HomeMy WebLinkAboutDS1997_11_01v4p 40
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2 November 1997 - The Durham Sun
Ward 3 debate - David vs. Goliath
by Bob Rossberry
An all candidates meeting held
at the Greenwood Community
Centre took on the spectacle of
"David vs. Goliath." in this case,
Dave Demerino versus the other
local ward 3 candidates. In his
opening speech, candidate
Hayden went on the attack and
described himself as not being
a businessman or newspaper
owner with no business
experience. Demerino a local
businessman was under attack
for his interests in several local
business'.
Demerino was asked about his
ability to manage his business
interests and responded that, "A
good businessman will hire the
best mana,,ers he can and
empower them to make the right
decisions. You consult with
them on a regular basis and you
provide guidance. advice and
support. You succeed where
others fail."
Mrs. Dianne Kerr asked John
Hayden. an Ontario Hydro
employee and radiation safety
trainer, how he could represent
Party Politics
by Kip Nan Kempen
oters go to the poles for one of
Jh, most important elections in
rec: nt times. In Toronto, the new
Meta City chief will be crowned.
Out here in Pickering and Ajax it
may be the last time we go to the
poles to elect separate govern-
ments as amalgamation seems
inevitable. Even Pickering Mayor
Arthurs has done a complete
180 -degree turnabout. On
the town on Hydro matters. He
was asked pointedly. "Would his
employment with Hydro require
him to declare a conflict of
interest on every Ontario Hydro
issue before council?" Havden
was evasive and uncertain
responding, "Ontario Hydro
pays me. but they don't own
me." eventually admitting that
he would have to declare a
conflict of interest on some
issues.
According to Wayne Arthurs.
Hayden would have to declare
a conflict of interest on every
issue before council with regard
to anv Ontario Hydro subject.
At best Hayden is minimally
informed on the Municipal
Conflicts of interest Act
The 'Municipal Conflicts of
interest .act is to be interpreted
in the broadest terms in order to
prevent an elected official from
influencing the decisions of
council. Any perceived conflict
of interest must be declared as
sown as he becomes aware of a
question before the town. This
interpretation prevents the
elected official from not only
voting on the issue before
council, but it precludes him
from even discussing it in
advance with any one of the
other elected officials. He must
not attempt to influence other
elected officials.
On all Hvdro issues, Hayden
would be handcuffed and would
be unable to participate in
council or represent the people
of Ward 3. Hayden tried to
explain the circumstance away
by attempting to include another
local Ward 3 candidate David
Pickles in his own predicament.
Pickles is a policy advisor with
the Ontario Government and on
some matters such as
downloading of social services
to the town, Pickles might find
himself restrained from voting
or discussing issues with other
councillors under the same rules
as Hayden.
Glynwilliams suggested that
his work in the health care field
has prepared him to deal with
Who are they trying to help?
subject, only three short years ago
he, opposed any thought in this
re_ard now he acts like it has been
his platform all along.
Are we ahead or behind the
times when we deal with munici-
pal politics` And more
importantly, have we learned any-
thing from the lessons taught us
by others. Over the vears, "party
politics" has crept its wav into
municipal government in T(;ronto.
To mam observers this trend has
shaped the city in a way that has
actually hurt the city. The NDP
backed candidates at city hall
supported, extravagant "subsi-
dized" housing projects which
were built with taxpayer money,
at costs well beyond what free
enterprise could support. bong
time Councillor Jack Layton
called one such building home.
Despite his substantial income,
Andrew Cobean
candidates whose first priority would be to
1241 Maple Ridge Drive,
their political affiliation rather than for the
ON 1,1X IAb
people in the community they were elected
ifPickering
Telephone: 905-831-5217
and purported to represent. In the Mr.
Fax:905-831-1167
Holland instance and by his own
Internet• acobeanC)compuserve.com
=
admission, he was or still is an employee of
a Federal MP. What happens then when
October 31, 1997 _
some proposed legislation comes up that
Re: Ward 2 Candidates Debate Issues
will directly affect our municipality? How
will he represent us? Will he simply follow
Mark Holland has finally answered the
his party's line?
question of his past employment and work
. Pickering for far too long has been on the
experience record. A question that has
receiving end of Federal and provincial
been asked Mr. Holland before but has
legislation, which has cost us pain. The
never been answered directly. It appears
selection of garbage Landfill Sites, or the
that Mr. Holland's only work experience
poor control over the safety at the generat-
seems to be as a paid assistant for a local
ing station. Even the indecision over the
MP. He then states he has taken a leave of
exploration of the airport lands.
absence beginning in September. He failed
We do not need nor want party politics at
to clarify whether or not this is a paid leave
the municipal level they be Liberal, NDP,
of absence. The candidate hopeful then
PC or Reform. Who you vote for is your
goes to state he believes in the type of
business. But I sincerely hope that you
politics his employer represents.
think carefully before supporting any
I don't believe party politics has a place in
candidate who appears that might have
Municipal politics. The role of political
their strings pulled like a puppet. We need
parties on a Municipal level has had a
independent candidates who will stand up
detrimental effect on the City of Toronto.
for our interest in the community.
The last thing we need are our local
tough issues. Paul Pistritto told
the meeting that as the brother of
the past Ward 3 incumbent and
because of his daily contact with
customers as the operator of a
vegetable market he would be
well prepared to represent
Ward 3.
Demerino made no apologies
for his contribution to the
community as an employer
providing jobs to local residents.
In an interview at the conclusion
of the meeting Demerino
wondered why "businessman"
(there are five running for coun-
cil) seemed to be singled out for
special attention. "Businessman
is not a dirty word, it ably
describes me and hundreds of
others. whether they are working
at small home business's or large
corporations. We take initiative
and we struggle day to day
making decisions that we hope
will improve our lives and the
families and workers who
depend on us. Maybe the
people at Hydro need a good
businessman considering they
iayton took advantage of subsi-
dized housing. it became appar-
ent that the needs of the city took
a back seat to the party politics of
the various candidates. The
Toronto Olympic bid was
submarined by the influence of
party politics with little or no
regard for the positive benefits it
would bring to the city proper.
Out in the burbs we have been
relatively free of party politics at a
failed at safety. they lied about
leaks and they're broke'? I'm not
embarrassed to say I'm a
businessman. I'm proud of my
accomplishments and confident
that the people of Pickering will
want someone at the town who
they can depend on and have
confidence in."
Durham Nackar Aw•arene.ss (I)NA)
i\ a citizen.' em ironinent _roup
established in 1986 following the
Chernobyl nuclear catastrophe. Its
members have been working since then to
raise public awareness about nuclear
issues affecting Durham Region.
DNA is affiliated with Nuclear Awareness
Project. which works at the provincial and
federal levels.
For marc mf(xmation, or to become a DNA
wpp mer
Durham !nuclear A%arerw%,
Po. &)x 104U-.hndge. ON
I.vP 1!16
'005-852-0571 1 phunr/fax ) to
G nucawareC&weh.net Icma111
F'!r.t.r 'nil :n, nu.tr int nnn.tl,tm I
tm the Plckenng Nuclear Stamm I
I 1
I I
I 1
1'Itt )\ 1")%-1,\1 ('t n )l
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LII I t t_I li w ----------------J
municipal level. This seems to
be changing. At least one of the
political parties has attempted to
turn loose its election machinery
upon voters in Pickering. Using
lists of its party faithful a
telephone blitz and door to door
canvassing seems to have focused
not on the candidate but rather
their party affiliation, and this has
one resident Andrew Cobean
hopping mad.
Lsi,#
Lk�_Lt '17 �77
by #* pagge
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ence.+t
5 ...
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Jill Foster (Regional Campaign 1997)
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FORTUNE
WAVIESMENT
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The Durham Sun • Novemberl997 3
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My Views
4 November 1997 • The Durham Sun
Kip Van Kempen
Election time is only a few days
off and Monday. November I (hh
each of the voters will have their
say in "hiring " the government
then want at a municipal for the
next three vears. Each of the
candidates deserves high marks
for putting their names forward
to give the voters a wide choice
especially in Pickering.
