and law abiding citizen, I hope my requests are giv serious attention. I have spoken with the Mayor, several councillors ands city staff o many departments concerning this huge problem on several occasions. + January 12, 1998 at a council meeting, Joe Domitrovic said he had rem�ved the encroaclunent. I i I I I • 11 Approximately a weep later,I went by the property and the property Nti as the same. I called Councillor Troy Young. January 22, 1998 Mr. Young went by I he propert and reported that the encroachment was still there. Friday Janyary 23 Councillor Jane Rowe visually inspected the property, again no hange. Shoftly after, the chimney was removed, leaving the encroachment, still by several feet onto my land. (see letter and malr enclosed from my lawyer Elliott&JJughes dated January 26, 1998) My attorney sent him two letters,asking to remove the encroachment b3�December 31, 1998 and served him with another. They were all completely ignored. Mr. Creamer,By-Law enforcent officer, also sent a few letters, and are eing ignored. As j of today's date,Mr. Creamer has received no reply from Mr. Domitrovi . Mr. Domitrovic, an adjoining land owner, has been carrying on a busine 3s illegally, built on without building permits,and in o my property. He has been asked to remove the encroaching buildings according to the by-laws by me personally and by my lawyer several times, and•by-law enforeemont officer,but he ignores everyone. Please consider having my conditions and any other conditions city staf deems suit le,to be included into your recommendations,to be mot. befo Mr.Domitrc via can be considered for any temporary re-zoning. I ask this for myself and on be of any Wher citizens that will be affected. Yours truly, Frances Scanga 1 enc. I I PS. Would you please circulate to all Councilors ' and all staff departments involved. i i i f 1 COUNCIL DIRECTION D-13 OF p,C ,`OWN �t� � February 4, 1998 FEB 9 1( 36 QM '98 To All Municipalities in the Greater Toronto Area The Corporation F the Dwn of Pickering Please be advised that the Council of the Town of Pickering passed the following Clerk's Department resolution at its meeting of February 2, 1998: ;ckering Civic complex WHEREAS during the 1997 Municipal Election, 86 percent of Pickering voters one the Esplanade Pickering,Ontario said "Yes" to a question asking the Government of Ontario to order an anada Environmental Assessment of the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station; and 1V 6K7 DirecrAccess (905)420-4660 WHEREAS the operation of the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station has an c ^.ent (905)420-4611 j a (905)420-9685 impact on all communities within the Greater Toronto Area; T; 905)420.2222 X05)683.2760 NOW THEREFORE the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Pickering }5)420-0515 hereby seeks the endorsement of all Councils within the Greater Toronto Area of unail: u: :..pickering.on.ca Pickering's request for the Environmental Assessment;and THAT copies of this resolution and the December Report Card on the Pickering Nuclear Station, along with a certified copy of the Question and election results, be forwarded to all Councils within the Greater Toronto Area. If you have any questions with respect to this matter, please do not hesitate to contact the Clerks Department at 420-4611. I Bruce Taylor,AMCT, CMM Town Clerk /dk 1 n K. S Encl. 4 , , T i`r �, CAP ` _�----- ---•__..._.._....� i Til C" i i �0 OF p/C ,`O ¢� i I QUESTION WHICH APPEARED ON THE BALLOT OF THE 1997 MUNICIPAL ELECTION Are you in favour of the Ontario Government holding a full public review under the Environmental Assessment Act of Ontario prior to any decisions j being made to restart the Pickering "A" Nuclear Generating Station as well as during the continued operation of the Pickering `B" Nuclear Generating Station? RESULTS Total Ballots Cast 20,175 YES 17,038 86.93% NO 2,561 13.07% 1 CERT (j$QQpy BRUCB TAYtAR.' own� Town of PickexinS THIS PHOTOCOPY CONPOa TO THE ORIGINAL DOCUUERr WHICH HAS,NOT BEEN ALTMM IN ANY WAY. SENT BY: INFO CENTRE; 1.30.98 13:20; 90583//305 au0 vtu ouo•rr ficl%3 DECEMBER 1997 REPORT CARD Pickering Nuclear Generating Station I Ph.'UPOR,1/A,' ff Rt,''1'UR'l'(ARD.Sur•e:liul,li.vhcd mo►Ithl►•(tt•Utltarin M'dro Nttdea)-(U!/A`)!o meamore. the e!!t<Yirtrne.ev nJ i!s aperuli,►►►s. The pcif irmunctr t�!'QIINo nuc'learmations u evahiarrd againt itudear inrill.clry .Iun,l,nsL\. lJrr•Jis;ur<a ilisplaved wilect 12 of/99'.. --Vole: Performance lived worse than largo,is vj-PL an i►r(licalion that reactors art, utmaft- _ U11N Performance Index 1'hc UHN No riontum;c Index Lt M Moan imarar tnticx hmed me uiuc measures,intli;.utM used by arc Of IN Perform-mice Index VwKL1.1u.4 txtion itrNitclr.tr Operators.flit:uF,tr.pt'rfurnmtkc ntca.mto muludcd in this Index mw I(!t liu lfilt l'a(\�I:iliry F.t\1ttr nol.l tmedcapabiliry f'acwr KcaamrTtllt. Jarcty Syctem Prrfotttwut c "Menial Pcrliimlantx rucl Rt:li.tbility I Chcint.tryPed' otimme l•otlr.,;tii,elCidiatiunrxpfiiutr lrxlu.tnalSafrlp:lccitkntltarc i Y .y Perfurtnance lndit'srtur !Units) vi'u Y•rr) Nerfurrnanee' Actutil Tastet Z (AIN PrrGtrtnnnec(ndv%t5) (Aritti'af.Int6U!i•.d,!<ttt �^ 11 rJ•,r,::n,•.+d4•nNrrCrl �=.i S! (f1CtYS I:uti'1 u(.� y.r„ .tlri:_y Public; Safety Analy.i,of its u•cttrnplianeo ideutilied ureas(if wcakne%..Initililit't;s art:in titaet.-to addlu:cs ewh of thm. IncrY»cd tcuhnit:d fold survt illant 4 di�cclvcrt d evt:r;rl uoarave\t mtxlilicutinn�in IIK:lirkl.anti aGt)1tLCli\� :>`tit)n t�ruktsm is t:caug implememcd in 199X.T1K.firur tither indicutut:s met or Cxvccdcd J Performance Indita,lur(Units) YTR Y'l'U * Performance* Reactor Trips Actual Targcl ••.tt:(:HR,poll:dtkliyeul.( IterSlatiunt fA,t ve%eillllm(Ut•: 1.0 1.0 i l► i jvvile,•,„i,nrd enLtf hrroprrrteriti•them; 11.11 11P�\l•Nnnrttmplluare lA per statlnnJ 1T1:!•nunrl>,rrtj.,rta•i.,nt ni:n•yvntli•:,puJu•irs ur,,l J�rinciJ:ftc<a'i:drf/lr,ptddtt•r,�h�fr urr.^�u arCa �'t 1 1 R4ti sr dwt turrei r .< Rructtrr7•riha On.000 hrs critical) 1771,fnunl.•rr,tf ertt(;,utc:! c ,uji(imrIt rCurlftrsh:dd,.M'4S1(4N Oust t U.. 1.11 kctktth ttturr,.a ti{ht Isl\dct���>Irm Fcrrnrm:utCClsvJstnl)'r1 rTh. ,u„dLtr r.!i 0.2 .�•�t'A:: S:r�r r`.:rni,M hkh t tt'rt'.r:'•l alrfft YlYi,11 llr:li'!I11rLhf!!I1 A I ittau•rlh.wl;uecl v :G r• ft Swrl-w.Prmcm raitunt:tit Iw•r.Iulina;%7tr r:uubrr r,f J,n t esv iw! Ira �•.: ;”;,m• pUtirr-w'h It had she pnU•ntiai It,i.laai sik�rificlfw 1pf:l hlil,rrt•S.cr :air:: :o•+.: �r.:n.,« 1n.; r,;.t::::rvt.;difii.t•rt !uanli/i: rdrdditrriln:•rnnt.rintt 4 ti \kcl.larecl A KCK C••mitiilmcnLs hirt i"t 1 tr:r••t+pltunrr r„U•a uril'infil dr..:r.i k.-d Xtim, :^n:ntifa;,Nt 4,Nf..U;(:Jlt t liti 7 i Itcltrr Itwt tan:Cl Production 1'er1'Urmancc in fkxcmhcr.Ihriv,ue.m.two unplanned t.itiwEes. Unit I .+•a. atut Jl»xu tict\vt•cn Ikt: 15 and ( yPanlllt}' F'1l'.t(IC 17 in mil-mow to a irnlrn:rature trauai\.nt pltthlem in the tl ix1entior sy:tern. 1•1nit&%%us%hut IIKi d,t•.vu tw tH•ccn We 1T and'_:dltt.;It)turl•titlt� vilive tuuhlurrix discovered during routine leitiug. s=S �.I.a :7.7 l'erfitrntynce Indlcnalrti (['nits! %"iT) vii Performance* Artmil Turgri $U Ncl Dmirical Pruditok-ti(TWh)Iliteote t kidrarr.t } fir,;„loci f•r UNN, •nirlits Aalien nrr,lrf 2(x4 24.4 \\4Kp:thm11mvct t)exit r'„E.lthititl Fytior(r�:t t.ar,avutt tf rnrrfy rrq•,IIH,'cJ ta•in� ,.. pn.Jr.nt�•rr ryL,nf!7 rt..,J:et••:nfdi'i i!(pCr/r::(prr/,natuni.. c ilSrtt++C�n+•,'Y:r/rl:1J It+,:}YR:Id:S.,•�.fr/ln�n:IS:'1/1A ��„ Ir„un.. t;ljsc<r!a,r,f 3%: 7 1.•1 \L.K•r tbtut lurFci L$ ll tL Ii,ttd t)ut.-ige itat s tper unite Wilmhoo rf d.itx rearl.:r Ni L•. r,,: ra r,af.riv,uirl,!l 140.3 Ill!.% \\vwt1w,la;cr ..4— ,•:,:: ,r.�-- ”t•'u.rlr�•rls:hi([Itly�tenil:�ant:<tVgiii caul;enrYt:nt,ndllt•rtncci+:hlitKNticut ` Perrormancc Results to Pickering Target ruii>^,rn by itsrlL Ira.vt11,p,,tmuiul ai h.:na,rr stgmhcnnr.:motor u,ntltlion• (sce Over) i SENT ,BY: INFO CENTRE; 1 •:iU.gd 1.l:41 i auDtsa(/.tUO r ,..+,... I REPORT CARD DECEMBER 1997 Environment t)Iunpla and clean up:ontinuurl u+ccncratc large vulutn+;..d'waste. 1)uc t«Ith aultuult of work that I►as Iakeii pl.we this year, w,l.u: vt)lurl►C.have :x:ccdvJ Yrar I.nd tagcts.The dow.I�,(nlhlic indicutur,howcv::r.w;rs Ikuer than tury ct. I Pt.rrilrl►tadt`c Indlco(om, (Units) VTn Iv Aviuul Target Yrrrurinarn•c- 1t11d«.r111vr W:.aa•Nrrwtuccd (m'1(nie fdlut vOutrif.t jlol,and intertnedb lr-h-vrl a/,hJ rn:liaurlll,nllel,'.pnahu r,9 1 4. .54: wlnsc lhau l:u g.1 Lkgr U/vowie unrrol/Nellltr)(Thf-arel&all1:d:11r'cAPO-1 nle. 1).>t =•� nrller Ihan ai v 1As,m n nlrccured ru lialo(icul clnisirr.0 Internal h:ncr(J"giving.,WWII I I Ir'n:d u:,iw"li::n rf rlr,arirtn' fit 11114'la.Who) t' Npin.t•Lim a)the Krivirctnment(l.)Mitill liql1ld 1116101411 1r/ak 11(c+'r+Iimlrk'r11I t!/ 11'iNa tIl.wIivg+I I Employee Safety 1'crlin nu1n.c i1 Is tier tl►an talgi:t tin all flu e.iudi.•auus du.:it);u►ilwww,ud rocus au the u%cndl Ill iut ily u(safely.includiuq supervi%ory accountability.imrruved work planning and hwza►d crmtrok.prucc%s mungenwnt,and injured workar mana1c mcni. Perroriwtice Indicators (Units) Y7U Y'I•u Actuil Target Pcrformmn-r*- 1'+�tnl 4..%%t w Lk.ac Irtwo(The ladrnual razaa lon isIn-xurr v)-41 nn•ritr /4 at;rr(cl Itch unli voi(oro r l l!/ '15.;1 +r Man tire..A Tcmparary fatal Oiwhililr Hate 11-ITW21111k warkhaur5) (Tkr Nlinll.'r,y H:lrt;r lliil/!c'r1r f11id/a(utliit to U k•u;li:lWV j k XUo ,.et xorl it,{ 0.6 Ifelk:r kin etrr .,•r rt •x+•ridcn(!,cvcrily Hatc ldrys/:(Mlk wnrkh(,urs)(Thr manhrrr f ;t j�.:a:.,i:.•iu�wrrsl rr 21�;rN>G/h•,an•n�!rkt d) 3.4 13.2 nowr fttri Lu:CI Pickering Nucicar Facts Station In-Service Maximum Capac- Gross Capability Net Energy(GWh) Date ity Rating Net Factor Since in Since in Service MW Sorvice % I 1 J11h..N vr"1 515 63.:. 14.5M t'. VIL'. nU Iv:1 I S rte it 7Q,2t,_ 1uu•: 1 197: I ti')} 79,214 t-•4 Julie 17 IT"): .`•I.`• 00.9 1'? hluy 1111'•1}:1 S16 7'1.2 N!'294 IY. Prh.1 191j S t rl 91.6 N; ;Ill. 1 19"0 51(, 8 3 2 I Feb.2x I'1Sr_. 516. i (-lossary of"rernis In' cubic metres WANG) NVOrld!Association of Nuclear t_)perdtors rem rk><ittgen equivident rrt;m(ine.asure(if AF.CR Atomic Energy Control Board radiation on the body.) 1. Litres rllrrm millirem LILRW LOW Mid lntent)ediate Level Ridiouctive Watt b<Lw unit tAelectrical capacily WiLSte Produced (iWh gigai.vim hour 'l VI) Icrrawwl hour NIW*h nwC 1.1 wit(lu)tlr i 1,Wh kilowall flour • r•er ot'nini wa• Results to Pickering TnrgO 1 or nttlre iI1(1)rnnali(in )1v;ise c:.tII 1-905 837-7372 Internet Addres : w��nv.ltydril.tm,ctt 8 � i i OCgUNCIL DIRECTION D-14 AN'0' clafloglon Public Likall Telephone:(905)623-7322 FEB 6 I I 1 ��� 98 Administration:(905)623-9742 Fax:(905)623-9905 62 Temperance Street,Bowmanville February 4,1998 Ontario,Canada LIC 3A8 Mayor Hamre and Members of Council, Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville,Ontario LIC 3A8 j Mayor Hamre and Members of Council: Freedom to Read Week is an annual event sponsored by the Canadian book and magazine industry,which focuses public attention on the issue of intellectual freedom. Across Canada schools,bookstores and libraries will promote displays of censored materials in an attempt to increase public awareness of censorship and its effect on a democratic society. At the Clarington Public Library,we will host displays of materials in our collection which have been banned,challenged or removed from schools,libraries and bookstores. This year Freedom to Read week is the week of February 22 to March 1,1998. I In support of this event,we ask that the Clarington Municipal Council reaffirm the following declaration: i Freedom to Read Whereas the right to pursue the truth through free inquiry is essential to democratic decision-making;and whereas the freedom to read is the essence of free inquiry;and whereas the freedom to read is under assault form left and right in our society-, therefore be it resolved that the Municipality of Clarington Council recognises,reaffirms and defends the right of the citizens of the community individually to decide what he or she will or will not read(the freedom to read); and further in support of this resolution,this council on behalf of the citizens of Clarington,proclaims this municipality henceforth a Freedom to Read Zone in which the freedom to read is inviolable. I i i All persons in Canada have the fundamental right,,under the Bill of Rights and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms,to have access to all expressions of knowledge,creativity and intellectual activity, and to express their thoughts publicly. (Intellectual Freedom Position Statement,Canadian Library Association). Thank you for joining us in our efforts to inform the public of the issue of censorship during Freedom to Read Week in 1998. Yours sincerely, Rick Morrison, Library Board Chair I I i COUNCIL DIRECTION D-15 r�itPb Cburrb of Canaba ORONO PASTORAL CHARGE BOX 262,ORONO,ONTARIO LOB t MO Rev. Dr. Mervyn Russell PHONE 983-5502 CHURCH OFFICE Minister PHONE 983-5208 MANSE N. �L 01A I! '. 