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Durham Region Police have amassed
quite a collection of weapons since a
federal firearms amnesty was
announced on Nov. 1. Here
Firearms Officer Charmaine
Morressey displays some of the more
than 30 small handguns that have
been turned in to police.
Dan McLean photo
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A2 Tine Weekend Bay News, November 20, 21, 22, 1992
Public
Library
Winter storytime at Ajax
Library
Ajax Public Library is again presenting
its popular storytime program for children.
Storytime is hearing stories, playing with
other children, games, fingerplays, music
and more. It's free, but you must register
for some programs. Storytime will run from
the week of ]an. 4 to the week of Feb. 22.
Register on Dec. 19 for main branch
programs.
Registration begins at 9:30 am at the
main branch and at 10 am at the Village
branch. Arrive early to avoid
disappointment. Please bring proof of age.
Children must be the required age by the
start of the program and may attend one
storytime each week. Preference will be
given to children not registered in a regular
school program.
Drop-in storytimes, for which no
registration is required, will be available at
the main branch during January and
February. Everyone is welcome to attend
the free drop-in storyumes offered Mondays
from 8:30 am to 7 pm and Wednesdays from
1:30 to 2 pm.
Saturday drop-in storytimes are offered
on the fust Saturday of the month at the
twain branch and on the third Saturday of
the month at the Village branch.
Parental supervision is required at drop-
in programs. Please call 683-4000 for
further information.
Asbestos problems pose no
health danger, study finds
Although there is an asbestos problem in
Ajax town buildings, it poses no health
dangers, says a report to Ajax Town
Council.
Ajax authorized a study of all facilities
earlier this year to determine the existence
and condition of all asbestos materials, as
per provincial legislation. The study was
done by T.S. Health and Safety Consultants
Inc. of Mississauga.
There have been a number of asbestos
scares in the greater Toronto area,
including the temporary closing of several
schools. But Ajax Director of Human
Resources Richard Parisotto told the town's
budget advisory committee Nov. 12, that
while he has some concerns, the situation is
under control and poses no health
problems.
The next phase of the program involves
the preparation of tenders and T.S. Health
and Safety has been retained by council.
They will prepare necessary specifications,
meet contractors to review sites and provide
an analysis of tender bids received.
Ajax will be billed $2,a82 plus mileage for
their services. Council dickered with the
total fee. Parisotto agreed the bill was
Islightly higher than normal but pointed out
that any work done with asbestos requires
the Cold Facts
O.rttAW NO" PEer+ MMM DEuvets sus SrrtrarW.
Now can you get the most out of
your refrigerator? First keep the
fridge temperature between 20
and 50C (3611-41 OF) and the freezer
at -I8°C •O°F). Every sic months,
carefully vacuum the condenser
-cols at the back of the fridge with
a brush. Drain and Gear the
evaporation tray at the bottom of
:,,yax refrigerator and deh+osfi the
freezer when the hoe bukJs over
1/4!. Your fddge wo perform better
and you'll save moneys
GIVE US A CAM FAR Moen MONEY SAVING IDEAS!
- � aAMndil�Malak
k:
AJAX HYDRO ;
1920 Bayly 9t., Pickering 55 Taunton Rd. E., Ajax
A ' ax
gttestioned the donation as well, although he
added that he was "more than happy to give
them all the moral support they want.'
The 1992 budget included SSW for 'other
grants' and to date, nothing has been
charged to the account. Council used to
allot :1,000 to the account each year but
halved it several years ago.
The cost of the Multicultural Council's
Expansion '92 program is estimated at
about 550,000. The group has already
received a $30,000 grant from the
provincial government.
The budget committee also received an
informal request for money from Pitch In,
Ontario but deferred the matter to the 1993
budget.
specialists.
Acting budget eommittee chairman Roger
Anderson assured member that all firms do
indeed include a charge for their mileage.
Fawcett named new Ajax
separate school trustee
Ajax resident William Fawcett was
appointed as an English language sections
trustee for the Durham Region Roman
Catholic Separate School Board last week.
Fawcett replaces Judy Feeny who
resigned the position last month. The
appointment was effective Nov. 16 and will
continue for the balance of the electoral
term (Nov. 1994).
More than 40 applications were received
by the board from those interested in the
position. Fawcett is described as a long-
time Ajax resident who is a father of three.
Ajax council deny $200
grant
Ajax's budget advisory committee has
denied a request from the Multicultural
Council of Oshawa/Durham for a grant for
the group's Expansion '92 project.
Ajax treasurer Greg Kirkbride
recommended a $200 grant from the 1992
budget but several councillors seemed
hesitant to agree. Committee chairman
Roger Anderson suggested the grant be
given from the 1993 budget, but Ward 1
Councillor Frank Schaper warred 'we have
to be exceptionafly carefd' in giving money.
Ward 2 Councillor Scott Crawford
1JD j nfi#ed
Minor traffic offenders
get a rare break
Minor traffic offenders will be getting a
break from Durham Region Police.
Beginning last week local officers decided
to use a new tactic in their fight against the
provincial government. Police will put on
the uniform hats they have refused to wear
since Oct. 28 and instead will 'use the
utmost discretion' when issuing tickets for
speeding and other minor traffic offences.
The effort is designed to strike directly at
the Ontario government which receives
traffic ticket revenue, aeording to police
association president Dale Allan.
Police forces across the Greater Toronto
Area are protesting the province's use -of -
force legislation that requires a report to be
filed every time an officer draws a gun.
nited vway 1A
1992 CAMPAIGN
1
Pkcttared above are Employee Coordinators from some of the
local industries ftwolved in the United Way CampOS-
left to fit:
jfteam ftwmwd. Drevi ChenAcW: Rohm AUM
+'Drew Chemical: H61ert Kunkel .Morton
International: Sylvia Moller, `Morton
International; Toni WMiams; Purdue Frederick.
