HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_06_29Nloknwh
SQL){Y CLFAIIT: Summer employment officer Ti aria Habernnehl squeegies a
window at P'ickfair Plaza as part of Monday's national Hire -A Student Day.
Claredome
costs escalate
like Skydome
By Marjorie Green
In a news release dated June 23, 1994, Kip Van Kempen,
regional councillor for Ward 2 Pickering, has blown the lid off what is
becoming known in some quarters as "Claredome."
The Claremont Community Centre project, planned to be funded
by the Canada/Ontario Infrastructure Works Program, has come
under considerable fire since being approved for funding by
Pickering council in March. The project, which would include a fire
hall, library and community centre component was originally
estimated at a cost of $2.1 -million. With most of the price being
borne by the Infrastructure Works program, the cost to Pickering
taxpayers was estimated at $880,000.
However, the infrastructure application, signed by the mayor, town
manager and treasurer on June 17, now indicates a cost of
$2,636,653.
Up to now, the most controversial aspect of this proposed use of
infrastructure funds has centred around Claremont's size. It has been
Continued on Page 2
Councillors argue
public accessibility
By Glenn Hendry
is Ajax council open enough to the public? Ward 3 councillor
Steve Parish doesn't think so.
is Parish trying to create a scandal where there is none? Regional
ca oxillor Susan Dulny says Yes -
Harsh words flew fast and furious Monday night after Parish
alleged the actions of Ajax council are not open and accessible
enough to the public. His accusations drew mixed reviews from
fellow councillors after he demanded the site plan for a development
proposal in east Ajax be sent to committee of the whole (where all
councillors have a vote) and circulated to all affected landowners
instead of the executive and development committee (E and D) for a
vote.
Parish, who has been bucking for a change in the committee
structure since he was elected in 1992, wants all important
development proposals to be discussed at full council instead of the
Thusday afternoon E -and D committee, which is chaired by Parish
adversary Roger Anderson.
'Public business is done ptib6dy. The more important issue it is,
the more important it is to be done in public. This is not a matter of
Continued on Page 2
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2 Jud 29, 1994 - • The BdV News
Claredo e
• From Page 1
felt by many that, with a population of under 800, the hamlet may
be getting far more than it needs or wants when combined existing
facilities can accommodate a total capacity of 500 persons.
The process used in determining need has also been questioned.
With press and public barred from a series of closed door meetings
over the past few months, the size and scope of this proposed new
facility was determined by a small group of "interested parties." Van
Kempen states: "Councillors, other than those invited by the town
manager or the mayor, were not allowed to participate in the
meetings or have any input into the resulting decision-making
process."
He goes on to add that 'The meetings, for which there are no
notes or minutes available, were nothing more than an opportunity
for this small group of Claremont residents to present their wish list
of facility requirements. And that is exactly what they did."
In his news release, Van Kempen details nine areas of concern
with the Claremont proposal:
• This proposal was approved at a March council meeting
without the benefit of committee review or public input.
• There has been no needs analysis performed.
• The public and the media have been barred from any
meetings which have taken place.
• Real estate has already been purchased by the Town without
an appraisal being done.
• A $250,000 contract was awarded to an architectural firm
without calling for tenders or reviewing competitive proposals.
• Projected cost increases of over $500,000 have been
accepted without question and without discussion by members of
council.
• The continued use and/or renovation of existing taxpayer
funded facilities in Claremont has not been discussed with or
examined * coundl or the pubiic as a whole.
• The ongoing opera•; oral costs of the facility have not been
identified, dsassed or discosed
• The other funding partners (provincial and federal
goverm-nents) have not given their approvals to the project yet funds
have already been spent.
In addition, the signed application for funding clearly indicates that
this project will create exactly one-and-aiquarter jobs. With the goal
of the infrastructure program being that of creating long-term
empioysnent, Var. Kempen asks, "How does this project, estimated
to cos: in excess of $2.5-m1on, meet the prograr.'s job creation
goas?"
"As Regional Councillor for Ward 2, 1 believe this project should
be subjected to a thorough review," he states. "1 will not argue
against needed renovations to the replacement of the firehall and I
will support improved library facilities. However, given the facts, 1
will not support this wanton expenditure of taxpayer dollars without
a great deal more justification than has been presented to date."
CELEBRATE
'ANADA DAl
ROTARY PARK, AJAX
12 NOON - 4 P.M.
FRIDAY, 1 ST JULY, 1994
*Hot Dogs and Pop lar Young Singers of Ajax
ADan the Music Man *Avenue Road Band
,A Children's Games *FREE Birthday Cake
qtr Singing of `10 Canada"
AJAX TRANSIT
"FREE" BUS SHUTTLE FROM AJAX
PLAZA EVERY HALF
HOUR DOWN HARWOOD AVENUE
Sponsored by. Rotary Club of Ajax
Town of Ajax Park* A Recreation
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Localponyclub
Councillors argue
41 From Pagel takes team trophy
pettypolitics, " he said. 'I can see councillor Anderson's objection.
E and D is the private bailiwick he chairs that's held on Thursday
afternoons when most people are at work and cannot attend."
Dulny rose to Anderson's - and council's - defence after Parish's
comments, claiming that Ajax council, who hold open houses for
every important proposal, is already an open and accessible body.
'We've always been open," she said. 'These are just some
cheap shots, as far as fm concerned."
The debate was sparked by a proposal from Cougs Investments
Ltd. for a mixed-use commercial and residential block on the
southwest corner of Pickering Beach Road and Highway 2.
Parish had a number of problems with the proposal - he called it
'Just another strip plaza" - and tried to introduce a series of
amendments to the plan. Most were shot down, including one that
called for the site plan to be heard first at committee of the whole.
He was not without support. Ward 5 councillor Pat Brown and
Ward 1 councillor Frank Schaper both agreed that open houses are
not enough and Parish even received the unusual support of Ward
2 councillor Scott Crawford.
Parish's motion still lost 44 on a tie vote, however, with Ajax
Mayor Jim Witty casting the deciding ballot.
The Cougs proposal will go before full council for approval
Monday and the site plan is expected to be heard in late July,
before council's summer recess.
The development company hopes to start construction on their
project this year.
THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY
OFDURHAM
WORKS DEPARTMENT
HOLIDAY CLOSURE
OF LANDFILL SITE
The Metro (Brock West) Landfill Site will be closed
Friday, July 1. 1994 for the Canada Day Holiday.
Normal operations will resume on Saturday, July 2,
1994.
V.A. SILGAILIS, RENG.
COMMISSIONER OF WORKS
U -PIC � _ --__--
i
Green Brae
Orchards 655-4501
Du!nam Rd.5 or 655-3217
For Daily
Pil;Wn0 Conditions
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8:00 a.m. to 8:00 P.M.
A Picking Subject to
TmnWn Rmd Supply &Weather
iNo.21H". I Vywtby
Bring conWrwo meaK red in qts. -eg. 6 gt.baskew
The Rouge Valley Pony Club
captured the team trophy and
qualified four athletes to the
national championships at the
Central Region Tetrathlon
competition June 18-19.
Pickering's Natalie Ho, 14,
(junior girls) and Scarborough's
Christian Skillen 15, (junior
boys) each won their respective
divisions in the competition,
which includes horseriding, a
two -kilometre run, swimming
and shooting.
Tessa Villeneuve of
Scarborough, 15, and Ajax's
Jennifer Tanner, 16, finished
second and third, respectively, in
the senior girls division to also
advance to the nationals, which
will be held in British Columbia
in July.
Words
-Of -
Wisdom
– Joe Dickson
Maturity is humility. It is being big
enough to say, "1 was wrong." And
when right, the mature person does-
n't have to say, "I told you so."
Maturity is the ability to make a
decision and stand by It. The
immature spend their lives exploring
endless possibilities, then do noth-
ing.
Maturity means dependability,
keeping one's word, coming through
in a crisis. The immature are mas-
ters of the alibi — confused and cis -
organized. Their lives are a maze of
broken promises, former friends,
unfinished business and good inten-
tions which never materialize.
Maturity is the art of living in
peace with that which we cannot
change.
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons
Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh
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POLICE PADDLERS: The Durham Regional Police canoe team practises for Friday's cross, -lake race.
Durham's finest race for charity
By Glenn Hendry
When a squad of Durham
Regional Police paddlers hit the
water on Canada Day for a 30 -
mile charity race across Lake
Ontario, they will be racing to
win.
But the big winners will be
three charities in the 11th annual
Great Lake Race, with Down
Syndromes Association of
Ontario, Addiction Research
Foundation and Community
Centre 55 the beneficiaries.
'Fundraising is the mandate
here; we don't want to get into a
cut-throat thing,' said Gary
Foxwell, an Ajax constable and
returning member of the team.
-However, it is a competitive race
and we want to win.'
The Durham police team will
be up against 10 other entries in
the Canadian class (traditional
'voyageur -style' 26 -foot, 210
pound canoes), including teams
from Metro Police, Metro
firefighters, CHCH TV and the
Toronto Sun Last year the loci
paddlers finished fifth in a field of
15 in the race, which starts at
Niagara -on -the -Lake and finishes
at the exhibition grounds in
Toronto during the CHIN Pk c.
The marathon race will take faa-
and-a-half to five -and -a -half hags
to complete.
"We're hopeful we can crack
that 'fifth' barrier,' Foxwell said.
'It's a challenge and d's going to
a good cause. "
The entry fee for the race is
$4,000, plus 5250 for each of
the eight crew members. So far;
the team has raised $9,000 and
hopes to drum up another
$1,000 by race day. All
proceeds benefit the charity.
The squad also includes Greg
Sands, Keith Morndesire and Dave
Flood (Pickering), Chris Kemp
and Ian Corby (Whitby), Garth
Moore (Oshawa) and Moore's
'Little Brother,' Scott Roesch.
Training began May 1 and the
crew put in two hours of hard
paddling three times each week.
Corporate sponsors include
General Motors, Durham
Regional Police Services, R.
Reininger and Sons, The
Outdoor Inn, Phil Bryan and
Associates and Uni Strut.
Donations can be made to
Inspector John Hamilton at the
Ajax detachment and made
payable to 'Community Centre
55'.
Save small business, says Ajax political candidate
A campaign veteran and
seven-year resident who
believes Ajax is becoming a
"ghost town" has entered the
race for the Ward 1 seat on
town oournct
Edward Alphonso, who
canvassed for federal
candidates in three elections,
announced June 22 he will go
after the seat presently held by
Frank Schaper during
November's municipal election.
Alphonso said high rent,
mantenance and profit taxes
are the main reasons small
businesses are having a tough
go. He suggests rent
reductions of 15 to 20 per
cent as a way to attract more
small business. The
restructuring of the education
system, including assurances
that young people — "the
Canada of tomorrow" — learn
to handle conflicts without
violence, is also high on
Alphonso's priority list.
The candidate also saved a
few choice words for the
incumbent council, saying that
residents are ready for "new
ideas' for a "new community!
"Five years ago ... we
enjoyed...snow removal and
garbage pickup twice a week,
including that of grass. Today
our taxes are higher, we have
no pavement snow removal,
once a week garbage pickup
and as of 1995, no grass
pickup," Alphonso said in a
press release. "But yet our
local politicians, who never
seem to be around to provide
the _ community with
comments, keep raising taxes
and small business are dying.'
"We only hear from our
local municipal government a
few months before election.
What happens after election?
We neither see nor hear what
is going on imour community. I
think it's time the people are
heard."
Edward Alphonso
The- say NAws '• Jcxw24,•'1994 3
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2 Jur&29: 7vc1a : filf•�tlyYNwi
More portables headed for PinE
By Brenda Birinyi
Concerns of endless circles of
traffic, with students being
dropped off and picked up at
Pine Ridge Secondary School on
Liverpool Road, along with the
delivery of seven new portables
to house those students this fall,
will be evaluated by an outside
consuitan:, according to
Pickering's Ward 2 Durham
School Board Trustee Louise
Farr.
While Durham Board of
Education approved the staff
recommendation Monday night
for a consultant to, among other
things, look into these issues, a
similar motion brought forward
by Ward 2 regional councillor
Kip Van Kempen to hire a
consultant to investigate the
situation was turned down.
during Monday night's Pickering
council meeting.
Farr emphasized that a
consultant will look into "all
student program needs," not just
portables and traffic. The two
issues have been discussed in
tandem during several Pickering
�c�ouncil/committee meetings this
year.
A motion introduced by Van
Kempen and Ward 2 local
councillor Eileen Higdon asking
that the Durham Board of
Education not add any further
portable classrooms to Pine
Ridge Secondary School and
nearby Maple Ridge Elementary
School in the Liverpool Road
area, was defeated in February.
Pine Ridge Secondary School
has 12 portables on site and is
asking for six more to be
delivered in time for September.
"but seven as a precaution,"
Farr said.
Farr was quick to add that the
board's planning department
knew before the high school was
built that they were aiming for
18 on-site portables overall.
"No one wants a lot of send the kids to school?
portables, they overload a Schools outside our boundaries
facility," Farrsaid. She's aware
that as strange as it may sound are full, too."
-:.Fixing pets saves lives, says humane society federation
with the attempt to house
students close to home and close
to public transit. One isn't any
more important than the other.
They are all important," she
said.
"Where do we draw the new
boundaries and start busing
students all over the place
because we cap enroll
Ridge
to parents, the board does not
get any future provincial funding
for a new school site until a 60
per cent overload is reached at
the existing school site. And the
overload is usually evident by the
number of portables on site.
"Safety continues to be our
(Durham school board's) greatest
concern," Farr added, "along
Secondary School
their neighborhood school?"
asked Farr.
