HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_07_27Vol 34•No 3M00 24
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TAKING PT EASY: Chad Samelko climbs to a `higher van>>tge point while
his cousin Natasha Facchini relaxes at the Rotary Park playground in Ajax.
... __.--�..... _ .: _ � - ,..... ....-.►.��-s s ice. �e �.
§S EOF SUIMNER SAIF by
• E LFNOLOR• Rosedale • Pride of parts
-B OLD wNGsrON ROAD, AJAR; oN rARro Lrr 2n 428-0937
blic "Claredome"
meeting planned
By Brenda Birinyi
Pickering residents will have an opportunity to have their say
about the proposed community centre/library/firehall headed for
Claremont, says Taxpayers' Coalition of Pickering member Phil
Frampton.
The coalition is hosting a public meeting at the Pickering Central
Library on Tuesday, Aug. 2 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. to address
residential concerns about the $2.6 -million structure dubbed
"Claredome" by the community.
Funding for the community centre is a result of a
federal/provincial infrastructure works program which has been
initiated by the government of Canada and the province of Ontario
to fund projects to renew and enhance the economy by providing
short and long-term employment. Among other things, the lack of
any proposed long-term employment is what has Pickering resident
Terry Nuspl so concerned. "Pickering council did not approve what
is truly best for the community."
Last February, council members had ongir * shown interest in
using the funding on servicing land owned by Runnymede
Development Corp. adjacent to the 401. But instead of approving
the proposal, Mayor Arthurs and councillors Brenner, Johnson,
Wellman and Pistritto reversed their decision (much to community
surprise) and endorsed the Claremont project.
Nuspl says that because of residents' concerns over the lack of
public process, a forum is being held to discuss and try to get some
answers to al the questions we, as a community, have, and are not
getting answers to. Some of those questions, according to Nuspl,
include architectural drawings of what the structure will look like.
?enders: where are they?' she questions. "As far as I know the
project was not bid on. Council hired the company they wanted
without looking at anyone eke."
And she is concerned with the fact that the lard purchased for the
structure was bought without an independent appraisal.
The purchase of the property, intended to provide the additional
property needed for the Claremont structure, was purchased for
$166,000 — the full asking price. Some residents have cane
forward charging the infrasmxture program will not cover the cosi
of purchasing the property because jobs have not been created
the reason for the program.
And the cast of build N the fad6dyy , having risers from $2.1 million
to $2.6 million in the last three mordhs, has many residents fearing
the finished price tag. Also, no one seems to know the reason for
the increase. All meetings have been held fn private regarding the
CIarernord proposaL
A4hough l r>dng comes from federal and pronxial tax doiars,
Pickering is funarndaii► responsible for o "had of the project cost.
Tve never seen arnytheng Ike it," Nt* said. "I can't understand
WV peq* who ask for assurers to' l: , 'a I questims are being
shouted dawn and told W go away by some Cum mot reside b who
endorse the project."
C mitimsed on f ge 2
""'401,11 " cog Ww CW MMKKK IM M Consutwr Car 1 darto. rs Nta. yrs .�oac tltRsr
1991 Nissans Seatw Xt:, -Astec !8010 —19�s 6ltddc Gall mod /SUM —_ -1911 Tin lIm" 1m Cbie 1X ! 4 Etas / Qglf -
1994 Pontiac Grand Pdx / Whib 1992 Aoeoat EX / Akio, M 4dr / Win �` -� i99! somm IM nub" LXMAbAW&7 111 ft
1994 Camaro US Caw illift / Nft ! 1992 Civic EX -Y / 5 Spd, A1C / Ylue --'x--1991 ford TonnPo/MMJAinlWWin ==1964 ftila o v / 5 slow / ow •
1994 Nywndsi Exert 5-spd / Nue `1992 Civic LX /Auto, A/C / Goer IM Vewswagoa Goll/4dr/Mdo/Whik 1949 Cliff CoNNihMgIMMeAi■•
1993 Ford Tawas GL / Auto / Red ----1292 Chovy 9hn er 318 Taboo 40 LTpoadoo tone 1998 New Yoder i 111 n / WWle 1966 Toyota That / 5 8llood /tiles
1993 Cbevy Lwnioa Ewe -sent / Wbit• 1901 Miaia / 5 so, Sb•ciat Ed. / Gmen 1998 Grand Cararae LE/Woody/Ytw -19U Accord LX/S p*WAC&W
1Ne6elvNese `ant'iMany other'Rer' e A e Asp= IW aha' arraii � ars in our 129= SqR INDOOR SHOWROOM
K;
WAMMMt
P~ VWdd alk
TAKING PT EASY: Chad Samelko climbs to a `higher van>>tge point while
his cousin Natasha Facchini relaxes at the Rotary Park playground in Ajax.
... __.--�..... _ .: _ � - ,..... ....-.►.��-s s ice. �e �.
§S EOF SUIMNER SAIF by
• E LFNOLOR• Rosedale • Pride of parts
-B OLD wNGsrON ROAD, AJAR; oN rARro Lrr 2n 428-0937
blic "Claredome"
meeting planned
By Brenda Birinyi
Pickering residents will have an opportunity to have their say
about the proposed community centre/library/firehall headed for
Claremont, says Taxpayers' Coalition of Pickering member Phil
Frampton.
The coalition is hosting a public meeting at the Pickering Central
Library on Tuesday, Aug. 2 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. to address
residential concerns about the $2.6 -million structure dubbed
"Claredome" by the community.
Funding for the community centre is a result of a
federal/provincial infrastructure works program which has been
initiated by the government of Canada and the province of Ontario
to fund projects to renew and enhance the economy by providing
short and long-term employment. Among other things, the lack of
any proposed long-term employment is what has Pickering resident
Terry Nuspl so concerned. "Pickering council did not approve what
is truly best for the community."
Last February, council members had ongir * shown interest in
using the funding on servicing land owned by Runnymede
Development Corp. adjacent to the 401. But instead of approving
the proposal, Mayor Arthurs and councillors Brenner, Johnson,
Wellman and Pistritto reversed their decision (much to community
surprise) and endorsed the Claremont project.
Nuspl says that because of residents' concerns over the lack of
public process, a forum is being held to discuss and try to get some
answers to al the questions we, as a community, have, and are not
getting answers to. Some of those questions, according to Nuspl,
include architectural drawings of what the structure will look like.
?enders: where are they?' she questions. "As far as I know the
project was not bid on. Council hired the company they wanted
without looking at anyone eke."
And she is concerned with the fact that the lard purchased for the
structure was bought without an independent appraisal.
The purchase of the property, intended to provide the additional
property needed for the Claremont structure, was purchased for
$166,000 — the full asking price. Some residents have cane
forward charging the infrasmxture program will not cover the cosi
of purchasing the property because jobs have not been created
the reason for the program.
And the cast of build N the fad6dyy , having risers from $2.1 million
to $2.6 million in the last three mordhs, has many residents fearing
the finished price tag. Also, no one seems to know the reason for
the increase. All meetings have been held fn private regarding the
CIarernord proposaL
A4hough l r>dng comes from federal and pronxial tax doiars,
Pickering is funarndaii► responsible for o "had of the project cost.
Tve never seen arnytheng Ike it," Nt* said. "I can't understand
WV peq* who ask for assurers to' l: , 'a I questims are being
shouted dawn and told W go away by some Cum mot reside b who
endorse the project."
C mitimsed on f ge 2
""'401,11 " cog Ww CW MMKKK IM M Consutwr Car 1 darto. rs Nta. yrs .�oac tltRsr
1991 Nissans Seatw Xt:, -Astec !8010 —19�s 6ltddc Gall mod /SUM —_ -1911 Tin lIm" 1m Cbie 1X ! 4 Etas / Qglf -
1994 Pontiac Grand Pdx / Whib 1992 Aoeoat EX / Akio, M 4dr / Win �` -� i99! somm IM nub" LXMAbAW&7 111 ft
1994 Camaro US Caw illift / Nft ! 1992 Civic EX -Y / 5 Spd, A1C / Ylue --'x--1991 ford TonnPo/MMJAinlWWin ==1964 ftila o v / 5 slow / ow •
1994 Nywndsi Exert 5-spd / Nue `1992 Civic LX /Auto, A/C / Goer IM Vewswagoa Goll/4dr/Mdo/Whik 1949 Cliff CoNNihMgIMMeAi■•
1993 Ford Tawas GL / Auto / Red ----1292 Chovy 9hn er 318 Taboo 40 LTpoadoo tone 1998 New Yoder i 111 n / WWle 1966 Toyota That / 5 8llood /tiles
1993 Cbevy Lwnioa Ewe -sent / Wbit• 1901 Miaia / 5 so, Sb•ciat Ed. / Gmen 1998 Grand Cararae LE/Woody/Ytw -19U Accord LX/S p*WAC&W
1Ne6elvNese `ant'iMany other'Rer' e A e Asp= IW aha' arraii � ars in our 129= SqR INDOOR SHOWROOM
•2 July 27, 1994 • The Bay News
Ajax Council takes on water
By Susan M. Willis
It seemed like water was
rising at every juncture during a
marathon sitting of Ajax Council
last Monday night.
The evening began with a
Committee of the Whole public
hearing on the Ajax Interim
Waterfront Trail Alignment, in
accordance with the "Lake
Ontario Greenway Strategy" as
proposed by the provincial
Waterfront Regeneration Trust.
The aim of the trust is to
Claredome
• From Page 1
Nuspl says she has learned that other municipal applications are
being "rubber stamped" as they are received and processed through
the Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs office, headed up by MP
Art Eggleton.
She fears that if Pickering residents do not come out to the
meeting and get these and other questions answered, a hamlet of
600 people, with little potential for growth due to unemployment or
future expansion in the area and one that is already limited by lack of
services, will have a structure built which will exceed $3 million
(about $5,000 per person), and will create, as stated in Mayor
Arthus' app;:cation, one -and -a -quarter long-term jobs.
On hand to answer questions at the forum will be your federal MP
Dar. McTeague and provincial member of parliament Jim Wiseman -
develop a continuous waterfront
trail from Burlington to Trenton,
connecting wildlife habitats,
communities and people to
nature.
The report, presented to
council by Peter Tollefsen,
director of planning, notes that a
trail system for Ajax is frustrated
by "the lack of continuous public
lands and the presence of
undeveloped private lands."
Thus a temporary, interim route
Brigadlear Sp acral
P215X60 RX 14 $ 75. installed s
Balanced
P215X65RX15 $84.
was proposed which would
include a crossing of Duffins
Creek. Council had previously
supported the allocation of
$140,000 towards the design
and construction of such a
crossing.
At present, approximately
$210,000 in funding is available
from jobsOntario but only until
the spring of 1995.
Citizens addressing the report
included former Ajax Council
member Joe Atkinson, who
suggested that perhaps this "free
money is unaffordable." Noting
that he was representing himself
and his family and "not a
candidate for anything,"
Atkinson's concerns included
serious waterfront erosion,
security and the maintenance
costs of such a venture.
A representative from Project
Awareness suggested that the
environmental impact of the
waterfront trail has not been
properly addressed. To the
shock of many, he advised that
his organization, while
conducting annual waterfront
clean-ups, has retrieved
thousands of pieces of trash,
including hazardous hospital
wastes. He stressed that more
public access could produce a
negative i:npac upon the towns
lakefront and wetlands.
Despite opposition from
Ward 4 Councillor Jim
McMaster and Ward 3
Councillor Steve Parish, a
motion to recommend that
council endorse the Interim
Waterfront Trail was carried, and
four hours later, a motion to
accept the report was passed.
The bridge issue will come
before council again in the fall.
The special meeting of Ajax
council opened with an update
from Sherill Willard of the Save
the Waterfront Committee.
Referring to recommendations
for tritium levels in drinking
water made by the provincial
Advisory Committee on
Environmental Standards
(ACES), she asked if council is
really convinced that the new
water plant should go ahead as
planned.
In addressing several
shortcomings of the proposed
location for the plant, she
stressed that the pollution issue
could be avoided if the five mile
exclusion for intake — the
standard in other provinces and
countries — were met.
Her sentiments were echoed
by Robert Willard in the course
of his presentation to council.
During a seven -question quiz on
tritium, he reminded council of
the impact this decision could
have upon the health of every
resident of A;ax. Citjr.g a
definition of tritium as a human
carcinogen, he insisted that the
current plans for the Ajax water
plant could, in essence, involve
everyone in a "large-scale
medical experiment."
Reminding council members
that "trust is earned by action,"
Willard asked that they accept
the ACES recommendations, an
action taken previously by the
Pickering council.
During the discussion that
followed, Regional Councillor
Roger Anderson stressed several
times that council should send a
message to the community that
the proposed plant is state-of-
the-art, and residents will get the
safest water possible. He put
forward a motion, seconded by
Ward 5 Councillor Pat Brown,
that council endorse the water
plant committee report now
before regional government and
urge the Ontario minister of the
environment to respond to the
ACES report.
Although Ward 1 Councillor
Frank Schaper tried to amend
the motion to have council
endorse the ACES report, the
only support received came from
the amendment's seconder,
Councillor Parish, who noted
that a clear message should be
sent to both t; -,e p -c-.
government enc H.,: -o
Continued on Page 17
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Use of Pickering cars by employees... part 2
By Brenda Birinyi
In a recent memorandum issued to Town of
Pickering employees, town manager Timothy
Sheffield has warned employees, among other
things, not to take town cars home for use outside
normal (working) hours, or disciplinary action will
occur.
The memo was issued after an article appeared
in The Bay !Yews disclosing that Town of
Pickering employees had been reported by some
of their neighbors as taking home town vehicles
for constant personal use. The gray Celebrity cars
and GMC Jimmy trucks are recognizable as Town
of Pickering vehicles through the stencilled town
logo on the doors.
Prior to a June 6 council meeting, Ward 2
regional councillor Kip Van Kempen asked
Sheffield about Pickering's policy regarding town
employees using town vehicles for their personal
use after working hours. According to Van
Kempen, residents seeing the vehicles parked in
their neighborhoods had been inquiring through
his office whether or not this was legal.
With no answer regarding town policy issued
prior to Pickering council's summer recess,
residents later contacted The Bay News looking
for answers. A Bay News investigation discovered
vehicles parked at numerous town employee
homes. One GMC Jimmy truck, parked on the
road of an employee who had booked off on
holidays, had the town logo partially taped over.
"My office has been inundated with angry
residents demanding answers over this use of
town -owned cars for their own use," Councillor
Van Kempen said. "Pickering residents have paid
for these cars through their tax dollars for
employees to use them to do town business, not
for their own use."
Van Kempen went on to say that "people are
really steamed over this one," and are demanding
answers.
As a result of the investigation, the memo issued
to all town administration through the town
managers office details the following policy:
Effective immediately:
• all town vehicles are to be equipped with
the large white town logo;
• that logo or marling must be kept in good
condition at all times;
• any employee who covers that logo or
marking for any reason will be subjected to
disciplinary action;
• any employee who uses a town vehicle for
personal reasons will be subjected to disciplinary
action.
In addition, town car odometer readings will be
taken monthly and monitored regularly by the
department head.
Library to recover
overdue materials
and fines
In an effort to reduce the loss of library materials,
the Ajax Public Library Board have engaged the
services of a collection agency to recover materials
and overdue fines from delinquent patrons.
Beginning this summer, some overdue patron
accounts will be sent to the collection agency. h is
expected that the agency will recover materials and
fines that have previously been unrecoverable.
Overdue materials will be returned and fines paid,
allowing patrons in good standing to enjoy the
library collection more fully.
