Page 2, Whtby Free Press, Wednesday, July 21, 1993 New hours at transfer stations ~ There are new hours of ope- operate Tuesday to Saturday ration at Durham Region trans- from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. (closed fer and recycling sites. Sundays, Mondays and ail holi- days). The Oshawa, Scugog and Cart- Th e Scott landfill site operates wright transfer stations and Brock Township landfill site a.m. to 4p.m. AUTHOR/HISTORIAN Pierre Berton stayed around to shake hands and sign copies of his many books after speaking at the Whitby Seniors' Activity Centre Thurs- day. Berton also presented a video trave- logue promoting a train trip through the Canadian Rockies. He's organizing the trp. Photo by Mark Reesor, Whltby Free Press A GREAT FAMILV HOME' 4 bedrooms, 2 bathro>oms, main floor laundry, central air, central vac, SGWO to deck, beautifuI rec roomn with fireplace and morel Listed at $149900. ROSEMARY BROWN Hall of Fame Centurion 1987, 1988, 1989,1990, 1991, 1992 IDETACHEDI EXCEPTIONALLY GRACIQUS!I , Super bungalow on quiet crescent. 3+1 Natural woodwork adorns ths sPaoious Ebedrooms, large rc rom with freplaoe. 1914 bultbeauty. Restored tots olgiâ *Large eat-in kitchen and dose to schools eeganoe. 2 starcases. nannys quarters, * and park. Otfered ai $136,600. msive foyer. & more. AkiM$2M u Cail Rosemary Brown at 433-2121 "I just love IV giving away FREE Air Miles" White supports changej%.s to retirement allowanceso act Durham Centre MPP Drummond White supports Bill 53 te amend the Legislative Assembly Retirement Allowances Act so that members retiring on or after Jan. 1, 1993 would not be entitled te be paid their pensions until they reach age 60. During debate, White said, "As legislaters, we must oct as leaders in meeting the challenges we face in the public service. In regards to, MPPs pensions, something should be done to make them appropriate to the 1990S." The Legislative Assenibly Retirement Allowance Act came mnto existence a generation ago, at a time when professional careers were much more stable than they are now, said White. A Prir t ~ipeiSIJg~ and at your request we will provide the price Of your presfPlf thuobiaon OURlUSUiAL AND CuslOMÀRY 1?EE WIENDISPENSING INTERChIANGEBLE P)RODIUCTS IS Cerai pe asitin5 ray warrant a different fee. j.ýj rhe se.rviCes included in Our ten diif tprfessioflal dispeflSifg, are checked belo'w Patientl medication profiles Professiflal consultation I-Iealth care service infOrmatOfl After hours enmergeflcY Prescriptioni servicsO Delivery serviceO Other sobv lybeaalbea Somne Of the serviceS bv a eaalbea an extra charge. ONTAIO COLLEGE 0F PFIARMAI There Is a sîgn lîke thîs at every pharmacy. This one is at... generation ago, working men and women could expect to spend their aduit lives with only one employer, he said. "Prankly, the rules of a generation ago are no longer appropriate," said White. A member who recently retired at age 41 will have a $46,000-a-year pension as he enters a fuli-time managerial career. The youngest former MPP pensioner' is currently 39. Most recipients, however, are of retirement years. "The public deserves the assurance that MPPs are not above the rest of the public sector -- that they do not; have such pay privileges at the public's expense," White stressed. Although MPPs' salaries have been frozen for some time, "as a sign of our good faith to public sector workers, we should go further than the wage freeze that we have had for the last few years," White said. Budget cuts FROM PAGE i Regionat councillor Marcel Brunelle admitted the committee recommendations are "drastic measures.» But like Batten, Brunelle said there were few alternatives. "If we were given to the next budget year perhaps we could have rationalized it a little bet- ter, but the time is not there,» he said. Meanwhile, a Region staff report notes that under the social contract legislation which takes effect Aug. 1, Durham must cut $4.3 million through salary reductions. Region staff continue to ana- lyze the financial impact of the legislation on Durham, the report states. ýROTARY CS AIDR Prize Numbers for Jiwy 10-1 1776 2916 1331, rTHE BEST KEPT SECRET IN TOWN!~ Nearly every day a customer cornes into one of our local Clean-it Centers and discovers the answer to what we're sure is the best kept secret in town. They quickly discover that they can buy the same com- mercial cleaning products that professional custodians use, but that's flot the secret. They find that the reason the pro's use these high grade products is because they work better than household cleaners, but thats flot the secret. They're often astounded at the dramatic savings they can realize by buying their cleaning products from a wholesaler, but thats flot the secret. So what's the best kept secret in town? Simply turfi the ad over to discover the answer. CLEAN-IT CENTRE r'~d9 500 Hopkins Street, Whitby 666-1224 iqfld etj ol uado aj,aM :jemsuV a 1.