Ward 3 regional councillor
Rick Johnson added the
question, "And where will we
ment in
By Kim Duncan, DHS co-op student In addition to the cost at animal lives, municipalities annually pay minions
Over half of the cats and 20 per cent of dogs taken to humane societies of dollars to control stray animals, manage pound faditiees and euthanize the
are killed every year in Canada. unwanted.
The Canadian Federation of Humane Societies (CFHS) national Contrary to popular belief, sterilization of an animal does not remove the
spay/neuter campaign encourages pet owners to help prevent overpopulation pefs protective instinct, the CFHS wrote in a press release. Spaying and
by spaying or neutering their animals. The society is a national, charitable neutering can in fact be beneficial, reducing the risk of cancer and hormone.
organization ttrat works to improve conditions for animals. related problems, helping control aggression, the desire to roam and the need
According to the federation, the number of pets in Canada is a growing to mark territory.
probiem and owners who allow their pets uncontrolled breeding contribute to Animals have a tendency to ruin floors and furniture when in heat and
the drastic population increase. In five years alone, two cats, their offspring owner fnaration can be reduced by having pets sterilized when they are slx
and descendants can produce over 12,000 kittens. months cid, suggests the CFHS.
Brock Road
...::
-Li seas wash
g
awayDragonbo"'
at
flub dreams
. . . .... .. ..... . ..... ..
By Glenn Hendry
Mother Nature did not smile on the Toronto Dragonboat Club at
the world championships in Hong Kong last week
. The 22 -man team, which includes six local paddlers, learned the
hard way that no matter how hard they train there are still some
things that are out of their hands.
The squad, the defending bronze medalist in the Oriental sport
and fresh off their second straight world title the week before in the
18 -man event, were wising along with a healthy lead in the semi-
final in Hong Kong harbor when disaster struck. A huge wave
rolled over the front of the boat, nearly sinking it and sending half
the crew into the drink
Frantic bailing wasn't enough, said Pickering's John Hollins, the
coach of the team, but the crew was not prepared to give up.
Those still in the boat bailed and paddled and the capsized
members swam and shaved the 26 -foot boat the final 40 metres to
the finish fine, only to lose fourth place - and a spot in the final - by
less than a second. -
I guess we learned to control the things we can do best and can
control. The waves we can't control," said Holfins. "lt just wasn't
going to be our day."
The consolation prize for Hollins' crew was a subsequent "petite
final" victory but the win was bittersweet. 'We were third last year
and we knew we were bgtter this year. It's disappointing."
There were 32 teams from 23 countries in the race, which is
declared a national holiday in Hong Kong. A team from China
broke a six-year Indonesian stranglehold to win the title this year.
Upon return to Toronto the team split up their crew, added a
few other members and promptly won the mens, mixed and
women events at last weekend's Dragonboat Festival races at
Centre Island.
Local crew members at the 22 -man world championships
included Jason and Bradley Bridger, Jamie Hollins, Christopher
deGrauuw, Anthony Maley and Greg Salter.
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-" 1
699 KingcLOn Rd., Pk:kerhg
The Bay Mews . Jrne 19, I994 5
McKay House to be saved by Runnymede
Ajax council assured the
existence of one of the oldest
houses in town Monday night
after approving a commercial
development at Pickering Beach
Road and Highway 2.
Runnymede Development
wanted to develop a 20 -acre site
— a proposal that could employ
500 people and generate $3.75
million in assessment — that
includes the Mackay House, a
home built in the 1840's by one
of Ajax's original pioneers.
Rodger Miller, an executive
with the developme u company,
assured council that his firm
would "exhaust every avenue" to
find a commercial use for the
house (likely a restaurant), but
did not give any guarantees that
the building would remain intact.
Council, wanting to send a
strong message to Runnymede,
amended the zoning request to
stipulate that the 150 -year-old
home remain on site. Miller told
council that the house, now at
the back of the site, would likely
have to be moved south, closer
to Highway 2, to make it a
PTC taken over
by Bramalea
Pickering Town Centre
shoppers received some good
news last week when the cash-
strapped man was taken over in
a joint ownership deal.
Former owner JDS
Investments defaulted on their
loan payments, forcing
Bramalea Ltd., a real estate
development company, and the
Ontario Municipal Employees
Retirement Fund - one of
Canada's biggest commercial
landlords - to call in the
mortgage.
A story in a Toronto daily
reported that the mall was not
generating enough cash flow to
service its debts. Since the
takeover most of the debt has
been retired.
Bramalea, who has managed
Pickering Town Centre for the
past two months, has also been
aggressive in recruiting new
tenants and has recently signed
Consumers Distributing, Roots
and Champs, among others.
Approximately 88 per cent of
the mall is currently leased
viable commercial venture, a
request that council agreed to.
The local architectural
preservation society had
requested Runnymede post a
$250,000 bond to ensure the
survival of the house but council,
after hearing that the home is
insured by Runnymede, ruled
that measure unnecessary.
Miller, who said construction
on the property is not likely for
a year or two, added that he
couldn't speculate on the
makeup of the site until he
begins marketing tenants.
Accepted uses for the land
include automotive sales and
service, drive-in restaurants,
motels, hotels, lumber yards,
furniture and major appliance
sales. Limited office
development and personal
service uses are also permitted-
Three
ermitted
Three good
reasons to
plan ahead.
Planning funeral arrangements ahead of time,
before the need arises, spares families from difficult
decisions later at a stressful and emotional time.
Plan today. For your children. And their children.
ift WEACHNIE
FUNERAL HOME
Z8 Old Kingston Road. r'ichering Village. Ajax. Ontario LIT ZZ7
For afire copy of the helpfrtl booklet
it Guide to Plannmg Ahead'
caQ us today at (905) 428-84M
6 JUr)6 29, 1994, • -The f yMOM-'
'T'he Bav News is a P13 N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. - LFiRSLCOME
1730 McPherson Court, Unit •18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6�•e„” The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor.
Newsroom, Display & Circulation: 839-8087 or 686-4363 ��. _A '''� Letters should be limited to 300 words and are
Classified 839-8114 or 686}3677 Fax: 839-8135 +, �GN subject to editing. They must be signed, the
address and telephone number of the sender
Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association � '•+ ••+' P
Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association Provided.
.Would you vote
for this council?
It would seem that Pickering council has
done it again. Inept, RI -advised — call it
what you will — this group of elected public
officials does seem determined to do its work
in what can only be called a sneaky fashion.
This time it's the Claremont project. And
once again, it is Ward 2 Councillor Kip Van
Kempen who is sounding the alarm that there
are more than just a few flaws in this deal.
We often find ourselves wondering how,
with Project 80 and Kip Van Kempen
breathing down their necks, this council can
continue to work in this mysterious fashion.
Van Kempen has made it clear that he
intends to be a watchdog; Project 80
investigations should have sounded the alarm
that "sneaky" no longer works. It's time for
openness and honesty, folks — we insist!
So much is wrong with the way this council
does business, it's no wonder Project 80
entered the picture. When major discussions
are allowed to happen in private — with the
press and public barred from those issues
which most affect the community and how its
money is spent — it stands to reason that
someone is going to question the process.
ne voters of Pickering may be trusting but
they are certainly not that stupid.
This is not the democratic process as we
understand it.
Last week we learned that arts groups
were completely unaware of this proposed
Claremont facility and thus their input was
lost. Barring the press ensured that the
public would remain ignorant, once again, of
what went on behind another set of dosed
doors.
And yet, at the last council meeting, a
deputation of overwrought citizens, and a
grandstanding councillor, were allowed to
ramble on, with nothing to prove their
conviction that the water we drink is lethal —
terrifying viewers to the point where one
pregnant woman, dearly hysterical when she
called our reporter, was convinced that her
baby will be stillborn. Fortunately, the fact
that Maurice Brenner staged this same
performance at prime time in another
election year did not go unnoticed.
Most members of this council will no doubt
whine that the press has not been kind to
them lately. Is it any wonder? When you
play games with the local press, you take
your chances. Community newspapers too
have a responsibility to the public but we
cannot hide behind closed doors. We
understand the importance of honesty, equal
treatment and fair tendering process.
When Mayor Arthurs selected sot Mondays
as Bob Rae days, did he know the impact
that a day's delay of council meetings would
have upon the local press? That due to
missed deadlines, the community would not
receive news of its council's activities until
several days after the fact? Given the way
this council works, we know which way we'd
bet.
f' Wo M,
HEADLESS: Teddy bear doctor April Katz had to perform major
surgery on this bear Sunday at the Pickering Museum Village.
— Letters —
Do you know where your children are?
Dear editor:
Ajax Fun & Games was introduced to this
community in February of this year.
After much concern, it was approved by
council members as the owner of the business
assured them that every effort to keep a
wholesome surrounding would be taken.
During the first opening weeks, its popularity
was tremendous. Offering a smoke free and
alcohol free environment appealed to both
young and older generations. The facility,
bright with lights and constant adult supervision,
enhouses games and food to encourage fun.
At the slightest sign of disruption by any
individual, they are asked to leave and not
return. Thankfully, thus far, our assertiveness
has been successful. As far as the events which
occur outside the doors of Fun & Games, they
too, are false accusations. An employee is
aware that his/her responsibility is also at our
nearby sidewalks.
Visitors are told to remove themselves from
Harwood Plaza — to not loiter. Police are
aware of our situation and patrol the area
frequently. Their support has made patrons
assured and comfortable to enjoy oleic stay. As
a knowledgeable, acutely aware employee and
concerned citizen, I thank you for reading the
truth about the only good intentions Fun &
Games has in store. We are open daily from
eleven o dock until evening and would knee you
to see Khat makes us so proud.
Knowing that your children are in Fun &
Games allows you to have peace of mind.
Amy Milgrom
Ajax
Political advertising conflict
Dear editor:
I was very concerned on Monday, June 20th,
to hear at the council meeting that Mrs. Susan
Duhy was debating and voting on the motion to
allow political advertising on Ajax town buses
and shelters. Since Mrs. Dulny is openly
supporting Joe Dickson as a declared Liberal
candidate for the provincial legislature, it is a
conflict of interest for her to then be kwolved in
issues of local council that deal with political
ad%atising.
I have to wonder whether at a recent
planning session for Mr. Dickson's election this
topic of advertising on town buses was
discussed and Mrs. Dulny was requested to use
her position on council to ensure that this was
made possible. If she had dedined to vote on
this issue on June 20, then the motion would
have been lost.
She claims that 'The town is neutral and I
think people are educated enough to know
that.' Mrs. Du l ny is not neutral and used her
position on council to influence this vote.
In a related issue, as a parent of two children
playing soccer with the Ajax Warriors Soccer
Club, I was shocked and disgusted to receive
literature on Warriors letterhead asking for my
support of Mr. Dickson as a candidate for the
provincial legislature.
In this literature, Mrs. Dulny's name was listed
as a person to contact if I wished to make a
contribution to Mr. Dickson's campaign. It may
not be illegal but it is certainly shabby to use the
Ajax Warriors Soccer Club as a vehicle for
political advertising.
It may be too We to stop Mrs. Dudny from
using her position as a councilor to advance Mr.
Dickson's campaign or to be involved in
questionable publications, but perhaps it is
possible to remind her of her responsibility to be
non-partisan when debating Issues on co rd.
rm confident that this is an isolated issue that
will not be repeated.
Garry Mate
Ajax
The &W N#" • juroe 29, .1994 7
April Wine kicks off
Schaper running for re-election=
concert series at Annandale
;Canadian rock legends April
Wine will kick off the Canadian
iRoots Rock Series with a concert
July 7 at Annandale Golf and
Country Club.
The reformed April Wine
the band broke up 10 years ago
- tested the waters with a
Canadian tour two years ago and
are now ready to bring their
brand of hard -edged rock 'n roll
back to Canadian concert venues.
In the process they hope to
recapture some of the glory of
the 1970's when the band, led by
Myles Goodwyn, shared the stage
with some of the biggest rock
acts in the business. Hugely
successful in Canada, April Wine
captured international fame in
the late 70's and early 80's with
their albums Harder.. Faster, The
Nature of the Beast and Power
Play.
April Wine were the first
homegrown band to gross $1
million on a Canadian tour, the
first Enghsh•Canadian band to sell
100,000 copies of an album as
well as go double -platinum and
the 1976 album The Whole
World's Going Crary became the
first Canadian album to go
platinum based on pre-reiease
orders.
They also produced a wealth
of top -10 singles, such as You
Could Have Been a Lady, You
Won't Dance With Me, Roller, I
Like To Rock, Say Hello and Just
Between You and Me.
Last year the band released
their 16th album, Attitude,
featuring If You Believe In Me.
Tickets for the concert in the
1,000 -seat curling rink will be
$20 in advance and $24 at the
door. Advance tickets can be
purchased at Annandale (683-
3210), Discs and Dats (432-
2835), Koo-Koo Bananas (434-
8020), CD Factory (436-9551)
or Wilson and Lee Limited (725-
4706).
Opening for April Wine will be
The Barstool Profits.
Also lined up for the Canadian
Roots Rock Series is blues
superstar Colin James and the
Little Big Bard (with special guest
David Gogo and opening act
Room Full of Blues) on July 14
and Tragically Hip cover band
Road Apples on July 21.
James, at the tender age of
29, has already established
himself as one of the great
bluesman of his time. The
Saskatchewan guitar virtuoso is
truly one of the giants in jazz and
blues and has earned rave
reviews for is rich style that
encompasses everything from
ballads to boogies and from high
spirited rock to smoky blues.
All listed concerts are licensed
but plans are underway for all -
ages shows later this summer.
Convenience And Comfort In Contact
Lenses Is Rigbt Before Your Eyes.
And Your First Pair Is FREE.