1 Q. February 6, 1998 , a' FEU 1 11Q�8 Mayor Dianne Hamre 1VIAYOrl'� F�sCE Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street BOWMANVILLE, ON Dear Mayor Hamre: We received a letter from Ms. Patti Barrie, Clerk to the Municipality of Clarington, dated January 14th, 1998, file #P09LI, indicating that Council had received our letter for information. Orono United Church Session discussed your response and wished to point out that although the document we sent to Council did address the issue of privatization of the LCBO;the reason we sent the document to Council is because Council has the power to prohibit the opening of LCBO stores on Sundays. This point was made in our covering letter. We are disappointed that Council has not addressed that aspect of our submission and would urge them to do so now. Sincerely 'L n Rev. Dr. Mervyn'Russell Minister c.c. John Mutton /;:•1`-�' Charlie Trim Coq. L� 4.i COUNCIL DIRECTION D-16 Multicultural Council of Oshawa,/Durham P,O, Box 918, Oshawa, Ontario Lt 7N I a non proflf multicultural organization serving Durham Region T A G FdRArp 1;), IVA Dear I,*-d orru�"�'Iqr N 1AYOPIS(jj:FjU In September 1988,Ministers representing Canada's Federal Government agreed at a Conference on Human Rights to CaU on all levels of Federal,Provincial and Municipal governments to Proclaim and cOMMeMorate March 21 as an International Day of 13liminating Racism. The Youth Committee of the Multicultural Council of Osbawa/Durlwn known as EDIT (Equality in Durham,Equity Network)is organizing Durham's ft Anti-Racism, Anti-Hate Rally/Parade'13ecoming Visible"in Oshawa on Saturday,March 28, 1998 at 11:00 a.m. We will start the parade at Oshawa City Hall, walk east on Athol., north on Simcoe, west on Richmond, South on Center, east on King, south on Celina,west on Bruce and end at Memorial Park at 12:00 P.M. to have a rally and refreshments there with several prominent speakers and enteftai=ent. We are inviting all the representatives of the federal,provincial and municipal governments in Durham Region, We would be honored if you could attend this occasion. Could you kindly let us know at Your earliest convenience, so that we can put you on the agenda. If you have any questions,please do not hesitate to call Joy Perreira,Liaison,Youth Cotmnittee at 433-7811 or Dave Patterson,President-M.C.O.D. at 723-5418 Thankyou in advance for your anticipated co-operation and hoping for a favorable response. Sincerely Sincerely Joy Perreira Dave Patterson Liaison, Youth Committee President, M.C,O.D, rn f"antre 1�� Simcoe Gal "2--i Ontario Albert Victoria Mary 0(D MEN rn f"antre 1�� Simcoe Gal "2--i Ontario Albert Victoria Mary U... vu. ✓U ...0 Vv ilira UU✓r✓L.VTIJVU nU111IlA1VYlLL.G YGL Q/ U1 COUNCIL DIRECTION D_ 17 326 King St.E. ��1, @ t V e t 8 C 1 n r y �� Tel.(905)623-4431 R.4 ((\ `.�' � Fax:po5)623-1309 Bowmanvilla.Ontario p`N�' CIS G.S.T.0 R121813489 ' 1 C 3K5 R100SM528 FEB I Zss r I "Sharing Y)ur Caring" FAX COVER PACE TO: Vk& orc �kckwn(,v— �lat.rsc�tl,o�s , yGuNs �e-owe, Sv-�4Z i � f�t R-egieaAl Caau..Jckild0- l MLl-t-Ir0A OM 0( n!0J0-W- , FROM: "; K�� �.0 DATE: 9 1 Q TIME: E A N0. OF PAGES ( INCL,COVER PAGE ) . i MESSAGE: W o u cap lc, y O i<a v le � !` � �6 r•1 �r-s�"0 u� C� (�E�Sct S i a .�J C Ei ff- t�,G J,, _ej 7, F v_i_ ow_u COUNCIL DIRECTION D-18 Girl Guides Guides Of Canada du Canada AMA February 9, 1998 _ AGENDA Mayor Dianne Hamre FF9 � � 1988 Municipal Office C�,pRINCO 40 Temperance St. .q,,��1lCI?fi�1 ICY OF Bowmanville, Ontario mpili 'S office. L1C 3A6 Dear Mayor Hamre, Three years ago the Pathfinders, Guides, Brownies and Sparks of Courtice South District did the"Yellow Fish Road" storm drain marking project in Courtice. We would like permission to do this project again covering the streets that did not get done last time. Our date for this project is Saturday 25 April 1998. As before, our District will provide the supplies needed as well as handing out informational pamphlets to all the houses in the project area about the"Yellow Fish Road" project. We would like it if the town . could help us by supplying some safety vests and traffic cones. For the streets that we plan to do please see the attached map highlighting the area we plan to do. It is hoped that there will be over 100 girls and leaders participating in this worth while project for our community. This will also be a wonderful bridging project for all the different aged girls in our District to work together on. If you would like to come out and observe the girls working on the day of the project I know the girls would love it. We also hope to have local media coverage for this project. We would appreciate a reply to this letter by 25 February 1998, so we can start ordering and organizing our supplies. If any further information is needed please feel free to call me anytime at 905-432-7219. Thanking you in advance, :. ..__._.._.__.._.___ ._,.,.•_ i t f i Martha Kinghan Project Coordinator Deputy Commissioner Courtice District South . 57 Beechnut Cres. L; y Courtice, Ontario LIE 1Y5 ;- - `' I 1 I TOWNLINE ROAO 3. TOWNLINE AOAO S ' x c URt+dE11 PtNE�AL KtNG3r000 � Z � N CRE3 ORIVE II u EMPIRE f > �t1INGW,4 i xHUN AIL I m 1 AA INGS N 9LV j run TSFIELO .A LA t► c' CHERRY -+ � pc q T d Oq T aY C T 51.0 � <� C r.. S E E r ROS �c? E`ONVALE E'p �d T R EN WICK O n � 3 Ti ItOA .V y A < Z a 9<<ti�►e�t<r �p,hyiF 1t Z^ , COUNCIL DIRECTION D-19 \will FEB 12 8 sG All t4ijqlwmm OfO� SIN , fG .GtL"L- tom 7 A G EN D A ldv -- --- --- -- -- COUNCIL D I REC ON A �� hGENDA 1,e,� AF, g Y 4 e- 7,5,17k 7AK Al i c �L/ i ROY & MARY MORRISM i I IM D1A .17e� 7.o MSS I I COUNCIL DIRECTION D-21 ¶ I Rehahihca�io.n I Injuries Chni c February 10, 1998 _ Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance St. Bowmanville, ON., FEB 1 0 1898 L1C 3A6 a4UMWl'A1_tTY Of CLARINGTON To: The Honourable Mayor and Council Members MAYO 'SOFFICE Re: Fundraiser for Clarington Youth Committee and Seniors Group I Our group practice which includes five businesses would like to sponsor a community Family Skatathon in March or April. Since ice time is not available except on short notice, we would like t request the following, That a public skate on a weekend be allocated to our fundraiser. We will pay for the ice time. Families can still attend the public skate, we will just make it more fun with contests, prizes, etc. Please let us know if you would approve the allocation of'one public skate for this event. We look forward to your reply. From: Bowmanville Family Chiropractic Centre BownlanNzlle Family Foot Care Clinic Clarington Rehabilitation& Sports Injuries Clinic .... ............-....... :. Clarington Physiotherapy i Bodv & Sole - Hair Salon and Spa Sincerely, Kathrvn Richards Office Manager skate vm : M 0 3.0-4 =mod King S1rtrl E^st, Bowinenvillo, O„t. L,IC IN P6ono.(905)623-8202 Mix(905162-o-8n– S— I • ? I COUNCIL DIRECTION VI.A D-22 ''�> re. ,��• �- n��z� td F�ING�ON ��1tJ�f�G1�'AUYY Ofrov '�c /JC.a- ��� •�/ A � Gz� / .�."{l•.�"V jrG U�.� .r ••F�2r7 �Ldr's+�r� �.�Y� ►„�„t.. kf- Q'' V � ,.�,f��W'4{1 • � �J ../�.TQ.C'> „�r'�.�vV �/�7/-� ''r�+...��I � .�I'�•'t•s'P► C�(.G di1.. r.C.0 c .� �rz i GZ.•. i2t�+�t cxc� 74, `I'LL `� ' r'rUGc,•'�+-�,�-�L.•• ....t.c.,-�'• tip-,w•G� cx- �,����'G� .,..rf,.I'-,Msc+ • 6 .•'�; 4'u C�.•• d-c.4'r .,�t-tt-r9'>71•t�w►.� �,.u�-G �.~�;�t.�-,�- I .. � o . d �t ; i t i 5 itv rv? .��•i 1 :tI„.r..�l4'r a Please deliver to: Regional Municipality of Clarington COUNCIL DIRECTION D-23 ll ,= ontario Office of the Management Conseil de gestion 12th Floor 12°ets9e Chair Board of du ouvernement Queen's Block - Queen's Ferguson g Queen's Park Oueen's Perk Bureau du Toronto,Ontario Toronto(Ontario) prQsident Cabinet de I'Ontario MWN3 M7A 1N3 4161327-2333 416/327-2333 Log No: X98-0160 February 10, 1998 uw'- Dear Head of Council: We are pleased to advise you of the criteria for assistance from the Special Circumstances Fund and the Municipal Restructuring Fund,as committed by the provincial government on December 12, 1997.Among other purposes,the funds are in recognition of the fact that there may be additional costs faced by some municipalities as they manage the transition of realigning local government services to meet new responsibilities. jWe have established a fund to address special circumstances facing small municipalities, especially in rural and,northern Ontario.Applications will be judged on demonstrated need and the municipal capacity to find efficiencies. The application form outlines the criteria for the Special Circumstances Fund.The information required should be drawn from your budget planning and expenditure allocation process already underway.In your application,you propose the initiative, define how its impact creates budget pressures, and then prepare a business case indicating how assistance will facilitate achieving your savings targets. . We have also established a Municipal Restructuring Fund to help municipalities that have restructured under the provisions of the Savings and Restructuring Act. The fund will cover up to 75 per cent of municipal expenses related to restructuring. Restructurings resulting in a reduction in the number of municipalities,or in the annexation of unincorporated territory,will be eligible. The funding will be available for restructuring ordered before March 31, 1998. To qualify for.funding,municipalities will have to prepare a business case including a detailed breakdown of expenditures and estimated savings. I The deadline for applications for both funds is March 61 1998.It is our intention to make decisions on the allocation of the funds by March 31, 1998. I The one-time assistance available through the funds will help smooth the transition for municipalities. We recognize how much has changed on the provincial-municipal scene in the past months.We will continue to work with you to make sure that the changes being made are implemented carefully and effectively. I { -s I I Through these funds,we will ensure that change will be managed smoothly and competently,without disruption of services. As noted,the application form for the Special Circumstances Fund is attached.Please feel free to contact the coordinator(s)with any questions you may have, Municipalities eligible for the Restructuring Fund will receive their forms in the mail in the near future. Yours sincerely, I I n. Chris Hodgso Hon. Al Leach Chair,Managem Board of Cabinet Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing I i i l , i I i r I , Q Ontario SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES FUND-APPLICATION FORM Part 1 -Identification of Special Circumstances Indicate (✓)which program component(one only)is being applied for: SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCE REQUIREMENTS NECESSARY DOCUMENTATION ❑ 1. Assistance to meet Applicant must demonstrate the Letter,supported by Council assigned municipal level of savings anticipated and resolution,explaining why savings targets. that all opportunities to achieve assistance is necessary,and further savings have teen demonstrating that all potential pursued and will be pursued In for savings has been achieved. the future. Supporting financial documents, Including 1997 Budget. ❑ 2. Assistance to Applicant must demonstrate Letter,supported by Council compensate for that this one-time assistance In resolution,identifying a long- extraordinary costs 1998 will allow it to implement term strategy to deal with the associated with the the transfer. impacts of the transfer of the transfer of a particular program in question. program to the municipality. ❑ 3. Assistance when there Applicant must demonstrate Letter,supported by Council Is a significant drop In that its assessment base lslwlll resolution,Identifying the the municipal be substantially lower than In erosion of the assessment base assessment base in 1997,and must quantify the and municipal revenues. 1998, potential loss in property tax revenue. Supporting documents Including 1997 Budget. Documentation Identifying assessment base loss (announcement of plant closure, company bankruptcy,etc.) o ❑ 4. Assistance to enable Applicant must demonstrate Letter,supported by Council rationalization of that rationalization of program resolution,identifying the program delivery, delivery will result in permanent permanent operating savings operating savings. that will result from the rationalization. Detailed plans for program rationalization. ' Note:all of the documentation indicated above must be provided before the application can be processed. Indicate Total Amount Applied For $ All Other Sources Of Funding (e.g. municipal revenues, etc.): Funding Source Status Amount($) (applied forlapproved) 2 3. I • I c .\i Part 2 -Applicant Information Name of Contact Person: Position: Municipality: --'�ddress: i - t County/Region/District: Phone# Fax# If more than one municipality is applying,describe the-other partners: i Municipality Contact Person Phone Number Fax Number 1. 2. 3. Part 3-Certification All applicants should be aware that all information collected is subject to Ontario's Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. All applicants should be aware that they may be required to enter into a legal i agreement with the Province of Ontario in order to access the funding. I certify that the information contained in this application is correct and complete at the date of submission: Authorized Official and Title Date I All applications must be received at the address indicated below by March 6,1998. Send application to: Special Circumstances Fund c/o The Honourable Chris Hodgson 99 Wellesley Street West, Room 5630 Toronto,Ontario M7A 1 W3 i Any questions regarding application requirements and/or program elements can be directed to: Liz Harding Dave Antle Ministry of Northern Development and Mines Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Phone number. (416)327-0632 Phone number.(519)826-3464 Fax number.(416)327-0634; Fax number.(519)626.3567 z i COUNCIL DIRECTION D-24 TYPED AS WRITTEN Mayor Diane Hamre & Council Members: C ' Re: Lishman Rezoning The lannin p g process sets down the restrictions and certain uses. As the Lishman's are prepared to comply to these uses. I am in favour of the Rezoning. Marjorie E. Best I I I i i I i COUNCIL DIRECTION D-25 " 1 6 1593 1� yu^) i41UNIOIPALITY OF CLARINGTON MAYOR'S OFFICE cLt -/Aw ,4a s �X 'I lu rf ; � o r C COUNCIL DIRECTION D-26 February 1, ACS(. Eli' �`Y > 1998. � . , _. . Mayor Hamre & Council Town Hall .�.. .__, j .._..._._..... Bowmanville, Ont4ri.o r RE: The Lishman Proposal Dear Mayor & Coft: cil: Diq -D,-0 g7,03k I have noted with *terest, the recent press regarding the proposal by Bill & Paula Lishman, to establish a facility in Clarinngtan and I would like to offer my perspective. It would appear th4t the majority of public concern relates to two issues: 1. EnvirozMental sensitivity of the site & of the surrounding properties. 2. The impkt on Agriculture. With regard to the environmental issue, I believe that all reasonable efforts should be taken to demonstrate how the proposal will minimize any adverse effects on the natural environment. However, I hope that in considering this proposal, you recognize that decisions made 100 years ago to clear cut the virgin =ber, strip topsoil and remove aggregate have had a long term effect. I have visited the site and it is clear to me that it is not a "natural" site and that in many ways, "theicake cannot be unbaked". Given that aggregate operators in the past have not;been noted for their environxiiontal consciousness in closing worked out Isites, I believe that a well designed, properly engineered proposal could only improve the situation. With regard to Agriculture, anyone with any experience in agriculture would easily recognize the very limited potential of this site. Alterations to the soils, as a result,of aggregate removal, are very apparent. However, I think that in considering this-pro�osal, your perspective should be much broader than site Features aad shouldlconsider the potential impact on the rural economy. I i A healthy rural economy, now and in the future, depends on more than just coca Melds, pastures and apple trees. Urban residents want & need opportunities to got a feel for rural and resource based industries. The successes in recent years of the Great Ganaraska anal the Durham.- Countryside Adve4tures have convinced me, and many other iural business operators, that a roge of rWxed rural and resource based land uses offers the best opportunity td meet this public demand. I believe that,just 4s historical industrial nodes like water powered mills were accepted as part ogthe rural environment, other resource based industries can blend in and provige interesting insight into rural life in the 90's. Z think that it is reasonable to sp6culate that a facility like the one proposed by the Lishmans would b' a very popular stop on any countryside tour, either organized or self-g ided. I hope that my comments are of some assistance to you. I also hope that you will support the application to redesignate and rezone that ncirtion of the property which relates to the current proposal. Sincer v i i F ed .Archi a d cc The Lishmans � i ------- --- -- IIJ 7 1/ lc�, COUNCIL DIRECTION D-27 AGENDA 41 19 A-If ,1c. COUNCIL DIRECTION D-28 Copies to : John O 'Toole , M.P .P . Diane Hamre, Mayor 11 -7-U Troy Young, Councilman M It co I feel the approval of the Lishman project would be of great value to this community. It will put to work a piece of land that has been idle and unused for many years as well as putting much needed tax dollars in to our area . There would also be the opportunity of jobs for people who must now travel long distances to get work. As for the environment - I know of no two people other than Paula and Bill Lishman who have shown the community just how very concerned they are to keep, preserve and im,orove our environment and natural surroundings . They and their business would be a great plus for our community in many ways . Sincerely, Sandra Milne Walter D. Milne T) 5/7. i 1L1 : FEB 16 '98 10 : 42 No .002 P . 01 - COUNCIL DIRECTION D-29 February 16, 1998 Dear Richard Holy, Planner F , fr,t m n Development Review Branch Municipality of Clarington Re: REZONING APPLICATION - MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PART LOT 29, CONCESSION 3, FORMER TOWNSffJP OF DARLINGTON FILE NO.: DEV 98-001 I am apposed to the rezoning of the said area and lot belonging to Mr. Domitrovic. I purchased my property in an agricultural zone and enjoy the feeling of being in the country. The proposed plan will put Mr Domitrovie's"commercial entrance" directly across from my living 1 room window. Commercial zoning will change Pebblestone Road from the rural community it currently is into a busy, bustling area. I don't care to look out of my window and see a big sign advertising the repair shop. Whether this is a 3 year, temporary rezoning or permanent, I want it to be known that as a tax-paying citizen, who is concerned with the value of my property and the condition of the neighborhood in which I live, this rezoning should not be passed. Regards V Florence Carnochan ' 97 13: 20 FROM BOWMANVILLE VET ! PAGE . 002 COUNCIL DIRECTIO D-30 I i - - i i A 'teG a 4^Mu t� Feb.11 ,98 � GY . •' ti Ted Kilpatric i D ear Mayor Hamre, local and regi.onali uncillors, l I am writing this letter to again It q est that you requite that an Environmental pact Study he c P eted prior .to deciding if approval of the lishman rezoning a 1 cation should be granted. While you have an opinion from F Wu that this is not a requirement, I w uld argue that it a open to debate and individual interp etation. This i a water recharge area with headwater tributa ies of Wilmot ore running through it. I would suggest it behoov s us to err on t side of caution and do the impact studies. I would ask you wait before deciding this At the same time issue until Durham Region complete he required study for rural j employment sites as legislated u r the official plan. We should not decidt this project u ' 1 all of the studies are completed. I mus remind you of t eadaches that poor planning in the 1960' s h ve caused 1990' council's when that era' s decision makers • ranted Mosport t special exemptions . i urge you not to cut orners. Ensure t ALL studies are completed prior to even con idering approval this application. Future councils aad generations wil udge the decisions you make today. You are the guardians of future. Do not let it be said "'They failed- in their duty" � •8incezelY, dE�ti•.�/ red Kilpatrick I I i COUNCIL DIRECTION D-31 n U Cj BOWMANVILLE BUSINESS CENTRE BOWMANVILLE FEB I 1 10 52 AM X98 P.O. BOX 365 _ BUSINESS CENTRE BOWMANVILLE,ONT Li C 3L1 1998 02 11 Mrs . Patti Barrie Municipal Clerk Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street North Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3A1 Dear Mrs . Barrie As the result of changes to Section 220 of the Municipal Act , effective January 1 , 1998 , and the subsequent problem of determining exactly who are legitimate members of the Bowmanville B. I .A. , the attached Memorandum was circulated to all property owners and tenants within this designated area . To ensure that all of those affected by the changes in the legislation received a copy, it was personally de- livered to all of the businesses involved, at which time a signature was obtained. A copy of this information, in- cluding lease arrangements is enclosed. To those property owners who are not on-site business proprietors , a copy was sent by Priority Post to them, for which a signature was required. The Customer Copy is enclosed, for which the Post Office can provided the signatures . The list of prop- ; erty owners and tenants located within the Bowmanville B. I .A. was supplied by the Taxation Department of the Mu- nicipality of Clarington. As a result of no responses challenging the proposal out- line in the Memorandum being received, the Board, at its regular meeting , held on Tuesday, February 10, 1998 , passed the following motions: 1 ) THAT Council be requested to approve the current members of the Board of Management until the legislation is amended to clarify the situation, for a period not to exceed the present term of Council , and, 2) THAT the Bowmanville B. I .A. ' s Approved Budget for 1998 be unchanged from the amount approved in 1997 , which was j S95 ,000. j I I i • I Mrs . Patti Barrie Page 2 1998 02 11 I While four of the present Board members meet the required criteria for membership because they are property owners within the designated area, the remaining three , in compli- ance with the Act , have been designated by three other' own- ers of property in the Downtown as their nominees--Brian Purdy (Rick James ) , Lori Allin (George Laskaris ) and Kevin Anyan (Paul Morris) . Signed letters in testament are at- tached. Also, a list of all of the current members of the Board of Management and their business addresses is at- tached , as well as the details of the 1998 Budget . If you have any questions regarding this matter , please do not hesitate to contact me at 623-2997. Early attention to these requests would be very much appreciated. Yours very truly Garth Gilpin Secretary-Treasurer and General Manager Enclosures : 8 r - t r AM BOWMAN�VILLEt BUSINESS CENTRE BOWMANVILLE P.O.BOX 365 BUSINESS CENTRE BOWMANVILLE,ONT. MEMORANDUM Li C 3L1 TO: All property owners and tenants within the Bowmanville Business Improvement Area FROM: Ron Hooper, Chairman Board of Management RE: Proposed interim arrangements due to changes in the Mun- icipal Act as the result of Bill 106, Section 220, govern- ing Business Improvement Areas As you may or may not be aware, because changes in the legisla- tion may assign the former BOT (Business Occupancy Tax) re- venues to the commercial and industrial property owners , who will be assessed on the current market value of their proper- ties (which will ultimately be determined by the Province, and are not , at this time, known to the Municipality) , and in like manner , the BIA levy, it is proposed , subject to changes being announced in the prevailing legislation: 1 ) that Council approve the current members of the Board who meet one of the following criteria outlined in the changes to the Act (a member of council or an assessed property own- er or a tenant whose lease makes him/her responsible for any taxes on the property, or a nominee of the latter two) to continue to sit on the Board of Management until changes to prevailing legislation clarify this matter, but not to ex- ceed the term of the present Council , and, ` 2 ) that should a member of the current Board of Management not meet one of these criteria, that Council be requested to appoint them to the Board in the interim, and , i 3 ) that , because the current Board is proposing a zero increase in the BIA Budget for 1998 , the Budget amount approved in 1997 be the same amount submitted to Council as the Approved Budget for 1998 . As all BIA' s across the Province are struggling with the impact of the changes in this new legislation, which has not yet even been re-written in its amended form, and is , already under re- view, and will ultimately be further amended , for legislative action in 1999 , we are proposing to simply maintain the status quo for the immediate future--same Board , same Budget . If you are not supportive of these proposed arrangements , you are urged to contact me ( 1-905-623-5747) or anyone of the other Board members , within the next fifteen days , to discuss this matter further. A significant number of negative responses will necessitate that we call an all-members meeting to attempt to resolve any outstanding issues . In closing, we ask for your understanding and support during this period of confusion and frustration . Dated : 1998 01 27 rnoly py,,ope.t- +j 6ck) Jt ' 73() mc?no ,, I le- dp-,Sij Ylct+e- Lori Ali-in +o sib" o, 4he bO C4 t- mqncioemeof -- Of- +hP- B (Aslyi (s,& -T- Yyiprouevnen� At- e-q . A,. ,;( '71 i i Established 1841 PHONE(905)623-5480 PAUL R. MORRIS FAX(905)623-3025 4 Division Street President Bowmanville,Ont., HC 2Z1 i Mrs. Patti Barrie, Municipal Clerk, Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperence St. N., Bowmanville, Ontario, Ll C 3AL January 30, 1998 Dear Mrs. Barrie, Please be advised that as a property owner within the designated Bowmanville Business Inprovement Area, that I designate as my nominee on the Board of Management, Kevin Anyan owner of King Street Bar and Grill. I Respectfully, i Paul R. Morris. >qC(,�- �/ 3o Canabian 6tate-5man •Clarington's Community Newspaper Since 1854 • February 2, 1998 Mr. Ron Hooper Chair - Bowmanville D.B.I.A. Dear Ron: As the property owner I appoint Brian Purdy as my nominee, in my absence,at all meetings of the Bowmanville D.B.I.A. If you need further direction, please do not hesitate to contact me at your convenience. I Sincere i I Rick J es Jame Publishing Company Limited M rick Ventures Limited O1` DI1 i P.O. Box 190, 62 King Street West, Bowmanville, Ontario, L1 C 3K9 i BOWMANVILLE B. I . A. I Board of Management Ron Hooper Hooper' s Jewellers Ltd . 