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A2 The Weekend Bay News, August 7, 8, 9,1992
Waller Heating's 5th season at new location
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Consumers Gas
W
lker }}eating, Air y
Conditioning and Natural Gas 141010 t i n e d D e ,1 i 4- f
Services is now in its Sth
season at its new location at
520 R'estney Rd. S.. Unit la in Ajax,
after expanding its operation to better
serve Durham Region residents'
requirements for home comfort and
climate control.
The company is headed by Ian
Q'alker who served a S -year
apprenticeship from 1961 to 1966 in all
aspects of gas utilization. He was
involved for six years immediately
following the conversion of the British
Isles from manufactured gas to natural
gas.
After spending 20 years in and
around the Canadian Gas industry, his
company has been involved since 1988
as an authorized dealer and prime
service contractor with the local
regional department of Consumers Gas.
'The fine quality of service from our
local gas company is already an
accepted part of life in Durham.
R alker Ileating is on board to assure
the consumers of natural gas that this
tradition mill be kept up,' says
• 7�
3
1. y .
3k
,= .,.L
Walker Heating in Ajax has a large staff
company head R'alker. Svstem, on their monthly gas bill.
R'alker Heating can offer its 'Conversion from other fuels to
customers not oniv guaranteed service natural gas is something we really like
but also the facility of financing the to do. Qe insist on saving you money."
purchase and installation of appliances. says NValker.
including the much needed l:entral kir i "11e at Talker Ileatine and lir
OWER DENTURE STABILITY
The Myolo6rm System
Proven Over Three Years of In -vivo Research.
Based on a three year study, only the Myoloc System offers you an easj&
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- elimination of'clicking'sounds, decreased food entrapment
- a completely invisible, non -interfering and non -irritating technique.
FREE CONSULTATIONS
WALTER J. WIMMER D.T.
420-5020
DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC
14800-661-5020
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE L.L.
Poor YVolch
Conditioning wish to thank our past and
present customers and look forward to
offering our new customers the
opportunity to take advantage of 200
collective years of experience in this
industry.' he say;.
Some skilled tradesperson
Durham courses in Ajax
Durham College and the Ontario ministry of skills
development offer tuition subsidized courses to qualified
skilled tradespersons, starting in September. To be
eligible for these courses, one must have an Ontario
Certificate of Qualification, a Certificate of
Apprenticeship, an Interprovincial Trades Certificate, or
have equivalent experience to be qualified by the
apprenticeship branch.
The following courses are offered at the college's Ajax
campus: Motive Power Electronic Fundamentals, Motive
Power Trades Air Conditioning Systems, Diagnostics
Troubleshooting, Antilock Braking Systems,
Transmissions Level 1, Transmissions Level Il.
The following courses are offered at the Oshawa
campus: CAD/CAM Basic, CAD/CAM Advanced, Fibre
Optics - Application/Installation, PLC's: Digital Logic
Techniques, High Tech. Cutting Tools, Numerical Control
'.Hill, ROBOTIC MAINTENANCE - Pneumatics,
Hydraulics I, hydraulics 11, Programmable Control
General Welding Practices, Gas Tungsten Are Welding,
Gas (T.I.C.) Welding (Pipe).
For more information and start date for the Ajax
courses, call (416) 683-5241. For information and start
dates for the Oshawa courses, call (416) 721-2000, ext.
217.
DRP investigators praised for
work in Morin case
Assistant Chief Robert Jarvest of Durham Region
Police says the local force is proud of its investigators
work in the prolonged Guy Paul Morin murder case. This
matter was one of the DRPs main focuses since 1984, he
says.
Thursday the jury in the first degree murder trial of
Guy Paul Morin, held in London, Ontario, returned a
verdict of guilty. The accused was sentenced to 25 years
in A.
Morin was charged as a result of the slaying of the child
Christine Jessop of Queensville, north of Newmarket, in
1984.
'The Durham Region Police Service conducted a very
thorough investigation into this homicide. We are
extremely proud of the manner in which our investigators
conducted themselves, and are plleased with the verdict
rendered by the jury,' said Assistant Chief Jarvest in a
press statement Friday.
'We offer eoagratulations to the Crown conned and
their staff for their successful prosecution of this ase,' he
said.
Robberies�`increase a lot in
Durham Region
Robberies in Durham Region are up 40 per ant so far
this year after rising 70 per cent in 1991, say Durham
Beres Polies. This year there're been 201 robberies a
DuA m.
A special DRP robbery goad was farmed about three
months sp. Four officen work full time on it. Arrests
are op since the squad formed, but the robbery rate
continues to ineresse, police say. , - .
Most robbers carry a goner knife, so it may be only a
matter of time until somebody gets shot or stabbed, police
say, urging public co-operation in combatting robberies.
The public should watch for persons or can hanging
around stores or gas stations, especially where they can
see inside and determine if customers or other people are
around. This is often the situation at these locations
where robberies are most frequent, police say.
The public should call police immediately if they see
such a situation. The DRP will gladly respond to the
scene immediately that they can.
Still some opportunities at
Centennial College
* r _
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The We& and llftty Mws, Aust 7,8,9, 1M A3
.A'ax
.1
Two and 3 -year programs in business, engineering
technology, corporate communication and transportation
will be featured in a special career workshop Aug. 15 from
10 am to noon.
A second session, with general information about the
more than 90 programs Centennial offers, is Aug. 17 at
6:30 pm.
Both seminars will be held at Centennial's Progress
Campus, located off Markham Road just south of
Highway 401. For more information, call staff at 698-
4172.
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A4 The Weekend Bay News,
7,8,9, 1992
v.
0—
N.4 06
Brenda (before) Brenda (after)
Imagineo.&A wolr*td- w"Ithout. glasses! Come
& see how at tonight's "FREE SEMINAR"'
I
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Finch and Dixie, Pickering
The Weekend Bay News, AngeW 7,8,9, 1-"2 AS
McDonald's awards local scholarship
eine the best is what earned swing
manager Nicole Maclnnis of the
McDonald's Restaurant in Ajax a
$250 McDonald's scholarship award
towards her post -secondary education.
Nicole is one of the 350 McDonald's crew
people across Canada sharing in the 1992 tuition
awards totalling more than $200,000. The
scholarship program is open to employees with at
least six months working experience at
McDonald's.
'The award represents recognition of Nicole's
ability to excel — on the job, in the community
and at school,' declares Robert Watkins,
McDonald's Restaurant manager. 'Nicole is an
outstanding member of our team, with the kinds
of talents McDonald's takes pride in.'
McDonald's annual scholarship awards
program was established 21 years ago to help
make it possible for the company's crew members
with an above average academic standing to
attend college or university.
The scholarship program represents an
important aspect of McDonald's commitment to
Canada's youth by encouraging them to acquire
business skills through work experience and
education. The company's comprehensive
employee training program emphasizes customer
service, teamwork, initiative and community
relations.
'Our commitment to consistent quality, service,
cleanliness and value is exemplified by the
employees McDonald's attracts. Because we want
our employees to succeed and continue to grow, we
believe it is our responsibility to act as a catalyst
in their career development,' Watkins says.
Since the program began, over 3,500 employees
across the country have shared in McDonald's
scholarship awards totalling more than $1.2
million dollars.
NEW
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1992 • '
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• Valid only at Ajax M nald's Restaurants *No cash value
•Limitone per customer per vinic - •Applicable taxes payable by bearer
A6 MW Wa&OW ]My NaM August 7,8,9,1992
r vwkll 14r arm,
I - .
M"&
'Addfiorud C4dNrV me" br A4&x Pickm '
with tw exchwVw. 427.426. 663. 606. &619
CALL AS OFTEN AS
YOU WANT!
TALK AS LONG AS
YOU LIKE!
0 for only
PER
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(Plus G.S.T. and a one time activation fee.)
troWIDE
Rr1JA_r1C)r',J.AL CC)N1N4U1',,J1CA'rJC)r%jS
RESIDENTIAL COM31ERCIIAII SERVICES
Call or visit your local Metrowide dealer at
SAFE & SOUND, PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 798-7080
Some Like it Hot
OFF
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Purchase a Lennox Furnace &
receive 25% OFF Central Air
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same time.
We have a s o wroom near you!
Open 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. daily, Saturday 8 am. - 6 p.m.
Scarborough 752-9444 Pickering/Ajax Oshawa/Whitby 428-033- 3
M
N.
Ir
Ben Wicks helps celebrate Ajax Legion 50th
Cartoonist and author Ben
Wicks will be the speaker at the
50th anniversary dinner of Ajax
branch, Royal Canadian Legion
Aug. 12.
More than 200 members,
including most of the surviving
past presidents of the branch,
are expected to attend.
The Legion is also marking
the anniversary with week-long
celebrations from Aug. 9 to 15.
These include a church
parade and service on Sunday
Aug. 9 at 1 p.m., following by
entertainment at the branch on
Hunt Street at 3 p.m.
The following day a barbeque
will be held at a nominal fee.
There will also be a sports
tournament at the branch,
including snooker, darts and
horseshoes.
Reunion
A reunion is planned for
Tuesday where ex -members of
the club can meet and renew old
friendships. Thursday, a past
president's reunion night will be
held.
The week's actvities will wind
up on Friday with a monte carlo
night and a sports day on
Saturday. Free corn on the cob
will be served. A pot luck
supper and 40s dance is in the
evening.
All the events, with the
exception of the dinner, are
open to the public.
There are no surviving
members from 50 years ago.
But the branch has two
members, Tom Veitch of
Woodhouse Cres. and Ben
Severs of Brock St., Pickering
Village, who joined the branch
47 years ago.
Memories
Veitch, who came with his
father to live in the town in
1942 when it did not even have
a name — it was part of the
then Township of Pickering —
recalls there were no houses
south of Highway 401.
There wasn't even a Highway
401. The acreage south of the
freeway was one vast munitions
Plant, ringed with barbed wire.
There were 30 miles of
railway in the town, Witch said.
Severs, a retired Ajax
firefighter who came to work in
the town when he was
discharged from the armed
forces in 1945, said there were
only 597 permanent homes,
north of Highway 401.
He worked initially for the
War Assets Corporation,
became a volunteer firefighter in
1952 and later joined the
permanent staff before retiring
11 years ago.
In 1952 these were only four
Gift CJallery
PP AUGUST FEATURE
AllSandiCast200%. Selection
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full-time firefighters, phis a chief
and 20 volunteers on the fire
department, he said.
Founding
The founding members of the
Legion first met in the Carter
Hall building, close to where the
town's outdoor swimming pool is
now. Later they moved to a
large recreational building in
Cedar Park and then to a
building on Harwood Avenue
where the Pennyworth's
department store now stands.
i1
Join the Renovation
-at the Ajax Goodwill
This burned down and the
Legion decided to build on its
present site, Hunt Street. Here
again another fire destroyed the
building in 1971.
But the Legion, undaunted,
rebuilt. In 1977 it was enlarged
with a quarter of a million dollar
addition.
During its 50 years, Ajax
Legion donated between
$500,000 and $1 million to
local organizations and charities,
and to needy individuals.
Ajax Legion, with nearly
The Weel and Bay News, Aapo 7, s,1, IM A7
1,000 members, claims to be
not only the largest but the
oldest service club in Ajax.
Over the years, it is said, Ajax
Correction
Legion contributed more money
to the community than all the
other service chubs combined.
CelebrationF]
store!
We've served the Ajax/Pickering
community for 40 years - and now we7re
ready to serve you better than ever.
Take part in the festivities — come on in and check out this week's
`Summer Saturday Special"
Any white item in the store is 50% off! Lots of bargain-
hunting fun for everyone. You never know what treasures f
you might find at the Goodwill store. Watch for other
special discounts every Saturday, all summer. h
Good bargains! Good quality! Good cause!