Standing: Sheila Pelitier, Drew
MC Chemical;
C�a�r�o�l�B�riyL Drew'
Chemk�tl: Doug Heard. Automodular Frances
Docherty and Grace Lenehan, Unified Way Staff.
Tido local scouts earn
top honors
Sir Baden-Powel would be proud.
Two Pickering boy scouts from the
OWASCO District (serving Pickering and
Ajax) have been honored with the Chief
Scout Award — the highest award in
scouting.
Steve Lawrence, a member of the 1st
Glendale Troop, received his award Nov.
9. Jay Piper, a scout with the 1st Bay
Ridges Troop, was honored Nov. 17.
"It's an award a boy starts to work
towards the moment he starts scouting,"
said Bruce Heathy, the 1st Glendale
Troop Scooter. "It's a 4 -year program
and it's not easy."
Scouts must first master all other
badges and achievements (split into
bronze, silver and gold levels) to earn the
Pathfinder Award before trying for the
Chief Scout Award.
That award covers four categories:
outdoor (winter camping, environmental
knowledge, etc.); citizenship (expertise
with Canadian geography, government
etc.); service (50 hours serving the
community); and personal development.
There are more than 300 (ages 10-14)
scouts in the OWASCO District, with an
average of 3-5 scouts achieving the Chief
Scout Award each year.
3 appointed to health
council
The Durham Region District Health
1660 Kinvton Road Ease,
Pickering, Ont. L1V SR2
(416) 428-0310
Council (DHC) announced three new
appointments last week.
They included Whitby Regional
Councillor Marcel Brunelle, who was
appointed as a regional government
representative. Linda Clements, the
executive director of the Canadian
Mental Health Association Durham
Branch, joins the DHC as a service
provider representative.
Gerry Blake, a superintendent of
educational programs for the Durham
Region Roman Catholic school board,
was appointed a consumer
representative.
The DHC is a local planning body that
provides advice to the provincial health
minister with respect to local health care
need. DHC members are volunteers
appointed by the lieutenant Governor.
The Durham Region DHC has 18
members made up of 40 per cent
consumers, 40 per cent service providers
and 20 per cent regional government
representatives.
Council sets brevity
record
Pickering council completed its
meeting agenda in a record seven minutes
on !Monday night — the shortest meeting
in the town's history.
The previous record was eight minutes,
according to town clerk Bruce Taylor.
Mayor Wayne Arthurs called the
meeting to order; one delegation
appeared in support of a land severance
in Greenwood; minutes were adopted
�Jndia estaurant
LUNCHEON
$`+95
MON. -SAT.
V
DINNER
$ 95
SUNDAY 5-9 pm
The Weekend Bay News, November 20,21,22, 1"2 A3
—Picl�erin
and by-laws passed; several councillors
spoke briefly on other business; and the
meeting ended.
The meeting marked the end of
council's first year in office. Mayor
Arthurs compared council to a cabinet
made of good wood, still with some rough
edges and creaky hinges that needed a
twist of the screw occasionally. He
thanked Maurice Brenner for his work as
acting mayor during his illness in the
spring.
Pistritto court date
delayed yet again
The trial of Pickering councillor
Enrico Pistritto, which was set aside last
year to he heard on Nov. 16, has been set
aside once again.
Pistritto was charged with election
irregularities last December. He has
appeared seven times to have the matter
adjudicated, but there is still no date. He
appeared before a judge last week to hear
that Nov. 26 is now the day when a date
for trial will be set.
household, $22 lower than Ajax and 143
belowWhithy.
Pickering has 20,128 households,
almost 1,000 more than Whitby and
3,000 more than Ajax. Pickering's
uncollected taxes were the lowest and its
reserve funds equal to Whitby's, despite
allocations that year for the new town
hall and library.
Mayor Wayne Arthurs praised the
figures as showing the town in "fine
financial shape.'
Council opens backroom
doors to the chlic
Pickering councilopened its doors
for the public to attend an informal
meeting councillors hold every week.
Traditionally councillors have met in
the committee room at town hall prior to
Monday night's regular meeting at 7:30
p.m. The private meetings have been
meant as an opportunity to discuss
matters informally and receive
information from the town manager or
other staff. However, these informal
Pickering taxes lower
than Whitby, Ajax
Pickering town staff are delighted at a
recent provincial report which shows the
town in a healthy financial position.
Statistics published annually by the
Ministry of Municipal Affairs shows
Pickering ahead of neighbors Ajax and
Whitby in several indicators. In 1990,
Pickering taxes averaged $914 per
I'lli191
meetings have prompted decisions that
were recorded in later minutes.
Two weeks ago Councillor Doug
I Wellman requested that the meetings be
moved into regular council chambers.
But, instead, councilors have decided to
open the door of the back room to the
public.
Anyone wishing to observe the
informal meeting is welcome to attend at
p.m. each Monday.
I
RNJ TIRE
1600 Alliance Rd.,t ;
Unit 5
N • -
Pickering
Ontario = -�
MW 3V2NORSEMAN SNOW
"COMPLETE prices from $52.50
(416) 420-36$6 TIRE SERVICE" + balance $9.95
It
ti
est
f
The Weekend Bay News, November 20,21,22, 1"2 A3
—Picl�erin
and by-laws passed; several councillors
spoke briefly on other business; and the
meeting ended.
The meeting marked the end of
council's first year in office. Mayor
Arthurs compared council to a cabinet
made of good wood, still with some rough
edges and creaky hinges that needed a
twist of the screw occasionally. He
thanked Maurice Brenner for his work as
acting mayor during his illness in the
spring.
Pistritto court date
delayed yet again
The trial of Pickering councillor
Enrico Pistritto, which was set aside last
year to he heard on Nov. 16, has been set
aside once again.
Pistritto was charged with election
irregularities last December. He has
appeared seven times to have the matter
adjudicated, but there is still no date. He
appeared before a judge last week to hear
that Nov. 26 is now the day when a date
for trial will be set.
household, $22 lower than Ajax and 143
belowWhithy.
