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HomeMy WebLinkAboutDS1997_04_09THE TRAFFIC TICKET SPECIALISTS OFF PICK-UP a&-VO4 S PIZZA BETTER PIZZA AT A" EVEN BETTER PRICEI 701 ROSSLAND RDE WMTBY.ONTARiO i L) V A! 11[ilVeekiv Embattled Diamond shoots back Suite Ahe, 400010, news 2196 Oshawa Mayor Nancy Caiiw&i Flotimcible Mcinion Yh* page a 0e, critics, claiming the rage sur- r NewV46i at Y - approved by local council position on municipal reform March 29 at a meeting unad- has been much ado about 01,t0 nown- fltC Regiotial Chairman Jim solution of Durham region and Witty, Whitby Mayor Tom for the city to annex Whitby Edwards and Clarington and the Cwtice portion of Mayor Diane Hantre have Clarin". been vocal in their &Vleasine *See pap 3 Embattled Diamond shoots back by Glenn Hendry Oshawa Mayor Nancy over Oshawis position paper - Diamond has fired back at her Oshawa Sets the Benchmark - critics, claiming the rage sur- released last week. The report rounding her city council's - approved by local council position on municipal reform March 29 at a meeting unad- has been much ado about vertised and sparsely attended nown- by councillors - calls the dis- Regiotial Chairman Jim solution of Durham region and Witty, Whitby Mayor Tom for the city to annex Whitby Edwards and Clarington and the Cwtice portion of Mayor Diane Hantre have Clarin". been vocal in their &Vleasine *See pap 3 4., 1April 9 991 The �T�Sun Ontario Hydro trying to "intimidate" local utilities - Parish By Glenn Hendn Ontario residents arc the pawns in a legal power strug- gle between Ontario Hydro and provincial utility compa- nies, says Ajax Mayor Steve Parish. Legal proceedings arc underway between the utility giant and Ajax H\dro and Ontario HNdro has also taken action against commissioners on London Hvdro. over the two local companies' desire to buy outside power for their residents. Parish. who supports Ajax Hydro's wish to buy about 15 Per cent of their power from Ajax Energy. called Ontario Hydro's latest move - two sep- arate Icgal actions against London H-,dro - a "power platy" to "intimidate" local utilities. "We need to send a mes- sage." said Parish (who sits on the Ajax Hydro board) at a recent regional council meet- ing. "that we do not appreciate Ontario Hydro representing themselves as kind and benev- olent protectors on one hand and vicious competitors on the other." Ontario Hydro launched their attack against the Ajax utility a year ago to prevent We Pay FREE Engine KAP AUTO Shampoo and SERVICE up to sloo WIPER Car wash FREE Deductible Interprovincial OIL CHANGE BLADES Auto Glass ti' eY Interprovincial ,13* Auto Glass M%jo MORTGAGES & LOANS •1st & 2nd *Lines of credit *BEST RATES Frank Callahan 686-6450 24 Hours Upper Canada Funding Inc. Tay As You Go" DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY Keeping it simple i NO •INITIATION FEE OPEN TILL -MIDNIGHT 7".427-6277 , 1035 Brock Rd., Pickering Ajax from buying 12 mw of power from the local steam plant. Aiax General Manager Axel Starck. who said at the time Ontario Hydros actions smacked of anti -competitive- ness, claimed local residents could save 2-3 per cent off their bill through diversifica- tion. "We need to send a message that we do not appreciate Ontario Hydro representing themselves as kind and benevolent protectors..." — Stere Pbnsh Ajax Mayor Ajax Hydro lost a summary Judgement appeal to halt the legal proceedings in October. No date has been set for the court action. The dispute is over exclu- sivity rights. Ontario Hydro spokesman AI Manchce admits. Starck believes the 40 - year deal with Ontario expired last May. but Manchee con- tends there is still an "implied" contract. As well. Starck notes the MacDonald Commission on provincial utilities recom- mends de -regulation of the industry. In London, Ontario Hydro has asked a Provincial Court judge to unseat four of the five London commissioners and bar them from holding any municipal office for two years. That action, says Manchee, is for an "unauthorized" capi- tal purchase, to wit: purchas- ing a share in Trigen Canada. a London steam plant. London Hydro's desire to buy a portion of their power from Trigen - identical to Ajax Hydroi s wish to buy power from Ajax Energy - is the trig- ger for the second court action against the London utility. Manchee explains. Parish's request for support for London Hydro's legal plight from regional council was approved at the March 26 mccting. Harwood Mail stink studied Team Odor Eaters has been assembled. Will they be able to crack the case of the big stink at Harwood Place? Officials from the Ajax Fire Departmem Durham Region's health department, the labor ministry, the environment ministry and Durham's Emergency Measures Office have formed an Investigative team to ford the source of a mysterious odor that was reporwo twice last week, tore- to pin it down. All the tests we ing the evacuation of the mall have done have been nega- 1WThursday. R. •,;, live." he says. -The trick is to :Approximately 40 people fund out what it is so we can are known to have been affect- develop a methodology to fun ed by the odor, with fresh air it." _ acting as a cure in each case. Descriptions of the smell The problem, says Alex vary from person to person. Connor of Durham's health further complicating the study, department, is that the team he adds. A rotting egg smell has yet to discover the source has been a common descrip- of the smell tion - implying a dangerous 18 *So far we haven't been able gas leak - but tests for methane proved negative. "Either the source is very transitive or, whatever it was, it's gone. We may never be able to discover it," Connor says. The team is encouraging anyone who experienced the odor to call 1-500-268-6064. Common symptoms and com- mon locations may help uncover the source of the odor, Connor explains. Second Chance gets first home The residents of Second Chance now have a better chance for survival, thanks to the efforts of founder Joyce Smith and the generosity of a local developer. Second Chance Wildlife Sanctuary is now the proud owner of a 25 -acre property in north Pickering, complete with house, barn and shed, with another 50 acres out back for animal release. The land, valued at approximately $110,000, was donated by golf course owner Club Link, who recently donated $ 11,000 in books and materials to the Claremont Library as well. Smith was presented with two cheques - from Club Link and Friends of the Environment Trust - at a press conference Tuesday. Smith, her voice break- ing with emotion, called it a "special day." 'Mis is a long-time dream 11 come true for me." When the circa -1860 house is ready, it will he home nix Smith - who started Second Chance a quarter-century ago - and the volunteer workers who care for injured and abandoned wild ani- mals every day of the year. Until now, Smith has been tending to the animals in the backyard of her Pickering home. "This is indeed a 25 -year dream come true." Smith enthus- es. "I very much believe in the importance of the work we are doing and I am gratified by the enthusiasm and interest of the entire community. "As long as the volunteers and 1 are able. I promise that we will continue to do our best on behalf of the animals and the communi- ty we all share." The wildlife sanctuary - home to abandoned cats, raccoons, squirrels and other critters - is the only organization of its kind in Durham. Campbell/McPherson House to be rebuilt Like the Phoenix. the although the new house - which floor pian, fbvpbm bcatiae and CampbdYMcPlimm hoose will will built in Claremont - wiU not 'oontenipla ry' sheri tion 10 tie indeed rise from the ashes, be identical to the original, frame construction. akhough, as expected, the house Pwke[W Council. has been told. Neglected for 20 years while will not look the smite as it did Staff believe the boost will keeping a lonely vigil in the pltk, bdm tie wtaacbig hall did as mpbcW the angittail (borate u a the hoose bad dderiotmted. two- ""0'kof LaCa ed is Lan 'Heights Petit Funnneill Pkkmft rendettts of bygone days. iinclttd- CW1Y am the Tows Sol* ow MW last Am, ft hialtrrie Mw iatg fmw Depaty Reeve. kion ownership in 1964. -iii voted to tear downs Ibe hoose at farmbouse - 151 years -ofd alt tie hki% m) to a "ressonable the req um of bol tpcnidents aid dine - was dataottslrod atttttdern- of de Strucwnl changes, aav The rxttrntc stoner, lintel to styrpiieti to taouncrl _7k 6 the stones and as troch of the feattm include awn atddam, two extra house tt+ttt ; Vmved by twuac7 9OWwwock as po w'bie was saved, side windows. as meted Wftm Monday iiyht. 11 The Durham Sun Weehly April 9, 1997 3 Hoping or a curs Cancer Society holbes to raise $455,000 this year to "eradicate" disease the season of hard work and the annual realization that is was all worth it. April is Cancer !Month across the nation and volunteers in Durham are hoping residents. and businesses open their hearts in a big way. The goal for the West Durham chapter of the society (Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Uxbridge and Brock), is to top last year's total of '5.150,0(X). "We'll really have to try hard this year, especially with the res- idcntial campaign," says unit co- ordinator Lynn Nazarko. "But, absolutely. we're confident." The campaign fell a little .short last year. raising $416010, and a few more volunteers (the chapter has 2,300 ready. 