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Home My WebLink AboutBN1994_07_20I Vol 34•No 2 oKo Wages Circ. 34,700 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est.1961 July 2019941 STAR f� k P•br Wddw�c H�FIM HANDS: P cicering resident liar ail Malt hTi holds a seagu she believes :was m tiiatted by. fL4dng line.. The 'bird, who bst;.an eye and mei one. t -Yew Wkww AwNroft can•*" i S SHADES OF SUWdER SAIF by IillrtiErDgrglas • R LEVOLOR• Rosedale • Pride of Paris 88 OLD KINGSTON ROAD, AJAX ONTARIO LIT =o 42&0937 Injured seagull angers Pickering resident By Peter Wolchak Carelessly discarded fishing line is responsible for the painful death of birds along the shores and inland rivers in Pickering and Ajax, says an area resident who has witnessed the bloodshed first hand. "Last summer I saw a fishermen pulling in a live seagull on his line. I didn't do anything about it, but maybe I should have," said Marian Martin of Pickering who frequents the shoreline near her home. Recently she found a mutilated seagull lying on the beach near the Pickering side of the Rouge River. According to Martin there are no cars or powerboats in the area and she reasoned the birds injuries were caused by fishing line. 'His eye had been pulled out and his wing almost ripped off," she told The Bay News. `What 1 suspect is that whoever was at the other end of the fishing line pulled really hard for the wing to be broken and the eye pulled out." It was destroyed two days later by a local veterinarian. Vern Mason, a member of the Pickering Rod and Gun Club, agreed that 'it's fairly common" for fishermen who cast near waterfowl to hook birds or trap them in the fine. They can also grab a hook m mid-air or go after the be in the water. "You reel the bird in and get the hook out. Its happened to a lot of my friends. As long as you have birds around it's going to happen" Mason said he has fished for 40 years and has never hooked a bird. Another hazard is discarded line. Sportsmen who snare underwater objects often art their Fuzes, leaving them floating in the water Also, fine that has been stressed by p Ang in either a fish or an object is no longer as strong. Mrty-five yards may be unspooled and discarded, sometimes in the water. 'Most people pick a up or leave it in the boat," Mason said. "Fishermen on the whole are pretty responsible-' That may be true, but irrespons& people leave behind a lot of waste. Errol Sarpkaya, regional organizer for the environmental group Aquatic World Awareness Responsibility and Education, arranges waterfront dean ups. Last August his group land three birds killed by fishing line and, in a sweep of Carruthers Creek in Ajax, more than 2800 feet of line was pulled from the water. Sarpkaya said this is not tnwromon. The problem extends beyond water buds. When w1lecting nesting material, Sarpkaya said sorgbuds can became entangled in fishing fie and lose a wing or leg in their straggle to get free. Much of the V it is cared by unkensed fishermen who are never caught, he said In termis of kensing, I donl know how much of a cash cow it Is, but fte's no use 5cersing unless you Coethund on Page 12 "" "0' = "vffConsumer Car mart • o� rocK r. w wceotrw . 1994 Nlsssa 30011M XE. Argo I SM =1903 80 Rami Grand Spent / Sewn t 1 Ter��NAr/dry1Nf, 1A 4lBtl�lie Egli 4 s/t»i 1 - 1994 Pontiac Grand Prix/ WNW _`1992 Accord EX / Arb. MC. 4dr / Whits T_ ��1991 Sanbird LEMdr/Arlo/AC/Blw __.:1U9 thdang UVAtak=4"vww trSPECIA 1994 Carrara i28 CeaMorf;ble / Blro " 1992 Civic EX -V / 5 Spd, A/C / Biro -` 991 Ford Tearpo/ArM/AirlWIr1M 19e9 pnWrde SI / sspee�/bold _. 1994 Wendell Excel 5-spd / Bhw A902 Civic LX / Arlo, A/C / Grey - -� 7999 YoBcsrra0en Geq/4dryAWo/WIriM 49i0 Clow • 1993 Ford Taures GL / Arte / Red = 1902 Cbevy Blazer S10 Take 4x4 LT/losdeQ taw 1990 New Yodnsr Laadw / Wbife /9DA Toyds. Tin»I / 5 SpNA / Un 1993 Cbsvy Lwaias Euro -spent / Whit• 1991 Minta / 5 sp, Special Ed. / Green ...1990 Grand Caravan LE/Woody/Mw .-1988 Accord LX/53p0@d/ CJ" - 1993 Civic Doi Sol / 5 Speed / Red 1901 Legag Turbo/AW0/ABS/5sp/AC 1989 Civic SI / 5 Speed / Blatt 1984 Olds Collas Cions / Green See these and many other Certified, Re -Conditioned and Warrantied Cars in 6ur-12,000 SgFt INDOOR SHOWROOM ---------------------------------------- 2 July 20, 1994 . The Bay News Diplomacy prevails with the summer recess and the election just around the corner By Susan M. Willis Blame the sluggish heat or the approaching summer recess, but whatever the reason the character of last Monday's regular meeting of Ajax council was composed and, at times, sporting. The evening began with a brief but impassioned address by a small delegation of Pickering Village residents there to voice support for a motion by Councillor Fred Schaper, seconded by Councillor Roger Anderson, to have council approve a $16,000 pre - engineering study for Sherwood Road East and George Jones Street. Ms. Tina Mason, spokeswoman for the group, remained calm but the strain was apparent when she described, briefly, their efforts to have the town initiate a pre - engineering study on Sherwood and George Jones Street, both in desperate need of reconstruction. Ms. Mason stressed that this appeal is not a wish by the residents, but a need based on health and safety concerns. - The dialogue that followed her appeal lasted 45 minutes and followed, primarily, questions of scarce dollars and cents, leading Councillor Pat Brown to caution council against sending a false message to village residents that construction will follow this study in the coming year. Mayor Witty commented that the money spent on a study now would not be throw -away money, considering the results AOTWIM OW Wism i COWUl ImIlllai 8 = CAB 4 NNIS BALA110E INFEL OALAOM r`r' 19 f 4NNkBf u; 4" 4 V FIAT REPAM HEADLAMP Fmhm of go Weat (fttch kdW* 4 rebah c.) fMIRNti P225160-15 95V IL :.::Sl 90 Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8-6. Sat. 8-1 (after hours by appt.) 1600 Alliance Rd., Unit 14, Pickering (905) 420-3686 d Peels and 5n2 INGROUND POOLS 16' x 32' RECTANGLE Taxes EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Excavation of Pool Site, 14 gauge Galvanized Steel Walls, Cement/Vermiculite Hardbottom, Aluminum Bullnose Coping, 30 Mil. Vinyl Liner, Widemouth Skimmer cit Main Drain, Return Jets, 3 ft. Cement Deck Around Pool, Sand Filter & 1 H.P. Pump, Vacuum Kit, Maintenance Kit, Chemical Starter Kit, 3 -Step Ladder, Solar Blanket, Winter Cover. PLUS• cll`°R'IUTOR • SOLAR ROLLER • WMX4N STEPS • BMW BOARD WORLPOOL SPAS 41 $3,000.00 INCLLC M6 LIGHT, CEDAR SKIRTING HARDCOVER. SPA PACK. GAS NUTM 135,000 BTU - $1,000. 165,000 BTU - $1,050. 205,000 BTU - $1,100. 255,000 BTU - $1,150. would still be valid no matter when construction starts. Councillor Schaper picked up on this idea and offered that council could be saving money in the long run by initiating a study now instead of next year. The motion was defeated 4-4 on a tie vote. But Regional Councillor Anderson, not content to let the issue die completely, moved that town staff be directed to bring to the next budget a reconstruction project for the village similar to those implemented in north Ajax and Pickering Beach Road. Seconded by Councillor Schaper, this motion carried unanimously. Under the report of the municipal matters and planning sub -committee, council agreed unanimously to support the City of London in its legal challenge to the provincial government over the recent and controversial Bill 120 regarding basement apartments. In a letter dated June 21, 1994, addressed "To All Ontario Counties, To All Regional Municipalities, To All Local Municipalities with Populations of 50,000 or Greater," the mayor of London made an appeal for financial support to bring this matter before the courts. Councillor Parish moved to commit $1,000 to support the action, stating that he believes the "attention (of the province) must be gained." With a friendly amendment from Councillor Jim McMaster that MPP Jim Wiseman and the housing minister be made aware of council's frustration with Bill 120, the motion carried unanimously. The issues of accountability and credibility in politics made a subtle appearance toward the conclusion of the sitting when a notion of motion prepared by Councillor Parish was read by the mayor Citing that "recent investigations and prosecutions (surrounding) the relationship between the development industry and municipal politicians" has tainted reputations and the planning approval process, Parish is asking that council adopt an official policy prohibiting members from accepting gifts, gratuities or election contributions from any party having, or who has had or is likely to have development applications pending before Ajax council. The condition pertaining to campaign contributions would also apply to candidates not yet elected. The motion will appear on the council agenda of September 6, and the election will be held on November 14. EVEN SWIMMING POOLS CANHAVEDANGEROUS 1 ' URRENTS. Here are three rules for staying in the swim and out of trouble: 1. Never use plug-in electrical appliances or equipment near your swimming pool, and don't string lights over or near the water. 2. Make sure all outside electrical outlets have Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCI's) 3. Use long handled pool vacuums and skimmers with great care - keep them well away from overhead wires. 0* 1920 Bayly St., Pickering 427-0791 AJAX HYDRO 55 Taunton Rd. E., Ajax 619-0500 rhe Bay Now • July 20, 1994 3 Committee resturcture offer in' mayor AjaxIs memo By Glenn Hendry While Ajax councillors bicker and dicker over the possible re- structure of committees, Mayor Jim Witty has a few suggestions of his own that may end the debate - or add fuel to the fire. In a memo sent to chief administrative officer Barry Malmsten and all members of council, Witty outlined his idea of changes to the structure of the town's executive and development and budget advisory committees - as well as the committee of the whole - that would give the committees more responsibilities and its members higher profiles. Witty suggests the committee of the whole of council, which is held on alternate Mondays, be chaired by the regional councillors ("future mayoralty possibilities"), on a rotating basis, instead of himself. "This would enable the mayor to take a more active role in these very important discissions and at the same time would provide the two regional councillors with a more responsible and higher profile education opportunity," he said in the memo. The executive and development committee, which has been the subject of a number of council debates in recent months, would be re- named the planning and development committee and all members would have a vote. Two local councillors - again on an alternating basis - would chair this committee under Witty's proposal. The budget advisory committee would be changed to the finance administrative committee, with the same chairmanship rules applying. Ward 3 councillor Steve Parish has been leading the push to change the makeup of the committees to make the town more "open and accessible" to the public. He submitted a proposal in April, calling for the elimination of the council co- ordination system (for sub- committees such as fire and transit and parks and recreation), the curtailing of the mayors' powers of appointing committee chairs and the right for all members of council to vote at all committees. Witty's plan addresses Parish's latter request but Witty disagrees on the other two points. The mayor noted in the memo that the council co- ordinator system works well, although he admitted some of the subcommittee matters could be delegated directly to staff r t - - - - - - - - %.vvrvrr - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ' - SYMPATHY FLOWERS 1 V* an help you @bowewA.ur rw wo" b SMA • ee� 1 lu"ml eneo�aw.t b iws . hom% era lovely slaw. to do i .-.io.. w.aw 50%oFF our A.auhr Book Pari. an Sympathy Flowma 1 1 V --r— r"arr W. Nes no.....+r.r rrrw -- — —— —— — — —— C-m--.............".�.,..r...— —--1 NO TAX COUPON ---------- Buy -Buy any thing in the store and pay 1 NO TAX 1 We will pay your G -S -T. and P.S.T. Coupon expine Judy 31/94. Not valid outside our delivery 1 1 area. Coupon not valid a oowbiation wild other offers. l -- - - - - - - - - NO TAX COUPON - - - - - - - - - - ' CASH & CARRY SPECIALS: 0 ROSES :. $4.99 0 CARNATIONS $4.99 OLON651tl19.99 VISA, MASTERCARD ORDERS ACCEPTED BY PHONE IT' l' .1.' I I 1 and/or the mayor's office. On the curtailing of the powers of the mayor, Witty makes it clear the job automatically makes him head of council and he 'should be in the position" to make decisions on matters such a5 council appointments. 'I would not support any proposal that would result in the neutering of the mayor's position," Witty said. Parish, for his part, likes many of the mayor's suggestions but still holds differences of opinion with Witty over committee appointments. Parish told The Bay News all appointments should be by majority vote, noting that an appointment of a committee chairmanship by Witty could "give the impression" of favortism or patronage. The mayors' memo will be included in a report Malmsten is preparing for council on committee re -structure, although it is likely that it will be a new matter after the November 14 council taking action on the municipal election. 839-1195 683-1143 Ronald A. Rubinoff LAWYER 1020 BROCK ROAD PICKERING, ONTARIO L1 W 3H2 a Consumer Car Mart :tvKrc CEnL�R�c bumper -to -bumper service for all cars & trucks - domestic and import I TIRES 0 BRAKES -1 TUNE-UPS 0 SUSPENSION -_1 EXHAUST 0 ALIGNMENT 1 LUBRICATION [I AIR CONDITIONING MUMZO,P D64 TOURING ELITE 130, 000 km MILEAGE WARRANTY "D HAZARD WARRANTY P17517OR13 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 aUxioJP SPORT ROVER GTX SPORT TRWK PEWOFWAWE RAML P215/70 R15 P2351/70 R15 P255/70 R15 P235160 R15 P275160 R15 31 x 10.5 R15 -186.98 117.98 :.123.98 121.98 .143.98 152.98 1016 FROCK ROAD UST SOUTH OF THE 401 IN PICKERING WE CARE AXIOM ALL SEASON RADIAL 100, 000 km MILEAGE WARRANTY RL 4D HAZARD WARRANTY P155/80R13 WW 64.98 P185/70R14 WW 85.98 P215/70R14 WW 95.98 P205/70R15 WW 97.98 P215/75R15 WW 101.98 P205/65R15 WW 104.98 ,aUxiop RADIAL ROVER AT UGKT WKALL SEASON 96, 000 km MILEAGE NIARPAW LT235/75 R1 5C 124.98 30x9.5 R15C 141.98 31 x 10.5 R1 5C 152.98 LT245/75 R1 6E 168.98 LT265/75 R16D 174.98 LT235/85 R16E 157.98 4 July 20, 1994 • The Bay News AMO hoping for revolution in municipal responsibilities By Glenn Hendry The Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) believe it's time the provincial government allowed their municipal counterparts to grow oul&ing Store up. AMO, an umbrella organization representing 700 of the province's 817 municipal governments, unveiled a 19 - page document late last month THE SOURCE . . . FOR THE FINEST ROOD MOULDINGS One more to shop ' Moulding Store" DENTIL MOULDINGS First pit — ffwe aii�fd" 2 great styles to choose from at great prices. ULM I IL MOULDING: reason ------ The - _:.---- - - ir 7/8" x 41/s" RED OAK: DENTIL MOULDING: 3/4" x 37/s" RED OAK. ,.� Req -9 Nowt _ 4.99 1.1. POPLAIL NOW - 3.69 I.r The-Real-Wood:Houldtnxjacron• outlet Reg 6 19 NOW 5.39 I.r POPLAR. Reg s 59 NOW 3.99 Lt. (�7 / Y ' ®�6y i00D.N0(TlK1�S i TRIM 3250 Midland Avenue 291-9855. Scarborough, Ontario hours. Mon. -Fr; 8 a.T.-5.30 p.m • SatAay 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Explres,,uiy 30:94 PENNY DAYS ONE WEEK ONLY— Find better- health & weight management at: D ��Lo�C • •- l.owUy Owned s ap"Od calling for a bill of rights to 'revitalize" and 'unshackle" local government. The organization, claiming present legislation governing municipal rights is unwieldy, inefficient and outdated, wants a municipal charter created. The charter would enshrine the principles of local power in lawmaking, fiscal and institutional autonomy; grant greater authority to local governments; provide access to provincial decision-making (including a commitment to consultation and cooperation, assurances that local jurisdiction is respected and offer legislative protection if it is not); clearly define provincial and municipal roles, and guarantee that governing of the local population is the right and duty of local government. 'There's definitely a need for fundamental changes," agreed Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs. `I think AMO's on the right ;rack. It's a reflection of public and politica! sentiment." Municipal governments' `right to exist" should be the fust order of any changes to the political system, Arthurs added. 'Currently municipalities are, in effect, creatures of the province and could be dissolved at the whim of the province. We need to be recognized." It is worth noting that the Constitution Act does not recognize municipal governments as an order of government in Canada's political system. The report states provincial laws - approximately 150 pieces of legislation dictating municipal operations - mandate the actions of local governments, acting like a 'straight -jacket" and limiting municipal creativity. `Municipal government is the closest to the people and most able to represent local aspirations and needs...yet many citizens feel alienated and separate from political processes and decision-making," the AMO report said. Ajax councillor Steve Parish, OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE OUR LOCATION FNIEEW hj.-Glenanna 5 Olenanna Rd. 3 Hwy. *2 Plckering :.1 •r who has recently been championing the cause of more "open and accessible" politics in Ajax , also agrees with the conclusions of the AMO document, noting the provincial government's treatment of municipalities in the past has been "paternalistic" at best. `Local governments are mature in their capabilities and we should have full reign for certain responsibilities," Parish said. Duplication and overlap of services is a problem that could be addressed if local governments were given broader powers, Parish noted. He points to the zoning approval process, which he said could be dealt with 'expeditiously and efficiently" if it was totally in the hands of the municipality. 'People complain about delays...but we process things really quite quickly," he said. 'But when it goes 'o the province it gets lost in the corridors of Queens Park." Arthurs agreed, adding that the issue of municipal responsibility should be 'revisited." It was addressed during last year's disentanglement talks during which the province and the region considered trading service responsibilities, such as welfare for roads. The negotiations died on the table. AMD's demand for a voice in municipal issues is also a sore point for Arthurs, who claims 1: D U R H A M a I U ! ✓ Admissions Counsellors ✓ Quality Programs ✓ Student Success ✓ Linkages to Universities To Further Your Education Call the Admissions Office Today! (905) 721-3046 the Interim Waste Authority (the provincial body responsible for landfill site selection) is a perfect example of municipalities being left out of important local decision-making. AMO claims creating "strong, autonomous and accountable" local governments can reduce the amount of supervision and political and administrative demands on the province from municipal governments who are `frequently required" to approach the province for assistance and approval. The report added that the province would then be able to focus more of its attention and energies on serving the public as opposed to supervising another level of government. 'Strengthening local government stengthens the entire nation by ensuring more effective and democratic public policies," the report stated. Currently, municipalities %&'ho desire a change in their struc ure or rules of order must amend a provincial act or go the equally long and expensive route o` amending their own mu�:c:pai act through a private bill. The provincial government did take one step recently to increase municipal responsibility when they granted Durham Region approval power fo- municipal Official Plans. The region's own Official Plan, however, still requires provincial approval. Continued on Page 12 Original artworks for sale On Saturday, July 23, the Pickering Arts Council will be hosting Artfest, otherwise known as the Summer Arts and Crafts Sale. From 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., artists and artisans will be selling their wares in the Pickering Town Centre, on both the upper level (near the Information Centre) and downstairs in the stage area. "Tins will be all original work," says the Arts Council's Susan Cox. 'it will imiude crafts, paintings, sculpture and photography." She also adds: "Mese artists come from all soar, not just from Pickering; CHOO Radio will also be on hand. So it should be quite a show!" Artists wishing to participate in this sale are welcome to join the 40 exhibitors already Ined up. Although the showing is open to Arts Council members only, the cost is reasonable: $15 to join and $20 for a table. "We still have lots of room for entries," says Susan. The show will also present an excellent opportunity for anyone interested in learning more about the Arts Council itself, or perhaps becoming a member. For further information on Ardest, call Susan Coot at 83%675 or Janice Ellis at 420-1949. "Safe" basement apartments now provincial law By Glenn Hendry Life just got a little safer for residents of basement apartments with the passage of the apartments in houses bill in the provincial legislature. Bill 120, after considerable debate over the past six months, makes it legal for homeowners to have one self-contained apartment in their house, provided it meets fire and safety standards. 'Tenants living in apartments in houses can now freely exercise the same rights as the rest of Ontario's tenant population," said housing minister Evelyn Gigantes in a press release. 'If tenants feel their apartment is unsafe they can take action without the fear of automatic eviction. And homeowners are legally obliged to make sure their apartments meet safety standards." Ajax regional councillor Susan Dulny, who campaigned for tougher safety standards during recent debates at Ajax and Durham Region councils, is pleased that tenants now have the law to back them up when they demand a safe place to five. 'My main objective was to protect those who found themselves in the position of having to live in basement apartments. I know it's not perfect but the last thing they need is an unsafe situation," she said. 'This puts the onus on the landlord to make sure their tenants are not at risk.' Dulny's biggest concern during the local debates was right of entry for municipal officials to ensure safe living standards. The passage of Ball 120 takes steps to address that, she bellim, by maldng k easier to obtain a search warrant to investigate possibly unsafe apartments. In addition, it Is now an offence to obstruct a property standards off1cm These powers are in addition to the existing powers of entry available to fire department officials. Currently, apartments are irwestigated only on a complaint basis. As many as 30 per cent of the 40,000 houses in Ajax have self-contained apartments but only 60 homes have been investigated since January. New fire code standards, designed specifically for basement apartments, were also released last week as part of the Bill 120 announcement. They include comprehensive measures to ensure houses containing two units are safe, spelling out new requirements, including fire separations, means of escape in the event of a fire, installation of smoke alarms and electrical safety. Homeowners are required to install smoke alarms by August 13 (30 days after the bill's proclamation) and requirements 1 for fire separation, means of escape and electrical safety must be met by July 14, 1996. Those who fail to meet the new standards face fines up to $25,000. New Ontario building code provisions are also in place to provide homeowners with uniform standards which are applied when they apply for building permits for the creation or upgrading of second units. There are more than 100,000 apartments in Ontario which, until now, have been illegal due to municipal zoning by-laws. As a result, tenants in those units could not exercise their rights to a safe, secure unit. Although these tenants are protected under the Landlord and Tenant Act and the Rent Control Act, complaining to local inspectors could have resulted in eviction from the illegal apartment. W l a A P P R O V E D "D,Pon scram me*- Come in and see our wide selection of "New" Dupont Master Life products • Limited 10 yr. anti -matting & crullahing warranty - • 10 year wear guarantee * S year stain warranty Wi-do oelnc0m of 3 Wwr brandr of Stain Major mrpwc swsl 120 Hunt St., Ajax 683-6126 'We introduced this legislation because we knew that we couldn't make these apartments safe until they were legal. A illegal apartment means tenants and landlords are on their own when it comes to health and safety," Gigantes said. 'Now we can start making sure that apartments in houses meet fire and safety standards." Illegal, substandard apartments have been the cause of many tragic fires in the Greater Toronto Area. G��s 0 4AR 9 Illl A . GARDEN CENTRE STOP QUAL TV 1 siCRlEiEt�Ei>�i I t TOP *OIL I, j 4 yds, $7500 1 l '0 KX V A YAM* l Evirse July 25 1892 Kingston Rd. E. (1 km E. of Brock on N. Side) lM Bon Now • Ju►y 2n, 1994 S Getting a body like this is no sweat at Body Science, through relaxing muscle stimulation, combined with a nutritional plan, we'll firm you up while you are trimming down. So unlike any diet you've ever tried you don t lust lose weight - you also lose :^cries N^e-e most. We guarantee -es- *s _,—e- - ."e Reliable, supervised day care at a home in your neighbourhood • Sam ow *wtable en *vvnem • Reiable bcd bode -up for Provider's • 9i rigida rig d* pror ana hoidoys or Ammm • Troined professional Providers • Complete in ixame coverage • Monthly home kispectiom • Income tax receipts ,l we welcome full or part-time care for children from 6 weeks of age! A FULL SERVKE AGENCY PickeMng/Ajax 4--mumn- HDMDWCM A Licensed Agency Fort INFORMATION CALL t 686-4816 6 July X, 1994 . Me &* News _ Smak Dabb and right on! By Susan K Wilds' The Music in the Park series at Rotary Park in Ajax continues this Sunday, July 24, when Smak Dabb takes the stage from 1 to 4 p.m. Although this band is a veteran of this series, the performance on Sunday could hold a few surprises for the crowd. Smak Dabb has been busy playing at popular venues around Ontario, opening for Juno -winning performers such as Cassandra Vasik and Prairie Oyster. "We've all been musicians for a lot of years and played in a lot of bands," notes drummer Al Martin, "but nothing like this. Things are really taking off_" The group was formed in 1989 and their timing couldn't have been better. Not only was country music moving from marginal to mainstream on the popular music scene, but the trend toward what is now known as New Country was just surfacing. And with their mix of rock and country, these musicians found themselves smack dab on the crest of this new musical wave. Typical of how life evolves in the entertainment world, these boys were in the right place at the right time. Some had been out of touch with the music scene for a while but came together through the musicians grapevine. "In fact," Al laughs, looking back on that period, "Frustrated with `out of town service?' All of vour home, auto, life and business insurance can be handled local1v with my helpful, knowledgeable staff." Three Generations 0J Insurance Expertise. "'AN KEMPEN IN—SURANCE 1550 Kan s(,,n Road, Unit -), Pickering 420-9650 Kip Van Kempen HIC, UB "three of the guys met because their sons played on the same hockey team in Ajax. We started playing music together arid..." And the rest, as they say, is history. Their formula caters to several musical tastes, including country, rock and rock -a -billy, but finds the point at which all meet and happily merge. Look forward to hearing some classic material. The Eagles, Alabama, an Elvis medley and even some Rolling Stones will be covered, along with Dwight Yoakam and Garth Brooks. Smak Dobb's three- part harmonic style lends itself well to traditional and contemporary favorites. The band's first CD, a showcase of their original material, is slated for release this fall on an independent label. A preview of that material will be worked into the lineup this Sunday. In addition to Rotary Park, Smak Dabb has played to large audiences at Ontario Place, the Saloon in Toronto and at community events and benefits. All this activity and attention has made for a lot of work for these five local guys. "But," says Al with a certain pride, "we wouldn't do it 9 we didn't bve it." SMAK DABB: BACK: (left to right) Barry Endicott, Doug Bolduck, Dwight Badour, Al Martin. FROM': Dan Weese. T. su Restaurant & Presents THE BIG BEACH BASH!! WHEN?...YOU ASK! SATURDAY, JULY 23 • Live Entertainment • DJ • Pig Roast �- • Contests • Prizes YA H00! SPECIAL KEY WEST COCKTAILS Fart v wi1l Your Liver QuiverSl ■ 619-3299 172 Hunt St., Ajax 619-3299 t ' • 4Just North of Key West ' • —� ■ A The Boy News •July 20, 1994 7 Ajax Water Plant expansion approved by Joe Dickson he Ajax Water Plant expansion couple of hours at one of our area's real tourist received unanimous approval at the attractions, the Pickering Museum Village in Regional Works Committee and many Greenwood, just a few yards off Ilwy. 7. >'< = say it should do the same at Regional .................. It was also my good fortune to bump into Mayor Council on July 20. Wayne Arthurs who was spending the day there The province's lengthy process, which includes with two of his own children and two more of their changing the tritium levels to 100 becquerels per friends. Wayne knew most people on a first -name litre now and 20 becquerels in five years, is easily basis which l appreciated when speaking to so met. Who would believe after all these years we many volunteers who generously help staff the would still be talking Village. With some about a real necessity buildings dating back for Ajax and Pickering,0 over 160 years old, that could have had �� construction completed it's difficult to mention all of the by now? highlights. ' • ' • However, the taste Someone asked me eglawl of real home-made why there appears