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Port Perry Star, 19 Oct 1977, p. 6

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~~. a \y iy REIS hE a SE ~ > WE Te a FN a po 6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1977 Durham part of waste management study Durham Region has been included with several other municipalities in a study of waste management. = A provincial-municipal committee is being esta- blished with the Ontario Environment Ministry to study waste management in the regions of Durham, York and Peel ahd the Metropolitan Toronto Area. The committee will be chaired by Paul G. Cock- burn, director of the Mini- stry's Central Region. The establishment of the committee follows the com- pletion of an area study on waste management by the Toronto consulting firms of James F. MacLaren and M.M. Dillon. The study was commissioned in 1976 to de- termine the most effective, economic and socially acceptable means of handl- ing wastes generated in the study area, taking into account provincial and municipal policies and pro- grams in this field as well as probable technological and market developments. Forecasts in the study for waste generation and waste production were prepared for a 20 year period in five year increments. The MacLaren-Dillon re- port was circulated to the involved municipalities in October 1976 for study, review and comment. As a result of the comments from the municipalities, and consultation with represent- atives of Environment Ontario, the Ministry is establishing the committee' to implement the study re- commendations. The primary functions will be to co-ordinate preparation of individual master plans for solid waste management; to consolidate individual master plans to provide for intergrated solid waste management systems in the study area; and to investi- gate and report on the need for a Metropolitan Area Waste management Author- ity and under what terms of reference it could be es- tablished. Composition of the com- mittee will include two senior staff representatives from each of the municipal- ities and staff of the Minis- try, with Mr. Cockburn being designated by the Minister as chairman. Those representing the municipalities have been requested to be prepared to commit the necessary time for the committee to. be successful and be empower- ed to speak on behalf of their respective municipal- ity, although it is recognized that some matters may _have to be referred to municipal councils and the Ministry executive' commit- UNICEF looking for volunteers UNICEF, the United Nat- ions Children's Fund, started in Canada 22 years ago when volunteers raised the modest sum of $15,000. Last year by comparison, volunteer efforts raised more than $3 million, with more than a million children and 250,000 adults involved in the work. That money has been put to work to help provide safe drinking water in such coun- tries as Bolivia, Ethiopia, Mozambique, the Maldives and the Cape Verde islands. While progress is being made to assure more of the world's peoples with supplies of safe water, there is still much work to be done. It is estimated that as many as one-third of the children in the Third World suffer from diseases caused in part by poor drinking water. Every year, five million children die before their first birthday from water-borne diseases such as dysentry and cholera. For those who survive, the dis- eases can have severely de- bilitating affects, often leav- ing behind permanent dis- abilities. While those of us in coun- tries like Canada take a glass of clean drinking water pretty. much for granted, severe water problems still exist in more than 80 coun- tries around the world. UNICEF advises that Canadians can do something to assist these countries. Volunteers are needed dur- °3 to come. HOMELITE XL-12 the XL-12 handles every farm chore ~ fence post and cutt pruning na lot clearing. Built or years of dependable performance. 