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Home My WebLink AboutDS1997_01_29The Weekl Sho See page 3 Whitby needs all -day GO service - Edwards by Glenn Hendry .euphoria was short-lived as Downloading GO Transit the service was reduced to :osts to local municipalities rush-hour only in 1994, as was an "outrageous" mis- part of the NDP govern - take, says Whitby Mayor ment's Social Contract cut - Tom Edwards, who is backs. nonetheless hopeful that he The local transit compa- can one day regain regular n is also facing service train service for his town. cuts because of reduced Nk'hitbv earned all -day fun ling from the province. train sen ice in 1991. See page 3 but the �� 2 January 29, 1997 • The Durham Sun Weekly a Igo We Pay FREE Engine KAP AUTO Shampoo and SERVICE up to S100 WIPER Car Wash FREE Deductible Interprovincial OIL CHANGE BLADES Auto Glass W BROCK 40 S UMt •lfi e�sax Interprovincial ,.126, Auto Glass Mj# A&n,*103�wA GRAND OPENING AND DRAW FOR 1000 MINUTES By Mayor Edwards, at 2:00 Finn on SATURDAY, FEB 1 st (Hurry, last few days to draw! PALM BEACH ARE THE PROFESSIONALS why tan anywhere else? 701 Rossland Rd. E. (Rossland/Garden) 430 -TANS (8267) N of P, TOWN OF PICKERING Z PUBLIC NOTICE >R Public nonce of intention to pass a by-law to stop up, close and ,ell the roads known, part of Begley Srrvrt. Plan 355, bring Part 1 on Plan 40R -XXX Part of Brglry Struer, Plan 355, bring Parts 6 and - on MR -M,45-. Par: of Bac Srrc-rt. Plan M. hcinL Part 9 on Plan 1uR-16-0- and Parr of Hilkidr Dnvr, Plan i55, bring Part 10 on Plan 1011-1 6}45- (as shown on skin h below) NO)TI( E is herrhs green pursuant to the Itluni(ipal Ac r. R S O that the Council of The Corporation tit the Town of Pickering intends, at its meeting to be held at the Pickering Civic Complex. Onc The Esplanade, Pickering, Ontario at '. 3(1 p.m. Frhruary 1-, 199- to pass a by-law to stop up, close and sell to the abutting owners the road allowance known as Parr of btizi •y Street, Bay Street and Hillside Drive, Plan M. The proposed by-law and plan and description showing the lands affected may be seen in the office of the Clerk of the Town of Pickering. At the above mentioned meeting, Council will hear in person or by his or her counsel any person who claims his or her lands will be prejudicially affected by the by-law and who applied to the Clerk to be heard. Any such person who wishes to be heard should as soon as possible make written application to: Bruce J. Taylor, ACT,CMS Town Clerk Pickering Civic Complex One The Esplanade Pickering, Ontario - L1V 6K7 420-4611 Dated at Pickering this 24th day of December, 1996 Z : }- r Verona Mall in -Ajax's future by Glenn Hendry 5.erona Mall will be built (although it may not be a mall) .ind a downtown will actualh exist in Ajax's future, says the town's business development director. The announcements are not brash predictions. but. instead. promises from Grant Whittington and the members of the town's multi -departmen- tal downtown committee. "We expect an application (on the mall site) in the next couple of months, in conjunc- tion with (other) downtown ini- tiatives." Whittington says. The mall. mothballed since developer Nfater's Development went into receivership in 1990 and a local eyesore ever since. was pur- chased from receiver KP\1G by Shields Snow Realty. a developer with commercial project experience in Vaughan and Metro. Shields Snow consultant Howard Perlamutter and Whittington are negotiating 0AU60 Ridiag MP Dna;;... ACW will be the Libaid my cam in the new bt of -- tbri* is the No fedW : a iao, eapecfled this fall. I&Teagtre, who t «. tlWrio Rkliar since 1993, s wicclsimed as the lAaW WWW at a aomiaatim efift bdd 7111111111r6by miss at Poe UP right now on the land uses for the 19.5 acre Bayly Street site. Itxated just west of Harwood A%enue. The town. Whittington says. is hoping for a mixed res- idential, commercial and office project. The developer" agrees in principle." Whittington adds. "but we're still working on how we use that mix. We're still in the development stage." The only stumbling block now is servicing. says Ajax special projects manager Kevin Heritage. Shields Snow can't operate until the new A3 pump- ing station I expected comple- tion, late 1998) is built. so it will be early 1999 before Verona IMall - or whatever it is to be called - is up and running. The future of the rest of Ajax's downtown should be a little clearer as eariv as this summer. The staff team is diligently studying land use options for the downtown I Harwood Avenue. from Kin_stan Road to Bayly Street. with some acti.lt\ on the two cross streets as well). with a report to coun- cil expected within six months. "Obviously Harwood Avenue will be the main arteri- al road, but we'll actualh be looking at two central areas, around Highwa) 2 and Bayly." points out Whittington. The study will be focussing on land uses for the area. including pedestrian, auto, industrial. government and commercial uses. Whittington adds. The town will host an open house tomorrow evenin_ on the future downtown• with the focus on Harwood from Tow n Hall to Kingston Road, and on Kingston Road from Chapman Drive to Pickering Beach Road. United Way looking for new blood United Way of Ajax- Interested candidates should Pickering is seeking dedicated mail or fax 686-0606 a cover - individuals to serve on its ing letter and a resurne which board of directors. includes name, address, phone Candidates will be commu- number(s), a brief description nity-minded visionaries, who of community involvement. have a well rounded knowl- education, area of expertise edge of the Ajax/Pickering and business knowledge. area. Commitment and the Please include an outline of ability to provide leadership what you can contribute to are essential for the task. New United Way. Information board members serve a three should be received in the year term and are required to United Way office no later serve on various board com- (than Wednesday. February 5. mittees. including, allocations, For more information con - agency awareness, nominating tact Dennis Goulin. Executive and finance. Director, at 68h-(th(k,. The Durham Sun Weekly " January 29, 1997 3 Toy go chop shop" b by Glenn Hendry The owners of a Toy Avenue industrial building, already under siege from angry neigh- bors and wary Pickering coun- cillors over environmental and health concerns, earned an extra dose of negative press last week when Durham Regional Police busted a "chop shop" found on the premises. Durham's major crime unit "stumbled" across the operation at 1038 Toy Tuesday night "right when they were in the process of working on a car." says Det. Randy Wiles. whose unit keep, tabs on all hody shops that routinely operate at night. Douglas Marriott. a 35 year- old Pickering resident who had been renting space from build- ing owner Charles Wiltshire. has been charged with six counts of possession of stolen property. Wiles says stolen cars. car parts. license plates and doc- uments related to stolen cars were found on the premises. The incident is just the latest in a long line of problems at the building, and the first not relat- ed to two recycling operations on site. Evergreen Recycling - a ten- ant in the building - has been a long-term source of irritation to it. To% Ayemie nciL7hhors. f-,er,2re:n w!i.