Pickering has 20,128 households,
almost 1,000 more than Whitby and
3,000 more than Ajax. Pickering's
uncollected taxes were the lowest and its
reserve funds equal to Whitby's, despite
allocations that year for the new town
hall and library.
Mayor Wayne Arthurs praised the
figures as showing the town in "fine
financial shape.'
Council opens backroom
doors to the chlic
Pickering councilopened its doors
for the public to attend an informal
meeting councillors hold every week.
Traditionally councillors have met in
the committee room at town hall prior to
Monday night's regular meeting at 7:30
p.m. The private meetings have been
meant as an opportunity to discuss
matters informally and receive
information from the town manager or
other staff. However, these informal
Pickering taxes lower
than Whitby, Ajax
Pickering town staff are delighted at a
recent provincial report which shows the
town in a healthy financial position.
Statistics published annually by the
Ministry of Municipal Affairs shows
Pickering ahead of neighbors Ajax and
Whitby in several indicators. In 1990,
Pickering taxes averaged $914 per
I'lli191
meetings have prompted decisions that
were recorded in later minutes.
Two weeks ago Councillor Doug
I Wellman requested that the meetings be
moved into regular council chambers.
But, instead, councilors have decided to
open the door of the back room to the
public.
Anyone wishing to observe the
informal meeting is welcome to attend at
p.m. each Monday.
I
RNJ TIRE
1600 Alliance Rd.,t ;
Unit 5
N • -
Pickering
Ontario = -�
MW 3V2NORSEMAN SNOW
"COMPLETE prices from $52.50
(416) 420-36$6 TIRE SERVICE" + balance $9.95
A4 The Weekend Bay News, November 2S, 21,
g
A�C.ommunitv Calendar is a regular
feature on upcoming events. If
you are a non-profit or
community group send your
announcement to The Weekend Bay News,
1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18,
Pickering, Ontario, LIW 3E6. Deadline:
Tuesday noon.
Bargains, benefits, benevolence galore.'
EVENTS
THE LADIES AUXILIARY of the Royal
Canadian Legion holds euchre night Nov. 18 at
1355 Bayly St.. Pickering. The cost is $2 per
person and $1.50 for seniors.
THE HEAD INJURY ASSOCIATION of
Durham Region will hold a support group
meeting on No-,. 18 at 7:30 pm in Oshawa.
Everyone is welcome. Assistance with
transportation is available. Call 123-2732 for
DI•pl"-cirw.d l
839-eoe7 • 686-4.363
839-6114 • 6663577
FAX
11394135
Publisher:...._ —Duncan John Weir
Editor:_ .....................................„.— Dan McLean
Director of Adv*rtlsing:._._._..._.._Gail Jemings
Retail Sales Manager: ._._ .._.. ...Paul Gravel'
Special Features Mairw9*r:._..__Yvonne Lewis
Photographer:.... -----.—.--.Peter Wolchak
730 .NcPberso. --u-!_ :. se-mq Pajnc 111T 3E5
192
more information.
OSHAWA AND DISTRICT ostomy chapter
will hold a Christmas party and gift exchange
on Nov. 18 at the Oshawa General Hospital,
Room 1002F at 8 pm. A raffle for a Christmas
gift basket will be held. For more information
call 576-9516.
THE OSHAWA ALZHEIMER Support
Group meets every other Wednesday
afternoon. The next meeting will be held on
Nov. 18 at I pm in the Alzheimer Society
Office, 178 Simcoe St. N. (side entrance).
The Ajax/Pickering group meets every
fourth Wednesday of each month. The next
meeting will be on Nov. 25 at 7:30 pm in the
Community Care Office, 487 Westney Rd. S.,
Ajax, Units 19 and 20.
The Uxbridge Group meets the last Tuesday
of each month. The next meeting will be ?Nov.
24 from 1:30 to 3:30 pm at Trinity United
Church, 20 First St.
All caregivers are welcome. Refreshments
will be served. For more information call the
Alzheimer Society at 576-2567.
CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRES
representing Durham Region and the Durham
Regan Manufacturers Association will hold a
human resource planning project.
An introductory breakfast seminar will be
on Nov. 19 to Five an overview of human
resource strategies for company planning
needs and priorities. Four workshops will be
designed to meet the needs expressed in the
introdueton seminar to help desie:n a human
resourcr plan of action for rompanies.
Fhe number of aNailabi•- seats is limited.
Call : � .4 2 f,�r rru,r,, inf,.rmation
in person
Sunday, December 13, 1992 1:00 - 3:00 pm
SHOWSPECIAL
framed -Black Aluminum frame,
Rte. $99oo
105 Bayly St. W., Baywood Centre, Ajax, Ont.
427.2450
THE HUMAN RESOURCES Professionals
Association of Durham (HRPAD) will hold an
educational forum dealing with controlling
your Workers' Compensation Board costs on
Nov. 19 at Cullen Gardens in Whitby from 9
am to 4 pm.
Registration fee for members will be $75
(add $10 after Nov. 6), for non-members
registration will cost $85 (add $10 after Nov.
6). A light lunch will be served. All who are
interested are welcome.
THE DURHAM REGIONAL
Manufacturers Association (DRNLA) presents
the Honorable Ed Philip, MPP, at their
annual general trade meeting on Nov. 19 in Le
Gala, 65 Sunray St. in Whitby, starting at
5:30 pm. Registration will cost $38 for
members and $42 for non-members. For more
information call 434-1412.
THE SCUGOG CHORAL Society's
production of The Gypsy Princess will be held
Nov. 19 to 22 and again from '.Nov. 26 to 29.
This 3 -act operetta contains the elements of
love in conflict of honor and the fairytale
complication of mismatched classes.
Reserved seating tickets are available from
Irvin Smith Music at 985-2635 for $12. All
shows begin at 8 pm except Nov. 22 and 29
which are 2 pm matinees. For more
information call Jean Kennedy at 985-2570 or
Bobbie Drew at 98.�-7183.
