PAGE 18, WIflTB FREE PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMME 5, 1990 investigation continues Durham Regional Police are continuing the investigation into the disappearance of Julie Stanton. 8h. disap peared on Easter Monday, Apri 16, 1990 at about 2 p.m. Extensive mearches have been conducted by both the 9 bte her family and volunteers, ýthese have se far failed te find the missing girl. Polie are cotinuingteaith public for their help. People within a one-and-a-lf-hours travel radius of Pickering, including those in rural areas, are being asked te check their property for any signs of this missing person, prior te winter setting in. This would include islated areas which would have been accessible by car on April' 16. At the time of hei - dis- appearance, she was wearing a black nylon jacket, black t-shirt, faded blue jeans and tri-colored suede shees. Anyone with -any information whatsoever is asked te call Durham Regional Police at (683-9100) and asic for the detective sergeant of head- quarters or Crime Stopper. at (436-8477). Long distance cali collect. 1.W. TEE ROLLING Thunder Theatre story of two pbysicaliychene Company entertained over 80 volun- brothers who share tan apartment teers durn the annual apprecia- Above, at left, Nick <played by AI tion evening for the Durham Asso- Sunisloe confronts brother Jeff ciation for Famdly Respite Services. (played by Jim Crawford). The play, 'Brothers,. depiets the Chili Boy!, photo IN A WORLD 0F RISING ENERGY a Dont exceed speed limits. Reducing your speed from 12<) km/h t( 100) km/h will save 23%X in gasoline costs. a Cutting back from 100 km/h to 80 km/h wi save about 18%. T h situation YOUR HOME inteMiddle A major amount of oui East has annual energy use goesi driven up the world heat our homes. Here ar price for oil and every a few tips on how to tak country is feeling the some of the heat off you effect.home energy costs. But there are a lot of HEATING things you can do to use less energy and help a If you lower your rduce your conts. You thermostat from 220C t( can make every drop 20'C during the day an( count. Right now. to 170C at night you Not only will you be could save up to 15% on reducing your costs, you'll your heating bills. be helping the environ- 3 Oil fumnaces should bc ment by cutting back on tuned up once a year. greenhouse gases and the a Clean or replace use of fossil fuels. furnace filters regularly. Here are just a few tips. a Seal your furnace ductwork with duct tapc YOUR CAR and insulate hot air duct Here's how to drive down passing through unheate costs. spaces. a Walking will save 100%0/. HRROFN of your fuel couts. W TEPOFN a Using public a Weatherstrip windows transportation will save a and doors. lot, too. M Caulk windows and a Having your car well door frames. tuned and serviced a Insulate attic, walls an( regularly can save you basement to recom- 10% in fuel costs. mended levels. Instail a vapour barrier where necessary. IEI' O 1MAKE EVERY DROP COUNT. 4 to re ke ur ô to id e e ts 6 nd YOUR WORLD Just about every piece of plastic that you use is derived from a fossil fuel. The production of paper. metal and glass uses enormous amounts of energy. So the 3R's of envirorimental protection are vital as well. Reduce your energy needs whenever you can. Reuse bags. containers, boules and wrappings when possible. Your community probably has local recycling programs in which you can get involved. WE CAN HELP We've got a lrt more helpful tips on how to conserve c~nergy. And they're free. Just send us the coupon. WeI rush a package of brochures to you. OR CALL OUR TOU. FR1 ENERGY UNE 1-800-267-5166 During business hours from Monday to Friday Hearing Impaired 1-800-267-4248 If you cant get through. please try again a little later. Wel make it wort your while. FFREE INFORMATION Please rush me your Enerpv Savings Pà ckap~e oav mW', City Postal Code ____________ I en 0Energy Pubications. 581) Booth Street, Ottawa, Ontario KIA (1E4 I éa eb Canadaj L ou - s@Us sMÃ1 -10 m3- - cM11- - - --MU@@Ns -W33 -mW1 - cu -moB - -I1su1 -mW1- -m10 -N Addiction problem 0 0 0 growing in region. The problem of addiction to alcohol and drugs bas grown considerably over the last 10 years in Durham Region, a health council report bas found. Addiction services should be expanded and prevention strate- gies should be developed, recom- mends the Durham Region Dis- trict Health Council. The study on addiction service needs deait with aicohol, drugs and smoking prevention and treatment, and t he report is the work of a special task foroe under chairman Robert Finlay, former director of the Durham branch of the Addiction Research Foundation. While the addiction problem bas gzrown, services funded by the Ministry of Health have not kept pace with need, the study found. 'As weIl due te the centraIized location oà services (primarily in Oshawa) and significant popula- tion growth throughout the region, goegraphical access to services h as become an issue," according to a press release issued by the health council. The council says that an exam- pie of increased focus on preven- tion strategies is the develop- ment of early intervention strate- gies targetd at children whose parents are substance abusers. "The literature strongly sugY- gests that, without some form of intervention, these chîdren wil themselves beconie substance abusers.»- Theý report recomnienda that an 'Acftictions Mobilizing Coin- mittee for Durham Region' be establisheéd immediately in the reion. The committee would co- ordinate addiction services. The report, which took a year and a hall' to complete after discussion, interviews and a coin- munity-wîde mail-o'ut survey, has been submitted te the Pro- vince for review. Copies of the report are avail- able at the health council office. *CANCER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL 1-800-263-6750 E E r- - - ---- -- - Iv rre h Bring in this ad and receive th - $ I suits & tuxedos Dovtvn G lz -6688 - - - -R.-E &- are- t.- 6- 8511, -- 1 Name IAddress Province