3.11)0 are needed for a "bang-up job") would help in reaching this year's $455.0(X) target. Nazarko adds. One group of volunteers who have already answered the bell are the women of Beta Sigma Phi, who are responsible for the On hand for the kickoff of the 1997 April Fundraising Campaign are, top from left. Jane Battah, Sheila Huff, Ajax Mayor Steve Parish and Susan Clarke. Bottom from left MP Dan McTeauge. Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs, Bruce Boyle. Deputy Mayor of Whitby Marcel Brunelle and Daniel Fry. M— by 1n LrXb .Diamond defends council position eFrom cover oil's position," she says. "It's Whitby Mayor Tom Edwards. But Diamond says Oshawa's By Glenn Hendry daffodil sale campaign. more cash for cancer research pass last year's grand total." way." For cancer suflercrs, this is Last year, the group raised this year. Clarke says. "The money goes The sorority. founded during the season of hope. $330X) and Daffodil Festival "The daffodil is the symbol of to cancer research and it is our the Second World War. started For the Canadian Cancer co-chair Susan Clarke is hoping the Canadian Cancer Society belief that there are few people the Dall'Odil FesU%al in Durham Society and members of the the campaign, which ended on and the flower is also, the sym- whose lives have not been in 1977. This %car. I, crr.r�i Bela Sigma Phi sorority, this is the weekend• hro uLhr in rn N0 trf'rn,;)� Our hope rs to sur- touched by cancer in sonic ncarl u the season of hard work and the annual realization that is was all worth it. April is Cancer !Month across the nation and volunteers in Durham are hoping residents. and businesses open their hearts in a big way. The goal for the West Durham chapter of the society (Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Uxbridge and Brock), is to top last year's total of '5.150,0(X). "We'll really have to try hard this year, especially with the res- idcntial campaign," says unit co- ordinator Lynn Nazarko. "But, absolutely. we're confident." The campaign fell a little .short last year. raising $416010, and a few more volunteers (the chapter has 2,300 ready. 3.11)0 are needed for a "bang-up job") would help in reaching this year's $455.0(X) target. Nazarko adds. One group of volunteers who have already answered the bell are the women of Beta Sigma Phi, who are responsible for the On hand for the kickoff of the 1997 April Fundraising Campaign are, top from left. Jane Battah, Sheila Huff, Ajax Mayor Steve Parish and Susan Clarke. Bottom from left MP Dan McTeauge. Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs, Bruce Boyle. Deputy Mayor of Whitby Marcel Brunelle and Daniel Fry. M— by 1n LrXb .Diamond defends council position eFrom cover oil's position," she says. "It's Whitby Mayor Tom Edwards. But Diamond says Oshawa's been turned into a personal however. Edwards feels espe- position is nothing new and attack but it isn't personal. It's cially "deflated" by Oshawa expressed "surprise" that her about good government, it's Council's methods, noting that regional colleagues astonish- about good business, it's about regional councillors have come ment. working effectively and effi- to the city's support on numer- . "I am truly surprised that peo- ciently for our citizens and it's ous occasions, notably in 1991 ple are surprised at Oshawa's about change." when General Motors was position. We've been saying the Fears of job loss from region- threatening to leave town. same thing since September, al staff - a concern expressed by "She asked us for help and we 1995," she says. "It's our Witty - are grouddless, the all moved heaven and earth to responsibility to act for our citi- Oshawa mayor adds. "You still help her," Edwards remembers. zeas. We're not interested in per- need staff-, there will just be "I just want her to have the Cour- ;,. conal battles or historical bat- fewer politicians." : • ;esy to come and talk to us . : des." Diamond also defended the before she sounds off." Diamond is also confused by timing of the meeting, criticized Oshawa's position paper also - the forces of emotion from because the media or the public recommends an Ajax -Pickering regional councillors - Witty said weren't invited and six city merger and the union of the Oshawa approved the report to councillors were absent. three northern townships with "suck the taxes out of Whitby ."The city manager was going the rest of Clarington (or return - and Courtice residents" - and by , to be out of town, on the ing those municipalities to their the "personal attacks' directed Thailand trip, and was available county roots). .d her, for only that day. There was The "City of Durham" con- 't. "First of all, it is Oshawa nothing untoward," she ceps was rejected because it `-Council's position. No one explains. "The meeting had quo- would only "aggravate the dys- member of council can establish rum and it was the same position func�onal politics characteristic policy. It has been treated as my already endorsed b y council." of Durham region over the past :position but it is not: it is coun- it's all a bit too much for 20 -plus years." from its 130 members for its major service project. But while flower sales are over, the residential campaign will continue throught April. with a goal of 5230.000. Special events. corporate :npaigns, in memoriam dona- and other contributions Up the rest of the Cancer icty's annual budget - Twenty -two per cent of all lrmatations are allocated to patient services. including sup- poirt groups and rides to and from treatment centres. An addi- tional 18 per cent is dedicated to promotion of healthy lifestyles and early detection. and treat- ment. The society is the lar --est funder of cancer research with the remaining 46 per cent of their budi!ets earmarked for :inding a cure. 'A donation of any size will ,nake a difference. including a donation of your time." Nazarko ,ays. "With your help there is �x pe. Camer can tat Neaten. "Our goal is to eradicate can- cer and to enhance the quality of life of people living with thedis- case. Approximately 50 per cent Of those afflicted with cancer today recover Successfully. thanks to our doxxxs." Youth park gets go ahead... maybe By Glenn Hendry pk, albeit with the 'youth' tag raising more money for the Pickering's youth won a skir- removed. That was enough to facility - 10 per cent of the coot mish Monday night. but they get Regiaoal Councillor Rick - before the town commits its haven't yet won the battle for a Johnson into a fit of pique, share. skateboard park in town. promising to "fight" for 'Let's give the youth a The Town of Pickering Pickering's youth. chance to raise the approved a $600.000 expendi- 'We have an opportunity money ... there's no accoun ablli- ture for a park in the hydro car- now to help youth. La's get on ry here," he claimed. ridor behind the Rec Centre at with this and build this project. Councillor Sherry Senis Monday's council meeting, a 'This is the right thing to pointed out that the youth have petit dux is supposed to be des- do.' . . already raised $3,000 towards ignated for a skateboard cerA re Cmwilkw Dave Ryan, a the facility, with dances and and other youth facifi ies, se.VJWclaimed 'original skate- other fundraising . events Tim deciiaan on what will!` ` boarder,' queak ned the bca- planned. There is $5,000 a a ultimnely end up in the pad tion of the youth park and the trust fund now, she added, wilt hoc not yet boa mads need for the $IK000 d we- a $5,000 donation from Ontario 'Council has committed board component. Hydro expected next wcek. $6oMOW for the dcwedopment ."Are there that nrmy duel- Luise Boehler, who has of that pant i of land," Mayor cited skateboarders'! I think been c6wmpiomng the cruse for Wayne Ardmrs admitted, 'but this money could be betty ago- mon youth facilities in whether k all VS. spent rids cared,' he said. 'Dant put all Pickering for aevaal gars, said year is the gmmiti , as is the $600,000 in one spot, don't put corporate fundraising has been &W components of the park.' ruder hydro wines. Fad an "difficult' to obtain so far The youth pail, the most appropriate spot aid ... find the because the youth park antral hotly conroated item in tins best way spend that mmy:" been approved by the town. year's town butigrt (a zero tax ,Regiomtl Comciiloc Doug .Atthntts said the decision onincrease document that was Dickerson. a vocal opponent of the final make -cup of the park also appnived Maudity night), the park tarring btdgox deldrer- will be matte in the next six rid temve appsrmti> in prmm a ook said the youth abould be weeks. . � ..., .' x vV+T:.Yw�l. r. .......�"-`.'7T2.` 7�..w� � �. �... r. .�.�^' -. ..a. _ �... • .•y�rw"w��, 4er'n�R.4}IAbRil�+7lAY'?R�'"pN•¢d�:,«.-.!•.^�. .. ' 4 April 9, 1997 • The Durham Sun Weekly edlitor,_,,ial Editorial Opinion ................................................ faxes to rise politicians to blame The Regional Government budget has been struck and Ajax / Pickering residents and businesses will be the hardest hit Whitby will also receive an increase ahhough somewhat less. At least five politicians in the areas most affected deserve some praise for speaking up against the increase in the budget Ajax Mayor Steve Parish tried to have a substantial levy — funded item removed Whitby Mayor Tom Edwards voted against the entice budget, as did Pickering councillors Maurice Breancr. Rick Johnson and Doug Dickerson. Ajax's Roger Anderson also voted no. Pickering -Mayor Wayne Ardium was the sok Pickering representative voting for the increase. Tax increases are not in vogue today with dee taxpaying public. Well-oiled political machines like North York have been in a position to reduce taxation. The Ontario Government has done what its critics said was impow4ble and actually made tangible reducums. to the taxes we pay. Johnson has it right when he says that politicians should have gone back u) the drawing board and found other ways to achieve a no increase position. For Arthurs to support the largest increase within the region is unforgivable. When called upon to justify the inLTeaw he conveniently blames it on our police forte. Yes, we reed policing but if you have to spend it somewhere then fad your cuts somewhere else within the budget. The police budget is neither the only expenditure not the largest expenditure the region makes. No increase in taxes was the slogan Arthurs used to narrowly escape defeat in the last election. So what's the big deal? Was that just another promise? This does not sit well with Ins fellow Pwka* politicians, each of whom rdused to vote for the increase proposed m the budget Arnimm brought forward Wben the local budget is struck it is expected that this portion will be without increase. Well, big deal. The local portion of our tax bill only accounts for gout 20 per seat of our ea ttrre tax bdL Add the regional in== pla the school board i and we aU will be payeng more. 3b blame the police or fat departmew for taxi an= is aWfaslnoned fear monpri0g, it was not than many yearn ago chart Ontario Hydro tried lbs same straw" Remember when we were WW that hydro tatn bad to rise every year w cesare watumal delivery of this enewd tdiW our lights arc stint Wniiag brightly and yet we have been wit m a raft bike cute the past few yeasts. The reason being is that hydro has tllmly been gtdt q as stet tomer. and ruwwg tartare i eudy — like a busimem dabblers is ck* of the Regiaroal. weace Coffee. the is . r cW5 and it is a good ding for icons drat ' (wry rasa hour ampatyer dolhte) is tthoi RiiattdM0111M way to trite the budget whilekeeping tweve t MWOM. hu +tat poboe, intact. Letter to the Editor Faint hope clause A few thought. regarding Glanced Olsen and the Liberal's 'faint hope" clause for first degree murderers. As a law-abiding citizen in this country I am harboring a deep and abiding rex-nimeni towards this Liberal government and the previous Tory government. Their unwillingness to remove Section C-745, the faint hope clause. is forcing me and others to experience very ugly emoxio s. Good and decent people would not be experiencing these emotions if justice were in our justice system. Why is Clifford Olsen's face back on the television screen:' Why are we forced to hear his voice and his sick rantings? Where is the compassion for families of hi victims'' In this letter I am not advocating the return of capital punishment. I am saying though, that the 70 per cent plus Canadians who are demanding its return might reconsider their decision if they knew that dangerous and deMpicable killer like Olsen were only arming out of prison when they had a toe tag on! If "life' meant you went in alive and you came out dead, then Canadians might view this as justice and be content with it. It is curious that our liberal justice system won't release Olsen into the general population of the prison because it isn't safe for him there, yet this same justice system is willing to consider releasing him into our communities where it will no longer be safe for us. Is this justice:' I'll close by stating that it is a sad commentary on the Canadian justice system when you hear it said that the place to find justice in Canada is not in the courtrooms but in the courtyards of a prison. Our criminal justice system is in desperate need of reform. %larnee Stern. Pickering Reform Party of Canada Lenient sentences for "predators" The headline of a recent news story read "Hold-ups on the increase." At first 1 thought it referred to another federal govemment tax heist but it actually referred to an increase in armed robberies. Murderers, child mole%utions, rapes, muggings, armed robberies and home invasions seem to be daily occurrences. It simply beggar the imagination that we continue to tolerate the outrageous and unlawful acts of predators who give no thought to any one but themselves. The lenient "sentences' the loathsome creatures who commit despicable acts are given, are met with head -shaking disbelief by their victims. William E. Ree kairbei Lienees wekon m The Dwham sue vicedry weacomm temm m dee Eeitoc Letters should be limited to 300 words ane are subtest w e& ns. Tune muss beVwcL t number of the sender pro teed. Mail beaters to: The Durhorn Sun %bW* 1400 BOY Street. cher I I, PckwinF Ontario LI W 3R2 or fax letm to (90) 837426& 71e The Durham Sun We** is a may Publishing low. ..vi`t, . newspaper published every Vyedttesday. N400 8ayly St-, Unit I I, Pickerin& Ontario LI W 3R2 _ _......_M-0_. �jn Wedl! ewsroom,Advertising dr Circulation: (905) 837-1888 Publisher. David Demenno CIISOWd: (905) 837-29W " Fax: (905) 837-0260 Vice-president' Kip Van Kempen Member of the Ontario Executive Director Tony Hubbard Community Newspaper Association Production Manager: - May -Jean Powers Member of the Canadian Photographer. Jim Lynch Community Newspaper Association _ The view from here OCNA honors our dim 'll have to bang the drum slowly in lauding the talents of my buddy Jim. Our resident shutterbug and a former rock 'n roll drummer, Jim certainly isn't one for self -promo- tion. So Til have do it for him, even if I run the risk of damning him with pur- ple praise. Jim is a crackerjack photo journalist and a good soul to boot. With excellent genes (his father was a noted bat - de -scarred news photogra- pher, Junior quickly fol- lowed Dad's footsteps with photos gracing the Globe and Mail by the time he was 13), Jim's talents as a photographer got my attention soon after I signed up with this news- paper a little over a year ago. Getting to know Jim the person - even just a lit- tle - has taken a wee bit longer. A bit of an enigma (as most of those creative geniuses are), Jim is sensi- tive and not one to suffer fools lightly, yet with infi- nite patience. He's serious, yet has a ready dry wit and a retort for every occasion. Jim's take on the 'what would you do if you won the lottery' dream would be to study at Oxford (he can talk classics for hours); yet he spent years on the road with a rock band. While his charms are illusive, his talents are not and Saturday night, at the Ontario Community r . . n ICrrMt)t _ Newspapers Association ,(OCNA) annual Better Newspapers Competition dinner and awards show, he finally got his due. Drum roll, please: Nominated for three awards, (possibly unprece- dented; the OCNA's record-keeping is sketchy but my source couldn't remember that happening before) Jim scored two firsts (feature color, feature black and white) and a third (sports). Not bad for a simple but- ton-pusher,eh? Fortunately, his afore- mentioned distaste for self -promotion will keep the newsroom gloat -free. Providing I don't hear any more about two white dogs, George Bernard Shaw or gift tables, I'll do my best to keep my jeal- ousy (no nominations for me this year) at bay. Congratulations, Jim, from the management and staff of The Durham Sun. Way to go, bud. No waste is importedftom outside the Region No waste is incinerated No waste goes to landfill... ...Everything is recycled! If The Benefits: New Monty forPkkaixg •VarVk* SeFFuwnce d • NewJobs fsrP"v* • Reduces Re4dmW Tar Land / Soei * R WxsAk Make your voice heard, tell us what you tlMn& Tho Durham Sun WoeMy • April 9, 1997 S Ward wars, part three The Dickerson -Sens ward war heated up again in the Pickering coun- cil chambers Monday night, with Regional Councillor Doug Dickerson accusing his ward colleague of "abuse" of a recent town-sporsoned community newspaper ad. Dickerson claimed it was "deceit- ful" for Sherry Senis to substitute her name and phone number in place of Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (MTRCA) co- ordinator Gold Macpherson in the ad, promoting a conservation seminar that took place Tuesday night. Dickerson, who said the switch was "plagiarism at test and deceitful at worst," said Sens should repay the $300 price of the ad. Senis, however, sbot back noting there were reasons for the name switch. The councillor, who called Dickersoo's actions in the chambers a "personal attack and out of line: said the seminar wait a joint MTRCA/Baywacch promotion and that MacPherson is "not an easy person" for the public to reach by phone. As the chair of Baywatch it made serve for her name to be used as the contact, Senis added. Senis also pointed out that this is the second year her name has been used as a contact for town -sponsored everts in the Frenchman's Bay neigh- borhood. Curbside Blue Box cling r Please Recycle: �rAll Plastic Containers ?� Coded with a L� �... ..., ..' .?. _:: :: .., l'., _tet" .; ., _ J .