DURHAM REGION YMCA will hold a 12th
annual gala art auction on Nov. 20 at the
Whitby Yacht Club. Previews will be at 6:30
pm and the auction will start at 8 pm.
Advance tickets are $12 or $15 at the door.
For information and tickets call 668-6868.
THE DECK YOUR HALLS Christmas
bazaar and craft show will be held at
Dunbarton-Fairport United Church, 1066
Dunbarton Rd., Pickering, on Nov. 21 from
10 am to 2 pm. Included in the bazaar will be
crafts, antiques, a hot lunch, items and
entertainment for children, and baking. For
more information call 839-7271.
ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH will hold a
bazaar which will include a bottle draw, crafts
and Santa on ?Nov. 21 from 10 am to 2 pm.
AMBERLEA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
1820 whites Rd., Pickering (at Stroud's Lane,
north of Highway 401) will hold its annual
Christmas Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 21 from
10 am to 2 pm. Sit on Santa's knee (12 to I
pm), children's games, face painting, button
making, crafts, baked goods and tea room.
Call 839-8949 for more information.
A PUBLIC FORUM is being held to discuss
the possibility of a Durham women's centre on
Nov. 23 from 7 to 9 pm at the Michael Starr
Building, 33 King St. W. in Oshawa.
Refreshments will be served from 6:30 to 7
pm. Infants are welcome. For further
information contact 571-3157 or 68648604.
A FREE REDUCTION PLANNING
SEMINAR will be held at Cullen Gardens in
Whitby on Nov. 24 at 7:30 pm. Reservations
are requested at 686-4080.
THE BROOKLIN HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY will be holding its next meeting on
Nov. 25 at 8 pm in Brook11 United Church.
This will be the year-end annual meeting.
Guests will be the Oshawa/Whitby Olde Time
Fiddlers Club. 'Lug -a -mug" for coffee.
The 3847 steel belied radial is designed for our stormy Canadian winters. For premium
gripping power even in deep snow. With performance, stability and durability built right
in. The product of 70 years of tire engineering
excellence. Covered by Yokohoma's Road Hazard
Protection Plan.
Dent spin sad $Qp d I a' tb triter oa tees
radials. Tab adva� d oar tdolar tin A wk
YN7, Aida or SIN inset radial$ 61W let tMo
M balstaas sort and On. 31, ISM aid we ml
lima Y be spring for FM
d Pak... sminier only
foalttrfy Yebltame
the Witlt aaalidetta.
n-ItaWl vow sominarmltods i
ION MYLY M p PICKENW, Mmm 420-1213
FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF
ANY 4 YOKOHAMA TIRES
FREE BALANCING
FREE TIRE INSTALLATION • FREE VALVE STEMS
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PLUS FREE ROTATION AT 5000 KM. OR 6 MONTHS
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r
•
Dent spin sad $Qp d I a' tb triter oa tees
radials. Tab adva� d oar tdolar tin A wk
YN7, Aida or SIN inset radial$ 61W let tMo
M balstaas sort and On. 31, ISM aid we ml
lima Y be spring for FM
d Pak... sminier only
foalttrfy Yebltame
the Witlt aaalidetta.
n-ItaWl vow sominarmltods i
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TIO Weekend Bay News, November 20, n, 22, ikrAA
ILLMD 4)1? IVIrw
in Oshawa's Most Exclusive Communft!
Introducing a New 50'Colledion in Harrowsmith
Traditional Coscan Quality and Design Add Up to Great Value!
+Price & speMcaam awro t as & Nm 12.1992.
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A SIZE FOR EVERY MAN
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We carry Suit Sizes from 34 to 52
VISA , OSHAWA CENTRE DU N N' S
MASTERCARD FREE OPEN: MON.- FRI,10:00 - 9:00 Oshawa's Favorite
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EXPRESS Gift Boxes OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M.
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EXPRESS Gift Boxes OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M.
I
TW VA"end Bay News, Nwetwber A 21, 22;1 42 Al
Five and dime still a delWitful novelty
he novelty of the five and
dime store is alive, well and
living in Ajax.
McLeans on Westney Road
is a resurrection — or more accurately
a continuation — of a bygone time when
novelty gift and toy shops were fixtures
in every neighborhood and community.
Those stores were filled with
fascinating trinkets and interesting
novelties that were curious, fun and
always inexpensive. Enjoyable
afternoons could- be spent browsing
through such shops — trying out
various gizmos, gadgets and unique
games and toys.
McLeans remains that kind of place.
It's where you can see such unheralded
novelties such as 10 -color pens, wild
wire, bubble necklaces, glow -in -the -
dark 'gimp", Madonna whistles, plastic
snakes and giant insects, skeleton rings,
boppin' burgers, invisible ink game
books, the robot boomerang and many
other delightful treats.
It's also a place filled with discounted
T-shirts, sweat shirts, soapstone and
marble carvings, board games, puzzles,
clastic toys, Christmas ornaments and
lights, souvenir mugs, pennants and
much more..
Back in the days when novelty was in
vogue, 11arry McLean began his
wholesale distribution of toys, gifts andon a regular basis. Recently, an finished, I had a warehouse full of
souvenirs. He opened his first upstairs mezzanine filled with T-shirts j souvenir china, pins and pennants,"
warehouse in 1945 at a location in I and other clothing items was opened to Beauchamp recalled with a laugh.
Leaside, a small borough in East
Toronto.
McLean catered to the tourist trade.
He sold his unique and colorful wares
to a lengthy list of souvenir and novelty
stores throughout the province. Ile was
also an exclusive supplier to service
clubs such as Rotary and Kiwanis —
providing them with lapel pins, plaques
and insignias.
Current company president Lou
Beauchamp came on board in I955 and
assumed ownership of McLeans in 1972.
Wife Susan joined him in 1965. The
pair have been working together ever
since.
