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HomeMy WebLinkAboutDS1997_06_04PLAY IT AOAUI .. - ------ AJAX t I WATEBOARDS ; I pro sale I1 $79-99-,-,,, 75 GAYLY ST. Vv i -I., $ l09 991 i 0AYW000 PLAZA 1 905-Q&2772 — OFFF11 EXPIRES JUNE 15_97 J The ]LIZ I r r Oji '4 I FREE Garlic Bread M& OV rn&" Damy Room or Take Out onty 105 Bay1y St. W.. Ajay t3elween wesmer d Harwood L ' _ 619-0343 � a � �'r .'y/• shy � ~�Gwe the gift of Mobility and receive - i -theft device CLs �r A hes, UB vehicle ant � 4. - XCELL Y eree leather case ,COMMUNICATIONS • FREE car adapter 3 >. iSane terms and conditions p* See store for details. 01WvaW with #n ad only at WW of WAme�: Weekl Pickering Town Cenh'e 837-1212 OShaMlB Centre (rmw SOWS) Y 721-1212 r X843IQV M., W., Oshawa t 576-1212-- 725-1212 < N$0.1me11 Mobility + . :��et" .+h '-ate .. . k : i w xn /wills -r r r Oji As t�� e.x Pickering Town Cenh'e 837-1212 OShaMlB Centre (rmw SOWS) Y 721-1212 r X843IQV M., W., Oshawa t 576-1212-- 725-1212 < N$0.1me11 Mobility + . :��et" .+h '-ate .. . k : i w xn /wills 2 June 4, 1997 a The Durham Sun Weekly TheD�r!� 10 hl- nliVeeklv 7 R � INSIDE THIS EDITION Rumours Abound page 7 LOSSA winners Page 16 Dra#�t Day 17 to 7th Ajax Home AWeek w" Ery r MOEE forces Toy Avenue clean-up Kv Glenn flendri Long-suffering neigh- bors of a waste transfer station on Tov Avenue - the subject of numerous complaints over the years because of odor problems - finally have something to cheer about: the garbage at the facility. like Elvis. has left the building. The Ministry of the Environment and Energy (N1OEE) ordered the clean-up of the site, located at 1044 Toy Avenue. after they I along with the Pickerim, Fire Department) received complaints from neighboring businesses about an "unbearable stench." The ministry paid a visit to the site last Wednesdav and the following day. after the fire department fielded a number of calls. both agencies were on hand. The decision to clean out the building was ordered so the MOEE and fire department officials could conduct their investi- gations. Bill Douglas. Pickering's deputy fire chief. said his department has concerns about public health as well as proper fire safety equipment, such as sprinklers. "We got the call (Thursday morning) about an unknown odor so we called in the ministrv. Any time there's a danger of people getting sick we have to check it out." he says. "When we investigated we had some concerns about the fire safety systems as well so thev're not taking any more garbage - and they're takinc, stuff out - until our investigation ix complete." Rob Lyon, an MOEE investigator on the scene Thursday, says the source of the odor is probably "an accumulation of garbage that is fermenting." The certificate of approval. issued by the ministry to operate the site, only allows "solid commercial and industrial waste" - nut 'wet garbage' - however. It was officials at Bedwell Moving Systems who started the flurry of calls Thursday. A employee. reached Monday, said she called both the ministry and the fire department because of an "unbearable stench" emanating from the transfer station. Owner Jim Bedwell could not be reached by press time. Jon Grayson, the vice- president of Evergreen Recycling Canada (the operator of the waste facility). did not return phone calls. )Golden Anniversay �, ,rbvy �^rayyj; y� r Father John T. Bolger, Pastor of St Francis de Sales Parish in Pickering celebrated his 50th Anniversary of ordination at a special mass on Sunday. Father Bolger joined the parish in 1980 and hopes to remain active with the church during his retirement. BROKEN WINDSHIELD? UP TO $140,00 No Overcharge to Insurance Co (Pickering Location Only Based on Insurance Price -All Work Fully Guaranteed 'Soma i iM.tahon, May Apply 8U6n0 8Rd S 1 Picken g 837-7819 E Y-9 & Satwaay Appon!menl5 AvatlaWr Call Tni ! I pm Pickering's downtown dreams A performing Arts Theatre and a major hotel are the twin fantasies for Pickering's downtown dream for the next millenium. Those two structures were the key elements in a staff report on the town's downtown core - which stretches from Highway 401 on the south, Pine Creek on the west, Kingston Road on the north and the Ontario Hydro corridor on the east - which was initiated in 1995 and is now in its final stages. Other projects on the wish list include a theatre/restauarant development on the east side of Pickering Town Centre; a pedestrian/cycling bridge, linking downtown with the GO station; a road link between downtown and the Town Centre West neighborhood, more office space at Pickering Parkway and Liverpool Road; establishing a new library and art gallery/mixed use building on The Esplanade; and additional mixed office /employment uses along the south side of Pickering Parkway. The theatre/restaurant development at the mall is already underway and the town is now looking at removing the current transit loop from the mall parking lot and replacing it with a "downtown transit platform." The east side of the mall is the focus of the study team's efforts during this phase, dubbed Pickering's "front door" by the members. A Downtown Committee is also being considered but the study team has identified the committee as only a medium priority at this time The report used as a starting base information gleaned from the Zeidler Plan, a downtown study performed in the late 1970s that is, for the most part, no longer applicable. Because market conditions are considered the major influence in development dreams, many of the wishes contained in the study team's report may also not come to fruition. By Glenn Hendry Maverick Dan McTeague, who devoted his three -plus years in Ottawa to championing the cause of consumers - thus currying disfavour with his boss - was rewarded by his constituents Monday night when he rolled to a huge victory in the newly created Pickering -Ajax - Uxbridge Riding. McTeague, who carried 43 per cent of the vote in 1993 in defeating Reform Party candidate McTeague wave rolls on Don Sullivan and former Tory MP Rene Soutens in Ontario Riding, took a giant leap forward this time, vaulting over the magic 50 per cent plateau. McTeague took 21,309 votes, 50 per cent of the total votes cast. "It's vindication for what I've done ... and it will give me an opportunity to take an even stronger voice back to Ottawa," said McTeague, who raised the ire of Prime Minister Jean Chretien several times during his term (he also opted out of the lucrative MP's pension plan), by not toeing the party line. "We asked the people to test a new type of politics, that wants and demands representatives standing up for their constituents. "That style of independence, of standing up to the Liberal Party, is something the people have supported. But I'm still reeling we broke the 50 per cent vote threshold." McTeague's victory was especially satisfying, he said, because of the rocky start to the campaign. On the first day of the campaign the MP was fielding questions from the media about his overstated resume from his '93 campaign. A bio from that year stated McTeague possessed a honors degree, which he does not hold. McTeague. however, questioned the timing of the report, calling the revelation "dirty pool." June 4, 1997 • The Durham Sun Weekly 3 "It wasn't easy to recover. But the people saw it for what it was. The timing was extremely suspect and it was obviously designed to embarrass me at the beginningof my campaign." he said. "The people looked at the real record." McTeague, who defeated Leanne Lewis from the Progressive Conservative Partv (8,917). Ken Griffith of the Reform Party (8.813) and Doug Grey from the Liberals win majority NDP (2,166), says he will continue his maverick stance during his second term of office, but only if that style is required. "I don't go into something like this to buck the trend. I do it to reflect the concerns - the angst - of my constituents. That's what an MP is supposed to do." It's the red wave, part two, but this had a dog fight on his hands in his home Preston Manning's party, however, The Liberals swept to victory in the time the Liberal majority government riding of St. Maurice and his party failed to make the expected GTA, winning 38 of 40 seats. Durham - is narrower and Canada remains a house suffered losses in Atlantic Canada. As breakthrough in Ontario, winning just area Liberal winners include Dan regionally divided. well, the Liberals failed to make major one seat. The Reform Party captured a McTeague (Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge), Prime Minister Jean"Chretien's headways in Western Canada, the home total of 60 seats across the country, Judi Longfield (Whitby -Ajax), Ivan government carried 155 seats in the 301- of the Reform Party, the new official followed by the Bloc Quebecois with Grose (Oshawa) and Alex Shepherd seat house, down substantially from his opposition. - 44. the NDP with 21, the Conservatives (Durham). mandate in 1993 but still enough for a with 20 and York South winner John majority