HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_07_13P~
MASI4MPOWM: NPX Cricket ;C ub batsl<nan intimMa tc W hits a pull shot
during a. Sattrdaty match against the Brampton AllzSi. More photos on page 22.
Staff use
town cars
for personal
use
By Brenda Birinyi
Several cars owned by the Towyn of Pickering are being used by
Pickering staff for personal use, according to neighbors who see
them parked in residential driveways.
"1 am sick and tired of seeing that vehicle parked in his (a
Pickering staff member's) driveway every night when I know it's
supposed to be left at work," says one angry neighbor who does not
wish to be identified.
"I phoned the Town of Pickering a while ago and asked if that was
allowed — if the staff is allowed to take the vehicles home — and I
was told 'no*. Town cars are only to be used during town hours, on
town business."
The gray painted Pickering cars and GMC Jimmy trucks,
displaying the town crest (stenciled on vehicle doors) are issued
primarily to department supervisors, municipal law enforcement
workers and public works employees.
Even though Mayor Wayne Arthurs recognizes that Ward 2
regional councillor Kip Van Kempen brought the residents'
complaints before council last month, Arthai s still contends that staff
members take vehicles home only when they are on 24-hour call (or
standby).
[Voting that he does not keep track of the location of town cars,
Mayor Arthurs maintains that they are kept in the underground
parking lot in the civic building after working hours. "If they are not
there at night, I dori t know where they are; said Arthurs. "I have
better things to do with my time than check out where town vehicles
are."
However, in a Bay Neun investigation, Town of Pickering vehicles
were seen after work hours parked in the driveways of several
Pickering staff employees living in Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, and as far
away as Courtice.
One of the vehicles, parked in front of the home of a Pickering
employee (who had been off on holidays for two weeks), had the
town logo partially taped over with masking tape.
When town manager Tunothy Sheffield was asked if this was
allowed he said, If someone is abusing the use of a pubic vehicle, I
want to know about it and we will deal with this as a disciplinary
inatter.w
Sheffield is wrrently preparing a report for council which will
address the use of town vehicles, after hours.
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Where's the road?
By Brenda Birinyi
Pickering residents living in
the Highbush community near
Twyn Rivers Drive and Altona
Road say they are fed up
waiting for a road to extend
Waterford Gate, thus
connecting Oakburn Street with
Woodview Avenue.
"You have to keep pushing
some of these Pickering
councillors to do their job," says
Woodview Avenue resident Faye
Waugh.
In a close vote last June,
Pickering council approved a
motion to reject a plan that
would have reconsidered the
extension of the Waterford Gate
road connection. Town council
was considering abandoning the
roadway link for a walkway
joining Oakburn and Woodview.
But public outcry over the
proposed deletion has included
charges that community safety
was being ignored: rush hour
and heavy traffic along Twyn
Rivers has resulted in
emergency vehicles being
unable to access north
Woodview Avenue.
According to the fire
department's report, an
alternate east/west route is
recommended because of
medical emergency delays
already experienced at the CN
tracks where response times
have been hampered by the
train.
"Seconds count when it's a
matter of life and death," said
area resident Kathie Hubbard in
a letter urging council members
to approve the road.
And after the long battle —
nearly two years — Pickering
council voted in favor of the
extension last June and directed
developer Nugget Construction
Company to follow through on
the subdivision agreement and
WW the roadway link.
That was to be completed last
August 28. Area residents now
are still asking, "Where's the
roads
Waugh says her call to the
Pickering planning department
of May 26 has fallen on deaf
ears and has yet to get a
response. She says she is "sick
of it."
In a subsequent interview, Joe
Lebovic of Nugget Construction
said he will start the road when
the second phase of the
development goes in, later this
year when, he hopes, he gets
final approval from council for
his sub -division agreement.
"They (Woodview residents)
are all a bunch of cry babies,"
Lebovic said. "The road isn't
necessary. I would rather
donate the money to the
Ajax/Pickering Hospital building
fund than go through all the
hassle of bringing my equipment
there to build a road."
But Waugh isn't sure if
Lebovic will be able to wait and
put in the road when he is
ready. "I found out through the
Town of Pickering he (Lebovic)
is in breech of his sub -division
agreement because he did not
put in the road, and was put on
notice to complete the work,"
said Waugh.
Meanwhile, residents live in
fear that the 500 new homes
slated for construction in that
area will be built, according to
Waugh, before the road ever
goes in.
"We just sit here and watch
the non-stop traffic go up the
street and pray no emergendes
happen during rush hour
traffic."
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Rowland
WHITBY
Fairport Road residents
get cash break from region
Fairport Road residents have won a battle with Durham
Region over when they have to pay their share of sanitary
sewers being built this fall.
Pickering regional councillor Maurice Brenner took up
the cause of residents who didn't want to pay the frontage
costs for sewers — ranging between $2,000 and $5,000 —
until they actually hook up. The region had required the
residents to pay upon completion of the project.
A survey, initiated by one of the dissenters, may have
swayed the region's works department. The survey showed
45 of the 67 landowners — some of whom intended to stay
on septic tanks — objected to the timing of the payments.
Oshawa councillor John Aker, who chairs the works
committee, said the region is now operating under "normal
finance (committee) procedure", which requires the
landowners to pay the frontage costs only after hook-up.
The issue will be heard next week at finance committee.
"We're trying to accommodate (the residents) but it's up
to the finance committee at this point," Aker said.
Brenner expressed satisfaction with the region's change
of heart, noting that many of the landowners simply can't
afford to pay the frontage charges right now.
"1 don't want this to pose an undue hardship on the
residents. Those who don't want it don't have to pay for it
until hook-up. They just don't have the money now."
Brenner cast the lone supporting vote when the matter
was before regional council in the spring. During that
debate Aker told him that Pickering could pull out of the
project if they didn't like the terms.
The sewers are being built by the region as part of
reconstruction work on the road, between the CNR tracks
and Bonita Avenue. The road work is part of Pickering's
federal/provincial infrastructure allotment.
Sanitary sewer cost is expected to be $570,000,
including debenture financing for the abutting property
owners' share.
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"W say News • July 13, 1994 3
1 July 13. 1994 . Ipe Coy News
Another donut shopRegion shoots down motion Ajax "downtown" �1 + 1-,�;Ym�r
Ajax is set to approve one
more donut shop, this time at the
intersection of Harwood Avenue
and Highway 2, the home of the
town's future downtown.
The proposal from the
Shoychet family has been on the
books since 1989 and their
revised plan includes a Tim
Horton Donuts outlet and a Oleo
Petroleum station, with propane
tartly.
A previous proposal was
criticized by adjacent landowners -
one a competing donut shop
owner — when it went before a
public hearing in 1991. The new
concept plan — called `an
improvement" by Ward 1
councillor Frank Schaper — will
be circulated to the 'objectors of
record' before approval.
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PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
(LOWER LEVEL)
420-5020 • Toe Free 1-900-661-5020
i0 nave Voters eieu .-Flu■-L L 1la, i
By Glenn Hendry
Durham Region councillors
overwhelmingly defeated a
motion to have the voters elect
the regional chairman after a
second demand for changes to
the present system.
Currently, the elected
members of regional council
elect their chairman and
Durham has received letters
demanding changes from both
the Durham Region Labor
Council and the Canadian Auto
Workers GM unit, Local 222.
Gary Herrema, the man in
the chairman's seat since 1980,
repeated earlier statements that
running region -wide would
eliminate all but the richest
candidates, or those who would
be willing to take contributions
from developers.
Ajax councillor Roger
Anderson agreed with
Herrema, noting that the
present system keeps "party
politics" out of municipal
government and is the most
"fair and economical."
"To elect (the regional
chairman) is Catch-22 — no
one wins," he said. "We don't
want our chairman to have to
take a contribution from Billy
Joe Bob the developer."
But Oshawa councillor Brian
Nicholson, one of only a
handful of members who
supported a change to the
present system (the motion lost
21-5) said democracy, not
money, should be the main
reason to make the change.
"By electing region -wide,
then we have our leader elected
directly by the people," he said.
"The principles of democratic
government are that those who
make the decisions and are
responsible for those decisions
are elected by the people.
"After all, it is their decision
to elect us and it should be their
decision to elect the regional
chair."
Pickering Mayor Wayne
Arthurs suggested the chairman
be elected in a ward as a council
member and then elected
chairman by the members, an
idea that used to be in practice
in Durham in the days before
regional government. It's also
an idea that Herrema said last
month would probably return to
the region by the end of the
decade.
Ajax Mayor Jim Witty added
that Durham should be bringing
forward their own motion on
the system of electing the
chairman, instead of "reacting"
to something from another
organization with "political
undercurrents."
Electric gold for Maste at U.S. Skills Olympics
Electric Eddie Masse was
going for gold at the recent
United States Skills Olympics
and made it look easy with an
electrifying performance in the
electronics technology division.
The 17 -year-old Pickering
resident and Pickering High
School student, a winner at both
the Durham and Ontario Skills
Challenge, improved on last
year's silver medal at the U.S.
championships. Maste claimed it
was the experience from last
year that helped him capture top
honors in 1994.
"It was great, but to be
honest, I almost expected it
because 1 was a lot more
confident this year," he said 'h
was still really exciting but it
wasn't as much of a novelty as
last year."
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Susan & Jim Dulny 619-1284
Dave Griffiths 427-8899 Cale Mossman 685-2187 Pat Valiquette 831-3927
Mitch Griffiths 683-0115 Jim Leckey 686-1985 Ken Brown 428-7677
Dan McBride 427-2593 Doug Beard 686-1529 Monica & Martin Olenroot 6864727
Joe Bowdring 683-66976 Niz r Mawani 686-5696 Donna Dickson Bus: 683-0407
Dave Saville 683-5330 Masood Mustafa 428-9475 Joe Dickson Bus: 683-7940
Len Quigley 8394503 _ Ray Whyte 831-5679 or Joe & Donna at Horne: 686-0295
Maste, who competed against
43 American high school
students and two other
Canadians, breezed through the
three phase competition, which
includes a written test, a
soldering test and a a digital
circuit that required "de-
bugging "
The honors student, who will
enter Grade 12 next year, is
already putting his considerable
talents to use. Maste is designing
and building buzzer systems used
on the Jeopardy -like School
Reach competition, though .`tis
JEM Designs company, for
several area schools.
Maste was one of 23
Canadians who medalled (and
one of 11 gold medalists) at the
U.S. competition, which was
held June 26 to July 1 in Kansas
City. Kimberley Smith, a Pine
Ridge High School student, was
the only other local high school
student who qualified for the
championship.
The U.S. Skills Olympics is
the national -level competition
for vocational students in trade,
industrial, technical and health
occupations programs. With
over 55 hands-on skill and
leadership contests and 3200
competitors, the event is the
largest and most d;verse
showcase of skill traiNng
U.S.
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IT'S A START
— Anderson bows to pressure
By Glenn Hendry
The ongoing battle over
`openness" at Ajax council
reared its ugly head once again at
last Thursday's executive and
development committee meeting
when bitter words were
exchanged over a proposed
regional procedure by-law.
The issue looked simple
enough: minor changes to the
council Hiles of order. But when
Ward 3 councillor Steve Parish
demanded the proposal come
back to full council in September
instead of the executive
committee, tempers flared and
the debate turned nasty.
Regional councillor Roger
Anderson, who chairs the
committee, accused Parish and
Ward 1 councillor Frank Schaper
of pushing the issue of
"openness" (they want all issues
of importance heard first at
council meetings where all
members have a vote) for the
press coverage. He also claimed
neither of the two councillors had
ever asked for changes to
committee meetings to allow
better accessibility for the public.
'I object to you saying this isn't
an open forum-, this is as open as
you can get," Anderson said.
His remarks were flatly denied
by Schaper who said his reasons
for wanting changes to
committee structure were all in
the interests of democracy. Parish
also took offence, claiming he
has been trying to make council
more open and accessible to
residents for years but has been
stymied at every turn.
This isn't about the press.
This is about open council,"
Parish said. 'I've been
stonewalled for years...and I don't
know what you guys are delaying
and stonewalling about.'
Parish's comment drew Ward
4 councillor Jim McMaster into
the fray. "This is more of
(Parish's) 'we've made it up in the
backroom' bullshit," he said.
In the end, the Parish side lost
yet again, with Anderson casting
the deciding ballot, so the
procedural by-law will be heard
September 8 at executive and
development committee before
getting reading at full council.
The only consolation for the
Ward 3 councillor came at the
end of the meeting when
Anderson suggested — and
received approval for — a change
in time for the Thursday
executive and development
committee meetings from 2 pm
to 7 pm.
Tis goy News • July 13, 1994 5
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6 July 13, 1994 • The Bsry News
The Bay News is a P. R.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. LETTERS ERS WELCOME
1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E66- 0 The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Edito,
Letters should be limited to 300 words and
6-4
Newsroom, Duplay & Circulation: 839-8087 or 68365 sub)'ect to editing. They must be signed. t
Classified: 839-8114 or 683577 Fax: 839-8135 ''`~• +C A address and telephone number a the d. ,
Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association
Member of the C:mss
ndian Community Newspaper Association provided
Just a little
imagination
Last week found us back at Pickering's
town hall, otherwise known as The
Pickering Civic Complex. And it occurred
to us, once again, what a terrific waste of
space this edifice has become. Whatever
happened to the "people place" we all
thought we were building?
Impressive public buildings such as this
can be marvellous edifices, but aren't they
also supposed to be representative of the
community they serve? What glimpses of
the past do we get when we visit Queen's
Park, the ruins in Rome, or any famous
cathedral? Whether we realize it or not, the
history of any civilization is firmly locked
into its architecture.
That being the case. what then wVI future
generations (and current visitors for that
matter) read about us when they come to
view this vast wasteland? Will they see a
well -used, well -loved place where so many
people have congregated that foot traffic
has worn grooves in the paving stones? Or
will they see just the gleaming, perfectly
manicured, office budding it is today?
Although called a "people place" when
opened, this sterile palace attracts no-one.
So large that staff rattles around in its
cavernous glory and footsteps echo on the
impeccable marble floors when you run in
to pay your taxes, this place needs a good
dose of Raymond Moryama-type thinking.
Although architecturally promising, it is
obvious that people were not considered
necessary to the life and times of this
wonderful waste of space.
Sunday concerts do not happen here as
they do in Scarborough; a wading pool -
cum -skating rink would be out of the
question. Jazz festivals, art displays, craft
fairs — forget it!
Out in the courtyard — which indeed
does hold promise — might be the perfect
place for a little summer theatre. If
Shakespeare can happen in Toronto's High
Park, there why not in the brick expanse of
Number One, The Esplanade?
The grassy lawns and gardens stretch on
forever. Wow! What a place for a
bandshell; kiosks on a summer afternoon.
Imagine a huge tent where the waiters sing
and slop beer, and the money goes to
charity; jugglers juggling, magicians
entertaining and musicians strolling. Yes,
with a little imagination, you can see it all.
But imagination seems sadly lacking in
Pickering. An unimaginative Arts Council
looks for a home; arts groups whine about
lack of space for rehearsal and insist that an
audience does not exist for summer theatre;
and a town council finds money for ice pads
and other more "necessary" things.
. if architecture, as the past per, truly
does mirror its surrounding community,
Ow we don't like what this structure has to
say of our life and times. We may not be
able to afford an Arts and Cultural Centre
at the moment, but we could be doing so
much more with what we do bave. AU It
takes is just a little imagination...and the
courage of a council brave enough to spend
a little money in that direction.
Peter Woic ak
KEEPING COOL: Assistant counsellor Karina Oliveira hoses
down a camper during a recent session of mini-pidaca camp at
the Pickering Recreation Complex.
— Letters —
No value for money in Claredome project
Dear editor:
The Pickering proposed project at Claremont, costing $3 million -
plus of taxpayers money fails to meet the government's own criteria
for infrastructure grants and reasonable, value for money, standards.
For example, it provides no private sector long-term employment;
adds long-term cost for maintenance and operation disproportionate
to the number of people who might benefit; is environmentally
damaging due to the need for a vast septic sewerage system in the
Oak Ridges Moraine; does not enhance economic competitiveness;
provides no new technology benefits, and; does not enhance long
term skills.
So, the only justification is taxpayer funded short term construction
jobs — another name for welfare. Or call it Pork.
It would be irresponsible at this time of financial crisis to add further
to our debt and demonstrate to investors that governments in Canada
are willing to borrow money, without a payback.
Claredome would demonstrate that Ontario and Canada have no
real understanding of the impact of debt on our economy or the need
to receive value for money expended. h would be another small signal
for capital to Flee from Canadian to U.S. dollars, which I assure you is
already happening at an alarming rate.
Demonstrating waste results in a weaker dollar, higher interest rates,
fewer jobs and poorer Canadians. Our governments must
demonstrate more financial responsibility.
Lorne Almack
Claremont
Claredome birth conceived behind closed doors?
Dear editor:
It was conceived in a back room, behind the closed doors of
seclusion and secrecy. Elected representatives and special interest
groups from Claremont were present. The general public was not
invited. The result of this clandestine relationship was Claredome. It
was born in council chambers one week later.
Its birth was applauded by fathers Arthurs, Brenner, Johnson,
Pistritto and Wellman. The grandparents, Federal and Provincial
Infrastructure Program, have not yet given their blessings, and
hopefully never will, because raising this baby will be expensive. Land
has already been purchased and architects have been contracted in
order to provide it with a good home. According to its birth
application, signed by Mayor Arthurs, it has grown by over half a
million dollars, from $2,100,000 to over $2,636,600. However, its
long term employment probabilities are expected to be only 1-1/4
jam• Support payments will be taken twice yearly, at tax time — in
peel►.
Neither the input from, nor the approval of those who are making
the payments (the Pickering residents), were deemed worthy of
consideration. But we will be left holding the baby.
Tent' Nuspl
Pickering
POLICE BEAT
Three locals knifed
in domestic disputes
Two men and a 14 -year-old girl
were admitted to Ajax -Pickering
General Hospital last week after
suffering knife wounds in separate
family disputes.
Just before midnight Sunday
police were called to a Ravenscroft
Road residence in Ajax to find a 20 -
year -old man stabbed in the chest.
He was taken to hospital but his
injuries were not life-threatening,
police said.
His 19 -year-old common-law wife,
who also complained of chest pains,
has been charged with aggravated
assault, assault with a deadly weapon
and weapons dangerous.
Early Thursday morning another
man found himself in hospital after
Wing himself on the wrong end of a
knife during a domestic dispute in
Pickering.
The Oliva Street man had shut
himself in a room after an argument
with his wife. A short while later his
wife knocked on the door and when
he opened it he was attacked,
suffering stab wounds to both thighs
and to his chest.
His 51 -year-old wife has been
charged with aggravated assault and
weapons dangerous.
The previous day is was a 14 -
year -old Pickering girl's tum to suffer
Highland dancers
high -step to gold
A group of local highland
dancers captured a
choreography gold medal at the
recent Canadian Interprovincial
Highland Dancing
Championships in Calgary, as
well as more than 60 medals at
the national championships and
a Calgary Stampede
competition.
The twelve dancers from the
Wallace -Symington Highland
Dance Studio (based in Ajax -
Pickering) earned medals in
category levels, pre -
championships level and
championship levels against
competition from the U.S.,
Great Britain, Australia and
The history professor
interWied his lectwe on
the i t ow*my to ask:
•Does anyone know who
decided when the
seasons of the church
year were to start? In
other words when
Advent Lent, and Easter
were to begin?" The only
responses were blank
stares. 'Anyone?" he
asked again. One brave
student raised his hand
and ventured,
Canada.
The national large group
choreography winners included
Laura Miller, Taryn Izzat-
Galloway, Leigh Campbell, Erin
Rose, Jill Rose, Cathleen Biggs,
Alison Moyes and Jennifer
Blackburn. Other medal winners
included Erin Rose (!2 years),
Campbell (12 years), Biggs (20
and over) and Meghan Chofette
(13 years).
after an argument with her mother
that left the girl with a cut to the
head that required 14 stitches to
dose.
Shortly before 7 pm Wednesday
the girl's mother is accused of
snWiing her daughter's head with a
phone and then dragging the girl into
the kitchen. The girl's mother then
began cutting the victim's hair with a
caning knife, cutting her head in the
Process.
The 33 -year-old Tatra Drive
woman has been charged with
aggravated assault, weapons
dangerous and assault with a deadly
weapon.
Mo Say News • July 13, 1994 7
Catholic leader awards
Eight local educators were
recently awarded the 1994
Distinguished Catholic Educator
Award from the Durham Roman
Pickering
gymnast off
to worlds
A Pickering rhythmic gymnast
will represent Canada at the
world championships in Paris
this fall.
Kathy Traitsis, 15, is a
member of the Sport Seneca
team that swept all-round and
final gold medals at the national
championships at Humber
College in Etobicoke July, 7-10.
Camille Martens, an 18 -year-
old B.C. native, was named
senior national champion at the
meet.
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Winners are Alice Jaquith (St.
James C.S.), Ursula Williamson
(St. Jude C.S.), Cathy Murrant
(St. Patrick C.S.), Malcolm
Gordon (St. Anthony Daniel
C.S.).
Colleen Strong (St. Isaac
Jogues C.S.), Joanne Binns (St.
Marguerite Bourgeoys C.S.),
Amrit Lai (St. Mary C.S.) and
Shannon Hamilton (St. Monica
C.S.).
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— Letters —
Ajax clerk clarifies comments
Dear editor: purpose is to review land use opportunity by the Chair. description of the manner in
1 read with interest Ms. Green's matters, meets on the second I believe you are confusing this which Ajax council operates is
item entitled A Tale of Two and fourth Monday of every opportunity with question period essentially correct. I would also
Councils where she attempted to month. She is also correct in during a regular council meeting, like to state that committee
advise the public of the stating that any member of the which is at the end of the meetings are open to the public
differences between Ajax and public can address the committee meeting and is set aside for the at all times and I would
Pickering Council and at this meeting with no advance public to address council on encourage citizens to contact the
Committees. I would like to take notice. The one area that matters that were on the agenda, clerk's department or visit the
this opportunity to clarify one requires correction, however, is in the event that they were not local library to view the agenda
item with respect to public that the public does not have to able to get themselves listed as a for any council or committee
accessibility to meetings. wait until the very end of the delegation. meeting.
She correctly stated that the meeting, but rather can address With the exception of the J.W. Tfemay, Clerk
Committee of the Whole, whose the committee when given the above correction, your Ajax
Reader "touched" by Ajax councillor's comments
Dear editor:
Tuesday morning I caught on
Cable 10 the portion of the Ajax
council meeting held on the
previous evening, which dealt
with more public accessibility to
the deliberations of the executive
and development committee.
I was touched by regional
councillor Roger Anderson's plea
for a later start on Monday
evening, prior to council
meetings. To quote your
reporter, "Anderson also noted
that holding meetings at 6 p.m.
on a Monday night is not making
council any more accessible to
the public, with residents likely
eating dinner or still driving
home from work at that time."
I do not recall hearing regional
councillor Anderson expressing a
similar concern for the general
public when the starting time for
the Pickering/Ajax Water Plant
Committee meetings was
decided on. This committee
meets at 6 p.m. in the board
room of the Works Department
of the Region of Durham,
located in Whitby at 105
Consumers Drive, making it
extremely difficult for the general
public to attend.
Guy Col m
Ajax
8 July 13, 1994 • The Boy News
RE -OPENED•
VEIN TREATMENT
CLINIC
FOR SCLEROTHERAPY OF VARICOSE AND SPIDER VEINS
MEDICALAJAX 1
601 1 1 1 AVE. SOUTH,I
ONTARIO LlS 2J5
'I 686-4439
CONSULTATION AND TREATMENT ALSO AVAILABLE FOR
LASER THERAPY OF PORT WINE STAINS, BROWN.
PIGMENTATION, FACIAL TELANGIECTASIA AND TATOOS.
e
JSK Auto Care re -opened
for business Saturday
in their new location,
759 Kingston Rd. W.
Attending were, from
left, councillor Frank
Schaper, Ajax Mayor
Jim Witty, financial
secretary Joy Michaud,
president Maurice
Michaud, and regional
councillor Roger
Anderson. Call 686-
1794 for tire or auto
care service.
Pump perils
Pumps are the great equalizer. No matter
how much design, decor or dinaro has gone
into the joint. No matter the modern
conveniences. When the pump stops, the
world comes crashing to a halt and my castle is
no better than a hunt camp.
Enterprising realtors could charge one dollar
for the building and the other thousands for a
working pump. The ads could read: "Two
thousand square foot pump house for sale." If I
exaggerate, it's because I've survived pump
perils.
Although it was a near thing that November
the water stopped. When the usual cursory
dickering about with the pump, such as
checking to make sure it was still there,
produced the usual no result, I decided the
problem was the foot valve. Events would
p►ove that the real problem was that as usual, I
was either too cheap or too macho to call our
pump man for help.
1 say "our pump man" because I feel a close
and proprietary interest in someone to whom I
have paid an endless stream of cold cash to
repair my dickering. He has a new van; I have
the same old shaky pump. He claims "they
don't make them like this anymore." I think
he's paying off his new mobile home.
And worse, for all my generous donations, I
am still closer to pump purgatory than pump
paramse.
But I digress. Foot valves have a nasty habit
of being located under water. Ours being in a
lake, under bloody cold water. So there we
were, the wife in the dinghy where she could
"watch me drown or freeze" and 1 in a
borrowed wet suit.
The combined natural buoyancy of suit and
suet kept me bobbing in the bay like a float with
a fish on until I clutched a concrete block as
ballast, sinking to clear the blocked valve.
Score one for cheapness.
Usually, I don't get wet when the pump
packs it in. That's because there is no water.
Like the time I was dickering in the dead of
winter and lost the prime. The wife accused
me of being past mine.
"Never fear," says I, "all we need is water —
we can melt snow!"
Do you have any idea how much snow it
takes to get a cup of water? In an hour of
scooping, melting and pouring I'd filled an eye
dropper. After several gallons had disappeared
into the primer hole with no end in sight, I
concluded that we must be filling both the
pump and the holding tank. Otherwise, where
could all this water be going?
Then the wife, who was muttering something
about cheapness and having melted enough to
bathe in, suggested smartly: "How about down
the line and back into the lake, honey?"
Craig
NICNOLSON J
Summer We -'
Wondering just how much snow I'd have to meit
to fill the lake, I called our pump man.
The worst part of pump penance isn't the
outlay of cash or the failed dickering. What
really gets me is the uncertainty. At odd hours I
find myself ambushing a tap or sneaking in for
a quick flush, to confirm that the pump is st!1
pumping. When I have water, I hoard it in
every conceivable vessel against inevitable
droughts. The wife says there are so many
containers of water lying around that the
neighbors are offering to re -shingle the roof.
Our pump man has his own key and a name -
embossed coffee mug in our cupboard.
The next time the pump perished, I called
everyone in the neighborhood for help.
Everyone but the wife, who wanted a crack at
it, too. Three of us macho types spent a
frustrating afternoon to no avail, exhausting our
collective patience, expertise and beer supply.
My helper returned to their working
plumbing and on the way back to my outhouse.
as I trudged in to call our pump man, I smirked
to the wife: 'Why don't you try it, honey?" rd
barely dialed the number and said "Hello,"
when 1 heard the pump kick in and the water
flow. "Just calling to see how you like your new
trailer," I said, and hung up.
