HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_08_17��
SLOWIW IN THE WNG): Four -War -old Matthe w"'Goulet, displaying his artistic
talents, had fun with bubbles at an Ajax children's party Sunday afternoon-
1994 SE 1992 Acord EX
Consumer
_
1993 Taurus GL 1992 MPU
1993 Lumina Eure 1992 Accord EX
1993 Cl* Del $ol 1992 Pgaro * Acclaim
1993 Regal GS Grand 1991 Ten*W 4 dr
1992 Supreme arMnadoul 1991 Legacy Turbo
Car Mart i@
1991 S=Mrd LE 1910 SI
1910 Dodge Carawn 191! NO" LX
1900 vdragen Bon 1919 Cher Cow"
1990 Now YMm Landau 19M A=d LX
1990 Accord EX 190 Slerra Pick -op
1990 Dodge Caravan 1917 Accord LX
See these and many other Certified, Re -Conditioned
and Warrantied Cars in our 12,000 SgFt INDOOR SHOWROOM
1Nf ■AWY SX JWr s01RM 4W "M "1 424169800
1R CK NA= uwr or NOim Mr PWKMMf
Clalredome
on hold
By Brenda Birinyi Y
The proposed Claremont community centre is on hold, says MP
Dan McTeague.
"There are just too many unanswered questions regarding this
proposal," McTeague said in an interview. "The Town of Pickering
is the first municipality in the greater Toronto area to have such an
aura of suspicion around their infrastructure application that it is
officially on hold. And that is really too bad. H there had only been
public input from the beginning, this would not have happened," he
said.
McTeague had the application process halted after atterdng what
was the first public meeting on August 2 to discuss the Claremont
facility, and hearing the community concerns over the proposal.
In addition to the meeting, McTeague was given, through Ward 2
regional councillor Kip Van Kempen s office, the results of a recent
newspaper survey the councillor had initiated which revealed, among
other things, that Pickering residents do not support the proposed
Claremont facility.
One resident wrote alongside the newspaper survey notice,
'There are too many people out of work; what will a community
centre mean to them if they have not got the fees to join or the
money needed to buy special equipment such as tennis racquets to
participate in the sports offered"
She wer>t on to add: "Corrimunity means everybody, not just a
few and everybody should be consulted how their money should be
spent "
This has Terry Nuspl, declared Ward 1 local candidate, wondering
if the lack of public parhapation is not in violation of the agreement
Mayor Arthur signed with the federal/provincial government to
obtain infrastructure funding.
"Me official documents clearly show Mayor Arthurs confirmed the
Claremont project was endorsed through community process and we
all know that is just not true," Nuspl said.
Another resident, on his returned surrey, said he would be
interested to know "how the architectural firm (Moffat Kinoshita
Associates, Inc.) were selected without competitive bidding —
something's wrong here."
Yet another considered the spending of ane hands as "a
gross mismanagement of local, federal and provincial funds.
Renovate the fire hall (in Claremont) and put this money to better
use that won't aeate a tax burden for years to come "
Wier ooatmarts ind de(L "l don't think dbm/tauns should be
enticed to get h to debt jtat to take advantage of the federal program
U&S these is an obvious payback to the town as well as creation of
long-term employment.'
Cowed on Page 2
Awn w%EqVKZ
bumoeF to4mnper service for all can & trucks - domestic and import
Car Mart i@
1991 S=Mrd LE 1910 SI
1910 Dodge Carawn 191! NO" LX
1900 vdragen Bon 1919 Cher Cow"
1990 Now YMm Landau 19M A=d LX
1990 Accord EX 190 Slerra Pick -op
1990 Dodge Caravan 1917 Accord LX
See these and many other Certified, Re -Conditioned
and Warrantied Cars in our 12,000 SgFt INDOOR SHOWROOM
1Nf ■AWY SX JWr s01RM 4W "M "1 424169800
1R CK NA= uwr or NOim Mr PWKMMf
Clalredome
on hold
By Brenda Birinyi Y
The proposed Claremont community centre is on hold, says MP
Dan McTeague.
"There are just too many unanswered questions regarding this
proposal," McTeague said in an interview. "The Town of Pickering
is the first municipality in the greater Toronto area to have such an
aura of suspicion around their infrastructure application that it is
officially on hold. And that is really too bad. H there had only been
public input from the beginning, this would not have happened," he
said.
McTeague had the application process halted after atterdng what
was the first public meeting on August 2 to discuss the Claremont
facility, and hearing the community concerns over the proposal.
In addition to the meeting, McTeague was given, through Ward 2
regional councillor Kip Van Kempen s office, the results of a recent
newspaper survey the councillor had initiated which revealed, among
other things, that Pickering residents do not support the proposed
Claremont facility.
One resident wrote alongside the newspaper survey notice,
'There are too many people out of work; what will a community
centre mean to them if they have not got the fees to join or the
money needed to buy special equipment such as tennis racquets to
participate in the sports offered"
She wer>t on to add: "Corrimunity means everybody, not just a
few and everybody should be consulted how their money should be
spent "
This has Terry Nuspl, declared Ward 1 local candidate, wondering
if the lack of public parhapation is not in violation of the agreement
Mayor Arthur signed with the federal/provincial government to
obtain infrastructure funding.
"Me official documents clearly show Mayor Arthurs confirmed the
Claremont project was endorsed through community process and we
all know that is just not true," Nuspl said.
Another resident, on his returned surrey, said he would be
interested to know "how the architectural firm (Moffat Kinoshita
Associates, Inc.) were selected without competitive bidding —
something's wrong here."
Yet another considered the spending of ane hands as "a
gross mismanagement of local, federal and provincial funds.
Renovate the fire hall (in Claremont) and put this money to better
use that won't aeate a tax burden for years to come "
Wier ooatmarts ind de(L "l don't think dbm/tauns should be
enticed to get h to debt jtat to take advantage of the federal program
U&S these is an obvious payback to the town as well as creation of
long-term employment.'
Cowed on Page 2
Awn w%EqVKZ
bumoeF to4mnper service for all can & trucks - domestic and import
See these and many other Certified, Re -Conditioned
and Warrantied Cars in our 12,000 SgFt INDOOR SHOWROOM
1Nf ■AWY SX JWr s01RM 4W "M "1 424169800
1R CK NA= uwr or NOim Mr PWKMMf
Clalredome
on hold
By Brenda Birinyi Y
The proposed Claremont community centre is on hold, says MP
Dan McTeague.
"There are just too many unanswered questions regarding this
proposal," McTeague said in an interview. "The Town of Pickering
is the first municipality in the greater Toronto area to have such an
aura of suspicion around their infrastructure application that it is
officially on hold. And that is really too bad. H there had only been
public input from the beginning, this would not have happened," he
said.
McTeague had the application process halted after atterdng what
was the first public meeting on August 2 to discuss the Claremont
facility, and hearing the community concerns over the proposal.
In addition to the meeting, McTeague was given, through Ward 2
regional councillor Kip Van Kempen s office, the results of a recent
newspaper survey the councillor had initiated which revealed, among
other things, that Pickering residents do not support the proposed
Claremont facility.
One resident wrote alongside the newspaper survey notice,
'There are too many people out of work; what will a community
centre mean to them if they have not got the fees to join or the
money needed to buy special equipment such as tennis racquets to
participate in the sports offered"
She wer>t on to add: "Corrimunity means everybody, not just a
few and everybody should be consulted how their money should be
spent "
This has Terry Nuspl, declared Ward 1 local candidate, wondering
if the lack of public parhapation is not in violation of the agreement
Mayor Arthur signed with the federal/provincial government to
obtain infrastructure funding.
"Me official documents clearly show Mayor Arthurs confirmed the
Claremont project was endorsed through community process and we
all know that is just not true," Nuspl said.
Another resident, on his returned surrey, said he would be
interested to know "how the architectural firm (Moffat Kinoshita
Associates, Inc.) were selected without competitive bidding —
something's wrong here."
Yet another considered the spending of ane hands as "a
gross mismanagement of local, federal and provincial funds.
Renovate the fire hall (in Claremont) and put this money to better
use that won't aeate a tax burden for years to come "
Wier ooatmarts ind de(L "l don't think dbm/tauns should be
enticed to get h to debt jtat to take advantage of the federal program
U&S these is an obvious payback to the town as well as creation of
long-term employment.'
Cowed on Page 2
Awn w%EqVKZ
bumoeF to4mnper service for all can & trucks - domestic and import
2 August 17, 1994 • The Bay News
Claredome
0 From Page 1
Residents not only answered the survey, some took advantage of
the survey format and expressed dissatisfaction over such issues as
lack of sidewalks which make some Pickering facilities inaccessible to
those walking; lack of public transit, especially on Sunday; and
employees driving home town -owned vehicles.
"And what about the people who were driving their cars home
from work?" one woman asks. "1 have not had a holiday for the
past six years; what am I doing helping to pay for a car or truck for
someone else to ride around in tax free. They should lose their
jobs."
On the other hand, a Claremont resident writes, "As the name
implies, the infrastructure program is intended to improve a
community's infrastructure which is defined as buildings, roads,
sewers and other components which make up a dry or town.
The intent (of the liberal government) was to meet one of their
campaign promises of creating jobs now. Whether or not this
produces long-term jobs is not the issue," he says.
The survey was placed in local Pickering newspapers by Ward 2
regional councillor Kip Van Kempen with results mailed directly to
the town to ensure, says Van Kempen, that results were not
tampered with.
According to preliminary survey figures, overwhelmingly Pickering
residents feel the goal of the project — long-term jobs — has not
been met; that the project should be reviewed and compared with
other needs in bickering; tenders or competitive proposals should be
obtained before $250,000 contracts are awarded; and most
imporant, "not supporting an expenditure of the magnitude of this
protect at this tl:ne.
As one man in his survey comments noted, Pickering is a town
"that is growing out of its little finances and must generate more to
support the Less basic needs."
He feels Pickering's future is dependent upon creating an
atmosphere of prospeny and ouilding a strong commLi:tty whose
foundation is sound retail and industry." This will, in turn, bring
much needed financial support to this fast growing b,,;t poorly
financed commT n4l
Janice Frampton to seek
Ward 1 local seat
in Pickering
A long-time community organizer and supporter of less
government will seek the Ward 1 local councillor seat in the
upcoming November Municipal Election in Pickering.
Janice Frampton is a founding member and current vice-
president of TAXCOPA (Taxpayers Coalition of Pickering and
Ajax), an organization dedicated to zero tax increases, since
1991.
For the last three years,
Frampton has been
instrumental in organizing
public information forums on
issues that concern the
community. "I believe that in
order to effect significant
change in government policy,
we, as individuals and as a
community, must become
more aware of and involved
in the political process," she
said.
e,
Frampton has also been a „�.
strong supporter of reducing Janice Frampton
government. She recently
hosted a forum on Trillium Cable 10 entitled Are We
Overgoverned? The panel for this forum included elected
representatives from all four levels of government.
"The effective use of taxpayers dollars is being diluted by too
many levels of government," she said. "In order to ensure the
efficient use of taxpayers money, municipalities must become
more involved and work with all levels of government to
eliminate unnecessary and costly government duplication."
Frampton, a Canadian Airlines international flight attendant,
has lived in Pickering for 10 years and has also been involved
in a number of other community projects, including the
Provincial Child Care Community Planning Program and the
Brandy Lane Home Owners Association. She has also taken
an active interest in her four children's future by attending
numerous school board meetings, volunteering in the
classrooms and instructing Catechism classes.
Frampton grew up in Oshawa and has earned a Bachelor of
Arts degree from the University of Toronto, St. Michael's
College.
OPTOMETRISTS,
Dr. E. 61119mu Dr. M. Fitesimmons
Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh
WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT
WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
LGIena:nna&
TION
nna Rd.
Hwy v2
g
V 1-16111, N
Seniors
I>iscount
or do it yourself for extra
PYTHON BUN.NNS SUPPIIES W.
975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering
� I�
OR
4MI88
0 mail
Cleanup day at
Ajax waterfront
this Sunday
By Glenn Hendry
It's time for Ajaaans to become aware of the garbage on their
waterfront, says marine researcher Errol Sarpkaya. On Sunday, it
will also be time for Ajacians to do something about it.
Approximately 100 volunteers are expected at Rotary Park at 2
p.m. for a massive cleanup of the Ajax lakefront, from Carruthers
Creek to Duffins Creek, organized by Sarpkaya and Project Aware
(Aquatic World Awareness, Responsibility and Education).
While the job might appear overwhelming, Sarpkaya, a 33 -year-
old Ajax resident, says each volunteer will be assigned a cleanup area
(about 350 square metres), making the task a little less daunting.
Besides, he pointed out, every cleanup project, big or small, helps
the environment. If people are deterred from starting a project
because of the sheer size - or because the job seems to small to make
a difference - nothing would ever get done, he added.
'You may feel that you can't save the world. But you can have a
great impact on the corner of the planet in which you live," he
explained. `It's grass roots environmentalists that are having the
greatest impact on the environment. ft's through collective education
and planning that people are producing results."
This is the fifth year of the Ajax cleanup. The record haul was 76
full garbage bags of junk, set three years ago. Last year the cleanup
team retrieved 1,815 items of garbage, including 535 items of
plastic and 726 items of foam. Miscellaneous items found on the
lakefront included hospital waste from New York State hospitals,
condoms and a bed, the remnants of a car, bashed -in newspaper
vending machines and a full six-pack of beer.
The team also rescued a number of sea birds trapped in fishing
ine.
Blue boxes will be on hard and as many items as possible will be
recycled or returned, Sarpkaya said.
Ajax 4th Girl Guide Troop will be on hand to assist in the cleanup
and Sarpkaya is hoping to have a second troop on-line for this fall.
He hastened to add that the waterfront cleanup is an ongoing affair,
pointing out that Sunday's cleanup is the only day when an appeal is
made to the public to help out. A "trickle-down effect" that win make
every resident more aware of their own environment is the ultimate
goal, he said.
Sarpkaya, who promises the waterfront will be "pristine" when
the day is done, is a scuba diver and instructor, as well as a marine
researcher. His other claim to fame is as a directing staff member of
Operation Raleigh, a global program (with Prince Charles as patron)
that breaks down racial barriers and teaches leadership skills to kids
from all over the world.
He also lectures and nuts programs on the environment at the
Ajax library.
NOW
FOR US TO BE HEARD
PROV NCIALLY1
Donna Dickson
Bus: 683-0407
Gig
a Gats to
Joe Dickson Bus:
1 y010
683-7940
supe°
or Joe & Donna at
Home: 686-0295
We protect our family
from what miaht happen.
Shouldn't we prepare for what we know will happen?
There can be over 80 important decisions which need
to be made to complete the final arrangements of a
loved one. Planning funeral arrangements ahead of
time, before the need arises, protects the family from
difficult decisions later at a stressful and emotional
time.
Family protection. A good reason to plan ahead.
If McEACHNIE
-- FUNERAL HOME
28 Old Kingston Road. flickering VOlage. Ajax. Ontario L IT 2Z7
For afire copy f die helpful booklet
A Guide to Planninglihead"
call us today at (965) 428-8488
1h& &V Neng * August 17,7994 3
Welcome Ajax Family Festival
By Marjorie Green
Back in 1982, when Canada
was weathering its last
recession, a group of Ajax
business owners decided that
maybe a trade show might help
to snap us out of the doldrums.
Something that would attract the
entire family. And the Ajax
Trade Show and Family Festival
was born.
That first year, Joe Dickson
and Gord Bradley, head of the
town's recreation department,
co-chaired the event. To assist
them they brought together an
"excellent executive." Since
then the Ajax Family Festival
Committee has worked hard to
make each year's show just a
little better than the last. Made
up of volunteers, the group is
proud of the fact that it is "100
per cent volunteer. We have no
paid personnel," says Joe
Dickson.
Not bad for an annual event
which expects to attract up to
18,000 people over the three
days of this years festival, which
wit be number 11. It would be
12 had it not been that the Ajax
MAWM
79
.00*
ALL
SUMMER
LONG!
Community Centre was closed
one year during alterations and
floor space was not available.
"No other area is large enough
to hold it in Ajax," says
Dickson, "and this year, with
between 90 and 100 exhibitors,
we're bursting at the seams "
Over the years, the Family
Festival has turned back
approximately $96,000 in
profits to the community. A
large part has gone to the Ajax
and Pickering General Hospital
but others who have benefitted
include seniors groups, youth
projects, and the Ajax/Pickering
Salvation Army Food Bank.
Corporate sponsors have
always played an important part
in the annual show, mostly
making advertising dollars
available. This year's sponsor is
Pine Ridge Insurance.
"The festival was originally
formulated to help promote
local business and industry and
provide a family event that
would be conducive to
everyone," says Dickson. "We
wanted it to be something that,
for the most part, would be free
of admission. And most events
are free."
This year, in lieu of the Teddy
Bear Picnic, which Ajax
McDonald's has sponsored for
the past six years, a new event
— Ajax McDonald's Children's
Penny Carnival — is expected to
attract a good number of
children. Over 1,000 kids have
been showing up annually in
previous festivals.
Other high points this year, in
addition to the trade show and
craft show, will include a fashion
show, auction and lucky draw
With Joe Dickson once again at
the helm, along with co-chair
John Murray Sr., we know we
can expect another successful
event. "We started in bad
times," says Joe, "and we've
flourished throughout. We hope
to see everybody there again this
near"
"Frustrated with `out of town service?'
All of your home, auto, life and business
insurance can be handled locally with
my helpful, knowledgeable staff."
Three Generations
Of
Insurance Expertise.
VAN KEMPEti IN 'SURANCE
1 550 Kingston Road, Unit 9, Pikkrnng
420-9650 Kip Van Kcmpcn
O Consumer Car Mart
bumper -to -bumper service for all cars & trucks - domestic and import
D TIRES D BRAKES
D TUNE-UPS D SUSPENSION
D EXHAUST D ALIGNMENT
D LUBRICATION D AIR CONDITIONING
-i-
P>D1V.LOP
D65 TOURING
ALL SEASON RADIAL
130, 000 km MILE" VARRAMY
RMW01110 WUFAKY
P18517OR13 BW 77-N
P205J70R14 BW 91.N
P195J6OR14 BW N.N
P205170R15 BW 1NLN
17 z7JVLOP
AXIOM ALL SEASON RADIAL
too. 000kin MILMaNAfi OTY
Faw tpzuv "11111 AA1tY
P185175R14 WW 74.11111
P195d75R14 WW 78.111111
P205l70R14 WW 83.111111
P205175R15 WW IMLW
J7 Z71vz CPA=
SP SPORT I t1/Z RATED
tfLTM HIGH PERFORMANCE
ALL SEASON RADIAL
Pi 951502815 15111"N
P225ro=15 1178.111111
P225iUM16 1195.11111
P225/6M6 21115,1111111
FREE ##WZ9 CAR WA AWZ9 V.41"A f
FF it nw ALL SERma Amp TIRES
OIL 31111`'� 1 WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE
i FILTER 171: 2 Mal 4 Wilml RELINE 79"
INCLUDES: W 52 INCLUDES:
- 51. Castrol GTX 1 OW -30 - Total System Inspection
- Fram Oil Filter INCLUDES: Inspection of - Replace front pads or
- Lubrication (If Required) Shocks, Springs, Tires and rear shoes-
- Courtesy Inspection Suspension Components. - Top up master cylinder.
W 5W-30 Oil add $4.00 uFETW wAFO ANTY
1036 SMOCK 11110"
JUST SOUTH OS THE 403EITTIT�
IN IMCKEM M
ONLY...
THIS WEEK
406 OFF ALL DUNLOP
RADIALS!
P>D1V.LOP
D65 TOURING
ALL SEASON RADIAL
130, 000 km MILE" VARRAMY
RMW01110 WUFAKY
P18517OR13 BW 77-N
P205J70R14 BW 91.N
P195J6OR14 BW N.N
P205170R15 BW 1NLN
17 z7JVLOP
AXIOM ALL SEASON RADIAL
too. 000kin MILMaNAfi OTY
Faw tpzuv "11111 AA1tY
P185175R14 WW 74.11111
P195d75R14 WW 78.111111
P205l70R14 WW 83.111111
P205175R15 WW IMLW
J7 Z71vz CPA=
SP SPORT I t1/Z RATED
tfLTM HIGH PERFORMANCE
ALL SEASON RADIAL
Pi 951502815 15111"N
P225ro=15 1178.111111
P225iUM16 1195.11111
P225/6M6 21115,1111111
FREE ##WZ9 CAR WA AWZ9 V.41"A f
FF it nw ALL SERma Amp TIRES
OIL 31111`'� 1 WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE
i FILTER 171: 2 Mal 4 Wilml RELINE 79"
INCLUDES: W 52 INCLUDES:
- 51. Castrol GTX 1 OW -30 - Total System Inspection
- Fram Oil Filter INCLUDES: Inspection of - Replace front pads or
- Lubrication (If Required) Shocks, Springs, Tires and rear shoes-
- Courtesy Inspection Suspension Components. - Top up master cylinder.
W 5W-30 Oil add $4.00 uFETW wAFO ANTY
1036 SMOCK 11110"
JUST SOUTH OS THE 403EITTIT�
IN IMCKEM M
4 August 17, 1994
..M. _%L4
o The Bay News
Ontario Racing Commission Chairman Frank
Drea (centre) presents an award to Sonny Boy
Big (jockey Troy Reid) and trainer Bill Crowys.
Also on hand are Nick Eaves (left) of the
Off-track betting now
By Glenn Hendry
Horse Racing teletheatres
Off-track betting is now on-
have been operating in Ontario
track in Durham Region.
only since January and Picov
Horse racing teletheatres
received his licence in July,
came to Durham after an
shortly after opening his Ajax
agreement was struck between
track for the summer June 5.
the Ontario Jockey Club (OJC)
The deal is a joint venture
and Picov Downs that allows
partnership with the OJC, who
thoroughbred and standardbred
provide the satellite signal and
racing action to be bearned into
wagering technology.
local bars.
Wagering will be offered on
The first of these facilities,
all jockey club thoroughbred and
known as Picov Champions,
standardbred racing (except
came on-line August 2 at Mud
Sunday afternoons when Picov
Hens Taps and Grill in
Downs offer their live quarter-
Pickenng. A second teletheatre
hone racing) for 21 weeks until
sigh: is set to go August 22 at
the season ends in October.
Moodies in Ajax and a third is in
"h -,s new territory for us. It's
the works, although the location
new for the jockey chub, it's new
has not beer. finalized.
for the province, it's new for
't has gone very well. We're
everybody," Picov said. "We're
right on target," said Picov
hoping to increase exposure of
Downs owner Norm Picov.
quarter -horse racing in Durham
"These teletheatres will directly
Region and teletheatres will help
benefit the 26,000 quarter -horse
* us meet that goal.
enthusiasts in the province. The
"Without simulcasting, and
purses at Picov Downs will
(outgoing OJC chairman Frank)
increase and that will have a
Drea's help, Picov Downs would
positive economic impact right
have likely dosed after 25 years
on down through the industry."
In bAness."
INVI-11k,
FAMILY GOLF COURSE
14 Holes - Par 3
For for the whole family!
RENTALS AVAILABLE
14 HOLE , r only
::::targe orm rr�leemel
fano Bakery 2d IFr "Ve""bles
15 miles north of Whitby
on Lakeridge Road
For more information, call 655-3091
Mike Stokopoulos
Ontario Jockey Club and Norm Picov of Picov
Downs. The two groups have joined together
to bring teletheatre wagering to Durham
Region.
Dn-line in Durham
Crowds had dwindled under
the 300 -mark before August 2
but the OJC simulcasting has
increased attendance to between
600 and 700 each Sunday since
the off-track opening. The
relative youth and farnily nature
of the crowd also bodes well for
the track's fin=e, Picov added.
Picov had no estimate
available of the economic impact
the teletheatres will have on his
track but Mud Hen's manager
Alex Petrou has already seen the
financial spin-offs of
teletheatres.
I
"We've already hired more
staff and purchased ten more
television sets to bring our total
up to 45. By having six satellite
dishes, we can bring in the races
and still provide our customers
with all of the baseball, football
and hockey coverage that they
have come to expect from Mud
Hen's. We see that addition of
horse racing as part of our
complete sports package."
Picov Downs and Mud Hens
are planning a "grand opening"
tomorrow at 12:30 at the
Kingston Road restaurant
1
TRUCK LOAD SALE
JTJSTARRIIVED!
Wide variety of Carpet Remnants
SAVE OVER 50%
Tartwred Saxony witk 10,7r. wearguarantee.
Scoubdwardcd, vases of cdown-
9l,951?4Er,114u4w
120 Hunt St., Ajax
683-6126
Local athletes off to
Commonwealth Games
Ajax resident Lisa Simes, a
Dunbarton High School
student in the High
Performance Athlete Program,
qualified to represen
at the Commonwealth Games
to be held in Victoria Aug. 18-
25.
Simes finished fourth at the
Commonwealth Games
Selection Meet held at
Gymnastics Mississauga on July
99 and -/i with a score of
Tribute to
Tribute
Tribute Corporation helped
make August 10 a special day
for five local mothers and eight
children when they donated
their private box at SkyDome to
Apple House, a YWCA second
stage women's shelter and
counselling centre.
The donation, organized by
Durham Region Real Estate
Board president Anita Witty,
included free GO Train
transportation, box seats for a
Toronto Blue Jay baseball game,
and free food.
The day was made even more
special for several of the new
Blue Jays fans when the
television cameras caught them
cheering for the home team and
put them in the spotlight - and
on national TV - during the pre-
game festivities.
74.075. Simes, Jamie Hill,
Stacey Galloway and Stella
Umeh will make up the
Canadian Gymnastics Team.
Simes is a member of the
National Team and finished
ninth overall at the national
championships held in
Charlottetown, P.E.I. May 23-
28. She qualified for event
finals on vault and bars and
won a gold medal on vault.
A national champion in
1993, she represented Canada
in the SoapBerry Shop World
Gymnastics Challenge held at
Maple Leaf Gardens last year.
Also headed to Victoria to
wear Canada's colors are
hurdlers Dion Trowers and
Adrian Woodley.
Trowers, a Pickering High
School student, finished second
at the Commonwealth Games
trials in the 110 -metre hurdles
with a personal best time of
14:30. Woodley, a Whitby
highschooler who now lives in
Pickering, finished third at the
trials.
Woodley was also this year's
Ontario high school champion
in the 110 -metre hurdles and
the triple jump.
Both athletes are members
of the Phoenix Track Club and
represented Canada at last
month's World Junior
Championships in Lisbon,
Portugal.
REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY
OF DURHAM
PUBUC NOTICE REGARDING A
PROPOSED SIGN BY—LAW
Please be advised that the Works Committee of The
Regional Municipality of Durham will meet to discuss
i the approval of a by—law to regulate and control private
signs and other advertising devices on or near
Regional Road allowances at 10:00 A.M. September 20,
1994 at 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby.
j The proposed by—law is available for viewing during
regular office hours at:
Regional Clerk's Department
605 Rossland Road East
Whitby, Ontario
or
Regional Works Departrriett
105 Consumers Drive
Whitby, Ontario
Anyone wvhhhg to appear at the works nteairtg
to cormrwr>< on the Proposed By—Law should contact
Karen St. John at 668-7721 (Ext. 5251) at the
Regional Works on or before 7, 1994.
Any group or individuals having questions or corrwrtents
regarding this by—law may contact
Mr. T. Prevedel, P.Eng.
Director of Transportation
Regional Municipality of Durham
105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, LIN 6A3
.rel. (905) 668-7721
or
Mr. Andrew C. Alison
Assistant Regional SoNcitor
Regional Municipality of Durham
605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario, LIN 6A9
Tel. 905 668-7711
Herrema V.A. Silgailis, P.
-cow- _... .. 1�:: �..- :T K. : r. a
_ The Bay News • August 17, 1994 5
Ajax
fall
fashion
show
Ajax Family Festival is hosting
an Autumn in the Park fashion
show on Friday, Sept. 9 at 7:30
p.m. at the HMS Room of the
Ajax Community Centre.
The evening will include
entertainment by Karen Katafi
(soloist), with refreshments
served by The Olive Garden
Restaurant, bickering (including
one complimentary glass of
wine). There will also be raffles
and door prizes.
The key participants in this
fall fashion show include The
House Boutique (Ajax),
Valentino s Hair Salon (Whitby)
and The Facial Place (Whitby).
According to the press release,
the target audience is "career -
minded individuals and
individuals with an appetite for
fine apparel and a polished and
professional appeal."
Tickets ($10) are available at
John Brouwer Landscaping, Joe
Dickson -Double J Company,
Galbraith Jewellers, Nelson's
Hobbies and Crafts, OWASCO
Volkswagen, Tim Horton's
Donuts, Ajax Shoe Repair,
Ashbrooks, McDonald's
Restaurants, The Sutton Group
(Wayne Eichhorn), The House
Boutique, Grafton s, Valentins,
The Facial Place and Mary Kay
Cosmetics.
Wands
..4_
wis"
- Joe Dickson
Sharing of mirth doubles a
laugh
Sharing of burdens divides
them in half
Sharing of love adds to
SvAl
haring of knowledge mul-
tiplies skill;
Sharing of bread subtracts
from FW44
Making a total that's
blessed.indeed.
❑ ❑ L]
Undertake somatAlsa that
to difflcult; it will do you
good. Unless you try to do
sometbiog beyond wbat you
have already mastered. you
wE never grow.
Terry Fox run hits the streets a.m. Registration forms and In Ajax the run starts at 10 forms and pledge sheets are
pledge sheets can be picked up at a.m. at Rotary Park. Registration available at the Ajax Community
The 14th annual Terry Fox the Recreation Complex on Valley the Bank of Nova Scotia, K -Mart, opens at 9 a.m. and participants Centre and Ajax libraries.
Run takes to the streets across Farm Road. The run is open the Canadian Cancer Society, and can enjoy the sounds of Smak Participants who do not wish
the country on Sign., Sept. 18. from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. all recreation facilities and Dabb and sample a Kinsmen- to run can walk, rollerblade, cycle
The Pickering version starts at with an official start time of 10 libraries. sponsored barbeque. Registration or push a stroller.
1994 CUTLASS SUPREME SL BEATS CAMRY WITH A BIGGER ENGINE
BETTER FUEL ECONOMY AND A PRICE TAG THAT'S THOUSANDS LES1S.
• Air conditioning e Automatic SMAWLaSE '339
- race ror v.Mao evWcvc as
transmission • AM/FM cassette PER °�roed For $4004~ S'"
• Sport appearance package • Power d">do"0 of aw S 0fre "curdy rqq
36 MONTHS °°°°"""° s�5o ,.egnr ,.°",.°°
windows and locks • ABS brakes orw *"' `err" a
OR SE
• Driver's side air bag • Plus much, PURCHA
much more. $20,999
1994 ACHM S BEATS ACCORD MATH A BIiG M
THA MIER,� OCK �
AND A PRICE
• Air conditiomng • Automatic trdnsmissm • AN/FM cassette • complete
gauge package • ABS brakes • Driver's side air bag • Plus frisch, much more.
'269 # For Mese. $2," dow
%� dWoM t. 5325 s turfy
drpotit and 55915 beiyW
ERNON$ * ngrrsd o0w Mase
3' Mans avaiMbM.
�• X1.1 1 r 1 '� 1 •'+'7 1
• New sq*• .g • Newintexx• Air co d * Ang • Au Omasci. harm
• AM/FM cassette • Power d7m's seat • Power windows and locks
• ABS brakes • Dual air bags • Remote keyless enby • Plus much more.
# Pnas te o whole
bed
PM MO M •aas da0
For Mase. S2.640 down
.r
t$475
AIONFINS dWOO ad $
80 f#=V
w•
QR PURCHASE
523,999#
F. 5'r, , W
o�
•
DO NOT SO SMALL P1F'WNIfT
License, insurance and taxes not included. O.A.C. These limited time offers may not be combined with any other offers.
Dealer may sell/lease for less. • Some charges may apply.
1t1E q1 rf IOr'
tqDEtlUPOU 11G1M1F
TOTAL
.,.,—.,.�.�
hWG0*a�„= t
,,,.,,•
F. 5'r, , W
o�
•
DO NOT SO SMALL P1F'WNIfT
License, insurance and taxes not included. O.A.C. These limited time offers may not be combined with any other offers.
Dealer may sell/lease for less. • Some charges may apply.
C At •v •ei 17 7OOA a r}fa Rini AIaWe
EDITORLAL
The I News
'Me Bay News is a P.A.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday LiMiZ j-r+R' ^ r+L%WWM=+
1730 McPherson Court, Unit $18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6® The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor
Newsroom, Display &Circulation: 839-8087 or 686-4363 Letters should be limited to 300 words and arc
Classified 839-8114 or 686-:1577 Fax: 839-81:35 +,, �A ,, sub)ect to editing. They must be signed, the
Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association �•+ • ° address and telephone number of the sender
Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association provided.
Remembering
better times
Do you remember a time when public
buildings really were public? A time when
we were able to use the architecture and
facilities our taxes paid for? A time before
idiots and bullies scared us all away from
that which should rightfully be ours to
enjoy? Sad, isn't it?
When we sit down to remember the "good
old days," we can actually recall a time
when Brownies and Boy Scouts could use
the local school gym for meetings; when a
dance school could perform on the public
school's large stage; when irate taxpayers
could "borrow" a classroom to discuss the
latest turn of events in town; or a local
amateur choir could warble to its collective
heart's content, well into the night, in the
brightly -lit auditorium of an otherwise
darkened school.
But these days are not the good old days.
With theft and vandalism a major worry,
today's school officials must concern
themselves — always — with "security," and
how to pay for it. Rutile little theatre and
other community groups decry the lack of
rehearsal and performance space available
to them, our schools — which by all rights
do belong to the very same community these
groups wish to serve — sit dark and empty,
devoid of life and activity.
It seems to us that, in a time when Boards
of Education are trying to make ends meet
and are even (do you believe it?) suggesting
that year-round schooling is the only answer
to their financial problems, we should be
trying to find some innovative ways in which
our schools can more adequately serve the
people who pay the taxes.
Think of it! Local little theatre groups
can often not rehearse because they can't
afford the cost the school boards charge.
Local orchestras who must, because of their
size, use school facilities, end up passing
those enormous costs on to their audiences.
And high cost means small audience.
So what is the answer?
We like to think that the schools, with all
those brainy people on their boards, could
come up with some logical answers here.
For instance: Could we not allow theatre
groups to use a high school auditorium on
nights when night school is paying to secure
the place? Or, could we not open one
school, on a regular basis, and offer it to
groups looking for places to meet? Or
could we not work some co-operative
arrangement whereby groups could be
informed of evenings when major events will
.,mean that a school's security is paid for?
One major point to be made here is that
we don't think that the bullies and idiots
should be allowed to spoil it for us all. If
:the Ajax Kinsmen can find it possible to
sallow the public to use their new (expected
nut year) clubhouse at no charge, why then
can't our schools do Mewise? Mle suspect
that lack of "community" probably had its
beginnings with the dosing of the schools.
But maybe, with a bit of innovative
#pinking and scheduling...
P" Wolch*
SUDDEN STOP: Pickering firefighters, including Captain Gordon (bottom
left), examine a fuel tank at the Petrocan station on the corner of Brock
Road and Bayly Street. A woman driving through the station received
minor injuries when her Camaro, right, struck the raised tank cover,
stopping suddenly and causing her head to strike the windshield.
— Letters —
Two-way street for safe basement apartments
Dear editor:
It is unfortunate that so many people have
recently died in a fire which started in a basement
apartment. Our sympathy goes out to the
families of the innocent victims.
Speaking as a former landlord who rented a
basement apartment, my husband and I
experienced the pleasure of a good tenant and
also the horrors of a bad tenant. We have smoke
detectors installed for our safety as well as our
tenant's. We feel that any landlord who fads to
install smoke detectors shows a grave
irresponsibility and should be punished.
However, the tenant should consider their
basement apartment as if d were their own home
and show some responsibility in teaching their
Ajax -Pickering
Dear editor:
Ajax -Pickering General Hospital is now a
national Hygeia award winner:
The hospital earned a second -place award for
its dramatic photograph of an emergency arrival
in its Lifelong Friends brochure, a fundraising
package designed to give an overall picture of
chWren to practice proper fire safety rules.
With the new laws that have Seen recently
passed to protect the tenant, no consideration
was ever given to the fact that most landlords of
basement apartments needed the rent to
supplement their mortgage payments so that they
could continue to reside in the upstairs portion of
the house. In most cases the costs required to
upgrade the existing basement apartment are not
easily available and could put the landlord into
further debt, if not complete financial nin.
Most of the new laws are necessary but we feel
that something should be done to help the
landlord. Provisions should be made in the
budget to help subsidize the costs of renovations
or Government Non Interest Bearing Loans
Hospital nation
the hospital and the commitment of the staff.
`It's the first time we've won anything,"
laughed Tracy Paterson, the hospital's director of
development and community relations. "Things
are really looking up. It's starting off a good
fundraising year for is."
.The Health Care Public Relations Association
should be made available to the lar4ord.
If no consideration is given to the above points
then homeowners will no longer be able to rent
ox their basement apartments. Those who can
afford the renovations will increase the rent to
compensate their costs or expenses. The
increase in rent will force the tenant to seek new
premises to occupy elsewhere. New premises will
not be available due to the decrease in basement
apartments. The government will then be forced
to provide more subsidized housing. --
An these problems would be prevented if more
consideration were given to these new laws or if
new laws were passed to help the landlord.
Pam Bennett
Ajax Y -
r... _� r0.
al award winner
of Canada sponsors the awards, which rerngnize
excellence in all types of health care
communications. Hospitals and health care
organizations across Canada submit their
publications for the awards.
Tracy Paterson
Pickering
' --------courvnl-----------t
ThievesSYMPATHY FLOWERS ;
beeudfulUr
t oYe r+lutlrr Jon whip b •ud • i
Lie+ sma�n�t b tlr 1mr, or a loNi� trib�Y� Eo t!r
steal
drugs
A Mississauga pharmaceutical
company was ripped off last
week when thieves broke into a
truck parked in front of the
SuperCentre in Pickering and
stole a box of drugs.
The box contained narcotics,
some of which may be lethal if
the wrong dosage is taken. The
drugs, in pill, tablet and liquid
form, included codeine,
hydro6jor do and ^:.c—,hine.
The delivery truck, a 1992
Ford belonging to Medis Health
and Pharmaceutical, was robbed
W before 11 am on August 8.
Durham Regional Police have
no leads as to suspects yet.
Anyone with any information
on this robbery can call 25
Division in Pickering at 683-
9100, extension 324. or Crime
Stoppers at 436-,�-1,
77,
epics. K4 esn l,stp J'ss msis tlis � eMb. �
I 1
t
A
50% OFF
oar Regular Book Price an 5yanpathy Flowers '
1 •c-w•-•+r--wv al, nes ur ws-rww•.•.,, I~
NO TAX LUUPON------- - - -
I
Buy any thing in the store and pay
NO TAX
I
We will pay your G.S.T. and P.S.T.
Coupon expires Aug. 31/94. Not valid outside our delivery
area. Coupon not valid in combination with other offers.
I- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -�,
- !vu FAA tuuPUN -
CASH & CARRY SPECIALS.
9 9
10 ROSES $429
\. 10 CARNATIONS 4 •
99
� r
10 LONG STEM ROSES 99
9.
Trillium Florist
1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 66 COMMERCIAL AVE.. AJAX
Across From The Beer Store) (Across From The Beer Store)
631.0753 427-4717
GAIL' DELIVERIES ABOARD 'THE TRII_IIIrMOBILE' - FROM TORONTO '0 03NAWA
Wmgm 116,
M;a
PROGRAM
W11 V ST. E.. AJAX 427,0111
The Qpy 1or,* • _August 17, 19947
50% t
Wallpaper `"a OFF
Y & Wallpaper ; >j Custom Made
Borders to Match �1e"�
Verticals & Pleated
Ire -Stock Ibppers Shades
%O
300tFF
CUSTOM
1 1 MADE
' DRAPERY
-'` With our fabric or yours.
" (excludes labour.)
== CUSTOM
SHUTTERS
� Plantation or
California
Wood & vinyl.
�alr End. Saturday. September 3/94 gn
c•�:' Pickering Town Centre m -mm rmm seam)
a
. . .. .......
Reliable, supervised day care at a home in your neighbourhood
• ,Safe, comfortable erlvirorn lents - Reliable local bock -up for Providers
• $timWating doily programs holidays or ilkx-ss
• Trained, professional providers • Cormplete insurance coverage
Monthly hone kupections - k►come tax receipts supplied
and, we welcome full or part-time care
for children from 6 weeks of age!
Wft
A FULL SERVICE AGENCY �e FOR INFORMATION CALL
Pk kedng/Ajax � � � MIN A 686-4816
A Licensed Agency
8 August 17, 1994 • 1he Bary News
U I
I k 4 fll!l
Working Class Heroes
wrap up Music in
the Park this Sunday
By Susan M. Willis
The successful Music in the
Park series at Rotary Park in
Ajax concludes this Sunday
with a taste of some New
Country talent that is sure to
please step dancers and line
dancers alike. Cyril Way and
the Working Class Heroes will
be taking the stage from 1 to 4
p.m. This band has been
popping up in a lot of different
places of late, putting the
"working" in the moniker
"working class."
"When we came up with the
name a few years ago," laughs
Pat Riccio, keyboardist, -it
seemed like a natural."
Noted as regulars in the line-
ups of local country strongholds
like Golden Spurs in Whitby
and the Texas Country Show
and Bar in Ajax, the band's
members have a wealth and
variety of experience in the
industry. In addition to playing
bars, legions and last year's
Music in the Park, the band has
also done radio station
promotionals for the likes of
thtz wtr 81,
Ahe
Pub & Fieetaurant t .
'Etrary 3alrnday"
AMEffFM
From 1200pm tp 8,00m
�
1 �
NON SMOKING AVAILABLE
JAM N11011T
Sunday 9pm-1 am with
Andrew Heathcote
>EN'ERTAINKH "
Fri., Aug. 19
Sat Aug. 20
CERM -cow in
1A)W (torn' only
Sun, Aug. 21
half Tlrr�srwt
Toronto's Country 59.
Cyril Way, a native of St.
John's, Newfoundland, has
made his home, and a
reputation as a country
musician, in this region for the
past twenty years. But the
rich, musical tradition of the
Rock has never been far away.
Noted for his fine voice, the
lead vocalist also plays a
squeezebox. It shouldn't
surprise, then, that The
Working Class Heroes have
amassed a rather large
"Newfie" following.
Pat Riccio Jr., a keyboardist
who also provides vocals, has a
Juno award to his credit, he
spent many years working with
Anne Murray both in concert
and on many of her hit
records.
Bass player Gregg Smith is
no stranger to the country
limelight either — most
notably, he has worked with
legends Carol Baker and
Tommy Hunter.
Like Cyril, lead guitarist
Darren Poirier has an East
Coast heritage. Formerly of
Cape Breton, Darren has called
Toronto home for the past few
years and is currently studying
music at Humber College.
Since coming to Toronto,
Darren has worked extensively
in the recording studio.
Brian Tul, 22, may be the
youngest member of the band
but his considerable talent is
never taken for granted. The
drummer is described by the
older, experienced Heroes as
an integral part of the band's
sound.
The group's playlist should
please both purists and recent
converts alike_ It includes a
mix of traditional favorites —
George Jones, Willie Nelson
and Elvis Presley — and New
Country standbys: Garth
Brooks, Randy Travis and Billie
Raye Cyrus.
The Working Class Heroes
can be seen and heard next at
Golden Spurs (114 Dundas St.
E., Whitby) on Sept. 8, 9 and
10, and at Texas Country in
Ajax on Sept. 16 and 17.
FREE WINGS!!
Come In dressed In any "local," "organized" sports
team uniform and enjoy 5 delicious wings on usl
MONDAYS - Pool Toarrament
TUESDAYS - Karnoke featuring MIKE PRESTON
WEDNESDAYS - DJ Night wkh Syl
THURS., FRI & Ur - Live EnteftoWd
RICK JONES
SUN. -Han Bad SUDDEN STORM
COMM SOON LNiIE DA MGI
• POOL TAM • DAM • BN WrMN • DANCE FLOOR •
• GREAT POOR • Gl EAr WIN • Mff 1111 SPHERE •
• HOME STYLE COOKING •
Magic shadows: the
cinema revisited
By Susan M. Willis
The area's newest and largest stand-alone movie house,
Moviplex 9 (Kingston Road at Dixie, Pickering) is now open and
initial reports are that the movie -house -as -palace, once thought to
be an icon of another era, has returned in all its glory.
"Finally, a large screen," remarked one patron following her
first visit this past week. "There is lots of leg room so I was
comfortable, and the popcorns good, too."
No one can argue that over the past decade cinemas have
suffered. The reasons were complex and many: rising costs and
the popularity of home video head the list, but comfort and
convenience also played a role. The stand-alone movie house had
disappeared, and the movies were relegated to malls where
parking was often at a premium, and both the screens and the
theatres were cramped.
To their credit, the team that has put together Moviplex 9 has
effectively tackled these shortcomings, thereby eliminating any
excuse the public might have to avoid going to the movies.
Not only are the nine theatres accommodating and the screens
expansive, there is plenty of free parking for its patrons. The
pricing scheme is certainly the best anywhere. All matinee
admissions — even on weekends — are set at $4.25 for an adu"
or child. Tuesdays are "all -day $4.25 Tuesdays," again for all ages.
Regular admission prices are $4.25 for children, and $8.00 for
adults.
Another consideration that shows someone was thinking is the
location. With the Olive Garden restaurant right next door, this is
a natural if you want to make a grand evening of it.
Remember, there was a time not so long ago when a trip to see
the latest feature film was an occasion: dinner and a movie, or a
movie with cocldails to follow. With the advent of Moviplex 9, the
cinema and its magic shadows might return to the place it once
held in our hearts and lives.
The original
Italian restaurant.
See our specials Sunday to Tbursday.
My . A.1- otr
33 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa 571-3042
MM. Peel NIM - 4 Tables
Tws. Whq NIM - 150 Mlkw
Wed. Pig wing Nib
Tbm. Lai= NIM - 9 pm: lire DJ. Leam
Line D A daps Io GokNn oldM
& Country A We". wo kahuaar
Fri. 11- Rios -12 ft Scroen
.. (for Kamoke music dart at 9 pin.
ast. Lin W, Dance to the Golden Odd Starts at 9 p.m.
3aa. 3perts Too= Wdi
,..' .....,,. ,... COuPOf1
faro Terms)
I P&a
*MEL"
BAR
GRILL
610 Monarch Ave., Alex
905-610-2344
Mitchell rocks into Annandale
for end -of -summer bash
If the end of summer is
getting you down, Kim Mitchell
has a remedy for your malady:
amplification is the only
medication.
Mitchell, the legendary itch of
Max Webster and solo fame, is
inviting Durham residents to
snag a six-pack of back-
scratchers and prepare for
scorch marks on your woofers
with a Pre -Labor Day Weekend
Bash at Annandale Golf and
Country Club Thursday,
September 1.
The concert, part of
Annandale's Canadian Roots
Rock Series, promises 'Max for
the millennium, suntan rakers
for starry summer skies, classical
tales of loves lost, gigs won and
electrical weirdness" as Mitchell,
songwriter Pye Dubois and their
upright (but not uptight) band
rocks Ajax.
The band will be featuring
songs from Mitchell's latest
album, Itch, that include funky
(Lemon Wedge), bluely (The
U.S. of Ache) and folky (Cheer
Us On); but make no mistake,
this is a typical Kim Mitchell
album: amperage -based and
hard -edged.
'if there's one thing I'm
proud of," Mitchell said, '1 guess
it's my image as a player, and
someone who works with real
players. I had a lot of fun playing
the guitar on this record. The
band really smokes so I had to
respond big time with what 1
think I do best, which is lots of
loud guitar."
Tickets for the licensed show
— $23 — went on sale Monday
at Annandale (683-5110), The
Shirt Shack (837-1441 or 404-
9223), Discs and Dats (432-
2835), Wilson and Lee (725-
4706) and Foxbridge Golf and
Country Club (852-7962) T_.:
Kim Mitchell performs
at Annandale.
ticket information hotline is
428-4747.
In concert `94
Put on your dancing shoes
and tune up those voices for In
Concert '94, a series of variety
shows at Durham College.
Students, graduates, staff, and
faculty are invited to audition
their vocal, instrumental, dance,
or dramatic talent, as solo ads
or in groups.
Participants perform on a
volunteer basis and must be
available for rehearsal and
Wednesday performances in
November. In return,
performers showcase their
talent and work with the faculty
and students of the
Entertainment Administration.
Free coaching is available.
In person auditions will be
held in September on a first-
come, first -serve basis. Each
performer or group is allowed
three minutes to strut their
stuff.
Call Durham College's
Entertainment Administration
for an application form or more
iriformation at 721-3070.
1 � �
1 420-1956 1
1 • nescaunMs S
1 ANY DAY1
entreewith the purchase of I 2 for I ENTREE 1
�of equal or - 1
Signature:
Muftum $14 value. Not in co*nCd= with arty odw speddL LVks Sept 3084• 1
Kim
Mo &w Nems o August 17, 1994 9
Whitby goes Wild West
The wild, wild west is rolling
into downtown Whitby for the
Western Weekend Festival on
Saturday, Aug. 20, from 10 a.m.
to 12:30 a.m.
The new western frontier is
Byron Street North from the
Dundas Street entrance to
Lucien Motel. This promotion is
a family affair and is jam-packed
with activities for moms, dads
and the kids, something for
everyone.
The Lil' Cowpokes will enjoy
spending the day on the farm
with the friendly animals in the
petting zoo. Children can
pretend to be cowboys when
riding the ponies or playing on
the large bouncy blow-up calf.
These activities from Four
Seasons Petting Zoo will start at
10 a.m. and close up at 5 p.m.
Parents can try their luck of the
draw by taking a chance with
Rotary Club's Crown and Anchor
game from 11:30 am. to 12:30
p.m. The Rotary Club will also
host a Celebrity Dunk Tank.
Local celebrities will take the
plunge to raise money for Easter
Seals. Dunking begins at 11:30
am. until 5 p.m.
All this excitement is sure to
work up a down-home appetite.
The Rotary Club and the Hugh
O'Brien Youth Leadership
Foundation will be nestling up the
grub from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. The Rotary Club will be
barbecuing hamburgers and
sausages and the other service
club will be having a corn roast
and serving hot dogs. Both
groups will be also selling cold
pop. Al proceeds from the food
booths will go directly to the
individual group.
What's become of the Wild
West? It's become today's
country rock Country music will
keep everyone s toes tapping and
fingers snapping throughout the
day and evening. CH00
Country Radio will be
broadcasting live, starting at
noon and continuing to 4 p.m.
with a live remote. Enjoy an
afternoon of entertainment with
today's popular craze — line
dancing. Kick up your heels and
learn a new dance step with
Carofs Country from 1 p.m. to
2:30 p.m YWCA will present
their line dancing demonstration
at 3 p.m.
To end the day on the right
note, spend the evening at the
Wild West Street Saloon. The
Western Street Dance will start at
8:30 p.m. and come to a close at
12:30 am. The Bootleg coauntr�
band will keep you entertained
with tnera 'oot stompm modern
country -r LSic. CH00 Country
will MC the event and play good
of country music between sets.
To quench your thirst from all
that dancing, mosey over 'o the
Jaycees Saloon Beer Tent from
8:30 p.m. to midnight.
Sat. Aug. 20th * 10am to 12:30am
ESTER J�
Z
Have a fun -filled day on the farm with the friendly
animals at the petting zoo. Ride tie ponies or
Play on the large bowcy bkw rp ailf.
Activities start at 10 am. unb15 p.m.
Rotary Cr166 Crowe a Anchor gene from 11:30 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. Also a Celebrity Do& Tmk to raise
funds for Easter Seals. Dunking begins at noon to 8 pm.
Grub !
Tio Rotary tib and
So N&* 02ries
ro.flt LoWlers p
Forradalioa A be
rustbo up hamburgers,
sausages, a earn roast,
hot dogs cold
re pap.
J
Kick up Yer heels !
Care's Cowdry will teach In dandng steps from 1 p.m. -230 p.m.
YWCA will present a line dancing demonstration at 3 p.m.
OW Cewtttry Refo broadcasting live noon - 4 p.m.
Western Street Dance !
OW Cowrtry will W and The Beotkg Ceentry Bald
will keep you entertained you from 8:30 p.m. A 12:0 a.m.
Mosey over to the Jaycee's Saloon Beer NO from 8:30 to
12:00 midnight.
IO August 17, 1994 e The Bay News
YOUNG CROONERS: S.O.U.L. (nee Private Affairs) have been chosen to
compete in the Rising Star Youth Talent Competition at the CNE this
month. Jason Sparkes (back row, left), Mike Manago and Mark Kasiban.
Jamie Casino (front row, left), Mark Crescini and Alfred Patricio.
Missing is Jovi Jovalllanes.
MAI LARAN
,IL_ 2Q&JIDATC>F
Great savings • Below Wholesale Prices -Higher Buying Power
Presently liquidating
SEWING STORE - ENTIRE STOCK
• Knitting Machines • Sewing Machines
• Knitting Ribbers • Sewing Machine Tables
• Dress Forms • Scissors
• Threads & Ribbons • Zippers & Tapes
Open to the public Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 am. to 6:00 p.m. Pian to attend and enjoy.
