< I G The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, November 11, 1987 Section Two Five-Year-Old Chef Celebrates Birthday Hi! My name is Neil Robert Bruce Lang and I celebrated my fifth birthday on October 7th, 1987.1 had a lot of fun making my birthday cake. (By the way Mom, my dirty shirt is under the bed.) 1 had a wonderful party on Sunday, October 25th. Thanks to my brothers Jake and Keith for helping me bake the cake. Thank you Mom and Dad for a wonderful party. Proud parents are Marlaine and Bruce Lang, grandparents are Marie and Glen Mattice of Ajax, Christine and Roger Lang of Ajax and Jacques Arbour of Scarborough. Proud godparents are Dominique Arbour and John Arbour. Thank you everyone for a wonderful day. Celebrates First Birthday Happy First Birthday Hi! My name is Andrew Jeffery Bond and July 3, 1987 was my first birthday. My Mommy and Daddy are Donna and Terry Bond. I have twin sisters Carrie and Sherri. I have lots of grandparents and they are Clint and Norma Ferguson, Don and Joan Bond, all of Bowmanville and my great grandmother is Muriel Biddle of Florida. Hi! My name is Rachel Alexandra Pears, and on September 17th, 1987, I celebrated by first birthday. Helping me unwrap my presents were big sister Andrea and my Mom and Dad, Susan and Al. My proud grandparents are Mike and Agnes Malkiewicz of Newcastle and Len and Rena Pears of Orono. Proposed Highway to Take Pressure Off 401 HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer 983-5767 Nelda Dawson 623-4835 Region Expressing Concern Over Shrinking Waste Disposal Sites ACCIDENT OR TRAFFIC TICKET? CALL Let a Former Traffic Police Office 1 be your voice in court. NO COST CONSULTATION. LOW COST REPRESENTATION 436-71 94 . _ 249 KING ST. E. (ACROSS FROM THE OSHAWA PROVINCIAL COURT) If Metro Toronto is unsuccessful unsuccessful in establishing a new site for waste disposal, 150,000 tonnes of Durham Region's garbage, collected yearly, will have nowhere to go. That was one of the findings findings of a recent report from the Durham Region's public public works committee. The report dealt with Metro's need to establish the Brock Stiùth site as à new solid waste disposal site. The latest progress report on the proposed Metro landfill site in Durham was received for information by regional council at Wednesday's Wednesday's meeting, November4. Since 1979, Durham Region Region has used the Metropolitan Metropolitan Toronto Brock West landfill site, in Pickering, for the disposal of solid waste. It is anticipated that this site will be full by late 1989 or 1990. Metro also owns two other sites in Brock North and South. The report stated that Metro Toronto has chosen to update the design and engineering engineering controls at Brock South, to accommodate solid waste disposal, and re-submit the proposed site application to the Ministry of the' Environment for approval. approval. The Brock South site has the capacity for 7 million tonnes of waste and will therefore accommodate garbage for an interim period of five years after the Brock West site is closed in 1989 or 1990. This is long enough, said the report, to allow for Metro Toronto to develop a waste management master plan, providing a 20 year strategy, for Metro, Durham and York Region's disposal methods. Regional staff are currently currently participating in Metro's meetings, having come to the conclusion that developing 1 à waste site for Durham Region alone, could result in. two large sites operating in Durham, one for Metro and one for the region. They estimate such an arrangement would cost the Durham Region millions of dollars. In 1950, plans were made for a multi-lane highway running parallel and north of Highway 401 in Durham Region. These plans have come one step closer to being realized. Regional councillors at the November 4 council meeting, agreed to ask the Ministry of Transportation and Communications (M.T.C.) for an immediate planning study of Highway 407 in Durham. Based on discussions by the M.T.C., construction phasing for highways in the Toronto Greater Region has placed Highway 407 as a low priority. Construction could conceivably not begin for another 30 years. The regional planning department department believes the 407 is a high priority for Durham. It would connect the region to the rest of greater Toronto, Toronto, while easing the congestion congestion