HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1995_02_22Phot by P~ Wolchrk
Close encounter
Grade 1 students at St. Marguerite Bourgeoys Catholic School, including Michael Watts, Daniele
Taglioni and Melissa Vasquez, concluded a unit on pigs with a visit to neighboring resident
Schneider, a 110 -pound Vietnamese pot-bellied pig.
Nuclear disasterplans tested at local schools
If you see fire trucks and other emergency vehicles inwiued will W kept secret ko make the exercise as All students will be back fn class by noon.
at your cNid's school tomorrow, don't be alarmed. It realistic as possible) until Thursday morning. nl a nuclear ernergengr plant details the strategy to
is only a mock disaster and the expected some of AU schools with 10 kilometres of the Pickering be employed by local government, police and
organized pandemonium will just a test. Nuclear generating Station will be ready and parents Ontario Hydro, to ensure pubic sa* in the event of
Durham Regional Poiee, in cooperation with local of students Ruing in the "primary za w" have been an actual nuclear emergency. It must be tested
governments, Ontario Hydro and both the pubic and informed of the siaulo m exercise, poiee say.. :perfodiex8y with drys and exercises.
catholic boards of edt cation, is conducting a nuclear S1 11 and staff of the schools participating vA Thursday's exercise wil test operational features
emergency simulation exercise Mosday maning. be evacuated — with police escorts — to pre- of provincial and regional emergency plants as well as
Certain schools in Pickering and Ajax will determined evaaation centres, such as Durham the omtrnuriration inks neoessary to oway safety
parbapate in the exercise, which is desiglhed to tat College. Details of the pian will be revealed on information and W*uc tans to die eonvInNy. The
the effectiveness of the Durham Region Nudear OdwWs CKGE 94.9 radio station at Wprmbaiidy sinxttatfon has been in the planning stages for more
Emergency. Plat. The kxzdons of the schools 9aar.iomormw. , y r, F fbar+ayear
Ajax council
avoids tax
increases
by Kathleen Griffin
Ajax councillors have 'lived up to their word' in
bringing down a 1995 budget with no tax increase for
residents.
Ajax Mayor Jim Witty congratulated council and staff
%ionday night, telling them their positive approach to
Aidget issues and their commitment to election promises
,Wade the zero increase possible.
"Residents made it very clear in November they didn't
.4ant a tax increase and we lived up to our word," he said.
Ward 3 councillor and budget chief Jim McMaster
pointed out the 1995 budget represents a `steady as she
goes," plan. It is a plan that is becoming increasingly
difficult to maintain in the face of reduced transfer
payments from the province.
He said provincial treasurer Floyd Laughren and his
federal counterpart Paul Martin have to realize solving
their budget problems should not mean handing them
down to municipalities.
"in 1980 we received 14.8 per cent of our total
revenue from the province of Ontario. In 1995 we will
receive 5.8 per cent from the province," McMaster said.
They both seem to forget there is only one taxpayer
and if that tax money is to be saved, genuine reductions,
not slough -offs, have to occur," he said.
The total budget is $800,000 lower than it was in
1993, and that can be attributed to the "lean, mean
business-ike approach" of staff, he said.
Continued on Pqp 2
Unit 2 ready for
opening late March
All four units at Pickering Nuclear Generating
Station's 'A' reactor — kxkxbV Unit 2 — will be up
and nru V by the end of March, says station manager
Pierre C hadebois.
Unit has been out of operation since a Dec. 10 heavy
water spill that released 140 tomes of radioactive
wrier sw the reactor buiild'rg. The otter three units
trove been down for awdenance.
Codd an Palls 2
2 Februory 22, 1995 • The Bay News
WI DWOOD FORD
"THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE "
SENIORS CITIZENS 10%
Discount On
Service & Parts
wlldwood Ford k VNaad to announce
INaner Taybr a.8•rvic• Wrlbr. wan•r
would Iln to Nnlb Ab old 6 new frknda
to vbn Mm at wNdwood ford.
FAST LUBE & OIL • MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS • WHILE YOU WAIT
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Where the Quality
Kms' p
�.:,e� n Q -►T � r ;► ,�„ ..ter � r
`rhe �ay Nfervs • Febrtxxy�12, 79953
Cone Watch the
fSS ONTARIO
(RAMPIONSMIpSp
Saturday WHEN
february 15th, 1995
11:00
WHERE V
On the Stage near Centre Court
Pickering Town Centre
Highway 401 at Liverpool Road_
You'll see the hottest, fittest. guys and a
competing for outstanding gals
bodybuilder Kevin Vento - prizes rlus quest
the first time on stage, °look at the and for
version of American Gladiators a No Lon
American Defenders." "The North ,'{'
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op
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IBRUARY I
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.i Februcry 22, 1995 • Me -Way News
'G
CHARGERS
Pete. W id,.k
THE DOC IS IN: Ajax's Denis O'Connor
Secondary School opened their school store,
called The Green Room, recently. The store
executive council includes school president
Matt Wilson, Odette Pretty, Rob Gottschalk,
Lyanne Durand and Matthew Goulin.
A few things credit cardholders should know
How and when interest is
Visa statement are calculated
• A payment will be
the payment to reach the
Royal's Visa centre, on
calculated on a Visa or
only up to the statement date.
considered received by the bank
Royal Bank
which
day it will be credited to
MasterCard account is a source
Interest payable beyond that
if it is paid at a
your
account.
of confusion for many
date will be included on the next
branch or Royal Bank
cardholders. Here's how the
statement.
automated banking machine by
Royal Bank calculates interest
3 p.m.: (except holidays).
payable on its Classic Visa card.
• As with most other
Payments made after 3 p.m. will
"
• Account balances are
regular Visa and MasterCards,
be credited to the next business
payable within 21 days of the
the minimum monthly payment
day.
•
statement date. If the account is
is 5 per cent (or at least $10) of
-
Paid in full by the due date, no
the outstanding balance. The
If you pay at another
bank or machine, or by mail,
TAX
interest is payable. But if only
Royal's Visa Gold minimum is 5
:RETURNS
partial payments made, interest
per cent or $50.
you must allow several days for
IN LESS TIME
is then charged on all purchases
RRSP forwards
THAN YOU THINK
-M-
from the day each purchase was
carry
`MEC ONIC
Posted to your account. (The
FILING
posting date is the day the item
If you can't make use of your
The statement shows your
was received by the bank's Visa
RRSP deduction in a given year
carry -forward balance, plus the
roostUna
processing centre. Sometimes
because you are short of funds,
amount you could have
L._.. .. TtJRi OMCAMWA
- - --
this is the same day the
this amount may be carried
contributed in respect of the
HOST TAX RETURNS
transaction was made, but
forward to one of the following
preceding year, less the amount
PROCESSED WITHIN
TWO WEEKS
normally it is a few days later.)
seven years and contributed at
you did in fact contribute and
0
• Interest on cash advances
(including Visa cheques) is
charged as of the transaction
date, even if you pay the
W" m full by the due date.
• Interest on outstanding
amounts is charged daily from
the date the purchase or cash
advance is made. As of last
week, the standard Classic Visa
rate was 0.038 par cent a day
while the low -rate option was
0.027 per cent a day. The
interest charges given on the
--------------------------
1 . 1
rade� ic> � secre s
BEAUTY SHOPS & HAIR CARE PRODUCTS
r RECEIVE $4.00* off ANY PURCHASE OF $20.00 OR MORE. 1
r 'WITH THIS COUPON or MENTION THIS AD.1
!� VALID AT PICKERING TOWN CENTRE, Pickering or OSHAWA CENTRE, Oshawa
IWSS) 420-51 TT 1
r TXPIRE DATE: JUNE 30/6S. NOT u0 H OTHER PROMOTIONS. UMIT: ONE PER CUSTOMER 1
----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
v� 5clboot .4mEast a arF Breek Rd. 1l kh o€Fin&
`or mote in ormaUvo.contuet: e``Aavz`Stedt!83T- l 1? . `
Paul Mrddieton.837 2126
M.:.,
i<clre,rn� Ajuc Cil:r�na'uir"lG Far trheel
• 2 Years Experience
that time, resulting in a tax deduct, leaving the balance .Personalized Service
deduction then. carried forward for the current *Tax Planning
Revenue Canada will track year. •NO EXTRA FEE for E -Fling
this position for you and send You need not track this CRENIVE BOOKKEEPING
you a statement each year position yourself but you should 831-1028
showing your RRSP carry- verify Revenue Canada's 1020 Brock Rd.,
forward eligibility for the coming statement each year to be sure Suite 1004, Pickering
year. you agree with it.
EXETER HIGH SCHOOL
ONSTER
BINGO
7E
Fe . xete
up to
High SChoo1
b 2815
Salmi 8t •.
7:00 P.M. $7 9 500
7:00 PAM. Proceeds to Sports Programs. Licence iiM O 25843
N
BINGO
+
E �unfry
$ 610 Monarch Ave. Ajax
F� �° 427-8572 �
Unit 2 set to open
From Page 1
Charlebois said March 6 is the
target date to reopen Unit 4,
followed by Unit 1, Unit 3, and
finally, Unit 2.
"We anticipated in early
January to do this faster. But
considering all the work we've
had to do - establishing the root
cause and designing the modifi-
cations - we're satisfied with the
time frame," Charlebois said.
"We're resource limited and
we're moving as fast as we can
with the capabilities we have."
A design flaw and a part failure
were identified as the root cause
of the spill: a relief valve cracked
and eight minutes later vibration
caused the bleed condenser pipe
to crack, spewing the heavy
water onto the reactor floor.
Since the accident Ontario
Hydro engineers concluded
equipment modifications, such
as shortening the pipe, and
more frequent inspections of all
The sal► Mew • February 22; 1996 S
is also looking at
pressure relief valves, were
needed to avid future incidents. BigBrothers face cash - shortf all
All the valves have been
replaced and the manufacturer The Big Brothers Association of the budget. The local United good news from the event, held
different com- of Ajax -Pickering is in desperate Way's recent fundraising drive at Celebrity Lanes on Broc
ponents, the station manager
said. The ribber diaphragms in
use have a four-year fife span.
Hydro has been testing the
modifications at Wylie Labs, a
private company in Huntsville,
Ala. used by other nuclear oper-
ators and the aerospace indus-
try, and Charlebois told
Pickering councillors he expects
the testing to be completed by
upluff"11112TM
Councillors deliver budget
From Page 1
McMaster also took a shot at
ballooning school board
budgets, noting in 1980 34.5
per cent of taxes went to the
town, 18.7 per cent to the
region and 46.8 per cent to the
school boards.
This year, the region nets
20.2 per cent of the tax pie, the
town 25.8 per cent and the
school boards' portion is 54 per
cent.
"The School boards must find
a way to more effectively put
their programs into the schools
while controlling their costs," he
said.
The 1995 general levy net
operating expenditures is
$17,972,500. Capital projects
and equipment in the amount of
$6,757,200. was approved as
web.
McMaster said the town was
able to finanlize some of the
commitments made in the past,
including the first full year of
operation for the McLean
Community Centre and Library
and the completion of the four-
year program to see sanitary
sewers inataled in the Pickering
-mrim 1RJ____R
O
ARAW
AL./ Bomber
Jacbb
��
699
Wo t
from
O
Mai -waa sK
nwc-ri. err
8e1 l�8; A
tlaa. tZ-3
1
Beach area, both projects taken
on in 1991.
He also promised
reconstruction of Pickering
Village Roads will begin in 1996
and added those details will be
dealt with in the spring, when
council begins to hash out a five-
year and 20 -year forecast.
McMaster also credited the
STAR$ program, where town
employees come up with cost-
saving strategies within their
departments, with a savings of
$592,910. He added next
year's target is $2 million in
savings.
Regional councillor Steve
Parish pointed out services to
residents have been adjusted,
but only slightly, such as yard
waste pick up reduced from 16
times a year in 1993 to 13 in
1995.
"Any adlistments in services
are very minor and certainly
livable," he said.
need of help after Bowl for
Millions — the organization's
biggest annual fundraiser — fell
at least $12,000 short of their
goal.
Executive director Sharlene
Melnike is still totting up the
pledges but she said it looks like
the event — responsible for 40
per cent of the Big Brothers
annual budget — will only raise_
approximately $33,000, instead
of the $45,000 they were
looking for.
"We have to shorten our
programs or cut hours of
operations," she said. "We will
definitely need additional
fundraising and we need more
volunteers to help to do that."
The problem may still get
worse because money from the
United Way of Ajax -Pickering
makes up another 40 per cent
Village Burger
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Wk1Iv1%"1• � 111Ii.IW:,i
came up short and all member
organizations may have to make
do with less this year.
"We're not hopeful of getting
our requested allocation and that
will add to our deficit situation,"
Melnike said.
The rest of the Bib Brothers
budget comes from an annual
golf tournament, the sale of
nevada tickets and donations.
There are 39 current Big
BrotherAittle Brother matches
in the Ajax -Pickering chapter,
with another 15 boys on the
waiting list
Despite the shortfall at Bowl
for Millions, there were some
Road in Pickering. Melnike
released the names of winners
of the various challenges,
including Second Storey in Ajax
(restaurant challenge, $1,028),
Umbra Shades of Scarborough
(business challenge, $1,152),
Bank of Nova Scotia at
Pickering Town Centre (bank
challenge, $3,451) and Wally
Harpur (Big Brother challenge
$825). Roland Michener public
school won the school score
event, Ajax Hydro is leading in
the hydro challenge and the
Town of Pickering is in front in
the Mavor's challenge.
k
SAVE UP TO 40%
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NON-SMOKERS, CLAIMS FREE,
ALARM CREDITS, AGE CREDIT
FOR DETAILS OR FREE QUOTE, CALL
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Eshblkhed 1978 Ajax, Ontario
r IoI
1(9/1J
EMERGENCY
PLANNING EXERCISE
Durham Regional Police, in partnership with Ontario Hydro,
both local boards of education, other emergency services
and regional departments, will participate in a NUCLEAR
EMERGENCY SIMULATION exercise on Thursday, Feb. 23rd.
Certain schools in Ajax & Pickering will participate in evacua-
tion drills as part of the exercise. Students and staff will be
taken to predetermined evacuation centres, which will be
revealed on The Edge 94.9 and KX 96 radio stations
Thursday morning at approx. 9:00 am.
THIS WILL NOT CAUSE ANY
DISRUPTION IN THE COMMUNITY AND
THERE WILL BE NO ROAD CLOSURES.
This simulation is a test of the Durham Region Nuclear
Emergency Plan and the Provincial Nuclear Emergency Plan.
DO NOT BE ALARMED to see schools being evacuated and
emergency services present.
If you have any concerns, call Durham Regional Police at
(905) 683-9100.
d February 22, 1995 • The day News
'Me Ilay News is a Shoreline N^_wapapers Inc. newspaper published every Wednesday. LE a RS WELCOME
1730 McPherson Court, Unit 018, Pickering, Ontario LIW 3E6 0 ��� The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor.
Newsroom. Display & Circulation: 839-8087 or 686436.9 �- Letters should be limited to 300 words and are
Classified: 839-8114 or 686-3677 Fa:: 839-8135 .,^' o•
sub'ect to editing. They must be signed, the
Momber of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association a� ad cess and telephone number of t e sender
Mumber of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association provided.
......................
Ioiding -' axes
The goodnevus is that Pickering arld Ajax
't+esidents won't face a municipal tax hike this
i�►ear. Congratulations to both councils for
wing up to their election promises.
The bad news, however, is that the federal
and provincial governments must still
introduce their budgets and that spells tough
:tales ahead for all of us.
»;It's likely both the provincial and the
<federal governments will try to get
:municipalities to shoulder more of the burden
Jor services.
Therefore, while tax increases aren't in the
cards for this year, it will be increasingly
difficult for municipalities to avoid
implementing such measures in future years.
Creative incentive programs such as Ajax's
STAR$ plan, will help local governments
exceed their budgetary goals in the short
term. But they cannot do it alone.
It's time that all levels of government,
irlduding school boards, start adopting such
plans to reduce expenditures.
While it's nice that kxal councils have been
able to toe the line on tax increases, until
every level of government gets its house in
order, the savings achieved by these programs
will ultimately be swallowed by fiscal abuses
heaped onto the municipalities from above.
The top-down approach to delivering
services must cease and governments of all
levels must view themselves as neither
superior, nor inferior, but working together
for the common good of society. Right now,
that's not the case.
Towns deserve better than
hospital bed closings
To are edlbr.
I am W" tlb Mir to Wdm s the recent annunenelt
aonoe,iiq bed down at the Ain ad Pddq Gvw* I
a an ere gloyee in on 2 fit Ole In dot is to be dosed
an May lj ad tor ae my own lliees an this Tow
for yeas, wham we was 3A we worked with old,
antiquated ad sometimes onk equipment. When we
Ow" for tepboemeh I we hard "trait for the agandoa'
Sowepadu WO w coddad made do wthwhel we Ni
Finally we got the gorabad for hiss acpardon. We
m5- i AW to soar ad operatic iblo* A of Ibe cion' - i
W h wmftmdmkdng sands from it drag ad JKk-
hhamefiog. A garb pke to ply for such a prognesiit
Sinoc a goi0 - eat rvAm was beoudhi b by ae om
adniriMft 5-u bees gore Iboe j1 an Well; a■omo of
changes` Od wet bond mum, in nae mt sawn Ott
.mit I I I fi ohs~ In ams pmA , rfotpeafdehtk dinedors
W uffdsks fa at Oat ad tam oft Ill came
tiroddar'rusiog. Tbmeaebntawyfew.
Thai se gd ht wtb yodel Conrad Days.' ft lot for
the it In in ■cry ymhs, 6 bed donees for Wo weds in
Dec 1993,"1994, Dec 19% ad Nwc h 19% Dleilg
disc daemies, thesh11bdMpwW llhrosn, m o the hholptal ad
emegehgr holobofd d dthe adald pelfehb
0lwbedcWhasnewdloppedil=*on3AIe29on 2-
*-:
P .. wokluk
PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER: Senior kindergarten students
Jenna Kotsopoulos and Kerri McIntyre work at the lassy table at
St. Marguerite Bourgeoys Catholic School in Pickering.
1.
Lett'
Fag. With each in in beds goes gaff p 1 ai i
Ater Ina" to 2 East, d plot to are 'garlic aperlirlg of
the wig tower;' we are ilformed did unless they get some
"MW money from die gaamte it, they will have no
dnioe but to case a1r loot We rIied slat. The gab
own took place. N am in the wag ower were aperadrlg
and f<nctioriig. No mane talc of bed doom
Our patients an fihaiy be oomfan* thanks to the
pevm* of the ommu* We Iwe or no bed a* pi-
dws, ad at kung last a whdch* shower loom They nn
out of renaoliq money, so the okl wing pet got p rtialy
rlanowted and 4 Eat is now a*.
At the beginning of Janney, our floc, 2 East, is
aedesigroted a surgial bon Boil► sometl' poldlkie and
avid ft b look forward b. Then an agaK it's arnomaed
bawloorwilbedad asofMay1,1995.
Swddmly, after two yew of hwim about `sepeatoe
bsdgets and seperaldy We items, they are a5- pooled
bgelbe and there k W moray.- Vs bo ble to be pbdog
bbere; *A wodt sate Ibeae badly needed beds. That wort
help *A and mwaies dal wtb their kelt jobs, with an
aspected55pWbs lost. -
Blt hie had, ho be apesisg 10 tiers In otiftim, so 9
yodre a mak, yodre od of kith and 9 you aY oM and
To oommddyofApra ad Pldlelrng deserves Lum
— thhmdean
1Mc They s/ row bare kgs fleas loch bolas the alpelsiorh
is an adragt for dsae who worked so had b mist the
$6,000 perisac to bdiben Oft gimpy, aoledilgdlet The
dd wing s1 hwe only a5- bot opaalorhel sad 2 Eat sb
ers =-
4 Fast, with the eerie sounds of enlptilpg; , all ft in rhe
name of clangs.'
NOW Tora
Demand additional
hospital funding
TO the edbr.
The sat dole of Dilrhara Region bare of it h tog g'ol*
M in Ontaio whit leas MW in a stgniicart k aerie ii
Will impetierd ad **W Wm in Anal — Pkkeing
CAMWHoepi* AW" arcBalis, 40pacert; euegengy
loos ft 12 Pe CK my ffn me% 20 Pm cer�- sad
irpelmtwhiue, IAperaut
m vk of the Closalre of ere beds ad the Wawa
ellidem am Pond "i of be deed, aiab■daNd sta11,
the bolpd ion lacm d an Wadlg deidt of $800,000, solely
dermal of itae W ohm da In POP66M glWA
The on .1 -amt 10 g, it and acklowh* he hospiafs
pre11arnm, yet chits t bels the meoeslay modal lesaraes
tq adegeatdy fmd the boapifal,
I b bleeslog chat He& Mirble Rdh Grier an come ip
W& miors ddoW kI gars fat spedal iiteest groups suds as
the :650,000 grant 'to overcome barriers to health for
fumigant and rdugee wooed and Hamm of mbr, yet, the
molds nmol 6d dr $800,000 needed b popsy banoe a
oomroemty hoaptd P m ding eaerdid medial services to a
popiadonbw of appno*W* 250,000.
ww
ti +w y ycR.
The rigdents of Aim and Moing haus donaW time and
money for the bospttai upsWon which was to include an
additional 30 beds. The goiernaalt his shady itneo on dlat
promise and the aoulmiy has been lett v& rine fewer beds
down elrpansiorh, with nlae bed dam ion the oft
Be pibk has ban desired. I adational hdbg is not
forthcoming from government, o* two options remain:
pemanerd dosoi of an additional 16 beds and kreElorary
donee of it enbe hosla for 4Vrodmteilr tions weds alis
YlK
Bods options are tulacoeptabk and daagerota, Shodd i
kn* ocaw km of bed dosses, the hath Wainer nest
be pelsmaly bold nspordk
H0"ai,1110 Xh* are Pd* baldions 69 ale hold
by the public purse. Where thea is a abdrd growth to
poptialoq d as b aw gaim melt b plaice ad propeilt
finance these sersiots. Fth mom, ooh hdlrg it hosptal
adegmatelyr, rtduom it a= Of lesideits In MORN ieaW nae
serine v d ft*oonitratwm ht Cm da Hub A&
We as tanipayas are no longer asddeg or pleading with
goven>ment; w at dwmbg that the $8A000 dd dt be
fu* assumed iemedatdy.