Goodwill, 76 Harwood Avenue (south of 401) Ajax
Telephone: 683-0782n:>
Open: Monday to Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
-Sunday 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. ,
r o �
CEIJEBRATE WITH US!
Please fill out this coupon. Come to the Ajax Goodwill store any day
of the week, present the coupon and receive 500/6 off any item of
' clothing in the store (not including Summer Saturday Specials). '
1. Are you a new customer or returning customer
1 �
a
2. Where do you live?
-----L----------------------------=3 - --
A8 The Weekend Bay News, Augost 7,8,9, 1"2
The lowest classified rates of any newspaper in
Pickering and Ajax.
1 Day $12 2 Days $18 3 Days $24
For maximum results
at minimum rates
Call Today 8398114 or
Oshawa -Whitby 686=3577
Q Get Connected!
hours of Computer Skill Training,
Full computer system Included
Windows v3.1
Lotus v2.3
Wordperfect v5.1
e 11•
$14E95.00 + tax
August 10th through Sept. 25th
Air conditioned Classroom
Professional Instructors
All supplies Provided
For ��, phase can simcm computer centoe 4E36-3622
Genuine Mazda
quality parts
and accessories
are protected by one of
the most comprehensive
and strongest warranties
in the business
hen you want the best for your
Mazda, choose a Genuine
Mazda Part or Accessory. Not
only will you be sure of getting
equipment (designed specifically) for your
vehicle, you'll know you're getting the
(high quality) you associate with Mazda.
Any Genuine Mazda Part or Accessory
that you buy for your Mazda is covered
for 12 months, with unlimited mileage,
even if you install it yourself. Which
means that, in the unlikely event the part
fails, well give you another one ... free. If
your Mazda Dealer installed the part or
accessory, there won't be any labor charge
either.
Mazda accessories installed at a Mazda
Dealer prior to or at the time of initial
vehicle retail delivery are covered by the
same warrantv as the new -vehicle, 3
years/80,000 km.
Mazda accessories installed by a !Mazda
Dealer after retail delivery are covered
for the remainder of the new -vehicle 3
years/80,000 km limited -warranty period
or 12 months from the installation date,
whichever is longer.
We're committed to your total
satisfaction in owning your Mazda
vehicle. Choosing Genuine Mazda PA: -!s
and Accessories helps ensure that your
Mazda will maintain its high level of
quality and performance.
IT JUST FEELS RIGHT
Morningside Mall
orningside Mall, a
„;. place for all seasons, a
place for all people,
for all times!
We have everything here for
you — numerous stores for all
your needs from Black's
Camera to Second Cup, to
Woolco, Coles, Thrifty's and
more; food stores, and men's
wear, ladies wear, and
everything in store!
Morningside Mall regularly
hosts soap star appearances,
blood donor clinics, food and
toy charity drives, health and
fitness programs, fashion
shows, kids events and
sidewalk sales.
There is also an extensive
office level which boasts a
library, doctors, dentists,
accountants, lawyers and
other business services.
The mall is anchored by
Woolco and Dominion and has
serviced the West }fill
community for more than 12
years.
Morningside Mall — Better
Than Ever! King ton lid. and
Morningside Ave., 284-0993.
a
F-1
•
Ah
The Weekend Bay News, August 7, 8, 9,1992 A9
� 20 nuce-n1� � �
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NOT FOR EVERY BODY,
BUT ANY BODY CAN
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Learn night club
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I
A19 The V%&etad Bay News, Augag 7, g, 9,1992
9 rare chamois arrive at Metro
Toronto Zoo
Metro Toronto Zoo has a new exhibit of the rare animal
chamois — 9 of them, six females and 3 males. Chamois
is pronounced sham-ee.
Closely related to the goat, the chamois originates from
the mountains of Europe and Asia. Hunted almost to
extinction for their skins — which were made into a very
fine, soft leather— the chamois are severely endangered.