- �.. ... � � � .. ... ...T• r ,.,,.qy, .. __ 6 April 9, 1997 The Durham Sun Weekly REBOUND .SPORTS 1725 Kingston Rd, Unit 9. Pickering (905) 683-3476 sp.: or `"M¢x,. "' 1 rt A great season is over stress to them that we had for the Pickering Panthers. a chance but they didn't Optimism ran high for play like they had a the Panthers this season chance. We needed to step when they lumped out of it up a level and we didn't the gates with a 12-0-2 do it. We played like we record. The incredible didn't have much life and beginning to the season "Just rolled over and died." helped propel them to the Picking up only one (Eastern Division title, but point in five games during it couldn't help them past ; >the Super Six series the second round of the ,wasn't nearly enough to Pbyoffs• ,:advance to the second "We came up a little ;round. Pickering's final short," admitted Picketing igame was played last head ,.coach .Johntght on the road against Wexford Blackburn of the team's to wrap up the expectations. "We tried to season. Aurora officially put an ;end to the Panthers' season last Sunday when they eliminated the cats from the Sher Six series with a 7-1 win. Two nights earlier, the Panthers fell to Wexford 8-5 in a horribly officiated contest. "We (the coaching staff) we're a little disappointed ' 'ithat they weren't a little g,. disappointed (after being eliminated from the (playoffs). That was our letdown." i More next week on the Panthers. - - • REBOUND SPORTS. ring princess 1725 Kingston Rd., Unit 9, Pickering (905) 683-3476 powers up Twelve year-old aims to serve up a storm by Ste%e Tait hcn she steps on 1kr the court this \+cek at the Whitc Oak,, Racquet Club in Niagara and unleashes one of her big serves, she will have already accomplished what she wanted this season. Born in Poland, her family moved to Canada when she was four years -old. She first picked up a tennis racquet at the age of three but didn't start seriously practicing the finer points of the game until she hit nine years - old. Now, at the ripe old age of 12, she will be competing for the Junior Nationals Under 14 Indoor Championship beginning today. Moving up an age division to test herself with older girls, the Pickering tennis player has proved she can compete. While tennis is not her first love (she currently I enjoys "snowboarding most), 12 year-old Anna Leksinska still enjoys stepping between the white lines and slugging it out with .Iter opponents. Despite not being `;totally devoted to the game — Anna was one of eleven Ontario girls to qualify for the .nationals. Ranked 18th in Ontario in the U14 [category, Anna easily +*►.e -.....-....v... xa..•.aa' 4v .ce7«.:+ .�sye'R4�, v �:,Kr4 tea. P.dr: r<3+.i? eK.�S'fvXXw9�. qualifit'd for her first national championship after going through three qualifiers. "My goal was to make it to the Nationals," says Anna. "So right now, 1 just want to play my best and if I lose, I've already reached my goal. I'd like to win, but if I play well and lose I'll still be happy." "If I win, it'll be good," she says through a braced smile and her green eyes lighting up with the thought of being a Canadian champ. Having to play in three Nike tournament qualifiers en route to the nationals. Anna needed to finish in the top eight to reach the National Championships. The Pickering girl advanced to one quarter -final and lost in two championship finals, easily qualify, placing sixth in the standings. t the National Championship she will be the tenth youngest competitor in the field; and Anna likes the challenge of facing older girls. Guaranteed play in the main draw, the grade seven student also hopes to be selected to play in -the doubles and mixed doubles draw. Playing on her favourite surface at the championships, clay. Anna is looking forward to stepping on the court and unleashing her big serve. "1 like to attack and come to the net," says Anna of her game. "I have a two-handed hack hand and a one -handed fire hand. I have a big first serve and use a slice second serve but rely on my second serve too. Lately I've had a lot of double faults. -I can play anywhere on the court but I like to come to the net." till young, her father Paul Leksinski would like his daughter to decide in the near future whether she wants to be serious about tennis. Coached by her father. Anna is still unsure whether tennis or snowboarding is in her future. While she has indicated her dream of stepping on to the hallowed grass of Wimbledon where many -great champions have curtsied and lifted tennis's most prized possession, her love for snowboarding may keep her back. want to be one of the best," says Anna of .:her tennis career. "1'd like to play Wimbledon one day." Right now her focus ,is on playing well in ,;Niagara and taking a ;Tun at one of the titles. It 'Rob Lyon, _Bruno Azovedo and john -McLean. 4 Thr Pickering Junior A ringette team, sponsored by Men's Slo Sports, earned their place at the Ontario Provincial Ringette Championships in Waterloo. After colkctmg brow lave yew as Twecn A's, the Junior team stepped up a notch and brought home silver. Pickering opened the iounuunem with a tightly contested match with rivats.Ajax. Ajax upended the Pkbering squad 3-2 in die opening round thatch. later in the ahernoon dee Pi iteg tem tit dee win sheet with. a 9-6 victory over Thunder Bay. A1W losing dee third game of the wanumut tt 7-2 to West Ferris, Pkkeriog bounced tight !tock with an 84 win over St. Catharines. ftbaing weal on to wn its Next tato gales, 74 over SNOW sad 6-30Ma omnia. s Air K* to the medal round, Pickering met up with West Ferris again. Revenge must have been on the minds of the Pkkeriag tem as they avenged its round-robin loss with a 5-3 win. Ajax awaited Pickering in the championship match in who would prove to be another classic battle between the two teams. Both teams battled back and forth as Ajax took a 5-4 lead into the final period. Piclt =g evened the score in the final stanza on three septtate occasions wii the biggest goal coming with 30 seconds remaining in replation. Heading into overtime at 7-7 Pickering almost pat an card to the clhmpio u;114, but rang a shot off tie host. Ajar ft* bock, and alta a dkiinimsb in fent of tie PkkaiNg goal, the eastenh nv* pored tlk aiampiernniip *'ilex Pkkaiag captain hila O grin lead the squad with 16 goals and three assists closely followed by Sheila Bergin's I I goals and seven assists. Shannon Crowder chipped in with 10 assists. Cara Clements replied with seven goals and five helpers, Erin Bradley had three goals and 13 assists. Emily Helmer tallied three goals and four assists, and Tem Ellison notched six goat and six assists. Staunchly defensive work from Emma Vdkiosao, Laura G946m Ashky Phillips. Amanda Deveaax, and goaltesder Ream Alad oo i i - I= ad4maad ram effort. Cack Kevin Gallagher said the tests worked hard all season ww" a place in Waterloo ad was proud of the team's abiky b rise b dee occas w Gwiogher sad be rat of the couching staff' of traiaa Rose Baldy ad tbttatga Tail Elbism was my proud of the team. �j a lilt`.tatJ flip tlLt Y4{-11 4. Ps.�..: The Durham Sun Weekly • April 9, 1997 7 iitby, Pickering and Ajax grapplers win Four area grapplers are golden. Wrestlers from Anderson Collegiate. Dunharton. Ajax. and Henry Street High School's are Ontario Federation of Schools Athletic Association wrestling champions. Bruno Azevedo. Dunharton. Sa%vy Decs. Anderson, John McLean. Ajax, and Rob Lyon of Henry Street, all captured their first OFSAA sold medals this vear. For Lyon and Azevedo, it was their last opportunity for the gold Ix -fore moving on to a post- secondary education. "It was my last year and 1 wanted to win it.' admitted Azevedo. -I'm happy that I won, but 1 wish I could've wrestled a lot better." A/evedo captured the gold in the 70 kilogram field with a disputed overtime victory. Winning the original match 6-5, the Dunbarton grappler thought he had accomplished what he set out to do. But a protest from his opponent resulted in an extra point and a sudden - death overtime frame. Not happy with his performance in the final and having to continue the match. Azevedo wanted to make quick work of his opponent and win the gold... again. OFS A gold "I just got hack in there and took over the way should have:' says Azevedo after picking up the Ione point required 20 seconds into overtime. Lyon's gold came as a bit of a surprise. Having been wrestling for just over two years. Lyon warn t expected to win OFSAA with such little experience. "I thought I could win it." says Lyon. "I didn't consider myself a strong candidate in my weight class, but once I got into the second day (of competition) I was ready." Facing stiff competition in the quarter -and semi- finals. I.Non telt he was better prepared for the championship tilt. "I had two really hard matches in the quarter -finals and semi-finals and I expected it (OFSAA final) to be harder." says Lvon. " I went out hard and found it really easy to score point on him. . Henry Street's gold medallist won the title match 13-_2 in the 77 kilogram weight class. "! wanted to he in the final," says Lvon. "My heart was set on the gold." Ajax High School's John McLean won gold in the 57 kilogram weight division. The grade 12 student captured his first OFSAA medal and will have another shot to repeat again next vear after knocking off the top seed in the championship match. "it was special 'cause it was my number one goal for the year." says McLean. " I thought 1 would win 'cause I pretty much knew who was going to be there. It just depended on how well I wrestled." Ranked number two in the field. McLean was confident the gold medal would he draped around his neck. Anderson Collegiate',, Sav v v Ike,, won the geld a% a grade 10 student in tho: 41 kilo0ram weight class and is expected to continue his success throughout his high .ch.x)l career At',, not that common in his weight class." say's his Anderson. coach Chris Stefopulos. "lit'% quite impressive. He wrestled incredibly well and went out there and did evervthing he was supposed to.'. In total, the LOSSA region captured five medals at OFSAA (Paul Harrison of Port Perry captured bronze) to dominate the championships. ,•,so- 'a�?�i+'�*+�,x r:�+!•., d April 9, 1997 • The Durham Sun Weekly Ir in "r tr a� A Ah _ ')? (.HFA' kl A7Fu t t' r.; .� ..•...,.,....... — — AIR I.... I..i �.._. a.."A WILDWOOD ------------ 'SPRING ------------ISPRING BRAKE I S P E_ C_I AExpiresApril l _L Ex CarsCars�` tight Trucks I � — — — — — : p 1 _ _ _ _ — — — J r- SPRING SPECIAL TUNE-UP PRICING 1 Inder 6 4 C linger C I y YI• 8 Cylinder Most Cars 6 1 Light Trucks I 4995 X6995 $�995 Expires: Parts .warts , parts April 16M7 I L— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — J I- - COOLING SYSTEM FLUSH AND SERVICE For most domestic cars NW light trucks. srm incgrdes: Pressure tes; acing system for leaks Test radlatorand rad cap Up to 41 Motorcraft ardtreezercoo6m, Chechl tearer and delroster for proper ooerator. I Inspect all hoses and camps Expires: April 16th157 I LYE I9SMW Plus Taxes I %%*icies I I Ir — — — — — — Expires: April 16M7 I — — FREE SERVICE �� I -EM 1Y • � a'�4'T'�,7�.�E!'+' • ar+r:• ,a..-.•'.a,�••.�,µsc-.Jc•svow/71.s5��,. � . ,. x-. - .. ,. - vo rat 1(.h Kt'( -.Ai. (,R -AN SPORT ')i N1ON' IT C.ARLO LS ." SUNFIRF (,-I' i, .�L.,. I,. �.�. 11, . ,. I,S rr :. I:... 1 .. 1,. ,..�,..,nr, rr�r„ L I t r &�.i ,A 1.1, Vr,. I.�rri l.. �. ♦•..l rlrS r}A' \.I ., When wipers won't wipe... Defensive driving instructors will tell you that vision of the road and the traffic around you is your most potent defence against collisions. Keeping a clean windshield is a (Tool start. Just as there is seasonal windshield washer fluid, there are seasonal and high performance wiper blades. The Car Care Council recommends switching blades every six months, in the spring and fall. Winter wiper blades are typically well -protected against ice and snow build up so that the rubber wiping blade remains flat on the windshield. The rubber used has tetter cold weather performance. t(x). Living in a fine climate is no guarantee against wiper blade deterioration -- even sunlight can cause the rubber to age and crack in a relatively short time. Common problems to watch out for: ,cracked or split rubber - - usually caused by ultraviolet rays or overly aggressive ice removal •pitted_ scarred, or discoloured rubber -- usually caused by salt removing chemicals -torn rubber -- where the rubber blade has pulled away from the arm and is slipping out or slapping against the glass .chattering or squeaking sound as the blades work -- usually caused by blades warped through infrequent use or exposure to strong sunlight - the blades take on a permanent curvature, instead of conforming to your windshield *worn rubber -- old blades will exhibit rounded or ragged edges, which will not clean properly windshield streaking -- See page 10 Saturday DOORS OPEN AT 10:00 A.M. , AUCTION BEGINS AT 1:30 P.M. Till the Last Car is Sold! Viewing starts on April 10th. Come Early For Best Selection! All makes & models, imports, exports, trucks, cars, SUV's, ,loran Skour Chris Skouros passenger, etc... ` `IAUT0 SALES Call for Info. s X81-4211 : or -:281-5600 . ..TERMS: 100/9 deposit at time of purchase b way of cash, certified cheque, bank drafts, visa,fuUC. Showroom Open 7 Days A Week .. • - e .- s:.r'i1`:!••'i a • . • e • .'r:.. r-. s - i _ .. :..t,.;.,"w,. =.., ,, a, .n.v r. . „ _...w * Car Stereos * Amplifiers * Speakers * Antennas * Cruise Control * Remote Entry * Remote Starter * Power Windows * Power Door Locks * Auto Alarms hInsurance Claim e i Specialists automotion THIS MONTH SPECIAL'____ ! Panasonic _-RM, Y CQ-DP-728-EUC • Am/Fm CD player15 station preset Fm/ 5 Am275' • Detachable face • Cassette option • High power clock Reg_ - $499 * Alpine * Audiovox * Blaupunkt • Clifford * Crimestopper * Orion Panasonic Pioneer • Prestige * Sony • Uniden Aufo -_ Dundas St Mon - Wsd 9:00 - 6:00 RadioThurs - Frl 9:00 - 9M1'50 Cnamplaln COLI Sat 10:00 - 5'00 668 Whitby 668-2 PUSH, PULL or nRAr. U IF� CAR SALE! GUARANTEED MINIMUM TRADE IN ALLOWANCE OF 1 Is0oor 7�0 CUSTOMER • CASH BACK (WHh No Trades) (One ad per customer) ON THE PURCHASE OF A PRE -OWNED CERTIFIED VEHICLE, LIMITED OFFER EJRHAM Regardless of age or condition of your present vehicle... Push, Pull or Drag it into Roy Nichols Chev Geo Olds :.... Ltd. and well guarantee a combination of Fair Market r ' . :.Value and a discount that will be equal to the same. (• Previous Sales Excluded - USED CARS SALES ONLY) Itak USED CAR SALES P-05 MY. 02 TRANS �M OJT O R S LTD """'�'� - _ '� ' 9 © lar ualas g ••.,a,•, ��i�,�r-. �/ �' I j/'fitQ . +:'AIIYIOI/iZZSA!! 905-4=-164" 401 ' The Durham Sun Weekly • April 9, 1997 9 WILD 0 ORD QUALITY USED '95 WINDSTAR VAN Fully evulvved �1L� �A $17,900' '96 EXPLORER 4 DRU:; eoulpped. low km $29,900= '95 TAURUS S/W Fully equ"e� $15,900' '92 HONDA CIVIC 2 5 spew. case w- _ $7,995` '96 AEROSTAR VAN soon p«g Aw km • - $18,995' a '94 AEROSTAR VAN " very Clean. 20.000 kms fip .s $9,995' ' '96 TAURUS S/W Fully eGugn-a low km s- $18,900` '91 F250 4X4 >_ 5 speed. T plow rtla..- greal running cora 0. 0 $10,900dP -rLLJZI P" 10 April 9, 1997 • The Durham Sun Wieldy PUBLIC NOTICE I THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM IN THE MATTER OF, THE MUNICIPAL ACT TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham may pass by-laws authorizing construction of the following projects ROAD NO. ROAD NAME MUNICIPALITY DESCRIPTIOWLOCATION 2 Simooe St. Oshawa Intersection improvements Oshawa General Hospital 3 8th Conc. Clarington Upgrading to acceptable standards 4 Taunton Road Whitby Widening to 4 and 5 lane urban from Anderson St. to standard 320 m E. of Garrard Rd. 7 Island Rd. Scugog Upgrading to acceptable standards 12 Cameron St. from 1.3 km Brock Upgrading to acceptable standards E. of Hwy. 12 to Sideroad 18 25 Consumers Dr. Whitby Construction of a new road, including a bridge crossing Pringle Creek 28 Rossland Rd. @ Whitby Intersection improvements Garrard Rd. 36 Anderson St. Cb Whitby Intersection improvements Manning Rd. 52 Thornton Rd. from Oshawa Rehabilitation Champlain Ave. to Gibb St. Hwy. 2 Highway 2 Ajax Road and intersection improvements from Wes" Rd. to Notion Rd. MISCELLANEOUS IMPROVEMENTS 2 'Wentworth St. Whitby Island modifications. Plans showing the details of the projeds and the lands affected may be seen at the offices of the Durham Worcs Departirment, 105 Consumers Dr., Whitby, Ontario, Telephone (905) 668-7721 or 1-8b"72-1103. Dated at Whilby this 27th day of March, 1997. T. PREVEDEL, P. ENG. DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION Worcs Committee, being delegated by Regional Council as the hearing body shalt hoar in person or by his or her counsel, soiciku or agent, any person Pr lty affected by the by-laws and who apples on w before Apra 251h, 1967. to the undemgned to be hood at a n s -ling of the Woks Committee on April 29th. 19979 Y.A. SL.GAL18. P. ENO. tF WOMS 19W PLYMOUTH AOOLMM 19al CAMVAN GE 6 cyl., auto, air, power windows, Dual doom, anti-lock brakes, Slur, power rocks, IN, cruise, mirrors,. 6 cyl., IN, cruise, cassette, cassette.$1 995 #lP4as- $21 66 Stk. #IP441. A► 1 1 1 1 - ixxi&RO ARMY SURPLUS me - NEW TENTS CANADIAN MADE ALL SIZES CAMPMATE 10'x18mx61/2' 3 ROOM -10 PERSON REG. $400.00 SPECIAL $249.95 Man. -Fri. 9-3 240 Phillip Murray avP. Sat. 9 6 Ost"a Sun. 12 5 Across from Lakefront Putt Wes! (*I of Sle*raon) Choose your new or used car through The Durham Sun's Automotion pages. • From page 8 can result from tree sap or road tar on the blades, from cracked, inflexible rubber, or from blades clogged with snow or ice. So how do you get the best performance from your windshield wipers? First, clean off the whole windshield -- don't try to look through a porthole. Gently remove ice from around the wiper blade, and make sure the arm can move freely. Clean the snow off the hood, too -- otherwise, it will wind up in your face as soon as you drive away. Before your car has come up to operating temperature, your ability to melt that snow on the windshield is limited, and it will likely smear. The same holds true for the roof of your car or van -- that snow will wind up all over your rear window, and cause difficulty with your tear window wiper (if you have one). Have you ever had the experience of driving away with a clear view of the road, only to have your windshield fog over instantly? That's usually the result of snow being drawn in through the defrost system. This is less likely to happen if you clean out your air intake on the hood, The lowly wiper blade. Just a few simple steps can keep it invisible, and help keep your eyes on the road. low NEON 4 dr., Sporty model, auto, sunroof, spol stereo and more. Stk #5011A. dsA AAC a A 001MER 11" 19" COII<VETTE CONY. Only 4,000 miles, candy apple red., A true sports car. Only 25,000 miles. fully loaded. See me in the Leather trim, auto, loaded. See me moo. SAVE BILI Slk" A3Dl 00 - $29999,90 :3M3=VV-A1V^ The Whitby Inn Restaurant & Shorts Bar BAR SPECIAL EVERYNIGHT 21b wings & jug SPRING DINING SPECIALS Buy one entrEe of regular price get 2nd entr6e AT 1/2 PRICE 1 E.