Cal you MPP Jim Wiseman FA 683.6707; Hub
Mkbta Rolm Grin (414 327-W; Premla Bob Rae 010
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"M say News Febn crry 22, 1995 7
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6 February 22, 7 995 a The Bay News
Durham school board to tackle racism
The Durham Board of
Education passed a motion
Monday night to endorse a
board anti -racism and ethno-
cultural equity policy and
implementation plan and to
forward it to the ministry.
'You have my full support,"
Pickering Ward 3 Trustee Susan
Kular said. 'It's about time
there's something like this."
The plan was developed to
comply with government
legislation requiring boards of
education develop the policies
practices of the board which will
develop a community profile
that identifies the diverse groups
in the region;
* revising current
curriculum to include all cultural
and racial identities of the
students;
making sure that every
aspect of the school (displays,
books, etc) reflects diversity, and
creating bias -free curriculum:
* using some current
materials to challenge and
explore the causes and patterns
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of racism;
* creating a welcoming
atmosphere for parents from
diverse backgrounds and
compiling and updating a list of
available translators;
* providing students with
resource materials in their own
language where practicable;
developing a board policy
on dealing with racial and ethno-
cutural harassment and creating
a standard reporting form for
racial incidents;
providing workshops on
dealing with racial conflict;
* reviewing all hiring and
promoting practices to ensure
equity, and;
teaching the staff how to
detect racism by making anti -
racism education mandatory for
and plans.
The 10 core objectives have
been legislated by the ministry
and this plan has been
developed through a special
purpose committee in keeping
with the guidelines provided.
The core objectives include
things such as board policies,
leadership, guidance and
counseling, and harassment all
regarding anti -racism and ethno-
cultural equity. The biggest
objective is curriculum.
Listed under each of the core
objectives are plans of action by
the board and possible
outcomes. Some of the plans
include:
a all diverse student and
community group input into the
policy development and
all board employees.
Through these various plans
of actions, (only a small
percentage of them listed here)
the board hopes to create a
climate of acceptance and a
welcoming school environment
by teaching students to respect
the background of others.
FLIP FOR A DEAL: Pickering Hyundai
captured motorists' attention last week with
some creative advertising.
Nomination meeting
for New Democrats
Durham West MPP Jim
Wiseman will find out tonight if
he has the support of his own
riding association at a
nomination meeting a'
Herongate Barn Theatre is
north Pickering.
Wiseman, who is expected to
win handily, will face liberal Joe
Dickson and Progressive
Conservative Janet Ecker in the
upcoming provincial election if
he wins the nomination
The meeting will be held at
Herongate (Alton Road, north
of Taunton Road) at 7 pm. For
more information on the
meeting, cal the Durham West
riding association at 427-4666.
Mike Harris at
PACT meeting
Provincial Tory leader Mike
Harris will be the featured guest
at the Pickering -Ajax Citizens
Together for the environment
(PACT► annual general meeting
next Tuesday.
Also on hand for the meetMg,
which will be held at St. Wilfred
Catholic School (Brock Road,
between Rossland Road and
Foch AvemW at 7:30 pm, will be
PACT lawyer Peter Piddidd. The
Guelph -based attorney wiU
provide an update on the % t to
stop the NDP's Interim Waste
&dwdty from 9wV ahead with
pians to place a future br&l sole
in Pkkeug.
The local ennrnnmental group
is asking bw residents to cane
to the meeting and 'make your
voice head be[= the provfzial
410* mew In we
3
Ajax CAO wants feds
to reach for the STAR$
Program could save Ottawa $5 billion per year
WMantleaft
Ajax's chief administrative officer
has a couple of tips for a bloated
federal government tryng to wrestle
with a $42 billion deficit: work
together and look to the STAR$
Barry Malmsten thinks Ottawa
could take a few lessons from Ajax
and its ambitions, yet simple, STAR$
program to take a few gouges out of
the deficit without any employee
layoffs, service cuts or tax hikes.
The cosi management program,
which invites employees to share
ideas on cutting costs, has already
paid dividends at the mnmiapal IeW
and boosted employee morale in the
process. Town empioyees embraced
the program, initiated last fall,
submitting thousands of cost-saving
ideas, such as turning off
unnecessary lights, saving e-mail
paper wastage and more
cooperation between departments.
Already, $570,000 in savings
have been identified and are in the
1995 town budget and Malmsten
believes the program could save the
federal government at least $5
billion per year.
Last fall he submitted the idea to
.the Economy in Government
competition, a national campaign
run by Mmoomw-based The Fraser
Institute, an independent economic,
social and educational think-tank.
On January 16 the Ajax proposal
was chosen as one of 17 finalists. At
stake is up to $5,000 in prize
money, but more important, a
chance to have the idea presented to
Ottawa for possible implementation.
'The whole idea of the contest is
not to get ideas — 'oh, isn't that
nice' — but to get them
itrnplemented. There's a bottom line
focus to this,' he noted. 'I don't
care 9 10 per cent of the ideas or
100 per cent of the ideas get
adopted. It's all savings and it's still
better than we're doing today. Even
if an idea s not adopted a may span
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off other ideas and spark a ripple
effect that could lead to ideas that
will work.'
Malmsten is, however, confident
his proposal, which has to be fleshed
out and re -submitted in detail to the
institute by March 17, has a good
shot at taking top honors. 'it
decreases costs and raises morale. If
there's a better way I'm all ears but I
haven't seen a yet..
The program, borrowed from the
private sector and from Malmsten's
last post in Pittsburgh Township
(near Kingston), works on the
premise that there is no one magic
way to reduce costs, but there are
thousands of small ways to bring
expenditures under control.
A two-month blitz last fall
produced most of the ideas,
Malmsten said, but ideas are still
coming in and being tested. The
budgetary savings already identified
are the key, however, because it's
what the program was designed for.
'It's not just talking about it; it's
doing it and we're already reaping
the benefits.'
With the program's success has
come positive attention for
Malmsten and his STAR$ team The
campaign was featured in a recent
issue of Canadian Business magazine
(Malmsten was referred to as a
'bureaucrat turned bargain hunter')
and Malmsten himself has been
interviewed on CBC Radio and in a
number of newspapers.
The contest winners will be
chosen April 17.
DOORS AND
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The soy Ntws
Bank with n
. Febrtt yy 22, 1995 9
o money
draws Keystone robbers
A pair of gun -toting, would-be robbers who didn't do their homework
attempted to rob a Pickering bank that doesn't carry money Thursday
morning.
The two thugs — one was armed with a handgun — entered the Toronto -
Dominion Bank's mortgage and loan branch on Kingston Road just after 11
am and demanded money. When they were told the bank had no money on
hand, they left the bank and commandeered a taxi at gunpoint, forcing the
driver to drive them to Poplar Drive in Scarborough. They then escaped on
foot
The Metro Police canine unit was called in and tracked one of the suspects
down but the other is still at large. Charged with using a firearm in an indictable
offence (tvw cants), pointiN a firearm (two wunts), weapons dangerous and
iorcnble confinernent is Garfield Lewis Pottinger 21, of North York.
....
Durham Regional Police officers were forced to break up several fights at a
Bayly Street dance dub Friday night after arguments inside the Pickering dub
spilled out into the parking lot
More than 220 youths were on hand at the small dub, located at 1235
Bayly St Several officers responded to the disturbance all and Staff Sgt_
Sandy Ryrie said the incident is part of 'ongoing problems' at the dub. No
anTests were made.
The Children's Aid Society Foundation
Presents
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10 February 22, 1995 • The Bay News
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The fay News • February 22, 1995 11
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12 February 22, 1995 • The Boy News
ARTS +
Caribbean
good time
by Barbara M. Buetter
Tinned perfectly to help beat
the coldest days of winter, The
Pickering Caribbean Canadian
Cultural Association is hosting a
night of hot family
entertainment on Saturday, Feb.
25th. This year's Caribbean
Night will include a live show
featuring local talent, followed
by a dance.
Costumed members of the
association will sing Caribbean
heritage songs. There is also a
full lite up of African dancing,
youth singers, a comedian and
Oshawa's Hummingbird
Dancers. The event showcases
local talent and celebrates Black
History month.
The Hummingbird Dancers
are members of Oshawa's Club
Carib and are well known local
entertainers. They perform
traditional Caribbean dances in
fuh costume. Music for the night
will be provided by Goodie, a
local DJ who caters to all tastes
and has been a hit at past club
dances. Various Caribbean foods
will be arailable, such as curried
dishes, roti, jerk chicken or
pork, and there will be a cash
bar.
Caribbean Night is one of
many events sponsored by the
Pickering Caribbean Canadian
Cultural Association. The group,
formed in Pickering 15 years
ago, is a ran -profit organization
Membership comprises
people from the Caribbean
Islands, though people of all
backgrouvh I are welcome.
Caribbean Night, the club's
first event of the year, is an
opportunity to shake winter's
hold and support an active
community group. Organizers
anticipate a good turnout. Cal
ahead to reserve tickets. Doors
open at 6:30 pm with the show
starting at 7:30. @'s at the Don
Beer Arena in Pickering, 940
Dillingham Road (South of
Bayly, off Brock Road).
Admission is $10 per person,
$7 for seniors, and $5 for
children aged flue to twelve. For
tickets or informatim.ail 428-
3164. K aw -& or �
�U Void 0eal'ood alai (Y[ea/r sim
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Thursday, Friday & Saturday
ExceUent Business Luncheons - Mon. -Fri.
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OPEN ARMS: Pickering West Hill Musical members Ray Router (top left) Hazel Cornthwaite, Julie
Reynolds, Al Ashby and Jean Router get ready for the Wish Upon a Star benefit concert this
weekend at the Village Retirement Centre Auditorium.
Wish Upon a Star for Children's Wish
by Wendy Ashton %WAoisky
Dust off the old top hat, slip
on the dancing shoes and get
ready to paint the town this
weekend at a "1940's style night
club." Enjoy a two -act floor
show and dance the night away
to music played by a disc jockey.
End your perfect evening with a
delicious cold buffet, at the
"Wish Upon a Star" benefit
concert.
The event is billed as a
concert, but it's much more. Its
a chance to experience an
elegant and glamourous night of
great entertainment while
helping a worthwhile cause.
'Wish Upon a Star" is a benefit
concert presented by Pickering
West Hili Musical Theatre on
Friday, Feb. 24 and Saturday,
Feb. 25, in support of The
ChiWen's Wish Foundation.
The floor show alone is worth
the ticket price. With 20
musical numbers and some
haWkily talented singers, it will
appeal to every taste. Mary of
the sag are old favourites with
a few new twists. The pacing is
lively and upbeat and often
hilarious. it's oWm VW •a M
pf dedication, and bard worlk
have gone into the production.
And it's just as obvious that the
performers love sharing their
music with the audience.
The everting will also include
a silent auction. Some of the
items up for bid are: tickets for
upcoming musicals; leather
goods; luggage; a brief case; a
watercolour painting by a local
artist; and gift certificates from
local merchants including a
dimer for two. It's a wonderful
opporhnYy to stock up on gips
or pick up something for
yourself while doing a good
deed.
