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Pornography By CHRIS AAGAARD Herald StaR WrUrr Next to Illegal gambling and drug trafficking porn ography one of North a money makers members of the University Women club of Georgetown were told In a specially arranged doted lecture but Tuesday night Having brought In apeak and drug abuse in the pail the club delved beyond con ventional contemporary lop- Inviting Constable Nigel of the Ontario Provin cial Metropolitan Toronto Police Joint lorcei Project to Centennial School to lecture on pornography which turns a brisk billion worth of trade on the Noma They re In It to make money And he said moral con science prevent them from exploiting children often leaving youngster with long term harmful psychological damage Mr who often work undercover declined to have nil picture taken and wouldn reveal how many policemen are involved with Project BREAK DOWN He explained that taw officials break down pornography which they define as anything ng sexual Interest into varying degrees and com monly lay charges involving material at the lower end of the scale that which is considered obscene the Criminal Code OPPs closed lecture to local club explained how Project is helping curb a major moneymaking industry describes obscene tally In the sexual being anything which unduly exploits crime and horror or sex with cruelty and The extent to pornographic material J cons obscene is a rath er subjective Judgement Const Norm acknowledged baled on what the Judge trying the case determines 1o be Canadian contem community Special forces like Project concentrate on crocking down on manu facturers Importers and tr of pornographic obscene material Including magazines so called sex ads films and more recent ly videodiscs and cassettes Any problems at the local retail level material which turn up at variety tores are usually handled by local morula squads Regardless of how hard they re trying to stem the flow or obscene material adults Const Nor said that Project will Just about drop th to stop child pornography or e pom when It NEW Comparing Toronto cities like New York and Boston which havo specially districts allow pros and pornography to flourish relatively Con said he believes that Ontario police forces have been relatively successful In their campaign against pom Much of the material which Const Norris brought along as examples of porno graphy probably end up on public display Instead it helps fuel a lucratl ack market necessitating police work In order to lay charges Along rims and video cassettes he showed club members the type of popu lar sex aids which have been scooped up police raids and displayed over a pornographic appeal to every ima glnable sexual persuasion and fetish At one end of the porno graphic scale explained there are light pornographic magazines which contain partial nudity like Playboy Hustler and Penthouse These he said tend push the limit between soft and hardcore No charges been laid In Ontario against Playboy but there have been obscenity charges laid against Penthouse not ably or issue of which featured a controversial pic torial of two young women simulating sex acts MADE HERE Other magazine display at the lecture boasted titles and contents ranging from the sub me to the ridiculous and ultimately to what many on hand considered tragic some of them made In Can Very often he said child ren are lured into posing for pornographic pictures by someone they know and trust and occasionally by their own parents Generally kids under toe age of Is fall Into the kiddie porn category Relatives neighbors boarders and even teachers have been known to coerce children and the material produced is most often pick ed up on the black market by pedophiles men and wo men who eel sexual attract Ion for preteen Investigators alto documented cases In professional photographer who normally special lie la weddings and portrait have added kiddie pom for extra income REST HERE About per cent of the pornography read in Canada comes from th US another c1een or 11 per cent from Europe and the rest Is prod uced It a often difficult for a local variety the softcore material because his distributor who may also supply news and leisure magazines Insists that the retailer accept a magazine Continued on page 877 I EXCELLENCE AWARD IN CUSTOMER RELATIONS the HERALD Home Newspaper of Halton Hills Since 1866 SPEEDY 251 Queen St East Brampton Speedy you re a WEDNFSDAY JANUARY 20 No ones read for regionwide separation Region trash deadline could be catastrophic put the cart before the hone lost fall when it resolved to eliminate newspapers from other trash ending up the landfill site some town councillors feel Ha on Miller chairman of the reg Ion solid waste management subcommittee told council Monday night that Is the amount of newsprint homeowners will be separating from their garbage after April 1 That the dead line the region has set for residents to Join the separation program or else face fines of uptown Throughout most of the ion Miller said depots ecstatic over a year ago when the Ontario Paper Mill in announced that it needed newsprint from south- em Ontario for recycling the plant has been experiencing serious problems with the Hills has operated lis own recycling program asking res to separate cans paper and bottles each week for collection on regular garbage days in the Aclon and George- But town engineer Bob In Indicated that even this may have not been set up to handle process Coun Mill the amounts of newsprint ant explained The market for old new fully into force In April He print has suddenly dropped suggested asking the region to this area he said and the opinion outweigh extend he deadline indefinite- prospect of Halloo having to ly allowing deal with ton of newspaper dumps for rural after April 1 with no place lp and urban residents put It are catastrophic Although the regit Second tender call for nursing home HcraU Special The ministry of health ha Issued a second call for pro posals