Discover the convenience and comfort of ALIIVUE' D'v?!a!bk Coab d
Lasses. if ACUVUE is right for yoa, we9l give you a brreeee tial pair.
sZ HUNT ST, AJAX (Royal Scot Plaza) 683-9021
CALL NOW: 683-2021
ANTHONY
SHIN D.D.s.
12 years in practice
costnew B"ng
Bleaching etc.
Located in
Lookout Point Plaza
Whites Rd. S. at Oklahoma
l _ 1JEW
LOCATIM
Friendly,
Personal
Dentistry
Can for appointment
426 -UOS
Moo. -Fri. 10 oaarn - &00prr
Saturday 9-;00m - 4:00prr
Frank Schaper is ready for
one more go -around at Ajax
council.
The Ward 1 councillor
announced his intention June
27 to shoot for a third term on
council to "continue a vision of
growth and development of a
town centre" in Ajax.
Schaper will be up against
newcomer Edward Alphonso,
who declared his desire to go
after the job June 22.
Schaper, an elementary
school teacher and a 35 -year
Ajax resident, said he also has a
number of other projects he
would like to see completed,
such as the Carruthers Creek
pumping station, the Harwood
Avenue realignment and the
expansion of the Town's water
supply -
Schaper, who has fought
several commercial and
residential developments on the
council floor in the past,
emphasized that he is not anti -
development. Nothing could be
further from the truth, he said
Continuing the development
of the town is a high priorty, he
pointed out. Expansion of the
industrial sector, especially, will
mean growth and jobs and help
Ajax keep tax increases to zero.
But the development has to be
carefully controlled, he added.
"It is important to increase
industrial growth and improve
the ratio of industrial to
residential assessment. We have
to continue a program of
financial restraint and budget
efficiency," he said. "But we
cannot allow the developers to
make those decisions for us. We
have to make those decisions. It
has to be the right kind in the
right place."
Schaper would also like to be
Frank Schaper
of his ward, which includes
historic Pickering Village, while
preserving the character of the
community. The councillor, who
teaches part-time to devote
more time to council matters,
also wants to push for more
prosperity for the commercial
area of the village and improve
safety in the community with the
addition of traffic lights on
Highway 2 at Church Street.
Metro
Residential
Carpet "" ''
Rf5tt1M[
from as low as-
kVffarx Sun a kx t
1A?!q.
• 40 oz.
• 10year warranty
28 Design Colours
yd.
• Free Installation
9
sq. yd.
• Free Underpad.
Free Installation
• Free Delivery
• Free Underpad
• Free Delivery
-min. 25 sq. yds.-
min. 25 sq. yds.-
.
Commercial $�99
Carpet From
AAKT
sq. yd. ONLY
CARPETS * TILES * VINYL FLOORING * RUGS
1 189 Shropshire Dr.. Scarborough'
s
(41 6) 750-9262
pE
1
B June 29, 1994 . fis Ioy News
No more signs on public postse "too high for voters �o elect
By Brenda Birinyi
Free advertising on Pickering -
owned property is over.
It took a "fed -up" Everett
Adamson to come before
Pickering council on Monday
night to urge council members
to "put an end to the year-round
free advertising" many Pickering
residents were taking advantage
Of.
"I called the bylaw officer to
complain many times," said
Adamson, "but he keeps telling
me he has too much work to do
already and doesn't have the
time to do anything about it."
Adamson shared with council
members that he had done his
homework and that he
understood the bylaw stated
such posting of signs required
the town's permission.
"I didn't spend $250,000 on
a house so I could look at sign
posts with advertising all over
the place," he told council.
He later said in an interview
that he was also annoyed with
garage sale signs that remain up
long after the event is over.
"Ihe people don't even have the
decency to remove those either,"
he said. "They just leave them
up and they end up blowing
around the streets or end up on
your property, and then you
have :o throw them oLi."
According to :own clerk
Il I
'.gave 6nffidis 427
'ditch Griffith. 683
Dan McBridc 42'
luc Bov.-dring 683
Dave �-avillc 683
Len Quigley 839
Bruce Taylor, public works staff
has removed the signs in the
past, billing the phone number
on the advertising.
Ward 3 regional councillor
Rick Johnson drafted a bylaw to
the town clerk advising bylaw
officers to call the public works
department to remove illegally
posted signs immediately, with
the costs to be incurred by the
phone number on the sign.
Dan McTeague, M.P.
for
Ontario Riding
is pleased to invite constituents
to a...
CANADA DAY
CELEBRATION
Friday, July 1, 1994,
from 1:00 P. m. to 4:00 P. M.
at 60 Randall Drive, Pickering Village
For more information
please call the Constituency Office at
(905) 427-6203
Food and refi-eshments provided:
6
11 % (: 1"W
FOR US TO BE HEARD PROVIlHCIAI�,Y!
,, an & Jim Dulny 619-1264
-8899 Gale Matsimn 683-2187 Pat Valiquette
-0115 Jim Leckey 686-1985 Ken Brown
-2593 Doug Beard 686-1529 Monica & Martin
-6976 Nizir Mawani 686-5696 Donna Dickson
-5.3,30 Wss Mustafa 428-9975 Joe Dickson B
-603 Ray Whyte 831-5679 or Joe & Donna
3rrawoer
PICK
YOUR OWN
•
831-3927
428-7677
Olenroot 6864727
Bus: 683-0407
Bus:
683-7940
at Home: 686-4295
Bring the whole family.
Overflowing quarts of strawberries.
Also Ready Picked Available. Supply Permitting.
OPEN Everyday 8 am -8 pm also
Z&no i
w cz Farm
Call 668-5 5 09
For More Information
regional chairman Herrema
By Glenn Hendry
The Durham Region Labor
�Counal wants the top political
position in Durham to be
elected by the people, a move
that current regional chairman
Gary Herrema said would limit
the job to candidates with large
bank balances and equally large
�•
"I'd love it myself; you'd get
to be the boss and the
dictator" he said with a laugh.
"But it wouldn't be very
democratic . "
Herrema said a campaign to
run for chairman of the region
(population 450,000) would
cost more than $100,000,
pointing out that parts or all of
five provincial ridings are in
Durham. Donations would
have to come from unions and
big business - especially
developers - 9 a candidate has
any chance at success, he
added.
The cost to elect the
regional chairman of Ottawa -
Carleton (population 600,000)
was $106,000, Herrema said
The bill for the same job in
Hamilton -Wentworth
(population 500,000 but with a
much smaller area) came to
$86,000.
"it would be a great idea for
a guy like me, but it wouldn't
be very democratic," Herrema
repeated. He would be in favor
of an election by Durham
voters if he could run in a ward
instead of region -wide, due to
travel and the prohibitive cost.
The labor council, after a
unanimous vote June 14, is
urging the region to take "all
the necessary legal steps" to
allow the election of the
chairman position by voters of
the region at large.
Elected regional councillors
and mayors currently choose
the regional chairman at the
first meeting following the
municipal election. A candidate
does not have to be a member
of regional council.
In Metropolitan Toronto the
Metro chairman has to be
elected by the people before
being chosen for the
chairman's position, a method
used in Durham prior to
regional government in 1974.
The successful candidate in
Metro (currently Alan Tonks)
still retains his elected council
position. in Durham, the
chairman would give up the
elected position if already a
member of regional council.
A former Uxbridge mayor,
Herrema was first elected in
1980 for the $100,000 -plus
job and is bidding for a sixth
term this fall. Inaugural day this
year will be Dec. 7, the first
meeting after the November 14
municipal election.
Herrema, who announced
his intention to seek another
term just three weeks ago, said
he would like to see an
overhaul of the current system
to make the region more
representative of the people.
Under his scheme, seats would
be taken away from Oshawa
and the three northern
townships and added to Ajax,
Pickering and Whitby.
"I can see some regional
changes by the year 2000.
That will be a good time to
look at it," he said, adding
recom-mendations on
restructuring are expected to
be annr,�unced
IReliable, supervised day care at a home in your neighbourhood
• Safe, comfortable environments
• Stimulating doily programs
• Trained, professional Providers
• Reliable local bade -up 16r Provider's
hdidays or illness
• Complete insurance coverage
• Mw►thly horse inspections • Income tax receipts supplied
and, we welcome full or part-time care
for children from 6 weeks of age!
Wft
A FULL SERVICE AGENCY FOR INFORMATION CALL
Pickering/Ajax M!Fk 686-4816
A Licensed Agency
HMR'. %
.!2-
16
�N
N
Y
Taunton Rd.
a
U
m
Rowland Rd.
AJAX
WHITBY
.
OPEN Everyday 8 am -8 pm also
Z&no i
w cz Farm
Call 668-5 5 09
For More Information
regional chairman Herrema
By Glenn Hendry
The Durham Region Labor
�Counal wants the top political
position in Durham to be
elected by the people, a move
that current regional chairman
Gary Herrema said would limit
the job to candidates with large
bank balances and equally large
�•
"I'd love it myself; you'd get
to be the boss and the
dictator" he said with a laugh.
"But it wouldn't be very
democratic . "
Herrema said a campaign to
run for chairman of the region
(population 450,000) would
cost more than $100,000,
pointing out that parts or all of
five provincial ridings are in
Durham. Donations would
have to come from unions and
big business - especially
developers - 9 a candidate has
any chance at success, he
added.
The cost to elect the
regional chairman of Ottawa -
Carleton (population 600,000)
was $106,000, Herrema said
The bill for the same job in
Hamilton -Wentworth
(population 500,000 but with a
much smaller area) came to
$86,000.
"it would be a great idea for
a guy like me, but it wouldn't
be very democratic," Herrema
repeated. He would be in favor
of an election by Durham
voters if he could run in a ward
instead of region -wide, due to
travel and the prohibitive cost.
The labor council, after a
unanimous vote June 14, is
urging the region to take "all
the necessary legal steps" to
allow the election of the
chairman position by voters of
the region at large.
Elected regional councillors
and mayors currently choose
the regional chairman at the
first meeting following the
municipal election. A candidate
does not have to be a member
of regional council.
In Metropolitan Toronto the
Metro chairman has to be
elected by the people before
being chosen for the
chairman's position, a method
used in Durham prior to
regional government in 1974.
The successful candidate in
Metro (currently Alan Tonks)
still retains his elected council
position. in Durham, the
chairman would give up the
elected position if already a
member of regional council.
A former Uxbridge mayor,
Herrema was first elected in
1980 for the $100,000 -plus
job and is bidding for a sixth
term this fall. Inaugural day this
year will be Dec. 7, the first
meeting after the November 14
municipal election.
Herrema, who announced
his intention to seek another
term just three weeks ago, said
he would like to see an
overhaul of the current system
to make the region more
representative of the people.
Under his scheme, seats would
be taken away from Oshawa
and the three northern
townships and added to Ajax,
Pickering and Whitby.
"I can see some regional
changes by the year 2000.
That will be a good time to
look at it," he said, adding
recom-mendations on
restructuring are expected to
be annr,�unced
IReliable, supervised day care at a home in your neighbourhood
• Safe, comfortable environments
• Stimulating doily programs
• Trained, professional Providers
• Reliable local bade -up 16r Provider's
hdidays or illness
• Complete insurance coverage
• Mw►thly horse inspections • Income tax receipts supplied
and, we welcome full or part-time care
for children from 6 weeks of age!
Wft
A FULL SERVICE AGENCY FOR INFORMATION CALL
Pickering/Ajax M!Fk 686-4816
A Licensed Agency
1%N
4
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10 June 29, 1994 • The Bay News
Classic
Arrangements
Harwood Place Mall
(Woolco Mall)
Harwood Ave. S., Ajax
427-1663
1+1
`Nappy 127th
Birthday Canada."
"Happy 127th
Canada"
686-2133
222 Bayly St. W.
Ajax
OF F'c,. YOU AND
� O
YOUR
TOWN
HALL
Council NleeUngs are held on the
first and third Monday of every
month and Executive Committee
Meetings are held on the second
and fourth Monday of every
month. These meetings are
always held in the Council
Chambers and start at 7:30 p.m
The public are invited to attend
thea meetings and hear the
important issues of the Town
debated by your representatives
DISCOUNT
PAINT CENTRE
�iewjmsaiw
1794 Liverpool Rd.,
Picktair Plaza S.W. Corner
Liverpool & Hwy. 2
837-0317
FASSON
CANADA INC.
eH Do" Rd.
Ajax
LIS zs3
PICK 'N' GO Inver t �t
is a dl
Advice plate .ni"rnertbcaet
h-
e
• Since 1901
room t�"'tl a -
Nan Dena6am - Manager
Call for free estimates a"
TIm Doswell ale.t�m
686-1515 � Kuru nckPsi
Paul Mouncey ;T'"ei'
At Your24 Hour Dave Perldn . • faits
Service Service George Rautins kps>alns
Ian Young
WO
RBC Dominion Securities Inc. mom
t taas�xl«t a RC !� ra a �j
"SPECIAL" Pickering to Airport 2 Simcoe St. S., Suite 350 "HNrPy 19 Canioda,"
-$40.00 (905)_4.33-1107
Out of town calls 1596 off meter. TOR. (905) 686-5638 420-5330
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• Maintenance
• Estate • Condo
• Commercial
• Residential; Pruning
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• Retaining Walls
• Interlocking Stones
• Rock Gardens & Ponds
Authorized Unilock Contractor
839-5349
Happy 127th Canada!
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M
SERVING THE INDUSTRY FOR 26 YEARS
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CELEBRATE CANADA DAY at
Kinsmen Park on Sandy Beach Road in
Pickering. Events include a pancake
breakfast, softball games, children's
entertainment, face painting, karaoke,
pony rides, cultural cuisine, a beer garden,
bingo tent and a fireworks show. Transit
bl uea will provide free transportation from
Doa Beer Arena or the GO station. Call
4204UI for more information.
