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Tuesday June 6 at 7pm
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Thursday June 15 at 7pm
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The Pickering
24 PA GES ✦ Pressrun 47,900 ✦ Metroland Durham Region Media Group ✦ SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2006 ✦ Optional delivery $6 / Newsstand $1
With no objections,
City approves
third business
By Danielle Milley
Staff Writer
PICKERING — Pickering is
maxed out when it comes to body
rub parlours.
The City reached its limit at
the executive committee meeting
May 23 when members approved
of a third establishment. The as-
yet-unnamed business is to be
located at the northwest corner
of Bayly Street and Salk Road.
Over the past few months, is-
sues relating to body rub par-
lours have been before council
on several occasions and have
almost always attracted objec-
tions from residents. There was
no one present Tuesday to speak
against the application.
“There is, in fact, an industri-
al-commercial plaza adjacent to
this building and there has been
no objection to this application.
On that basis alone I’m going to
support this application as the
third and final establishment of
this kind in the city,” said Mayor
Dave Ryan.
The current bylaw regulat-
ing body rub parlours limits the
number to three; there are al-
ready two licensed operations in
the city.
Another proposal came for-
ward to take the third spot, but
was refused by council April 3.
That decision was appealed to
the Ontario Municipal Board,
but a hearing has not yet been
scheduled.
A planner representing that
applicant asked for the Bayly and
Salk application to be deferred
ALL EYES ARE ON THEM
Mike Pochwat/ News Advertiser photo
PICKERING — It was a special day for Wendy Whitley, whose dad George Donison came all the way from
Florida to visit her. Deciding to spend some quality time outdoors, they enjoyed a bike ride through Alex Rob-
ertson Park in Pickering, where they passed through the Home Place Portal and its unique sculptures.
Pickering
reaches limit
on body rubs
✦ See Pickering, Page 5
PUMPING UP
Irrigation system
helps with production
Page 13
SUMMER OF LOVE Amberlea Tennis Club
ready for another season
Page 15
Colourblind’s
appearance in Ajax
is exhibit’s last stop
By Chris Glover
Special to the News Advertiser
DURHAM — The Durham West
Arts Centre is hosting the final stop
of the exhibit ‘Colourblind?’
Presented by the not-for-profit
organization the Association of Af-
rican Canadian Artists, the exhibit
has been celebrating its 10th an-
niversary by touring the GTA since
January.
The exhibit, which was origi-
nally created in 1996 by Mervin
Witter, the director of the Ontario
branch of the Canadian Human
Rights Commission, draws people
of all backgrounds to share in dis-
cussion of important human rights
and equality issues, while cele-
brating the art of African Canadian
artists.
Titled as ‘Black History Through
Art Exhibition’ in its first year, the
exhibit ‘Colourblind?’ has since
evolved in more ways than just a
simple name change.
The first change is the theme
with which the exhibit associates
itself.
This year more than 30 paint-
ings all centre around the theme
of breaking down the barriers of
discrimination.
Also, the exhibit is now the larg-
Art exhibit keeps breaking down barriers
✦ See Colourblind, Page 5
For more information about the Smoke-Free Ontario Act
call Durham Region Health Department
Environmental Help Line
905 723-3818 or 1 888 777-9613 ext. 2188
The Smoke-Free Ontario Act is part of the provincial strategy to
improve the health of Ontarians by:
The Act:
Makes all workplaces and public places in Ontario 100% smoke-free.
Strengthens laws that prohibit tobacco sales to anyone under
19 years of age.
Restricts the retail promotion of tobacco products. For example,
counter top tobacco displays are banned.
Makes all workplaces and public places in Ontario 100% smoke-free.
The Smoke-Free Ontario Act is in effect
as of May 31, 2006.
Preventing young people from starting to smoke.
Helping people quit smoking.
Protecting workers and the public from exposure to
second-hand smoke.
Smoke-Free OntarioSmoke-Free OntarioSmoke-Free OntarioSmoke-Free Ontario
WeelcomWeelcomlc
e
We
o
m
lc
e
We
o
m
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 2 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 28, 2006
Bandits make off with
cash in Pickering
PICKERING — Police are seeking
four suspects after a Pickering conve-
nience store was robbed at gunpoint
Thursday night.
Four masked men burst into the
Smart Food Fair store on Pickering
Parkway around 10 p.m., police said.
One suspect pointed a shotgun at the
40-year-old clerk.
The four, described as men wear-
ing dark, hooded sweatshirts and
masks, fled with cash and cigarettes.
The clerk was not hurt.
‘Determined’ to
boost numbers, build
permanent home
By Keith Gilligan
Staff Writer
AJAX — It’s been a long fight, but it’s
one that members of “Ajax’s Anglican
church” aren’t prepared to lose.