The library staff suggests that to avoid fines
patrons should keep track of the materials they
borrow, they should never lend their card, and
patrons should also check the due dates on the item
borrowed. Some library materials have shorter loan
periods than others. Above all, if you ince a fine,
pay it promptly.
For more information call the library
administration at 683-6632.
Volunteer`TV
:crew needed
Maclean Hunter Cable 10 is
looking for volunteers from Ajax
for next season's Community
Magazine television program.
The station has opportunities
for anchorman, anchorwoman,
reporters and ENG
camerapeople positions for this
weekly program. You don't
need any experience, just time
and energy — training is
provided .
Auditions will be held at the
Maclean Hunter Cable 10
Studio in Ajax. If you are
interested call Chris at 683-
6511. The deadline for
applications is Thursday, Aug.
11 at 5 p.m.
Have
a
safe
week-
end
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4 July 27, 1994 . The Bay News
Khouri to run in Durham East
By Susan Hale
George Khouri, local business
owner, has announced his
intention to pursue the Liberal
nomination for Member of
Provincial Parliament in the riding
of Durham East, where there is no
declared candidate.
Khouri had originally declared
his candidacy for MPP in the
riding of Durham West.
Khouri has been active in the
Ontario Liberal Party for two
decades. He has a strong
business background in Durham
Region, and has been very actively
involved in his church and his
community.
Khouri feels that the constant
demands and pressures of
operating a business has taught
him to give that little Extra". His
years of experience give him the
capability to be an excellent
Liberal candidate and MPP for
Durham East.
"We have had four years of the
worst possible economic
conditions in the province of
Ontario. our people have had to
deal with job losses. high
unemployment. and a deficit that
has quadrupled." said Khouri. It's
time for change."
Khouri would like to restore
Ontario's competitive edge. and
Ontario's credit rating in order to
lure investors and businesses back
to the province.
He wants to bring a business-
like approach to government. He
feels that government should be
answerable to the public and he
wants government to cut waste
and retain essential services.
Khouri feels it is important to
work with local municipal councils
and Regional Council to bring
more business to Durham East.
Additional industrial and
commercial taxes could lower
residential rates as well as create
jobs in the community.
Khouri wants to ensure that the
environmental issues in the
Ontario East riding are properly
tended to. He wants to make
people aware of the importance
of agriculture and farming to the
survival of our community.
Farmers face an ongoing fight
against high costs and depressed
prices.
Khouri would like to work with
the teaching profession and the
local school board to institute
educational reform in the areas of
improved technological training m
high school. and improved adult
learning and job training
programs
Progressive training programs
would make higher paying jobs
accessible to more people.
Khouri feels that at a time
when people are very skeptical of
elected officials, he would add a
fresh new approach to the
political scene of the area.
He would like the opportunity
to serve the residents of the
Durham East Provincial Riding as
MPP with the same dedication
and zeal with which he has served
his customers, friends and
community in the past.
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ANGELS of MERCY.R.N.'s Sophia Baranik, Elide Summers,
Judy Knighton, Kelly Macln n is and Melissa Wiegand from the
Ross Tilley Burn Unit of Wellesley Hospital.
Pickering firefighters support burn unit
By Marjorie Green
Members of the Pickering
Firefighters Professional
Association have decided to
switch their fundraising efforts
this year from the traditional
MusaLr Dystrophy Drive, long
associated with firefighters, to a
cause they feel is more in line
with the aims of their
profession.
This year, they hope to collect
in excess of $20,000 to assist
the Ross Tilley Burn Unit of the
Wellesley Hospital. "We gave
MD $26,000 last year," says
Ron Ireland, public relations
director for the Pickering
Firefighters.
Initially, it was lreW-ds notion
that supporting burn victims
might make for a more logical
partnership. "1 approached the
Ajax Pickering General Hospital
and asked if they had a burn
unit," he says. "I even
approached Oshawa General."
What he discovered was that
none of our local hospitals have
burn units, nor do they receive
any funding for burn victims.
"They all said Wellesley was
the central burn unit for
southern Ontario," he adds, "so
thafs when 1 decided to contact
them." He learned that serious
burn victims are routinely
transported to Toronto by
helicopter, landing — for lack of
any other suitable place — in
the middle of the playing field
behind Jarvis Collegiate, before
being rushed by ambulance the
remaining few hundred yards to
Wellesley.
"1 contacted (patient unit
manager) Judy Knighton," he
says. "She was very
enthusiastic. We are the first fire
department to ever organize a
fundraising event for the
Wellesley burn unit.
"What we like about
supporting Wellesley is that all
the money we collect goes into
equipment and facilities. Not
one cent goes into
administration, so we will know
where all the money goes. We
can even provide equipment as
needed: if they want anything,
we can answer that need, either
by buying it directly, or by gig
them the funds. We are also
pleased that the Town of
Pickering is behind us in this,
too."
The hard-working
professionals at the Ross Titley
Burn Unit were naturally
surprised and pleased with this
turn of events. "Were delighted
for their support," says Judy
Knighton. "They seem so
enthusiastic. We have had many
people from your community
here with us so we feel that
there is a logical link."
Opened in April 1984,
Wellesley's 10 -bed burn unit is
unique in Canada in that it has
its own fully functional operating
room. "Patients here are not
sent off to intensive care as they
are in most hospitals. We
operate like an ICU and like a
ward: patients come here and
they stay here until they are
ready to go home. We have no
recovery room; after an
operation a patient goes straight
back to their own room."
Staffed by a multi -disciplinary
burn team consisting of plastic
surgeons, nurses,
Physiotherapists, occupational
therapists, psychiatrists,
dietitians, a pharmacist,
chaplain, infectious disease
specialist, anesthetist and other
instensivists and health
specialists, the unit also calls on
additional experts as needed.
"All our staff has extensive
knowledge in treating burn
#vies. Whether ifs a one per
cent burn or a 100 per cent, an
burns should be managed,"
notes Judy. The regional burn
centre will accept any adult burn
patient; children are cared for at
the Hospital for Side Children.
Last week, the Pickering
Firefighters treated some of the
staff of the Wellesley burn unit
to a tour of the new firehall.
The group, all registered nurses,
were also guided around the
Pickering Civic Centre by
Councillor Kip Van Kempen and
were introduced to Mayor
Arthurs and town staff before
being treated to lunch at Regalis.
On August 7, the fundraising
begins with a car wash outside
the Brewers Retail Store, at
Liverpool and Highway 2, from
9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Some of
the staff from the Wellesley burn
unit are kooldng forward to being
there that day. While some
sponsors have already come on
board, Pickering firefighters are
still looking for others who
might be interested in
participating in this event.
Ireland notes that cash
donations, both individual and
corporate, would also be
gratefully received.
September 9, 10 and 11
have been earmarked as "toll"
days, during which Pickering
firefighters will be collecting
money at virtually all bickering
shopping centres and some
intersections. "We are looking
for major sponsors for this, too,"
says Ireland. "We have a long
way to go on that — we plan to
be all over the place."
Anyone wishing further
information can can Ron Ireland
at (905) 837-12% or reach him
by calling the Pickering Fire
Station.
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ANGELS of MERCY.R.N.'s Sophia Baranik, Elide Summers,
Judy Knighton, Kelly Macln n is and Melissa Wiegand from the
Ross Tilley Burn Unit of Wellesley Hospital.
Pickering firefighters support burn unit
By Marjorie Green
Members of the Pickering
Firefighters Professional
Association have decided to
switch their fundraising efforts
this year from the traditional
MusaLr Dystrophy Drive, long
associated with firefighters, to a
cause they feel is more in line
with the aims of their
profession.
This year, they hope to collect
in excess of $20,000 to assist
the Ross Tilley Burn Unit of the
Wellesley Hospital. "We gave
MD $26,000 last year," says
Ron Ireland, public relations
director for the Pickering
Firefighters.
Initially, it was lreW-ds notion
that supporting burn victims
might make for a more logical
partnership. "1 approached the
Ajax Pickering General Hospital
and asked if they had a burn
unit," he says. "I even
approached Oshawa General."
What he discovered was that
none of our local hospitals have
burn units, nor do they receive
any funding for burn victims.
"They all said Wellesley was
the central burn unit for
southern Ontario," he adds, "so
thafs when 1 decided to contact
them." He learned that serious
burn victims are routinely
transported to Toronto by
helicopter, landing — for lack of
any other suitable place — in
the middle of the playing field
behind Jarvis Collegiate, before
being rushed by ambulance the
remaining few hundred yards to
Wellesley.
"1 contacted (patient unit
manager) Judy Knighton," he
says. "She was very
enthusiastic. We are the first fire
department to ever organize a
fundraising event for the
Wellesley burn unit.
"What we like about
supporting Wellesley is that all
the money we collect goes into
equipment and facilities. Not
one cent goes into
administration, so we will know
where all the money goes. We
can even provide equipment as
needed: if they want anything,
we can answer that need, either
by buying it directly, or by gig
them the funds. We are also
pleased that the Town of
Pickering is behind us in this,
too."
The hard-working
professionals at the Ross Titley
Burn Unit were naturally
surprised and pleased with this
turn of events. "Were delighted
for their support," says Judy
Knighton. "They seem so
enthusiastic. We have had many
people from your community
here with us so we feel that
there is a logical link."
Opened in April 1984,
Wellesley's 10 -bed burn unit is
unique in Canada in that it has
its own fully functional operating
room. "Patients here are not
sent off to intensive care as they
are in most hospitals. We
operate like an ICU and like a
ward: patients come here and
they stay here until they are
ready to go home. We have no
recovery room; after an
operation a patient goes straight
back to their own room."
Staffed by a multi -disciplinary
burn team consisting of plastic
surgeons, nurses,
Physiotherapists, occupational
therapists, psychiatrists,
dietitians, a pharmacist,
chaplain, infectious disease
specialist, anesthetist and other
instensivists and health
specialists, the unit also calls on
additional experts as needed.
"All our staff has extensive
knowledge in treating burn
#vies. Whether ifs a one per
cent burn or a 100 per cent, an
burns should be managed,"
notes Judy. The regional burn
centre will accept any adult burn
patient; children are cared for at
the Hospital for Side Children.
Last week, the Pickering
Firefighters treated some of the
staff of the Wellesley burn unit
to a tour of the new firehall.
The group, all registered nurses,
were also guided around the
Pickering Civic Centre by
Councillor Kip Van Kempen and
were introduced to Mayor
Arthurs and town staff before
being treated to lunch at Regalis.
On August 7, the fundraising
begins with a car wash outside
the Brewers Retail Store, at
Liverpool and Highway 2, from
9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Some of
the staff from the Wellesley burn
unit are kooldng forward to being
there that day. While some
sponsors have already come on
board, Pickering firefighters are
still looking for others who
might be interested in
participating in this event.
Ireland notes that cash
donations, both individual and
corporate, would also be
gratefully received.
September 9, 10 and 11
have been earmarked as "toll"
days, during which Pickering
firefighters will be collecting
money at virtually all bickering
shopping centres and some
intersections. "We are looking
for major sponsors for this, too,"
says Ireland. "We have a long
way to go on that — we plan to
be all over the place."
Anyone wishing further
information can can Ron Ireland
at (905) 837-12% or reach him
by calling the Pickering Fire
Station.
Ajax High School exchange student off to Sweden
By Marjorie Green
Ajax High School student
Chris Hal has an exciting year
ahead of him as he heads off to
Sweden, sponsored by the
Rotary Club of Ajax, as part of
this year's international youth
exchange program.
The International Rotary
Youth Exchange Program offers
clubs the chance to promote
world understanding and enrich
the lives of qualified young
people by sending selected high
school aged youth abroad to
study and gain insight into a
culture different fray, their own.
Itis one of the most popular
forms of international service
with more than 67 per cent of
an districts worldwide involved in
exchange activities.
"Few projects undertaken by
Rotary clubs have created more
enthusiasm and lasting
satisfaction than sponsoring
visits abroad by young people of
promise," says Martin Olenroo(
of the Ajax club. "Each year,
some 7,000 youth exchanges
from more than 62 countries
cross international boundaries.
They stay with one or more host
families. Visits are often
reciprocal, and exchanges
include disabled young people
when possible."
Chris, who will be 17 in
October, decided to apply when
representatives from the Ajax
chub, who were visiting all local
secondary schools, appeared at
Ajax High to promote the
student exchange.
"I saw it as an opportunity to
learn about another country and
learn another language," says
Chris, who selected Sweden
primarily because of its similarity
to Canada. "Also, they
participate in some of the sports
I enjoy — hockey, swimming,
downhill skiing."
Parents Bill and Loraine Hal
also approved of his choice,
Sweden being not as dangerous
as some on the list- "Safety was
our one concern," admits Bill.
Scheduled to leave on August
3, Chris will start out as the
guest of the Roderts family.
During his stay in Sweden, he
will live with between two and
four host families. The school
he will attend in Skovde is
known as a "gymnasium school"
or, in Swedish,
"Vasterhojdsgymnasiet."
On his return in one year's
time, Chris expects to resume
his schooling at Ajax High for
Chris Hall
his final year. "Credits don't
count from over there," he
rotes, "but that doesn't matter
— I already have all the credits I
need." His grades average in
the mid-90s.
Busy "running around and
gig ray," Chris admits he
hasn't had much time to think
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about how he feels about leaving
home- "But I am getting pretty
excited," he admits. "I really
appreciate this opportunity the
Rotary Club has given me. I
think a lot of people are
probably mystified as to why
anyone would do some of the
things these club members do,
doing so much for the
community. I appreciate the
fact that they put in a lot of time
and effort — and they're all
volunteers.
Second place winner
Christine Spicoluk, a student
from Pickering High School in
Ajax, was selected to be part of
Citizen Week in Ottawa in May.
During that week, Christine
enjoyed the 43rd Anniversary of
the Ottawa Rotary Club's
"Adventures in Citizenship"
celebration.
"It was fantastic!" says
Christine of her week in Ottawa.
"It was one of the most
incredible experiences Ive ever
had. I want to thank the Rotary
Club of Ajax for the opportunity
to expand my friendships all
across the country."
The say News • July 27, 1994 5
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6 July 27, 1994 . The soy News
'Me say News is a P. B.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. LETTERS WELCOME
1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3F.6 LETTERS
The Bay Nears welcomes Letters to the Editor.
Newsroom, Display & Circulation: 839-8087 or 686- 363 ."•"•" "" .,
' Letters should be limited to 300 words and are
Classified: 839-811 or 686-3677 Fes: 939-8135 •,,,�• ++,. sub'ect to editing. They must be signed, the
Member or the Ontario Community Newspaper Association ) •++�"' address and telephone number of the sender
Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association provided
And they call
this sport?
This week, two items of interest crossed
our desk which, while seeming somewhat
parallel in nature, were curiously worlds
apart. One concerned the Metro Toronto
Region Conservation Authority's devoted
effort to protect our wildlife from the
permanent damage caused by unthinking
drivers of "jet propelled personal
watercraft" (otherwise known to most of us
as "those idiots on jet skis"); the other was
a pitch from the Ontario Federation of
Snowmobile Clubs urging all local
municipalities to get behind an effort called
"Get Ready For Snowmobiling Week."
Let us say, up front, that we have nothing
against either recreational vehicle when
driven by intelligent forms of life. We realize
that both are fun to ride, and, if nothing
else, such recreation does at the very least
drag many couch potatoes out of the house.