COME TO ROTARY PARK in Ajax for
Musie in the Park, Canada Day, July 1.
HigNights include Young Siagen of Ajax, free
birthday cake, entertainment from Avenue
Road Band, Dan the Music Man, a jumping
esede and children's games, and bot dogs and
Pop. Join Mayor Jim Witty and sing 0
Canada. Free transit shuttle service rocs from
the Ajax Plaza to the park from 12 to 4:30
p.m. Call 4274811 for more information.
Cowshlan
Homes
Building quality
for over 35 years
427-7703
HAPPY 127th
CANADA
Pick -A -Mix
Concrete
Ltd.
P.O. Box 187
2890 Brock Rd. N.
Pickering. Ont.
683-6501
"Nappy Birthday
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1119 Kennedy Road
Scarborough
Open Weekdays 10-10
Saturday 9-6 - Sunday 11-6
750-8888
'Happy Birthday Canada'
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1550 Kingston Rd.
Unit 817, Pickering
420-9830
Our Customers are
Number One!
VICTORY FIRE
EQUIPMENT INC.
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PROTECTION
• RE F1r N61
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1730 McPherson Crt.
Unit 29, South Pickering
831 2343
Z -ART
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z -purr aAtnr
Glendale Marketplace
1900 Dixie Rd., Pickering
837-0144
"Happy mirth Canada!"
A perfect day for golf
By Marjorie Green
June 22 was a perfect day
<:.;::;:;:;:::: for golf. Just ask the 110
.`... ' '< golfers who participated in
this year's annual "Business Links"
Golf Tournament sponsored by the
Ajax/Pickering Board of Trade.
Held once again this year at
Pickering Seaton Golf and Country
Club, the event was virtually a sell-
out. Celebrity golfers included
Mayor Jim Witty and Councillor
Roger Anderson of Ajax, Mayor
Wayne Arthurs and Councillor Rick
Johnson of Pickering, and Jerry
Duffy, President of the Oshawa
Chamber of Commerce.
Special guest Captain Doug Butt of
the Ajax -Pickering Salvation Army,
who ulorig with his ussistant Paul
Carew spent the day monitoring the
sixth hole., also said Grace just before
the crowd devoured their well-earned
steak flinner. The special prize of the
day — had anyone been skillful
enough to win it by scoring a hole -in -
one on the sixth hole — was tickets
for two from Delta Airlines to "any-
where Delta flies."
Other major sponsors included
Apple Auto Glass — who offered to
supply and install a sun roof for a
hole -in -one (also not won) — and
The Bay News. Over 85 sponsors
donated prizes, which were taken
home by every golfer in attendance.
Golfers also received complimentary
photos of their foursome.
Board Secretary Lesley Whyte co-
ordinated the event, which was
chaired this year by Bub Turcotte.
Co-chairs .toe Dickson and Ozzie
Tanner and the committee of Pat
Dell'Osso, Derek Teryl and Doug
Welton all put forth an excellent
effort to make this year's tournament
one of the beat ever.
Rick Johnson once again put his
talents as an auctioneer to work.
enabling the Board of Trade to pull in
over $1,000 which it will put to chari-
table work — most notably to the
Salvation Army's annual food drive.
"We really appreciate their interest,"
acknowledged Captain Butt.
"They've been doing it for the past
three or four years."
Last year's donation of $2,000 was
presented to The Salvation Army at
Thanksgiving when the Food Bank
was at its lowest.
Winners for the day included
Melanie Seymour and Bob Turcotte
for Longest Drive, and Charlie
Washer who won a trip for two from
Delta Airlines for Closest to the Pin in
the putting contest. Bob Turcotte,
undoubtedly the big winner for the
day, also captained the first place
team.
"4c have to thank Bob and his
committee for putting on a wonderful
tournament and for all the people of
the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade
and the mayors of hoth the towns for
continuing to support us," said
Board president Doug '.McKay, who
went on to say that this year, the
Board of Trade expects to see consid-
erable improvement in the economy.
"We're looking forward to a really
ositive year in '94-'95. We were in a
it of a status quo for a few years, but
now things seem to be looking up," he
said. "We now have a new vision."
"Our major goal, to increase mem-
bership, has been number one; mem-
ber involvement is number two."
Forging partnerships with other busi-
ness groups in Durham has also been
a high priority. "We are now becom-
ing mach more involved with the
region as a whole," he added. After
struggling for the past few years, this
year the Board of Trade has
increased its membership to 356
members. This year's exciting sched-
ule of events promises to increase it
even more.
Firstplace team, frown left, Rangy Zedic; nn
Ozzie Tamer, co-chair,
Bob Turcotte, chair and captain of the winning team; Doug
Mclreese; Joe Dickson, co-chair; and Charlie Morison.
the'84 News Julie 29 1.9.99 l 1
Kids Safety Village to open in the fall
by Joe Dickson
be shovel is finally in the ground for
"97 our first 'Kids Safety Village' in
Durhamg g Region. Creditgoes to the
Ajax Optimists, who first brought this
idea forward about seven years ago.
The safety village, which is being built at the
Kathleen Rowe Memorial School in Whitby, has seen
a lot of hours put forth by the likes of Ajax Optimist
members Ken !McKenzie, Don Davies, Ron Morison
and Dave Ryan.
The Ajax Optimist
Club, along with
Parkwood Rotary and
the Durham Regional
Police are the three
major co-sponsors. This
facility, when completed
this fall, will be made
availabk to all children
in the region. It will also
receive financial support
from many businesses, including Tim Horton's
Donuts, Scotia Bank, CP, Insurance Brokers of
Durham and Stock Transportation.
s s s •
Pickering and Ajax Rotary Clubs are holding
joint committee meetings on the waterfront
walkway plans and the future Duffins Creek
bridge.
Some 1210,000 in provincial funding has been
announced, representing about 60 per cent of the
cost.
The Ajax club, myself as waterfront chairman,
the MTRCA, the
province, region and
town, have all worked
together to complete a
m u l t i- y e a r
development of
Rotary Park and
community building
(just east of the
mouth of Duffins
Creek) in the past
couple of year•.
Rotary also continues to be active in Easter
Seals, Student Exchange Programs and fundraising
for the Ajax -Pickering General hospital.
Congratulations to the women and men of
Rotary!
•s•s
Chairman Bob Turcotte (Miller Insurance) and
Ozzie Tanner (Mason International Realty), who co-
chaired the annual Board of Trade golf tournament
with me this month, want to say 'Thank You.'
It was a sell -oat and the real winners are the
Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade and the Ajax-
Pickeriru Jalvation Army, under captains Nellie and
Doug Butts. Also thanks w elected officials Wayne
Arthur:, Jim Ritty, Rick Johnson, Roger Anderson j
and Susan Dnlny for their help. A special thanks to
our corporate sponsors Delta Air Lines and The
Bar encs.
September Q- I I (the first weekend after Labor
Day} is once azain this years date for Ajax's lan_est
annual trade show.
The 1994 version of the Family Festival will see
McDonald's change their teddy bear picnic to a
great new event, complete with entertainment,
called a'Pennv Carnival.'
Mike Danks of Pineridge insurance, who has
long been an active supporter of the Family
Festival, has made an extra commitment to become
a 1994 corporate sponsor.
� � ter,► �. � � �� � � — —
THS
SUMMER01
1— 7.
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Specials from
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NO PAYMENTS UNTIL
0. ?* JANUARY 1995
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me-
..w.�..�Mar- —g-.-
: '_ .. -' r _ _ .*.........._...._,..... - �., sem.. . _ - .... ....
12 June 29, ) 994 * The Bay News
Ba News
'A T T/7" /'1 M- /1 I'11117
A I /#II eI ■ NUMM nil rI U / v
L'r I N / NfAr m / I I V n
� II-
V! l I..A& v s V i-;
feature
1995 Ford Windstar to be phased in later). Unlike the Aerostar which the Windstar was
Hoping to capture some of Chrysler's sales in the minivan market, to replace, the ride and handling are very car -like. The lower floor
Ford is introducing the Windstar. Made right in Oakville, the height makes getting in and out of the Windstar easy. With an extra
Windstar is a full seven seater. All Windstars come well equipped 2 feet of cargo room behind the rear third seat, travelling is no
with 4 -speed automatic, air conditioning and a 3.8 -litre V6 (small V6 problem. WILDWOOD FORD, 1167 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering, Tel: 420-1449.
u
BEAT THE
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$6495
(with this coupon)
AIR CONDITIONING
PERFORMANCE '
� &LEAK TEST ;
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v6 -v8
$?995 ;
r
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� (most cars) �
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• RADIATORS
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& CLEANED
• AC-DELCO PRODUCTS
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OR WHILE YOU WAIT ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE'
1010 TOY, PWJ(B IC
NORTH OF GAYLY tBETWEEN BROCK 6 CHURCH)
11�=7,r 683-Oszz
1994 Dodge Caravan
North America's favorite mini -van seems to get more popular
every year. Since its introduction in 1984, Chrysler's mini -van has
outsold all the rest combined. What is the magic that makes this
vehicle so popular year after year? In my opinion it's value for your
dollar. At about $17,000 you can have a decently equipped
Caravan with arc conditioning. The Caravan comes in regular or
extended lengths. Base engine on the short wheel base model is
now the 3 -litre V6, while the long wheel base gets the 3.3 -titre for
the base engine. Safety features for the 194s are driver and passen-
ger air bags and side impact beams. For those who like plenty of
traction in the winter, you can get all -wheel -drive. ANNANDALE
DODGE, Church and Bayly Sts., Pickering, Tel: 683-
5722.
WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD.
"THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" ..
1 Oth
Anniv4prdnaary NE J 414
or I I re 11 ' UG NEW
�-.d& ANN. laillb,�
FAST _LUBE_ A OIL - MOST_ _CARS_ &i _LIGHT_ _T_R_U_C_K_S_ - _WHILE
SUMMER BRAKE i COOLING SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONING I
RELINE SPECIAL I FLUSH SMD SERVICE _ I SUMMER SP I L '
I • Includes Labour for Replacement of brake I Forum* sans sail 11W Clean fibre
shoes and brake pads. • Cim condenser nag
•
Inspecting all the following: Brake calipers. 1 t � nada � � � for ke I t• � � �), ' f
wheel cylinders, wheel bearinps. flex lines, t I Up to k Motorcraft antifreeze/ I 1• Adjust drive bek
rotors and drums. 601 coolant
t Plds Ftp Exhoosf heNdien July
I t Check heeler and d frodar for ' 1. Njqr„ ,,,e0f 11g1a` r
.� 1 t &4
1 I• Tpwra coneeew and wavorner moeets
I Front Rear $69 I SuFMUf�41bWinded I I• t� aA «ha sysiom VIVO EKT1110i6pires1
1 — — _ Parts a Inas — — =vm a TangaJ _ — — — — — — ——F,gk,.�k,y eIw J I PLUS A FIE OMKE INVEC1W Hwy s j
rAUTO TRANSMISSION 1 r - - -1 r
I I R TIS -IIP aPECW. � 1 SUMMER LUBE, OIL I
fSERVICE TUNE-UP n 1 & FILTER SPEC �'p
• tttt*rd.s aeltrelMq tins bands and blikept i 4 CyFutder 1.5 $5�, +Ports 1 ado Chwis LukicadW o� db
1'
air Clean and t 6 Cylinder 1.8 9'M + Parts 1 111W Lube hkvn - trwrc heed as
I • RO Motoft*coiq on ocratt�tram. 1 8 Cylinder 2.2 $7 9.05 + Parts j I = a�N�abweb Shone '
t
fluid 1 1 Pin FREE 4 Tin. Radion I I absorbers a sbusa' Check a
�� 24 Point Finat Exi Tres July GM I I a rw Up i dn.p � �� ra4 `I�vc�'MoR.�'t m�ilo» I I �hr
1----- ---- —i L---�=° — y-------� 1----- E-°�r=>-- 1
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:i�c�a:i:10^10
Motonaft
O u A L I T V I A A T i
YOU WAIT
Parts Manager Special
FRONT FENDERS
ow E—IM1114 S
1975-1991
- /50.00 Nob
tier F ftdos Pick"*
1979 -1991
-
Aek 1a Dawn epeciele m shed as W.
No d.d.n pen•. �M ,luy eA1
The Now
Addition*
to The Team
Fil
Rick Waterman
a.M•. Mr r
t>tib.tt.`.
:tc1�:a:*1:1:1:
Ba News
A -!' T/r!-W /1 AW 'Arm1 won" 'Tr 7 rlr7
A / /0'/ rI n INMM •v/ n/ U / Li•
civ i vi sv i i i ii
feature
■
kw t_�� L
1994 Jeep
One of the most endearing of all vehicles, the Jeep's popularity
never seems to dim. True to its humble beginnings, the Jeep YJ is
still the most rugged convertible offered in a four-wheel drive only
configuration. Under the hood of all the YJs is either a 2.5 -litre four
cylinder 125 hp engine or a 4-1itre straight six with 180 hp. Base
transmission is a 5 -speed manual or an optional 3 -speed automatic.
Those of you who want more of a "macho" look in a Jeep can opt
for the Renegade model. This gives you more interior creature
comforts plus the look of flared fenders, mag wheels, fog lights and
colored key bumpers. AJAX JEEP EAGLE LTD., 493 Bayly St.
E., Ajax, Tel: 683-4100.