For almost 10 years, members of Holy
Trinity Anglican Church have been with-
out a building to call their own. While
it will be a few more years before a per-
manent home is found, congregation
members aren’t giving up the battle.
“We’re Ajax’s Anglican church,” says
church warden Lynn James. “We’re de-
termined to keep it going. There’s no
question of us folding up and leaving.
We want to maintain an Anglican church
here in Ajax.”
There’s been a Holy Trinity Anglican
Church in the Town for 50 years. For
most of that time, the church building
was on Kings Crescent. But, in Septem-
ber 1996, the building was declared un-
safe, forcing the congregation to move.
For most of the time since then, space
was rented at 400 Monarch Ave. How-
ever church members will worship at
Bolton C. Falby Public School on Falby
Court starting June 4.
“Essentially at the moment, we’re
leaving 400 Monarch. The rent was very
expensive and it depleted our resources,”
Ms. James states.
Holy Trinity owns land at the south-
east corner of Bayly Street and Salem
Road. When a church is to be construct-
ed is still to be determined, Ms. James
notes.
“The new building, I believe, was hung
up in a certain amount of red tape. There
were difficulties getting various plan-
ning approvals,” she says. “Considerable
funds have to be raised before we could
make a decision like that. We’re not in a
great hurry.
“We don’t want to make a mistake that
could end up costing us money. We have
the school for worship. The rent is rea-
sonable. It gives us time to decide when
to move forward.”
Until the future of the church is more
settled, fundraising efforts have been put
on hold.
“We’ll recommence once we’ve settled
again,” says Ms. James.
The congregation has about 200 mem-
bers, but, “hopefully, we’ll become more
active,” she says.
The hope is to also entice more people
to join the church and “rediscover their
Anglican roots.
“A church group is fairly dynamic,” Ms.
James notes. “There are losses and there
are gains.
“A t Monarch, we became a very to-
gether group. This move will have some
negative effects. We’ll do what we can to
try to modify that. We don’t want to let it
slip away. I think so. There’s very much a
sense of that.”
She’s been a member of the congrega-
tion for 20 years.
“The word often used by the con-
gregation is family. It’s like a family for
many people there,” Ms. James states.
“We want to keep it going to the point
where we raised $60,000 in two month
to that end. It shows how strongly people
feel within the church community.”
The money was all raised internally.
Sue Hewlett, another congregation
member, says “this temporary move (to
the Falby school) is the beginning of
Holy Trinity’s revitalization program.”
The church also saw the retirement
of Father Ted Bartlett at the end of April,
with Father Doug Jacques now serving as
interim minister.
“He will be with us until we get into a
search for a new minister.”
June is “Health Pregnancy” MonthBefore
Your Health Pregnancy Makes a DifferenceBefore
Planning a Pregnancy?
Come to the FREE
Open House & Prenatal Health Fair
June 1, 2006 • 5:00pm - 8:00pm
Lakeridge Health Corporation,
451 Paxton Street, Port Perry
Thinking about having a baby?
Request a free copy of
“Your Health Pregnancy
Makes a Difference” Book
Before
For more information
call Durham Health Connection Line at
905-666-6241 or 1-800-841-2729
or visit www.region.durham.on.ca
HEALTH
DEPARTMENT
DURHAM
REGION
Saturday & Evening Appt.’s Available
FREE CONSULTATION
www.jamesryanch.com
B Y
A PPT .
O NLY
Trustee Trustee
In In
Bankruptcy Bankruptcy
Trustee Trustee
In In
Bankruptcy Bankruptcy
Advice on Proposals,
Bankruptcy & Alternatives
“Lets find solutions together!”
Over 20 Years Experience
James R. Yanch
OSHAWA
122 Albert St.
905-721-7506
AJAX
50 Commercial Ave.
905-619-1473
$%.4!, #%.42%
-"%2,%!
WALK-IN HOURS
Daily 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
AMBERLEA SHOPPING CENTRE
ON WHITES RD. PICKERING
BETWEEN FINCH & HWY 401
• FREE 2nd Opinion Consultation
• Nitrous Oxide Gas
• Collect from Insurances
Voted “BEST DENTAL”
for past 3 years
1725 Kingston Road
905.426.6047 Pickering
Brockington Plaza, (Brock Rd. & Kingston Rd.)
FABRIC GARDEN
Home Decor
GRAND OPENING SALE
50% OFF ALL
KINDS OF FABRIC
sewing supplies, custom and ready
made drapery, blinds, suages, valances
LIMITED TIME ONLY
BRBROOOKLIN SPRING FAIR
95th Annual
Thursday June 1, through Sunday June 4, 2006
OUTSIDE EVENTS
Thursday, June 1st
4:00pm – Children’s Pony Show
4:00pm – Midway Rides
7:00pm – Bavarian Tent Opens
7:15pm – Offi cial Opening
8:00pm – Demolition Derby
Friday, June 2nd
3:00pm – Midway Rides
3:00pm – Agricultural Tent Opens
7:00pm – Bavarian Tent Opens
7:00pm – Truck & Tractor Pull
Saturday, June 3rd
Rogers’ Day at the Fair
9:00am – Rabbit Show
Plus 13 Other Fantastic Events
Ending with ...