623-5747 (owner) 39 King Street West Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1R2 Al Strike Strike, Salmers and Furlong 623-5791 (owner) 38 King Street West Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1R3 Edgar Lucas Intowne Gallery and Gifts 623-6411 (owner) 7 King Street East Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N1 Grace Petralito Pam Tile Ltd. 623-3929 (owner--of 84 King Street West 34 King Street Bowmanville, Ontario West) L1C 1R4 Lori Allin Cactus Clothing 623-4317 (nominee) . 5 King Street East Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N1 Brian Purdy James Publishing Co. Ltd. 623-3303 (nominee) 62 King Street West Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1R4 Kevin Anyan King Street Bar & Grill 623-4168 (nominee) 36 King Street East Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N2 1998 02 11 I i BOWMANVILLE B. I . A. Budget 1998 Administration $17,000.00 Promotion 34 ,000.00 Landscaping 6 ,000.00 Capital Works 17 ,000.00 Co-Venture with Municipality 14 , 700.00 Downtowner 6 , 300.00 j l Total $95,000.00 i i i I i I it -� Bowmanville B. I .A. REGISTRY 1998 Page BIA P.O. = Property Owner within BIA Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies I i Net/Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies , AND property taxes BIA Tenant Business Name Source P.O. Gr. Net - Net/Net #a4 i vl1� CST �o��rib /N C —� .����� t�. U �T�b IFS r�'1�P • U r !tea n-, �s-t' L6), i�S�rJe�S sow p A W,2 �F_�Ilf 417 Kv T n/ eu R C_ /, L(s• b n 0 (pScN Fl,c nib'kS �riquC`S 4/. A SL nuv u�eS i 1 Bowmanville B. I .A. REGISTRY 1998 BIA P.O. = Property Owner within BIA Page Z- Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies Net/Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies , AND property taxes BIA Tenant Business Name Source P.O. Gr. Net - Net/Net ' I 0- ' ZL v L ZQ V/ W 5tt�o7�'i2S `f'�'t�1S . / Ck 1 i Bowmanville B. I .A. REGISTRY 1998 Page BIA P.O. = Property Owner within BIA Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies Net/Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies, AND property taxes BIA Tenant Business Name Source P.O. Gr. Net - Net/Net 4-2 9mv All Lk-(L----qz t)OC.'--r-09 7K V/ P s cook P*j y cam A UVIsar i Bowmanville B. I .A. REGISTRY 1998 i Page BIA P.O. = Property Owner within BIA Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies Net/Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies , AND property taxes BIA Tenant Business Name Source P.O. Gr. Net - Net/Net C1;,Pps4Cra-1;'4s fYlc�rr1 Cvw.t, 'I ee -s o r.,1 Lj V po c:%�ce 0" �asm�►-� Mons-� � � I I i Z-7 a o L ✓0 1 q(-4`ry 0( *g-- (/•C A CL Al l C (NC . I i Bowmanville B. I .A. REGISTRY 1998 Page BIA P.O. = Property Owner within BIA Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies Net/Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies , AND property taxes i BIA Tenant Business Name Source P.O. Gr. Net - Net/Net ..........�7 Lh lxC�ma�;v► i�A �d u��AtJ u tt,c�� �1�R�� `� ✓ . :5 ,V0 P 't re, ©Nq yr / i i Bowmanville B. I .A. REGISTRY 1998 Page 6 BIA P.O. = Property Owner within BIA Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies Net/Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies , AND property taxes I BIA Tenant Business Name Source P.O. Gr. Net - Net/Net i C. t .�TlJ C,fi A-MA YV�1; o 0 tJ-Ir, ?A-4c q I M11N VlUa 691 P i 0Qf Vane Cv�VC Lt tQkt M f wn1 I i Bowmanville B. I .A. REGISTRY 1998 Page 7 BIA P.O. = Property Owner within BIA Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies Net/Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies, AND property taxes I BIA Tenant Business Name Source P.O. Gr. Net ' Net/Net � v I - I C c co-•s��'� r-, i Bowmanville B. I .A. REGISTRY 1998 Page BIA P.O. = Property Owner within BIA Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies Net/Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies , AND property taxes BIA Tenant Business Name Source P.O. Gr. Net - Net/Net Q i CA NADIA-P POOL-,s q_- �,I� P5 0 A lnl(3- 6(4- ��-� ✓ o�i�v..lt.a (�AN(7 3✓R.u.."I�tit�i� � -�+� Y" _ V I i t 7a�R o u � 4OU-1k, OF Cat-FMS !Av� ;N-R� � `� i Bowmanville B.I .A. REGISTRY 1998 Page j BIA P.O. = Property Owner within BIA Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies Net/Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies, AND property taxes BIA Tenant Business Name Source i P.O. Gr. Net - Net/Net .� ' S CX s t ► / V I AU404 v Pg �*cri7 /yc-v Gam✓/u`7 i f 1�,2 t 1Gtn cS an 1 iSi c- CO. Eyf­eSS a Le jcdc, Cf�ee (AoL)se i C LEA 1/F"R -S � ✓ 8Qo 41 �I i • I i Bowmanville B. I .A. REGISTRY 1998 Page 10 BIA P.O. = Property Owner within BIA Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies Net/Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies, AND property taxes BIA Tenant Business Name Source P.O. Gr. Net - Net/Net Pi_j')NNehS LTD. L y01P C oNnJ EC-r1 eAJ � 0� / V - Q V6 •ec�t,rev 5 . -, r CH I VOCe-AC-1 1c s��e VICE c end c S�O�PL L i i I Bowmanville B. I .A. REGISTRY 1998 Page BIA P.O. = Property Owner within BIA Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies Net/Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies , AND property taxes BIA Tenant Business Name Source P.O. Gr. Net - Net/Net Q V/ I C .. J SN HA-1 P_ VF51 GN J 4 M(c4AC-L. SVj_Ljvet4) Lc� i Sl VV AA rr- 0 3°'7 P r � i i Bowmanville B. I .A. I REGISTRY 1998 Page BIA P.O. = Property Owner within BIA Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies Net/Net = Lease requires tenant to pay business taxes and levies , AND property taxes BIA Tenant Business Name Source P.O. Gr. Net - Net/Net ra b porLA"A� C--v oc,0 S ?cjc T itE- Licr iL�eo( eST10P", toh i �C{ir�5-�On CoY»rn�, r, C / ew J /W/ V// C � � � i COUNCIL DIRECTION D-32 Davie8 -Howe Partnem Lawyers please refer to: Michael Melling - f telephone By Facsimile Transmission Only to 1905-623-0830 (416) 977-7088 facsimile February 17, 1998 (1 (416) 977-8931 Her Worship Mayor Diane Hamre and suite 300 Members of Council 166 pearl street Municipality of Clarington toronto 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario oz�taxio L m5h 113 1 C 3A6 Dear Madam Mayor and Council Members: Re: Council Meeting to Consider PD 12-98 i Proposed Official Plan and Zoning Amendments Part Lot 33, Concession 60 Former Township of Clarke Applications by Paula Lishman International Limited("the Applicant'j Your File No. DEV 97.058 (COPA 97-008 and ROPA 97-020) We are counsel to Linda and Herb Gasser, and Frances and Bill Woods. On October 10th, 1997, we wrote to Council to express our clients' serious concerns about the above-referenced applications. Our clients maintain those concerns today, and I ask that Council take immediate action to address them. 1 will be appearing before Council on February 23rd to speak to our clients' concerns. However, I thought it would be useful to tell Council in advance what our clients would like to see happen. We ask that Council: 1. adopt Recommendations 1, 2 and 3 in PD 12-98; and I 2. in addition, i 2.1 require the Applicant, in accordance with s. 4.3.8 of the Municipality's Official Plan ands. 2.1,4 of the Guidelines for the Preparation of Environmental impact Studies In Accordance I VL/ 11/ JV 111E 'ejVVV Davie8 o Howe Partnem Page 2 with Section 4.3.8 of the Clarington Official Plan, to prepare an Environmental Impact Study ("EIS"); and 2.2 retain independent consultants, either solely or in conjunction with the Regional Municipality of Durham, to conduct independent peer reviews of all studies submitted by the Applicant. i I trust that this will be of assistance to Council, and thank you for your kind consideration. Yours sincerely, DAVIES a ael Melling copies: Clients Mr. A. Georgieff, Regional Municipality of Durham Ms. N. Rutherord, Regional Municipality of Durham Planning Committee, Regional Municipality of Durham . i P;WMATTERSV 00599\CORRESP\CLARI N 1.MM COUNCIL DIRECTION 1 . D-•33 cj .-- . ._. .. _._ __. _�,,:�`-;•^i^�..lTl__Q�CI;t�R1tdGTON - i'r%?�' _.. .. ......_. . ... i i i I II OL-A I I u I uuv UGU UQUU r tt G/ G COUNCIL DIRECTION D-34 RESOLUTION DEMANDING PROTECTION OF AUTO PACT WHEREAS The auto industry,largely due to the Auto Pact,is g critical to the economic health of Canada and its communities,particularly Oshawa and surrounding area;this important industry has been described as the Engine of the Canadian economy;and WHEREAS Trade policy has always been central to Canadian auto policy;auto provides 150,000 direct jobs (assembly and components) and some 175,000 spin- off jobs(steel,plastics,glass,rubber,etc.);and WHEREAS The federal government is contemplating an end to the Auto Pact by eliminating tariffs on all vehicles and components coming from overseas;and WHEREAS Overseas auto companies have demonstrated a markedly lower commitment to investment and jobs than Big Three companies;and WHEREAS The elimination of tariffs facing non-Auto Pact companies would inevitably lead to significant job losses in the many communities in Canada that depend on the auto industry,either directly or indirectly through related activities such as parts, production and spin-off economic activity;and TI•IERfiFORE BE IT RESOLVED That the federal goverrunent reverse their recent decision on auto parts tariffs and cease any action, legislative or otherwise,that would lead to the elimination of auto tariffs on vehicle assembly.In addition,the federal government must fully commit to protect the principles of the Auto Pact,and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That Oshawa City Council goes on record with federal and provincial governments in supporting the immediate withdrawal of any intention to implement such tariff removal and ensure the protection of the Auto Pact. Submitted by Mike Shields President,CAW Local 222 edcaw11.36 y� A -RS� U� Oshawa- COUNCIL DIRECTION D-35 Q►J�.-°� '�S Durham Home Builders' Association NC,Ty T ` Os z3 :1 . `� 7 King Street Postal Outlet P.O. Box 26064 FEB 1 6 1998 206 King Street East, Oshawa,Ontario L1 H 1 CO Tel. (905) 579-8080 Fax (905)579-8080 'is JfVJ lPAI.ITY OF CLARINGTON MAYORS OFFIU- February 12, 1998. 1youl Mayor Diane Hamre, Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperance St., OF�l ARINGTON Bowmanville Ontario. 1QA1-1 ;t1IUN� Dear Mayor Hamre: Our President,Jamie MacInnis will be calling you shortly with the hope that you will be able to be our guest for dinner, on March 24, 1998, along with the other Municipal Mayors of the Durham Region and the Regional Chair. In spite of some of the current controversy over some key issues in our industry,we know from our past experience with you that you recognize the significance of our industry on the economy and hope that you will be able to break bread with us on the 24th. With this in mind, it is requested that your Municipality declare April 1998 as New Homes Month in recognition of home construction and ownership as a basic factor in our economic progress and the quality of our lives. In this regard,I am enclosing a sample Proclamation which,if approved by your council, could be brought with you on the 24th. We sincerely hope that you will be able to make our dinner meeting and,also,be in a position to declare April 1998 as"New Homes Mouth"in your Municipality. Sincerely, Jl i ITSI .N C � i N!AIL Gordon T. P rson, Executive Officer. - _..._.... i Proclamation by Municipality p ty I Whereas, the Municipality of is proud of the fine residential communities that have been built in recent years. Whereas, new housing represents improved planning and design, and progress in the use of new materials and methods of construction. The establishment of new communities, schools,places of worship, roads, shopping centers and other public facilities has been stimulated by new housing. Whereas, it is fitting that our citizens recognize what the building industry means in civic and economic progress to and what home ownership can mean both to ` the individual owner and to the total economic and social benefit of this municipality. Wherefore, I, M or o ay f do here proclaim April 1998 as New Homes Month. I call upon the citizens of to emphasize throughout this period their confidence in the i future economic and environmental well being of our community and their recognition of home construction and ownership as a basic factor in our economic progress and the quality of our lives. Signature of Mayor Date Seal i Ministry of Minist6re des Municipal&Intergovernmental Policy Branch Transportation Transports 1201 Wilson Ave.,1 st Floor,west Tower Downsview,Ontario M3M 1J8 Tel.: (416)235-3502 Ontarlo ` Fax.:(416)235-5243 COUNCIL DIRECTION D-36 fmu6ly .198 Head of Council: + Attached for your review and comments is the latest draft of the Minimum Maintenance Standards for Municipal Highways and Bridges. Background: In 1996, in response to requests from over 700 Ontario municipalities,the Who Does What Sub-Panel on Municipal Administration was directed to make recommendations to address the increase in insurance costs that was making it increasingly difficult for municipalities to provide municipal services. In response to the sub-panel's recommendations and continued requests from the municipal sector, in 1997, the Government, through The Better Local Government Act (Bill 86), amended the Municipal Act by adding new provisions dealing with municipal liability with respect to the repair and maintenance of highways and bridges. The Municipal Act now codifies some of the existing defences available to municipalities. In particular, it provides a municipality with three defences. The first two codify the existing common law: a municipality is not liable for failing to keep a highway or a bridge in a reasonable state of repair if; 1) it did not know and could not reasonably have been expected to know about the state of repair of the highway or bridge and; 2) it took reasonable steps to prevent the default from arising. The third, a new defence, is intended to respond to the concerns raised by municipalities: a municipality is not liable for failing to keep a highway or a bridge in a reasonable state of repair if at the time the cause of action arises, minimum standards established by regulation by the Minister of Transportation applied to the highway or bridge and to the alleged default and those standards had been met (subsection 284(1.4)). With respect to the third defence, the Municipal Act does not require a municipality to formally adopt the minimum maintenance standards established by the Minister of Transportation. If a municipality does not meet these minimum maintenance standards, it will not be able to rely upon the defence offered by subsection 284(1.4). If the standards apply to a highway or bridge and to the alleged default and these are met by a municipality, the defence under subsection 284(1.4) of the Act will be available to a municipality in an action for failing to keep a highway or bridge in a reasonable state of repair. Where the cause of action differs from the one stated above, a municipality will have to rely upon other defences that may be available and which will vary depending on the circumstances of each case. /2 3 i Some issues were raised by municipalities during the first round of consultation that you may wish to have your legal counsel review. First, there is general concern about the degree to which the standards will provide the intended liability protection. A second related concern is that municipalities which have adopted standards of repair higher than " the minimum standards established under the Act and then fail to meet their self-imposed standards but meet the minimum standards, may be held liable for the higher standard. The standards, as illustrated by these concerns, are both legal and technical in nature. We strongly recommend that these be reviewed by your legal department (or counsel) and road maintenance department. The deadline for providing written comments is March 31, 1998. Please mail your reply to Mr. Tony Roldan, Municipal and Intergovernmental Policy Branch, Ministry of Transportation, 1 st Floor, West Tower, 1201 Wilson Avenue, Downsview, Ontario, M3M 1 J8. i If you require further information, please contact: I Mr. Tony Roldan, (416)235-4064 or Mr. Andrew Kibedi, (416) 235-5168 at the Ministry of Transportation. Mr. John Vording or Mr. Bill Obee at the Ontario Good Roads Association, (905) 795-2555. I Yours sincerely, Kees tSipper, P. Eng. Mitchell Toker Commissioner of Transportation and Works Director, Municipal and The Regional Municipality of York Intergovernmental Policy Branch --�� Co-Chair Ministry of Transporiatidri ` 'tGr Co-Chair i Attach. cc. Head of Public Works/Maintenance Department/Operations „� i MUNICIPALITY OF _ larington ONTARIO REPORT #1 REPORT TO COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 23, 1998 SUBJECT: GENERAL PURPOSE AND ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE MEETING OF MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1998 i RECOMMENDATIONS: 1 . RECEIVED FOR INFORMATION a) Report PD-22-98 - Registration of Apartments in Houses b) Report PD-26-98 - Information on Clarington Commercial Profiles c) Report FD-3-98 - Monthly Fire Report, January ' 1998 d) Report WD-13-98 - Monthly Building Report, January 1998 2 . FORTHWITH RECOMMENDATIONS FOR COUNCIL'S RATIFICATION i a) Report WD-15-98 - Purchase of a Water Tank b) Report WD-16-98 - Solid Waste Management System 3 . REZONING AND SITE PLAN APPLICATIONS - HARRY SCHILLINGS i THAT Report PD-18-98 be received; THAT the application to amend the former Town of Newcastle Comprehensive Zoning By-Law 84-63 , as amended, submitted by Irwin Hamilton on behalf of Harry Schillings be referred back to Staff for further processing and preparation of a subsequent report pending receipt of all outstanding comments; and THAT the interested parties listed in Report PD-18-98 and any delegation be advised of Council' s decision. I CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARiNGTON e, 40 -EM PERANCE STREET• SOWMANVILLE -ONTARIO• L1C 3A6 • (905) 623-3379• FAX 623.4169 RECYCLED PAPER �:�9 i Report #1 - 2 - February 23 , 1998 i i 4 . REZONING AND SITE PLAN APPLICATIONS - ANNDALE PROPERTIES LTD THAT Report PD-19-98 be received; THAT the application to amend the former Town of Newcastle Comprehensive Zoning By-law 84-63 , as amended, submitted by David Holmes on behalf of Anndale Properties Limited be referred back to Staff for further processing and preparation of a subsequent report pending receipt of all outstanding comments; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-19-98 and any delegation be advised of Council' s decision. S . REZONING APPLICATION - MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON THAT Report PD-20-98 be received; THAT the application to amend the former Town of Newcastle Comprehensive Zoning By-law 84-63, as amended, initiated by the Municipality of Clarington, on behalf of Mr. Joe Domitrovic, be referred back to staff for further processing and preparation of a subsequent report pending receipt of all outstanding comments; and THAT the interested parties listed in Report PD-20-98 and I any delegation be advised of Council' s decision. 6 . REMOVAL OF PART LOT CONTROL - GREEN MARTIN HOLDINGS LTD. THAT Report PD-21-98 be received; THAT the request submitted by Green Martin Holdings Ltd. for removal of Part Lot Control with respect to Lots 60 to 63, Blocks 71 to 84 all inclusive, on Plan 40M-1904 and Lots 1, 2 , 17 to 22 , 26 to 33 all inclusive and Blocks 63 , 64 on Plan 40M-1907 be approved; THAT the Part Lot Control By-law attached to Report PD-21-98 be approved and 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-21-98 and any delegation be advised of Council' s decision. 7 . REZONING APPLICATION - GLOBAL AUTOMOTIVE RECYCLING TIKAT Report PD-23-97 be received; THAT the application to amend the Comprehensive Zoning Bx--law 84-63 of the former Town of Newcastle, as amended, submitted by Plantactics Group Ltd. on behalf of Global Automotive Recycling be approved; i Report #1 - 3 - February 23 , 1998 �I THAT the amending By-law attached to Report PD-23-98 be forwarded to Council for approval; _ THAT the "H" - Holding symbol in the amending By-law not be removed until such time as the applicant has submitted an application for site plan approval and entered into a site plan agreement with the Municipality; THAT a copy of Report PD-23-98 and the amending By-law be forwarded to the Region of Durham Planning Department; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-23-98 and any delegation be advised of Council' s decision. 8 . EXEMPTION FROM PART LOT CONTROL 921395 ONTARIO LTD I THAT Report PD-24-98 be received; THAT the request for removal of Part Lot Control in respect of Lot 1 on 40M-1688 and Block 96 on 1OM-830 be approved; THAT the By-law attached to Report PD-24-98 be approved and forwarded to the Regional Municipality of Durham pursuant to Section 50 (7. 1) of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, as amended; THAT By-law 97-162 be repealed; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-24-98 and any delegation be advised of Council' s decision. 9 . MONITORING OF THE DECISIONS OF THE COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT, FEBRUARY 5, 1998 THAT Report PD-25-98 be received; THAT Council concur with the decisions of the Committee of Adjustment made on February 5, 1998 for applications A98/004 to A98/006, inclusive; and THAT Staff be authorized to appear before the Ontario Municipal Board to defend the decision of the Committee of Adjustment for applications A98/004, A98/005 and A98/006 in the event of an appeal . 10 . SCUGOG OFFICIAL PLAN THAT Report PD-27-98 be received; T-HAT Report PD-27-98 be adopted as the Municipality' s comments with respect to the Scugog Official Plan; THAT the Durham Region Planning Department be requested to forward izs post-circulation letter and any further revisions to the Scugoq .} i Report #1 - 4 - February 23 , 1998 Official Plan to the Municipality of Clarington Planning Department; and THAT the Township of Scugog and the Durham Region Planning Department be forwarded a copy of Report PD-27-98 and be advised of, Council' s decision. 11 . REMOVAL OF PART LOT CONTROL SCHICKEDANZ BROS. LIMITED THAT Report PD-28-98 be received; THAT the request submitted by Schickedanz Bros . Limited for removal of Part Lot Control with respect to Lots 1 to 14 inclusive, in Plan 40M-1903 , be approved; THAT the Part Lot Control By-law attached to Report PD-28-98 be approved and 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-28-98 and any delegation be advised of Council' s decision. 12 . REZONING APPLICATION - MUIR i THAT Report PD-29-98 be received; THAT the application to amend the Comprehensive Zoning By-law 84-63 of the former Town of Newcastle, as amended, submitted by Tunney Planning Inc. on behalf of Archibald Muir be approved; j THAT the amending By-law attached hereto be forwarded to Council for approval; i THAT the "H" - Holding symbol in the amending By-law not be removed until such time the applicant has satisfied the conditions of the Land Severance applications; THAT a copy of Report PD-29-98 and the amending By-law be forwarded to the Region of Durham Planning Department; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-29-98 and any delegation be advised of Council' s decision. 13 . PARKING ENFORCEMENT REPORT JANUARY 1998 THAT Report CD-13-98 be received for information; and THAT a copy of Report CD-13-98 be forwarded to the Bowmanville Business Centre for their information. I I Report ##1 - 5 - February 23 , 1998 14 . REHABILITATION OF FORMER WATER POLLUTION CONTROL PLANT TO TOURIST INFO. CENTRE THAT Report TR-2-98 be received; THAT, in accordance with the provision of the Tri-Partite agreement between the Region of Durham, Ontario Hydro and the Municipality of Clarington for the disposition of the Darlington Generating Station "A" Reserve Fund, the Council of the Municipality of Clarington hereby authorizes that funds of approximately $175, 000 be allocated from the Reserve Fund to pay for the site rehabilitation of the former Soper Creek Water Pollution control plant including landscaping, entrance beautification and construction of the Tourist Information Centre; THAT also in accordance with the agreement, the Council of the Region of Durham be requested to authorize the Municipality of Clarington to access the said Reserve Fund for the above noted purpose; THAT the Mayor and Clerk be authorized to execute any document necessary to access the Station Account 'A' Reserve Fund for the rehabilitation of the site; and THAT a copy of Report TR-2-98 be forwarded to the Region of Durham. 