government. Chretien himself Nunziata, who ran as an independent. Big win for Longfield B, Glenn Hendry A veteran Whitby councillor who has spent 35 years working behind the scenes in the Liberal Party is now a rtx)kje MP after a smashing victory in the brand new Whitby - Ajax Riding. Judi Longfield, who ran Dalton McGuinty's successful provincial Liberal leadership campaign this year and has worked on previous Jean Chretien campaigns, captured 48 per cent of the vote to carry the Liberal banner to victory, easily outdistancing Bill Sedeantson of the Reform Party (11,689), Progressive Conservative Frank Snyder (9,795), Karen Dolan of the NDP (3,293) and the Canadian Action Party's Robert Radford (383). Longfield, who took some flak at the beginning of the campaign for being Prime Minister Jean Chretjen's handpicked candidate for the party (she rejects the "parachute" term, however, noting she is a long-time resident in the riding), captured 23.079 votes. "I'm numb. I'm really thunderstruck. I really thought the Reform would be very close behind," said an ecstatic Longfield at her campaign headquarters. "This certainly wasn't easy, and I attribute this success to our team." Longfield said she delivered "positive messages" during her campaign - "we accentuated our strengths" - and the people delivered the votes. Now, she says, she will repay her supporters with "good, honest and fair" government. "One person can't affect policy unless they come with their constituents behind them." she said. "This is a partnership. I can't represent them unless they let me know how they're feeling." The new MP, who knew that party colleague Dan McTeague was a landslide winner in Pickering-Ajax-Uxbndge because of his maverick stance on constituent issues, also promised to stand and deliver for her constituents, even if it means angering the top dogs in the Liberal Party. "I've been in this party for 35 years and those who know me know I'm not afraid to stand up to the party, even if it's not reflective of the rest of the MP's," she said. "But I've also learned in McGuinty's campaign that you never give up. "I hope to be around a long time. I'm going to earn the respect and trust of the community." I' AJAXI Better than ever! Residents of Ajax: :\lax Home week is a time to celebrate our community. It is a time %hen lona,-time residents renew old friendship, and new armals can become a%are and imol ed in the mans as- pects of our Timm From the \ ery beginning Ajax has been .cried h, a %en strong and &,name group of Sen ice Clubs. These clubs count on . our support throughout the ,ear to assist them in their communit, aril charitable edicts. Ajar Home Week is the oplxirtunit% tier our Sen ice Club-,, to say "Thank You" for your support. As a past Chairman of ajar Home w cck I knom the treniendous Mori and commitment that goes into organizing this e,ent. On behalt of all mem- bers of Ajar Town Council, I congratulate 1997 Chair Al\.rna Picotte and all members of her hardworking committee for their effort,,. Once a!,-ain they have done an outstanding job. Ajax Town Council full, supports Ajax Home week and takes pleasure in inviting :ou and your family to participate in the nian} Home week e,ents. Sinceretx 4-� ,� Stec Pansh. Manor First row, left to right: Roger Anderson, Regional Councillor Wards I & 2; Mayor Steve Parish; Regional Councillor Wards 3 & 4, Jim McMaster. Second row, left to right Pat Brown, Councillor Ward 4; Scott Crawford, Council- lor Ward 2; Frank Schaper, Councillor Ward I; Joe Atkinson, Councillor Ward 3 • 4 June 4, 1997 • The Dunham Sun Weekly EDITORIAL ♦ • • • 0 t t i t at • 1 • t • al • • i • • t ♦ al * # • a • Is • al ♦ al • 0 ♦ • • • • ! ♦ n • 0 • ! * • i ! • • • 9 * * • 9 # • Strange Happenings on Toy Avenue The poet. Robert Service might want to update his famous poem" There are strange things done in the midnight sun - by the men who moil for gold, the northern lights have seen queer sights but the strangest they ever did see was the ..." Instead of the gold rush days he could be talking about garbage, waste. recycling or whatever you care to call it within Pickering. More specifically on Toy Avenue, which is situated just south of the 401 highway in urban Pickering. A very objectionable odour is still coming from a facility, which claims to be recycling. Last week fire trucks, emergency vehicles and representatives of the ministry of the environment rushed to the site to find wet garbage that was in essence fermenting. One thing is clear. This is a totally unaceeptable situation for any neighbors to have to tolerate. The surprising thing is the lack of action by most of Pickering Council towards the pleas of taxpayers who are subjected to this travesty. One taxpayer offered his views and disappointments: Mayor Arthurs hal shown no action whatsoever with regard to the problem and refuses to even consider him a mayor. Councillor Dave Ryan campaigned on the basis of being a true dump fighter and has been conspicuous by his lack of concern. Councillor Johnson chaired the site plan committee that allowed this mess to be situated here and has done nothing to help. Councillor Senis was involved in a real estate transaction that sold additional property to some of the same principals that operated this site. She offers some of the same principles that operated this site. She offers only her sympathy. The taxpayer that was steamed over the entire situation cannot understand the lack of action by the elected representatives and quite frankly neither can we. Ryan should be embarrassed given his portrayal of being the great dump fighter and his affiliation with Pact. Senis, well that's another matter. We have told the story about the large real estate commission involved at a nearby site. Mayor Arthurs seems uncork even about the monies still owed to the Town of Pickering for the road which has consiructed to the site that was to be paid for in part by the landlord of the property in question but remains outstanding some years later. But what the heck it's probably not more than $60,000 still outstanding! ,Strange indeed! When the perennial mayoralty candidawe Richard Ward did am keep Ins property on Finch Avenue up to an acceptable standard justice was swift. The town stepped in and cleared up the property mid .sea Mr. Ward the bill for the costs. When the frill was rrntpaid tete property was sold costs of the denkup and other monies owed to the town. Ward lost his property - Ne ghbcrurs claim illegal dumping at Toy Avemie, money owing to the town yet no ane inderding die Mayor seems willing to do anything. We wonder of Richard Ward sees the same inconsistency that seem apparent with the approach to as unacceptable use? The Town of P wka ttg seems umtW m as Tappa n to the recycling proposal brought forward by Easters Power. The salve politicians seem unconcerned about ft,. situation on Toy Avenue. But there again '"it= afire strange things done its the..." LETTER TO THE EDITOR Letter to the Editor: First let me take this opportunity to thank those involved in making the 9th. Ajax Environmental Affairs Week another successful event. My co-chairJohnny Scott and I were very pleased with the media coverage we received from your newspaper and are looking forward to future opportunities. This year's team was again very active, involved and determined to top last year's success; and they did. Approximately 600+ bags filled with garbage were collected by Ajax operations and our thanks goes to Joel Rowe for all his efforts in informing the community groups and business about A.E.A.W. and coordinating the delivery of bags and gloves. More schools were involved this year doing their part in the clean up and for this we say thanks to Deanna Fry of Lakeside P.S. and Bill Myers of St. Catherine's De Siena C.S. and a big thank you to all the students for their colourful posters. We will make sure to display around town, they were very informative. Of course we must not for get Margaret Low, responsible for the elements road park cleanup; Shan Thompson, Westney Heights Park, and all those who came to clean up on Sunday May 4th at the waterfront. Many familiar faces, but also many new ones. We want you to come back next year and wish to thank you again for your help. In the afternoon there was an interpretive walk headed by Errol Sarpkaya. This walk was also to kick off the 3rd Annual M.T.R.C.A. "Celebrate your watershed" week event. The group learned the history of the Duffins Creek and about the different wildlife we have down there. Thanks to all our sponsors for the bagels, donuts, soft drinks and the egg-McMuffins, and a special thanks to Maureen Dowhaniuk and her crew of McDonald's for their participation in the cleanup of the Kinsmen Parkette. Come to think of it, it was only nine years ago that Ajax Environ- mental Affairs Week started, chaired by Joe Dickson with only a handful of people, and look how it has grown into such a big event, bigger every year! We are looking forward to continued success of this event. Martin 01enroot Co-chair 9th, Ajax ,Environmental Affairs Week y, The Durham Sun Weekly is a Bay Publishing Inc. The newspaper published every Wednesday. Jft 1400 Bayly St., Unit 11, Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3R2 ' Newsroom, Advertising & Circulation: (905) 837-1888 W('e](] Classified: (905) 837-2900 •Fax: (905) 837-0280 1 A—i Publisher. David Demenno J Member of the Ontario Senior Vice President: Kip Van Kempen Community Newspaper Association tiO Executive Director: Tony Hubbard CNA Member of the Canadian Production: Techndutions Company Inc' Photographer: Jim Lvnch Community Newspaper Association Xv ...June 4, 0 997 • The Durham Sun Weekly 5 Ak &I ' _�g6 wsm you w Wnd jp r IvrIlr L to'l jul�� Vic r 40 0 RMINA BONES IN THE CLASSIC TRADITION IcAl MML MP Us cAim 77 .�R MV AW 56!-�7 w: 6 June 4, 1997 • The Durham Sun Weekly LIFESTYLE 0 0 0 . 0! tit • i 0• s 0 0•* 0••• s s • i 0! s• •*• 0. 0 0* • s!* s! 0 M 0• s 0! w 0# filo el) • 0. 0*0 0 0 2885 Altona Rd. Pickering \rex Plavin' NCO tinrnmti Ii%Nlcrical Coital\ =_ Diinner sho" with all 3495 t tAxe% starts at per , Reserve nom-! a u:V;;-,u1J ntt��nunuem 905` 472-3085 �tipt•cial `unda� TI*DUWFWS��nonoohs, The Ajax chapter of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario is seeking kids who'd like to give a one -of -a -kind Father -s Day olft this year. The foundation is organizing a special "Big Bike For Stroke" fund raising event to support stroke research across the province. -'We-re looking for kids who'd like to put their dads on this awesome. 30 people - powered pedaling machine." says Hugh Brandford. local father ig Bikeor Stroke Honours Top Pops and volunteer event coordinator. "The kids can have the satisfaction of seeinto their dads have fun riding this wacky, one -of -a-kind bike, while helping raise money for others at the same time. It's like giving two gifts in one. The event will take place Sunday, lune 15. with Honey Garlic Restaurant at 250 Bavly Street West in Ajax servinte, as the headquarters. Rides will be taking_ off throughout the day, with plenty of time available for kids and dads to explore other activities going on outside the restaurant. Children who opt to get involved will be asked to collect S50.00 in pledges for stroke research in order to reserve a seat for their "Top Pop.' A selection of vera lucky kids who make an early commitment will be chosen to speak on -air about their father -or other male hero -at a local radio station. "We hope to raise the profile of stroke in our community," Brandford explains. "lot is vital that we all become aware of its signs and symptoms, especially when more than 30X) Ontarianss die each year as a result of stroke." Early bird event registration is taking place now. until lune 6. For more details on how to sponsor a "Top Pop"in this "mega -chain reaction," contact the Foundation's Durham Region West office at (905) 686-1521. Words p Wisdom -Joe Dickson Woman to marriage counselor: "That's my side of the Ston -11% let me tell you hip" In Hollywood there's a group called Divorce Anonymous. If a male member of the group starts to feel the urge to Ret a di- vorce, they send over an accountant to talk him out of it. :t:KYL: �ommunttlJ ..4905) 420-2222 TOWNOF PICKERING'' A, pda (905) 683-2760 ^, U . .: L . ,A. OM�Based&4 b likh PUBLIC NOTICE HOME-BASED BUSINESS PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS & LICENSING BV -LAW The Tow n set Ptekenng txrcuuse Cumnutter of Gwncil w iii he considering Staff, recommendations regarding romng by-law amendment, and establishing a licensing system to permit certain home -horsed business at its Meeting on Monday. June 9. 1997. The Meeting will convene at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers ot Pick- ering C'is is Complex. There will he an opportunity to express your cotkerns at this meeting. Town Council may consider Executive Comminee-s recommendation for bone-based business at its Meet- ing of June 16. 1997. -If a person or public bodv that files an appeal of a derision of the Toon of Pickering in respect of the propped : oning by -lax does not make ural submissions at a public meeting or make Wratten submission to the Town of Pickering before the proposed zoning by -lax' is adopted the Ontario Municipal Board nia% dismiss all or part of the appeal. - Copies of the Planning Departmient's Recommendation Report will be available from the office of the Town Clerk on or after June 4. 1997. If you have any questions please contact Lynda Taylor of the Planning department at ( 905) 420-4660, extension 2035, or Valerie Rodrigues at extension 2034. ■-■41'ii,a,R:■i■� il-,t'11 7 ]1 Sunday, June 8", 1997 This is the garage sale you have bass waiting for. Our friends are brisling their treasures for you to barter for. Admission - $2. per person Table Rental - $25. For more information Tease call 1905) 633-9401 or 420-4620. - We are 3 KM asst of Brook Rand an Hoy. 7. Refreshmeats Music Fee :r i epanncvt u(Culturrand litmM " TOWN 01' PICKERING Notice of Public Special Meeting t the t:\rruti\r (' on, Pftitter of ,Meeting to) Consider Proposed Modifications to the Council adopted Pickering Official Plan FINckering When: luneIn,1497at7:3op.m. Nhere: t somal Chambers I'i, kcnng o%is Complex Otk The Esplanade Pickering. Ontario. \s lwl,H as oc%icw of the Council adopted Pickering Official Plan. the Region of lhirham is c nudering crag mt dificalRrny to the Plan pnor to approving it. Thr Region is sex) proposing oro deter a nunnber of policies and designations. A Planning Rep,rt has been prepared that identifies these potential nu,difications. as well as other modifications prop cd by Town staff. At the above -noted special meeting. the Exec: utn a Committee of Council will consider the Planning repro. You are etwouraged to attend and pr„oide the Committee w ith any comments that you may have. Please note that recommendations of this Special Executive Committee meetinc will he considered at a Specwl Council Meeting on June 17. 1997- at 7:30 pm. in the Council Chambers. It you have an} questions, would like a copy of the Planning Report. or any other documents related to the Council adopted Official Plan, please contact Catherine Rose at 19051420-416ib(l extension 20 Mk or i 90.5) 6x3-2769. Tender for Hydro Corridor Park East of the Recreation Complex , T-4-97 Sealed tender will be received by the undersigned department for the above no later than 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, lune 18,1997 The work consists of park redevelopment including a complex concrete skateboard area, various sport facil- .ies. pathways, lighting. storm sewers, extensive planting, grading, topfoiling, seeding and other features, in ac- ordance with terms. plans and specifications prepared by the Town of Pickering. Tender forms and specifications will be available after 10:00 a.m, June 3, 1997, and may be obtained by ontacting the Department of Supply Services upon a non-refundable payment of 550.00 per set by cash or heque made Payable to the Town of Pickering. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Consultant, Victor Ford and associates Inc. Landscape Architects 1416) 703.0081. 0005) 844-7082. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. tie C'wtwration of the Town of Pickerngt Deparltnewl or %ripply and s im one The Fsplvde " Pickeritgt, Ontario L I V 6K7 49W)420-6K7 a,rhae grin [l'1'c ,.l"PP.I MMI .( ti,. r.r lord It \I Ati1.A r „I}S ..owl tion r.e, yr.nr lord end A..,,�,.tr, In, Ura seruif �Paz, Fx�LueM June 4, 1997 • The Durham Sun Weekly 7 LIFESTYLE ♦ • • • w • O ♦ • • • • ! 1 • • • s • • • i * • i s s • • • • • • ! s i s 0 w • ! ! • s • • • • ♦ • i ! • • i • • t ! • • Family Festival heats up The Ajax Family event, you'd better move Community Food Bank, Festival Trade and Home fast. Ajax -Pickering United Show is more than four Booth prices range Way, as well as youth months away, but action from $275 to $315 and and seniors' projects the at the booth rentals is attendance at the show beneficiaries. already heating up. averages close to 20,000. For more infor- Just 21 booths remain Proceeds from the show mation call John or Gary for the September 5-7 are returned to the Murray at 683-7985 or show, so if you want to community, with Ajax- Joe Dickson at 683-7940 get your business Pickering General or 686-0295. involved in the annual Hospital, Salvation Army 'Recover Your Sofa 13 4 9!: Labour .