They are now protected by law in most areas. However,
their name has been applied to soft cloths and leathers
used for polishing cars.
Very surefooted, you'll find the chamois demonstrating
their superb climbing skills on their very own miniature
mountain in the zoo's Eurasia section. The naturalistic
display illustrates just how well -adapted these animals are
to their rocky environment in the wild.
after hours
Picke, n*n
C:7
Council meets landfill
bureaucrats today
Pickering council has a special meeting today in order
to meet the provincial bureaucrats and consultants who
make recommendations about landfill sites.
The members of the Interim Waste Authority will make
a presentation to council at 10 a.m. explaining the process
by which seven potential sites were identified in Durham.
Acting Mayor Maurice Brenner said it isn't a meeting
where decisions would be made, but a chance to get to
know the members of the I.W.A. and where their heads
are at.
The meeting will also include a representative from the
ministry of the environment, explaining the ministry's
reasons for opposing such measures as incineration of
waste and transporting it to Kirkland Lake.
Taking the "grrrrr" out of grizzly
at zoo
Now — as of last weekend — visitors can see one of the
most feared animals in history up close without risk in the
Metro Toronto Zoo's newly refurbished grizzly bear
exhibit. There two new, sheltered visitor viewing windows
let you go "eye -to -eye' with real -fife grizzly bears'.
Welcoming zoo goers to the display area is an impressive
— and very realistic — wooden carving of a life-size
grizzly bear rearing up on its hind legs. The exhibit has a
Western Canadian flavor. It features a newly -designed
pool for the bears.
It's been extensively re -landscaped to duplicate their
rugged and mountainous natural environment.
Interpretive graphics provide interesting information
about the grizzly bears, their life history, and the
importance of conserving them.
Classified as a threatened species,'the range of grizzly
bears has shrunk considerably, though they are still to be
found in western North America and Alaska.
Called "grizzly" because their long fur is frosted with
lighter colored hairs, the mak of the species an reach a
height of about 244 cm (8 feet) and a weight of 363 kg (800
pounds) or more.
At the zoo, visitors can view these mythic animals so
safely, comfortably and closely, it almost takes the "grrrrr"
out of grizzly!
Win Canada birthday quiz at
library
Vinners of Pickering Public Library's happy birthday
Canada quiz, by grade level: Grade S - Daniel Gaik;
Grade 6 - Karen Baxter, Grade 7 - Kit Lankin; Grade 8 -
Tereaee Gariner.
Glad Days for epilepsy are
Aug. 21-23
Glad Days for epilepsy are eoutios to Durlsam Region
Aug. 20 to 23 with an oFfieW laanehing by the honorary
chairperson Mayor Haere, Aug. 20 at the Revenue
Building, Oshawa.
Bon" of gladioli will he sold at various. hospital?
Ball, liquor and beer on", throughout the Durham
Region on Glad Days at S5 for six glads.
Funds raised will allow Epilepsy Durhasi Region to
continue to provide services for those with epilepsy and
their family and friends.
Those wishing to volunteer, call 436-352.
Durham Children's Aid
staff in strike position
The Children s Aid Society of
Durham and its bargaining unit,
represented by the Canadian
Union of Public Employees
(LUPE) were unable last week to
reach an agreement through
day -long talks facilitated by a
provincially appointed mediator.
These negotiations broke off
in the late evening of July 30.
The CUPE local remains in a
legal strike position which was
effective July 25.
The board of directors
responsible for the governance
Of the society says it is in a most
difficult position this year
because of provincial
government requirements to
reduce costs by a total of
$700,000 and then only having
a half per cent increase to its
already -reduced 1992 base
budget.
This is at a time when
demands for service continue to
escalate. The econornic
restraints and large dollar cuts
required layoffs of both
bargaining unit and
management staff, says a board
statement.
In actual fact, the layoffs were
as a result of the agency's two
previous contract settlements
which were initiated in 1987
and 1989.
