The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- ~-"--. -.--- -- -, - Page 14, Whîtby Free Press, Wednesday, May 18, 1994 Pae1,Wio rePesWdedy a 819 Landscape plan recommended for recycli*ng plant B ak Reesor Whitby7o planningan e- lopment committee has approved a site and landocapepln for Simtor's Warren Road waste recycling plant. SIt also recomnmendq '-'ivril ask the Ministry of Environmerit and Energy te, require Simtor, as a condition of approval, to pave the drivoway and parking areas of t heproerty before it issues a certýcate of approval for the site. Landacape architect Bruce Cosburn says Simtor plans te plant 223 eastern white cedar, 26 deciduous (a mix of maple, ash, aider and aspen) and 371decidi- ous shrubs as a buffer running from north te the south property boundary. The vgtation will, among ôther thinge, screen the building from residents te the east and control light from truck traffic after dark, according te a plan- ning department report. Planting would be done in two phases. Ai the trees and shrubs on the south haif of the propert would be planted this year, with the north haîf of the landscaping taking place in spring, 1995. Cosburn says only trees, shrubs and grass native te the aréa will be planted so they will quickly bienci in. Ho says the plants are «oextremely fast growing" and ostimates they will b. as high as a oarthen berm orignally con- siderod as a barrier between residents and the site after oniy oneyoar. A berm was rejected because of fears the fil would run off inte West Corbett Creek, which is close te, the property. Cosburn says the ýandscaping will do the sanie jobi while also protecting wetlands which alo would have been affected by the berm. Grassland aloo planned for the area will act as a filter te pro- vent contaminants from the site getting te the creek, much bet- ter thanan, pipe systeni we couid put in, Cosburn says. If council su pports the appro- val, Siniter wili be asked teenter ite a development agreement with the town and would be required te post a letter of credit intýhe amount of the cost of the landscaping. Michael Vaugha4~ a lawyer representing Pebblestone Multi- Services Imc., complained that Simtor's plan is not a site ,lan. "'A site plan of this so0 would have engineering specif!cations on it. (ThIs plan)-has a whole lot of landscapii specifications but there's, nothing there about faughan -was also upset that his client had te pont a $125,000 letter of credit as part of an agreement te, build its Went- worth Street plant. He argued it was unfair to give Sinitor, a competiter, an econo- mjc advantage by not requiring it te do the sanie. [B DRP(? N - - - - - - . . . . . . . . . lmký» jmm&Xffl Ir - fm Lqi I------ 'Songs of Nature' May 29 The Durhamn Philharmonic Choir will present its final concert of the season on Sunday, May 29, 8 p.m., at Kingsview United Church, 505 Adelaidie Ave. E., Oshawa. The proçramn is entitied 'Songs of Nature' and will feature a variety of folk songs, part-songs ID 800 King St. W., Oshawa (corner of King & Thomton> 151m94641 a "Chick us oL' * Marinated &.On a fiaked Jumbo Wings. ï, Weigheà,d After Baking * For More Value. *Best Price Per Pound* m On Wings Around.i i Voted "Best Wlngs * in Durham" 1993! *FREE Delivery on a a Min. $1 0.00 Order. m If these aren't the Best a reasons to give us a try,a iwe'd like to know why! a *Caesar Salad wilthi $15.00 food order With this oeupori. * Exp.June1l1994 and other solo and choral music by Keith Bisseil, Antonin Dvorak, Felix Mendelssohn, Nancy Telfer and others. Guest musician will be Oshawa native Elizabeth Lamnbert, Tickets boare $7 each ($5 for students and seniors) and are available at Discat and Data in Whitby, fromn choir members and at the door. Scotish duo to perflormn 'Gaberlunzie' made up of two of Scotland's tnest folk perfor- mers, will be at the Vital Spark Folk Club in Oshawa on Satur- day night, May 21. Robin Watson and Gordon Menzies perform essentially Scottish musicý modern and tra- ditional, wth an emphasis on rhythm and harmony. ickets have beeni selling fast for this show at the Masonic Hall Centre Street. Admission is $8 ttor membors, $10 for non- members. For tickets and information caîl Bobby or Alison at 430-2529 or Jim and Isabelle at 434-1714. Festival of flo wers CULLEN GARDENS' annual tulip festival has been exten- ded to May 29 because of the cool spring weather. The rho- dodendron festival is also underway, giving garden-goers a double dose oIur. Photo by Mark Rue«.r Whilby Ffe. Press ,*de Fr the hdf et é the hal PînitLd Pub & Restaurant LEAFS ON THE BIG SCREEN Sunday Night A.-9 pm - 1 arn JAM NIGHT with Andrew Heathcote Friday, Ma y 2Oth & Saturday, May 2lst 1. EN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . m