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Vol 35•No 4.50¢ 24 Pages Circ. 35,150 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est.1961 January 25, 1995 1199 Kingston Rd. 9OS-420.0994
Body found in Pickering
CRIME SCENE: Police erected a tient over a body found Saturday in a wooded area near the Pickering
Nuclear Plant. Identity had not been established by press time, but many suspect the body is that o/
Kenneth Thomas, inset, missing since September. Photo by Pow Wokhak.
by Germ Hendry
A Pickering family will likely find out today if a body
found near the Picken N Nuclear Generating Station
Saturday is that of Kenneth Thomas, a carpenter missing
since Sept 14 and beieued murdered.
An autopsy was performed yesterday on a badly
decomposed body found in a wooded area just west of the
foot of Montgomery Park Road, about 100 feet from Latae
Ontario. The body was found by a fisherman in an area
frequented by anglers -
The body was not posttiv* identified — nor a cease of
death confirmed — by press time yesterday. Police
'w�'�o,�ulldn't speculate on the identity but sources say it is of
Tomas.
The unemployed carpenter was reported [m5 ing the
same day masked gunmen went on a shooting spree at
Gagnon Sports in Oshawa, kiting co-owner Roger Partly,
wounding three others and stealing about a dozen guts.
Thomas' Chevrolet Caprice, tater found abandoned
betwW a nearby apartment build N, was used as the
Idlers' getaway car.
Thomas was Fast seen earlier that day at the Canada
Inst branch on Liverpool Road in Pickering and police
believe he also visited a Canada Fmpiyment Centre office
in Richmond M in the early ahernoon, about five hours
before Pardy's murder.
Thomas' wife Dw*k appealed to the pubic for help in
finding her husband Sept 20, asking for help in ending
this; horrible **mare. Darnek and her daughter
CoeifmW on Pae 4
Ousted councillors
eligible to collect
severance pay
by Genn Hendry
Regional taxpayers will foot the bill
for as much as $77,000 in golden
handshakes for councillors who lost the
November 14 municipal election.
Seven councigors of 10 who are
eligible have already gone to the
trough to collect more than $60,000,
inck drug Susan Dulny of Ajax and Kip
Stan Kempen of Pickering. The
councilors, who both lost their election
fights, each collected $5,460 for their
one term in office while others
collected nearly $11,000 for their
council service.
Durham council approved severance
packages for councillors in April ,
1993. The vote was not recorded but
Dupuy said she was "99 per cent sure"
she supported the packages.
"I don't have a problem with it. In
light of the commitment and the
responsibility, I can support it - it takes
up much of your time," DOW said,
pointing out that other businesses
routinely offer severance payments to
outgoing personnel- "Why are we any
different than anyone else?"
Dukny said the heat education trustees
have been taking in Metro over more
than $200,000 in severance payments
to losing councillors doesn't apply here
because unlike trustee positions,
regional councillor jobs are not
part-time positions.
Vbn Kempen is vacationing this week
and was not available for comment.
Dave Conway (Oshawa), Linda
Dionne (0shawa), Ross Batten (Whitby)
and Don Hadden (Brock) collected the
maximum severance payment of
Continued on Page 2
Susan Dtdny
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03 Chev L.urnina Euro - 23AM ton
t2 Hyundai Sooupo S apd.. aterao - 06.000 tan
hour y 4 dr., i0aded - 54.M0 k111
07 dY/Id
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2 Jonuory 25, 1995 • fie Bay'News
THE
PLANNING
ACTI)
TOWN OF PICKERING
Take notice that an application to amend the Zoning Order. filed as Ontario
Regulation 10272. as amended by Ontario Regulation 283-83. has been
received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs The application is
Applicant Mavis M Donlon
File No 18-ZO-029-9408
Proposal To allow a Minor Variance to permit the construction
of a detached double car garage having a srdeyard
less than the minimum required 2 4 metres and a
height exceeding the maximum permitted 3.65
metres on the land described as being Part of Lot 11,
Concession 5 ,n the Town of Pickering
All submissions in support of. or ,n opposition to. the application(s)
described above. and received by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs.
14th Floor. 777 Bay Street. Toronto. Ontario. M5G 2E5. on or before the
8th day of February 1995 will be fully considered before a final
decision is made Please refer to the file number indicated above
In addition. under section 47r 10) of the Planning Act. any interested
person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an
application for amendment to a Zoning Order
Minister of Municipal Affairs
O Ontario
Severance pay
- From Page 1
$10,920 while Dave Marquis (rock) has pil W up his cheque for $5,460.
Mike Armstrong (Oshawa), Margaret Shaw (0shawa) and Carson Elliot
(Qar ngton) have yet to apply for the severance money. Armstrong would be
eligble for $5,460, Shaw for $10,920 and Elliot, who served just six months
on courld following the death of Ken Hooper for approximately $910.
All councillors, with the exceptions of Armstrong and Hadden who both
retired from politics, lost dectim races in November.
Mud hole gives man
sinking feeling
The urge to relieve proved to
be no relief for a Pickering man
who had to be rescued by
firefighters after getting stuck in
the mud early Thursday
morning.
The man, who police said
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had been drinking, had ventured
into a field near Glennana Road
and Fieldlight Boulevard to
urinate when he got stuck in a
mud hole up to his waist. He got
that sinking feeling just before 3
am.
Police, ambulance and
firefighters responded to a call
and Pickering firefighters were
able to extricate him.
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Where the Quality
Residents angry over traffic rules
• From Page 1
happening. You haven't even listened to us," Cheeseman said. "I
want to see something done."
The area is serviced by two elementary schools and two-year-
old Pine Ridge High School and Is jammed with school traffic
during the daily rush hours, as well as normal commuter traffic
on Liverpool Road.
John Sillaots, another local resident and a member of the task
force, told council the community has to be involved in helping
to find creative solutions to the traffic safety woes in the
community. He wants to set up a six -member neighborhood
group to report back to council before the town hires an
expensive consultant.
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Louise Simmons, a Halsey Lane resident, disagreed, however,
saying the town should hire a proper traffic engineer now to find
a solution to the "dangerous' situation in the community.
Council, in the end, and after considerable debate, agreed to a
compromise solution. They voted 6-1 in favor of starting a
search for a consultant who will look at a broad range of factors -
induuding social aspects - instead of just counting cars. A progress
report will be available next month and Sillaots promised to
provide a report to council by Feb. 6.
Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs isn't convinced the residents
will be happy with the final solution but admitted hiring an
engineer will be a step in the right direction.
"I don't know if it'll solve traffic problems; the traffic will
always be there," he said. "But it's another step."
The say News • Jarxxxy 25, 1995 3
,1CB to host and heap an WO daridard,
ublic
meetings The � Is Wft �"
P g to respond to pubic oarucerri over the
The Atomic Energy Control Bond re-hcens;ng of the Pickering Nudear
(AECB) will host a public meeting Plant. The AECB plans to improve
Wed., Feb. I frau 7 to 9:30 pm at the communication and provide greater
Pkkring courd dwlbers. opportunity for pubic input into the
Representatives of the AECB will licensing process, according to a press
discuss the nudes regulalory process release.
, 1989 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
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4 January Z. 1995 e
Autopsy
"W &W O"w:
• From Page 1
Lesley also attended a recent
rally in Oshawa for the Pardy
family, expressing difficulty in
coping with the anguish of not
knowing what happened.
The family has been told
that the body could be Kenneth
Thomas'.
Officers from the Durham
Regional Police homicide
to answer question
squad and forensic
indentification unit cordoned
off the area where the body
was found, setting up a
makeshift tent at the crime
scene to gather evidence
before sending the body to
Toronto's Centre for Forensic
Science for the post-mortem.
Police Staff Sgt. Sandy Ryrie
said yesterday morning there
was no way of knowing when
the autopsy would be
performed, although he was
hopeful it would get underway
by afternoon.
Police do not yet know when
Thomas met the killers. Det.
Sgt. Chuck Mercier, who heads
up the homicide team, was still
at the crime scene yesterday
and not available for comment.
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Lights approved
by K*Wm GrifPof
Durham regional council has
approved the installation of traffic
lights at the Westney
Rd./Rosslarxl Rd. intersection.
Ajax wraDor Scott Crawford
was assured by regional councillor
Roger Anderson the traffic signals
for that corner was at the 'top'
of the list and approval was a
certainty.
'1 appreciate that and I'm sure
the residents will, too,' Crawford,
who represents Ward 2, said at
Monday's town council meeting.
Engineering and works director
Frank Hull pointed out there may
be some delay installing the lights
while improvements to Rossland
Rd. are made.
Words
-of- _
Wisdom
- Joe Dickson
"Congratulate Te. pop.- said
the young men. 'I'm finally in
love with a girl."
'Son.- observed his dad. 'you
coul-'n't have made a better
choice
Man can live longer Without
food than Without faith; longer
without drink than Without
dreams: longer without rest
than without respect.
Ajax sends items to OMB
by Kath{fxn Griffin
The Town of Ajax has referred
four items to the Ontario
Municipal Board for further
consideration before 0 agrees to
the Durham Region official plan.
And if the public wants to
speak to the board on any of
these issues, they must attend a
pre -hearing conference, slated
for Jan. 30 and 31, at 10 a.m. in
council chambers at Regional
headquarters on Rossland Rd.
Referral +r7, submitted by
Highland Farms owner Charles
Coppa, asks the area
neighboring his property north of
Hm, 2 to Taunton Rd. and west
to Carruthers Creek be
designated from urban
development to an open spaces
designation.
'He doesn't want development
so close to his property,'
explained director of planning
Peter Tollefsen.
Refer -a: 012, on behalf of the
Stroud Estate, is requesting the
area north of Hwy 401 to Hwy 2
and east to Lakeridge Rd. and
the area north of Taunton Rd.
north to the Sth Concession be
changed from an open spaces
designation to an urban
development area.
Referral #13 and X14,
requested by Hi -Rise Strictures,
asks for a living area designation
in portions of the area south of
Bayly St. between Shoal Point
Rd and Pickering Beach Rd.
"It is important to note that
any residents of the town who
wish to appear at the Ontario
Municipal Board to speak to any
of these referrals should be e
that pre -hearing conference,'
Tollefsen said.
He added the OMB hearing
likely won't take place until
spring or summer, but only those
who have registered their desire
to address the board will be giver,
standing at the hearing.
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Durham College takes big step
on road to full university status
by Glean iflletxfm
CAN Polortsky will know in the
next nine or ten weeks if his
dream of turning Durham College
into a full-fledged university will
take the next step to fruition.
The college's president was at
regional council last week with a
final progress report on Durham
University Centre, a program with
links to local business and industry
— as well as three universities —
that will allow Durham students to
start and finish a degree program
in Oshawa.
The plan is part of the school's
grand scheme to get Durham a
university, although Polonsky
admitted that may take up to 20
years. The university centre
proposal, however, will happen
next year 9 it receives provincial
government approval in April.
"This is not pie in the sky stuff.
The time has come," Polonsky
said, adding the university centre
could be the "biggest
development in Durham Region"
since General Motors. "This is a
great place to live and work but it
could get greater. The number
one gap between what we have
�
vz
o�p�;vE
and what we need is a university.
Wye► should have had one years
ago.'
The concept of a university
centre would link the college with
Trent and York universities and
Ryerson Polywhnical Institute to
offer degree programs (including
unique courses like automotive
production and modern labor
relations) to local students. The
program would be teacher and
technology-based, serve the
region's high skill economy and
link general knowledge and the
workplace workplace.
The Durham president said the
concept is innovative and
affordable, with a start-up price
tag of $2 million to $3 million,
instead of hundreds of millions of
dollars to get a full university off
the ground.
Polonsky said the region, with
a population of 400,000,
deserves a university, especially
with communities like Thunder
Bay, Ont., Brandon, Man. and
Sackville, NB — 'who don't hold
a candle to Durham" — hosting
"Universities enrich the life of
0
the community and 9 you don't
have it you're really behind the
eight -ball," he said. "Why
shouldn't we have a university?"
Polonsky wants the region to
endorse the concept (it was
passed unanimously) and talk
"passionately and incessantly" to
the education ministry to approve
the deal in April.
He cautioned, however, that
the deal is not signed yet and
pegged the odds of acceptance at
between 50/50 and 60/40.
"This is not a lock yet. This is
still a big dream," he said. "But
we have a fighting chance. If we
don't get it now then the
momentum we've carried will be
lost and we'll have to scan all over
again."
The college has already
received a $120,000 grant to
develop the concept model for the
university centre, which is
expected to be finished by March.
There are currently 2,400
university students on campus
under a linking arrangement but
those students have to attend
part-time and on weekends in
order to complete their degree.
IFA
•
The say News • January 25, 1995 5
MVCLEAR ■SSVES
■m P■CKER■MG
PVBs..■C MEE'TffmG
Wednesday, February 1,1995
from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Council Chamber
Pickering Civic Complex
One The Esplanade
Pickering, Ontario
Dr. Agnes Bishop, President, and senior staff members of the Atomic Energy
Control Board, Canada's nuclear regulator, cordially invite area residents to a
'town hall" meeting in the Pickering Council Chamber. Following brief
introductions, the AECB representatives will be pleased to answer questions
from the audience. On conclusion, the meeting will adjourn to the Civic Complex
lobby for light refreshments and an opportunity for personal exchanges
The Atomic Energy Control Board is grateful to Mayor Wayne Arthurs for the
offer of the Pickering Town Council Chamber for this meeting.
For further information, please call the AECB at 1-800-668-5284
The proceedings will be broadcast live on Trillium Community 10.
Abrmc EnWW UMVSi+on da c«+aeee
cones Board do rbnarrya atxn qua
i
As awarded Investment Recovery Services In Its capacity as Auctioneer & Uquidator will
supplement A offer, for sola, the following Inventory and assets as secured under the Landlord a Tennant Act.
IMMEDIATE INVENTORY DISPOSAL
kering age Gallery "
,LIMITED EDI7TON ART, PING PURNlTURB 6 COZLEClIBLSS
50 Church St. South, FOR •
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White quentlthe last.
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OFF
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totioe north to HWY. 2, brovel
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HOURS
Thurs. Jan. 26 7PM-10PM
Fri. Jan. 27 7PM-10PM
Sat. Jan. 2810AM-6PM
Sun. Jan. 29 11AM-5PM
6 Jonuary 25, 1995 •The Bary News
EDITORIAL The Bay News
The Tiny News is it Shoreline N^wspnpers Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. l a-1 j iepJRap AL' L%WWMX
1730 Mct'herson Court, Unit 018, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 its ! •w„O •• <Cnnly ,• The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor.
Newsroom, Display & Circulation: 839-8087 or 686-4363 Letters should be limited to 300 words and are
Classified: 839-8114 or 686-3577 Fax 839-8135 '��`^ ,.�" sub)ess and telephone number of the sende.
'ct t0 editing. They must be signed, the
"'• •"�`•
Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association addreprovided.
Member of the Cnnadinn Community Newspaper Association --
.Ban golden
handshakes
There's no doubt about it,
local government has gone off
the rails. Following the recent
municipal election,. regional
taxpayers could be on the hook
for up to $77,000 in severance
pay
What a deal: run for office,
get beat and get paid. Don't we
all wish money came that easy.
This isn't to demean what
councillors do. They work hard
for their money, and there may
be some merit in paying
severance to a councillor who
has sat for more than one term
and lost the election. They
could very well be left high and
dry in terms of income. (That
begs the question whether
they're eligible for
unemployment insurance, which
is another article.)
But to pay severance to
councillors who have chosen
not to run again is ludicrous. It's
a golden handshake that is
unbecoming of public office.
There was a time in this country
when politicians served for the
good of the office. They didn't
expect severance pay, nor did
they receive it. Those people
survived. .-Over the years,
though, the perks of office have
grown, probably proportional to
bull deficits.
-Jt's time those in government
I ealized we face some serious
:monetary restraints. While
:1$77,000 won't break the bank,
=it's symptomatic of the bigger
problems >#hat ;.:.plague
:government spending at all
-:levels - .
-It's time politicians revisit this
issue and do it quickly, while
there's no election on the
1horieon. Surely, one should not
die entitled to severance when
they decline to put their name
forward as a candidate. Stop
the insanity
now.
Peter Wo�v a,
TUG -OF -DONUTS: The Durham Regional Police kicked off their Battle of
the Badges last week. The weight -loss contest against other police forces
benefits The Sunshine Foundation. Struggling over a box of donuts are,
from left, PC Terry Ryan, Inspector John Hamilton and PC Guy Paparella.
Co-op job opens eyes
On Jan. 9, 1 finally understood what
people were trying to say when they
warned that time goes by very quickly.
1 am a co-op student at The Bay
News and one of the advantages of
this job is that journalists see more of
the world than most people. Recently,
I accompanied the paper's
photographer to the Metro East Trade
Centre.
What i saw was thousands of
desperate people lining up in the
freezing cold, waiting to apply fora
job at General Motors. Very few of
those people will get hired, but many
of them were there the night before to
be the first to apply.
Also, I must admit I was shooed by
so many people yelling at each other.
Shouts of "Don't butt m" and "Get to
the back of the line" were constant as
some people tried to jump ahead of
those who had waited. On Monday
alone, at least 15,000 people stood in i
line, just to get inside the building to
complete a job application.
I am 17 years old. Six of those 17
years 1 have been living in beautiful
Canada. My family left Poland for the
promise of greater opportunities and a
brighter future. However, after living
here for a while, we realize that no
matter where you live nothing ever
comes easily.
Looking at the line it clicked in my
head: will I find a job after 1 graduate
from college or university? Many of
those people were graduates with
majors in many areas, yet they were
not fortunate enough to get a job. Did
my parents do the right thing by
traveling from one end of the world to
another so I could have a better future
and a better life? What if 1, along with
others, will have difficulty finding a
job? Even worse, what if I never find a
job?
This is when I realized how fast time
goes by and how little of it is left to
determine how 1 will make a living.
One very important thing is still
flashing in my mind: what does it say
about our economy when people
stand in line for days to apply for a
Job? Students must ask themselves: is
it worth spending their time and
money to train for jobs that may never
be there?
Despite what I saw on that cold gray
Monday, I have decided not to give up
on my future. I believe there is hope
for everyone.
The Bay News * January 25, 1995 7
Work is only one way to make money
You need money to make
money. That old truism is a
ready excuse for would-be
investors who complain they
can barely make ends meet - let
alone find smart money for an
RRSP
'Smart money?" they ask.
How about rent money?
But get started in tnvesting is
easier than it looks even if
you're strapped for cash.
First of all, most of us can
find a few investment dollars if
we take a hard look at our
spending and invest cash that
now goes to non-essential
Rem.
Of course, you have to be
wilting — as well as able — to
take this first step. Your
personal financial security may
well depend on diverting money
from pizzas and rented movies
to an investment through a
forced savings plan involving
automatic payroll deposits.
Experts laud forced savings
plans for providing an easy and
convenient means of generating
Kids costly
A 1990 study titled, 'The Cost
of Raising children in Canada'
shows that on average, upper -
middle income families with two
dtidret spend about 26 percent of
their gross income to meet child
nearing costs not including toys,
recreation and furniture. For a
fatly w 1h a x 1:111 household
fnooe of $50,000 a yeah that
wodts out to be $234,000 ova 18
years. Good sound fhandal afwbe
says the dolars and cads just don't
add up. Sane you paries white
Pu still can and buy yourself a
9Aft or a ftudgie.
;Advertise your
service in our
regular feature
"MANAGING
YOUR
MONEY."
For more
information contact
our sales dept. at
(905) 839-8087.
investment money. Money is
deducted from your paycheque
at source and invested in
Canada Savings Bonds on a
regular basis. You can usually
set up similar plans to have
automatic deposits made into a
deposit account, RRSP or
mutual fund.
Since you never see this
money and can't spend it, you
learn to live without it while the
investment grows for your
future use.
Good money management
means cutting back on the self-
love exercise of shopping,
keeping close track of more, as
it ever was.
For someone in a 40 -per-
cent tax bracket, $5,000
invested at 10 per cent interest
outside an RRSP will earn
$21,500 in 25 years after the
40 per cent tax hit on your
return has been factored in.
The same $5,000 invested
inside an RRSP at 10 per cent
will yield a compounded
$54,200 return because any
tax hit is deferred to your lower-
income (and therefore lower
tax) retirement years.
It's also a smart move to
make larger -than -required
mortgage payments.
Money -management author
Brice Cohen used what he calls
his muffin -a -day mortgage plan.
Cohen set aside the $1 cost of
a muffin every day.
By applying the extra $30
per month to his $100,000
mortgage at 8 per cent, he
reduced his 25 -year
amortization period by two and
a half years and saved almost
$13,000 in interest.
As Cohen observed, proper
money management can make
people of relatively modest
incomes appear to be better off
than higher -income big -
spenders who lose control of
their finances to numerous
f h"ous purchases.
Inflation and shrinking
spending power must be
factored in when planning for
retirement.
Pay down mortgage
Make your maximum RRSP
contribution and use the refund
to pay down your mortgage.
• Save for retirement.
• Earn tax-sheltered
income.
• Reduce current income
tax
• Reduce your mortgage
ingest and amortization.
The fad that you can now
carry fawand your unused RRSP
deduction room to later years
may make it more appeafin9 to
nse, d.wun ihn nv,rfnww First
But unless your income
improves dramatically, it will be
tough to make a bigger
contribution later and you will
have sacrificed years of tax-free
compounding in your RRSP.
Younger people in a low tax
bracket are often better to save
for a down payment on a house.
But if your marginal tax rate
is 54 per cent, yam tax saving is
54 cents for every dols put in
an RRSP. Contribute to an
RRSP and put the tax refund
kmord the dam naurnent
Building a stock portfolio never easy
Building an investment
portfolio is an intimidating
prospect for someone who's
never had more than a savings
account. There are so many
places to invest your money it's
hard to know where to start.
The novice investor is
confronted with a be wildering
array of investments with names
like deposit certificate, common
stock, retractable preferred
share, long-term bond, mutual
fund, limited partner -ship, life
annuity, treasury bill and
commodity -futures contract.
Then there are the acronyms:
GIC, RRSP, RRIF, LIF, LIRA,
RESP, CML, and CCA.
The investment world is a
scary place. But it doesn't have
to be. The key is to try to ignore
the fancy jargon and instead
learn the basic categories of
investment assets and the various
ways to invest in each of them.
At the same time you must
investigate the various places to
buy and sell investments, such as
banks, trust companies, credit
unions, stockbrokers, investment
dealers, financial planners and
investment counselors.
It's also worth understanding
one of the most basic of
investment premises: the riskier
an investment, generally the
more money you stand to make
but also to lose.
HEPaW
RRSP Specials
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tkn
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(VW" Farm Rd & H" 2)
(906) 831-1121 Sff mg lit pidaft Csnmk* Sian 103
Invest
",WO In Your RRSP For Only X40 After Tax*
Save an extra 40% in Federal and Ontario related high-technology industries including To find out more, please call your
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investment in DGC Entertainment Ventures Advisors to EVC inckade directors David 416-972-1158,
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Name:
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8 January 25, 1995 • 1ho soy Maws
F 1(
Full Moiuessori Curriculum Plus, Plus, Plus
"Knowledge with Understanding"
Pr Nate School ages 1 112-12 yrs .
Come and see
:the Dunbarton
;expansion !
PICKERING
509-1722
401 KINGSTON RD.
(ROUGEMOUNT & HWY. 2)
DUNBARTON
839-2090
986 DUNBARTON
(WHITES RD. & HWY. 2)
III I INNER
Inghrs�Pht�s
Do not play
near thin ic¢!
A safe, secure play environment
for young children
For parents who are looking for a warm place during this cold wet
winter --where their children can safely play with otters—the PwU
Club is the place to go.
It's a place where parents an take their children for a morning or
afternoon of play at a nommal cost. Parents an relax and enjoy the
pleaslue of watchM their child= explore and ptay in a safe and dean
indoor environment.
'My partner and I saw brat there wadd be a need for a play faality
for lids,' said Art Mathews, co-owner of the dub.
The Pearnut Chub has an indoor playground equipped wish a dimang
area, a pool of balls that the lads can jump into and various toys to
entertain children ages seven and under. Parents can bring their
duldren for da*, play weekday mornirgs and afternoons, Monday to
Friday, and mornings on the weekends.
The dub has individual and fan* daily rates as well as 10 -visit
memixrships.
The four -and -a -half -month-old dub is also equipped with party
[ad mes that can be rented afternoons on the weekends and in the
evenings on the weekdays.
For more information, call (416) 281-8939 or drop in at the centre,
located at the Abbey Lane Plan at 91 Ronder ®yd. in Scarborough.
-ff- 11 -,
Let us help you make your party as
pleasant and worry -free as possible.
Renting saves time and money.
Children's games for rent.
33 Hwwood Ave.
Ajax
683-1702
OPTOMETRISTS.
Dr. Emile Gillezeau
Dr. Mark Fitzsimmons
Dr. Kirk Narayansingh
Dr. Allan Hum
Dr. Michele Schmidt
WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY
APPOINTMENTS
WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
Flexible
Hours
683-1175.839-5303
TNo Day News • .Jcrxx7ry 25, 1995 9
SPOTLIGHT v o
ON BUSINESS_
provldla6 exon0lince in
Quelky hof ns dayC'r'
Supervised Rome day care
in your area
•
MAW* Hogs
• Moate boea. visits
• Rssabis back-up
service
A LICENSED Wki—
ta,A
6s
r r
1 �w S e
I
Al1T01NOTIVE SERVICE
i 1
il Changetup to 5 Utres Of
10W3o or 5W50
for
i
I
I •
1 S50 GAYLY ST., UNIT 30A
PHONE: 837.0706
PUB & GRILL
JDArff"c.
• Cozy Fireplace
vvaulf"+E view
Live Mt"
: .::fie::
......... .
Wee
Wateh'�
• ' {
despeace o. .............
prove
In a da and age when the quality of a conducted on an ongoing as ..Personal
y well
child's care is more important than ever, references a e obtained department and
Wee Watch Private Home Daycare provides through police
reassuring peace of mind for parents. Children`s Aid Society. i
,f:.: provides a reliable back-up
Wee Watch Home Daycare has a 'eery The agency also P rovider illness or
simple philosophy — that home daycare is holidays. in provider a � members
the best form of child care. ;; --
Wee Watch was established to meet the ::.X-:.1
�� undergo training in all areas of nutrition,
ing
growing daycare needs of farnili first-aid take place creative on an play.
basisand
Durham eight years ago by Susan McLeod,
area supervisor for Ajax and Pickering. in fact, are open for attendance by any
Catering to the growth and development of parent involved in the Wee Watch program.
signed to be Wee Watch complies strictly with all
children, daily programs ars de
both enjoyable and stimulating. Each Wee d'�l in addition,on set Wee Watch meets
Watch home provides a safe and government lations. income
comfortable atmosphere for children. As all local health a a ed for official
16)
well as looping after a child's physical health tax receipts are Wee Watch caters to
and well-being, an interest in learning deduction purposes.l or
through play and creative activities s children as young more enation, psix weeks of leaselcall
encouraged. Each home will only accept p
small number of children, which offers your Susan at 686-•4816.
childersonal +.
p
and individual - i
attention. Within
z0- `
the natural home
-
t setting, providers
- a
can also be more � ", �, - •"�
flexible
accommodating,;.
t N5,
to your child's i � r
unique daily �`'8,
routines. ,+4 -3tn y. '
All Wee Watch
providers
e. � 0-i• .,k• -
c a r e f u l y
screened
?x.
trained. InLN*
adldntiarr
* exaji"AUons,
safety and fire
# inspections of the
residence are
aEE y � � hl. PkltseY�
11kaL49 )
420-6100
VALEMflMES DAY
foes. Fok.140
t Handmade Chocolates
Y cinnamon Hears
• Plush Bears
. Cats
• Decorated mugs
v Unique Gift
Ideas etc.
J day"care at a home in your neighbourhood.
Reliable, supervised
VERTISERS**
AD
ATTEMON spec li ht On
You can market your business on tweak that's �ust over �6 a
Business page for as little as $45 a
day. For that you'll get a special promotional story rsidents in Ajax
you can tout your service to morethan
U00 readers.
and Pickering. That's more than,
To advertise in this section. call e3 4MW and ask to qwak
to one of our sales r
1'3181�7n�a
XMonteswrl
School .a. ,geg
Age.1 a ,1M -12y"-
s45
12y«n545 Kingston Rd.,
(E. of Churcn st.). Ajax
403 Kingston Rd.,
(Corner Rothergien). Ajax
415 Toynovals Rd.,
�KwKpwn Rd. 6 Rougunount).
Pickoring
Call us for a vtsR
You'll be Impre seed
509-5005
ACCTAX SERVICES i
YEAP ?CUNe !
(Walk in Income Tax Serwice) i
1355 Kingslon Rood
noun. ya,:A 9-�m • erL 0 ]O�oo+
837
837-509
Fm counno"i
Pff'M,
I0-
PWKE M
p,w sea lawe110•I
.ua�ywelM�s�
Re-, Osbt Con.oliedlon
Proliarliail
Sell.assoh no -.No Pmbkm
P ME DMISNELOW INW
pim
FAST PRO
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6867
10 Jonuary 25. 1995 The 90y News
Prog�ssi�
Euchre` �,
Friday January 279 i995
91:00 RMe
��. at
The Royal Canadian Legion Hall
1 • ` 111 Hunt Street, Ajax, Ontario
Over;$20001t%
Prize moneyeY
Ticket Price $20.00 per person (at door $25.00)
Contact - Dick 683-4E739 Junior or 690-7519
Steve 686-2223 Legion Office 683-2927
Make cheques payable to: The Royal Canadian Legion Branch *322
Draft bylaw would allow
more model homes
by Kathleen Griffin
Developers and consumers
alike should benefit from a
move by the Town of Ajax
allowing more than one
model home for show in new
residential subdivisions.
The amendment to zoning
by-law 35-77 will allow
developers to build one model
home for every 10 new
homes in the subdivision
before the builder submits the
final registration of the draft
plan.
"I think the by-law is
positive in terms of the
consumer, regional
councillor Steve Parish,
representing Wards 3 and 4,
told the standing committee
of the whole Monday night.
"The consumer is going to
be able to look at what the
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1271 Kingston Rd., Pickering
Nolan of the supemenlre
(90S) 831-2326
builder can do and look at his
ability as a builder and that is
a good hung," he said. "The
more choice and variety the
consumer has, the better."
Planning director Peter
Tollefsen told the standing
committee builders have been
frustrated by the fact that no
matter how large the
subdivision may be, the old
by-law allowed for only one
model home.
'The town has received a
number of requests from
builders ... so they can begin to
market their homes earlier,"
he said.
The by-law allows one
model for every 10 homes
planned up to a maximum of
10 models in any one
subdivision or phase of a
subdivision.
The builders are required to
enter into a model home
agreement with the town that
includes such provisions as
ensuring there is both access
and water availability in case
of fire; obtaining architectural
contol approval; submitting
siting and grading plans for
each lot and the filing of a
letter of credit with the town
which remains in effect until
the final subdivision
agreement has been
executed.
In the course of reviewing
the builders' request, staff
found that Whitby, Oshawa,
Cobourg and Vaughn all have
a by-law in place that allows
the construction of more than
one model home prior to the
registration of the draft plan
of subdivision.
THE DURHAM REGION DISTRICT
HEALTH COUNCIL IS RECRUITING
THREE NEW CANDIDATES
for two "consumer" and one 'other sector" categories
on the
DURHAM REGION
LONG TERM CARE PLANNING
COMMITTEE
The Committee:
As a dedicated volunteer you will become part of a
skilled and innovative regional planning team made up of
both consumer and providers of long term care services,
and other interested individuals from the community.
You should be able to devote approximately 20 to 30
hours per month to the position. Consumers are peo-
ple who receive or have recently received long term care
services; their direct care givers, either family or friends;
or people with physical disabilities. Others are repre-
sentatives of municipal or regional governments; social
planning councils; senior's councils; labour groups;
women's groups; mufti -cultural groups; advocacy groups
and members of the general public.
The Needs:
Through ongoing community liaison, your team will
develop a progressive plan for a coordinated and acces-
sible long term care system which will meet the needs of
the Durham Region as a whole.
The PurRQe;
Committee members will be asked advice on the plan-
ning of a local long term care service to most the diverse
needs of the Durham Region residents in an equitable
and sensitive manner.
It is the goal of the District Health Council to reflect in our
volunteers the diversity of the local population and its
health service needs.
Interested applicants who reside in Durham Region are
invited to contact the District Health Councill office (905)
433-4262 for applications and further information. Office
hours are weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30pm.
Please submit your application on or before
February 24, 1995.
All information submitted becomes the property of the
Durham Region DHC and as such will be subject to the
provisions of the Freedom of Information and Protection
of Privacy Act.
-r -
Ward warned
by police
Richard Ward, a failed
mayoralty candidate in the last
municipal election, had to be
cautioned by Durham Regional
Police Monday night after
allegedly taking a swing at a
part-time security guard and
causing a disturbance in the
Pickering council chambers.
Security guard Don Osborne
said he questioned Ward after
the man barged through the
municipal building doors.
Osborne, a senior, said Ward
then spouted profanities and
tried to hit hum.
Ward continued to curse in
the chambers during an address
by members of the Social
Development Council — in the
presence of a troop of boy
scouts — and had to be
cautioned by Pickering Mayor
Wayne Arthurs, an auxiliary
police officer and a member of
town staff before police were
called.
rhe Boy News o January25, 1995 11
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Ward, who received 792 F
votes in the November 14
election, was let off with a
warning by police and sat quietly `
through the rest of the meeting.
12 January 25, 1995 • the Say No"
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Pn"senlalion Centre is located North off Hwy.401 on Brock
Street between Rossland Rd. and Tmaon Rd. in
Just n n*s from Go Train,
The soy News • January 25, 1995 13
Sports We k
Rew Mw&v
Olympian urges Dunbarton students to ao for gold
Uy Hear M= 'There wasn't a lot of support back
CTV sports commentator Debbi when I was training.'
IAM stood before a small group of Standing before students from
dedicated athletes and encouraged Grades 8 to OAC, Wilkes didn't led=
them to go for their dreams but them on right and wrong, she gave
reminded them that even future them advice, answered their questions
Olympic champions need an education. and let them talk about themselves,
The students in the High about their dreams and about what
Performance Athletes Program at motivates them to keep going.
Dunbarton High School were treated to Although she is older than the
a casual, yet slightly stem, speech from audience, Wilkes identified with them,
WU, Canada's 1964 Olympic silver which created an almost therapeutic
medalist in pairs figure skating, last talk session.
week. 'In whatever field you're in, whether
'You're fortunate to have an its sports, music or academia, first of
opportunity like this,' %Ikes said. all you have to have a dream," she said.
'If you have a vision that your are
Prepared to share with others, you're
on your way
Wkees's mother wouldn't allow her
to quit school and made sure that
school came before skating. When she
retired from skating at 17, she went on
to get a degree from York University
and later her masters from Michigan
State. Today, she said, athletes are able
to balance school and training with
programs like Dunbarton's High
Performance Athletes Program.
With her education, Wilkes said. she
was able to establish herself enough to
be able to do what she likes best,
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coaching.
'it's normal and natural and healthy
to question what you want to do,"
Wilkes said in encouraging the students
to voice their thoughts and feelings
towards motivation.
The students admitted that they
sometimes lacked motivation and
several explained how they motivated
themselves.
"Your talent is a privilege and with it
comes responsibilities." Wilkes said. 'I
was prepared to work hard because I
had a dream. If you want to do it
there's only one person to count on,
and that's you.'
Golden swimmers
Durham Aquatic Club swimmers Matt Bell and Sam McLoughlin
continued their winning ways earlier this month with golden
performances at the Markham Winter Invitation swan meet.
Ben, 14, and McLoughlin, 12, both captured high point trophies
(outstanding swirnmer in their age groups), splashing to a total of
eight first place finishes.
Bell won gold in the 200 -metre individual medley and the 50-
rn&e butterfly, as well as sweeping all three backstroke events at
50, 100 and 200 metres. Ben also earned a bronze with his third
place finish in the 50 -metre breast stroke.
McLoughlin was first to the wan in three races — the 200 nwtre
individual medley, 50 -metre backstroke and 50 -metre butterfly —
and finished in the top three in four other races. McLoughlin earned
silvers m the 50-ffetre breast stroke and 50 and 104 -metre freestyle
events and a bronze in the 100- netre backstroke.
>Z50 Bayy St Ajax 619-19"1
McKenzie Plaza
KICKOFF
SUPERBO WL SUNDAY
Osie
2 BIG
T v.'s
Cmon and join us at the
LONE STAR CAFE
on Sunday
January 29th
and cheer your
favorite team on
Eo a Super Bowl win!
'05 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario
905-420-3334
F71
1.4 January 25, 1995 • The Bay News
F-1 0
1 L-4- &1!1
rw '
LIE ENTERT - Thursday,
Friday & Saturday - Reservations
R.'"Wh & Din w Specie. Threa4hout the week
1725 Kingiton Rd. (Faa of Brock Rd.) Pickering
Traditional Irish warmth and music at the Kerry Inn
by Wendy Ashton Shimkofsky
Johnny Johnston opens this
weekend for a two-week
engagement (Jan. 26, 27, 28
and Feb. 2. 3, 4) at The Kerry
Inn in Ajax. The Belfast native,
known for his versatility, gives
his audience everything they
could possibly want from
traditional Irish tunes to
Broadway numbers to ballads to
good old rock and roll. And it's
all presented with a generous
dose of humour.
The veteran entertainer has
been appearing on stage since
he was nine years old. In the
late 50s. Johnston concentrated
on rock and roll with his band
Johnnie Johnston and the
Midniters Johnston's talents
continued to develop and, by the
early 60s, he was the resident
performer,/producer and master
of ceremonies at the Club
Orchid in Belfast. His success
continued with television
performances and a tour of
Ireland with Engelbert
Humperdinck.
In 1970, he brought his music
across the ocean to Canada. He
toured with Johnny Johnston
and the Shamrocks and
recorded four albums. in 1974,
Johnston decided to stop touring
and concentrate on longer runs,
which he has done with great
success. He has an aWn called
"Remember Me."
Johnston is looking forward
to his return to The Kerry Inn as
`an opportunity to renew old
acquaintances."
The pub has a friendly, family
atmosphere which can be traced
to Victor, Colin and Bill
McCullough, brothers who own
the inn. Regulars, and there are
a lot of them, are greeted by
name and strangers are
welcomed as new friends. The
live entertainment on the
weekends usually features a mix
of classic rock and traditional
Irish folk songs. Its exactly what
the 'over -30' crowd wants to
hear. The show starts at 9 p.m.
and the dancing follows shortly
after. It's difficult to resist the
lively beat of favourite songs.
The kitchen closes 15
minutes before the entertainers
go on stage, so drop in early for
dinner. The menu has a wide
variety at reasonable prices
including a prime rib special and
'The Platter'. an assortment of
finger foods large enough to
share. Of course, the traditional
pub selections are featured as
well.
Watch for these performers
next month: Memphis
Committee on Feb. 9, 10, 11
and Feb. 16, 17, 18; and The
Par 3, an Irish show band,
scheduled for Feb. 23, 24, 25.
Local choirs prepare for dream chorus performance
byWndy A"= ShinkoW
Lately, the teachers and support
staff at Dan's Bay Public School
in Ajax find it di he* to bass by
The music roan without peeling fn.
The attraction is the wanderhil
harmony of the Duffin's Bay
Chorus as they practise. The
etAdretn, between the ages of nine
and 12, will soon do something
many people adv dream of doirg.
On Jan. 31 they vA perform on
the stage at the Portages Theatre
In the semifinal auditions for
Joseph and The Amazing
Technicolor Drevmcoat.
Duilfan's Bay is one of four local
choir groups that are vying for
billing in the play.
Choruses from Pine Ridge
Secondary School in Pkkratg, the
Young Singers of Ajax and West
Lynde Public School will also sing
at the se:rifinal.
Making ft to the sends was
quite an achievement. But the
work is far from oyer Under the
direction of teachers Hilde Winter
and Elizabeth Martin, the Duffins;
Bay Choir has been practising
three times a week since October
1994 and on a daily basis since
Jan. 9. In addition to fine *xi ng
their voices, they are trying lo add
visual interest to their performance
with straw hats and choreography.
They have already perfected their
two audition songs, "When I'm
Sixty -Four" and "Castle on A
Cloud."
The West LW& Public School
choir had participated in other
competitions but as music teacher
Janice Chaabane says, "We were
looking for other challenges; to
have something to work toward. It
has been rewarding in the falx than
rye worked with these children
over marry, many fears. I coudd
have easily made another choir of
twenty-three, we have so many
yt
Tracy McMurray, recreation
programmer with the Town of
Ajax, says the Young Singers of
Ajax formed a choir under the
direction of Aetna -Lynn Murphy,
speaffcafy for the Thud Toronto
DreffaCOM Choral Challenge. "k
was something the children and
their pannus wanted to do. The
kids have put their hearts and their
souls into it and the parents have
as well. It has become a family
affair with parents taking time off
work to go to the semifinals. No
matter what, Jan. 31 will be a
VA day for the kids."
From past experience, they
know the competition will be stiff.
In 1992, the Duffin's Bay chorus
was one of 10 choirs selected for
the semifinals. Only four were
ffiinya�lllychosen
yto perform in the
stage /yycoon.
When asked why they took on
this huge job, Winter says, 'it
seemed like a good flea and we
were overwhelmed by the
nSrePD L9e "
They certainly were. The fast
time around in 1992, they had the
monumental task of picking 23
students from the 350 who
auditioned for the chorus. They
learned from that experience. This
time they didn't publicize the
auditions as much, but they still
had to turn away 77 hopefuls.
Success on Jan. 31 will mean
four performances a week, one
matinee and three evening shows,
from mid-May until the end of
August. Two choirs, a total of 46
children, sing in each show.
If they don't make it, the
cln4 ' P - admit they will heel a tilde
sad. And if they do make it, it the
words of 11 -year-old Adam
WaIK they? 'probably jump and
hit the c&q a couple of times.'
Dawn Taylor of Pine Ridge
Secondary School, Pickering,
auditioned singers from Pickering
elementary schools. She is
working with a young group; all
but one of the dnldren are under
13 years old In 1992, Taylor led
a successful choir that went on to
perform in the stage production.
Naturally, hopes are high this year
and the children feel very positive.
"But win or lose, fm in this will
be a positive experience," Taylor
says.
r
fie Bay News a JonL6y 1995 15
>: - --Phone in your ad
anytime yt a day or night
839=8114
839=8114
FAX OR FAX your ad
839w8135 SS day or night
839=8135
THE BARBARA BLACK CENTRE
FOR YOUTH RESOURCES
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
THE BARBARA BLACK CENTRE FOR
YOUTH RESOURCES is a newly -funded
community health centre for youth and
their families in Ajax -Pickering.
We invite applications for the
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR position from
individuals who have a thorough knowl-
edge of program development and deliv-
ery, strong financial and administrative
management skills, experience working
with a volunteer Board of Directors, and at
least five years progressive management
experience In a human services setting.
Extensive experience working with youth
and comprehensive knowledge of health
programming are considered assets.
This Position will interest persons with
experience using a consultation and par-
ticipatory approach with staff, volunteers.
programs users, clients and community
residents.
Competitive salary and benefits.
Send resumes in confidence by February
28, 1995 to:
Hiring Committee
The Barbara Black Centre for
Youth Resources
c/o Social Development Council
132A Commercial Avenue,
Ajax, Ontario L1S2H5
Onlyy candidates selected for interviews
will be contacted.
The Barbara Black Centre for Youth
Resources is an equa! opportunity
employer.
2M0F1W=
Skilled Technical 105
PHOTOGRAPHER/ REPORTER
The Bay News is looking for a sharp-eyed
photographer who knows a news shot and can
write crisp, concise news copy to join its
growing reporting staff-
Apphcants must have training in journalism
and be able to juggle multiple assignments
and meet tight deadlines. If vou've think
you've got the talent to On your commrariry
newspaper, send your resume to:
Jim Middlemiss, Publisher
The Bay News
1730 McPherson Court #18
Pickering- Ont. L1 W- 3E6
ANTIQUE
TAXI
Drivers Needed
Over 21 yrs.
Mab or Female
831-3333
W ANTED
* Women, Men
* and Children
* needed for
* assignments in *j
* commercials, *,
magazines &
* fashion shows.
* $651 hr.
* minimum
* (416) 752-0110
NANNY
HOUSEKEEPER
Exp�,larced nor
smoker, with own
transportation 2-4.
yrs. olds. 1-18 mos
Full time days 730-
53G p.m. References'
required. Brock Rd. &
Hwy. 2 Please call to
arra nga interview
(416) 298-6566.
r%:-..
"HEY"
SM Co111111111r11iES
WffH sPrtrrrs OR
SUPEnsvwltrs
Font cartridges for sale.
Cash b carry. $125.00 .
tax 45 to crKme fron",
C(905)ail today for the ist
01-2200 or
FAX (905) M-0116
IF for
a bat a dingextra cost Cars % Trucks For Sale 301
for the mending
Industry.
Reahs::c vanes Or, :rain rg
Wr o„r P.:b and N grtcl b CREDITe - e
(2 weeKs r bct-'. All 3
cemlflcates obtained Everyone qualfts. 19W86
)mbe. uYppn completion. •
dudte ". aeauCt Die. Free ico Interest, no cnedit
aceTert ass s:a-ce. 06- �:
J !S r00 �e're going to help you
Avo n
Pay off those
Christmas bills!!
Sell Avon where
yyou live or work!!
No start up fee
during Jan. 23rd -
27th plus a FREE
$20 gift!! Get
started now!
For more informa-
tion to buy or sell,
call Christina Lord
(905) 619-1574
Watch 3 Jewellery
Service
rPeigd��trweeirssg ToEaton's
Town Conte
tnw
sales/sery a associ-
ates for watt h battery
ins
tallation. bracelet 5R
repair
advice E pe i
and asset. Training
provided. CAN Shari
416383.5593
BAILIFF LIQUIDATION
Cars & Trucks
-W Corsica, '91 Nonda, '91 Bayiner '90 Chrysler,
'89 Sundance, '88 Olds,' 87 Olds, 1% Blazer,
'85 Bronco & many more to choose from
(905) 420-0785
TIRES - 10,000 -
'Used and new
installed and bal-
anced. 831.4483
REPOS, REPOS,
REPOS, - '87-'92
models. Domestic,
imported. Open to
the ll? 20 Why pay
retai
BUY Of SELL GOOD
USED CARS, VANS,
rAUCKS.
517 Brock St. N.
(905) 666.0627
AVAILABLE FOR
FEBRUARY
& MARCH
- one bedrooms
plus den & two bed-
rooms in luxuryi
condominium.
Excellent recre-
ational facilities &
in -suite features at
discounted rents.
Please call
686-6860
LIVERPOOL 1 BDRM.
Basement apt. Near
Town Centre. Fndce P.
Stove $560 monthly
first & ast. Call 420-
1975 eetore 3 OC p rr
Ir
JOB OF
THE 90'S
Pay your mortgage
or realize all your
dreams. WU for
yourself from your
home. Health and
nutrition industry.
New Canadiar
herbal drink pro•
duces remarkable
health results.
Unlimited income
potential. 24 hr.
message.
4998
$10,000
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
Let us do your
mortgage
in Canada
*Flexible terms &
privileges
*First time buyers welcome
*We solve mortgage
arrears and of sale
_0M Mi
F�
FLYNG
C -150's; 172s. Free
private or commer-
cialground school
Sunda�rs or
Thursday's with 10
Hr. of prepaid fiy9v
time. Greenbank
Airport
( a) 985.7683
MAKE MONEY
FOR YOURSELF
Tired of putting long
hours into someone
else's future each
week? Set your own
hours, be your own
Boss, and enjoy
making money and
having time to enjoy
it with Watkins.
Rated one of the top
10 home based busi-
ness opportunities
today. Call indepen-
dent representative
Denise Bettendge at
1-800-465-7773
Don'! Mw T}ve'-'-s
HOME BASED
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
RETA,L or WHOLEzALjw
YOUR --HOICE
NO EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED
Full T -a - ,g 3 Suoonrt
WHAT WILL YOU BE
DOING?
Passing out sampies -
customers wll cal or
NO UUrT ON
INCOME!!!
(The mope sampbs Vou
pass out, trio Tore
rx,btOmen; you get.)
BONUS CHEQUES
Paid Weekly In
American Dollars
For more Information:
Call 1-514-688.0825
MEG3 Entrpnees
2ND Chance financial
for discharges' undis-
charged bankrupts &
others. 'Lease to
own' new vehicles,
(ap makes) O.A.C. 12
yrs exp. Call Ouick
Lease, Gary Wood 1-
800-792-5587, 905-
891-2447 at 1020
Brock Rd. S., Suite
1001.
* Word * INagle *
Word Procalial
Bulbus or Piersaiiiiiiiiii
layout & design of
resort•$, proposals.
presentatrorts, etc...
for Maio into 3 great
Prces. Call 116) IM-T11311111�
3
P111 0
Full Move
Packing Kit
"FREE"
-wrtan cesdrt). epph
1 7 77— 7_11111
r 11. 11_
16 January 25, 1995 • The Boy News
YUK
,,7..7.T •: _ CHRI$TUA$
BILL$1
Consolidate Unwanted Bills
Into One Easy Payment.
Reduce Monthly Payments
Up To 70%
Please call ROBERT BROWN
...At Johnston ,fI Cook
(905) 428-1232
or weekends a evenings
(905) 668-6102
CULNAN, REV. JOHN FRANCIS
(Pastor of Holy Redeemer Parish, Pickering,
nt., and formerly Pastor and builder of the pre-
sent St. Patrick's Church. Markham. Ont.). At
the Scarborough Centenary Health Centre on
Saturday, January 21, 1995, in his 52nd year of
the Priesthood Father Jack, beloved son of the
late William and Florence Culnan. Loving
brother of Sister Mary Bernadette Culnan
I.S.V.M. Father Jack will be fondly remembered
by all his relatives and friends, especjally the
James and Rosemary Miller tamily. Friends
may call at the FUNERAL HOME OF
O'CONNOR BROS., 1871 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto, (2 blocks west of the Woodbine
Subway Station) on Monday from 2-4 p.m. and
7-9 p.m. Thence to the Holy Redeemer Church
(796 Eyer Dr Pickering) for visitation on
Tuesday from 2-4 & 7.9 p.m. Concelebrated
Funeral Mass on Wednesday at 11 a.m.
Internment Mount Hope Cemetery upon arrival
of motors. In Father Jack's memory, donations
may be made to ShareUe in lieu of flowers. In
his Priestly lie. Fathers love stretched across
many boundaries throughout Welland and
Toronto. Father is remembered for his years of
service in Catholic Charities of Toronto.
GOD iS WiTH HIM
DAY,
Robert Harrold
Veteran of
World War II
On Tuesday January
17, 1995 at Ajax
Pickering General
Hospital, at the age of
78, Robert, beloved
Ikusband of the late
Kathleen, loving
father of John and
Petra and Tom and
Denise. Pre -deceased
bVictoria and
Zbert. Robert will
be lovingly remem-
bered by his 7 grand-
children, 4 great
grandchildren and
his special friend and
companion, Alice
F..annox. Robert will
be lbxdly remembered
by his friends at
Legion 606, Alas and
Legion 239,
BobcaM ox. Funeral
arran xt
eents
entrusted to Ronald
Martino k Sox,
Funeral Directors,
90569645589.