�.31, , Aho. through their sister company. Durham Materials Recovery, recently won a large regional garbage/blue box contract) were put on the offensive last year when a group of neighbors com- plained of an "illegal dump" operating on the premises. Evergreen. who was charged (but not convicted) with envi- ronment mi- ronment ministry infractions (open storage. after-hours oper- ation) in 1993. have steadfastly proclaimed its innocence, point- ing the finger instead at Wiltshire and his Can -Sort Recycling operation. Wiltshire. com icted of simi- lar offenses in 1993. has also run afoul of Pickerin T h% -lays, recently. His company was charged with zoning infractions last May for improper storage. Not deterred, he applied to the town for an expansion of his operation. including permission to store waste in outside bins. The request drew a crowd of neighbors to protest at a public meeting Dec. 19. including eight speaker, from Toy Avenue companies like Sonic Automobiles. Lablecraft and Matdec Industries. Their com- plaints ranged from "obnox- ious" odors. dust. traffic. mice. rats and grading. One neighbor told Pickering councillors he is even hearing from his clients that a "dump" is operating in the area. Wiltshire did attend the Dec. 19 meeting but would only say that he paid his fines from pre- vious offenses and now com- plies with all municipal by- laws. The most recent incident at the building has Pickering coun- cillors - already concerned about what',, going on inside the building - on full alert. says regional councillor Maurice Brenner. "I know thing, are tough for landlords in trying to rent space." Brenner ,ays. "But the} have a responsihility to ensure their tenant, are (,peratins legal- ly." w •From Nova new business, it's another The latest announcement, handicap" he explains "And hitby.needs-'- a :from the present Conservative now this government (down - government. further hampers loads the $105 million GO the town's efforts to bring Transit costs). I just can't con back all -day GO Transit ser- ceive they would expect one vice, which Edwards calls an community to take on the fes - "economic necessity" for cal responsibility. small business. "It's so outrageous. Even ,. "When the NDP govern' the Tories wouldn't wish that irtent told us it was their intent on us." (to cancel regular service) I There are also rumors - told them it was a mistake. It reported in a Toronto paper makes it difficult to attract last week - that GO Transit 11 -day and the TPC will merge, forc- ing GTA residents to help pay for such things as subway construction in Toronto. The rumor is "unsubstantiated," says GO Transit spokesman Ed Shea. but Edwards is still leery of local municipalities carrying the city transit com- pany's huge debt load. "What I fear is the debt load of the TTC. If you add that to GO Transit's financial prob- lems, it might make the whole Wiltshire did not returr phone calls. Marriott will appear in Protincil Court 1850 King St. W. in Oshawa) March 5. Bottle brewing over stri"ers A pair of former city solic- itors will duke it out this spring over the Town of Pickering's new anti -stripper by-law. John Lazarou. the owner of Celebrity's restaurant on Bayly Street in Pickering, is challenging a resolution. passed Dec. 22. 1995. that prohibits adult entertainment parlor% except in an area Nwrided by Ontario Hydro and Squires Beach Road, and from Lake Ontario to 100 feet mouth of Bav 1v Strert. Lai.arou% is asking for a ;udtctal review" on the by- iaw.:iaimino the b,, -Jai was a„ed in "bad faith.” Rrpre,enting Lazarou will br Stan Jain, the former .olicitor for Durham Region. lie 11 he pitted against Dennis Perkinsthe turmer chief coun- .�' for the Cin of Toronto. Hckming had to hire out- 'uie counsel because munici- a,,l solicitor Penni Wvger. who drafted the town'% bv- law. i% expected to be called to the %land as a witness). Lazorou's defense, says Pickering councillor Shem Senis, is that Pickering passed the by-law in "bad faith" because the prohibition wasn't in place when he bought the former Sir Lancelot's Restaurant earlier in 1995. There are currently two clubs in town featuring strip- pers; The Palace on Dillingham Road and Cecile's on Bayly Soret. GO service - Edwards idea unworkable." Edwards is not totally pes- simistic, however. He believes if the new and improved GO Transit is run properly it could actually make motley for municipali- ties. "GO Transit is so success- ful, with the right preparation it's got to be a paying proposi- tion," he claims. "And one would think if it was com- bined with the TTC, the ser - vice would even be enhanced." Durham Chairman Jim Witty says it's important that the question of local or regional responsibility be worked out. There are parts of the region that don't receive access to GO service. he points out, "and yet, I don't know if the local municipali- ties can afford it." Shea agrees those details need to be hammered out, adding that he and his staff are "still awaiting direction" from newly appointed Greater Toronto Services Board.. Milt Farrow, a retired provincial assistant deputy minister, will write the terms of reference and decide on political representation on the board, which will oversee GO Transit and other GTA ser- vices. Farrow's report is expected in March. r 4 January 29. 1997 The Durham ,Sun e di��r�a1 Editorial opinion .............................. ,Class - aCt The all new Durham Sun hit the street after sev eral weeks of planning and hard work by all of us associated with the newspaper and the reaction has been so positive, we wonder if some mysteri- ous force is guiding our moves. After writing a column in our inaugural edition of The Durham Sun Weekly, criticizing Pickering Mayor Arthurs for his indifference towards the loss of the town's second largest corporate employer — Clearnet — we were pleased to hear from Whitby Mayor Tom Edwards. Unlike Mayor Arthurs (who doesn't seem to feel the loss of any business or the addition of business has impact on the lural community), Mayor Edwards was kind enough to send us a warm letter of welcome and best wishes as The Durham Sun expands into the Whitby arca. Nis thoughtfulness was much appreciated by our staff, who had worked hard at putting out the first edition under our new banner. His reference to both the importance of business within the com- munity and the role of the community newspaper was encouraging and great to hear. What can we say in response to his worship`' Do we blush and quietly mull over his kind words? Heck no. not The Durham Stat. Let's write back to him and tell him how touched we were. Let me sec now, what can we say? Dear Whitby Mayor Edwards, Thank you for your big hearty welcome to Whitby! (He'll really like that). We look forward to providing the best and most accurate reporting Of the community news throughout our antra of ,Wt appreciate your dwtsg6tfWaet�s is taking the emc to write to us. (Trim's an ekc6an caning and strategically speaking, weleon gnrg as was a gwad idea, I wader if ht wind give ltssaes so the 01JMer•'), Maybe when happens (we fell it's inevitable) you will be the 01"a of the new single city wbW we WM be pS ae taxa. (04 wait a t dray - I'm am cer- Amin-yrt **ere Alt �stannds as atrra[gm ) a- Cll,;�yway, �QM yorn"be> ag die f st ttnayor ^ W, what cat we do /o ttftnra the favor. 1 know.. worddyou Me to it- owflM(Aigy hLs"O CAM&r ft3r) M bMft and ftgw a Check awnde• we appreciate vera WelcOn1C and 'aatad our thaatks to Tom Edrtw r*d hof due affific Ya�sTtintly, 04 STNFMft ?,OEM, dr - J Letters to the Editor J DECILES Police say "Thank you Durham" Dear Durham residm1s• The 1996 8th Annual Christmas Ford and Toy year. The the many businesses, small and large, who took the time on their won initiative to Drive was an outstanding success. Vans overflow- ing with food and toys were collected throughout set up drop boxes, a special thank you. You are the inspi- Durham Region helping twenty-two local agencies ration that keeps us going. On behalf of everyone at the Durham Regional fill their lists for families needing assistance this Police, best wishes for a healthy and prosperous year. There were sufficient toys and food to pro- new year. vide for every family that had applied to the agen- T. McCagherty, R. Jarvest, cies. The generosity was such that food and toys Chief of Police Deputy Chief continued to pour in on Christmas Eve right into the new year. The overwhelming generosity from the many businesses and people in this region [Wade it possible for those less fortunate to have a happy Letters welcome holiday. _ We at the Durham Regional Police would like toµ f s. The Durhan Sun welcomes Letters to express our heartfelt thanks to all the many volun- teers who helped keep the spirit of Christmas Editor. Letters show s limited to 300 words alive by giving their valuable time at this busy time of are subject to editing. They must be signed. the .