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Page 10, Whitby Free Press, Wednesday, March 10, 1993 Teens face 66 charges after spree in Whitby .............- Five Oshawa teenagers are facing 66 charges after joyriding in a echool bus, stealing a car and going on a crime spree in Whitby early Friday xnorning. The culprits, aIl aged 15 or 16, first smashed the windows of four cars at West Lynde Plaza sometime between 5 and 6 a.m. and stole various items, says Durhamn Regiona Police staff sergeant Sandyyrie. They then found and broke into two school buses, got one started and "did donuts in the parking lot." They -next headed off te Michael Blvd. where Ryrie says they noticed a car left running in a driveway. The vehicie was locked se the gang sniashed a window te, get in and tried te drive it. They didn't get very far -- they couldn't figure out how te release the emergency brake. They abandoned the car at Michael and Burns streets and took off toward the GO station parking lot, says Ryrie. By this time the car had been reported stolen and police fol- lowed the footprints in the snow over te the parking lot where the suspects were arrested. Charges include everything from theft and damage to breach of probation and recognizance. IVOCSSACKy SLmara 3dr.1.3ritres *49 MPG - 2-speod Eleerlc Windshleld *5 sped Manual. Ovord Ilve WasherVi~pa< Rocinlng Front Bucket Seats * Reai Window Washer/Wiper " AI Season Steel BeIted Radial Tires * Rear Wifldow Dtroster " Front Power DIac Brakes IPkis ti.., PO, taxes à Sc. r~y~McMILLAN & WIFE SALES& SERVICE L~I~J200 Dundas St. West, Whitby 666m3361 , THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 0F DURHAM PUBLIC NOTICE DURHAM REGION IN THE MATTER 0F TH-E MUNICIPAL ACT FTAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham may pass by-laws authorizing construction of the following projects: A YOUNGSTER feeds Angus the elephant being outnumbered about 100 ta one, he a danut Saturday at Dagmar Ski Resort's had na trouble 'walking away' with the 'Spring Splash' event. Angus, wha was event that took place despite the naisy trucked in from the Bowmanvulle Zao, later pratests ai twa animal igt protestors. W toak on ail corners in a tug-o-war - despite Photo by Mark Reesor, Whltby Free Press nomr PLANT ATREE -GROW1AFUTURE iyau know that in Ontario there are P300,000 landowners wha awn f ive hectares or more, for a total af more than 20 million acres? About 3.3 million aces are wooded and at least twa million are idle and cauld be put ta wark grawing trees. There are Sa many reasons ta plant trees. BEAUTY lndividual trees and farests add beauty ta the landscape. Different colaurs, shapes, ages and sizes add variety ta aur neighbaurhoods. ANIM ALS Trees pravide food and shelter for many species af wildlife. Different animais have difierent needs when it cames ta trees and farests. Ya.u can choase species af trees wfth a view ta helping wildl4e. SOIL Plant trees for pratectian tram soil erasion. A wind barrier af trees can pratect soil for a distance af 10 times the trees' height. Tree roots help hald soil in place, while the leaves and twigs mix with the, soil ta add ta its nutrient levels. AIR Trees use carbon dioxide tram the air ta praduce oxygen. One hectare (2.5 acres) af trees will take up 4,000 kilograms ai carbon @ Ontario dioxide per year. h s said that one family can offset their carbon diaxide production by planting eight trees a year. NOISE Trees help reduce noise by breaking up the sound waves. A 100-foot (30-metre) strip ai trees reduces sound by 6 ta 1.2 decibels, a definite help for a praperty adjaining a 72-decibel highway. WOOD Waod is used -far making more than 5,000 things, f ram apple boxes ta zoo fences. It can be made into paper, cellaphane and rayon. Wood can be carved, sawed, nailed, painted, stained, repainted and restained. PRÃ"PERTV VALUE Many homes look barren until'a tree ar two is added ta the garden. An idle, empty f ield will be mare useful and productive if it supports a crop ai trees. Let's plant trees! For us, aur children, aur future. For more information conoerning tree plant- ing, please contact ane of the follawing arganizatians: your local Ministry af Natural Resaurces Office, your lacal Member ai f Landscape Ontario or the Canservation 1 Autharity Office nearest yau. 9ts cape Oritalo ACAO Renselgnemflts en français: (705> 945-6625 Location Road No. Road Nome Muilclpality 2 Simcoe St. Scugog Simcoe St. f rom VanEdward Dr. to Lomoe St. Port Perry. Widening to 4-lane standard. 4 Taunton Rd. Pickering Taunton Rd. from Brock Rd. easterly to west of Church St. New construction to 4-lane rural standard, includes CPR overpass bridge. 29 Liverpool Rd. Pickering Liverpool Rd. f rom Glennana Rd. to Finch Ave. Urban reconstruction. 55 Townline Rd. Oshawa/ Townline Rd. from Reg. Rd. 58 Newcaste <Adelaido Ave.) to Reg. Rd. 4 (Taunton Rd.) Upgradîng to suitable standards. MISCELLANEOUSIMPROVEMENIS 5 Reg. Rd. 5 Pickering Culvert replacement Reg. Rd. 5, Claremont. 1 Brock Rd. Pickering Level crossing with CPR. 23 Lakeridgo Rd. Pickering Levol crossing with CPR. Resurfacing Varlous locations Plans showing details of te projects and the lands affected ma be seen at the offices o! the Durham Works Department. 105 Consumers Drive Whitby. Ontario, Telephone 668-7721. Works Commnittoe. being delegated by Regional Council as the heartng body, shail hear in person or by his or her counsel, solicitor or agent. any person who dlaims his or her land wilI be prejudically affected by the by-laws and who applies on or bofore April 2. 1993. to the undersigned to be heard at a meeting of the Works Committee on April 6. 1993. DATED at Whitby this 3rd day o! March, 1993. T. PREVEDEL, P. ENG. DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION