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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_09_14Vol 34oNo 37.500 24 Pages Circ. 3-T,700 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est.1961 September 141994 GOLDEN GATE CHINESE BUFFET SENIORS 1 O % OFF 5 Points Niall, Oshawa 436600 ffa nd running Ift Ajax candidates declare Parish vs. Dulnv in regional rematch t and supporters at a press saxj conference at Dona Y Miguel's, d the same restaurant Dulny used s for her coming out party this in summer. and The development of a real / downtown in Ajax is a concern that Parish feels has to be a resolved soon, before it's too n late. '1 think (time) is running 's out. Are we going to bold a real downtown or continue building big strip plazas?" Other issues Parish will continue to debate in council are council reform (he said some progress has been in making council meetings more open and accessible), safe, properly regulated basement apartments and proper cost management to maintain existing town services without increasing taxes. He admitted he hasn't been able to gain a lot of support from his fellow councillors dining his term but noted the reduced council may tip the scales in his favor By Glenn Hendry The battle lines are drawn for a regional council rematch at the Ajax corral between Steve Parish and incumbent Susan DUN. Parish announced his intention of shooting for the ward 3 and 4 seat Monday morning, a race he lost to Dulny throo voarc aen Tho warn' i councillor (he won his presen seat in a 1992 by-election) he will run an issue-oriente campaign, focussing on issue like the lack of a downtown Ajax, maintaining parkland increasing the commercial industrial assessment. 'Basically, I'm looking for mandate from the people o thorn icor ioc " ho tr%H rorv,rtn Steve Parish 'The dynamics will change — the whole balance will change," he said. 'One changed body may tip the balance ' The councillor said he 'doesn't have the luxury" of seeking re-election in his ward, after it was effectively eliminated in a ward realignment that reduced the number of seats from five to four. That helped prompt his decision to take one more crack at unseating Dulny. Brown running for re-election An accountant and three year veteran of the Ajax political scene has decided to throw her hat in the ring for re-election. Ward 5 councilor Pat Brown is seeking a second term on council to complete some `unfinished business' and continue the town's fight to keep taxes down. Braun will run ® Consumer Car Mart (D , - 94 Sentra SE 93 Taurus OL Wagon 91 Chrht CX 96 Accord EX 93 Taurus GL 92 Sunbird LE 91 Tempest 4 dr 89 Chev Celebrity 93 Lumina Euro 92 Accord EX -91 Passat GL 88 Grand Marquis 93 Civic Del Sol 92 Passat 91 Legacy 7hrbo 88 Nissan Pulsar 93 Camry 92 Plymouth Acclaim 91 Integra RS 87 Buick Park Ave. 93 Regal GS Grand 92 Integra GS 90 ra ra See Mese and many older Cc r ��, a 'o ine7 and Warrantled Cars In oar 12,M 34R INDOOR SNOWROOM 11N8 aA"X St. qtr XW M OF WW N12" swom wwr or mom as. M .4240169800 in newly -created Ward 4, which covers an area from Harwood Avenue on the west to Lakeridge Road and from Highway 401 on the north to Lake Ontario, in the November 14 municipal election. - A controller at a local marnfacttrring company for the Continued on Page 2 lCKERIN CEN Rq� BRC L(HRARY ANCH Pickering town pay increases questioned By Brenda Birinyi A Town of Pickering employee has received an 82 per cent increase in wages in one year, councillor Kip Van Kempen disclosed during Monday's committee meeting. "This is just another example of a council out of control," Van Kempen said. "Increases like these using taxpayers' money are wrong and not in keeping with the times we hvve." Van Kempen s comments were the result of a recent promotion where a town secretary was promoted last month and given a 60 per cent salary increase. The same individual received a promotion and salary increase the year before resulting in an overall salary increase of 82 per cent. Even though town employees wages are confidential, salary ranges are not, thus allowing Van Kempen to make public the disclosure. According to Town of Pickering salary scales, the secretary Van Kempen refers to was hired in 1993 as a secretary, job grade 4 (minimum salary $28,000 to maximum $32,000). In that same year, the individual was promoted to administrative assistant, job <',grade 7 (minimum salary $31,000, maximum $35,000). Records `..show in August 1994 the same individual was promoted to manager, job grade 15 (minimum salary $51,000, maximum 'Comparing just the minimums, this represents an increase of 82 _per cent since 1993," Van Kempen funned, "despite a freeze of <both union and non-union wages at the Town of Pickering since Van Kempen went on to say the salary increase was just another of many increases that have occurred since last November. +'Additional d'rrecton a positions have been created with salary Continued on Page 4 � �MRvKa cane bumper -to -bumper service for all cars b trucks - domestic and import Lf eH & �atOCK ■O�Afa ' Set our ad on page 3. � CW T= _ _ _ 2 September 14, 1994 • fie day News 00000 "UJVLOP G/T Qualifler® S 0 • All -season &ead with a high inks" �P ��cornpound 0 performance 0 0 •FREE Installation 0 *Balancing 0 0 •Valve Stems *Tire Disposal •Alignment Check 0 0 0 45 0 0, atqw�qa .0 (1) 44 ;AW 0 - CALL FOR GREAT SAVINGS 10 666=2121 0 VAN HEMMEN 0 4. Q TIRES 0 317 Hopkins Street, Whitby 0 Monday -Thursday Sarn-5:30 0 4 Friday Sam spm; Saturday 8-2 = WE ACCEPT RAY & ZELLERS CARDS 000000000 McMaster to run for re-election Jim McMaster is looking for a second mandate on Ajax Town Council. The Ward 4 councillor, who will campaign on a low taxes, high quality of life program, will be running in the newly created Ward 3. During the past three years, McMaster has been a strong supporter of such advances as the soon -to -be -opened Mclean Community Center and library, i the new police station in Ward 3, the advancement of the Markborough lands and road improvements. During his three years in office, municipal taxes have gone up approximately two per cent and last year there was no° increase to the residents of Ward 3 in town, an achievement McMaster takes Jim McMaster pride in. "I feel it is of the utmost importance that the town continue on a cause of no increases in taxes while trying to maintain the quality of life that we all have become accustomed to here in Ajax," he said. "To do that, we have to change the way government and its employees do business. The world has changed and the town has to change with it. As a part of these changes, the town has embarked on a cost management program designed to get every employee involved in the day to day ruining of the town and to ultimately save the taxpayers money." McMaster has served as chairman on the mayor's special task force on industrial development and now as the council representative on the mayor's business advisory group. A 12 -year Ajax resident, McMaster sees the next three years as a time of great commercial and industrial growth in Ajax. The realignment of Harwood Ave., the water treatment plant and the sewer pumping station, which all have approval and will be starting construction soon, will serve the future of the town b,, opening up all of our industrial/commercial lands to the north, he said. Brown running • From Page 1 past 25 years, Brown takes pride in her role in keeping local tax increases to less than tura per cent. With her accounting and business administration experience, she also believes she can continue to be an 'influencing factor" in the budget process and the promoting of fiscal responsibility of tax dollars. Brown also wants to finish several items of council business, such as infrastructure projects like the Carruthers Creek pumping station, and the completion of servicing for the Pickering Beach neighborhood. Brown, who hopes to continue to be 'accessible and available," has served in the community — both as a G9 ,y WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. '^� ,y sf THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE"? 1 Oth Anniversary NE , , NEW 1984.1994 -A& & � FAST LUBE & OIL - ON ALL CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS - WHILE YOU WAIT Pat Brown politician and as a volunteer — for --uch organizations as the Ajax Municipal Housing Corporation, United Way of Ajax -Pickering and Big Brothers. 10 YEARS SERVING YOU!:! 1984 - 1994 [ 1 • I[-- I ALL PARTS & SERVICE :I1�•�1f:fC�.: C.; g4 G K 41 010101• Marathon of Hone for T By Glenn Hendry This is a tale of two people. Each has arrived at where they are now in slightly different ways. But they share common bonds of strength of character, a little luck, and Terry Fox. Michelle Stirrett, 12, and Christy Love, 19, are members of 'Terry's Team" for this year's Terry Fox Run on September 18. They're both cancer survivors and they're representing the towns of Ajax and Pickering, as well as Fox, the one -legged athlete who captured the hearts of Canadians when he began his run across the country in aid of cancer research in 1980. Fox's run ended near Thunder Bay, Ont., when the cancer that took his leg spread to his lungs and he died the following year. His legacy lives on, however, through the Terry Fox Run, the largest one -day fundraising event for cancer research held anywhere in the world His spirit also fives on through people like Stirrett and Love: shining examples of cancer research success stories. Stirrett was diagnosed in 1990 with Wilms Tumor (kidney cancer) after doctors found a lump the size of a football on her right side. After undergoing chemotherapy for a couple of months she had surgery to remove her kidney. One month later cancer cells were found in her lymph nodes so doctors removed them too. In 1991 more cancer cells were found, this time behind a lung, and Stirrett underwent eight months of strong treatment that was only stopped because of the outbreak of side effects, such as an infection in her sinuses. "They just pulled out all their guns and used every drug they had available, Stirrett remembered. At that point they simply sent her home, all 47 pounds of her Michelle Stirrett The cancer has not returned and she visits the hospital only twice a year for check-ups and a Cat Scan. "I'm feeling very good right now," she said. "I just want to help other kids now in the hospital so they'll be able to benefit from cancer research." For Pickering's Love, being a member of "Terry's Team" is old hat. She was Pickering's representative in 1988 during the first year of the local run and repeated in 1989. A freshman at Guelph University now, she will be in school for the run and won't be able to attend. She was diagnosed in 1988 with osteogenic sarcoma, a rare "bone cancer" that affects the connective and supportive tissues. It's the same cancer that cost Fox his leg but doctors were able to help Love in time with treatment that was, at the time, very experimental. She is also in remission and her experience has taught her that the disease can be beat. 'People have this idea that cancer is a death disease, or at least you come out of it with much less than you came in with," she noted. 'But the truth is, we've progressed." Poo *04's � l� s .77 A With Fall m the Air It's Time For Your POOL -CLOSING $19choo All Pools Zro (Includes all taxes) Professional Services Provided: - Lower pool water to required level - Remove ladder & diving board and store where indicated by customer - Drain lines and winterize pool using cusotmer provided plugs and gizzmo (foam rope included in price) -Winterize filtration & heating equipment — Sanitize water with 10 L of chlorine — Install customer provided winter cover and water bags Call now to reserve your preferred date 399-5236or399-5232 I � �.t �-'�S• 31 ^.f.�..rt-Xt�.�.1..-, i'�-i•.� �a :.�i �tr�ti'"�.; � � � a�.. ..`i .�i ��1 ti i .a..•aii a v�. �r i ..�... mat t�/ti �.