1995 Chrysler Neon
Power is the order of the day with the new Dodge Neon. This
new entry-level Chrysler product produces an incredible 132 hp from
its four cylinder overhead cam 2 -litre engine. This gives the car
estimated 0-100 kph times of under 10 seconds. AB Neons for now
come in a four -door configuration with dual front air bags as
standard equipment. UN& the competition, the Neon is tater than
most cars in this class, malting entry and exit easy. Once inside you
will find a roomy interior with plenty of head room and seating for
five. Base transmission for all Neons is a 5 -speed manual with a 3 -
speed automatic as optional equipment. V111AGE PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER, 19 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Tel: 683-5358.
--A-
Me Bay News; • June 29, 1994 13
1994 Toyota Celica
The Celica is all new for 1994 and comes in two variations, a
basic model called the Liftback and the L.iftback GT. Visually the
only difference in the two is the small rear spoiler. Like Ceficas of
the past, the interior is well laid out and comfortable. Seating as you
might expect, is only for four, with limited leg and head roan for
rear seat passengers. Power for the two models comes in the form
of a double overhead cam four cylinder. The basic liftback gets a
1.8 -litre displacement engine while the GTs engine is slightly larger
at 22 litres. As for power, the 1.8 -litre has 110 hp while the GT
gains an extra 25 hp more, bringing its total to 135 hp. THE NEW
WHITBY TOYOTA, 1025 Dundas St. West, Whitby, Tel:
668-4792 or 686-2228.
,4, S, t'NY,-S.-VI'A1 NAL
IKW5*,
PURCHASE PRICE ,
OL
it
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✓ 16 ate MOW 0710000 Cam
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be ETA MYFII le4o taiEre
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✓ Pork brakes
✓ Rrirg km bu" 9e4G 015 y6wia0.000 W LOIJJtl OW -ft
of 24 Hak Rotlsde ASSOWO '
$7988
�H
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• ora* o•aneaa cam
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$11,388`
Hyundai
0EALE00 AOOOCIA71ON J1leser4 .oro.—y 0-
rZ
•,......-._...,..-..._�......w.r�....�..... .. �:a.....urr"...o.. _, ............ _._...._..,., ....,.sxx..,-,.. ,....,..._.. - --.m..a....i�rr........_,.�.. .,..�.�......� .�..--.......:. ....�..r..�.,,�.r: o�ow�+.:;�4�iD�...am
id .%tlrte 24, 'M4 • Thi ABay Afews
A T T/'/7 a 1 -= < <\ /ow7 T1r 7 -m-ow
A I / V I */ ■ IN AW I ■ F I I I U/ Ld •
/ I 1 AV /WN W AF I N V MrT.
d& i v i v i Wi v s s ► .i.:i
feature
Up-market 1995 Passat worth a look
by Glen uono.ow.k
'" n an early introduction to the
'•:'<; press, Volkswagen Canada
has introduced the 1995
Passat. All-new sheet metal
graces the car, giving it a similar -but -
new look. The new Passat will come in
two body variations, a four -door sedan
and four -door wagon.
The model line-up will consist of the
GLS and GLX. The GLS is a diesel
powered car while the CLX is powered
by VW"s ?.S -litre V6.
The CLS diesel is turbo -charged,
giving it 15 hp and 100 lbs. ft. of torque.
This is the same diesel engine that
powers the Jetta and past Passats. VW
says a more powerful version is coming
in the future.
Giving the Passat its sports appeal is
the 2.8 -litre• V6 on the CLX. This
innovative V6 produces 112 hp at 5800
rpm and F7 lbs. ft. of torque at 4200
rpm. This kind of power should give the
GLX plcnt� of punch for all types of
spirited driving.
Transferring the power to the front
wheels will be a standard 5 -speed
manual transmission, standard on both
models. A 4 -speed automatic will be an
option only on the CLX.
This year VW is moving the Passat
up-market with lots of luxury
appointments. These extras include
power windows, heated headlight
washers, heated side mirrors, premium
stereo cassette. leather wrapped steering
wheel, central locking and air
conditioning, to name just a few. Safety
is a big part of the Passat's features with
dual air bags, anti-lock brakes and
traction control on the GLX V6.
One new welcome feature is the
Passat's pollen filter. The people at VW
claim the filter will catch up to 90 per
cent of most air -born particles.
Price. you ask? Well, the GLS diesel
4 -door sedan starts at $25.870.
The GLX wagon, equipped with a I -
Eastern Tire
ServiceC:1"7
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Visit us for a FREE Brake Inspection)
t¢(ae Now available U-NAUL Truck &Trailers
"We're more than just t/resl"
759 Kingston Road West - AJAX
(between Brock Road & Church Street on the South side)®M .14
s
speed automatic transmission, starts at
$31,115. The only real options are the
automatic, power glass sunroof and
leather seats.
So if European cars are your thing
(like mine) the Passat is worth a look.
1995 Volkaeagen Passat
Front Dash with Air Bad,• and Knee Bar
WHITBY OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN
J$0 DOWN PAYMENT
$O PAYMENT FOR 30 DAYS
$0 FREIGHT &PDI CHARGES
$0 GAS &AIR TAXES
94 GOLF CL
5289*/Rth
BUYBACK $3652
94 JIMA CL
5349*/Rth
BUYBACK $6869
94 JETTA GL 95 PASSAT V6 GLX v
5379 /Rth ` -$54 */Rth
BUYBACK $5347 BUYBACK $10,065
OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. ,.-
1� Eq;odenm the owaftyFos*w
Proven to aervr you beet aince 1072. wwwa
An % Can' and CM award wine. owrCo
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OWASCo (905) 686-6410
PV TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADEI =nooaRtr mwa
n_ ¢pY 1 ewe - JLvw 29, 1 994 rS
#eyj News
A I'!7 "O T T /^1 I'!V TMIr 7 T7
A AV / V I sI M JU M/ MVI TAF Rf Li•
A- z %.i .s v AL �. vii i i"
feature
BQ► Sms 1 HOURS: Most OM t�e
� Mon. -Fri. 8-6 2wl U
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.�.!' ��� 1 Saturday 8-2 and Installed
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1OUR ENGINE TUNE-UPS Fw , a fes. �: far LUBE, ON. & FILTER 1
80IEif"CG' t?r' "'- •'•"'w w« *ti -w 10 trsb r,,,.r.film up Ip 5L or 5W30 or 1ow30 Maur oi,f w.lnwu Kqh Wndon..r.. aK uo a roa,flt�tl♦
Z�d
Wim, wu. Mt M 011 MIM Doll IUEfICaItiUOn e! r UkIC..t f� Wa row, wvw p
autamol�`lfae 1 a = �• s �•a�• �.; �..
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• rm 1 1550 BAYLY ST., UNIT sso& PICKERING L1 W 3W1 (enter off AM'imr-a Rd.) PHONE it MW 837 -OM �
.� - - � �.- rrari�rarita��e,essstis�ta�ririri����ra•��ritiri�i
1994 Buick Roadmaster
Looking for a great ride in a traditional fu sized car? Well, at
about a quarter less than what you can get a Cadillac for, you can
have a Buick Roadmaster. One of the biggest cars I have driven in
some time, it had more room inside than some small minWans. My
test vehide was the top of the line wagon with the third rear facing
seat. Fully equpped, my Roadmaster came with full leather interior,
power everything, maps and a robust 5.7 -litre (350 aL in.) V8. I
have to admit I really like the versatility of this full-sized wagon
compared to marry minivans on the market. The handy folding rear
seats made it much easier to load and unload long items. BRUCE
BISSELL BUICK PONnAC, 201 Bayly W., Ajax, Teh 683-
6561.
WE CARRY MICHELIN • UNIROYAL • GOODRICH
GOOD YEAR • GENERAL • BRIGADIER • FIRESTONE
snnintttiiiiii� USED TIRES $20.00 AND UP
vw AmW Nmlawl Ana R..t Aooeunt. • Mw tty► a zdlao Owdo
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.iusr souTM OF THE sot
IN MCI(SRINa
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is J666 29, 1994 The say News-
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Water rationing should be
every year, says Arthurs,
By Glenn Hendry
Pickering Mayor Wayne
Arthurs wants water rationing
implemented every summer in
Durham, not just when reservoir
levels reach a crisis stage.
The recent heatwave put west
Durham in a near -emergency
situation, forcing regional
officials to initiate voluntary
water rationing. Residents were
asked to limit car washing,
sprinkler use and pool filling and
water their lawns on alternate
days only.
The voluntary measures were
also implemented two years ago
and Arthurs believes it's time
Durham made it an annual
tradition, on the premise there
may be a water shortage but
also to conserve water.
"We go through this annually
and all of a sudden it's the
middle of June and it's a
problem," Arthurs said after last
week's regional council meeting.
"We have to start conserving
water. Let's give people a
mindset for conservation."
The oppressive heat early last
week - temperatures reached as
high as 36 degrees and the
humidity made conditions almost
unbearable - took its toll on Ajax
and Pickering residents. The
increased water use also took its
toll on the under -sized Ajax
Water Supply Plant, nearly
depleting local water supplies.
Cherrywood residents in
Pickering, in fact, were without
water for six hours June 19-20
after the local reservoir shut
down -
Oshawa regional councillor
John Aker, the chairman of the
regional works committee, said
his department is content for
now to stick with voluntary
restraints, noting they will go to
mandatory rationing only as a
last resort. He puts the blame
for the water shortages squarely
on the shoulders of the existing
water plant in Ajax.
At maximum output the
plant produces only 12 million
gallons daily and when demand
reaches emergency levels
another 12 million gallons must
be piped in from plants in
Whitby and Oshawa. A new,
$65 million water plant in Ajax -
capable of pumping 36 million
gallons of water per day - has
already been delayed and is not
expected to be up and running
until 1998 at the earliest.
Aker said he spoke recently to
environment minister Bud
Wildman and suggested that
when the water plant proposal
comes across his desk "he
should have his rubber stamp
ready."
'We've known for a long time
that we do not have the
capacity," he said "We just have
an undersized plant in Ajax and
Pickering. It's as simple as that."
"It may be a long, hot
summer."
DRP hosting
chief's conference
at Durham College
Durham Regional Police will
Over 1,000 participants will
host the Ontario Association of
be attending from across
Chiefs of Police 43rd Annual
Ontario to discuss issues which
Conference from June 26-30 at
affect policing. Emphasis will be
Durham College.
placed on the importance of
In keeping with the
learning for senior police
educational theme of Learning
officers and police leaders. The
More in '94, the business
conference will also coincide
Portion of the conference win be
with the 20th Anniversary of the
held entirely at the college at
Durham Regional Police
2000 Simcoe Street North,
Service.
Oshawa. Entrance will be
The conference will be funded
through the gymnasium doors
by registration, corporate
on the north side.
donations, and fees paid by the
1
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approximately 100 exhibitors
who will be displaying the latest
in police equipment and
associated technology. The
conference has been several
years in the making.
r
Al
Me &W News • June 29, 1994 17
Gbnn Hendry
GRAND OPENING: Rosa Godard (left) and Keith Godard (right) and their
daughter Nicole celebrate the opening of The Book Outlet with Ajax Ward
1 Councillor Frank Schaper. The town's newest book store, located on
Harwood Avenue just south of Highway 2, opened its doors June 15.
Have a Safe
Canada Day! 1411
Beverley Morgan Award winners
Three high school students
have been chosen as the
winners of this year's Beverley
Morgan Awards.
The award is named in honor
of the late Beverley Morgan,
former Pickering Regional
Councillor and PACT (Pickering
Ajax Citizens Together)
founding member.
This year's winners are Steve
McCormack of Exeter High
The Children's Aid Society Foundation
pnssal6
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School, Christopher Robinson
from Denis O'Connor High
School, and Venetia Gonzalves
of St. Mary's High School.
Since 1992 the award has
honored graduating students
from Pickering and Ajax high
schools who are continuing
their education in environmental
studies, or are active in working
for the betterment of the
environment.
The winners, chosen by their
respective school's
environmental sttAes teachers,
will each receive a $50
scholarship sponsored by
PACT
The students w:11 receive the
awards at their upcoming
graduation ceremonies.
PACT congratulates all the
winners. Keep up the good
work!
WHITTAMORE'S
BERRY FARM
Pick Your Own
STRAWBERRIES
Excellent Supply Available
OPEN r.:•:. .
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Y-r^..�,.e"-a.r»....".enu.n--w .+r.... ......�ww�3..e�.,ryarili+aA'W" nwMWew!Y1iY`;•�Y ^•�w...n.w-+.. w.«v.�.....".....—....- _. _ .... _ ._....-.. n,--dwi — RM _, ..
18 June 29, 1994 • The Boy News
.Facts about retention and A plague of l
summertime learning opportunities
ortunities
Ap�'
proximateI 80 r cent of what
children have been taught in
school is lost within a month,
" unless that knowledge is
reinforced quickly and continuously.
• Loss of newly gained knowledge begins
in as little as 24 to 48 hours, unless it is put
to use immediately.
• These facts have`been substantiated
over manyTears by educators and
psychologists who have observed a constantly
recurring learning curve loss of recently
ac�uired information.
Loss of knowledge retention is
universal among all countries and among
children of all ages and at all grade levels.
• The same degree of retention loss
applies also to adults at all social, economic
and education levels.
• Summer vacation from schoel often
puts students into mental hibernation.
without guided learning activities, young
minds go dormant and classroom knowledge
is lost.
• One solution would be year-round
classes in public schools; however, most
communities resist extending present school
year terms of about 175 days.
• Parents have two main alternatives:
enrolling their children in supplemental
education programs or helping their children
with summer learning reinforcement
activities at home.
• Combining supplemental education
classes in summer with at-home help from
parents is an ideal way to help children
retain and use the knowledge they've gained
in school.
• Parents should interact with their
ehildn-n. creating summer learning aetivitie>
by reading together, talkin together, and
ex ring new areas of knowledge. This will
help to reinforce a child's educational
experience.