We do have difficulty recognizing either one
as a sport, but that's an argument for
another day_
We are delighted that the MTRCA has
finally come up with some solution for
ridding our shrinking marsh areas of those
who have no consideration for our precious
wildlife. It's a shame that the Ontario
government doesn't have its priorities a little
more in order. How refreshing it would be if
the various government departments could
only find some way to work together on
matters of importance, instead of each one
going its own way.
In a truly offensive, blatant attempt at
drawing support for their favorite winter
"sport," the Ontario Federation of
Snowmobile Clubs is openly asking for
money or that our town councils find other
"tangible ways" to help the cause — they
even have 36 suggestions. The writer of the
letter, OFSC president Don Lumley, reminds
our politicians that this is an election year,
snowmobilers are "your constituents, family
folks just like you," that many "ratepayers in
our community" are involved in the
snowmobiling business, and on and on.
The Town of Ajax went along with this —
others will too — because the SNO-TRAC
agreement between OFSC and the Province
of Ontario has been a $20.8 -million
,partnership. With funding now in its final
year, this organization wants more, chiming
that "snowmobiling is positioned to be a
nultf-million dollar player in the
::development of Ontario's winter tourism
aaason. •
Accessible tra& and rider safety are good
and noble endeavours, and we can't deny
that in some areas — certainly not our own
snowmobiles have brought some
"Increased revenues during the winter. We
wouK however, seriously question the dollar
figures this group claims.
What we would ike to see is more control
-over the immature individuals who think
.that, just because they own a motorized
.vehicle capable of going almost anywhere,
?they have a right to damage and destroy
:property. pollute — both audibly and visibly
— our precious natural areas, terrify and kill
wildlife, and call it all a "sport."
Well done, MTRCAI
IN COSTUME: Emerson Meyers helps Nicole Bowden with her
head-dress during the Art and Design of Costume Making class at
the Ajax Public Library.
— Letters —
In response p e to Mr.
Dear editor:
In the June 29th issue of The Bay News,
Frank Schaper noted that he would like to see
the Carruthers Creek Pumping Station
completed and the development of historic
Pickering Village. He also says that there will
be zero per cent increase in taxes. Frankly,
any expansion usually costs the community
(municipal government), and Mr. Schaper fails
to put a figure on these projects.
Is the zero per cent increase on the cost of
living or is it zero per cent totally? Either
way, it is the people in the municipality who
usually pay or does Mr Schaper plan on Using
his own finances to fund these projects? AA
these things add up to tax dollars.
Mr. Schaper also admits that we need more
speed and stop signs and proper traffic
control in the community. Why is he now
only realizing this after being in council for
Achieving a tighter standardp
f water or pollution
Dear editor:
Your readers A be interested to know, that
there is an excellent oppgtunilyy to achieve a
tighter standard for radioactive pollution in
our drinking water.
Tritium is a radioactive form of hydrogen
released routinely to air and water by the 12
reactors at the Pickering and Darlington
nuclear generating stations. The result is
elevated levels of tritium in drinking water in
area communities. This pollution causes an
increased risk of developing cancer in the
people exposed.
Schaper
three terms (six years)? If an immediate
decision needed to be made, would we have
to wait another six years for a decision or is
this an election tactic, seeing that the election
is only four months away?
I sincerely hope that the people of Ward 1
especially, see through this ploy of Mr.
Schaper at this point.
Edward Alphonso, C.M.O., C.M.C.
Municipal Candidate Nbrd 1, Ajax
The province's independent Advisory
Committee on Environmental Standards
(ACES) reviewed the issue of tritium in
drinking water earlier this year. ACES has
made recommendations to Bud Wildman,
Minister of Environment and Energy, who will
be deciding on implementation of the
recommendations by this fall.
The ACES report recommends that the
standard for tritium in drinking water be
lowered immediately from the current 40,000
becquerels per litre of water to 100
becquerels per litre. ACES is further
recommertdirlg that the standard be tightened
to 20 becquerels per be in five years. (A
beCquerel is a unit of measurement used to
describe radioactivity)
The public can obtain a copy of this
important report by phoning ACES at 416-
314-9265. Writing a letter to Bud Wildman
(135 St. Clair Ave. West, 12th floor, Toronto,
ON M4V 1P5) is important to express
support for tighter tritium standards.
Irene Kock
Durham Nuclear Awareness
Pickering
T
Peter C. Beatteay leaves Ajax -Pickering United Way
Richard Myron, president of
the Ajax -Pickering United Way,
announced today the resignation
of Peter C. Beatteay, United
Way executive director.
Mr. Beatteay has held this
position for the past seven
years. "The board will miss
Peter," Myron said. "He was a
tireless worker completely
dedicated to the United Way, to
Peter C. Beatteay, former
United Way Executive Director
Don't leave
evervthiw to the kids.
Plan funeral arrangements ahead of time, he
ore the
need arises and spare your family from difficult
decisions later at a stressful and emotional time.
Leave good memories for the kids. Not final
arrangements.
O=)
MCEACHNIE
FUNERAL HOME
28 Old Kingston Road. Mckering Village. Ajax. Ontario. L IT 2Z7
For afore copy of the helpful breklet
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PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
(LOWER LEVEL)
420-5020 • Tel Fm 1-M-661-so20
United Way agencies, and the mouth of the Mojave Desert, a
Ajax -Pickering community. We community of 246,000
wish him well." residents.
Mr. Beatteay leaves Ajax- With the departure of Mr.
Pickering to continue his work Beatteay, current campaign
with the United Way of chairman Louise Farr will
America. He will take up the assume the leadership of the
challenge in Victorville, 1994 campaign. A strong team
California, part of the Victor has been recruited; the official
Valley at the base of the San kick-off is scheduled for
Bernardino mountains, at the September 14.
The Durham Regional Police Service was asking for the public's
assistance in identifying the human remains of a female that were
discovered in north Oshawa on Monday, July 25.
The police have now tentatively identified the body as that of an
Oshawa woman. The body has been taken to the Centre of Forensic
Science in Toronto where a post mortem will be conducted to
positively identify this person and to determine the cause of death.
This investigation is continuing.
Special Survey on Spending
Taxpayers' Money
I WANT YOUR INPUT!
Subject: Proposed Claremont Community Centre
The mayor and some members of council have requested that the
provincial and federal governments help fund the construction of the
proposed Claremont Community Centre project. This will involve
nearly 3 million of taxpayer money to complete this project.
By way of background, Claremont, with a population of under 800
already has facilities that can accommodate a combined capacity of
500 persons. The facility proposed will include a 300 person banquet
hall as well as library and fire hall. Claremont is located on the
environmentally sensitive "Oak Ridges Moraine" and the entire
facility will be on one large septic system.
IN MY OPINION
There has been little or no discussion with other communities or
neighborhoods. Other Pickering taxpayers were not asked for their
opinion, nor were they offered a direct line to the treasury. The
process that appears to be acceptable ro the mayor and council is one
chat stifles reasonable discussion, fails to properly assess need, and
ultimately pushes a favoured project ahead.
HERE ARE THE FACTS!
On June 17, 1994 the Town of Pickering applied for funding from the
Canada/Ontario Infrastructure Works Programme. The application
form discloses an estimated project cost of $2,636,653.00. It states
that the project start date was (is) May 1994. It estimates that the
finished project will result in long term employment or job creation
for 1.25 people. (Yes 1114).
The application is signed by Mayor Arthuts, the Town Manager, and
the Town Treasutec
If the grant is approved by the two seniors levels of government, the
town will be responsible for funding I f3 of the projected costs.
Therefore the direct cost to Pickering would be #880,000.00.
THERE'S MORE!
This application for fuasding has been signed and submitted and yet
nobody has seen the need to explain or justify the apparent
$500,000.00 + increase in the pr * ted fixed cost.
The facility is now estimated co cost $536,653.00 more than the
original projection. And that figure does not include the cost for
additional land acquisition. Add to this a growing list of apparent
discrepancies that deserve some consideration, such as:
1) This proposal was approved at Much council meeting without the
benefit of committee review or public input.
2) There has been no needs analysis done on the project.
3) The public and the media have been barred from any meetings
that have taken place.
i) Rea; estate has already been purchased by the town without an
appraisal bei ng done.
5) A $250,000.00 contract was awarded to an architectural firm
without calling for tenders or reveiwing competitive proposals.
6) Projected increases of over half a million dollars have been
accepted without question and without discussion by members of
council.
1) The continued use and/or renovation of exisrint; taxpayer facilities
in Claremont has not leen discussed with or examine i by council or
rhe public as a whole.
S) The ongointz operating costs of rhes facility have not been
!,icnrified, discussed or disclosed.
9) The other funding partners (provincial 6e federal governments)
have not given their approvals to the project yec tuncis have beet,.
;pent for design and land acquisition.
The goal of the Infrastructure Program was, and is to create long term
employment. The application submitted by the town indicates that I
1/4 jobs will be created. How does a project estimated to cost nearly
$3 million meet the job creation goals'
Even more concerning is the math. This 2.6 million dollar project
that is designed to serve some 300 homes works out to a net cost of
close to $10,000 per household served. How can council justify that
kind of expenditure'
As Regional Councillor 1 believe this project should be subjected ro a
rho rcx h review. I will not argue nst needed renovations to the
fire hall and I will arp)wrt Improvedbrary facilities. However, given
the facts, I will not support this wanton expenditure of taxpayer
dollars without a great deal more justification than has been presented
to date.
"Closed door" meetings have made it impossible for you to have your
I
nput on this issue. The project has not yet been approved by other
levels of government thus yoser input is required quickly — there is
only one taxpayer! This is OUR money being spent!
Yost: truly,
KIP VAN KB PEN
Regional Councillor, Pickering
Office: (905) 420-460
Bus: (905) 420-9650
— — — — — — —
Please Tear off and return to: 1
Councillor Van Kempen
Town of Pickering
I One The Esplanade
1 Pickering, Ont. L IV 6K7
1.) Doyou support expenditures of this magnitude
1 on this project at this time?
1 Yes ❑ No ❑ I
I
2.) Do you feel this project should be reviewed and
compared with other needs within Pickering? 1
I Yes ❑ No ❑ 1
1 3.) Do you feel tenders or competitive proposals ;
should be obtained before $250,000 contracts are
awarded? 1
Yes ❑ No ❑
I
4.) Do you feel the ort g"teal goal of creating tong
term employment should still be a priority of
the Infrastructure Programme?
I Yes ❑ No ❑ I
I
I
Name
Address
1
Phone 1
I I
PLEASE ATTACH ADDITIONAL COMMENTS
I___________________
8 July 27, 1994 • 'The &w News
Grassroots celebrates fes'tiv- af
By Marjorie Green
"I feel that I must be the token
pregnant performer at this
festival for the family," quipped
Pickering singer -songwriter
Anne Walker, stepping up to the
P«« wo"'Ok
DRUMMER BOY: Adam Akey, 7, of Pickering
got into the rhythm of the afternoon during a
jug band workshop at Sunday's Grassroots
Festival at the Pickering Museum V'dlage.
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons
Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh
WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT
WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
683-1175 e65W-11303
microphone as one of the
featured performers on the Main
Stage, for her final set during
Sunday's 3rd Annual Grassroots
Festival. Obviously pregnant
with her first child due this
September, Anne then
proceeded to impress the crowd
just as she had in previous
appearances throughout the hot
afternoon. And she was in
some excellent company.
Other featured performers
included Canadian folk legend
Garnet Rogers, old time fiddle
players Graham Townsend &
Son, blues artists Whitely &
Son, and the slightly incredible
Morgaine LeFay - a group
which includes bagpipe genius
Pat O'Gorman (formerly of Rare
Air) - soon to appear again
orally at Ajax Rotary Park as
par: of the town's popular Music
:.n. the Park series.
Back by popular demand
were well-known singer-
,ongw-iter Norm Hacking and
�:s:ers Audrey, Linda and Wanda
',anderstoop, whose close
7.2=onies form the nucleus of
Mad Love_ New this year was
-e high-spirited Mary Knickle
Bard - featuring a voice so
crystal clear that the audience
ac�,;ally sat silent to listen during
the plaintive songs sprinkled
the family
throughout the group's final set.
For the large crowd at
Pickering Museum Village, the
afternoon was delightful. Billed
as an event for all the family,
Grassroots truly lived up to its
promise. Children painted,
learned about woodcarving and
fashioned wildflower wreathes to
wear in their hair. They learned
to play "jug" from Richard
Knechtel and listened as
blacksmith/sculptor Bill Lishman
told them of his recent travels
with his family of Canada geese.
The Gleneig Full Moon
Country Band and Bettle Liotta
guided eager watchers through
the intricacies of old-time
dancing; songwriters, under the
guidance of the ever -popular
Dennis Stillwell Martin, shared
their knowledge in a songwriters'
workshop; and artists, artisans
and collectors displayed their
unique works of art, some even
demonstrating how to do it.
Perhaps best of all was the
crowd. Enthusiastic, laid back
and happy, everyone seemed to
enjoy the special ambiance of
The Village; the perfect spot for
a venue such as this. For a
while there, we all stepped back
in time. This truly was
grassroots.
..:...::....:.. .
The
y served Ajax well
it appears that the Town of Ajax has finally run 0td of sailors'
During last week's executive and development committee ineeting,
councillors once again were faced with the problem that the town,
long accustomed to drawing its street names from the list of officers
and crew members aboard the original HMS Ajax, will soot have to
find a new source.
..Developers seeking new names -and now`tripping over each
other applying for the last few that remain - should soon be able to
draw from a new list following recommendations to be supplied by
the Ajax Historical Board
It was generally agreed by E & D committee members that the
name Arnold, as recommended by Councillor Frank Schaper, should
be a logical addition. It is expected that others deemed suitable will
include former mayors, councillors and prominent members of the
community.
While the HMS Ajax may not have been the largest ship of its day,
remarkably, the names of its crew members have been adequate to
serve as street names for the Town of Ajax for all these many years.
Residents protest
Dixie Road extension
Local residents upset about a
proposed connection of Dixie
Road to the 401 have gathered
500 signatures on a petition,
according to organizer Randy
Vaine.
The Tann Centre West study
calls for a ramp to be built from
the 401 to Dixie, a move
residents fear will increase traffic
flow in their area. "People are
furious," Vaine told The Bay
News. 'They don't want more
cars in the area. Right now we
have so many cars it's making
our streets unsafe."
The plan goes before
Pickering council Aug. 3. Those
interested in the petition can call
Vaine at 837-0%0.
E4THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE CORPORATION
OF THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM
The Audited Financial Statements of the Corporation of The Regional Municipality of Durham for the year ended
December 31, 1993 are available from the Regional Finance Department, Anyone interested in obtaining a copy of
these statements should write to the Finance Department of the Regional Municipality of Durham, 60 Bond Street West,
P.O. Box 618, Oshawa, Ontario L1 H 866.
The following financial highlights reflect the operations, assets and liabilities of the Regional Municipality of Durham
including the waterworks, sanitary sewage and waste disposal systems and the Durham Region Police Services Board.
COMPARISON OF CONSOLIDATED REVENUES AND EXPENWMB CONSOLWATED BALANCE SHEET
(AN amowts In thousands of dohrs)
WHERE THE MONEY CAME FROM.• � ASSETS
Requisition on Area Municipalities
Ontario Grants
User Charges
Other Revenue
Proceeds from the Issue d
Long -Term Liabilities
iii
104,295
98,852
161,753
VEIN TREATMENT
CLINIC
FOR SCLEROTHERAPY OF VARICDSE AND SPIDER VEINS
AM NEDUL =3 BUILNNG
nrr AVE. SOUTH, SUM 21
OKMIO LIS 2J5
(905) 6864439
85,947
81,489
22,372
22,784
CONSULTATION AND TREATMENT ALSO AVAILABLE FOR
LASER THERAPY OF PORT WINE STAINS. BROWN
PIGMENTATION, FACIAL TELANGIECTASIA AND TATOOS.
er tion
35,529
087
microphone as one of the
featured performers on the Main
Stage, for her final set during
Sunday's 3rd Annual Grassroots
Festival. Obviously pregnant
with her first child due this
September, Anne then
proceeded to impress the crowd
just as she had in previous
appearances throughout the hot
afternoon. And she was in
some excellent company.
