Whitby Free Press, 7 May 1986, p. 22

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PAGE 2, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1986, WHITBY FREE PRESS I Seen here are* some of the Girl Guides and parade included Venturers, Pathfinders, Brownies from the Whltby District who- Scouts, Cubs and Beavers as well. paraded on Brock St. to Centennial Park. The Free Press Staff Photo A Video Astolen American Express card was used to rent a Video Tape Recorder and f hree movies which were neyer returned. The helist V.C.R. and movies were rented from the Whitby Mail Video and were valued at $650. Police have no suspects. National forest week FROM PGj. 13 four forums held in key centres acroas Canada and the recent National THE CORPORATION 0F THETOWN OFWHITBY TOWN 0F WHITBY Forest Cangress in Ot- tawa was f0 increase awareness of al Canadians ta this fact. 'We have ta make sure that governments and industry work fogether ta ensure that enough money la put in- ta regeneration 50 that those foresta will be there for our gran- dchildren," said Mr. Merrithew. SPRING CLEAN-UP WEEK MAY'20 - MAY 23, 1986 DISTINCIVEI IMPORTANT NOTICE INVITATIONS 1. LOOSETREE LIMBS AND UNBUNDLED BRUSH WILL NOT BE PICKED Up. 2. Brush, hedging, tree branches, and other similar type materiai wil be picked up during Ciean-Up Week providing that it la ot any longer than 2 V2 feet In iength and secureiy bundied. Loose andv larger materlal WILL NOT BE PICKED UP. 3. HousehoId furniture, appilances, clothing, rubbish resulting f rom. the cleaning up of the grounds or f rom MI NOR household repaira, domesticwaste materials such as paper, rags, cartons, packing Select your wdding cases and botties will be picked up. 'invitations fr4.m ur compic<e caaloigue 4. Collection wII be ilited to a comb 'Ined total of NOT MORE THAN For you..a Keepsake copy 12 RECEPTACLES OR BUNDLES per dweiiing unit. of your Invtation n luxurious goid. 5. Each bundie or receptacle to havesa grosa welght of NOT MORE THAN 50 POUNDS. &- 6. The speciai collections appiy oniy to dweiiing unIts and do NOT INCLUDE COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PREMISES. O gAOR Your co-operation la requested In having ail garbage out EARLY on your regular collection day. INNGD RA. KUWAHARA, P. Eng. Director of Public Works. ON LOCATION * aN * MTVPESETING& * lr0tiets st * tAfv'CES trr DESIGN " DESKS * TABLES " FILING CABINETS " ADDING MACHINES " TYPEWRITERS " CHAIRS " SAFES saIARDEX " CASH REGISTERS " ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS " STEEL LOCKERS a FANS " SHELVING a TIME RECORDERS " TRANSFER CASES ETC. " DUPLICATING MACHINES DESK CHAIRS FILES ETC. A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 218 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax Shopping Plaza. Ajax Telephone 416-683-1968 and 416-683-1970 Hopkins crossing aired FROM PG. 1 committe meeting, Counilor Emm also said he bas a concern that the gates would stop traffic on Hopkins St. when switching of railway cars la being done by the Purine, company. Councillor Emm said the gates could tie up traffic on Hopkins for a lengthy period of time and may force drivers to zig-zag acroas the tracks. At present, a flashing light goes off when the train cars are being switched and drivers can approach the tracks and proceed with caution. The operations corn- mittee has decided that since the crossing warrants gates, apart from the anti-whistling by-law, then the Town of Whitby should again ask the Region to psy its share of the coats. Should the Region decline a second time ta offer financial assistan- ce, the matter will be referred to the Ministry of Transportation and Communication. If the Ministry does not fund the costa, the gates wilI not be installe&. Free trade no threat Toronto, May 2 - Du Pont Canada president J.E. Newall said today Canadians should stop worrying that U.S. parent companies would shut down their operations in this coun- try in the event of a liberalized trade agreement. "To me that worry just doesn't make sense. Economica will rule," Mr. Newall told the company's annual meeting. "In the case of Du Pont, in an integrated North American market, the decision on the location of new or expanded capacity, would be based on which location could serve the market most efficiently Former FRUM F'U. ti the former fair queens on hand for the ceremaonies. 'Ail the fair's old favourites are again planned for the four day event including the chuck wagon races,ý straw bail races, tractor pull, horse racing and craft and homne baking competitions and Gen- dIes said the addition of the fiddle and step dan- cing competifions and effectively. " He described liberalized trade as a once ln a lifefime oppor- tunity. "Nat for you and me, but for our cilîdren and- grandchildren. If we succeed they will be the big winner. " Mr. Newall stated that the status quo in trade was not a viable option for Canada. The American Cangress, fearful of the United States' $150 billion deficit, has becomeý much more protec- tionist, he sai d. "The trading en- vironmenf for our ex- port-dependent in- dustries is deteriorating sfeadily. We must take decisive action f0 rever- se this trend."~ que en s round out the program. The competitions will be held in classes, an open clasa and an 18 and under casas wifh cash awards for firaf, second and third prize in bath cafegories. They are scheduled ta begin at 6:30 on Sunday evening in the arena prior ta the closing ceremonies. Mll registrations for the fiddle and sPep dan- A trade agreement with the U.S. would'ac- celerafe economic growth and lead ta lower, coafs to con- sumera and a higher standard- of living in Canada. There would be some risks and uncer- tainty, he said, but achieving preferential accesa ta the world's biggest market..is the surest road ta success in other world markets. "What we need today is a greater flow of e opporfunities to offset t.he impact of our con- tinuing lasses. The major impact of freer trade will be ta create a much larger oppor- tunity for us ail ta pur- sue so that we can create more winners." at fair ce campefifion must be received by the fair board by May 31. In- terested parties can cantact Walter Smith, 728-3154 or write ta hlm at 1221 Simcae Sf. N., Apt. 724, Oshawa, L1G 4X2. You can also con- tact Ailan Downey, 576- 3655 or write ta hlm at 311 Garrard Rd., Whit- by, LIN 5R5. ,,,Tax hikes coming the February billing and cent of the previous going up sa fast. With the amount for the year's taxation. the largest bill (the boards of education in The reason for education portion) left the June billing, but this changing, Claringbold to the second billing, year the town'a interim said, was because the Whitby was left without bill waa baised on 50 per- education portion was the necessary cash flow. 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