15 . CASH ACTIVITY REPORT NOVEMBER 1997 I THAT Report TR-6-98 be received; i THAT in accordance with provision of Chapter M-45, Section 79 (1) of the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1990, the Treasurer reports the cash position of the Municipality of Clarington for the month ended November 30, 1997, is as shown on the schedule attached to Report TR-6-98; and i THAT Part "A" of the expenditures for the month of November 1997 , be confirmed. 16 . CASH ACTIVITY REPORT DECEMBER 1997 THAT Report TR-7-98 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 the cash position of the Municipality of Clarington for the month ended December 31, 1997, is as shown on the j schedule attached to TR-7-98 ; and TK-aT Part "A" of the expenditures for the month of December 1997, be confirmed. I I i Report ##1 - 6 - February 23 , 1998 i I 17 . DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS COMPUTERS THAT Report TR-9-98 be received; _ THAT all surplus computers be disposed of in the manner identified in the body of Report TR-9-98; and THAT Purchasing By-law #94-129, Paragraph 5 . 15, "Conflict of Interest" be amended to exclude computers . 18 . BENEFIT ADMINISTRATION THAT Report TR-10-98 be received; THAT the Municipality retain the services of Mr. Kevin Ashe, at the firm of Mosey & Mosey, to assist in benefit administration for the health, insurance and dental plans; i THAT the firm of Buffet Taylor & Associates Ltd. be notified that their services will no longer be required effective March 1, 1998; and THAT the Municipality of Clarington, through Mosey & Mosey, join the Northumberland County wide plan for Health benefits, if sufficient savings are determined to be available. i 19 . REFUND POLICY THAT Report CS-02-98 be received; THAT Council approve the revised refund policy Attachment #2 to Report CS-02-98; and I THAT the revised refund policy be implemented effective March 1, 1998 . 20 . JEWELLERY POLICY, AQUATIC FACILITIES THAT Report CS-03-98 be received; THAT Council approve the Jewellery Policy for Aquatic Facilities, Attachment #1 to Report CS-03-98 ; and THAT the jewellery policy be implemented effective February 24 , 1998 . 21 . TRAFFIC SIGNAL AT VARCOE ROAD AND HWY 2, SIDEWALK ON NORTHSIDE OF HWY 2, COURTICE i TF-'_z1T Report WD-14-98 be received for information; and I THAT Helen Zimerling and Doug Butterfield be advised of Council' s decision. I Report ##1 - 7 - February 23 , 1998 22 . ROBINSON RIDGE SUBDIVISION AGREEMENT THAT the delegation of Jack Crosby pertaining to the Robinson Ridge Subdivision Agreement - 18T-89037 be referred to staff for preparation of a report for submission to the General Purpose and Administration Committee. I l i i R i THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON General Purpose and Administration Committee February 16, 1998 Minutes of a regular meeting of the-General Purpose and Administration Committee held on Monday, February 16, 1998 at 9:30 a.m., in the Council Chambers ROLL CALL Present Were: Mayor D. Hamre (until 10:30 a.m.) Councillor J. Mutton Councillor M. Novak Councillor J. Rowe Councillor J. Schell Councillor C. Trim Councillor T: Young Also Present: Chief Administrative Officer, W. Stockwell Director of Community Services, J. Caruana Town Solicitor, D. Hefferon (until 10:30 a.m.) Deputy Fire Chief, W. Hesson Treasurer, M. Marano Director of Public Works, S. Vokes Director of Planning and Development, F. Wu Deputy Clerk, M. Knight Mayor Hamre chaired this portion of the meeting. i DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST Councillor Novak indicated that she would be making a declaration of interest with respect to Report PD-20-98. Mayor Hamre advised that the agenda pages for the General Purpose and Administration Committee and Council Meetings will now be on the Municipality of Clarington's web site on the Internet. MINUTES Resolution #GPA-90-98 Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Rowe THAT the minutes of a regular meeting of the General Purpose and Administration Committee held on February 2, 1998, be amended by replacing the name "Kelly" in Resolution #GPA-84-98 with the name "Kerry" and the minutes be approved as amended. "CARRIED" I i G.P.& A. Minutes - 2 - February 16, 1998 PRESENTATION Dave Clark, General Manager, Clarington Hydro Commission - re: White Paper on Hydro - George VanDyk, Chairman, introduced Pauline Storks, Vice-Chair, Susan Elston, Commissioner and Dave Clark, Manager. Dave Clark circulated a copy of his presentation for members of the Committee and gave a slide presentation which encompassed information pertaining to the various facets of the organization which include: • membership • residential and commercial/industrial rates • development charges • operating costs • staffing • service • reorganization • industry reform • time table • implications- municipal electric utilities • implications for municipality DELEGATIONS (a) Anthony Biglieri, Plantactics Group Ltd. and Saleem Abu-Ghosh, Global Automotive Recycling, 28 Bellefair Avenue, Toronto, M41- 3T8 - expressed agreement with the recommendations contained in Report PD-23-98 and advised that the site plan will be available within two weeks. I (b) April Sowchuck, - Report PD-29-98 advised prior to the meeting that she would not be in attendance. (c) Katrina Darling, Tunney Planning 340 Byron Street South, Whitby, L1H 4P8 - stated that she is satisfied with the recommendations contained in Report PD-29-98. (d) Jack Crosby, Robinson Ridge Subdivision Agreement- 18T-89037- requested that: • the timing of the credits against the Municipality's Development � Charge for the construction of Parkette "A" commence at such time as building permits are drawn upon and the Development Charge is payable, rather than the credits being restricted to those building permits and payment of Development Charges that occur after the construction of the Parkette "A" is deemed completed by the Municipality • the credits against the Municipality's Development Charge for the construction of Parkette "A" and the Neighbourhood Park not be capped individually as currently proposed but be capped in aggregate of the credits available for both facilities. i G.P.& A. Minutes - 3 - February 16, 1998 DELEGATIONS CONT'D I Resolution #GPA-91-98 Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Rowe THAT the Committee recess for 10 minutes. - "CARRIED" The meeting reconvened at 10:40 a.m. Councillor Novak chaired this portion of the meeting. PUBLIC MEETINGS Pursuant to the Planning Act, the Council of the Municipality of Clarington, through its General Purpose and Administration Committee, is holding a Public Meeting for the following applications: I (a) Proposed Zoning By-law Amendment- DEV 97-093 - Part Lot 24, i Concession 8, Former Township of Clarke at 8226 Highway 35/115 - Harry Schilling. (b) Proposed Zoning By-law Amendment- DEV 97-095 - Part Lot 31, Broken Front Concession, Former Township of Darlington -Anndale Properties Ltd. (c) Proposed Zoning By-law Amendment- DEV 98-001 - Part Lot 29, Concession 3, former Township of Darlington - Municipality of Clarington. The Deputy Clerk advised that public notices were sent by first class mail on or before January 16, 1998, to all property owners within 120 metres of the subject properties in accordance with the latest municipal assessment record. In addition, notices were also posted on the sites prior to January 16, 1998. This notice procedure is in compliance with the Ontario Regulation made under the Planning Act. 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 applicant. I Resolution #GPA-92-98 Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Mutton THAT the order of the agenda be altered to hold Public Meeting (c) pertaining to the proposed Zoning By-law Amendment- DEV 98-001 at this time. "CARRIED" Councillor Novak made a declaration of interest with respect to the public meeting being held for Report PD-20-98; vacated her chair and refrained from discussion and voting on the subject matter. Councillor Novak resides in the near vicinity of the subject site. i Councillor Mutton chaired this portion of the meeting. i G.P.& A. Minutes - 4 - February 16, 1998 PUBLIC MEETINGS CONT'D (c) Report PD-20-98 - Municipality of Clarington - the purpose of this application is to permit the continuation of an existing body repair shop including related mechanical repairs for a period of up to three (3) years. BePnice Petryshyn, - advised that she and her husband are opposed to the operation of an autobody shop on residential/agricultural lands. She also expressed concerns pertaining to possible contamination of the septic system because her father-in-law resides on Pebblestone Road. i Francis Scanga, advised that she owns property immediately west of Mr. Domitrovic's property and that his two buildings encroach on her land. She fears that he has been dumping toxic wastes on her property. Before any rezoning consideration is given, she requested that a fence be erected, all encroaching buildings be removed, the waste be removed from her property and that a survey of her property be prepared by a Land Surveyor. She advised that she objects to the operation of a autobody shop in this residential/agricultural area. Joe Domitrovic, - expressed support for the application and advised that the previous two speakers do not even live on Pebblestone Road. He noted that, if the temporary rezoning is approved, he is willing to remove the buildings encroaching onto Mrs. Scanga's property, however, he is not prepared to erect a fence or to participate in a water study. He stated that Mrs. Scanga's property is a "waste disposal site". Councillor Novak chaired this portion of the meeting. (a) Report PD-18-98 - Harry Schilling-the purpose of this application is to permit the extension of the existing parking area and provide additional area for a new septic system to be used in conjunction with the existing gas station, two restaurants and convenience store. No one spoke in opposition to or in support of this application. Harry Schillings, s owner of Noone's Restaurant advised that his request to rezone so much property is a practical reason to square up the boundary lines of the proposal. If requested, he will reduce the amount of land being rezoned. It is his intention to relocate the septic system to the south of the building and he advised Members of the Committee that traffic has increased 8 times since 1989. (b) Report PD-19-98 -Anndale Properties Ltd. - the purpose of this application is to permit the development of a driving range, practice area, mini-putt course and club house facility. i i I G.P.& A. Minutes - 5 - February 16, 1998 PUBLIC MEETINGS CONT'D David Dunnigan, Park Superintendent of the Darlington Provincial Park - noted the following concerns: • the existing property is zoned agricultural - • the land presently has a passive use • proposed lighting • maintaining the facility and proposed hours of operation • drainage- heavy erosion control should be put in place • noise levels • appropriate fencing; and • traffic flow. No one spoke in support of the application. David Holmes, President of Anndale Properties Ltd, 864 Yorkmills Road, Toronto, M2P 1K9- introduced the Design Consultant and stated that there is presently no comparable enterprise located in the Municipality of Clarington. This is a unique and exciting concept which will include a driving range, practise area and mini-putt course and club house facility. The driving range will be lit and will be located in the centre of the property. He has no intention of lighting the whole property. Anticipated hours of operation are approximately 7:30 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. He hopes to find a mutually satisfactory solution with Darlington Provincial Park. PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT i Rezoning & Site Plan Resolution #GPA-93-98 Applications Harry Schillings Moved by Councillor Mutton, seconded by Councillor Trim D14.DEV.97.093 THAT Report PD-18-98 be received; THAT the application to amend the former Town of Newcastle Comprehensive Zoning By-Law 84-63, as amended, submitted by Irwin Hamilton on behalf of Harry Schillings be referred back to Staff for further processing and preparation of a subsequent report pending receipt of all outstanding comments; and THAT the interested parties listed in Report PD-18-98 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Rezoning & Site Plan Resolution #GPA-94-98 Applications Anndale Properties Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Rowe Ltd. D14.DEV.97.095 THAT Report PD-19-98 be received; THAT the application to amend the former Town of Newcastle Comprehensive Zoning By-law 84-63, as amended, submitted by David Holmes on behalf of Anndale Properties Limited be referred back to Staff for further processing and preparation of a subsequent report pending receipt of all outstanding comments; and G.P.& A. Minutes - 6 - February 16, 1998 PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT CONT'D THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-19-98 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Councillor Novak made a declaration of interest with respect to Report PD-20-98; vacated her chair and refrained from discussion and voting on the subject matter. Councillor Novak resides in the near vicinity of the subject site. Councillor Mutton chaired this portion of the meeting. Rezoning Application Resolution #GPA-95-98 Municipality of Clarington Moved by Councillor Trim, seconded by Councillor Young D14.DEV.98.001 THAT Report PD-20-98 be received; THAT the application to amend the former Town of Newcastle Comprehensive Zoning By-law 84-63, as amended, initiated by the Municipality of Clarington, on behalf of Mr. Joe Domitrovic, be referred back to staff for further processing and preparation of a subsequent report pending receipt of all outstanding comments; and THAT the interested parties listed in Report PD-20-98 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. I "CARRIED" Councillor Novak chaired this portion of the meeting. Removal of Part Resolution #GPA-96-98 Lot Control - Green Martin Holdings Moved by Councillor Mutton, seconded by Councillor Rowe Ltd. D14.DEV.98.008 THAT Report PD-21-98 be received; THAT the request submitted by Green Martin Holdings Ltd. for removal of Part Lot Control with respect to Lots 60 to 63, Blocks 71 to 84 all inclusive, on Plan 40M-1904 and Lots 1, 2, 17 to 22, 26 to 33 all inclusive and Blocks 63, 64 on Plan 40M-1907 be approved; THAT the Part Lot Control By-law attached to Report PD-21-98 be approved and forwarded to the Regional Municipality of Durham pursuant to Section 50(7) of the Planning Act; and I THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-21-98 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. I "CARRIED" I G.P.& A. Minutes - 7- February 16, 1998 PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT CONT'D Registration of Resolution #GPA-97-98 Apartments-in- House Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Young i THAT Report PD-22-98 be received for information. "CARRIED" i Rezoning Resolution #GPA-98-98 Application Global Automotive Moved by Councillor Mutton, seconded by Trim Recycling D14.DEV.97.094 THAT Report PD-23-97 be received; THAT the application to amend the Comprehensive Zoning By-law 84-63 of the former Town of Newcastle, as amended, submitted by Plantactics Group Ltd. on behalf of Global Automotive Recycling be approved; I THAT the amending By-law attached to Report PD-23-98 be forwarded to Council for approval; THAT the "H" - Holding symbol in the amending By-law not be removed until such time as the applicant has submitted an application for site plan approval and entered into a site plan agreement with the Municipality; THAT a copy of Report PD-23-98 and the amending By-law be forwarded to the Region of Durham Planning Department; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-23-98 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Exemption from Resolution #GPA-99-98 Part Lot Control 921395 Ontario Moved by Councillor Young, seconded by Councillor Schell Ltd. D14.DEV.97.044 THAT Report PD-24-98 be received; THAT the request for removal of Part Lot Control in respect of Lot 1 on 40M-1688 and Block 96 on 10M-830�be approved; THAT the By-law attached to Report PD-24-98 be approved and forwarded to the Regional Municipality of Durham pursuant to Section 50 (7.1) of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, as amended; THAT By-law 97-162 be repealed; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-24-98 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" I l i i G.P.& A. Minutes - 8 - February 16, 1998 PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT CONT'D Monitoring of Resolution #GPA-100-98 the Decisions of the Committee Moved by Councillor Rowe, seconded by Councillor Trim of Adjustment February 5, 1998 THAT Report PD-25-98 be received; D 13.CO THAT Council concur with the decisions of the Committee of Adjustment made on February 5, 1998 for applications A98/004 to A98/006, inclusive; and i THAT Staff be authorized to appear before the Ontario Municipal Board to defend the decision of the Committee of Adjustment for applications A98/004, A98/005 and A98/006 in the event of an appeal. "CARRIED" Information on Resolution #GPA-101-98 Clarington Commercial Profiles Moved by Councillor Trim, seconded by Councillor Rowe t THAT Report PD-26-98 be received for information. i "CARRIED" j Scugog Official Resolution #GPA-102-98 Plan D08. Moved by Councillor Mutton, seconded by Councillor Schell THAT Report PD-27-98 be received; i THAT Report PD-27-98 be adopted as the Municipality's comments with respect to the Scugog Official Plan; I THAT the Durham Region Planning Department be requested to forward its post- circulation letter and any further revisions to the Scugog Official Plan to the Municipality of Clarington Planning Department; and THAT the Township of Scugog and the Durham Region Planning Department be forwarded a copy of Report PD-27-98 and be advised of Council's decision. i "CARRIED" Removal of Part Resolution #GPA-103-98 Lot Control Schickedanz Bros. Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Mutton Limited D14.DEV.98.007 THAT Report PD-28-98 be received; THAT the request submitted by Schickedanz Bros. Limited for removal of Part Lot Control with respect to Lots 1 to 14 inclusive, in Plan 40M-1903, be approved; THAT the Part Lot Control By-law attached to Report PD-28-98 be approved and forwarded to the Regional Municipality of Durham pursuant to Section 50(7) of the Planning Act; and i i i G.P.& A. Minutes - 9 - February 16, 1998 PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT CONT'D j THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-28-98 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Rezoning Application Resolution #GPA-104-98 Muir D14.DEV.97.079 Moved by Councillor Trim, seconded by Councillor Young THAT Report PD-29-98 be received; i THAT the application to amend the Comprehensive Zoning By-law 84-63 of the former Town of Newcastle, as amended, submitted by Tunney Planning Inc. on behalf of Archibald Muir be approved; THAT the amending By-law attached hereto be forwarded to Council for approval; THAT the "H" - Holding symbol in the amending By-law not be removed until such time the applicant has satisfied the conditions of the Land Severance applications; THAT a copy of Report PD-29-98 and the amending By-law be forwarded to the Region of Durham Planning Department; and THAT all interested parties listed in Report PD-29-98 and any delegation be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Councillor Trim chaired this portion of the meeting. CLERK'S DEPARTMENT Parking Resolution #GPA-105-98 Enforcement Report January 1998 Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Mutton PO1.MO THAT Report CD-13-98 be received for information; and THAT a copy of Report CD-13-98 be forwarded to the Bowmanville Business Centre for their information. "CARRIED" Councillor Mutton chaired this portion of the meeting. TREASURY DEPARTMENT I Rehabilitation Resolution #GPA-106-98 of Former Water Pollution Control Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Young Plant to Tourist Info. THAT Report TR-2-98 be received; Centre i G.P.& A. Minutes - 10- February 16, 1998 TREASURY DEPARTMENT CONT'D I THAT, in accordance with the provision of the Tri-Partite agreement between the Region of Durham, Ontario Hydro and the Municipality of Clarington for the disposition of the Darlington Generating Station "A" Reserve Fund, the Council of the Municipality of Clarington hereby authorizes that funds of approximately - $175,000 be allocated from the Reserve Fund to pay for the site rehabilitation of the former Soper Creek Water Pollution control plant including landscaping, entrance beautification and construction of the Tourist Information Centre; THAT also in accordance with the agreement, the Council of the Region of Durham be requested to authorize the Municipality of Clarington to access the said Reserve Fund for the above noted purpose; THAT the Mayor and Clerk be authorized to execute any document necessary to access the Station Account 'A' Reserve Fund for the rehabilitation of the site; and THAT a copy of Report TR-2-98 be forwarded to the Region of Durham. CARRIED Cash Activity Resolution #GPA-107-98 Report November 1997 Moved by Councillor Trim, seconded by Councillor Schell THAT Report TR-6-98 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 the cash position of the Municipality of Clarington for the month ended November 30, 1997, is as shown on the schedule attached to Report TR-6-98; and THAT Part "A" of the expenditures for the month of November 1997, be confirmed. "CARRIED" Cash Activity Resolution #GPA-108-98 Report December 1997 Moved by Councillor Rowe, seconded by Councillor Trim THAT Report TR-7-98 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 the cash position of the Municipality of Clarington for the month ended December 31, 1997, is as shown on the schedule attached to TR-7-98; and THAT Part "A" of the expenditures for the month of December 1997, be confirmed. "CARRIED" l G.P.& A. Minutes - 11 - February 16, 1998 TREASURY DEPARTMENT CONT'D Disposal of Resolution #GPA-109-98 Surplus Computers Moved by Councillor Young, seconded by Councillor Schell I - THAT Report TR-9-98 be received; THAT all surplus computers be disposed of in the manner identified in the body of Report TR-9-98; and THAT Purchasing By-law#94-129, Paragraph 5.15, "Conflict of Interest" be amended to exclude computers. "CARRIED" Benefit Resolution #GPA-110-98 Administration Moved by Councillor Novak, seconded by Councillor Schell THAT Report TR-10-98 be received; THAT the Municipality retain the services of Mr. Kevin Ashe, at the firm of Mosey & Mosey, to assist in benefit administration for the health, insurance and dental plans; THAT the firm of Buffet Taylor & Associates Ltd. be notified that their services will no longer be required effective March 1, 1998; and THAT the Municipality of Clarington, through Mosey & Mosey, join the Northumberland County wide plan for Health benefits, if sufficient savings are determined to be available. "CARRIED LATER IN THE MEETING SEE iFOLLOWING MOTION" Resolution #GPA-111-98 Moved by Councillor Trim, seconded by Councillor Schell THAT Report TR-10-98 be tabled to allow Buffet Taylor to address the concerns expressed and for preparation of a report by Staff for submission to the General Purpose and Administration Committee. "MOTION LOST" i The forgoing Resolution #GPA-110-98 was then put to a vote and CARRIED. Councillor Schell chaired this portion of the meeting. G.P.& A. Minutes - 12 - February 16, 1998 FIRE DEPARTMENT Monthly Fire Resolution #GPA-112-98 Report January 1998 Moved by Councillor Rowe, seconded by Councillor Novak C11.FD THAT Report FD-3-98 be received for information. i "CARRIED" i Councillor Rowe chaired this portion of the meeting. COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT Refund Policy Resolution #GPA-113-98 A09.CO Moved by Councillor Trim, seconded by Councillor Novak THAT Report CS-02-98 be received; THAT Council approve the revised refund policy Attachment#2 to Report CS-02-98; and THAT the revised refund policy be implemented effective March 1, 1998. "CARRIED" Jewellery Policy Resolution #GPA-114-98 Aquatic Facilities A09.CO Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Novak THAT Report CS-03-98 be received; THAT Council approve the jewellery Policy for Aquatic Facilities, Attachment#1 to Report CS-03-98; and THAT the jewellery policy be implemented effective February 24, 1998. "CARRIED" Councillor Young chaired this portion of the meeting. PUBLIC %VORKS DEPARTMENT Monthly Building Resolution #GPA-115-98 Report for January 1998 Moved by Councillor Mutton, seconded by Councillor Rowe P10.M0 THAT Report WD-13-98 be received for information. "CARRIED" i e G.P.