to be Happ"11W bread by Andy a rash of sudden Rodgers of the accusations about the general Store will supposed lack of aiways stay with me accessibility and the supposed 'no open door' as well as the history of the 'beef rine house' as policy at the local government levels. given by Tom Mohr. Tom, in between being a I personally don't ever remember anything but I museum village- volunteer, working a full time job, open door meetings over the last decade that I was and other volunteer efforts, is also president of the part of, unless it was a confidential personnel East Shore Community Association. Make sure matter or confidential property transactions. This you see this villaee located on I' acres of Pickering direction was, of course, mandated by the land any R•ednesday to Sunday in July or August. municipalities' legal advisors and property Prices start at $2 for voune5ters, or in this'Yearof transactions were always publicly ratified through the Family' the whole ung can eo for $l°. Don't the full and open council process. I miss iL For more information call •LO -46^4. Could the words of a few be political I • ' ' • grandstanding? Could there be municipal elections I The Ajax-Pickenng Italian Social Club annual in 3112 months? Didn't some wise person once say, picnic continues to grow in size and fun for the 'And the meek shall inherit the earth?'I entire family. I spent a few hours at this year's • ' • ' very successful event with )tike Marucei, at I couldn't help but take advantage of this great( Paulvnn Park in Ajax. For more information on summer weather one recent Sunday to spend a the Italian Club call Mana or Tony at 42: -:,:'.al. . _ ... ... , . s a a • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8 July 20, 1994 • The E_P1T4#0RLFA3L` The Bay News - The Anv News is a P A.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. i ^ 1730 McF aLE i a'+RS arson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. VJciL�ME ,, ..,.. �o.» Newsroom, .display &Circulation: 839-8087 or 6864363 I '�`�'� Classified: 839-8114 or 6863577 Fax: 839$135 Letters should be limited to 300 words and are i »,, Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association � "'�+ •++'"' subject to editing. They must be signed, the address and telephone number of the sender Member of the Cnnndian Community Newspaper Association provided. As different as night and day A tip of the old Bay News hat to Ajax Councillor Roger Anderson who last week agreed to change the time for those much -maligned Executive and Development committee meetings from afternoons to Thursday evenings at 7:30. We also note, with some pleasure, the fact that J.W. Tiernay, town clerk of Ajax, took time out of his busy schedule to clarify comments he found misleading in our paper's recent discussion on the two town councils. A check with Maclean Hunter Cable 10 verified that the Town of Ajax had also inquired into the possibility of televising future E & D meetings for public scrutiny. Although live TV coverage of these meetings may never become reality (due to conflict with bingo games and a conviction in some quarters that nobody really wants to watch these meetings anyway), at least some attempt was made to consider the local taxpayer. Things still may not be as open in Ajax as we might wish them to be, but, by golly, at least the reaction has been positive and swift! And we must applaud such actions. Pickering, on the other hand, seems content to continue its merry dance of avoidance with the public it serves. Response to our open queries about closed -door meetings, and our outright accusations of "sneakiness," remains virtually non-existent. Public protests have again gone ignored. Mayor Arthurs and town officials, while quick to vouch for the honesty of staff using "company" cars, have noticeably avoided the secrecy subject. Perhaps hoping it will all go away? Curiously, the one response from Pickering has come from mayoralty - hopeful councillor Eileen Higdon who, while in the process of defending her own actions and reactions, openly admits that, yes, "it is true that the proposed community centre at Claremont was not exposed to public scrutiny," but that's okay because Pickering Council hasn't approved any over -expenditure and government approvals won't come until at least September at the earliest. Say what? Imes such as Claredome and C.C.L, which right now remain up In the air, stand an excellent chance of being rushed to completion in secrecy — stamped "PAID" before November's election. . Because, despite such individual protests, <this current pidcering Council continues, :;through its inaction, to convince us that it !intends to answer to noon. What with Pickering councillors out to lunch until late September, a town staff seemingly out of synch with its own council, an unwillingness or inability to face up to and deal with public scrutiny, ::and an election coming up In November, :we can only think that this next few -months in Pickering municipal polities is ;Going to provide a circus atmosphere :worth watching. We'll be there! }fopefurVly, a knowledgeable public will be ;there, too. 1k ACCIDENT SCENE: one of four cars after Road and Bayly Street. An Ajax firefighter surveys the an accident at the intersection There were no serious injuries. PSW Woknak damage to of Wes tney —Letters — Councillor admits Claredome lacks public scrutiny Dear editor: I am writing to clarify some erroneous suggestions and statements expressed in the Claredome article by Marjorie Green on June 29. Firstly, I was the lone voice at the May 3 council meeting to propose that the infrastructure money could be put to better use. I supported the use of infrastructure money to service the Runnymede lards on Bayly Street, but no other resident or courlo W spoke out or voted m support of my position, Secondly, it is true that the proposed mmmunity centre at aarrnont was not exposed to public scrutiny. But there has not been any ouerecpexfiture approved by Pickering council, and approvals from the federal and provincial governments are not expected and September at the earliest. For my part, I have publicly voiced my opinions about how this matter was handled from day one. I am still very concerned and working hard to erasure that any further monies spent on this prcject are spent responsibly. Eileen Higdon, Councillor Ward 2, Pickering Give Paul ..a break and recycle! Dear edits: Regarding the article Confused Ajacians Demand Extra Grass Pickups by Giem Herdry in The Bay New Judy 6 edition. Fury day I am barraged by news of unbearably high tax rates, em mmnental Imes (from corporations' lack of concern to selecting new dump sites) government vending that is out of control and poorly, If not irresponsibly carried out. Every day I also hear 1Nel...theWs nothing I can do about it" Now I read that Ajacians are confused and angered becie of the reduced level of such a "high priority sa%W as grass pickups. Give me a bloody break For one, I thought a high prim# service meant emergency type service such as ambulance or fire departrnerd. Secoru9y, this extra service is going to cost the town of Ajax (ie. taxpayers such as myself) $65,000 this year. I can't afford this and neither can most of us Ajacians. As well, I have a real hard time believing that the works department is getting 80-100 calls per day, every day, on this issue. Why not put such money toward the Green Conservation Action Program that was also in this day's edition of The Bay News, where horneownnels are educated at their homes on how to reduce waste. Or buy 3,250 mulching blades at $20 a blade and offer them to licamulaners as was done with the composters over the past few years. Come on, fellow Ajadans, it's about time we took contrd of our waste problems by mulching our lawns (saves on fertilizer), composting our kitchen waste and recycling. We can do something about all those nasties 1 mentioned at the beginning of this letter — high taxes, environmental issues and government spending. So let's stop complaining and do something about it. Oh, in case you forgot, you the town of Ajax, have a role to support our efforts through education and incentive plains. Paul Kuebler Ajax John G. Haggitt dies in Florida Longtime residents of Ajax and Pickering will be saddened to learn of the passing of John G. Haggitt who, along with his wife Cynthia, was once a very active member of the Pickering Players. Born in Truro, Cornwall, England, Mr. Haggitt moved to Clearwater Beach, Florida in 1963. He died earlier this month at Spanish Gardens Nursing Centre in Dunedin following a long illness. He was 76. Mr. Haggitt, a machinist and clockmaker by trade, studied ekxkmaking in England in the 1930s and, after graduating from college, went on to work for a clock company in Birmingham. He later opened a clock repair and toolmaking shop in Plymouth. After moving to Clearwater in 1963, Mr. Haggitt went to work for Aerosonic Corp. and later worked as a machinist for Honeywell and Sperry before retiring in 1973_ During that time, he continued to work on docks and watches. His home was said to be filled with dodos of all shapes and sizes: antique docks, 400 -day clocks which don't have to be wound for more than a year, and atmos clocks which draw their power from changes in atmospheric pressure. In a 1987 newspaper W01* Of" Wh" -Joe Dk*k 11111111011111� Father to teenage son: I a this age, when there are supposed to be so simple answers, 1 believe 1 have one. It's 'no."' n ❑ ❑ Husband: a fellow who dries the dish". Bachelor: a fallow who washes and dries the dishes. ❑ ❑ ❑ Discontent Is the penalty ffo whatf a have. ❑ ❑ ❑ if Darwin wasn't tight, how come it's so easy to nuke a monkey out of a man? 1311❑ interview, Mr. Haggitt was quoted as saying that he refused to work on electric clocks. "That isn't a clock, really," he said. "It's a motor -driven pair of hands." Also an antique car buff, Mr. Haggitt owned and worked on two vintage Jaguars and was active in the Sun Coast Jaguar Club. • yi�r..:�..:.r.::... yap .'..•, /'Y� .... .• :Outdoor beach pa ere Will be "''Outdoor Beach Party Saturday, July 23 from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. at the Alumni Club, 325 Westney Rd. S. On sale now are all day passes at $10 each. There will be a bikini contest with great prizes and giveaways, a dunk tank (line up o=ared try to dunk Lou), beach volleyball tournament (register your :team today), a D.J. and dancing throughout the day. In the evening, two live bands will be performing: Zooropa (U2 "tribute bared) and Bonbon Tabernacle Choir. All proceeds benefit the Ajax Pickering General Hospital Bed Campaign. TOURING MICHELIN® LAREDO* ecomfort. T/As XH4 ALL SEASON3 The performance A revolutionary 4- � & all�sd T tire with season tire. hlghwsyp*ftm nae. excellent touring Guaranteed 130,000= $95 km. 235x75R150.W.L lamdo . 317 Hopkins 8t, VVhhby We now accept The Bay A Zaaers Cards I Dealer MICHELIN, UNIimYAL TIRES BFGoodrich' ria? mss flt* &W Wives • July 2b, 1994 9 Town hall meeting July 20 MPP Dan McTeague will host a town hall meeting on the subject of immigration on Wednesday, July 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Town of Pickering Council Chambers at One The Esplanade in Pickering. For further information call Dan McTeague at (905) 427-6203. Convenience And Comfort In Contact Lenses Is Rigbt Before Your Eyes. And Your First Pair Is FREE. Discover the convenience and comfort of ACUVUE` Disposable Contact Lenses. If ACUVUE is right for you, we'll give you a free trial pair. 32 HUNPT ST.,"AX (Royal Scot Plaza) 883-2021 CALL NOW: 683-2021 — Letters — Candidates should state platforms Dear editor. Now that we are a few months away from the '94 Municipal Elections and the usual flurry of activity, as so prominently appearing in every issue of our local newspapers enumerating how certain members of council and those election hopefuls who have latched on in the last couple of years to visible self- interest groups (t Wenvironment), are just busting their you-know-whats to prove themselves worthy of our vote, I and no doubt many more people in our community are approaching the fall election with very mixed feelings. For years we in this sensitive environmental and economic region have placed our faith in individuals who ultimately proved to be nothing more than finger pointers who made us, the public, aware of local issues. That's good. We need to be made aware. However, once elected, their inability to cut through the crap of self-made adversity and ego bashing, not to mention not knowing much about how to administrate a municipality, becomes blatantly dear. Consequently, the first year or so after an election such machinations create a standstill government environment, and we the public are put through a year or so of boredom and frustration while new members of council, together with the old guys, get feeling comfortable with each other and the new members of council understand the rules of the gum. 9 others fed like I do, I am sure that no one need bother to M d they are not prepared to be totally scn,ti ikW by the publk and present their "resume" in order that we the public can assess who can best do the job to represent us. Running for public office, as far as I'm concerned, caries the same weight as someone applying for a specific job in the marketplace. Most of us are no longer impressed by any individual's social sphere nor their so-called community involvement, if that is all they bring to the job. We now need people with not only community awareness, but who possess the ability to understand complex issues encompassing social, environmental and economic issues, and how to effectively use existing legislation as well as to effect changes when needed. We don't need "learn players," thank you very much. We need effective leaders who understand how to be part of a "professional" team Most of us are now scared that without this leadership component — especially given all the peculiarities in Pickering — the dump, the nuclear waste bi-products, the methane gas from the capped Bear dump, the Brock West dump and its leachate, the Ell dump site, the quality of our air given the exorbitant rise in toxic car emissions with the expansion of our highway d''77�''�um"'''p��''"proY lCposall for a composting "We the southern tip of Pickering, not to mention the kiss of death "tritlnlum" in our drinking water Last week, we in Ward 1 received Kip Van Kempen's newsletter in which he asks us to consider some of these issues and also points out that if anyone feels they are up to doing the job, or knows of anyone capable of doing the job, to come forward and run. What a fresh approach and an ingenious marketing strategy. This is the first time 1 have ever seers such an open call to the public from an incumbent the mayoralty. However, I believe that what Kip says is true given the complexity of the Issues facing our municipality. I'm sure truer words were never spoken. We need performers, not charismatic ego mongers, who know how to adopt and enforce the process or the procedure or espouse existing protocol. h is precisely for this reason that it has taken our elected officials 14 years to take on Metro and finally deal with the dump issue — notwithstanding that this recent decision was probably proper by the fact that PACT is now becoming a voice to be reckoned with. How shameful that it took 14 years to get wise to the fact that Metro was in contravention of the original permit It doesn't take a legal genius to figure that 4 the municipality allowed an operation to run in noncompliance for 14 years, it really has no one to Marne but itself. What a bunch of b.s. While a sigh of relief could no doubt be heard throughout the entire community — that at last the dump issue was going to be senouslyr dealt with — once the first Bush of excitement died down I wonder how many of us felt sick to our stomachs that it took this long to deal with such an obvious out — not to mention the horrific expense this will entail given the municipality's okay for 14 years. Anyone seeking a seat on council better be prepared to state openly and precisely what their personal agenda is, and which so-called local clique is backing them Once upon a time we the public believed that the behind -the scenes manipulators were the bad old developers. I think today rra!ticaly it Is the inner core of the local elite who think they can manipulate &rough the media and sponge editorials, and ultimately coerce elected officials to often make bad decisions because of the misbegotten perception that this is what will get them the next vote or the popular vote. The recent Claremont appropriation of a multi-million federal grant is a most recent case :r. point. What a stupid way to spend our hard earned tax dollars (I'm sorry, there really is no distinction as far as I'm concerned between federal and municipal taxes, or for that matter any tax that I pay through whatever means. It's still our tax dollars being spent). At a time when we are strumming to get out of the most serious economic downturn since the Dirty Thirties, putting in yet another financially draining vehicle is not only absolutely insane, it's tantamount to shooting off one's foot to get rid of a blister. Where were the local favorite spokespersons who supposedly ogres "public opinions" throughout this mess — too busy priming their next candidate to nun for election? I'm sure many of us feel that the Claremont project ought to be pursued in good time — but not before job creation, industry, improved transportation and land servicing, and most of all, full economic recovery. We the public are becoming much shrewder consumers when choosing who will represent us for the next three years. Many of us„ and from day to day the numbers are growing, are sick to death of the clique mentality petvasiv'e to our community. Pickering is on the threshold of a new day, arming itself with a constituency which I believe is evolving into an enlightened and sophisticated community. For Pickering to successfully move into the next Century, what we need is professional doers — riot professional speakers. Anne Ray Pickering 10 July 20, 1994 . The Bay News ,f w _ .. 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 ty is coming to life - planned communiThe Village of Brooklin. Eventually it will be home to over 111K1 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 neve beginning without losing touch with their historical roots. F r 0 eniiig THE VILLAGE B- =am__ �' - rC�okhl Dramatic 21st Century Interiors A Private World in North Whitby The Village of Brooklin is a private world, with its own landscape entries; primate 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. Open the door to airy, two storey "Great t t 11 f Herlta a InsIred Rooms" w'th cathedral ceilings and g p dramatic savour country- Country oun _ - fireplaces; try- --,r-- Coun try Designs hopkd gourmet kncbe.s, toast ekgant j Wming and living rooms, and relax in+ The boom" of Brooklin feature Ontario sensuous master bedrooms with lavish countryside designs with wrap-around enswites, and much more. The new► front and side porches, gingerbread Vilage of Brooklin - a conimunity ornamental detavimg, laneways with perfectly suited to an exceptional lifestyle, He Homes on 4t' do 5t1' Lots rem garage hideaways, tasteful brick combining yesteryear's ambiance with and siding period treatments, and a best today's modern comveekscm of other VK6*rranlF roan $167,990 ms,"dred details mead a "To homeowners of ryy 11 Altii - 6 PM ' design to.ches which �r`'' ``�' to the {R` ' perfectly capture the �`-ti I V +� y� �°' Mon -11hux 12 - 8 PM { M1 aimail luxury of these pores y1Z-6PM r� s<t. :.