The wife is now our resident pump expert. 1
am the village idiot. She maintains and repairs;
I handle the wild life, drive and forget the
steaks. And rather than make embarrassing
admissions to our pump man, I quietly had the
locks changed. The coffee mug broke
mysteriously last year. The only thing I pump is
iron.
fie Say News • July 13. 1994 9
Airport lands recommendations released by federal government
By Glenn Hendry
Farmers, those who love the country life and
tenants with a little money will likely be the big
winners in north Pickering after the release of
recommendations for the future of the airport
lands.
The recommendations came from a task force
(chaired by Ontario Riding MP Dan McTeague)
asked to create a strategy for the 5,100 acres of
lard expropriated in 1972 for a future airport. A
public meeting was held March 26 and the task
face, which also included Rouge River MP Derek
Lee and Durham MP Alex Shepherd, received 50
written submissions and heard from 35 witnesses.
Their recommendations, which still have to be
ratified by transport minister Douglas Young, mean
tenants win be offered first right of refusal to buy
their lands back (with a generous credit system)
and a long-term tenancy termination (like' j six
months) for those who do not buy. The underlying
principle of the task force is that private ownership
of the land and home stewardship is the best
approach for the land.
"Governments fail demonstrably short of
Ajax looking at
permit parking
The Town of Ajax will look at opening up
community centre and other municipally -
owned parking lots for overnight permit
ping.
The proposal will be one way of addressing
the growing problem of overnight, on -street
parking in the town that has forced Ajax to
step up their enforcement program.
A ticketing officer is on duty issuing tickets
— which went up in price in May from $23
($15 for early payment) to $30 ($20 for early
payment) — each evening from November to
March from 11 pm to 6 pm. Violators of the
three-hour maximum are being tagged and cars
found parked on town streets between 3 am
and 6 am are ticketed immediately.
Tickets are only issued on a complaint basis
during the summer.
Ward 3 councillor Steve Parish wanted the
town to continue the stepped-up enforcement
all year, while rescirxng the fine increase, to
prevent driers returning to 'bad habits' dung
the summer months. He also noted that the
double whammy of increased enforcement and
increased fates might be seen as a "cash cow'
by some residents.
"It might be a mistake to enforce the
program year-round and increase the fines. It
mlgltt be bad ttrtttrtg,' he sad.
The new fines were approved by the
attorney -general's office in September, 1992
but were only put in place two months ago.
Town clerk Joe Tierney promised a report
on permit parking would be back to council
before November 'so it's in place before
stepped-up enforcement.'
THE MAIN BRANCH of the Ajax Public
Library offers four weeks of drop-in storytimes
starting July S. Children two and under are
invited Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. and kids three
and older can attend Tuesdays at 11:15 and
Thursdays at IM -50 a.m. Call the program
department at 683-9000 for more information.
achieving public goals and interests with respect to
land management and use," said McTeague in a
press release.
Without the need for all that land — and with an
airport in north Pickering unlikely, at least in the
near future — it was imperative that the federal
government keep the land for agricultural
purposes, said Pickering regional councillor Rick
Johnson.
'ft was important (to establish) stewardship of
the land and to maintain the integrity and quality
of life in north Pickering," Johnson said, adding
that he was happy the liberal government "took
the extra time" to ensure the residents had a say in
their future.
"We don't want to see the disruption of the
community we had 20 years ago. We don't want
to see a shake-up like that," he said. "So (the
federal government) is being fair to the tenants."
There are approximately 350 tenants in the
affected area now, which stretches from Highway
7 to the Uxbridge border. Johnson, who lives in
the area himself, believes only 20-25 residents will
be able to buy back their lands. But the decision to
keep the land agricultural will improve the local
economy by helping the confidence of area
fanners.
Except in a few small pockets, Johnson doesn't
see any major influx of residential properties in the
near future.
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10 July 13, 1994 •fie Bay News
"Bloody battle'? in Ajax
kennel leaves Oshawa teen
in hospital and 140 -pound
rottweiler dead
An Oshawa teen training to
be a boxer had to play lion
tamer to escape with his life
after he was mauled by a 140 -
pound rottweiler at an Ajax
home Saturday.
Colin Vineham, 15, had to
0 the dog with a knife and fend
off another dog with chairs to
get out of the kennel on the
Lakeridge Road property, where
he was trapped with three
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rottweilers.
Vineham suffered multiple
wounds to his right leg, left arm
and both ears that required
numerous stitches at Ajax-
Pidwring General Hospital. The
Grade 10 student at G.L.
Roberts Secondary School may
also need plastic surgery, said
Durham Regional Police Staff
Sgt. Sandy Ryrie, who described
the incident as a *bbody battle_"
Vineham knew the dogs and
had fed them before, Ryrie
added. 'They just attacked him."
The mauling happened
around 3:30 pm when Vineham
was in the pen with King, the
140 -pound animal, and two
other dogs. King grabbed the
youth by the shoulder and
dragged him down. A resident of
the house heard screams and
threw Vineham the knife, as well
as some chairs. Vineham then
stabbed King in the neck and
used the chairs to make his
escape.
OPTOMETRISTS
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Teachers, board reach
social contract agreement
The Durham Board of Education, the Ontario
Public School Teachers' Federation (Durham District)
and the Durham Women Teachers Association have
reached an agreement on the implementation of the
second year of the Social Contract.
The revised sub -target for this group will require
elementary teachers in Durham who earn more than
$30,000 per year to take four unpaid leave days
during the period April 1, 1994 to March 31, 1995.
These days will be taken before the scheduled winter
break, resulting in school closures on 10 weekdays,
beginning on March 6, 1995 and ending on March
17, 1995.
To ensure the full number of instructional days for
students, professional activity days scheduled for
September 16 and November 7, 1994, and
February 10 and June 8, 1995 will become regular
school days. The payroll deduction for the four
unpaid leave days will be spread equally from
September 1994 to June 1995.
Employees in this bargaining unit who earn less
than $30,000 per year will not be affected by this
agreement. Although they will not report to work on
the four unpaid leave days prior to the winter break,
this time will be rescheduled by their principal.
Staff reductions mandated by the Social Contract
Act will be reached, as much as possible, through
attrition. Durham Board elementary teachers are
expected to lose 53.5 positions in each of the
second and third years of the deal.
This agreement for the second year of the Social
Contract, ratified by the teachers on June 9 and by
the board on June 13, will have no monetary cost to
the Durham Board's annual budget. In other board
news, the board and the Ontario Secondary School
Teachers' Federation, District 17, which represents
the Secondary Occasional Teachers, have reached a
two-year agreement. The agreement covers the
period January 1, 1994 to December 31, 1995 and
calls for no change to the daily rate of pay or benefit
plan coverage.
Key points in the agreement cover benefit plan
eligibility, grid placement of Occasional Agreement
Teachers, and minor editorial changes to the present
agreement.
About 225 Secondary Occasional Teachers are
covered by the agreement.
,CARPE TILE
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1
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month
1991 CHEROKEE ,� . 1992 DYNASTY
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SPORT 4 DR. 4x4
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1989 PLYMOUTH
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1 993 LEBARON
2 DR. CONVERT.
Stk. #P4128. V6, auto, p/s, pb,
p/w, p/d.l-, p/mirrors, p/seet. tilt.
cruise, AM/FM cass., p✓top, cloth
buckets a more. Balance warranty
available.
1993 CONCORDE
4 DOOR
Soh. 8124M V6, rib. ^ pb, plw.
pku' W«et pheiinors, ON. crWes. a,b
r AMI�'M ora w�.qu.h.r. doe+
brr 'cameo+. ti' w*" . hwWkrV
pkp.. chid seat a more. Seler" Mcbry
wwrw* areieble.
1994 NEW
YORKER 4 DR
Skk aP4171. 3.51L VG, sub. ph, pA. POK
k cane. equif keyi«e w+r
sysle"16 eearw a,Wft rMe Wav- ei,
sub drndyr mirror a mora 9610roe
wwrwhly .wairtblw
1991 SPIRIT
4 DOOR
Sdt. #P4071A. 4 CyL, aft. ph,
p/b. AWFU cess., foldown rear
seat, measepa conve, oir cond.. tilt.
cruise. doth buck" console 6
more. Only 47.000 ntres.
k
NW. #2
• VILLAGE
PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
MY, #401
_.,�i.,'..••�"..'T r 2^ �r�,it!'At; ire:£. _� t t".Rr•:a! .•.:9F_'li' >�`.. ..?� "'ir' a , - ' -.?%' .' ±3' -!-' � �, "'R''. � _ . ✓,•�.- /SSW
Bay Pews
A T TI'!7 IP11 7 t' AOPI`1 I•!V •or'7' T •11111111-7
A AV IFI W/ ■ A//I ■•AV I U/ At.r'
A-& I I I N 111V/ N AV I AV V n.
,& i v .s v t W.ML v a s V -AL--i
fl- - 1- __ -
•. JW 1 �1, _1994 13
1994 Jaguar ?US Convertible
Of all the cars I have ever driven in a test, Jaguars by far have
generated the most interest. For the 1994 model year the XJS con-
vertible comes as a four seater. This makes the car slightly more
practical for carrying people and cargo. Engine choices for this year
are a 4 -litre double overhead cam straight six or the magnificent 6 -
titre V12. Each engine delivers plenty of power with 223 hp for the
six and 284 for the V12. The big news for those who love to shift
gears is that the six cylinder can be ordered oath a five speed mann
al transmission. This is the first time since the 60's that Jaguar has
offered a standard transmission. To beat the reliability problems that
have plagued older models, all Jaguars come with a 48 -month
80,000 full service warranty. JAGUAR ON BAY, 76 Davenport
Rd., Toronto, Tel: 928-9096.
1 994 Mustang Convertible
The pony car that started the muscle car era is all new for the
1994 model year. The best news is that the convertible is now in
the fine -up. Now the convertible is not just a Mustang with the roof
cut off but a fadory-designed version of the coupe. This year the
4 -cylinder is gone and a 3.8-fitre V6 is the base engine. Moving up
to the GT model, a 5 -litre V8 does all the pushing. This V8 is the
same engine as last year with power down slightly at 215 hp. The
new Mustang comes with a power operated roof that is fined for
better insolation. Those of you who Ike it a little cozier in the win-
ter can opt for the removable hardtop. WILDWOOD FORD,
1167 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tel: 420-1449.
automotive neeus from front to back.
0 General repairs to your family vehicles
(gas or diesel)
• Tires
• Brakes
• Exhaust
• Tune -Ups
• Suspensions
• Shocks
• Oil Change
• Electrical
• Lubrication
L,xatcd at rear of
Kartxlt Pickcrin¢ t — �_"T
1652A Bayly St., Pickering ?I
T_.
420-8349
WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD.
"THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE"
MOtOFCfBft
Anniveorsaay NLW'V�%I
y �j 'I'Lb a 6 a
FAST LUBE & OIL - MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS - WHILE YOU WAIT
SUMMER BRAKE I
r COOLING SYSTEM I
j AIR CONDITIONING
j RELINE SPECIAL
j FLUSH AND SERVICE !
Far ^� tbudes: sats and Ilpht trKla'
1 SUMMER SP IAL
Clean filtecondo
• Includes Labour for Replacement of brake
l Drake 1
1 seniles Includes.
I• Chan condenser ring
shoes and pads.
Inspectingall the following: Brake calipers.
g iD I
flax Imes,
I Pressure tat cooling system for look-
Tag radiator and rad cap
Chad Clfeck for lass (hoses, n
couplings, Alm, etc.)
1 wheel cylinders, wheel bearings,
I
I Up to 4L Motorcraft anMrooWI•
Adjust drive bele
rotors and drums. Expires July 20/94
I Plus FREE Exhaust laspedlon I
coolant
i Chock hostsr and defroster fo��011
I• Check anti-fr.eiycoofant
• I
nwaporabr
Front ss9.� Rear 9'�
OWNS"
I =8� Ffe�81
I. rg� and mounts
I• Er.kwoe and tdarg. sys>rm (FREON OfiRA of
I
I — — _ Parts & Taxes — — + Parts a Taxa J
I — — — — — — — — bores �uly 2N94 J
I *PLUS A FREE BRAIM IIIssPE MN• Jul 20/94
rAUTO TRANSMISSION I
r TM -UP SPECIAL
j SUMMER LUBE, OIL
SERVICE TUNE-UP I
I
I $3%g5
I 4 Cylinder 1.5 +Parts
I & FILTER SPECIAL
• Includes adjusting floe bands
I ladnnd� Chassis I.ubfWon, Drain
I and In I
es
1
$59•�
I$5995
�
I Lube hirgia hood 8
I • Clean the screw and 1
air breather �
i 6 Cylinder 1.8 +Parts I
1
I tnnlll Visual m the
t# Ilo 9elt:, 8 �
• ReplatAN the Pan ga"
I t
�r
I 8 Cylinder 2.2 $7 9- + Parts I
0V
1 comlect me N fluid kwls' shock 1
• NO[ with Motocran trans.
fluid I
I p FREE 4 lin Rotation
Replacing I
I absorbs„ & o taust' Check ti
adjust tire prelsem'
Plus FREE 24 Point Front End 1
Expires July 20/94
Tuns Up Indudee. • Replacing Spark��ya
1 air Illter • Inspecting Dist Cap, rotor, PVC. Most makes I
b modsla. Expires July 24184
I I$r $36J5 1
Exprss J y 20—/W
I
`Inspection — — — — — J
— — — — — J
— — —
:fcit.:a:1:z:z:
HWY. 2
�
Parts Manager Special
FRONT FENDERS
The New
Additions
to The Team
Iick Wetwinonton••
1*6ro
ucFsdyen
es Ad~
>Aer Econoliees
1975-1991
$50.00..ah
nor F Series Pickups
1979-1991
$75ts00.aoh
Aek lar aenr spedane on cheat rn".