• Learning is a process, an ongoing
experience. Students cannot stand still
during this learning process. They either
advance or fall back. Involved, interested
Barents can help their children move
forward with confidence, and have fun at the
same time.
• Performance records show that the
supplemental education provided by Sylvan
Learning Centers can advance a child as
much as a full grade level within a few
months.
• Report card grades reflect how well a
student is able to remember and play back
classroom information.
• Only applied use of skills produces
genuine)? educated children and adults.
• The role of parents in aiding this
learn -by -doing process is indispensable.
Every room in a home can be a classroom,
with almost endless ways to give practical
value to academic knowledge.
• Both supplemental education and
parental involvement in children's learning
experience benefit students of all ages, from
pre-school to adult.
• At Sylvan Learning Centers and at
home, reinforcement of knowledge by pultin
facts and figures to actual use is a tested an�
proven method of helpin, children retain
and constantly increase Char knowledge.
• Both parents and students can share
an enjoyable and rewarding experience by
working together as a team.
Call the `Svlvan (.earning Center in Whitby
at 403-1818 for more information.t
In just a few hours a week this summer, Sylvan Learning Centre•
can give your child a big head start on next year's classes. In our
fun, positive environment, students actually get excited about
learning. Through our testing and individualized instruction,
students learn faster than you ever thought possible. To learn
more about Syhran• summer programs, call today.
Sylvan Sylvan Learning Centre
Learning lsoiDw°a s sty. EPw�lu'tb Ont. �
Centre y�
Helping kids be their best.sm Phone: 404-1818
Summer is a time of growth and renewal.
Unfortunately, Mother Nature doesn't
discriminate, so some less than savory
creatures come back to haunt us each season.
Like visits from unwanted relatives. There
always seems to be some new threat predicted
— killer bees, zebra mussels, Madonna clones.
Perhaps the most pervasive to date has been
caterpillars.
Until I came to the country I thought
caterpillars were yellow heavy equipment. But
knew different when I saw them in trees.
Millions of them. Crawling, hanging, falling,
massing, writhing, wriggling and generally
being yucky. It brought new meaning to the
biblical phrase "a plague of locusts." Not that
I'd rather have locusts, but Ontario's recent
gypsy moth invasion makes me wonder what
sins are being punished.
The name gypsy moth has a kind of
mystical, nomadic ring to it, but the only thing
green about these spirits is that they eat trees
for nothing. That crunching sound I can't hear
the silence for is 100 billion mandibles
chomping their way to mothhood. Matched
only by the cacophony of tiny black sprinkles
falling into my drink.
Not wanting my summer spoiled, I dashed
out to ward off the infesting hordes. Which
squished under foot, fell onto my head, crawled
up my pant leg and tried eating my hair. The
side of the house was alive with more hairy
worms out for a snack. Not wanting to be it, I
made a strategic withdrawal. The car tires
greased the drive with slimy streaks as I went
for reinforcements.
Within several days the infestation had
peaked, leaving a dismal and devastated tree
line that was more fall than summer. The
water stank with little rotting bodies and local
fish were so satiated from gorging on surface
wrigglers that they took the tear off from
angling. If nature were perfect, gypsy moths
would eat in the fall so I wouldri t have to rake
leaves.
Over that summer, we planned our
counterattack. During the fall, we organized
Pine Sol brigades to saturate and scrape egg
masses off tree trunks. We ordered gypsy
moth traps for the spring, the theory being that
male moths would be lured to their deaths by
the female scent inside. Sounds like the
history of mankind. I know I've had several
near death experiences.
The next summer we also lined up the heavy
ary sight artillery. At first ht of the creepy-craWies,
g
the cavalry arrived like the sound track from
"Platoon" — helicopters thwack -thumping like
gigantic dragon flies and low flyers swooping
with mist from their wing tanks. Apocalypse
now. Nothing was going to disturb my
summer life.
Except a tent infestation. Not an influx of
merry campers, but a visit from unwanted
�i/'$%9 t
ICNQLSON
Surnn�er life �-
�i
gypsy relatives no doubt given my name as a
great place to get a free meal. With tent
caterpillars, there are webbed nests in tree
crooks and joints. Once hatched, they head
for the tree tops where living masses pulsate to
their own peculiar beat (probably rap) and a
moving veil of caterpillars dangle from silk
threads over every drive. Desperate to save
my summer, I called the Ministry of Natural
Resources, whose summer saving expertise is
legendary.
They informed me that this invasion was
really a double whammy of Forest tents and
Eastern tents. No wonder rm too tense. The
good news was that they were orgy booked in
for a couple of weeks, so I walked with my
trusty golf umbrella to shield me and got used
to straining the caterpillars out of my lemonade
with my teeth.
1 am spraying this summer against any living
creature that there are more than two of. I
dread what new mutant hordes Mother Nature
may have in store for the future — gypsy
beavers or eastern porcupines or chain saw
moths — what does she have against trees
may?
What would be wrong with a plague against
black flies or mosquitos or Revenue Canada?
Whatever happened to the balance of nature?
Why are trees the main target? What about
some action against that skunk who sprayed
my dogs or the raccoon who keeps trashing
my garbage or the fox who raids the chicken
coop? When do they get their comeuppance?
The answer, my friends, is blowing in the
wind — along with the next insect plague and
the fleas that just landed on Fido.
jax finances in good shape
Revenues are down and the debt load is up, but otherwise,
everything's going great" for the Town of Ajax, said chief
dministrative officer Bary Malmstem recently in unveiling the
own's annual financial report.
Revenues as of December 31 are down nearly $500,000 to
$27.7 million but that can be attributed to reduced building permit
activity because of the sluggish economy, the provincial Social
Contract and the expenditure control plan, Malmstem said.
The good side is that expenditures are also down, leaving the
town in the enviable situation of having a balanced budget.
The debt load for the town is up slightly, primarily because Ajax is
debenturing some of the cost of the $8 million Bill Mclean Centre,
which will open Sept. 17.
Malrnstem, who came on board last fall, said he will continue to
try and find ways to make town operations run more smoothly and
improve efficiency, through consultations with council, staff and
auditors Deloitte and Touche.
Ward 5 councillor Pat Brown congratulated Malmstem for running
a "good, tight ship."
Youth assaulted at
a Pickering beach
Durham Regional Police are on the lookout for a sex offender
after a 14 -year-old boy was assaulted at a Pickering beach earlier this
month.
The Pickering boy told police he was approached by a man at
Beach Point Promenade (off Westshore Blvd.) on June 7. The man
pulled down the victim's pants and kissed the boy's penis. The boy
then ran away.
The victim finally came forward to police Sunday afternoon.
Police are hoping the assault is an 'isolated incident" but have
referred the case to the major crime unit.
The accused is described as 50 years old with gray hair. He is
6'2", weighing 200 pounds and was wearing a blue and yellow
striped shirt with white shorts. He was seen driving a grey, full-sized
car, similar to an Oldsmobile '98.'
Oops correction
in the June 22 edition of Ridge High School. The Bay
The Bay News it was reported News regrets the error. Smith,
that Kim Smith, who won a who won her award in the
silver medal at a provincial Skills baking category, will be flying to
competition, attends Pickering Kentucky for an international
High School. Smith attends Pine Skills Challenge.
The 1994 Ajax Home Week Auction
Committee would like to thank all of the
businesses who generously donated items
to make the Auction a
success. We raised
close to $1700! Thanks to:
• Alderbrook Industries
• Bathtub -Tech
• Baskin Robbins (Ajax)
• Belamys
• Black Angus
• Brewers Choice
• CD Plus Warehouse
• Cross Country Donuts
• Dickson Double J
• Joe & Donna Dickson
• East Side Marios (Ajax)
• A. E.rnmick Associates
• Galbraith Jewellers
• Lon H nish,
• JB Rolland Papers
MKIana l Walywn
• Maclean Hunter
Global Upholstery
•Green Thumb Florist
•Hair Fashion 3000
• Star Video
(AjaxLaurance
. �
• Mr. Greek
R ge
• Sub"y iAax)
a The Keg
• Second Storey
• One Hour Moto Photo
Rodman's Air
• Piootte Plastics
• Ontario Hydro
':
Goll &
Country Club
Country
• jax)
McDonalds (A
• Ruf 'M Recti
• RO OJ Scot Restaurant
• Premier Health Club
• Victorian Gardens
• Kelsey s
m
• Wayne Einho,
Sutton Group
• Pickering Playing Fields
• Wooden Paddle Candy Co.
• Wal-Mart
VACUUM joREPAIRS
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Sharky's
�Y
Bu & Sell
• Jewellery
• stereo Equipment
• TV's & VCR's
• Tapes & CD's
We pay cash for
used articles
210 Narweed Ave., S.
>i
iM CA en-B'I61 for info
WON
e7 ewo ■o
Montessori
School .st. 1969
�PiAgee 1! mtlMe - 12 years
545 Kingston Rd.,
(E. of Church St.). AlaX
403 Kingston Rd.,
(Corner Rothergion). Ajax
415 Toynevab Rd.,
(KkXWon Rd. i Roug•mount).
Pickering
Call us for a visit
You'll Im 5
uk (KI 88""1 /.I�
Mtn pts) 37a -m a llrasiatr
•RnrdNlial
•Csramsreal
Bert de Haan
JNak $ Homes
Wkedchaw Accessible
$3.00
per dome
683-3476
�Inm* N. i Nin$. 2
NowPMW nom. 10 -9
Sat 9-8, Sunday 11-5
The &W News as Jude 29, 7994 19
11111111 It to#
Sharky's takes a
bite out of prices
From jewelry to guitars to small appliances,
Sharky's in Ajax has the goods to satisfy a penny -
conscious public.
Sharky's located in Ajax for five months now,
buys, sells and trades new and used articles from its
Harwood Plaza home base. If it's bargains you're
looking for, owner Bob Parkinson probably has the
item, and at a price that can't be beat.
"The economy's tight and right now, everyone's
trying to save a buck," Parkinson said. "But even
in good times, there's always a market for this."
Sharky's stock is varied, from compact discs to
tools, with a special emphasis on electronic items
like stereos, video cassettes, video games and
televisions.
Where Sharky's — an independent operation —
stands out from some of the competition is in the
guarantee of quality that Parkinson offers for his
products, and for services like repairs and
customizing.
Ifs not like a garage sale. There s a warranty on
everything we sell, even the CDs. If it skips, bring
it back and I'll give you another one," he said.
"People are more willing to buy from me if 1 am
willing to stand behind my products."
Parkinson, who learned the trade at Parky's, his
father's buy and sell shop in Whitby, has been doing
well for a new business because of the weak
economy. But he hopes to continue his success
when the economy inevitably turns around.
"There's always stuff people want available to buy
and sell at auctions and sales and there will always
be people looking to save a few dollars." he said.
Parkinson invites shoppers to check out the
store, open Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m; 686-8161.
"Browsers are always welcome. Looking is still
free."
Pater Wolchak
SHARP DEALS: Owner Bob Parkinson Jr. of
Sharky's Buy and SeD in Ajax.
TIM MORTGAGE FACTORY
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20 June 29, 1994 . The Bay News
ommunity Calendar is a regular
feature on upcoming events. U
yon are a non-profit or community
group send your announcement to
The Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit
#18, Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6, or fax
as at 839-8135. Deadline: at least a week
before the event.
EVENTS
CELEBRATE CANADA DAY at
Kinsmen Park on Sandy Beach Road in
Pickering. Events include a pancake
breakfast, softball games, children's
entertainment, face painting, karaoke,
pony rides. cultural cuisine, a beer garden,
bingo tent and a fireworks show. Transit
buses will provide free transportation from
Don Beer Arena or the GO station. Call
420-4621 for more information.
COME TO ROTARY PARK in Ajax for
Music in the Park, Canada Day, July I.
Highlights include Young Singers of Ajax,
free birthday cake, entertainment from
Avenue Road Band, Dan the Music Man, a
jumping castle and children's games, and
hot dogs and pop. Join Mayor Jim Witty
and sing 0 Canada. Free transit shuttle
service runs from the Ajax Plaza to the
park from 12 to 4:30 p.m. Call 427-8811
for more information.
MP DAN MCTEAGUE invites the
community to his first Canada Day
Celebration, July I from 1 to 4 p.m. at his
con.tituency office. 60 Randall Drive.
Ajax. Call 427-6203 for more
information.
OSHAWA WELL HOST its 10th annual
Canada Day celebration at Lakeview Park
July 1. Events begin at 2 p.m. and end
with a fireworks display after dusk.
Public transportation or the free shuttle
bus ie recommended as the event attracts
25,000 people. For more information call
725-1111.
ESCORT BOATS ARE NEEDED for
the Great Lake Race which takes place
Friday July I at dawn from Niagara-on-
tbe-Lake to Toronto's Canadian National
Exhibition. The race is a 30 -mile
marathon across Lake Ontario and is held
for charity. For more information call
Bob Murdoch at 691-1113.
THE RED CROSS is holding a blood
donor clinic Tues., July 5 at St.
Bernadette's Parish Hall, Ajax, from 1 to
8:30 p.m. A minimum of 56 days between
donations is required. Donors are
expected to produce a Red Cross donor
card and possibly photo ID. All blood
types are needed.
THE STAFF AND BOARD
MEMBERS of Sylvia's Residence for Teen
Moms and Adolescents invite the public to
an open house BBQ on Sat., July 9, from
1 to 6 p.m. at 1616 Burnside Drive,
Pickering, east of Brock Rd. and south of
Hwy. 2. The cost is $10 for adults, $5 for
adolescents. Find out more about the
organization. Pickering and area
dignitaries will be on hand to serve food
and refreshments. To reserve your steak
call (905) 683-3231.