�.-: -. The Bay News • September 74, 1994 3 r x runs Z!)ept. 1 S Christy Love Much of the advancements in cancer research have come from the Terry Fox Foundation, the trust fund for research set up after the runner's death. The run is now held in 251 countries, including Russia, Germany, Turkey, Syria and the Philippines, and more than $135 million has been raised in Tent' Fox's name. Fox himself raised more than $24 million during his run (meeting his goal of raising one am. Pledge forms can be picked dollar from each Canadian) and up at the Ajax Community last year the foundation raised Centre and Ajax libraries. $1.3 million, a 71 per cent The Pickering run starts at increase from 1992. 9:30 am (with an official start The runs are non-competitive time of 10 am) at the Pickering and participants can run, walk, Recreation Complex on Valley rollerblade, cycle or push a Farm Road. Pledge sheets can stroller from one to 10 be obtained at the Bank of Nova kilometres. The Ajax run begins Scotia, K -Mart, the Canadian at 10 am with a mass start at Cancer Society and all Rotary Park Pavilion with recreational facilities and registration beginning at 9:30 libraries. "The Boss is Mad" Mf 0 '.X: E 1 1_J 30% - 50% OFF NAME BRAND PARTS! 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Castrol GTx 1 OW -30 - Fram Oil Filter - Lubrication (If Required) - Courtesy Inspection -sW-W ON.W $4.W INCLUDES: Inspection of Shocks, Springs, Tires and Suspension Components. - Total System Inspection - Replace front pads or rear shoes. - Top up master cylinder. uFETW WAARANTY ■ 1016 ■ROCK ROAD ■ JUST SOUTH OIF THE 403 IN PICOURIN® 4 September 14, 1994 • The &W Wows White supremacy group By Brenda Birinyi The '90s version of the Ku Klux Klan is alive and well in Pickering according to Ward 1 regional councillor Maurice Brenner who says the "repackaged" organization known now as Heritage Front, is bolting at Pickering for recruits. The disclosure was part of a Heritage Front awareness presentation councillor Brenner gave during Monday night's committee meeting in which he revealed the organization's attempt to infiltrate Pickering High Schools and the community. "They (Heritage Front) have left their flyers in our doughnut shops, car windows and in our schools, spreading their white supremacy message in their newsletters, Brenner said in an interview. "The organization is a slick one that has abandoned their past — a past that consisted of cross burring — for a smoother approach." Brenner referred to a press release recently issued by Heritage Front to all municipalities proclaiming October 9 through 15 as Heritage Week. "Thank goodness we (Pickering officials) knew this was coming from Heritage Front. But one municipality didn't know and actually made the proclamation, which they later had to apologize for and retract." Brenner also noted that town officials have been made aware of white supremacy graffiti spray painting throughout Pickering in the form of swastikas (the Nazi party emblem) and white supremacy slogans. "The graffiti has been most prevalent at railway crossings which has prompted the town into painting over it." Brenner went on to say, "Anyone receiving newsletters ANNOUNCEMENT Donna Dickson. owner of Galbraith Jewellers, is pleased to welcome M Barrow to her experienced Sales Staff. V1 comes to Galbraith Jewellers having worked for a well known Jeweller for the past nine years in the Durham Region. She invites all her friends and past customers to visit her at Galbraith's and is also looking forward to continuing the pleasant relationship shared with everyone in her Jewellery career. ik Vi Barrow from these groups must inform Pickering police so they can track where it is coming from and the police can stop it." Brenner added that he has been a victim of the organization's "dirty tricks campaign" through harassing phone calls, at work and at home. But what got Brenner's attention was his discovery, in a May 1994 Heritage Front newsletter Up Front, citing Pickering as new territory in which to spread its white supremacy messages. "This newsletter has a worldwide circulation," Brenner said. "And to open it up and see Pickering — named outright — is pretty scary." Pickering police currently employ two full-time police, hate crime officers to deal with the fallout from this organization. New home contest You could win your down payment, as well as a host of other financial incentives to buying a home, simply by visiting an open house this month, thanks to the Durham Region Real Estate Board. The local board is joining with other Ontario realtors in an annual celebration of home ownership the last week of Pickering stabbing Pay increases Two Durham men are in custody after a stabbing at a Pickering bar early Saturday morning. A 25 -year-old Pickering man was leaving the Palace Bar on Dillingham Road at one am when he saw two men kicking the taillights of his vehicle. An argument ensued, during which the man was stabbed in the left side. Other bar patrons then became involved and the two suspects were hit in the face several times before managing to flee. They were arrested later that day. The victim was rushed to Scarborough Centeniary Hospital where he underwent surgery - Charged with aggravated assault, assault with a weapon, possession of weapons dangerous and mischief is Thomas Canales, 20, of Goodwood. Charged with mischief is Richard Underhill, 19, of Uxbridge. "The Best Pricing with Great Service.' All of your home, auto, life and business insurance can be handled locally with mV helpful, knowledgeable staff." Three Generations Of Insurance Expertise. VAN KEMPEN INSURANCE 1550 Kingsr,,n Road. Unir 9, Pickering M!M 420-9650 Kip Van Kempen FITC, CiB FUMITURE ARMOIRES, BLANKET BOXES, WALL UNITS, ENTERTAINMENT UNPTS, TABLES, DESKS, ;BOOKCASES, MICROWAVE STANDS, DRESSERS._ BUFFETS, DEACONS BENCHES, r ALL FROM SOLID WOOD! SOLID WOOD QUALITY :AOR TODAY... -,,.,AND TOMORROW • From Page 1 increases; new town manager position filled with salary increases; new executive director position created with salary increase; plus a very generous car allowance nearly 12 times higher than the previous position received ($6,000 per year versus previous $500 per year). Mayor Arthurs agreed with town manager Tim Sheffield's comment: an unemployed person starting a job gets a 100 per cent salary increase, which is the same as giving someone a September. In keeping with the theme, members of the public will be invited to special open houses where, simply by filling out a ballot, they could win a $5,000 cash down payment, a reduced interest rate on their mortgage, $750 towards the land transfer taxes, a free home inspection, a house cleaning certificate, a moving day lunch, legal fee certificates, free appraisals, free yard sale ads, $100 towards furniture and a landscaping certificate. salary increase when promoted into a new job. Van Kempen wants future salary increases to come before council so pay increases can be phi in. "I don't know of any extensive training or additional courses the individual undertook in one year to go from: secretary, job grade 4 to manager, job grade 15," Van Kempen said. No one was available at the town to comment. OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE 1NV!TE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE 683-1175 839-5303 TOT 1W MOVED Our new location allows us to have both our workshop and our showroom in the same spot. This gives you the customer a chance to see where your furniture is being built, and to meet the people building it. We can offer you the ability to custom design and size furniture to suit your needs and taste. Everything is built one at a time out of solid wood, at a price which will not hurt your pocketbook 1735 BAYLY HOURS (AT BOCK) MON 9:00- 3:00 PICT11"RING „M9� 9:00 905 42 _ FRI9:�.g:� 3 S 99 SAT 10:00- 5:00 SUN CLOSED Activist loses final battle Pickering resident and activist Gordon Potts, 67, died at home Sunday of a heart attack. His life was always one of championing causes that threatened individual human rights. The past couple of years he was perhaps best known for speaking out on behalf of cigarette smokers who, he believed, were being harassed by various municipal bylaws restricting his rights to light up. An unsuccessful Liberal candidate for the Metro riding of Riverdale in the 1972 provincial election, Potts moved to Pickering in 1976 and ran for mayor in 1988, losing the race to Wayne Arthurs. The two remained friends who enjoyed talking about the future of their town. Potts was born in England in 1927 and leaves his wife of 37 years, Shirley, and four children: Christine, living at home; Kimberley and her husband Brad Turner of Whitby; Arlene and her husband Dwight MacArthur of Whitby; and David and his wife Linda, also of Whitby. He will be sadly missed by seven grandchildren as well. Potts was predeceased by two brothers, Jim and George, and a sister, Ami, all of England. Still living in England are brothers Stanley and Ronald. During the war he signed up with the British Armed Forces at the age of 17 and became a member of the Military Police. He was sent to Italy to secure areas behind the advancing AL'ied troops. A memoral senice u�!' be held in the chapel of McEachnie Funeral Home, Rcl erng V lage, s-arting at 7 p.m. on Thursday. The fa -.:'y .as rcc�6-_!.: t..a, any memorial donations be d•;er--ed to the charity o*' c".. : r�- Gordon Potts ------- COUPON ----------- � I.t SYMPATHY FLOWERSa cm help you rhow whtalhr fouwish farwad oublul ornr p=er* b `a. hetes or a ln..l� bil... eo u..ie. %6 con helpTw srhy. m. rrr50% OFFPrim on Syarp&tl y Flowme.0.----—------_`V-.r mow'--T'S3u'J"Lf'tt'�'----1 --- - - - - -- NO TAX COUPON ---------'1 Buy any thing in the store and pay NO TAX ; We will pay your G-S.T. and P.S.T. 1 Coupon expires Sept. 30/%. Not v&L'd ouW& our delivery 1 I are&. Coupon not vaW in combination with odwr offers. 1 L - - - - - - - - - - NO TAX COUPON ---------- CASH & CARRY SPECIALS: 10RO_4099 SES :. _$40 $ _99 10 4 �TIOHS • 4�_ $ 99 Uo unteers sought f or 'Un' t d: Wa y :'Who really benefits from your donation to the United Way of Ajax -Pickering? You can find out and help the United Way at the same time by taking part in this year's Citizen Review Panel Process, scheduled for October. Each year, the United Way opens its doors to members of the public who can devote ten to twelve hours of their time to review member agencies receiving funds from the United Way. Accounting and/or budgeting experience is extremely helpful. To become involved in the Citizen Review Pa.e'. Process, please contact the United Way before Septern.ber 26 at 6,')6-)606 BEAUTIFUL CAMEL -BACK SOFA IN ATTRACTIVE & DURABLE NYLON COVER SOFA )RADE IN A+DA 299 i PAY NO TAX! Loveseat & chair also on sale PLUSH WATERFALL STYLE ULTRA COMFORTABLE SOFA SOFA MADE M CANAM 548 A PAY NO TAXI AWARD WINNING TRADITIONAL SOFA IN DESIGNER COVER SOFA 599 8 PAY NO TAIL! mmm u, Lo%eseat & chair c0tt" also on sale HUGE MATTRESS ,BLOWOUT SALE �n9N.t9"°K $139 from .7'en Shat+•90M *169 PWAM 10 LONG M ROSS 9. M" ONDOPM OR= 269 .a.r...at�t ril ium Florist APENUT =499 &boom l 1794 LNERPOOL ROAD,111cma" N C0NM0 CW AYE, AJAX (Aeleea From 711e 9 nr alae) (Aaal& fiola r M om) AND ARK 1111311 OXY � A19AM'�IE 1ELlti�9sE' � R1w TM911� 79 99lIMA ,- ;��;-:,._,-;cam,.,.; .Y �. , .;--�•„-- The &w 111oft %' Wtember 4,'7094 S Nominations open for business award The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade is looking for local business excellence. Nominations are now open for their Business Excellence Awards, given to firms who excel at customer satisfaction, entrepreneurship and innovation, improvement, community support, national and international achievements, environmental measures, arxf safety. Three businesses from each town will receive awards designed by artist Richard Stanley. Companies are nominated by a member of the Board of Trade. Forms must be submitted to the board office by 5 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 21. A Baca Te Gala evening v oe `:eid or. San:rday, Oct. 22. Call the 'br,?