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HE WAS DIGGING IN A.J. Groen/ News Advertiser photo PICKERING — Jamie Lawrie puts his all into helping his dad, Scott, dig a hole for the tree they were planting on Saturday. The two were taking part in the Take Pride in Pickering event sponsored by Ontario Power Generation. More than 250 people gathered to plant 1,000 trees in Alex Robertson Park. ROGERS HOME PHONE ROGERS PERSONAL T.V. ROGERS YAHOO! HI-SPEED INTERNET ULTRA-LITE ROGERS WIRELESS MEGATIME PLAN $100 PER MO.* PICKERING TOWN CENTREPICKERING TOWN CENTRE UPPER LEVEL SEARS WINGUPPER LEVEL SEARS WING 905.420.0744905.420.0744 BUILD A BUNDLE, SAVE A BUNDLEBUILD A BUNDLE, SAVE A BUNDLE 4 ROGERS SERVICES FOR ONLY $1004 ROGERS SERVICES FOR ONLY $100 See store for details *$100 refers to total monthly service fee for all products selected. Hardware cost and/or rentals are extra. Some conditions apply. See store for full details. TMRogers, Rogers Wireless and the Mobius design are trademarks of Rogers Communications Inc. Used under License. ©2006 INCOME TAX PERSONAL INCOME TAX RETURNS (905) 426-4860 Our office is open year round ! 100 Westney Rd S (Ajax Go Station) All-Canadian Tax Service OnlyOnly $$44.9544.95 ** *most returns *GST extra*most returns *GST extra SERVICE HOURS MON., WED., THURS., FRI. 7:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. TUES. 7:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. SAT. 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. (905) 831-5400 www.p ickeringhonda.com 575 KINGSTON RD. Email: service@pickeringhonda.com The Pickering 44 PAGES ✦ Metroland Durham Region Media Group ✦ WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 2006 ✦ Optional delivery $6 / Newsstand $1 [ Briefly ] Student faces weapons charges PICKERING — Charges have been laid against a Pickering teen who is alleged to have held the blade of a knife against the neck of a fellow student at his school Mon- day. The boy approached the 15- year-old girl from behind as she talked with friends in a hallway at Pine Ridge Secondary School just before noon and placed the serrat- ed blade of a multi-tool knife against her neck, Durham Regional Police said. The girl pushed the boy’s hand away; she wasn’t hurt. The upset student reported the incident to school officials, who called police. A 15-year-old Pickering boy has been charged with assault with a weapon and possession of a dangerous weapon. [ What’s on ] Pickering needs patriotic acts PICKERING — Pickering is looking for family entertainers to help the community celebrate the nation’s birthday. The City is now accepting ap- plications from family-oriented en- tertainers within Durham Region to perform at its Canada Day celebra- tions. It hosts a live entertainment show from 7 to 10 p.m. on Saturday, July 1 at Kinsmen Park. Those interested in participating need to fill out an application form (available at www.cityofpickering. com). All new applicants must in- clude a non-returnable demo tape or CD. The deadline to submit an application is Friday, May 12. Only selected applicants will be notified by June 2. Performing groups selected to take part will receive an honorar- ium. If the event is cancelled due to severe weather conditions, selected performing groups must be available to perform on the evening of Sunday, July 2. For more information, call Kim Kranc at 905-420-4660 ext. 2099. [ Index ] Editorial Page, A6 Sports, B1 Entertainment, B3 Classified, B4 [ Call us] General: 905 683 5110 Distribution: 905 683 5117 General Fax: 905 683 7363 Newsroom Fax: 905 683 0386 Pressrun 48,900 infodurhamregion.com IN ITS ELEMENT Honda has the vehicle for Canadian drivers Wheels pullout DRAGONS ON FIRE Ajax athlete earns U.S. scholarships Page B1 Wa t erfront dreams won’t erode Pickering residents fight to keep trail land in one piece By Danielle Milley Staff Writer PICKERING — A group of con- cerned Pickering residents passion- ate about seeing the waterfront trail continue in the Marksbury Road area made their case last week to the On- tario Municipal Board. Now all they can do is wait. OMB member Narasim Katary lis- tened for close to nine hours April 27 as both the residents, led by Judy Scott-Jacobs, and the Toronto and Region Conservation authority gave evidence in regards to the TRC’s