+�, '<,t -c;� •�-sty rW town Ostwio. Yet u would have been nearly =• C w►c - , 1�a � � � : w sus coma c � the home interiors To homeowners of x sacrifice some of the�- toda the ufbewc WINCHESTER RD. y modern Comfortsor '' heritage character Of m TAUNTON RD. luxuries that the V the community is an ROSSLAND RD. F- , family of today equally pleasant deserves to enjoy. :.: 40� — , surprise. -CALL: 686-5441 Ajax Optimist entrant competes in Junior World Golf Championship Theresa McDermott of winning the Regional Optimist Scarborough represented the Junior Golf Championship in Ajax Optimist Club in the 1994 Hamilton on June 29 where she Junior World Golf competed with 170 other Championship during the week competitors at Hamilton's of July 16 to 23 at Torrey Pines Chedoke Golf Club. She was Golf Course in San Diego. one of 12 golfers selected from Junior golfers ranging in age the Ajax Optimist Golf Pre - up to 16 from all over the world Qualification Tournament held competed in the event. Theresa at Annandale Golf Club on May qualified for the tournament by 29. Metro service club could send a her excitement when it was representative to San Diego. REM1114 "We are thrilled that Theresa Residential NO represented our club. She is a Carpet ��•, from as low as NO 40 oz. 49 $12 • 10 year warranty •28 Design Colours Sq yd $ 1899 • Free Installation OR sq. yd. • Free Underpad VONMS Free Installation • Free Delivery 0 . Freeee De�ery -min. 25 sq. yds.- -min. 25 sq. yds.. VINYL TILES 590sc t. Commerclal 99 Ceramic Tiles s' 24 Carpet From sq. yd n * CARPETS * TILES * VINYL FLOORING * RUGS 189 Shropshire Dr., Scarborough -i w on .= (416) 750-9262 q So E ,go 1 MIN Anniveersary Theresa could hardly contain service club could send a her excitement when it was representative to San Diego. announced that she would "We are thrilled that Theresa attend the California event. She represented our club. She is a is a member at Cherry Downs very engaging young lady and Golf Club where she has was very deserving of this developed into a very ardent and opportunity," he said. Theresa enthusiastic competitor. has ambitions to be a Don Davis, event chairman professional golfer and the for the Ajax Optimists, was experience she gained was extremely pleased that the local invaluable. IVIA Whittamore's Berry Farm Pick Your Own RASPBERRIES Excellent Supply Available Also picking ,green/snow peas, red/black currants, gooseberries and 1,Teen/yellow beans for more information 005> 294-3275 fie &W IVom • July 20, 1994 11 The local event at Annandale was the 13th annual tournament attracted some 75 youngsters run by the Ajax Optimists ranging in age from 9 to 16. It Three good reasons to plan ahead. There can be over 80 important decisions which need to be made when death occurs. Time is short. judgement may be impaired. Planning funeral arrangements ahead of time, before the need arises, spares families from difficult decisions later at a stressful and emotional time. Plan today. For your children. And their children. ( MCEACHNIE, - FUNERAL HOME 28 Old Kingston Road. r•lckering Village. Alec. Ontario LIT ZZ7 For afro copy of die help, fzrl booklet it Guide to Flannin,- ; tlrcad call us today at; 905,1 42854V45 WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" r J _ _FA_S_T L_v_ B_E_&_ _ SUMMER BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL • Includes labour for Replacement of brake shoes and brake pads. • Inspecting all the following: Brake calipers, wheel cylinders, wheel bearings, flax lines, rotors and drums. Expires July 27/94 I Plus FREE Exhaust Ittspeatioa Front ;69 95 Rear ;69" — — _ Puts a Taxes— — — =Puts 8 Tan Motorcraft OIL - MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS - WHILE YOU WAIT I • - WILDWOOD FORD • I SALES LTD. SAS MBtEFOR '- r,'%SV.SALES Cir NEW � J )oft 13 TRUCKS .%: WOOD Vi,�1� eS;iCKERING I GrALFR Tti'.�' :S'•hSSp� JL rvr �IS�E-IER ss I �, , �1h.�it; D` r de I �� S66'�ser� �H•h1301ViJS OUR GOAL J9 r------------- AIR CONDITIONING I PX#N8rt89erSpeei81 SUMMER SP 1 Lv FRONT FENDERS clea• Clawcondemer ring coupbogs, wally . dr-) I• Adjust drive trek AM I• cheat snl 40UW000lant rglMa comprwor mowed I • %P T41des coedeeew aed evaporapr rnoeeI , I• Evehele and Burgs eyerm IFilEON EXTRA) Expires _PLUS A FREE BRAKE INSPECTIONI dry 27� — -e r— — -- FRONT -FRONT END =IR TM -W S CM I SUMMER LUBE, OIL. ALIGNMENT 4 CylirWer 1.5+ Parts & FILTER SPECI I $39 1 1 Indedes: chassis Lubrication, drain b I I SPECIAL1 1 t59. f I I refill engine A Replim engine of filter, I 6 CyNnder 1.8 + Parts Lube hinges - doors, hood 6 trunk VbtW I For most domestic I I 1 lnspft*n of the to Bells, hoses 6 ' I I 8 Cylinder 2.2 $79- + Parts 1 I connections'All flu ' shock � I cars & light trucks I I PIo. FREE A nr. RwHs. I I absorbers 3 cdousr Check b I Expires July 27/94 I Iys ad' hire pressures' Tum •• R�pboYMmak Sri inodsY �Juy 27'/t11• la "g I I ii .6"95 Expiro. July 27/94 I --------------- ----------------- & -------------- HWY. 2 0 401 *r Ecotltlolitltles 1975-1991 $50.00 0a" w F Series Pickups 1979-1991 $75.00 *ac* Ark la Derr sprciaY on.h..t neYL Ne dnkn plow. Evia July 2781 :NJIL:a:11:"1:11: 12 July 20, 1994 * The say mews Seagull e From Page 1 police it in some form. It's like giving out driving Iicenses but not having any police on the road." "There's also a lack of information," Sarpkaya said. "You get booklets on where to fish, what you can catch and what you can eat, but nothing on the environment. There's no education available." For now, Martin would like to see fishing banned in the lower Rouge valley. The problem is widespread, but this area is especiaily sensitive. According to Martin a study by the World Wildlife Fund found that, of the 78 species of breeding birds in the valley, 18 are regionally rare. Eventually, she wants the area declared a sanctuary and is contacting politicians and government agencies. She hopes others will become involved. "There are lots of places to fish," Martin said, gesturing towards the open lake. "Fishermen could fish out there and there wouldn't be a problem_" Municipal responsibilities o From Page 4 AMO believes the provincial legislation which details the workings of local governments is outdated, with its roots in pre - confederation times. The report states the basic powers and structure of municipal governments have remained unchanged since then, despite 'dramatic changes" in our culture and society that have transformed local governments Into 'economically and socially complex" institutions with responsibilities and budgets exceeding some provincial governments. The report also noted there have been numerous reviews of local government since the 1950's, with a history of 'little Implementation', plenty of provincial commitment and •trifle action.' The organization believes a major rethinking of local government objectives is required. Most municipalities, in fact, have undertaken organizational reviews to art out bureaucracy and eliminate imffidencies. AMO began work on the document last year and has distributed copies to all its members - as well as the province - rusting their input and responses by September 30. They will release a more detailed proposal next spring. Whether the provincial government pays heed to the AMO document remains to be seen, Parish said. He believes the public will have to 'pay attention' to bW government - the municipal election voter tumout is traditionally only half that of a federal or provincial election - before the province will pay heed to the AMO repot. "If people continue to treat municipal governments as a junior government, then I don't think the province is going to these,- payyattention to initiatives like _ e ` '- A skeptical Arthurs said "parochial issues- of giving up power will play a part in any future provincial changes to municipal responsibilities. "Who is going to blink first?" Ardm asked. "Still, I think it will happen. It's necessary that changes will occur. There's no choice." BANKRUPT NEED A CAR? THEN MAYBE I CAN HELP. "CALL JIM DAVIS TODAY." (A1 room hwww wm tut W oor"W".) 51 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ANNMDALE DODGE CNWSLER CHURCH & GAYLY, PICKERING 68"722 NIN N1 ra 1Z, VACUUM �J1 REPAIRS ALL MAKES • FREE ESTIMATE SPECIAL Complete Overhaul and Cleaning ONLY $2995 with this a&ertisonent 375KINGSTONRD. 20HARWOOOAVE. Rougemourn S09-4622 428-1659 Coining Soon FLEXATU Muscle Brsiilding Sialtl� Fitness, and Comfort Wear 17" t13** 9L trot 10 OWL INTRODUCTION TO MONTESSORP' Wed. Aug. 3rd 7 pm 403 Kingston Rd., Ajax (tet or We**" Md.) Blaisdale Montessori School ages 18 mos. - 12 years 686-5005 ha: pole► stlssr . mid Mw �gs>►�tns . RdswMikst � �nides6N Bert ie Haan Afakinw Homm Front Brake Reline Rear Brake Reline $64.95 -; 3:e:nem o! from Cis: pads or .3• S' 5 S5'. 3�edi?.P a' V30 hVdraul lc shaaa a r 1660 GAYLY ST., UNIT 99A r d PHONE:—837-0705 r 11111111 C a 1 Signs, signs, everywhere signs Signs. When you drive into a PetroCanada station or pun into a Mary Browni s Fried Chicken, the first thing you see is the sign. And you know what they say about first impressions. A well designed sign can make an the difference in helping your business, or in selling your house. We use signs every day, but do you ever wonder who is behind the making of these signs? Chances are the answer is Sue Dickens, owner -operator of Pkkering's Anygraphics & Letters Ltd. Sue ventured into the sign -making business in 1987 when she set up a single sign making machine in the basement of her house. Now Anygraphics & Letters operates out of a 1,500 square foot unit on Brock Road South in Pickering, using a Sprint, 30 -inch cutter and digitizing systems. Anygraphia & Letters boasts such familiar clients as PetroCanada, Mary Broom's Fried Chidkeri, SunPac Juices, Pictures, Akin, Uniloc and many more. Equally impressive to the province -vide clients Sue maintains is the commitment to local businesses and their personal and specialized needs. Her shop offers a wide variety in both cola and styles from one- quaf-W of an inch to four -foot high lettering, as well as more than 100 letter types to choose from for banners, sandwich boards (A frames), store front signs, screen printing, vehicles, boats, houses, real estate or anything else you may need lettering on. Like the saying goes, there is no job too big or too small. Anygraphics & Letters can also duplicate logos to meet specified needs Wgitmng). When you telephone or visit the shop you will deal directly with Sue. This is her business and she does everything from answer the telephones to the actual making of the signs. Sue is Anygraphics & Letters and she is truly committed to providing customers with the best service possible. After all, 90 per cent of her business comes from referrals. To ensure great service Sue offers free quotes and sample drawings, and immediate service in most cases. She uses U.P.S. which allows her to not oily do business locally, but province -wide as well. So no matter how big or small your request, if you need any signs made, any lettering, contact Anygraphics & Letters Ltd., a local sutxess story. - Please feel free to visit or call and deal directly with Sue, 860 Brock Road South, Unit 21, South Pickering, Ontarb. Phone: 831-2200. Fax: 8314516. PLOW Wolohdt LETTER PERFECT: Sue Dickens, owner of Anygraphics & Letters, located at 860 Brock Rd. S., Unit 21, in Pickering. I' TISMIN FACTORY 1 st, 2nd 3rd, Mortgages to 9696 Rental �ropertiea and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Call 686-2557 (I.ncaUd in Whitby) ------------------ $50 -- -- $50 Off 1 41rii' iiimited edidon framed prig I! 1p.reeofowerr. 'i i �rJ• dnt+J+.h. s3ig,r, • 1 I , E ARWOOD MALL 427-166 ........... . .............. FMID H B DOORS 9-2222 "s a Doorft,r"ro-woos 000.r S FREE ESTIMATES as•.M wltrwiW" a"(.�i .y .;cis) 579-2222 � Flabcrfj•s LANDSCAPING SPECIAL "Bnnd Nm Piss Tanks & A 41 1 rs as low as $135.00 (most modeler FsHOwofpw ldfarCm s limb (rorsfpn a dannac) MET 711 R" Aw., Alax, Ont. 619-8000 Ttle-fty No" r ,/lily 20 1994 Ya SPORTS Work*ing ta basics �:: , b >K $ r� a • � �T •tea:' a r'. 0 IV a., Photos by PETER WOLCHAK The Soccer Connection camp arrived in Ajax last week, teaching children the skills of the world's most popular sport. During a game, 9 -year-old goalie Adrian Jean-Paul (above) stops a ball headed for the net and Yogo Christodoulou and an opponent over -run the target mid -field (top right). Canadian Olympic team member Stevie Gill of Pickering displays some fancy footwork (bottom right) and 13 -year-old Adam Hutchinson makes a long grab for the ball (below). The camp returns to Ajax Aug. 8. Call 427-0245 for information. NEW . 'rgit•.> . 4'' 0*1 14 July 20, 1994 a 1 *AW News PICKERING PLAYING FIELDSoe Take advantage of our package deals. GET I ROUND OF MINI PUTT AND 12 TOKENS Adult $10.00 Child & Senior $8.00 GROUP RATES for 20 or more people. Book your group function now! Birthday packages available. National Space Centre — A new generation of kids indoor play Where can kids go to find a place that offers a safe yet challenging imaginative play area? Let these same kids loose in an environment that develops basic motor skills, social skills, muscle tone and self-confidence. Combine all these attributes together and you have the National Space Centre — a new generation of indoor play space. NSC represents Canada's tallest free-standing indoor playground. It is a compilation of climbing, bouncing, balancing, sliding, gliding, rolling, crawling, maze configurations that puts it in a class by itself. Even the parents who brave the challenge of conquering NSC will be put to the test. With a central theme of a space station, NSC is a colorful and stimulating site to be seen. The variety in its activities can keep kids playing for hours. Mastering the structure can be as easy or as hard as one wants it to be. For the small kids, the long route may be faster than those who wish to take the more direct path. EXPERIENCE R YOURSELF; YOU WILL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. 545a Kingston Rd., Ajax (E. of Church) 403 Kingston Rd., Ajax (white building on the comer of Rotherglen 415 Toynevale Rd., Pickering (South on Rougemount) y L:all for a daytli"ne tour For Parents who are not easily impressed 509-5005 Pickering 6864W" Ajax • a+ �S7ERFjF G� FAC'TnRY �O LTO. ,esonaVIMOT..PKKUMo.wowo , A , �� Of n3 maw ry b' The Bay News • July 20, 1994 15 Summer is finally here and we're all anxious to get in the yard and garden after a long winter and delayed spring. Amts Loam Supply Ltd. has been in the business of supplying homeowners and contractors with quality landscape Foirc. materials for over 30 years. Since spring and summer are the best time to landscape, we want you to know that our selection and displays are growing 4 and our service to you is always improving. From UNILOCK interlocking by s ichar pavers and retaining walls to natural flagstone and rockery stone we offer a selection that will be sure to make your home and landscape unique. Use Frame size Triplemix soil for planting, Topdressing soil mix is excellent for lawns, while Screened topsoil can be used for sodding. We also sell Black Peatloam as a uality soil amendment or rich covering or, you may want to cover your flower beds ''' or s with mulch. In bulk or by the bag you save at Arnts Loam Supply. By framing thei mulching you also save on weed -picking while retaining moisture for your plants during those hot summer days. one chi If you're planning on doing that walkway or putting in that flower bed, call the experts at Arnts Loam Supply. We would be happy to help you any way we can. Bring in your plans and we can work out a quote for you. If the job seems too big we can recommend a contractor. So start today and enjoy the beauty all summer and fall. The time is right. New for the summer, clean -fill containers. First 20 orders of interlocking bricks over 500 sq. ft~ receive free uae of 8 -cubic yard container, valued at $120. Call us today at 683-0887. L Authorized Unilock Arnts113AMh,Dealer 2490 Brock Rd. N., Pickering bdJ-0887 Landscape supplies. LS 16 July 20, 1994 is The iBay News Fe. CALL 9:00 A.M. L 5:00 PM $39-51 14 Urn Apt for Rost &rM F Rsldsl I Moto 4$ 100 Durham Region ACT Free Traininn for UI Recinients 1 In co-operation with 1 _ Human Resources Development Canada BUSINESS TO BusmEss SELLING (Industrial Sales) Industrial saes is an occupation that is in great demand. On any given day it is one of the most advertised positions. Good sales people are difficult to find and are among the most valuable assets of a company. This is an occupation where significant earnings are still available. 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 Applicants for this program must be unemployed and receiving U/C benefits at the Dme of the course start date. 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 SWy SL W. \ Dinneen R•l \� x f --i t-ri i 01 Programs are offered aL- Local caliefis: 427-1922 Long distinim: 14W268-1111019 EARN UP TO $346.00 / WEEK to assemble Christmas and holiday decora- tions year round, at home. Work available across Canada. For more info. Send a selF- addressed stamped envelope to: MAGIC CHRISTMAS 2212 Gladwin Cr., Unit D-2, Ext 715, Ottawa, Ontario K18 5N1. SALES L— I%t McCa rn reiacom Tet -e Connect Syverns Authorized Dealer SALES / ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES WANTEDI 401 / WHITES RD. PICKERING OFFICE Career oriented sales individuals - we will train to sell Meridian Norstar & "Companion" wireless tel. equipment. We offer an excellent compensation package, on-going training and management support. For interview call: BRIAN PLATTS. Tel -e Connect Systems Ltd. Tel: (905) 837-1450 Ext. 50 (or) Fax: (905) 837-1316 APT. FOR RENT 2 b/r Comb. living & dining room, kitchen, 2-4 pce baths, stove, fridge, dish- washer, washer, dryer & parking. Avail. Sept. 1- Hwyy. 2 & Westney - 5950.00 Inclusive Alex Fealty Ltd.. 689.1811 WHITBY -Bright, clean 2 bdrm base- ments apt., in triplex. Separate entrance, appliances, laundry facilities, references. $625 plus util. Avail. Aug. 15 - Whitby Real Estate 683-8661 FID Townhouse Rental; 213 PICKERNG Single detached on huge lot. 1 1/2 storey, 3 bdrm., garage, wood stove. Available Sept. 1/94. $1,100 per month + utilities - Call (06i S11114M 1 Mil Goods for Sato "Compatible Turbo XT640 R Ram Computer, Hard Drive and Monitor Only $500.00. 286, ,Hard drive and moni- tor only 700. (416) INSURANCE Open 9-9 by apt. Monday to Saturday. Motorcyde, auto and very competitive Property rates. Over 20 years oxporierlice. Cal (905) 427-3595 {208-3625 or 905 6192356" FM cert s Twits wa;f. AJAX Pinched/white YES pleated sheers to fit W want our scra 125' wap. $85.00. 2 Y P white night tables cars and truck• $25.00, Chester - Free Towing - drawers - 25.00, -Auto Repair - green chesterfield - Body Shop - 100.00 MOVINGEngines Installed - 683-78M 905-686488 REPOS, REPOS, REPOS • ry '87 -'92 mod•I• Domes> ` t oP•n b w• v� � �� wwy patsy aw +aw z CaMITradaWiand KEEP SMILING CREDIT 1980-85 n.$3 cars lease tol own. $345.00 down, 1w interest. On U.I.C. / W.C.B. / M.A.? First PROWS � a .4~ SUMMER HOME IMPROVEMENTS eMbtaf �E2ttam�e 17 ,CLE _rte wdi & floor tele • marble grar*e PidLarii a 100/0 WF ML 17551P er_ Pkwy, FL111111111111111111Unit 52 j* 31111111116 ' ow Pkkaring. LIV 5 Y a/leolers i mQUAI r IMP04M 11LW TEA. 4LIW77W Peter's Appl la nces' SHIMM SOM PAM 81feYEi oRYERi MIAiFERe O --flopNNEIgi FAFINUMOU 011M 9555- �mwm INT . -��/FAMI - ELECTRIC T AID •At1Ali► •tr1oDE1MMAW •MLC.ttlttlM WE &ELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES �IQfE11e1ffill0 1t00Y IgElIgtICNM01AUNLKff= I vis PwJawine !►keen (U dl 12) eats IelilIdon Red RAW" Home & ftdpl Centro (OW 0*011 s Rd. i Hwy$t" m Sell" nay trice a servk. 428-6333 282-0185 TRIPLE A PLUMBING Ivaawr, beftounis.1...x.4--. WM ■ eAst9 & MYTI LTI F11A M SPEML: .sswwo a imbo r $loo Cas nowt Dani Pay Raaf Ask for Costa or Chris 4Z0 0-21 a " ROKA ' LUMBER I MEWOOD 4'x8'x 12'-$60 4'x8'x16'-$65 SOFTWOOD 4'X6'x1G-$40 Fres Dellveq to oshows smai E aU6111shed 1983 70e-277-33et Ev L 416436460 R M CONSTRUCTION W. fbnwAd" Batltroanap'ng a �P • Tixltrro • becks • Elsc4ical F9rlle1siltb 0wEdwln Cal Bob 0" 4V41M 1 by University Works Sinee 1980 • Interlocii Stare • Retaistin6 W11• • Wood Fencing A Deeks FREE COMPETTrivlE RBTOIA w 666-9690 E.D. DRYWALL • DrywaN • 6'w" wood stud tilaming �c*Fww • B tts • 1s)rlMrs sllq«i..a. t� Ed 29%8465 or Don 286.0220 lIIiH CONTRACTM 14Merl txldc,�dsdts a retainlnp walls, tack las a ttobat Mak, 1111d0- 11ons a renovations, free aistimates. 