Other featured performers
included Canadian folk legend
Garnet Rogers, old time fiddle
players Graham Townsend &
Son, blues artists Whitely &
Son, and the slightly incredible
Morgaine LeFay - a group
which includes bagpipe genius
Pat O'Gorman (formerly of Rare
Air) - soon to appear again
orally at Ajax Rotary Park as
par: of the town's popular Music
:.n. the Park series.
Back by popular demand
were well-known singer-
,ongw-iter Norm Hacking and
�:s:ers Audrey, Linda and Wanda
',anderstoop, whose close
7.2=onies form the nucleus of
Mad Love_ New this year was
-e high-spirited Mary Knickle
Bard - featuring a voice so
crystal clear that the audience
ac�,;ally sat silent to listen during
the plaintive songs sprinkled
the family
throughout the group's final set.
For the large crowd at
Pickering Museum Village, the
afternoon was delightful. Billed
as an event for all the family,
Grassroots truly lived up to its
promise. Children painted,
learned about woodcarving and
fashioned wildflower wreathes to
wear in their hair. They learned
to play "jug" from Richard
Knechtel and listened as
blacksmith/sculptor Bill Lishman
told them of his recent travels
with his family of Canada geese.
The Gleneig Full Moon
Country Band and Bettle Liotta
guided eager watchers through
the intricacies of old-time
dancing; songwriters, under the
guidance of the ever -popular
Dennis Stillwell Martin, shared
their knowledge in a songwriters'
workshop; and artists, artisans
and collectors displayed their
unique works of art, some even
demonstrating how to do it.
Perhaps best of all was the
crowd. Enthusiastic, laid back
and happy, everyone seemed to
enjoy the special ambiance of
The Village; the perfect spot for
a venue such as this. For a
while there, we all stepped back
in time. This truly was
grassroots.
..:...::....:.. .
The
y served Ajax well
it appears that the Town of Ajax has finally run 0td of sailors'
During last week's executive and development committee ineeting,
councillors once again were faced with the problem that the town,
long accustomed to drawing its street names from the list of officers
and crew members aboard the original HMS Ajax, will soot have to
find a new source.
..Developers seeking new names -and now`tripping over each
other applying for the last few that remain - should soon be able to
draw from a new list following recommendations to be supplied by
the Ajax Historical Board
It was generally agreed by E & D committee members that the
name Arnold, as recommended by Councillor Frank Schaper, should
be a logical addition. It is expected that others deemed suitable will
include former mayors, councillors and prominent members of the
community.
While the HMS Ajax may not have been the largest ship of its day,
remarkably, the names of its crew members have been adequate to
serve as street names for the Town of Ajax for all these many years.
Residents protest
Dixie Road extension
Local residents upset about a
proposed connection of Dixie
Road to the 401 have gathered
500 signatures on a petition,
according to organizer Randy
Vaine.
The Tann Centre West study
calls for a ramp to be built from
the 401 to Dixie, a move
residents fear will increase traffic
flow in their area. "People are
furious," Vaine told The Bay
News. 'They don't want more
cars in the area. Right now we
have so many cars it's making
our streets unsafe."
The plan goes before
Pickering council Aug. 3. Those
interested in the petition can call
Vaine at 837-0%0.
E4THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE CORPORATION
OF THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM
The Audited Financial Statements of the Corporation of The Regional Municipality of Durham for the year ended
December 31, 1993 are available from the Regional Finance Department, Anyone interested in obtaining a copy of
these statements should write to the Finance Department of the Regional Municipality of Durham, 60 Bond Street West,
P.O. Box 618, Oshawa, Ontario L1 H 866.
The following financial highlights reflect the operations, assets and liabilities of the Regional Municipality of Durham
including the waterworks, sanitary sewage and waste disposal systems and the Durham Region Police Services Board.
COMPARISON OF CONSOLIDATED REVENUES AND EXPENWMB CONSOLWATED BALANCE SHEET
(AN amowts In thousands of dohrs)
WHERE THE MONEY CAME FROM.• � ASSETS
Requisition on Area Municipalities
Ontario Grants
User Charges
Other Revenue
Proceeds from the Issue d
Long -Term Liabilities
iii
104,295
98,852
161,753
158,607
85,947
81,489
22,372
22,784
_U
General Government
8,576
8,232
Protection to Persons & Property
55,391
56,970
TransportationServices
33,590
30,903
er tion
35,529
087
Sawn Sewerworks
55,447
42,726
Waste���
11,494
13,419
Health Services
222
Social Services
118,822
11442 5,405
Senior Citizen Services
37,497
32,170
Day Nurseries
8,101
7,380
Famq 6 Children Servioss
2,397
Planning b Development
,�,
Z�
Excess d Financing
379.182
8%WA
Over Expenditures
1,875
4,764
Fund Balances, Beginning of Year
144.701
139.937
Fund Balances, End of Year 1466 144
Cash and Short Tenn Investrnerits
Accounts Receivable
Otter Current Assets
Restricted Assets
T�aLidAllies Fsarto bd. by Long -
Recovered in Fukm Years
60.850
54,506
35.144
34.861
8.427
7,752
87,757
85,360
it ueur nuc
Accounts Pay" and Accrued Labile
Current Portion of Onbrio Housing
and Deferred Revenue
Net Long -Tenn Liabiitiss
!Otter Long-Tenrn L.ia XWM
5W RALAHM
Reserves wW FIlessim Funds
To be used to offsst *xation
ni
user dna s
Ur periledCapkWRnanCkV
1497 11.878
+194
,357
35,484 w.: - N,073
1,483 1,278
4,585 2,427
14,507 11,878
117,487 113,522
23,135
I
206
Trot Funds Administered by Region 2,132
3,971
2Z24!}
144.701
194pW
2,146
.A
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10 JL#y 27, 1994 • The
i
tiows
4 40
TEST DRIVE ANY NEW OR USED
VEHICLE & RECEIVE A NEW
SECURITY ALARM
SYSTEM RETAIL VALUE$549
R'i _ SEE US FOR DETAILS -
1994 PLYMOUTH �s••�jr��=1�
COLT 2 DOOR
!NCLUDES 21A PKG. STK. #9767
1994 DODGE T3001
1 TON DIESEL
PURL REAR wmalm I
• 5 9 CUMMINS TURBO DIESEL ENGINE • TOW PKG • TRAVEL PKG. • 4 SPD AUTO.
• SLIDE REAR WINDOW • P SEAT • P WINDOWS • P DOOR LOCKS • CHROME
WHEELS • 2YG PKG • AM/FM CASS. PLUS MUCH MORE. STK. x79719.
A AAI umn aAk
• OPT PAINT 26B PKG. • AUTO TEMP. • OVERHEAD CONSOLE • ENTRY SYSTEM
• AM/FM CASS. WITH EQUALIZER • SECURITY SYSTEM • REMOTE INSIDE MIRROR
• SLUM. WHEELS • PLUS MUCH MORE. STK. #CH9748.
• DOWN PAYMENTS DOAPPLY TO 36 MO. GOLD KEY PLAN. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.
VECK our c
7F PRE -01
I
PLYMOUTH
�uov404,11 C!o
!I: VA WITL9101 WAY X101 re
1jl1ff :'i:
w
1992 DYNASTY 4 DOOR
;,, 57 spit seat. air cored W S W A more t owne' ^nty 456M -
-- BaNrw;e of !actory warranty avarlabie
M
1991 ACCLAIM LX 4 DOOR
8c4 • ,A 76 a.dr p s 6 : p w G ^ C seat p mu•7s
.. -'wse w •_ond AM`FM sass sunroof 91 alum
.--4s :loll• x' ket casok A ^vxe
1993 LEBARON 2 DR. CONVERT r
Sar EP4128 'J6 a;:rc p s G b ' w G c - inn• vs seat t.
bit cruse AM FM sass p top clot to xers fl ^v:re r a'a'ce of
wan anty ava.ww
MAKE AN OFFER
19% NEW YORKER 4 DOOR
Sar. wP4171 3.SL. V6, auto. P.s , D b . P.a. P. seats. P d.l , p mvrors, Yb,
wase, AWN Cast , a0uOM. keyless entry system. security alarm, auto
lamp air auto dayrrughl mew & mom. Balarw.e of warranq avar axle
C]
I
1993 DYNASTY 4 DOOR LE
Stk sVd04? V6, auto, p s p b, p w, p d 1, p mrrors blt, ause
AM CM cassette, W S W. air conditioning d more Balance of
warranty available
:t ��wGrydi"'•`
1993 LEBARON GTC 2 DR.
Stk rP409' .5 auto p s p b p w- p d I p nwrois p seat,
nit cruise. AM FM Cass. elect info centre, 16" wheel pack.
,v -head console A more Balance wananly available
MAKE AN OFFER
C
jaw
1993 PLYMOUTH
VOYAGER SE
Automatic. ' paoanp4r V6 plus much mor•
.1
1992 LEBARON 4 DOORY
;tk eC kN3ti• a .� auto : s - p •p sea' p mwrrrs.
i I cond 11.1 cruise alum wheels AM oM Cass overhead
sole bunk l,:k S nwXe -)r1L 4' 2r1C "hips
MAKE AN OFFER x
r
Fia-q&L
1993 CONCORDE 4 DOOR
7 . v" seat, 0 rrir 'flit. V+ .
.. rAM =4' :ass w ur...a : ar :am oiuckees.:onsds •E wMsl 8
. _ � s.�„S ter. •e 3n.arce �•'acrnry waneriry a. airabr
1991 SPW 4 DOOR
A 04071 A 4 cyl , alb. P.n., p.b., AMrFM has., bid doam wtr
seat, message centre. air cad .1k cruse, dors budmft, cdrliels
A more Only 47,000 miss.
oi
VILLAGE
PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
HW.."01
1988 DODGE SHADOW
Arlt,) po..' sf-" n; :K1Aer brakes air power i.v_ec AM FM
assebe aluminum wheels luWage'ack plus muco more
SALE $4,995
1993 GRAND WAGONEER 4 DR. 4 WD
4k 9V4•aut" : s • ' : a G ; y +�a' ^u•^r.
: 11
�.alher Wckets alum wheels Jw kxk dAt 'fader low run s spare.
AIA t M w': C player A more Balance d warranty avadable
I
PLYMOUTH
�uov404,11 C!o
!I: VA WITL9101 WAY X101 re
1jl1ff :'i:
w
1992 DYNASTY 4 DOOR
;,, 57 spit seat. air cored W S W A more t owne' ^nty 456M -
-- BaNrw;e of !actory warranty avarlabie
M
1991 ACCLAIM LX 4 DOOR
8c4 • ,A 76 a.dr p s 6 : p w G ^ C seat p mu•7s
.. -'wse w •_ond AM`FM sass sunroof 91 alum
.--4s :loll• x' ket casok A ^vxe
1993 LEBARON 2 DR. CONVERT r
Sar EP4128 'J6 a;:rc p s G b ' w G c - inn• vs seat t.
bit cruse AM FM sass p top clot to xers fl ^v:re r a'a'ce of
wan anty ava.ww
MAKE AN OFFER
19% NEW YORKER 4 DOOR
Sar. wP4171 3.SL. V6, auto. P.s , D b . P.a. P. seats. P d.l , p mvrors, Yb,
wase, AWN Cast , a0uOM. keyless entry system. security alarm, auto
lamp air auto dayrrughl mew & mom. Balarw.e of warranq avar axle
C]
I
1993 DYNASTY 4 DOOR LE
Stk sVd04? V6, auto, p s p b, p w, p d 1, p mrrors blt, ause
AM CM cassette, W S W. air conditioning d more Balance of
warranty available
:t ��wGrydi"'•`
1993 LEBARON GTC 2 DR.
Stk rP409' .5 auto p s p b p w- p d I p nwrois p seat,
nit cruise. AM FM Cass. elect info centre, 16" wheel pack.
,v -head console A more Balance wananly available
MAKE AN OFFER
C
jaw
1993 PLYMOUTH
VOYAGER SE
Automatic. ' paoanp4r V6 plus much mor•
.1
1992 LEBARON 4 DOORY
;tk eC kN3ti• a .� auto : s - p •p sea' p mwrrrs.
i I cond 11.1 cruise alum wheels AM oM Cass overhead
sole bunk l,:k S nwXe -)r1L 4' 2r1C "hips
MAKE AN OFFER x
r
Fia-q&L
1993 CONCORDE 4 DOOR
7 . v" seat, 0 rrir 'flit. V+ .
.. rAM =4' :ass w ur...a : ar :am oiuckees.:onsds •E wMsl 8
. _ � s.�„S ter. •e 3n.arce �•'acrnry waneriry a. airabr
1991 SPW 4 DOOR
A 04071 A 4 cyl , alb. P.n., p.b., AMrFM has., bid doam wtr
seat, message centre. air cad .1k cruse, dors budmft, cdrliels
A more Only 47,000 miss.
oi
VILLAGE
PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
HW.."01
i 1s
A T TI v /1 Ar /'1 rw
A 8 11 is ■ MAN / ■fIrI •% v
L i t.J JL V l .K .i i% L
feature
1994 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Convertible
When it comes to convertibles, finding one that comfortably holds
four adults can be tough. One car that fits this bill is the Oldsmobile
Cutlass Convertible. This mid-sized convertible goes as fast as it
looks. Under the hood of the Cutlass Convertible comes a double
overhead cam V6 with 210 hp mated to a new electronic 4 -speed
automatic. All Cutlasses come with drivers side air bag and anti-lock
brakes for 1994. For added safety on the Convertible an attractive
rollbar is built right into the body. For the sporty touch, full
instrumentation, bucket seats and floor mounted shifter are all
standard. BOB MYERS CHEVROLET OLDSMOBR E LTD.,
425 Bayly St. West, Ajax, Tel: 427-2500.
.. 1 11'191111111111111110 1 K
1994 Mazda Millenia
All new for this year is the early introduction of the Mazda
Millenia. The Millenia is a sporty luxury sedan with handling,
appointments and features similar to BMW's Lexus, Infinitis and
Acuras. Base engine for the car is a 2.5 -titre V6 from the Mazda
626 Cronos. But the real news for all enthusiasts is the introduction
of the new 2.3 -titre Miller Cycle and supercharged V6. This small
V6 produces an amazing 210 hp and 210 b./ft. of torque. This
power allows the sedan brisk performance with 0 to 100 kph in just
8.2 seconds. Transferring the power to the frau wheels is a 4 -speed
,9lectonically cordrolled transmission. BAYVIEW MAZDA, 984
Kingston Rd., Pkkering, Tel: 831-3949.
COMING...
MO ACY NOWS • J64v 27. 100.d 1z
STANDARD 4-*1fEEL MODULAR SEA TM FOR
ANTI-LOCK BRAKES — SE71EN — NOT AVAILABLE ON
NOT AVAILABLE ON AEROSTAR AEROSTAR OR CARAVAN.
OR BASE CARAVAN. \
RUST AND DENT RESISTANT
COMPOSITE BODY PANELS —
NOT AVAILABLE ON AEROSTAR
OR CARAVAN.
9
1994 CHEVROLET 7 -Passenger Ming - 3.1 L V6 Engine - Air Conditioning • Automatic
LUMINA VAN Transmission - Driver's Side Air Bag - Anti -Lock Brakes - AM/FM Stereo
- Tinted Windows - Pulse Moers - Plus Much. Much More.
STAONIU D 4-WNEEEL
AN77-LOCK BRAKES —
NOT AVAILABLE ON AEROSTAR
OR BASE CARAV,a"'
COMFORTABLE SE?ATIM MR
E C#ff — NOT AVAILABLE ON A1AXAK M TOWBK`
CARAVAN OR AEROS TAP. CAPACITY— BEATS CARAVAN
4.3 L W AMPOS KE —
MORE HORSEPOWER
THAN AEROSTAR OR
CARAVAN.
BEST
0" CHEV Y AST W Lw"r Ecam QD&m kx*A*: Air Conaitiorrrg - %ty wnesis -,w/Fm &&w
Cassette - Deep Tinted CAss - Automatic Pb~ Door Locks- C.Vtain's Ctws
• 4.3 LL VS E;,rVine - 4 -Speed
; AuutarnpabccTTrarissn{�ion - 8-Fassseng�er. S�ea&V
- Dilve1 s Side Ar � - Aq#4xx Brakes - AAe wt�$ - Pin Much, Much Mote.
YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOB/LE DEA11
t
TNE AW 30 SMALL PAW
Price for 1994 Chemkit t_urnha Van and CfiwoW Astro equoW as described.' For
1994 Chevrolet Lumina VanVVwrok Astro lease, $2,37M,8M down payrtierrt and $325
security deposit regrind. Other lease terms available.'' Freight (V45d$8M,1cense,
instranoe and taxes rat rrckxied. Offers apply to qualified reW maornm only. These
bT ted time offers may not be combined with any other offers Dealer may seMease for
less. See Dealer for details • Sonne charges may appy. See Dealer for details.
THE GN 3-YEAR/60,080 Kw
XUASSISTANCE-
R F,
NO DEDUCTIBLE
TOTALAvailable
24 hours a day. Professional
��
help is only phone a cal away.
ams riM
365 days a year •
YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOB/LE DEA11
t
TNE AW 30 SMALL PAW
Price for 1994 Chemkit t_urnha Van and CfiwoW Astro equoW as described.' For
1994 Chevrolet Lumina VanVVwrok Astro lease, $2,37M,8M down payrtierrt and $325
security deposit regrind. Other lease terms available.'' Freight (V45d$8M,1cense,
instranoe and taxes rat rrckxied. Offers apply to qualified reW maornm only. These
bT ted time offers may not be combined with any other offers Dealer may seMease for
less. See Dealer for details • Sonne charges may appy. See Dealer for details.
1
12 Jody 27, 1994 a The Say News
SALE
O DOWN PAYMENT
NO OBLIGATION TO BUY
$208.00
1994 GOLF
AM/FM cassette, power locks, alarm,
dual mirrors, and more. World's
best. Gas or Diesel.
1995
1995 PASSAT
V6 engine on diesel, ABS traction
control, heated seats, cruise, air locks
& wlnc'ows, auto , Air.
$23,700 was SZs:,ss
''-T�
"1'k';
1994 J IMA
AM/FM cassette, power locks,
alarm, dual mirrors, Advance
safety system.
$539.00
CORRADO
V6, 2 years in a row award winner,
cruise, air locks. ABS, a real drivers car.
Expires August 31. 1994. 48 month walk away lease. 60.000 km. Free. 0 down
payment. Freight. P.D.I. and all taxes extra. O.A.C.
O WA SCO VOLKSWAGEN INC.
Experionoo the Owasco Feehn ,�,r z i
1 Proven to serve you best since f 972.
An -I Can -and CAA award winner. owwo j:
Sales, service, leasing. body shop, AN makes.
Rentals in Canada. USA and Europe, overseas delivery. i
1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby
bIN 686-6410
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE! DOWWOOWWN,Oao TO
1 Oth
Anniversary
WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD.
"THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE"
,
Motorc�
O U A t I T V ► A R T S
_ _FAST _LUBE _&_OIL - MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS_ - _WHILE_ YOU WAIT
SUMMER BRAKE I • - • WILDWOOD FORD • - • j AIR CONDITIONING I PKUMM erSpKial
RELINE SPECIAL S LTD I SUMMER SP 1 L
1 . Indudes Labour for Repb4orrrpls of brake sAMpI.E SALES FRONT EAIDERS
shoes and brake pads. REDEEMABA:jffijow)
• Inspwhnp all the fouowbp: Braila calipers, I OF NEWwheel cylinders. wheel bearinps, tkx Unes, 0Drelors and drums. E)On A". Will I -qIW � �,_
Pias FOR ExUaid hispoWee I on7�i rill' D • .
Front %9-'0 Rear %SOS I � cxt4Wg fliC :.de- 0
l — — � Paras Taal — . Para a Tons J CASH BONUS
n`S` LES i
PIMIUCKS
S. ICKERING
OUR coal.
t!!j
I' """h
(mss aoeOswMr rise
I• �� =,Z, I I
L,djsa d" brit
• ��
�� OW drarp eyriM1
m IRON B
I
�
1 *MLJ<A M IRM IMEMOW Arg, 3m
j
r — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —I r — — — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
SIN
i FRONT END NER TW -W SPECIAL i SUMMER LUBE, OIL
ALIGNMENT 4 Cylinder 1.5 It's +Parts Jd & FILTER SPECT I�
1 I 11 iadedec Mettle Lubrication, as n a 1
SPECIAL l i 6 Cylinder 1.8 $59'8 + Parts I Ute h,, goo°A°tiv�Mlfft
I
For most domestic I 8 nder 2.2 95 1 1
Inepettion d the Brb, base s
Cars & light trucks 1 1 tahrs FREE tfrire eir 2.2 $79 + Parts 1 I co rbe m' , god` r 1
tt��,��..ares Aug.3/94 Tw,. a rrawr»:
! — — — — — — — — — — — — — i ! °'= f;'?. roroc tr,rcR "mrk..4`ieoirt."Fipiw: q Llai `"pfa°1'" I 1 — tke M Aug. "4
:C�=a:'i:I:i:
_ Nr Elconoliaes
1975-1991
$50800 Now
wr F Serie: PiClclups
1979-1991
$75.00 Now
*6" EMAWA
C1�:a:T:T:fto
:
n
L
the Bay News • Jtdy 27, 1994 13
Bey I*ws
A AV / V 111/ a AM / n• I f I U/ ti•
v i v i s v .AL s i ALig
feature
1995 Ford Mustang
Arriving as a 1995, this year the Mustang has totally new sheet
metal. Underneath, the Mustang is basically the same with just some
extra braces to stiffen body flex. What makes the convertible
different is this car is straight from the factory and not from an
aftermarket contractor. This makes the Mustang look and feel much
better. The convertible roof completely goes into the truck with the
unlatching of two clasps and the push of a button. The base
Mustang convertible comes with a 3.8 -etre V6 which gives the car
plenty of power for the average driver. Moving on up to the GT you
get a 5 -litre V8 with 215 hp. GK. WILDWOOD FORD, 1167
Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tel: 420-1449.
1994 CadMw De We Conon
&g news from Cadillac this year is the introduction of the De Ville
Camotas (pronocuued "o%Koor'1. This new and big Caddy will be
frontiwheeldrwe and will offer CadiWs new powerful Northstar V8.
This double overhead cam engine delivers 270 hp and is the same
engine used in the Eldorado and Sev& fast year. This id sawed car
will come in a faa-door only, and W be fully loaded with CD playa,
air o xd ion% road sensing arspension, ABS brakes and real wood
Interior aments. An added feature to this car is the air bank system.
This allows the passenger side air bag to protect the centre
passenger also. GK. SHERIDAN CHEVROLET, 1800
Kingston Rd., Pidrering, T& 683-9333
BAN KR V PT
NEED A CAR?
'THEN MAYBE 1 CAN
HELP.
"CALL JIM DAVIS
TODAY."
(N repiim handed wi h grid ooilidaia.)
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
ANNANDALE DODGE CMYSLER
CHURCH 6 I3AYLY, PICKERING
683-5722
"'Ba
y
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source for
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- Courtesy Inspection
fa 5W-30 oa add $4.00
INCLUDES: Inspection of
Shocks, Springs, Tires and
Suspension Components.
1016 sRocK Rowo
rusr sourH of THE sot
IN PICI[tRlNfi
INCLUDES:
- Total System Inspection
- Replace front pads or
rear shoes.
- Top up master cylinder.
UFETIME WARRANTY
14 July 27, 1994 • The Day News
`Bay I*i
T
'WW's"
A I /•I I" ■ A/1I •
�-• I / I W // V I W
civ .s vifs v
1995 Chrysler Stratus
This fall Chrysier will introduce the Stratus Front -Wheel -Drive
sedan to the market. Following on the success of Chrysler's LH
sedans the Stratus has a lot to live up to. It was originally to replace
the Spirit/Acclaim but as I see it, they will run together for a few
years. The Stratus will come standard with a 2.4 -litre 4 -cylinder as
the base engine. The interior will be spacious front and rear,
following the trend set by the Intrepid and Concorde sedans.
ANNANDAIE DODGE, Church and Bayly Sts., Pickering,
Teh 683-5722.
BODY:s f
SHOP
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k Services
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Indudes 1 Ib. of R12 freon
$79m95
On W ss CM vehicles.
TUNE-UP
SPECIALS
Includes: Spark Plugs
Inspeca •cera►: eeit wtteer
-bakery twminers 4pnition wires
3 cyl./4 cyl.
$?9.95
taxes most GM whxdes.
6 CO. $89.95
a taxes most GM vehicles.
s Co. $99.95
. taxes most GmA vehicles, verve extra.
12�Quo
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pole tNyers Chevrolet Oklerwobile trpow�fttlter -626 and addition, a free shuttle bee can Woe you priced.
service manager Norm Thomson ThThee &s ip hms a 15 bay to work or home in the morning and Repairs using 6eneW Motors new,
puanntee: customer satisfaction and shop, including a modem downllydt pickyou up hkr original part: are covered by a 12 -
his service department has the sprayaq booth, a drying boolh, and a ins urvice department also obis a month, unCenited "WW !!1!
pads and
equipment and people to tack d up. laser trams machine. 'H a car maintenance program. Car lsbor warranty Major compor worts
Our goal is 100 per cent
customer gets crunched we can pull it owners receive a friendly comes with a 3 year, 10,000 �kiilonalx
satisfaction.' says Thomson. 'We straight, back to the original reminds every 10 drys or 5006 wutar�
ieveall�y care about how people are factory
specifications.' Thomson ® kilometers, advising them of And Norm Thomson
necessary mainknance work be1Mr service of oo in
The service department boasts 15 The dealership also has a six Much d that work is offered The service and part d�
bays and 13 technicians. TI�y use all car drive -n, alkwnng owners to in convenient menu -price are open 730 to 6:00 M� T
the lstest technology, including laser park their vehicles inside when they packages. Maintenance, such 0-e oil , and Frey, 720 60 1. 0 on
front-end al' nment equr ent, and arrive. 'Ileo dont have b wet and changes, tire rotation, and radiator VI� and d06 to 230 SdwdoL
invest behseen 20 and ia0,0�00 ayeu m you don't have to pet old' ventre you 1NMes, an ped p� sib.
training their employees, continually drop-off your car, Thomson said. In bws ood Ilan wee ' tl a W k kit- at125
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Pickering, Ont. L1W 2Z1
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East End Automotive
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Unit 6, Pickering
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--ia -
� rr� ,jt•rT.
'IF" Bay ATews
A 'W' T Is'7 /-1 7 Aw / 1 /'!" TT ! T7
A I /rI a/ S /A"/ nrI I U / Li•
Aiv i vi s v i s
—feature
1994 Buick Roadmaster
Looking for a great ride in a traditional fuIl-sized car? Well, at
about a quarter less than what you can get a Cadillac for, you can
have a Buick Roadmaster. One of the biggest cars I have driven in
some time, it had more room inside than some small minivans. My
test vehicle was the top of the line wagon with the third rear facing
seat. Fully equipped, my Roadmaster came with fall leather interior,
power everything, maps and a robust 5.7 -litre (350 cu. in.) V8. I
have to admit I really like the versatility of this full-sized wagon
compared to many minivans on the market. The handy folding rear
seats made it much easier to load and unload long items. BRUCE
BISSELL BUICK PONTIAC, 201 Bayly W., Ajax, Tel: 683-
6561.
PIFA
BABIES TAKE A
BACK SEAT TO
AIRBAGS
Remember to keep babies
under 9 kg in rear -facing
safety seats on your back seat
Otherwise a passenger airbag
Inflating after even a low -
speed collision could hit the
safety scat and serto
Inure
your
baby
e'94 Chev. Lumina pass. ran 16,000 kms - Stk. #3072A
e '94 Jeep Grand Cherokee -16,000 kms - Stk. #3182A
• '93 Buick LeSabre Limited -18,900 kms - Slit. #4721A
• '93 Buick Regal Grand Sport -13,000 kms - SkL #4811A
• '93 Ford Mustang LX - 23,000 km= - Stk. #3053A »: :
• `93 GEO Storm, 24,000 -kms - Stk. #4515A
• '93 GMC Safari Ext. Van -16,000 kms - Stk. #4548A
e '93 Pontiac Bonneville SE - 23,000 kms - SOC. #4789A
e '93 Pontiac Grand Am GT - 26,000 kms - Stk. #4312A
•'93 Pontiac Sunbird SE -19,000 kms - Stk. #4670A
• `93 Pontiac Trans Sport Van -11,000 kms - 31k. #4481A
• '92 Buck .Century wagon, - 42,000 kms - Stk. 43176A -�
• leg: Auloir#!an#niAsA ItnifeA s 21 _:AOR' :Mfrs - so- 4AMA
The Bay News � 3uly27, 1994 i5'
1994 Toyota Celica
The Celica is all new for 1994 and comes in two variations, a
basic model called the Uftback and the Liftback GT. Visually the
only difference in the two is the small rear spoiler. Like Celicas of
the past, the interior is well laid out and comfortable. Seating as you
might expect, is only for four, with limited leg and head room for
rear seat passengers. Power for the two models comes in the form
of a double overhead cam four cylinder. The basic liftback gets a
1.8 -litre displacement engine while the GTs engine is slightly larger
at 2.2 litres. As for power, the 1.8 -litre has 110 hp while the GT
gains an extra 25 hp more, bringing i,s total to 135 hp. THE NEW
WHITBY TOYOTA, 1025 Dundas St. West, Whitby, Tel:
6684792 or 686-2228.
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for: _ . .�.•,.
10.
16 July 27, 1994 . The &W News
1
Iced, hot and blue... in Pickering Village
By Susan M. Willis
The sun beat down
relentlessly and the air was tepid
Sunday afternoon, but at the
Courtyard Pub in Pickering
Village the mood was oh, so
cool.
Cool, blue and red hot
describes the guitar stylings
served up by Al Matthews. A
local musician of some repute,
Al is often seen and heard at
several venues in the Ajax and
Pickering area. He treats his
audience to instrumentals and
occasional vocals — smooth but
throaty and designed for songs
of unrequited love and hard
times. The necessary bass and
percussion back-ups come
courtesy of modern technology.
Every performance is fresh,
due in part to this performer's
improvisational skills. Another
novel quality is his openness
which transforms every
appearance into a slice of
something you've never had
before. The banter between
stage and audience is friendly
and frequent: everyone has
something to contribute, even if
it's only an anecdote about
"when I first heard that song I
was..."
Certainly Al's ever-expanding
repertoire lends itself to
reflection and nostalgia,
spanning most of the musical
mileposts of the past seventy
years. But again, the sound is
original and the classics like "Old
Take it easy...
By Susan M. Willis
"Take It Easy." That classic
from the 1970s, blasted early in
the first set, established the
theme for last Sunday's
installment of the Music in the
Park series.
With a smack of nostalgia and
a dab of the modern, Durham's
own Smak Dabb offered rock
and roll for young and old at
Rotary Park in Ajax. The
afternoon of free family fun was
presented jointly by the Town of
Ajax and the Wmsmen Club of
Although the occasional
breeze tempered the blistering
most fisterm in Wv&u
sought refuge under beach
umbrellas and an array of sun
hats worthy of the crowd at
Ascot. Many came with the
obvious intention of rocking
through the entire 3 -hour
concert, carting along lawn
chairs, blankets and picnic
baskets. Others took a break
from cycling or roper blading
along the trail to enjoy the tunes.
::.., a3ut whether lured by the
rhythm, the smelt of _barbecued
munchies, or the give-aways
from the CHOO.1390. Fun
Cruiser, audience members
rocked along with selections
borrowed from Van Morrison,
EMs and Buddy Holly Smak
Dabb bridged seveml generation
gaps and musical genres with
songs Tike "Poor Boy Blues,"
'You're Sixteen" and Neil
Young's latest hit "Harvest
Moon"
The heat did little to break the
bands energy, spirits were high
and Smak Dabb aimed to
please. Success was evident in
the smiles and applause from the
crowd.
The next performance in the
Music in the Park series is slated
for Sunday, Aug. 7, with Celtic
band Morgaine Le Fay in
concert.
Cape Cod" and "Sentimental
Journey" sail along quite nicely
thanks to this performer's
contemporary interpretations.
These interpretive skills allow
for a certain agility for
transitions. Consequently, he
shifts from era to era with
considerable ease not only from
one set to the next, but within a
single song.
Thus the audience at the
Courtyard Pub nodded along to
a swing classic "All of Me" and
jazz standbys such as "Misty,"
but the droning, saucy rhythms
of R & B standards like "Honky
Tonk" and "Kansas City" still had
fingers snapping. Add to this
already mixed bag a brief but
beautiful mediey of show tunes
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)EST COUNTRY WESTER,?
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MIEOIBDIefs - DJ Night with Syl
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Al Matthews
Guitarist
like "Hello Dolly" and "Mame.'
The Courtyard Pub lends itself
well to this type of performer.
The layout — a bar surrounded
by a scattering of cafe tables,
featuring a corner fireplace and
wing chairs — is intimate and
almost encourages interaction
between performer and
audience. The atmosphere is
similar to any informal gathering
of friends.
This is a standard British -type
pub. Certainly the imported ales
and soccer charts provide a solid
clue. Perhaps the strongest
indicator is provided by the
decor: Olde English set off with
paintings and memorabilia from
'ome. The menu dishes up
traditional Brit favorites such as
Shepherd's Pie, Ploughman's
Lunch and Steak and Kidney
Pie. And for the non -
traditionalists, there is the
standard pub -grub offerings
including garlic breads, nachos
and wings.
Sun lovers strayed outside to
the generous patio sunk into the
heart of The Courtyard plaza.
Surrounded by rising grey stone,
this was the perfect place to
hide away: a stolen hour to
escape from the usual, weekend
routine. The umbrellas offered
some relief from the sun, but
unfortunately, little could be
done about the dank, still air
that day. Fortunately the draft
was frosty and the Caesar salad
cool and crisp to keep the lazy
summer heat of that Sunday
afternoon at bay.
The Courtyard Pub is located
at 109 Old Kingston Road, in
Pickering Village, (905) 683-
9353. They are open 7 days a
week, and offer live
entertainment on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights, with
a matinee performance on
Sundays.
The original
Italian restaurant.
See our specials Sunday to Tbursday.
J„ Jy . A— cry.
33 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa 571-3042
0-4je Courtpa t Pub
20 inuttr'o Inn Aftuurunt
IkesentO
GHOST STORIES NIGHT
Thrill & Chill the IGds Nritlr Tales of Ghost#, Gob/u►s
& Things That go 'Bump' In The Night!
FREE SON ..1
boob ft at so Pie. on -1
# P .,.... —„,--• 109 Ifugswu 2440
' ", , _ — �icissrtug titllagc
(905) 683-9358;,.
The Bay News • Jury 27, 7994 17
Ajax council takes on water
• From Page 1
that Ajax take the tritium issue
seriously.
Citing the ACES report as
part of the "flawed public
consultation process" of the
current provincial government,
Mayor Jim Witty joined with the
remaining members of council in
defeating the amendment. The
unamended motion was then
carried unanimously.
By contrast, the remaining
agenda items were dealt with in
rapid succession, including
Bylaw #104-94 dealing With
committee restructuring. The
memberships of both the
executive and development
committee and the budget
advisory committee will be
expanded to include all eight
members of council.
Regular meetings of Ajax
council will resume in
September Wowing the August
recess.
THE CAFE OF ROMANCE, an original musical created by
Pickering resident Michael Morrison, wit) premiere at the Scarborough
Village Theatre Aug. 2 and run to Aug. 13. The play, set in a cafe on
tke St. Lawrence River, examines important Canadian issues. Tickets
are $15 and $17 and a portion of sales benefit Denise House and The
Emily Stowe House. Call 416-39614049 for tickets or information.
Brock
WW&
."Of..
Wisdom
- Joe Dickson
A priest, a judge and a
teenager were asked the
question, "When does life
begin?"
The priest answered, "At
the moment of conception."
The judge rnswered, "At
birth."
The teenager answered,
"When you get your driver's
rcense."
o u ❑
The man wanted to contact a
spirit.
I know just the person," his
Mend said. `This woman is ter-
rific. There's only one problem
— she's a grouch.
'Forget it" the first man said
"1 want a happy medium. -
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Whittamore's
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Pick Your Own
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Good Supply Avallable
Also picking
;Teen/snow peas,
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green/yellow bears
Our Farm Market offers
hand picked raspberries,
fresh vegetables, frozen
yogurt & baked goods.
for more informatior
(9057 294-3275
IS July 27, 7994 •fie Bay News
On the Waterfront
The West Rouge Canoe Club recently held
their annual regatta on Rouge Beach at the
mouth of the river.
Over 200 participants from six Toronto area
clubs raced both kayaks and canoes.
Hundreds of spectators turned out to cheer
on their teams over the day long event.
Photos by
PETER
WOLCHAK
A season to remember
Mid -June to mid-July was a glittering period in the season of soccer
— soccer of an intemational brand and flavor. And the impact of this,
the world's most popular game, was tremendous.
Empty stands and desolate stadiums were the pre -tournament fears
but with crowds of 80,000 to 90,000 watching top international stars
weaving magic pattens from New York to Los Angeles, soccer had
finally arrived in North America.
With even small villages across Asia and Africa coming under the
sway of this momentous event from America, how could we — the
immediate neighbors — be spared? Canada and Canadians were as
actively involved as anyone anywhere. It was undoubtedly soccer fever
at its peak.
Here, in our community parks, recreational grounds and soccer fields
we saw local Baggios and Romarim using brain and brawn to make their
mark. Trudy, the games on the other side of the border made lasting
impressions on young minds here. Most of the coaches and parents feel
World Cup USA vis lie a shot in the arm for the youth.
Along with the young there were senior players too doing service for
the community and themselves. And who could be a better example
than Jimmy Beard — still playing in his 46th year. A player and an
ardent soccer fan for over three decades, he plays for the Pickering Pots
who participate in the over40 league. He is also the full -tare coach for
the Ajax Warriors under -15 squad.
Jimmy says he was pleased with the quality of the World Cup,
although a little disappointed the way it was officiated. He feels the
Brazilian performance was top class. 'They were brilliant right from the
word go and won deservingly," he said. As for the positive influence
the tournament has had on this part of the world, Jimmy points to the
recent soccer craze in America. There was a great spectator turnout
while the competition lasted, he said, and predicted the same for the
fume — when the game is played as a professional league. Ln other
words, the World Cup extravaganza may have sold soccer to America.
The tournament also proved to be a great source of educa^:on for
many kids actively involved in the game. Jimmy says everyk d
the tournament has learned a
trick or two, but the more
talented and hard-working have
improved their game by leaps
and bounds. One such star is
the 14 -year-old Corey Ferrara,
who plays for the Ajax Warriors
under -15 squad.
A 10th -grade student of
Denis O'Connor school, Corey
has been with the Warriors for
the last three years. His coach
Jimmy feels he is a gifted and
reliable defender, with sharp Corey Ferrara
reflexes, speed and ability to clear the baa. Corey also plays as a
forward. This is the position he enjoys most as it gives him the
opportunity to score goals.
What has the Wald Cup done for the kids in North America? 1t has
kind of kxulcated more interest fn us, and we want to play more soccer
so that %w make it to the World Cup someday," says Corey. The
youngsters have also learned new ties nq es and strategies watching as
those great stars and this has tremendously improved thorn game, he
said.
His ambition in life is to became a regular; full time soeoer player —
in the mold of his favorite staff Baggio.
His mother Connie, who is vice-president of the Ajax Warriors,
believes that people will now began to recognize soccer as a world-wide
game not restricted to geography. She feels that next year there will be
more kids registering for soccer. It is an economical sport, not
expensive lace baseball or hockey, and practically the whale team is out
there playing; therefore the invduement is greater
White there are many who were disappointed that Italy did not win
the World Cup, let us as rejoice for soccer — a has won a new home.
Viva soccer!
.-+► - dD_ a1«..► - ._4-0 _ n7 7 not 022- _
The Soy News • July 27, 1994 19
MTRCA bans use of jet propelled watercraft
At the July 22 board meeting of the Metropolitan Toronto Region
Conservation Authority (MTRCA), Kip Van Kempen, regional
councillor for Pickering and MTRCA vice chair of water and land
related board, brought forward a motion that will ban jet propelled
personal watercraft (also known as jet skis) from MTRCA-owned lands.
"Regrettably, some thoughtless users of this type of watercraft have
left us with no alternative," he said. "Numerous complaints range
from use after hours without lights and excessive noise, to speeding
through the environmentally sensitive wetlands and marshes which are
nesting habitats for various wrildlife.
'There is a speed limit on Frenchman's Bay in Pickering," he
added, "but enforcement is very difficult, to say the least. Currently
personal watercraft are being launched from MTRCA-owned lands on
the sand spit which extends out from West Shore Boulevard."
The prohibition means that the area will be posted and persons
launching these watercraft on MTRCA lands will be charged with
trespassing, the current fine being $55. MTRCA staff, as well as local
enforcement officers, are being asked to help stop this problem.
"As Pickering's sole representative on the MTRCA, I feel saddened
that it has come to this to solve the problem," said Van Kempen.
"We try to have recreation coexist with conservation and in most
instances it works successfully. The canoe and rowing club, the
windsurfers, the sailing community and the fishermen have used
Frenchman's Bay for years, for the most part in a responsible
fashion."
Van Kempen also noted that he will be writing to the various
marina operators and the yacht club asking for their cooperation in
this matter. Personal watercraft operators will have to launch their
craft from facilities other than MTRCA lands. This ban w^ll not affect
other type of watercraft.
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o HWY. 401
N
N KINGSTON RD.
3 831-6360
699 KINGSTON RO., PICKERING
Limited Space Available. Register Now. First Come First Served for any of the above dates.
F.
20 July 27, 1994 - The Bay News
P~ "bkhA
FIRST STEP. A new Loblaws will open Dec. 4 at the corne►- of Harwood Avenue
and Hwy. 2 in Ajax. Laying the first block Tuesday were, from left, IPCF project
manager Onofrio Marcello, Loblaws director of consumer affairs Shirley Hawkins,
Ajax Mayor Jim Witty, Markborough Properties vice-president for development
Don Logie, and Loblaws general manager for store operations Brad Weston.
Attention all poets'!
A call for 1994 entries for the Stephen Leacock Poetry Awards
has just been issued by the Orinia International Poetry Festival.
Billed as North America's largest poetry competition, the
international festival is offering $10,000 in cash prizes for this years
contest. Any type of poetry qualifies. Last year, close to 5,000
entries were received. This year's deadline is November 30, 1994;
winners will be announced sometime in March, 1995.
"What sets the Orillia International Poetry Festival apart from
other literary festivals is its multi -media vision of the future. Were
going to take poetry into the 21st Century," says Festival Chair
Warwick Webster. "Everything from electronic graffiti, street poetry,
RAP and traditional works will be travelling on the Information
Highway."
Plans are currently being developed to take 200 of the best
entries and place them in book, audio tape, CD and computer disk
format. A poet's database and electronic bulletin board called
VERSE is being planned for interactive global access via INTERNET.
Entries, which must be unpublished and in English, must not
exceed 50 lines. They must also have the name and address of the
author on the reverse side of each page. Entries will not be returned
and each must include a $10 non-refundable entry fee, certified
cheque or money order only, in Canadian funds. Multiple entries
are welcome.
Jwiior entrants must be under 16 as of December 31, 1994. The
festival committee reserves first publication rights only. Fifty finalists
win be adjudicated by five international judges. Entries, which must
be postmarked no later than November 30, 1994, should be mailed,
along with entry fee, to: The Orillia International Poetry Festival,
Boot 2307, Orillia, Ontario, L3V 6S2.
First prize will be $5,000; 2nd, $1,000; 3rd, $500. Seven
finalists will win $200; 40 runners-up will share $2,100; and there
will be 10 special awards and three junior awards of $100.
Patrons and advisors include Margaret Atwood, Irving Layton, Al
Purdy, Swan Musgrave and John Robert Colombo. The festival has
received partial funding from Manulife Bank-
20
ank
'? ommunity Calendar is a regular feature on
N.
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, LIW 3E6, or fax its at
839-8135. Deadlinet at least a week before the
event.
EVENTS
THE VISUAL ARTS CENTRE OF CLARINGTON
presents Everything Under the Sun summer arts festival on
Sat., Aug. 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Visual Arts
Centre, 143 Simpson Ave., Bowmanville. There will be
hands-on workshops (make your own kite and wind chime
$5 each), live music, storytelling, crafts for sale,
refreshments, a ribbon -cutting by an elephant from the
Bowmanville Zoo (9:45 a.m.) and a gallery exhibition
Mapping the Familial by Pam Patterson. Admission is
free. Rain Date is Sat. Aug. 13. For further information
call (905) 623-5831.
TWO 24-IIOUR LINES ARE AVAILABLE for mothers
interested in the breastfeeding support group being
launched on Aug.2 by Ajax and Pickering General
Hospital and the Durham Region health department.
Interested mothers can call the Durham Region health
department at 723-8521 or 686-2740 (Toronto line). The
opital's
aternal
Newborn Services can he reached
,ito428-5201,428-.52gl to and 428-5224. The staff answering
these telephones can also give on -the -spot help with
breastfeeding problems.
THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY, Ajax -
Pickering branch is having a community blood challenge
on Friday Aug. 5 at the. Metro East Trade Centre, 1988
Brock Road, from 2 to i p.m. Durham Region Police are
leading the way by opening up a friendly challenge to all
emergency services personnel. Summer is a critical time
for blood.
TAILGATE CHARLIE'S has adopted the Children's Aid
Society as the recipient of their fundraising initiatives. Ski
Through Summer, their current fundraiser, offers a 1993
Bombardier Sea Doo SP as the grand prize. Tickets are $2
each and are available at Tailgate Charlie's or at the CAS
Wheel 200 John Street, 2nd floor, Oshawa, until Aug. 5.
Proceeds will provide opportunities to attend summer
camp, to participate in Christmas activities or to cover
miscellaneous children's needs that are not generally
covered.
Upcoming fundraising events at Tailgate Charlie's
include a tray race on July 30 (:10/group allows you to
participate) and a dunk tank at the end of August (dunk or
get dunked, your choice).
ALL CHILDREN between the ages of 3 through to
Grade 6 are invited to join the VIP Club at Altana Road
Church of the Nazarene, 1367 Altona Road on Aug. 15-19
from 9 to 11:45 a.m. There will be music, crafts, sports,
story and memory time. Nursery facilities provided for
Mom's Bible Study Club. Daily offering taken. For more
information call 5094084.
SUPPORT THE UNITED WAY at their barbeque
Weil., July 27 from 12 to 1:30 p.m. at the Pickering Civic
Complex. Have a hot dog and take a shot at a local
celebrity is the dunk tank.
THE BARBARA BLACK CENTRE for youths is
offering a summer program including basebaII, soccer acrd
tennis. For information call 839-6131 or visit the centre
located at 910 Liverpool Rd. in Ajax.
THE BIG SISTERS OF AJAX AND PICKERING are
looking for volunteers to help out on the board of
directors, publicity committee, fund raising committee and
the program committee. Call Marilyn Cummings at 428-
8111 for information.
ALZHEIMER DURHAM will be hosting its monthly
support group meeting on Wed., July 27 at 7:30 p.m. at
487 Westney Rd. S. at Clements, units 19 and 20 in Ajax.
All caregivers are welcome to attend. For more
information please contact Alzheimer Durham at 576-2567.
VACUUM ���►
REPAIRS
ALL MAKES • FREE ESTIMATE
SPECIAL
Complete Overhaul and Cleaning
ONLY $2995
with this advertissmsrM
Coming Soon
`FLEX -fit
Muscle Building
Heaths, Fitness,
and Contiort Wear
1738 Saylly 9L than 10
Pickering, Ont.
;1906) 637-0737
"INTRODUCTION
TO MONTESSORI"
See today's
Spotlight on
Business
for time and placell
30, Blaisdale
Montessori
School
ages 18 mos. - 12 years
509-5005
CANDO
IMPROVEeco lft
7/5
Tot
poll W521
(sul37rtatiaas
6tiiaas
But de Haan
I/Making Horncs
Wheelchair Accessible
Front Brake Reline
Rear Brake Reline
$64.95
includes raplacement of front disc pads or
ear shoe sat inspecllcn o' C ake hydraul,c
system ail Veering I nkage shocks S
struts brake light sys'em and Icp up
^`.asler cyi,nCe t'31(8 I L .^, R;3d !esl
fie &W r &WI • July 27, 7 994 21
IN) 111111 Is$
�uc�nE
Blaisdale Montessori School —
25 years of educational excellence!
"Children at Blaisdale have LOTS OF FUM" exclaims one of
the teachers. 'This is one of the reasons the school is doing so
well. The children actually love learning. ft's delightful."
As you peek into the classes you see small children cheerfully
working and socializing in their miniature world. The materials
they busily work with are exquisite. They are beautifully, brightly
coloured and almost all of them are unique wooden creations
crafted in Europe. Children of all ages have the opportunity to
frolic together which gives the school that warm, family feeling.
What is amazing is that all the fun activities have the additional
purpose of PREPARING THE CHILDREN FOR LIFE: reading,
writing, mathernatics, art appreciation, social skills, practical skills
and music, just to na.T.e a few. The children feel wonderful about
what :hey can do. This is what the school is all about. Happy
children that feel great about themselves.
Says a proud mother: "Now, at five years old, he (Gregory) is
reading, he talks enthusiastically about mathematics and
geography and is very proud when his opinions and creative ideas
are taken seriously... when we hear him taiking eagerly about the
planets, division, Mozart or the weather, we know ,rat ire school
caters to his desire to learn and encourages him to reach for the
stars. As a result of our satisfaction with Blais, ale Montessori
School, we have chosen to keep our son at this school for his
ear'ty elementary years."
Blaisdale is excited about its NEW CLASS for 9-12 year olds
opening this September at its PICKERING CAMPUS at the
request of parents. Openings for a few more children are still
available.
The children's ages range from 18 months to 12 years. There
are THREE BLAISDALE CAMPUSES in the D= am area: one
in PICKERING and two in AJAX. The Pickering and Ajax
campuses are located on large, grassy playing fields with
overhanging trees beside bright playing areas which is perfect for
Blaisdale's Ln SUMMER CAMPS. There are still spaces left for
these weekly surriner camps which run until Aug. 26 SL .rner
tutoring is also available for children ages 6 to 12.
For more information call 509-5005 (Pickering) or 686-5005
(Ajax) or attend one of the "INTRODUCTION TO
MONTESSORI" evenings at the PICKERING campus (415
Toynevale Rd., south of Huy. 2 off Rougemount Dr.) on Aug. 9
and Aug. 24, or the AJAX campuses at 545-A Kingston Road
(east of Ch,,.ch St.) on Aug. 17 and 23 and at 403 Kingston
Road (west o: Wes:nel, Rd ) on Aug. 3 and 31. All meetirgs
begin at 7 p. m Don', n:ss You llbe impressed' I was.
Pow Will
EAGER S711DENTS1 Chidren in Mrs. Rafay's class, age
2-1/2 to 6, at Blaisdak Montessori SchooL
THE MOR GM FACTORY
1 st, 2nd 3rd, Mortgages to 95%
Rental Properties 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
(Loc&W in Whitby)
Song Bands 350
Frame4 taxes included
wbw quawta{es last
HARWOOD MAIL 327-1663 :
HOVV*00M - M" ';
DURHAM
WINDOWS E DOORS 3
x,.579-2222
$co...oler. s«K,, ,f 3
3-J v",,e VV -d.- a 13-
31111
..',.r.m...j
1E FREE ESTIMATES �[
•22
ooa�►oMsJ
SPECIAL
"Brand Now Gas Tanks 8
Radiators as low as $135.00
(most rnodNs)-
herr. arra AW CM
i 1h Ilob pbtaays s abnwrstc)
LagrMw f a,ral trrr
40 yore r &A*.
711 Rriley Ave., Aox, Ont.
61 94KW
l) m I I I I
PMIOOL of SRF 0191MI E)
a '428-1477 1
22 July 27, 1994 • the Day News
1E] Help Wanted —� I I Help Wanted
In co-operation with
Human Resources Development Canada
BUSINESS TO BUSINESS 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 -in 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
UTC benefits at the time of the course start date. In addition, you
must meet the experience requirements and successfully complete
entry tests.
Location: Courses are heldatDIAMOND MANAGEMENT
INS T1 T UTE (Ajax) at Suite 404, 95 Bayly St. W.
M�' \ Durham Region
Programs are offered at
Local callers: 427-1922
Long distance: 1-800-268-0339
EARN UP TO $346.00 / WEEK
to assemble Christmas and holiday decora-
tions year round, at home. Work available
across Canada. For more into. Send a self-
addressed stamped envelope to:
MAGIC CHRISTMAS
2212 Gladwin Cr., Unit D-2, Ext. 715,
Ottawa, Ontario K1B 5N1.
NANNYIHOtISEKEEPER
S. Pickering, flexible
hours, 2 school ages!
children, light house
keeping, live in or
out, must be mature,
no smoker, caring,
refs. requiired.
Cant 90&M-6875
I K Sales Agent
FREE
WEEK
1 to Aug. 5/94
Sell Avon where
you live or work.
NO Start -Up Fee.
FREE Starter
Sit.
FREE $20•• Gift
Call NOW
(905) 631.9-15741
$300+ PER DAY
Possible per day
lust mailing lettersl
For free details rush
stamped envelope to:
TVS International,
P.O. Box 92515, 152
Carlton St., Toronto,
On. M5A 4N9
Apt. for Rent
BASEMENT
APARTMENT
Fireplace, use of
backyard, senior pre-
ferred. 46 Georgina
Dr A' X, Ontario.
Church 8 Hwy. 42
area
683-8237
�a 1w Fat 1
PICKERING
Single detached on
huge lot. 1 1/2
storey, 3 bdrm.,
garage. wood stove.
vailable Sept. 1/94.
$1,100 per month +
unities.
Cant (9055) 881-6551
Cffi — Skilled N01P Wanted
New 114 unit Co-op in Pickering
requires:
LIVE IN MAINTENANCE
WORKER
• Co-ordinate deficiency correction
• Minor repairs
• Cleaning duties
• Snow and refuse removal
• Groundskeeping
• On call for emergencies
Send resume to
Rougemount Co-operative,
c/o 658 Danforth Ave.,
Suite 305, Toronto, M4J 5B9
before August 5/94.
Fill] Cars & 7lrucks for Safe
r
CREDIT 1980-85 $3 cars lease to
own.n.5345.00 down, no
interest. On U.I.C. /
W.C.B. / M.A.? First
time buyers? Star your
PROBLEMS, credit herel 686-7428
18�-O0Hyundai Excell, cert.
(Automatics-.�
2'91a
(905) s3.
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
Open 9-9 by apt.
Monday to Saturday.
Motorcycle, auto and
very competitive
property rates. Over
20
CCaN ((�j
9W * N
IjAHOME IMPROVEMENTS _* * =0-1,
. .,.
TR>pLE A PLUMBING
IOd—im, bedrooms. mrK atians.
FAm EmM n.s.d
MM ■ nwtls'IS 6 1QrI 21M rs1110M SPECML-
nsoubb a: war. =loo
Oi so" Dent P" n wt
Ark fa Copt or Chis 4120-021 e
A M CONSTAtXMM
Residential Rntoratwts /
Horne Ranotiaiom
in
Satleooms • Taping 8
�Pr�y • Tixlun
• bacb - Ebdrical
CallBobP" 4 4W2
. a.an up
r*WMn walk.bad
a i bobs/ work, add-
rs 6 rerrovdon. flee
4873
04=
ROKA
LUMBER
FIREWOOD
Wx8'x12'-$60
4'x8xIV- $65
SOFTWOOD
4'x9xIV-$40
Free Delivery to
Oshawa ones
Eafsbllebed 1963
705.277.3391
E Ik
41643t�
46866
EPDXY MATERIALS
Now to videos and
books, osmosis
repair okkits, boat
paKae �
OOehavO n
341 Durham CrL
905.679-1433
ED. DRYWALL
• Drywall
Taping•
• S NW A wood
stud framing
• T Bar ceirlgs
• Texture spraying
Bagemertils
15 yaws slgslrkw"
can
Ed 297-8465
or
Don 286-0220
EIC cm.
CAMMOtAL
CONTRACTORS
• Pallltirtpe
• Bpalt,hwro.,l.o;.m.,.s
•fig
Rooft
• 1�9Cflefle
• Ekctricel
• Wifdm & Doss
• SolarilMnslSkyiptlts
sn iilff
614.4790 42
�
S
CF-)2btaf CF_Ta)72,t`C �UF_ qn0
wall & floor file • marble granite
Picke^gln9 e a 10% OFF AU
1756�Pickerirlg Pkwy, FLOOR TM
Unit 52 ow itMt. 3N4 is"
Pldtenrr�tgg Onl M«set i
L1 V 6K,5 alk 09/bRCfef9 p
"QUALITY IMPORTED TILES" TEL. 428-77"
sANEw-GonUaetin➢ - dh
carpentry, add,tion..
rana,a6ra.w. Witham.
bathrooem, born•
maintanane•. •marp•ney
"Mite. _
quaft -AL
11
U ae � rials.
t. e'V4111110 I
..el, *v.I
1
asek Cwdems - howls
- aaw.o"wq a rtatahq
GARDIUM'S
TOPSOIL
911111riing *96-1111 Roto�iaS —a
-tree rewwwal
Mae e.t..
Free Eatiesat«
Call Bob 42847"
by
University Works
Since 1980
•
werlocking Stone
• Retaining WaW
• Wood Fencing &
Deelu
FREE CoNPZTrr 6
FSTOI4'iLr9
666-9690
F
carMUM
Month Contact
HANDY
"ATO Jos Too &AAM
RMPAahs A RwewVgl m
• Peertnetr
nilltim
Ona Jol
low
IMPR I"1111 NT
TIN
TO Advergss WW
Sims Cat/ MW at
839-8114
Fbreds IRet>FaI
FLORIDA RENTAL -I
Clearwater . mobiles. club-
house, heated pools, hot
tub, tennis, beaches, chil-
dren welcome. i275twkly.
Mewing of mobile photos
shown In your home. For
more hiormation cal:
6835503
E-2,171 C-
2
2 air conditioners,
each 5,000 BTU, 1
for casement win-
dow, $75 each.
Girls Raleigh Safari
Bicycle 24•: - $100.
Call 837-2690
BOAT PACKAGE
1974, 14 foot fibre-
glass boat; 1988 50
HP Mercury motor;
1990 Shorelander
trailer. $2700
O.B.O. Call Bob
(905) 420-2748
BAGS -SAGS -BAGS
Good quality pplastic
bags for Z Do you
have a hard time
buying shopping
bags? Supply to
small business as
well.
Call 686-0959
FRIDGE
K c ii In O r e,
large, 4 years
old, almond.
$350.00
Call 619-0327
1 C111100t1w3ile
riEPOf. REPOa. REPOS -
'67 - 92 ,r,- ''a. Done _-.
W. pay Open b 9r p�6Yc
TWSS - t0.00a - Used well
01da6�t•d and bd.K•a
Grt 5;-c tlb�+el
THE
AUTO
CORONER
Parts, a1 makes.
We buy strap cars &
bucks.
(Free towing.
24 hour service.
Licerlcad mechanic
on slat(.
Repair & Ssrvioe
420-M16
Paw 43 11111111 1 omw
pow 4111MIM
YES
We want your strop
ears and t►.eke
-- FAtAoo ree.1Rep�atr —
— Engines IrdaNed —
905-686-3884
Peter's Appliances
e
SAM SERVICE PARTS STOVES DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS
"Since 1955 :HOTPOINT • KITCHEN IUD • AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC
• MAYTAG • MOFFAT - JENN-AIR • MIELE
'>
_ •AMANA •MODEFNMAID •w.C.WOODS
t
WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
MG(E WCSHOWROON NEW SCAMOROUGH LOCUM
I M Pickering ftwy. (unit 12) a" r"Itm R•M
e"
Pidt•rip Home 6 Dos* Centre(old awbe R0. 6 Hwy r2)
428-6333 282-0185
. .,.
TR>pLE A PLUMBING
IOd—im, bedrooms. mrK atians.
FAm EmM n.s.d
MM ■ nwtls'IS 6 1QrI 21M rs1110M SPECML-
nsoubb a: war. =loo
Oi so" Dent P" n wt
Ark fa Copt or Chis 4120-021 e
A M CONSTAtXMM
Residential Rntoratwts /
Horne Ranotiaiom
in
Satleooms • Taping 8
�Pr�y • Tixlun
• bacb - Ebdrical
CallBobP" 4 4W2
. a.an up
r*WMn walk.bad
a i bobs/ work, add-
rs 6 rerrovdon. flee
4873
04=
ROKA
LUMBER
FIREWOOD
Wx8'x12'-$60
4'x8xIV- $65
SOFTWOOD
4'x9xIV-$40
Free Delivery to
Oshawa ones
Eafsbllebed 1963
705.277.3391
E Ik
41643t�
46866
EPDXY MATERIALS
Now to videos and
books, osmosis
repair okkits, boat
paKae �
OOehavO n
341 Durham CrL
905.679-1433
ED. DRYWALL
• Drywall
Taping•
• S NW A wood
stud framing
• T Bar ceirlgs
• Texture spraying
Bagemertils
15 yaws slgslrkw"
can
Ed 297-8465
or
Don 286-0220
EIC cm.
CAMMOtAL
CONTRACTORS
• Pallltirtpe
• Bpalt,hwro.,l.o;.m.,.s
•fig
Rooft
• 1�9Cflefle
• Ekctricel
• Wifdm & Doss
• SolarilMnslSkyiptlts
sn iilff
614.4790 42
�
S
CF-)2btaf CF_Ta)72,t`C �UF_ qn0
wall & floor file • marble granite
Picke^gln9 e a 10% OFF AU
1756�Pickerirlg Pkwy, FLOOR TM
Unit 52 ow itMt. 3N4 is"
Pldtenrr�tgg Onl M«set i
L1 V 6K,5 alk 09/bRCfef9 p
"QUALITY IMPORTED TILES" TEL. 428-77"
sANEw-GonUaetin➢ - dh
carpentry, add,tion..
rana,a6ra.w. Witham.
bathrooem, born•
maintanane•. •marp•ney
"Mite. _
quaft -AL
11
U ae � rials.
t. e'V4111110 I
..el, *v.I
1
asek Cwdems - howls
- aaw.o"wq a rtatahq
GARDIUM'S
TOPSOIL
911111riing *96-1111 Roto�iaS —a
-tree rewwwal
Mae e.t..
Free Eatiesat«
Call Bob 42847"
by
University Works
Since 1980
•
werlocking Stone
• Retaining WaW
• Wood Fencing &
Deelu
FREE CoNPZTrr 6
FSTOI4'iLr9
666-9690
F
carMUM
Month Contact
HANDY
"ATO Jos Too &AAM
RMPAahs A RwewVgl m
• Peertnetr
nilltim
Ona Jol
low
IMPR I"1111 NT
TIN
TO Advergss WW
Sims Cat/ MW at
839-8114
Fbreds IRet>FaI
FLORIDA RENTAL -I
Clearwater . mobiles. club-
house, heated pools, hot
tub, tennis, beaches, chil-
dren welcome. i275twkly.
Mewing of mobile photos
shown In your home. For
more hiormation cal:
6835503
E-2,171 C-
2
2 air conditioners,
each 5,000 BTU, 1
for casement win-
dow, $75 each.
Girls Raleigh Safari
Bicycle 24•: - $100.
Call 837-2690
BOAT PACKAGE
1974, 14 foot fibre-
glass boat; 1988 50
HP Mercury motor;
1990 Shorelander
trailer. $2700
O.B.O. Call Bob
(905) 420-2748
BAGS -SAGS -BAGS
Good quality pplastic
bags for Z Do you
have a hard time
buying shopping
bags? Supply to
small business as
well.
Call 686-0959
FRIDGE
K c ii In O r e,
large, 4 years
old, almond.
$350.00
Call 619-0327
1 C111100t1w3ile
riEPOf. REPOa. REPOS -
'67 - 92 ,r,- ''a. Done _-.
W. pay Open b 9r p�6Yc
TWSS - t0.00a - Used well
01da6�t•d and bd.K•a
Grt 5;-c tlb�+el
THE
AUTO
CORONER
Parts, a1 makes.
We buy strap cars &
bucks.
(Free towing.
24 hour service.
Licerlcad mechanic
on slat(.
Repair & Ssrvioe
420-M16
Paw 43 11111111 1 omw
pow 4111MIM
YES
We want your strop
ears and t►.eke
-- FAtAoo ree.1Rep�atr —
— Engines IrdaNed —
905-686-3884
Nora. —
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
683.9725
PINE
RIDGE
iNSURJINCE
• I K Daycarrl
MARY POPPINS
HAS
RETURNEDI
Fun filled days, hot
lunches, E.C.E. and
C.P.R trained, great
rates. Ref. available.
Call anytime Shelley
686-7300
AJAX (NORTH END)
Daycare available in
a non-smoking envi-
ronment offering care
to children under 2
years old.
References avail.
Close to 401. PMsse
Call 686-0959
i Day Caro Wairted
HELP
WANTED
Nanny Live
in/out references
required.
Call: 509-4738
Pickering
I -IA Financial Servica
$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 welcoriw
-We solve morkme
arrears and power of sake
Community
Financial Services
668-6805
LEGAL & BUSINESS
SERVICES
Incorporations, small
claims, landlordrte pant,
litigation, power of sale
defenses and much
Mom
(416) 08-3625
(905) 619-2356
416 - -
MOVE BIG OR
SMALL VVE
PRICE THEM ALL
FREE ESnMTES.
Seniors discount.
Shod Notice moves.
Pianos moved.
Comparable rates.
(41 432-2850
1-80x263-5836
HARRY 0 TNM MDY'81
U-7
Full Move
Packing Kit
' FREE"
'certain corvdrtion Rppty
lot
• t Bwi99sss Opporl9dly EXCITING
JEWELLERY
NETWORK
MAKE SERIOUS MONEY $ FRANCHISE
Does the idea of tumi a little of our are time Binary, lateral,
into a very serious second incomeappealto you? pensation package
Iso.... Cad Diana/Eric. You11 be ad you did! plan.
91 Y For more info call
16- (905) 831-1949 683-2668
I Fi 1-1 1 Services
NO UP
FRONT FEE$!
.. aA E MORTGAGE FACTORY
• Debt consolidation (Loans, PLC)
• bank turndowns
• 1 st time buyers
• business for self (Start up)
Please call Robert Brown at:
(905) 686-2557
or weekends & evenings
(905) 668-6102
WANTED GOOD PEOPLE
WITH BAD CREDIT!
KMOR LENDER HAS
.00
FOR TEST PROGRAM
asriuupts a odws weboroe
No Application Refused
Over 10 Yews Exper
Fast ApprwelsO A c"
Iiii: E Jill 4 1
(416) 2125m4740
UNITED INVESTMENTS INCORPORATED
601
SATURDAY, JULY 30 ,10 A.M.-
-Large estate of China, antiques & modern
furniture, 1964 Rambler, Al tools, 21' Grew
boat trailer. Estate of late Doug Gerrow of
Lindsay & others, selling at the MABEE
AUCTION CENTRE on Hwy. 35, 1 mile north
of Rosedale, No reserve. Don't miss it, call
CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS
Rosedale 7054542841 or
Cambray 3744800 --- —
11MI Auctions
AUCTION SALE
SAT. JULY 30/94
6:30 P.M.,
PETHICK AUCTION
BARN,
2498 CONC. RDAIS
RRIY1 Bowmanvllle
(Haydon)
This week we have
the contents of a'
Vocal ladies wear
store to include, lot,
of tee shirts, sweat
shirts, elect. shirt
transfer machine, hat
transfer machine,
blouses, large qu. of
steel display racks.
10' mahogany dis-
play counter, com-
puter system, cash
registers, desks, file
( cabinets, wood dis-
play racks, S-1011
truck cap, small trail-
er. qu of children's
clothing, swim suits,
plus our regular
assortment of
antique and modern
furniture, appliances,
tools, lawn &garden
equipment and many
other interesting and
unusual items.
iTenns are cash,
cheque Or Visa.
For more
Information call
1-905.263-4252
Sale managed and
sold by
Garry K. Powell
Auctions
M Porsoa d i- I Births
QI; ES'FIO S
ABOUT
BAhKRPCY?
Is a Consuniler Propeal the
,'hewer?
Free Confidential Advice - Call
(9215) 579-8202
or
(905) 686-824.9
Ask iw Alison lir Doris
Deloitte aX "Touche Inc.
Trustee in Iiankrupey
609 1
Michael & Barbara
GAYLORD
are proud to announce the
- birth of their son,
��. JAKE WILLIAM
�'•••�
Born Jul 9/'94 at 9:39 pm
weighing 71b 12oz.
With thanks to all the nurses & doctors on staff
at the Ajax & Pickering General Hospital.
605
ATTENTION: LADIES
Ajax Adak Ffecoom Texas
arc lookin for skwm over
the aac o1?21. If yun love
the sport of f?�t�rc skating,
Tier A * lee Dissai 4s or
Tie Dano$ is is dr Rexgk
are looking for you. Come
and join us for our open
practice ioat in August
and learn how much fun
kecpim$ fit can be.
For further information all Carol at
(905) 420-9172 or (905) 470-3834 (B)
901 MW
SAT. JULY 30 9 AM -5 P.M.
46 Geoegme Dr. Chair& A HwyC area
Bathroota mink, tap-, sereen doors, tira, male
and female oriented hikes, household items.
Terms: Cash eol►
905
oeHAWA FLEA MAIIKET - [�8=39-81
New vendo IN Book nosd 2
� ins Cal Ken 99&44
AUCTION SALE
THURS. JULY 28/94
AT 6 P.M.,
870 Taunton Rd. E.
Whitby
Oil Paintings,
Furniture, Vehicles,
Boats, Glass
We are selling an
estate from Toronto
plus others: includ-
ing: approx. 30 oil
paintings byy David
Jean, Rodolpho, S,
H Kim, plus others,
picture frames, 10
pcs. of cabinets,
counters, etc. 9 pc
Spanish black orate
craved diner, wall
units. dressers &
chest of drawers, 7
pc modern diner,
secretary desk. Large
quantity of electric
lights, 10 new sofas.
loveseats, used sofa.
microwave. oriental
carpet, collectible
S
china, Royal
Doulton, etc
Approx. 50 pcs., lots
of small articles,
vehicles and boats
16 It outboard motor,
19 & 21 ft boat cJw
inboard motors, all
boats work well 75
customized Chev t/2
ton truck, 85
Caravan, 88
Tempest, 87 Cadillac
Fleetwood, 81
Dodge 1/2 ton, 84
Sunbird convertible.
Note time 6 PM.
Very good sale. Plan
to attend. Viewing
from 2 PM. Terms
cash, Visa MIC.
McLean Auction &
Liquidation
et
91 or
906.432-2836
AUCTION SALE
GRIST MILL
AUCTION CENTRE
NEWTONVILLE
JULY 29TH
FRIDAY, 6:30 P.Y.
Selling the attractive
household contents
of Howard Hamill,
Port Hope, Ext. wal-
nut gate leg table,
set 4 walnut Windsor
chaiis, Malcolm buf-
fet hutch (Provincial),
several occasional)
tables, walnut phone'
table and chair, wal-
nut chest and dress-
er, Eatonia cedar
chest, occasional
chairs chesterfield
set, sofa beds, color
TV, stereo, coffee
tables, kitchen cabi-
net, kitchen set,
kitchenware, china,
glass, 60 cups and
saucers, Nippon,
Royal Albert, linens,
bedding, pressbadc
rocker, queen bed,
dresser, chest, also
cement mixer
w/motor, 6 in
Rockwell planer.
Antiques etc. Plan to
attend this interesting
auction. Terms: Cash
or good cheque with
I.D.
Auctioneer:
Fro* Stapleton
905-796-2244
The Boy News • July 27, 7994 23
1111111 MAJOR AUCTION SALE NOTICE
Ac��e��ggunderinstructions received we will sell in detail:
E9a CONI COU.ECTIOM • MOM & ESTATE ,EWRLINY'
OAK & MMN�AIIY R MIITUIIE'tAIDtiN1PT STOCKS • REPW
OYER � WO RiAED UNITED EDITION PMNTS
'COLVSI Mp • 6lAtiMARE • LAWS • CONVOS • PMNTERS
SUNDAY JULY 31st AT 11 AM SHARP (Pimw t0 A14
HELD AT: THE NEW EAST TRADE CENTRE, NORTH HALL
1111191 9ROCK RO., PICKERING (NORTH OF HWY. 1401)
OVER 700 LOTS TO INCLUDE: Fitz & Floyd,
Hummel, Kaiser, Norman Rockwell, Schmidt,
Porcelain, Glassware, Wood carvings, Collector
Plates, Dolls, Sports Collectibles, Over 100 asst.
Diamond & Genuine Stone Rings.
386/486Computers, Printers, Chinese Arts &
Crafts, Cranberry, Crystal, Limited Edition Art
by: Bateman, Romance, Tait, C.Black, Dyer,
Bourque, Casson, A.Y. Jackson, Lismer, Tom
Thompson, Townsend, Kingsland, (Must be sold
to settle secured interests). Many more items
too numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash,
Mastercard Only, As per posted and announced
416-298-1762
SAT. AUG. 6,14
10:30 A.M.,
Estate Auction Sale
of Real Estate.
Waterfront Summer
Cottage & Antique
Furniture Estate of
Mrs. Helen & Bill
Bradshaw, RR#3
Little Britain. Twp
Manposa Directions
4 kms south of Little
Britain, then 1 mile
west on County Rd.
8 to Port Hoover then
3 kms south See
signs Partial list of
contents featuring
Ant. pine kitchen
cupboard, ant fancy
rocker, ant walnut
oval dining room
table 12 leavesi, ant.
gunstock rocker ant.
oak washstand ciw
towel rack- ant side
chairs, ant pine side
table, ant. pine bon-
net chest (very tancy
carvings) ant.
kitchen wood stove,
wood box, ant. pine
table c:w arawer,
open wash stand &
towel rack, ant. pitch-
er & basin wash set.
2 pcs matching bed-
room suite, blanket
box• fancy oak hall
seat, Victorian settee
& chair (needs uphol-
stered), pictures. art.
captains chair, ant.
couch, ant. wood
stove, old dishes &
collectibles, fudge &
stove, many garden
tools & wooden
wheel barrow, lawn
mower, hand tools.
inerts, crockery.
REAL ESTATE situ-
ated on the point of
Port Hoover on Lake
Scugog, 210' of
waterfront, large 210'
x 210' x 210' pie
shaped lot. Beautiful
lake view with
mature trees. 30'x
20' frame summer
cottage, 3 bedrooms,
100 amps service,
kitchen &living room,
sun porch, Con. A,
Lot 12, 12 & pt. 3,
Plan 28, Twp. of
Mariposa, County of
Victoria, an excellent
retreat or Handy
man's special. A
must to view. Terns
$5000.00 deposit
da r of sale. Property
selling subject to
executers approval.
Sale well worth
attending. Don't
miss it. Property
selling at 12:30
sharp. Lunch avail-
able.
Calvin Mabee
Auctiom
Cambray
705.3744600
INC.
�Driving School
S & B Driving
School
10 lessons $150
3 lessons & test $75
Free pick-up
& drop off
(416) 287-3060
7 days a week
e4K9rlQ'i!l���Itd �
TERRY
MacDONALD-
CADIEUX
o/ - -•I-ic
The first Canadian
woman :o earn a
poo um position in
professional
motorsports
to Graft.
Mont Tremoiant• PO
Juy 24 1994
2nd Place
Mrchsin Enduro Series
with co-driver
Rolf von Engewbrschtsn
Low, your crow.
Week
Special
Rate
Offer
to our
Classified
Advertisers
Call our
Classified
Dept.
and ask for
Janet
Roblin
839-8114
01'
686-3577
24 July 27, 1994 * The Boy News
�Q�JAL.I�'Y
USED CARS & I
ioal r.RANn mAnniijq -trnAim-
0 10 0 -. 10 7,1111 = !j rG4 rW=-T--
I