All proceeds from the auction
go to the Foundation, a
nonprofit organization that
brings happiness to children
suffering from high risk, life
threatenig iiemes. Dedkated
volunteers try to make a dhlWs
last wish come true, whether it's
a trip to Disneyworld or a
special meeting with a celebrity.
So far they have helped to grant
more than 3,000 wishes.
This is the first benefit that
the Pickering West Hill Musical
Theatre has undertaken.
Because of strong community
support, the group has been
able to meet financial targets
and the members decided to
back the fund-raiser.
The theatre started in 1978,
when a group of people who
loved singing show tunes got
together The Pickering West
Hill Musical Theatre evolved
from that meeting. Its first
production was South Pacific
back in 1979. Although there
have been marry charges since
then, a number of the original
members are still with the group.
in fact, some of their children
are now taking an active part as
vel. The group is known for its
highly successful cabarets which
it presents to sellout crowds
every September.
For a delightful evening and
an opportunity to make a child's
dream come true, -Wish Upon
A Star" at the Village
Retirement Centre Auditorium,
1955 Valley Farm Road North,
Pickering. The doors and a
cash bar will open at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets: $25 Tidkets may be
available at the door but you
might want to phone first (905)
839-9705 12 p.m. - 8 pm.
nk.m Thesto
Aftm rad" PkkwkV
hNadous French Fera
"In One Bed &
Out the Other"
Runs Until
March 25th.
Selling Out Fastll
For ticift and info pisses a
kr472-3085m
r:
The tltcry News • February 22, 1995 13
Sports Week
a A L
FOR THE LOVE OF THE GAME: Tennis fans were out in force recently at
the Pickering Recreation Complex, woriking on their serves and volleys.
Wrestlers off to provincial's
The Durham X -L's Wrestling
Club have grappled their way to
a great start this season.
At the recent cadet provincial
open championships in St.
Catharines, the dub qualified six
athletes to go to the Ontario
Winter Games in Niagara Fails
Mar. 9-11. Athletes had to be
first or second in their weight
class to qualify.
Alana Wage►aar, Matt Grant
and Peter Michael each won
gold at the meet.
Sean Martin, Carrie Ann
Herridge and Jay Blain also
qualified for the provincials with
Boxer earns
national berth
A Pine Ridge High School
booker has punched his way to a
spot on Canada's national 'B'
team after a card in Montreal
Feb. 10.
Nicholas Farrel, a 19im old
vAh Oiymhpic dreams, became a
carded athlete after defeating
Martin Berthimm of Quebec in
the (156 pound) light -
middleweight class.
1n January, his dream of
booking his way to a berth on
Canada's 'A' team ended In
Edmonton when the
pneamanlarriddled Ajax Boating
Clubmember lost toJason
C ...of . .
silver medal performances.
On Feb. 11 the X -L's posted
another successful weekend at
the Centennial Invitational in
Guelph, winning a host of
medals and two division tides —
the kids/novice division and the
cadet division.
The dub also finished second
In the bantam category. Joshua
Silver King
More than 55 teams from
across Ontario will converge on
Ajax March 3-5 for the Ajax
Ringette Association's showcase
of the season — the 23rd
annual Silva Ring Tournament.
The tournament, which will
involve teams in all nine
divisions — from bunnies to
belles — will take place at the
Ajax Community Centre and
Adming Village Arena. Finals
in all divisions will be played
9xiday, March 5.
For more information call
tournament chair Chris Bradley
at 686-6653 or publicity chair
Elea Gratton at 42&6033.
Lumsden (kids), Malcolm
Maclean (IQ, David Martin (K),
Chnsting Kinuin (bantam), Mick
Lioktsis (bantam), Came -Anne
Herridge (cadet), Matt Bowden
(cadet), Matt Grant (cadet), Brad
Jamieson (cadet), Sean Martin
(cadet) and Ross mcBride
(cadet), all won gold medals at
the meet.
Silver medalists included
Michael Gladwell pQ, Jonathan
Khwin (IQ, James Herridge (Q,
David Williamson (K), Tyler
Judhau (novice), Oliver Salmon
(novice), Stephen Wemyss
(novice), Chris Russel (bantam),
Mike Harriss (ci" and Alama
Wagertaar (cadet).
Chris Ragert Ouds), Brardan
Yanuzielo (novice), Breit White-
Finide (bantam), Tony Ya xdelo
(bantam), Ian McKenzie
(bantam), Robyn Vandermoor
(cadet), Brad hawker (cadet' and
Sean Martel (caM wrestled to
bronze medals.
Four Olympians headed for
Grande Prairie, Alberta
for Canada Winter Games
More than 300 Ontario
?"-.�e*es, coaches and :managers
-� Grande Prairie, Alta., to
-�!te part in one of Canada's
-- ales' sporting even's — the
_a7�ada Winter Gaines. The
;ares started Feb. 19 and res
.o Mar. 4.
More than 3,200 amateur
a+'Metes from across Canada will
compete in 23 spots, including
the newly added sports of
wheelchair basketball, disabled
skiing and freestyle skiing. Since
its inauguration in 1967 at
Quebec City, the Canada Games
have become a major stepping
stone and valuable training
ground for the young athletes
who aspire to compete for
Canada at the Olympics and
other international competitions.
The years since the firs;
Canada Games in 1967 have
seen tremendous growth and
deveiopmert in amateur sport
throughout Canada and in
Ontario," said Anne Swarbrick,
Minister of Culture, Tourism and
Recreation. "Throughout
Ontario, our athletes'
accompisiunents over the yeas
have been a great source of pride
and inspiration. We are ail
rooting for Team Ontario to
retain she games flag and come
home with the Canada Ganes
championship."
Grande Prairie is fully
prepared to host the games.
More than 4,000 volunteers,
recruited from the city and the
surrounding communities will be
or. hand to service the needs of
visitors and participants. An
estimated 100,000 fans will
make the tip to Grande Prairie
to cheer on their favorite team.
Week one athletes of Tea—,
Ontario left Pearson International
Airport Feb. 17, "rule week two
athletes depart on Feb. 25. The
CBC will televise the opening
and closing ceremonies and
provide nightly highlights at 7
p.m.. (EST) dur.ng he
con.pe tion.
Local athletes include Carl.
Ause (men's judo) and Josh
McDonald (mens squash) of Ajax,
as well as Smelly Carter (worse^: s
shooting) and Nicole Carroii
(women's squash) from Pickering.
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"BIRTHDAY 1
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1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 699 Kingston Rd., PickefhV ;
1 ASK ABOUT OUR PRIVATE PARTIES! t' 831 *63"
Win=
Prdslemrrsolver
A Good
Vactaion Does
Your Heart The
World of Good
683-4800
®/"' licensed trademarks of
UNI610BE Travel (International)
Inc. INDEPENDENTLY OWNED
means better personal service.
VICTORY FIRE
EQUIPMENT INC.
TOTAL FIRE
PROTECTION
• FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
SALES & SERVICE
• SMOKE DETECTORS
1730 McPherson Court,
Unit 29, Pickering
(905) 831-2343
&t-ltiAdES
• Shutters
• Venetians
• Verticals
• Custom Drapery
• Bedding
free Skop-At-H« e
Service
1550 Sayly St., Unit 1 GA,
i
(M) 839-2101
ANTIQUE
TAXI
831.3333
February is Heart & Stroke Month.
World Class
Researc11 h Works!
Deaths In Canada
The most recent statistics show that in 1991 heart
disease and stroke accounted for more than 75,000
deaths in Canada:
• 30 times more than infectious diseases (includ-
ing AIDS)
• 20 times more than motor vehicle accidents
• 4 times more than respiratory diseases
• 40 per cent more than all forms of cancer
Projected Ntwnber of
Deaths Due to Newt
Disease and stroke
The rate at which
Canadians die from heart
disease and stroke has
been cut in half over the
past 40 years.
Unfortunately, as the "baby boom" generation ages
and the population grows larger, the number of hos-
pitalizations and deaths are expected to increase.
Already, deaths due to heart failure (a debilitating
and fatal form of heart muscle disease) are on the
rise.
What is the Leading Cause of Death Among
Canadian VMorwen?
If you said breast cancer, uterine cancer, lung can-
cer or infectious disease, you were wrong. The
most common causes of death among women in
Canada are heart disease and stroke. In 1991, heart
disease and stroke accounted for 41 per cent of all
female deaths in Canada — making it the Number
One Killer among women.
Diseases of the Circulatory Systes
Heart disease and stroke are costly. Each year, it
costs the Canadian economy $17 billion for medical
care, drugs, disability pensions and lost wages
because of heart disease, diseases of the blood ves-
sels and stroke. The bill works out to $629 per
Canadian man, woman and child per year.
Ta" deaths by Souder Canada Ontario
Heart Diseases M 29,366 10,617
F 24,874 9,510
Total 54,240 20,127
Stroke M 6,035 2,208
F 8,159 3,262
Total . 14,194 5,470
Other circulatory M - 3,726 1,368
& vascula F 3,877 1,615
Total 7,603 283
Congenital Heart M `. 283 109
Defects F 230 81
Total 513 190
EASTERN IMIE
`+`
Peter's �'
DISCOUNT
SERVICE
Appliances
PAINT CENTRE
1950 NOTION RD.�
r`
SALES SERVICE PARTS
- ., * PARA
PICKERING
L1 V 2G3 `
"SNICE 122
1113 Efl . S110SI10011
or w i N T s
. '.
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17ti6 t�idwilo PrtAarJ �ti 12I
Coft
;,
686-1694`",ftd"
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MKepo n P
Was
FWd1k Piths S.W. CNW
X7- 117 2
Sttrokes Can Be Prevented
Many strokes can be prevented if appropriate
medical treatment is followed and attention paid to
modifiable risk factors such as smoking. Almost all
stroke survivors recover to some extent. Eighty per
cent of stroke survivors return home.
An Exciting New Eral
The 1990s promise to be an exciting era when it
comes to the prevention and treatment of stroke.
New therapies are currently in development which
should prevent many strokes; others act to reduce
the amount of brain damage sustained when stroke
occurs.
The Thee Is Now
Under the leadership of the Heart and Stroke
Foundation of Ontario, new programs are being
developed which will bring together the public, the
health care professionals and the researchers in the
battle against stroke. The time has never been better
to reduce our risks of stroke.
The Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario funds
two-thirds of all heart and stroke research in
Ontario, yet it can provide only 40 per cent of the
dollars requested for qualified research.
The Foundation devotes $18 million to support
heart and stroke research. As a result, 200 world-
class research projects are carried out at Ontario's
leading hospitals and universities.
Your support also ensures that information regard-
ing prevention, recovery and rehabilitation is avail-
able to everyone. Thousands of people depend on
Foundation -supported health promotion programs
including:
• Emergency Cardiac Care: The Foundation
.sets the guidelines for CPR training.
• Heart to Heart: A support and education group
for heart attack and heart surgery patients and
their partners.
• HeartHealth: A national newsletter about the
.latest issues affecting heart disease and stroke.
• Professional Education: Offers programs
regarding prevention, diagnosis, treatment and
rehabilitation to health professionals.
Mere 00 Money eeWee f«.-
vibive so ee my pee•
amawe
=,aww
WIM;Mr.—I
Homes
Building quality
for over
35 years
427-7703
>.�aeaeca�l�rq 9�.
• Maintenance - Estate
• Condo • Commercial
• Residential: Pruning
•
RetainingLaMs
• Interiocking Stones
• Rode Gardens & Ponds
Authorized Unlock
Contractor
839-5349 433
'' IIVtLJTE
� II.JFFL.FFa
Minute Muffler
• Family owned dt operated
• Lube. oil, filter, exhaust
and brakes
11600 Bayly St.
Pickering
420-1906
LAKELAND
GRAPHICS
1020 BROCK RD.
UNIT #2002
PICKERING
1
a31 -ass
I %Wn" - WWL"
AGE W A UP
SAVE UP TO 50"X.
This page has been brought
. to you by our
Community Minded Businesses.
:Thank you for your el"S.
dor future promotions call."
IM Brock Rd. s Elizabeth
Unit N, Fkkering
��ifi�dlProawtioYts " �_ .
839-114 v
rF r• _ .-: a.
'lYr�aAwrs.wlawislfi�iir• ;k;:c
The Qary News • February 22 1995 15
Blue box contract may cost region more green, says rival company
by Glean Hendry
Durham council has made a
mistake by awarding a contract
for apartment building blue box
pick-up to the low bidder, says
the sales manager for an Ajax
recycling company.
Barry Henderson of J and F
Waste Systems, who presently
handle igloo pick-up for Durham
(which is expected to be phased
out), told council last week the
decision to award the three year
contract to Phillip Enterprises of
Hamilton will cost the region as
much as $200,000 over the life
of the contract.
Most of that loss will come
from buying out the remaining
19 months of J and F Waste
System's igloo contract, at
$12,000 per month, Henderson
explained. Henderson also
claimed the region can gain
additional savings — $120,000
over three years — with his
company through landfill
diversion using J and F Waste
Systems' paper fibre collection
system.
Because of his firm's unique
collection system, Henderson
said Durham should have asked
for detailed proposals instead of
routine tenders. `The lowest
tendered bid cost is not always
Heritage
Heritage Day, a day set aside
to connect the past to the
present and a day to celebrate
who we are and to see how our
heritage has shaped Canada and
Canadians, w1l be celebrated in
Pickering Feb. 25.
This Heritage Day we
celebrate an element of our past
and bring it to fife for a day of
celebration at the festival.
the lowest to the community,"
Henderson told councillors.
The region, however, despite
considerable debate in the
chambers, approved the deal by
a vote of 19-7.
Phillip, an industry leader with
recycling agreements, garbage
contracts, transfer facilities and
landfill sites in 22 Ontario
municipalities, submitted the low
bid of $27,599.70. Laidlaw
Waste Systems, another industry
giant with a number of local
contracts, submitted the second
lowest bid, just $324.84 higher
than the Phillip offer. The bid
from J and F Waste Systems
was fourth at more than
$70,000.
Durham Region is under
government orders to initiate
blue box pick-up for 21,000
eligible apartment units by May
1 (they already have an
Time to cancel February
Blah.
Tis February, the month that serves no
purpose. With apologies to those who
celebrate their birthdays in the second
month of the year, I propose vie do away
with February and send it to the mystic
place where months go to die.
The month has tittle to offer, after all.
Sure, there's
Valentine's Day, but
that should be in
March or April anyway
when spring is near
and thoughts of men
and women — young
and old — turn to love.
Frankly, February is
just a dreary, dismal and, despite its
shortened length, long month that sends the
rich saantbiing to Florida and the rest of us
1ift a 2&* depression.
Every four years they even add an extra
day to February. How thoughtful
There has been some discussion of
adding a statutory hoiday to February to
sine c P me a somethkq to look forward to.
Please. Just cancel the month instead. The
other months can easily absorb the extra
days. Just add two days to each month and
give July► the four remaining. July 37th. It
has a nice ring to it, doesn't it?
If you're really a fan of winter, add a few
days to December, just to stretch out that
Christmas holiday season. The possibilities
are endless.
Any way you cut it,
however, February
has to go. It's too
cold, too dark and
too gloomy. It's also
virus season when
hundreds of little bugs
attack our weakened
bodies and send us miserably to bed or
keep us up at night with coughing
chikiren.
If you're not convinced it's time to
cancel February, try a little word
association game. April says showers, May
says flowers. June says sunny days. July+
says holidays. What does February say?
Blah.
/ , ,
'� Ulfiwe
Cq# the
Ultimate
Country''
extension from the original Jan.
1 deadline) and works
committee chairman John Aker
said making a "subjective"
decision, based on proposals,
would put Durham in the
position of missing the deadline.
Henderson expressed
frustration at the decision,
saying the impending provincial
deadline has forced Durham to
make a rash derision.
'I don't think they've thought
out the entire process and the
cost savings," he said. 'They're
in a panic to implement it
because legislation is forcing
them to do so."
Aker admitted he was
surprised at the discrepancies of
the bids, but speculated the
quotes from Phillips and Laidlaw,
were low because the companies
will be able to recoup any
operating losses from marketing
the recyclabies.
That sparked debate in the
chamber over who should be
profiting from the growing
market for recyclables. Ajax
councillor Steve Parish claimed
'there's profit to be made here"
and said blue box pick-up could
be an "income-producing
source" for Durham, not a
revenue expense.
Oshawa councillor Iry Harrell
agreed, claiming it's 'patently
obvious" that the low bids mean
Phillips and Laidlaw didn't
expect to make their money
from the contract. 'They're
going to make it from the
revenue stream, and that's the
error we're making," he said. 'I
think we should be looking
much more carefully at the
revenue stream for the region."
UWEIGHT
RESTRICTION
REGULATIONS
will be in force on roads under the jurisdiction of the
Regional Municipality of Durham, effective March 1,
1995 to approximately May 1, 1995. Vehicle loads
are restricted to RVE TONNES per axle in accordance
with Durham Region By-law Number 251-89 (as
revised).
Signs will be erected on all Regional Roads to which
these weight restrictions apply.
V.A. S"gaflfs, P. Erg.
Commiss fore r of'.', : I s
Reg'onaf Munfcfpa'', o' Durham
c•�w stale •� •anws ll�
c>n� nx nR tut» .
t? i:ltiiiiiip® 9 t ea SFu>et■e
►\ Ef titliiieiw mm
We will make that old bathtub look like
new again right in your very own home.
SAVE
Offer Expires On&'95 lim
BATHTUB KING®
REFINISHING LTD.
S1 1'6I The Daorslottt Bogies & Sirrr000A'rf Mas Falx 11 Yours
x. 1-800-3619771
AW or in W j.elrowm im M6734 42
• 10 Yea Gaon Package • Air Bags • A.B.S. • Heated Sears
Pawner Wil►>Id ws • Po%er Looks & More • AA -for Rab or Hem -
A n1- - NONE
%449laces
$5,00000 down, 60 moritfis, O.A.C., no obligation to buy. 120,000km free.
N OWASCO VOA LKSWAGEN INC.EApodhe Owasco Foobw HWY =
`� /
Pro~ to serve you bear svwo 1072.
An 't Cars' and CAA award winner. OVA=
Sales. sawke, leasing, body shop, aC makes.
Rentals in Canada, USA and Europe, overseas delivery.
1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby Hwy4n
ovuu�sco 905 686-6410
YOP DOLRV(905)
AR FOR YOUR TRADE! caw" OwK
16 Febnxyy 22, 1995 a The lay Mews
BINDERY STITCHER
OPERATOR
5 yrs. min. experience in the
operation of a Muller 335 and
300 Saddle Stitchers.
Applicants may apply at:
Web Offset Publications Limited,
1800 Ironstone Manor,
Pickering - Reception
Ajax and Pickering
General Hospital
oundation —
Executive Director
Reporting to the Hospital Foundation Board of
Directors, your primary mandate will be to for-
mulate Foundation policies, procedures and
strategies as well as organize and direct dona-
tion programs, while ensuring funding is used
accordingly. Your responsibilities will further
extend to recruiting, training and directing the
activities of Foundation staff. Monitoring the
maintenance of donation records and organiz-
ing the development of funding -related printed
materials will also be under your umbrella, as
well as preparing the Foundation budget and
annual report. Finally, we will look to you to
research and select viable fund raising projects.
To succeed, you require a diploma or degree
along with 3-5 years of related experience. In
addition, you demonstrate strong management
skills and computer literacy together with excel-
lent communication and interpersonal abilities.
.hut as important, you are proficient at manag-
ing time and meeting tight deadlines.
Discover the difference at Ajax and Pickering
General Hospital! You will find a future with a
family of professionals dedicated to their com-
munity and each other. Qualified candidates
are invited to forward their resume, to: Human
Resources Officer, Ajax and Pkkering Generd
Hosptal, 580 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax,
Ontario LIS 2J4.
PLAYROOM
SUPERVISOR
Must love children_
Energetic, motivated,
imagiinabve and canng.
Immediate opening.
Experience required
Cal Liz. 427-2977
AN nQUE
TAXI
Drtvws Needed
Own 21 yrs.
Mftile or F�snr�le
831- e
WANTED
We're lookin' for some rompirs , storxpin',
hootiw'. hollerin' guys, and gals who are
interested in a server position at the
LONE S'T'AR CAM
If y'all are lookin' for a permanent position
and are able to work 30 hoara per week,
apply in person fro.e 2:30 to 4:00 daily ae
705 Kinpten Rd., PkheriiW
(Widsoo Rd. at Hwy. 2)
WHITBY NEW HOME
BUILDER REQUIRES A
HOST/HOSTESS
To assist the on-site sales
person. Part time hours
with some flexibility are
required. Please send a
resume to:
Box 81002
The Bay News
1730 McPherson Crt. !18
Pickering, Ont. L1 W 3E6
VBAYNEWS
IFAX: 839-8115
UVE IN
CAREGIVER
To care for 3 children
ages 9, 6, 8 1. Light
housekeeping and
cooking. Must know
first aid.
Pickerinngg
420-305-4
HAY FOR SALE Large
bales for horses. $2.25
each. (905) 649-2627
Wardod - Used skates
and ski's. Call 683-
3476 !We Pay Cash!
REPOS. REPOS,
REPOS. - '87-'92
models. Domestic,
imported. Open to
the pulIbIlic. Why retal? Pay
TIRES - 10.000 *Used and new
installed and bal-
anced. 831.445.3
The Model and Talent Bureau has selected the Oshawa area to partici-
pate in irs Model and Talent Search '95. The Model b Talent Bureau will
be holding private auditions on Saturday Feb. 25th 1995 in Oshawa
appointment only. There is a $3200 evaluation fee at the time of au
tan. Full evaluation fee will be refunded if registrant does not qualify.
The Model and Talent Bureau is looking for all ages, shapes and sass,
male and female (newborn to ...?) for magazine shoots, TV commercials,
feature films.
catalogues, etc. Everyone is Invited to audition.