No de"s please. Expires July 249
• 49 .:
14 July 13, 1994 . The Bov News
4695 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 E 2R1
' o9w
.00
d"(7HRr7'lwi*S'LERFIVE
STAR SERVICE Service 282-5775 • Parts 282-571
f um C- i�*.* folky, F.W I 0-m wom.4fori F.m I M' r -01.0 rol IM
DAVIDSON HOTLINE
1 M=W
Out of lb" "I 14S00.46"142
�Ba r��8
T Tirl� �1 'Mr /'1 VIM" T'! T'!1
I I/ ■ OU M M n Ir AV 11 I U/ AE o
ii. v s v �. i s. v -A. i i
1994 Ford Ranger
Since its introduction back in 1984, the Ford Ranger has proven
that solid engineering stands the test of time. Restyled last year, the
Ranger has a very modern look, with rounded features making it a
real looker. The Ranger comes in regular and extended cab versions
and a unique step side version called the Splash. On the test track I
found the Ranger two -wheel -drive to be one of the best handling
pickups I have ever driven. Under the hood the Ranger base engine
is a 2.3 -litre four cylinder or one has a choice of either 3 or 4 -litre
V6, and a choice of either a `rspeed manual or a 4 -speed automatic.
WILDWOOD FORD, 1167 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tel:
420-1449.
LOOKING FOR A
GREAT DEAL?
HERE
IT IS
'89
CAMRY LE
V6, air, auto.
11,997
LOADED
VW BOLE �
5 spd., one owner
6,997 ~=��
'87
-
' FORD TEMPO
65,00 km, air, 5 spd.
$3, 99 7
'89 TOYOTA
CAMA OT
P/sunroof, 5 spd., like new.
$ 7,977
'90 TOYOTA
TERCEL
5 spd., hatchback,
only 63 km, one owner
mbwlf-
$6,555
5 minutes from Pickering
® r � i
1025 Dundas St. Wear WHITBY
FE
■ irr,r.,ro, lE
IJ-
feature
1994 Acura Legend Coupe
One of my favorite kwury coupes has to be the Acura Legend
Coupe. This coupe features the handling, performance and agility
of a smaller car packaged into a mid-sized car. Standard power of
the Legend coupe is a 200 hp 3.2 -litre single overhead cam V6-
Those
6_Those who love to shift will enjoy the 6 -speed manual transmission
that is standard and a 4 -speed automatic is optional. Like any high
end coupe the Legend is filled with plenty of standard features. They
include sunroof, air conditioning, power locks, heated outside
mirrors and an AM/FM Bose stereo cassette audio system. ACURA
EAST, 365 Bayly St. W., Ajax, Tel: 428-8768.
The &W News • July 13, 1994 15
p Consumer Car Mart
wig
Lai
bumper -to -bumper service for all cars & trucks - domestic and import
I TIRES ❑ BRAKES
I TUNE-UPS E SUSPENSION
EXHAUST ❑ ALIGNMENT
LUBRICATION 7 AIR CONDITIONING
financing -avails a on a es an gyres
"UJVl.OP
D64 TOURING ELITE
130.000 km MILEAGE WARRANTY
ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY
P175/70R13 BW 79.98
P185/70R14 BW 94.98
P185/60R14 BW 95.98
P195/60R15 BW 104.98
P205/65R15 BW 106.98
P225/60R16 BW 122.98
"V JKLOP
SPORT ROVER GTX
SPORT TRUCK
PERFORMAWE RADIAL
P215/70 R 15
P235/70 1315
P255/70 R15
P235/60 R15
P275/60 R15
31 x 10.5 R15
106.98
117.98
123.98
121.98
143.98
152.98
WE CARE
-"J7JV XdL7J=
AXIOM ALL SEASON RADIAL
100.000 km MILEAGE WARRANTY
ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY
P155/80R13 WW 64.98
P1 85/701314 WW 85.98
P215/70R14 WW 95.98
P205/70R15 WW 97.98
P215/75R15 WW 101.98
P205/65R15 WW 104.98
,atTJVLOP
RADIAL ROVER AT
LIGHT TRUCK ALL SEASM
96, 000 km MILEAGE WARRANTY
LT235/75 R1 5C 124.98
30 x 9.5 131 5C 141.98
31 x 10.5 R1 5C 152.98
LT245/75 R1 6E 168.98
LT265/75 R1 6D 174.98
LT235/85 131 6E 157.98
10 16 seocK Rowo
Jusr sourN OF THE soy 13M
IN WCKiRING
16 Judy 13, 7994 a The Say News
Bye��1V8
• T T/!7I/1 7 t /1 /a!7 air 7 T'7
/U I IFNI" n 11111/1I arm IN Ulf v`
N I /WN W M I I V N-7.
D i v i v i Ws v .s i V i.;Iff
feature
1994 Ford Aspire
Ford is on t;,e march this year to grab some of the small car
market with the new Aspire. The Aspire is Ford's replacement for
the Festiva. The new car is actually seven inches longer than its
replacement giving it better all around interior space. Safety plays a
big part in the design of the Aspire, with au bags for both front seat
passengers. Power for the Aspire will come from a 1.3 -litre single
overhead cam four -cylinder with 64 hp. The base transmission will
be a 5 -speed manual or an optional 4 -speed automatic. Prices will
start at $11,479. WQ.DWOOD FORD, 1167 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering, Tel: 420-1449.
1994 Toyota Camry Coupe
New for the 1994 model year is the Camry coupe. This stylish
coupe joins the sedan and wagon already in the line-up. Basically the
coupe is identical mechanically to the other models differing only in
the lack of rear doors and slightly different sheet metal in the rear.
New to all Camrys this year is an
TO10 URING MICHELIN" LAREDOZ
• 4 T/A" XH4 ALL SEASONS
The performance A revolutionary 4- a � 81=
rire with season tire. highwayp&*nnsnca.
excellent touring Guaranteed 130,000 aPEctlu $95
comfort. km. 235x75R15o.W.L Laredo
317 Hopidna SL, WMtby We now accept The Bay & Liters Cards
yr , ter!►, Dealer MltHELINUNIRGYAL TIRES BFGOadriCH
for. .�. M �- " �. q.."-
'✓Tf Tares
I
a,
1994 Eagle Vision ESi
AMP
19194 Jeep Cherokc a Sport
• 4.0 L 190 hp Engine • AK,FM Stereo Cassette
• 4 Speed Automatic • Roo( Rack
Tru.amasn.,m • Side lm{wet Door Reams
• i mmand-Trac 41A -D Swrt Ikcor Package
• Aar Condakman l Ka•..r w iper/%%asher
$ 2 2 go 9 7 3 As',lud
.s b., In
Aar Cw.diboninQ
• Passenger & Driver • Power Windows &
• Drivers Side Airbag • 5 Passenger Sating
Side Airiwigs Door Locks
• Dud Remote Control • Stainkw Steel Eshwet
• 3.3 L 161 hp V6 Enpne • AM(FM Stereo Cassette
Mirrors • Rear Window Dehvew
• 4 Speed Automatic • Power Heated Mirrors
• 1.5 L Fuel Injected • Power Front Disc Brakes
Transmission • Speed Controll
Engine • Side Impact Door Beams
• Automatic Temperature Tilt steering
• 5 Speed Manual
Control A/C • Power 4 Wheel Disc
Transmission
• Touring Tuned Suspension Brak"
1209988*
V6 -V8
& LEAK TEST
'
; $7995
1
$3995
lodes $1,250
9 3 8 8
(most care)
1 ,
Factory Rebate
"Pelta Of AW 000100 Spon (2fiE paOWS) ON" on w5m 00 m COMP ar =0110" 011 dtiv damuc tssaq da0icM NN d Eap. 5_an OL 121A Pa ssPl O_a0 an ✓Stip We
IsMy nyw 00 gems as mwa 0000y 0"W. Fam y n0au rchAn G.S.T.. FM_ d Eaps VOrm ES WC Paned Oeaad an MSFIP lana d_lar damva. R os 0siv0a saw. sspM
(p_ryr 1000 a>»►w. V_on ES f700. Ea* Wwa Nt5). �gnaaan ad OWL Tta_ ossa arw. dplon ao0 ca,rly a 0omasad sen avert assn. Dery atss way w ngAld
Ddrar,sUYrtreO.giveisasaaurasrsIwoasar"ssrdOrOVOWCaaOtLn.SasMOW meatataK4ftPEdUwv P*+ss 04.5_ darntrdatai
all aluminum 3-1itre V6 which is
said to be quieter and smoother
than its predecessors.
Combined with the new engine
is a new 4 -speed transmission.
Safety features also play a big
part of this year's Camry with
passenger side air bag and new
seatbeh mechanisms. WHITBY
TOYOTA COMPANY, 1025
Dundas W., Whitby, Tel:
668-4792 or 686-2228.
�ALowildl,
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 -litre 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.
BANKRUPT
NEED A CAR?
THEN MAYBE I CAN
HELP.
"CALL JIM DAVIS
TODAY."
(AU replies handed with strict oor{lderlce.)
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
ANNANDALE DODGE CHRYSLER
CHURCH & BAYLY, PICKERING
683-5722
E
BEAT THE HEAT!
COME TO MASTER MECHANIC FOR COOL SUMMER SPECIALS
------ -- --,-----------.
LUBE, OIL & FILTER I TUNE UP
'
I
SPECIALS
' Q!Ae)
'
1
$1595'$41995
1 �
I 4 cyl.
I
I
O
BUMPER TO BUMPER
_ _
MAINTENANCE
6 Cyt.
INSPECTION
$'`495
(with this coupon)
AIR CONDITIONING
PERFORMANCE
V6 -V8
& LEAK TEST
'
; $7995
1
$3995
(most care)
1 ,
Volvo adds
side bags
Swedens AB Volvo is likely to
be the first to offer air bags in its
vehicles to protect against side
collisions. Its seat -mounted side -
impact bags will be offered on the
850 series sedans and wagons
(for about $500) in 1995 models.
Volvos bags are located on the
outer edge of the driver and front
passenger seats. That way, the
company says, the bags will
deploy most effectively in relation
to occupants, no matter how the
seats are adjusted.
BABIES TAKE A
BACK SEAT TO
AIRBAGS
Pm mnim to keep babies
under 9 kg In Fehr-bcing
safely seats an your bade Stat.
Odw wlse a passenger abbarg
Maur1B after even a bw-
speed collision could Nt the
safetyseatow
�
2
b�.
the Bay AWm & Ady 13, 1994 17
1 0 i � T T I1 � i�
U. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
slim
1994 EXCEL CX
Includes: Economical Fuel Injected 1.5 L 4 cyl. engine
$100 Ontario Gas Tax Credit
Z. 13" All Season Radial Tires
Power Assisted Brakes
Variable Intermittent Wipers
Dual Mirrors
Cloth Interior
Fold Down Rear Seat
Cargo Cover
E Now 1994 FXC61 CX $199 down. 60 nxwdh payments of S174,00hronth O.A.C. plus freiqK P.D.L. & tax*& Not lob* combined w1h any other advortisod olfer..
,� NO PAYMENTS TIL SEPTEMBER 94!!!
'Z One Million Km Full Coverage Warranty A vailablehf
.73 YR — 24 HR/DAY Roadside Assistance
1.00
,v 194 SCOUPE '95 SONATA '94 ELANTRA GL
- Power Rack & Pinion Steering 2 L D.0-H.C. Fuel Injected 4 Wheel Independent suspension
��MJ4"4
Steering
or=t 'Do
—Fuel injected 1500 c. c "no 137 H.P. Engine - 2�irited Fuel Injected Engine
- 14" All Season Radial Tires Power Rack & Pinion Steering —ETR AM/FM Cassette player
- Variable Intermittent Wipers Tilt Wheel - 0.0 H.C. 16 Valve Irp
- Inside Trunk Release IDO - Steel Beam Door Reinforcement 0 - 60/40 Split rear seat DO
- 60140 Split Rear Seat - Digital Clock Inside Trunk Release
- Dual Mirrors - Dual Mirrors Power steering & brakes
—AM/FM stereo cassette
It - Dual Cup Holders C 44 h*'q1q. Dual inside adjust mirrors
- Digital Clock - Inside Trunk Release 14"All Season Radials
—Tachometer ca IONN, C2
- ETR AM/FM Cassette Digital Clock
9
9
=No W�iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
1991
SCOUPE
AUTO
OhicsStereo cassette,
, spoiler,
graphics,
of factory
s79395 warranty.
t
Z
.,.odd , , • .
•
1990
Z\
P DODGE
MUSTSEE
-ISHA DOW
Auto., air, AM"
wheel
covers, only 75,000
J$6y777
case.,
•
I
1987
AUDI s,rELLAR
5000 S CXL
ST SEE! WON'T LAST, Auto, stereo /
,,el,, power
windows. power
MUST
OS-0 locks
00111110L I 98
EXCELEXCF=
GLS
Auto, Mairso Ar'l Fr."
casseft. cm
•
%; .1 C ;F
1989
PONT[A
7c' -wt.— �Grff-'Amftll-d
1989
7- SONATA
GLS
_: cj Loaded - air, aulla.
$6.995
stem casmile.
==-
1989
EXCEL
AJ I ON CXL
4 door sedan,
automatic, low
$4,.988 mileage.
EXCE
CXL
or
4 door sed,
autoniaticA
M1 e2lle
2
N
Cr
04 -1---
1992
ELANTRA
GLS
16,
A
$9,777
5spd.,air,cruin,tud
power, tilt AM/FM
cba balance of
warrancutD-r-y ty.
1992
NAM- mwimm
ONE 'LETT!
1991 FORD
PROBE
C.L.
Loaded - air, 5 apd.,
It reo cmetle,
pdoor windows &
$10,295 a" locks etc.
