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for those of you who bought one of our first tables back in 1974, here’s an opportunity to replace that antique for about the same price you paid a new Woodcrah finish would 've that piece a new life for a fraction of the price. And if you’ve been really dill twenty years ago. But then again, 31 , . . . ,,Ah_-_. -. .-... M... x" m. , refill anmdmfl Fine Furniture Polish. Of course, if you’ve been waiting to make » mqyears ago. But then again, a new wooacran niusn wumu 51v: umt pm: a "u. m. .v. .. --._-.. -. _.- , , . a refill of Woodcrafi Fine Fumimre Polish. Of course, lfyou’ve beat waiting to make now â€" at least not for another twenty years or so! gent in the care of your investment, at least come by for your first dining table purchase at Woodcraft, there probably won't be a better time than right TheBam: Workshop Showroom: ' mm.mm. nonmagm OPEN SUNDAY (416} 293-2279 In order to satisfy the need for additional water supply to the cities of Mississauga and Brampton, the Ontario Clean Water Agency (OCWA) is proposing to construct a new feedermain of appropriate size from the Herridge Reservoir and Pumping Station to the Streetsville Reservoir and Pumping Station. OCWA has planned this project under Schedule C of the Class Environmental Assessment for Municipal Water and Wastewater Projects. The Environmental Study Report has been completed and by this Notice is being placed in the public record for review. Subject to comments received as a result of this notice and the receipt of necessary approvals, OCWA intends to proceed with design and construction of this project in the spring of 1995. The study has identified a preferred route which would follow Sheridan Park Drive from the Herridge Reservoir and Pumping Station to Erin Mills Parkway, and then proceed northwards along Erin Mills Parkway to the Streetsville Reservoir and Pumping Station. The Environmental Study Report is available for review at the following locations: South Peel Water and Sewage Systems Ontario Clean Water Agency 920 East Avenue Mississauga, Ontario L5E 1W6 Mon.-Fri.: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.111. Telephone: (905) 274-6710 City of Mississauga Clerk’s Office 300 City Centre Drive Mississauga, Ontario LSB 3C1 Mon.-Fri.: 8:30 a.m. â€" 4:30 p.111 Telephone: (905) 896â€"5450 Further information may be obtained from the Ontario Clean Water Agency, or its consultants: Mr. J.C. Allin, Ontario Clean Water Agency 921) East Avenue Mississauga, Ontario L5E 1W6 Tclcphonc: (905) 274-6710 Prcl Water and Scwqu Syslvmx Mr. A. Slywynskyj Marshall Macklin Monaghan 80 Commcrcc Vallcy Dr. E. Thornhill, Ontario L3T 7N4 Tclcphonc: (905) 882-1100 an! S ysmu J'Iauagcr The Firmt Fur Ogality C6 Facshion Mac 1815 Please provide comments in writing to OCWA - South Peel Water and Sewage Systems office within 30 cal- endar days from the date of this Notice. If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved directly with the Ontario Clean Water Agency the concerned party may request that the Minister of Environment and Energy “bump up” the project to an individual environâ€" mental assessment. “Bumpâ€"up" requests must be received by the Minister at the address below by january 6, 1995. A copy of the “bumpâ€"up" request shall be sent to OCWA - South Peel Water and Sewage Systems office. lfthere is no “bumpâ€"up" request received by january 6, 1995, OCWA will proâ€" ceed to design and construction as outlined in the Environmental Study Report. Minister of Environment and Energy 135 St. Clair Avenue W. 15th Floor Toronto, Ontario M4V 1P5 This Notice issued December 7, 1994. $1150 Same table with 4 oak Mack Bent Arrow or New Windsor side chairs $1625 mum . . .__. . ms Dunaasavmnmwmy 111mmswlammu [905160722137 (9051mm Chemical companies have nothing to hide- By DEREK COOMBER Special to the Beaver If Oakville community leaders and residents have doubts about the safeâ€" guards and procedures adopted locally by the chemicals industry and its cus- tomers, then they should carry out their own checks, it was suggested Monday. or. Jean Belanger, president of the Canadian Chemical Producers Association invited critics, “Don’t trust us, track us” â€" during his speech at the final Mayor’s Business Breakfast of the year, attended by about 100 executives and held at Le Dome on North Service Road “We have been aware all along that the public has a right to be as sceptical as they wish,” he admitted, acknowl- edging that the CCPA campaign to make its sector cleaner and more safe had been seen in some quarters as “image building.” OPB‘I SUNDAY While chemical producers