R- Sunday, March 24, 1085 - MINE PLAN Nord Shore News Trash company won't give up THE COMPANY Mainland refuse be balefill location Mainland Refuse Stephen MeMinn, general manager of Continental En- vironmental Systems dtd. (CESL), said in an interview the current LAYRE? plan will not work. “We may have a few ine cinerators installed on the Lower Mainland, but then we may be unable to find an eastern fandfill site in Langley. So then we're left with two options: using either Burns Bog or our op- tion, a remote site landfill.’ said McMinn. The draft repert of the LMRP said CESL's initial proposal — to haul refuse to the interior Craigmont mine site — was technically fea- sible but would result in high costs, due to the relatively long rail haul, baling and encasement, The LMRP also cited the adverse reaction from the pepulation near Craigmont as a second neva- tive factor, McMinn said the company is now considering up to three other sites for the remote site landfill. But he refused to divulge their loca- tions until they are listed in the waste management plan and CESL has had the ap- portunity to do some prelim- inary hydro-geology work. “We didn't have time (to do much preliininary work at Craigmont, so we were faced with a for of questions from the local people and we didn’t have enough Right From Page 4 couraged to teach our children compassion. Everybody is supposed to know — certainly we are told that this is the case, over and over again — that to be effee- tive, laws must be Consistent, even-handed and nen- discriminatory. Yet the laws of this coun- try, striving fo) be liberat, have become nearly schizophrenic, On the other hand, we use vacuum cleaners and scatpels an fetuses, on whe orher we refuse to det pain-racked. senility viciiins find iheir peave, and te reais: confuse things, they make to legal to harm a hair on the head or even mas. child-morderers. proposing transported to a intends ta Project proposal included in the final draft of the Lower remote lobby the Lower (LAIRP) to have its LMRP, that By JOANNE MacDONALD answers,” MeMinn said, He said he is optimistic CESL’s lobbying ¢ffarts to hase the EMRP maditied will be successful, He added the engineering and en- Mironmental impact of the Craigmont property is con- tinuing. “The (LMRP) plan should be flexible and cost-efficient, making use of a variety of up-to-date waste inunage- ment systems, including a remote balefill, rather than staking everything on one disposal methed alone," said MeMinn, **We will ask the LNIRP to present a flex- ible wasie management. pro- gram, one thar includes ine emeration, resouree recovery and reeveling. aad our remote baictill. to die It's crazy. tf morab atitude ending of lity to my children, based on the utterly con- tradictory values expressed in the Canadian Criminal Code, all [ would vet was a blank stare. Uo sou are going to allow abortions, you have to allow the death penalty and eulhanasia, otherwise your fundamental salue syste: is out of whack. ff you are eo- ing to vo the other route, then all life -- criminals, babies and the permanentl: catalonig -- dave to be kepr alive absolutely untib the fast possible minute, no matter how awtnl and intietable their pain. Father you can Rill people or you cunt, Shouldn't it be thot scrphtforw ard? seriously tned to explana the proper towards the ‘Moving projects Lightbi ter sities its rangero! jectolg’are easy to install ar hat ) CTORS'AND-ONE4 ‘IN WHITE: R-BRASS FINISH (BU; NORBURN LIGHTING CENTRE wc has a reputation of experienced service and is the place to see Western Canada's largest display of lighting fixtures. if you are building or remodelling—or just out to brighten up a dark corner—you'll find the nght hght at Norburn. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FREE CATALOGUES AVAILABLE HOURS: MONDAY THAU SATURDAY 8:30 - 5:06. FRIDAY 8:30 - 9:00 4600 EAST HASTINGS, BURNABY. TEL. 299-0666