on Highway 401. An urgent need for the alignment plan was stressed stressed in the planning report presented to council. This would protect an alignment for the 407, enabling the province to commence construction construction as soon as the green light is given. Part of the alignment falls in the section of the Pickering Pickering airport property that the federal government now wants to sell. The reg-, ion supported the proposal to protect their option on that land immediately. A study by the planning department has given a generalized preferred 407 corridor for the M.T.C. to consider. The suggested Highway 407 runs between Taunton Rd. and Highway 7. Locally, it would be located in a corridor corridor south of Columbus and north of Hampton, meeting Highway 35/115 near the 35/115 junction at Enterprise Hill. r The Gold Standard The Gold Standard in Energy Efficient Woodstoves l-wuj-mLii.ni Outstanding Quality and Design INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL SAVE $100 See Canada's most efficient wood-burners • GLASS STAYS CLEAN • CHIMNEY STAYS CLEAN ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOTICE GO Train Extension Study ■ Whitby to Oshawa As part of the GO Train Service Expansion Program, the Government of Ontario is currently extending GO Train service from Pickering to Whitby. This extension is scheduled for completion inMhe Fall of 1988. A study to assess the lurlher extension of GO Train service from Whitby to Oshawa has been initiated. In June 1987, the identified route alternatives for the extension of service to Oshawa were received during a series of Public Information Centres. THE STUDY The study to assess the extension of GO Train Service from Whitby into Oshawa is a joint Provincial/Municipal • undertaking involving the Ministry of Transportation, GO Transit and Durham Region. The study is subject to the Environmental Assessment Act of Ontario. Basic alignment and station alternatives have been examined in detail, and the Alternative, as identified in the exhibit, has been recommended as being technically preferred. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION Public participation is a key part of the study. Public Information Centres have been arranged as follows: November 17 Rundle Park Community 3:00-9:00 p.m. Contre Park Road South at Gibb Street Oshawa November 18 Bowmanville Lions Club 3:00-9:00 p.m. 26 Beech Avenue Bowmanville November 19 Whitby Municipal Office 3:00-9:00 p.m. 575 Rossland Road East Whitby You are encouraged to attend one of the information centres to express your views. nreplote Plus' 900 Hopkins St. at Burns WHITBY (416) 668-3192 Mr. Howard Anders Project Manager Toronto Area Co-ordinating Office Ministry of Transportallon 1201 Wilson Avenue West Tower Downsvlew, Ontario M3M 1J8 Tel: (416) 235-3968 Mr. Ian Williams Consultant Project Manager M.M. Dillon Limited 47 Sheppard Avenue Easl Wlllowdale, Ontario M2N 6H5 Tel: (416) 229-4646 Ministry of Transportation WellgiveyouuptolOoz. of silver whenvoupuidiase one of Nationals superli investments by November 30. S ince the dawn of civilization, civilization, silver has been one of the most precious metals known to man. Even today, investors around the world choose silver for its beauty and permanence. Now, for a limited time only, we will give you a Gift of Silver when you choose from National's excellent range of investments: GICs, Total Money Market Account and Debentures. Debentures. The more you invest, the more silver you'll get, AMOUNT OF AMOUNT OF INVESTMENT SILVER YOU RECEIVE $1,000 to $9,999 1 ounce of silver $10,000 to $49,999 2 ounces of silver $50,000 to $249,000 5 ounces of silver $250,000 and more 10 ounces of silver This dazzling offer is good only until November 30,1987, so act now. Make an investment investment at your nearest National branch and you'll get our Gift of Silver to have, hold and admire for years to come. M NATIONAL ^ TRUST A National Victoria and Grey "Ihtstco Company BOWMANVILLE 68 KING ST. E. 623-2504 •CICs, Debentures, and 'final Money Market Account qualify. A $10,(XX) minimum In the llital Money Market Account Is required to receive Interest. Canada Savings Bonds do not qualify lor the Gilt ol Silver, 'final Money Market Account must remain open V0 consecutive days to qualify, Limit of j gift per person. Some Rules and Regulations apply.