Z'71
Z
Za
IS July 13, 1994 •fie say News
'Bey News
A / /•I I/ • A/1I !•SAV sI U / /.J•
/ AV / I 1 W N I I AV V /7.
.c i v i v i PI.s v i s W Am -.;a
feature
1994 VW Golf Cabriolet
This year ushers in the new Golf Cabriolet convertible for the
1994 model year. This is the first new rag top in the Golf line since
its introduction in 1975, or as it was called in those days, the Rabbit.
I have to admit this is one sweet little car that I really like the looks
of. Under the hood of the new Cabriolet will be a 2 -titre overhead
cam four cylinder. Horsepower is 115 and it should get the car to
100 kph in just about 10 seconds. The new car is much more
roomier than the old model especially in the rear seats and trunk
Like the old model a roll bar is located just behind the front seats,
and dual air bags will be standard. PICKERING VOLKSWAGEN
INC., 503 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tel- 420-9700.
1994 Hyundai Scoupe
Known for their practical family cars, a few years ago Hyundai
broke that mold and introduced the Scoupe. This two -door coupe is
one of the most inexpensive sports coupes on the market. Base
engine on the Scoupe is a 1.5 -litre overhead cam four -cylinder.
Putting kick into your driving is the 1.5 -litre turbo. This boosts
horsepower to 115 from 92. The Scoupe comes in two basic
models — the base and the LS. As you might expect, options
basically make the two models different. The turbo option is only
available on the LS model, which also has a host of convenient
options including a flip -open sunroof to make sunny days easy to
take. PICKERING HYUNDAI, 220 Bayly St. E., Ajax, Tel:
42741111
RADIATOR SERVICE
• RADIATORS
REPAIRED - RECORDED
& CLEANED
• AC-DELCO PRODUCTS
• GAS TANK REPAIRS
• BATTERY SERIVCE
• AIR CONDITIONING
RECHARGING & REPAIRS
FREEPICK- UP& DELIVERY •FREE COOLING CHECK
OR WHILE YOU WAIT ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE"
1010 TOY, PICKEM
NORTH OF BAYLY ,BE-TWEEN BROCK & CHURCH}
�
683-0622 !_
7177TINT -.
as about odor
4
romaineng'93s.
THE NEW AUDI S4
The new Aud S4 binme i_
comes control of quaaro y
all�vheel drive WAM SOne Oro%
performarte•.
Mead for open road and let yow •n1••Mt •oar. ..
Just some of em nZ foetures InUlJde • Z t
227 hp turboehargod S-Cyllnder ergine • 4100
wm/h 6.6 seconds • Permanent puattro a1 v*" •
dove • Lowered sport suspension
r
AM 90
_
Fully equipped. a,r big. alloy wfleels. pol, pw. mr &
•��• much much mere.
c
`
LEASE FOR
AS LOW AS 100 CS
$559•x^` QUATTRO WAGON
rno•v wardlnE mend of
m ••Jr^�..fnCe safet•.—I Iu-ty
O MwPom
T
irr_ - `1_
r
THE NEW AUDI QUATTROS
i
Audi
• 1
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 -titre engine. This gives the car
estimated 0-100 kph times of under 10 seconds. All Neons for now
come in a four -door configuration with dual front air bags as
standard equipment. Unlike the competition, the Neon is taller than
most cars in this class, making 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. VILLAGE PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER, 19 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Tel: 683-5358.
• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a • • • - . • ♦ • M1 • i + . l • . • ♦ • . • • • f 1 • . • . • / \ • • f • • • • • • -
. - - - . • • w� �'•�4 i•'a' f v4� 4 f 1 i i t
m
Still time to enrol in Durham College programs
Enrolment in first year post-
secondary
ostsecondary programs at Durham
College is up 9 per cent
according to public relations
director MaryLynn West-
Moynes.
Last year at this time there
were 1,763 confirmations for
first year programs compared to
1,903 confirmations this year.
"One reason for the increase
can be attributed in part to three
new programs that Durham is
offering this year," said West-
Moynes.
Human Services Counsellor,
Mechanical Engineering
Technician and Mechtronics
have been added to the post-
secondary programs offered at
Durham College.
The Human Services
Counsellor (two year diploma
program) has been filled, but
there are still openings in the
new two year Mechanical
Engineering Technician diploma
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317 Hopkins St., Mitby
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Worlds
_ Of_
Wisdm
- ,o. Dison
wouldn't It be ake to ow
e headline that said:
"Criminal dots 20 Years On
A Technkelty'r?
Ll u ❑
A guy walked into a barber
shop and said he wanted a
halrcut Just like Cary
Grant's. The barber
grabbed the cs6 - and ran
them to the top of the fel-
low's head.
`Heyl' the guy shouted.
"Are you sure you know
what Cary Grant looks lke?'
"Sure t do,' the barber
said. `I saw him in 'The King
and V-
__ ❑ U ❑
program as well as the new
Om year Mechtrordcs dipbw
Program. Other Technology
programs including Civil
Tedmiaan om years), Electrical
Engineering Technician (two
years), Environmental
Technology (three years), and
Food and Drug Technology
(three years) still have some
awi1abie.
There are also some openings
available in many other Durham
College programs including
Food and Beverage
Management, General Arts and
Science program and Business
Administration programs.
Durham College also allows
direct entry into second year of
some programs for university
graduates, as well as credits for
courses taken previously.
Durham College program
credits are accepted towards
university degrees through the
many partnerships that Durham
College has with Trent, Ryerson,
Wilfred Laurier and Guelph
universities.
For more information on
Durham College programs call
the Admissions Office at 721-
2000.
The Bary Now • July 13, 1994 19
,Fun ing granted for
Durham children's group`
Federal minister of health Diane' Marleau recently announced
funding would be granted for a Durham Region Community
:Action Plan for Children (CAPC). _. .
The CAPC project, developed by a regional coalition,' will
provide support for parents who lack it. The project focuses on
.creating support groups for parents and supplying trained
Visitors to offer home-based individual assistance with family
issues.
For more information contact Diane Garvin at 433-4100.
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t JLdy}13, 1994 .. Boy News
Summer fun for the family
at Ajax waterfront
By Marjorie Green
A high wind and threatening
skies may have discouraged
much of the usual crowd from
attending last Sundays Music in
the Park at Rotary Park in Ajax,
but nothing could prevent the
Syncona Steel Band from
introducing a bright note into an
otherwise dull day. Maybe this
happy, upbeat band can even
take credit for bringing the
sunshine which came later.
As part of Celebrate Durham,
last Sunday's concert was the
second in a series scheduled to
continue every second weekend,
all summer long. Next up, on
July 24, is local rock-and-roll
band Smak Dabb; on August 7
Morgaine LeFay entertains with
her wonderful Celtic tunes; and
on August 21 Cyril Way & The
Working Class Heroes will get us
all moving with country music
and a line dancing
demonstraton.
"Vile thought that since people
are coming down to the
waterfront anyway, this would
be a good way to make it a
family day," said Linda Cork of
Ajax Parks and Recreation, who
added that a barbecue will also
be a part of each of these
special Sundays in Rotary Park
Other unexpected events will
likely be included as well. This
past Sunday, the Motor City Car
Club was on hand with a classic
car display. "This is our 35th
year as a car club," said Gary
Kalynko, president of this
ambitions group which is also
hard at work in preparation for
Autofest, scheduled to take
place on August 28, at General
Motors' new head office building
in Oshawa.
"We have 250 classic cars
already pre -registered for
Autofest," noted Gary, "and 41
commercial vendors all
aLiomotive-related, so far. And
more are coming in every day."
Kites, holding their own in
Sunday's strong winds, heralded
the "On the Edge Sport Kite
Championship 1994," which is
scheduled for the Ajax
waterfront on July 16 and 17.
Promising "precision and ballet
events, games, buggies and
'Rokk' battles," this promises to
be a terrific day where
manufacturers will also be on
hand to give everyone a chance
to try these "high-tech wonders."
Organizers recommend that you
bring along a picnic lunch and
your own lawn chairs.
A Family Picnic, scheduled for
August 14 at Enniskillen
Conservation Area, north of
Bowmanville, will be another
opportunity to watch these kites
in action. But, closer to home,
Rotary Park on the Ajax
waterfront sounds like the place
to spend our Sundays this
summer.
`4'
Leader Dick Smith, playing drum set at lel, brought popular Toronto
group the Syncona Steel Band to Ajax Rotary Park on Sunday. And out
came the sun.
Board of Trade
In 1991 the Ajax -Pickering Board of
Trade Golf Tournament was cancelled
due to low participation caused by the
recession and tough economic times.
Local businesses (our biggest supporters)
had been hit the hardest during these
times.
But we restructured and came alive
again in 1992 with 80 golfers,
expanded in 1993 with 100 golfers and
now in 1994 we've grown again to a
record 115 golfers.
Part of our new success has been
greater support from Ajax and Pickering
business, a strong volunteer golf
committee and the direction of all our
profits to help support the Board of
Trade needs — especially the Ajax and
Pickering Salvation Army's food bank.
The following businesses all paid
$100 to sponsor a hole or tee:
• Money Concepts (Ajax)
• Joe Dickson - Dickson Double J
• Apple Auto Glass - Pickering
• Laidlaw Waste Systems
• Royal Bank
• The Olive Garden Italian
Restaurant
• The Toronto Dominion Bank
• McDonald's Restaurant - Ajax
• Deloitte & Touche - Oshawa
• Delta Airlines
• Walker, Head - Barristers &
Solicitors
• Bank of Montreal - Pickering
• Simcoe Engineering Group
Limited
• John Howes - Barrister & Solicitor
• Premier Health Club
• Lord Byron Seafood & Steak
House
• McEachnie Funeral Home Ltd.
• Mason International Inc.
• Midland Walwyn Capital Inc. -
Oshawa
• Browning Ferris Industries
• J & F Trucking Corporation
• Royal LePage Real Estate Services
- Pickering
• Re/Max Quality One Ltd.
• Nokia Products Ltd.
• Lenbrook Inckatries Ltd.
• Lennox Drum Limited
• Immediate Delivery & Courier
Service
• Appco Paving Ltd.
• The Tudor Arms
• Markborough Properties Inc.
• Pine Ridge Insurance
• National Bank
There were also six sponsors who
generously gave gifts from $100 to
$300 that were auctioned by Rick
Johnson. Donors included:
• Global Upholstery
• Joe Dickson - Dickson Double J
• Miller Insurance - Ajax
• JBR Roland Papers
• Marc Barrie Galleries
• Canadian Home Therapy
There were also a number of others
(over and above the 75 companies that
gave golf gifts) that made special
contributions through donations or
work. They included:
• McDonald's Restaurant - Ajax
• Innovative Awards - Pickering
• One -Hour Moto Photo - Ajax
• Bradley Advertising
• LOEB Baywood - Ajax
• Miller Insurance - Ajax
• Ozzie Tanner
• Joe Dickson - Dickson Double J
• Doug Welton - Apple Auto Glass
Special thanks to the elected officials
who either spent the day with us or
assisted us with the tournament. They
were:
• Ajax Mayor Jim Witty
• Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs
• Ajax regional councillors Roger
Anderson and Susan Dulny
• Pickering regional councillor Rick
Johnson
Thanks also to our board president
Doug McKay, past president Ralph
Bradley and Oshawa Chamber
president Jerry Duffy for their
attendance and support.
Other thanks go to:
• the eight youths and students who
volunteered for the day,
• the 115 golfers who participated,
• Seaton Golf Course and their
staff,
• all the media who provided
coverage, including the Pickering -
Ajax Bay News, the Ajax -Pickering
News Advertiser, Maclean -Hunter Cable
10, Trillium Cable 10, Radio CHOO
and the Toronto Star.
Special thanks to our two corporate
sponsors without whom we would not
have been successful. Thank you, Delta
Airlines and the Pi JoHng-Ajax Bay
News.
Special thanks also to my (Bob
Turcotte) golf committee of board
secretary Leslie Whyte, Joe Murray (also
a past chairman), Derrick Tuyl, Doug
Welton, Pat Dell'Osso, Joe Dickson and
Ozzie Tanner, Ajax and Pickering
Salvation Army Captain Doug Butts and
assistant Paul Carew who spent the day
with us. We wish Captain Nellie Butts a
speedy recovery and hope to see her
back nod year!
A very special thank you to my two
co-chairman who helped me do it all —
Joe Dickson and Ozzie Tanner.
Thank you.
Bob Turicotte, Chairman
1994 Ajax -Pickering Board of
Trade Golf Tournament
I
Bringing Home
the Tradition
elcome to The Village of
Brooklin, by Tribute
Corporation. Five minutes
north of Whitby Town Centre, in a
unique heritage setting of green fields
and open farmland, a new master
planned community is coming to life -
The Village of Brooklin. Eventually it
will be home to over 1100 families, in a
village -like community of schools, parks,
shopping, and recreational facilities.
Today it's a unique opportunity for
families who want to make a new
beginning without losing touch with their
historical roots.
Heritage Inspired
Country Designs
The &W News • July 13, 1994 21
•
0
penillg
' A Private 14,orld in
North Whitby
THE VILLAGE
BrookliN
— y 4.
Dramatic 21st
Century Interiors
Open the door to airy, two storey "Great
Rooms" with cathedral ceilings and
dramatic fireplaces; savour country -
inspired gourmet Kitchens, toast elegant
dining and living rooms, and relax in
The homes of Brooklin feature Ontario sensuous master bedrooms with lavish
countryside designs with wrap-around ensuites, and much more. The new
front and side porches, gingerbread Village of Brooklin - a community
ornamental detailing, laneways with perfectly suited to an exceptional lifestyle,
rear garage hideaways, tasteful brick combining yesteryear's ambiance with
1ri
and siding period treatments, and a host today s —.-A— convemen�'es.
of other Victorian
inspired details and -
design touches which
perfectly capture the r
rural charm of small; ;
town Ontario. Yet
N. .
Me home interiors
sacrifice none of the
modern comforts or • .
luxuries that the
family of today
deserves to enjoy. _ •
The Village of Brooklin is a private world,
with its own landscape entries, private
walking and meeting parks with gazebos,
benches and gardens; period lamp & street
standards; perimeter fencing; cobblestone
pathways; and a host of authentic historical
details which will transport you and your
family back to a bygone time of friendly
neighbours, thriving communities and
family pride.