-address and telephone number of the sender year. To the local fire departments, a special thank- provided. Mail letters to: The Dudwrn Sun Vreekly, YOU for your continued support in providing drop- off locations. and to our sponsors. heartfelt 14M Baplr Street. Unit 11. , aickeri6 .Ontario !IW our 3R2 or fax letter to (905) 837-021ip. appreciation for making this drive possible each L'100-r-Itt�ly" k.lJrwt 1 Pk*wft r r�tario LIW 3% ? Publisher Waft) �g& Cir+culatim (905) 837.1888 r Dave Demerino (905) 837-0260 Sr. Vice-presitlenC M �Y * -!Kjp ym Member of the Onnrio Executive Director Gonwtwnity NlWspaper Association Production Mager:" ; . T-�� _ y Powers Jim Lynch GomnNxAy Newspaper Association :eas�"Y^1:.'C'." B,:i$l•.a'?�$'T 4Z t4uSFAf^" ' SHHH11,010, Lowest Price Ever! For the first time we are offering our Quietly Smart line-up of central vacuum systems for the same price or less than our regular central vacuums! You get all the power and convenience of a central vacuum system PLUS unique 3 -level sound baffling so you can vacuum anytime day or night - even in condominiums and townhomes! Complete systems start at just $399! Beam of Canada Inc. 1271 Kingston Rd. (just west of Liverpool) Pickering 831-2326 MBEAM CANADA'S FAVOURITE BUILT4N VACUUM: The Durhorn Sun Weekly - January 29, 1997 S OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF PICKERING Environmental Assessment Act, R.S.O. 1990, chapter E.18 Class Environmental Assessment for Municipal Roads - Schedule B Respecting retirement of a portion of Begley Street Pickering, Plan 355 being Parr 1 on Plan 4OR-XXX, and Parts 6 and 7 on Plan 40R-16457. Subject to any comments received as a result of this Notice, and the receipr of any necessary approvals, the Town intends to complete the retirement of the road be low: This section of road is no longer required as part of the municipal road system as a resulr of the reason for closure. There is no cost to the Town of the reriemenr of this section of road, which is expected to be completed by February 17, 1997. Further information is available at the following locarion: The Corporation of the Town of Pickering, Department of Public Works Pickering Civic Complex, On eThe Esplanade Pickering, Ontario, LI V 6K7 ]Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Interested persons may provide written comment to the Town respecting this proposal within in calendar days of the date of this Notice. Comments should be sent to the Director of Public Works at the above address. If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved in discussions with the Town, any person party may request that the Minister of the Environment and Energy "bump -up the project to an individual environmental assessment. "Bump -up" requests must be received by the Minister at the address below within W calendar days of the dare of this Notice. Minister of the Environment and Energy 15th I7oor, 115 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto, Ontario, M•lV 1 P5 If there is no "bump -up" miLiest received by February 17, 1(x)7, the town will complete the retirement of this section of Begley Srreet as protN-Aed. Dere l .it Pickering this lith slay of Do -ember, 1996. ...A visit to northern Ontario cottage country without leaving the city - these few words best describe the 1997 edition of The Cottagefest Show. For three days - Friday, January 31 through Sunday. February 2, The Metro East Trade Centre in Pickering will be transformed into cottage country! The show features over 60,000 square feet of cottage related products, services and demonstrations. "Anyone with an interest in the cottage country lifestyle should attend this event" stated Show Manager Dave Jenkins. "Visitors will be able to comparison shop for the latest conage Products and gadgets while talking to hundreds of kttaa►ledgeable e�ibilors". For those who may be thinking of purchasing a cottage or country home. there will be over 1000 available listings ham a wide variety of real estate firms. Cottagefest will also host one of the largest gatherings of Canada's leading cottage builders. Builders include Viceroy Homes, Confederation Log Homes, Guildcrest, Pan Abode Homes, Great Canadian Timber Frame Company, Beaver Lumber, Linwood Homes, True North Log Homes, Valhalla, Cornerstone Custom Homes, Rodco Enterprises, Four Seasons Log Homes and Normerica Building Systems and more. Other cottage related products and services featured at Cottagefest include: cottage doors and windows, security systems, off road Argo vehicles, satellite dishes, cottage real estate. Canadian Coast Guard. roofers, cottage signs, books, artwork. sports and casual clothing, sunrooms, investment advice, window treatments, insulation systems, cottage furniture, wood refinishing. cellular phones, floating boat house. solar panels, cottage footwear, sailboats. roll shutters, fireplaces, water conditioning, boat lifts. septic services. Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters. the "net", roof and floor trusses, docks, boats, marinas plus more! Two of Ontario's top outdoor speakers, Wes Lavergne and Pete Pokulok - "Let's Talk Fishing" hosts will present interactive seminars. Show visitors are encouraged to test their angling skills with the Fish Fighting Simulator - the latest in virtual reality computer software! Some of the exciting exhibitor's at the slaw will be: *Peter Mogenson showing his skill at chainsaw art. *Todd Moor, host of "Chipping Away" demowdrating the art of chip carving - *The Great Canadian Timber Frame Company will conduct a demonstration of timber frame notching. . *A cooper practising the age old profession of barrel making• , *Black Creek Pioneer Village will be handing out warm ginger snaps. *Artist Dave Beckett showing off his work inspired by Northern Ontario. At the entrance visitors can enter to win prizes including a weekend trip for two to Deerhurst Resort. a framed limited edition print by Dave Beckett and an 18" Takagi pole hand saw from York Doors and Windows. Show visitors will also have an opportunity to see some of Ontario s wildlife up close. During "Speaking of Wildlife's" entertaining, interactive and educational program, the audience will be invited to meet a baby lion, porcupine, hawk and snowy lion. For visitors with a sense of adventure, they can try out a hang gliding simulator The Cottage Country Strollers will provide muAcal entettaisunent throughout the show. Homer and Doorthy the official cottage country mascots will appear daily with free balloons for the kids. The show is jointly sponsored by The New VR Television and CHR Radio. It will be held Jan. 31st. Feb. 1st 8t 2nd at the Metro East Trade Centre in Pickering. b, t b January 29, 1997 • The Dwfiem Sun Weekflr Q.' GOLF MEMBERSHIPS" Golf Monday to Thursday $1 7000 PER YEAR. GST I� 1ExcludesHONdags) i .� CORPORATE GOLD CARDS /t Goff Monday to Friday 6 :21 500 PER YEAR . GST I linctides Holidays plus Sat. d Sun atter 3 p m) S por - — No Green fees Payable ANNANDALE COUNTRY CLUB, Alax 683-3210 Jim Swim get��L��t� from W hitby`�and A1'6 aik' Jim Swim. Durham half of the 28 Jim's Swim Region and Canada's most participants resided from successful fundraiser for Ajax and Whitby. By Leukemia is thriving- expanding. the event grew to No% having extended into over double-digit partici- the town. of Whithv and pants for the first time in its Ajax for the first time this history. ),ear. organisers hope the "We're trying to expand row th continues to :-ind we've had an incredible Increase. response," said Durham Jim Kinlin- in which the Branch IAukernia Research Itindraiser is named after. Fund of Canada chairperson ,tartcd his quest 21 years Ss I. is Smith. a_o by swimnum-, 10 miles Three Ajax and 15 In Ill days. He later Whitby swimmers partici- Increased his goal to 21 pated in the three-week mites in 21 days, and thus, event to help raise funds for E .w immcrs who participate lixukcima Research. One of in the fundraiser strivr to thou a new participants to the o equal his mark- Kinfin Swim was Whitby resident a passed away seven years Heidi Mclsaac. ago to Hodgkin's disease, Mclsaac, diagnosed with but long -lime friend Barb leukemia five years ago, [.oxen, Mandy Dunn and dove into the pool with her other area splashers have six year-old daughter since earned on his legacy to Alannah. While both were include pools in Ajax and swimming to raise funds, Whithv. they were also showing sup - Oshawa had been the Ione port for a friend. Frank site of the Swim for the past Ronco, who is struggling 20 years. But Jim Swim has with the disease. now expanded out of the -."She (Alannah) was Motor City. Tice shift proved happy to do it because of my to be worthwhile a% over friend Frank and for me," x rr-0 E r a> "�lOtfGenhrita7le �' said Mcisaac of her daugh- ter's willingness to get involved. 'This is the first year I've been well enough to do it and I plan to contin- ue." One familiar Whitby swimmer on hand during the closing ceremonies, which wrapped up last Sunday at the Bobby Orr Lounge in Oshawa's Civic Auditorium, was Olympic champion Raiders in tight race' for first 'With the playoffs just around the corer, the Ajax/Pickering got back on the winning track Ajax Axernm Minor Novice "AAA" Raiders with a 13-2 thumping of Peterborough. are ready for battle. Lucas LaBelle was the big point -get - Not satisfied with just marking the play- ter in the win against Peterborough with offs, the Minor Novice team have a legiti- two goals and a pair of assists. Bentley mate shot at winning the division. They also chipped in with two goals and an continued their quest for division assist. supremacy with a win, tie, and loss in Dale, Chappell, Andrew Wilkens the last three games. and Klye Neadles b tallied somark- After Peterborough tying 3-3, err in the lop -sided win. Wilkens Ajax/Pickering dropped a close 43 also contributed with an assist. decision to Whitby. Ryan Dawe, Dawe, Moms, Broaderip and Paul Chris Chappell and Kyle Speen Galea all hit the score sheet with scored in the 3-3 draw with solo helper. William Mitchell pro - Peterborough. Jason Dale and Michael vided some play -making ability with two assists Broaderip picked up solo assists, in the win. Chappell, Dawe and Robert Bentley notched Brandon Crummey, Greg Leyden, Daniel goals in the Whitby loss. Dale picked up anoth- Prebble and goaltender Colin Dobson have all er assist versus Whitby as did Lee Morris. contributed to the team's success. oil* Anne Ottcnbritc. Ottenbrite, who has a busy schedule coaching her Guelph University and Guelph Marlin Aquatic Club swim teams, and now with a two-month old baby boy, was able to attend the cere- monies for the first time. "I've been asked before to do this, but unfortunately I've had to decline in the past," says Ottenbrite. 'When I can, 'I like to get involved with these things. just had a baby and I'm on maternity leave right now and 1 had a chance to be a part of this when 1 don't usu- ally. "I've heard about this tswim for years and was always interested. And I'd .like to do it again." Knowing what obstacles need to be overcome to accomplish goals, Ottenbrite related her strives towards being an Olympic champion to those involved with Leukemia research. "Tice one thing that I think is universal with everyone is .achieving success," ,Ottenbrite told the swim- mers and Leukemia commit - "tee. "My heart goes out to you and I hope you continue in your journey to success." - ,. irk, "y'N � <. • ;".�... "... .. The Durham Sun W11ROW • January 29, 1997 ! Local gymnasts flip over Provincial qualifier results Pickering Aerial gymnasts had a successful first Provincial Qualifier in hopes of being a part of the Metro Fast team. Brooke Lvnne Primrose finished first overall in the Levcl 2(12-13 year-old division) winning gold on beam and silver on floor, uneven bars and vault. Elyse Mihkelson and Vanessa Robinson both placed second in their respective divisions. Robinson, competing in the Level 3 (9 year-old division) won silver on vault, uneven bars and beam routines along with a bronze on the floor exercise. Mihkelson, who became the Aerials' First provincial chanipwri last season, won own cold and two silver medals in the Levcl I ( I0 year-old) group. Her pair of golds came on the vault and uneven bars routines. She claimed sil- ver on the beam and floor. Catherine James and Alanna Weston both finished in the medal placings, capturing bronze in the overall standings in their respective divi- sions. Janes, along with placing third overall in Level 1(11 year old), captured two bronze medals on the uneven bars and floor routines. Weston, competing in the Level 1 (19 and over) age group won silver on the vault and bronze on the uneven ban to place third overall. Finishing just behind Weston in fourth spot v<a, Kimberly Flaherty. Flaherty managed to Ic i , fic qualifier with a gold medal after her vault routine and a silver in her uneven h,us exercise. Julie -Ann Passy also ;flaecd Kurth in the Lcvcl 2 111 year - ,M) division. She captured a silver medal on the floor routine and bronze ,n the vault and beam. kaitlin Grandy placed fourth in Lc . c l I t I I year-old) age group just hchind teammate Janes. Grandy rTianagcd to scoop up gold on the %ault and silver on the uneven ban. Joy ( retney and Arran Black placed fifth and sixth in the same division with Brieann Cassidy placing eighth. (r irw-, won siker on the uneven bars and bronze on the vault while Black captured bronze on the beam. Cassidy's best placing was fourth on the vault. Competing in Level 1 (12-13 year- old division), Amanda Paterson placed fifth while Lindsev ,o MacDonald finished silver on the o vault while teammate MacDo nald's Z best placing wars fourth on the vault. Wolves howl six times in Markham The Whitby Wolves. under 13 boys rep. team from the Whitby Iroquois Soccer Club. spon- sored by Golden Griddle, Halenda's Meats and Hard -Co Construction, travelled to Mount Joy Arena in Markham last Sunday. Up against the home team. the Wolves came away with an emphatic 6-0 win to stay in second place in the league standings. Head coach Frank Thompson called the effort tate team's best performance of the season. The Wolves dominated right from opening kickoff acrd, although only 1-0 up at the break on a Curtis Esta goal. the Whitby side took the second half by storm. Goals from Scott Chowen. John Baker, Rob. Petrntel, David Price and a seccxW from Emo put the game completely out of rtsatcb and gave i w Wolves the win. NO I rAw MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED sPay As'Yod Go" DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY NO INITIATION FEE - Keeping it simple --FREE _TRIA_ _L 1 j ONE WEEK FREE A 1st time users only a 18 yrs 3 older 1— — — Expires F(3b_15J97 — — - J OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT 4� / -6277 1035 Brock Rd., Pickering In Level 1 (9 year-old) girls, Kendall Paterson finished fifth overall and won silver for her uneven bars routine and bronze on the vault. Alicia Wald and Britanny Lloyd placed fifth and eighth respectively in the Level 1 (10 year- old) group. Wald managed to capture silver on the uneven bars and bronze on the beam. Lloyd also managed to leave with a couple of medals around her neck. She won gold on the vault and bronze on the uneven bars. Finishing fourth overall in the Level 2 913-15 year-old) group. Kate Newton managed to win .101d on the vault along with two fourth place showings on the uneven bars and beam. Aerial gymnasts have put themselves in good position for a spot on the Metro East team which will compete at the Provincial championships later this season. The sop six