It is interesting to note some
of the wild claims that
candidates both new and old
have made in their election
literature. Some of the more
interesting ones come from local
councillors who claim to have a
role in provincial health care.
One incumbent even claims to
have arranged more policing.
This is especially interesting
since the entire police budget
is handled at a regional
government level not a local
Pickering matter. Another
hopeful overstates that his
experience conveniently
omitting it was some i5 years
ago he served on council.
The uniformed voter has to sift
through all of the wild promises
and �_lossv brochures to make
the correct selection. if this
wasn't enough we then have to
deal with the mudslinging and
the negative campaigning. At a
recent "all candidates " meeting
one candidate used his entire
time allotment in a feeble
attempt to berate and single out
one opponent (in a f -candidate
race). When will candidates
learn this is about the major
issues that face Pickermi-, for the
next three vears and even more
importantl\ who is best able to
deal with the issues.
Rather than the Durham Sun
choosing or recommending
specific candidates we thought
it might be useful to provide
voters with a yardstick that they
might use or modifv to help
select the best candidate for any
seat or position. Modify your
checklist however you wish with
additional criteria that you
consider important.
Experience
I can tell you first hand there is
no training manual provided. all
successful candidates will
immediately upon election be
asked to prepare the annual Sof)
Inilliun budget ,deal with spend-
ing decisions , road work
projects and land use planning
issues. Does the candidate have
the political experience or
business background to make a
positive contribution'?
Past Performance —
Is there a track record" Was it
goxxf' What other solid experi-
ence does the candidate have
and will it helps him or her does
the job. Voters should think of
the task at hand as one of hand
picking or interviewing the
senior Board of Directors for
this multi million -dollar corpo-
ration. if you wouldn't hire them
then don't vote for them.
What is the candidate's motive'?
It may not be apparent but
what is the motive for the candi-
date seeking office') Are they in
need of the job') Do they want to
serve the community'? Do they
have another agenda'?
Personal
Knowledge
Do you know the candidate
and i(so can you honestly say he
or she is the best for the job'?
Election signs mean little as far
as support is concerned. 1 can
remember counting a candidate's
signs and found he had actually
hundreds more signs than he
received as Votes. Do people
sav good things about the
candidate you are considering'?
Have you ever heard about the
person prior to election time and
will you hear from them after'?
Ask those who follow the
issues.
Ask a neighbour who has
followed local government for
an opinion. Ask staff that may
have worked with any of the
candidates.
Is a political Party Pushing a
candidate')
Everyone is entitled to their
own thoughts on this matter but
ask yourself if you want to see
party politics at a municipal
level. Do you want a candidate
whose first priority to his or her
political party of preference or to
the people they are elected to
represent'?
Get out and vote. it is
appalling that only one in four
eligible voter will even bother
next ;Monday to cast their vote.
In some parts of the world
people still yearn for the right
to democracy. if you don't vote
and Vote wisely you will be sure
to get the government you
deserve.
In Pickering you have one vote
for rnayor, one for regional
councillor and one for local
councillor plus the vote for
School board trustees depending
on where you direct vour taxes.
a,K
(OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
�0
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S'I' %R'1'1%(. 111:31 AM \ IIEWI \G 9:INIANI
54 \It RRAi' RO %D. IN)w NS% IE%%
NORTH OF w 1t.SON KI.I wl.l:\ KF.F.LI. t)L FFIiRIN
At A 11.1. INCLUDE GOODS FROM THE Ml'.TRO TORONTO POI.I('F. SER\'I('E, VNCLAIMED
RECO\ FRED AR71('LES. HOl'SEHOLU G(X)I)S. RX A.S. ASSORTED CAR PARiS. ry S. VCR'S. STEREO
EQUIPMENT AVD APPROXIMATELY 3IM) BIC'YC'LES
()%I R I11(�( \RS.IR( '( K.S & \A\% INCL I DING (;\I. F)RD. CHRI SI.FR. 1\1110R FS FTU f -ROM HANK
REP)SSESSIONS. BAILIFF SF.IZI'RES. BANKRITTCIFS. OFF LEASE \VEHI('LF-S & CONSIGNMENTS
BELE(-TIO\ OF PHOTO COPIERS - COPIER - PLAIN PAPER FAXES ,\tiD OTHER FAX MACHINES - OTHER
OFFICE EQUIPMENT - \Ew PENTII'M COMP1'TERS - LAP TOPS - PRINTERS - NEw' DRILL PRESS - WRENCH
SETS - S(X'KF'l SETS SCRFw' DRIVER SETS - TRANSMISSION JACK - BENCH GRINDER - SELE(TION OF
HAND TOOLS - SNOw" BLOWER - LARGE SELECTION OF MISC. (;(X)DS NOT KNOWN AT TIME OF AD
PUBLISHING - FTC' ET(' ETC
LARGE SELECTION OF HOUSEHOLD AND RELATED GOODS TO INCLUDE - SELECTION OF QUALITY
GIFTWARE - MOTORIZED CHILDRENS TOYS - VIDEO GAMES - DELUXE FRAMED ARTIST SIGNED
LIMITED EDITION PRINTS AND ORIGINAL ART - QUANTITY OF FINE JEWELRY INCLUDING - GOLD
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BOX LOTS - JOB LOTS - SELECTION OF DELUXE FRAMED HAND- SIGNED SPORTS MEMORABILIA -
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AUCTION HELD INDOORS '
TERMS: CASH. VISA. MASTERCARD, INTERACT. 20% DEPOSIT ON VEHICLES, ALL GOODS SOLD AS IS - '
WHERE IS ALL SALES FINAL SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS AND DELETIONS OTHER CONDITIONS AS
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(416) 630 -SALE
630-7253
Au<rinn.+ .VISIT OUR WEBSITE WWW.GTA-AUCTION.COM
G
IL !-tquidurium Inc. EMAIL INFO@+GTA-AU
CTIONS.COM
Resident
Kip Van Kempen
Warns of Possible Danger Ahead!
Mr. Cobean feels as a
Pickering taxpayer that it is very
dangerous for voters to support
party politics in choosing their
candidate. He questions where a
Councillor who is supported and
backed by a political party will
stand if and when the "party"
position has an impact on the
local area. If the c:_ouncil
member is supported by a party
how will he deal with the
inevitable conflicts that will
present themselves. Cobean
asks. If the feds wanted to move
on the airport lands, build a
prison or fund infra structure
projects how would a Councillor
react. Would he support the
party for fear of damaging his
future or would he support the
will of the local residents. The
party supporters say this won't
happen. Those who share
Cobean's view point to the
reluctance of parties both
provincially and federally to
have their members vote freely
in the legislature.
Many taxation changes will
affect us all. Cobean feels that
the last thing we need at the
municipal level are representa-
tives that are more interested in
Ottawa or Queen's Park than
their local residents. He
certainly intends to vote on
November I Oth. Who you vote
for is your business but he hopes
voters will not choose a
"puppet" who may have his
strings pulled
At a recent All Candidates
meeting one council hopeful.
Mark Holland simply refused
despite repeated questions to
identify his employment
background. Only after being
pressed, did he admit to being
an employee of a local MP.
When other potential candidates
are barred from seeking elected
.office because of their
employment in the public
sector, it seems odd
employee of an "
permitted to seek office.
er candidate who is a
officer is in hot water �
employer over his invol
in the election. Why is
for an employee of
an MP but not a
police officer"
In Pickering, one
major issue has
been the safety of
the Pickering
nuclear generating
station. If the
residents vote as
we would expect
and demand a
review of the safety
of the plant, how
will a candidate
vote if it requires
action that may go
in the face of his
party's political
Position, To vote
against his parties
position could be
difficult - to vote
otherwise would be
like treason to the
local residents.