today did not claim to be providing a total solution to society’s environmental problems or its clean-up ambitions, “We have made a significant leap in the right direction,” claimed Belanger, a 25-year veteran of the industry and originally from Montreal. OPEN SUNDAY 2032.3 THE OAKVILLE BEAVER [-IE OAKVILLE BEAVER I Ontario Clean Water Agency BRITANNIA STUDY AREA Responsible Care had now been adopted by 36 countries throughout the world and had won a UN. award for its procedures, he reminded the audience. It consisted of six codes and 152 points to deal with all stages of chemical production and disposal. Asked how non-members of the association could be dealt with, the president responded that member companies could cut off supplies to them and that government would like- ly legislate against such operators â€" while hopefully acCepting the volun- tary control procedures of responsible 7 Belanger traced the history of major world environmental alerts and disasters in the last two decades such as: the Italian emissions catastrophe; Times Beach in the U.S.; the Love Canal cleanâ€"up battle; the Mississauga train derailment of 1983; and the Bhopal tragedy of 1984, where it is now known that 6,000 died. These incidents were undoubtedly the catalysts for the public’ s changed attitude to the chemicals industry, with the realisation that a disaster with immense consequences could happen on their own doorstep. “The CCPA had no choice but to make things tight with a public, which was growing more cynical by the minute,” he said Over the succeeding years, the CCPA had devised “a way of dealing with the chemicals that we produce, ELIZABETH Agence Ontarienne Des [aux ROAD /IHE§T O<O¢ (031$.85 {MIC STR WEST WAY codes were submitted to an impartial panel before implementation. But there were still challenges ahead “Part of responsible care is the right to know what’s going on around you. You are entitled to know what’s being transported through the streets and over the rail lines in your commu- nity,” said Belanger. 'On another ffont, the CCPA presi- dent pointed to ghe syppqrt by Oakville’s Elf Atochem Canada Inc. plant for the high school students pro- gram, which gives them an insight into industry actions and issues. Elf Atochem, on Third Line, sponsored the breakfast event. Belanger also admitted that the chemicals business had previously been regarded as a secretive industry. “The whole point of the exercise is to sponsor more careful ties,” said Belanger. F 0rd ’5 sales post gains in November Shfiulated accidents and emergen- cies in the community showed the Strong sales performances by small cars, minivans, and pickup trucks powered Ford of Canada to higher vehicle sales in November. Combined car and truck sales in November totalled 21,900 units, up 4% from 21,052 in the same month of 1993, bringing the year-to-date total to 253,229 â€" an improvement The Canadian National Institute for the Blind Ontario Division For Information Call (905) 275-5332 % OFF RETAIL PRICE ‘50 @LGKAND ‘ FRUIFC wLOOM’ WARNER’S} BRAS, BRIEFS, BIKINIS iW‘ACTIVE WEAR’m‘ (DISCOUTINUED, SEASONAL EXCESS SOME SECONDS) CASH, CHEQUE, VISA SALES ONLY DIXIE VALUE HALL 1250 SOUTH SERVES RD. AT DIXIE RD. (between CIBC Foottocker) Open Regular Mall "gun Come in and choose from an excellent selection of public that the industry now took its. responsibilities seriously, and the CCPA head praised Mayor Mulvale for her support of the association’s work. Other examples of this confidence- winning approach were the 1-800 line to the Chemicals Reference Centre in Ottawa, where the public could inquire about any product and the Transport Emergency Association. Plan. TEAP is a cross-Canada mobile disaster operation which will take charge at a scene until the manufactur- er’s own team can reach the site. ' of 8.5% over 233,329 in the same period of last year. _ Truck sales were at an allâ€"time high for the month, 12,861 â€" top- ping the previous record of 12,073 set in November, 1993, by 6.5%. For the year-to-date, truck sales have posted a 19.4% increase from 134,070 this year versus 112,318.; through 11 months of last year. a” D‘ Car sales for the month werci 9,039 â€" an increase of 1% oven"; 8,978 cars sold in November of last gigaVIerar-toâ€"date car sales are no“: 119,159, off 15% from 121, 011" cars sold through November of 1993. . :3. W" \ TEN TOES ‘ ‘ FOOT CARE TREATMENT OF: CORNS, CALLUSES, WARTS NAIL DISORDERS, INFECTIONS * SENIORS FOOT CARE * FREE CONSULTATIONS * GIFT CERTIFICATES HARBOUR PLACE (BRONTE), LOWER LEVEL 2368 LAKESHORE np.Aw., OAKVILLE ONT. L6L 1H5 For appointment, call (905) 825-0510 3W ‘BEUNGER December 7, 1994