Ontario Community Newspapers

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), May 19, 1982, p. 1

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t ife iiv jji vir weve come too far we cant stop now this is the feeling of whitchurch stouf f villes concerned citizens committee member 5 fran 1 sainsbury told the tribune this week the decision to dig in their heels follows an an nouncement- by v- waste management inc to appeal the enviorhment ministrys rejection of expansion at the landfill site and the order to close down the operation by june 30 1983 the appeal board mrs sainsbury said could meet some time in july or perhaps this fall the committee is hoping to hire a top flight solicitor to present its case we only have 3000 we may have to do some begging mrs sainsbury- said she suggested that legal fees could run as high r as 12000 depending on time t involved shes confident residents will rally to members support yaw several fund raising projects are planned including a fashion show at the high school june 9 mrs sainsbury said she hadnt yet heard what stand town council planned to take shes assuming however theyll oppose the appeal was she surprised at waste managements decision not really she said but the fact they appealed everything surprised her some she admitted they york sanitation wanted to use the site then walk away and leave us the town to clean up thenfess she stated she said shed learned on good authority that the appeal notice had been filed weeks in advance and held in obeyance pending the ministers decision mrs sainsbury admitted the issues becoming very expensive and very com plicated shes wondering if there are limitations on just how far a multinational cor poration like waste management- can- take a municipality finacially they could drain us dry she said but then she added- weve come to far we cant stop now jf 1 summer employments centres are now open td assist students from whitchurch stouffville- the office in markham is located in the village shoppes plaza mainstreet and at newmarket 460 park avenue the j markham number is 2943857 the newmarket number is 898 1224 hours monday through friday are 830 am to 430 pm v 1 j j- ti if or j t whitchurch tve never seen anything like it i tope i never see anything like it againyxv- chris heatcnpayne still pale and shaking stood near theintersection of st johns s burns sideroad and hwy48 scene of t r a fiery threevehicle crash wednesday afternoon that killed one driver- and sent two others to hospital withsecond a metroland community newspaper vol 95 no 4 whitchurchstouffville may 19 1982 25 cents 20 pages v i vi j5 yeikle lots in country whitchurch although plans are incomplete a 39lot estate subdivision has been proposed for 86 acres on the 6th concession of whit- church- stouf fville south of the aurora road speaking to the application at a meeting may 4 anton kugler r r 1 cedar valley described- the- dream development as like a golf course with all homes hidden by pine and hardwood bush peppleseejdngpeace quiet attractedttfthe site kugleyfsaidarfdf tke p location will be convenientfor councillor charles warden members agreed to withhold comment until viewing the site thieves busy stouffville break ins coupled with vandalism were investigated by york regional police invhitchurcjj stouffville during the past week rrpf vat farmer jacks gar- a fiery threevehicle crash on hwy at the intersection of st johns sideroad in whitchurch stouffvule wednesday in- jured the drivers of the car foreground and a flatbed truck s rear carol saunders of mt albert and dale rogers of whitby suffered second degree burns t jim thomas icommuterstoreach dens main street west an i business y v estimated 925 in cash was k hed owned the stolen while next door at property since 1975 ifeel the gerrard carpet sales 100 was market is ready and thave the taken the same night money to proceed the speaker suggested that due to limited sewage capacity in stouffvule the town must felyoh estate development that posesa minimum of- service problems t vvi must say the outlook of this council has improved from seven years agohe said vjbuildup he explained would- occur slowly and all workwould bedbnebyvlocal tradesmen he described the atthe residence of phillip mahchee rr- 4 stouffville a stereo unit was stolen and waterbed damaged fell from tractor a toronto man suffered a crushed pelvis and internal injuries- when he fell from a tractor while plowing at lot 10 cone 4 markham domenico turco of christie street is a patient in york central hospital richmondhill kevin levett of rrl v sioriarrivalathbspital cutback water iise terrairi as highland dry- just locust hill was injured when i nnna ka4 1 if fill cann via coin vit viirj1 kontma tqiirfvif in tvta i pure beautiful sand he said recommended the vboard reduce the lot size requirement from five to two acresin that way well all s- make money he stated oh a suggestion- by his hand became caught in the mechanism of a machine he was operating at 58 bullock drivemarkham he was also taken to york central hospital for treatment- and later released johns chris and her 15 i month old daughter kristenr rr72 stouffviue7were a southbound car driven by her motherrinlaw mrs wilmot payne also of stouffvule rr a i she described how a pick up jruck travelling north veered across the centre line towards them mrs payne she said pulled sharply to the right missing the vehicle by inches the truck driver behind wasnt so fortunate they collided almost headon tossingone endoverend and onto the rear of a northbound car the impact ruptured the autos fuel tank sending flames twentyfive feet in the air r chris said she could see someone in the cab but couldnt reach him because of the heat fortunately he was able to kick open the passenger door and escape killed in the crash was 28 year old robert barber of r r 1 queensville injured were dale rogers 43 of whitbyand carol saunders also 43 of r r i mount albert n chris said she obtained a towel from their own carand wrapped it around rogers left hand in an effort to stop the bleeding his lef tarm jarid face were scorched she saidjand his hair was singed chris recalled that when the two trucks collided the larger one flew ten feet in the rairhad our car been hit we wouldnt have had a chance she said with a guardrail on the edge of a steep ravine there wasnt much room to move chris praised her motherinlaws defensive driving s the queensville man was trapped in the v while an 3 ambulance operator ad ministered bxygehfiremen and tow- truck 1 operators worked feverishly to gethim dalerogers of whitby suffered second degree burns to his twentyheight year old robert barber of queensville iwas hands arms and face he was treated at the scene bya york trapped in thecab of his pickup truck and pronounced dead on ambulance operator- 1 jim thomas arrival at hospital- jim thomas stouffville as a precautionary measure lawn watering will again be restricted in the former village of stouffville iv beginning in june and continuing through september home- owners westof the cnr tracks may turnoh sprinkler systems between 8 am and 9 am and 8 pm and- 9 pm on even numbered calendar days home owners east of the tracks may water their lawns during the same hours but odd numbered calendar days j h s markham church weddings are still instyle however when 1 bruce moran and dawn johnson exchanged vows- sept -4- the ceremony will be unique the couple will j be married in first markham baptist church originally on the 9th concession of markham andrecentlyrelocated on the grounds of the markham museum i bruce is the son of mr and mrs- ron moran r r 2 markham dawn is the 1 daughter of mr and mrs bruce johnson georgestreet stouffville s the little country chapel church dates back to 1848 bob bruce 1 construction of rr 3 stouff ville with the help of the museums board of directors and local volunteers moyed the church brick by brick to its present site last summer overseeing this major project was board chairman bill hood harold lawrieelson miles stan daurio gordon penny john grant and len graves a j special dedication ceremony is tentatively set for june 26 with a public service june 27 in july former members and adherents of that congregation will gather for worship rec centre rr for town positive replies stouffville are residents of whitchurch v stouffville in favor of a new recreation complex in town if it means an increase in taxes to findout jim holt of the tribunes editorial staff took to the sidewalk monday and talked to several people n surprisingly no one registered a strong objection however a few advocated other projects too comments follow im prepared to make my contribution said claude kerr william street stouffville a new arena is long overdue he recom mended removal of education costs as part of the municipal tax bill x pj margaret vacher fair- view- avenue stouf fville- feels a complex has merit but for more than just hockey warren legeer of- manitoba street stoiiffvilip seesa need for an indoor pool and squash courts if i want to play squash i have to go to uxbridge he said he like mrs vacher feels a sports complex is required but not just for hockey i we need a community centre that can be used by all age groups saidbdb watsoni pine street stouff ville he suggested few people would complain about a tax- increase providing the facility meets their requirements it must be wellplanned versatile and used all year round he stated wanda zoffranieri of rr- 4 stouffville feels the towns new recreation complex should be similar to markhams ceritenhial centre on mccowan road but on a somewhat smaller scale v proof isby weight and tape the one that got awajkwbnt countt ifiiithese are rules established tbyron milir 4beachmusselmans laketfor vc -vssat- agelhmit opens friday and continues through sunday last year t pike was f hauled from the lake tipping the scales at 144 poundsfthe largest ever reported weighed first annual-big- fishi 32 pounds- contest thiswedcend a anyone top that this the competition with no weekend well see u stouffville it was 50 years ago this month that lejtim oneill purchased the- funeralhome here and ownership under the oneill family name has continued ever since v- y yi history srecbrds that v the present property was corice owned by a mrwhite and later purchased burkholder family they erected a building on the site with a factory up- r jtj stairs for the making of caskets bill mather then took it over and was joined by tim- oneill following a period of apprenticeship at port perry mr oneill bought the business 119326 died jan 1962 gordon polly minton i joined the firm in may 62 and with i wife fay oneill a graduate j mortician are carrying on me service major i 1 s exterior and interior renovations were completed in 1974 giving it the conservative yet pleasing appearance we know today- the late tim oneill was hlhly respected in the com- munityrhisvactive par- i bcipatioh in sports and service club work isstill remembered by many a portrait in his likeness hangs i near the en trance totbe chapel y j stouffville a colorful fashion show unlike anything- held here before is being sponsored by the towns concerned citizensconi- mittee june 9 at 8 pm in stouffville dist secondary school s y several business people are volunteering support in cluding the marguerite shoppe the villager murray wilson shoes lindas hair styling and esthetics by julie commentators are joyce spensley and tom thompson some of the vivacious models include charlotte logvinoff lenore r ramer nancy wagg sharon barry marika relvas yvonne schell donna fraas sharron brazier judi brillinger maris an- coyerage the tribunes- may 26 edition will boast a press run of 13000 copies i this will placea-news- paper following areas e cedar valley claremont- goodwood gormley brougham -ux- bridgeand mount- albert in cluding the rural routes derson pauline mancini shirley farlow evelyn laga susan farrow- jcannine amyotte fran andlorl eckhardt leslie lyhh- am frisby and heather brown r j- tickets 4 are available at the marguerite shoppe the villager murray wilsons bunnys flowers and other merchants in stouffville a switch york region until re cently a commuter was identi fied as a resident of york re gion employed in toronto however times are changing this- hsr come to light through a survey currently being conducted through the re gions engineering department about 40 business places are canvassed each day in rural municipalities likewhitch- urch stouffville a spokesper son told the tribune out of more than 600 calls only two have refused information she ifs the reverse to what if used to bev she explained with respect to commuter traffic jflow york region she said most gear itself to meet com- muter needs through improved roads and other servicesyi mm

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