To schedule an sud'itiort a for fuNer information, phone
1-519-541-0387
between W ant 9-M a pm hi=m ay to Ftlday
":>- t n: � The Model aslr Taietrt lsttreau N Oettaelo
CREDIT - NOT A PROBLEM11
Everyone qualifies, 1980-86 cars, Lease To
Own. $345 down on U.I.CJW.C.B./M.A. No
Interest, no credit check
Durham Auto, 1976 Notion Rd. 686-7428
Why Sell Your Car or
Truck DIRT CHEAP
when you can make
a CLEAN $PROFIT$
Su erne Car
Cleaning
Complete dean up
for
$59.95
Can (905) 686-4331
Dave•
AVAILABLE FOR
MARCH
& APRIL
- one bedrooms)
plus den 8 two bed-
rooms in luxury
condominium.
Excellent recre-
ational facilities 8
in -suite features at
discounted rents.
Please call
PICKERING
Pickering main floor
bungalow, all appli-
ances R basement
apartment with all
appliances and
gar e.
27-3572
Available 28 Feb.
GROUND FLOOR
APT.
Avail. immediately. )
Private entrance,,
fully furnished, tI
bedroom, cable, new
carpet, central Ajax
location.
Call 683-4754.
FHENCHMANS
BAY
(West side) 1/2 Block to
bay area. Large 1
bedroom basement)
apartment with laundry
room. $600 per month.
UWiDes 3 cable included.
871-91"
Off Ice Retail Space 407
OFFICE SPACE
at First Pickering
Place for sub let short
term 6-8 months.
AFprox. 1200 sq. ft., 3
offices, reception area,
kitchen. Prime loca-
tion. Call Andy or
Susanne.
905 420-2586
DOCTOR'S
OFFICE
UP To 1500 SO. FT.
In a busy shopping
plaza. Completely
finished Suitable
a Walk -In Clinic. A
1725 Kingston Rd.,
41
LANDLORDS!
SAVE NOVI
Advertise in the
month of February
and get 4 weeks for
the price of 3 on. these
local ads:
RBNh TAL API's.,
RIMALS
and
HOUSES FOR R1iH'
Cam Euud rb at
The Bay Anus
839-81141
RETAIL STORE
) sq. ft. in a busy
hPpin9 plaza.
table for a florist,
vel agency, photo
op. At 1725
gston Rd., Pickering
416.633-1616
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
683.9725
PIN WIE
�R 10IIRANCE
wNr,+m
LIVERPOOL 1 BDRII.
Basement apt. Near
Town Centre. Fridge a
Stove. $580 monthly
first b last. Call 420-
1975 before 3:00 p.m.
ROOM FOR
RENT
Share facilities.
Parking avail-
able.
Call 283-9786
leave message.
) sq ft on a busy stn
nee with hoist 8 pit, u
compresses air. M
it fast lube, clean
)p etc. Nobody work
$800 per
et13-2977
Business Opportunity 501
Holistic Therapist
e.g. Refie=11oods, Aromatherapists, eta.
You are invited to practice in our stare in
piciering mmn cent". Can for arraagemat�.
1111106_011111. -Nutrition House, Pu&srfrtg T wn Centre
$18sM
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
Let us do ym
wri
•l. wek raws in
•Flexible bunts &
• Rret WWI krfm weloam
eft solve mortgage
arraors and power of sole
11111111118_1111�
Registrations 505
LEARN
TO SWIM
In a private
cozy setting.
• Children and adults
• Days, avcrtings and
week -coda
• Quafifcdinstructors
Pool Rextal for
Birthday Parties.
Book Early
Call Lorashton
Aquatics
905-666-0906
aV;
u�
QAlf
uick ho mefix-ups inside and out
Pring cleaning can be even more rewarding
if some common household problems are
remedied at the same time. A few simple
tasks can save you money and prevent expen-
sive repairs later. The result is a hoine that not
only sparkles but is professionally maintained as
well.
Recaulldng the bathtub/wall joint: Many
of us notice the growing Kap between the tub
and wall, but few people know what to do about
it. Instead of calling in a professional, reseal the
tub joint yourself by following these hints:
Before you begin, fill the tub with water. The
water's extra weight will open the space
between tub and tile to its greatest width.
Remove all of the old caulk. Use a flameless
heater and a putty knife, or substitute your hair
dryer at its highest setting.
Next, choose a waterproof, flexible caulking
compound or sealer. Snip off the plastic tip at a
45 -degree angle.
SABER - Contracting
and carpentry, additions,
renovations, kitchens,
bathrooms, home main-
tenance, emergency ser-
vice, furniture refinishing,
quality work guaranteed.
1experience.
X915 or 683-8374
LAKEWOOD
GENERAL
CONTRACTING
Specializing in
Custom Woodworking
a Interiors.
• Cusom Decks b Fences
905-837-1487
TRIPLE A PLUMBING
Kitchens, bathrooms, renovations. Free Estimates!
MOEN 11 BASIN OR KITCHEN FAUCET SPECIAL:
Materials IS Labour $100
CALL NOW] DON'T PAY MOREL
Ask for Costo or Chris 420-8218
J
&J General Contractors
Complete Interior/Exterior
renovations and new construction
• Kitchens • Bathrooms
• Recreation Rooms
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Free Estimates
Call John 416-283-3757
Finally, hold the tube with the flat side of the
nozzle against the wall, and, pulling the tube
toward you as you work, apply the sealant in a
continuous bead.
Sealing leaky gutters: The drainage gut-
ters on your home often develop leaks at the
seams and end caps. "Riese leaks are easily kept
in check. Start by scraping away the old sealer
and cleaning the seam Using sealer and a stan-
dard cartridge gun, completely reseal all con-
necting edges and joints. The caulk should be
water and weather resistant, and remain flexible
even in extreme temperatures.
Protecting windows and doors: Keep
moisture, dirt and insects out of your home by
Ming the cracks that develop where different
surfaces meet, for example, crevices around
doors and windows.
First, remove the old caulk and clean the
surface thoroughly. Use a cartridge gun applica-
tor and a quality acrylic latex caulk to reseal the
spaces. Make sure the bead reaches and over-
laps both surfaces. The caulk may be painted
after 30 minutes, and deans up with soap and
water.
With a few additions to your spring clean-
ing chores, your home can look good and last
longer.
Cwtm Ants iful:s, Vnm.
CORNER STONE
FIA30RING CENTRE
iu9u K.�x:elon; Roe,
I`lCXF7t0a., OR CALL
11W51 42O -M35
Pali. SrFC1AL , " µp,,.1
NO rkx.N PAYMF%7,
No PA7n NT%, No l wvRm
max ail DA^ O A.C.
TOM PERRIE
CONSTRUC nON
TLPBritish trained carpenter & builder
Over 18 years experience
All renovation work undertaken
Basements, Kitchens, Ceilings, Trimwork,
Bedroom Closets, Wet Bars, Vinyl Siding
Quality Workmanship Guaranteed
For Free Consultation Call Tom Perrie - 427-4613
Peter's Appliances
81ollEs olttrett Mtbla9 111a11111-- lB OR
• ttolroser • WC11191 NO • AN t3ACWX
•sslsrtAs •flillo T .JEJN IR •film
•AMNN •atocElwsw9 •Kc.tltxtotls
W fBJ. MM FOR ALL NAM AFN AMM
ncllcalallo NIE1A1 acAiuoaouart
t5ltoMlllooM LOCATION
1755 hkbdq ftW. Pd 12) smw fatale Rad
l tNdwN H" A Dsdp COW (ad aYipbR Rd. Nl Miry rel
428-6333 282-018S
G & M
CONTRACTING
All contracting work
includes water proof -
m (416) 7545501
24 Hour Service
Metro licence 411912387
RENOVATIONS
AND BASEMENT
FINISHING
H owork.
LowestPossible
Price
(call our references)
Cap Harvey
606-1984
ELECTRICIAN
For all your electrical
needs from service,
panel changes to
repabirig and installing
outlets and switches,
no job too small!
Cel RPG Elsdrlc
(905)649-2723
SECOND INCOME
Develop a secondHirei
income with one of North
America's fastest growing
corrgarliee. Consider creat-
ig a business while expel i.
errartg the berie% of a nwl-
titude of quality Natural
Health and Skin Care
Products.
906-69649759
PreNnW
One On One
Computer Training
P.C. Platform,
Windows, Corel
Draw, etc.
619-8267
Ask for John
Island Breeze
Tanning Salon.
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
E-F"ding - fast refunds.
Personal,
Small Business &
Corporate.
Year Round
Accounting Service
Antbo ly Cbo
Tel: (905) 831-9888
MOVE BIG OR
SMALL WE
PRICE THEM ALL
FREE ESTIMATES.
Seniors discount.
Short Notice moves.
Pianos 8 appliances
moved. Comparable rates.
(416) 432-2850
1-800-263-5836
HARRY 0 THE MOVER
NEED A FRIEND?
Two mature cats do.
Cannot keep due to
medical reasons.
Going to animal
shelter. If you can
help please call Lisa
A. -Al'. 837-1674
• `� •awl ..Q^i ' February 22, I t7,
�c ommunity Calendar is a regular
feature on upcoming events. If
you are a non-profit or
community group send your
announcement to The Ray News, 1-30
McPherson Court. Unit #18, Pickering,
Ontario, LII' 3E6, or fax to at 839-8135.
Deadline: at least a week before the event.
EVENT'S
EXPORTI.G YOUR SERVICES TO THE
UNITED STATES seminar is Tues., Feb. 28 from 9
am to aim at Pickering Public Librarv, One The
Esplanade with Dr. Dorothy Riddle, CMC. Cost
$39 includes GST, continental buffet and kit
containing video, computerized diagnostic
questionnaire diskette and 3 booklets. Space is
limited. (905) 723-0023 or 1.800-706-9857 or fax
(905) 436.6359.
ROAST BEEF DINYER and annual meeting
planned by Oshawa Presbyterial United Church
women is Tues., Feb. 28 at Centennial United
Church, Rosehill Blvd., Oshawa. Juliet Huntley, of
Division of Mission from United Church, Toronto,
will speak. Reotntioo is 1:30 to 2 pm and dinner
bat 6 pni. Contact your UCt eucutive for 6ekets.
THE AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL
Pickerin#Ajax group meets Feb. 28 at 1 ps at
Wage United Chureh, Church SL north of Hwy. 2,
3969. Subject: The courage to nake pace. 839-
MATSUYAMA BONSAI SOCIETY'S next
meeting is at Faitk Place, 44 William St. M!,
Oshawa on March 14 at 7 pm for hepaners and 7:30
for cal tweeting. (105) 432-3613 w (90S) 683-
UXBRIDGE CHAMBER CHOIR's second
oonwrt 6 Paris in & Sp* a Sat., Mar. 4 at i
pm in Uxbridge Musiic Hall. Tsekets:ll, ant7able
at Radio Shack, Blue Heron Beob or Presesq
Presents Presents in Uxbridge. (8 senion and
students, free fir ekwom se w ehilil m when
accompanied by u adult). 905-0,%12 or 915-
649-1544.
ANGEL WORKSHOP presented by Thomw
Keller, co-author of tk beck Angds: The Lifting of
the Val is SaL, Feb. 2S frim 10:30 am to S pm at
2ND Chance financial
for discharges/undis-
charged bankrupts 8
others. "Lease to
own' new vehicles,
(all 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.
Pyerslmc !!
rivate
chics
G Answers Now!
1-900-451-4804
24 Hours 18•
$3.99 / min.
Real
Hot Talk!
1-900-451-4027
ALL NIGHT LONG
$3.99,, MIN, 18+_
Osh wa Flea Msdket
-Over 60% rented!
Space still lett br your
new arts & craft
• $30-65 per month
• Cashier and packag-
ing material supplied
Call Ken
(905) 683-5290
A FULL SERVICE
IxgrVMG SC1i001
All Sale 7 'Jnvere Aced"
o0a D 5A -i .y TO apprried
oo _ ter _.er.xn .rurarce'
disown a i Period _*coon
b 8 rrmob :l� ri.c-
tier we no+ ocrW,bd at 158
Ftar�ood A— t suis 278. Ala..
every W. 46y d 630 pm .0 *O
Aoldavt vee r•ome�scnoo
`� br a lir recons :se ',
80 (e�sl aezrns.
Business oeIso^
requires commercial
mortgage. Excellent col-
lateral. (No brokersl.
(905)668.7769
b leave -message or
write to:
P.O. 485 Whitby, Ont.
L1N 5V3
I Fellowship in Christ Church, 175i Plummer St.,
II Unit 4. Everyone Welcome. Pre-rgis"6011 W, at
the door 210. (905.) 837 2603.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER is Fri., March 3 at
Peace Lutheran Church, Liverpool Rd. S at 7:30
pm. Service written by the women of Ghana and
iguest speaker is Irene Alo. Everyone invited. 683-
36x6 (Irene Coyne.
FREE FROM FFAR FOUNDATION offers
support groups, information and education
materials for those suffenne anxiety disorders
(panic disorder, phobias, avraphobia, 00). 905-
831 ,8''.
LEAR\I\G DISABILITIES ASSOC. of
Durham gest meets Thur., Feb. 23 at 8 pm at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church with speaker Jack
Gardner, superintendent of education. All
wekome. 686.1'%,
THE BEATITUDES STUDY PROGRAM is
offered at St. Francis de Sales Church Tuesday
mornings after mass. Cat 35. 905&3-6508.
CANADIA'9 0STIn7E OF 10AGE.MEST,
Durham branch holds a professional manager's
diener meeting at Cullen Gardens, 300 Taunton Rd.
M:, t6itby on Med., (liar. 8. Social hour 5:30 pm,
dinner at 7 pm. Guest speaker Bruce Weippert of
Can Operation Ltd. (96S) 434-7669.
BROOKUN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY's
MMI, mediag is Wed., Feb. 22 at 8 pm at Brooklin
United Church with speaker Kea Brown. 'Lug -a -
Mug' for nefreshmeats.
MACINTOSH USERS EAST CLUB meets at
Andersen Colkoate, Room 13S (Anderson SL north
of Hwy. 2, Whitby) a 1W., Feb. 22 from 7:30 to
10 pm. Open to general public and members, no
a lmini n elnrgt.
BEREAVED FAMILIES OF ONTARIO,
Dwi m ekapta, presents a film A Child's Grid a
Feb. 23 at 44 Falby Coact, gmeral pwpeoe nom,
Ajax from 7:15 to 9:15 pm. No charge,
rdra mmb provided. 1401-W 4t10.
BIG SISTERS ASSOC. of Aju-Pickaing'a 6th
tinaaal &wky auction is Sun,, Feb. 26 frim 1 to S
pm at Ajax Community Centre. Previewing at
11;45 am with celebrity host YTV's PJ Jean.
supervised altivitia for chum. rickets $5, 3 for
$12 w S fw 120, children undler 12 free. (90S)
428-8111.
18 February 22, 7995 • the say News
'1989 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
,,�P4 dr-, fully loaded, moon roof, mint cond.,
mil CW3100.870
-:.; .: .
's
w�.
1994 SATURN SL2, Btue gown exi., gray int.,
auto air, power g oup, power sunroof, alum. wheels.
1993 SATURN SC2, Red ext.. black rit-- 5 speed,
air. power group. 27,000 Krr. Only ....... ._..-s1 5,995
1992 SATURN SL1, 4 dr auto, air, cassette,
37.000 km. Only ...... �_.-.._� =1 2,995
1991 ISUZU TROOPER LS, Black ext., gray
nt., auto. air. Dower group. rurn board.
_ only ......... ............ --------------
. $13,995
1990 MERCURY TOPAZ, white ext., auto, air.
................. -......................... ...... _.---......4,995
1994 SATURN SC2, Red. black interior. 5 speed.
air. power group, ABS...... ONLY:16,995
<' 1991 FORD TEMPO, 2 dr., auto. nr. 42,000 km.
only. =6,495
1994 SATURN SLI, Gold ext., tan ira., auto, air,
45,000 km. Only ...... ------.------.-._.---- $14,495
1993 FORD EXPLORER XLT, 4 dc, auto, kmid-
<;: < :. ed. 19.500 km. Only...... .......................4,995 3
Al 986 PONTIAC 6000 LE
Mini cond.. V6, auto, cert.
$2.850
V Lm a/at.1•
C
EDARBRAE
EXECUTIVE Al1TT7.
1991 CHEV BLAZER, top modek kh ktaded,
rl
+3
V
V—b
kb
wrn r oma- '""re
Chestnut
vrnr'0
- north of
1 OrUCK
4 corners)
Ji. 6r
WHOLESALE
REPO?'
1992
mow 4 dr., V6, * mint I ced.
$79 •
20
3-5786 WHITBY (Corner of Brock St. Sr
Chvctnnt _ r,r, rrl, —f z I
J
it
Ma Boy News • February 22, l 995 19
Councillors compromise; approve Town Centre West stud.
y
Pickering council approved a
planning guide for Town Centre
West Monday night in the hope
of appeasing community
representatives while sending a
strong message to Durham
Region to stay out of local
matters at the same time.
The Town Centre West Urban
Design and Land Use Study —
on the council books for two
years — had bogged down and
was nearly derailed because of
community concerns, especially
over access to the lands from
Highway 401. But Ward 2
councillor Sherry Senis won
approval for her amendment to
delete access to the community
from the highway, although the
situation could be "re -visited" in
three to five years.
The only current access to the
lands — bordered by Kingston
Road on the north, Liverpool
Road on the east and Hwy 401
on the south — are from the
north and residents feared
increased traffic from the
highway if access to the
neighborhood was gained from
dousing construction
to pick up in 1996
by Heather Smith
Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation is predicting that,
nationally, only 141,000 housing units will be built this year, but that the
construction industry will gear up again 1996.
"Construction of single -detached units will see a relatively small
decline this year with a more significant recovery next year, while
multiples constrution will drop more this year and recover slightly in
1996," said Gilles Proulx, chief economist at CMHCs market analysis
centre.
Construction in 1994 started on 154,057 units, slightly below the
previous year s numbers and above this yew's.
"Activity eased somewhat during the second half of 1994 because of
rising mortgage rates. Rates are now expected to be dose to their peak
and ease gradually in the second half of the year," he said. "As a result,
new construction will be delayed."
Interest rates slow
real estate sales
The increase in the interest rate slowed the sale of existing homes in
Durham at the end of last year.
The dip in sales occurred despite a large amount of sales in the fast
half of the year
"Affordability has been the driving force behind the market," said
Patricia Mapplebeck, president of Durham Region Real Estate Boad.
"With interest rates rising by more than three full percentage points,
many buyers were forced to delay their decision."
Through the board, there were 4,467 homes sold in the region in
1994, 791 of which were in the last quarter of the yeas
The solid number of sales in the first half of the year brought the
average mote days required to sell a home down from 57 days in
1993 to 52 days in 1994. The last half of the year increased the
average number of days from 58 to 64 days required to sell a home.
The interest rate didn't have as much an effect on the average selling
price, which rose by 2.8 per cern from 1993, however the surge of
sales in the first half of the year was the main contributor to the
increase.
Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation market analyst Bill
Johnston, said that despite the fncew in interest rates, he feels that
the region's future holds stable employarent which coli in turn provide
an fmpromNd in c== omiidahce which coil provide an increase
to homes sales.
There were 865 new homes sold in the Greater Toronto Area in
January, 19 per cent less than last January. Twenty nine (26 freehold
and 3 oados) of which in PAerigg and 17 (11 freehold and 6 condos)
in Ajax
"The decline of total sales, although somewhat disappointing, cane
as no surprise to hu," said Myer Godfrey, president of the Greater
Toronto Home Builder' Association. "We anticipated a slaw start in
1995 due to the recent spike in interest rates."
Godfrey said that the slow market is ideal for homebuyers and
according to a recent national survey, house prices are predicted to rise
in the next yepr B
With prlet% s� tse? , tdlJWMW
now," he said.
Liverpool Road.
The situation would be made
worse, residents and councillors
agreed, if the region goes ahead
with plans to turn Dixie Road
into high volume, Type B road,
which will bring truck traffic into
the neighborhood.
Senis said removing the
access to the lands from Hwy
401 puts a crimp in Durham's
Dixie Road plans (the regional
Official Plan amendment is
stalled at the Ontario Municipal
Board level and Pickering plans
to fight Durham on the issue)
and "sends a message to the
region that we're not going to
hand them Dixie Road on a
platter."
Senis' amendment passed 4-2
but Mayor Wayne Arthurs, one
of the dissenters, said the
amendment's approval will have
little impact on the region's
position.
Still, Liverpool West
Community Association member
Martin Herzog is claiming at
least a "partial victory" from the
approval of the 20 -year
planning guide, which will turn
the area into a mixed use
(commercial/residential)
neighborhood. He said he still
has concerns the region won't
be "sensitive" to the concerns of
the community and noted the
possibility of highway access into
the neighborhood is "not totally
closed."
Brooks Masterton, a Maiden
Cres. resident, believes the
planning guide is rife with
problems, even with the deletion
of the highway link. His chief
concern, which was shared by
several of the half-dozen
delegations at the meeting, was
the lack of community facilities
— especially schools — in the
neighborhood.
"Community facilities will
never be built and children in the
area will be sentenced to
crossing Highway 2 to go to
school," Masterton said, adding
it is "fantasy" to believe the
community will ever get a school
because the site is too small.
"It's only a matter of time before
a child is struck. This is a
monster of mixed use "
Just Priced Itself
Into Your Market...
91
wwwrwo y
X.�� . r� =ter►+ - � —
The Brookside, Elev. B, 2270 sq. ft., $231,990
And Home for Home, You Won't
Find a Better Neighbourhood.
Single Family Homes on 50' lots From Only
Sales Office Hours:
Mon. - Thurs. 1-8 pm
Fri. - Sun. & Hol. 11-6 pm
(905) 428-0939
Ask for
Nancy Dyck
12199990
Homes up to 2860 sq.ft.
0
C
TAUNTON RO. F.
c
J
s
o
s
A
NETTLES CRT.
7jt „'
N o
DUNDAS ST (HINY #21 Cr
HWY 40'
0
C
._ _ sees-.._-.. ._ »-.-. ..,.._ ... „_ , _ _ _ ... .. " __. _ »_..�..+_-wm r tr:-.w.erer�.�rlsaiY�la'+".+'Rad'^^.�r�.�,�+a►+y.r+�..,.,.......r se...., sees..-.
