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jjrpjiiia s skating clubs carnival was ice event of the season it was the ice event of the sea son for stouffvilles recreation centre with crowds far in excess of anything the- towns partici pantsonly hockey program was able to draw this season and the 200 plus members of the stouffville figure skating club gave them something to cheer about in the oast weekends ice revue ice show 1990 the 35th edition of the biannual pro duction the show was a wonderful blend of preschool fun and seri ous skating with a touch of razzle dazzle in the persons of scott welch and jodeyne higgins guest skaters who had the kids in the audience whistling while the adults sat in awe but the true show stopper was brenda hachey the clubs gold level veteran who was perform ing in her final show before head ing off to the university of water loo next year and she went out in a blaze of glory twirling jumping and land ing with effortless ease and grace in her solo set to the music of les miserables the kids were adorable in their sesame street costumes working arduously to stay in their posi tions and in some cases just to maintain an upright position the famous sesame street char acters came alive with everyone from cookie monster through oscar the grouch being portrayed with gusto by michellejsarker kirsten kelly julie hardy kirsten fraser stephanie mcleod karen boyd jennifer selwyn nicole jeffrey melissa miller jennifer mcleod julie selwyn and leanne hoover costumes were terrific with the alphabets musical notes bakers gingerbreads cookie cuties et al filling the ice surface with color and vitality in the sesame seg ment leslie penny and michael pride were impressive in their first half fantasy segment solos the second half was packed with originality and flair starting off with an old fashioned skating party which was like a scene from a traditional country christmas card andrew boyds solo was done with precision then we were taken back to canada centennial year as the children of the world produc tion started with skaters repre senting canada dressed as canadian flags and skating to bobby gimbys original cana da after we had been treated to music and costumes of the ukraine the middle v scot land france and bavaria nicole liadis skated a spirited solo to a lively greek number the segment wound up with nicole and little sister zoe wav ing their little canadian flags as the entire international contingent skated around them their own minicanadian flags in the air nicole vautier and leeanna hamilton performed solos in a hfmf a 1 tfu bushdo m 1st anniversary participation night if you have been considering learning karate but keep postponing it mark this date on your calendar come and join in with others in the same situation this is a special night to help you feel comfortable bring some loose clothing and join us mom dad learn with your children all ages selfdefence exercise free this introduction class is free no obligation april 16 at 700 rm masonic lodge hall queen lilla streets refreshment served 9850205 sport notes bruce stapley tribute to music of the 1980s in the final production a celebra tion of the 90s the dance craze of the year the lambada was celebrated in music as 20 youngs ladies in hot pink sequined mini- outfits were as dazzling as the sparklers they carried a big success with a pat on the back to the clubs pro director hans ahlgren carnival coordi nator joan hamilton costume chief marsha vautier and all the hard working volunteers and will ing sponsors who made it come together and last but not least a hearty hurrah for the pride of stouffville on this particular occasion the skaters of the stouffville figure skating club presents o sb yim to- 40 yuk yuks every sunday showtime 900 pm 500 cover charge v dinner menu available 5762 highway 7 one block west of markham rd 2949728 south lake ml vroh i otljsmohillud for the best deals call me beforyou buy or lease your next car or truck also good used cars available hwy 48 sutton 4167223279 lona bennett 18002637430 the corporation of the township of uxbridge bylaw no 9023 being a bylaw regulating the setting gf fires in the open air in the township of uxbridge whereas the municipal act rs0 1980 chapter 302 section 210 paragraph 28 authorizes the council of a municipality to pass a bylaw to prescribe the times during which fires may be set in the open air and the precautions to be observed by persons setting out fires now therefore the council of the corporation of the township of uxbridge enacts a bylaw as follows 1 no person shall set maintain or allow to burn a fire in the open air for any purpose in the township of uxbridge except during the time commencing one- half hour before sunrise and terminating onehalf hour after sunset in any day except as otherwise hereinafter permitted 2 no person shall set a fire in the open air in the township of uxbridge unless he or she has obtained a permit in the form of schedule b hereto from the municipal office for the township of uxbridge has provided all information as is required thereby and has obtained telephone approval on the date of setting the fire which approval must be obtained from the fire chief or deputy fire chief of the township of uxbridge or an authorized designee 3 all persons setting a fire in the open air in the township of uxbridge a shall be responsible for any damage to property occasioned by said fire and b shall be liable for the cost of any fire fighting equipment and personnel necessary to extinguish said fire which cost will be calculated in accordance with a costs schedule to be calculated and established annually by council of the township of uxbridge in addition to any other remedy available to the township of uxbridge the said costs may be recovered in like manner as municipal taxes and also c shall adhere to the guidelines for open burning set out in schedule a attached hereto 4 a fire set in the open air must be attended at all times by the person to whom the permit was issued or another responsible adult until the fire is extinguished 5 the provisions of this bylaw shall not prevent the setting of a fire in a safely constructed enclosed incinerator or barbecue unit or in a safe cleared area when the fire is of a reasonable size for cooking purposes only and complies with the provisions of schedule a to this bylaw 6 every person convicted of a breach of any provision of this bylaw shall be guilty of an offence and shall be liable to a fine of not more than two thousand 200000 dollars for each offence exclusive of costs 7 bylaw 8344 is repealed and replaced by this by law this bylaw given its first second and third readings and finally passed on the 12th day of march 1990 gerri lynn oconnor mayor walter e taylor clerk schedule a to bylaw no 9023 guidelines for open burning fires set in the open air must comply with the following guidelines and a must hot cause smoke or fire damage to property b must not decrease visibility or create a hazard on any public or private roadway c must not spread rapidly through any grass or brush area d must not be greater than 1 5 metres in diameter e must not be set under weather conditions that limit the rapid dispersion of smoke f must not burn petroleum products plastics rubber or other materials that create excessive or toxic smoke or excessive odour g must not be located within fifteen 15 metres of any building or structure or overhead wires and must have the surrounding area within a 75 metre radius cleared of all flammable vegetation and materials