During each of these times,
the society's board averted work
stoppages by agreements which
were over the provincial
government's economic
adjustments for such societies.
However, the additional funds
required by these settlements
was provided only on a fiscal
basis and not added to the
society's base budget.
Thus in 1992, the society
along with many other transfer
payment organizations, was
required to make drastic
cutbacks. Children's aid
societies are funded on an
80/20 basis by the province and
respective municipalities.
The Durham Children's Aid
Society board and management
say they have put forward the
best offer they can, given the
limitations of current funding.
Otherwise further reductions,
including staff layoffs, may be
required and such reductions
always remain a possibility, they
say -
Out of concern for services
and for all staff, the board says a
feels obliged to maintain the
status quo at the present time to
be able to continue to provide
the current level of services.
If the bargaining unit
employees decide to go out on
strike, the management of the
agency is prepared to provide
essential child protection
services within Durham Region
Theatre season for 1992/93
The Theatre Association of Pickering (TAP) member groups have
finalized their 1992/93 seasons.
The Pickering Players open their season with an original family-
oriented
amilyoriented English -style pantomime entitled "Frankenstein". This
show has singing, jokes, audience participation and appearances by
a cast of strange and wonderful characters. ,
Performances are Nov. 27, 28, 29 (mat) and Dec. 4, 5, 6 (mat),
11 and 12 at the Dunbarton-Fairport United Church, Pickering.
Tickets are $8 and $4 (ddldren/seniors).
For information and tickets call Marion at 420-0430. The Players
will present another proliction in spring 1993.
Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre's Cabaret '92 presents an
everting of music, song and dance entitled "Celebrate" Sept. 11, 12,
18, 19, 20 (mat), 25 and 26. The location is the Village Retirement
Centre Auditmmi, Pickering. A cold buffet follows the show and
the event is licenced under the LBO.
7idwts are $18.50 (seniors at the Sept. 20 matinee are $16.50).
For ticket reservations cal! 839-9705. The PWHMT will again
Present a popular musical in spring 1993.
Theatre Durham opens its 6th season with the comedy classic
"Blithe Spirit" by Noel Coward on Nov. 6, 7, 13 and 14. The
drama/comedy "Steel Magnolias" by Robert Harling will run Jan. 29,
30 and Feb. 5 and 6.
The season conckAes with the mystery 'Toward Zero" by Agatha
Christie on April 23, 24, 30 and May 1. All shows are at the
Dunbarton-Fairpoit United Church, Pickering.
Ticket prices are $8 and $6 (students seniors). A subscription for
all three shows is just $15 — a saving of up to 37 Nr cent. For
informationAcketc call 831,6509 and subscriptions 831-2159. ..
7'f�e Weekend Bay News, August 7, 8, 9, 1M All
a situation is in place, says the
and a contingency plan for such petticoat Creek hosts MTRCA lifeguard competition
board statement. Lifeguard teams from four Metro region conservation areas are entered in the 9th annual
All foster parents, volunteers MTRCA lifeguard competition Aug. 19 at Petticoat Creek Conservation Area here.
as well as community service The competition encourages lifeguards to sharpen their skills, ensuring the highest degree of
organizations and other safety for swimmers in conservation areas.
professionals who work with the During a series of staged emergency rescue scenarios, teams will be judged on their handling of
society have been alerted to the emergencies, water rescues, first aid skills and personal presentation.
possibility of a strike occurring. Petticoat Creek's outdoor pod will be open, and the public is welcome to watch the competition.
It is expected the union will be Swimming areas in Albion Hills, Bruce's Mill and Heart Lake will be closed on Aug. 19.
voting on the Children's Aid Petticoat Creek Conservation Area is on Whites Road, one kilometre south of Highway 401.
Society's last offer within a few Admission is $2 for adults, $1.50 for seniors and $1 for children. Pre-schoolers with a family
days, says Morton Marder, are free.
executive director. For more information call (416) 661-6600, ext. 311.
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