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Page 26, Whitby Free Press, Wednesday, November 13, 1996 MORE IDoctors WwxfMPAGE3. NOICE TO CRIEDITORS AND OTHERS IN TM E1ETATE OF UNDAGA«L JACKSON eoeased. tAilpen ha*çngdaIrms Manst the Etto dm. affle nWned ceoased, lae of Whit'Ontario who cled on June 11th arerequimed b lie proof of m wth heunde ned~ on or that dai thie Estate ,WUl be dosthbimd hamg&d only tbUth shair tofn hhe iundersIgned DAE tPert this 1 Bt day of KENNETH W. SMITH Barrister a Box 157, 27 FosterStreet Perth.,COntarlo, K7H 3E3. SoIci4o for the Estate Truste AUCTIOtISALE Thureday, Nov.anu>r lot At lalanderbanquetIHall on SRugoglsland, Easi 0fiPont FgS- Estai S-Msale hexcelent antiqu neýinninwhee,1917 cas'i tx, metl bys, beoe scle, hosehocoentents,< .8h lawmmower& raller, 1 ton m host and much mcm. Viewng froni Pearos Auotion Services 65&-W73 FAX YOUR AD I 668m0594I M . .... ..... ... February ith, 1973 - November 16th, 1995 Yot danced iia a ur itearrs 23 iears ago Il seenîs such a lonîgfinîie since theit Yoîr neetis uere grenier taît tosi 1 But ail ' vou wanted wiaî le alnd affectionw Yot taught us patience and undee:sanding And IfliednanY tine.çon hboitscoresç You ltouched evenyo,îe 'çlires ili(ti ontmet E:peciallvii, ou sunv îile andi happi sonN'gs Mien suddenlv von ivere itiskÀedlawal ilt te spirit iworkl Your Illision izre oneaiennî acconîplislteti lmotîgive don t'l undersai dwhv vso le da -'s are l(ong wiilitur vor snle anîd sangs We onliv know tuiai.îongevere else tev ltear vour spirit sing alndjseeYour suntuî smile We Miss you very much Love Mom, Dad & Chistena EvryneNeeclsTo Better than Chiselling your thOughts in stone, put them inthe classifieds! That's the easy way to tell and séll! Whitby Free Press 668- 6111L before lias 'a minieter moved into the fee fiche- dule.» Caplan also claimed Wil- son ".nsulted*» the medical profession when ho ustood up i the Houe. and said doctors are paid too, mucl.n Doctors ,"quit. frankly feel betrayed» by' the f0verrnment since tliey "i argo part suporedthe Coneervative p iny mthe last election,»s e added. New Democatic Party liealtli critic Dave Cooke "At this point, on. of the diffliculties w. have le that the government and minis- ter in p articula;, have 'resorted too mucli in the way of namne calling and not serious bargaining,» aid Cooke.. 'What 1 would do is not negotiate i public like the mnister and I would have had a (negotiating) commit- tee set up some time ago,» ho said. "The ministor only ag di the earl fy fi aftr the doctors had been asking nfor taîke months earlier.» Aithougli the Windsor MPP andIformer education minieter je critical of tiie goer ntétacticsCoolco ensure ta no part of Ontario is left without ado- quate medical care.' "Tii. doctors must realize that, tiiere lias to b. a realistic ýdistribution of doc- tors i the province,» he said. Cooko added that phiysi- clans have a "legitimate» gripe with respect te their monetary demande. "TiiegvenetWoud have iiadthe. money to in- crease health care spend- ing but*it won't bocause of the tx decrease.» Environmental awareness and involvement for youth and from youth continues to, increase. Let'a Tok is a new 'Intergalactlc and Envlronmentaî' 16-page newsletter. The Information, publlehed monthly by Liglthouse Publications in Aurra, featureg the adventures of the Tok famnily who visit earthlings to observe habite and to offer envlronmental advlce. Bach newletter lias a seasonal messageý with enmrnmena stories, Ideas, puzzlest and games relating to the theme. hI pcomlng Issues, BackTok and SweetTok have confrontations with Peter Pesticide, Dolores Dioin and Sludge the Smogmaker. It provides great Table TalkrLglithouse also Produced a large 3Rs' 1996-7 poster/calendar. Educators interested in this series or the calendar can cal 90)5-727-8233. Protecting Our Planet (POP), an environmental Imagazine for students, la looking once again for IouMdanding Canadian kIde, clubs and echool groupe (up ta age 14) who are really making a difference. Sponsored by Canada Trust, Priends of- the Environment Foundation, POP la holding Its second annual Great Canadian Eco-Search. This yearepeclal attention wlll ho paid to projects that influence adulte. The 1995 prize-inning students from Alberta flned their principal a looney eveiy time ho left hie office without turning off the lights. "It ls veiy important to recognize the environmental efforts of Our Young people and their ability to influence adulte, W. should al ho commltted to the envlronment and we can ail benefit from becomlng more envirnmentally reeponsible, no matter how Young or old we are,," saye Karry Peacock, assistant vice preeident- corporate affaire, Canada Trust, and one of this year'e Eco-eearchjudges. To obtain an application form for eubmission rules, cal Angie McLean at 416-503-4576. Deadline is Nov. 22. Ã"n Nov. 21-22, a seminar will ho offered by the non- degre studios prograî, facultyof environxnental studies at York University. 