20 February 22, 1995 • The Bary News
1
W1 IDW001[3 FOR113
...01d
rn w
>
G �
THE WO 1
"THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE"
'95 WINai" LX pEMQ : l�
Stock iW5048 fully loaded __.. •
WAS $29- NOW ONLY
$245,999 -Plus all tan
'95 CROWN VIC LX
MQ _�
StockiC5001. fury, QE loaded -� 14 \�
WAS NOW ONLY
$25,999`.A;uB es
'95 TAURUS STN. WAG.
Stock •55004, fury loaded DE.Mp _
WAS NOW ONLY
$1991999* * Rebate to dsale' a taxes
'94 THUNDERBIRD Supr COUP
Stock #T4005 QEMD
WAS NOW ONL1,
$24m999 Refute totleabr plus an taxes.
QUALITY
USED CARS & TR CKS
1993 TAURUS
Static- Wappc- - —_ ��`' ''_` ...
Was $' 2.995 'ft'. all 1%.04,i4�lt!
SALE PRICE $11, 995
1992 AEROSTAR
Blac. tow K -!s a
Was $13.995 'bus dl Ives
SALE PRICE $12 995
1992 TAURUS SEDAN:
Fully equipped
-Plus am axes.
SALE PRICE $9,995
19M TOPAZ
4 do air auto ��`
low kms -Plus all axes.
SALE PRICE $5,995
1990 AEROSTAR:
7 sealer. •pii.r'
Was $10.995. -Pkv am are.
SALE PRICE $8 995
1990 F-150 XLT:■W
Automatic, fully
lWded. 'Plus all axes.
SALE PRICE $10,995
mu
1989 TEMPO 2 -DOOR:
Silver, automatic, -%u..0 %L..,
air, 2 door.
SALE PRICE $4,995 _ _
MANY MORE 1N STOCK TO CHOOSE FRM
0
is, Y&IM, I I ; b4f �?j I ; ral
• FULL BODY SHOP SERVICES
VVILD ED'S
FINAL OFF
'94 &'95 Aerostar, Thunderbird, Taurus. F -Series (Reg. 3
UM-1-M-P.Proted! . on
ER!
ML%
Ranger (4 cyl.), '94 Escort, Tempo, '95 Aspire.
AER
f`+aC From
V
Buy an. amended War a &
SERVICE LOYALTY CARD
• sees GOf OMPlete Rust Pr ing16 995
BUYA EM NERE.. MRACE HERE . 'Pa cafe.
Entities you to free lube, oil, & filter,
for as to a own h $ 2I~91M
rig s you O the vehicle. Plus I=re, Uc., a Taxes. P.E.P. Pk9. 631 A, T seater. .bete to Dealer.
:u�.yrx�;e777:
■M®�■ WILVWUUU FURS SIX
Q - 1167 KINGSTON ROAD
p
;between Whites Road & Livew(
11IM16
19 8
9
0
01.1010
t]:4B
It -
Iva
�r
. ..........
ti 4w:
...............
a 2
ez
S2 February 22. 1995 * The BOY News Shopper
mm
NOW -
03 Old Kingstcon Road
-41
I ker ng Villa-mae
X28_6266
28 -879
0
N A �GUITAR STOCK
f 911 HAlL IB UVEZ Ull i MT
71
4M
"AA w I a NAM WWI M-ANHOW A40" VA
_6 t
k2
-'s
i 04-1,
IN
A
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1
0
Advertise Your
Clearance Specials
in our
SHOPPERS' GUIDE
For the next month, The Bay News will run
our Bonanza Blowout section to draw
reader interest and help you sell your
products. Whether it's an inventory
clearance, a half-price sale or spring thaw
bargain days, our specially priced shopper
section provides an excellent opportunity to
advertise your products.
To book your space,
can 839-810870
GRAND OPENING
K v4s ^ iL N
Fantastic Savings This Weekend Only!
The Perfect Sewing Partners
BERNINA' 1530 --�
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3/4 Thread Serger -C
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SAVE ----�
00
Bernette
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314 Thread
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Thum TPM-IOPM
-�_Serger
{ GsJ
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FrL 7P06-110Plfl
eM. IOAA& e
Ours 11 AMaPM
_ &0
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Bernette"
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up
2991
BERNINA 1001
ID
NOW ONLY $ 57 9
AX
16 "A67 IX AlO OECo11�NE
U111=�i • i�lE TO UE
''°
Yds
Stock OA SII
IT11<� MAIr,QM,•g1lAllnf
Accessories^.SALE
2 5 %
$999tWwme4n
SAVINGS
Feb, 24 & 25195
® ��a'SEWING EMPORIUM
BERNINA ®Road L w2X9&z
_ - ��.,�.:.K ._.. •. z ,. �� 420-1101
This Ad 1 Your Coupon To Fantastic Savings
The Bay News Shopper • February 22, 1995 S3
Now at Pickering Town Center!
nutrition house
Keeping you fit and healthy!
Come see our newest Health Food store in the
lower level. We carry the most complete variety
of nutritional supplements, natural groceries,
herbal remedies, homeopathics, bodybuilding
items and lots more.
From today until March 3rd
get a 10% off any purchase
any amount, any item by
bringing in this ad. *
`.tYot valid "d(h an) other ..Pedal of er.
10%
Visit us soon. Bring
save on our already
Name..................................
Street.............. - - ................. .
Apt.......... City ....................
PC............... Tel.................
nutrition house
Pickering Town Center
this ad and
low prices!
"i
in.
A Nutril)llZY C'crrrot Juicer
(v-rdue S250) by just
dropprns; this ballot t,vith
your murie in our store.
No purchase nece.vsary.
To he drimm Sat. ,ticrrch
13, 1995.
Great Deals on Sit iss Herbal, Nu Life,
Quest and Natural Factors Supplements!
� 7rt!a00 1 I ' IQi "r I
6 11111 JA A
As swsrded Investmeat Recovery Eerrices In Its apacitl as Auctionow A L*Waw will
aopplement i olEsr, tar ale, the following inventory and assets as nand ends► the Landlord i Teansrd Act.
IMMEDIATE INVENTORY DISPOSAL.
Pickering Village Gallery
LIMITED EDMON ART, FINE FE & COLLBGTiBI.ES
SO Church St. South, FOR SALE INFO. CALL 519-Z3z3
Mud to Brock ft ftWrwq - brow north to 4" Z trard art on H" ; t c , K qhb rt iwn
St Woe wur - M n locYaa on ft int raw
TEMM hpad M t a h. visa. aadarsard. AML �
•
�
ft" " pMfend dtgsaa. M Woe tlad. � •
Yr
HM"
Thum TPM-IOPM
by
FrL 7P06-110Plfl
eM. IOAA& e
Ours 11 AMaPM
)
Ta lc
NOW
up
ID
OFF -.
P>fwk ow Pfiuk
by Herbert Pikl
Plied► on Phok
by Herbert Pikl
S4 February 22, 1995 • The Bay News Shopper
SPOTLIGHT
cM�s��ic`ti
House
FREE ,
DELIVERY �.
EVERYDAY SPECIAL
Lasagna,$4.95
Shall
Caesar 3 Pop
905 na 20. oihermg
837-0596 / Fax 837-0344
OPEN Mor). -Fn. 7-4 • Sat. 10-3
- - -- -- -I
U S r
t t
I r
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
I
for
1
1 '
I '
I '
� 9 1
1 '
� 1
1 1550 GAYLY ST.. UNIT 39A 1
PHONE: 1137-0705
►-- -
Sid e@L go
_
Aga IS .trw - 12 pin
545 Kingston Rd.,
(E or awnh w-). Alex
403 Kingdon Rd.,
(Cam FWVWglan). Ajax
415 Toynwsls Rd.,
(' ipMan sting s).
Call w for a visit
You'N�slttd
Should
orshould
bl,
t noq and a a
to,
These are the most common questions people ask equity in yotr residence then the answer is
in a relative
themselves about borrowing. I will attempt to y It aPPe ith minorat glitches upwards
show some guidelines in each area- holding pattern this
Should I? Each person hasthe fag's that enter rent set of (will befit by dowel al - mover theches. I next few
circumstances, and some o
the equation are Life Style, General Spending months. ger rise to our
Habits, Future Planning. In certain situations, a IN CONCLUSION In neral, respo
debt consolidation makes day to day living (or advice has been excellent. The number of
surviving, depending how you look at it) a great clients coming to us for consolidation loans and
ortgages has risen dramatically, and are
deal easier to handle. Some clients over the past m
few months have had their monthly output pleased to report that aapproximately 90% of the
o
reduced by as much as $1400 a month, with the applicants we hhaaveobeen able
to help.ember there is no
average savings, in the $650 per month range. So rBe c� where professionalism or
the answer is YES YOU SHOULD consolidate to replacement fore a pre.
get that monthly output down to a manageable knowl'i he Mortgage Factory has been serving Durham
level.
SHOULD I NOV if you are easily handling for 9 years, and rsonal note,
I would for 25 years.
come our
your present debt load, and you do not foresee On a pemembe rof ourtam� ivltone to elMullings,
any major purchases in the immediate future, newest
then the answer for most would be NO. The who with his experience and knowledge, will be
exception to this would be to consolidate on a a gnat asset to our organization.
short amortization period. (Or the time it takt-s Till next time
to pay tate debt back in full) because the interest Glenn A. Campbell
rate should -.be
considerably lower on a
loan or mortgage than on
your _credit .card w '
�I
balances.
AM 1 ABLE TO? If there:::
here : x, •
is a reasonable amount of �r
equity in your home, the
answer is definitely yes. --
' If your income and credit
history is good then the
answer is YES. If you
have no equity in pour
home and have a poor.
credit hitlmuy, s}te answer T H t�------
is probably. going to be
NO, unle" YOU have a
h onm tbsi
vid
FACTORY
situat%n: ; i your credit
history is poor, and your
income level is below
normal requirements, MONEY MATTERS: The staff of The Mortgage Factory are from left, Hylton
but there is substantial Mullings Jr., Lesley A. Singer, Glenn A. Campbell. Sylvia Jules, Paul Chatham
* *
� t
*•fotlAl f�1=•aSM IEMW,t
* "NO MUSS, NO FIBS, t
* LEAVE THE WORK TO I1SI" *
* SrdrJ.y PartW for AD Agsla *
* Pickering
*(905)837*6768
ATTENTION SFR&
You can market business on
this special ight On
Business page for as little as $45
a week, t4tat's just over $6 a day.
For that you'll get a special
promotional story In which you
can tout your service to more
than 35,000 residents in Ajax
and Pickering. That's =than
90,000 readers.
1b advatbe in this section, WI 8394W7 and oat
to speak to pts of our sales toprSseMatMss.
0
iso Bwk Rd. S.
t4. Pkkerhtg
(i rat S. of arm)
4zas100
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• siphe end rhyann meat W
• rul.rtstion teehnk"
• parkmisrleettaehnklues
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muskiiii
• yeer MW recital
o,o„o �.�o-
FREE iNTpAxxXTOW LESSON
tNRN TNSEOOMO SOF A
Calk stl>lnar+- ti4337—
lot 2nd, 3rd. NlorIP1114- 10 96%
p•.R�t� solidrton
MN-empWM. dad tilt.
No Incom, No Pmblsm
PRwE �OW BANK
FAST PROSESSIONAL UFMCE
1975
Ca 688-2557