TftIBtTfE
H 0 ME S
Ic
To homeowners of
Weekend= 11 AM - 6 PM
•
100 years ago, the
Mon - Thum 12 - 8 PM
r
hrxury of these lames
Friday: 112 - 6 PM
would have been
nearly unimaginable.
newly
-
srtE mo
to suEs coal*
To homeowners of=`
d _
_
-
heritagecharacter of
Heritage Inspired Homes on 40' & 50' Lo ts
$167.990
To homeowners of
Weekend= 11 AM - 6 PM
•
100 years ago, the
Mon - Thum 12 - 8 PM
r
hrxury of these lames
Friday: 112 - 6 PM
would have been
nearly unimaginable.
newly
-
srtE mo
to suEs coal*
To homeowners of=`
x c
V WINCHESTER RD. Z Z
today the authentic-OW-
uthenticOWheritage
heritagecharacter of
m TAUNTON RD. v
the community is an
3 ROSSIAND RD. f -
equally pleasant
_
HWY 401
CALL: 686-5441
22 July 13, 1994 • The Say News
A Day on the Pitch
Photos by
PETER
WOLCHAK
A•��""[� flim. °a�4ys�sy � it �:` ,� � ,; _ ..
The Ajax Cricket Club played the Brampton
All -Stars Saturday, beating the visiting team 95 -
93.
A Brampton batsman makes a forward defensive
drive (top left) to protect his team's wicket. A
teammate fields mid-wicket (top right). Ajax's Ed
Walsh completes a run (bottom right) and a
Brampton left-handed fast bowler delivers the ball
(bottom left).
The Ajax Cricket Club plays 20 -over knockout
competitions every Thursday at 6 pm. Monday at
12:30 they play Nassau as part of the team's
Canadian tour. The club, formed in 1960, has
approximately 100 members and is always looking
for new recruits.
-4,
Utility association should
curtail foreign investments,
says Hydro
The Municipal Electric Association (MEA) says that Ontario Hydro
should be concentrating its efforts on providing low-cost power, not
pumping millions of dollars into foreign investments.
"We are fully supportive of all measures which allow Hydro to
lower its costs," says MFA Chair Jim Yarrow. "But given its dire
financial circumstances, Hydro should not be engaging in risky
foreign investments which could result in higher costs for Ontario
electricity users."
In its submission to the Ontario Energy Board (OEB), the MFA
also says that while it is important for Ontario Hydro to operate on a
more business -like basis, it must not do so through initiatives like
providing subsidized rates to selected customers.
The MEA says it cannot support a situation where rates are
lowered for some customers as opposed to others. The MIA argues
that discriminatory pricing goes against the long-standing 'pool
concept' which provides consumers with equal service for equal
price.
The MEA says that Ontario Hydro must not be allowed to abuse
its current monopoly status, and the way to guarantee this does not
happen is to ensure that Ontario Hydro is subject to appropriate
regulation.
"Me autonomy of the corporation and its chief executive officer
should not be increased until appropriate formal regulatory control is
instituted," says Yarrow. "The activities of Ontario Hydro require
continued scrutiny and supervision."
These recommendations, along with 102 others, were presented
to the OEB today. The OEB has been looking into Ontario Hydros
proposed 1995 electricity rate increase, and Hydro's corporate
restructuring.
The OEB is an agency of the Ontario Ministry of Environment and
Energy. It has a regulatory paver over gas utilities, but with regard
to Ontario Hydro, the OEB only offers advice. Hydro is not required
by law to act on the OEB's recommendations.
The Municipal Electric Association (MEA) is the voice of Ontarios
307 municipal electric utilities, which represent 75 per cent of the
electricity customers in the province. These distributing utilities
provide electric services to approximately 2-8 million customers,
made up of residential, industrial and commercial customers and
public institutions.
Cops nab Lindsay men
with stolen auto plates
Durham Regional Police may have nipped a junior stolen car ring
in the bud early Monday morning after catching two Victoria County
men — after a brief pursuit — with stolen licence plates.
Just after midnight police spotted a car `behaving in a suspicious
manner" in a car lot on Highway 7, near Brougham in north
Pickering. The car was pursued across Highway 7 and finally pulled
over near Brookb in north Whitby.
The car, a 1982 Pontiac Firebird, was not stolen but the license
plates on the vehicle were, police say. Inside the car police also
discovered a second set of stolen plates, as well as stolen motor cycle
Plates and a stolen credit card
Charged with possession under, possession of a stolen credit card,
drive while disqualified and breach of recognizance is 24 -year-old
Daniel Evans of Manvers Township. His 22 -year-old brother Evan
Evans of 11ndsay was charged with possession under and possession
of a stolen credit card.
Local funding available
for palliative care
The DA= Region District Health Council (DHC) announced a
call for proposals for palliative care services. Ongoing funding is
available from the Ministry of Health to support hospice volunteer
Programs, and pain and symptom management teams.
[Von -profit organizations interested in applying for palliative care
funding are Invited to contact the DHC for ttuther information. the
closing date for receipt of proposal will be August 30. Call 433-
4262 for Information.
VACUUM
REPAIR
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Health, Fitness,
and Com/'ort Wear
1735 Bayle Stt. Unit 10
Pickeik g, Ont.
(905) 837-0737
Blaisclale
Montessori
School .st. 1969
171031Agee 18 mthe - 12 ymre
545 Kingston Rd.,
(E. of Church st.). Ajax
403 Kingston Rd.,
(Comer Rothergien). Ajax
415 Toynevale Rd.,
(Kingdon Rd. 6 Rougemount).
Pickering
Call us for a visit
You'll be Impress"
509-505
fie Bay News • July 13, 1994 23
doll#
Garden centre grows at
O'Flaherty's Landscaping
It's been more than just the luck o' the Irish that has
made O'Flaherty's Landscaping a huge success since they
got involved in the contracting business in 1987.
It has been quality products and top-notch
workmanship, something that James O'Flaherty takes a lot
of pride in. Now O'Flaherty's, the interlocking stone
specialists, is hoping for the same kind of customer
response at the garden centre, open since the spring of
1993.
The company is currently in the midst of a sale on all
their garden centre products, with savings of 20 to 50 per
cent.
"There's terrific prices on all our trees and shrubs,"
O'Flaherty said.
The biggest movers in the garden centre are shrubs and
foundation plants, such as junipers, euonymous (a broad -
leafed evergreen), yuccas, spirea and mock orange.
O'Flaherty also carries a full line of trees, flowers, other
plants and garden soils and is expanding their one -acre
operation to include other garden supplies like tools.
"People may know us from the landscaping centre.
Now you can come and visit us at the garden centre,"
O'Flaherty said.
The company made their name in the contracting
business, where they still do the bulk of their business. The
install interlocking paving stones, retaining walls, custom
stairs, tree and shrub plantings, as well as a host of other
landscaping jobs.
O'Flaherty's also sells the popular interlocking stones
and carry Oaks precast paving stones in dozens of styies
and colors.
All work is guaranteed — in writing — for three years.
For more information on O'Flaherty's Landscaping and
Garden Centre, call (905) 666-4263 or (905) 427-4143 or
visit the centre at 1675 S:r?et, iust east of
Lakeridge Road in'��!.::
t.
i
I _ PHONE_"telYM _
t� waawt
A GROWING BUSINESS: O'Flaberty's L dscaping, 1675
Vidoria Stred In Whitby. Cal 666-4263 or 427-4143.
r` I'
THE M01 FACTORY
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Rental Properties and Cottages
Refinancing, Debt Consolidation
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711 Finlay Aw., Ajax, Ont.
619-8000
24 July 73, 7994 • Me day News
►: CALL 9:00 A.M. I JN'TIL 5:00 PM
11 Help maw! 1 I HWP Nlsila41 I
Make a smart
career choice!
Our bury Surborono
location means oppor-
tumtim for you. We a Managers
need. and appreciate
fine -6- help. FaIl a Hairstylists
benefit packa#e.
Hourly -age plus (All must be fully
bonus. Advanced licensed)
mansprial & tecbni-
caltrainiag provided.
Please can Thea
at 416-743-0717
1i
CANADA'S HAIRCUTTING LEADER
Contract positions available In Pickering,
Alex b Whitby for the following:
a Forklift Drivers
a General Labourers
' Picker,, Packer
Safety boots required. Shift work.
Call Pam Jackson,
IAN MARTIN LIMITED
500-111 Grangeway Avenue
Scarborough, ON M1 H 3E9
P h : (416) 439-6400
Fax: (416) 439-6922
30 MORE BdACK JACK DEALERS NEMER
(junk or widwiet c pcs xcr
Earn $10 - $25 per hour. Guaranteed job
placetnent. Professional training also available.
Call:-
Call: (905) 435-8199
t►rtrstlorr swoar>as nuc.
"Mystery Shopper Wanted
Part-time work for reliable,
mature person to evaluate cus-
tomer service at local retail outlets.
Call 9054844-8932
FULL AND PART-TIME
AZ DRIVERS
DAY/EVEMING/WEEKEND WORK
Ontario and U.S. border cross-
ings. Over 25 years, minimum 3
years experience, dangerous
goods certified, clean abstract,
heavy lifting involved.
APPLY N PERSON
LENNOX DRUM LIMITED
233 FULLER ROAD
AJAX, ONTARIO
a�va�� iia a�4�� i�� i i i i���a i i i�• ie•� �•�•�•�•+
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 will teach you small business Management skills. You must
complete the business plan in Part I 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.
BUSINESS TO BUSINESS SELLING (industrial Sales)
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
Appplicants for these programs must be unemployed and receiving
UIC benefits at the time of the course start date and must reside in
the Region of Durham. In addition, you must meet the experience
requirements and successfully complete entry tests.
Location(: Courses are held at DIAMOND MANAGEMENT
INSTITUTE (Ajax) at Suite 404, 95 Bayly St W.
Programs are offend at:
Local callers: 427-1922
Long distance: 1-800-268-039
EARN UP TO $346.00 / WEEK -
to assemble Christmas and holiday decora-
tions year round, at home. Work available
across Canada For more info. Sand a sell -
addressed stamped envelope to:
MAGIC CHRISTUM
2212 Grlo"n Cr., Unk D-2, ExL 715,
Otbwa, Ontario K18 SNI.
HELP WANTED
for family waterfront restaurant for wait staff
• General Kfthen staff - Day/Night Bar tenders
We ars bolorg for raid* aopariutced applicants
Please sae Lha (111" $39.2067
rnsunwLoalc tip for
an opportunky for
advandement? wars
excellent ppay and
benefits? We have
/0 ave
$800+ PER DAY
jossible per day -
ust mailing lettersl
For free details rush
stantpsd envelops b:
TVs International,
P.O. Box 92515, 152
Carbon at., Totronlo,
On. WA 4NO
WORD PROCESSING
On the the
FAST, ACCURATE
Dooumonts. Marttlsagts, Conaraats, Proposals
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Tel: 839.4521 Fax: 839.0095
F—i rt. far Rood
WEMHORE/
GAYLY
2nd floor of a 2 storey
house for rent.
Beautiful 3 bedroom,
w/o to balcony. view
of Lake�t�t��Ory�Ontario.
pork-
Ing, $875/mo.
hwkdas tltf) AvaiMbls
(416) s14.3m
PICKEIFIM VN I AGE
2 bdrm. bsmL apt. in
bungalow, full 4 P.G.
bath, carpeted, fire-
place, 2 appliances,
separate entry,
shared drive a yard.
$499. plus 1/3 utll.
call 4274/719
Claanili tr - moAes, club-
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VA tennis, beadles, dtil-
drsn waloatr. i27S/tddy.
of moNe photos
shown your hone. For
Arora Monnttlion cal:
4834=3
Model
The Model and Talent Bureau of Ontwlo has selected the Oshawa
area to participate in its Model and Talent Search. The Model and
Talent Bureau will be holding private auditions until July 17th in
Oshawa by appointment only. Thera is a $32 evaluation fee at time
of audition.
Full evaluation fee will be refunded if registrant does not qualifyThe
Model and Talent Bureau is looking for all ages, shapes, and sizes,
male and female (new born to ... 7) including families for magazine
shoots, TV commercials, feature films, catalogues, etc. Everyone is
invited to audition.
To schedule an audition or further information, phone
1-519-S41-0387
Please call between 10 am and 7 pm
We are not a school or an agency
Townhouse Rentai
tiletass for taelR
HARV1000+IW ill AREA
3 bdrm., det. 2 storey,
2-1r2 baths, eat -in
kitchen. family room 3
fireplace, walk -out to
deck b yard, garage,
no pots. Avail. Aug. 1.
$1200us.
Call x416) 287-1588
PICKERING
Single detached on
huge lot. 1 1/2
storey, 3 bdrm.,
garage, wood stove.
Available Sept. 1/94-
$1,100 per month +
unities.
can (905) 881.41561
I I�aliae�lat36
REPS, rtt`0l, REPOS -
'67 - w2 11 aing
Why pay Doan b ba pbic
1tttEs - IOJM - ileal snd
rw - radad and b,e.noaa
an
FM ha i Ti;-*twm 9
YES
We want your scrap
cars and timed(*
- Free Towing -
- Auto Repair -
- Engiines Installed -
IN05.man .on"
THE
AUTO
CORONER
Parts, all makes.