- W 7r - INTERESTNO PAYMENT ..: PICOWS FURNITURE C.C. LTD. 1 735 BAYLY ST. PICKERING. UNIT 14 83 1-6040 Bleachers from Saturn The Ajax -Pickering complete wtth d barbecue, Dolphins football club and clowns and music. other users of Kinsmen's The celebration is part Park in south Pickerina of a national zoodwil1 will be getting some new campaign by Saturn to bleachers this week. provide playground and courtesy of the local sports equipment for Saturn dealership. children and youth. The bleachers will be The dealership will installed this week and also host a charity car Saturn will host a picnic wash Saturday and for its customers Sunday at Sunday, with members of the park - located on Sandy the Dolphins football club Beach Road, south of on hand. Bavly Street - to celebrate. Tee Up for United Way Mud Hen's Tap & golfers will be able to meet up your clubs and give Grill is sponsoring this and mingle with United Way of Ajax - year's United Way of celebrities, play a round of Pickering a call at 686 - Ajax -Pickering golf excellent golf, have dinner 0606 to find out how you tournament. On Tuesday, and an auction all for S 125. can join in the fun. July 29, at Fawn Brook But it won't be a success Register early so you Golf Club in Pickering, unless you come. So clean won't miss out! BLO W.,=OU S -ALE ib I �� � CENTRAL VACUUM a • EUREKA Qua�tyyw SYSTEMS One Year Money Back Guarantee u VACUUM CLEANERS and Ldedme Wamnty FROM � 3 9 9.00 h EXPERT INSTALLATION IN ANY HONE - OLD OR NEW 20% OFF INSTALLATION 'QUAUTY SANE DAY SERVICE AT COMPETITIVE RATES WITH THIS AD REPAIRS TO ALL NA"S I4 MODELS LIMITED TIME OFFER • HooverMeanm/Kenmore/Filter Queen/Electrolux and more. Guaranteed Low Prices AUTHDOUZE0 HNOKA DEALER f sEnt✓ICE OEIor mnTs 4 mwA/ns ON ALL MAKES ANO MODELS 48 HARWOO D AVENUE SOUTH, AJAX (I=ted the AJAX MAZA-on the west � of Huwood next to BAKER'S DOZEN DONUTS) ...Q9'7 Durham's Largest Vacuum Showroom Telephone: (90S) 686-1219 Helping Lands Students in Ajax an Pickering are pitching in to help the residents of- Manitoba. The Human Resource Centre for Students and the Pickering Fire Fighters held a charity carwash on Sunday May 25d% the pmeeds of which will go towards the Manitoba 8 June 4, 1997 • The Durham Sun Weekly SENIORS *SALES *SERVICE *RENTALS -Scooters -Lift Chairs •Aquatec Bath Lifts -Wheelchairs -Walkers •Porch/Stairlifts -Wheelchair Lifts ,Home/Hospital Beds -Bathroom Aids -Aids for Daily Living Registered Vendor. ADP, WCB, VAC and Green Shield MEDICHAR, _r ^r. E. '.rby. ON. LIN 61E Ph. (90S) 666-SOO I Toll Free 1-800-46S-5028 Seniors Tired of dri% Ing yuur rutting stinking gran u) the local dump? Tired of wondering what el,c to do with it') Is it too long to mulch? Call the Grass Guys at 416492-0138 1-fOr pick-uh, rate~ and tinieS No Hassle - Travelling General St,,,Custom shoPPg m & service for Seniors & people with special needs Ann Clarke DSW 905 666-2865 eMail aggh@idirectcom Serving Durham Region "The Store That Comes To You" Keepsake 61p NATURA4 HEALTH & NUTRITION CENTRE INC. SENIORS drop in & pick up your discount card we carry a large range ot: Fast 40 Efficient __`f► '" -� pick-up -Bach Flower Remedies Twice �I per Week. -Body Building Supplies Foods -Vitamins & Supplements -Breads - Travelling General St,,,Custom shoPPg m & service for Seniors & people with special needs Ann Clarke DSW 905 666-2865 eMail aggh@idirectcom Serving Durham Region "The Store That Comes To You" Keepsake 61p NATURA4 HEALTH & NUTRITION CENTRE INC. SENIORS drop in & pick up your discount card we carry a large range ot: -Food for Cehacs -Fresh Organic Chicken • Vegetarian Foods -Homeopathies -Organic Products -Bach Flower Remedies -Allergen Free -Books. Videos. Cassettes -Natural Convenience -Body Building Supplies Foods -Vitamins & Supplements -Breads -Bulk Grain & Herbs and much more 121 Brock Street N. 668-2661 Just N. of 4 come. I SMILE= _ WANT SOMETHING .� TO SMILE ABOUT? $ DISCOUNTS TO SENIORS FREE Consultations Complete & Partial Dentures Same day refines & repairs Everung & Saturday appts PICKERING DENTURE CLINIC Andre Maragh D.D. (905) 420-2652 1792 LIVERPOOL RD.. PICKERING (SUPERCENTRE PLAZA) Seniors Help Seniors Community Care is a not fur prof -it volunteer organization helping seniors and disabled adults to live independently in their community by giving some neighbourk assistance. Our volunteers who are mostly seniors help other seniors by driving them to their medical appointment.. Unfortunately. we have more people who need help than we do volunteers. Sometimes we have to turn down a request for help. Volunteerism is a rewarding way to spend 2 or 3 hours of your free time each week. For more information call Community Care at 686-3331 .... we need you! 9 0 Ic A PAR LAB SPECIALMost Can & Light Trucks Expires: June I 1 th/97 SPRING SPECIAL TUNE-UP PRICING 4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder Most Cars & Light Trucks 491.N1r.1691-,N1rtS179.!-! Expires: June I I th/97 SUPERSAVER MAINTENANCE PACKAGE -OIL FILTER CHANGE -ROTATE TIRES (extend the life) -TOP-UP ALL FLUID LEVELS -10 POINT "PEACE OF MIND" INSPECTION -BRAKE INSPECTION Expires: June 1 Ith/97 . WA i 1 l-1 - Pills Taxa Most Yttdddes Expires: June I Ith!97 FREE SHUTTLE SENIOR cffrm 10% SERVICE EVERY DAY RONALD MARTINO & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS (fomerly of West Hill) PROVIDING TRADITIONAL BURIAL & CREMATION SERVICES & "THE DURHAM PLAN" Immediate Burial or Cremation Services Ronald Mardno Sr. Ronald Martino Jr. Brock Road Chapel, Prearranged & Prepaid 1057 Brock Road, PICKERING Funeral Planning Available ENQUIRIES PLEASE CALL (just south of 40 1) g (905) 686-SS89 ti 11 June 4, 1997 The Durham Sun Weekly 9 Q 04 40 jacquelynn Tanner 2 7th co .9w9500 �10 '60 Sutton group - heritage inc. 410 Sales Reprewntafive xr '(wo A� Mr 4ft' e e ra tin 27 in ax Ire 1077 ne 5 for 4w 0 40 AM to bunday fun, e 13'th, 1"&%&')7% GO (60 to 40 05 01 .: 1 10 June 4, 1997 - The Durham Sun Weekly AJAX HOMEWEEK r 0 • • • * f o ! • • • ! • • ! ! ! * • 0 • * ! ! * • ! # • ! • ! • 0 ! ♦ w O • s a 0 • • • • • ♦ ♦ • 0 • • • 0 0 • ♦ N • • Pasta Night with the Lions =at the Lions Den t `r (Clements and Westney Rd.) Annual Lions Pasta Monday R _ . June 7th, 5 pm - 8 pm .:Cost $3.00/per person MamaPlus We answer to you. "We Support Ajax Home Week" Happy 27th Anniversary! Ajax Plaza Downtown Ajax �e de/ire o fee!fust oSw AJAX BRANCH 322 The qP___ - . - Royal FT o Canadian Legion I I I HUNT STREET AJAX, ONT. •OPEN HOUSE ALL WEEK June 7th - 1 Sth FREE ADMISSION Non-members welcome •MONTE CARLO NIGHT FREE ADMISSION June 13th 6pm - I I pm Contact: Ivan Klyne 686-0124 l Ken Brown 428-7677 K Sarney Comes to Ajax Parade Come out to see Barney and lots of floats and marching bands and surprises at the w M1Ajax Homeweek Parade June 7th at 12:30 p.m ADTprotecting love. what "Melony loves her dog Bob. He's going to miss her when she starts nursery school." The ADT SAFEWATCH® Home Security Alarm System Limited Time Offer While we understand that you can't put a value on the things, and people you leve, you will certainly appreciate the value of an ADT SAFEWATCH® Horne Security Alarm System. Monthly monitoring W, Six month moneyback satisfaction guarantee, 1 $27.95 per month.' Call ADT for details 1..800.,567.-5675 • •°" www . a d t. e a Security for Life RCI -97077 •5 War nwmnonnK ,w"nwnt requiml June 4, 1997 - The Durham Sun Weekly I AJAX HOMEWEEK • ♦ i • ! * • ! i • ♦ • • i * f 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 4 * * 4 0 0 0 • • ! ! • • • f • i • • ! • • 0 0 0 % 0 0 t .4" * -!� � 0 * 4 Dwyane Snell - Ajax firefighter won the bio on the largest prize at last years Ajax Homeweek Auction (a weekend for two at the beautiful Bonnieview Lodge in the Haliburtans). The yearly week long ,,event celebrates its 27th year June 6 - 15th. The auction is on June 12th. Helping out are Martin Olenroot and Donna Dickson. The Best Steak Dinner & Party in Town :Ajax Kingsmen steak B.B.Q. & Dance Party Saturday June 14, 7 pm - 11 pm Tickets $20/each Atrick Doyle 683-7494 THE AJAX/PICKERING BIG BIKE RIDE FOR STROKE AMM e OF ONTARID A fun -filled fundraiser on a bicycle built for 30! To register, contact The Heart and Stroke Foundation at (905) 686-1521 or Fax (905) 683-1523. Fledge forms are available at our office at 725 West- ney Rd. S., Ajax. Watch the papers for the location on Father's Day. Sunday, June I5. THANK YOU AJAX Here in Ajax we have a special asset. It is our volunteers. Where once %ve had hundreds: today we have thousands. After starting in 1971, we now celebrate our 27th Annual Ajax Home Week through the efforts of volunteers and our service and community -minded organizations. These groups say "THAtiK YOU" to the people of Ajax during this week for supporting their service projects throughout the year. Our on_inal _oals of Ajax Home \\cck ;arc 2AL MARSHALL TRAVEL -S� is ewr soe e::ulrr- Val, Gale & Staff Celebrating 10 years 428-1328 E -Mail - vmtravel@baxter.net Horns - WEB SITE - httpJ/www.baxter.net/vmt CORPORATE - CRUISES - GROUPS 1996 BUSINESS EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER" 702 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Fax: 428-8670 Ont Ref[ # 2741426 ,till Very much in place i oday, after 27 years. These are: 1. To say thank you to the wonderful people of Ajax including our business community who support the numerous service club projects in Town through the year. Our major sponsoring service organizations have been Kinsmen, Legion, Lions. Optimists and Rotary. 2. That activities be for everyone regardless of gender. religion, race, age or personal means. 3. To promote the Town of Ajax regional and on an international basis. the Town we call "Home'. and to encourage former Ajax residents to return to Ajax for a visit. Special people put forth a special effort to help make us that extra special Town' Yours Very Truly, Joe Dickson. Founding Ajax Home Week Chairman Pancake Breakfast June 15th Being splattered with pancake mix doesn't stop Rotarian and 1997 homeweek chair My1Ta Pycotte. Together with a very active past president dck Brisc , will be on hand with about 50 membrs of the Rotary to serve you on Sunday June 15th. 8 - 11 a.m. It's at the Ajax Community Centre and you'll love it! OPTIMISTS "SAFETY ON WHEELS" Saturday, June 14th • a I lam - 3pm Lincoln Alexander School ZEE -FREE -FREE �. Rollet Blades. Skate Board. Anything on Wheels Your 1997 Ajax Home Week Committee Back row left to right: Dennis Goulin, Ajax -Pickering United Way; Michael Danks, Pine Ridge Insurance Auction; Jason Lyford, Ajax Kinsmen Club; Joe Dickson, ,' ounding Chair- ►nan/Ajax Village Liaisem; Dave Ryan, Ajax Optimists Club; Myrna Picotte, 199: Home Week Clwir, Dave Crawford Jr., Ar►ny Cadets, Pickering; Martin Olenroot, Vice Chair and Ajax -Pick- ering Communicators ITC; George Pryjama, First Port of Otoasco Sea Scouts and Ventterer:` Frank Schaper, Ajar Tenon Council; Danny Fehr, You tit Crusade; Bert Picotte, Picotte Plastics; Ken Brown, Ajar Legion Branch 322; Marilyn Brooks, Secretary, Hone Week '97; Patricia Mann, Public Relations Chair; Susan Coburn, Treasurer; Ivan Irwin, Ajax Rotary. Absent from Photo: Jacquelynn Tanner, Home Week Bex)k Chair; Dave Cawthorne, Parade Chair. 12 June 4, 1997 - The Durham Sun Weekly r_ 50% ,,10= Including our f -Summer Items! =� #Check out ortr�Nike Off j —10 days enty.-ends June 16th PENNYWORTHS DEPARTMENT STORE 41 HARWOOD AVE S., JUST -Nd OF HWY 401 Cake by the Lake Sponsored by: �>NW 686-0606 FRENCHMAN'S BAY FESTIVAL 097 Pickering's Biggest Annual Waterfront Festival! JUNE 7 & 8, 1997 Location: at foot of Liverpool SATURDAY, JUNE 7, Spm - FESTIVAL KICK-OFF Schedule of Events: -Bicvcle Extreme Freestyle Team *National Spurts - Basketball -I'ancake Breakfast fp -Face Painting -Craft Sale -United Way Free Cake -h1ulticultural Show1 -Orientation Nature Walk -International Show QIP and much, much more! Summers K.r96FM . =Journey �--� CIBC PAINTING PLASTIC, SUB -ASSEMBLY, J.IT. SHIPPING, SEQUENCING FOR THE O.E.M. In Support of the United Way of Aax-Pickering & Ajax Home Week Head Office: 765 Westney Rd. S. Ajax, ON LIS 6W I T61: (905) 619-6995 Fax: (905) 686-0463 Manufacturing Facility: 650 Finley Avenue Ajax, ON LIS 6N I Tel: (905) 686-0821 Fax: (905) 686-0830 HWY. #2 3 HWY. ##401 _ !e —10 days enty.-ends June 16th PENNYWORTHS DEPARTMENT STORE 41 HARWOOD AVE S., JUST -Nd OF HWY 401 Cake by the Lake Sponsored by: �>NW 686-0606 FRENCHMAN'S BAY FESTIVAL 097 Pickering's Biggest Annual Waterfront Festival! JUNE 7 & 8, 1997 Location: at foot of Liverpool SATURDAY, JUNE 7, Spm - FESTIVAL KICK-OFF Schedule of Events: -Bicvcle Extreme Freestyle Team *National Spurts - Basketball -I'ancake Breakfast fp -Face Painting -Craft Sale -United Way Free Cake -h1ulticultural Show1 -Orientation Nature Walk -International Show QIP and much, much more! Summers K.r96FM . =Journey �--� CIBC PAINTING PLASTIC, SUB -ASSEMBLY, J.IT. SHIPPING, SEQUENCING FOR THE O.E.M. In Support of the United Way of Aax-Pickering & Ajax Home Week Head Office: 765 Westney Rd. S. Ajax, ON LIS 6W I T61: (905) 619-6995 Fax: (905) 686-0463 Manufacturing Facility: 650 Finley Avenue Ajax, ON LIS 6N I Tel: (905) 686-0821 Fax: (905) 686-0830 27th NAXJ tATAL Mr it AWA lune 4. 1997 • The Durham Sun Weekly A bus tour that will bring you back in time to enjoy historic Ajax & Pickering Village 19th Century Buildings. Start at 2 pm at Ajax Transit GO Station(Westney Rd., E 40 1) Duration: 1-2 Hrs./Tickets $7.00 Contact: Angela Watson 427-7149 Ajax Homeweek Parade June 7., 12:30' 1 1� r �' �rM Iwo All, J Chairma n. Henry Nelson Vice -Chairman: Joe Dickson m Past Chairman: �. Tony Stolk Secretary/Treasurer. Scott McMurrav Town of Ajax Rep.: Joe Atkinson The Downtown Ajax Business Improvement Area HWY. 2 HWY. 401 a W UDOWNTOWN AJAX N AJAX ° Y ° 0 UJ 3 m Q S HUNT ST. GAYLY ST. r �' �rM Iwo All, J Chairma n. Henry Nelson Vice -Chairman: Joe Dickson m Past Chairman: �. Tony Stolk Secretary/Treasurer. Scott McMurrav Town of Ajax Rep.: Joe Atkinson The Downtown Ajax Business Improvement Area 14 June 4, 1997 - The Durham Sun Weekly AJAX HOMEWEEK • ! • • • • s • • • 0 • • • • w 0 4 0 ♦ * ♦ 0 • • 0 S s 6 w i • t • 0 s • t 0 s i 0 • * 0 0 1 s • s i • • 0 • • 1 i • • • • ELVIS IS IN THE BUILDINGi A Remarkable LIVE Tribute to LVIS Presented at Annandale Country Club A Backed by the Tennessee Valley Band Thurs. June 12 Relive the s �Y�71 glory days of Rock 'n' Roll Tickets Only �$10. in advance $ 12. door CASHH BAR Doors Open at 8:00 PM 68332 0 Snow Starts at 9:00 PM Tickets Available at AN- ANNANDALE COUNTRY CLUB NANDALE Church St. N. of gayly, Apx AJAX HYDRO You're Invited to our 40th Anniversary ,OPEN HOUSE, dune 14th v4 "Y18 DINER Nostalgic Atmosphere of the ,IS09s&601's Have a Happy & Safe Home Week Celebration 8� Before - during and after the great parade make sure you bring in your family for a Wimpy's Burger 64 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax Plaza 427= 199 3 (Across from municipal building) The D-dJAIRWeekly In the early years of World War II, the largest munitions plant in the British Empire was built Just east of Toronto and the community which evolved around it was given the name Ajax, after the British vessel H.M.S. Ajax, which had become — a symbol of courage and determination due to her performance in battle. The electricity needs of the plant and the new community were initially met by Ontario Hydro's Rural Operating Area. The community survived and flourished after the war and in 1951, it became the Corporation of the Improvement District of Ajax, with three trustees appointed by the Lieu- tenant -Governor in Council. The board of trustees was responsible for municipal services, and the electrical system was operated as a local system by a manager, while still owned by Ontario Hydro. On Dec. 15, 1954, the first Council of the Cor- poration of the Town of Ajax was elected. Vari- ous municipal boards were soon appointed to as- sume specific responsibilities for the town's ser- vices, and the purchase of the electrical system from Ontario Hydro was submitted to a plebiscite. On Apr. 30, 1956, the Ajax hydro -electrical system, owned by the consumers of Ajax, be- came a reality, and on Jan. 1, 1957, the operation of the system was taken over by the newly created Ajax Hydro Electric Commission, consisting of two commissioners and the mayor. The independent body of commissioners and staff, responsible for the electrical needs of the town, was born. The commission recognized the importance of a proper facility from which it could look after the growing needs of the community, and on Oct 23, 1955, the first municipal building in the Town of Ajax - the Ajax Hydro building - was opened at 230 Harwood Ave. The building was described as a modern faclky designed to be suit- able for many years to come. • - The implementation of regional government in 1 dr GNU B04KS -Collector Comics -Book Exchange -Sportscards -Magazines -New Books Ajax Harwood Ave. S. 427-8070 Oshawa (Hy & Zel's Plaza) 434-1463 Come celebrate our 40' Anniversary Open House at SS Taunton Road East. June 14,1997: 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. NO INVITATION REQUIRED! 1974 saw the service territory of the commission expand to take in the Village of Pick- ering, and rural areas of the Township of Pickering to the north and east. With the larger area, the commission changed to become a five member body - By the mid -1980's, the facilities at 230 Harwood Avenue were becoming increasingly taxed, and ,off site yards and substation properties were pressed into use for storage. In 1988, the search for a new home became serious, and a suitable site in the future development area in north Ajax was purchased. On Jan. 15, 1991, construction began on a new state-of-the-art, 50,000 sq. ft adminis- tration and service centre. Staff and equipment moved in 13 months later and the doors first opened at 55 Taunton Rd. E. on Feb. 17, 1992. y Telephone: 619-0500 Web Site: www.ajax hydro.on.ca e-mail: customer@ajax hydro.on.ca _POWER POWER IS OUR PRODUCT...SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS ... _ _ ....... A01►11111 W 11 (MTL) - Women are on the lookout for men!! Where are these sought after guys? The solid and solitary man? The conqueror? The sexual god who turns women's hearts to jelly when he makes them crazy with joy? 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EXPRESS (514) 852-2429 ,I The - U_ Weekiv Ajacian named new DESCRIPTION PM S i H TA1t SWTM TOTAL basketball program -- a AVENA SATIVA (too cmmftsi 529.95 54.86 52.44 $37.25 She continues to work as Ajax resident Elaine FREE GIFT Blake was named head 2.90$ — S2.90 Ontario Colleges with camps at Albert SAVE $31 AVENA SATIVA poo ramass; SPEGAL LIMITED -TIME OFFER 559.95 - $5.84 S4.61 Si 0.40 "She comes highly Duggan who hung up his also a% iuhh WHROMW MME - for men 529.95 $2.01 $2.21 $34.20 national championships. I would like to reoeive your video cablogue of erotic accessories, add $2 Blake joins the I would like extra -fast service, add only $et Durham College 1 AM INCLUDING A CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE l� ALI Cd'Y?. HELENE G.ALY PRODUM OR 1 am paying with my Mastercud. No. E.cpuy MAe• Tel.: l ) ►IFAS[ 1!Rlft'T `aunt: Ad*ess: ADP city: Pwv. Ptxda: Cok Age Si ❑ I certify dot 1 an an adult aged 19 years or olds VISIT OUR WEB SITE: http:i/www.baLea iPPM i �.k J IELEPWME ORDERS ACCEPTEO J. , C.O.D. EXPRESS (514) 852-2429 ,I The - U_ Weekiv Ajacian named new z :bench boss at :,.Durham College There will be a new Markham'Mystics boss behind the bench of basketball program -- a the women's basketball team which recently team at Durham College captured the Ontario title. next season. She continues to work as Ajax resident Elaine a coach and director with Blake was named head the U of C Bearcat coach of the defending basketball camps along Ontario Colleges with camps at Albert Athletic Association Campbell Collegiate champions, taking over Institute in Scarborough. from the departed Mike "She comes highly Duggan who hung up his recommended," stated clipboard after a fifth Durham College's place finish at the assistant athletic director national championships. Ken Babcock. "We are Blake joins the very excited to have Durham College Elaine join our coaching coaching staff three staff. Her experience in years after graduating the NCAA and at the U from the University of of C will definitely be a Cincinnati. During her benefit to our program. time at U of C, the "We always look for Bearcat captain was the best candidate and the named All -Conference best one who's suited for in the NCAA's Great the job. To get someone Midwest Conference and with her calibre and ideas set the all-time U of C is exciting. We're pleased career record for assists to have her." and steals. Knowing what the "Coachingis team achieved last something I enjoy season, Blake is looking doing," says Blake. "I to continue the reign with don't know yet where the corps of players this will take me. It was remaining. something I always "It sounds like wanted to do on the they're on the up and side." . I coming," said Blake of . Since returning from her future team. "My Cincinnati, the coach at Cincinnati was Jamaican -born, very intense and I think .Scarborough -raised .it rubbed off on me. rm Blake has been coaching" hoping the level of a bantam team with the intensity is high here_" Hy -Hope Farm Golf Course Established 1980 Executive Course 18 holes • Par 3 Hanging Baskets, Baked Goods, Pies, Tarts 15 miles N. of Whitby on Lakeridge Rd. 655 -3091 IN - June 4, 1997 • The Durham Sun Weekly Sign Campaign Lighting Up Due to a very successful start to a fundrajsing campaign by the Rotary Club of Pickering, the Pickering community can look forward to having their new led information sign up and running by June 20th. The ground was broken at the site May 20 and the infrastructure work started for the sign. which will be located at the corner of Liverpool road and Kinizston Road. Attending the event were Mayor 'Wayne Arthurs• Pickering Councillors and staf along with the executilv members of the Rotar Club and Representativt of the main corporal sponsors. The list of corporal sponsors who hav already committed fun( to the project incl"i,, Canada Trust. The Ban of Montreal. The Roy; Bank. Tribute Home! Clearnet and Ontari Hydro. The rotary Clu expects several othe community minde businesses to contribute 1 the near future. NEW PORTRAIT STUDIO THE PORTRAIT PACKAGE WITH A TWIST r � , 'Aur -4 Tn fio`f! 'R r J kit y6 •:tx�i[ tt tee P T e I One, eKage A DE Pelt Your u r 64 �O ="ake 0 beg9t j�fo ,rrrs 13 tit e uor.. =" t- 4. ��,� ts.irlt•t� rte Whatever option you choose, the price remains the same! A Whole New War to Get Portraits Your War! tltKlll nUlkl� 5 -d IN, c.wh pnc ui,unil• your .gNtotul t.dlrcpon \alNn t ter pet pen.,. pi,u..¢r4*Nd pavahk uie" pev­ Randual Studio Hours "SiX A� Monday-Friduv 1W n-71)nt Portrait Studio Suturduv gum -Spin ' lal. !.d..:z, '.-nye.a..•::_ t.-tn, .tu��.•.kare•: v..,. Sunduv 10un-71nn �.,I ..wa ti.awWl mole.ice ... wnr. .... ,.: n. .n •rr �".unl G= Closed jirr Lunch 2-3pm Dailv SAM* �►� y-tw t.•. •.now AJAX - HARWOOD AVE. SOUTH WHITBY - THICKSON RD. & HWY. #2 W ILS June 4, 1997 - The Durham Sun Weekly ♦ ♦ ♦ • i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦ • ♦ SPORTS 4 '% V a ♦ 0 ♦ ♦ 0 ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • Just what the D.O'Ctor ordered For the first time in rxe is O'Connor school histor-N. the Charger. baseball can hold the LOSSA title high in the air. D.O'C defeated the perenial favourites Pickering 9-4 to win the crown and take one step closer to a date at the SkvDome for Ontario supremacy. "We were the darkhorses: the silent team w5ich no one expected anything out of us.' says D.O'C co -coach \like O'Brien. "No one really recoenized D.O'C and that's fine." Both O'Brien and co - coach Toni Desson believe the team can qualify for the Bob Prentice Cup to be played at the SkvDome on June 18. But an eight -team Regional qualifier this weekend in Oshawa and Ajax will determine a representative for the final four show down in Toronto. "I think they're confident about szettino to the SkyDome." saes O'Brien. "Once you get there, anything can happen." Dunbarton Hi;L,h School's senior girl's soccer team finally lived up to expectations by thrashing Dwyer Catholic Hich School 5-1 in the championship match. Revenge may have played A DIFFERENT KIND #j COMPANY, A DIFFERENT KIND .J CAR. Leasing a Saturn isn't hard. Giving it up after 36 months may be. We make sure that leasing a Saturn is as Ls possible. In fact. many have said the process is actually enjoyable. That's because we treat people with respect and Explaining the lease in 1997 SATURN S L 1 plain English doesn't hurt either. The payments set with automatic out below are batted on a 1997 Saturn SLI. They include and air conditioning. transportation of $455, retailer prep, a full tank of fuel and an $17,613 acquisition fee of $350. Some things are extra, like taxes, li- cense and a $300 refundable security deposit. These lease payments are based on a low km lease of 60,000 km over 3 years. This offer applies to customers with approved credit. The option to purchase at the end of the lease is $11,096. The maximum lease obligation $9,540. AI- ' though retailers are free to set individual sell- �,ing prices, $17,613 is the MSRP. SATURN Here's what you paymonthlr Amount of doh-npayment or trade in. $205 $2,000 220 1 500 $235 $1,000 2so s0o $265 $0 SATURN SPAM 15ueu yr rmmcnimu 980 KINGSTON RD. (90S)839-61 S9 PICKERING 1-800-327-S618 a big part in the win as Dwver knocked out the Dunbarton Spartans last season and went on to claim the Lake Ontario Secondary School Association crown. But victory is sweet this year. "It was a little payback for last year," says Dunbarton coach George Warren. "We pretty much dominated the game. This is what they wanted and they came out focused and played up to their potential." Erica Gajewski and Kara Wargan both tallied twice in the LOSSA title match with Jennifer Dillenger adding a single goal. Yet to lose a game outdoors. Dunbarton's only loss came at an indoor tournament, the Spartans proved they are worthy of their number three Ontario ranking. Now the team is looking to bring back a medal from the Ontario f=ederation of Schools Athletic Association tournament in Ottawa this week. "Our goal was to win LOSSA and see what happens next," says Warren. "1 don't think they realize how good they are. Warren is confident the team can bring back a medal and maybe even cold. "The first game (of the toprnament) will be a dictator," says Warren. "You're going to have to have a fairly skilled team to beat us and be a team that's been there before. I'll be disappointed if we don't do well." Dunbarton's senior boy's rugby team captured another LOSSA crown, blanking Austin 13-0. The Spartans head to the OFSAA championships, beginning today in Oakville. F Wanderers busy around the world , Wanderers rugby Wanderers over 35's The Wanderers men's club members have been won back a little pride firsts, seconds, and thirds busy not only in Ontario, from Irish Canadian host Balmy Beach and but across the globe Leprechauns thanks to Toronto Barbarians this --At Fletchees, Fields three tries from Floyd Saturday at Wanderers m.Markham recently, the Williams en route to a 36- Field, beginning at noon. Wanderers men's firsts 5 win.Upon completion of the were defeated 25-18 by Last weekend at the games, the women's Irish Canadian. John Wanderers Grounds, trials firsts and seconds will Dmw scored two tries in for the Ontario Senior host North .Halt©n the dekw- The seconds were team were conducted. same day beginning at essful against Last year 12 Wanderers. -30p.m. 