in each division will represent the region. Gemini gymnasts Ashley Wright and Jennifer Milne, both of Whitby. alone with Ajacian Ashley Fawcett and Pickering'. Tara Columbus all captured at least one medal at the first provincial test of the season. Milne and Fawcett, hoth competing in the Lekcl '_ t 12-1 3 year old division) placed second and third respectively in their ;croup. Nitine hauled in four medals including gold on the uneven bars and beam routines. along with a bronze medal on the floor routine which placed her second overall at the meet. She also placed fourth on the vault. Fawcett, �,nc placing behind her Gemini teammate Aith the overall bronze medal, v,on gold on the brant and placed fourth nn the vault uneven ban and floor routines. Columbus, competing in Level I (10 year old division). finished sixth overall. The Pickering resident, though. managed to capture gold on her floor routine. She also finished fourth on the beam. fifth on the uneven bars and seventh on the vault. All four girls placed in the top six in their respective division. All arc competing to qualify for the Provincial championships. In order to do so, gymnasts must place in the top six of their division which would place them on the metro East team competing at the Ontario championships. Gemini is set to host the second Provincial Qualifier from February 22-23 in Oshawa. Ajax gymnasts Mattes Bernhardt and Josh Berrouard of Pickering. beth of whom compete with the Durham Wiz Kids Gymnastics Academy in Oshawa, finished eighth and ninth respectively at the first Provincial qualifier in IN: Argo Division. Adam Hardin);, Whnby. placed eighth in the Tyro Division. A)aciarts Colin Sharp and Isaac Matsuskita. both compciin, in the Cadet Division linished 12th and 33rd overall in the large group. Sharp and Matsuskita placed second and lourth respe:uvclk in the qualifications for the Metro Frst team which will compete at the Provincial championships. K%le Charhonneau placed tourth overall in the `nk ice Drs tstun hart placed second in the \Metro East scan dmgs. 'The next qualitter for the hogs, i, sct for Fehruary x -U in Baughan. Minor Novice 'AA' team sizzling Hot, hot, hot. - team to achieve. The Whitby Aandow/York Glass Ltd. Competing in the York/Simcoe division, the Wildcat% Minor Novice "AA" hockey team are -Wildcats recorded a record of 7-16-2 after open - on a roll heading in to the playoffs. Winners of ing the season 2-13-2. Pulling out victories over five of their last eight contests, the Wildcats Pickering and Vaughan was a big coupe for the pulled off a big upset, knocking off Pickering 3- 'Wildcats heading into the post -season. 2 in the final game of the regular season. The rest of the team consists of: Cameros Johnny Dubh; pulled the trigger on all three l ommax, Jourdan Pb t, Brent Davies, Brines goals, recording the hat -trick for whitby. Berewk Damy Gleeson, Tyson Twining, Alex Nathta Stanelaod recorded two assists for the Skeats, Andrew Bowler, Scott Gaable. DattnW Wildcat~ in the win. Malta, Ryas Mahadai, Andrew Mumhaw, Head coach John Annis says winning the fiat Cory Routs and goaltenders Wesley Assis and round of the playoffs is the goal he want% the Bradley Kemedy. d January 29, 1997 • The Durham Sun Wive* r-----------------------------, SEAL AUTOGLASS ; 13a&TRIM INC* �11 J Angus Basey We have moved to Brian Heaton 1 1 370 Monarch Ave. Unit 20, M 1 Ajax To thank you for your 1 we will cover our1 11 deductible AND give you two FREE pizzas!*1 1 Double Double . . installed.1 1 Auto,manne upholstery. auto'truck accessories. sunroofs, restaurant upholstery and much more 1 *Only with this ad. Pickup only (Ajax store).NEW 0011' 11111110 1111110 OND 111110 Mail NEW — 4111111111 1111110 — aNi'll LiIiiiiiiiiii 14c> 411:::0 MMW The Volkswagen 2 -Year lease with no charge scheduled maintenance BEST BET" The Car BOOk rMar< . sme nar►.. ter 1997 Jetta GL & I AZ 14t $299*/month 24 months • Premium 8 speaker Stereo Cassette • Dual Air Bags • 2.0 Litre Engine • Air Conditioning • Anti -Theft Alarm System • Roadside Assistance I* 1997 Golf CL $229*/month WL 24 months P • Deluxe 8 Speaker Stereo Cassette • Anti -Theft Alarm System • Roadside Assistance • Power locks and more Prepare for winter Most motorists, primari- ly city motorists believe they will never be stranded in a snow storm. Yet, every year, there are reports of motorists freez- ing to death in their vehi- cles within the city limits, reminds Car Care Canada of the Automotive Industries Association of Canada. For example, it could be late at night and you could be stranded only a mile or two from a gas station or house. But trying to walk a mile or two in a snow storm is dangerous. So. why not take that added precaution and put GOOD USED STI E P1856014 GOODYEAR 4 P2056515 GENERAL 6 P2156515 GOODYEAR 4 P2357515 MICHELIN 4 P2357515 FIRESTONE 4 P2257515 GOODYEAR WRANGLERS 4 Prices start from $9.95 call Paul at driving together a basic winter motoring survival kit. Be sure to include: 1. scraper and brush; 2. shovel; 3. booster cables; 4. sand, salt or kitty litter (may help to free your vehicle if it's stuck); 5. traction pads or pieces of old carpeting; 6. first aid kit; 7. flashlight; 8. flares; 9. extra fuses, radiator hoses, and fan belts; 10. blankets or sleeping bags (for warmth); 11. extra winter clothing (again for warmth); 12. tow line or chain; 13. a supply of non- perishable foods such as chocolate bars, instant soup, tea or coffee (should you get stranded for a long period of time), 14. a tin can and matches or a lighter and candles to melt snow (never use unmelted snow as a substitute for drinking water; plus, a sin- gle candle can warm an empty full-sized sealed car by 4.5 degrees C (10 degrees F); 15. an emer- gency supply of prescrip- tion drugs if necessary. To help survive life threatening situations, your car should be kept in top operating condition. How long has it been since you've had a tune-up'? Is your battery 100% effi- cient'? Tire thread condi- tion is crucial when driving on ice and snow. Also check inflation. Keep plenty of windshield wash- er/anti-freeze solvent in the reservoir and keep your gas tank as full as possible to minimize condensation. Freezing of moisture in the fuel system can cut off fuel flow. Be sure all lights are working and occasionally clean off road dirt and salt. 1. Whether you're a "do-it- yourselfer" or a patron of the professional repairman, there's a lot to be said for getting the car care chores out of the way before the severe weather arrives. 'Based on 24 rnpniris. $155 down paymlrrt. wak-away lease First mo payment., sec dep.. Po I arta ail taxes extra O.A.C. OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC .. QNi Aardw OWASCO _ RV_ �u:rw c •z3Maa ... spa. . Experience bhe Owasco FeeNng. Proven to serve you BEST sow 1972. I HWY 2 An 9 Care' and CAA award winner. ; �� c Sales' sennce, lees+ V body shop . aM makes. :1eae ca Rentals in Canada. USA and Europe. overseasdelivery. s, 14255 Dundas St. E., Whitby m HVYYIOt 686-6410 35 MINUTES EAST TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADEI FROM TORONTO �u:rw c •z3Maa ... spa. . i They treated me like I was bu ying a k .