PAGE 16, WHJTBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1989 Colýmittee to be residents' voice on waste management. By Trudie Zavadovie Waste ,disposai is one of Dur- ham Region s most controversial issues and residents will be asked to participate in the deci- sion-rnaking process that will ultimately affect the entire com- munity. A public liaison cornmittee is being formed to meet the criteria of the Durham waste manage- ment master plan. Durhamn resi- dents who are concerned about waste management and are interested in sitting on this coin- mittee are asked to apply by 1%;heOcommittee wilI be one of many voices,» says Gail Lawlor, public participation coordinator or the Durham waste manage- ment master plan. It wili be one of rnany voices that, at the very least, wiil be given an opportunity ta monitor the planning process and get - REG. PRECE $5, 03 7 info rmation back to the public in a more efficient manor. "It will look at how to deal with waste, examine sites and facilities and Promote the three lis -- Reduction, Reuse and Recy- cle.' "It wiil play a major role in how to educate the public and wiil report on the progress of the master plan.» The regionai. works depart- ment, engineering and council wiil aiso have input in the- issue of waste disposai. «Ail voices wiii be heard," says Là wlor "In the first meeting we wili be will be choosing the cornmittee and sub-committees or task forces," says Lawlor. "We want people ta attend ail meetings. It won't take every minute of their time. We wilbe working at a faster pace because, we don't' have much time." 11 -pieoe dining room suite, oak harvest finish CLEARANcE PRicE $3,499 8-pieoe bedroom suite. Indludes 2 night tables REG. PRICE $3, 180 CLEARANCE PRICE $2,299 Corne see us before we move and SAVE!! In September we 're moving 1,." etdo eo Aquarium Services. 7»1916 Dundas St.E. Howto organîze a happy marnage. TH1E CLOSET FOR ADULTS Space Age sheMng are the experts in maximizing your closet space. And since every house and space is different. we'll corne night to your house and give you a free estimate. You'll get the best solution at a competî- tive pnice. And speaking of solutions, weve got over 250 products to help you organize your life. just cati the Space Age Shelvng store nearest you. SPO-RgcE AQE SHELVINO) WE MAKE FREE HOUSE CALLS. RESIDENTIAL- COM MERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL 80 THICKSON RD. SOUTH, WHITBY -(416) 430-1636 $tort Meurs. &mxUdy - Wednesday 10 amnIo 6 Pm - Thursday & Friday 9 amn ta 9 pm Saturday 9 amn 10 Bçr An announcement of the site and system is scheduled for spring 1990. The seven categories of con- cern in making these selections are the natural environmient, pubic heaith and'safety, techni- cal aspects,' cultural community, social impacteconomic effects adcostspand fi n anc ing9. The public liaison committee will serve as a body ta focus regional attention on the issues, monitor the planning process, inform the public ofd evelop- ments, heip people contribute to the, planning process, offer OSHAWA/ WHITBY FAIR CONTEST W1NNERS BABY CONTST Boys 0-6 mths.: James Douglas Fudge, Oshawa Girls 06 mlii..: Sara Pearte-Meijerlnk. Whlthy Boys 612 mths.: Cavan French, Oshawa Girls 6-12 mths.: Sarah Caine, Whitby Boys 12-18 mths.: Andrew Craig, Ajax Girls 12-18 nrths.: Christixra Garcia, Whitby Twins & Triplets: Boys & Girls 0-18 mths. Laura & Amanda Costanzi, Oshawa Special Clasa: Rebyn Mejorarn, Og.hawa (134 babies entered) EXHIBIS DOMESTIC SCIENCE re.comrnendations ta tue clecision- makers assist in thq develop- ment oY public participation, and build support in the community for the final plan. The tïrst public meeting is scheduled for Wedneisda , e t. 13, 7:30 p.m., in the Býrooklin ccrnmunity, ce ntre, 45 CasselsSt. E. Applications can be maiiedta Durh arn Waste Master Plan- c/o Eneract Communications mcé., 540, Rougemnount Drive, Picker- ingOnt. L1W 2C2. F rmore informnation cali, 428- 9918. Vandalism at'St. Paul's Durham Regional Police are investigating an incident of van- dalism at St. 'Paul's, CathgJiic School at 200 Garrard Rd. on the Jr. Hlgh Point Wlnnme Girl lut - Laura MacKlnnle 2nd - Jenmifer Laing Srd - Amszn Kely Boys: lot -Andrew Laing 2nd - Bebby Storey 3rd - Eddy Storey FLORA CULTURE Newest Exhibitor Di ane Darch High Point Wlnner PK W. Belifur Younsest Jennlfer Laing SPECIALS lst - Helen Lavender 2nd - Dorotby Lee 3rd - iSan Berry J.M. SCHNEIDER SPECIAL lut -Domthy Lea- lut in A -lotIn B 2nd - Kelly Dezan - 2nd In B let - Lauirie Bright - let in C 2nd -Dorothy Lee - 2nd in C FRY'S COCOA SPECIAL lst - Kelly Dezan 2nd - Helen Lavender 3rd - JenniferLaing weekend. Police report two of' the school's portables were entered and'books and puzzles were tossed around,. paint was thrown around the rooms, fluorescent lights and a dlock were-broken, and obscenities were written on the blackboards. No damage amount was avail- able Plaza PUU<M PAGE 1 would be enclosed and a six-foot fence and uine of trees would also cut down on -any smell.- Another resident noted that a number of parking spaoes at the rear of the plaza was not hidden by the fence or trees. Sinclair n.oted that trees could be placed- along that section but the company had been advised not ta because the exhaust from cars would kili them,. Committee directed planning departrnent and Park Lane to corne up' with a solution ta that problern also. The plaza wiil have 162 park- ing spaces and will also feature a beer store. 1 mA. 'n. oka", ak.. 4 > :XI iA à à ý. Il