ap- plication to sever the northern por- tion of a lot it purchased last year at the foot of Marksbury. The residents, who appealed to the OMB a decision by the Region of Durham’s Land Division Commit- tee to allow the severance, argue the waterfront trail will not be able to continue if the severance goes ahead because the remaining property is subject to erosion. “If the land is sold it will take the property away from the City of Pick- ering’s waterfront trail for good,” Ms. Scott-Jacobs said. Her neighbour, Mike Southwood, made a presentation highlighting concerns, including the environmen- tally sensitive nature of the area and that active long-term erosion is a serious threat. He said in 1925 the proposed building lot would have been 55.2 metres from the top of the bank, 37.2 metres in 1971 and today is 32.6 metres. Pickering students show British Columbia visitors the Ontario way of life By Crystal Crimi Staff Writer PICKERING — Life was turned upside down for small-town British Columbia students recently visiting St. Monica Catholic School. A group of 24 students from the B.C. rural town of Smithers were staying with Pickering youths to get a taste of big-city life as part of a YMCA cross-cultural exchange program. The group arrived April 23 for an eight-day stay. St. Monica students visit Smithers, which has a pop- ulation of about 5,500, June 2 to 9. “Your (municipality) is way bigger, we don’t even have a mall,” said Haley Olson, one of the B.C. students. At age 13, she attends Smithers High School, which goes from Grade 8 to 12. Because it’s a ski and tourist area, everything in Smithers is very expensive and people often drive two hours for grocery shopping and four hours to buy clothes, said Haley. In Ontario, their cross-culture trip in- cluded visiting the Hockey Hall of Fame, the Old Spaghetti Factory, a baseball game, Niagara Falls, the CN Tower and the Eaton Centre. “We went to a Blue Jays game and it was really fun,” said Smithers’ Richard Shanmugaveloo, age 14. He added the Rogers Centre was not as big as it looks on television. “I went on the subway for the first time,” noted Haley. “It was scary; every- one looks at you. It was strange and dirty. Everything here is so dirty compared to Smithers.” She added the people in Smithers are more friendly than in the Greater To- ronto Area, where they appear guarded and stressed and make sure everything is locked all times because of crime. Richard said it’s weird not being able to sleep with the window open. The landscape is also a change. “Here it’s so flat,” said Richard. “In Smithers it’s all beautiful and mountains,” Haley added. Other differences include attitude. The variety of things to do and archi- tecture of some of the older buildings are also things Richard enjoyed about city life. Although Richard and Haley were both looking forward to returning home, they’d participate in the program again if they could. “It showed me where my values lie, do Big city meets resort town at St. Monica ✦ See Pickering, Page A5 ✦ See Annual, Page A2 Ta ke a break, Durham Tax cuts dominate first Harper budget By Jeff Hayward Staff Writer DURHAM — Ta x cuts were the name of the game in the federal budget brought down Tuesday afternoon by Finance Minister Jim Flaherty in Ottawa. The Conservative government lived up to its election promises and has slashed taxes in a number of ways including a one-per cent drop in the GST, as well as higher tax exemptions for small businesses and surtax elimi- nation for corpo- rations. In total, Mr. Flaherty, Whitby- Oshawa MP, an- nounced a total of 29 separate tax reductions, hitting on consumption taxes, business taxes, corporate taxes and other federal charges. What results is cuts across the board. Randy Hickey of BDO Dunwoody (Uxbridge), feels the budget is a positive one for average citizens. “There’s something in it for everyone,” said Mr. Hickey. “It’s absolutely (posi- tive) for lower incomes... a person (could save) up to $1,000 per year” based on the announced cuts. He said it’s possible people may hold off purchasing big ticket items until the GST cut comes into effect on July 1, but sees this as “temporary” and that a one per cent reduction won’t cause hesita- tion in day-to-day purchases at all. But Mr. Hickey warned that “(the gov- ernment) has to pay for it all somehow” and noted this budget announcement is likely only a prelude to a more detailed budget to come next year. ✦ See Budget, Page A4 Jim Flaherty He said using the Ministry of Natu- ral Resources’ natural hazards pol- icy, the lot should not be severed because it would put it on hazard- ous land, and the trail would be too. Using the most stringent criteria, Mr. Southwood said the limit should be 55 metres. “If the proposed building lot is approved and the waterfront trail is extended through the remaining 32.6-metre wide section, the trail w ill disappear into the lake in the not-too- distant future at the present rate of erosion,” Mr. Southwood said. “I care passionately about the trail and I would like to see it continue for many generations to come.” Michael Tanos, a geotechnical en- gineer, appeared on behalf of the TRC. In an interview following the hearing he said the residents were using information from the introduc- tion of the MNR planning document, which he said has been simplified, and the values cited for determining hazard lands can be used more “for preliminary purposes.” He said the hazard limit on the property is 17 metres and at the nar- rowest point the lot border would be 31 metres from the edge of the bluff. Based on the average rate of ero- sion, which during the hearing he said was 0.173 metres from 1971 to 2005, that buffer would be more than enough. “The average annual erosion rate is decreasing,” he said. He also told the hearing that based on tests done on soil samples in a nearby area in 1991, the type of soil is well-consoli- dated and dense. “It is very durable soil that would be resistant to erosion,” he said. The residents’ geotechnical engi- neer, Walter Gibson, said the area studied in 1991 is different than the area in question and calculated the average annual rate of erosion to be 0.32 metres. He said the slope is not stable. “I feel strongly that there is a very dynamic activity going on... My gut feeling, having studied many hun- dreds of slopes, leads me to believe this is an active area that is vulner- able to significant changes,” he said. Because of the information pro- vided by their expert, the residents’ believe allowing the severance of the lot for the purpose of building a home would be bad planning. Rosemarie Humphries, the TRC’s planning expert, disagreed. “It is zoned and designated to allow for a residential lot and that would be in keeping with the charac- ter of the community,” she said in an interview. Ms. Humphries said that the funds the TRC would receive from the sale of the lot would enable it to bring more land into public ownership. “The money they get from the sale (of the lot) will go back towards fur- ther acquisitions,” she said. A decision has not been made yet. 28 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS DON'T PAY 'TIL 2007 NO MONEY DOWN 0% INTEREST NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS! WE MAKE ANY SIZE MATTRESS! • SET UP AVAILABLE • • DISPOSAL OF OLD SET • • FREE 6 MONTH LAY-AWAY • ★★★ PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ★★★ No other promotional offer applies to the prices in this ad. Some items not exactly as shown COUPON With Any Mattress Set Purchased COUPON With Any Mattress Set Purchased or 4 FREE CHOICES Bed Frame Mattress Pad Bed Rails Comforter Layaway Set Up Disposal of Old Set Percale Set of Sheets Local Delivery Pillow NO GST NO PST NO GST NO PST ORTHO SUPREME - MEMORY FOAM 25 YR. WTY SET $689 SINGLE MATTRESS WHAT A WHAT A PRICE!PRICE! 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Further inquiries contact our professional shop 905-655-5530 Golf Clinics www.royalashburngolfclub.com 995 Myrtle Road West, Ashburn, Ontario PA GE A2 ◆ NEWS ADVERTISER ◆ MAY 3, 2006P Coming Soon... Something new for your Community NEWS ADVERTISER covering the Aj ax-Pickering Rock What’s going on in your community? Just click hereAnnual erosion rate decreasing, says TRC ✦ Annual from page A1 Mike Southwood Saturday, May 6, 2006 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.* Talk to Fleming Faculty, and Students from over 90 Programs that lead to Career Success Find out about new programs for September '06 – Post-Grad: Advertising, Conference & Event Management, and Emergency Management,plus Esthetician and Construction Skills. Tour the Campus and Residences Check out our Student Services Register for a chance to win FREE TUITION For more information and event registration: flemingcollege.com 1-866-353-6464 *Cobourg – 9:00 a.m. to noon PETERBOROUGH • LINDSAY • COBOURG • HALIBURTON FLEMING COLLEGE OPEN HOUSE pickeringtowncentre.com MALL-WIDE JOB FAIR Fr iday, May 5th & Saturday, May 6th We’re Hir ing at 60 stores! At Centre Court & participating stores, during mall hours. Visit our website for full details. SHOP JOBSfor •job search seminars •wardrobing consultations • resume writing assistance • resume photocopying • computer station area • “Looking For A Job”brochures FREE Be one of the first 10 0 customers to make a “gently used”clothing donation and receive a $10 Pickering Town Centre Gift Certificate. All donations in support of Dress Your Best.r4 KMS SOUTH OF UTICA, OFF ASHBURN RD. 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Custom upholstery, auto, marine, RVCustom upholstery, auto, marine, RV AUTO GLASS & CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY www.premiereautosalon.com Serving Durham Since 1985 1010 Brock Road South (Northwest corner at Bayly) 1-877-BOAT TOP(262-8867) ■ Custom Upholstery ■ Boat Tops ■ Mooring Covers ■Automotive & Marine Interiors ■ Convertible Tops PA GE A3 ◆ NEWS ADVERTISER ◆ MAY 3, 2006 P ‘Stomach is churning’ over discussions By Danielle Milley Staff Writer PICKERING — To ronto could find itself involved in a legal battle with Pickering if it tries to send its organic waste here. To ronto staff came to the May 1 management forum meeting to speak to councillors and Pickering staff about the nine Toronto-owned sites being considered for a new source- separated organics site. Two of the locations are in Pickering and two abut it (one in Ajax and one in Scar- borough). Council previously forwarded its opposition to Toronto, but during Monday’s presentation the discussion started to get heated and emotional. “My stomach is turning so bad hearing this conversation,” said Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson, who represents the ward in which both Pickering sites are located. The sites are the former Brock North and Brock West landfill sites, which the community and council fought to close. Coun. Johnson asked Norm Lee, manager of operational planning in solid waste with the City of Toronto, if the staff who compiled the list were new to the department. “Do they not remember what hap- pened before in Pickering?” he asked. “They wouldn’t be writing a report recommending a site in Pickering if they remembered those days.” Coun. Johnson was there when Brock West (near Brock and Third Concession roads) was closed in 1996. A Pickering staff report said after that, the City of To ronto “agreed to ‘cease to re- ceive or dis- pose’” on that site. “They weren’t going to be used for any more waste for the City of Toronto,” Coun. Johnson said. Ward 2 City Councillor Doug Dick- erson said with those legal agree- ments in place, “why would anyone consider moving on in Pickering? “We’re upsetting people needlessly and spending money needlessly.” Mr. Lee said he would go back and ask Toronto’s legal department to take a look at the agreements. “Our legal opinion, maybe it isn’t the exact same as yours,” he said, adding he believes the wording for Brock North is different from Brock West. “I would hope we would not be getting into 25 years of going back to court,” said chief administrative of- ficer Tom Quinn. To ronto staff were instructed to look at City-owned sites for the build- ing of a new source separated organ- ics (SSO) facility, where organic waste would be broken down and made into compost. Toronto currently pro- duces 110,000 tonnes of SSO year, but it can only process 25 per cent at its Dufferin-area facility. The initial criteria looked at for rec- ommending potential sites were that it had truck access, was not in a resi- dential area and must be a minimum of two hectares. None of the Toronto sites are large enough to handle all of the processes involved in making the compost. The staff report is to go to Toronto council this month. Mr. Lee said they are waiting for direction from coun- cil before doing any public consulta- tion. Pickering ready to battle Toronto over organics plans Rick