� new Saturn j :i -Lillian L. Wilev '91 Isuzu Tr(x)per LS })i Isuzu Tnx)Pcr LS '9-I S;itiatturn SLI Auto, Ix i, Inadrd running N)ar,k. ! i.i, G. Aut,.m.rnr. ix 1. V6 cnKinr, hrarrd Irathrr Aun,marn rrani m,i„u,n..ur „ar.! i ❑.;,n,_ rxtrnor with ran intoner, %•/,, ,mlc u.rr,, ( 1) Idayer, sunroof, loaded, 85,((X)kms. amJm (.occur, atr Tug, medium rid cxrcri,.r 61,(Wkniv tinx k �(,-t)n;A k= int;; withKir}' rntcnur, "/. I(X)km, tit . { = Irli '96 Saturn SLI USED CARS '95 Saturn SCI 7 . ti SA TUM - -automotion Oil changes needed for long engine life Why should I change out dirt and combustion by- put in have to be of an equally replaced. Engine manufacturers the oil in my car:' products. Many people don't high standard, and the generally recommend an oil Aht's all too easy to forget realize that oil is also an manufacturers are continually change every 5,000 to 6,000 km. that your car's engine Important part of the cooling researching new and improved If you do nothing else in the way generates temperatures in excess system, dispersing about 20 per products, of preventative maintenance, do of 200°C under normal operating cent of engine heat. But nothing lasts forever. Over these oil changes. They are the conditions. If it's a turbo, that's Today's cars are designed with time, the oil will lose some of its single most effective thing you more like 300V Oil prevents smaller, more fuel efficient viscosity (ability to flow) and will can do for long engine life. And metal to metal contact and cleans engines, and are built to tighter pick up enough dirt and water in at about $20 per oil change is also tolerances. The engine oils you suspension that it needs to be one of the cheapest. They treated me like I was bu ying a k .� new Saturn j :i -Lillian L. Wilev '91 Isuzu Tr(x)per LS })i Isuzu Tnx)Pcr LS '9-I S;itiatturn SLI Auto, Ix i, Inadrd running N)ar,k. ! i.i, G. Aut,.m.rnr. ix 1. V6 cnKinr, hrarrd Irathrr Aun,marn rrani m,i„u,n..ur „ar.! i ❑.;,n,_ rxtrnor with ran intoner, %•/,, ,mlc u.rr,, ( 1) Idayer, sunroof, loaded, 85,((X)kms. amJm (.occur, atr Tug, medium rid cxrcri,.r 61,(Wkniv tinx k �(,-t)n;A k= int;; withKir}' rntcnur, "/. I(X)km, tit . { = Irli '96 Saturn SLI USED CARS '95 Saturn SCI 7 . from SATURN SA TUM - Nw[or( oy SAturn puts every qualified used cat rhnrugh an rxtrrrsivr 1511 -point iris uoti. It's then cleaned, rmondirioned and given an oil and dltc rhangr T, top it otf, it s h& -ked with a limited warranrn. ;.las monrshack guanntrcr AMA ;01 dIAv' 2.50(1 km rmir-in poli, s l h xa t: am sir. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, uwtx, every now and again, your Martt(.os loom mer have a cu or two in whar', wllyd'as n" ,ondrn m lhv r Aua)mati(, air conditioning, dual airbag,, Ix)wer kicks, remote entry, gold in (okxrr, Ars arc de-ariv marked and old, not ,urpr„n¢h. e, i, 's casserte, Blk gold in colour, 12,(llOkm, 22,1(X)kms. Stoekk4el•i_'o Motor(.tts tiarurn tor druds iA496tiarurn (orp reu,m 'Sto(k#.Io I i-1 '93 Saturn SLI '94 Saturn SC2 '95 Saturn SLI 0- - ,1111111"'"IL I 1W — 'am VW ;_ltar 1 5, Automatic, ait conditioning, am/f n camme, 5spd transmission, air conditioning, alloy Automatic transmission, air conditioning, Woe ezcerior with blue interior, airbag, wheels, twin cam engine. Pop-up headlights, am/fm cassette, dual airbags, blue/green ' si 55,300kms. Stock#7F199A _ 46,000kms. -. exterior, grey interior, 25,400kms. ust a few of the treats you'll find. t , u� n.ofol�c �- 1r t SATLR MOTORCITY SATURN ISUZU, 1520 DUNDAS ST.E., WHITBY, 905-430-2350 µ RA DIFFERENT KIND ej COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND 4 USED CAR. wy I D 10 ORD , 11. THIS WEEKS BRAND NEW SPECIAL '96 Ford EConoline Van 1 Z All 4 9 litre engine. air, auto «mr, Now Only $19,3 40 ±fey. Ud a Pi etUon Package m E*PM s.E iatA CggpY PA9 food% -= '95 EXORT S/W Fully aW+ppe'd. two to choOse from. — $13,980` '95 TAURUS OR SEDAN Loaded. iow k,'m $14,900` '95 WINDSTAR Fully equipped. $18,990` 14 AEROSM VAN Two to choose from, low k/m. $16,5 % COIIIMR of Fully compli hent s. ,w — 4AP Q-6- $15.900' 'PLUS ALL TAXES 0 0 ¢ o - cc Q ,o, r; • a 10 January 29, 1997 • Tho Durham Sun W**kly Pickerina West Hill Musical Theatre _ .. Pro* prowts \6 - W1 DW00 0 ,r4z, L D F RD 11984-1996 Whtrr tlx Anniversary Check Our Prices • ' OUALhTYCACTry onrinursTM BAD TINI�IVG2" ; DON'T SLIP i GET RID OF o„•r6 �N• ��. ' and" ' 'UNSIGHTLY ' . ' ; . A DISC I 11 Ca t,,,, Brake S_ i L & DIRT. . P•n• .11.6"s • Ports QtJelity Care Disc 6rak0 S@rViCt' O I ro "•" °° "'°` �'^' a bot vl. " OUAUTY CARE I I Quality Care Oil Change I OIL. LUBE & FILTER I TROUBLE CONTROLLING I4I For most domestic cars a light trucks I YOURSELF? 1 ik II I ' FRONT END OUAUTY CARE I I r QUAUTY CARE I I ALIGNMENT . .►r�:.:: I u.tm. car.ryr.. I W6nr rtaC 'trry ;� 1 For mat &WOOK a•ra a 4M rod. GUAUTY CARE I Connnue� , Where the Quailry For mar aom o ren a Igtit luau — '. FebMug Powa .r — — — — — — u —p - — —E,- - .y, I E.p..s Feb7.r Corxinues i Must Preset Coupon Our list $1506. Modell 36N insert • Blower • Polished Brass trim • Thermostat • Propane or natural. to .;�Groap y Gas plan F6e hm Mon. to Fri. 10-6pm Wsrtt�toase _ ...: Sat. 9-4pm ANYTMNG GOES �- ��"" ' " • New Book by: Timothy Crouse / John Weidman) Music & Lyrics by: Cole Porter Village Retirement Centre Auditorium 1955 Valley Farm Rd. N., Pickeringg, Ontario (One block West of Brock Rd. =; North of Hwy. #2) Show dates: Fri.Jan. 31; Sat.Feb 1 st; Sun. Feb 2(Mat); Fri.Feb 7; Sat. Feb.8(Mat) and Sat. Feb.8 905-839-9705 Tickets will be mailed after January 15/97 www.meramer.com FROM $�95 H PER MONTH W E 433-2113 Meramer International 1.1d. 83 Centre St. South Oshawa Ontano L I H 4A I Recover1369 Your 3 6 9 Sofa Latots ceded 5 PIECE DINETTE (36'xW Solid Table) White✓Natural Fully Assembled Chairs $299 RR HAPOLEOH_; 4x FIREPLACE WAREHOUSE 67 UNITS LEFT TO SELL MORE WE SELF. T MORE YOU SAVE" _ Our hst $I"& Our List $19 3. Modd GD 2700 , , Model 3014 • Direct Vent inmt g • i • Standard vent pack. Thermostat Blower • Polished brass • Thermostat • Flashing kit Propane or natural •Louvers & t.im • Propane or natural. woo Ah pro.. More P le That •The More Y Call for =7DehaDs Our List $2174. Mode! GD 3700 Direct vent • Standard vent kit • Blower • Thermostat • Propane or natural e�=WMEMAUX R Iia %7aVW .Model cu c� 25 Units 50 Units i 75Units l0U Uni+s :. �`r' • Must take delivery or installation by July 15/97. • All units can be installed for $570. (Including 20' gas run, liners and cap) o« .tit C. 'A Sunray �-84751 or 1-80003Evemam It E�Z3�E :,t E- El.-! • Must take delivery or installation by July 15/97. • All units can be installed for $570. (Including 20' gas run, liners and cap) o« .tit C. 'A Sunray �-84751 or 1-80003Evemam 'iiIF' CARPET CORONET CROSSLEY HARDING PARAGON RICHMOND VINYL DOMCO MANNIGTON VINYL TILE AMTICO NAFCO Th* Durham Sun Wieldy • Janwry 29, 1997 It 'lE 5I HARDWOOD BRUCE GOOD FELLOW LECLERC WILSONART I I I -: no on i P• Stock must go to make room for new 1997 stock i CROSSLEY PLUSN MI';; NETNYCKLESS OLIFIN 8 COLOURS 30 COLOURS 5 COLOURS NO PST OR GST NO PST OR GST NO PST OR GST 4 D"S L FT Lots of r1f vinyl & carpet must go, Bring your roomand MON. THURS.F DODD & SOUTERFRIDAY 9:00 - 8:00' 9:00 : 40 SATURDAY 9:00 '5:0 i'�'F;�.�t46.k:.�rri%'� . dpi ..�' " *'�; ... �- _ ... �" .. .. �„ _'wc..�+�`:: � ..-7.- '?s,,z� s�4 t '':3.yA "'�'• �..?r�v� r:,>::, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'x' - "' y"'•'-'�'yi.".d -'.�.. �.arr • - • . - - - .. i 12 January 29, 1997 - The Duthere Sun VV**W c Nothing to do? Interested in a night of great entertainment? GET FIT' HAVE FUN.r GET CLOSER TO THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL... all fe less than a ticket to the movies • latin • merengue • salsa • soca • jive • contemporary ballroom - caribbean • One on one / couples / groups Professional GIVE THE GIFT THAT Shows f or LASTS A LIFETIME yottrSpecial 837-STEP(7837) occasion 1080 Brock Rd. Unit #6 (just S. of Hwy. 401 on the W side) MOVIE PRODUCTIONS BUSY, AGGRESSIVE TORONTO AGENCY SEEKS NEW FACES TO WORK IN FILM, TV SERIES, COMMERCIALS, PRINT ADS & LIVE PRODUCTIONS (No experience required but an asset) EXTRA'S $7.00 - $22.80/hr MODELS $45.00 - $75.00/hr ACTORS, SINGERS, DANCERS Work quaranteed N accepted. For appointment Call Paulette (416) 593-7667 SANTA GAVE YOU A PIANO / KEYBOARD/ GUITAR FOR CHRISTMAS? Call 666-8780 W3 Dundas tit. W.. Whitby Whitbv School of Music (Whitby Early Childhood Mucic Ce The Whitby Inn Restaurant 6 Sports Bar BAR SPECIAL 21b wings & jug Every night - bar only DINING ROOM SPECIALS Prime Rib .... $9.95 12oz. Peppercorn...