'Collaborative Decision Makingl is a timely seminar being directed to public and private sector decision-inakers and- their advisors. For information, contact DManne Zecchino at 416-736-5285. Sioe OfJ[ tife 1 Sludge storage facîility May go aheaü FROMPAGE3 proven 80 popular with area farmers that the< demand for biosolida -- whicii are ricli in nitrogen, pliosphorous and otier nutrients --exceeda thec iMwever, sludge applica- tion ie only possibe for about seven monthe, thus requxrIng storage or other management methode for tiie remainingfIiv. niontiis. According to a staff report, tiiere la lesa than two monthe of storage capa- city available at t he Region'e sewage plants and management of biosolids during tiie wintor montlis lias reaciied the. "critical» stage. As an interim measure, the Region has been in- cinerating sludge at tii. Duffin Creek sewage-plant in Ajax but tuis le only a temporery solution. Economic and environ- mental concerne necessita- ted a permament solution so four years ago Durhiam' initiated a clasa environ- mental asseasment and Whitby -was cliosen te ho tiie recipient of tii. storage facility. Despite concerna from area residents and busineeses about noise and emîssions from increased truck traffic, potential odour probleima and lack of sefieguards in tii. event of a spili1, Corhott Creek la con- sxdered the hoat site avail- able. An environmiental study h !repare.d by Simcoe E~ngneering states that any -impact on tii. community and adjacent Thickson's rWoods wilderness area will b. minimal or non-existent at best. Aithougli le had flot yet rread the four-volume ireport, Brunelle, an early pro rnent fthe project, *said most objections have been resolved. "FProm what I under- stand it's now pretty stragfht aliead,» lie said. «People wanted tiie tanks moved fromn the west aide te the. northeast and tiiat's been accompiisiied.» Aithougli Duniiem offi- ciaIs lnitially intended te build the. tanks on a 9.3- acre parcel of privately- owned. land northwst of tii. plant near McEwen Drive that plan was aban- doned eft.r objections from neerby businesses. Tei.prqo sal now 'alls for th. facility te ho located about 200 metres te tthe east and tii. Region, wiiicii epent $1.7 million to a5uie the. previous site, win now use that proJperty for future plant expansion. -As far as regional coun- cillor Joe Drumm is concer- ned, that lse i.è"ne good thing' that emanated from thie exorcise. "My position lias not ciianged, it siiould ho up in the farming communîty,» saidDrumm, an outspoken1 fo.e of building tii. facilit y in an urban area. «I don't care wiiat tii environmental study saayî yw. don't n.ed it,» hoe said. 3 Whule not quit. as rigli 1 nhie feelings, east warî t councillor Donnis Fox saiè lie stililihas reservationE about boti tiie project anc "Wha conernsme la the lack of information (Town) council tii. résidenrts and busiines'ses have got on thie,» sald Fox. «I think ail thr.e of us siiould have been made more aware,» lie sa.id. "Pm still unclear about wiiat potential impact this will have on businesses, property- owners and the environment.»ý (According te tthe staff report, at least seven public intormation meetings wer. held during tii. process, in addition te input received from epecia Iintereat groupa, review agencies and consultants.) Before lie.can support tiie projeet, Fox wants assurance that any con- cerne of Town council qnd the, community will b. addressed. «I don't want to react unnecessaî-ily, but if council doesn't want it, wiiere does it go fromlier.?» lie asked. «I feel that w. (Whitby) should have tii. final say, not the, Region,» Fox's wish notwithstand- ing, the. "final say» could uitima'tely reet witii onvironment minister Sterling. Tii. public review Period for objections ttei.simcoe Engineering study onde on Nov. 29 and if any objec- tions are received, tii. Region will attempt. to resolve the, problem witii tii. objectera. If the. concerne cannot be resolvd, objectors can rquest tha t, e project b. elevatd to individuai environmentai asseesment statue. Region works officiai. Chiang Le. oxplalnd that the. latter category involves a more "rigorous» review i.ndfilaceprpoa oulhefi pceargeba If aSump-up» le