8:00pm – Demolition Derby
Sunday, June 4th
9:00am – All Breed Horse Show
Plus 9 Other Fantastic Events
Ending with ...
4:00pm – Fair Closing
• Agricultural Awareness Tent • Pig Races
• Saturday Parade • Demolition Derby
• Antique Tent • Entertainment Features
• Truck & Tractor Pull
Admission
Adults $7.00 - Wknd. Pass $15.00 Child (5-12 yrs.) $1.00/Under 5 yrs. FREE
Seniors & Students (13-18 yrs.) $5.00 Parking $3.00
INSIDE ARENA EVENTS
Thursday, June 1st
8:00am-11:00am – All exhibits placed in Arena
6:00pm-9:00pm – Open to Public- exhibits
7:00am-8:00pm – Pride of Stewart
Highland Dancers
8:00pm – Expressions Dance
Friday, June 2nd
4:00pm-9:00pm - Open to Public- exhibits
4:00pm-8:00pm - Colouring Contest
5:30pm-6:30pm - Science Show - Dr. Bones
6:30-8:00pm - Spelling Bee - Registration
6:00pm
Saturday, June 3rd
10:00am-9:00pm - Open to Public - exhibits
Plus 4 Other Fantastic Events
Ending with...
7:30pm-10:30pm - Much Music
Video Dance
Sunday, June 4th
9:00am – All Breed Horse Show
Plus 5 Other Fantastic Events
Ending with ...
1:00pm-4:00pm - Fiddle Competition
check out website for more details
check out website for more details
Parade
10:30am
S
at
u
r
d
a
y
‘Farm Friends’
Tooni
e
N
i
g
h
t
on th
e
M
i
d
w
a
y
Thur
s
.
N
i
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h
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DON’T
DRINK
&
DRIVE
For more information call 905-655-7093 or www.brooklinspringfair.com
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 28, 2006 PAGE 3 A/Pdurhamregion.com
ONLINE
SUDOKU
Now online at
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durhamregion.com
Ho ly Trinity congregation vows to fight on
Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photo
Members of Holy Trinity Anglican
Church, including warden Lynn James,
are vowing to stay strong and keep
growing. The church has been planning
for a permanent home for a number of
years now and will be moving tempo-
rarily to Bolton C. Falby Public School
while fundraising continues.
Shotgun pointed at clerk during robbery
durhamregion.comP PAGE 4 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 28, 2006
All your community information
is on our news cast each day at
durhamregion.com
To advertise in your local Real Estate Sections call Marilyn Brophy, Barb Buchan 905-683-5110
VIEW ON-LINE AT....
Step into a beautiful new home this Spring. Make your your move today!Spring OPEN
H
O
USEOPEN HOUSE
WEEKENDWEEKEND
*Salesperson **Broker ***Broker of Record
SPARKLING
INGROUND
POOL
Immaculate 4 bedroom
home in desired
Amberlea. Large eat-
in kitchen, main fl oor
laundry with garage
access, partially
fi n ished basement,
newer carpet, 2 5-pc.
baths, walk to schools,
park and shops. Don’t
miss it! $359,900.
622 ASPEN
ROAD,
PICKERING
MICHAEL J WILSON
Broker
905-683-1790
905-420-2929
www.mwsold.com
SAT. MAY 27,
1-3 P.M.
Connect Realty
Independently Owned
& Operated, Brokerage
Signature Realty
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND
OPERATED, BROKERAGE
JASON
WALKER*
416-443-0300
Beautiful family home!
B
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and spacious, detached brick,
3+1 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths
,
e
a
t-
in kitchen with walkout to patio
and backyard, family room
w
i
t
h
fireplace, hardwood floors, finished
basement and double ga
r
age.
Minutes to GO & 401. A MUST
SEE!
SAT. MAY 27, 2-4 P.M.
65 DOBSON DRIVE,
AJAX
$299 ,9 0 0
$184,500NICE HOME,NEW PRICESUPER TOWNHOUSE
Beautifully fi n ished clean well maintained spacious 3 bdrm.
home close to all amenities w/transit at door. New soft tone
paint & upgraded trim, nicely refi nished bathrooms, separate
dining room with new laminate fl ooring overlooking spacious
living room with vaulted ceiling and newer broadloom, 2 car
Call
J
amesnow.416-420-9310.
