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ICOLPOAATIlNLOFATHE NOTICE 0F PUBLIC MEETING Monday, April 5,1993 @ 7:30 pm. Meeting Hall, Whitby Munici pai Building 575 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario A Public Meeting will be held by the Planning and Deveiopment Committee of Council of the Corporation of the Town of Whitby to consider a proposed comprehensive zoning by-law amendment to Zoning By-law 1784 and Zoning By-law 2585. The pur pose of the draft amendment is to introduce a definition for a Group Horne' use within the zoning by-laws and estabiish distance separation criteria for group homes within the zoning by-laws. The purpose of this meeting is to 'provide adequate information to the public and to permit interested persons the opportunity to make representation in respect of the proposed zoning amendments. If you are unable to attend the meeting, your representation can be iled in writing by mail or p rsonal detivery to reach the Planning Department not later than regular working hours on April 12, 1993. lnterested persons may inspect additional information relating to the above amendments in the Planning Department, Level 7, Whitby Municipal Building, 575 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario LIN 2M8 during regular working hours, Monday to Friday, or may contact the Planning Department by telephoning (416) 668-5803. ROBERT B. SHORT DIRECTOR 0F PLANNING COCHRANE AUCTION SERVICE SeMvng Duham Régon for(15 years Seiing Estates. Real Estte. Farm Equipment, Lvestock. Antiques & Appraisals. Now bookIng Sprdng & Surrmner dates. We atso buy and seli antiques and good, used furnturo by the housefut. or by the unit. DON COCHRANE 416-985-2788 SUNDAY AUCTION THIS SUNDAY MARCH 21 12 NOON - PREVIEW 1130 A.M. AT THE KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS CLUB 133 BROCK ST. N., (HWYW.#12) WHITBY Outstanding "Spietz" oak carved 9-pc. dining room ste., 5-pc. four- poster b4 roomn ste., davenport desk, 2 Victorian sofas, wing-back chairs, 4-pc. "Lancourtu camel-back sofa set, pine wardrobo, pine bonches, harvest table & 6 hoop chairs, planter stands, milk stool, glass, china, brass, cast iron, bow glass china cabinet, oak of fice desk, washstand, various lamps, country beds, beautiful carved walnut 9-pc. dining room ste., deacon's bench, parlour & occas. tables & chairs, Persian & Oriental carpets, prints, pictures, walnut server, china cabinet, bookcases, various parlour chairs, rockers. dressers, oak lowboy, corner cupboard, cheval & other mirrors, curio shelves, dlocks, plus much more flot listed. Terms: Cash, choque, (Visa, M'C - 3% prom.). AUCTIONS UNLIMITED 519-345-2082 519-345-2426 AUCTION SALE (RESCHEDULED FROM LAST WEEK) ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, & HOUSEHOLD EFFEOTS SUNDAY, MARCH 21 - 12 NOON (VIEWING 10:30 A.M.) ORONO TOWN HALL MAIN ST., ORONO Cal for future consig nments. NEXT SALE: MARCH 28. MacGREGOR AUCTIONS MIKE MacGREGOR 416-987-5402 JUNIOR WEST 416-983-5556 CORNEt L'S AUCTION BARN FRIDAY MARCH 19 AT 6 P.M. 3 MlLÈS EAST 0F LITTLE BRITAIN ON COUNTY RD. 4 Oak & cher washstand, pino fItto ekdoîl carniage, cherry drop-leaf table, butcher block, mahoganypin bench, captain's chairs, Gothic windows, paine mirrors, record cabinet, oak cabinet (gIàss f ronrt). modern dressors & chests of drawers, piano stool, cracks, oil paintings, metal sig s, metal toys, copper kettîes & Iboilors, granite ware, advertising dlocks, qty. sports cards, prox. 200 ft. dry oak lube, .98 GC van, Evinrude snowmobile, Ski-doo Citation snowmobîle, qty. china, glass& collectibles. DON & GREG CORNEIL AUCTIONEERS R.R. #1, LITTLE BRITAIN PHONE OR FAX 705- 786-2183 peP1CC cle Ihi8 NCeS8PCFe Whitby Free Press, Wednesdlay, March 17,1993, Page 27 The national leader o-intthe of.,,. ,~và d the' Christian Chisatineiag eartyofithe1 thergistseiae rty m eetn teDuhamCspeetnightiWe- nay)uhm olgetngh Wd ChsarlsCvil il ic. th artyes posit ion onisussi the 1993 electiono susi thUn9eploym ont nsrnc, h nionloydebt iood an service nti ona et aodscondsicosa reform, health care and abortion will be among the topics hie The YorkDurham Region of the Ontario March of Dimes is currently in the planning stages of its 1993 'March of Succesa' walk-a-thon. Volunteers are needed to serve on the walk-a-thon Planning committee which began meeting in February. Ail monies raised from the walk-a-thon will be used to assist adults with physical cisabilities in the Durham community. For more information, contact the Ontario March of Dimes office at 434-5280. OBITUAPIS FERINANDE LETTNER Fernande E. Lettner of Whitby died on March 3, 1993 at Whitby General Hospital. She was 74. She was born in Queboc City on August 6, 1918, the eldest of 10 children of Rosaire and Alice Dion. She married Kelly Lettner on July 14, 1940 in Bourlama- que, Quebec. A Whitby resident for the past seven years, Mrs. Lettner last year received a Maple Leaf ser- vice pin for extensive volunteer work in the Cntholic Women's League, of which she was a member since 1950. She is survived by son George (and his wife Beth), daughters Michelle (and her hushan d Mal- colm Bell) and Nicole (and her husband Dennis Howes), seven grandchildren and one gr-eat- grandchild. She was predeceased by her husband and son Billy. The funeral service was held at Holy Family Church nin Whitby on March 5, 1993, Father John Henry conducting. Inter- ment at St. Peter's C emetery, London, Ont. ZILLAH GLADWELL Zillah Agnes