�1 a Iwrr..4r. fVo. ro 6. u.r.l ..uA a.Mr.p.c..1. Np—MIy I1.97 r 2885 Alton& CLIPrB SAVE COUPON I 1 X5.00 _ I For tkkets & irilormation k9°5472-3084 lifestyle Think green at A=P Hospital Spring has almost sprung and golfers are beginning to think green. The Ajax Pickering General Hospital's 4th Annual Operation Lifeline T.V. Auction Ajax Transit �1V�Y'S DINER 64 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax Plaza (across from municipal building) 427-1993 would like to help and is ready with a special Golf Nut feature auction this weekend. Whether a beginner or a pro on the course, the Operation Lifeline T. V. / HOME CLEANING SERVICE EST ?"I- M)NDED& INSURED SPECIALIZrNG IN GENERAL CLEANING PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED STAFF GUARANTEED QUAL ITY-RELIABLE SERVICE VACUUM & CLEANING SUPPLIES PROVIDED iv Auction has something for everyone. Is your 9 -iron getting a little worn, or your putter not putting straight? Why not bid on a new set of golf clubs or a membership at your favorite local golf course? Other attractions for Golf Nuts include a wide variety of day passes and even green fees for indoor computerized golf lessons - ideal for practice! The auction can bee seen on Rogers Community 10. Durham and Shaw Cable 10. For more information, call (905) 693-2320 ext. 1227. SPECIAL SALE Recover Your Sofa $399`&",--' ude, call for } ` l 3SPECIAIt 5 PIECE DINETTE (36'x60' Solid Table) WhileRJatural ! Fully Assembled Chairs $249 FOR YOU TWO MATERNITY s� MATERNITY SALE 4OVL IKO mos) 426=2088 • �e. • to 109 Old lOngston Rd rw o 1PlckehVlNage Coutrtyafd Hwy. 2- E ofBrock Ad. Mon - Fri 10-9 Sat 10-6 S 12- 5 TAB n L The Durham Sun Woolly • April 9,199 7 11 . L Regional Happenings Multicultural success 0 ur late Ajax Mayor Bill McLean would have been beaming ear to ear 10 we the Community Centre that bears his name hosting the Towns fast Multicultural Festival, recently. Over 30 booth presentations including cultural.m institutional and comunity service groups drew rave reviews and a large audience. 1 was fortunate enough to purchase a gnat book from Dick Briscoe at the Ajax Rotary Club booth. It was Wed "Dear Canada - A love Letter Io My Country". What a wonderful tide to put in perspective what the successful festival was all about! ero •:s The aBug Mac I purchase from one of the Ajax McDonalds stores will taste even better when I combine the good feeling I have about the local tum and thea good food. Owner of the Ajax stores Doug '.McKay & whin Kathy are truly invalued in their community. They sm are also tounded with a long ,tall list of dedicaW community people starting with Mauna Dowhanink and Robert Watkins. Doug has been a MW working chairman of the Ajax-Pickeringtors Hospital Bowd of Dieecthe pact two yms ad was as proud as we all were recently with the opesiag of 'Tk Ronald McDo I H Pttliatrk PlgmoW at the Ajay & Pickering Cunni Hootal• g about dte p a a< I d0. I tip my Ilk lo Doan ad everyone at McDouW for five yVm of bad work nd %pl slappoct to finally give our hospitalized sick children a play facility. Certainly for sick kids & their families at out hospital, the big M is a big It was great for me to have the opportunity to address the Ajax Lions Club List week with 1997 Ajax Home Week chair Myrna ac Picone. Ls generosity and commitment Io conquering ess blindnis acknowledged world wide. Their good works continue to be fell in Ajax. This years president is Al Brennan with Len Crocker subbing while AL & family tan up in the sonny south. Tile Lions roar is appreciated by mmy! s:. ]ust as the 30 days of Ramadan ended with the celebration of Eid- id Fitr for the Muslim community ith wthe resuaecnon celebration an Easier Sua day. Many Christians from Pickering Whitby & Ajax, including councillor Dave Ryan, Regional Police inspector John Hamilton, my wife Donna & myself and numerous others joined with hundreds of Muslmss from the area to take part in their oelebradon in Ottawa. It was the second annual Parliament Hill Eid dinner atranpd by MP Dan McTeague ad orga=W from ora area by Mohnen and Aatees Khaja. The Ina hoar Ottawa round trip bas ride coaN amewspavent me fi=21011169 APIL %balls 014 tole VW pay can appleciale the oppoaNRO ID join other: w bo oBond andAssociates Inv &don Agency Limited z Employee Integrit} Chicles Theft and Loss Time %tanagarmnt Discreet and Closed Cinvk Rtiao Video Sya stems Confidennal W.C.B. and Insurance Claim Surveillax Child Custody at Matrimonial Inve Ligations Industrial and comroacial Investigations ONTARIO WIDE 114VESTIGATION SERVICE 14NO 482-7221 or (905) 931-5048 i2 April 9. 1997 - The Durham Sun Weekly Rome is where the heart is s by Janice tea+ Rome - the eternal city. it is considered by most to be eter- Republican Temples that probably date hack to about 350 BC. nally beautiful. eternally romantic and eternally fascinating. It is also said that the area around the sacred ground of these So what is it about this city that continues to captivate temples mark the spot where the feared and powerful Julius tourists from all over the :lobe year after year'' The answer may Caesar drew his last breath after being stabbed by a hand of simply he the romantic history that embraces the city. conspirators led by Brutus in 44 BC. As you stroll east across the Ponte Vittorio Today the square is home to approximately —"-,manuele bridge over the Tiber River from St. The sacred 250 stray cats that wander safely amongst the Peters Square and onto Corso Vittorio ground of these ruins with the ghosts of,Rome's ancient ances- Emanuele, you enter into the heart of old Rome. temples mark tors. Here tourists and Romans alike are treated to the spot where Although archaeologists arc uncertain who the pieces of breathtaking architectural history that Julius Caesar temples were dedicated to, they do know they call out for attention at almost every turn. drew his last were connected with a larger complex close to Take, for example the ancient ruins of the breath the theatre of Pompey, near the present-day square known as "Area Sacra di Largo Campo dei Fiori. Ar_,entina.'- Nestled in the center of the former medieval quar- Only a few short blocks west of Largo Argentina. Campo dei ter of town. the square. Torre Argentina —which means silver Fiori is home to one of Rome's miost colorful farmers market as tower — is located on the busy cross streets of Largo di Torre well as some of its finest restaurants and oldest pensione. Argentina and Corso Vittorio Emanuele. Albergo del Sole. The area itself was stumbled upon in 1929 w hen Mussolini Historical sights dating hack to Republican times abound in " nkred the demolition of much of the surroundin_ strccts for the area and are open fOr the puhlir to bathe themselves in the the construction of romance and mys- a grandiose fascist tory of Rome's square. Thankfully medieval past. the disco%cry halted "+ If a taste of Italy t � further destruction '- � �,� t N a is out of reach for and today.Pa . sscrs- your budget [ht. s c.' by are offered a �!!►^- spring look no fur glimpse of one of' iher than the rner- the oldest excavated F - s'^ 1, chants in Durham squares in the city. --. who welcome you ` -. w� The majestic' x>� •�' to enjoy a bit of the ate ..� - -�: ruins which rise" ",;" �f , . .. _ eternal beauty in from below street vour own back- +:-: N : I are a testa- >.. - ... �►- - yard. ttiient to the beauty Next time join us and mystery of a' '' .. for a blast from the Rome's medieval �- �. ia past and a return to past and display the - London's Carnaby ..a :>.:.� remains of the Four Street.--- Photo by Janice Frampton k/11 IUMS '7lla}�isltwN-Mg Wll�Attteuit�cetaiitelwlRlll /Nlaraenri�oe 'A*bW'A330_ o AJAX 683-8411 = „Culson i 135 Harwood Ave. N �lllit WHITBY 666-8266 ' 3050 Garden St at Rossland ------=-------=----1 IT NG WORLD I 1 I I "THE ULTIMATE IN INDOOR TANNING" I Enjoy the luxury a WTan Come and Try the 1 ULTIMATE HEX STAND I _.. 4,_ .kUP BOOTH I BRING IN THIS COUPON FOR A FREE TANNING SESSION 1 1735 Bayly St. Unit 8A Pickering I p 401 Q 0 A BAYLY • Ae Visit our two stores for the finest in Italian grocery items including: -imported oils and pastas -fine Italian meats & cold cuts -fresh fish & seafood -a wide selection of fresh fruit & vegetables -in-store bakery plus ethnic breads & gourmet desserts 3570 Brock St.N. 2200 Brock Rd.N. Whitby Pickering 427-4311 426-1730 ,'plete Italia �o� O � n w � ON 010 ian e & pe 'Catering available -Fresh baked bread daily -Cakes and pasteries F -Hot prepared Italian fO Sal and Virginia (905) 683-4150 15 Westney Rd. N. (Cashway Plaza) ------------------ 10% off any $20.00 order. Wth this ad. Good ural April I6tth R _.. -. ,ate..,,.,. .