Cobean ponders
why any candidate
would want to get
into this position of
conflict. Another
candidate hopeful,
John Heydon, is
employed in the
safety area for
Ontario Hydro.
Alreadv he is being
asked about how he
will be able to deal
with apparent
conflicts with
respect to the
generating station.
One solution
proposed by a
resident is to have
the candidates
Durham College
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:hat an clearly state their party politics.
✓1P is alternatively, their independent
Anoth- status and let the voter decide.
police At least this would force
vith his candidates to come out of the
vement closet and identify their
it okay affiliation. Currently. candidates
are not identified in their
literature nor on the actual ballot
as to their party politics.
A concerned voter will have
great difficulty in finding out
about party politics. says
Cobean. He is delivering his
FOR ITS 50th
The Durham Sun • November 1997
message to warn voters of the
dangers that he sees with this
trend. He feels voters should
have this information and then
make their own informed
decision.
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6 November 1997 - The Durham Sun
Jill Foster
its Chairman since 1995. Despite a
neighbourhoods. As co-chair of
Regional Campaign
10 percent budget cut, the Board.
E.B. Phin School Conununity
997
under Foster's guidance. created a
Council, she fought for a school
NO
1314 increase in circulation, making
crossing light on busy Altona Road.
-
Pickering Recreation Complex
Station?
it one of the busiest. most success-
Before that, foster was also instru-
YES
Do you support the establishment of one permanent charitable
-
ful, award winning libraries in On-
mental in petitioning Town council
Pickering to replace the existing
_
roaming charitable casinos?
tario. When customers told the
for sidewalks on Atona, approach -
dumping occurrence, please contact the
Board they wanted the library open
ing the school.
Lets all help keep Pickering clean!
A great day is had by all;
Sunday's the board provided Sun-
"1 care passionately for this corn -
day hours. with no increase in
munitv." says Foster. "My family
labour cosh. .And Town Council
and I live in Ward One. l' -work in
has approved the Board's proposal
Ward One. i know the problems
for a new library branch and coni-
here, the people, the services we
munitv centre on Kingston road in
need. I think it's vitally important
Fast Woodlands park.
that you Iiye in the Ward you repre-
Foster is seeking her first council
senton town Council.
position. But she's no stranLier to
Foster favours a team ork ap-
PICKERiNG- Jill Foster, the
community involvement in Picker-
proach to municipal government.
Chairman of the Pickering Public
ing
`
"Only by working together can we
Library Board. was the first candi-
Poster is a founding member of
get things done." she says. Foster
date to officially join the race for
the Dalebrook NcWhhourho od As-
wants continued efforts to keep
the Ward One Regional seat on
sociation. Foster has served as co-
Pickering's neighbourhoods and
Town Council in the No%, 10 mu-
chair on two special committees ap-
parks safe: she believes that neigh-
nicipal election.
Fostcr. 4 �. has been a member of
ix Hinted by Town Council to exam-
txturhooxls should he meaningful
g
the Lihran Board since 1991 and
me major issues toeingPickering-
C7 .
partners ion the planning process.
she favours tough but sensible con-
trols on spending. And she will
push fir more. diversified econom-
ic development in Pickering: "We
have to attract new businesses here
to broaden our tax base and help
our property tax payers." she says.
On the nuclear issue. Foster wants
Pickering A reactors closed inune-
diatcly and renewed attention on
tighter controls and maintenance on
Pickering B. "W -c need ahsolutcly
clear lines of communication he-
tween the plant and the town." she
says.
Foster is annoyed at the political
posturing and grandstanding she
has,,yitnesses at both Pickering and
Durham council meetings. "We
have put up with an incredible
amount of hot air in recent years."
she says. "All the self -promotion
and self-congratulatory talk is a
waste of council's valuable time."
Foster also believes it's time for
GTA reform and the salety of our she wants a better transit system:
28 Year Law Enforcement Veteran Declares Candidacy In
Pickering -Bill 11cLean a
40 -year resident of Durham, has
declared his candidacy to
represent Ward 2 as local
councillor.
"I have been a resident of NN"ard
2 for 17 vears and 1 have the
desire and capability to
represent this ward in a strong.
responsible manner with
dedication and professionalism
that this community needs and
want` on council," says
McLean.
McLean, a sergeant, with over
28 years on the Toronto Police
Force, brings with him years of
experience in dealing with a
variety of community problems
and situations that he is very
likely to face a local councillor.
some fresh faces and new ideas on
council. "You know," she says,
"Maybe we should stamp a Best
Before date on their foreheads so
we'll know when to shop for new
ones."
Foster's professional background
includes 14 years at the Global
Television Network as a senior pro-
ducer, editor and manager. Foster
traveled the Economic Summit.
Foster is a graduate from the Uni-
versity of Toronto, where she
earned degrees in Arts and Educa-
tion.
For the past seven years, foster
has been vice-president of a small
communications company, right in
ward one.
Foster is married to journalist
Dale Goldhawk. They have lived in
Pickering for 12 years, where they
are raising two children. Flmma, 10
and Nicky. S.
Ward 2 Pickering
He says that he feels it is time
for a change on Pickering
council. "I think people are
looking for a refreshing new
approach to the way town
business is conducted. in this
regard it is important that the
NVard 2 councillor live in the
ward and have no other
political party ties."
"I am proud of this community
and I'm genuinely concerned
about its future. That is why I'm
seeking the responsibility of
representing you and your
concerns as your local
councillor. i will make myself
available for any concerns or
issues that effect the residents
of Ward 2.
Community. {905) 420-2222
TOWN OFPICKERING
4&Wa plate. A
905) 683-2760
NOTICE TO ELECTORS OF
QUESTIONS ON THE BALLOT
OF THE 1997 MUNICIPAL ELECTION
NOTICE i, hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Tow n of Pickering that
the Council of the Town of Pickering has passed the following By-laws authorizing
the ti)llowing questions to be placed on the ballot in the municipal elections to be
held on Monday. November I thh. 1997:
Bl' -LAWS 5121/97
Do, ou agree that the costs of welfare. social services and
octal housing should be downloaded by the Province and paid
by the taxpayer through municipal pproperty taxes and shared
i pox)led) across the entire GTA 1GTA meaning Metro Toronto
and the Regions of Durham, Halton, Peel and York)?
YES
NO
BY-LAW 5126197
:' invite children with physical disabilities
Are you in favour of the Ontario Government holding a full
YES
public review under the Environmental assessment Act of
Ontario prior to any decisions being made to restart the
NO
Pickering "A" Nuclear Generating Station as well a. during the
For re&t ratiOD hdorm im please can the
continued operation of the Pickering "B" Nuclear Generating
Pickering Recreation Complex
Station?
at 831-1711 or 683-6582.
BY-LAW 5127/97, as amended
YES
Do you support the establishment of one permanent charitable
-
casino site in a non-residential area within the Town of
NO
Pickering to replace the existing
_
roaming charitable casinos?
Dated at the Town of Pickering this 15th day of October. 1997
Bruce Taylor. AMCT. CMM Town Clerk
ILLEGAL 13th Annual Durham Regional Police
ROADSIDE DUMPING Disabled Children's Games
The closing of the Brock West landfill
Site on Concession Road 3 at Valley
Farm Road has resulted in a dramatis in-
crease in the amount of illegally dumped
garbage found on Town roads. Not only Saturday November 22, 1997
does this dumping detract from the Town,
but it costs us all very dearly in addition- Pickering Recreation Complex
al collection and
disposal fees. 9:00 - 4:30 p.m.
Residents are reminded that they may
take their unwanted materials to the
"Miller
The Durham Regional Police
Waste Durham" transfer station
which is located on Squires Beach Road
:' invite children with physical disabilities
just south of Bayly Street in Pickering.
t0 JOIn In the fun.
The first 100 kilograms (220 pounds) of
waste dropped off per day is free of
'.
charge. For specific details on dumping
For re&t ratiOD hdorm im please can the
procedures, please contact Miller Waste
Pickering Recreation Complex
Durham at 426-4222 or the Town's Pub-
Iic Works Department at 420-4630.
at 831-1711 or 683-6582.
Individuals found and convicted of
illegally dumping garbage will be
-
subject to the maximum fine. A reward is
available to residents for information
_
which leads to a conviction of these indi-
viduals. To report an illegal
dumping occurrence, please contact the
Town's By-law Enforcement Office at
420-4615.
Spectators Welcome!
Lets all help keep Pickering clean!
A great day is had by all;
Nobody and The Voter
by Dave Demertno
Wow! The last ten days have
been great. Talk about doing
sometF.ing that makes you feel
like you're in tune with what's
going on around you.'I've been
going door to door trying to talk
to as many people in Ward 3 as 1
Possibly can.
I wanted to introduce myself
and spend a minute to answer
any questions they might want
answered. i am really
encouraged by all the good will
and good luck the people have
given me. Almost all of them
agreed on one thing, that a
change is needed at our town
hall. Everyone wants someone
Words
Wisdom
Joe Dickson
It used to N- that if you didn't teel
well you went to a doctor. Now
you must krx,w why ymi don't
teel well to know what kind of
doctor .o Ko to.
Punch line! Nib I L,pe, explained
�. by he quit tx,xing in his south.
"I tound out I wasn't ecru
making hospital expenx, "
new with bright ideas backed up
with solid experience.
Recently i spent a Sunday
visiting the home owners living
in the new development south-
east of Brock and Concession 3.
known as Buckingham Gate. By
chance i happened to be there
on the day the residents had
organized a community meeting
to discuss the development to
the south of their new homes.
Cec. one of the home owners
invited me to the meeting
taking place at his neighbour's
home that afternoon. When i left
this meeting i knew that the
reason 1 am standing for
election was because of people
like this. Their genuine and
sincere desire to find a
reasonable and fair solution to
the impending development.
mirrored my feelings and
attitudes towards all the
problems facing Pickering. It
was so encouraging that 1 knew
that i could really help these
people and people like them in
all parts of Pickering.
If i ever had doubts of running
for public office. meeting and
listening to people like Cec. Lisa
and Lee and the many others
who attended that meeting,
dispelled those thoughts forever.
This chance meeting was
confirmation enough for me that
I could have an impact on the
issues facing the people of
Pickering and that i had to stand
up and make animpact. i thank
those people more than they can
thank me.
i attended a fire fighters
retirement dinner recently and i
had an opportunity to meet some
of the other candidates running
in the different Wards. What i
discovered is that they are for
the most part dedicated
individuals who are serious
about the issues. They really
believe in their quest. I admire
their dedication and their desire
to do something for the commu-
nity that out weighs the cost.
personal. physically. financial-
ly and Intellectually. Most seem
driven to solve not only small
problems for their neighbour-
hoods and their town, but they
are intent on being part of a
process that solves the larger
issues facing Pickering. They
are ladies and gentlemen.
luonne 71oau-sfil s/ (C cul - %n s
C)e1'( 've _42C'.
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Except for a few, the majority
of them are detached from party
politics remaining unaligned
and unsupported by any
provincial or federal party. The
grumble amongst them 1s that
party association leaves an
unsavoury after taste. Mind you
there isn't anything unethical.
untoward or immoral about
lining up with a provincial or
federal party. but the consensus
is. party politics doesn't belong
in municipal politics.
There will be so many issues
facing each of the elected
candidates that beim-,
associated with one of the
parties will cause concern for
where their lovalties lie. Will
they struggle with their
conscience or "ill they succumb
to toeing the parte line when
faced with issues that are
initiatives by either the
Provincial or Federal parties"
1 had an opportunity to speak
to the Ward 2 candidate. the one
that didn't like
my column or
the fact that 1
had a column
and he didn't. in
The Durham Sun • November 1997 7
a friendly genuine
gesture and with no hidden
motive. I introduced myself to
him and asked him a simple and
humble question. The response i
received confirmed the general
perception of the individual. He
was evasive and suspicious. Two
characteristics that I'm sure the
voter would not want from their
elected candidate. Unfortunate IV
for him he could not recognize a
genuine and sincere bid to have
a mature and unbiased
conversation. If this guy (yets
elected his insincerit% and
immaturity will s(x)n he evident.
He was clearly put off by m,.
last column in which I
responded to his futile attempts
at having my column stopped.
According to him. "nobody
reads the paper anyway." After
he was able to quote the last line
of my last column. I smiled and
walked away. i Guess he must
be the "`obo di " that read it.
being well
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8 November 1997 • The Durham Sun
0 Ut **I*
Video
16 Years Ago
Best Picture: Chariots of Fire
Best Actor: Henry Fonda - On Golden Pond
Best Actress: Katherine Hepburn - On Golden Pond -� l
Best Supporting Actor: Sir John Giel�,vud - Arthur
Best Supporting Actress: Maureen Stapleton - Reds
• Fast Times at Ridgemont High Best Song: Arthur - Burt Bacharach
Best Music Score: Van -ell Is for Chariots of Fire
evi ew Trivia via Worth Two Free Adult Tickets To
Fast Times at Ridgemont High: about sex and share the same Famous Players Theatre
Featuring Sean Penn i Dead an�c eg
st that all teenagers o
man Walking) Judge Reinhold
(Beverle� Hills Cop) Ray
Walston (Mv Favorite Martian)
Forest Witaker (The Crying
Game) Pamela Springsteen and
Brian Backer.
Phis IN a brashly entertaining
look at Southern California hi h
school kids. Says Leonard
Maltin. This is just good plain
fun. It's about a bunch of kids
\% ho han,! out at the mall. think
through. Sean Penn's
performance of the spaced out
Spicolli is a classic. this is an
entertaining,- and fun movie that
will sive you 90 minutes to tune
out. Nicholas Cage. Eric Stoltz
and Anthony Edwards made
their film debuts in this movie.
Nobodv won an academy
award and again no one cares.
This movie is interesting and
fun.
%I emhers oI the l oronto Real Estate Board
Pic Durham Home Builder's Association
& The Institute of Residential %larketing
Idaxl Rash Stmt.
Pickering, e)\.
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For more information call:
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Opening No-*'. %"' I
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Cont,ratulations to Neil 1). Farmen for being the first to correctly identify last weeks Trivia
Question: Who was Juror No. 5 and in what movie?
The Correct answer was: "Jack KiLloman" in 12 angry men.
This Weeks Question:
Elwood P Dowd, played by lames Stewart had a friend named Harvey. Who played Harvey?
This is really great. We're getting a real big response to our trivia. Please keep your letters coming, it
keeps my column in the paper. ',Mail the correct answer to the. Durham Sun and the first correct answer
drawn will win. Mail your answer to The Durham Sun, Trivia, 1400-11A Bayly Street, Pickering,
Ontario. 1.1 V1' iR_.
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(416)406=3977
the metropolitan toronto and region conservation authority
The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority
is hosting an Altona Forest Public Information Session
lie situ/ nai m/er / f 1997.7 Y//��. m / . 9 ?///e In.
C )i �` �ita4.1/). /yin t)c
%i�/ t )ice,-.ud'r Ga.�' :., i:i .F�•�.ny
The meeting will include:
• Altona Forest Overview • Altona Forest Management Plan
• Altona Forest Community Advisory Committee
� For more information contact:
Michael Bonder.t
Metro Region Conservation
5 Shoreham Drive
+.i Downsview. Ontano M3N 1 S4 b`r
Telephone: (416) 661-6600. ext 287
Fax: (416) 661-6898
Email: mbender®mtrca.on.ca
The Durham Sun • November 1997
Waste Reduction Week
Drew
CHEMICAL LIMITED
Ashland • A SUBSIDIARY OF ASHLAND OIL INC.