16' bar*® Suggested re retal price: $249.95", Until Nov. 30, 1977 ONLY $219.95 °, Packed with power yet light in weight, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HOMELITE'S SPECIAL OFFER NOW. 00 «OFF No one has to tell you what's happening to farm equipment prices! Spiralling costs are sending them soaring. So buying a Homelite Chain Saw today is an investment you'll appreciate for years HOMELITE XL-AUTOMATIC Big fuel tank means faster 9 tic oiler means longer chain and guide bar life. Felling trees 3' in diameter, the XL-Automatic is the ideal farm chain saw. 16" bar** Suggested retail Until Nov. 30, 19 ice: $279.95, 7 ONLY $249.95, (At participating dealers) « These saws may be sold at a lower price HOMELITE-TERRY TEXTRON Homehlte-Terry Division of Textron Canada Limited A&A SMALL ENGINES R.R. 5, Sunderland 985-2905 FISHER FARM SERVICE Ashburn - 655-3842 ing the fund-raising drives, -and anybody is welcome to help in any way they can. For more information on the work of UNICEF, and how you can help, contact the Ontario UNICEF com- mittee at 416-487-4153. tee for formal approval. Initially it is proposed that the committee will meet: twice a month, with the first meeting tentatively schedul- ed for October 24. Estimated refuse quanti- ties collected in the study area during 1976 were 2,605,000 tons. By 1981 this is expected to increase to 3,198,000 tons, and ten years, later to 4,422,000 tons. At the conclusion of the study projection period, 20 years or 1996, the refuse quanti- ties in Metropolitan Toronto and the Regional Munici- palities of Durham, York and Peel are eéxpected to total 5,194,000 tons per year. ures do not include special wastes such' as liquid or hazardous materials, sewage sludge, or demoli- tion materials. Each of the municipalities in the area have their own collection and disposal practices. Small business seminar A business management seminar primarily for people interested in small businesses will be held in Port Perry, Ontario, at the Railroad House Motor Hotel on Wednesday, October 26th, 1977. Arranged by the Manage- ment Services Department of the Federal Business Development Bank. The seminar. will be one of several hundred conducted by the Bank in small cities and towns across Canada. Some 20 to 30 people in- terested in business are expected to -attend the seminar. They will be using the case study method to examine a small business, cash flow, incorporation and financial statements. The Bank's Management Services has three main spheres of activity: man- GUARD YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH AND BUDGET GG GUARDIAN DRUGS e110, aite agement Training, Manage- ment Counselling and an Information Service. The Information Service provid- es details of approximately 100 Federal Government assistance programs to business. There is also a pamphlet series entitled "Minding Your Own Busi- ness' which now contains 14 pamphlets on various sub- jects. The Small Business News is issued quarterly. The Management Coun- selling provided by the Bank is done 'mainly by retired executives and con- centrates on solving the problems of small business- es, which cannot afford to employ experts on a full- time basis. This service is provided at a nominal daily rate. The Management Train: ing program, as well as We reserve the right providing seminars on various subjects of interest to business people, also pro- 'vides management courses to provincial educational - institutions for the owners and managers of small businesses. All of these projected fig- D. Lois Milne, B.A.0.D. OPTOMETRIST Medical Associates Building 462 Paxton Street, Port Perry Office Hours by Appointment Telephone 985-8554 If no Answer call 986-5362 "PRICES ~~ EFFECTIVE UNTIL OCTOBER 29 to limit quantities |Pe Pepsodeni_ BUTLER HOME CARE DENTAL KIT MIRROR TO SPOTLIGHT HARD-TO-SEE PLACES #411G.U.M. ADULT TOOTHBRUSH | 'RIGHT KIND' UNWAXED DENTAL FLOSS . ; For Y alors] RED-COTE' TABLETS TO COLORPLAQUE i J SUNLIGHT : DETERGENT| / i COFFEE CRISP 24 0z. 5% ) 20 Ci 17 dad oH £ JUNIOR i HN AEN, a Lee Ss f=" VITAMINC 250's 31 C 250's ogll TRNOCRGE Lo FE an pm nnd Bit on ER hid Le SEECIURI vy J ET Phone 985-2231 TET TT PL IE LE LL EEE I EERE ELL ERR ELLE EERE AE AAA EE ERR) COUPONS SHOWN EXPIRE ON oC TOBER 29, 1977 LAWRENCE PHARMACY operated by: PORT PERRY PHARMACY LTD. 209 Queen St., Port Perry, Ont. TOOTHPASTE ny $443" | Sor: EY STAYFREE 4 MINI-PADS -- = A Special 30's plus 4 extra 1 rev, y Ores trading Co Ld } ' ¢ 3.3 | ' BARS 0 FOR ' SPRING SOAP > e * | Ed * Yr L ¥ ! «fl © KJ -

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