The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

An average of 3,500 tonnes of salt is used each year. There are more rural than urban roads, (57 per cent rural; 43 per cent), Denis Chartrand, the town’s public works manager of operations, said. plows'clear' 2'35 km o'f roéd. It might take three passes to clear all the snow. “There is no use doing the subdivi- sions first.” Mr. Burnett said. “If the main road is not done, they (residents) are not going to go_ any place anyway.” - Overnight parking restrictions are in place until March 31. -The town requests that vehicles are not parked on the street during the day untll snowplowing is done 'Don't push snow from driveways on to the travelled portion of the road - Residents are asked not to allow children to play on snow piles located on or at the sides of roads. Snow plow operators may not see children playing there. The patrollers give danger spots on major roads the first priority. The town makes sure to clear major roads such as Main Street and the Tenth Line first and then roads with less traffic such as Mil- lard Street, Hemlock Road and Stouffer Street. The patrollers are undeterred by the wee hours, however, and work a seven- day snetch. Winter road reminders To find out when and where snow plows need to be deployed, snow plow operators take turns getting up, at about 2:30 a.m., to be on the job from 3:30 a.m. to noon, patrolling the municipality’s roads. fips on clearing snow and roads for residents: “Some drivers are polite," he said, “but with others, you can have 100 flashing ahd they would never see you." Mr. Burnett is seeing more and more drivers talking on cellphones, eating or putting on makeup. sign, he decides to pull around". Stoufl'ville’s Joe Burnett, who has ploughed snow OE area roads for 35 years, has had to deal with high winds, heavy snow and a grow- ing number of bad drivers this Extra-early days for operators Town of Whitthurch‘Stoufl‘ville winter. From page 1. MARKHAMSPRING HOMESHOW February 29. March 1 2. 2008 Markham Fairgrounds \ 905.294.2200 Aurora (Head Office) 15105 Yonge 51. #201 m Church1 (905) 727-2577 Richmond Hill 9555 Yonge St. #401 (at Weldn'ck) (905) 508-9493 Sutton West 100 High St. (at Middle) (905) 722-3170 Toll Free for any location 0 1-877-727-2577 PaI@PatRobinson.c0m Web: www.PatRobinson.com PAT ROBINSON - TRUSTEE Pat Robinson Call for a free personal discussion: oHelp with creditor problems oProposaJ to creditors oPersonal Business Bankruptcy Trustee in Bankruptcy STAFF PHOTO/SJOERD WITTEVEE N MARKHAM THEATRE Friday Saturday, April 4 5 - 8:00pm Reserved Seating: $48.00 (plus $3.50 s/c, tax incl.) Box Office: 905 305-7469/866 768-8801 www.markhamtheatre.ca A technology exists that is helping many people suffering from herniated, bulging and degenerative disc disease, cases with arthritis and degenerative back conditions, and cases that may be on their way to elective surgery. Attend our free seminar “How To Resolve Back and Neck Pain without Surgery” that will explain the new surgery free, non-invasive technology designed to treat chronic low back, neck and leg pain along with herniated and degenerative disc disease. If you are wondering if this technology could help you then attend our free seminar on Tues. March 4th at 7:30 pm at the Howard Johnson’s Hotel in Markham, 555 Cochrane Drive (close to the 404 Hwy. 7) Seats are limited, register today, call: 1-888-271-8605 (toll-free 24 hrs.) Stou 'lle Sun-'li'ibune I Thur March