Ashland /Drew Chemical is an active
and responsible member of the
communities in which we operate.
We obey all laws and regulations goveming our operations and work in a
mariner that ensures safety of our employees, our communities
and ow environment
Drew Chemical & its mgAoyees support ad waste reduction
and recycling efforts within the conNnunity.
Responsible Care
A Total Commitrnent
aA. Stobbart 68 3 —O 1 S O
For more
if nrta&m contact ars r,
AJAX
TRANS?
Ajax
Transit
We Support
Waste
Reduction
Week
�+* Ka
Resporable Care:
NDU PO
PA Totci Cont•
'"x�.. e
x .
DuPont Automotive Finishes
q
The DuPont Commitment Y
Safety,Health and Environment �Y r
y$ �W
0 Highest Standards of Performance, Business Excellence
• Goal of Zero Injuries, Illnesses -and Incidents
• Goal of Zero Waste Emissions
Conservation of Energy and Natural Resources,
Habitat Enhancement
Continuously Improving Processes; Practices and Products
• Management and Employee Commitment, Accountability
® Registered trademark of E.1. du Pont de Nemours and Company. Dupont Canada Inc. is a licensee
We
Support
Waste
Reduction
the metropolitan toronto and region conservation authority
The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority
is hosting an Altona Forest Public Information Session
lie situ/ nai m/er / f 1997.7 Y//��. m / . 9 ?///e In.
C )i �` �ita4.1/). /yin t)c
%i�/ t )ice,-.ud'r Ga.�' :., i:i .F�•�.ny
The meeting will include:
• Altona Forest Overview • Altona Forest Management Plan
• Altona Forest Community Advisory Committee
� For more information contact:
Michael Bonder.t
Metro Region Conservation
5 Shoreham Drive
+.i Downsview. Ontano M3N 1 S4 b`r
Telephone: (416) 661-6600. ext 287
Fax: (416) 661-6898
Email: mbender®mtrca.on.ca
The Durham Sun • November 1997
Waste Reduction Week
Drew
CHEMICAL LIMITED
Ashland • A SUBSIDIARY OF ASHLAND OIL INC.
Ashland /Drew Chemical is an active
and responsible member of the
communities in which we operate.
We obey all laws and regulations goveming our operations and work in a
mariner that ensures safety of our employees, our communities
and ow environment
Drew Chemical & its mgAoyees support ad waste reduction
and recycling efforts within the conNnunity.
Responsible Care
A Total Commitrnent
aA. Stobbart 68 3 —O 1 S O
For more
if nrta&m contact ars r,
AJAX
TRANS?
Ajax
Transit
We Support
Waste
Reduction
Week
�+* Ka
Resporable Care:
NDU PO
PA Totci Cont•
'"x�.. e
x .
DuPont Automotive Finishes
q
The DuPont Commitment Y
Safety,Health and Environment �Y r
y$ �W
0 Highest Standards of Performance, Business Excellence
• Goal of Zero Injuries, Illnesses -and Incidents
• Goal of Zero Waste Emissions
Conservation of Energy and Natural Resources,
Habitat Enhancement
Continuously Improving Processes; Practices and Products
• Management and Employee Commitment, Accountability
® Registered trademark of E.1. du Pont de Nemours and Company. Dupont Canada Inc. is a licensee
i'O November 1997 - The Durham Sun
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The Durham Sun • November 1997 It
()Ujo Rust
Proofing study
estimates $20,000 savings over
10 years
four popular makes of vehicles.
The first part estimated that a
cost compared to owning only
10 years or older who used a
Canada where the life of cars
five years
typical vehicle owner, who used
one car over 10 years results
proven brand of annual rust pro-
and trucks is shortened by the
Atlantic Canadians can keep
annual rust protection, could
from increased depreciation and
tection reported no rust after 10
corrosive climate.
their vehicles longer and save
keep their car 10 years and
increased interest.
protection of approximately 140
For more information, phone
the cost of a new car over a 10-
would incur $77,011 in total car
The estimated $20,000 savings
years. So called "one-time" rust
R unzheimer Canada at
year period by using annual rust
ownership and operating costs.
was close to the average new
proofing does not prevent
(416) 730-9200
protection, according to an in
Costs studied included original
price of the four vehicles
corrosion in Atlantic Canada,
research in two parts.
depth study by an international
purchase price, resale price,
studied.
according to this survey.
management consulting firm.
depreciation, interest and
A companion survey by
These studies point to
$°
Runzheimer Canada. a division
finance, insurance, gas, oil,
Corporate Research Associates
significant savings for owners
of Runzheimer International. the
maintenance, repairs and taxes.
inc., based in Halifax, reported
who annually rust protect their
world's leading consultant on
The second part assumed
that 95/: of owners of vehicles
vehicles, particularly in Atlantic
vehicle operating costs carried
another
out a three -city study in Halifax,
owner who
Saint John and St. John's using
trades
four popular makes of vehicles.
his/her
Atlantic Canada was selected
vehicle after
because its climate is the most
five years
corrosive in North America and
for a new,
corrosion is the principal
identical ve-
reason a vehicle must be
hicle. This
replaced.
owner's
The study determined an
total' car
investment in annual rust
ownership
protection of approximately 140
and operat-
a year ($1,400 over 10 years
ing costs for
including taxes) could translate
the two ve-
into savings of $20,195.
hicles in the
Runzheimer, which specializes
10 -year pe -
in vehicle related studies for
riod was es -
both private industry and
timated at
governments, carried out its
$97,206.
research in two parts.
The added
• -
Model
SQ; R.
List Puce Sale Price
11,yZ
Elmgrove
1658
$216,94 $209,990
32,51,146
Fernwood
1889 $333
$220,990
3a
Greenbriar
2000 $237494
$224,990
it,3t►,26
Huntingwood
2175 -$2448990
$231,990
J$
Wyldewood
2285 $246,990
$236,990
F 3 i"U
s/•
TIME TESTED AND PROVEN RUS
PROTECTION SINCE 1973
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�:E:ASTERIT TIES SERVICE
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yajg�'Nt
O�
r
f
R 12 November 1997 • The Durham Sun
�ernem&ance 01a�
............. : __ ecial
OF p
Too many lost
Remembering the past
Lest we forget
from the Town of Pickering
At this solemn time of year.
I would like to commend the Ajax/Pickering
members of the Canadian Legion
for their selfless service and dedication.
1:�
; ons:•,
�
' Janet Ecker. NIPP
Durham Vest
"
APRINTING)
The Mayor and
a
Council of the
� o Nay�oD Town of Ajax
Salute Our Veterans
in Remembrance
Canada's National War Memorial Took a While to Get Here
nds
women who went overseas."
- But It Was Worth The Wait
the centre of attention in Canada
Ottawa -It took 14 %cars from the
sentiment to the country to have
stored in !March's studio before
time the call was made for the
such a rtlrmorial erected.
thcv were finally shipped in Ottawa
creation of the National War
In the terms of the day,
in 1937.
Memorial to the time it was
goycrnment wished to keep ali\e
The E.G. I. Cape and
actually unveiled at its current
"the spirit of heroism, the spirit of'
Company from Montreal took on
location in Ottawa - and its
self-sacrifice. the spirit of all that
the job of constructing the granite
creator nc.cr ,_ot to ,cc the final
is noble and �zreat that was exem-
arch and pedestal. The work started
pr(xluct.
plified in the li.cs of those sacri-
in 1938 and was completed on its
The National War Memorial
ficed in the Great \t ar, and the ser-
current site in Octohcr of the santc
t at theunction of \k ellington
%ices rendered h\ the men and
year. The only thing that remained
sa �
and Elgin Streets in Ottawa and is
women who went overseas."
was to ready t
the centre of attention in Canada
Of the 127 submissions
surrounding ar
for national commemorations to
rcei\ed, se.cn were chosen as ti-
c
in time for t
.1hosc who died in two world wars
nalists and submitted as scale mod-
Royal Visit schc
and the Korean War.
els. Vernon 'March of
tiled for 1939.
It is probably must widely viewed
Farnbowough. Kent, England was
This was eoi
by Canadians on television during
chosen in January 192_0 for his
pleted by A.1
The Royal Canadian Legion
design "The Great Response of
Robertson Ltd.
orr_anizcd national Remembrance
Canada." March died in 1930
Toronto usi
Day Ceremony held on I 1
before the bronze and granite
seven t)pes
\ox emhcr each year. even though
combination that exists today was
Canadian Grani
hundreds of thousands of tourists
completed.
..cc it all .car round. But it took a
His six brothers and a sister
His 'Majesty Ki
long time to get to its current
completed the work in July 1932.
Georgic
location.
Ow
but the site in ttaa
unveiled the t
According to John Gardham's and
wasn't ready.
tional War %len
Patricia Gieslcr's booklet produced
Cpnseyuently, the bronze
rial at 1 1 a.m.
I Veterans Affairs Canada, the
figures were displayed in
Sundav 21 M;
{irst call for designs went out world-
London's Hvde Park mounted on a
1939 in front
wide in 1925 when there was strong
plaster base for six months and then
100.000 spec
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
BRANCH #3229 AJAX
Wishes to thank the Business sector and the Citizens of Ajax for
helping us raise the grand total of $25,425.32 during the 1996 Poppy
Campaign. As of October 1 st we have dispersments and expenses of
over $25,406.08 to Veterans and their Dependents in need.
Thank you Ajax
Jim Kelly
Poppy Chairman
rviC
November 11 th at 11:00 a.m. at Eternal Flame on Harwood, Ajax.
tor%. Since then it has come to sym-
holize the
sacrifice of all Canadians who have
served Canada in tine of war.
To meet that symholism, it was
rededicated in lyh_ and the dates of
the Second World War and the
Korean War were added to the sites
of the structure. The night lighting
was donated by The Royal
Canadian Legion.
It may have taken a long time to
get here. but the National War
Memorial is the singular must
rccognizahle memorial in
Canada to those who fought an died
for freedom worldwide. It was
worth the wait.
The 132 Ajax Plaza
Merchants Remember
Nw%l
Hw .*)1
`
DOWN-
a
TOWN
AJAX
Hunt St.
' Hayly St.
M1
IIA 01ECUTIVES
Chairman: Henry Nelson, Vice -Chairman: Joe Dickson "
Past Chairman: Tony Stolk, Secretary/Treasurer. Scott McMurray
t
DOWNTOWN
AJAX
.�emem�rdnce
ld��onfin
6pec
We salute our
Veterans in
remembrance A 11 eAiAA
1111111k `WII M
Master
MECHANIC
420-4040 PP DFE.S (,,;AL A J-1 ;LP ;'C__;
�r�onnelarrsl�lr.sl cC r ���ul- -7n s
�Serulce /nc.
The Beauty Centre
Flcon si. • %1.rnrcurc • rYd:curc
Facial' •K'avn_. • I . r Bre �w I'mung, etc.
Lisa *N*E%% * Nlatis Skin Care Products
925 Liverpool Rd., Pickering ON.
420-5411
"Steps from the Go Station"
The Durham Sun • November / 997 i s
L.
OR UA4.4
!T
ROYAL
CANADIAN
LEGION
BRANCH 606
Due to government
cutbacks our
veterans will be
-elying more heavily
the contributions
-ecelved by the poppy
campaign.
"Please Lend
Your
support"
November I I th
Service at
Cenotaph at City Hall
10:50 a.m.
Parade and Service
on November 9
at 10:30
r ------ ---• the
kLuvffA��in durha
r6 sports
Q01,110 rq
i Cuban junior National Boxing Team
"Create Your Own DiscountsBv �
Trading In Your Used Sports Equipment." _Probable Future Olympic Boxing Medallists
i by Steve Tait team who opposed the powerful 'He is the friendliest man
75 Bayly St. W. i Chronicle staff Cubans. anvone could ever meet out of the
I �
)aywood Centre
(905) 428-2272
L -----------------------------------------J
Hy -Mope
Farm
Golf Course
Established 1980
Executive Course
18 holes • Par 3
Baked Goods.
.Res, Tarts.
15 miles N. of Whitby
on Lakeridge Rd.
a
655-3091
The most promising boxer
rine. Imide the ring he turns into a
Probable future Olympic boxing
from Cuba is Lorenzo Aragon. He
fierce Individual with the strength
medallists from the Cuban Junior
is the national champion but was
to knock out any opponent. HL:
National team were staying at
denied the chance to fight in
destroyed his smaller opponent on
Camp Samac as part of an
Barcelona because he was too
Sunday in an impressive display
exchange program, which was set
young. The man who replaced
of hand -speed, foot -speed, sheer
up byCanada-Cuba Sports and
Aragon in Spain, Raul Gonzalez,
power and overall skill.
Cultural Festival organizers.
won silver. Aragon defeated Gon-
Every boxer on the team
The team was invited to
zalez last January.
has a legitimate shot at winning a
train in Oshawa and Ajax for their
Aragon didn't hesitate in
medal when the next Olympic's
upcoming championship matches
saying he felt no remorse about
visit Atlanta in '96.
in Montreal on Sep. 23.
not going to the Olympics. He
What makes the Cuban
In preparation for
said, "I was proud of Raul winning
boxers so great is their dedication.
Montreal the Cuban boxers show-
a silver medal and I know I will
Everyone on the team stay at
cased their talents in two exhibi-
have my chance in Atlanta."
sports schools where they study,
tion cards at Annandale Golf and
Aragon has won 90 per
train, eat and sleep. Their whole,
Country club in Ajax. The Cuban
cent of his matches and has a le-
life is
squad was matched against an
gitimate shot at capturing gold in
dedicated to boxing.
Ontario all-star team at these
Atlanta.
In comparison -with
events.
. Noel Perez, a six foot
Canadian boxers, Bob Gilson,
Local boxers, Brant
seven inch giant, is undoubtable
Ajax Boxing Club president, said,
Gilson, Doug Fisher and Troy
the most impressive boxer the
"To us it's a hobby. To them it's
Talbot were part of the Ontario
Cuban's have.
,everything.
iA November 1997 • The Durham Sun
Ward Two All Candidates
Kip fan Kempen
The action heated up early as
tttta election hopefuls met the
public for their one and only all
candidates debate at the east
shore community centre. The
evening started out with the
school Trustees offering their
opinions on what changes they
felt should be made to the
education system.
With the evening warming up
the local council hopefuls took
front stage. With limited time
available• most candidates used
the time to point out what they
offered the voters in getting the
job done. All save
ThreeWays
•
To ake Molehills
Of
•
Mountains.
111
Great Lease Payments Now Available
on No4 America's Leading Sport & Full Size Utility Vehicles;
4 -DOOR STANDARD FEATURES:
_ . "'pled Aaxc—r•� Tr"Vmssar.
• .x , a,d:,on,�B • Luau, v An ,oven WheNs
• c ::ver• G, over Passen", Lumcs: Sup Sort
2i Jr 7teer.,it
AM FM �xrreo w.t`- Zicc, 8 CD Piaryer
• F -.ver• Y•rnC: rw_ Lxks K,rp•-
• LJ, . r n..:•ra�r Pr:gcY "vias:
RCA• ,ti<•at AC .�.0 Rads; ��nrn+t
1998 EXPLORER 40
4 -DOOR XLT
2 -DOOR STANDARD FEATURES:
•�.,�..,.... 4�•. • 4.6L .+8 Erg,ne
K �' �`
i
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Speed Atomat c Transmrss,on-
• iport Bucket Seats w•cr Lumbar Suppo•t
. �.-•C7r'
7 ��R.�,�~ •�
Seo -e, W-dovesLocks' M,r-rors
AM TM Stereo w=tn Cior & CD Player
CAI VAUNK-Ey�-4m;K-4 fi;LT40r;1!!1 All
—
Speed Control: T,it Steer, tj
.Metal S•de itep•Bar
• Fog Larrips • Power :N,noows
• PiSS. �6 trvi.ne letter Tr•rs
• Remote Kev,ess Entry.
•!6 Pohs2+eC Mum-ru:rt,'Nt+ee<t
— — --- ---..-..-
Rea r Tow •+oo.
1998 EXPLORER 4x4
2 -DOOR SPORT
4 -DOOR STANDARD FEATURES:
_ . "'pled Aaxc—r•� Tr"Vmssar.
• .x , a,d:,on,�B • Luau, v An ,oven WheNs
• c ::ver• G, over Passen", Lumcs: Sup Sort
2i Jr 7teer.,it
AM FM �xrreo w.t`- Zicc, 8 CD Piaryer
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1998 EXPLORER 40
4 -DOOR XLT
1998 EXPEDITION 4x4 XLT
STAVAM FUTM INCMI:
•�.,�..,.... 4�•. • 4.6L .+8 Erg,ne
K �' �`
i
• Aucomac:t wars Overd::ve
• A,r londn om:ng • P,,vacy Glass
1998 EXPEDITION 4x4 XLT
® • • �- SEE YOUR ONTARIO FORD & MERCURY DEALERS
WISE. BUYERS READ THE LEGAL COPY. 'New 14925 Explorer 2 -Door Spit with P.E.P. 676A and Premium Sport Package. Expkxer 4-Dtxx XLT with P.E.P. 691A or
Expedition 4x4 XLT with P.E.P. SMA and Cloth Third Row Seat. monthly lease payment of $2N99/$3996569 based on 24 month lease from Ford Credit to qualified retail lessees, on
approved credit. Some conditions and a mileage restriction of 360A) km over two years apply. $2.99563.695/$3.695 downpayment or equivalent trade required. First
month's payment and security deposit required. 24 month lease available to qualified retail lessee+ on approved credit. Total lease payment due at inception of the lease. Some
conditions and a 36.(11X) km over two year. mileage restriction apply. Security deposit required. All offers exclude freight ($7806710)6920). license, insurance and all applicable taxes.
Dealer may lease fox less. Offersnay change without ruxice. See dealer for details. Based on Autofacts. Dealer order maybe required. Ontario FMDA. P.O. Box 3W, Oakville. Ontario LN 5E4
for Don Kitchen.
Kitchen appeared
like a sourpuss using
almost his entire
time allotment in an
attempt to berate one
of the other candi-
dates. Van Kempen
pointed out his prior
council experience
and business back-
ground. Maclean
pointed to his
willingness to serve
his community,
Picot referenced her community
involvement, and Holland talked
of his vision.
The regional council hopefuls
then followed. Dickerson
pointed to his experience,
Higdon spoke -of her term as
local council, and Sutton stated
his background and reasons for
running.
The mayoralty candidates then
took centre stage. Arthurs came
out tiring accusing both Senis
and Pistritto of having conflicts
when dealing with many
important issues. Senis stated
her credentials and vision for the
job. Pistritto explained his
campaign slogan "Let's restore
the trust."
MORTGAGES & LOANS
-I st & 2nd
-Lines of credit
-BEST RATES
Frank Callihan 686-6450
24 Hours
Upper Canada Funding Inc.
4 D u r h a m PRESENT'S _i1e,,11e
Wellnesss
ExpoE
FREE ADMISSION Sunday. November 2-1
Top PR Holiday Inn (Mavla "Guild R(K)n
DEMOMSTRATl1OM 10 a.m. • 5 p.m.
FREE SAILS AROMATHERAPY NATURAL WATER
DOOR PRJZES MASSAGE CHIROPRACTIC
REFLEXOLOGY ENERGY HEALING
LECTII.Mn IRIDOLOGY EAR CANDLING
& DOOM REIKI CRANIO SACRAL
SHIATSU HEALTH CLUBS
Booth Inforrnation DENTISTRY ACUPUNCTURE
Ph/Fax #(905) 756-2528 ORGANIC PRODUCTS BEAUTY & SPAS
Email-kerri@speedline.ca VITAMINS 2L HERBS NUTRITIONISTS
Members of the Toronto Real Estate Board,
The Durham Home Builder's Association
t The Institute of Residential Marketing
1400 Bayly street,
Pickering, ON.
(905) 837-2552
fax: (905) 837-2555
STAVAM FUTM INCMI:
•�.,�..,.... 4�•. • 4.6L .+8 Erg,ne
K �' �`
• Aucomac:t wars Overd::ve
• A,r londn om:ng • P,,vacy Glass
'
- • i6 Cast Alummnum Wheels
—
Speed Control: T,it Steer, tj
r Powt'" "eared Mirrors
• Fog Larrips • Power :N,noows
• Remote Kev,ess Entry.
• Th,,d Row Rema able Seat
D"ai Illu,ntnated H,sor M, -ors
Premum Sound AM:FM Cassette
• 6' ay Power Drover Sea:
Power A�tolocking Door Locks
• C.>tram's Chars with Luwbar Support
® • • �- SEE YOUR ONTARIO FORD & MERCURY DEALERS
WISE. BUYERS READ THE LEGAL COPY. 'New 14925 Explorer 2 -Door Spit with P.E.P. 676A and Premium Sport Package. Expkxer 4-Dtxx XLT with P.E.P. 691A or
Expedition 4x4 XLT with P.E.P. SMA and Cloth Third Row Seat. monthly lease payment of $2N99/$3996569 based on 24 month lease from Ford Credit to qualified retail lessees, on
approved credit. Some conditions and a mileage restriction of 360A) km over two years apply. $2.99563.695/$3.695 downpayment or equivalent trade required. First
month's payment and security deposit required. 24 month lease available to qualified retail lessee+ on approved credit. Total lease payment due at inception of the lease. Some
conditions and a 36.(11X) km over two year. mileage restriction apply. Security deposit required. All offers exclude freight ($7806710)6920). license, insurance and all applicable taxes.
Dealer may lease fox less. Offersnay change without ruxice. See dealer for details. Based on Autofacts. Dealer order maybe required. Ontario FMDA. P.O. Box 3W, Oakville. Ontario LN 5E4
for Don Kitchen.
Kitchen appeared
like a sourpuss using
almost his entire
time allotment in an
attempt to berate one
of the other candi-
dates. Van Kempen
pointed out his prior
council experience
and business back-
ground. Maclean
pointed to his
willingness to serve
his community,
Picot referenced her community
involvement, and Holland talked
of his vision.
The regional council hopefuls
then followed. Dickerson
pointed to his experience,
Higdon spoke -of her term as
local council, and Sutton stated
his background and reasons for
running.
The mayoralty candidates then
took centre stage. Arthurs came
out tiring accusing both Senis
and Pistritto of having conflicts
when dealing with many
important issues. Senis stated
her credentials and vision for the
job. Pistritto explained his
campaign slogan "Let's restore
the trust."
MORTGAGES & LOANS
-I st & 2nd
-Lines of credit
-BEST RATES
Frank Callihan 686-6450
24 Hours
Upper Canada Funding Inc.
4 D u r h a m PRESENT'S _i1e,,11e
Wellnesss
ExpoE
FREE ADMISSION Sunday. November 2-1
Top PR Holiday Inn (Mavla "Guild R(K)n
DEMOMSTRATl1OM 10 a.m. • 5 p.m.
FREE SAILS AROMATHERAPY NATURAL WATER
DOOR PRJZES MASSAGE CHIROPRACTIC
REFLEXOLOGY ENERGY HEALING
LECTII.Mn IRIDOLOGY EAR CANDLING
& DOOM REIKI CRANIO SACRAL
SHIATSU HEALTH CLUBS
Booth Inforrnation DENTISTRY ACUPUNCTURE
Ph/Fax #(905) 756-2528 ORGANIC PRODUCTS BEAUTY & SPAS
Email-kerri@speedline.ca VITAMINS 2L HERBS NUTRITIONISTS
Members of the Toronto Real Estate Board,
The Durham Home Builder's Association
t The Institute of Residential Marketing
1400 Bayly street,
Pickering, ON.
