st tribune february 17 1993 p3 council didnt blow it not releasing memo to sos whitchurchstoufrville politicians did not blow iff when they refused to share a government doc ument with a local ratepayers group two weeks ago said one local official last week ward 4 councillor cliff dunkeld said he was unaware local politicians werent cooperating with executive members of the save our stouf fville sos group until he read the tribune weekender and saw ward 6 councillor ken pren tices comments prentice had stressed he was puzzled by councils reaction at a feb 2 meeting when his bid to send sos a town of markham resolution was turned down prentice said the document which criticizes ottawa plan to give grants in lieu of paying municipal taxes on federallyowned buildings would show sos the types of economic pressure the town faces from higher levels of government prentice also said sending the document to a citizens group would strengthen the towns voice against the issue but dunkeld said the memo had nothing to do with soss mandate to keep municipal and educational taxes at the same level as last year sos is looking into local pro jects and this markham government grants reso lution showing a federal grant of 14000 shouldnt change what sos wants to do dunkeld said dunkeld also said the town has made every effort to meet with the group at their conve nience that shows an effort lets get this town back to what it is supposed to be the friendliest town in ontario dunkeld said and ward 2 councillor stephen bellerby echoed dunkelds comments stating the sos group is more concerned with local big ticket items such as the proposal of a fire truck expenditure this memo is not part of their agenda beller by said but prentice insisted council turned down a chance to inform sos ill quote former chief administrative officer bob panizza when he said an informed taxpayer is a wise taxpayer this memo showed the finan cial pressures we face it would make sos more informed prentice said but mayor fran sainsbury said the members are adults who should learn about various eco nomic issues on their own its not up to us to inform them she said road tolls for thee lion john moffat thanks a motorist for her contri bution during the voluntary road toll set up by the lions club of stouffville on saturday the money raised goes to help local lion causes business robosoft comes to stouffville a revolutionary new soft ware distribution system has arrived in stouffville robosoft is a computer pro gram vending machine which allows consumers to purchase a vast selection of software applications easily and inex pensively thousands of programs cov ering everything from comput er games recipes and home office management to word processing and spreadsheet applications are available from the machine which is located at speedy photo image in stouffvilles a p plaza photofcate giloeroale tom tsuji demonstrates the robosoft computer at speedy photo image you can use your own ibm compatible diskettes or pur chase them at the store the cost of copying a program can be as low as 2 with the aver age cost around 5 the most expensive pro grams are 6 most will go onto one disk but a few will require two said store owner tom tsuji who is happy to assist cus tomers interested in expand ing their software library operating the machine is simple the customer selects a program from the list inserts the diskette puts in the appropriate amount of money and the software is automatically transferred to the diskette for home use robosoft shareware pro grams will run on all ibm or ibm compatible personal computers and they have all been scanned for viruses using the latest technology available the system is designed and manufactured in canada kate gilderdale photoceua bronkhorst j photoceua bronkhorst 50th anniversary thomas and eleanor johnston celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at the stouffville legion sunday surrounded by friends and family fines could be raised for illegal burning town people who illegally burn materials in whitchurchstouffville could get slapped with a 5000 fine a report to council states this week officials are expected to repeal a 12yearold burning bylaw under the provincial fire marshals act and replace it with a revised bylaw that would see fines hiked from 2000 to 5000 the towns fire chief had stressed concern that while the ontario law proved effective through fines issued by the jus tice of the peace all monies generated through convictions went to the province the chief said the municipality performs all the leg work pro vides all the man hours and dishes out the court costs but receives no remuneration from the convictions the building director has drafted a new bylaw which will allow for equal enforcement as well as revenues which will remain in the municipality to offset costs the new bylaw which specifically includes descriptions of material such as tires plastics construction material and other prohibited burning materials not generated on a site answers all his safety concerns council was expected to discuss and adopt the new bylaw last night tracy kibble kids earn extra money become a carrier today call 64021001 stouffville attention flyer advertisers we can deliver your dyers for as little as 4e a piece so far this year we have delivered 3668243 dyers doortodoor in markham uniormlle milliken stoufrville uxbridge claremont dickson hill locust hill gormlcy goodwood victoria square brougham hagorroan corners box grove cedar grove buttonville sandford goodwood icnskdnlc greenbank udora sunderland zephyr ashliurn canningion and all adjacent rural route areas wc can deliver your flyers on the day you want to the area you want any quantity from 5000 to 46000 for advertising and distribution inquiries call retail advertising at 6402100 classified advertising at 6402100 distribution inquiries at 6402100 from uxbridge 6492292 or fax your inquiries to 6405477 inserts for wed feb 1793 shoppers drug mart woolco 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