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i:W$. f 12-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, December 13, 1989 Most scrap newsprint now being exported Bill Bramah and his Ontario The dramatic increase in the blue box programs in recent years has created a supply of recyclable materials greater than market demand. demand. This has created market disruptions, a drop in price and tightening quality requirements. Like all other program operators in Ontario, Durham Recycling has , experienced some marketing, problems, problems, although to a minor degree when compared to Metro Toronto's problems. Two roll-off containers of contaminated glass weighing a total of approximately 20 tons have been landfilled out of approximately approximately 2000 tons collected this year to date. Approximately 80 percent of all newspaper collected in Ontario outside outside of Metro Toronto is now being exported. Our facility has been chosen as a point of export due to our high density compact bales. Durham Recycling is continuing to establish markets for all materials collected through the blue box programs and drop off depots in the Region of Durham. We encourage encourage residents to continue to separate their materials for recycling, recycling, paying special attention to keeping ceramics and window glass out of their blue boxes. For more information contact: Glenda Gies Durham Recycling Centre Inc. 4600 Garrad Road North Whitby, Ontario LIN 5S6 579-5264 683-4244 Like most of us, I'm always happily happily surprised when a deer suddenly appears on the side of a highway. They're one of nature's most beautiful and graceful creatures. Usually, they gaze at you briefly with wide-eyed curiosity, and then lope away into a nearby bush. But imagine my surprise at seeing well over 1,000 of them browsing, running, frolicking.in a 57 acre deer yard -- some of them wandering over toward me to say hello. It wasn't at some huge wildlife preserve in a faraway country. It was among the rolling hills up Medohte way, south of Orillia. Although similar in general appearance appearance to our white-tailed deer, they were red deer from New Zealand, brought here by John Bradley and four partners as breeding stock. The reddish-tinged 'deer will be sold to farmers here who want to start their own deer farms. , The deer were farm-bred in New Zealand which has more than 1 million head grazing in fenced pastures. They were air-lifted in groups by cargo-jet from Auckland to Hamilton airport. It's a multi-million dollar project -- a joint venture between the Canadian partners and New Zealander Tim Willis, who introduced introduced deer farming to his native 1 (Continued page 13) Minsitry asking public view on power generation The Lindsay District is inviting the private sector to submit proposals for the development of water power at the Cordova Lake Dam on the Crowe River." This site is located approximately 20 kilometers north of the Village of Havelock on Crown Land which is part of Lot 25, Concession two, Belmont Durham Regional CRIME STOPPERS Crime Stoppers has now been in operation in the Region of Durham for three years and has been very successful. Crime Stoppers will take information information on' any criminal offence. Your call will be treated confiden- t lui 11 y . A code number will be given to ..each caller for further contact. This means you never have to give your name, just refer to your number. If the information leads to an arrest arrest you will be eligible for a cash reward of up to $1000. This again is just between Crime Stoppers and you. Police don't pay the money out, Crime Stoppers does. The system for picking up the cash will be explained over the phone to those who qualify, upon approval from the civilian board. As soon as the arrest is mgde you are eligible for the cash reward. If you are'in doubt about calling us with information, please don't hesitate. Sometimes information which you think is insignificant and not worthy of reporting may be the final part of the puzzle. Only the police can tell. If in doubt, call us. The Durham Regional Crime Stoppers hotline 436-8477 is open 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. The phone number can be dialed from most areas in the Region, free of charge, however, if you find that it is long distance you can call collect collect or call through your local Durham Regional Police number and ask for Crime Stoppers. No calls are ever recorded or traced. traced. Again, if in doubt about information, information, call its at 436 8477 that's 436 Ill's Township in the County of Peterborough. Peterborough. Anyone interested in developing this site should contact the district office to obtain a detailed information information package which outlines development potenial, environmental, environmental, economic and other site specific considerations. These packages are available for a non-refundable fee of $50.00. Proposals will be accepted up to 1:00 p.m. on January 31, 1990 at the Lindsay District Office. For further information contact Jim Paterson at the district office. GIFT CERTIFICATES Make Ideal Christmas Gifts HAIR I WITH ! FLAIR ! Gift Certificates j 983:5333 _ j___ 983-9890 Movie Gift Certificates from Viewers' Choice Subscription Gift Certificate for the Orono Times 983-5301