After moving to Whitby in 1980,
Beauchamp transplanted the Leaside
t' t 10 000 ft b -Id'
opera ion o a 1 sq. ui ung ►n Lou and Susan Beauchamp,n
owners of McLeans
Ajax. Over the years, more and more
of McLeans warehouse has been opened
to the public. the public.
Initially, folks were invited to browse It's been a matter of 'hit and miss' as I
through the warehouse during a brief 4- far as determining what was popular in i
weekeriod leading up to Christmas. A I the novelty business. Beauchamp
year lapter the invitation was extended I admitted he's bought a few 'duds' over
to five weeks. The following year I the vears — items that proved to be i
McLeans remained open to the public short-lived fads:
for six weeks. Souvenirs from the 1976 Montreal
Inst year the warehouse staved open Olympics, the Pope's visit and Expo 67
year-round. Beauchamp said the move were among the fiogs that immediately 'I
was successful and many people visited came to mind. 'Once Expo was
PoW 'nb¢raak
McLeans public warehouse is a place
that must be seen to be appreciated.
It's a fun trip down memory lane that
for those who still recollect the long -
gone five and dime store era.
"In our warehouse you will find
things from as low as 10 cents to as
much as $20." Beauchamp said. "We
have such a variety that virtually no
one can come in here and not buy
anything."
._.s -- _,%-71
UW am - 7--30 pm
1:95
the Fess
:918 Drank $t. N. wumby
69369.
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17seweek - . ,.. N. � - 1�. .- .1
end Bay News, November 20.21.22. 1992
THE MONKEY BAR
AND GRILL
1 he monkey tsar am t m in Ajax tenures great
food served in a great atmosphere and a fun-fiW
environment
It's unlike any eatery you've probably ever
experienced. The wide-ranging menu features more
than 60 items. Lunch is an especially good time to
pay a visit.
If you're in a harry, you can enjoy such tempting
fare as bed dip, open sandwiches, burgers, wings,
Reuben, tam and egg salad sandwiches and much
more. All sandwiches are piled 'sky high' and
range in price from between $4 and $.iZ.
PA PPS
ten tamoas nekermg entry u renow tj for its
good food, 4 perooms and top value.
Owner Chris Papatheodot is a fife -long local
resident and restaurateur. The menu fe.,
traditional favorites and Papps' unique it
waw* specealdes including barbecue wily
ribs, shish -kebab, stir -fries, souvlaki and
more.
An 'early bird' dinner special offers p;
their choice of nine delicious menu items inc
a 'super salad' for only $6.99. Daily lives
special of two eggs any style, bacon, ham or s:
and bottomless coffee is featured Mond
Saturday.
REGALIS _
Regalis Restaurant, located in the N6
Corporate Centre, features an appe
combination of elegance and quality, sprink;rA
Great pries.
Owner Loris FakaGs, a restaurateur for
than 30 years, and partner Greg Regas
customers a beautiful and bright setting
Early Bird
inner SDeci
V Papps Quality - Lighter Versio
Sewed Between 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. 7 Days a Weel
Hot Style Sandwiches
Choice of roast beef, turkey, hamburger, liver
Liver Dinner Salisbury Steak
Filet of Sole Spaghetti Dinner
All above served with Soup or Salad, Choice of Potato or Rte and uegetabb
6.99
1709 Kingston Rd. (Hwy. 2 & Brock) Pickering 427-3400
T
T
cstl Location:
'Gmde
hturt intimate seating,marble out and a roaring s r s and crab mat all covered with
rtag � a6" tips +
lou t6i fireplace. barnaise sauce. For lunch theres daks, seafood,
p aaC Regular lunch and dinner menus feature old real parmegiana and a combo -plate featuring
much favorites and unique house specialties. There's a breaded fried shrimps and scallop with a choice d
full range — from stake aa nuts to sesifoods sad pwlato or rice.
itronal pastas. ,
IUd* CULLEN GARDENS
ikfa4 LANCELOT'S Colen Gardens Restaurant provides elegant but
tueast In raponot to pubic demand, Lanceloes at 1527 casual dining overlooking one of the most beautiful
ar t Bayll' St. in Pickering, revised its menu to feature senings in Durham Region.
*ttr meals. At this time of year, diners will enjoy the
Most entries range in price from $10.95 to spectacular Festival of Lights featuring some new
_ $13.95. The dinner menu includes Lancelot's magical animated light displays. There is
xnnV. specialty prime rib, ehateawbriand and a 359.95 something for everyone on our wide menu selection.
alin9i Lanabt's platter for two that includes two lobster Entries 31S - 318. Children's menu available.
d nJ Will, crab laps, broiled shrimps, scallop and two The Sunday Buffet Brunch fameus for its wide
J petite fillet mignons. variety of delicious food, fresh salad bar and
Mort) Seafood spedahm mdmk haibut fillet, Alaska scr mptisus deson (made in the Cullen hotchm) i
offel King Crab kgs and scallop. There's Chicken a great way to trot the firmly (312.95 adults, 35.95
Oscar — a boneless chicken breast topped with c6ldren wader 12 ym, 4 yn. and under at free).
The Weekend Bay News, November 2A, 21, 22,1!!2 A9
Reserve Your Christmas Parties Now!
Also For Private Parties and Weddings...
The Pudcrin Room, a little bit of elegance and a whole lot of style with a
seating capacity of sixty-five offers a scenic view of the fairways, offering
a complete reception padcage including: Dinner, Music, Flowers, and
Decorations.
At Deer Cxeelk Goat & Country Ilbes ev'aT Special
Ocat lam will be nolo v P - " r_..
Business meetings or ptiivate parties are a breeze when you let us handle
the details fec you. Fac further ie6sraastion at an appointment to view
The Pudccin Room, please all us at...