•........ .:::.«. i-;.tr?MK!�' •:.^+e".`t•uaa:Ga.:...�ns.:. .. .x�. z:a�-uuc{�t:.e l'7g. T5'.3��.n'',. . v.,,•��•e--:ir;,+� _ �•,+a- �,+rorw..�.;x.c a..�..arMW�ye.» ,.. '.. - -.. �� %"•".. bra ��"'i .?:tCi''�r"� >., o- «�., ... ... ,.... . ... .. is .,. .... �. '?r. .. ,.. ,.. .,.-:�. Y.z ' Phone 837-1888 a Fax 837-0260 The 1400 Bayly Street, Unit 11, Ur . at i � w P(Beh ing, Ontario er Ar 3s) i Behind Winchester Arms) 1r ------------------------------- SPRING IS UPON US" BUTLER I CARPET CLEANING SERVICES 1 �J 1 I �g°9� m STEAM CLEAN ti.,V;�`` Any 5 Rooms & F, your sofa & chair �° Yo>� cno� for '99 (Reg. 1170) p'�c Of t,ot► -�� - (905)686-9160 .T IMust Present ` I Coupon FREE PICKUP AND DEUVERY ON AREA RUGS Expires LLeon (]caning "TELL YOUR FRIENDS THE BUTLER DID IT" April 30r9�7 -------------------------------J Words Of - Wisdom -Joe Dickson The way to succeed is to make hay with the grass that grows under people's feet. I know my husband still loves me. He looks into my eyes the way he looks into the refrigerator Durham Sun.41, 1400 Bayly Sc Unit 11 Pickering; 8 j? -1888 TLe Durham Sun We** - Aprd 9, 1997 13 CARRIERS WANTED PICKERING / AJAX / WHITBY Call (905) 837-1888 SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED Ontario's largest independent weekly newspaper is presently accepting applications for Better Homes & Builders account representative. Preference will be given to those who have experience with the real estate and new home builders mar- ketplace. We offer: -Base salary -Plus commission & Overrides -Operating Allowance -Incentive program If you are a dedicated and motivated full time professional able to commit to this exciting work, please send your resume to Me Tony Hubbard, 1400-11B Bayly St , Pickering, One. LI W 2R2 Fax 905-837-2555. No phonecalls accepted AJAX AND PICKERING GENERAL HOSPITAL AJAX, ONTARIO CALL FOR NOMINATIONS FOR ELECTION OF DIRECTORS Notice is hereby given that there is a call for the nomination of Directors for the Board of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. Subject to Section 11 and all other provisions of the By-laws, nominations for election as Director at the annual meeting of the Corporation may be made only by: The Nominating Committee of the Board; or Members of the Corporation provided that each nomination by Members: (a) is in writing and signed by at least (2) two members in good standing; and (b) is accompanied by a written declaration signed by the nominee that he/she will serve as a Director in accordance with the By-laws if elected; and (c) is submitted to and received by the Secretary at least (30) thirty days before the date of the annual meeting. Applications must be received by Friday May 16, 1997. Please be advised that Directors receive no remuneration and candidates will be required to attend an orientation session. Applications can be picked up from: _ B.Wa Cliff, President Ajax and Pickering General Hospital .580 Harwood Avenue South Ajax, Ontario US 2J4 AJAX AND PICKERING GENERAL HOSPITAL AJAX, ONTARIO ANNUAL CORPORATION MEETING Notice is hereby given that a General Meeting of the Members of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital will be held on Tuesday, June 17, 1997 at 7:00 p.m.ln the West Tower Conference Rooms at the Hospital. In accordance with Hospital By-laws: (a) Any person over the age of eighteen (18) who pas to the Corporation a membership fee of five dollars ($5.00) shall be a member of the Corporation for the following (12) months. (b) Every person who has donated or shall donate one hundred dollars ($100.00) to the Corporation in any one year, shall be deemed a life member. (c) The President or Chief Officer of an association or corporation which subscribes and pays to the Corporation the sum of five hundred dollars ($500.00) in any year, shall be a member of the Corporation for that year. All members must have their Membership Fee duly received at least sixty (60) days prior to the date of the Annual General Meeting to ensure voting privileges. Therefore, those wishing to quay as a Member of the Corporation and have voting privileges at this year's Annual Meeting are asked to submit their Membership Fee by Friday, April 18,1997 to: Doug McKay, Chair �• caro < , F . r r.__ : T Board of Directors Bruce W. Cliff, Secretary Board of Directors Words Of - Wisdom -Joe Dickson The way to succeed is to make hay with the grass that grows under people's feet. I know my husband still loves me. He looks into my eyes the way he looks into the refrigerator Durham Sun.41, 1400 Bayly Sc Unit 11 Pickering; 8 j? -1888 TLe Durham Sun We** - Aprd 9, 1997 13 CARRIERS WANTED PICKERING / AJAX / WHITBY Call (905) 837-1888 SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED Ontario's largest independent weekly newspaper is presently accepting applications for Better Homes & Builders account representative. Preference will be given to those who have experience with the real estate and new home builders mar- ketplace. We offer: -Base salary -Plus commission & Overrides -Operating Allowance -Incentive program If you are a dedicated and motivated full time professional able to commit to this exciting work, please send your resume to Me Tony Hubbard, 1400-11B Bayly St , Pickering, One. LI W 2R2 Fax 905-837-2555. No phonecalls accepted AJAX AND PICKERING GENERAL HOSPITAL AJAX, ONTARIO CALL FOR NOMINATIONS FOR ELECTION OF DIRECTORS Notice is hereby given that there is a call for the nomination of Directors for the Board of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. Subject to Section 11 and all other provisions of the By-laws, nominations for election as Director at the annual meeting of the Corporation may be made only by: The Nominating Committee of the Board; or Members of the Corporation provided that each nomination by Members: (a) is in writing and signed by at least (2) two members in good standing; and (b) is accompanied by a written declaration signed by the nominee that he/she will serve as a Director in accordance with the By-laws if elected; and (c) is submitted to and received by the Secretary at least (30) thirty days before the date of the annual meeting. Applications must be received by Friday May 16, 1997. Please be advised that Directors receive no remuneration and candidates will be required to attend an orientation session. Applications can be picked up from: _ B.Wa Cliff, President Ajax and Pickering General Hospital .580 Harwood Avenue South Ajax, Ontario US 2J4 14 April 9, 1997 - Tho Durham Sun Weeldy TO: ALL SALES ASSOCIATES If you want to supplement your income. : Earn an enra $2001$400 per sale, AND get Af - paid -out the same week. almaginet Getting paid your cornrnission bef we we collect ours• I need enthusiastic, sales driven reps, in the Pickering/Ajax/Whitby area. Some knowledge of Display Ad Selling would be helpful but not necessary. Coax and join the newspaper with the largest circulation ino ft—i°• The Durham Sun (905) 837-1888. HOSTESS REQUIRED For New Homes site in Pickering Wednesdays 1-8pm Saturday & Sunday 1-5pm Please fax resume to: New Home Sales Manager at 905-837-2555 . i RODGERS Chas A, B, C, 0, Z, Ona -an -Ona Tralmlan REGISTERED i AS A PRIVATE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL TUITION TAX DEDUCTIBLE ALL PHASES OF PROFESSIONAL DRIVING INCLUDING ANRBRAKES, DANGEROUS GOODS, LOG BOOT( i BORDER CROSSINGS I I I rr Fc (905)683-2855 � AJAX, ONTARIO 'Durham Sun, SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD REGISTRATION THE DURHAM REGION ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD JUNIOR AND SENIOR KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Applications for September 1997 registration will be held at each school as follows: arar�geaxnts for WEEK OF APRIL 21-25, 1997 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 pm. Director d AJAX SCHOOLS PICKERING SCHOOLS T Freedman J -P Pateneade Suprrintendent of Educataro Superintendent of Education St. Bernadette Sc Catherine of Siena Holy Rodeenior Our Lady of the Bay Catholic School Catholic School Catholic school Catholic School 41 Bayly Suter 15 Bennetr Avenue 747 Liverpool Road 818 Eyer Drive Ajax. LIS IP2 Ajax LIT 3P1 Pickering L1W 1R8 Pickering LIW 2K2 Principal: C. Edgecotnhe Principal: G. Kirmicki Principal: N. Sudo Principal: 1. EdSecombe vice Prit pal. M1_Mxh.els Vice Principal: S. Mietranen Yue Principal: K. Walsh 683-7125 6e3-0371 427-6105 683-6231 St. Francis de Sales St- James St. Anthony Daniel St. I saw Joshes Catholic School Catholic school Catholic school carbolic School 72 Church Street 10 Clover Ridge Drive 2090 Duberry Drive 1166 Finch Avenue Ajax LIS 683 Ajax LIS 3E5 Picketing LiX IYS Picketing LIV IJ6 Principal: J. Kenrick Principal: D. Hodkinson Principal: S. Roche Principal: LBernwd 683-3320 Vice Principal: LSnow Vice Principal: C. Hermsw Vice Principal:J. Leclerc 427-3327 427-9610 683-2546 St. Jude St. Patrick St. ltaaguarke Bounpays St. Morales Catholic School Catholic School Carbolic school Catholic school 68 Coles Avenue 280 Delaney Drive 1765 Meader—im Avenue 275 Twyn Rivera Drive Aiez LIT 3H5 Ajax LIT 3N5 Pickering Ll V 3G7 Pickering L1V IE3 Principal: BA.Ctaig Principal: P. MacKinnon Principal: C. Hurst Principal: L Jarrell . We Principal: A. Gabriel Vice Principal E- Nash Vire Principal: S. Qaigky Vice Pri icipal:T. Haslam 426-9304 427-2866 686.4031 309.6691 Se. VWrid . Grhoac School Sc. Mobeeb Seton (Catholic 2360 Southmrt Road Strand 490 Sawds Lrie Pickering L1X 259 Pickering L1V 6W7 Principal: J. Johnston ptincipeL N. Dry— Vioe Principal is. Md)omW We Principal: H. Gi on 427-6223 8394M 1. Children to be registered for Junior Kindergarten must be 4 years of age on or before Decnnber 31, 1997. ms 2. Children to be registered for Senior Kindergarten use be 5 yeaof age an at befog December 31. 