We buy scrap cans &
trucks.
Free towing.
24 hour service.
Lioenced modtanic
on staff.
Repair & �a�8ervitxa
16
� iN60■1r=
1 Casrsiraectirs For Salo
CREDIT own. $3 cars lease to
own. :345.00 down, no
interest. On U.I.C. /
W.C.B. / M.A.? First
time buyers? Stag r
PROBLEMS, a�ithere) 6874 ou
• t muskum s +D- Perttu d"
$ MAKE SERIOUS MONEY $
Does the idea of turning a little of your spare time
into a very serious second income appeal to you?
If so.... Call Diana/Enc. Youll be glad you did!
(905) 831-1949
Motonydes • I K Osrcaw Malt
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
683.9725
PIIS
LARIDGE
INSURANCE
DAYCARE AVAILABLE
A safe happy stimu-
lating home away
from home, for your
child. 7 yrs. exp.. ref-
erences available.
Dixie/Finch area.
Call Kathy
8315682
400 411
HANDY
MAN SERVICE
"NO JOB Too Suutt"
REPAus 3 RratoVATorts
- PAnfmras
INTERtou - Fannias
ODD loss
400 Y
USED NEW
RECOVERED
of
emwet w% old \\
sed of course
teat sftspes lit dues
(CALL RM
403 11
MA" POPPOIS
HAS
BSrUSNBDI
Fun filled days, hot
lunchcs, B.C.B. and
C.P.A. traincd,grcat
rata. Ref. available.
Call anytimc Shelley
686-7300
ROKA
LUMBER
FIREWOOD
,VxvxIZ-$60
4'xIrx16'-$a
SOFTWOOD
WxVxIV-$40
Free Delivery to
Oshetan oras
Establbbed! 1963
705.277-3381
Everdrwo
L
4164344M
* 0 IF � . • • . . . . . . . . D
t -
Bringing credit Into the
hands of people
(416) 225-4740
UNITED INVESTMENTS INCORPORATED
Gensiratl sstr,rlass
CE,t2t'Laf CETatnit'C �itE _qrzc
wall & floor file a marble granite
Pickering Home &
Design Centre
1755 Pickering Pkwy,
Unit 52
Pickerinrgg Ont.
L1 V 6K5
IU'/O OFF ALL
FLOOR TILE
MUM My 30h, 1994�
All; III itres & greet
at combactors prkhlg _
"QUALITY IMPORTED TILES' TEL- 428-7765
Peter's Appliances
SALES SERVICE PARTS STOVES DRYERS WASHERS 013HWASHERS REFRIGERATORS
"Since 1955" •HOTPOINT-KITCHENAID
•AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC
• MAYTAG • MOFFAT
• JENWAIR • MIELE
. e
O'•
•AMANA MODERN MAID
• W.C. WOODS
JAKE WILLIAM
WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLUINCES
PICKERINCSHOWROOM
NEW SCARBOROUGH LOCATION
i
1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Ural 12)
6069 Kingeton Road
Pickering Home & Design Centre
(Ob Kingston Rd. & Hwy 12)
Sites Orly
Sao@ & service
428-6333
282-0185
lCMdteens, b u.oaeu, rarmwer Den.
flan amwm ver
MOM U SAM S ItrTrCHM FAOCZr SPIECIAL-
watume a Mb•kr $100
CAM newt newtPq Mont
Ask for Costa or Chris 4204218
R M CONSTRUCTM
Residential Renwafors
Home Rerwmilors
spoBathrooms a�V &
P - - • Texlun
.DD� • Eleetical
For mow iio & Fm E,iatbe
Cal Bob (ti0S14V.1s'7Z
Land
=n b it deck`
Igoe & bD�� k. bad.
k addi.
Ions & u
(4141 460.60
E.D. DRYWALL
• Drywall
•T
• Stw & wood
stud Wining
• Teltiure apra�y'lrtg
• • e ttol►alions
Eants
can —SM
or
Don.286.0220
EIC LTD.
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
• Paindings
• Bathrooms
• Plumbing
• Mctents
•
Rooknql
• Windows b Doors
•SolariumaSkyWs
1!8
24 6 4MI MM
-yptq SAnNWTION IS
OUR 6LIARAIYTEB'
sASM -Contracting - a1;
earpsntry, aeidrtiori
ren *=. a. kiteh�:
bathrooms.
tunes, e
awviequ wo ou
po t W1155
fife may Wows • July 13, 1994 25
I Fiaftelel Sanas 1 r.TIN—
$10,000
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
Let us do your
mortgage shopping
-Lowest rates in Canada
•Flexible terms
& privileges
-First time buyers welcome
.we sdve mortgage
arrears and power o(sale
Community
Financial Services
66&6805
Auction !
AUCTION SALE
Grist Aflil
Auction Centre
Newtonvllle
JULY 15th, FRIDAY
6:30 PM
Selling the house-
hold effects from the
late Ruth Gillingham
estate, Bowmanville.
Large quantityof
China, glassware, 60
cups and saucers,
old opera music,
music scores, can-
vas and oil paintings
(Nind, Thompson.
Gillingham), L/E
prints (Branders,
Bateman, Morrisey),
Etchings (Barclay,
Maxwell), numerous
old interesting
antiques and articles,
tools, hardware,
electrolux vac,
Kroehler loveseat,
swivel rocker, colo-
nial loveseat, bridge
set, floor lamps,
books, bookcases,
stereos, 4 pc. wood
kitchen set, and a
large selection of
other articles. Plan
to attend this inter-
esting auction.
Terms: Cash or good
cheque with 1. D.
Auctioneer:
FRANK
STAPLETON
905-786-2244
LANDSCAPING tz_(-�
GARDNERS
TOPSOIL
sad
RRoto-nlliat
•tz" ++weer
edea�
Meet r-aeeaab{e -sue
Free Eeo"cer
Call Rob 420-5700
COUNTRYSIDE
LANDSCAPING
Waterponds,
planting beds,
sodding, decks,
& retaining walls.
a 416.444-9668
by
University Works
Since 1980
e Interlocking Stone
e Retaining Wa16
e Wood Fencing &
Decks
FREE COMPCrrr M
F97nu m
666-9690
609 =
Physic &
Spiritual
Advisor
For appoinoneat call
Joan at 430-1326
Mar.Ly, . FxWay
.7'. .7irwrat
LK..r..k�dap ora
• law- askaaerree
Est-.. , c«dna • Chars.
knowilemikink
• It..lr.t�w -tette.
. nark Ci.n1.r
a
•.rester ta.seea Ceeseee.r
839-5349 103
'INEIN Ud & FeW
LOST CAT
Sunday, July 3.
Finch / Whites
small beiige male,
not used to being
outside. Last seen
wearing a red
scarf, loves dogs,
any info call:
Bvenmgs 420-2412
Daytime 839-6GG6
$50 Reward
609
JESSICA
You and Sarah'
met Sandy And I
at Ontario Place
July 2. I wanted
to talk before you
left. Please call
705-435-9157
Saturday July 16
0 9 PM - RUBS.
this SUNDAY
JULY 17TH
12 NOON
PREVIEW 11:30
at the
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS HALL
133 Brock St, N.,
Whitby
(air conditioned)
Part list only: estate
antiques, reproduc-
tions incl. excellent
Gibbard 9 pce. wal-
nut dining set, 5 pce.
cherry 4 poster rice
bedroom suite,
Victorian sofa set,
oak bow glass china
cabinet, pine
wardrobe, oak har-
vest table, round oak
table & 6 hoop
chairs, 6' suit of
armor, Persian & on-
e
ri
ental carpets, 6' pule'
harvest table & 6
chairs, oak side-
board, pine desk,
ine washstand,
blanket boxes, PR
pine night stands,
duck decoys, 4 pce.
Lancourt sofa set,
pine bookcases, pine
deacons bench, jam
& jelly cupboard,
pine racks, cast iron
decorator pikes., par-
lor & occasional
tables, glassware,
china, weather vane.
3 pce. coffee & end
table set, pump
organ, prints, pic-
tures, crocks, country
bed. pane desk, quilts
& quilt racks, wind
chimes, plus much
more. Terms: Cash,
cheque, Visa, MIC
3% prem. 1.00 bid
cards.
AUCTIONS
UNLIMITED
519.345-2426
AUCTION SALE
Antiques,
CoNectableet &
Hotshot Effects
SUNDAY, JULY 17
11:00 (Viewing 10:w
Agrkvhure
Building, Orono
Fah,rourds
Take 461 to 115135
Hwy & North 10 km
to Main St.Orono &
follow sq'ns
NwGnm;cw -& West
Auctionis
905967-S402
906.903-S556
FRIDAY JULY 15th 10:30
ESTATE AUCTION
of 1990 Chev van, 1965 motor home,guns, air
boat, tools, furniture, collectables, household
contents. Property of the late Mike Bain, RR
#1, Kirkfield on Hwy. 48, 4 km east of Kirkfield
or 15 km west of Coboconk. See signs. No
reserve. Don't miss it.
CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS
RR #1 Lindsay 705-374-4800
rMAJOR AUCTION NOTICE
cting under instructions received we will sell:N COLLECTION .kWELLERY •COLLECTIBLES . LAMPS X COMPUTERS •�-CTRONICS •GIFTWARE .GOLD .ER 300 PCS. LIMITED EDITION ART ((BAIp(RUPT BTOCI(S)AIMED ITEMS . REPOT . OAK i MAHOGANY FURNITURE '
SUNDAY JULY 17th AT 11 AM (Preview 10:00 AMI
HELD AT: THE METRO EAST TRADE CENTRE, 1690 BROCK RD..
NORTH HALL. PICKERING (NORTH OF HWY. 0401 ON BROCK RD
OVER 700 LOTS TO INCLUDE: Computers,
Collectibles, Hand made lead Glass Lamps in
Tiffany manner, Large Selection of Fine Quality
Oak & Mahogany Furniture, China Cabinets,
Occasional tables, Cheveret Stand, tea Cabinet,
Easels, Plant Stands, Accent items, Rocking
chair, Chairs, Profile cabinet, Desks, Mini Doll
Furniture, Chippendale Style Tables, Framed
Mirrors, Consoles, Nesting Tables, etc. Chinese
Arts & Crafts, Hand made Harley Davidson Bike,
Bugatti Race Car, Train, Plane, Hot air balloon,
Ducks, Roosters, Cats, Fruit, Cows, etc. FRITZ
& FLOYD, KAISER, HUMMEL, DOULTON,
SCHMIDT, tea pots, C & S Musicals, Vases,
Cranberrryy Figgurines, Collector Plates, (signed
Dolls, 400'WTS IMPRESSIONS" Hand Sand
Nolan Ryan Figure, Mickey Mantle Plates, R.
Jackson Statue, Wall Plaques Signed all w/arts.
Austrian crystal Minis, "Dear" fi urines, Peanut
jars, Cast iron Toys and Banks, COIN
COLLECTION With Dble Dollar Sets, Penny Sets,
Bank notes, Foreign Mint Sets, Proof Dollars,
Collector Coins, year & PI sets, Over 100 asst.
10-14 kt Gold & Diamond Rings.
BATEMAN PCNIANCE, 'YEP. TAI' ASSCN, A_JACKSON, A. LISMER, CARMICHAEL. BOURQUE,
PIERCE, KELLY, AND MORE. Alsc quantity of
Sports Prints, Many more items to mention, items
ariving daily. Plan to attend TERMS: CASH,
MASTERCARD ONLY, KNOWN CHEQUES, As ser
posted and announced at sale, subject to
additions and deletions.
PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS
416-216.1762
F i7l Ofirino School
S & B Driving
School
10 lessons $150
3 lessons & tees $75
Free & droop off
(416) 287-3060
7 days a week
featuring over 100 PCs. of selected primitive
PCs. from Ireland & the contorts of a0911'"
m
Buckhohome to be held at
THE AMBIEE AUCTION CENTRE
on Hwy, 35, 1 mile north of Rosedale
or 28 km north at Lindsay
Note: Partial list only! 2, 3 PCs. Irish bed-
room suites (1930), ant. brass & iron bed 54'
(1890), many very early 1800 wardrobes,
pine blanket box (1890), ant. oak trolley,
unique Irish school desk, many ant. oak
table including drop leaf Jacobean twist,
Queen Am bedroom suite, Irish oak school
cupboard. ant. oak bookcase, ant. sideboard
1920, kitchen cabinet, unique bar writing
bureau, bedside cabinet, marble top wash-
stand & dressers, occasional 1/3 moon &
ant. tables, Victorian chiffonier, ant. hall
stand, dining room table, pine wash stand
1900, hall tattles, Irish tnunli s, Irish fancy fire
skxeots, ant. grammaphorte, 2 drawer a
board, ant. tables, 2 door wardrobe 0%
drawer & mirror 1920, many smal colleda-
bles, ice bucket brass & glass 2, very early
dog carts good condition, many walnut Pine
& oak pce. Including some wrought, ant. 9
pce. inlaid birds eye maple & oak dining
room suite lamps, Colonial modern chester-
field suite, china cabinet, ant. walnut hall
table, ant wardrobe bowed, dishes, china &
collect". DONT MISS THIS ONEI
CALVIN A418EEAUCTAMW
Cambray 705-374-4000 or Rosedale 454-2841
MOVE BIG OR
SMALL VIAE
PRICE THEM ALL
FREE ESTMIATES.
Seniors discount.
Short Notice moves.
Pianos moved.
Comparable rates.
(416) 432-28W
1-800.263-5836
HARRY 0 THE MOVER
Ajax Moving
Systems Ltd.
Free Estimates
4274)005-7254)005
Em_ Insurance
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
Open 9-9 by apt.
Monday to Saturday.
Motorcycle, auto and
very competitive
Property rates. Over
20 years experience.