4�T-")uu-D 427-7737
L 'W Call Now To Avoid
REEK Disappointment
Golf & Countn Estates
A10
The Weekend,lla News, Novemim 20,21,22. 1"2
DIINI[NG 0T.JT
Specialty of the House ~ The Cboice is Yours
'I / •
—�
j ,ISN HONG I
CHIN'FSF RFSI'AUR-1hN-T
1735 ■sysq St.. Pickering (F a Brock Re 5 of 40 1) 1
831 "1210 UNDER l '_ 3 0.
t� ALL YOU CAN EAT
----------------------- ---- - ----- - --
B UFFET Df f�lIf
I
3 rnat per �
$99 E" am 24026 1
c� t eo
l"
1:M" mm nusaw. aysom s�
rV, noabn So" -61 l . Moe &," Mery
1 ]r.oft i i samr a% �Ya t�ro.�F� a
Lsaw am -lift ;40W Mw Jok — — —A— ko --
Amadeu` s�
Seafood 8t Steak House Y
'_ 180 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa 4364333 or 436 -SKI
OPE?I 1 DA'S A VE DK Barput Fadlbas Aaelaaia .
EVERYDAY DINNER SPECIALS
-Roast Pvkm Rib Beer AAn 4 jeeie sW
•tie. York steak a shr=ive
. F Ptaor $9.9a : -
"It's cheap and
cheerful — and they
rent you like family.
�N G , Frac wa
428-6383 In The Pickering Home A Design Centre
� S� SHRIMP COCKTAIL
�jc�,h Para Mon. to -
Now
Shrimp Night
95
S'T.1989 Durham Regions Tues. Nights.
MostPopular Duo Pasta Entrefa49.95
r-r�r�� Wed. Nights.
•Yctorian Decor • FriendIy Atmosphere s LIVE FROM MGM
___ _ 1/2 price Appetizers
• Intimate Dining • Romance =-z v vv 3 -. ,z} for the ladies
"77W Best Kept Secret in the Vllage" SUNDAY NIGHTS Sr. cz' Downtown Toronto
Atmosphere just east of Ajax
Lunches >m. $5.95 Dinners /io- $8.95 1 kyj I 13 Z03 ONIST 110 'Tel
115 church Sheet, South 428-0076 y8 SIM COE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA Oshawa ` ' '
Village of Pickeri� Ai,= (416) 5-9-MGMS (6467) (at TI%arnton Rd.)
sa► _
I[ IJ CW.- ����
`?
c ly AF * j i r
HARWOOD PLACE MALL S -ft Ajax for 23 yaw
683-6491
I
LANCELOT'S
ST. JAMES CAFE
In response to public demand,
Step through the doors of this
THE
Lancelot's at 1527 Bayly St. in
charming old Victorian house, the
Pickering, revised its menu to
home of St. James Cafe located in
feature lighter meals.
Pickering Village, and you71 discover
en n
Most entrees range in price from
' ,
three delightful and cosy dining rooms.
Del' Bar & rill
$10.95 to $13.95. The dinner
Enjoy exquisitely prepared prime
menu includes Lancelot's specialty
rib of beef, steaks, seafood and Iamb.
prime rib, chateaubriand and a
Regular diners rave about the
'"Good Value, Good wa'
$59.95 Lancelot's platter for two
perfectly delicious Caesar salad. St.
The Toronto Sfax
that includes two lobster tails, crab
James is renowned for its large dessert
IM, broiled shrimps, scallops and
. ,
two petite fillet mignons.
::_�'
selection that includes an irresistible
: •
;
Seafood specialties include?
Black Magic cake. Entrees range in
g
halibut fillet, Alaska Ding Crab
kgs and scallops. There's Chicken
e:
price from $ � to $13.
Restaurant hours are Monday to
SAPPHIRE CL(IB
Oscar — a boneless chicken breast
;,
Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. (for
Relax in a comfortabie surrounding with
topped with asparagus tips and
lunch), afternoons from 2 p.m. to 5
our Centre piece fireplace
crab meat, all covered with ::14 p.m. (for dessert and coffee only), and
bearnaise sauce. For lunch there'sevenings
from S p.m. to IO p.m. (for
l Be "" -dh the r" o iarw Kareme a0und am.
steaks, seafood, veal parmegiana
dinner). St. James is closed Sundays.
® 9�'"'°'"airAry mum at Vibest "rh Jon@ n More
and a combo -plate featuring
The restaurant is at 15 Church St. S.
® O 1 Dr+c.Ngrrwrs,s..osnur.aw+a
® LMa Band or !liar Karadra
breaded fried shrimps and scallops
in Ajax's Pickering Village. For more
with a choice of potato or nce.
information call 428-0076.
Room available titonday auu
forrtios
610 LAONyARC AVnvwoE-- AJAX
In addition to your
Favourite menu.
Introducing...
Penne Quatro Formaggio
pasta, parmesan, mozzarella,
cheddar, asiago cream sauce
1�� 839-57581
■ Casssally iiwt to yew fiaw«rites in
1 Me ici n, 1"M, BBQ Bentos 9 %%W.
Cut Out This Ad & Save 10% Off
1 Regular Priced Entrees
1 Dancing, Giant ween, Dare Boan:6,
! %Mw camea, Kalaoke.
FREE KMG PAR831-4740
L 1mwo 100 Mw W -A .dt ong
"I T
80 weapons collected so far during gun amnesty
By Dan McUm
and Glenn Hendry
Durham Region Police
announced last week they have
collected more than 80 weapons
from residents since a federal
government firearms amnesty
was initiated on Nov. 1.
It's included everything from a
sawed-off shotgun, more than
30 pistols including automatic
weapon handguns, pellet guns, a
switchblade and a hoard of new
and noted -out rifles.
However, during a press
conference at Durham Region
Polices property office on Nov.
12, Staff Sgt. Sandy Ryrie
admitted police would stip like to
get their hands on even more.
"We feel there's a lot more
weapons out there," he said.
"likely even heavier -powered
than these."