1997. 3. Prod of age is co be presented in the form of one of the following: Baptismal Rrcoed, Birds Certificate, Birth Registration or Passport. 4. To be eligible as a Separate School Supporter, one at both parentdguaedians must be Raman Catholic. - Pr F! SF 1►T/YRr• a The operation Section and the _4 The forum of „ School decision. a Parents see req a Pkare Contact arar�geaxnts for Director d of m the Junior Kindergarten Progreso is subject to the approved of the Eetgiah Ianguagr Honed r well as the Education Impeovearent Comnnission. the Kindergarten Program (every day for a half day or full day ort alttreanite days) will be a local seared to bring available health records on immunization, allergies, etc. your local school /,pjar to rhe uArA tf W 21-25. 1997 so as to obtain particular details and/ar make registration. T. Oldwan 6duncioo ; Chai of die Domed tt' i� UPGRADE your office job skills; at your own pace. Private lessons with patient instructor; in Wjndows,MS Office, Word, Excel & Lotus. Flexible hours. 905-427-6266. Auto Body Apprentice wanted. Must have 1 yr experience. Please call Brian at Aardvark Auto Refinishing (905) 831-4144 WORK FROM HOME Part/full-time. Health industry. $1000- $5000 / month. Call for FREE booklet. 416-631-4925 Business Opportunity I You can purchase a successful business in the Durham and York region. ]CA N tiro ropsir opercra/tres Proven program of tire repair products, superior training 8 a simple system is the key to long term financial security. Bill Lottridge Jr. or Steve Hollingshead 800-268-6311 _1V\_%01l AVON sales dealers required for Pickering and Ajax area. Starr your own business. Call today Pauline Naulls 427-4689 I'll show you how! CONSOLIDATION LOANS A SPECIALITY NO UPFRONT COSTS Mortgages below market rates. Loans from 6.25% 2nd mortgages to 100%. Reduce payments by 50% plus. Prime 2nd mortgages from 4.75% PROFESSIONALLY SERVING DURHAM FOR I I YEARS CALL SYLVIA JULES Mon. -Fri. 9-6 (905) 686-2557 Toll Free Evenings and weekends (905) 430-8429 THE MORTGAGE FACTORY Ir.terloctinb 6tone Spedalista Quo" Slnoi 1000 RMF AL AnM i RIiiPANI OF: " -temi.iss wan. • Sets. Awa a; o.elm Yrba tadGrder Fat ferealMitea and a OINIa1MM aN�y Giirranclar esiwre FREE ACRYLIC SEALING g054111111118„1111gM with this ad1 Valid until May 15197 _ K.C. Aluminum aluminum do vinyl siding, soffits & facial. windows • troughs • doors Kevin 831-3194 Quality work Low, low prices A A C ROOFING Shingling, aN types of W, new and old. wkmanstdp GuaraMeed. Free eslknate3. Cal Arxkew at (905) 428-8704 .,.. .. .. ,. x:.. �.. ,�: e. ;:• ^�;:• ..:v*, '•:h tyt yq•x:,r,� ,�FLR•�,x•a �ca t; ..,o -,a ., a `•` 3 � .::. .� AJAX AUTO BODY 221 Westney Rd. S. Ajax Vehicle left with serial aKF9F16Y612066 If not claimed in 2 weeks from date of April 9th - will be sold for storage Call 905-683-2939 DON'T MISS these fabulous one day tours: The Glenn Miller Orchestra at Roy Thompson Hall May 30, the spectacular Military Tattoo in Hamilton June 8 and cruisin' Down the River Show Tour featurin.q a live performance of 'Oliver June 24! For more information on these and other tours call collect Silverline Tours, Whitby 905-430-2253. CREDIT NOT A PROBLEM Everyone qualities, 198487 cars Lease To Own From $275 down on U.I C. W C B ' M.A No interest, no credit cheep 570034 Ontario Ltd. 1976 Notion Rd. 686-7428 THE FUSSY DUSTER Spring cleaning every visit. If you have better things to do Let us fuss with your muss Reasonable rates. References provided (905)668-0323 Lovely 2 bdrm. basement apartment. Bayly & Whites Rd. Parking x 1. No smoking/pets. Suits mature working couple. _First do last $700 + (905) 420-3509 PHOTOGRAPHY Baby, child at family. Studio or in home portraiture. Also: weddings, old photos copied ae restored do promotional. Quality portraits at affordable pricesl NO GST Call 905427-9164. DEPOT 100 Chestnut St. Whitty @ Brock St. 905-430-5786 1992 Pont. Sunbird 4 dr, auto, air $6,995 1993 Cay. Z24 3.1 V6 auto, air $8995 1995 Taunts Wagon 3.81 V6 auto, air, pm, p.l, tilt, cruse, Cass. $12,895 1994 Buick Regal 4dr, 3800 V6, auto, air, fully loaded $12,650 1993 GMC Safari Cargo Van 4.31- V6 auto,great little work vehicle only $7495 1992 Ford Aerostar 5 pass, V6, auto $6995 1992 Ply. Voyageur Grand Caravan quad seats, 7 pass, loaded $10,900 1991 Lumina V6, auto, air, dean vehicle $6488 1991 Cay. Z24 3.1 V6 auto, air, only 81 kms $8485 1991 Pon. Bonneville LE fully loaded $7863 1990 Ranger Ext, cab p✓u V6, 5 spd, air $6995 1989 Cav Z24 V6, 5 spd, air $5488 1989 Olds, Cutlass Cruiser Wgn 8 pass., V8 only 140 kms just $5765 1988 Chev Celebrity 4dr, air, auto, 117 kms like new just $4795 1988 Cougar Ls Loaded 150,000kms $4965 1988 Mustang Conv. 4 cyl, auto real nice $5995 1988 Lincoln Continental 130,000 kens leather $6,995 All above certified, more to select from. _1► v� MARCH BREAK ALLSAFE SPECIAL $279.00 PRO DRIVERS 4 DAY �10THTOIMI nquire about our regular course AR -25 hour classroom •13 lessons in car G1 licence waiting time 8 months 'ADDrrneA br MTO / OBL / CVDEA Course Tax Deductable AUTOS DEAD OR ALIVE FREE towing fro scrap, used or adandoned cars 8 trucks. 1 hr. pickup, TOP PRICES PAID, UP TO $500 (416) 281-3499 YARD MAINTENANCE LAWN CUTTING hedge trimming, garden work, odd jobs, rmture, responsible workers. Jo Ray Home Services 509-2344 after 6 p.m. ARTICLES FOR SALE Apt. size washer & dryer. Inglis. 3 yrs old. White. $300 or best offer. Call i (905) 420-3509 Maximum Insurance Discounts MOVING EZCROS O -. MOVER$ Bargain rates homes offices apt., etc. Piano moving. Packing available. 416-423-0239 416-286-5513 DAYCARE AVAILABLE Bilingual caring mother will provide your child with snacks & hot meals. Non- smoking, fenced yard, daily outings & activities. PPT or F/T. Please call Norma at 905-668-5058. N%Okt j (ANA ,o a� `f7 -f `7 t u hour The Durham Sun W■oidy • Aprif 9, 1997 IS firnduCru Wm": The best juice available? Make your own premium wines. European, Californian, Italian, Australian. Wedding Wine - Pinot Chardonnay - Chablis Reisling - Bordeaux - Zinfandel - Chianti "rOisr Specialty" - Chenin Blanc - Cabemet Keg Rentals Available ""i'-Savignon - Valipolicella - --------- ------------- fn■ - Burgundy - Gewurztraminer Blanc - 'j, I $ j.50 - Liebfraumilch -Pinot Noir =Brew �IDA;S ' ALSO. ICE W111 • PORT • SHERRY Pur. I I ► I 1 1 Rlw•d I 1 waw . • Avallabla - Optimum carbonation - Triple cold filtering - • - i - Over 50 recipes or create your ownC2.25 • I - No additives or preservatives 1 . - - 10 minutes brewing time Not raid reM any oMer -p.ad or bnw cera -Ready in two weeks --Exp_ April 30/97--; --------------i - Kegs available for parties "obits► 1 / I 4 Work w 1 I 1 l r' i j we brew for you - no extri charge jI Ij I 1 I you lust add the yeast) iewinq 1 w[ 1 tKLL 7 Mon Fn. I • •. i �-� 7 7 A Call 666 -BREW I.e.a S p 1 Not vdiE wth any alar rp.o.l a Dnw w0 1390 Hopkins St., Unit #6. Whitby c ----- Eicp April 30/97----- J .. We accept competitors coupons ■ t A1RnCr3A1 SERVING THE COMIVIVIVITY SIIVCE 1948 r' 74 1992 SUBARU SVX Rare find, one owner, vehicle fully appointed inc. auto, air, leather power moonroof and A.W. D. C'HRYS'LER DODGE JEEP 19% CHEVY 4 X 4 SPORT PICK-UP Fre>h trade in, this heaut,� is mint. I owner. full} loaded, ,hort box. black hcauvv. 3506 c,l. Only 12I.M)knis. Fully Cert. AIL 1994E JEEP YJ RENEGADE 4.OL H.O.6 cyl. 19% DODGE NEON 4 door highline, 4 cyl, air, 5-spd only 36,000km, two tops. Mint condition. Must auto, halance of factory warranty. see. Finished in red. -Lsass rstss trsssd an Seas, 4• was. QAC, PMIS lot pglnt, ss, d p., t Owns. OAC. See dsstnr for d•f ft M�Iaietss n" nat bra e0C1ly ■s *j*a"& 1 JL 1994 CHEVY 4x4 CLUB CAB SILVEWALDO Only 4].(NN) kin, L71 oll road hacka-,c. 351) %,S. auto. air. full, loaded, two-tone Daini. 1993 GMC SAFARI XLT A.V.D. V6 auto, air, power group, tilt, cruise, 7 -passenger .eating. $, Parts 282-5711 MVIDSON MOTLIME `' 117 7 I 146 April 9, 1997 Tho Durham Sun Wieldy NEW 11 WILL-IAMSBURG WHITBY'S olace Greatest ToLive � 1 Don't miss outon our Six Fully Furnished Model Homes New Release of Sin 1, nd es a ONLY25 T 30, 36', 42' and 48' bi omes Park and Ravine lots available 50Acres of Conservation and Parkland Minutes from the 401 and Two of Ontario's Most Respected LUMSBU Downtown Whitby 'I's Wh Builders I _301sn"McIf , THE ARTHUR ELETHEV A 36' ELEV. A 36LOT $192,900 $20.59% 1.009 SQ. Fr. 2.600 SQ. Fr. TOVINHOMES AND SINGLE FAMILY HOMES AVAILABLE _-_1900 141 is up m -1" ft I kit FROM WHITBY _61 Z.. A� Ew ,_ HEATHWOOD L T4 RD =AWA • ATLAWA MAN §141P CHARLOTM, DALLAS HOLISTON 905-430-1975 -619-1818 7 hours: Mon. %xs. 1p.m. - 8 p.m., 905 4g, _;. IN= end qMCftgkXU ft*jW ID dwW WOM notice. E & 0-i- Sat, Sun. & Hol. 11am. - 6 p.m., Closed Frk*s MP"m 10* - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . C