Page 18, Whitby Free Press, Wednesday, March 23, 1994 3fashion shows in Whi*tby Three fundraising fashion shows are upcoming in Whitby. Whitby General Hospital Auxiliary wiil present a fashion show by Carlin Enterprises on Tuesday, March 29, 7 p.m., at Y Country Decor Trafalgar Castle School, Reynolds Street. Faions wil l e available for purchase. Refreshments. Door prizes. Tickets ($15) are available at Y Sante Fe Y Scented Candies Y Potpourri and electric pxots V Large Variety of country placemats, table runners, rugs, etc. Y Featuring 16 craftspeople from Durham Region This week's featured local craftspeople Maria Saucier & Vickie Lee 10% OFF rniniatuo, bunnies & dried flowers 374 WILSON RD. S. OSHAWA e 434-7560 North of Bloor, South of Olive the hospital gift shop, downtown Whitby at LaFontaine Trading Post and Judy's, or by calling Pat at 668-4547 or Joan at 430-2572. Color Me Beautiful will present 'AGala Fashion Event' on Wednesday, April 6, 7 p.m., at Le Gala Conference & Banquet Centre, 65 Sunray St. Proceeds will go to the Canadian Cancer Society. Hosting the event are Bill Hutchison and Beverly Thomson, news anchors at CF'IO-TV. Tickets are $18 per person and are available at the cancer society, 467 Westney Rd. S., unit 9, Ajax (686-1516) or at participating merchants, A Midsuxnmer'à Dreain, Audrey Jane's Lingerie, Color Me Beautiful and Lynn Doley-Marek & Marie Xerri in Whitby. On Monday, April 11, 7 p.m., Signature Hair Studio will host a fashion show, in support of Big Sisters NOW, at Krebs Restaurant, 918 Brock St. N. Admission is $20 per person, including dinner. For tickets, cal the studio at 430-8787. D The Regional Municipality of Durham Winter Sludge Manag!ement Class :DJ: Environmental Assessment DURHAM Notice of Public Consultation Meeting REGION In June 1992, the Regional Municipality of Durham inifiated a Class Environmental Assessment (EA) for winter sludge management. This Class EA is being conducted pursuant to the requirements of the Class Environmental Assessment for Municipal Sewage and Water Schedule C Projects. In October 1993, the Region gave notice that the preferred alternative for the winter sludge management«was the storage of digested sludge using enclosed storage tanks located on or adjacent to one or more of the existing water pollution control plant (WPCP) sites. This alternative was selected through a public consultation process. The Region, in consultation with a Public Consultation Working Committee has just completed the preliminary evaluation of the potenial sites for the proposed sludge storage facility. The candidate WPCP sites on the short list are Corbctt Creek WPCP in Whitby, Harmony Creck WPCP in Oshawa and Port Darlington WPCP in Bowmanville. The proposed sludge storage facility may be located on or adjacent to these candidate sites. WHITBY WENTINORTH ST. Lake Ontario SEEDS -- IrEARNERS IN ACTION y y y y y y y y y By Erin O'Connor The annual President's Break- fast held by the Rotary Club of Whitby Sunrise is taking place at Heydenshore Pavilion in X~i om 7:25 te 8:45 a.m. on The community prjeet fun- draiser will feature Oympic per- formance coach Dr. Peter Jensen, a renowned leader in deveioping mental fitness skills for improv- ing performance in athietes, exe- cutives, managers and sionaks profes- Jensen will speak about his book, 'The Inside Edge,' which has been featured on many major television networks and in a wide variety of print media. Tickets for the breakfast are available b y calling Lionel Gra- veline at 66 6-1à 330, Donald Flem- ing at 686-8155 or Pete Irvine at 668-1862. Celebrate Your Child's Birthday Party at airy Queen w 00POTENTIAL CANDIDATE SITES YOU ARE INVITED: The Region will be holding a Public Consultation Working Committee meeting on March 30, 1994 at 6:30 p.m. at Durham Region Works Department located at 101 Consumers Drive in Whitby. At this meeting, the information collected on physical, economic, social and nattiral leatures associated with each candidate WPCP site will be presented. Any interested parties arc invîîed to attend the meeting and provide input on data collection and evaluation criteria for consîde ration bh' the Public Consultation Working Committee. For furiher information on the Project, please contact Mr. Cane or Mr. Lee at the lIwm addresses. Mr. Don Cane, P.Eng. Simcoe Engineering Group Limited 1815 Ironstone Manor, Suite 10, Pickering, Ontario. LI W 3W9 Telephone: 905-83 1-1715 This Notice issued 16th March, 1994. Mr. Chang Le. P.1-ln Reg ion of Durhain 105 Consurners Dri \ e 'Whitby, Ontario. 1- IN\< Telephonc: 905-668----'l mR y y y y y y y y y y NOW OPEN Ma & Pa's Country Store yyyyyyyyyyy Base Beac corbew .01 To instruct environmental concerns, some schools are invoived with society environmient energy eeomn tdie (SEEDS) which is a 'Learners in Action' support prograin. SEEDS offers ideas, rewards and motivation for positive environînental actions. Each time a class completes a unit such as an in-depth study of whales, students receive the SËEDS Environmental Trophy to keep in their classroom for a two-week period. Ultimately by completing 100 projects, the school will receive a 'green banner. ' Educators wishing to inquire about SEEDS can cati the Edrnonton-based organization at (403) 424- 0971. For students ail across Canada, good environmiental habits are becomu*i a way of life. By source-separating materials, instead of nnxing everything into one big garbage bag, we get clean and uncontaminated products or resources. Orgamic lunch waste mixed with leaves and yard waste is turned into a natural fertilizer. Recycled paper is manufactured using less energy and water. Budgetconscious school. boards or cope may wish to uchs the less expensive virgin paper.Wowever, they should look to ordering a smaller ainount of paper that contains recycled content. This promnotes efficient use of stock and supports a recycled produet te reduce its cost. A reminder: you only recycle when ? ou buy recycled. AIl ahool functions should incorporate the 3Rs. Home -and sehool organizers, for instance, can obtain input. from their school's environmiental. club. Suggestions may include the promotion of lug-a-mug or carpooling. Their ideas will save money. Durham Environmental Network (DEN) should be congratulated on the promotion of its recent serinar 'Chlorine - Obscene.' More than 50 hardy souls braved a winter storm te hear Jay Paiter of Greenpeace discuss the problemes of organochlorine and its devastating ffecta on human health and wildlife. Due te the weather, De is proposing to, host a second evening on this topic in the fali. Pesticide spraying is a major contributer te the organochlorine problem. A healthy Great. Lakes ecosystem depends on your ability te use natural organic methods of lawn and garden care. To obtain DEN's free pesticide information kit and/or become a member, calI 985-3225. DEN is a non-profit, non-partisan, volunteer organization that works to, facilitate discussion, education and co-operation on environmental issues among conoerned individuals and groups in Durhamn Region. 1 lui