• _ ,27-5679 3 PIECE COFFEE & END TABLE SETS All 3 Pieces! 149 A PAY NO TAX! COMPLETE 6 PIECE CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM SUITE IN STARDUST BLACK & FINISH All 6 $688 Pieces MADE 1. CANADA & PAY NO TAX! ; ATTRACTIVE AND STURDY 5 PIECE DINETTE Includes 1 table, 4 Chairs All 5 Pieces 3 3 3 A PAY NO TAX! MAM IN ALL DWETTES cAAKAnAA ON SALE HUGE CHAIR SALE OVER 150 CHAIRS MUST GOIII SMIIVEL ROCKER OR WNG CHAIR 1 99 GLIDER ROCKER OR DELUJWING BACK CHAIR "9 140MARK, URGES YOU TO BUY CANADIAN AND GET ONTARIO WORKING NOW II BUY CANADIAN o- FREE LOCAL DELIVERY FOR i 'SENIORS, GEORGE 's NO BULL PRICE QUARANTEEIN SL ("WK 2) 6 September 14, 1994 e The 8vy News Tlie nnv News is a P B.N Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday.— — LEERS WELCOME 1730 McPhorson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 tl� The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. '.Newsroom, Display & Circulation: 839-8087 or 686-4363 „ Letters should be limited to 300 words and are Classified: 839-8114 or 68(i 3577 Fac: 839-8135 subject to editing. They must be signed, the Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association "°~ address and telephone number of the sender Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association provided. Reprint from January 3Q, 1991 1 peter would Choose better When a major public building is named, there is a major opportunity to emphasize something important in our history. Whether the name chosen is that of a great personality, an historic event or something in local tradition, the name should be colorful, unique and have a certain ring to it. There are many local public buildings and properties that have names which are really fine and wonderful, all anyone could desire. But there are some which don't quite generate fits of ecstasy. For instance, what about the name Ajax Public Library (Main Branch), Pickering Recreation Complex, Pickering Central Library or the Regional Headquarters Building? Those names cover the territory, but they don't quite lift your heart to the heights, do they? Then the new public high school in Pickering came up for a name. Pine Ridge, the venerable school trustees proclaimed! Now there is nothing wrong with Pine Ridge. It no doubt is a good, solid name. On the other hand, there is probably a spot known as Pine Ridge every 20 miles you travel in any direction from here to St. John's, Victoria or James Bay. Doesn't quite make the heart sing by conjuring up a glorious image, an overwhelming emotion or patriotic fervor for an ideal, does it? It would seem we might be getting a little bit bankrupt when it comes to names. Do we need some good local historians, more effective historical societies, or some more culturally and nationally and internationally aware citizens? Surely there are some very special people and events worthy of commemorating on a public edifice... international, national, provincial or local names. What about today's great artists, writers, painters, composers, heroes, leaders? In any event, there are at least three of Canada's greatest people who have local significance and whose nates don't appear on any public landmark here, as far as we know. First there is Lucy Maud Montgomery, of Anne of Green Gables fame, doubtlessly - your nation's greatest author, who lived a not <inoahsiderable time here in western Durham Region at I.easkdak in Uxbridge Township. Jfer name should be foremost on major iregional and local landmarks. Then there is Tom Thomson, Canada's . palmW born right here in Pickering. -Pa how many prominent Durham Region rid Pkberig places do you see his same? The number of Canadians who gave their for democracy within their own land is .V", retry =malt. Yet freedom fighter Peter tatdmrv=, Pickering firmer and native of Qthebec, gave bis life at Toronto in a ahangnam's noose knotted by a regime of the <most villainous of men. Where do we see $the name of this, our great hero? ,Pine Ridge, indeed!, be so pleased Sound the trumpets, raise your voices in song, a new dawn at last approaches! It took almost four years, but the Town of Ajax finally agreed with The Bay News. Yes, YOU saw it here first. Why, we asked, can we not give our public buildings the honor of being named for someone who counted for something? This Saturday, from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., residents of Ajax and surrounding territories will celebrate the grand opening of the McLean Community Centre and Library on Magill Dr. in north Ajax. Bill would be so pleased. For many of us, it is still difficult to realize that Bill McLean is gone. One of Durham's longest -serving politicians, he gave almost 30 years of his fife to holding public office before his unexpected demise last December at the much -too -young age of 58. A school trustee, reeve of Pickering Village, then regional councillor for Ajax before becoming its mayor in 1980, Bill will always be remembered as a man with a glowing smile and hearty handshake for everyone. Even when he stepped down from his eight years in the mayor's office to return to his job at IBM, he could not bring himself to abandon his town. As chairperson of the Ajax Library Board, he continued to serve until his death. How very fitting it is that this new structure should bear Big McLean's name. Fitting also is the fact that Bill, more than most politicians of his day, cared very much about the past; doing all he could to maintain links with the HMS Ajax and the part it played — both in World War U and in the naming of this town. Continuing in the tradition of naming streets after those who served, it was Bill who began the practice of planting trees to honor those HMS Ajax crew members who took the time to visit the streets which b -)re their names. And it was he who visited England and brought home to Ajax the ship's bell. It seems right that children who visit this community centre and library should also know Bill's name and know that in life it's important to cant for something. And yes, to Maybe some day even have a budding bear '.your name. Bill would indeed be pleased. Until recently, when a plaque was forged in iris boson, Peter Matthews' name lay shrouded Jn the pages of history. We forget that, 211tbowgh he was hanged as a traitor, this man :Wu* died for our freedom. In Pickering, a 'library known as "Central" could very easily its name — its not too late. And Peter would be so pleased. In 1978, Pickering Fire Chief Don Lynde ?had the foresight to insist that the Town of :Pickering purchase land for a new fire hall wrhieh he knew the public would very soon :Aad. It took a while to accomplish, but today Us dream As active — and unnamed — at the ;corner of Ducie and Finch. Why not name this ;;play after one of our own local heroes? And ::.fin his lifetime, too. We think Chief Lynde ..might be pleased 14 WORKING HARD: Jonathan Bierna lei loads hay into a steam -powered thresher Sunday at the Pickering Museum Villaae. Dear editor: Re your Aug. 31 tribute Lest We Forget to the men in suits — aka the devebpers. Your attempt to pin medals on the "movers and shakers" (they move earth and shake money out of taxpayers) whose only reason for adsting is to manipulate others for gain — is an odd way to honor them. When I drop a few loonies in the bottle at our hospital to aid the Make Way For Baby campaign, I expect nothing in return. When the men in suits pay the election expenses of two, thirds of tmm council (the figures are available), they are securing a big return — "developing friendships" as you call it. If my snag cion is a "gift," there mut be another name for theirs. Jim McLean Ajax "1 may not agree with what you say — but I will fight to the death your right to say it." — Voltaire. Eli Original lumber yard expands A little bit of Pickering business history just got better —and a lot bigger — with the grand opening celebrations of Lymbird Lumber's Home Hardware Building Centre. The expansion from lumber yard to building centre (which actudly took place earlier this year) was to satisfy a 'growing need" to expand their line to better satisfy the customer, said franchise owner John Victor. "We had to get out of that barn to get better selection for our customers, " Victor explained. "Now we're one-stop shopping." The expansion has meant drastic changes to the Kingston Road lumber centre. While most stores are happy to double their square footage when they expand, Victor knew that wouldn't be good enough. Lymbird Lumber's building centre is now 15,000 square feet — ten times the size of the old yard. The company now sells housewares, hardware, power tools, gardening supplies, office furniture, paints, plumbing and electrical items and assorted other building supplies. In short, anything the local builder or renovator — professional contracor of do-it-yourselfer — would need. "We can literally start in the ground with the footings for you and give you a turnkey house," Victor said. The expansion has also meant a quadrupling of employees, from eight to 32. Lymbird Lumber was the first lumber store in Pickering when it was built in 1952. The company became a Home Hardware franchise in 1976 when Victor acquired the business. The affiliation with Home Hardware, a 960 -chain of hardware and building supply stores based in St. Jacobs, Ont., has also meant savings to the customer. The company is part of a buying alliance struck with two other North American hardware giants (creating one of the largest wholesale buying groups on the continent) to convert bulk buying into bulk savings. "I have a very well qualified staff that can help with any project. We're known for good friendly advice. Now we're also known for great prices," Victor said. The Boy News • September 14, 1994 7 D9tw Wotc daK NEW HOME: The Lymbird Lumber Home Hardware Building Centre in Pickering had their grand opening recently. Attending the ceremony were, from left, Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs, owner John Victor and regional councillors Maurice Brenner, Kip Van Kempen and Ride Johnson. Kohler. A beautiful reflection on you. Get these beautiful bath bonuses tree: Give your bath the beautiful Kohler touch by updating with sleek new Kohler sinks, toilets, faucets and whirlpools - in styles and colours to awaken the beauty in any bath! And rw►+; during Kohler Bath Ti -E BOLD LOOK Beautiful Days, you'll get a beauty bonus: a free tissue holder OF and towel ring accessory set when you purchase a selected Kohler bathroom sink, one-piece toilet and faucet. Or get a free bathroom sink with the purchase of any Kohler whirlpool bath. See your participating Kohler retailer for details. Hurry in - and indulge! Kohler Hath Beautiful bays: Sept. 1-301 Dwa DagmKichm bc. 3.3 wrV&m Rand POrmig, Ont" (416) 296-2222 OURS EARCH FOR QUALITY & VALUE IN A N EW HOME BEGINS HERE C•E•N•T•R•E �x _ �• a -,gyp,, ' FFS AI.1. IN ONE l'1..\C l:' .1,I.\\ & PICK .RING S WID .ST SELECTION OF 110M : STYLES AND SIZES t, Y "TI i f : ABrand \ie« DE. CRI�1-:K I'\ AJAX. Magnificent Collection of just `? "STONE" Condominium Custom Estate Residences situated on 1.33 acre Townhomes. 2 bedrooms plus den, ,) lots overlooking two Championship Golf bedroom and hun`alows from )149.910 Courses from .`i/ 1,900 (H M', FINCH AVE �� ^SRI >_�Lm'r'` • '�. .. ""�T � � .. o . ,_ `.... ,... <. � a+yt!:• ....+•"- I . 11111 �.��1� _,� `)co!,IIi`Lli �;. ,��:.. E'i� .. _ � ,..i_� �:� � � �l�'�,'.l'. '. .. Ill! ...:�' ll:,-iil'--,t. �r'��; i•i_l�l _ 1 4 ow A; 9 0.5 2 7 -,5- 9 �.it.. �iin..\ Il��liil.i�• I I-hl� iii 'teALW. l�t �t3MMi.[NiT'Y ............ ►AY, SEPTEMBER Congratulations from _ totten suns hubicki assoclatos IL engineers architects and planners,:-;AV�� 300 Water Street, Whitby, Ontario LIN 902`" Fax: (905)668-0221 (905) 668-9363 ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS-• for the Wm. McLean Community Centre and Branch Library ►__ *-- .Market A. D'Antwo- Praidatt VI -MA -BAR LTD. sptcializieg ie High Q-1ity �. + Lrxrriort Bathroom Acrtttoria �..� _ ►'it VI -MA -BAR Ltd. is proud to " have had the pleasure of suppling washroom accessories .•.••.•_'r: a+- ,{ � _ ,, • �w � Daicom Contractors to their x magnificent project of Ajax A4 s Community Centre. �laerfattrreri of Spwahy ProdartJ jor the Physically PA~- (905) 568-0600 Challtegd Fax: (905) 568-0601 Congratulations Congratulations on your official on your GRAND OPENING G Official ficial Grand Opening We are proud to have completed all of the masonry work in the Jim Wit and all members o council Ajax A4 Community Centre project. M�'°�-� h' f THOMAS BANDINI (416) 284-0561 '. of the Toum of Ajax are pleased to be part of ^'�'° '•�'' FAX: 2840561 the team that has made it possible for the _ ■■�■ LIMEN MASONRY LIMITED realization of the McLean Community Centre MASS BLOCK • sMNIE • BRICK - BLOCK CONTRACTORS and Branch Library. TELK COMMUNICATIONS INC. 783 Garyray Drive, Tel.: (416) 746-7287 °i''t' Sams.r,..t..o■ of 5eiie"" Weston, Ontario Fax: Fi416) 746.6995 OICl81 Opening 91 Rylander Blvd., Unit 7-177 Scarborough, Ontario 1091. I R2"'' SEPTEMBER 17, 1994 SCHEDULE O F EVENTS Ajax Parks and Recreation ENTERTAINMENT Saturday, September 17, 1994 Saturday, September 17, 1994 9:30 am - 10:30 am: _ 11:00 am - 11: 30 am: V.LP. tans • Young Singers of Ajax `$0 breakfast reception •� t 11.00 am - 3:00 pm: ' 10:30 am - 11:00 am: Family Entertainment ° • official opening ceremonies -, - _ + Storyteller - library area �< •Clifford the Big Recd Dog - 11:OD am - x:00 pm:?- cif (costume character) library area • tours_ Strolling Magician - hall, snack bar area • refreshments -' • Smak Dabb Band - banquet room • entertainment "` • Strolling Steel Band • displays -community groups/library/programs + McLean Community Centre Man8gers, Mandy WkIker _ • free swim _ M {y{e'_{�(Q .y�.y - i1� . - ■ _ -:. z- r: • . A s ir`4i - �-�L�1-!i$�-ti�i.'�t�n.'i■�+�'i�►'i`i• �tc�.a:rs'►-.K►�-..,.w-. ar►,.�r.• slva''++� ��:':xat'a 10 September 14, 1994 4 Me Sby News Pickeringfir efighters say thanks to com By Marjorie Green Saturday's grand opening of the Some of the estimated 3,000 new fire hall at Fmch and Dixie Pickering residents who took the were treated to a close-up view opportunity to attend last of what firefighters do when the I NOW FOR US TO BE HEARD PROVINCIALLY! Donna Dickson Bus: 683-0407 Joe Dickson Bus: 683-7940 or Joe & Donna at Home: 686-0295 �- Give tis a c`ai nay our e/11+l�rbeial td LSuppoT Nomination • big bell rings. Unexpected emergencies spurred the troops into action, not once but twice during the day's activities. And both emergencies were close by — proving once again just how much this long-awaited structure was needed. "We were able to provide a one -minute response on one of those calls," reports a delighted Ron Ireland, P.R. Director for the Pickering Firefighters. All in all, even excluding fires and other emergencies, last week was an extremely busy one for the department as they took part in the new hall's official opening and ribbon -cutting ceremony on Thursday (complete with spare truck and gear standing by in readiness) and then went right into their annual "toll" to raise funds — this year for the Ross Tilley Burn Unit of the Wellesley Hospital. The same men who hopped the truck when needed and formed an honor guard complete with flags and full- dress uniform for Thursday's special event, spent hours over the weekend entertaining and feeding the mob, when they weren't out meeting the public and collecting money for the needy cause. "It was an incredible showing by the guys," says Ireland. "Even some of the wives and kids worked on it. A young boy, a former patient of the burn unit, also showed up to help collect. I'm just so pleased, I can't say enough." To say that the "toll" — which involved at least 20 firefighters over a 23 -hour period — was successful, would be understating the magnitude of this effort. "We have over _ r. T new R $17,000 just in bills," says Ireland, still trying to count all the money taken in, "and maybe another $10,000 in coins not yet counted." An additional $842 was taken in at Saturday's open house where hot dogs, provided free of charge to the firefighters by Harvey's, were sold in combination with drinks for $2 apiece. Louis Rego, owner of Harvey's Pickering franchise, is once again being praised for his unwavering support of the firefighters' fundraising efforts. "Harvey's supplied all the wieners and all the buns to us at no charge," says Ireland. "He even provided the ice, the coolers and all the charcoal. He also supplied at least 100 cups of coffee for the guys on the tolls. What a sponsor." Firefighters continue to report munity outstandingcases of generosity they encountered while collecting from the public for the burn unit, but perhaps the best is what happened when the men in the pumper responded to one of the emergency calls during the morning hours of the open house. A woman, who had accidentally left a pot on the stove and returned home to find the house filled with smoke, gave the visiting firemen, before they left, her personal cheque for $100. "We have so many people to thank I'll never remember them all," says Ireland. "Of course, we want to thank the councillors and the mayor — especially Kip Van Kempen, who has done so very much for us both in the past and with the open house. Chief Rick Pearsall and Deputy Chief Bill Douglas have also been great; they've really shown their support." 9 Brock LAN © Triple Mix 0 Topdressing © Sand Gravel DSCAPE SUPPLIES LV Limestone k Natural Stone V Bird Baths k Fountains 1 `.Alki � - IS t. 1 � • „ 1 1 1 ILI " 1 1 1• ;��• � � 1 " 1 1 1 1' UNILOCK — NO PAYMENTS & NO INTEREST 'TIL NEXT SPRING' O.A.C. (Ask for details); OR receive factory rebate on selected items. 9 r -, M_ PW,#jw - r�; _. tT - � 11 • 11 ����: tLr.�''• wal f� 110% DISC[; a vcl1L11I$I' - MEC J ;ter �r•Gv,� " Me &W IVwws • September 14. 1994 11 11th Ajax Family Festival a success Bs, Marjorie Green The Ajax Trade Show and Family Festival has come and gone for another year and once again, it was an unqualified success. "Between 16,000 and 17,000 people attended this year," says co-chair Joe Dickson. "Saturday was our best single attendance day on record." Much of the credit for Saturday's success is attributed to Ajax McDonald's Penny Carnival Inew this year); the Durham Regional Police's canine brigade which was on view all day; and an outdoor display of custom trucks. "Pony rides and other special things for the children really helped to develop the whole family festival theme," says Dickson. Three awards were presented this year. The Best Institutional Display was awarded to Inspector John Hamilton and the officers of Durham Police Division a24, the Ajax division. Mike May, owner of Mike's Music Machine, walked away with the Best Commercial Display award. And the best display for Manufacturing was won by Sandy Swetman, owner of Glass Artisian in Ajax. The Ajax store of Subway deserves special mention for having contributed an additional $500 to the fundraising for the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital expansion and the Ajax/Pickering Salvation Army Food Bank. Durham Region Police also contributed additional funds through their outstanding fundraising activities. Although final figures on the money raised won't be in for at least another week, "ft was definitely a profit," reports Dickson. "To turn such a profit, in a recession — it really is a mirade.' Joe feels that the success of this venture each year is "solely due to the efforts of the volunteers on the executive committee who each chair an individual project. Without them this doesn't happen," he says. This year's committee was comprised of co-chair John Murray Sr., secretary Deborah Wilmot, treasurer Les Pearce, Kirk Dick, Pam Hill, Maureen Dowhaniuk, Marie Miller, Gary Murray, Jack Syme, Linda Cork, Mike and Donna Danks and Veronica Bremner. Thanks also are extended to Joe Atkinson, chair of t e hospital board, Rod Care, -,= the Ajax/Pickering Salvation Army food bank, regional councillor Susan Dulny, who assisted with the show and its official opening and Mayor Jim Witty and the entire Ajax council. "Without fail, each and every one of them is excellent," W Joe. 'They are aways tr.ere POW waknaM SOLD: Mike Danks was one of the auctioneers at Sunday's Ajax Family Festival. N !MD Ll U119AXIC CLOSING FOR VANTER A 4:4 "A 1 1, 1 I.L` E4 k'A t IT -1 50%oFF 40%OFF Nursery Stock Gardena Water 50%CFF Products &Tools Henry Studio Fountains 40%CFF 40%0" • m.� � Insecticides& Fertilizers Wooden Trellises, Arbors &Planters o �O� O� 40%OFFTool Clay, Ceramic &Plastic Pots 50%o" 50%OFF Houseplants %, Books I ALJOHN M GARDEN AM tAMSCAMG CENTRE 650 Wcortdg Road South Ontsrlo L19 497 Mo. TNaphonr 686-1545 or 66 1 open: Monday to Friday. gam to Spin, Saturday: gam to 6 pm, Sunday: gam to Spm BAN KR V PT NEED A CAR? THEN MAYBE I CAN HELP. "CALL JIM DAVIS TODAY." (AH replies handed with strict confidence.) 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ANNANDALE DODGE CHRYSLER CHURCH & BAYLY, PICKERING X83-5722 r------------------ Car and Truck Rentals/Leasing 1 I I DAILY SAVEI MONTHLY WEEKLY ' O% 4 WEEKEND ,.,.r,"coupm SPECIALS I Our fleet program offers... • NEW vehicles . FREE KILOMETERS Full line of vehicles... . From compacts to minivan panel & 16Cube vans Our location network offers.. e Free pick up & delivery e We match any corporate rates i ------------------- Your dscount cv0 on a1 Car and'ruck Rentals r—1 Car and Truck 17M Rentals/Leasing � I 1 Dhcoun 1=11 gh �1111— 31 SAVEI I FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 10% I Tel: (905) 420-0990 or Fox: (905) 420-1011 "2",0ijW 1199 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Ontarb l l V 145 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — J 1 i EXTERIOR BUFFING, POLISHING and WAXING r INTERIOR STEAM CLEANING r r and SHAMPOOING r ENGINE SHAMPOOING 1 I r • • 1 I � I I 1 1 CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE r For your car &truck i 1 rental/leosing needs come to 1 jHOJ ew •ted Trot 1Nna1/iw.»rieE 1 r (Pickering location only) - r 1199 IQngston Rd., Pickering, Ont. L1V 185 1 1 UNE . Ht= H. U PIwiME Amo '1 i a 12 September 14, 1994 • The Bay News ommunity Calendar is a regular feature on upcoming events. If you are a non-profit or community group send your announcement to The Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6, or fax no at 839- 8135. Deadline: at least a week before the event. A HEIFIN FAMILY GOLF COURSE 14 Holes - Par 3 -$5.00 For the whole family! RENTALS AVAILABLE PICK YOUR OWN APPLES Farm Bakery and Fresh Vegetables 15 miles north of Whitby on Lakeridge Road For more information, call 655-3091 AN 'OLDE TYME' SQUARE DANCE will be held Sat., Sept. 17 at 8 p.m.at Buttonville Women's Institute Hall, Woodbine Ave.. 1 km north of Hwy. 7. Admission $6. There will be live fiddle music and a pot luck contribution welcomed. Everyone welcome. No partner or experience required. For information call (416) 961-9719. AJAX AQUATIC CLUB invites young swimmers to novice competitive tryouts Thurs.. Sept. 15 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Ajax Recreation Centre Pool. For c)C"47 f", P AD 14y n- Iro more information call the registrar at 683- 5966. A FLEA MARKET RUMMAGE SALE will be held at St. Bernadette's Church Hall, corner of Harwood Ave. and Bayly St.. Ajax, on Sat., Sept. 24 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Proceeds to help the needy through the St. Vincent de Paul Society. For more information call Germaine at 428-3581. THE CENTRAL ONTARIO BRANCH of the Kidney Foundation is looking for volunteers to help with administration. fundraising. patient services and peer _ STR_©UD FARM Serving the (2Great nham Region for over 30 years. 