OPEN HOUSE SAT URDAY & SUNDAY
MAY 27 & 28, 2 - 4 PM
1958 ROSEFIELD ROAD, UNIT #4 CENTRAL PICKERING
ONCE YOU COME
IN... YOU WON’T
WANT TO LEAVE...
A 10++ - $50,000 IN
UPGRADES!
This 4 bdrm. beauty w/
character and charm is
“perfection plus”! Prem.
lot w/picture book setting
of gardens, shade trees,
pond & waterfall... Beautiful
grounds... With a country
feeling! 2 w/os, 2 interlock
patios, new top of the line
wdws., new roof, new
garage doors, Berber brdlm.,
ceramics, hrdwd., $extras$
too numerous to mention!
Asking $387,900. “Has all
the I wants”: So act now!
See u Sat./Sun.
13 WILLCOCKS
CRES., AJAX
ARLENE BROWN
Sales Representative
416497 9794
SAT. & SUN.
MAY 27 & 28,
2-5 P.M.
Exceptional Real
ALL DR ESS ED
U P & WAITI
N
G
SALLY
MCCARRON*
905-686-5153
ASKING $414,900
See you Sunday or call Sally today to view this fabulous
beautifully decorated 4+1 bdrm., 3 bath all brick home, fin.
top to bottom w/hardwood and ceramics on main floor.
M/F fam. room w/gas fireplace, M/F laundry room w/garage
access. Family size kit. w/w/o to 2 tiered deck and gazebo
w/southern exposure on .62 acres. Very spacious bdrm.
w/master having ensuite. Open circular staircase to the
gorgeous fin. bsmt. w/hardwood floors, second gas fp., oak
wetbar,jacuzzi tub, sauna. Gas heat, C/A, C/Vac, potlights,
ilwater Go
1
minute north of Port
SUN. MAY 28, 1-3 P.M.
1798 SCUGOG LINE 8
PORT PERRY
Wow!! Five years new!! John Boddy
semi-detached home, beautifully
upgraded thru-out. Liv./din. rm. w/french
doors and decorative column, main fl oor
fam. rm. w/natural gas fi replace. Master
bath features large soaker tub and
separate shower. Eat-in kitchen w/walk-
d yardOversized windows
t
SATURDAY MAY 27,1-3 PM
72 BOWLES DRIVE,
AJAX$279,900ELVIRA
LAROCQUE*
905-683-2100
Beautiful 1 yr. old home ideal
for couples or fi rst timers is a
must see. 3 bdrms, 2 baths,
open concept main fl r. with 9ft
ceilings, eat-in kit., ceramic fl r.,
w/o to deck & prof. fi n bsmt.
Shows 10++
SATURDAY MAY 27,
2-4 P.M
19 HOLLIER DRIVE,
AJAX
A Rouge Valley beauty in Altona
Forest! Renovated eat-in kit
with w/o to deck & fully fenced
private yard. Renovated bathrms
including master ensuite. Lovely
fi n . bsmt w/bar, hrdwd fl r &
ceramics. Move in condition!
SUNDAY MAY 28, 2-4 PM
CASE REALTY
Brokerage
KAREN
PETERSON*
905
831-2273
125 THICKET CRES.,
PICKERING
LEE BYERS* &
TREVOR
RODRIGUES*
416-445-8855
“DREAMS DO COME TRUE”
What more could you ask for? A
stunning 4 bedroom, 3 washroom
home on a huge PREMIUM LOT on
a COURT with a large deck and pond.
Peacock slate fl ooring in kitchen and
foyer, tumbled marble breakfast bar
and backsplash. For details call Lee
Byers or Trevor Rodrigues, Sales
Representatives, Keller Williams
Referred Realty @ 416-445-8855.
SUN. MAY 28, 2-4 P.M.
1528 STURGEON COURT,
PICKERING
$3
9
9
,
9
0
0
Brokerage
622 Aspen Rd., PICKERING .......... Sat. 1-3 ❑
65 Dobson Dr., AJAX .................. Sat. 2-4 ❑
19 Hollier Dr., AJAX ................... Sat. 2-4 ❑
125 Thicket Cres., PICKERING ...... Sun. 2-4 ❑
1528 Sturgeon Ct., PICKERING ..... Sat. 2-4 ❑
13 Willcocks Cres., AJAX ..............Sat. 2-5 ❑
& .......................... Sun. 2-5 ❑
1798 Scugog Line 8, PORT PERRY . Sun. 1-3 ❑
1958 Rosefi eld #4, PICKERING .......Sat. 2-4 ❑
& ..........................
S
u
n
.