reques. ted, tii. ministry'ii environ. mental esseasment brandi will review tii. roquest and make a recommendation ta the. minister within 45 da4e mini*ster wouid the. have 21 daye te maee s ruling. UrIf there's no bump-up we cen proceed witi tii project,» said Le. "If conditions are place on tii. project, tiie pr ponent must comply,» h iald. "If there le a bump-u the proponent goesi thro ii. blaze went out on itE own but chei-red tiie aide ol the. building,* causing about $400 damage. Police inv.stigated and errested a l7-year-old maie and 14-year-old femnale Two Whitby teens wer, charged with arson and mischief after a rtable at Farewell PubliècC~iol was damagod Thuraday. JPolice sBay five young people met at the. achool around 5 p.m. and one of cawho cann'thb.-adet Two mon attempting te steal a bennister from an abandoned house. in Asii- burn were cauglt in tii. act bypoicoe Wodnesday. Neigiibours apotted tii. culprits entering tiie hous., at the northw.st corner of Asiiburn and Columbus roade, and called police. 1Tii. men wore stilI in- th<ý houe wiien -officers arni yod. A 65-year-old Aia man and ea 27-year-olc Richimond Hill man. were chsrged witii break, ontýe and theft. I m 1 Let's Tok - Remember The servicesare over, the cenotaphs empty, the veter ans a now home, their medals put away for another year.The ramn ar the wind blow on the ionely wreaths laid but two days ago. Peop and cars pass by, oblivious, it Is simply part of the iandscape no% oid history brought to a dim iight once a year. What wili happen, some veterans wonder, when we are gone WIIl anyone remnember us, wili anyone remember what ot generation went through? Will there even be a Remembrance De 10 or 20 years fromn now when ail who served In both world war are gone? To whom shall the torch be passed? That question was answered for me on Monday when 1 attende two very different Remembrance Day services, at two ver different schools. The fIrst was at Andrea's high school. She ha called us Sunday aftemoon and said that she was directing thi service and could we corne? So Monday at -9 a;m. found us in hailway outside a gym, There is an energy ln a high school that i unlike anywhere else. It Is the energy that cornes from the blrth o adulthood and the'realization that your Ilfe, your future, lies in you hands alone. J don't know quite what 1 expected. A band playing, Flander Fields, the familiar. What 1 got was quite dIfferent and completel wonderful. Using archivai footage from ai the Canadian confiicts film was played on a screen on stage, to the background music ol Schindler's List. Then came a voice of a woman in Oshawa describing her wartime expeiences In England. Hearing her voice, seeing those young faces on the screen, was a powerful moment. This was followed by three extremeiy well acted vignettes of a soldier retuming home from war, the realities that hîs familles faced, and then one about a boy leaming 0f his father's wartIme death. One could not help but he moved by the emotion and integrity in these performances. Then there were more film clips, some poetiy, a choir, Flanders FIeids and The Last Post We and many others wiped tears away as walked back out Into the light. From there we drove to Sarah's school for their Remembrance Day service. Sarah had been asked to read two poems for the Grade 3 students and had practiced aIl weekend so she would do a good job. We saw her on stage, looking very calm and composed. The only sign of nerves were ln her feet that were swinging back and forth at rapId speed. Boys and girls wearing their Scout or Guide uniforms came ln carrying flags whiie the whole school stood quietly. What Impressed me during this service was how quiet the children remained. They paid attention during the readings, the band and the junior choir singing Dona Nobîs Placem (Give Us Peace). For these children war is a story, a story. of their grandparents or even their great-grandparents -- except for those who have fled War-tom ilands to corne to. Canada. As Sarah read her poems, 1 thought of my grandfathers, both long dead. One received a Military Cross for bravery, but coul' d neyer talk about what happened. The other was gassed as a medic and became a psychiatrist to heal the wounded minds he saw. i thought of my three great uncles who died in the First World War and who neyer had the chance of lfe. 1 saw them ïail together, ln my minds eye, watching Sarah, iistening to her and seeing that they were flot forgotten. So thank you, Andrea, thank you, Sarah, on behalf of the ones whose voices were lost so long ago. You remembered and sn