'ppeamo S wbinin�g played on the wam which! June 21, 28 and with Tom Damstra captured the national tide. July 5, the Wanderers _JCkWg,ft way with four On the international Clubhouse will air the '. dries: The Wanderers scene, Kyle Nicholls was British L Tea Series ` gids wed a big btr' ' part of the Canadian 7's versus elle Squih Afla; to the Irish Canadians who, participated in a >Spring, Bolts live via .. seconds 62-17 to round tournament Paris last satellite. Cost is $10 per out the day of games. ;weekend. Also, Kevin game or $25 for the ,,,,.,,The women's firsts Mom will be pant ofdw series. For more blanked Wawdoo County Canadian senior men's information call: the 75-0 while the seconds Liam when they host Wanderers Clubhouse at dropped a 29-5 decision Hong Kong in %nCoMiver 686-M7, to Toronto Barbarians::, ffiwee d. - firsts...,. June 4, 1997 • The Durham Sun Wee'4 SPORTS w • a ♦ • • s # • • • • 0 • # i 0 s • • 0 s 0 ♦ • ! • • • 0 • * • * 0 * # t • ♦ 0 i • * • s 0 s • 0 # * * • • * s # • * • MORTGAGES & LOANS • I st & 2nd -Lines of credit -BEST RATES Frank Callihan 686-6450 24 Hours Upper Canada Funding Inc. Pickering squirt boys create a little thunder Last weekend the Pickering Rep Fastball Bank of Montreal Squirt boy's team convincingly defeated several of the best teams in Ontario to win the Peterborough Thunder Fastball Tournament. Jeff Magee started the tournament by striking out three batters while the defensive alignment kept the scoring threat down to only four runs against Peterborough. Drew McCallum was a home run away from the cycle while scoring once. Kiel McCallum scored twice with Chris Macleod. Billy Keith, and Oliver Salmon each scoring once in the 8-4 victory. MacLeod pitched a no-hitter in the second game of the tournament in an I 1-I mercy -win over. North Fredricksburg. MacLeod not only pitched a superb game, but was hot at the plate with a triple and a single. Keith had two singles and a triple, Anthony Paradiso also contributed with two singles as did Drew McCallum and Magee. Jeremy Whelan add a triple while Mike Fuller and Stephen Tsatskas both had singles. The scoring threat was supported by the defense of Jeff "Hollywood" MacFarlane, Oliver Salmon and Kiel McCallum. Pickering secured its bid in the Grand Champi- onship defeating Kanata Pirates 10-4. Magee only allowed four hits and struck out six batters en route to the victory. A nine - hit attack and aggressive base running contributed to the win. In the championship match against Napanee. MacLeod and Paradiso drew back-to-back walks to open the contest. Up stepped Drew McCallum who promptly deposited a shot over the fence for an early 3-(). MacLeod limited Napanee batters to seven hits and one run in a j-1 title win. Magee and Mike Fuller contributed to the offensive attack. As the tension mounted towards the inevitable, the Pickering fans went wild as MacLeod tossed to first to record the final out on a comebacker off the Napanee bat. Both the players are grateful for the guidance of their parents and coaching staff. In turn, the coaching staff is proud of the accomplishments oda the team. The championship winning team consists of: Chris MacLeod, Billy Keith, Jeff Magee, Kiel and Drew McCallum, Jeff MacFarlane, Anthony Paradiso, Oliver Salmon, Michael Fuller, Jeremy Whelan, Stephan Tsatskas, and the coaching staff of Norm MacLeod, Paul uran aay is dust around the corner for area hockey stars D-day is near for i local hockey players. This Saturday at Maple Leaf Gardens, r young hockey players will have their dreams come true when they areyy=� drafted into the Ontario Hockey League. Two such prospects, Patrick Papageorge and - John Erskine, both from Ajax, will surely realize their goal of playing in the OHL this weekend. Papageorge, a = young, speedy, offensive threat who played for the ° Fx Ajax Axemen last season, showed his potential with a tremendous second half of the season. Erskine, a big defenceman who John Erskine played with the Quinte Hawks last season, fight by one of the older .Like every hockey Now it's just a matter opened the eyes of many Players in the league. He player. Erskine eyes the of when he'll get drafted. scouts. . , past the test and it gave NHL. "I have a lot of Erskine could go him the confidence to "I'd like to have a shot speed. a scoring touch anywhere from third to stand up to anyone. He at the NHL." admits the and can put up the eighth in the opening Peed up nine goals and soon-to-be 17 -year-old. offensive numbers along round of the draft. 18 assists last season, but "I'd like to play some type with a positive attitude in One year with the eye-popping numbers of pro hockey even if it's the dressing room," says Quinte was more than is the accumulated penalty in Europe or the IHL." Papageorge. "I think I enough for the 64", 187 minute totals... 244. Papageorge, another can play on whichever pound defenceman to_ "It was a good Ajacian, could be a late team I get drafted to." show he will be a force season," says Erskine. third round or early fourth Playing college at the next level. With his "We played every single round selection in the hockey isn't out of the size, OHL teams are day, and with all the upcoming selection draft. realm of possibilities for drooling over the practising, it helped my He believes he's ready to Papageorge. possibilities this young game. I intimidated a lot play with Ontario's best Two other Axemen, man can achieve. of guys, but I don't know if after picking up his game Randy Davidson and "I played more that will happen in the in the second half of the Adam Lay who will join physical and got in more OHL. Every team has a lot season. the centreman at draft fights than usual," said of big guys." "The OHL teams day. Two Pickers Erskine of his style. "My He credits his Quinte wanted me to get a bit Panthers, Mike offensive and defensive coach Dave Frost for his gritty," says Papageorge. "I McCormick and David play improved but I think success. knew I had it in me." Cornanchia should also I`m more of a defensive , . "Dave Frost is tate best It was that new-found be drafted into the OHL def .'I & year I coach I ever had,' says hard-nosed attita which this weekend in what had a little more F.tskine. "He taught me a turned his game around in could be a great day for confidence rushing the lot. He ran high-intensity the later half of the season Ajax/Pickering based puck when the chance Practices and helped out for the young snipes: While players was thereand I think I everyone. He told mo to not the biggest of w can do it in the ()M if I hit everyone. And it forwards, heplayed with a _ ° have to.* worked out. lot of determination , Erskine was tested Now I just want to `alongside his vetEran_ �y in the season when get drafted as high as I wingers with the Axemen 000 he was challenged to a C38•" " which proved to helps_ Ther D . H%"eeklr 18 )wpe 4, 1997 - The Durham Sun Weekly CLASSIFIED TRAVEL WITH USt fe.�n,-•ter the Erect muvcal"Omer )uric 24 Tr Ltsevern R,ver C—.w July 23 A Grand Day Out featuring THE TOMMY HUNTER SHOW Aug 5 Pant Peke &rd M,g-vo sept. 16-17 Vermont Fan Colours Sept 30 -Oct 3 Stoney Lemke Fall -Colour Crone Oct- 3 Myrtle Beach show Tour Oct 24 -Nov 3 SILVERUNE TOURS. WHITBY M -22S3 FOR RENT 'Large Furnished Rm with Walk In Closet. Maid Ser- vice sheets, towels incl. Hwy 7I & Westney Rd. 4 Goff Courses to Distance of 5'; fully .crN ux l - T -r( it Irmt dtxw. Rca..maN�, priced 470 C orcm:ttion rk,Nc kart wo, Call AAI.96-941►-15tN) PAl. Ax 2-2(ft ask for Tom N%nh turcman �:.tpahllitic� ItN work in rool'truss. plant Experience an asset. Excellent wages. Phone to discuss particulars. Ask for Ian 9115-98-5-9733 DEDICATED RUNS run -tame dnving po.nitwr. Mailable which offer. •T'1n,c home at lent c%cry txbcr night -starting pay of 52/mole OTR x b 14 per txwr It%:al -C,m,i%tenc,. dn%ing fnw the vane , u%ttxner -pulling Ixtth Nan aid flathed One Near tracttw•tralew expcnence in bah van and tlathcd and rc%kknk-c within a Ml mdc radius of PtcAcnng, ON rs required. %just he iN;ulahlc on %eckcnJs Thcsc Ixnititwls arc filling qui AIN un call u% noxi: 1-800-2JB-HUNT h1ust have I.C.C., medical, abstract & police clearance. We offer paid lavovers, safety bonus, TkD n%%.l, & have 3 positions in our advertising, sale ►opt. for individuals who can be part of mfossionai and ' hardrworking sales team Ili o an excellent ren%#v atil M p0ckayge an n opportunity to advance wkhin the per- Ick for the WWWWW b*westsd In a o W. b9wre in displot adm would be's y0wresumax HELP WANTED CAR JOCKEY NEEDED Must be 23 yrs. & up. For more details contact HOJ at ( 905) 839-6280 Annual Meeting of Sharehokfem of the Pickering Harbour Co Limited to be held on Monday June 23rd. 1997 8 7:30p.m. at Sheraton Toronto East Hotel. 7r1 tS Kennedv Rd. at Hwv 401 NOT A PROBLEM Everyone qualifies. 