$12.95 Steak Chicken Parmigiana.38.95 Valentines Day r Dinner r Dancing • D) Book Now NzzmRO A70" tSt MISUS mc. ALL WEATHER COATS 3/4 LENGTH with � re -movable liner Illustration of 3/4 length trench coat S PEC IAL $19.95 New Mous 1210 Rift MMM Mie Mon. -Abd " Osh-p Thm &N.9-9 �9-6 a6stomlaMeYdMPrY S� 12-6 1 Yea"of m) Durha:m Sun f als¢ exhibit re Evidence" lates',�'� it Station Gallery Som and raised in Edinburgh. Tom Gibson came to Canada in 1952. He settled in Toronto where he supported himself at a series of jobs, while he studied drawing at the Ontario College of Art and painted at the studio of Jock Macdonald As his work progressed and began to attract attention, Gibson became part of a lively and deter - rained artistic community. Among his friends were the artists, dealers and teachers who in the fifties and sixties estab- lished Toronto as a northern out- post for the continental move- ments of Abstract Expressionism tud Pop. Gibson shared their ambitions for a time and rn+cn joined their assault on New York, but the same trails that had enabled him to leave Scotland MURDER MYSTERY :F The Red Barn Players presents , The Bridesmaid 'W from Hell ! An Intriguing "WHODUMr Dinner Entertainment at the ` Annandale Country Club in Ajax Saturday, February 15, 1997 Cocktails at 7 pm followed by Prime Rib Dinner at 8:00 pm Tickets $35.00 per person availabk at The Annandale Country Club (905) 683-3210 Limited Seating - Book Early A New Year ?� s �e; A New - you, •Facials OM0,1W •PedkAfref ;r }{ , !Ehot- 7lyus Y •Manicures 1 Threading •Waxing v •Body Treatmentr +Adva Body Sxgaring GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE onnes ` r. 't fslhcrit BOUW ,325 Athol St. Whitby 666-4715, t.(parking on i ) and exceed the expectations of his class gave his a certain inde- pendence, even from the avant garde. Sometimes in the late six- ties. Gibson decided to put paint- ing aside and commit himself to photography- False haographyFalse Evidence Appearing Real is an exhibition of images taken in Toronto, Montreal and New York between 1969 and 1992; images entitled Romex 1989; multiple works of quartets untitled, 1992 and a suite of pho- tographs accompanied by an excerpt from Milton's Paradise Lost. The exhibition culminxcs in melancholic beauty. the dcsti- nation dreamed of and never before reached. The exhibition is organized and circulated by the Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography. Ottawa. The Station Gallery venue is funded by the Ontario Arts Council. The exhibition runs to February 16. Neil Simon's Hilarious Connect t;tPKW t#n Feb 16: $M96 For t & kdorne im 6'472.30851 .__�.r...... ^r�r. 'T.F?"iC"-.?r'e +.sawn± ..ver., _mss.. ,±.r ....--. - ..._'..;.. _ - - . _ _. — --. — r R'.?:7'+'.Reav+,$0 - •. . .. 8: ' b✓iN a tri *1W to New Release of California Classics. w. W-tO Premium selection of red and white wines. c tt At Wine Not, with over 16 locations to serve you, novices and connoisseurs alike enjoy making quality wines at a very low cost. 4 ' > Join the growing number of customers making their favourite wines today. Over 1 million litres are made each year, and now, between January 27 and March 14, enter to w ' win in our California Dreamin contest. A trip for two to sunny California. Stop dreamin and hurry in today' PICKERING: WHITBY: a 4 623 Kingrton Rd, 1916 Dundas St. E.. 6 x (905) 637-9463 (905) 571-0568 A �: a �t b3 p� n *goo ft epi i N, as Sl No percher. amcessary. All emries mast be received no Later than t2.40p. ES.T. NNadt 14. 1997. Limit ase prize Per person. In order to be dodmt-d a winner. ,clotted participants Const answer a Jan testing question. Odds of being elected u A Poreotial veinier depend on the outober of entries recei.ei To eater, participants maw be 19 yews of AV or older, a resident of Ontario and not an employor, agent or represenrati'v. or dmicilyd With at employee. agent or repreoestative of Wine Not Lac. or Air Canada Priars will be awarded by random draw. Prises are as foilo - Oat j►aaJprr. Approatimete retail .alae u $2 600.00. Indedes 6 sights stay foe travel bre-wen April 1 - laar 30, 1997 from Toronto for two people to Soo Francisco a a standar) bold prrselomed by Wise Not. Winner is rr ronuh r for an greand transportauon. meals, Wmawtin, iasurasce and any ether Personal or isciimtal etwosrt Resrrvorioo times are subject to vaii Wity. 16 Sear./r6n. j.;ze, one for meth'Mmv Not Store. Gift oerufntatr retail value a 5200.00 of the Wlime Not wan -hese prime dra 16 7% dlVsMW.• one, for en& Wine Not Sun. Gdc axnifiov retail valet u S 100.00 of the Wier Not nate •.hese prier draws /6Fr.nd j4o.r.:vti esr termed Wise Na Ase. A cagy of rhe book entitled -Wod l Eneydopedia of Wow'. Appian• retail vatoo a 550.00 AU peen an noe-traadeeabk and a P^u sabstitatiw or cmh ahernau%w will be prwidsl Fat fall motets rale" visit year (meal Wise Not Stye or tea f 905 s 294-6121. financial planning The Durham Sun Wookly a January 29, 1997 13 MIDWAY CARPET Your Financial Healer 2. Interest rates aro low advice before borrowing (less interest to pay). money. Call your financial 3. More time to corn- planner today to find out Amount borrowed. .:....::..:31,000 Plus a Return for 1 year (10%) ... ....:5100 Less A. Loan payments (8%)...........1j1,043 Net tnvesonent Gain of ».....:.».::5.57 Pkis lncome fent benefit (40% ra ).•5400 Total beneiki of borrowing ....:..5457 So the answer in this caw pound tax-free Shouldou inside the borrow to buyan RRSP? of course it RRSP aid you wouldn't have is even a better n most cases, an your loan than you will idea to pay off borrowing money is earn on your investmem, and the loan as fast what gets most people the RRSP tax savings will as possible to into trouble. However, still bring you out on top. reduce your borrowing for your RRSP This might be a good year interest costs could be out notable to borrow enough to "catch even more. exception. Let's take a look up" on previously unused Them start a at an example: RRSP contributions. The moodily eotmi- Amount borrowed. .:....::..:31,000 Plus a Return for 1 year (10%) ... ....:5100 Less A. Loan payments (8%)...........1j1,043 Net tnvesonent Gain of ».....:.».::5.57 Pkis lncome fent benefit (40% ra ).•5400 Total beneiki of borrowing ....:..5457 So the answer in this caw throe main reasons are: bution directly into your what's best in your situatim is yes. it does pay to borrow 1. Provincial tax noes an, RRSP aid you wouldn't have Derek Dutka is a for your RRSP. In fact, you decreasing so you will get my intoes charges at all. Fhwncial Consaltaxt in can even pay more interest more refund this year. Always get professional 0Aaw. Read us every weeki Ln'Dur z aYm¢ Un we" MORTGAGES & LOANS *1st & 2nd *Lines of credit *BEST RATES Frank Callahan 686.6450 24 Hours Upper Canada Funding Inc. To invest with ,1,':" �; Please call and find out how ,.. Oshawa (905) 579-RRSP (7777) you can take advantage of Three . ' - `' sound financial plannin�,g ideas. Ajax (905) 428-9911 F PLANVEST GoodFtvANctAtcoePoRTtoH tta�.�ra ►7RMARTmpin MUTUAL FUNDStY maadY1I l _ _ , 1 �p ntAdvlcs Product Dlvrrslticattlon P�sragralled Servloe �on conservativ�e growth The tight products for your needs: ; r I and rnonh:oring of a Reasons knoonte strategies. Spedalizblg individual stocks 3 bonds. alCsefinandal plan designed to achieve IM In tax and retirement pMMN. r�htsuranoe products and Mutual funds. Y!QSi goads. ..._... �. -' �"1►>�MiiM1�Y,'•.r.YH v: t..wa..-�.yyc:.., E.�,EF15t;...'.'-... .... a -' - _ ..^-.-.... =w►.