Gladwell died at Fairview Lodge, Whitby on Wed- nesday, March 10, 1993. She was 89. She was born on October 16 1903, daughter of Arthur anc1 Minnie (Mitchell) Cook. She mar- ried Enrle Gladwell Sr. She is survived by grandchil- dren Dara and Colin and great- grandchildren Mistee, Aber, ryan, Chase arnd Brandy. She was predeceased by her husband an d son Earle Eugene Gladwell Jr. The funeral service was held~ from the W C. Town Funeral Chapel on 1riday, March 12. Interment at White Chapel Cemetery, Ancaster, Ont. GOlIDON STEWART Gardon Stewart of Whitby died as a result of a car accident on Thursday, March 11, 1993 in Ajax. Ho was 43. Ho was bora on March 12, 1949 in Toronto, son of Norman and Elizabeth (Betty) (Tew) Stewart. Ho married Susanne Shields on August 10, 1974 in Scar- Aorougby resident for six years, Mr. Stewart was a mana- ger for Xerox of Canada. He is survived by his wife, daughter Nicole and sisters Patricia Peteson and Katharine Clemens. The funeral service was te hoe held today (Wednesday) from St. Mark's United C hurch in WhitbyRev. Brian Gee conduct- ing. ntrment at Tono cemetery. ham, Ontario and Oshawa riding in lecture room Cl113. Crime Stoppera and Durham Regional Police are asking for the public's help in solvin a break, enter and theft that occurred in Oshawa on Tuesàay Feb. 9. Just after 10 p.m., suspects entered General Vanier Secondary Sehool at 155 Gibb St. Entry was gained by forcing a window in the greenhouse and then prying open three doors in the school before entering room #28. Stolen fromn the dlassroom was a large quantity of commercial-brand video and recording equipment. Sorne of the stolen property includes two Sony cameras in large gey plastic road cases (36-mn. by 24-mns. by 18-mns.), one Sony High 8 video recorder, a Sony wipe-pattern gen erator, Sony 8-channel sound mixer board, Sony power audio amplifier, a Sony compact dise player, a Sony double cassette player/recorder, one PVM 8020 eight-inch monitor, one Panasonic camrecorder and one Hitachi camrecorder. Investigators feel that several suspects are involved in this theft, and a vehicle would have been needed to move the equipment because of the quantity and weight. Durhanm Region schools have been victimized on several occasions and police would welcome any information regarding these break-i. If you have any information on this or an~y other serious crimes, caîl Crime Stoppers at 436-8477, that s 436-TIPS. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to an arrest. Callers are neyer asked to identify themselves or to, testify in court. Sergeant Grant Arnold writes this article to help combat crime. ]RECYCLING INDUSTRIES 0F DURHAM Thoughtful consideration of the term 'wnste' should be determined. Who generates waste? Where does it came from? Are toxic cleaning agents (bleach, floor cleaners, etc.) and other chemicals, such as pesticides, really necessary? If we use products, why can't we be responsible enough to conserve, analyze and contra1 wvhat goes into landfill? A recently formed group, 'The Recycling Industries of Durham' (TRID), organized a recycling association as a linkage or network ta provide cohesion for its collective interest, resources and markets. Established in the faîl of 1991 by four privately-owned companies located in Pickering and serving t he surrounding area, TRID was registered and incorporated as a non-profit, non-charitable organization under the regulation of the Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations on June 15, 1992. The founding members, who are dedicated te recycling, reuse and reduction of industrial refuse by industries in Durham Region, are involved themselves in distinctly different aspects of production, such as farming, manufacturing, construction and composting. Statisties, as outlined in TRID's pamphlet, ernphasize some of the environmental benefits. For example: aluminum produced from recycled material used 95 per cent less energy than production from bauxite; recycled copper saves 90 per cent of energy required for its production from ore; steel fram scrap metal saves 74 per cent of the energy needed te praduce it from iran ares. As a result, mining wastes are reduced by 97 per cent, air polluting effuents by 86 per cent and wnter pollutiomn by 76 per cent. Newsprint and corrugated or writing papers from recycled materias use haif t he energy needed or alternative production fromn trees; popcora is now used as cushioning for packaging and then reused as animal feed; old sacakers are ground up and reused in the soles of new athletic shoes; plastics recycling now converts shopping bags and milk pouches into film. In 1990, the Canadian Waste Materials Exchanges listed 4,074 'waste streams.p'mTey generated same 23,000 inquiries with its listings nnd more than 600 transfers. TRID's mandate is te formn and develop an organizatian of industrial firms located in Durham Region whase businesses are already invalved in one or mare ways with recycling, reuse re-engineeriTig, reconversion or remanufacture of usedi products. It would like te list and categorize the exteat and recycling qunlities of industrial refuse as actual or potential raw materials for creative and productive industrial use(s) in the Region. Waste assessments are available for any business or industry by calling Durham Region at 668-7721. If your company would like more information about TRID, contact Bruce Findlay at 649-2581, or write te P.O. Box 5041, Claremoat, Ont. L1Y 1A4.