955 Brock Rd. S., Units 1 & 2 Pickering (905) 420-1101
(South of the 401 one blk south of Bayly east side)
W1W
DAY
ONLY
Stoves, Chimneys, Fireplaces -Wood, Gas, Electric,
Corn Pellet
SAVE UP TO
75%
DROP IN
� PREVIEW
9
rireplace Stove Fireplace Insert
Vermont Castings, Dmira, Heritage, Lakewood
EVERYTHING REDUCED AT LEAST 10%
Local talent invades CNE
Twenty-four aspiring local
musical talents will perform at
the Canadian National
Exhibition Rising Star Youth
Talent Competition, starting this
weekend.
A total of 462 youths, in both
the junior and senior divisions,
auditioned for the contest, with
contest organizers accepting
216. They will compete in
categories of solo vocal, group
vocal, solo dance, group dance
and variety shows.
For many, according to a
press reuse, it will be their first
time on stage in front of a large
audience. They will be judged on
natural ability, stage presence,
showmanship, audience appeal
and performance quality.
The junior division (under 13)
grand champion wins $300
while the senior division grand
champion earns $1,500 and will
represent the CNE at the
Canadian Association of
Exhibitions Youth Talent
Competition.
The local contest begins
August 19 and the finale will be
held September 3 at the CNE
Bandshell.
Local competitors include Just
Five (Caitlin Quinton,16, Rhoda
de Guzman, 19, Brian
Chetwynd, 17, Mike Moreland,
16, Adam Jolicoeur, 16), Lisa
and Nicole (Lisa Cosentino, 19,
Nicole Wallace, 18) Private
Affairs (Alfred Patricio, 17,
Jamie Casino, 15, Jason
Sparks, 17, Mike Manago, 18,
Mark Crescini, 19) and Sugar
and Spice (Sacha Williamson,
16, Nicole Wilkinson, 17) in the
senior group vocalist division;
and Shout (Heidemarie Laura
Hodge, 14, Stephanie Hodge,
17) in the senior group dancer
category.
Junior group dancers include
Heather Bell, 12, Corrina
Keeling, 11, and Lindsay
Wilkinson, 11; and Jenna Cope,
9, Christopher Hodge, 9,
Suzanne Brillant, 9 and Alana
Randall, 10,
Eleven -year-old Danielle
Erwin is the lone local solo
vocalist.
Necu rent control guideline
lowest in Ontario history
The rent control guideline set
by the Ministry of Housing for
1995 will be 2.9 per cent, the
lowest guideline in the history of
rent regulation in Ontario.
The guideline is the amount by
which a residential landlord can
increase the rent once each year
without making an application
under the Rent Control Act.
Most tenants in Ontario receive a
rent increase each year at or
below the amount of the
guideline.
The 1995 guideline of 2.9 per
cent is a reduction from the 1994
guideline of 3.2 per cent, and the
1993 guideline of 4.9 per cent.
The 1994 guideline was the
lowest since rent regulation began
in 1975.
Under the Rent Control Act,
the guideline is calculated each
year using a formula which
includes a component to cover
the cost of inflation in operating a
rental building, and a constant
component of two per cent to
cover the cost of capital repairs to
the building.
In caicu!at ng t:ne 1995
guideline, e ir;:at:on
component is 0.9 per cent, and
the repairs component is the
constant of two per cent.
The Rent Control Act allows a
landlord to apply for an additional
rent increase of up to three per
cent above the guideline to cover
the cost of necessary major
repairs or very high increases in
property taxes or utilities. The
landlord nnust justify the costs at a
rent control hearing.
The 1995 guideline takes
effect for rent increases which
occur between Janua.- ,; 1, 1995
and December 31, 199:-V
On Saturday, Pickering firefighters presented Louis Rego, owner of
ft Harvey's in Pickering, with a plaque to show their appreciation for his
ace Plus company's sponsorship of the recent car wash which netted close to
$900 for the Ross Tilley Burn Unit of Wellesley Hospital Presenting the
plaque to Mr. Rego are firefighters Rick Ingram, Ian Giffin and Ron
Ireland, P.R. Director for the Pickering Firefighters Associati,NL
IVan Office of Bureau
Consolidated de jonction
Hearings des audiences
Ontario
Proposed IWA Landfill Waste Disposal Site for
Durham Region
AJoint Board (members from the
Environmental Assessment Board and
the Ontario Municipal Board) will hold a
public hearing regarding a proposal by the
Interim Waste Authority Ltd. to proceed with
an undertaking, namely, a landfill waste
disposal site known as Site EE11 located in
the Regional Municipality of Durham on all or
parts of Lots 21 to 25. Concession 3 within
the Town of Pickering including all ancillary
facilities, and in this regard, the Interim
Waste Authority Ltd. is seeking all necessary
approvals respecting the acquisition,
including expropriation, of land and the
establishment, operation, maintenance and
closure of the undertaking. The site is
proposed for the disposal of approximately
6.6 million tonnes of ran -hazardous solid,
industrial, commercial and municipal waste
The purpose of a joint board hearing is to
hear all of the Issues related to the
undertaking at one time. rather than having
two or more separate hearings by two or
more separate boards. The Acts being
consolidated for this hearing and the
approvals being sought are outlined below in
the section entitled Statutory Authonty
Please read that section carefully to ensure
that you are aware of all of the processes
and/or hearings that are being consolidated.
NOW TO PARTICIPATE
Groups or indrrduais nterested in
participating in the hearing have the right to
express their views in regard to the
undertaking. You may participate as either
an observer, independent witness.
participant or party. As an observer, you can
attend and observe any stage of the hearing,
As an independent witness, you can attend
on your own initiative during the hearing and
present your views, either orally, in writing, or
bot As a participant, in addition to the right
to observe and give evidence. you can make
submissions at the opening and close of to
hearing, receive copies of all documentation
exchanged by the parties and attend site
visits. For observers, independent rntnesses
and participants who cannot attend during
the daytime, an opportunity to provide
information and views at an evening session
can be arranged. The scheduling of one or
more evening sessions will be done at a later
date and notice of such a session will be
published in community newspapers in
advance of the date.
Those persons who request and receive
party status from the Board take on the
rights and responsibldes of this fullest form
of involvement in the hearing process.
Parties are usually represented by legal
counsel or an agent at to hearing. however,
they may represent themselves.
The Joint Board will consider requests for
full-time, part-time party or participant status
at the preliminary hearing.
REGISTRATION FORM
If you wish to participate In the hearing, you
are required to complete a Registration
Form and file it with the Office of
Consolidated Hearings on or before
Thursday, September 8, 1994 To obtain a
Registration Form call the Office of
Consolidated Hearings at (416) 484-7800
(collect calls accepted). The Information on
the registration form will assist the Joint
Board with its scheduling and preparation
both for the preliminary meeting and the
preliminary hearing.
After the deadline for filing of the
registration form, staff of the Office of
Consolidated Hearings will invite registrants
to attend a preliminary meeting. which will
be scheduled for late September, 1994, to
discuss how registrants can participate in
the hearing. The exact date. time and
location of the preliminary meeting will be
sent to all registrants.
The purpose of the preliminary meeting
rs to.
• provide groups or individuals with
information on the hearing process and
the different ways In which they Can
participate in the hearing.
• introduce the registered groups or
Individuals and have them describe their
concerns and to say why these are
important for the Joint Board to consider.
• provide an opportunity for those with
similar Interests to discuss their Issues
and concerns to see it an umbrella group
Can represent their interests at the
hearing:
• review the hat of preliminary issues
prepared as a result of participant funding
awards by those receiving participant
funding and prepare a consolidated lost of
and description of issues to be discussed
at the preliminary hearing.
PRELIMINARY NEARING
A preliminary hearing will oe held by the
Joint Board appointed to conduct the hearing
on this undertaking. The date, time. location
and purpose of the preliminary hearing are
set out below.
The preliminary Awing will oe field on
Date October 27 and 28. 1994
Time: 10:00 a.m.
Place: Pickering Central Library
(Auditorium)
1 The Esplanade
Pickering, Ontario
The purpose of the preliminary Hering
is to.
• hear submissions from those who will be
seeking party (full-time or part -lime) or
participant status:
• discuss the Issues Identified and
described at the preliminary meeting:
• plan the pre -hearing process (information
and document exchange: meetings of
parties and their legal and technical
representatives: scoping of issues.
resolution of conditions of approval:
planning and scheduling of the main
hearing):
• discuss intervenor funding process: and
• deal with any other preliminary matters
Evidence or submissions regarding whether
the proposal should be approved or not will
not be heard at the preliminary meeting or
the preliminary hearing They will be heard
at the main hearing which will be held at a
later date.
The Board will not consider any evidence
or submissions regarding the proposal after
the main hearing has been concluded.
Please examine this notice carefully. You
may be affected by the decision the Board
makes. If you have concerns you should file
a Registration Form with the Office of
Consolidated Hearings You will then receive
information about the preliminary meeting. It
may be necessary for you to attend the
preliminary meeting or the preliminary
hearing or have someone attend who can
represent your concerns If you (or your
representative) do not advise the Board of
your Interest in participating the Board may
proceed without giving you further notice of
the hearing.
BACKGROUND
I- AD- 1991 the V ^ ster of the
Environment and Mlrnster Responsible for
the Office for the Greater Toronto Area
('GTA-) announced that three landfill waste
disposal Sites would be sought by the Interim
Waste Authority Ltd (the 'IWA') (a) one site
in Durham Region servicing Durham's
residual waste disposal needs. (b) one site
in Peel Region servicing Peel's residual
waste disposal needs: and (c) one site in
Metropolitan Toronto or York Regan to serve
the residual waste disposal needs of these
two upper -tier municipalities.
Based on the IWA s landfill site search and
selection process In Durham Region, guided
by the Waste Management Act. 1992 and the
Environmental Assessment Act. the IWA
seeks approval to proceed wit an
undertaking, namely. a landfill waste
disposal site located on all or parts of Lots
21 to 25. Concession 3 within the Town of
Pickering and including all ancillary facilities,
aria in this regard. the interim Waste
Authority Ltd is seeking an necessary
approvals respecting the acquisition.
ncludmng expropriation of land and the
establishment, operation. maintenance and
closure of the undertaking. The Site is
proposed for the disposal of approximately
6.6 million tonnes of non -hazardous solid.
industrial. commercial and municipal waste
within a 40.6 hectare fill area over a period
of at least 20 years. Access to the site will
be via Taunton Road
The ancillary facilities associated with the
design and operations of the landfill waste
disposal site Include
• soil stockpiles:
• leachate pre-treatment facility located
within the site boundaries plus a sewage
Mirucil l Boundan"
® aS" waste
G River;' N Brougham m
o
C opoe L..aGiaie
orn+vanu k.r»
ProposeR-bW- ifYer°
VVh tevaw Hit— �- - Q ', Vi l - - - 1e^" o s , + s z
L_
Proposed
TNoraiein Pipelrie MY01�"e5'
' I Whitevale ° ji rpt —
io
p m a T .-v,,,,, REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY
cOF DURHAM
Y .9 rtins e�irr
� CP
r m Taunton Rd
• \I--�- t r.. I 1
s D a ,�•" I, I 1 r I
EE11
� � •'/'� t i. 1
31d Con Rd
fill
eI
.p lin• LL , � i 7 i
Fmoi Aue G L�4J ? -I I m e-
Enlarged 1 .Kr....• _ - ,
o cc 4 ; l
3 > 2
all
1
LL J
Proposed LatilM Waste Disposal Site for Durham Region
The Say News • August 17, 1994 11
line to convey the partially treated
leachate to the local sanitary sewer
system:
• storm water management and
sedimentation ponds:
• access and perimeter roads;
• leachate control system:
• landfill gas collection system and
management facility.
• administration and maintenance buildings
and compounds:
• monitoring systems:
• weigh scales and scale houses:
• small -vehicle transfer area:
• utilities:
• screening berms and penmeter fencing.
The development of the facility will result In
the realignment of a 230 IN Ontario Hydro
transmission line and a Trans -Northern
Pipelines Inc. pipeline
STATUTORY AUTHORITY
Approvals are being sought under the
following legislation for the following facilities
(and hearings in regard to such approvals
are, or are to be. consolidated in this hearing
before the Joint Board):
• the Consolidated Hearings Act. R S.O.
1990. c C.29, as amended, permits the
consolidation of several hearings that are
or may be required.
• the Environmental Assessment Act,
R S.O. 1990, c. E 18. as amended. under
which approval for the environmental
assessment and approval to proceed with
the undertaking Is sought.
• the Waste Management Act. S 0 1992.
c 1 (previously Bill 143). as amended,
under which are sought approval for the
environmental assessment. approval to
proceed with the urdertak ng and
approval to close a road. nariely a Town
of Pickering road allowance.
• the Environmental Protection Act. R SO
1990. c E 19. as amended. under which
approvals are sought for the
establishment and operation of a landfill
waste disposal site and under which a
decision is sought as to whether certain
municipal by-laws should apply to the
proposed landfill waste disposal site.
• the Ontario Water Resources Act. R S O.
1990, c 0.40. as amended, under which
approvals are sought for a leachate pre-
treatment facility located within the landfill
waste disposal site boundaries. a sewage
line to convey the partalfy treated
leachate to the local sanitary sewer
system and facikoes for the collection,
transmission, treatment and disposal of
storm water (including sediment ponds).
• the Planning Act. R S O 1990 c P 13, as
amended, under which an amendment to
the Official Ptan is sought to amend the
present official plan designation of the
proposed landfill waste disposal site
under which an amendment to the Zoning
By-law of the Town of Pickering is sought
to change the zone of me landfill waste
disposal site and under which approvals
are sought for the site plan (including an
plans and drawings) and the
determination of requirements. Including
the provisions of any agreement, in
regard to such approval:
• the Regional Municipality of Durham Act.
R S 0. 1990. c R 9. as amended, under
which consent of the Regional Council of
Durham is sought in regards to the
undertaking:
• the Expropriations AQt. R.S.O. 1990. c
E26. as amended. under which approval
is sought to expropnate lands for the
landfill waste disposal site. for site access
road improvements and, for the leachate
sewer line from the landfill waste disposal
site to the local sanitary sewer system, as
well as to determine if the taking of lards
is fair, sound and reasonably necessary:
• the Lakes and Rivers Improvement Act.
R.S.O. 1990, c. L.3, under which approval
is sought to construct outlet works from a
stormwater management pond to a small
tributary of Ganatseldagon Creek.
NOTE REdA11BM1O EIIlROPRIATION
The IWA is an'Expropriating Authority"
pursuant to section 3(1) of the Waste
Management Act lir the purposes of
expropriating land. An expropriating
authority must apply to an 'Approving
Authority" for approval to expropriate and
give notice of such application to all affected
land owners, any of whom may request a
hearing before an ,inquiry Officer" lir the
purposes of determining whether the
expropriation is fair, sound and reasonably
necessary to achieve the objectives of the
expropriating authority (the IWA). If
requested, a hearing would be Meld before
an Inquiry Officer.
In this case, apart from anyone else
requesting a heating, Ute IWA has requested
that a Joint Board be established to hold the
hearing that might otherwise be held by an
Inquiry officer. Tl the hearing and the
decision on approval will be consolidated
under the Consolidated Hearings Act and
the Joint Board will act as the Inquiry Officer
and the Approving Authority. The hearing of
necessity being conducted by the Joint
Board, which Is consolidated with the other
hearings. will deal with the necessity of
expropriation It will not deal with
compensation for such lands as outlined In
the Expropriations Act
The commencement of these expropriation
proceedings does not override the IWA's
commitment to negotiate a fair settlement
with affected landowners- Only as a last
resort. If the IWA is unable to reach
agreement with a landowner for the
purchase of needed land. will the IWA
complete the expropriation of the lands for
the leachate sewer line and site access road
improvements.
The leachate sewage line will be
constructed around the perimeter of the
Brock West Landfill Site on lands owned by
the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto and
within public road allowances. It is the Intent
of the IWA to determine the most
appropriate location for the sewage line In
consultation with the relevant municipalites.
Only as a last resort will the IWA complete
the expropriation of the lands required for
the leachate sewage line and site access
road Improvements
It will be necessary to construct additional
lanes adjacent to the srte entrance on
Taunton Road to facilitate site access. The
IWA Intends to seek the cooperation of the
Regional Municipality of Durham wrth
respect to those road mprovements Only
as a last resor, will the IWA complete the
expropriation of the lands required for those
road Improvements and. in that event. it Is
Intended that the expropriated land. with the
road Improvements completed, will be
returned to the Regional Municipality of
Durham
INTERVENOR FUNDING
U -fie• e . erve,,c. c, r; °-atect Ad
R.S.O 1990. c 1.13. as extended by
O C 819/92 dated March 11 1992 funding is
available to assist groups or Individuals to
present Issues which affect the public
interest. This funding may be given to
groups or Individuals who have been given
party status and who can show to the
Board's satisfaction that their Issues will
affect the public Interest and that they satisfy
Me ehgiNlity, criteria listed in the Act Where
possible. the Board encourages groups or
individuals to pin with others who have
similar Interests in order to avoid duplication
M work
Parties who wish to file an application for
imetvenor funding must first request
intervenor status from the Joint Board at the
preliminary hearing Identified in this notice.
Prior to consideration of diose funding
applications, a Funding Panel will be
appointed urder the Intervenor Funding
Pmlw Act. In accordance with the crams
set out in that All. the Funding Panel will
determine whether to whom and in what
amounts funding will be granted.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Copies of me Enwronmentai Assessment
and me Review of the Environmental
Assessment by government ministries and
agencies pertaining to this undertaking are
available for Inspection during normal
business hours at:
Office of Consolidated Hearings
2300 Yonge Street
Suite 1201, 12th Floor
Toronto, Ontario
Ml 1 E4
Phone. (416)484-%800
Pickering Central Library (Auditorium)
1 The Esplanande
Pickering, Ontario
L1V 6K7
(905)686-0250
Ministry of Environment and Energy
Environmental Assessment Branch
5th Floor, 250 Davisville Avenue
Toronto. Ontario
L44S 1 H2
Phone: (416) 440-3450
For further information about the hearing,
please call Jim Curren. Hearings Registrar.
Office of Consolidated Hearings directly at
(416) 4847804. The Board accepts collect
calls.
It is your responsibility to contact the
Office of Consolidated Hearings to
determine the dates, times and location for
the hearing as it proceeds.
DATED at Torotdo, On 51th day of
August, 1994.
Jim Curren, Hearings Registrar
Pour obtenir un exemplaire de cet all en
frangais, veu(llez vous adresser au Bureau
de loril des audiences. en compdsant le
(416) 48478170.
12 Augtat 17, 1994 • The Bay News
loth
Anniversary
AULDWOOD FORD SALES LTD.
"THE CAR &TRUCK CENTRE"
MObo
QUALITY •AAT f
------------
SUMMER
_FA_S_T_ LUBE_____8_�_OIL - MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS - WHILE YOU WAIT
T . - . '—AIR CONDITIONING I Parts Nanag'
SUMMER BRAKE ! � . - • v4�II..D� '� F �RL� Q®I ' FRONT FE
RELINE SPECIAL SUMMER SPE 1 L�
$AMPLE � I , I Clean filter/s
KEDf_tti1A �� �t-mv (r I Tc . SALES I• Clean condenser ring t
10% QG *W ( SEDCP iAli _ JCKS I' Check for leaks (hoses. couplings, valves. etc.)��� I ONL_ _- WOOD FORD. Pi(-VrF' I• Adjust drive belt
THE DEALER THAT ('n'S � � _ _ vF� I• Check anti-freeze/coolant
I I 7 F Tighten compressor mounb
I I'1 �f T , J "j �rQAI I' Tghtn condenser and evaporater mountsAll BRAKE WORK(�• I• Evaluate and charge eyetem(FREOM EXTRA) Expires I
I I 50 N 5C 3 A FREE BRAKE INSPECTION Aug. 24/94
Expires Aug. R �,H�N BONUS Cs I PLU
L._____________J
(S4+• service dept. /or details) _ _ _ _ _ _ _
r___—__---_�.--__ ______ _____ -–e
FRONT END I SUMMER TUNE-UP SPECIAL ' I SUMMER LUBE, OIL + for Econc
I 'r I 4 Cylinder 95 +Parts I & FILTER SPECIAL 1975-1
ALIGNMENT $50.0+
I I I includes: Chassis Lubrication, Dram 8 I
I SPECIAL 1 I �� 9.95 I I refill engine oil, Replace engine oil filter,
6 Cylinder +Parts Lube hinges - doors, hood 8 trunk. Visual I for F Series
( I I Inspection of the following: Belts, hoses 8 1979-1
For most domestic $ 9.95 �'Shock 8 Cylinder 7 + �� I (connections' All fluid loves
I cars 8, light trucks ) ( Plus FREE 4 Tire Rotation I I absorbers 6 exhaust' Check 6V) $75.01
Expires Aug. 24/94 adiust tire pressures
I — — _ _ ir _ ug — — — _ — — — — r—�[—r7_oee-�Mostm kes&mode ReD{nanoattm•Irnpee•n9r `. Q—n— — _ — _ _ — — — — — — — I o emmspeE
I I p.e; �„1p rotor, PV;, Most makes& moaeb E>proe Augup 2l,9a I I Re JU(M �•� Exp��ee Aug ?4:94 No dealers please Ea
: INC 410: 11:'17:1:
Nwy 2 I . . •
7 SO
Fine Art,
Limited Edition Prints,
Custom Framing
�aUmtmer Specs
1410 Bayfy St., Unit 4,
Pickering. Ontario L1W 3R3
(905) 837-2952
Topsoil Landscape
supplies by
ARNTS
= I'..
TOPSOIL 1 v �\
121
L
Intleftading Stonei•'I
Brock Rd. N.
683 -OMI
t'•
C
LUIS'�\
•
Painting &
Decorating
D)S AKtICitENS
FirAw Q dity Psiatira
28 fatly Decorated
Kitchen dr Bath Displays
Off � or cons er fid" a
Urwest Price In Town Fa
t
333 Kingston Road
<: Qualkyworhmmop
At the Rouge Ravine
CALL LWIs
509-5555-42"583
Li
I
04�
09.
VA l
('a��t�Ceae ac�tiser�s
t4 wif/dc allae wo��a�rcl
spa caK e+ofile 8unrrerei�:�
aINC T_:M 1•l•lb
_i us ngnt up your an.
-% urhon/i only
Ughting Unlimlk Stom
tI of mnedw 005;Sm
Men.-Tree.-Tlw..-ft: Sae -SAO
L•!!rl WPP -84L: G:70 -ow
Sfrdev 10:70.1110
427-4143
1 NAU
Im
Wkillob AN -GPM
At LA*41
NdptRd.is
`�
The Lay Now . Aupist 77, 7984 /3
Police nail four members of AK armed robbery gang
By Glenn Hendry
Patrons and staff at Texas
Country Show and Bar can
breathe a little easier after
robbery squad members from
Metro Toronto and Durham
Regional Police nabbed four
members of the AK Gang last
week.
The gang, named for a gun
used in three robberies which
looked like a AK -47 assault rifle,
robbed the Ajax bar July 30 and
terrorized staff and patrons in
the most brutal of the 12 armed
robberies the youths are accused
of. The gang — all aged 18 and
19 — now face a total of 119
charges, including three counts
of attempted murder from the
Ajax robbery.
They are also accused of
robbing nightclubs and
restaurants in Scarborough,
Markham and North York in a
crime spree that lasted from
March 12 to August 9.
The gang's biggest mistake
was their final robbery at the
Imperial Palace Restaurant on
Alton Circle in Scarborough.
Investigating officers from both
the Metro holdup squad and
Durham's robbery squad were
prepared and police spotted and
chased the getaway car seconds
after the heist.
Texas Country bar owner
Terry Sheridan praised police for
their quids action is catching the
thieves and said his staff are
"relieved" the gang members are
behind bars.
'There's always that thought
that they might come back," he
said. 'So we're pretty pleased
with how fast (the police) took
care of it."
Ajax Insp. John Hamilton,
who has said earlier that
catching the bandits was a 'top
priority," also heaped praise on
the quick police action by the
investigative team, noting that
you have to 'give credit where
credit is due."
He pointed out that the gang
were becoming more violent at
each robbery and it would have
been 'only a matter of time"
before someone was killed. The
latest robbery in Scarborough
was typical: shots were fired and
staff and patrons were robbed
and terrorized. The gang,
Hamilton added, got very dose
to killing someone July 30 at
Texas Country. 'It was damn
close."
As many as 10 shots were
fired during the Ajax robbery
after five or six masked men
walked in just before closing and
ordered 27 staff and customers
to the floor. Several shots were
fired at a pursuing Durham
police car, and two at a
customer who had followed the
thieves to the parking lot. A gun
was also held to a man's mouth
Personal watercraft
banned by MTRCA
Owners of personal watercraft
will no longer be able to launch
them from land owned by the
Metro Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority
(MTRCA). The decision is in
response to complaints that the
craft are annoying.
The ban will be enforced by
Durham Police, by-law officers
and authority staff under the
Trespass to Property Act. The
decision will mainly affect the
land along the west side of
Frenchman's Bay in Pickering.
Signs have been posted to
warn jet-ski owners. Initially,
trespassers will be warned away,
but fines will be issued to repeat
offenders.
FRANK'S UNISEX
HAIRSTYLING
3 Harwood Ave., S.
683-0164
• Perm $31.95 • Color $29.95
•
Semi -Permanent Color $24.95
* Cut & Style Included
Stylists Karen and Debbie
Plus 3 Barbers to Serve You.
and a knife was held to a
waitress' throat.
The waitress, Sheridan
confirmed, still hasn't returned
to work yet although she has
told her boss that she will will be
fine after a two-week holiday.
Both Hamilton and Sheridan
are still angry over the brutality
of the gang members. 'The
trauma that the victims suffered
will be with them for a long
time," Hamilton, Ajax's top cop,
said. `The anger is subsiding a 'They don't look much like Bay News
little bit because the people have heroes now, do they?" A low '11P
been apprehended." Andrew Alexander Chance,
A. 4
�
'�
Sheridan — who said a few 19, of Scarborough and Winston -i v -AL ~�
members of his staff would love Livingstone Laing, 18, O'Neal feature
to 'have a few words" with the Clarke, 18 and Kirk Lincoln >7
gang, without guns — spoke a Walters, 18, all of Markham, are
little stronger, especially after Source Pr
hearing investigative officers all charged with robbery and CIIII(onwt ve
claim the gang members robbed gun -related offences. Laing also
and terrorized just to be "kings" faces two charges of attempted trL fUTifiLtZtLdiL:
of the tough g.:ys ir. r 1' oT and C' ance :s ,-iso
a__?=?r Next issue Aug. 24
1yn
BEAUTIFUL
CAMEL -BACK SOFA IN
ATTRACTIVE & DURABLE
NYLON COVER
SOFA
.DF IN
299i
& PAY NO TAX!
Loveseat & chair also on sale
PLUSH WATERFALL
STYLE ULTRA
COMFORTABLE SOFA
SOFA
ME IN
NADA 548
i PAY NO TAX!
AWARD WINNING
TRADITIONAL SOFA
IN DESIGNER COVER
SOFA1 599
3 PIECE
COFFEE & END
TABLE SETS
All 3
Pieces! 149
& PAY NO TAX!
COMPLETE 6 PIECE
CONTEMPORARY
BEDROOM SUITE IN
STARDUST BLACK &
FINISH
All 6 $688
Pieces
CAN W
& PAY NO TAX!
ATTRACTIVE AND STURDY
5 PIECE DINETTE
Includes 1 table, 4 chairs
1$ d) *2 1%
tqDMARK
7 tli_LIi< CIIi r
URGES YOU TO BUY
CANADIAN AND GET
ONTARIO WORKING
NOW!!
BUY
CANADIAN
FREE
LOCAL 7
DELIVERY '>
FOR
-� SENIORS
I
fpi�
i
f
h
7Z IL
All 5 r
Pieces 1
& PAY NOT"! ,I.%DE IN & PAY NO TAX! MADE IN
Lot eseai 81 chair \ADA ALL DINETTES CANADA -NO
also on sale ON SALE
HUGE MATTRESS HUGE CHAIR SALE {
BLOWOUT SALE OVER 150 CHAIRS
MUST GOW
39" sprma wi Box $139 SWIVEL ROCKER OR
f""' WING CHAIR
54„ a W1 $169 $199 GEORGE KHOURPS
54" ODOUILE) =269 DELAGLIDER �„� BACK HAIR NO BULL PRICE
5409 NII�KWN Ow(DOUBLE) p'499 299 GUARANTEE
i6i8 Danlos S� E., N
41*208 oma.. sc l
14 August 17, 1994 a The Bay News
Full Montessori Curriculum Plus, Plus, Plus
"Knowledge with Understanding"
Private School ages 1 112-12 yrs.
We have expanded our location at 401 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering, to make room for a gym and larger elementary
(6 yrs. - 12 yrs.) classroom to serve you better.
Registrations now being accepted for September
PICKERING
DUMBARTON
509-1722
.839-2090
401 KINGSTON RD.
986 DUNBARTON
(R(XUGEMOUNT & HWY. 2)
(WHITES RD. S HWY. 2)
PICKERING
PLAYING
FIELDS
Take advantage of our package deals.
GET 1 ROUND OF MINI PUTT
AND
rt - 12 TOKENS
Adult $ 10.00
Child & Senior $8.00
GROUP RATES
for 20 or more people.
Book your group
function now!
.e Birthday packages
available.
VISION
IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAM
PARENTS: Is your child Bright & Eager and
yet still a poor student?
Dr. M. Fitzsimmons, Optometrist, is pleased
to announce the VISION IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAM (VIP).
Please call if you feel your child may have a
vision related learning disability.
The signs to watch for are:
Can't stay on task
Works slowly
• Avoidance
• Poor eye -hand coordination
• Poor memory
• Loses place when reading
FREE Screenings and Information is available
by calling Kimberley at:
WHITBY CORPORATE CENTRE
209 Dundas St. E., Lower Level, Unit 3, Whitby, Ont.
668-0517 or 14t00-463-2891
L�
MIDo `yv
^Sx F
VA
T*ini
11�1_2
Party Invitations, Balloons Galore,
. Loot Bafs and Toys.
0
r5 z Let us help you make your party
pleasant and worry -free as possible. °
Renting saves time and money. °
Children's games for rent. °
dp
Always spm °
35 Harwood Ave.
with a budd ° ® Aji7o2 ®;
y e 683
Montessoneri
_.. _years .
expands
After operating in Pickering for ten successful years the
Montessori Learning Centres have expanded.
The 401 Kingston Road location moved the elementary,
French and gym losses into the third bay, creating a spadous
setting for the 6-12 year-oid group. More space is now available
for the pre-casa room, for children 18 months to two -and -a -half
years old, which opens September 6.
The Dunbarton location has now improved fencing,
landscaping and parking to enhance its cheery, home -W setting.
Please drop by and have a look on August 30 between 7 pm and
9 pm. The Dunbarton location serves children aged one -and -a -
half years old to six years old and offers a full range of
Montessori materials with French, physical education, music and
other classes in a caring, non -pressured environment, as
promoted by Maria Montessori so many years ago.
Please join us for the open house or can for more information.
IT1T&] :f•'I 16
CAMP INCLUDES: ADM
• Inkne Roller Hockey
• •1391Hocke 1W
Baskebil • SO=
BASEBALL HiTTM INSTRUCTION
Presented bV Acadow Baseball Sdwol
• ENJOY ft "NATIONAL SPACE CENTRE"
A MW GeDaI N of 11011n 01 Ptav
ONLY OR CAMP WH LUNCH
1 $1
WEEK
$10000WEE
Lof ated at 699 Kln bn Rd. Ptckedng • 881-8360
** ORIS* p.a.,..�.-
,s wt mors • .
PRACTICESNWM
o.vr a m
$1 wit coon. Register now for last week.
Blaisdale
Montessorl
School est. 1969f;A
Ages 18 mths -12 yrs. 31
OPEN HOUSE ::.;:.:_OPEN HOUSE
-7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
Wed. August 24th, Wed. August 31st,
<:apea 6-12 >: ekes 18 mloa.-12 yrs.
415 Toynevale Rd., 403 Kin Rd.,
Pickering
South oA Rospow fl t#Iwt of
545a Kingston Rd., Ajax
(E. of Chun;h)
403 Kingston Rd., Ajax
(white boiling on the corner of Rotherglen
415 Toynevale Rd., Pickering
(South on Rougemount)
Coil for a daytt me #out`
For Parents who are not easily impressed
509-5005 Pickering 686-5005 Ajax
�y
a
For better gades tomorrow
better call sylvan today.
Sylvan Learning centre' can help your child make the grades.
In fact, we guarantee your child's skills will improve one full grade
level in reading or math after just 36 hours of instruction. Or well
provide up to 12 more hours - absolutely free.
Sylvan offers help in rea&utg, SAB. wads, a*bm, &!' Aft,
koxwwork support mud bore ma•gpenw"
For better r�reportrt cards tonxxmw, cal Sylvan today.
in ntre
K nmn �dalwwood�Put Plaza
WV " 1801 Dundas St. E., Whitby, Ont.
Phone: 404-1818
P�
The &w News • August 17, 1994 15
165mrsm I'm sk m mw •
00 Is
GUL
ER 300 CARS &TRUCK
p�IN
pOW
N PA1C
. W
ONLY ,Ep „� ONLY PER M _
I * ?5 L10 8�� : q0
331 ° 472 °°L°
LAN KEr DUN
nIr
ONLY ONLY
.z�s A � ��ari---.eea,...0e.rr�► r,,,,. r'1
.:r �..�.�w►
PER
Mo. OAL�
yhf
c�•s�u� ^"` �-C t ` ROYAL BANK PLAN' r w
.. �. - . .�..K^�s;. .d,. d.,. ss+�. . ,..3-:4-+���:V}w.: _�. �,_.,�.,..:,•..-,-.u,....,,; n.m. ..
f%_MFCK our OUR HUGE INVENTORY OF PRE -OWNED VEHICLES!
i- +M
1988 DODGE SHADOW 1993 DYNASTY 4 1993 CRAIG MIAQO1 1992 VOYAGER 1992 DYNASTY 4 1992 CARAVAN
DOOR LE 4 DR. 4 wD WAGON S,, @c1�,,, 3D�R P s . P b WAGON
Auto., power steering, power brakes, SOL sA9B03A 3 OL V6• auto. P s_ p b..
Stk 0V4002 V6. auto p s.. p b . p w . Sit. 04116 W adb, p.s. Db.. PIL. PAL, D SOL MMI S.OL V6. auto. p s. D b • llt. Cruse AWFM toss . 50,50 spit seats
MAIFM cassette, >K D Homs, vt MM, b*ar bedak cord. 7 Par 0e00r� pnvacy 9". P-acy pact• rod rack as Gond.
al power locks p d I . . mums. Mt 's. Areas dun dodo, tea: bilk dR war taw• 1r moa an pond W s w a more towner Oniv
aluminum wheels. luggage tads. � yy S W . or corribaarq a mine rack, tuxrq Doardt, AMifM rzss loop 45 500 nines Balance x tactory warranty AMFAA c>,s6. 7 pats. esatrr>q. bug
plus much more. Balanoa of warranty avaiabla � r�i pMM 6 am BaYrrw dMadar i mrs Ooh 37.501) mdas avaaade dflllector a rrot6. OnM 20.500 miles
SALE $49995 MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER PRICED TO SELL MAKE AN OFFER PRICED TO SEL
0-
19B7
1987 SUNDANCE 1992 LEBARON 4 1993 UMARON 2 1993 CONCORDE 4 1994 YORKER 4 DR. 1991 SPIRIT 4 DOOR
DOOR DR. CONVERT DOOR Stk aP4171 35L. V6 aulo. p s p b . Stk. *P4071A_ 4 cyl., auto, p.s.. p -b..