(905) 837-2552
fax: (905) 837-2555
C.:7 R E"1< -V
NOT A PROBLEM
Everyone qualifies.
1984-87 cars.
Lease To Own.
From $275 down on
U.I.C./W.C.B./M.A.
NO interest,
NO credit check.
57NM Ontario LTD
686-7428 i
r------- 47 -----i
Chimney Sweeps
Prcvcnt Chirnncy Fire. 1
CLEAN SWEEPS
! (905) 831-9963
call kmrww tar sherraw at w-~ fo- fax (7:;(919-oeww
TREE CUTTING j
& TRIMMING
22 years experience.
Fully insured. .
Free Estimates.
905-433-7140'
A Bale Of Cash
For Scrap Cars
and Trucks
Call
416-281-3637
or
416-381-7825
Hull} Insured 01
I Chimney Caps and I
r PHOTOGRAPHY
1 screens also available I
&
1 1
$59.95h Sweep 1
Studio ar to h.xnc purtnuture. Alvr
weddings, uW ptxxin coptcd and re -
ni mney
1 I
stand&pnxmoxuxtal.
less $5.00 by using this I
( l
/�
Q whty pwtratts at atf(wdahle pnces'
t
coupon Expires No%. 30/97
1 I
i NO cS�
Call W5-427-9161
iL----- —=------1
I— -
Commercial Mower
Gravely
20 HP out front.
N) inch mower
250 hrs S 105011 new
asking_ S6.3(X)
or hest offer
Call 19NI51852-4378
Riding_ Lawn `lower.
John Deer, LX ISS', 1711P
48 inch cut. llydro Static.
Great Condition.
$550) new'
asking 225.00
Call (9 05) S5:-4375
Experienced
CROSS
MOVERS
Bargaut rale~. itonx., ,in,r ..1j" , ctL i
Piano movin¢. Packaging available.
(416) 423-0239
(41 6) 286-5513
O.vhawa Flea .Market
727 Wilson Rd. S.
Regular Booths
525.(9)week & up
tri% & Crafty
Q010 mn rrh & uj,
Celehrann , (),;f "I,
1'41=1 683-=24111
The Durham Sun • November IS
classffieds
CONSOLIDATION LOANS
A SPECIALTY
NO UPFRONT COSTS
Leans from 6�X % 2nd mortgai_-es to I(MI :
Reduce payments by 50' plus.
Prune 2nd rnortgaues from 5.25';.
PROFESSFON:%1.L1' SF.R%7NG DC RH:k%1 FOR 11 %'E:%RS.
CALL SYLVIA ,JLLES
Mon. - Fri. 9-6 1941) 686-2;`47 T4111 Free
Evenings and Weekends 1'4)5) 1:711-8129
THE MORTGAGE FA(;"I ORM'
ldditional Income:'
u ;rnpr,r.0 . or
some, but desire to set vour
yn hours' BALANCE.
%SHIONS makes this
nsible. By joining the BaL-
-n,:e team you will
rppreciate the heneht. of Belt
•_rnployment. Not only will
o add to your Income. I ou
it meet new people, and en -
r,,: .our lifestyle while
.c Seung Canaia's leading
Ir Irl cotton casual wear.
n.ven success Canada
ft,tc. fi:\LANCE-:
\SHIONS is enjoying a
„rs hreakim_
n and we are now
_Cp tin, associates in the
, v. F'rckerin. area Call
kl.ry 1 `NX) tier a
i REE information package.
l -800-565-5600
RA�TNCE
MOONLIGHT
ESCORT SERVICE
High Class
j Male/Female Escorts
for all occasions.
Out calls. 24 hrs./7 days
43 2-14456
(Hiring escorts)
MORTGAGES
Bc sure }ou ar: `cttin,he
veru hest rates and morigage
on the market for fur nec
Ourexclusi%e on line system
will let you know in 4-21 hour,,.
"only at
The MORTG.-t GE Centre
Robert Brown
i 91K 1 668-96;5
22!14 I lur.lr. ) E. '.1 hith.j
eachottM•:'jvrdemisawedAnd,vr:uLd
A -Z
Professional Drivers
11 anted inimcdlately ti, run
Canada and U.S.A. for major
transport company. Must have
I.C.C. medical. abstract.
including C%'OR. and
police clearance. 1%e ofter
paid layovers. breakdown and
loading/unloading pay.
new equipment-
competiti%e waees.
Call ( 905) 723-6118
CRATE DESIGNS
SALES POSITION
Expanding Chain of Shopping %fall Furniture boutiques is
accepting applications for a Permanent Part -Time Sales
position at our PICKERtNG %TALL location. Successful
applicants will have a flexible schedule, and enju} helping
people in decorating their home. 1 5-20 hours per week. '.v ilh•
daytime. evenin, and weekend shifts. Sales experience is an asset.
Apply in Ixrsem with resume to:
CR %TE DESIGN -S
PICKERING TON N CEN FRE
1355 KinLston Read
- Pickering. Ontario 1.1% IRS
November 10th - Vote for PROVEN Experience
RETURN
Kip Van Kempen
Local Councillor
Ward Two
Ward 2 Local
Councillor
Vote for ONE (1)
HOLLAND. Mark Q
KII-CHEN,Don <Z)
McLEANi, Bill 0
PICOYFE, Myrna Q
VAN KEMPEN, Kip
Local Businessman and Employer
e� 6 year experience Pickering Council
3 years experience Regional Council
2 terms as acting mayor of the Town of Pickering
*7 3 years Regional Finance Committee
Past Chair of Pickering Task Force for Economic Development
Lifetime Conservation Authority (M.T.R.C.A.) member
e✓ Member of the Ajax/ Pickering Board of trade
Proven track record
LADIES
Come in for
FREE
class in Kickboxercise
Call
839-FITT (3488)
Good Bodv Fitness Club
Pickering, Ontario
The Personal Vainer
For results in your home
or my fully equipped ,-v n'
call Carl for your FRE E
consultation at
839 -FT (3488)
= .r*T. ..PON
.LV VV VV V V V V VV VV VVVV
Choice lots
...at the . p..jI
0
1 Richmond "B" 2658-5 $246,972
2 Wilmington "B" .2481 $239,902
I E 3 Richmond "B" 2658-4 $243,920
66 Colonial "A" 3073-4 $246,596
81 Wilmington "B" 2481 $231,486
..,-, SOLD _ ,
Ve'',. sonally hand-pickeda numo>ber lr:tientory hcxnes 223R Charleston "A" 1800-3 $188,308
�;:Wittiamsburg, Whitby's most successful my comrr►cmity. SOLD$106,400
232R Charleston -A- 3y gang this l'M giving you my
personal guarantee thaf
SOLD ,
!ovwill get a great price and a quick_ delivery. Which 233R Charleston "C" 1800-3 $188,308
' 234R Columbia "C" 1723 $186,774
deans that you can buynow and pian.to grove in as early 247R Columbia "C" 1723 $186,774
e,Mx"Weeks. and save $1,000's.+on your fabulous new �- "
eathwood Htame. * .x 247L Charieston, A 1800-3 $188,308
k � 248R Delaware A 723 $182,849
248L Charleston "A" 1800-3 $188,308
249R Columbia "C" .1723 $1$6,774
� . 249L Charleston "B" 1800-3 $41193,308
CALL: 905-819.1818
Sales Office Hours:
Mon. Thurs. t p.m. - 8 p.m.,
Fridays Closed,
Sat., Sun. & Hol. l la.m. - 6 p.m.
M Frites ant speot mab""subso tc
change wowut notice. E 6 . E.
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