JOIN MAYORALTY HOPEFUL
EUMN HIGDON for a fundraising BBQ
Sun., July 10, from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Call 839-5229 for information.
DURHAM DISTRICT HEALTH
COUNCIL is holding its monthly meeting
Wed., June 29 at 6 p.m. in the council
boardroom, 1614 Dundas Street East,
Suite 214, Whitby. Anyone wishing to
attend should call (905) 433-4262.
ON SAT. JULY 16 THE COLOUR
GUARD will hold a giant garage sale in the
parking lot at III Hunt St.. Ajax. 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Space will he provided to anyone
wishing to be a vendor for a small fee of
$20 (with table) or $15 (without). So
empty out those garages and basements
and have a fun day making some cash.
Hot dogs, burgers and pop will be
available and the Legion will hold an open
house starting at lunchtime. There will
also be a country music dance that nigh:,
with Gord Grills and Friends, featuring
June Eikhard on fiddle. Tickets for this
fun night will be $15 per couple or $7.50
each.
THE ARTHRITIS SOCIETY urgently
needs your help. Tele -Recruiters are
needed immediately; we are also in need of
canvassers to volunteer just a few hours of
their time in September for our Residential
Fund Raising Campaign. Every volunteer
would be greatly appreciated. Please call
Mandy at 434-7221 Monday to Friday for
more information.
PARENT FINDER, a non-profit
organization formed to help reunite
adoptees and their birth relatives, anti
vice -versa, will be holding their monthly
meeting July 12 at 7:30 p.m. at The Albert
St. United Church, Oshawa, located at
Albert and Olive Sts.
ANTIQUE AND CLASSIC CARS will
be on display Sunday at the Pickering
Museum Village, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For more information call 683-8401.
THE PICKERING HORTICULTURAL.
SOCIETY'S annual bus trip will take place
Sat., July 9. Included in the $48 cost is it
roast beef dinner. visits to historical sites.
gardens and a doll wuscuw. For wort-
information
oreinformation call 839-7600.
STUDENTS LOOKING FOR SUMMER
ACTIVITIES can enroll in camps offered
by the Durham Board of Education. Each
camp offers a split program of computer
skills and sports and other activities. The
five-day program costs $125. For more
information call the board at 666-3821.
MATURE, RESPONSIBLE YOUNG
PEOPLE are invited to spend weekends at
WindReach Farm in Ashburn. WindReach
is a beautiful, fully -accessible farm
dedicated to providing opportunities for
those with special needs to experience
nature and rural living. The farm's upscale
accommodation is waiting to be filled with
mixed groups of youth, abled and disabled,
for weekends of fun and friendship. For
more information and a chance to apply for
your free spot at WindReach, call the
Youth Outreach Team at Durham
Association for Family Respite Services,
427-3541.
,unites!way ,; �s�ntted way
61;..FUNITED WAY OF AJAX -PIC
1994 CAMPAIGN C
LOUISE FARR
The Board of Directors for the Ajax -Pickering United Way
is pleased to introduce its 1994 Campaign Chairman,
LOUISE FARR.
Louise. a dedicated volunteer, is no stranger to the United
Way having served as Chairman of the Public School
Section, Education Division on the 1992 and 1993 annual
campaigns.
We wish Louise every sucess and look forward with great
anticipation to the September '94 Kick Off!!
El
C
c
� united way 10 united way �
are znese children so h
ACADEMY FOR
MATHEMATICS & SCIENCE
r` :*ILCh�TaI�S..J
Thei understand and love Mathematics and Science
The Academy for Math & Science is an internationally proven tutorial and enrichment
program which covers all major areas:
CONCEPTS • OPMMIONS a A MWCPM0NS
Q Audio and Viwal Learning 4 Personalized programs a Pr"jarn preparation
Q Enables 100% under iding In*MuW attention Q Grades 2 to OAC
Q Develops problem sowing " Q Students work at own pace
Visit us in Pickering Town Centre
FREE E)MMM
......... . . ... .............
ONLY AT PICKERIM TOM CENTRE LOCATION
-420-6576
Fairview Mall, Erin Mills T.C.. HiN nd Mall, Centrepoint Mal. Shope on Swiss, Shoppers World
Brampton, Kingston Centre, Woodside Squam rmffwmo Mak Markville Shoppirg Centre.
c*`
not redeemable for oash not valid with odwr offers.
■■■■■■■>taiii'.■■■■■■■■■■i.■a■■■■■■■■■■■■.■■■■
. The Bay Wows y June 29, 'I N4 11
,
A Special Hello to
WIN, M S, IRENE
& WIN
the ladies in Room 2080
at the n
• Ajax & Pickering Hospital
Best Wishes
for a Speedy Recovery.
HAPPY 14th'
DAVID!!
Love From
Dad, Mom, Christina, Honey S X
Ea Oaraye sale
GARAGE SALE
1579 DELLBROOK AVE.
(@ Major Oaks OP Vailey Farm %. N
Sat, July 2 & Sun. July3
8:00 a -m.
i MovinWMarage
MOVE BIG OR
SMALL WE
PRICE THEM ALL
FREE ESTIMATES.
Seniors discount
Short Notice moves -
Pianos moved.
Comparabie rates
(416) 432-2850
1-800-263-5836
HARRY 0 THE MOVER
Ajax Moving
Systems Ltd.
Free Estimates
4274)005.725-0005
. i M Persona!
KEEP SN;ILIivG
, 22 June 29. 7 994 a The Bay News
1 1 Help WooI 1 Hdp Wsiftd
WANTED
Accompanist for young
contemporary church.
Call
Celebration Presbysterian Church
601 Dundas Street West
Whitby, Ontario
For more information
905-668-4900
CASINO STAFF WANTED IMMEDIATELY
FOR THE UPCOMING EVENTS
- Permanent positions Full -Time
or/and Part -Time -
- Advancement Opportunity -
- Training Available
- Professional Dealers Welcome -
Call 2864627
1295 Morningside Ave., #18, Scarborough, Ont.
SALES
wt
SALES! ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES WANTED!
401 / WHITES RD. PICKERING OFFICE
Career oriented sales individuals - we will train to
sell Meridian Noistar d "Companion' wireless lei.
equipment. We otter an excellent compensation
package, on-going training and management
support. For interview call:
CHERYL PLAITS. HRS Tiles Connect Systems Ltd.
Tel: (419) 636.13878 Ems. 227 (ul Fax (416) 6354133
CO-ORDINATOR
Up to 40 hours a week
with some evening work.
Rougemount Co-op, a newly constructed
105 unit apartment co-op in Pickering is
looking for afull-time co-ordinator. You
will need experience inproperty manage-
ment, administration, finance Zincludmg
bookkeeping), supervision of staff and have
good commutetion skills. Previous expe-
rience in the co-operative housing sector
would be an asset. Familiarity with
Wordperfect, Lotus and Newviews a must.
Please send resumes to:
Rougemount Co-operative c/o Lantana
Non -Profit Community Development
Corporation
658 Danforth Ave., Suite 305
Toronto, Ontario M4J 5B9
Deadline: July 8, 1994 ® 5:00 pm.
NO LAYOFFS
17 full time steady opportunities to start this
weds in the Oshmm area Padposdron and
responsibility. Up to ;350'°-50e0 weekly.
Management/Warehouse/Marketi . Car
raWked Call Sarah Now
EARN UP TO $346.00 / WEEK
to assemble Christmas and holiday decora-
tions year round, at home. Work available
across Canada. For more info. Send a self-
addressed stamped erwelape to:
MAW CHRISTMAS
2212 G ml*ln Cr., Unit D-2, Ext 715,
Ott via, Ontario KIS SNI.
30 HOME BIACK IKK MAIM NImID
WrS or uid"d apaim"
Earn $10 - $25 per Lona. Guaranteed job
placement Professional training also inin
Calk- (905) 435-8199
rwta�
$300+ PER DAY
possible per day just
making letters! For tree
details rush stamped
envelope to:TVS
International. P.O.
Box 92515, Toronto,
Ort. USA 4W
# GIRLS WANTED FROM #
+ r.ANADA #
+
Ag" 7-19 :o comple 4 1h.e •
`Le -n 2nd annual 1994
* c•cnto pageant Over +
w 20,(M in pnzee 6 scholar- +
• ehge +
yr CALL Too AY: rr
1 -111I00 -PAGEANT
Err 7420
� (tette-xtee�
CRUISE SHIP JOBS
Up to $900 wkly.
Free rooms/board.
Now hiring
skilled/unskilled, men
8 wortRen, no expo: -
once
Call 504.6462603
C484 Until 11 pre.
No responses to your
resume? Loolung for
an opportunity for
advancement? With
excellent pay and
benefits? We have
positions avail. For
info (9005) 663-2668
SIJIVEWER
POSITIONS
For O.A.C.
Students, both
full and part
time in Ajax
and Pickering.
No door to
door or
Telemarketing
Ausi Morton's Steakhouse
1400 Bayly Street
Pickering
831-4329 (G'DAY)
New Australian Style Steakhouse
Requires COOKS
KITCHEN STAFF
WAIT & BAR STAFF
APPLY IN PERSON TO
1400 BAYLY ST., UNIT 14A
SUNDAY JULY 3rd 11 am - 3 pm
MONDAY JULY 4th 11 am - 3 pm
In co-operation with
Human Resources Development Canada
THE ENTREPRENEUR
This intensive 291 -hour program is divided into two parts. Part I leads
you through the process of developing your Business Plan and a
framework to assess the merits and viability of your. business Idea. Part
II wiN teach you small business Management skills. You must complete
the business plan in Part 1 to continue to the second phase. Eligible
applicants will have a minimum of five years' work experience and a
business idea to be developed. This full-time program begins on July 18
and ends on September 27, 1994.
OFFICE SUPERVISORY SKILLS
This extensive 500 -hour full-time program will help your personal,
leadership, business, employability skills, and computer skills. While the
computer training in this program is extensive, the main focus Is on
developing supervisory skills for the work environment of the 90's. This
program is available to unemployed individuals with a minimum of five
years work experience. Training starts July 25 and ends November 4,
1994.
BUSINESS TO BuSiNESB SELUNG (lndustda l STs)
Good sales people are difficult to find and are among the most valuable
asset of a company. This 140 -hour program will provide the skills
necessary to effectively sell in a business or industrial environment.
Eligible applicants will have at least five years work experience and at
least one year in sales. This program begins on August 2 and ends
September 2. 1994.
Eligibility Criteria
licants for Mose pnWwm must be unempADywd and rwell
It benefits at the tfnw of Un course stars date and must reside In
the Region of Durham. In addNon, you must met Ow mpwisnce
r+equkwnents and successfully complete enby testa.
Location: Counties are held at DIAMOND MANAGEMENT
INSTITUTE (Ajax) at Suttte 404, 95 Bayfy St W.
OurMm Asebn
Programs are offered at
AaI1gal
FLORIDA RENTAL
Clearwater - mobiles, club-
house, heated pools, hot
tub, tennis, beaches, chil-
dren welcome. $275/wkly.
Viewing of mobile photos
shown to your home. For
more I ilon. win cal:
663-5503
SPACE TO SHARE
1,000 s sq ft. carpeted stu-
dto share with health,
education, or artistic
orgarization. Good loca-
tion, occasional use, or
month to month. Tal Chi
& Medetatlon Centre.
Call with our ideas.
(905 42x2662
1 1 Goods for Sale
DINING ROOM SET
9 Plece Solid Oak
dining room set,
including harvest
table. 8 2 arm
chairs. Asking
$2750. Call
905-5767590
I Cel:rliseb ler Sale
REPOS, REPOS, REPOS -
'e7 - '92 models. Domwst c.
W.2«se-uPublic-
TIRES
- 10,000 - Used and
new - installed end balanced.
031-44so
I Cwsffhwks For Sal -la
CRDIT 1wn. $3 cars lease to
own. ;345.00 down, no
interest. On U.I.C. /
PROI LEMS11 ti C.B. I M.A.? First
time buyers? Stag your
credit herel 686-7426
fl/otorcYclos i
F83-9725
CLE IINNTSURAYNCE
CE Open 9-9 by apt.
Monday to Saturday.
Motorcyde, auto and
very competitive
E Property rates- Over
RA CRN (905) experience.427ears 3595
Em CM -S Tech Mh;Ad . 1 I Serv.
THE
AUTO
CORONER
Paris, all makes.
We buy scrap cars
6 trucks
Free towing
24 hour service.
Licensed
Mechanic on staff
Repair & Service
420.6819
ftgw #00.1 T32
$10,000
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
Lot us do your
^wrigagie slwPPKR9
-Lowest rates in Canada
-Flexible tears
3 privileges
- nw tine buyers wakonw
-W* sow rtrorlig"
arrears and power of sale
Cominuird
FManchl Se>rvins
668-6x106
PROFEMONAL PlWr TRADUNG
0-150, dab rates $55 per hour for pn-
rata, amumerew, insameeer ar i"tru-
nbag ceases.
?i1C (W5Alizwevol, _ e Oat
Pl9 WATE TU I DRU4G AJAX AREA ,
WORD PERFECT AND LOTUS 1-2-3
One on one in my home, or groups of 2-3
at your business. Evenings and weekends.
Call George for more info (905) 6854635
WORD PROCESSING
On the MAIC
FAA,,S,T�,,�ACCURATE
Documents, Mormisail ta, Contiracla. Proposals
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Tel: 839-4521 Fax: 839-0095
. fil>W�Istd�s e,�wYtg .
$11.00 .
•I
Ontario L IS 7K8 $ MAKE SERIOUS MONEY;
to start.Does the idea of tuming a We of your spare time
Local Callers: 427-1922 bft a very serious second income appeal to you?
