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-Page.42,,/itb>f Fre Pee. Wednesday, Novembe 32jl994 Posibiltyof bus strik nxt week. FROM PAGE 1 much time is laff- before the work,.,..a~ in a legal strike position. (The exact date depende on the conciliater's report. It could be next Tuesday or Wednesday, Cartwriaht said.) "At this point in time there are a number of outstanding issues, which quite frankly surprises me " said Cartwright. 7k'his je the fiîrst contract with IWe've Lowered the Prices! SAVE UP TO50 on ail our take home novelties! BUSTER BARS - Vanilla Daiay Queen, coîd creamy fudgo & spanish nuts wrappec lin a smooth chocolate coating. DILLY BARS - Vanilla Dairy Queen dipped ln smooth chocolate coating. SANDVWCHES - Vanilla Dairy Queen Iayered between chocolate cookie waters. BUZZARD BARS - Vanilla Dairy Queen bîended wfth crushed Orea Cookies dipped ln smooth chocolate coating. w TOWN 0F SCALE WHITBY MANNING RD. 0'ANNR zCA o0oci 'r STUDY 6 AREA DUNDAS M I ~ ~Umi ~ Ln CITY 0F gOSHAWA O ADELAJDE ~AVE. 6ý REG. RD. 58 OND ST. IST. [ KING jST. - a ~ M ~* t. NTROOUOT1ON The Regional Municipaîity cf Durham is beginning a Class Environrnental Assessment Study to assess the need and alternative methods cf providing o connection between Manning Road in Whitby and Adeaoide Avenue in Oshawa. lncîuded in this study will be a review cf ail existing and proposed underground services, utilites and other related facilities through the study area. This study wiII be completed in accordonce with the Clss Environrnental Assessment for Municipal Projects. Your participation in the planning process is welcome. During the process every effort wiIl be mode ta resoîve aIl concerns. 2. ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION Possible solutions will be analyzed ond evoluated based on the effects on the following: * Transportation, Engineering and Public Sofety * Naturol Environment * Social Environment é Economic Environment * Culturel Environment * Agricultural Environment Upon completion cf this phase cf the study and the selection cf a technically preferred solution, notification will be issued inviting further comment and input. 3. COMMETS OR QUESTIONS? If you have any comments or questions or require any further information about the study or the Municipal Class Environmentol Assessment. please contact: (Monday ta Friday 8:30 arn - 4:30 pm) CONSULTANT James Grland. P. Eng Project Manager R. V. Anderson Associotes Limited 1255 Terwillegar Avenue. Unit 1 Oshawa, Ontario 1-1J 7A4 Telephone: (905) 434-2544 Fax: (905) 434-3948 REGIONAL MIMCFAUT OF DtRIAM Mike Wilson. C.E.T. Project Supervisor Tony Prevedel. P. Eng. Director af Transportation Regional Municipality cf Ourhorn P.0. Box 623 105 Consumners Drive Whitby. Ontario 1-1N 6A3 Telephone: (905) 668-7721 Fax: (905) 668-2051 V. A. MSIaîls P. Eng. Commknkmlon. f Worloe the CAW and we stili have ques- tions of representation and union security,» she said. Although this will be the union's first agreement with Trentway, it je not the first timne drivers h ave been CAW mem- bers. Four jeaýrs ago, Town council awardea its transit contract to Trentway, after' having used Answers to Whitby Trivia from page 20 1 . Queen Street in Brooklin was once called Railroad Street because the Whitby, Port Perry and Lindsay Railway ran along the street fromi1871 to 1941. 2. The William Gordon farm on the site of the Whitby Mental Health Centre was called 'Bayside' because it was on the western side of the bay at Whitby harbour. 3. Forbes Street and McEwen Drive are joined together in the Thickson Roaci South industrial park. They are named after Forbes McEwen, a Town of Whitby off iciaI f rom 1954 to 1982. 4. The running of the Queen's Plate at Whitby on May 24, 1870 is the only event in the town's history pictured in the Canadian llustrated News. Charterways Transportation since 1980. Trentway came in with a low bld of $9.2 million te win the contract which expires in Novem- ber 1995. Afler some initial concern that the Charterways drivers.would lose thdir jobs, Trentway agreed te hire theai. The drivers, CAW members at the time, had te join the ATU as a result. Cartwright said "12 or so» meetings with T"rentway have not accomplished much. "TIhere's still quite a bit left on the table,;» she said. uThere a no question we'd ike te settie. When you have the public dependent on the service provided by our members, it makes it even more important.» Whitby Transit drivers are currently paid $12 to $13.75 per hour Cartwright said. "VIe'e not talking the high end of the scale for transit dri- vers, » she said. Trentway-Wagar manager Ron Wyman was «very optimnistic» a contract could- be obtained with- out a sitrike. «We're stili in negotiations and that's a good sign. Hopefullv we can get an agreement' "he said. Wvyan said the sàwitch in unions prolonged the normal bar- gaining procees. .They took time te, get the contract language changed,» he said. Neither Mayor.Tom Edwardis nor Whitby ITransit manager Bill Gryhîls were available or im- mediate commenit Tuesday morn- ing. Liquor theft Liquour was stelen in a break- in overnight Nov. 6 at The Prince Restaurant, 1009 Dundas St. E, Police s ay. the cuiprit(s) smashed out a window in the east door te, get in. An inventory was to be carried out te determine what's missing, police say. OBITUARIES CECIL NEM CIIUNG A resident of Whitby for 12 years, Cecil Nem Chung died at Whitby General Hospital on Nov. 5, 1994. He was 80. He lived at Cedarcroft Place, 649 King St. E., Oshawa. Mr. Chung was born in Canton, China on June 17, 1914. He is survived by hie wife MI4E REGIONAL MUNICPAUITY OF DURH4AM NOTICE 0F 8TUDY COMMENCEME~NT 0LA88 ENVIROMMIENTAL fti ASSESSMENT CONSUMERS DRIVE BLAIR STrREET EAtSTERtLY CANNON COURT TO PUBLIC COMMENT- INVITED 1. ITRODUOTION The Regional Municipality of Durham is beginning a Class Environmental Assessment Study ta assesu the need and alternative methods cf providing a-connection between Blair Street and Cannon Court, Whitby. lncluded in this study wilt be a review of ail existing and proposed underground services. utilities and other relted facilities through the study area. This study will be compteted in occordance with the Class Environmental Assessment for Municipal Projects. Your participation in the planning process is welcome. During the process every effort will be mode to resolve aIl concernis. 2. ANALYSIS AND EVALUATMO Possible solutions wiIl be analyzed and evaluated based on the affects on the folîowing: * Transportation. Engineering and Public Safety * Natural Environment * Social Environment * Economic Environment * Cultural Environment * Agricutural Environment Upon completion cf this phase cf the study and the selection cf a technically preferred soluton, notification will be issued inviting further comment and input. 3. COMMENT$ OR QUESTIONS?7 If you have any comments or questions or require any further information about the study or the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment, please contact: (Monday ta Friday 8:30 arn - 4:30 pm) CONSULTANT R.G. Chisholm. P. Eng Project Manager Chisholm. Flemning and Associates 317 Renfrew Dr., Ste. 301 Mrkham. Ontario L3R 9S8 Telephone: (905) 474-1458 Fax: (905) 474-1910 REGIONAL IAJt'CIPALflY 0F DURHAM Mike Wilson, C.E.T. Project Supervisor Tony Prevedel, P. Eng. Director of Transportation Regional Municipality of Durham P.O. Box 623 105 Consumers Drive Whitby. Ontario LUN 6A3 Telephone: (905) 668-7721 Fax: (905) 668-2051 V. A. !Mgaflia. P. Engc, Commlmson of Woik Claire, whom he married in 1939; two sons, Osbert (Bert) (and hie wife Véra) of Mississauga, and Denis (and hie wife Pat) of Miami, Fia.; one daughter, Nerissa (Binnie) (and, her husband Fred Wong) of Whitby, daughter-in-law Rosemary Chung; grandchildren Gillian, Janine, Maurice, Sacha, K.erri, Dale, Adrian, Lauren and David; great-grandchildren Sainantha, Matthew and Ashley. One son, Bilan Chung, died before hlm. Mr. Chung. was at the W.C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. Rev. Father Beaudois conducted the Mass of Christian Burial at St. John the Evengeliet Roman Catholic Church, Whitby, on Nov. 12, 1994, followed by interment in Groveside Cemetery, Whitby. If desired, co ntributions to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, Canadian Cancer Society or the Diabetes Association would be appreciated. VICTORIA BURTINSKI A resident of Whitby for 78 years, Victoria Burtinski died at Whitby General Hospital on Nov. 17, 1994. A resident of Fairview Lodge, Whitby, she was 96. Mrs. Burtinski was born in Poland on April 21, 1898,, and was married' to Stephen Burtinski, who died before her. She was a member of St. John the Evangeliat Roman Cathohic Church 'and. the Oatholic Women's League. Mrs. Burtineki je survived by two daughters, Frances Zdanowicz and Stella Baxter, 13 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. Besides her husband, one infant daughter, Eugenia, died before her .and one daughter, Alice Norris, and. two sons-in-law, Zygmund Zdanowicz and Harry Baxter, died recently. Mrs. Burtineki was at the W.C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. Rev. Father Anîdrew MacBeth conducted the Mass of Christian Burial at St. John the evangelist Church, on Nov. 19, 1994, followed by interruent in St; John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Cemetery, Whitby. 6 Generations of Service, Quality & Trust *Family Monuments *Granite or Bronze Markers *Cemetery Lettering *Sandblasting Stafford Monuments * 3181 Dundas St. E. Whitby I 669-3552 IAfter Hcirs 668-4460 or 721-9882 Home appointmenta giadiy arranged WHUTBY DAIRY QUEEN 1003 Dundas St. E. 668-5342 TH4E REGIONAL MUNIOIPALITV 0F DURHAM NOTICE 0F 8TUDY COMMENCEMENT CL-A8S ENVIRONMENTAL AS8E88LUNT MANNING ROAD/ ADELAIDE AVENUE INTERCONNECTION PUBLIC COMMENT INVITED ---Ir -y- 1 a ---------- -J