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Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 14

Publication:
Edmonton Journali
Location:
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

More tarry blobs discovered in river Prostitution law passes committee McMillan rebuked one of bis own scientists who was quoted Thursday as saying that the St. Clair could be the biggest hazardous waste problem encountered in North America. Arguing that no evidence exists so far to justify such a claim, McMillan said it is not the job of departmental officials to "pontificate." "The speculation in which he engaged was only speculation and it went beyond his authority and even his competence," McMillan said. But the scientist, Daryl Cowell, was defended by Liberal MP Herb Gray as a "respected professional" whose opinions should not be dismissed so quickly. dark side to what we have discovered," McMillan added.

"The sunny side is that the discharges could well be from direct sources (existing industries), in which case the problem would be easier to deal with. "The dark side is that, in the event that the substances are ema: nating from (underground waste dumps) in the general area of the St. Clair River, we do have a monumental task on our hands. "Not a crisis, not a catastrophe, but a scientific challenge that is going to tax the resources of my department and the government. "I caution the media to stress, and I am stressing, that this (problem) is one of concern.

It's not a cause for panic or undue concern." OTTAWA (CP) Divers using underwater cameras have discovered a series of new tarry blotches in the St. Clair River, Environment Minister Tom McMillan said Thursday. These latest finds are near the single large patch that has been found to contain cancer-causing dioxins. While stressing that no cause yet exists for alarm, McMillan said the new finding means that the problem is "much more complex and technically difficult" than suspected "We found additional tarry blotches that were much smaller and seemed to be mobile," he told reporters as he left the Commons. "Now this is not to be alarmist.

It is only by way of saying that the situation is extremely complex and is compounding the difficulty we already face in identifying the source, and indeed the presence of the offending chemicals." Noting that the original blob was about 30 metres square, McMillan said the new discoveries varied in size from 15 centimetres to 150 centimetres. He did not say how many had been discovered. He told reporters he first learned of the new pollutants at noon Thursday after receiving a report based on film taken by divers who had combed the bottom of the river which flows between Ontario and Michigan with submersibles. "There is a sunny side and a scope of the bill, said its passage would be a sad event for civil libertarians and women. He and Liberal MP Lucie Pepin said the bill will be used against prostitutes but not customers.

But Justice Minister John Crosbie said mere passage of the Criminal Code amendments would clean up the streets because customers, fearful of arrest, would no longer shop for sex in public. Soliciting has long been a criminal offence. OTTAWA (CP) Tough new measures to stop street prostitution cleared a major parliamentary hurdle Thursday, despite protests from opposition MPs. The bill, which would prohibit prostitutes and their customers from communicating with one another in public, was approved without significant amendment by a Commons committee in an 8-2 vote. New Democrat MP Svend Robinson, after several unsuccessful attempts to restrict the WE fW FM (MYmS Ms bdiiMs MM biufflJuJS JIMS SMJo WE'VE LOWERED OUR STANDARDS.

For weeks now we've been telling you about the all new IKEA at West Edmonton Mall. Now we'd like to tell you that the all new IKEA isn't all that new, at all. The all new IKEA is for all members of the family, from the tallest 00 mm to the smallest. That why we have a special children's sized washroom where everything is in easy reach, no matter how short your reach is. Only IKEA would sink so low.

221 QQ op op op WE THOUGHT IT WAS TIME FOR A CHANGE. BABY CARE ROOM THAT'S ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT Oh sure, our new store covers two spacious floors about the size of six NHL hockey rinks. So, we've got room for 65 complete room settings featuring IKEA's unique range of furniture and home furnishings, and an expanded Marketplace full of nifty knicks and knacks, unique utensils, artful frames and fabulous fabrics. A WALK THROUGH OUR NEW STORE WILL BUILD UP AN APPETITE. We couldn't hold it all in any longer.

Our old store was just too small to offer all the things that go into a real IKEA store. Our new store has room for a Baby Care Room, with diapers no less. Because we don't want a little everyday occurrence to dampen your enthusiasm for our new store. And we've added a Restaurant and Cafe serving Swedish specialties, delectable delicacies and liquid refreshments of the licensed and unlicensed varieties. Drop in for a bite while Everything we've just mentioned is new to IKEA in Edmonton.

But it's not new to IKEA. Most of our other stores around the world offer these user friendly features. And now, with our new store in Edmonton, we can offer them here. This is the real IKEA that cares about fun. With plenty of common sense for those who have to care about the dollars and cents.

Come out to West Edmonton Mall and see the all new IKEA and the not so new IKEA. you rest your weary feet. It's good for body and sole. 4 112,000 SQ. FT.

AND -STILL GROWING. SPECIAL HOURS NOV 11: NOON 5 RM. The all new IKEA is a growing concern. Our new store has a Phase 3, Level 2 West Edmonton Mall bumper crop of potted plants, HOURS: Monday to Friday Saturday Sunday Noon hanging plants and exotic plants. tyto It's all part of our plan to keep part of our plan to keep 3 Will Edmonton green.

Without costing you a lot of green. IKEA's new Green Room. It's a real growth industry..

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