8 Varieties pples to choose from! farm fresh vegetables. MORE INFO CALL Locations to Serve You Hwy. 2 N.E. corner of west of Lakeridge Rd. Whites Rd. & Taunton 839-1785 666-5344 * ' r 'IQ Y OPLEFEST r`..Psi a tom-, 0 r.M M r�3' 0 0 M ® za:®9 �_ M EVERYDAY ENTERTAINMENT 0 Wagon Rides (on weekends) • Straw Jumps • +! Creative Playground * Petting Zoo 0 Play Tractor io :FOR _ Apples i Pumpkins - tate sept. * Apple Cider 'sa,t. i7 oa . .... Otherharm pro r Cee inseason AVAILABLE AT ALL SPECIAL EVEN15 9 Apple Pies • Corn Roast • Caramel Apples 0 Hot Dogs, Apple Pie, Cider & Coffee served by a local charity 0 Se 18 Se r 25 : OcWbPx 2 ;:< :: • Orono & District • Earl the Magician 11.30-3 • Pumpkin Carving with Al Fiddle Club 1-2:30 • Horse drawn wagon rides Witherspoon 12:30 & 2:30 • Apple doll making 11-1:30 • Face Painting • Apple Cooking demo • Honey demonstration with • Needle in the with I(im Hector Mickey Stephenson haystack game 11:30 & 1:30 • Horsedrawn, Wagon rides • Learning Disabilities of • Face Painting • Face Painting Oshawa will be serving • Big Sisters of Oshawa • Pathfinders will serve pie & hot dogs servlug pie &hot doge hot dogs & pie • Craft Show & Sale 11-4 •Apple Cider making • Country Treasures (8 crafters) demo with the McColls WAtITY FARM FRESH PRODUCE _ HI hws 2 lots" 9r9r1A 'we 2287 Highway #2, Bowmanville 401 ; 623-7252 (crop Rep rt) _ -- 3�1rct,.np F:. 1 support. A volunteer orientation session is planned for Mon., Sept. 19 at 6:30 p.m., 1200 Eglinton Ave. E., Suite 401. For more information call Joan Montgomery at 416- 445-0373. PARENT FINDERS, the non-profit organization formed to help adoptees and their birth families reunite, will he holding its regular second Tuesday of every month meeting Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Albert St. United Church in Oshawa. Call Sandy at 404-9151 or Jan at 686-7840 for more details. opein uc Fresh p�° Much M \A MacIntosh Apples ARE NOW_ IN 2001eff All Bakery Items Offer Reg. Price September 1`8/94. -------------------- Alg--mia azoApple Market 4425 Zickson Rd. N., Whitby 655-4130 PICK YOUR OWN APPLE,S + Family Fun straw maze 7 t"_� picnic shelter •cider animals • pumpkins 10 FALL VARIIETIES Wealthy Sept. 5 to Sept. 20 McIntosh Sept. 11 to Oct. 3 a spartan Sept. 16 to Sept. 30 Cortland Sept. 16 to Oct. 3 Empire Sept. 18 to Oct. 11 2 Red Delicious Oct. 8 to Oct. 20 Golden Delicious Oct. 8 to Oct. 20 Idared Oct. 10 to Oct. 24 Golden Russet Oct.. 10 to Oct. 24 . Follow our 8WA Northern Spy Oct. 15 to Oct. 30 4 kinOR asci of Lahaidoe I12 as cupholk Isle 2 9 M6 for ��don OR 3 tam wet o[ lie' 12 at SarBog Ihue Z �1 • 40I'Hits oatpon is redeanable for 10% DISMW as apple produrct purchase - - - - - - - - - - - - prior to October 31. 19M. Not to be wmbkW with & or other special offem Name 1131a+eeted in es Addrs thea wrietles 1, ( II to . , Ajax woman sexually assaulted A 38 -year-old Trawley Crescent man has been charged with sexual assault after an incident early Monday morning that also left the 41 -year-old victim with a broken nose. The Ajax woman accepted a ride from the accused from an Ajax bar shortly before 2 a.m. She was driven to the Westney Road area where the alleged assault took place. She managed to escape and was treated for her injuries at Ajax - Pickering General Hospital. Durham Regional Police want to talk to anyone who witnessed the incident, especially a person who called police at 2 a.m. Contact should be made with Constables l4uem or Haass or the detective or sergeant in charge of the sexual assault unit at 683-9100, extension 357. Charged with sexual assault causing bodily harm is Michael Cunning. He is scheduled to appear in Oshawa Provincial Court September 16. Most Funer [owe • Al When friends f and family return to the routine of their lives, there is often one person who cannot. For that person we offer assistance that extends far beyond the funeral. Our family service packet prepared by grief experts can comfort And our Arborcare Grief Support Co-ordinator can also refer families to local support groups and other community resources. We know that it is this service after the service that genuinely makes life better for those who are left behind. It is the Service After the Service that Sets This one Apart* �CHNIE -- RJNERAL HOME 28 Old KfiWton Road. PldrerN>!g VlBalge, Ajax, Ontario LIT 2Z7 afire coif gi'dw he W blodW A Guilt ro Planning Ahead* I am us [-day at (9W) 428-8488 �, "saG2 MGJ til.rir.�anp UCkuSNUY tNrERMKe— VACUU ..RWft:ARE M joREPAIRS ALL MAKES • FREE ESTIMATE SPECIAL Complete Overhaul and Cleaning ONLY 5n95 wth this advertisement !'m Available Call 839-8087 to advertise in this spot. L.E _ Not just another ;fitness store. Clothing, supplements & much rnueh more. 1.735 Gayly St unit 10 Pk:keirIM Ont. (905) 837-0737 Blaisdale Montessori School..t,1969 lyss 1 E rnVw -12 ys.n 45 Kingston Rd., rE. of Church St.). Ajax 403 Kingston Rd., tCormr Rottwglsn). Ajax 415 Toynevale Rd., (KUwton Rd. & Rougemornt). Pickering Call us for a visit You'll be 17 awed 509-05 god Local dmall 146 � suppose Isbe,.al acid mals. pd&for amtop a A flrkoft owds, ss�siesaltraes �tilAaaauwely .ws�ftl�, 4M�MN iii --------------- Engine Tune -Ups New spark plugs. We adjust: timing & set caro. We Inspect: high tenslon wires, dist. cap & rotor, aItlitter. belts, hoses, PCV valve. 4 cyl 6 cyl. $4495 $S495 r _ W4II1011111 a fie Bay News • September 14, 1994 13 Marine supply experts now in Pickering Marine enthusiasts take note: after more than 20 years serving customers in west Toronto, Smithcraft Fibreglass Supplies has caught the eastbound trend and opened up a shop in Pickering. Smithcraft is the fibreglass specialists with a special affection of boat lovers, from yacht owners to do-it-yourself small craft buyers. The 700 square -foot store is situated at 776 Liverpool Road South, across from Massey's and just up the road from the Pickering waterfront. Opened only in August, Smithcraft has all the supplies to get your boat ready for the season in spring and the equipment to clean it up in the fall when you take your craft out, as well as repair kits, enthused manager Leslie Cohen. "We really want to meet all your fibreglass and boating needs." Cohen, who runs the store with one assistant. said. -We have all the goods to get your boat into the water and the stuff to clean it when you take it out." Smithcraft customers include corporate — such as marinas — as well as individual clients. The big sellers at Smithcraft are epoxy, resins, fibreglass mats, pigments, jelcoat and many different types of glass. The store also sells mixing tubs, rollers, a complete line of body filler, and. of course, friendly senice and great prices. Automobiles are not left out, either and Smithcraft carries the Endura line of car paints. "With these products you don't have to buy large quantities," Cohen pointed out. "We sell all sizes, from five -gallon pails to half -a -pint. Boaters, however, will always remain Smithcraft's bread and butter, Cohen noted. For more information on Smithcraft, call 420- 2492. I'm � Available' • Call 839-8087 to advertise in this spot. SPECIAL Mufflers as tow as $35.99 t low 39 oii $1.29 per lift Full line of parts for can & bucks 30% - SO% Off Large inventory badged by 40 years in trade. 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax 90"ll Wo — — — — -+t 1 I II 1 1 r I (9c110M of seF DOOM J 1 J � FRIENDLY SERVICE: Leslie Cohen, manager of Smithcraft Fiberglass Supples, 776 Liverpool RRL S. in Pickering. �Y�la. �.!•Y�.�•�3 ••. Jai .��`i���.. � ate. .. • • •�i • • .. . . . .. ...... • . J arm •428-14%% sworn L -------- P" -------- �. THE MORTGAGE FACTORY 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES I FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 I Call 686-2557 itoc.t.e in wN,rl s ' Figurine Y: The Garden Weddisgm by Trisha Rarnance ' $100 i . HARWOOD Mw_ .42_71663. I'm � Available' • Call 839-8087 to advertise in this spot. SPECIAL Mufflers as tow as $35.99 t low 39 oii $1.29 per lift Full line of parts for can & bucks 30% - SO% Off Large inventory badged by 40 years in trade. 711 Finley Avenue, Ajax 90"ll Wo — — — — -+t 1 I II 1 1 r I (9c110M of seF DOOM J 1 J � FRIENDLY SERVICE: Leslie Cohen, manager of Smithcraft Fiberglass Supples, 776 Liverpool RRL S. in Pickering. �Y�la. �.!•Y�.�•�3 ••. Jai .��`i���.. � ate. .. • • •�i • • .. . . . .. ...... • . J arm •428-14%% sworn L -------- P" -------- �. 14 September 74, 7994 • fis Say News 'Dirty Work' a fine piece of work Milk and too much honey By Susan M. Willis The Herongate Barn Theatre kicked off its 20th Anniversary Season this past weekend with Dirty Work at the Crossroads, a production which features a quality cast of Herongate veterans and newcomers. The subtitle, A Gay Nineties Melodrama, tells it all. A satirical undercutting of the dramas played out on the stages of English music halls during the last century, this play comes complete with a villain, villainess, a hero and a fair maiden. A morally uplifting conclusion is thrown in for good measure. Certainly the audience rose to the occasion: booing, hissing and cheering in the true nineteenth century form. As the sensational plot unfolded, caution was thrown to the wind and the production became wildly interactive. But then, with the cast providing all the traditional cues — rolling eyes, sinister laughs and striking gestures — it wasn't difficult and only added to the fun. Make no mistake. This performance is nothing shat of a romp. Margaret St. John as the evil strumpet Ida Rhinegold was stunning. A Victorian Joan Collins, if you will. Paul Francis as Munro Murgatroyd aptly tackled the t�R�1.c� tht it $did W Pub & Res�sant ENQLISN FaL SOCCiEiR LIVE Sat. SepL 17th at 10 am Men. thd. vs. Lhnepoer $5 cover JAM NIONT Sunday 9pm-1am with Andrew Heathcote Friday September 16th AiINIINNMAUAM Saturday September 17th Ned 401* MI* CAROLK LAULA SO" PUMP M11M O l A&AWN awe. in 9"W-ft challenge of portraying the villain in an appropriately exasperated style. The fair maiden Nellie Lovelace, played by Joanne Norman, comes off as the quintessential innocent but a wily instinct is detected. This is a fine start to this actress' tenth season at Herongate. By far the sentimental favorite was Mookie Maguggins portrayed with a biting, comedic edge by Geoffrey Coulter. This was non-stop hick at its best, complete with floods, freckles and an endearing chirlde. At Herongate, the play, the rustic setting, and an incredible dinner make for a remarkable and romantic evening. The feast commenced shortly after our arrival at 6 p.m. First up, a bowl of Chicken Rottini Soup the likes of which you will never find in a can: large chunks of chicken, vegetables, and a broth that wasn't heavily salted. Next, the salad bar. Here we were presented with a variety of fresh, seasonal vegetables, pickles and prepared salads. Fortunately, we were allowed a breather before the entrees. Herongate always offers beef, chicken, pork and fish entrees, buy the style varies. Patrons can opt for one entree, a sampling of a few, or all , 0000006 P0.1 tsft /e I selected the Boneless Chicken Breast livened up with a sauce of tomato and basil. The chicken was extremely tender and was accentuated nicely with the chopped tomatoes and herbs. New potatoes and fresh beans and carrots steamed to tender -crisp completed a perfect meal. My dinner companion decided to sample the Barbecued Beef and the Country Harvest Sausage. The beef was moist and cooked to medium - rare perfection; the sausage delicately sauced and delicious. We made room for dessert and coffee. This was my first visit to Herongate, and as you've probably guessed, it won't be my last. Reminiscent of dinner theatres I've visited in Cape Cod, Herongate is truly an experience unique to this region. Looking out across the surrounding fields towards the old trees that rest on the horizon, it was hard to believe that we were only a short drive from the noise of "downtown" Pickering. Dirty Work at the Crossroads nuts until October 30. The Herongate Barn Theatre is located on Altona Road, just north of Taunton Road, (905) 472-3085. 905 BROM ROAD sourH By Susan M. Willis The latest effort from actor -turned -director Richard Benjamin is one of those movies that leaves you confused. Long after you've left the theatre and moved on to other diversions or entertainments, your mind drifts back to the movie. Not that this is an "art film" with a rich and layered plot, brilliant cinematography and a social message thrown in for good measure. On the contrary, your mind will come back to Milk Money because you cant figure out whether or not you liked it. Richard Benjamin directed it so I wanted to like it. An insightful and brilliant actor — Catch 22, Diary of a Mad Housewife and others — it seemed reasonable he could transfer such talent to his new role on the other side of the camera. As it did back in 1982 when he directed Peter OToole in My Favourite Year. Unfortunately the material Benjamin opted to orchestrate in this instance is contrived and, in parts, sickening. If responsibility for this dud is to be laid at all, it should rest with the writer John Matteson. like the plots of so many musicals from the 1939s, Milk Money insults the intelligence and taxes the patience of most adults. But it's sure to be a hit among the pre -pubescent set, plus any teenager who hasn't abandoned idealism. In short, Milk Money is about a young boy who embarks on an excursion into the big, bad city and meets a prostitute. Young boy, in his wisdom, decides shell make an exceptional mother and tries to play cupid for his widower father. Dad is on the geeky side: a science teacher who only has time for his son and a nearby wetland that will soon be lost to suburban sprawl. Fortunately his son has picked a prostitute who is intelligent, hasn't lost hope to the reality of the streets, and also happens to share a lot of his father's ideals. This isn't to say that the concept of a hooker who reads Scientific American and weeps for endangered ecosystems is impossible, but the coincidence is a little too sweet to swallow. Now for the good part: Melanie Griffith and Ed Harris. Ed Harris is good as either a brute (Patsy Cline's husband in Sweet Dreams) or as a nice guy (the gentleman astronaut John Glenn in The Right Stuff. Melanie Griffith, on the other hand, doesn't play every woman with similar ease. I remember her best as the street -wise punk in Something Wild and she has, thankfully, provided a glimmer of that performance. Her signature whispered squeak spits nails and blows hearts; she is strikingly assured but trembles under the threat of love. Together the two are enchanting. Cm reluctant to draw a comparison to The Seven -Year Itch because the thematic and character differences are many. But still, 1 was reminded of Marilyn Munroe and Tom Ewell: another coupling of awkward Opposites, whose passion is, however, evident and believable. Z*1N to Z1wrns Mira far,rs i. Sapphire =y BAN a GRILL Mea. Dart Lague - Starts 8 p.m. 1 12 ft -,M-a Ta• Lite Daadas - 'Carol's County Starts 8 p.m. Med. Laser Karaeke Thers. Ladles N111119, , r Fri. Laser Kaneko SM. Jam Nilm i Dana n - Starts at 9 p.m. sm. sports Trams Welconla -100 VAInps all day �oN• Pis Wbrs Nib FOOD ?Ines. 16S Whp Nib SPECIALS Wed. Mexican Flesta Nib Thurs. Pasta Night J 'S6��Mrnbei_14, 7994 15 YOUR FORD & MERCURY DEALERS SAY THANKS FOR 90 SUCCESSFUL YEARS IN CANADA WITH THE ON THE WORLD'S BEST SELLING TRUCK! F -SERIES "ENFORCER" YEAR-END PRICE "ENFORCER" SPECIAL VALUE PACKAGE COMES COMPLETE WITH: Cif Driver's Side Airbag Of Styled Steel Wheels 9 All Season Tires Cil Power Brakes with Rear ABS Ef Rear Step Bumper E9 Payload Package 1d 4.9 Litre Engine Insulation Package Special Decal Package 9f 5 -Speed Manual Lf Power Steering -J9 36 Month Emergency Transmission Cif AM/FM Stereo Roadside Assistance LOOK FOR LOW YEAR-END CLEAROUT PRICES ON ALL IN -STOCK '94 F -SERIES TRUCKS ITM r, SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD &MERCURY DEALERS HOME OF THE BEST=SELLERSI. D 'f1XM basad do 4nw1"yprimed 19M F150 4 x 2 ralpdar pb rria P.E1 �261� Stpeed tratsmisiom witln f750 cahbadc applied Excludes f+tight (SM. license and applicable takes. GST is payable on full amount of purdvte prise befan cadMack dR . O/firs m" not be ceiub8nad.fiaited Edna enw. D*Nec a" sal toc las. See dsaiw for 4stan�s. Ontario FIMDA. P.O. Bos 2000, Oakvft Ontario W 5E4 16 September 14, 1994 The Bay News V Arnts Loam Supply 683-0887 Firewood Seasoned Hardwood 12" or 16" $5.00 off with this ad on 1 face cord picked up (delivery available) eVa a "he'so I --.l i it "I Ve . Mai ncrialhila Presents Image size 17 7A" x 27" Print Only 1185 "AMONG THEM Pte" Laura BeBerry, aw 1410 Bay ly SL, Studio 4, Pickering (ft 07-2952 -------- r1% ......... FACTORY MA Have the Best Rest for Less WE MAKE ANY SHAPE OR SIZE! 1698 Bayly St, Unit 1, Pickering ria • Bunk Beds 837-0288 * Wooden Beds • Day Beds • Iron Beds ^M� • Futons Replace FACTORY Z�j x Mattresses MATTRESS custom for waterbeds etc. WE MAKE MATTRESSES IN AIL SHAPES & SIZESI ria Mo day Now • September 14, 1994 17 TrI..vow r - ---- _ I= 19111mTrIfia - I Tour our Designer Decorated RLER I H S II Model Suites This Weekend! Break Away From The Ordinary... - • One, two and three bedroom suites, including • Recreation amenities include indoor pool, spectacular 2 -storey designs & penthouses his d, hers saunas & recreational area • Suites up to 2,873 sq. ft • Five appliances included • Some suites have terraces, balconies or solariums • Close to GO Station, shopping and all amenities Bedroom Suites Specious 2 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms plus Den $00900 $ 900 $ 900 129 � 17 from from ' Suite 503.70 Cumberland lane Sales Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 - 7 Sat. & Sun.11- 5 Closed Friday nFor information call: a Prices and specifications subject to change without notice. E. & O.E. ( %05)619-8800 - i 1 18 September 14, 1994 • Th* Bay News For Kicks Photos by PETER WOLCHAK The Pickering Power and Ajax Warriors under 11 girls soccer clubs battled to a 4-4 tie in the final game of the regular Pickering's Danielle Tanner takes the brunt of Warrior Nicole O'Brien's attempt at the ball (top left). Pickering's Alysha Frampton powers the ball down -field (top right) and teammate Cadi Harrington gets a head on the ball (bottom right). Power player Alicia Kaye watches as the ball flies from the . head of Warrior opponent Kelly Hart (bottom left). Two �u TaFa Froim`:1he 81ea�hers " The does remedy Summer is doing the last lap before it 'fall' into the cold arms of winter. goon the maple will be on fire — red, hectic and golden leaves flashing :aremonial colors and then flying away; the fields turning ochre and empty; .Jd finally the freezing winds from the north sending blankets of snow on land nd roof. The venues for sport lovers — fans and players alike — wig shift. All the ;,eat and sweat will be indoors with basketball, hockey, tends, squash, etc. — not that these games are not played in summers but outdoor action like baseball, soccer, track and field, and cycling keep us under blue sides, and true, why shouldn't you squeeze the sun of its last ray? But change is surely 'round the corner. One such indoor challenge is squash — a game which requires, and at the same time can boost, fitness and stamina. Exhibiting both to a very high level the other day was Dr. Colin Syme, who treated me to some excellent squash. Mind you, this came from a man who is touching 50 Cohn is the provincial champion: he has maintained the championship for the last two years. He also won it once earlier. Explaining how he still competes in regular tournaments, Colin says that every five years players move to a new age group, which means there is no break in your playing career, that is if you want to continue. He is currently in the 45 to 50 age group. This you get to know only e,er being told; Cohn's fitness and agility can deceive you into believing that he is a much younger? -1 l man And what is the secret of his n:mess? Has it something to do with his being a medical doctor or because he has been playing squash for so long? "Could be both," he — says. "I always tell my patients to exercise. As for me, I enjoy squash — in fact, it's aj passion with me — and then I am lucky I play the game t ' a: a level that takes care of my 1 t_ fitness" Dr. Colin Syme For me, the proof of his fitness came when he played a couple of games at a blistering pace as I watched him at the Ajax Community Centre squash court. What impresses most is the long rallies he gets involved in and often comes out winning. "Squash is a fitness program and a wonderful combination of strategy, like the game of chess, athleticism and the racquet skills," says Coin. "Anybody can start playing squash. Of course it is important to learn the game correctly and get your shots right. For that you must follow professional advice — that is, have a coach near at hand. More than al thy, you must learn to enjoy the game. But you begin enjoyng the game quiddy anyway because you are playing within fora walls, so it is very forpiuing as the ball stays n play and you don't have to cross two courts to get it back.• WWhfle Coin is not a professional squash player, his long association with the game and ha participation in scores of top lead tournaments has often pitched him against skid 'pros' where he has done ctee" well. He has been in the sgtuash chart for ahtog 22 years, played at both the proWmal and national leads, won dozens of trophies and cups and has absolutely no plants of gutting. `! will beep on p{a a as b n as I can beep naming; says Cain. Which does he consider de best bnnaunerts he has AW in? 'When 1 tante semrd in Canada (that was in the over -35 group►, the three times that I won the Quebec championship, and, of dowse, the several times that I won the Ontario provintaal championship—t'ealy proud menhorie�" He is a tide mmerned that squash sonnehow has not found a footing in school. 7 would 1W to see it get into schools more. I think schools should be playing the game and nnaybe negotiating with the local dubs to get the Idds in more than they do because too many Rids leave school having played a lot of team games. And when they decide to play a game like squash, they have already lost aboht ten years." ft school h3mg just reopened and outdoor adivrty kviedy coming to a dose, Coin's recomm nhdatim should be seriously eonstdered. After all, it is 'what the doctor ordered' sport star Two sport star Jason McKenzie collected both goals for Western Michigan University Sunday in a soccer victory over Dayton University in a match played in Bowling Green, Ohio. McKenzie, a Pickering native and third -year Bronco, is a standout triple jumper with the school track team. A junior athlete, McKenzie is playing his first season of varsity soccer. h The Bary New* a September 14, 1994 19 BASEBALL CHAMPS: Pickering Pirates are this year's OBA rookie baseball champs, winning the title in Windsor on Labor Day weekend. John Alexiou (back row, left), Joe Papalia. Chris Lovering (middle row, left), Lucais Ho, Paul Harrison, Alexander Della Mora, Matt Yarmoluk, Mike Murphy. Niel Davis (front row, left), David Hinan, Gord Brettel, Mark Murphy, Chris Papalia, Michael Alexiou, John Paul Lambert. TODDLERS:: Tell Mom and Dad about our New Program for children ages 18 months to 2 112 years! Part-time or Full-time! LEARNING! SOCIALIZING! and FUNI FUN! FUN! SolBlaisdale Montessori School 403 Kingston Rd. tat Rotherglen., A;ax 686-5005 ecic4%" 25 ycaw 4 £dac4rz&*4t Ezeee&ace! DURHAM SCHOOL Of MUSIC NOW TAKING REGIS TRA TION FOR: MUSIC LESSONS Qtuati, wd Primate Instruction PIANO ** GUITAR DRUMS VIOLJN ** VOCAL ** ORGAN BRASS ** WOODWINDS AND MUCH MORE... xas azar. Tom oir sssRT Arrm 1tSIN'TAL ZlWTRtr3W0CNTS Jt "TAMS DA0XrAL At0GWRDI11K0 FACILIIT LOCATID IN PJCSlRL%r, VLU AGE, AJAX 103 OLD XINGSTON ROAD 428-6266 ** 428-8792 10 WEEK FALL SKATING * Starting week of Sept_ 19/94. Art Thompson Arena * Excellent Programs for All Ages * Beginner Levels to Advanced * Ages Starting at 2 Years to Aduh * Qualified Instructor with 12 Years Experience in the Durham Region For More Information or To Register Call Laurie 686-9780 Entertain, Travel, and Compete With Durham's Own Northwind Drum & Bugle Corps REGISTRATION We offer professional instruction in Brass, Percussion and Dance to young peo- ple between the ages of 10 to 20. We pro- vide instruments, uni- forms and transporta- tion as we travel throughout Ontario, Quebec and the U.S. OPEN HOUSE The Northwind Drum & Bugle Corps, a touring musi- cal group, will be holding an open house on Sunday, SMAilli nber 18 from 1200 til 5.00 pm in Oshawa at Settlement House (comer of Smm and Faher, 5 blocks north of the 401) for new members. Anyone between the ages of 10 to 20 who would like to loam to play a musical instrument or loam dance is welcome. No experience is necessary. BE PART OF THE FUN AND ACTION JOIN TODAY For more Information, call the corps line at (905) 723-8750 1 1 :x:1 I: rs-- -- I some - 4a A� 11� R DISCOUNT STORE .1. --� �----•tom 11 11 ;11111' :]' 11 f1V k poll i 1 •+ • • PLYMOUTH LTD. NORTH VILLA CHRYSLER SPECIAL SERVICES 19 HARWOOD AVE. (North of 401) 683-5358 OFFERED All rebates acp•�ed !e sae price Fre ght & a,r taxes ext(a payments plus tax :11 M'1: PRICED TO SEL S"L UnWICANFIRITE c� qhs &W News • September 74, 1994 21 Munsie and Sammut split Can -Am double Jim Munsie of Pickering and Mark Sammut of London split the wins as the Castrol Can -Am Midgets returned to Sunset Speedway (near Barrie) to run a N complete show plus finish the August 20 rainout. Munsie, driving the #9 Harry Macy Engineering Special, took his second feature win of the season on Sunday night. Heats had been completed for the original show on August 20 before the rains came. Munsie won his heat that night and didn't lose the edge for the return race. Sammut won the second race of the evening, charging around Munsie with six laps to go to Interest t0 C' _-�oil -M Il a■�I■ 00-0-Nii6=00on04 0 01■ N N% Is Coming to You ■ September 27th & 28th, q. ■ a�`'' Gk l Dam to Bpm at G5 L.eParc Banquet & Conference Centre ■ ;J ■ �,, fer 8432 Leslie Street at Hwy 7 ■ jEnjoy an Experience in Life ■ Demonstrations, Displays, Seminars & Vendorsl$. Fashion, Fun, Fitness, Health & Wellness! Financial, Travel, Explore your Legal Rights! ■ ■ Enjoy the Big Band Sounds of Henry Cuesta ■ t Members of the Lawrence Welk Orchestra ■ Daily Tea Dance 2pm - 4pm including lunch $22.04 ■ ■■ Daily Dinner Dance 7pm - l Opm `37.50 ■ ■ Cash Bar & Dance $22.(H) ■ ■ ■ For additional information call 423-4419 ■ ■ Seating is limited. Group Rates available. ■ MMENONENWOMMOMla NNaONEmon ommmo i . .......... : . .................. "vS .- f �> �::::+;1::::jti is _; •:::::::: Of1�-HerongateBam\U FDinner Theatre Alton Rd., Pickering 11 Comedy "'DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSSROADS" Starts Sept. 9/94 Dinner, Show & Taxes. Starts at $29.95 For Tickets & info Please Call: p (905) 472,.3085 0 .� take the flag. The results leave Keith Dempster atop the championship points board with four races to go in the series. .i • Serving the communities of Ajax, Pickering and surrounding areas since 1961. Dentures so natural... you'll never know the difference!' (Free Consultation) New Softtouch * materials for sensitive giums •0 July. 1992 Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE (LOWER LEVEL) 420-5020 • Tol Free 1 -HO -661-5020 RONALD D/ARTINO Q 80N ` `� rnnratewL nne�ernRs _ _. (formerty of West Hill) - PROVIDING TRADITIONAL BURIAL & CREMATION SERVICES & ' "THE DURHAM PLAN" Immediate Burial or Cremadon Services *Transportation of the Deceased Brock Road Chapel,600 INCWDES; 0 Family Cormultadon Family a it Centre SE CALL 1057 Brock Road, PICKERING ENW (Just south of 401) 0 Minimal Crerrfadon or Burial Container ( 905) 686-5589 r 22 September 14, 1994 a The Bay News � L 5:00 PMikalb."l14 CALL 9:00 A.M. r - 100He4p 111111111iiisiiteid 211 212 Twillhouse w vw wu.. Effective Sales Techniques This 30 hour general sales program is intended for those in sales or intending to move to sales careers. Sessions cover effective sales techniques and methods in an in- depth and enjoyable manner. Training is every Friday morning from September 16 to October 21 Marketing In the 1990s This 40 hour program is designed for those who require a knowledge of marketing. The program will take a market- ing planning approach and will be beneficial to small busi- ness. Training runs on Mon/Wed evenings from Qctobe 26 to December 7. Personal Computer in Business Microsoft Office This 63 hour program is intended for those with little or no computer experience. Each program will include an option- al keyboarding session, DOS and Windows. The program is based on Microsoft Office, which includes Word 6, Excel, Powerpoint and Access. Runs Monday and Wednesday afternoons from September 28 to November 23 DOS/Windows Environment This 18 hour program will benefit new users and experi- enced software users who are not familiar with DOS and Windows. Training runs Tues/Thurs afternoons from Oclobw 4 to October 18. Microsoft Word 6 This 39 hour pr ram is intended for the new computer user. The program will introduce DOS/Windows and cover the most common word processing and software features. Runs Tues.Thurs. evenings from October 25 to December 1 These programs are sponsored by Durham Region Action Committee for Training and offered to you at about 10% of the actuaf cost DIAMOND MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Suite 404 - 95 Sayfy St West, Ajax Local calls: 427-1922 Long Distance: 1-800-268-0339 This comprehensive 69 hour part-time program will devel- op your personal, leadership and business skills. Major topics covered are: ✓ Organization and Deparknental Objectives ✓ Supervising People ✓ Production Management ✓ Industrial Rslidlons The programs runs Tuesdays and Thursdays (6:30-9:30 p.m.) from September 20 to December 3, 1994. The last sessions are an intensive weekend case study. Funding: Partial funding may be available to qualifying companies through Ontario Skills. Eligibility Criteria: Applicants for this program must be employed as or preparing to become a supervisor or team leader in a manufacturing company In Durham Region. You must be registered by your company. Programs are offered at: 427-1922 or 14800-268-0339 .#.. .... THE BARBARA BLACK CENTRE FOR YOUTH RESOURCES a developing Community Health Centre/Resource Centre for teens and their families in Ajax -Pickering is seeking a COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKER / YOUTH WORKER (Contract to March 31, 1995 - Full Time) to promote and assist in the implementation of health programs, to work with community groups and individuals, and assist with planning and implementation of other Centre programs and leisure activities. The successful applicant will have a thorough knowledge of and proficiency in community development activities, organization and outreach planning; two to four years progressive experience In a community-based human service organization; excellent communication and Interpersonal skills, with specific expertise working with teens; knowledge of recreation/leisure programming and its relate benefits. A B.A. in a heath or social science discipline or a combination of some post secondary education and significant experience in community development and/or health promotion required. Resume outlining relevant experience will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. Monday, September 26, 1994 by: BBC HIRING COMMITTEE, c/o Social Development Council of Ajax - Pickering, 132A Commercial Avenue, Ajax LIS 2H5 FAX (905) 686-4157 THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION OF CANADA DOOR-TO-DOOR- AREA COORDINATOR (Part -tithe Contract Position - Oct.94 to June.95) The Kidney Foundation of Canada requires an individual to coordinate its annual March Drive fundraising program in the Pickering/Ajax Area. If you are a resident of the above and are an organized, dynamic self-starter, effective communicator and work well with volunteers, please submit your resume by September 26 to: Campaign Office The Kidney Foundation of Canada Central Ontario Branch 1200 Eglinton Ave- E., Suite 401, Don Mills, Ontario M3C IH9 Fax: (416) 445-7440 (Only successful candidates will be notified.) 100 Nil1 EARN EXTRA INCOME To: assemble Christmas and holiday dec- orations eeorations year round, at home. Work avall- able across Canada. For more Info. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Magic Christmas, 2212 Gladwin Cr., Unit D-12, ext. 715, Ontario K18 5N1. NEW HOME SALES Looking for sales Oshawa.oo s include weekends 3 Iff TV �► woliEN a sEar yt NEEDED FOR BAR 'ACIALS-* Trendy bar scene. * call imn►ediatey. * 416-7524 >i1ROADCAfi7' MEKKA > ZTM SAM - $409N0 Vim Account Executive required to represent local retail TV advertising sales for SPORT SCOPE, THE PREVUE NETWORK, THE BETTER HOMES CHANNEL and display advertising on CHANNEL 16 in Scarborough and Pickering. 3-5 years experience, excellent communica- tions skins and a creative flair. Active accounts and tremendous unsold potential. wATe111 TWILLICK CAME FULST, flea fim resume Sot iter witl WOU (416) 439-1175 PICKERING Non-smoker to share spacious lakeview condo with one other female. Available immediately. First 8 last req. can (905) 831-5802 WESTNEY RD� NORTH 1 bdrm. bsmt. apt. for rent, separate entrance. P" furnished, will sort single female, non- amoker, no pets, first 8 last required. GAMGnth N 16B3o10Ci.&IWO stcl.) WHITBY 3 bedroom town- house, garage, 4 appl., fin. basement, pool, near GO, newly painted 8 carpeted, greenbelt, behind park, $950/mo. + Call 686-8478 House oIf r Rent NORTH PICKERING (Westnsy North) Large Executive home has rooms to rent. Includes jaccuzi, pool, pbnty of parking, shared kitchen d facilities.' Asking $4001month. CAN 427-6000 EM- Florida Rental *Clearwater mobiles -clubhouse *heated pools -hot tubs tennis -beaches -children welcome -viewing of mobile homes shown in your home 4 _ F ; INFO: (905) 683-5503 1 /iO0as for tib Cash paid for gently Used vinyl, cassettes and CDs. Call Bob 420-6108 (after 6:00 pm) Hooked On Phor&s by Tho Phonies F eetory. Buy direct $195.00. For more (906)572.6606Behrom 94 Fencing board 4 1/7 and 5' long 85c per board, bass wood, red oak, ash. Monterey model 30 dish - like new. White and brown awnin 6'6', depth 25- @ ;30.00. 6836905 1 c.�fYn�bwsi TW&S - 10.000 - Ussd and �. +ntarsd and bslsncwi REPOS. R6tos. REPOS - '87 -- HA2 moOpdselns Doran a Why pay rr 6W L%9"_ I Cars it 7trsb�s fls� BM71 CREDO 1980-85 cars lease to 1 own. =345.00 down, rw interest. On U.I.yCo.ur/ P101110 A.? First time .h"7S. start.i 5 a0dit il0rel 6A8.7 311 �.,'"` 403 TOP DOLLAR Paid for scrap cars 7 days a week 683-7301 or 42&1879 aflsr 6 P.M. Experienced, reliable daycare available in my home. Non- smoker, references available. Lunch b snacks provided. Can 683.2366 110 >i1ROADCAfi7' MEKKA > ZTM SAM - $409N0 Vim Account Executive required to represent local retail TV advertising sales for SPORT SCOPE, THE PREVUE NETWORK, THE BETTER HOMES CHANNEL and display advertising on CHANNEL 16 in Scarborough and Pickering. 3-5 years experience, excellent communica- tions skins and a creative flair. Active accounts and tremendous unsold potential. wATe111 TWILLICK CAME FULST, flea fim resume Sot iter witl WOU (416) 439-1175 PICKERING Non-smoker to share spacious lakeview condo with one other female. Available immediately. First 8 last req. can (905) 831-5802 WESTNEY RD� NORTH 1 bdrm. bsmt. apt. for rent, separate entrance. P" furnished, will sort single female, non- amoker, no pets, first 8 last required. GAMGnth N 16B3o10Ci.&IWO stcl.) WHITBY 3 bedroom town- house, garage, 4 appl., fin. basement, pool, near GO, newly painted 8 carpeted, greenbelt, behind park, $950/mo. + Call 686-8478 House oIf r Rent NORTH PICKERING (Westnsy North) Large Executive home has rooms to rent. Includes jaccuzi, pool, pbnty of parking, shared kitchen d facilities.' Asking $4001month. CAN 427-6000 EM- Florida Rental *Clearwater mobiles -clubhouse *heated pools -hot tubs tennis -beaches -children welcome -viewing of mobile homes shown in your home 4 _ F ; INFO: (905) 683-5503 1 /iO0as for tib Cash paid for gently Used vinyl, cassettes and CDs. Call Bob 420-6108 (after 6:00 pm) Hooked On Phor&s by Tho Phonies F eetory. Buy direct $195.00. For more (906)572.6606Behrom 94 Fencing board 4 1/7 and 5' long 85c per board, bass wood, red oak, ash. Monterey model 30 dish - like new. White and brown awnin 6'6', depth 25- @ ;30.00. 6836905 1 c.�fYn�bwsi TW&S - 10.000 - Ussd and �. +ntarsd and bslsncwi REPOS. R6tos. REPOS - '87 -- HA2 moOpdselns Doran a Why pay rr 6W L%9"_ I Cars it 7trsb�s fls� BM71 CREDO 1980-85 cars lease to 1 own. =345.00 down, rw interest. On U.I.yCo.ur/ P101110 A.? First time .h"7S. start.i 5 a0dit il0rel 6A8.7 311 �.,'"` 403 TOP DOLLAR Paid for scrap cars 7 days a week 683-7301 or 42&1879 aflsr 6 P.M. Experienced, reliable daycare available in my home. Non- smoker, references available. Lunch b snacks provided. Can 683.2366 m. Mowing I UBGeneral Services = MAKE SERIOUS MONEY $ Does the idea of turning a iof your spare time into a very seritfle serious second income appeal to you? Ilso.... Cal Diana/Eric. Youll be glad you dill (905) 831-1949 I FiRtlnaal Serer. � 1 Mlsic UssoOs $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage shopping -Lowest rates in Canada -Flexible terms & privileges first time buyers welcome -We solve mortgage arrears and power of sale Community Financial Services 668-6805 MUSIC LESSONS Experience piano, viola, viola, and theo- ry teachers. Will pre- pare for the royal conservatory of Music exams. All ages welcome. Call (905) 837-2955 Ajax Moving Systems Ltd. Fns Estlrtnaiss 427-0005.725.0005 MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTIMATES. Seniors discount. Short Notice moves. Pianos moved. Comparable rates. (416) 4.1i.-2850 1-800-263-5836 L HARRY 0 THE MOVER j Peter's Appliances SALES SERVICE PARTS STOVES DRYERS, WASHERS DISHWA3HER3 REFRIGERATORS "Since 1955" 'HOTPOINT •KITCHENAID -AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC 10:00 A.M. •MAY?AG •MOFFAT -JENN-AIR -MIELE -AMA.YA -MODERN MAID -W.C. WOODS At Ashley I WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES Construction, PICKERING SHOWROOM NEW SCARBOROUGH LOCATION 4464 Skncoe St. N. 1155 Pick9rrp Pkwf (UOi1 12) SM IGNslon Road Oshawa S. of Fck•rLng H,>—..e 6 Cui;n Coni• (old I naston Rd. 3 Hwy r2) Region j Stl•e Orly + Sal•• 6 service Property sold, 428.6333 282-0185 EIC LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS • Paintings • Bathrooms • Plumbing • Kitchens • Electrical • Roofing • Windows b Doors • Solariums/Skylights 3•ro- w 24 lits 6144790 "YOUR 6ATISFACTION IS OUR GUARANTEE " H&H CONTRACTORS LandWAping,clean uupps� Interlocking brick, tacks a retaining walk, batt hoe i bobcat work, add- dom A nrwvations, I" estimates. 40 YEARS Ex/�EWCE Cal IWIN[ 50&2173 4004 063 E & M Tphlollstering n, l Pire(rrs�aa� awd Reja..r k, ru:ww ,wade F.—.r." (905) 430-2738 1520 Dundas SL W. Whitby, Ontario J& J General Contractors Cornplete Interior/Exterior renovations and new construction • Kitchens - Bathrooms - - Recreation Rooms - NO JOB TOO SMALL Free Estimates Call John 416-283-3757 TRIPLE A PUU48 4G Kitchens, bathrooms, renovetions. Fisc Fmtlmafed MOEN 11 BASIM OR KITCHEN FAUCET SPECIAL' MataWs E LAMW $100 (CALL NOWT DONT PAY MOREL Ask for Costs or Chris 420-8218 SABER - Contracting and carpentry, additions, renovations, kitchens, bathrooms, home main- wimince, emergency sea viol. htnrihre refiitishing. q m ft work 9uaranlleed. 15 yywearss emenence. g6.M5 or 683.W4 MASTER CARPfiIIiM ouallned to fulfill your p rty needs. from a fences to addf- Wm and partitions. One stop property Service. Cal (906) 428.1305 &12tsaf �E'zamie �i.�E qne wall & floor file a marble granite Pickering Home 3 We install All 2Z A Centre Floor and 1755 Pidkerin Pkwy. Wall Tele. Lk* 52 Pickering Ott. Ask For Our Free L1V 61<5 Estes! t4_ 'QUALITY IMPORTED TILES• TEL.. 428-7763 WORD PROCESSING on the Mac FAST, ACCURATE Documents, Manuscripts, Contracts, Proposals Free Pick -Up & Delivery Tel: 839-4521 Fax: 839-0095 Professional Service Private Pilot Ground School BEGINS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15 7:00 PM ® $195 TACATA AIRWAYS _�# 0*1 GREENBANK AIRPORT (905) 985-7683 Tho Day News a September 14, 1994 23 I' persom[...I Deaflls. MIR it0awi� SINGLE MALE, hard-working, reliable, enjoys outdoor activities, quiet evenings at home. Seeking female (20 yrs. to 30 yrs.) with similar interests. Call: 905-831-0046 _Renovations I I Notice ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4'x 8' x 12' $60 4'x 8' x 16' $65 SOFTWOOD Wit 6'x 16'-$40 Free Dellvery to Oshawa area Established 19663 705-277-3381 Evenings 416-434-6665 R M CONSTRIUCTION Resi,dermal Renovations Horrw Renovations SpedaMzing in Bathrooms - Taping 5 rang ur - Texte Spprayy - Elasements, - Decks - Elec>ncal For "m irift i Fee Eaaitios Call Bob (e06) 427-344 KLEISS CONSTRUCTION COAPLETE F13IOOBLIIG -Basements-8ectncal -Bathrooms -Plumbing -Decks -Drywall FREE ESTIMATES Guaranteed WorkrnansMp 427-6504 by University Works Since 1980 • Inlerl"al; Stone • Retaining W,.14 • Woo.[ Fencing A Derdu FREE cOBIPL+'MVE E911MA'1'E9 666-9690 GARDNERS TOPSOEL SPtic � ,ed •tree r•esnoval •de !lost cearat" Fir" Eetinimes CaH Hob 42b57ee Dinner of The Denise House raffle held on Aug. 15194 was Mr. Fred Upshaw of Oshawa - I Auction AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE SAT SEPT. 17194 Grist MM 10:00 A.M. Auction Centre At Ashley I Newtonv lle Construction, Sept. 16th, Friday 4464 Skncoe St. N. 6:30 PM Oshawa S. of Selling the contents Region j from a Bowmanville Property sold, home, fridge, stove. Moving Sale, to 2 freezers, 5 pc. oak include qu. used lum-, drop leaf ext. table ber, qu. steel scaf- set, kitchen cabinet, folding, steel I beam, wood high chair, 3 cement forms• qu. bentwood cane metal 8 wood doors, chairs, small tin top interior 8 exterior, table, pr. parlour plumbing supplies, chairs• chesterfield, building supplies, occasional chairs, electrical supplies, brass lamps, chan- new washer 6 dryer, delier. quilts, beds, sonic tubes, ceiling chests, colour TV, tile, restaurant contour lounge chair tablas, wind -surfer, b (reclines, heats, lots more. Terms are vibrates), large rose cash or certified' carpet (11'/, x 18'h) cheque only.:: numerous antiques, Viewing 1 hr. before signs, advertising, sale time. wool winder, For more into call Victorian table, col - 905 -26341252 or lectiblesglass, and 1-800.439.7651 unique other items. Sale managed & Terms. Cash or good sob by cheque with proper Gerry K. Powell I.D. Aucitlo,m Auctioneer: Sale subject to addli- FRANK tions b delebor►sSTAPLETON I 906-7W-2244 SAT. SE VE 17/04 PETHICK AUCTION ARN 2 M C 4ane. Rd. 8, BotnitartviN (HwidonThis week we have a large selection of antique & modern furniture, appliances. tools & more to include dining room suite, kitchen suite, living room suites, bedroom furniture, Irg. chest freezer, 2 stoves. kits of glass & china, 10* Rockwell table saw, 3/4 HP. Innpgersol Pip usblotsOOof roethe� Interesting and unusual items. Terris are cash, ear- thed cheque or Visa. Viewing from 5 p.m.. For more into call 906.263-4252 or 14000.430.7651 SEM Irlanspad & Garry K. Powell Auedem SCorr, sin (William Norman) It is with deep sadness that Judy (nee Nisbet), Adam and Karen announce the passing of their dear husband and father on Saturday, September 3, 1994, after a brief illness. Bill was the some of the late [inward and Made Scott of T,ronu. and Bobcaygeon, dear brother-in-law of Ron and Geral Nisbet, and uncle of Greg and 5coa. He will h -c mused by his aunLs, uncle. and many cousin» The family is deeply gratef tl for the support End love 4 their friends .End co-workers. A Mem,,rial Service in celehratinn of Bill's life was held at St. Timothy's Anglican Church, Aginrourt, 4125 Sheppard Avenue East (-ast of Kennedy Road, on Thursday. September A at ' 00 p.m. Special thanks to Bryan Thomas, Dr. Stephen McLaren, Dr. A Guha. and nurses Becky, Beverly and Ester If desired, a memorial contribution to the Toronto Hc�pital foun- daimn. Western Division, Neurological Research. 399 Bathurst Street, T­r,,nto M5T 259 would lie ,ready appy -- cu ted Franeie Peacefully and with great dignity on September 6th, 1994, after a brief 11- ness. Art, pre- deceased by his beloved wife, Marjorie. Devoted father of Carolynn, Janis and son-in-law Robert. Art will be greatly missed by his brother Ted, sister Ann, grandchildren 8rift. Drew, Kristen and Ross. Funeral arrangements entrusted to Ronald Martino and Son, Funeral Directors, Brock Road Chapel, 905-686-5589. Thank you to all who supported the family with love and con- cern Special thanks to Dr. L. Tanious and the nursing staff, 2nd floor, A ax Pickering Hospital for their kind and gentle care of our Dad. Donations to the charity of your choice would be appreciated. .ASSIFIED5 339-8114 :fun Persoml_�� QL; ESTIONS ABOUT BANKRL-PTCY? Is a Consumer Proposal the Anrsw er? Free Confrdentlal Ad %fee - Gull (905) 579-8"2112 or (905) 686-821111) Ask for .-Ilisort or Nuri: Deloitte R Totiche Ine. Trustee in Bankrupey HUGE YARD SALE When: Sept. 17th 9:00 AM Where: 14 Thorricrok, Ajax (Pitt Beadvgayly) Lots of good j� No early birds please! ' 1 K IArts PUPPIES FOR SALE Yorkshire Terrier puppies. 3 tiny males, registered, first vac- cines, dewormed, health guar- anteed. $650.00. For further inti call 428-1742 906 Oshawa Flea Martel -Over 60% rented! Space still left for your new arts 8 crafts - $30-65 per month • Cashier and packag- ing material supplied Cap Ken 803.5200 y r 24 September 14, 1994 • The Bay News WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. "THF CAIS & TAUCK CENTKE" WIurnmer ANNOUNCES Ray Plummer Rob Ristau 6 T > 10th a c 1 i a Anniversary rA c rN E W 1984.1994 • , , '94 CROWN VICTORIA LX �EN►v�� `h%% L Stock yOC�.l1 4p0w04�, fully loaded — — — $31D'_ NOW ONLY s 23, 999 .PI,� all hues _ — '94 ESCORT WAGON Stock IE 4002 NOW ONLY $13, 999 Plus ali taaee 1994 TAURUS LX gyp""- Stock /54044. sully loaded l s 23 999 * - � 1994 THUNDEtWIRD SUPER COU Stork /T4005 Fully baoed Q��1+Y4f t7 O $ 2 7 7 7 7 Plus all taxes. 1 vEMo R St 0 k-iLoaded I $19, 999 %lusall ux" QUALITY �V USED CARS & TRUCK! 1993 TAURUS STATION WAGON: Air, auto 6 cv!. Was 515.99$ SALE PRICE $13,995 1 M TEMPO SEDAN V6 r Auto a AMiFM cassette. vary low kms. Was 510,995. SALE PRICE $9,495 1990 TEMPO: Automatic, air condltionlnp."� Was 57,495 SALE PRICE $69495 1 M AEROSTAR XL: r ?� Fully bade Was $10.995.00 SALE PRICE $99995 1 M THUNDERBIRD: Fully Loaded. was s1,.995. SALE PRICE $99995 ION TAURUS STATION WAGON: Was $11.495 SALE PRICE $8,995 1BYY ESCORT .LX _1000F_ 2 5 rat, low Imes. 2 door. was sa.995 SALE PRICE $59995 11 Now Business Manager Now Service Manager ED I S %111I BIRTHDAIr) I R LEASE YOUR � RD TODAY PLOY RIC110 ON ALL 1994 STOCI(VEHI I a E BUSINESS DFFICE - BM I WAY SPECIALS 10% Off . FA ft=# Ahrm Mena 1 S% ()ff - G.E. Extended Wendie: 25% Off -Complete Rust Mdng Padege Only, MY.2 CING 3 a 6100:1071,11 110111411100 0 e141818 FOR i WED. SEPT. 5 DAYS 14 TO SUN. ONLY SEPT. 18 BUSINESS DFFICE - BM I WAY SPECIALS 10% Off . FA ft=# Ahrm Mena 1 S% ()ff - G.E. Extended Wendie: 25% Off -Complete Rust Mdng Padege Only, MY.2 CING 3 a 6100:1071,11 110111411100 0 e141818