Call! (905) 427-3595
Q_Greet ntGreet gs
6tt
ASHLEY
MIDDLETON
on July 14th
0 't
Love Always,
Mom, Dad. Stacey
& Jeff
,I
A message to: �-��i
R UUFaL Is 14
. P ales v
L� Congratulations on
l�� your 1st year
of success!!!
Birthday mashes
to you as well &
many many mon.
Friends piust
J.&
rl �
''r•** Bom June 9/94 at 9:39 pm
weighing 71b 12oz.
With thania to all the nurses & doctors on staff
at the Ajax & Pickering General HospdaL
Fatrnwwai iOark,"
Ganders Peas
A special variety of tendo, young, sweet peas,
freshly picked, shetled washed, blanched and
Individually /lash #own.
Available NOW at the special harvest price of
t�a9s 75 for 10 lbs•
MCIMILLAN ORCHARDS
Open 7 Dap a Wilk 9 alarm- 6�pal. Thwww we i(pl Will I Pal
Michael & Barbara
GAYLORD
. e
O'•
are proud to announce the
birth of their son,
•tee. j:
JAKE WILLIAM
''r•** Bom June 9/94 at 9:39 pm
weighing 71b 12oz.
With thania to all the nurses & doctors on staff
at the Ajax & Pickering General HospdaL
Fatrnwwai iOark,"
Ganders Peas
A special variety of tendo, young, sweet peas,
freshly picked, shetled washed, blanched and
Individually /lash #own.
Available NOW at the special harvest price of
t�a9s 75 for 10 lbs•
MCIMILLAN ORCHARDS
Open 7 Dap a Wilk 9 alarm- 6�pal. Thwww we i(pl Will I Pal
M JWy 13. 1994 . Me BW News .
Household survey to help determine social needs
Residents of Ajax -Pickering are being asked to help identify what social
services are most needed in the two communities.
As part of its research on social needs, the Social Development Council
of Ajax -Pickering is conducting household surveys. The telephone surveys
of up to 300 randomly selected ho usetiolds are scheduled to be done over a
fn+eiueek period from late June to the end of July.
Ve want to learn more about the problems and needs of people in the
Ajax -Pickering area so the Social Development Council and other
community organizations can better understand which social services are
most needed," council president Merle Cole said.
lie added that the interviews with individuals are strictly confidential as
answers will be put into a computer without names, addresses or phone
numbers. Information will be in summary form only and will be compiled
with the results of other similar surveys being undertaken among soca'
I - L
e--
ILJ
VMittamore's
Berry Farm
service agencies and comnxutity leaders in the area.
Respondents will be asked to rate rues such as poverty, unemployment,
child care, alcoholism, crime and teenage pregnancy on a scale ranging
from not a problem to major problem; in their neighborhoods and in their
households. The surveys are one component of the "community profile"
which is aimed at identifying social trends in Ajax -Pickering and their
potential impact; providing a communiWbased, neutral snapshot of the
socio-economic and demographic climate of Ajax -Pickering; identifying
gaps in social services and identifying social service needs in the two
communities.
The other elements to the research are five focus groups, bringing
together a cross-section of people to discuss social trends, community needs
and potential ways of addressing needs, and a review of demographic and
ado -economic trends and their potential implications on services. This
latter element includes population growth, age distribution, immigration and
ethnicity, employment, social assistance, housing and family structure.
The report, which will be completed by the end of the year, will provide
the Social Development Council with data for its planning.
It may assist other service providers with their planning and provide the
United Way, various levels of government and others interested in social
meds in Ajax -Pickering with an up-to-date summary of social trends and
unmet needs," Cole said.
The Social Development Council is a United Way funded non-profit
organization whose mandate includes social needs identification, social
planning and advocacy for, or development of, services to meet identified
needs. The update of the "community profile" is being undertaken by staff
of the council under the auspices of the agency's volunteer community
plain ung committee.
the pick of the season
STRAWBERRIES
r � S
2
Pick Your Own
STRAWBERRIES
& RASPBERRIES
Excellent Supply Available
Also picking �!�'` "
green/snow peas,
4.; red/black currants,
gooseberries
for more +
information
(905) 294-3275
rawoe
V PICK
YOUR OWN
r No Sugar Straw- be Spread
F#MY.7
Cutting back on added sugar? This
until mixture comes to a full boil. Boil
M
recipe is for you! It makes a soft spread
hard 1 minute, stirring constantly.
with all the natural sweetness of your
Remove from heat. Immediately add low
fresh berries and no added sugar. Prep
calorie sweetener.
time: 5 minutes.
Stir and skim foam for 5 minutes to
3 cups (725 mL) crushed strawbmm
prevent floating fruit.
5 nP (25 mL) juicePour
quickly into or containers,
1 box Certo Fruit Pectin Crystals
!filling up to 1/4 inch cm) from rim.
10 pallets you dared low calorie sweetener
wen with tight lids.
,Measure prepared fruit into a large
Store in freezer or 1 week in
refndgratc
saucepan.
'Makes about 3 cups (700 mL). .
Stir lemon juice and Certo Fruit
Pectin Crystals into fruit.
Canadian Diabetes Association Food
=
° Value: 1 tbsp/15 mL l W.
Place saucepan over high heat and stir
l
Bring the whole family.
Overflowing quarts of strawberries.
Also Ready Picked Available. Supply Permitting.
- V-
OPEN Everyday 8 am -8 pm also supply permitting
7Aanowicz Farm
CA668-5509
For More Information
014
U.PIC
Gree17ME
n Brae
Orchards 655-4501
Durham Rd.5 ( � or 655.3217
— �,,,,�,,�„t,� For Daily
Picking Conditions
$ = Already Picbd
Strawb°mles
Awilabl l
0 °
i • •6roakrir.
Brpghrn No.7/hey. I HMRS` .
8:00 am. to 8:00 p.m.
10
A
g Tar~ Road S�tipply d� Weather
rto.s H” wmtw
Bring containers tnwured in qts. -ep. 6 gt.bsskft.
F#MY.7
N
M
FAG" W fw.
V*MY
my. 2
- V-
OPEN Everyday 8 am -8 pm also supply permitting
7Aanowicz Farm
CA668-5509
For More Information
014
U.PIC
Gree17ME
n Brae
Orchards 655-4501
Durham Rd.5 ( � or 655.3217
— �,,,,�,,�„t,� For Daily
Picking Conditions
$ = Already Picbd
Strawb°mles
Awilabl l
0 °
i • •6roakrir.
Brpghrn No.7/hey. I HMRS` .
8:00 am. to 8:00 p.m.
10
A
g Tar~ Road S�tipply d� Weather
rto.s H” wmtw
Bring containers tnwured in qts. -ep. 6 gt.bsskft.
ommunity Calendar is a regular
feature on upcoming events. If
you are a non-profit or
community group send your
announcement to The Bay News, 1730
McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering,
Ontario, L1W 3E6, or fax us at 839-
8135. Deadline: at least a week before
the event.
EVENTS
PICKERING HORTICULTURE.
SOCIETY is hosting a garden tour on Sun.,
July 24. Tickets are available at Sheridan
Nurseries, 1755 Pickering Parkway or on
day of show from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in
the Corporate Centre parking lot, 1305
Pickering Parkway. The numerous
gardens are open from noon to 4 p.m. The
cost is $5 per person. For further
information call 839-7600 or 427462.
THE MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
SOCIETY (Durham Chapter) is currently
looking for a fundraising director and a
volunteer co-ordinator. These two
positions are on a volunteer basis, very
rewarding and give great experience. If
you are interested, please send your
resume to 375 Finley Avenue, Suite 102,
Ajax, Ontario, LIS 2E2. Please help us
help others.
TIIE 1994 CARD RIDE-A-TIION
(Community Association for Riding for the
Disabled), an annual equestrian charitable
event (our 25th anniversary year) takes
place on Aug. 13 and 14 at Al's Tack Shop,
Vandorf Sideroad, Stouffville.
FUNDRAISING EVENT FOR
EDWARD ALPIIONSO at Victorian
Gardens, 60 Randall Crescent (entrance off
Ilwy. 2 and Randall) on July 23. Music
from the 509 and 60s and a pre-Caribana
dance for $15 per ticket or $25 per couple.
For more information call Edward
Alphonso (905) 686-7716, Kristin
Bodington (905) 619-0645, John Dacosta
(905) 686-3497 or Dolly Ilazell (905) 428-
8936 (after 6 p.m.).
PICKERING VILLAGE RIA hosts the
Pickering Village Flea Market every
Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Old
Kingston Road in Pickering Village, just
west of Church Street and Kingston Road.
TIIE BOWMANVILLE MUSEUM will
be offering Afternoon Tea on the front
veranda of the museum (37 Silver Street).
The cost is $2.50 per person and includes
tea, coffee or juice, scones, butter and jam.
Our first tea will be Fri., July 15 from
12:30 to 2:30 p.m. This tea will coincide
with the opening of our Bank Exhibit,
featuring antique banks from the Bank of
Montreal collection. Beginning July 20 the
teas will be held from 12:30 to 2:30 every
Wednesdav afternoon up to and including
Aug. 31. For more information call the
museum at 905-623-2734.
THF. CANNINGTON AND AREA
HISTORICAL SOCIETY hosts its 16th
annual Cannington pillage Quilt and Craft
Sale on Aug. 6 and 7 from I I a.m. to 5 P.M.
daily. The event features the work of over
60 craftspeople and Central Ontario's
largest display and sale of quilts. There's
great home cooking, craft demonstrations,
a quilt raffle, free parking and wheelchairs
at the door. Come for an outing to
Cannington and enjoy a real country craft
experience. For more information call
Angela Hennessey (705) 432-3053.
HOSPICE DURIIAM hosts a volunteer
training course on Wed., Aug. 10, 17, 24
and 31 from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. and 1 to 4
p.m. at Whitby General hospital. The
registration fee of $20 covers course
material. For more information about the
Ilospice Durham volunteer program or to
register for the course, call (905) 435-5242.
TIIE OSIIAWA AND DISTRICT
IIUMANE SOCIETY is holding a Pooches
in Puddles Dog Splash on Sat. July 16.
Your favorite canine can choose between a
luxurious bubble bath for $5 or a flea bath
for $6. Bathing will start at 10 a.m. and
finish at 4 p.m. Afterwards you can enjoy
our BBQ and yard sale. This event will be
held at the Oshawa humane Society Shelter
at 199 Waterloo Street, knit 2, Oshawa, off
Ritson Road South just south of Wentworth
Street. All proceeds will go directly to help
all of the abused and neglected animals
throughout Durham Region. All dogs must
enjoy having a bath and he leashed at all
times. For more information call Karin or
Mona at 433-2022.
TIIE VIBRANT IIOT WIIF.ELS
RACING CAR will soon be thunderine
through Toronto with veteran Hot %heels
driver Jack Baldwin making a pre -race pit
stop tonight at Pickering Town Centre.
The Chevrolet Camaro, sponsored by
Mattel Canada, will be competing, in the
the Bay News • July 13, 1994 27
Trans -Am Classic July 15-16, part of the
Molson Indy festivities at Exhibition Place
in Toronto.
Baldwin will be at K -Mart in Pickering
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for an autograph
session. Earlier today Baldwin and a Ilot
Wheels replica car will be visiting the
Metro Loo at 10 a.m. with donations going
to Pickering,'s Children's Wish Foundation.
Baldwin, in his colorful racing outfit, will
make another pit stop tomorr,)w at the
hospital for Sick Children in Toronto from
3 to 3:30 p.m. to bring a smile to the faces
of the children. Baldwin and the replica
race car will also appear at Ontario Place
tomorrow and Friday.
THE OSIIAWA CENTRE will be
transformed into a basketball theme park
Friday in a fast breaking, slam dunking
festival of sights, sounds and excitement of
basketball. At the Jam Session, fans can
pretend they've made it to the NBA. With
a trip through the Jam Session a fan can
become an \BA star as he attempts the
Kellogg's Three Point Shoot -Out or show
some nastv dunks at the Sears Fast Break
or call the eame at the Baton Fantasy
Broadcast booth. Jam Session also
features the Sega NBA Jam Video
Challenge where attendees will have a
chance to play the Sega pro basketball
game.
The event will be at the Oshawa Centre
(King Street Rest and Stevenson Road.
Oshawa) from Friday July 15 to Sunday
July 17. The activities are free to the
public. On Friday and Saturday the hours
are noon to 9 p.m. and on Sunday from
noon till 5 p.m.
is.
m
na
JW 73, 1994 a The Bay News
:USED CARS: &
U
1991 GRAND MARQUIS SEDAN:
All the luxury op -ions. Only 40,000 milve
Was 314,"S
TR'b
SALE PRICE $13,995 ft�
1990 FORD F150 4X4 WITH CAP: 66 --
Air, c,,j,se *.; ', stereo
was S' 2.995. 00 7
SALE PRICE $11,995
1921 TAURUS STATION WAGON:
ALtc
was S' 0 995
SALE PRICE $89995
1988 SAAB 900: 5 apd., AM/FM
cassette si, root one owner. law— —
Low kms.
SALE PRICE $7,995
1989 CHEV BERETTA: Fully►
equ'Pped.'rnmaculateGond. Was SS.M
SALE PRCE $79995
1988 TEMPO:
5 $PC.. a - mow kms.
Was S4 995. LA
SALE PRICE $3,995
1990 TAURUS SEDAN
Av. ax, ' S P 9
SALE PRICE $7,495
1992 CAVALIER R.S.:
6 cy,, iu a cond1ionin9.
Low kms
SALE PRICE $ 10,99
1991 EXPLORER XLT'
Me -
4x4.4 door. Fully Loaded. q"
SALE PRICE $17,995
1902 T -BIRD: F-uny icaded. ftahed in
simcft red. only 36.000 nt Was $14.M
&M.E PME $139995
AEROSPORT .,-4
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