& A. Minutes - 13 - February 16, 1998 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT CONT'D Traffic Signal at Resolution #GPA-116-98 Varcoe Road and Hwy 2, Sidewalk Moved by Councillor Trim, seconded by Councillor Novak on Northside of Hwy 2, Courtice THAT Report WD-14-98 be received for information; and T07.S1 THAT Helen Zimerling and Doug Butterfield be advised of Council's decision. "CARRIED" Purchase of a Resolution #GPA-117-98 Water Tank L04.GE Moved by Councillor Schell, seconded by Councillor Rowe THAT Report WD-15-98 be received; and THAT an early tender call for the purchase of a water tank for the flusher 89524 be approved, FORTHWITH. "CARRIED" Solid Waste Resolution #GPA-118-98 Management System Moved by Councillor Mutton, seconded by Councillor Schell E07. THAT Report WD-16-98 be received; THAT, in light of proposed changes to the Region of Durham's Solid Waste Management System, a consultant be retained, by the Municipality to do an independent audit of the Municipality's present operations as well as identifying other options that Clarington may consider regarding the handling and disposal of all municipal waste; and THAT funds for the audit, not to exceed $5,000, be obtained from the Garbage Input Reserve, Account No. 2900-11-X, FORTHWITH. "CARRIED" Councillor Novak chaired this portion of the meeting. i ADMINISTRATION There were no reports considered under this section of the agenda. I G.P.& A. Minutes - 14 - February 16, 1998 I UNFINISHED BUSINESS Robinson Ridge Resolution #GPA-119-98 Subdivision Agreement Moved by Councillor Young, seconded by Councillor Rowe THAT the delegation of Jack Crosby pertaining to the Robinson Ridge Subdivision Agreement- 18T-89037 be referred to staff for preparation of a report for submission to the General Purpose and Administration Committee. "CARRIED" OTHER BUSINESS i There was no item considered under this section of the agenda. ADJOURNMENT Resolution #GPA-120-98 Moved by Councillor Young, seconded by Councillor Schell THAT the meeting adjourn at 12:45 p.m. "CARRIED" MAYOR i DEPUTY CLERK —WControl 2nd Floor t vUNC1L DIRECTION Control toys Bay St Application to Manage and'Conduct: Commission Toronto ON MSS 283 a Break Open Ticket Lottery UNFINISHED BUSINESS — Commission 21 dtage Demande de permis pour adminlstrer des toys rlre Bay et conduire une loterie de billets if ten6ires jeux Toronto ON M5S 283 (Form NTL-A) Group Identification Number(GIN) (Formula NTL-A) �11lllll ) We,the undersigned,as two principal officers of record of(name of organization) Les so sign6s qui sent deux principaux didgeants de(nom de I'organisme) � R��NTV,kJ 20 Ls:T-k C /V�livc�/c jje.kG ssoe. (address)_ ,`• �i T C� i�. �"1 ice]2 t 7�J� I5 K 1-ho apply for a licence to manage and conduct a Break Open Ticket Lottery at the premises municipally known as font unto demands do perm's pour adminstrer at conduire une loterie do billets A len6tres clans les bcaux connus dare to munidpafil6 sous les nom de i and situated in the municipality alid of / A ' / O Al iat situ6s clans to munid lit6 d— (/C� l' If a i'xrence is granted,all tickets applied for will be sold only at(specify exact location within the above promises). 51 un permis est d61ivr6,loos les billets de and6s no seront vendus qu'A(sp6dfier i'emikoement exact dans les kocauxmentionn6s xm 1. The specific Charitable of Religious Objects or Purposes to which proceeds are to be donated are described as Les objectifs sp6cifiques vis6s par les organismes de bienfaissance ou refigieux at aux quels sont desdn6s les recettes peuvent titre d6crits comma 6tant PG -710 o � 2. Type of Break Open Tic%ets to be sold(check one) Genre de billets A fen" qui seront vendus(cocker une case) Regular Nevada E Super Nevada _ Junior Nevada _ Nevada normal �'��C"JJJJ Super Nevada — Nevada Junior 3. Description of Scheme Description du jeu (a) Number of Tickets per box/unit ��O Nombre de billets par boite/unit6 (b) Price per ticket Prix du billet $_ (c) Gross Revenue per unit Recettes brutes par unit6 $ (d) Total Prizes per unit Montant total des prix par unit6 $- g� (e) Number of winning tickets per unit Nombre de billets gagnants par unit6 I - !. The tickets referred to in this application form are manufactured by(Name of Company) Les billets dont i est question darts cette demande seront Imprim6s par(nom de la oompagnie) Pn` A Rb / � �lJr/ and will be purchased from at seront adnetils chez (Name and Address of i Distributor) (nom etadressedudistributeur) I� r S. Price per unites / �U Prix par unit6 5 UX 6. Ticket sales will commence on(date) � ! and terminate on s La vente des billets commence le(date _I D /V 00 ( at se terminera(e (dam) '' /+ " (maximum six month period). (daIo)10/°/:S / /� (o6node de six moil au maximum). 7. The total number of units to be sold o,:•^c _Period for which the application is made shall not exceed Le nombre total dkmit6s A vencre(pen/a is D#riooe couvene par la demande n'excddera pas Units/Unit6s 06140(e596) (over) I (voir au verso) Certificate Attestation We(name) �r'tU !�`f/�0 and(name) ✓� y f� Nous soussign6s(nom) ' r, at / /y / of(organization) f A de(organisms) j} L� 6 4 of(municipality) of n`/ of the County of de(munidpality) 1 1\ Ca (D /" du comt6 d /` _ ! /� �0 .✓ � jointly and severally,hereby certify that: attestons oollectivement at individuellement qua (t)We have knowledge of the matter herein set out. Nous awns pris connaissanoe des points sp6cifi6s dans les pr6sentes, I (2)We have read over this application, Nous avons lu la pr6sente demande, I (3)All facts stated and information furnished herein are true and correct, Tous les faits indiqu6s at les renseignements foumis dans las pr6sentes sont vdridiques at exacts, (4)We are the holders of the offices with descriptive title as set out and appearing under our respective signatures below. Nous assumons les fonctions correspondent aux titres sp6cifi6s sous nos signatures respectives ci-dessous. I (6)We understand that if a licence is granted,Break Open Tickets may not be sold outside of the premises entered on the application and specified in the licence. Nous comprenons quo si un perms est aocord6,les billets A fen6tres ne pourront titre vendus qua dans les locaux inscrits sur la demande at sp6cifi6s sur le permis. i (6)We have read,and have in our possession,and agree to comply with,a statement of the Terms and Conditions under which the Break Open Ticket licence is issued. Nous awns lu I'expos6 des conditions de d6livrance du perms de loterie de billets A fen6tres,nous le gardons an notre possession at nous observerons lesdites conditions. (7)We understand that this licence shall be valid during its effective period only so long as the terms and conditions to which such licence is subject have been complied with and that a breach of a term or condition may cause the licence to become null and void. Nous comprenons bien qua le permis ne sera valide pendant la p6riode qu'il couvrira quo dans la mesure oO ses conditions soront respect8es eLque_toute vio:acon de ses conditions fannulera. Principal Officer Principal Officer ndpal dirigeant Principal dirige t Signature Signature i v/ f Name in lull/Nom au complet I SO r Titlefritre i Address/Adresse I Bus.Phone/T61.aH. I Date/Date G�yQV � Witness(sign) El Signatura du t6moln L� dr_ I j i THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON BY-LAW NUMBER 98-38 being a By-law to designate a certain portion of Registered Plan 40M-1904 and Registered Plan 40M-1907 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 60 to 63, Block 71 to 84 all inclusive, in Plan 40M-1904 and Lots 1, 2, 17 to 22, 26 to 33, all inclusive and Block 63, 64 in Plan 40M-1907, registered at the Land Titles Division of Whitby. 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. I 2. THAT this By-law shall come into effect upon being approved by the Regional Municipality of Durham and thereafter Subsection (5)of Section 50 shall cease to apply to the following lands: a) Lots 60 to 63, Blocks 71 to 84 all inclusive on Registered Plan 40M-1904, Municipality of Clarington, Regional Municipality of Durham. b) Lots 1, 2, 17 to 22, 26 to 33, all inclusive and Block 63, 64 in Plan 40M- 1907, Municipality of Clarington, Regional Municipality of Durham. 3. Pursuant to Subsection (7) of Section 50 of the Planning Act,this By-law shall be j in force for a period of five (5) years ending on February 23, 2003. BY-LAW read a first time this 23rd day of February 1998. I BY-LAW read a second time this 23rd day of February 1998. E BY-LAW read a third time and finally passed this 23rd day Of February 1998. I ( MAYOR CLERK i i THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON BY-LAW NUMBER 98-39 being a By-law to amend By-law 84-63,the Comprehensive Zoning By-law for the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington. 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 allow the development of an autowrecker facility within an enclosed building (DEV 97-094); i NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington enacts as follows: i 1. Section 24.4 "SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS - GENERAL INDUSTRIAL (M2) ZONE" is hereby amended by adding thereto, the following new Special Exception 24.4.16 as follows: 1124.4.16 GENERAL INDUSTRIAL EXCEPTION (M2-16) ZONE Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 24.1 and 24,3,those lands zoned(M2- 16) on the Schedules to this By-law, shall only be used for a motor vehicle wrecking yard within an enclosed building,with no outside storage." 2. Schedule "3" to By-law 84-63 as amended, is hereby further amended by changing the zone designation from: "General Industrial (M2)"to "General Industrial Exception - Holding ((H)M2-16)"; as shown on the attached Schedule "A" hereto. I 3. Schedule "A" attached hereto shall form part of this By-law. 4. This By-law shall come into effect on the date of the passing hereof,subject to the provisions of Section 34 of the Planning Act. BY-LAW read a first time this 23rd day of February 1998. BY-LAW read a second time this 23rd day of February 1998. BY-LAW read a third time and finally passed this 23 day of February 1998. MAYOR i CLERK i i This is Schedule "A" to By—law 98— 39 , passed this 23RD day Of February , 1998 A.D. 44k N8,.22 E R� 40,w �SqO �0 00 �o LOT h 8 BROKEN FRONT CONCESSION � � I 0 BLOCKS 11 1 OM-831 0 O I N8;7'18'40„E s 7S•00 ® ZONING, CHANGE FROM " M2" TO "(H)M2-16" 0 25 50m 25m 0 Mayor Clerk LOT 9 LOT 8 LOT 7 b N AS LIE ROAD EAST z — z O N W v z H/�HWgY 401 0 cv z O W Oq� z W 4 Y O mN WnC� Rey BOWMANVILL.E i THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON BY-LAW NUMBER 98-40 being a By-law to designate a certain portion of Registered Plan 1OM-830 and Registered Plan 40M-1688 as not being subject to Part Lot Control and to repeal By-law 97-162. WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington deems it advisable to exempt from Part Lot Control, Block 96 on Plan 1OM-830 and Lot 1 on Plan 40M-1688 now both 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 50 shall cease to apply to the following lands: (a) Block 96, on Plan 1OM-830 and Lot 1 on 40M-1688, Municipality of Clarington, Regional Municipality of Durham. 3. Pursuant to Subsection 7.3 of Section 50 of the Planning Act,this By-law shall be in force for a period of three (3)years ending on July 7, 2000. 4. By-law 97-162 is hereby repealed. BY-LAW read a first time this 23rd day of February 1998. BY-LAW read a second time this 23rd day of February 1998. BY-LAW read a third time and finally passed this 23rd day of February 1998. MAYOR CLERK THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON BY-LAW NUMBER 98-42 being a By-law to amend By-law 84-63, the Comprehensive Zoning By-law for the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington 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 allow the future severance of two existing residences (DEV 97-079); NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Council 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 category from: "Agricultural (A)"to "Urban Residential Exception - Holding ((H)R1-16)"; and "Urban Residential Type One-Holding ((H)R1)to"Urban Residential Exception- Holding ((H)Ri-16)"; as shown on the attached Schedule"A" hereto. 2. Schedule "A" attached hereto shall form part of this By-law. i 3. This By-law shall come into effect on the date of the passing hereof,subject to the I provisions of Section 34 of the Planning Act. i BY-LAW read a first time this 23rd day of February 1998. BY-LAW read a second time this 23rd day of February 1998. BY-LAW read a third time and finally passed this 23rd day of February 1998. MAYOR CLERK ~ . ` ` '. � ' | � ! / � ' | | � This is Schedule "A" to By—law 98— 43 passed this 23PD day of FEBRu"y 1998 A.D. LOT 17 Tt 32 r LLJ IV 0 ZONING CHANGE FROM "(H)R11$ TO R1 $1 ZONING CHANGE FROM q'(H)R2'f TO 44 R2## Marr �