666-4660 Long distance: 1 -Boo -268-W39 I so,... Cal ^O Youll be ofd!
------------ 905)831-1949.you .
• ,i
eF_nbza1 CF-lizamia 9&_ _qne
wall & floor file a marble granite
Pickering Home &
Design Centre
1755 Pickering Pkwy,
Unit 52
Pickering, Ont.
LSV 6K5
U% OFF ALL
FLOOR TILE
m Ul July 30th,1994
Allado-In & groat
at coat wtws pricYg
"QUALITY IMPORTED TILES' TEL. 428-7765
Peter's Appliances
SALES SERVICE PARTS
STOVES DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS
'Since 1955"
•HOTPONT •KITCHENAID
•AEG - GENERALELECTRIC
427-9524
PAiGM #258-PWY (7678) yfl,
•MAYTAG MOFFAT
-JENN-AIR •MIELE
& FENCES
CALL
To
• AMANA • MODERN MAID
- W.C. WOODS
Renovations
mahogany twin beds, fancy carved spindles,
WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
ROKA
LUMBER
GENERAL
FIREWOOD
PICKERING SHOWROOM
NEW SCARBOROUGH LOCATION
a paintings
4' x 8' x 16' - $65
• Bathrooms
1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Unit 12)
$060 Kingdon Road
4• x 6' x I' - $40
•Kitchens
Free Delivery to
Pickering Home 6 Design Centre
(Old IGngston Rd. 6 Hwy 12)
• Roofing
Established 1963
Sales Only
Use 6 Service
• Solariums/Skylights
Evenings
416-434-&M
428.6333
282.0185
I Docks & F
j
r I C Qe7twsANTIQUE
PAYLESS DECKS & FENCES
Post Hole Drilling, Post Setting,
Deck & Fencing needs
427-9524
PAiGM #258-PWY (7678) yfl,
Passed away gently
in her sleep with her
family in attendance
AMADON DECKS
& FENCES
CALL
To
(905) 683-2816
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Renovations
mahogany twin beds, fancy carved spindles,
EIC LTo.
ROKA
LUMBER
GENERAL
FIREWOOD
CONTRACTORS
4' x 8' x 12' - $60
a paintings
4' x 8' x 16' - $65
• Bathrooms
SOFTWOOD
• Plumbing
4• x 6' x I' - $40
•Kitchens
Free Delivery to
• Electrical
Oshawa area
• Roofing
Established 1963
• Windows & Doors
705-277-3381
• Solariums/Skylights
Evenings
416-434-&M
•
net chest, pine dresser, antique oak wall
SIEVES
CUSTOM ROIs G
s
•Sitisglies *Flats
24 MS
*Cedar •9kyhoe
614-4780
&Qeabty-serkeile
"1'OURSAnSFAC71t11rIS
Uletic lie. #B -116S3
OUR 6UARAVEE•'
10% Off for Semiom
(416) 698 -ROOF
HANDY
E.D. DRYWALL
MN
AN
Drywall!os
Too S14A11 "
. Takv
RerAsta p i Antow
ncirm
is Sleel do wood
frames, floor lamps, appliances, fridge,
stud framing
ODDJOBS
• T Bar ce7irgs
CAU 931-2416
•
very tidy offering. Don't miss lila No reserve.
Ehai afe �
• Basements
C01f+1.ERB10061pIC
15yom r Wari""
,plea 14
Cal
-Decks �
Ed 287-8465
FREE ESTpMATES
or
Don 286.0220
(iuersntnd Nforkntrwhip
427-6504
TREPL-E A PLUMBING
(Qac �
ESUMoma
MOM Y 13"M S Krr><NM FROM GIRMAL-
matmW Is la0ar 01100
Gar soot Dost M Muret
Asir far Costa or Chiu 20.021 a
r.1711 Custom Work j
USED NEW
RECOVERED
Cifango of Color'.
;Custorn Work!!
Recover new, old
end of course
bifferrnt shapes & siza
CALL RITA 831.9859
RMaOraFJORIt
R M CONSTRUCTION
Residential Renavaborls
Home Renovators
Specializing in
Bathrooms - Taping b
Pair " Texture
-Da Basements -
Decks - Electical
For mtxe ir110 8 Fie. Esitaat6
Call Bob (905) 427-3M
SAYER -Contracting - all
carpentry. additions.
renovat.ona, kitchens.
bathrooms. home,
maintenance, emergency
service. furrrture refinishing,
Quality work guaranteed. 5
ceras e�wwnce. 686-2915.
ia3-Q74.
by
University Works
Since 1980
• Interlocking Stowe
• Retairtin6 WaW
• Wood Fencing &
Decks
FREE COMPE'1T17YB
ESTINUITA
666-9690
A'S %ee.
- Least Matrttatwtos
- E.t.a.. - Caw" • Comm
sed Restdenad
- Rook Gardens,Stonse
•Int taootcirtr
i
839-5349 '3
LANDSCAPING L -
DUTCHWAY
LANDSCAPING
Planting, sodding, seeding,
rockeries, pruning, cleanups,
lawn maintenance and gar -
Mn landscaping.
Free Estlmales
Call 1-905-"9-3183
619-
;j GRASS (URN G
SMI IG CLEAN -1N'
HEDGE TRIaMING
TREE i SHR01 REMOVAL
I111�
j cur with Two
Month Contract
GARDNER'S
TOPSOIL
Springoto--tillin6ials and
-tree removal
-clean-ups
Most reasonable rates
Free Estimates
Call Rob 428-5700
COUNTRYSIDE
LANDSCAPING
Waterponds,
planting beds,
sodding, decks
& retaining walls.
Calf 416-444-9668
I DaYcara Awil �, - Boat Repair
DAYCARE
Available in our
home. (Brock 8
Hwy. #2), Fencedi
yard, lots of TLC,
nutritious meals, rea-
sonable rates, ages
2 bCall Helen
(906)427-6142
FIBERGLASS AND
EPDXY MATERIALS
How to videos and
books, osmosis
repair kits, boat
paint, prop repairs.
Oshawa Glees Fibre
341 Durham Crt.
905-579-1433
r,71' Auctions
ESTATE
AUCTION SALE
THURS. JUNE 30TH
AT 5 P.M.
870 TAUNTON RD. E.
WHITBY
We are selling an
estate from
Schomberg Tools,
Equipment, Store
Fixtures, Fumiture,
Antiques
Including. 5 HP air
compressor, hoses,
arc welder, welding
torches, large Snap
On Tool box, air
tools, approx. 20
grinders. drills, etc.
large quantity of
hand tools etc 6"
jointer planner,
assorted body too!s.
anvil, sanding paper,
paint pot, battery
charger, well driller,
radian arm saw, wood
lathe, vice oak beau
front china cabinet.
fr. prov. diner.
Kenmore washer &
dryer, old hanging
lamps, oak stair rods,
drop leaf table &
chairs, stereo equip-
ment, oak table & 6
chairs, 6 pc wall unit,
pump organ, Sinngger
sewirg nn/c, grai a-
ther clock, lamps,
TV's, microwave.
harvest tables, 10
pc. oak modern
diner, new chester-
fields, love seats
fridge, coffee tables,,
large rolling cart,
bicycles, computer,
curio cabinet, bed-
room suite, glass 8
china, plus many
other Rides, Lawn -
boy lawn mower,
weed eater, approx.
$10,000 of new
indoor & outdoor
lighting, doors, wire
rum,
. rack
,glass show
cases. Kota time:5
lm. This is a very
arge sale. We wig
be selling double
inside & outside.
Excellent sale, plan
to attend. Viewing
Thurs. from 1 pp M.
Terms: Cash, U. or
Visa.
McLean
Auctions
905.606420 8
905.432-2036
906 11
OBM WA IFLEA MARKET
Now Vendomill Book novel 2
iseselts i ime Call Kan 2954a>t-
HOLIDAY
AUCTION SALE
SUN., JULY 3RD
11 A.M.
(Viewing 10 am.)
Agriculture Building,
Orono Fairgrounds
Take JIM to 115135
Hwy. 8 North 10 km
to Win SL Orono.
This Sunday's auc-
tion features antique
furniture, rare, 8
unique household
collectables, old &
newer tools, housh-
old effects & sports
memorabilia, some-
thing for everyone.
McGregor 3 West
Auctions
905907-5402
905983-5556
GRIST MILL
AUCTION CENTRE
NEWTONVILLE,
JULY 1ST, FRIDAY
11:00 A.M.
Selling from the
Vanhinsberg estate
and the sporting
equip., tackle• etc.
from the Ted Brisbin
estate. Port Hope. 7
PC dining suite. 7 pc.
PPine suit (2 in),
hoosier cupboard,
washstand, 2
chesterfield suites,
colonial coffee
tables. several occa-
sional chairs, occa-
sional tables, lamps,
clocks, quantity of
glassware, china,
cups and saucers, 8
old musical instru-
ments (brass), old
oak double desk,
treadle sewing
machine, slope
couch, garden tools,
PPatio furniture, gas
barbeque, matching
Admiral washer
dryer (like new,
almond) and numer-
ous other items. A
great sale. Starting
time 11:00 a.m.
Friday. Terms Cash
ID
good cheque with
Audlonesr: Frank
F
609 111111110 z —= E
Physic &
Spiritual
Advisor
For appointment call
Joan at: 4381326
Can:
Monday - Friday
The Bay News June 29, 1994 23
1 FirRww-W ServIcee
(416) 225-4740
UNITED INVESTMENTS INCORPORATED
Auctions
PARTIAL LISTING: IOKT - 14 KT 18 KT gold chacns, bracelets.
earrings, also ladies' diamond cluster rings with ruby's sapphires and
emeralds and emeralds and birth stones, silver and ladies and mens
watches, CON 1935 to 1959 saver dollars, 1947 blunt, double dollar and
proof sets various dates, 1976 USA proof sets and USA American
dollars, PL sets. variety of beer steins. LTD Edition Porcelain dolls.
decorative prints, sports memorabilia. large Capo de Monte, Tiffany style
leaded glass lamps, coffee tables. hall stand, marble tables, LE. Prints
0 Casson's. Bateman. Romance. Brenders, double cassette players,
toys, alarm clock, telephones. answ machines- cookware clock,
dinnerware sets deep fryers, convection ovens, pasta machines.
cordless phones, probck vacuum sealing system, mini curio cabinets,
gold plated coffee 8 tea sets. Bissel carpet steam cleaners, stair
climbers plus, large szlertion of pillows, comforters, large selection of
quilts, all saes, goosedown duvets. duvet covers, satina sheets, feather
beds, silk and cotton clothes, and shirts, joggling suits, Caller ID, Sega
Games, hair styling .Jet Airs, whirlpool spa's, exercise benches, ladies
depilease system, electronic notebook. 44 pcs. gp cutlery sets, sp
sugar bowls, and much more.
Auctioneers note This Is a end year clearance auction. Everything will
SON reeggaardless to the highest bidder
For information call 905-625-2669 Terms: Cash, Cheque with 2 pcs of
ID drivers lic. and major credit card only Next sale Monday Sept. 5.
SATURD"'
ESTATE AUCTION
j
r I C Qe7twsANTIQUE
tor the late Mrs. Mildred Faulkner
DARLINGTON,
in the village . Coboconk
SARAH (nee Ash)
V1 Water St acrcss • = •• .-
Passed away gently
in her sleep with her
family in attendance
This sale features the contents of a large
century home and is one of the oldest in
on Monoay, June 27,
town. Note Partial list only. Pair of antique
1994 A celebration
mahogany twin beds, fancy carved spindles,
of her life will be held
antique umbrella stand oak, very early pine
at St. George's
wardrobe 1800 c/w bevelled mirror, ant.
Anclican Church
English table oak, antique writing desk,
(corner of Brimley
antique cabinet, grand piano & stool, early
and St. Clair Ave.)
1860 very high double pine bed, bowed tall
Scarborough on
board (very unique), china cabinet, antique 4
Friday, July 1 .
pcs. mahogany 4 poster bedroom suite dw
Visitation will be from
acorn top, high antique pine rolling pin bon-
10 a.m. with worship
net chest, pine dresser, antique oak wall
to follow at 11 a.m.
crank telephone, antique blanket box, quilts,
Refreshments follow -
bedding & linen, antique iron crib, antique
ing the service.
pine ice box (very fancy), antique chicken
Donations to your
coop chairs, old record cabinet, anti9ue
favourite charity
couch dt chair, antique wall clocks, old tins,
would be apprec iat-
old lamps (oil), ant. Alaskan, antique cruet,
ed in lieu of flowers.
nick nacks, dishes, china, crocks, pictures,
A r r a n g e m e n t s
frames, floor lamps, appliances, fridge,
entrusted to
stove, chest freezer- wringer washer, assort-
ed garden tools. lawn chairs. barbecue etc.,
McEachnie Funeral
Home.
very tidy offering. Don't miss lila No reserve.
Lunch available Patti House. Cap
CALVIN AMBEE AUCTIOW
_
Cambray 705374-4000 or Rosedale 454-2841
OPEN I!
HOUSE?
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sions, Mile
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t
MT.— PtResoNRef
May the sacred heart of Jesus be honored,
adored, glorified and revered throughout the
os'ea""i4t'a`I':
world.
k !cam smsau
Sacred heart of Jesus pray for us. St. Jude
worker of miracles pray for us. St. Jude
ler
helper of the helpless pray for its.
Say this prayer once a day for nine days and
your pprayers will be answered. Pul+lication
a,
must be promised.
Thank you for favors received. 7 J.M.M.
I
24 June 29, 1994 . The Boy News
i
Susan Jones
Office Manager
Z Wlldwood
HWY. 2
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Dept. Hours113
9-9 • Friday 9-6 v
5 • Sunday 11-4
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