2
-
4
❑
72 Bowles Dr., AJAX .................. Sat. 1-3 ❑
811 Primrose Crt., PICKERING ...... Sat. 2-4 ❑
1736 Shadybrook Dr., PICKERING ..... Sun. 2-4 ❑
142 Elizabeth St., AJAX ............... Sat. 1-4 ❑
43 Horne Ave., AJAX .................. Sat. 2-4 ❑
& .......................... Sun. 2-4 ❑
60 Elephant Hill Dr., BOWMANVILLE .. Sat. 12-2 ❑
82 Ontario St., BOWMANVILLE ...... Sat. 2-4 ❑
202 Durham St., OSHAWA ........... Sun. 2-4 ❑
27 Gregson St., AJAX ................ Sun. 2-4 ❑
103 Rollo Dr., AJAX .................. Sun. 1-3 ❑
OUT THESE OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKEND
✓
Open Houses continued on Next Page
LOOK FOR GREAT HOMES IN OUR
WEDNESDAY REAL ESTATE SECTION AND OUR
FRIDAY OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND
AJAX AND PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
Real Estate Sections JOANCAMPBELL*905-831-3300905-686-3330
First Realty Ltd. Brokerage
* Spotless semi in Pickering * 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths* 2 Fireplaces, all appliances * Entrance from Garage* 116’ lot & no homes behind * All windows Replaced* 10x12’ Custom Deck
* Quick Possession available
CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION - NO THRU TRAFFIC
www.sellingwithjoan.com
$2 13,9 00What a Deal!! Renovated Kitchen & Baths! Newer Windows & High-Eff. Furnace! CAC & 100 Amp Breakers! Finished Bsmt. with 4th BR, 3-PC. bath, B/I Bar, Gas Fireplace & Sep. Entrance! Above Ground Pool! 5 Appliances Included! This just won’t last, Call June today!
JUST LISTED - 3 BDRM. RENOVATED BUNGALOW
$2 2 7,9 00
JUNE NORTON*416-948-0533416-494-7653
HALLMARKRealty Ltd.
Brokerage Call JUNE NORTON at 416-948-0533 Direct or 416-494-7653
JACQUELYNNTANNER*905-619-9500
sutton-groupheritage realty inc.brokerage
Spotless 3 bdrm. 2 bathroom semi-detached all brick located in convenient North Whitby. Charming front porch, fresh paint and décor. Newly installed laminate fl oor thru main level. Walk-out to yard from bright breakfast area. Great location - close to schools, park, shops. Includes 6 appliances. A pleasure to view! $215,000. Jacquelynn Tanner @ (905) 619-9500.
SUPER SEMI!
Website: www.jacquelynntanner.com Email: jtanner@rogers.com
$2 1 5,0 0 0BARRIECOX*905-839-7449
ROUGE RIVER Realty Ltd. Brokerage
* Great Pickering location near Rosebank and Sheppard* Spectacular lot, approx. 50x218 ft. with privacy and mature trees in backyard
* Upgraded top to bottom, inside and out incl. renovated kitchen, hardwood fl oors
and new windows * Central air conditioning * Inground sprinkler system * Asking price $459,000
LOT LOVER’S DREAM!
www.barriecox.ca#1 PICKERINGREMAX AGENT OVERALL LAST 15 YEARSVICTORIA RAMDAT*905-831-3300905-686-3330
First Realty Ltd. Brokerage
Executive home in Executive AreaJohn Boddy’s Castlemere on Premium LotHardwood Floors, Skylight, 9’ & 10’ Ceilings, Side Entrance, Extensive Professional Landscaping & more...Call Victoria today!
ELEGANCE GALORE!
Email: vramdat@trebnet.com Website: www.VictoriaFirst.com
BOB MACK*905-427-6522905-683-1790 Affordable 3 Bedroom Semi on large lot. Walkout from Dining Room to large patio in huge backyard. Bright eat-in Kitchen. Double drive. Finished basement. Asking $224,999
NEW LOW PRICE - SOUTH AJAX
Don’t Miss This One - Call BOB MACK!
Connect RealtyIndependently Owned & Operated
KATHY WEBSTER*
DESIRABLE PRINGLE CREEK - LARGE PRIVATE LOT
KURT CHRIST
NO CLOSING COSTS & NO DOWN PAYMENT!
Ajax and Pickering News Advertiser
FRANKSTEINHA
DEMAND FALLINGBROOK COMMUNITY IN WHITBY!
$349,000*Salesperson **Broker ***Broker of Record
Wednesday, May 17, 2006 www.homesdurhamregion.com Pressrun 57,400
&ALL
Durham’s leading
wedding professionals
are at the...
...Ajax & Pickering News Advertisers...Ajax & Pickering News Advertisers...Ajax & Pickering News Advertisers
showsdurhamregion.comshowsdurhamregion.com
Sunday, September 17, 2006Sunday, September 17, 2006
Deer Creek Golf & Banquet Facility - AjaxDeer Creek Golf & Banquet Facility - Ajax
For vendor informationFor vendor information
please call: 905.683.5110 ext. 230please call: 905.683.5110 ext. 230
or email: lmccaig@durhamregion.comor email: lmccaig@durhamregion.com
for more detailsfor more details
about the show.about the show.
Online info at:Online info at:
Correction Notice
On the front page of our
most recent fl yer we show
the incorrect model (pic) of a
cordless drill for $19.99. The
model JT16 - 18 volt cordless
drill with 16 torque settings
and 1300 mah battery shown
should have been the JT20 - 18
volt cordless drill with 6 torque
settings and 800 mah battery.
We apologize for any
inconvenience that this may have
caused.
Man n early died
after interrupting
break-in
By Jeff Mitchell
Staff Writer
DURHAM — Every day the
horror returns.
But even as he recounts
his struggles since nearly los-
ing his life after interrupting
a break-in at his Ajax home
last year, Martin Pedersen
betrays little emotion — ex-
cept for moments when the
anger flashes. With resolve
he quells the rage, pressing
on.
“Everybody who is close to
me or is somehow involved
in my life has felt the effects,”
said Mr. Pedersen, 23. “Physi-
cally I’m healed but mentally
it’s really done a number on
me and my family and my
girlfriend.”
There are physical remind-
ers, too: A ferocious scar that
runs from his pelvis to his
chest, intersecting in a “T”
with the incision that runs
horizontally from armpit
to armpit, proof of the five-
hour emergency surgery in
which his ribs were pulled
apart and a surgeon worked
frantically to stitch his still-
beating heart; a splotch of
gnarled tissue where the bul-
let pierced his back; other
welts that show where tubes
drained fluid from his chest
as he lay in intensive care.
Mr. Pedersen was beaten
and shot — the .22-calibre
slug is still wedged between
the ribs on the left side of his
chest -- after he interrupted a
break-in at his family’s Adams
Drive home on the evening
of Nov. 2, 2005. He had just
returned to the house after
leaving his family’s business
when he confronted four sus-
pects who’d broken in, appar-
ently lured by rumours there
were guns in the house.
“I came in the house and
I noticed my room door had
been kicked in,” Mr. Pedersen
recalled Friday.
He went to the room and
found a teen inside. The two
came together and the fight
was on. As they struggled the
intruder called out to accom-
plices who joined in, beating
Mr. Pedersen with baseball
bats.
“They demanded guns,” he
said. “I said, ‘I don’t know
what you’re talking about.’”
Then it occurred to him:
The youths must be after an-
tique firearms his father kept.
“These guns wouldn’t work
if you tried to use them,” Mr.
Pedersen said.
Bluffing, Mr. Pedersen con-
vinced the intruders to allow
him to go into the garage,
where he made a break for
it. He believes that’s when he
was shot.
The bullet entered his back
and assumed a tragic trajec-
tory inside his torso, piercing
his liver, both lungs and his
diaphragm, as well as pass-
ing through his heart. Strick-
en and bleeding to death,
he crawled to a neighbour’s
house; an ambulance was
soon on the way.
The intruders escaped
with video game consoles
and three paintball guns.
Emergency surgery at
Sunnybrook hospital saved
his life, but he wasn’t out of
the woods immediately. Mr.
Pedersen’s immediate fam-
ily, along with his girlfriend,
Stacy Donaldson, kept a
tireless vigil until he was dis-
charged 12 days later.
One boy, aged 14, who
showed up at Ajax hospital
the night of the break-in with
injuries he sustained in the
struggle with Mr. Pedersen
— he claimed to have been
mugged — was arrested by
Durham Regional Police.
Three other teens have since
been charged with aggravat-
ed assault, break and enter
and weapons charges.
He credits police with
quickly tracking down and
charging suspects, but said
he’s left angered and more
than a little worried about
the fact some of the accused
have been released on rather
low bail — the 14-year-old
was released on a $500 sure-
ty.
“These guys put a bullet
through my heart,” he said.
He fears he’ll be disap-
pointed by any sentence they
may receive if found guilty.
“I’m happy with the work
the cops do; they work their
asses off. But in the justice
system, it’s all about (the
accused’s) rights. Nobody’s
concerned on my behalf, it
seems.”
Wounds healed, but
shooting haunts victim
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 28, 2006 PAGE 5 Pdurhamregion.com
est of its kind and showcases the
talent of 15 African Canadian art-
ists from all over the GTA, most of
whom are just emerging into the
art industry.
Joan Butterfield, curator of the
exhibit, takes great pride in men-
toring African Canadian artists
and helping them find their way in
the North American Art industry.
One such artist is Cheryl Rock.
Ms. Rock, who teaches at J.
Clarke Richardson Collegiate in
Ajax, has been creating for the ex-
hibit the last five years and ap-
plauds what she feels are its two
greatest strengths.
“It’s a great communication
starter and a great way to motivate
change.”
By this, Ms. Rock means that
when people view art they are able
to engage in conversation about
its message, in this case breaking
down barriers of discrimination.
She says that once lines of com-
m unication
open, positive
change can be
observed. Ms.
Rock also said
she thinks it’s
fantastic how
different each piece in the exhibit
is even though every artist is creat-
ing with the same theme in mind.
“Everyone has their own ideas
as to what is colour blind and what
it means to them.”
Gary Faulkner, project manager
of the Durham West Arts Centre,
says ‘Colourblind?’ will be the last
exhibit shown at the centre’s exist-
ing location, but that even though
the building has been sold, the
centre will still exist.
“We’re a going concern, we’re
just making a bit of a transition.”
Mr. Faulkner says he’s sad the
centre is closing for the next little
while, but happy to have been able
to present ‘Colourblind?’
“It’s a nice way to end.”
Additional information about
the exhibit can be found by vis-
iting www.colour-blind.com and
about Ms. Rock by visiting www.
cherylrock.com.
until the OMB deals with his
client’s application. Councillors
weren’t in favour of that idea.
“I’m not inclined to change
a position or hold up another
application because of an OMB
appeal,” said Ward 2 City Coun-
cillor Doug Dickerson.
Samantha Kesler, the Bayly
Street applicant’s lawyer, point-
ed out the attributes of the ap-
plication, including that it was
a stand-alone building, the en-
trance would be off Salk, and
that there would only be signage
at the rear of the building.
Mayor Ryan wanted it built into
the approval
that there
will not be
any sig-
nage front-
ing Bayly,
which Ward
1 City Coun-
cillor Kevin
Ashe agreed
with.
The ap-
plication
goes to council June 5 for final
approval.
✦ Pickering from page 1
✦ Colourblind from page 1
Pickering OKs body rub, but
signs can’t front on Bayly
Colourblind a ‘nice way’ to end centre era
Ke vin Ashe
For more
on this story
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 6 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 28, 2006
EDITORIAL
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Heather Crowe
paved way
for legislation
For nearly all her life, she was just a regular working jill, a
single mom who raised her children and went to her job
day after day, doing what she had to do to pay the bills.
In other words, she was just like most of us, struggling to keep
her head above water and to provide for her family. But the last
four years of Heather Crowe’s life were anything but ordinary.
Millions of Canadians got to know her in 30-second sound bites
that made her the prototypical victim of second-hand smoke.
We watched transfixed as Ms. Crowe talked about the 40 years
she worked as a waitress in Ottawa-area bars.
“I never smoked a day in my life. The air was blue where I
worked,” she said in one ad.
Diagnosed with inoperable lung cancer in 2002 at the age of
57, her doctor concluded she could only have developed lung
cancer through prolonged exposure to second-hand smoke.
Ms. Crowe began her campaign against exposure to second-
hand smoke back in 2002 and became the recognizable face of
what can happen to those who, through no fault of their own,
are at the mercy of smokers. She battled hard against the cancer
that changed her life, but couldn’t fight the disease indefinitely.
Last week she finally succumbed, dying at age 61.
But the hard work she has done in defence of those forced to
endure second-hand smoke will stand as a proud and lasting
legacy of her campaign. As a result of the efforts of Ms. Crowe
and other anti-smoking advocates, the Smoke Free Ontario Act
comes into effect Wednesday, May 31, which is also, appropri-
ately enough, World No Tobacco Day.
The act bans smoking in any public places across the prov-
ince and restricts the promotion, handling and display of ciga-
rettes in stores.
We’ve come a long way since the 1960s and ’70s when
Heather Crowe and thousands of others worked in bars and
restaurants across Ontario, forced to endure the hazards of sec-
ond-hand smoke. Now, thanks to her courageous battle and the
work of others, let’s hope nobody else has to die from exposure
to second-hand smoke. Her sacrifice will not be forgotten.
Fireworks disturb people, animals
To the editor:
People set off their fireworks all three nights recently de-
pending, I suspect, upon the weather and their own schedules.
One night they ended at 11:45!
Does anyone consider what these loud, obnoxious fireworks
do to everyone who is not interested in them? How about the
elderly who are frightened of them? I know one dear lady who
becomes quite distraught as they remind her of the bombings
in London during the Second World War.
I absolutely dread the May and July long weekends, knowing
my dogs will be frantic and I will lose a lot of precious sleep.
How many animals are frightened for hours at a time during
these nights? How many ill people lose desperately needed
sleep? How many injuries are there with young teens setting
them off? There are places people can go to watch fireworks if
they so desire, like Ontario Place, which is out of suburbia. I just
wish everyone would think about how it affects others, before
they set off these loud, and what can be frightening fireworks.