to provide up to SO nursing home beds or Halton Hills preferably In Georgetown or Ministry spokesman Annie CoteKennedy said the pro posal submitted In June ittl t meet the mini and there fore proposal had to be called again Ma CoteKennedy said Information on bow many proposal were received In the first Instance and why they failed to meet speclfl cations was confidential In the tendering process an escape clause staling that It not necessary for the ministry to accept any sub mission Is allowed Georgetown and District Memorial Hospital slrator Fred Morris sold be has no Idea why the mini baa had to call for proposals a second time He assume the hospital board will submit it original proposal again although It has est been discussed at toe board level Burlington Julian Reed was surprised at the news the Is had to be called again but has no Idea what had necessitated the second call Im surprised Mr Reed said We fought and lobbied long enough and hard enough to get those nursing home beds in the north end of the region Iwanttoseelhedam thing built 1 11 have to see what happened The second proposal call close and Paul chief of nursing home inspection service said the name of the success ful applicant would probably be announced six to eight weeks after that date Courtesy Mercury Miller said he is especially concerned about how the newsprint deadline If maintained will be met In the and rural areas which arc not served by municipal garbage trucks The town may pick up the tub for cleaning up Illegally dumped paper If residents are otherwise forced to drive miles to the nearest depot he said Mr Auslinaddedtliatheand his colleagues In Milton Oak vllle and Burlington have been unsuccessful In convincing regional chief administrative ccr Dennis Peril that it will be difficult ifnot imposs ible for municipalities to meet the April 1 deadline Fines which maybe imposed on private garbage disposal companies caught transport newspaper the Oakvllte dump will likely be passed on to rural residents in the farm of higher service charges he said Unless residents drive trash to the dump themselves WINTERS ROSIER OUTLOOK Hills wain ENTIRELY frosted over this week while most residents and workers relied an extra layer or two of clothing for Mine added warmth the employees of Pine Valley Farms In find every workday a tropical experience Among the worker lending If Mt square feet of roses Id the greenhouse left to right lledley Caroline Vance Beth and Mary Ingram find they re comfortable enough in winter except Tor one minor Inconvenience when the temperatore drops really lew they spend a great deal of lime dodging droplet of condensation form on the opaque roof above them Most of us would probably agree though that that a small price to pay for the benefits of working la inch a balmy fragrant setting Herald Ma pushes for return to old format Snow clearing scheme intact Lingering concerns about possible traffic accidents In volving prompted town council Monday night not to reverse recenl contra venial changes in Its snow clearing policies The policies were changed last week to save the town public works department money in the face of declining subsidies from the provincial m nlstry of transportation and communications Under the new policies which remain sacs and dead end streets may not receive the snow clearance service to which residents living on them become accustomed In previous year Town engineer Bob Austin told council that the policies were changed not only to save money but also because of concerns that the plows may have been violating the High way Traffic Act Plows clear de ca and boulevards with medians used to push the snow towards the of the road driving against the fie Lost week works employees clearing streets adopted the new policies driving with the traffic flow but pushing the snow along these routes to the side of the road burying driveway entrances and side- Mayor said he received several calls from homeowners Irritated by the new policies and council to reconsider the chat Ha argued unsuccessfully that the own should continue to plow roads as It has In the past possible changes after the winter and the inform residents advance the season that snow policies may change Mr Austin explained that the previous practice of clear snow to the centre end of some dc sacs and roads having It picked up later by a front end loader and truck cost the own about per winter and was done three or four limes In the season Veteran hydro man Trudell appointed ah Tyke stayers f Gaarf celebrate era Asia Tack and Tegs and Inanace AKttffc GDMHA start Eke arcsldewi Two say be thiol far miner kecks are m ever parts at lauli are players free ear Association basis The Hill Hydro Commission has announced the appointment of Jerry to the position of general manager Mr will succeed Graham Fame who retire from that position later this year Mr Trudell join the Commission with over IS yean of diversified expert In the utility field His career Included extern involvement In manage ment activities related to the distribution and Hon of electrical energy and water systems particularly he has held a number of positions with Ontario utilities the Trafalgar Township Public Utilities Commission Public Utilities Commission Etoblcoke HydroElectric Commission and most recently as general manager of the Public Utilities Commission In addition Mr has developed a keen Interest In various ervlce clubs and has assumed executive leadership positions within the Association of Municipal Electrical Utilities Bom In Windsor In 137 he Is married to the former Ann of and baa two daughters Karen 16 a Grade 12 student and Robin 13 a Grade student After assuming hi position with the Commission Mr plans to locate in Hill area Chairman A V indicates that the appoint ment of Mr which ta effective April 19 conclude an extensive search initiated by Ihe Commission for a suitable replacement manager In excess of applications were closely scrutinized and evaluated prior to the final