Johnson Help line benefits from annual event DURHAM — The best way to help kids this month is one step at a time. The Bell Walk for Kids Help Phone hits the trail in Ajax’s Rotary Park on Sunday, May 7 at 11 a.m. Proceeds go to Kids Help Phone, a toll-free 24- hours-a-day line for kids across Can- ada to access counselling in situations of need. In 2005, the help line made 11,600 contacts in Durham Region through phone calls and over the web. The statistics are more than three times higher than the 2004 number for the region. The age of clients ranges from five to 20 years old. Since 2002, the walk has raised more then $2.4 million in Ontario and more than $6 million nationally. For more information about the walk, call the Ontario regional office at 416-586-5437. Make the call and walk for kids in need Rouge Valley Ajax and Pickering ‘absolutely committed’ to obstetrics and pediatrics programs By Erin Hatfield Staff Writer DURHAM — A $3.5-million re- gional contribution to Rouge Valley Ajax and Pickering hospital expan- sion is back on the books. Last Decem- ber, Durham council decided to withhold its pledge of $3.5 million to the hospital until it was satisfied with the services provided there. The move came after a hospital announcement that its obstetric and pediatric services were being transferred to the Rouge Valley Centenary site in Scarborough. The decision was later reversed. On April 19, a delegation includ- ing Dave Sinclair, chairman of the board of directors, and Hume Mar- tin, Rouge Valley president and chief executive officer, assured council the services in question would not be removed. “We are absolutely committed to community-level obstetrics and pe- diatrics,” Mr. Martin said. Council in a unanimous vote passed a motion to follow through on its $3.5-million commitment. Construction of the expansion is scheduled to begin in 2007 and Mr. Martin said the tender goes out in the next six months. “It took a great deal of work to move the capital project forward,” Mr. Sinclair said. In its recent budget, the provincial government reconfirmed the $60- million redevelopment was a go. “We are extremely pleased the pro- vincial government announced ap- proval for redevelopment,” Mr. Mar- tin said. Re g ion puts hospital pledge back on the table Hume Martin “This is to get everyone on the (Con- servative) side”, he said, but noted to make changes to pledges the party al- ready promised the last election, “would be political suicide.” He believes small businesses were treated fairly, as were corporations. “They (corporations) are people too,” he noted. “There’s a reason the govern- ment does this (tax cuts)... it’s to benefit everyone.” He noted that savings from corporations and smaller businesses could be passed along as savings to the consumer. In addition to the cuts, the Conserva- tives have boosted spending in a num- ber of areas. There will be $5.3 billion more for the military over the next five years, $5.5 billion for infrastructure im- provements, $5.5 billion to reduce wait times including a six per cent rise in health care transfers and investments in students, jobs and youth sports. There is also $1.4 billion to beef up policing and border security. Mr. Hickey said he was pleased to see investment in agriculture, with a promise of $1.5 billion in relief with $500 million to come as immediate aid to farmers. He noted Durham has a strong agricultural community that will be positively im- pacted. PICKERING 1410 BAYLY ST., UNIT 1 905-831-8989 Just East of Pickering GO Station Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 11-5 www.idealtileandfl ooring.com LAMINATE 99¢ 8.3 mm from HARDWOOD $2.99sq.ft.from CARPET $1.89from with Underpad and Installation TILES 99¢ from for 6 months OACfor 6 months OAC PA YMENT INTERESTINTERESTNO BLOW O U T BLOW O U T Sale! ! Sale! ! MAY 5 ,6,7 ! MAY 5 , 6 , 7 ! 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Supported by Metroland Durham Region Media Group & TOSCA Banquet & Conference Centre SWING INTO SPRINGSWING INTO SPRING at the 2nd Annual Dinner & Danceat the 2nd Annual Dinner & Dance Friday, May 5 •6pm - MidnightFriday, May 5 • 6pm - Midnight DJ Service by: TIME IS RUNNING OUT BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY! 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