40 YFARS KOnWAOMW 500-2173 (�ee`I 4505053 EIC LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORSBathrooms • • Electrltal • *%dows& Doors • SOIN, RslS'IryNpltts s44790 tOf1BBLI111"A '� EPDXY MATERIAW Now to videos and books, osmosis repair okpitrespaiboot inkooah w Glees Fbnl 341 Durham crt. 903-5761433 •I l C0d9WW4* USED NEW RECOVERED d ween Worki. Recover sewn eld asi d oortse � 6L oba CALL RTU BMA59 HANDY MANSI VWR "NO JOB Toff SMAte �Rme • %amm L.rsuos-»I,wlloa GARDNITR'S TOPSOIL 9painespocisk ana •tra•:awal moat rraw Fr" Eatimme" C•5 Rab 4265700 a! :ifsor.tlst 1is1w.�.nr. N ddeleP. fcsr.` Reek 41tr11we110110_ w.sl.a.r e11a."e c..o..r I� Cir with rvo Month Conn= ;?DritnwaYs $ MAKE SERIOUS MONEY $ Does the idea of tuning a little of your spare time into a very serious second income appeal to vou? l so.... Cal Diana/Eric. Youll be glad you did. (905) 831-1949 No responses to your resume? Looking for an opportunity for advancement? With excellent pay and benefits? We have Positions avail. For into (005) 683-211368 JEWELLERY FRANCHISE NETWORK Binary, lateral, compensation package plan. For more into call 683-2668 Me Bay News is July 20, 1994 17 E. T1, F -TO $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 wekcane •We solve mortgage arrears and power of sale Comrnunity Financial Services 668-6805 I Fbmwaie d So --ICe+e $ LOANS $ (416) 225-4740 UNITED INVESTMENTS INCORPORATED • ID I)ay Care INatlted HELP I WANTED Nanny Live in/out references required. Call: 5094738 Pickering DAYCARE REQUIRED for 8 yr old boy - full days summer/ pt -fag, must be within short walk of Maple Ridge P.S. Call: 837-0649 416 MOVE BIG 06 SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTMWATES. Seniors discount. Short Notice moves. Pianos moved. Comparable rates. (416 4�t-2sso 263-5836 MRRY 0 TM roved rlt ll Movecking KitFREE"n conditions appy IL vrf- 1 1 n, 1 1 n. ,' I .; Death Notice I .I Legal Services) Anderson, Alexander (Alex) Suddenly at his home on Tuesday. July 13, 1994, Alex, beloved husband of Rhoda. Loving father of Richard and Christine Lorimer. Dear grandfather to Jamie and Bradley Lorimer. Alex will be sadly missed by his sister, Esther Sauve. her husband, Sam and their three daughters; Jackie, Kathy, Sharon and their families. Alex will also be sadly missed by the Gorbett family. Arrangements entrusted to the Ronald Martino and Son, Funeral Directors, Brock Road Chapel, 1057 Brock Road, Pickering. (Just South ofthe 401) 905-686-5589. In lieu of flowers, the family would ate donations to the charity of your choice. 9139 > 11 .77",1111 SABDrt" School 10 lessons $150 3 lessons 3 test $75 Free pick -W dmpp off (416) 287-3060 7 days a week LFGAL 6 BUSINESS SERVICES Incorporations, small claims. landlord'te n ant. litigation, power of sale defenses and much (46) 206-3625 or (905) 619-2356 Would you enjoy some comparuon- ship while 1 help you with your light housework, laundry, grocery shopping, pets, etc. Reasonable rates. Please call Muriel 579-1876 after 5:00 p.m. A Special Hello to... WIN, MAVIS, IR—ENE & WIN the ladies in Room 2080 at the Ajax & Pickering Hospital Best Wishes for a Speedy Recovery! QI; ESTIONS ABOUT RANK RL: PC Y? Is a Consumer Propsal the Answer? Free Confidential Advice - Call J905) 57, 9-820.2 or (90.5) 686-824.9 its fiat Ali.sim or Dovis Deloitte & 1,0114 -he Ink•. Trnstee in Rankr-ulw, 00 R" writ—� OOR MA FLEA MARKET - Now MwdmoIII Book nowt 2 w*Ww irw Coe Ken 00&4 • Sam row Card; Ritho Cit% lawt Robrw at 839-8114 Claccifieds =11-FArmare 111106*01; Gamlen Peart A spedal variety of tender young, sweet peas, freshly picked, shelled, washed, blanched and Indluldually fish f men. Available NOW at the special harvest price of ,�90 7d for 10 lbs. MaNILLAN ORCHARDS Hwy. 2 belweeft Ajax e ptid lIpmOpen 1 toysaWs 9am 6pm. AUCTION SALE GRIST MILL AUCTION CENTRE NEWTONVILLE JULY 22nd, Friday 6:30 pm. Selling the interesting contents from Mrs. Robinson's home, Campbelkxoft, Bilton walnut tea wagon, oak what not, sideboard, record cabinet, metal ice chest, pr. brass corner 3 tier tables. corner bookcase, 6 occasional chairs, floor lamps, quantity of china, 60 cups and saucers, store scales, quantity of records, books. fans, Murray 11 HP (36 in.) riding mower, gas mower, 2 dehumidifiers. 2 chest freezers, stove, gas leaf blower, garden tools, wheel barrow, 2 bug lights, cement planters, file cabinet, plus fabricated play equipment, merry- go-round, teeter swing, etc. and a good selection of other furniture. antiques and articles. Terms: Cash or good cheque with proper ID Auctioneer Frank Stapleton 905-786.2244 AUCTION SALE SAT. JULY" 2344 6:30 P.M. PETHICK AUCTION BARN, 2498 Conic. Rd. 18, RR1 8owmenville, (Heydon) This week weave our regular assort. of quality antique b modern furniture, tools, lots of glass & china, collectables 3 lots of interesting 8 unusual items. Terms are cash, cheque or Visa. i Viewing from 5 .m. For more into call 1-905-263-4252 ,Sale managed 8 Psold by Garry K. owalf Auct" Antkluo A Estate I ales Is our specialty. AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, JULY 21ST AT 6 PM 870 Taunton Rd. E. wmntintbyr ON Paigs, Antlquaa, Furniture, VahIcim, Elaetrcal Fixtrree We are selling the estate of George Alley of Toronto & an art gallery plus oth- ers: Including approx. 30 oil paint- ings by David Jean, Rodolpho, S.H. Kim, plus others, picture frames, 10 pcs. of, cabinets, counters' etc. glass show) cases, 5 pc. Fr. prov. bedroom suite, office chairs, rocking chairs, small tables, 6 pc. dinette suite, 7 pc. glass top table suite, 9 pc. Spanish black orate craved diner, chest of draw- ers 8 dresser, oak round table 3 4 chairs, stereo equip- ment, 7 pc. walnut diner (old), new sofa's 8 Ioveseats, new bedroom suite, pine buffet, secretary desk, pump organ, drop leaf tables, wag units, wardrobes, cash register, camp- ing equipment, microwave oven, dishes, dishes, pots b pans, Plus many other articles. Also approx. $10,000 of indoor 3 outdoor electrical fixtures. Vehicles: 21 ft. boat motor b trailer, 87 Cadillac fleetwood. 91 Chev 112 ton, 81 Dodge 1:2 Truck. 87 Tempo, 91 Sprint convertible. Note Time: 6 p.m. Viewing from 1 pm of Thursday. Excellent sale plan to attend, Terms: Cash, Visa, Mastercard or Bank card. McLEAN AUCTION b LIQUIDATIONS 90646863291 OR 905-432-2836 i . MZ' SATURDAY, JULY 30 ,10 A.Y I Large estate of China, antiques b modern furniture, 1964 Rambler, Al tools. 21' Grew r boat trailer. Estate of late Doug Gerrow of Lindsay b others, selling at the MABEE AUCTION CENTRE on Hwy. 35. 1 mile north of Rosedale. No reserve. Dont miss it, cal CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS Rosedale 705.454.2841 or Cwnbray 374.4800 EVERYBODY'S DOIN' IT! Save time, money and steps. Before you go anyplace else, take a walk through the Classifieds for the best bargains around. Call Janet at 839-8114 op 18 July 20, 1994 • The day News Mo DwMewr • July20, 1994 19 Red Army juniors coming to Pickering One of hockey's most famous clubs is sending their youth squad to Pickering this winter. Moscow's Central Red Army under -19 team begins a tour of Tier -2 Junior 'A" squads in December, including three games against the Pickering Panthers. The Moscow team, which is now owned by the Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League and actors Michael J Fox and Michael Keaton, will be playing a series of games against Metro Junior Hockey League opposition. Red Army arrives in Montreal Dec. 2 and will face-off against the Panthers Dec. 4 in Madoc, Ontario. The visitors will also travel tom Pickering for games at the recreation centre on Dec. 9 and Jan. 7. The calibre of the Red Army organization has fallen since the fall of communism, Pickering Panther coach/general manager Bud Bower admitted, but the level of play will still be very high. Two members of the team, Sergei Samsonov (a boxer, the European player of the year in 1993-94 at the senior level and 'the best 16 -year-old since Wayne Gretzky") Andrei Petrunin and defenceman Andrei Zuzin, are the top-rated miiors in Europe. `The Russians don't send anybody over if they think they're going to lose," he said. 'But I don't play to lose, either. We're going to have a real great team next year." LIMITED EDITION CAVAUER. CANADA'S BEST SELLING CAR FWR YEARS RUNNING. • 2.20tre L4 MF1 Engine • Standard Anti -Lock Brakes • Rear Spoiler • Z22 Graphics Package • Remote Trunk Release • Tinted Glass • Power Door Locks • Floor Console • And Much, Much More. PER MONTN 3MONTNS BRW TM VOUCHER TO YOUR LOCAL Cl}EVROLET DEALER AND THE FW1 MONTHIS LEASE PAYMENT !S ON US- i �PAIS ON US! 1 TW PAYABLE To youp OfVpoLr OEALERs 1 1 wpoium vxf s DODOCWWOL1 1 • --� .: �.,.. a �a AND wet 1 � � ''"TO YOUR +N'ar�A 104 4c" T GVP -------- ..a IMVAIE WREN YOU LEASE A 1994 CAVALER FOW DOOM SEDAN SMARTLEASE THE FM AWMEWS ON U& •Automatic Transmission • Air Candi . ing MENNIMPOft. '2 • AM/FM Sterno Cassette • Pulse Wipers`". ,W na • Rete Trunk Release • Plus Much, 11i6 09 MuchMore..PER MONTY136 MONTHS J TW SOT SO SMALL ten: 'Based on 36 month lease for Cavalier VL Coups/Sedan equipped as described. Down payment of $1,4861$2,099 is required. Security deposit ($300), freight ($595), license, insurance and taxes not included. Offers apply to qualified retail customers only. Other lease terms available. This limited time offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Dealer may lease for less. See your participating Dealer for complete details. ,[it XGaodwr1WRMTNN1tench TO� 1�S51 �T�\l'E 24 hours a day. Protesstonal WARRANTY help Dory a phone cah a+Nw. help �s is o wuaacams FNW 365 days a year.' J TW SOT SO SMALL ten: 'Based on 36 month lease for Cavalier VL Coups/Sedan equipped as described. Down payment of $1,4861$2,099 is required. Security deposit ($300), freight ($595), license, insurance and taxes not included. Offers apply to qualified retail customers only. Other lease terms available. This limited time offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Dealer may lease for less. See your participating Dealer for complete details. T R-- U- C K :4 i In Perras wiidwood Sales & Leasing Wiidwood's Employee of the Month $699.00 bwMJdI�IM FmW yar vd idk ib ■hpots abukd WW4>~WAIN V, &"J*3w :x+:e7:►7:� HwY. 2 I Jim lours: Leasing vep- STON ROAD, F Whites Road x Liverpool � .- R urs Y g-" ,1-4 83E KERING jy. 21