MURRAY
Lindsey
Suddenly on January
1.5, 1995, Lindsey,
beloved daughter of
Robert and Brenda.
Lrvixg sister to Scott.
She will be sadly
missed by ,fauna and
Popa Murray and
Grandma and
Grandpa Burns; also
sadly missed by her
many relatives axd
friexds. A private
family service was
held ox Wednesday
January 18th.
Ixtermext Pine Ridge
Memorial Gardens.
Funeral arrange-
mexis vers exhusW
to Ronald Martino A
Sox, Funeral
Directors. 905686.
5589
Greetings 706
r�'G�tlrala�y 2�1
,gilillh, (Lany R.P. Powers)
Lots of Love
from Aaron,
Tyler, Mommy,
Turkey, Uncle
Randy,
Auntie
May -Jean,
LNana &
Grampy.
AUCTION SALE
SAT. JAN. 28TH
AT 10 AM
870 Taunton Rd. E.,
Whitby
We are selling two
partial estates plus
new furniture indud-
ing new 6 pc. bed-
room suite, several
dressers & chests of
drawers, recliners &
wing back chairs,
new sofa &
loveseats, wardrobe,
oak table & 6
chairs,rocker, glass
top table, piano, 2
modern 9 pc diners,
Sklar-Pepplar desk &
parlour tables, wall
unit, 2 bedroom
suites, cedar chest,
bunk beds, 6 bicy-
cles, old furniture,
tools, lawn furniture,
TV stands, pots,
pars, dishes.
Vehicles: 1990
Tandem Car Trailer,
89 Celebrity Wagon,
85 Cadillac
Fleetwood.
Note Time 10 am.
Good sale. Plan to
attend. Viewing Fri.
from 1 to 6 pm.
Terms: Cash, Visa,
M/C. Debit card -
McLean Auction &
LkFAdmil
906-686.300 or
905-4.32-26,'!6
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS AND
OTHERS
All persons having
claims against the
Estate of Darryl Ian
Thaler late of the
Town of Pickering,
Region of Durham,
who died on or about
the 27th day of
September, 1994,
are notified to send
particulars to the
undersigned on or
before the 27th day
of February, 1995,
after which date the
estate will be dis-
tributed, with regard
only to claims of
which the under-
signed shall then
have notice, and the
undersigned will not
be liable to any per-
son of whose lmzit
shall not then have
notice.
DATED this 20th day
of December, 1994
Muriel Iretne Clack
Byy her soicilors,
HAGEN,HALLETT
& McDOWELL
Barriates and
974 Garrison Re
Fort Erie, Onti
1.2A I
HAPPY
BIRTTMAY
CBtISTUX
AMI
(Hope it's hoog!)
From all your'old' friends
at The Bay News.
WHAT WILL 95 BRING TO YOU
Call us - 24 hoursl -900-451-4804
$3.99/min. 18+ please
PICKERING HYDRO
PREQUALIFICATION FOR UPIIdTY
TUNNELLING CONTRACTORS
HIGHWAY 401 AND CN RAIL CROSSINGS
TOWN OF PICKERING
Completed Prequalification Forms will he received by
the Consulting Engineer until 12:00 noon, local time.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1995
indicating expenence and interest in construc-
tion of electrical utility conduits using open
trench and tunnelling; methods. Pre -qualified
bidders approved by Pickering Ilydre ,will he
invited to hid on a project involving the installa-
tion of approximately 600 m of concrete
encased conduits including 4 tunnelled sections
to hr advanced using jacking or augering meth -
(xis. Further infomt.ttion and Pre-gtwlification
F."mis m.ry he obtained from the office of the
C irv;ultinR Enuineer:
DSA.ea A sKK fated Ltd.
251 Consumers Read
Suite 1200
North fork. Ontario
M2J 4R3
Tel: (4 16) 490-888'
Fax: (416) 490-83-6
,4
V�
7If
41
CHOW CHOW
PUP
FOR SALE
10 weeks old,
Cinnamon colour.
Call for details.
831-0013
Oshawa Flea Market
-Over 60% rentedl
Space still left for your
new arts & crafts
• $-V-65 per month
• Cashier and packag-
ing material supplied
Call Ken
(905)683-5290
Play Your
Cords
Rij fl
aw
�IOfA�
at 839-8114
21111*1*1 M
Cla"iifieds
STEAM CIF.ANiING BY DARRIN MURTON
• Serving Durham Region for 10 years.
Carpet Cleaning: Any 5 rooms $79.00
• Upholstery Cleaning: sofa, chaff loveseat $64.95
• Livingroorn, dinmgroom, hall =34.95
Giving you quality workrnanshin you can afford
(All workmanship guaranteed) •
Call toll free pager 1-416-550.0333 a urn pu,.h in
yew lmvho n,n*w and yow oil wdi be narrrd in 10 n.wa•
Peter's Appliances
JAr
•'t
ST0110 D111ER8 I No DgI1wAZ q IIEfIM6B1A01fi
• HOTPOWT -KITCHEN AID • AEG •GENERAL ELECTRIC
•MAYTAG •MOFFAT
•,EN"R •MIELE
- AMNIA • MODERN MAID
• W C. WOODS
WE SELL PARTE FOR ALL KA" AMMAMS
PiCKERMlG
NEW SCAP001ROLAGN
SHOWROOM
LOCATION
1756 hd"n PYvy. (Uric 12)
GM IGgdon Road
?id wire ROM a DOW Gnlro
(Old WAOM• Rd. a IAy 02)
S" & S410010
428-6333
282-0185
J General
kteriodF-Aerior
renovabom and new oartsbucbm
"-`. • iGlchens • Baftooms •
• Recreation Rooms
NO JOB TOO SMALL
((f� Free EsUmates
E&M
A INIs
RwmWiu;in
As U�'
Carwiww wits/t
(9") 430-2738
ELECTRICIAN
For all your electrical
needs from service,
panel changes to
repairing and installing
outlets and switches,
no job too small!
Cell RPG El*ctric
(905)649-2723
O u
SABER - Contracting
and carpentry. additions,
renovations, kitchens. — 1
bathrooms, home main-
lenance. emergency ser-
vice, furniture refinishing,
quality wodt guaranteed.
15 y"IS experience.
686-2915 or 6834 374
CARPENTER &
BUILDER
Basements, wash-
rooms, kitchens, dry-
wall, T -bar ceilings,
Painting & decorat-
ing. All renovations
Call Tom
427-4613
ROiKA 1
LUMBER
Cal John 416-283-3757 FFIEWOOD o ''
4x8'xlr-$60
4'x8'x16•-$65 'r
SOFTWOOD
4'x8'xIs' -$40
TR�re
LE A PLUMBM Fe ant f to
Kitchens, ballrooms, renovations. Fres Fsdimated afar
MOEN B BASIN OR NrrCHe1 FMICEi SPECIAL- EstabRalle 41963
Matertsls S tlabow $100 705.277-3381PT
CALL NOW DOPPAY MRV ilk
Ask for Costa or Chris 420-8218 41
1986 HYUNDAI EXCEL, 4 dr. 26.000
km., one owner trade. very clean, sold
uncertified.
Stk. #PA045A..............................$1 ,299
1985 CITATION 4 DOOR, V5, auto,
power steering, power brakes, radio, certi-
fied.
Stk. #PA046A ..............................=2,999
1988 DODGE RAM P/U , 4 cyl., radio,
certified, very clean unit.
Stk. #PAO14.................................$4,699
1985 FORD F250 4x4, V8, auto, p/steer-
ing, p/brakes, radio, very clean, certified.
Stk.#PA048................................. 49999
1989 BLAZER 4X4, loaded, auto, black
& silver, sold as is. Stk. #RP001..=5,()()0
1985 CADILLAC ELDORADO
BIARRITZ, loaded, sold as is.
Stk #RP002................................$1 9299
1980 CORVETTE COUPE, Loaded, T -
Bar roof, needs some work as is.
Stk. #RP003 ............................... $69500
Ae11
1969 81ZER41 stk 44730k•As tr... ............... _._._..'8,550
1969 CAVALIER, 2 dr., auto, air, p/stajd V,
plbrakes, Sdc # 44538. ony 66.000 km..._...86,999
1999 OLDS CERA SL, 4 dr. V6. auw. air, phren
dow. P.D.L., cniss. S*#2643C8.
1999 CHEYENNE PICKUP, Auto. p%mmking,
prbroks, radio. SILO 44n& -As is'..._._...s7,555
1999 S-10 EXT. CAB 4X4, v6, auto, air, boded.
oMp 66.000 km. SM P145..._._.CALL FOR DETAKSI
1060 SUNBIRD LE, 4 dr.. auto, av piaeadng,
pfandm s, cess., o* 48,000 km Stk AP14027AW
1990 CORSICA, 4 dr.. V6, sato, a'v, p0sWerirg,
pAxakes, case., 72,000 km. SOLVI41
1990 CAVALIER Z-24, v6, auto, boded.
1990 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS, VS.boded.
moorroof, ony 70.000 km. SdL*463411.__91719M
1900 LESAB RE LTD, 4 door. V6. boded. ony
79A00 km. SOLSP117..._._._.._._._.---_. $10,900
SPWW 114mat Rao 925'X. Cad for & Wlal t.
"ThO dayftws'%Jo,nuaryi75, 1995 17
1992 CHEV SILVERADO PfU, boded. 3e.000CNTARIO
- • - • • -
.'
km. stk s W44A. Askug "O.W. _.._._'15,995TEL
Y,
269 -AUTO SERVICE 269-2341 FAX. 2 69.2M
` ..:....::;
1993 GYC PICK-UP, va. air, warranty, 3ti,000
k,n, stk :343,A Aeldrg s,.•�s_.._._ =14,300
1993 GM .lYIY SLE, 4 dr. 4x4. boded,
34,000 kat. St1d5316A. Adtirg *i86».'23,500
`~
14 SAFARI SLE XT, 7 pas., boded moo0
99
1990 BONNEVI Tlss car has mow
>
km. S8t A 5306A Askirg �laee—_—,2«%
`
buttons ttrur an airplarr a goes rka one too; osr>r
ti
_....._._.._...._.._..
1991 SAFARI SLT XT, a Pass.. boded c7,000
..
,
::.
km. stks 64361► Apdng MStdN '14,875
4.......
1 911119 owner)
E Zwhfta
1994 AMY 4X4 SU, 4 dr.. boded bather,
.:........: `
rrsfwd
F in arctic _._%,995
solo oeAtwd
30,800eaksawgea,
1999 CHEV ASTRO CL, 7 pass., tory boded.
1904 GMC 112 TON PN, Va, sub. air:17.000
roar haat, two-tone paint. tory rims. supershl
km. sats3313¢A7,995 :.
_.. ......................... ...................,995
1994 GMC 1/2 TON PN, va, auto, air 15,000
1991 CHEV CAVALIER, auto, PS./M. A1C. 4
:;a <
::;;..:
:>::>
km. stks�o.1►.A.kngst�s__._._.'17,995
r a original wry well rt.... ........
r a r maintained ca
7,9 95
::,::.
1994 TRANSPORT 7 v6.
Pass. 3A boded.
•
43,000 km. s>k a529e1� Mldrg 4ftrl86.. 17,995
`
1969 GRAND CARAVAN SE, 7 pass., air,
1093 TRANSPORT, 7 pas.. 3.8, v6, baeMrl,
mise. dr, baauNul snaps, tiny carrtied ...... 8,:;95
'71.= krn. Askirg hedllrl. =17,775
1991 CHEV BLAZER, top mods, fury boded
Call 683 -Ml
res, bush bars, low, bw km, oM....... 15 995
STB January 25, 1995 • The oay News
IY
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Durham Separate Schools get face lift
by Heather Smith
The Durham Separate School
Board has announced $2.1
million in school renovations
that has created jobs for local
residents.
A total of $2,149,557 and
10 projects have been approved
by the government under the
Infrastructure Works program,
which will create approximately
30 full-time jobs for the region.
Pickering Separate School
Board trustee, Fran Pereira
thinks the renovations are
"money well spent" and `the
jobs are a bonus."
'It important to have suitable
school conditions so the children
are learning to their full
potential,' she said.
'These are jobs that need to
be done," Pereira said. 'They're
not being done just to spend the
money."
Approximately $997,000 will
be spent to upgrade the boiler,
heating and ventilation systems
In I I schools. In Ajax and
Pickering, the upgrades will be
taking place in five schools: St.
Bernadette, St. James, Our
Lady of the Bay, St. Isaac
Jogues and St. Mary.
This renovation is scheduled
to be completed at the end of
the summer.
A total of $555,000 has been
spent on roof replacements and
restorations at 10 schools. Since
the project has already been
completed, St. Francis de Sales
in Ajax and SL Isaac Jogues in
Pickering now have new or
improved rooftops.
Another $127,000 was spent
on altering classrooms at Holy
Redeemer in Pickering and at
St. Paul in Whitby to provide
both schools with new technical
studies laboratories for Gades 7
and 8.
Last, $29,000 has been
Kinsmen
break ground
The Kinsmen Club of Ajax
and the Town of Ajax broke
ground recently on the service
club's Largest project in its 48 -
year history — the conversion .
of a 138 -year-old Ajax house
Into a clubhouse, corms city
ceruhe and banquet hal.
1% gow phm on�
the Frost Farmhouse at
Rossland Road and Church
Strleet lo period style and add a
2,100 sq. It hal — in the same
ityle — to the back of the
house. Plans for the Ajax
Kilsmert Heritage Community
Centre also include adding an
ice pad and barldshel. The total
cost of the project is expected b
top $250,000.
spent installing temperature
control systems in 16 portables.
In Ajax and Pickering, they were
installed at St. Bernadette, St.
James, St. Anthony Daniel, St.
Isaac Jogues, St. Marguerite
Bourgeoys, St. Mary and St.
Monica.
The funding will also be spent
on other renovations in Durham
including: upgrading a running
track; installing an elevator;
upgrading a parking lot;
replacing windows and
converting a science lab into a
kindergarten classroom.
The Boy News • January25, 1995 19
THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF
DURHAM
PUBLIC NOTICE
A PROPOSAL TO AMEND
THE DURHAM REGIONAL
-----� OFFICIAL PLAN
Take notice that the Regional Municipality of Durham is consider-
ing a general amendment to permit large retail warehouse uses in
Employment Areas.
In order to assist in the evaluation of this proposed amendment,
the public is invited to provide input by way of submission to the
Region's Planning Department.
Information related to the proposed amendment is available in the
offices of the Planning Department, located at Box 623, 1615
Dundas Street East, 4th Floor, Lang Tower, West Building, Whitby
Mali, Whitby, Ontario ON 6A3 or by calling Grant McGregor at
(905) 728-7731 (Whitby Uney(905) 686-1651 (Toronto Line).
Please provide written submissions to the Commissioner of
Planning at the above noted address prior to Friday, February 24,
1995.
Please include your address and telephone number and file num-
ber identified below in any submission.
File No.: 4.16.7
Gorn-Lynn O'Connor A.L. Georgieff, M.C.I.P.
Chairman, Planning Committee Commissioner of Planning
�Y�{I11 I I 9 M I U) Ib
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'95 WINOSTAR LX pier` y'- �N
Stock #W5048 fully loaded —.r
WAS`�' 9- NOW ONLY
$ 26, 9991. Plu• all taxes. `
'94 EXPLORER Mp
Stock #X4401122 1
WAS S NOW ONLY
$28,999*•pl"alixes
94 THUNDERBIRD Super Coupe
Stock 074005 0 /01
WAS NOW ONLY pEM
$ 25 999'•;,bat, to dealer. Plus all taxes.
.UAUT N
USED CARS & TRUCKS
B
99k � kms
was $13,995.
ww.atrass.
SALE PRICE $12,995
1992 ESCORT GT:
Air. cassette 5 speec
Only 45.000 kms. 'PMnan
SALE PRICE $9,;F95
1992 TAURUS SEDAN:
Fully equipped. 3 to - _ --
:hoose from 'Plus ail a $
SALE PRICE $10,995
1991 AEROSTAR:
F seater.
Nas $12.995. -Plw an wme.
SALE PRICE $9,995
1990 F-150 XLT:
Automatic, tully -
loaded. •Ptn an tuna.
SALE PRICE $109995
1989 TEMPO 2 -DOOR:
Silver, automatic --
air, 2 door. ' Plus ae a..s.
SALE PRICE $4,995 J
1989 PROBE
Auto, air, red •Pws all a■..
F_ Y
SALE PRICE $6,995
,>r
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Entities you to free lube, oil, & filter,
for as long as you own the vehicle.
a
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SPECIAL
Eligible Maftlalae:
F-1so 4X2S
$14.995
F -15O 4x4S
$1 3199
1112W a cyl.. 5 *pd. with $750 ceshhack applied. Excludes trleght, tic. i tauaae.
6 9
0
P TO 48 MONTHS Y-
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mm zr
este net evaiaib Uft eaew na11111aa.
WILDWOOD WILL BEAT ANY DEALER ADVERTISING
M�#er Protec#ion.
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LAST' 4 MAYS
ALL '94'S
LAST LAST
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UP TO 48 MONTHS
A111904- "' (aadud % "4w, Ett WW Aat""F $" SUW Car i F lu 0=0"
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