• vs "' `_ _ _ 4r''1 lanuary 29.1997 • The Dunham Sun Weekly WHY BUY FROM US? F X,I"BNnED '•011 JAN. 31197 $79 9: . C.ASH � -Serving your area for over 10 years -Honest 8 Knowledgeable -Professional Installation *No Gimmicks -Nothing Hidden -Hundreds of Satisfied Customers ECHOSTAR DISH NETWORK 18" SATELLITE SYSTEM INCLUDES 80 CHANNEL PACKAGE FOR 1 YEAR CABLE ALTERNATIVES A THE RECROOM 905-665-7288 905-430-0979 1-800-SSO-9670 1 S01 HOPKINS ST. S., UNITS WHITBY (KITTY CORNER TO CONSUMERS GAS) 14 988*s $630 Freight Neon 2 -Door 23G Pkg: Neon 4-Door22D Pkg: •2.01-16V 150 hp DOHC engine •2.OL 16V 132 hp SOHC engine -Dual air bags -Dual air bags •5 -speed manual transmission -Automatic transmission •Air conditioning -Air conditioning •Side door impact beams -Side door impact beams -AM/FM stereo cassette -AM/FM stereo ONLY AT YOUR LOCAL CHRYSLER DEALER 'P, �, -C-3 tx:�y ewe asa,gnW to aealm r ;,t. c! 3tr" onus Yon' Chrysrrr "'da ltd Prp dove rcl +r".Cc S630'?r_74 rcaxr ue• .nance.re�rahan and tam- PeWe ircWOn GST. Ria for seh ae as dead•ibed tkm Rgrlim • D=?2D and 14,a Soart/Tepreeso2-0dw 23G. Thew are leded Ime dfle.e m0 appry td mUd derwmi of 1997 �vdels from door inve" to, owsarwl u- onhr and may nd be corftw*d wfh a^y"a"M eacep ¢a&AA rebaN. Macintosh Chrysler Plymouth Limited 331 Park Road South 728-4638 Oshawa catRYSL�x IDUNN'S OSHAWA CENTRE WINTER CLEARANCE, SALE MEN'S FOZ BALLS LEATHER COATS & JACKETS 'Roierto - Sper1Y' 2099 LOWEST PRICES MEN'S .� �+ GUARANTEED .Au TAXES �"= ✓� ; , PINBALL 4X8 SLATE •Boston Balls •2 Cues •Rake -Brush -Chalk MACHINES -Triangle 2pc e. Oak TABLE Cue back -Table e Cover Good Selection _ •Delivered b Installed On Premises CABLE ALTERNATIVES A THE RECROOM 905-665-7288 905-430-0979 1-800-SSO-9670 1 S01 HOPKINS ST. S., UNITS WHITBY (KITTY CORNER TO CONSUMERS GAS) 14 988*s $630 Freight Neon 2 -Door 23G Pkg: Neon 4-Door22D Pkg: •2.01-16V 150 hp DOHC engine •2.OL 16V 132 hp SOHC engine -Dual air bags -Dual air bags •5 -speed manual transmission -Automatic transmission •Air conditioning -Air conditioning •Side door impact beams -Side door impact beams -AM/FM stereo cassette -AM/FM stereo ONLY AT YOUR LOCAL CHRYSLER DEALER 'P, �, -C-3 tx:�y ewe asa,gnW to aealm r ;,t. c! 3tr" onus Yon' Chrysrrr "'da ltd Prp dove rcl +r".Cc S630'?r_74 rcaxr ue• .nance.re�rahan and tam- PeWe ircWOn GST. Ria for seh ae as dead•ibed tkm Rgrlim • D=?2D and 14,a Soart/Tepreeso2-0dw 23G. Thew are leded Ime dfle.e m0 appry td mUd derwmi of 1997 �vdels from door inve" to, owsarwl u- onhr and may nd be corftw*d wfh a^y"a"M eacep ¢a&AA rebaN. Macintosh Chrysler Plymouth Limited 331 Park Road South 728-4638 Oshawa catRYSL�x IDUNN'S OSHAWA CENTRE WINTER CLEARANCE, SALE MEN'S LEATHER COATS & JACKETS MEN'S - T SUITS :. ALL MEN'S .� �+ .. �.;.. SPORTS JACKETS to F K 3 OUTER WEAR,: MEN•s �� : CASUAL SLACKS , . � .. CORDUROY SLACKS lJ PRICE, T tie: Sunday .. ..«�..- i.. -rte.. ,. r .. �.;.. Mon. to F Saturd� W. .-77+m••71:7-:7-7 'i'?nRh',`..'.r.+�;eacS�'F�!;!ir'=+`'sx-.��-� m...,-.,,.... ..— ..,.F, ^_... ... .. .. ..«�..- i.. -rte.. ,. r .. �.;.. The Durham Sun Weeldy - January 29, 1997 JJ CARRIERS WANTED DICKERING/AJAX/WHITBY Call (905) 837-1888 SALFS PERSONNEL required lir prominent pronwrional advertising pr(Klucts business. 27 years in Pickering. Excellent career possibiliries for rx sitive self starters. Crowd commissions wirh M)nuses. Please call 905-619-9000 for interview. GENERAL OFFICE HELP REQUIRED 2- 3 days per week. Able to work independently. Computer knowledge a must. Ajax company. (:a I 1905-4 27-4991 AVon FR Et: WEEK Jan 27 to Jan i 1 FREE. STARTER KIT FKFE SAMPI.ES FREE BROCHURES No scarf Up fet Make extra iii Sell wlwrc you live or work No quota~ (:111 now .127 4689 Pauline Naulls March 10 -Loving home daycare. 1 1/2 - 5 years old. Warm lunches/snacks, smoke & per free. Al tuna / Pinegrove / Oakburn. Call Jackie -905-824-2921. Notice to Creditors and Others All claims against the Estate of L6o A. PteW, law of the City of Pickering, who died on June 28, 1996, must be in my hands by February 21, 1997, after which date the estate will be distributed. Monique Ptess6, Executrix and Estate Trustee 1440 Helena Montague Ave. London, Ontario, N6K 1Z4. Assemble Light products at home. Earn $400+weekly Pleasant work. Call recorded message 24 hours (416) 631-4808 Exr#9 2 rooms ay. for rent in Pickering (Liverpool & Bayly) =6a) per month for both. Washer & dryer. Use of all facilities. Single parent with child welcome. Av. Feb. 1 C211 Donna or Bev 831-6638 WHITBY - One bdrm. all incl. $550. Laundry, parking. Suitable for one mature person. Non- smoking. First & last. Av. Feb 1. Call 668-5464 Nicely decorated one bdrm. bachelor apt. Westshore area. View of lake. Incl. laundry facilities. $495 all inclusive. Call Paul 416-805-9997. Av, immed. WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE FREE towing for scrap, wad or abmimlorwd can 8 trucks. 1 hr. pickup. TOP PRICES PNO, UPTO W0 (416) 281-3M .3111111110�cul aSaPocd- MW Maw, Lod Sayys��aY Lion 11191111111. CRONaNce P&O Doft "'"9054M41331 "'"905 4M41331 -- LADIES BOXERCISE & KICKBOXING CLASSES with Carl, your fully certified instructor. Lose weight; feel great! Personal training or corporate classes also available in my fully -equipped gym or your location. 839-FITT (3488) Join us for our VaIenrines Day Progressive Dinner. We'll tour a winery, afternoon tea at the Pillar & Post, visit a candle factory, dine atop the Skylon Tower and stop at Casino Niagara. Silverline Tours in Whitby. 430-2253. WIZARD'S TOUCH Hone Cleaver Serices (905) dal -7703 10% off your first home cimnine Offsrtlg **whsnced hat» dmn&V "mces for you ow yorr AwM .. { eos�lrutl • Motrin i Aferreolr • ear wr cower d v ft • Mod" Orkiq - to urinrftel 4= / d..ni.g wricm. hmw is one's cawlel Cull WIZARDS TOUCH Monne Clmnbg Senrins (905) 839-7703 i +4eelriy •Bi-wbdtir Tel (416) 291-8244 Cel (905) 706-4365 Pgr (416) 37740937 MAID SERVICE Qw0y home a office Cleaning. Skv* or T service avalable. Insured 8 Bonded. 839-5413 Fist alt shingle specialists. ...Same day repairs- s 24hr. service. Fully guaranteed.Liceused. Call (416) 283-7158. Piano Lessons PIANO LESSONS Royal Conservatory of Music affiliate piano teacher giving private lessons. For more info call Susan 905-839-8159 or 416-499-0173 CREDIT NOT A PROBLEM Everyone qualifies, 1980 - 86 cars. Lease To Own. From $275 down on U.I.C. / W.C.B. / M.A. No inter- -st, no credit cheat. 570034 Ontarto Ltd., 1976 Notlon Rd. 686-7428 PRIME RATES NO UPFRONT FEES Mortgage rareS up to a 1/2°k- below market. Loans start at 7.75`I and second mortgages up to 100%. For fast friendly professional service... CALL SYLVIA JULES Mon. -Fri. 9-6 (905) 686-2557 Toll Free Evenings and weekends (905) 60-8129 THE MORTGAGE FACTORY MOUNTAIN MOVING SYSTI�.MS We w1I move anyt my, anywhere, ars)" Commercial or residential. Packaging storms and boxes i�b3 avat. Senior d mid month discounts. Free estinntes. 571-0755 1-888-491-6600 fl .r .:...,,.rw...:�� yrs... ...... ,...... ,.. .. ....: `�a .... . —-+�o MOVEtis Bargain rates, homes, offices, apt, etc. Piano moving. Packing available. 416.423 -OM 416-286-5613 .home improvement directory ELECTRICIAN Metro License #E-2268 Rerwratiors, service up:rades, bsmt. whit alarm systems & 24 hr. sw- vice. For a FREE ESTIMATE Cep Frank at 666-4113 F alt M HOME RENOVATIONS VHe do all renovations, fences, decks, roofing 905-420-7394 A & K TOWNG Cash on ow spot Pay $50 - $5,000 for used and scrap Cars and tuft arty condition. Gall anytime, 24 hrs, 7 days, Fast 30 min - service No parts available. Call Kan (005) 5004884 (416) 3 1 ELECTRICIAN Residential alt comm. Free estimates. Reasonable rues. No job too small. Ready to be at your service. In business over 20 rears. PENFOLD ELECTRIC LTD. 428-8660. THE FLOOR FASHION CENTRE Financing Now Available -Reasonable Rues -Free Estimates -No ObliSwmi) s (905) 420-6304 1735 Bayly St. Unit 13 TOM CAF & CONTRAcHms For sH your needs in do home includw -additions, saints, decks, MW .�� utile, bears, bslhroome b leidrtta. 9c. Terry for eetiasic ELECTRICIAN flcensed 30yrs. experience, all work guaranteed, discount to seniors FREE Estimates call Sarre 905-683-3719 AN cudom hardwood " kava tion and mWd*W Dom at H11111111110111111616 rales. k Estinales, Wft �� AW A.C. HANDYMAN SERVICES Renovations, Painting interior & exterior. Phurlbing, bsrrlt. finishing. .Call MI -2416 I r: — ! - . Ib Al fS i♦. .k' J . - � _ - � qtr .e w >Q1��e��. &�. •. r •' i t to s.� i rl�b �. � � i r s it to }�2,1- t. -Sq. Ft'- .i �vz 40 i ,� .fix ♦.A.l - !" ' ' i. •, r Iwu i!• '1 Tlary _ 1 :tit►a;,r1. t'i ?t -l1(+ ;.rr. _ r •r - d • - ur if I ; y •;