4 DR. p w. p seats, p f. p nwors. 0,t cruse. AM/FM Cass., told down rear seat.
S4 111134 V& auo, o.s_ pd.. 0.r. P.at, p
Silk. 00747A. 4 qt. aua., Pl. Pb., P S1k. aCF19391 A V6, Crus, p.s., p.b., p.w., � 04128. V6 aw, p t, pb • P;M. s.a P. nnor. rL cum a m wv. sr. MArfM toss e4uely er. keMess on" message centre. air Gond.. tilt. cruise.
door Yds, 11 kaaire ai aoad AtiFll p.d l., p seat P. mFrOrs, d cored., Qk p4i. p. mires P. seat. 1• air. � Can �m. da, hChet . �^. �iN alarm, auto temp. x cloth buckets. console 6 mote.
Cruse, akin, wtook. AWFM cm.. AWPA coL, p top. dolh b j*Ab i ansoka. 1a• dud i Awrdbg p14. cyd soak i auto d rf/f4a Moroi a more BaWws d
cuL. dab brdoW oarroY i clow. MaitoaQ ow". Via* rack 5 moa. mow. Brmoe d mw*y >" 11 now. Brea of lec" " *I araua.. wwarrh available 47.000 miles.
Only 17,200 rtilea.
PRICED TO SELL MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER
40
r' l' HWY.#2
� 1 1 � , . l $ •VILLAGE
PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
• 4 w ,♦ +♦ , 4 • • • •
HM."01
16 August 17, 1994 • The Say News
Sunday Kickers
Photos by
GLENN
HENDRY
Sunday mornings are the times when the over -40 locals with soccer in their
blood get the chance to shine at the Harwood Soccer Field. Last Sunday Pickering
United, despite having the edge in play, dropped a 2-1 decision to Ajax Thistle.
Pickering's Peter Jamieson (top left and top right) gets to the ball just ahead of
Ajax's John Long; Long (bottom right) prepares to clear the ball downfield and
Ajax's Dave Ingham (bottom left) takes a much needed breather on the sidelines.
a
Ma�noard
From the Bleachers A
Classy Cassy
"I want to be a real good tennis star — just like Stefi Graf."
That is Cassy Clayton, musing about her future. The 10 -year-old
has been doing extremely well in the local circuit lately.
Her instructor Chris Dulny says "she is excellent." In fact, when
asked to show a bright, young player at the tennis courts who
could be interviewed, Chris said, "Oh! You must talk to Cassy." It
was that simple and spontaneous.
And Cassy, a Grade 6 student of St. Jude School who bubbles
with life and enthusiasm, can talk tennis and play tennis. She just
loves the game. How long has she been playing tennis? "For
more than three years now," she says and adds, "I wasn't so good
to start with but lessons with my instructors have helped me
immensely." She has been taking lessons from two coaches: with
Chris at the Ajax Community Centre where she started her tennis,
and Dave O'Chotta at the Pickering Tennis Club.
In talking about her daughters game and achievements, Marilyn
Clayton says Cassy works really hard and takes her practice very
seriously. Even when she loses, says Marilyn, it is with grace.
Playing for the Ontario Tennis Association, Cassy attended her
first tournament at Port
Perry. She didnt do that well
there as this was her first
outing. Then came the
Windsor competition and
Cassy went with the resolve
to win her first match. That
she did, but her next match
turned out to be a long, hard
affair, a real fight. Cassy lost «.e• -+r►
the match but had stretched
her opponent to the full. She
now plans to enter the Ajax
Ladies Singles Tournament
and her goal is to win a Cassy Clayton
couple of matches here.
Where does all the inspiration come from? "From both
parents," says Cassy. She points out that the whole family plays
tennis. Dad, Mark Clayton, is a strong left-handed player; Mom is
good in her own right, and kid sister Meredith can also swing the
racquet effectively.
What does her instructor think about her future game? "Very
bright, provided she sticks to tennis." Chris, who has been training
youngsters for almost seven years, says Cassy is a superb striker of
the ball: "easily the best I have seen in her age group. There are
times when she can perform better than kids older than her and
can even take on seniors pretty comfortably." Coming from a man
who coaches 30 to 40 kids at a time, this comment speaks
volumes for Cassy's tennis prowess.
Although it is not just tennis that Cassy excels in — she is
equally proficient at baseball and basketball — the dice seem to be
loaded heavily in favor of the 'Graf game ...tennis should finally
win!
Gold on the Rick
Remember the 'Angels on the W that we talked about a couple
of weeks ago? Well, one of the angels has done Pickering and the
Durham Region praid
Stefakne Tomer' stood first to win a gold medal in free skating at
the preliminary level of the Riverside Invitational Competition in
Windsor recently. This was an open competition (for all ages) and
three Pickering skaters stole the ki wfight at the show.
Stefanie, apart from winning the gold, placed 6th in the
elements (five pre -selected jumps and spins). In the same
discipline, another Pickering girl, Stephanie Paradis, won a silver
medal. Both girls now go to the Grimsby Invitational Competition
in October.
Three cheers for these Pickering girls!
fie Boy News August 77, 7994 17
Enjoy the fishing in your own backyard
By Guy Guthrie
Well, it's that time of year
again when every fisherman's
mind turns from fishing to mid-
summer fishing — similar to
when the hockey season is over
and it's already the baseball
season. I always say to my wife,
"Honey, it's not the same thing,
honest. This is totally different,
and besides, I'll be over this by
the time the late summer browns
are running."
What am 1 talking about?
Great lakes fishing. And it can
be just how it sounds — great!
Our smaller lakes like Scugog
warm up in the blistering July
heat, making such fish as the
pickerel harder to catch, while
Lake Ontario is coming into its
own, sporting trophy salmon
which feed voraciously as they
migrate to their spawning rivers.
Though the media attention
has lagged over the past few
years and one of the larger
salmon derby sponsors has
dropped out, Lake Ontario still
offers an enjoyable day out for
you and your family. (You will
notice I did not say "you and
your buddies.
Although the recession has
hurt us all the past couple of
years, causing us to cut back on
many of our sporting events and
holidays, the charter boat
operators of Lake Ontario stili
offer an excellent day out at an
affordable price. And face it, if
you five in the Pickering or Ajar
area, the drive is only minutes,
the traffic minimal.
I no longer own my own
fishing boat, so upon phoning a
good friend who coincidentally
owns a salmon boat, I was
invited to fish on the afternoon
of July 24. The weather was
hot and sticky; perfect for
getting out on the open water
where the air temperature cools
down to a more bearable
reading.
As we unloaded our gear into
the boat, an incoming fisherman
told us the fish were hitting 30
feet down, in 60 feet of water.
This delighted us, for it meant
the fish were now in close to
shore. We quickly made our
way out to 60 feet of water and
almost immediately began to
mark fish with the sonar. I ran a
green -on -white spoon down at
approximately 22 feet, while my
friend ran a green -on -black
down at 30 feet.
Only a few minutes passed
before 1 hooked and landed a
12 -pound rainbow. The fight
was exciting as it j raped several
times, giving us an aerobatic
show. We quickly admired the
fish and then released it. A few
more minutes passed before my
friend caught, and then released,
a small Atlantic Salmon.
As the sun began to set, f
changed my lure to a black -on -
white with an orange stripe. It
wasn't long before I hooked a
Chinook. There's no mistaking
the fight of a Chinook for any
other species of salmon. The
rod pulled and jerked as the fish
stripped out a couple of hundred
yards of line before I could gain
control. The ensuing battle was
nothing short of a blast!
I would like to tell you the fish
weighed in at 40 pounds, but I
cannot tell a he. After releasing
my opponent, we went on to
catch and release several smaller
salmon as the sun set.
its hard to believe how many
different game species exist in
the waters of Lake Ontario.
Some of the more popular
species include Rainbow Trout,
Lake Trout, Brown Trout,
Chinook Salmon, Cohoe
Salmon and Atlantic Salmon.
If you are considering
whether or not to go, do not let
your lack of fishing tackle or
experience shy you away. Most
charter boats supply all the gear
needed, from, sonar and
downriggers to fishing rods and
tackle. Charter boats usually
offer morning and afternoon
charters, allowing you and your
family to pick the time of day
which is most convenient. Ifs a
beautiful time of year to be out
on the water, and ' ^ink about it:
its as dose as,,,,),-- oackyard.
One nna: o.cce .n: or^na,_on
I si-ould Me:-.' ';-... -.a: 07-.-
and New York State are going to
be cutting back on the stocking
program of Lake Ontario due to
the lowering baitfish
populations. But this should not
have any immediate effect on
the salmon fishing.
Mire was an afternoon I'll
long remember into the cold
winter months. It was time well
spent. There are few things
these days which offer you and
your ;amily fun in the sun,
without the crowds. So pick up
the phone and tail your local
charter boat captain. Enjoy
Lake Ontario. Remember, you
ve right beside `.t.
Fishing expert Guy Guthrie displays a catch
from a previous expedition.
Aja and Pickering athletes
at Ontario Summer Games
Twenty www local athletes —
including a strong 24 -woman
contingent — will represent
Pickering and Ajax at the
Ontario Summer Games in
Nepean in suburban Ottawa this
month.
A total of seven rugby players
(four women), five lacrosse
players (all women) and five
volleyball players (all woman)
lead the sporting parade
Other sports represented
include soccer (four players),
track and field (four players) and
field hocin (two players).
Pickering athletes include
Tracy Allen (lacrosse), Arlie
Britton and Shelley Schofield
(field hockey), Fiona Brown,
Desiree Lidon, Lisa Page,
Annette Shiels, Christopher
Duffy and Adam VanStaveren
(ruugb o, Nicole Gerroir (s(ccer),
Sason Corbin, Melanie Marlton
and Mark Dekxuise (track) and
Erin Latimer, Laura Wells and
Lindsay Welts (volleyball).
Page is already off to a good
start, scoring both tries for her
Toronto Rugby Union East team
in a 12-5 win over Eastern
Ontario. The Toronto -east squad
won their opening game, 39-0,
over Northern Ontario.
Ajax athletes include Erika
Deline, Jessica Marceau, Sara
McCullough and Jennifer
Shannon (lacrosse), John Martin
(rugby), Heather Burnes,
Shannon Bochike and Car(AnE
Geofroy (soccer), Krissy Liphardt
(track) and Lauren Palmer and
Kim Tildon (volleyball).
BOUNCE BACK
A SECOND
TIME
_k -f
AND SAVE BIG $$$
.......... �jp:.......,. ._SSSS..
REBOUND SPORTS
Sprudizing in Quality Used
sports
Ucrr 700 /'airsof L(scd Hcx:key
c- Figure skates /n Stock
WE'LL PAY :CASSE" FOR
YOUR E30MRMNCED
SPORT'S EQUlP11E Nn
In The Payless Plaza at Brock
Rd. and Hwy. #2 in Pickering
683-3476
Ask for Larry Britskey
18 August 17, 1994 • The Boy News
Clean-up costs worth expense in sale of old police building
By Glenn Hendry
Durham Region has finally
sold the old police station site
in Pickering, proving that a
$60,000 bill to clean up the
site is well worth the
expense.
The buyer, ironically
enough, is the Police Credit
Union limited. Exact figures
were not made available by
the region but Reional Works
Chairman John Aker — who
said the sale was "the best
news I've heard all day" —
told The Bay News the
selling price was "nearly
$600,000," leaving Durham
with a healthy profit on their
clean-up costs.
The clean-up, which will
include the destruction of the
existing building and the
removal of underground
tanks, is ongoing and the
sale is conditional on a
"clean site," said Pickering
Mayor Wayne Arthurs.
The region has been trying
to rid itself of the property
for three years but had been
stymied by a depressed real
estate market. The property
was thought to be worth
more than $1 million in
1991 but Durham hadn't
received any offers higher
than $200,000 until this
spring.
Regional chairman Gary
Herrema said at the Apr. 27
regional council meeting that
he was convinced the
expense would be more than
justified by the extra return
on the sale of the property.
Aker, who, at the same
time, called the property
"nothing more than a
headache," agreed to spend
the money because it was the
region's responsibility to
destroy the building. "It's a
derelict. If it was in my
community I'd want to get rid
of it."
Durham originally put the
property up for sale after a
trade-off with the Town of
Pickering. Durham acquired
the old town hall site at
Brock Road and Kingston
Road to construct the new
Pickering police station.
Pickering, in turn, received
the property on The
Esplanade to the south, now
the home of the new town
hall.
Bob Oldham, a local real
estate businessman, said in
May that Pickering got a
"sweet deal" and out -
negotiated the region during
the trade-off, which left
Durham with responsibility
for the old police station on
Kingston Road at Merritton
Road.
Oldham had said the site
had too many problems,
such as excessive fill, poor
access and possible soil
contamination from the
underground tanks, to make
it attractive to buyers.
Herrema said yesterday
the deal came about as a
result of two levels of
government and the private
sector "working together to
create economic growth."
The deal, which was
approved Aug. 10 at
Pickering's committee of
adjustment, has actually been
in the works since the spring.
The next step will be a
submission to Pickering of
the proposed credit union
building and site plan. Police
Credit Union spokesman
Doug Weber said
construction could begin next
year.
Under -l5
girls soccer
Two out of three ain't bad suns
up the performance of the Ajax
Warrior Mr. Greek under -15 girls
soccer team at a recant tournament
in Uxbridge.
The squad opened the tourney
with a 7-0 shellacking of Whitby B,
led by a four -goal performance by
Jessie Knowles, and went one
better in the second game with a
decisive 8-0 thrashing of Scugog,
with three players scoring two
goals each.
But in the final the Ajax gat ran
into Oshawa, the top-ranked under -
15 team in the province. Oshawa
were physically stronger and after
three quick goals in the first half
Ajax was never in the game. The
final score was 8-0 for Oshawa.
YOU CAN'T FIND THIS MANSION
ANYWHERE ELSE IN WHITBY
* 01161 *11%
Ue
AT ONLY $209499790
OTHER HOMES AVAILABLE IN THIS SERJES FROM $189,990
TheVlWoodland
" Where Fcvruly Comps First"
•Rices & VwAMm uAW b dwrgr without notice. E. & 0. E.
ResenWon Centre is Waled WO dI Hwy.401 on frock
Strad between Rossland Rd. and Taunton Rd. in WhOy.
Just mimes ham Go Tram.
N111CM
l�lM
ResenWon Centre is Waled WO dI Hwy.401 on frock
Strad between Rossland Rd. and Taunton Rd. in WhOy.
Just mimes ham Go Tram.
_ _.�... __ --.... __. _ qtr -•..,,-.....,..... _.
T7 tjti`Y.r 11
Bringing Home
the Tradition
elcome to The Village of
Brooklin, by Tribute
Corporation. Five minutes
north of Whitby Town Centre, in a
unique heritage setting of green fields
and open farmland, a new master
planned community is coming to life -
The Village of Brooklin. Eventually it
will be home to over 1100 families, in a
village -like community of schools, parks.
shopping, and recreational facilities.
Today it's a unique opportunity for
families who want to make a new
beginning without losing touch with their
historical roots.
3r
9
The Bay Mews o August 17, 1994 19
= r+ �Yw mgr `- � � p � + � �^- •- �t "I
-
-•'r
+fir � �----^--__ ,
'—
.a -.
4
IL
0 eiliiig�p
THE VILLAGE
'ook1 i N.
.Heritage Inspired
Country Designs
The homes of Brooklin feature Ontario
countryside designs with wrap-around
front and side porches, gingerbread
ornamental detai ing, laneways with
rear garage hideaways, tasteful brick
and siding period treataents, and a host
of other V-ictorion
inspired details SM
design touches which'"
7
!�7 captnretheYti_ 2,
nand charm of small ,
town Ontario.
yet
the home interiors.*.,-
swMce none of the
soderu comforts or a'
luxuries that the.. ,n
family of today '
deserves to enjoy. A' r
A Private World in
North Wh i tby
The Village of Brooklin is a private world,
with its own landscape entries; private
walking and meeting parks with gazebos,
benches and gardens; period lamp & street
standards; perimeter fencing; cobblestone
pathways: and a host of authentic historical
details which will transport you and your
family back to a bygone time of friendly
neighbours, thriving communities and
family pride.
.Dramatic 21st
Ir
HOME SS
Century Interiors
Open the door to airy, two storey "Great ri ! 1 j'
Rooms" with cathedral ceilings and �i tt iii l' I -
dramatic fireplac`ess;saenssavour country-rmet - ►
toast
dhdng wand living rooms, and relax infor il
master bedrooms with lavish
sensuous
emsuites, and much more. The new ._ • -rte'"`' ,
Village of Brooklin - a coma asky
perfectly suited to an exceptional lifestyle, , combbang
yesteryear's ambiance with Heritage Homes on 40 & 50 Lots
today's ta.odaa c«aenie+mes.
$167990
'
To hoa�eowrears of 11 All! • f !M
years ago, the _I . �'tiI n - 8 r m
of these hoses.., r�...r
would have been
Aj
_ _.�... __ --.... __. _ qtr -•..,,-.....,..... _.
T7 tjti`Y.r 11
Bringing Home
the Tradition
elcome to The Village of
Brooklin, by Tribute
Corporation. Five minutes
north of Whitby Town Centre, in a
unique heritage setting of green fields
and open farmland, a new master
planned community is coming to life -
The Village of Brooklin. Eventually it
will be home to over 1100 families, in a
village -like community of schools, parks.
shopping, and recreational facilities.
Today it's a unique opportunity for
families who want to make a new
beginning without losing touch with their
historical roots.
3r
9
The Bay Mews o August 17, 1994 19
= r+ �Yw mgr `- � � p � + � �^- •- �t "I
-
-•'r
+fir � �----^--__ ,
'—
.a -.
4
IL
0 eiliiig�p
THE VILLAGE
'ook1 i N.
.Heritage Inspired
Country Designs
The homes of Brooklin feature Ontario
countryside designs with wrap-around
front and side porches, gingerbread
ornamental detai ing, laneways with
rear garage hideaways, tasteful brick
and siding period treataents, and a host
of other V-ictorion
inspired details SM
design touches which'"
7
!�7 captnretheYti_ 2,
nand charm of small ,
town Ontario.
yet
the home interiors.*.,-
swMce none of the
soderu comforts or a'
luxuries that the.. ,n
family of today '
deserves to enjoy. A' r
A Private World in
North Wh i tby
The Village of Brooklin is a private world,
with its own landscape entries; private
walking and meeting parks with gazebos,
benches and gardens; period lamp & street
standards; perimeter fencing; cobblestone
pathways: and a host of authentic historical
details which will transport you and your
family back to a bygone time of friendly
neighbours, thriving communities and
family pride.
.Dramatic 21st
Ir
HOME SS
Century Interiors
Open the door to airy, two storey "Great ri ! 1 j'
Rooms" with cathedral ceilings and �i tt iii l' I -
dramatic fireplac`ess;saenssavour country-rmet - ►
toast
dhdng wand living rooms, and relax infor il
master bedrooms with lavish
sensuous
emsuites, and much more. The new ._ • -rte'"`' ,
Village of Brooklin - a coma asky
perfectly suited to an exceptional lifestyle, , combbang
yesteryear's ambiance with Heritage Homes on 40 & 50 Lots
today's ta.odaa c«aenie+mes.
$167990
'
To hoa�eowrears of 11 All! • f !M
years ago, the _I . �'tiI n - 8 r m
of these hoses.., r�...r
would have been
To hose
Owners of
t' today the
-
authentic
-N ieritage character
of
the comonsky
is an
equally
pleasant
swpnse-
s
20 August 17, 1994 to The Bay News
onununity Calendar is a regular feature on
upcoming events. If you are a non-profit
or community group send your
announcement to The Bay News, 1 730
McPherson Court, Lnit #18, Pickering, Ontario,
111W 3E6, or fax us at 839-8135. Deadline: at
least a week before the e-,ent.
EVENTS
THE 23RD ANNUAL STEAM THRESHING DAYS
will take place at the museum l mule west of Uxbridge.
Sat. and Sun.. Aug. 27 and 28, from l to 5 p.m. Large
car show, antique machinery, crafts. food, music and
dancing. Parade each day at 3 p.m. Adults $5. seniors
and students $3. children free. Free parking.
THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL AJAX FAMILY
FESTIVAL and Trade Show will be held Sept. 9, 10, 11
at the. Ajax Community Centre. Events include
Saturdav's tenth kid's carnival (sponsored by
McDonald's Ajax) it raffle (first prize is a trip for two to
Nassau courtesy of Val Marsball Travel and ALBA
Tom-,: second prize is a ¢50 certificate from Black
1n_n+ Meats Ajax). r, fau+hion show and a craft show.
'I'ln•r,• i- something few the whole family. Net proceeds
4 the event will I.,. rourrlyd io the eomntunity %itb
1ji\-Pickering %+•neral Hospital Expansion Fund.
-171111)1* ritir.ens. Noull+ projcet, and A'a\-Piekerinr
' ink ahon Army 1'nu,l Bank the main recipients. To
slat,-. the Family Fr-11%ul has raised in exce-s of
$11toHNI. For more information call Joc Dickson (work
+,8,;- ')111, home 686-0295;. Deborah Wilmot (686-
33211). Ihi+-k Dick (683-3f41 i. Penny Carnival and
Maureen Dowbaniuk (686-:$895). Marie Miller (683-
4871)I. John 1lurra) (683-748.1). Irs Pearse (683-3323).
Jack Syme (6&3-9696 or 686-1573), Linda Cork (427-
88111. Mike or Donna Danks (686-3320) or Victoria
Bremner 1.127-9181). This year's corporate sponsor is
Pine Ridge Insurance.
HE:11'►'r TO HEART is an eight-week program of
weekly rncetingr+ with s1►ecialists from different fields:
cardlolo;. nutrition, psychological asl►rets, to name a
few, to pro%isle you and your partner with irdorrnation
and anawere to ,your questions on heart disease. The
next session begins Sept. 7 and will accommodate 10
couples. For more information or to register call The
Heart and Stroke Foundation at (905) 571-1582.
Dl: RIIAM WEST PROVINCIAL ASSOCIATION
(Ajax and Pickering) is hosting a Liberal picnic on
Stun.. Aug. 28 (rani or shine) from noon to 5 p.m. (free
admission) at Hydro Park on Sandy Beach Rd. S..
Pickering. The day promises to he fun for the whole
family with clowns, a tug-of-war, or car wash and
inexpensive food. For more information call Joe
Mrouch at 428-9365 or 428-4333.
`• I
LIVING WITH CANCER support group for adults,
friends anti family mrcts from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the
'ti
Ijax f:-icket lash at the not thratst corner of Monarch
rt
and Clements Aves. For more information call the
Canadian Cancer Society, West Durham Unit, at 686-
��
1516.
PICKERING NEST HILL ]MUSICAL THEATRE is
' hyJantce Tanton
pleased to present a rhythm -packed musical revue with
some nostalgia, tunes from today and lots of laughter.
I.et your spirits soar with Cabaret '94 which promises to
'
get you fingers anappm' and your toes a -tappet'. Show
dates arc Friday, Sept. 16, 23 and 30; Sat. Sept. 17
and 24 and Oct. 1; and Sun., Sept. 25. Doors open at
{,
7:30 p.m. for each show, with Showtime at 8:15, except
Tickets
for the Sunday matinee performance. are
1
$18.50 for adults with seniors paying $16.50 for the
Sunday brunch only. The place is at the Village
I
Retirement Centre at 1955 Valley Farm Road North in
'.
Pickering. For ticket information tall (9051083-2359.
'['HERE WILL BE A CORN ROAST AND
BARBECUE Fri., Aug. 19, from 5 to 11 p.m. in the
'
hamlet of Whitevale at the United Church, Alton& Road
and VlWhitevele Road, Pickering. For more information
'
call (905 ) 294-3457 or (905) 294-0927.
OBILE ACUUM
o�
I
37SKINGSTON RO. 20 HARWOOO AVE.
Rougemount & Soulh of Hwy. 2 4
Hwy. 2. PICKERING AJAX
505-3622 428-1659
I'm
Available
•
Call 839-8087
to advertise in this spot.
FLEX -OT
"INTRODUCTION
TO MONTESSORI"
Wed. Aug. 24th, 7 pm
415 Toynevale R(i, Pickering
Moulh Eat oftAocgrr WUM)
Glaisdale
Montessori
School
ages 18 mos. - 12 years
509-5005
I'm
Available
1
.0
Cal 839-8081
to odvtul& in this W.
t AUTOMOTIVE CE r:<.
1
1
1
1
I
r
I
1
1
1
I
I
1
1
1 PHONE: 037-0709 1
--
IIIIIIIIIIIa0
1
Fitness needs found at Flex -It
Who could pass up a chance to look better, feel
better and five longer?
There's no magic elixir required, says Doug Powell,
the co-owner of Pickering's Flex -it, a brand-new
enterprise selling fitness equipment, clothing and
supplements. It's as simple as staying in shape.
Powell, who's 43 and looks 10 years younger, and
partner Kevin Oddy, a triathlete, are walking testaments
to the advantages of fitness. They decided to combine
their interests and set up shop in Pickering only two
weeks ago.
"My background is fitness and it's what we're
comfortable with. it's what we know," he said. Already
business is picking up, Powell added, after only 15 days.
Flex -it sells fitness equipment like multi -gyms,
Maximum Force equipment, treadmills and exercise
bikes (both Bodyguard and Proform); comfortwear,
including baggies and aerobic wear; and weight -training
supplements such as Twin Labs.
"It's an area that has shown growth through the
'80's and continued growth through the recession of the
90's. That's another reason we decided to try the
business." said Powell, a former semi -pro hockey player
who has also studied martial arts for 21 years.
There are gyms in the region that have their own
pro shop, Powell said, but there aren't many and the
selection is usually limited.
"I felt that Durham needed this. There's no other
store like this."
Powell encourages customers to come down to the
shop at 1735 Bayly Street, Unit 10 (south side of Bayly,
just east of Brock Road) for a first-hand look at the
stock. And yes, he adds, customers can try out the
equipment.
For more information, call 837-0737.
Peter WoWiak
Doug Powell (left) and Kevin Oddy, co-owners
of Flex -1t, a new fitness enterprise, located at
1735 Bayly Street, just east of Brock Road.
I'
THE MORTGAGE 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
LCall 686-2557
(Located in Whi1bY1
CANDO '<�J
IMPROVEMENTS
Oaalitr Homs Impmvement
Since 1975
Windows
A Doors s
Skylights &
Porch Enclosures
Patio Doors J -_
(905) 686-5211
WE ALSO MAKE HOMES
WHEEL CHAIR ACCESSIBLE ells$.
�'Flab¢"tss
LANDSCAPING
SPECIAL
"Bismol Nsw Gas Tanks 3
Radifdors as low as $135.00
(most modWer
Fit on strlfrfd for em
B fiitraka (tb►slgs s mnsow)
lailra� � h
711 Finlay Aw., Alex, OM,
619-8000
M m me emu
VIVA
I II
tCHOM OF
'a'-•428-1477
aoaoa 'it
L----- —
---
I: I
.
>i
"Saturday Morning"
' hyJantce Tanton
$295framed .:
4
iv
1, HARWOOD MAl1 4271663
..........................
CANDO '<�J
IMPROVEMENTS
Oaalitr Homs Impmvement
Since 1975
Windows
A Doors s
Skylights &
Porch Enclosures
Patio Doors J -_
(905) 686-5211
WE ALSO MAKE HOMES
WHEEL CHAIR ACCESSIBLE ells$.
�'Flab¢"tss
LANDSCAPING
SPECIAL
"Bismol Nsw Gas Tanks 3
Radifdors as low as $135.00
(most modWer
Fit on strlfrfd for em
B fiitraka (tb►slgs s mnsow)
lailra� � h
711 Finlay Aw., Alex, OM,
619-8000
M m me emu
VIVA
I II
tCHOM OF
'a'-•428-1477
aoaoa 'it
L----- —
---
The Boy News • Awwt 17, 1994 21
41VERPOOL
KARATE CLUB
Cunli fle-
s•tsie Cuniiffc-Brown
AssociateTU Ballet.
Dvlember BATD - -Tap &Modern,
R-4.1
SPECIAL
Ends Aug. 31st
Associate BATD - Ballet
Member BATD - Tap, Modern
is 0, )OK ,)OK
Call 839-F177 saes
+ !r
Associate BATD - Ballet. Modern
REGISTER NOW FOR
Durham College
Continuous Learning
I j Fall Courses
• call to register with Visa or
MasterCard (905) 721-3000 or
toll-free 1-800-461-3260
• Call for free course calendar
(905) 721-3052
• weekend college
• shiftworker scheduling
• correspondence courses
Call for more information
(905) 721-3052
i?b
D U R H A M
l U��l LI
GISTRA
ELEVENTH Anniversary '
,acqueline s School of Dance
(Div. of 997713 Ontario Ltd.)
jazz • Tali • Ballet • Pointe �
All classes are based on British Association of Teachers of *c
Dancing (B.A.T.D.) Syllabus . Ages 3 years to Adult. Special �1
' Teen and Adult Classes.
JACQUELINE'S SCHOOL OF DANCE OFFERS:
• Christmas Pageant .Spring Recital *�
Competitions •Workshops Denise Lester Dance Academy CO.'
*c •�
• Examinations under BAT.D. Syllabus r Sery
Field Trips to the National Ballet y y ng Pickering for 22 years.
• Summer Performing Arts Program 1550 Qa l Si. Unit 24 Rr 25 / 1134 lGn8 stop Rd. 905 839-3041
•
REUSTR.ATION FOR'94 Winner of 26 Gold medals, 12 silver Congratulations Dancers on another exciting year.
medals, 9 bronze medals at two cow pe- . Winners of many many medals, trophies & overall awards in Canada & the U.S.
Returning Students: titiDw in Ontario an one in Niagara . Cati Carnovale & Carolyn Young - Ballet Scholarship winners
*r August 30 11:00 am -12:30 pm Falls, NY. Four overall trophys for • Shannon Lewis - now dancing in "Crazy For You" on BROADWAY
3-00 pm - 4:30 pm highest marks of the festival for junior • All classes based on BATD Syllabus
August 31 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm novice Baps & duets • Exam work covered in regular classes
4 September 1 3:00 pm - 7:00 pm ' I • Year end recital (we work to keep recital
*c costumes inexpensive)
New Students: ' *c z. • Competitive groups
September 1 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm • Al classes suitable for maks & females
September 6 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm *` a PRE -BALLET - 3 & 4yr. olds
September 8 7-00 pm - 9:00 pm nr COMBINATION - 5 yr. olds
September 10 100 am - 200 pm *c BALLET - 6 yr.old to advanced
4k ADDRESS: -, >= *c POINTE By audition ortiy
TAP/JAZZ - S yr. old to advanced
Tj
1
Kin;tun Rd. ADVANCED MODERN - adv. dance back -
Tub laza (McDonalds) > ,/ Around required
Unit 13 & 15 nom« c«riawi
�. '' �ac,�Y • ACROBATICS - Beginner class for
DIRECTRESS: 'c:'' ' - 5 ... 71k y°`° -aml "'"'"°" Sew 7" 8 -10 yr. olds
*c Jacqueline Kelly -Willis A.B-kT.D. , ' HIGHLY QUALIFIED TEACHING Sl'AFF
INFO or APP'I',: 420-7399'
Sarah Willis (Baby Banerma) Denise Wagner
Member BA"TD Ballet Tap Modern.
Choreographers Award d Winner
�QA f7Wg�
Nursery School
• AM or PM Programme
• FRENCH
• Early Reading •
• Computers
• Music
'%lisNcrcerso �2c�osc�ccs vAratla6la
�ee•sc ;�a�j�r pa•erL+
as��������a�e•e•ss
+Y�diA tsawat, os SW otsa+SP I
I 1
1
All
--
(NEW LocATX*4 1
s oAM s., 1
REGISTRATION
UNDERWAY
Daycare
- Government Licenced
- Professional Staff
• Emphasis on Nutrition
• Ages From 15 Months
123 Heron St., Ajax
Close To Local Transit.
GO Station and 401
FALL CLASSES
REGISTER NOW
LIMITED SPACES AVAILABLE
*Club / Country Line Dancing
*Latin Jazz
•Contemporary Ballroom & Latin
Starting September 12, 1994
GETTING MARRIED?
Make your first dance MEMORABLE
WE'VE GOT ALL OF YOUR
ENTERTAINMENT COVERED
837 -STEP (783 7) BAY RIDGES PLAZA
-93
1e
Cunli fle-
s•tsie Cuniiffc-Brown
AssociateTU Ballet.
Dvlember BATD - -Tap &Modern,
• �
Choreographer for Wonderland
Wendy Mato*
„+
Associate BATD - Ballet
Member BATD - Tap, Modern
is 0, )OK ,)OK
Cindy Wrillems
+ !r
Associate BATD - Ballet. Modern
Member BATD - Tap,
8,a.Q„aY ams --
Ryerson Dance Graduate
".3ist
REGISTRATION Held at Bayly St. Studio
RM:RN NG STI'D Tues. Sept. 6 & Wed. Sept. 7, 10.12 and 4-8
NFW STUDEN IS Thursday September
8, 5-8
DURHAM SCHOOL Of MUSIC
NOW TAKING REGISTRATION FOR:
MUSIC LESSONS
Offering Qualified Private Instruction In:
PIANO ** GUITAR DRUMS
VIOLIN ** VOCAL ** ORGAN
BRASS ** V400DWINDS
AND MUCH MORE ...
xrmE SIC xcTrom OP SAM" music
RENTAL ZNSTB E00CAMS
DZarrAL ItECOADIN O FACILITit
LOCATED IJV PICKERIN r VH.L4GE, AJAR
103 OLD KINGSTON ROAD
428-6266 ** 421COV-8792
;22 August 17, 1994 • The Bary News
CALL 9:00 A.M. VT NML 5:00 PM
I) Nelp WaBB#ed I I Help Wmited House for Ronk F1711 Goods for sale
NiAN-NY FXTRODUSAIRF.
• Profe"zonal Ajax couple ie seeking mature loc-
ine `army to care for our eon 8 month" ..I&
• Lice in or out providing 40 - 44 hr. of are
ucrklc. :von -smoker with good command of
F.ngliah, experience with infante and refrren—o a
must. Salary negotiable. Contact Catherine
Marshall for interview.
(905) 686-5749
DENTAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR
Office Adrnnstrator,M wr
maod fell time
very y. growing fainly dental practice U�ndge
computer experience mancl".
Please hand deliver resumes to: Dr. Laurie Cruise -Baxter, 42
rtio
ToroSt North. Uxtytdge. Cap 905852-3131 ,to, dndune oniiy:
$300+ PER DAY ,
Possible per day -
fust mailing lettersl
For free details rush
stamped envelope to:
TVS International,
P.O. Box 92515, 152
Carhon St., Toronto,
On. MSA 4N9
HELP WANTED
Experienced shirt
presser, willing to
earn dry cleaning
pressing and some
other duties
509-9385
EARN UP TO $346.00 / WEEK
to assemble Christmas and holiday decora-
tions year round, at home. Work available
across Canada. For more info. Send a self-
addressed stamped envelope to:
MAGIC CHRISTMAS
2212 Gladwin Cr-, Unit D-2, Ext. 715,
Ottawa, Ontario K18 SNI.
EM Apt. for rent
BUSINESS COURSES
FOR RENT
One bedroom base-
ment apartment, fire-
ace, dry bar, shared
sundry facilities. $650
per month. Pickering.
Call weekdays #416-
307 -5377. In the
evenings #905-420-
1521.
This ' 2_ hour program will guide you through
Pickering basement
apartment for rent.
walk to all amenities.
$595. per month,
available immediate -
ly
1-906420-7421
the business start-up and the development of a
PICKERING VILLAGE
2 bdrm., bsmt.. apt. in bungalow, full 4 pc. bath,
carpeted. fireplace, 2 appliances, separate
entry, shared drive 8 yard. $499 plus 1/3 util.
Can 427-8719
car*em
BUSINESS COURSES
COMPUTER COURSES
The Entrepreneur - Part I
Personal Computer In Business
This ' 2_ hour program will guide you through
These 63 hour programs are intended for those
Each
the business start-up and the development of a
with title or no computer experience. pro-
include keyboarding
business plan. Students will receive a business
gram will an optional ses-
planning template as part of the program.
sion. DOS and Windows.
Training runs Mon/Wed evenings land three
Saturday Mornings) from Au ust 29 to
Course 1 DOS Based
December 19
WordPerfect 6.0. Lotus and dBASE IV runs
The Entrepreneur - Part II
Mon/Wed evening from August 29 to November
14.
This 92 hour program is Intended for those who
have already prepared a business Plan or are
Course 2 Windows Based
running businesses but require business man-
is
Microsoft Office including Word 6. Excel.
agement skills (40 hours of commpputer training
Powerpoint and Access. Runs Monday and
included) Training runs TueMurs evenings
Wednesday afternoons from Setatember 28 to
(Thurs PM.'Sat AM on weeks with computer
November 23_
training) from S2pternbw 6 to December 17.
DOS/Windows8
Effective Sales Techniques
hhouwill benefit now and
This 30 hour general sales program is intended
experienced software users who are not familiar
for those in sales or intending to move to sales
with DOS and Windows. Training runs
careers. Sessions cover sales techniques and
Tues/Thurs afternoons from October 4 to
methods. Training is every Friday morning from
October 18.
agptember 16 to October 21.
Microcomputer Word
Marketing in the 1990s
This 40 hour program is designed for those who
r"uire a knowledge of marketing. The program
These 39 hour programs are intended for the
new computer user. The programs will intro -
will take a marketing planning approach and will
be beneficial to small business. Training runs
ndows and cover the most co -
duce DOS/Windowsm
mon word processing and software features.
on Mon/Wed evenings from October 26 to
Decer"tw 7.
WordPerfect 6.0 (Windows)
Leadership
Basic
This 36 hour program will be of interest to
Runs Tues/Thurs everting: front Senlembar 6 -
supervisors, lead hands, team leaders or any-
October 18.
one newly appointed to leadership positions.
The aim of this program is to two you get the
Microsoft Word 6 (Windows)
most out of people. Training runs Moni/Wed
BBsIC
evenings from aillptafnber 12 to October 24,
Runs Tues(Thumday evening from Ockbar 25
Quality Concepts
to December 1.
will provide s n o� Ws
This 40 has it i applied
of quality app
GENERAL INFORMATION
There will be particular emphasis on statistical
methods, measurement, pproblem solving and
methods,
ams are and hMld-
plogr sponsor
in by Durham Region Action
analysis. Program runs I ues/Thurs evenings
ed part
from Sentember 6 to October 13.
Committee for Training. Applicants must
live or work in Durham. Those outside of
the region mayy register if spots remain 10
days prior to the program start date.
w - • •
DIAMOND MANAGEMENT
INSTITUTE
• • • ' • •1611e '
Scdte 404 - 95 Sayly St West, Ajax
Local Calls: 427-1922
Lf^ •a Dlatattce: 1-800-268-0339
HOUSE FOR RENT
Kitchen, four rooms,
backyard, nice loca-
tion near schools.
Suitable for family
with one or two chil-
dren. To rent imme-
chatefy. Call anytime.
(905) 509-0474
SOUTH AJAX
4 bdrm. main level, priv.
house, 2-4pc. bath,.
eat -in kit., comb. fiv. nn.'
/ din. rm., stove 8
fridge, shared laundy.
$1050 plus 60% util.
Avail.Oct. 1/94. Call
JOHN 683-1811
PICKERING
Single detached on
huge lot. 1 1/2
storey, 3 bdrm.,
garage, wood stove.
Available Sept. 1/94.
$1,100 per month +
unities.
Call (905) 881-6551
FI•Iiida R rfti
FLORIDA RENTAL
Clearwater - mobiles. club-
house, heated pools, hot
tub, tennis, beaches, chil-
dren welcome. $275/wkly.
Viewing of mobile photos
shown In your home. For
more kiomlallon cal:
683-5503
"Compatible Turbo
XT640 K Ram
Computer, hard drive
and monitor only,
$500.00. 286, hard
drive and monitor
only 700. (416) 208
3625 or (905) 619-11
23W
FOR SALE
Dining room
suite, table,'
hutch 8 buffet, 4
chairs, $500.00
Call after 5
427-8106
Comfy lovoseats and
armchair. Peach/Gray. Good
condition 5400-nogotisWe.
Cap Roz 0416865.7876 (day)
or 0905-420!861 (after 630
p -me)
BAGS -BAGS -BAGS
Good quality pplastic
bags for eel. Do you
have a hard time
buyingshopping
bags? Supply to
small business as
well.
Call 6860959
f;artrittivcb*
REPOS, REPOS, REPOS L
•87 .'92 models- Do—.•.c.
why pay Open b h p l I-
wM Pry rates? ]!K s iw
ll� 1
.. 00,
,
Peter's Appliances
SALES SERVICE PARTS STOVES DRYERS WASHERS 0I3HWA3HER3 REFRIGERATORS
Since 1955"
-HOTPOINT - KITCHEN AID , AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC
• MAYTAG • MOFFAT • JENWAIR • MIELE
•AMANA • MODERN MAID • W C. WOODS
WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
PICKERING SHOWROOM NEW SCARBOROUGH LOCIRIOM
1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Unit 12) 606, iGngston Road
Pickering Homs 6 Design Centre (Old I(ingeton Rd. 6 Hwy In)
Sales Only t Sala 6 Service
428-6333 282-0185
i TREPE A PL MBIf9G
1 read..,., beshposevia, renovations.
1111101111115 6AAIM S r CHC FP"2-r SPECIAL
owwwomts is liar 3100
C" .sen Dent Pay morat
,flats for Cost. or Chris 420-0218
EAM
Aati�ers
U
and Jitepwirs
erre.. --A, F ra ienetr
(905) 4130-2738
1520 Dundas sr- W
w6iby, Onmriu
AMC_
Resider" RsrtovaBorw
FIcim- Reativat ons;
in
aaw nt
Snr• sent
- be-disB• ElElsraricei
fttrtsiiiin loAFw lidoirlrs
Call Bob P" 4> 4W2
HIM CONiFRACTORpS
Inlarbdcfnpn brkk. decks
i retaining walls, back
hos t bobal wokk, addl-
Mon 8 rentivadons, fres
estimates. 40 YEARS
004WAGNM Cal
1.941 SM2173
141-41 4•aO•oNla
' ROKA '
LUMBER
FIREWOOD
4'x 8' x 12' - $60
4'x 8' x 16'- $65
SOFTWOOD
4'x6x16'-$40
Free Dellwery to
Oshawa area
EstablIeho! 1963
705-277.3381
Evwdngs
416-434-6M
HANDY
"NO Jos Too SNAW'
REPAatsat Ratovxnoras
• PAWFING
Irrrmixi t - Elmo =
ODD Joss
' fiLe _q
6VArtaf 6vtamla 17 )2
wall & floor file is marble granite
Pickering Home 3
Design Centre
17 PickerkV Pkwy,
Unit 62
picked ons
LSV GK5
10% OFF ALL
FLOOR TILE
Intl) 3"it. 3 the 1 U4 y
AN silalws i
lit gStf�t01! .
OQUAUTY IMPORTED TILES' TEL. 428-7765
EIC LTD.
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
• Paintings
• Bathrooms
• Plumbing
• Kitchens
• Electrical
• Roofing
• Windows b Doors
• Solariums/SkyligMs
Seas%
neons
tie.yea
24 HIIIS
614.4790
"YOUR ifiATISFACT1011f IS
OUR 6UARAVFE•'
`.:..'*-•7'-fie' .I'II
/ y
f s,
t ./4
by
University Works
Since 1980
• Interlockiu� Stone
• Retaining WaW
• WooJ Fencing &
Decks
FREE COMPETrI M
ESTIKAM
666-9690
t dti
slowc�.sc�.fie . it
Asst« ads or
839-5349 42
TOPSOIL
��,na
•tine rstawal
most
rats,
Free Ewi•atee
Ca RA 4257010
$ LOANS $
Bringing credit Into the
hands of people
(416) 225-4740
UNITED INVESTMENTS INCORPORATED
$10,000
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
Let us do your
mortgage Shopping
-Lowest rates in Garuda
-Flexible terms
& privileges
first tine buyers welcome
-We sive mortgage
arrears and power sale
Community
Financial Services
668-6805
0 Finaeaal Serv.
WANTED GOOD PEOPLE
WffH BAD CREDIT!
Bar*mos a ovion , i..
No Appicason PAtu"dl
Cars 1L 'shucks for Salle
' CREDIT own. $, cars leas,) tot
own. 6345.00 down, .w
interest. On U.I.C. /
PROBLEMS? ti C.B. / M.A.? First
time buyers? Start your
credit herel 68&7428
TIRES - 10,000 - Used and
naw - insWed and balamexd.
031.4433
YES
We want your strop
cars and trucks
— Free Towing -
- Auto Repair -
- Body Shop -
- Engines Installed —
905-686-3884
Noving
MOVE BIG OR
SMALL WE
PRICE THEM ALL
FREE ESTIMATES -
Seniors discount
Short Notice moves.
Pianos moved.
Comparable rates.
(416) 432-2850
1-800-263-5836
HARRY 0 THE MOVER
401 .
Nurturing mother of two,
can provide care anytime
during the day, for chadren
of all ages in non-smoking
home, situated in Ajax
near St. Patrick's School.
Individual has taught chil-
dren and is certified in
First Aid and CPR. Call
Paula at #905-619-0853
Moving
Ajax Moving
Systems Ltd.
Full Move
Packing Kit
Free Estimates
427-0005.725-0005
Legal Servs
LEGAL & BUSINESS
SERVICES
Incorporations, small
claims, landlord i ten-
ant, litigation, power of
sale defenses and
much more
(416) 208-3625 or
(905) 619-2358
Deaths
KOVAC, VILJEM
Quietly at Ajax
Pickering Hospital on
August 15, 1994.
Viliem, beloved hus-
band of Barbara.]
Loving father to
Veronika and her
husband Stan. Dear
grandfather to Emma
Marie. Resting at the
Ronald Martino and
Son, Funeral
Directors, Brock
Road Chapel, 1057
Brock Rd., Pickering
(Just south of the
401). 905-686-5589.
Friends may visit
Wednesday, August
17th from 2-4 and 7-
9 p.m. Funeral Mass
on Thursday, August
18th at 2:00 p.m. on
St. Bernadette
Catholic Church, 21
Bayly St. Ajax.
Interment Pine Ridge
Cemetery.
Ullk] Deaths I
SALMOND,
Dorothy
SuddeitIV on
Wednesday August
10. 19941 Dorothy,
loving inuther of
Judi and her hus-
band r card Hayford.
Loved Nana of
Marc, Lisa and
.Ste �hnie. Dorothy
evil! bi! sadly missed
by her sister Betty
Ingram and Iter
neice, Donna
Slnanveeh. Funeral
arrangements
entrusted to Ronald
Martino and Son
Funeral Directors,
Brock Road Chapel.
905-686-5589.
[ill Auctions j
SAT. AUG. 27
10 AM
LARGE AUCTION
SALE OF
Antiques, furniture,
colletables, dishes,
appliances, tools,
boat, car & more.
Pro pert of Mrs.
Audrey rutherford of
Sturgeon Point & 2
other local housefulls
to be held at the
MABEE AUCTION
CENTRE on Hwy.
35, 1 mile north of
Rosedale or 7 km.
south of Coboconk,
Don't Miss It.
Something for every-
one, far too numer-
ous to mention. No
reserve, lunch avail-
able, planning on a
fall safe book now by
calling
Calvin Magee
Auctions
RR1 Lindsay
(705) 374-4800 or
(705) 454-2841
Rosedale
M Flea Matfjtst i
Oshawa Flea Market
• Now renting spaces
for new arts & crafts
• S30-65 per month
• Cashier and packaging
material supplied
• Opening Sept. 4/94
For inquires call Ken Q
111051683-5290
ALL
PICKEMG A►FRrArs
GYMNASTICS CLUB
Registration Recreation Programs starts Aug.15/94 (5.00pm-8:00pm)
TESTING FOR
COMPETITIVE PROGRAMS
AUGUST 22 - 23 - 24, 1994
BOYS & GIRLS AGES 5 TO 8 YEARS OLD
AS OF SEPT. 1/94 (6:30PM - 8:30PM) (By appt. only)
For more information call: (905) 839-5260
The Bay News • August 77, 1994 23
THURSDAY AUGUST 18, 10 AM
Very large auction of antiques, good modern
furniture appliances, collectibles, Ltd Edition
Prints & etc.
Property of Mrs. Jean Pedlar of Joyvista,
Property of Mr. Murray Armstrong of Fenelon
Falls & also the property of Mr. James Shield
of Lindsay whom have all given up housekeep-
ing.
To be held at the MABEE AUCTION CENTRE
on Hwy. 35, 1 mile north of Rosedale or 7 km
south of Coboconk.
NOTE: Partial List Only: 3 housefuls, 6 pts
dinette suite, upholstered arm chairs, china
cabinet, ant. telephone table & chair, his & hers
matching arm chairs & rocker, ant, piano stool,
ant. walnut fold up dining table & 4 chairs, ant.
dresser, press -back chair, ant. round oak
pedestal table & 6 colonial maple chairs, ant.
end table, ant. oak wall crank telephone, coffee
& end tables & many lamps, serving table, 3
beautiful bedroom suites fall modern), 3 livin-
groom suites & dining suite, filing cabinet, Kirby
vacuum cleaner (new), fireplace, 2 desks, 4
pcs. modern maple bedroom suite c/w hiboy,
complete satellite dish & remote receiver &
describer(like new), microwave oven, ant
radio, clocks, colour TVs & portable ghetto
blaster, pillows, linens, china, dishes, glass -
wares, old glass, everyday appliances, washer,
dryer, fridges, kitchen suite, dinnerware, flat-
ware, silverware, lu99age, garden & hand tools, I
pictures & Ltd. Editions. collectibles & more I
Don't miss it. 3 full housefuls. Too numerous to
mention. No reserve, lunch available
CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS
RR t Lindsay
705-374-48M or 454-2841 Rosedale
Personal
IAURIE'S LEARN
TO SKATE
10 WEEK FAIL
SKAMNG .
AUW11ff1&_-4"
GRIST MILL
AUCTION CENTRE
NEWTONVB-LE
AUG. 17TH WED.
6:30 P.M.
Selling the attractive
furniture from two
homes, Ajax and
Bowmanville, almond
fridge and stove, 2
china cabinets,
Duncan Phyfe table,
set of 4 chairs, occa-
sional tables, occa-
sional chairs, lamps
bedroom suites,
chesterfield suites, 2
microwaves, dehu-
midifier, dressers,
single bed, complete
set kitchen cup-
boards. glass china,
dishes, kitchenware.
80 china glass bells,
quantity of Blue
Mountain Pottery,
numerous antiques,
good furniture, and
many other items.
Check the day and
time. Wed night 6:30
p.m Terms. Cash or
good cheque with
f D.
Auctioneer:
Frank Stapleton
905-786-2244
I � Personal
"i'tiYCh IC,
Astrologer &
Spiritual Advisor.
Personal
Readings &
Printouts
(416)208-3707
or 005) 619-2358"
Thank �u to
�a�rek� heats.
and Vit. Jude
for tavour>;
-
VD -
Beauty & Heakh
-BELIEVE WHAT YOU SEE.
Skeptical client, now 60 pourK7s ;igrter wishes
to share heaven-sent, natural weight -loss
secret of herbs that still amazes her Call Kekly
to have the secret revealed'
416-282-7305
VZX 0 rimi- I I
t Starting week of r
Sept. 19/94,
Art Thompson Arena-
* Excellent Programs
for All Ages
* Beginner Levels to Advanced
* Ages Starting at 2 Years to Adults
• Figure Skating and Skills Conditioning
Program
* For Hockey and Ringette Players
* Qualified Instructor with 12 Years
Experience in Durham Region
For More Ifformation or To Register
. . Call Laurie 686-9780
N '94
Highland Dancing
Lessons
Loraine Symington
F.B.A.T. D
Judge: - S.O.B.H.h. • 4 t cars & tip
Call after 6 p.m. (905) 686-3456
yWILDWOOD
::! FORD
✓.��. "THE CAR &TRUCK C
'94 CROWN VICTORIA"
Stock *C-004 fuly ioadec
NOW ONLY
$ 2 3 9 9 9 9 "DOI in �freight a n-c-!I-t—axe—s
'94 ESCORT WAGON MO
Stock *^
3 NOW ONLY
$13 999 - � is at! taxes
QUALITY
USED
USED CARS & TRUCKS
1993 TAURUS SEDAN:
A,r aj!o 6 cv;
Was $13.995
SALE PRICE $11,995
1990 AEROSTAR XL:
Fufly U300C
was U. "S. 00
SALE PRICE $9,995
1989 CUTLASS SUPREME INTERNATIONAL;
Low �tlometres lulN loaded
Was $' u 995
SALE PRICE $9,995
1993 TAURUS STATION WAGON:
Air ailc 6 N,
Was
SALE PRICE $13,995
1989 CHEV BERETTA: 1: uiry
eqwooec, —maculate Cora Was $8.995
SALE PRICE $7,995
1991 GRAND MARQUIS
Was S, 4 '195
SALE PRICE $13,99
1992 TAURUS STATION WAGON
Autc a - :)S -9 cabisatte
VV.,* S 15.995
SALE PRICE $12,991
1992 TEMPO:
6 cyt.. automatic. air condition Ing.
Low kms. Was $10.995
ME PRICE $99995
1990 THUNDEROMD:
W%"yLoaded.
Sl 1,995.
SALE PRICE $99995
1987 TAURUS SENIM
oft
Auto. air. PS. PG, cassaft low Mb -h .. .........
Was $6.1105
SALE PRICE
HWY. 2
z
401
9
171
#7A
... ..... .......
v -x