198487 cars. Lease To Own. From $275 down on U.I.C./W.C.B./M.A. NO interest, NO credit check. 570034 Ontario Ltd. 686-7428 A SPECIALTY 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 I1 YEARS. CALL SYLVIA JULES Mon. - Fri. 9-6 (905) 686-2557 Toll Free Evenings and weekends (905) 430-8429 THE MORTGAGE FACTORY call 839-FITT (3488) June 4, 1997 • The Durham Sun Weeidy Ajax and Pickering General HospitalMATERNITY TRUCKL +1E Ajax, Ontario 580 Harwood Ave. S. L 1 S 2J4 ANNUAL CORPORATION MEETING Notice is hereby given that a General Meeting of the Members of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital A-111 be held on Tuesday, June 17, 1997 at 7:00 p.m. in the West Tower Conference Rooms at the Hospital. Members and interested parties are cordially invited to attend. Doug,IcKay, Chair Bruce W. Cliff, Secretary For You Two Maternity Board of Directors Board of Directors Kingston Pickering Village Courtyar Moving Forward With Care A Brock%illc trucker hours later at a Pickering Avenue after receiving a Trucker was kidnapped at gunpoint coffee shop. noise complaint from a in Newcastle early At approximately nearby coffee shop. yesterday morning with 4:40 a.m. Durham Officers located a the driver - tied up in the Regional Police white 1991 Freightliner Kidnapped cab - and his truck tOund responded to the area of tractor and a white trailer Dixie Road and Finch parked at the rear of the RADIATION MONITOR PICKERING NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION First quarter 1997 (January 1 to March 31) This information is provided by the Atomic Energy Control Board, Canada's nuclear regulator. Radiation dose due to emissions from the Pickering Nuclear Station. Dose is reported in microsieverts (NSv), an international unit used to measure dose. — January 1 to March 31, 1997 — previous quarter: — TOTAL FOR 1997: —Dose from a single chest X-ray: about 2.4 1.9 2.4 70 Note: Natural background radiation, the annual legal limit for station emissions, and the dose from a typical X-ray are provided for reference. Emissions are in addition to background radiation. The radiation doses due to emissions are for the most exposed persons living near the station. They would typically apply to persons living just outside the station boundary who are at their residences 24 hours a day, who drink local water, and eat local fish and produce. The doses were calculated using actual data from routine analysis of air. water, fish and vegetation samples. as well as station emission data. Most persons would actually receive less than the doses indicated because they have different eating habits or live farther away from the station. Radiation doses decrease significantly as the distance from the station increases. Less than 6 b of the radiation dose received from the station was due to liquid emissions. while the remainder was a result of airborne emissions. For further information, please call us at 1-800668-5284. Nota : Pour obtenir une version tran(aise de ce bidletin. veuille communiquer awy nous au numero u-dessus. Atomic Energy Commission de contr6le Control Board de 1'energie atomique .i. Loeb grocery store with the air horn being sounded. The driver of the truck. a 35 vear-old Brockville man, was found with his hands and feet bound, inside (4 the truck. Police have learned that the truck. owned by Direct Transport of Summerstown.Ont. least of Cornwall) was on route from Montreal to Mississauga and was hijacked between 2:110 a.m. and 2:30 a.m. this morning after the driver stopped at the westbound Esso Service Centre on Hii_,hwav 401. east of Newcastle. The driver ad% ised police that he had been approached by two masked males at _*un point. He w as hound and placed in the sleeper section of the cab. The truck was then driven to an unknown location where approximately one third of the load was removed. The vehicle was then driven to Dixie Road and Finch Avenue where it was located. The d- .,-r was uninjured. Anyone with information on this incident should contact Detectives R. Wiles and P. Moore of the Durham Regional Police Auto Squad at (905) 579-1520 ext.# 5353 or Crime Stoppers at (905) 436 TIPS U96=1 20-50%OFF s...........----...... from $29.97, Shorts &Pants ................ rrun, $5.O0 Sundres= Short Sets .................. 14.95 Dress................................... 39.95 Blouses ................................. 19.95 jcans................................... 19.95 Rompers.. ............................. 24.95 Panties.......................... 3 for 9.95 Breast Pumps ...................... 2�", off Bravado Bra's.................... 24.9 • 350 Dresses & Suits in Stock, On Sale $29.95 - ` 275.00 • do PS'T or GST on all Dress Pants; Dress 5h��rts; Skirts &all Drt�s us o%,er S100.00 4126�2088 •,Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 Ajax and Pickering General HospitalMATERNITY TRUCKL +1E Ajax, Ontario 580 Harwood Ave. S. L 1 S 2J4 ANNUAL CORPORATION MEETING Notice is hereby given that a General Meeting of the Members of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital A-111 be held on Tuesday, June 17, 1997 at 7:00 p.m. in the West Tower Conference Rooms at the Hospital. Members and interested parties are cordially invited to attend. Doug,IcKay, Chair Bruce W. Cliff, Secretary For You Two Maternity Board of Directors Board of Directors Kingston Pickering Village Courtyar Moving Forward With Care A Brock%illc trucker hours later at a Pickering Avenue after receiving a Trucker was kidnapped at gunpoint coffee shop. noise complaint from a in Newcastle early At approximately nearby coffee shop. yesterday morning with 4:40 a.m. Durham Officers located a the driver - tied up in the Regional Police white 1991 Freightliner Kidnapped cab - and his truck tOund responded to the area of tractor and a white trailer Dixie Road and Finch parked at the rear of the RADIATION MONITOR PICKERING NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION First quarter 1997 (January 1 to March 31) This information is provided by the Atomic Energy Control Board, Canada's nuclear regulator. Radiation dose due to emissions from the Pickering Nuclear Station. Dose is reported in microsieverts (NSv), an international unit used to measure dose. — January 1 to March 31, 1997 — previous quarter: — TOTAL FOR 1997: —Dose from a single chest X-ray: about 2.4 1.9 2.4 70 Note: Natural background radiation, the annual legal limit for station emissions, and the dose from a typical X-ray are provided for reference. Emissions are in addition to background radiation. The radiation doses due to emissions are for the most exposed persons living near the station. They would typically apply to persons living just outside the station boundary who are at their residences 24 hours a day, who drink local water, and eat local fish and produce. The doses were calculated using actual data from routine analysis of air. water, fish and vegetation samples. as well as station emission data. Most persons would actually receive less than the doses indicated because they have different eating habits or live farther away from the station. Radiation doses decrease significantly as the distance from the station increases. Less than 6 b of the radiation dose received from the station was due to liquid emissions. while the remainder was a result of airborne emissions. For further information, please call us at 1-800668-5284. Nota : Pour obtenir une version tran(aise de ce bidletin. veuille communiquer awy nous au numero u-dessus. Atomic Energy Commission de contr6le Control Board de 1'energie atomique .i. Loeb grocery store with the air horn being sounded. The driver of the truck. a 35 vear-old Brockville man, was found with his hands and feet bound, inside (4 the truck. Police have learned that the truck. owned by Direct Transport of Summerstown.Ont. least of Cornwall) was on route from Montreal to Mississauga and was hijacked between 2:110 a.m. and 2:30 a.m. this morning after the driver stopped at the westbound Esso Service Centre on Hii_,hwav 401. east of Newcastle. The driver ad% ised police that he had been approached by two masked males at _*un point. He w as hound and placed in the sleeper section of the cab. The truck was then driven to an unknown location where approximately one third of the load was removed. The vehicle was then driven to Dixie Road and Finch Avenue where it was located. The d- .,-r was uninjured. Anyone with information on this incident should contact Detectives R. Wiles and P. Moore of the Durham Regional Police Auto Squad at (905) 579-1520 ext.# 5353 or Crime Stoppers at (905) 436 TIPS 20 June 4, 1997 • The Durham Sun Weekly T�I:7� •T" iA r r ift riM Be shocked, be shaken, be humoured or be entertainment and the latest information. informed. No matter what you're in the mood It pulls you into the future with services for, you'll find it when connected to the infinite hat take you far beyond just watching. possibilities of Shaw Cable. 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