CPR course
Nov. 21
Register now for a 4 -hour
Heart Saver CPR cotase offered
by Durham Save -a -Heart at a
special rate of $20 during Save-
a-Lfe Saruday on Nov. 21,
Cali 666-0995 to register.
Firearms Officer Charmaine
Morrissey concurred.
"Unfortunately were not getting
the ones wed really like to."
She listed 357 Magnums and
Uri ass -auk rifles as weapons of
choice for many criminals — so
it's unlikely police will see many
of these such weapons turned in
during the amnesty.
Still the current number of
guns collected is impressive and
police are pleased with the
public's response. Most have
come from people who have
had them around their homes
for years.
However, many are becoming
increasingly concerned that
criminals may break into their
homes and steal them, Ryrie
said.
"We're very pleased," Ryrie
told The Bay Neuss, referring to
public response so far. "h gets
them out of the streets and off
the streets. As long as it has not
been used in an offence, well
take it in — no questions asked.-
The
sked"The firearms amnesty is only
the second time the federal
government has announced
such a plan. During another
amnesty in 1979, Durham
Region Police collected an types
Of military ammunition,
according to Ryrie. The current
amnesty extends to Nov. 30.
While not all of the weapons
are illegal, certain handguns
require permits while others like
military assault and sawed-off
shotguns are prohibited.
Police have also collected a
significant amount of
ammunition as well. These have
included shells, vintage world
war ammunition, flares and the
like.
Specially -trained Durham
Region Police officers and
defence ministry personnel have
made several trips to local
homes to identify, diffuse and
remove certain pieces of
ammunition, Ryrie said.
Morrissey has received a
steady stream of telephone calls
since the amnesty was
announced 'My 'phones' have
been ringing off the hooks," she
said.
People are advised to call
police before bringing in their
weapons. They will be given
instructioris on how to transport
these guns.
Ryrie said people can also can
in to register their weapons.
'rhe best thing to do if they're in
doubt is to call the firearms
registration office; he said.
I —. � r I r nr — -4— —It -_.79✓' ' �`t?r-I'�'+', iI -!4 f Al i+
71W Weekend Bay News, Nov' _ ZU, 21, 229LM All
I HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! I
Al2''1'� VeAeiA 06J X11 3, rlo�e�iafir L0.2Y, 22,1992 :
Blerds of a feather...
awM WOW% k
Four-year-old Heather Wilkinson and 3yearbld Bryanna Wwn. both of Ajax, display their
handhvork at a recent bird feeder class held at Ajax central library.
LIQUIDATION SALE
`Absolutely Everything Must Go"
UP TO
Special Prices On:
• Bedroom Suites
• Uving Room j
suites l
• Kitchen Sultes
• Shelves
• kWhddoal Pieces
• Floor Malek
• Mkm
•
016
• GMs A
AC_ essorles
Table
Plus
4 Chairs
$94900
includes
P.S.T.
cit
G.S.T.
Ajax Family Festival raises $10,000
Official Leader of the Opposition at Queen's
Park, Lyn McLeod was pleasantly surprised when
she came to Pickering last week
Local liberals hosted a reception for her at
Regalis Restaurant in Pickering and were pleased
with an attendance that was 20 per cent higher
than projected. 1 had the pleasure of introducing
Lyn and everyone was so captivated with her that
they stayed until the end.
Mayor Wayne Arthurs and Regional Councillor
Rick Johnson from Pickering and Deputy Mayor
Roger Anderson and Councillor Scott Crawford of
Ajax were all in attendance at the Ajax -Pickering
Board of Trade annual "Touch of Class" evening
last week.
It is great to see Wayne Arthurs at the helm and
a smiling face at these major events again. Also
attending were our federal MP Rene Soetens and
MPP Jim Wiseman. My past local and regional
council colleague, Joe Atkinson, acted as our
Master of Ceremonies and was eloquent as ahvays.
This year's chairperson, Joan Wideman, made it
all happen, through her leadership and a fine
commiree consisting of Ralph Bradley, Debbie
Bowins, Joan Alfrey, Doug Welton, Margaret
Corner, Kirk Dick, Bruce Palanik, Ozzie Tanner,
Leslie Whyte and yours truly. As in the pas, a
contribution will be made to the Ajax and
Pickering Generai Hospitai expansion fund.
The Ajax Family Festival and Trade Show
presentation evening saw the committee hand
their profits back to the community this month. I
had the pleasure of again chairing the event this
year; bur I can assure you: that it is my committee
that deserves the credit for its success.
The event raised more than $10,000 but set
aside sufficient funds in reserves and made
contributions from $1,000 to $3,000 each to four
worthy recipients. They were the Ajax Seniors
Friendship Club, a new youth project through our
Ajax Community Centre, the Ajax -Pickering
Hospital expansion fund, and the Ajax McDonald's
Paediatric Playroom fund for our hospital.
Thanks to Mayor Jim Witty and hospital
president Bruce Cliff for their attendance and also
thanks to corporate sponsor Runnymede,
McDonalds Ajax — who did too many things to
mention — and also to LOFB Baya+ocd.
The Festival has turned back to the community
$81,150 since it started, including $67,150 to our
Ajax and Pickering General Hospital.
If you're like me, you either attended a
Remembrance Day service or paised on Nov. 11
to remember those who gave their lives so we may
enjoy our freedom.
I :vas one of hundreds who attended the Ajax
Remembrance Day service at Branch 322. it was
good to see so many familiar faces too numerous
to mention. It was particularly good to see past
Ajax Mayor Bill Mclean, who has ak+�rdys been a
great Legion supporter, in attendance. Good to
see you again, Bill!
VoXdorny F�;dCry ..
`r� \t POP
�aCil;lf�
(Town Hall Style Meeting)
With
Rene Soetens, M.P.
PICKERING LIBRARY
Friday, November 27th
7:15 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
DON'T MISS IT!
t snow wru' 1 rr:
t
Fireball proposal set
to rise from ashes
By Dan Me=
A proposal for a Finch
Avenue and Dixie Road firehall
will rise from the ashes of a
previous council defeat next
month.
During a public meeting in
the town hall main committee
room on Nov. 13, Regional
Councillor Kip Van Kempen
served notice he will re -introduce
a motion at a Dec. 21 meeting
asking council to support a
previously entered bid to
construct the facility.
It was also announced during
the meeting that Toronto
Structural Group Inc., the
contractor that offered the
lowest bid, will extend its agreed
price. The builder will honor its
$809,000 price until the end of
December, 1992.
All members of council except
Regional Councillor Rick
Johnson attended the meeting.
The town manager, supply and
�ervices manager, fire chief and
a representative of consultants
Totten, Sims, Hubicld were also
On hand.
The meeting served as an
information session- Ught was
shed on why consultants M.M.
Dillon selected Dixie Road and
Finch Avenue location as a
firehall site five years ago. Town
staff also explained the
tendering process used to select
a contractor for the project.
However, after sitting through
more than an hour-anda-half of
staff explanations and powical
discussion, residents who
ultimately got their chance to
speak called on eaatcll to act.
I think the leadership of the
own could be called into
by not proceeding with
firehall," said resident Card
An unnamed resident of
truce Hill agreed. 'This
lacks of politics; he said after
tening to councillors haggle
er the issue. "You gays are
tying political football with
_ w
Fire Chief Steve Stewart
rlier encplained the need for a
and Pickering firehall. He said
is essential if the department
Ped to be able to effectively
RXW to emergenoes.
Stewart said the generally
cepted standard response time
e time that a cal is received
d the fire department arrives
the scene) in urban locations
between four and fourand-a-
If minutes.
However, in certain west -end
neighborhoods it takes Pickering
firefighters more than five
minutes to arrive, according to
the chief. It's a situation that will
only worsen as the town grows,
Stewart warned.
He added that it is imperative
for firefighters to arrive at the
scene of a fire in less than six
minutes.
"Were not going to endanger
ourselves overly," he said. "We
can see what we're doing. In
order for tis to be effective we ve
got to get there in that time."
However, a response time
between six and nine minutes
could spell disaster, Stewart
warned. -What youve created is
a bomb," he said, explaining
collected heat could cause an
expk)§on by opening a door in
a home where a fire has been
raging that fig.
"It becomes extremely
dangerous-"
Stewart said a station at Dixie
Road and Finch Avenue would
allow local firefighters to
respond to urban fires within the
accepted standard response
time.
Totten, Sims, Hubicki
consultant Barry Knowles said
his firm stands by its original
tendering for the firehall
construction. Some councillors
— particularly Regional
Councillor Maurice Brenner —
raised concern over the
credibility of the contractor
selected for the project.
While Knowles admitted
previous references for the
company were not positive, he
defended a decision to hire
Toronto Structural Group and
employ a site construction
supervisor
wI don't think you would cane
up with a better trice than this
fif the project was re-tenderecl>,w
Knowles said of the compannys
bw tender
He ocpiained it is not unusual
fa projects to employ an onsite
construction supervisor to
011ersee work or for cm*attors
to receive poor
recommendations from past
empbftm
Knowles also defended a
decision not to pre -qualify
bidders for this particular
P*&
The firehall construction
"doesn't require a whole lot of
ecpertise: he said. "It's just a
basic building. NW would want
to open the door to just about
any bidder out there."
In fact, more than 35
contractors entered bids for the
project. A total of 12 were
seriously considered. Bids
ranged from $809,000 to
$1,990,000. None of the
lowest three bidders received
positive references from past
employers, Knowles said.
It was explained that the
constriction of the firehall would
take 22 weeks. However, the
work would take longer if it were
to begin in the winter.
'The Weekend Ray hews, N veipMer.a (3& nv'JM, v A33
.i
'91 SUMIRD 12
t cyl., Auto, A.C., tilt steering
i cassette.
Specially Priced To Sell ( 1 I
S6gg5
���
LOOKING FOR GOOD
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282 MONARCH AVE. AJAX 619-3191
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Mon.-Thurs. 10-8
Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-6
401
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ar v avF
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PERFORMAN(Ei QUALITY& PRI(E
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A14 The Weeker Bay Neww, Nevew&w A 21, 22,1992
Benjamin 1k LeMoore
PAINTS
'4W '-f A
000000000000000000000000 .�000OJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf�f�
O W/Jf
MLtE
_._.J0 DJ ,� f:f 'O O
a �" WALLPAPER Q
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COUNTRY
° For walls, ceilings 1° °
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REGAL AQUAVELVET-N o ...
_o o u�rll o
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• Luxurious eggshell finish 0 O
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*Applies easily
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M03F�A
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OFF EVERY
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u�l � 30, 1991
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WALLPAPER& BORDERS SALE � UNWORTHY
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SUNWO RT Yv 010 ? ` Y ~ •:
■ i:�i�y ■ � � r
almlaTs, WalmlaTEINITTEINTRIPA"" MEN EL
1
1652 Gayly St. IN.. Pickering ,T ��wEST 0CK r L,
831-6636 MSN., TUES., WED. 9:30 - 6:00 ' - - _____ _ -
THURS.. FRI. 9:30 - 9:00 SUNWORTHY
�■ 831-7747, saT. 9:30 - 5:00 �'`
Alt DaY 20,21,22, 1992
OVERSIZED RAVINE LOTS FOR $
INCLUDING WALK -OUT BASEMENTS
When you buy an EVERGREEN SERIES Home at Cedar Woods,
we'll buy your existing home, GUARANTEED. It's a NO -RISK
way to move up to a top quality Coughlan Home.
IN PICKERING
MA"
OAKS
ou an
MOOELS a� hUVL5
& SALES A,
FFgr6nil WME ST
AUX - THMS. I PM - & PS
QOM FUMY
WERMOS & NOLDAYS
11 AN - 6 PO
TEL 427-4165
r.
koe
At