Chris MacDonald
Oshawa
NEWS ADVERTISER
Metroland Durham
Region Media Group
Tim Whittaker, Publisher
Joanne Burghardt, Editor-in-Chief
To ny Doyle, Managing Editor
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Director of Advertising
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Composing Manager
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W as a recent trip to Europe by a
delegation of Durham politi-
cians and employees a waste?
In a word, no.
A seven-day trip to Copenhagen,
Denmark, Malmo, Sweden and various
municipalities in the Netherlands to
visit four energy-from-waste facilities
and one mechanical biological facil-
ity was decades worth of education
crammed into one week.
These governments spent billions of
dollars and decades to get to the point
where they are among the world’s most
advanced in waste management tech-
nology.
The Region took advantage of the
opportunity to learn from that history
so that when it comes time for the men
and women of Durham council to de-
cide what will be done with our waste
they can make an educated choice.
Councillor Brian Nicholson of Osha-
wa during the last finance and adminis-
tration meeting said that facilities could
have been researched on the Internet.
However the delegation was privy
to so much more than a website could
ever offer (especially since the websites
are in Dutch, Danish and Swedish).
On their journey, the delegation had,
by chance, an opportunity to speak
with a professor from Columbia Uni-
versity who happened to be touring the
facility in Amsterdam on the same day.
They met with the director of the
Netherlands ministry of the environ-
ment as well as policy makers, elected
officials from municipalities in Malmo,
communications directors and the en-
gineers who run these massive facili-
ties.
The Region delegation engaged in
one-on-one conversations with the
people who run the facilities and took
every advantage of that face time. They
asked how the facilities were funded,
how much money they make, what
neighbours think, if they get complaints
from surrounding businesses and what
are the greatest strengths as well as
weaknesses of these types of facilities.
The Europeans were surprisingly
open and forthcoming.
But, even more crucial to the deci-
sion-making process these councillors
will undertake in the near future, was
that politicians and staff could smell for
themselves if the facilities emit odour.
They could see if seagulls or animals
inundate the area around them and
they could watch what was coming out
of the stacks.
As Cliff Curtis put it in an interview
prior to the trip, it was an opportunity
for the decision-makers to get out and
kick the tires.
I liken the trip to buying a house. If
you were purchasing a $300,000 house
would you not pay a couple hundred
dollars for a home inspection prior to
signing the papers?
Well, Durham is looking at building a
facility that will cost millions of dollars,
so what’s wrong with spending $20,000
to check it out?
Erin Hatfield’s column ap-
pears every third Sunday. E-mail
ehatfield@durhamregion.com.
Waste trip not a waste at all
Erin
Hatfield
staff writer
EDITORIALS & OPINIONS
infodurhamregion.com
North and south
offices merging
in effort to provide
better service
By Jessica Klinkenberg
Special to the News Advertiser
DURHAM — North Durham Hos-
pice and Hospice Durham are amal-
gamating to form Durham Hospice.
The decision was made in May by
the board of directors for each or-
ganization, in order to combine ser-
vices and increase the quality of care,
said Mary MacDonald, president of
Hospice Durham.
A general meeting is to take place
on June 22, however Ms. MacDonald
said in the meantime, the offices for
both organizations remain open and
services will continue to be deliv-
ered.
Previously North Durham Hospice
had served Scugog, Uxbridge and
Brock with Hospice Durham respon-
sible for the rest of the region.
The amalgamation came as a result
of creating a stronger organization
for the benefit of each.
“We can utilize our resources bet-
ter,” Ms. MacDonald said.
As well, the two hospices will ben-
efit from being able to submit one an-
nual budget to the Ministry of Health
and Long Term Care, and in garner-
ing financial support from the com-
munity.
“We just hope for better organi-
zation and more manpower for our
fundraising,” Ms. MacDonald said.
The Ministry of Health and Long
Te rm Care requires hospices to raise
25 per cent of their annual budget
through fundraising, she added.
The two hospice groups are a good
fit to amalgamate, she noted, because
“The philosophy and purpose of the
organizations have always been the
same.”
In a press release announcing the
merger, a statement from the joint
committee of the two boards said
“With the aging population in Dur-
ham Region our clients in the re-
gion will benefit tremendously by the
planned amalgamation. Both agen-
cies have always relied on trained
volunteers to provide hospice pal-
liative services which make them a
unique resource in hospice palliative
care.
“The recent new funding an-
nouncement reflects the value of vol-
unteers and will do much to promote
the expansion of our core services.”
According to the Hospice Durham
website, hospices in Ontario are
community-based organizations run
with the help of volunteers, and help
people with serious illnesses live in-
dependently at home or in home-like
environments.
Trained volunteers with the hos-
pices provide friendship and support
for anyone diagnosed with a life-
threatening illness, as well as pro-
viding comfort to the families, and
light chores around the house and
errands.
Ms. MacDonald said that the new
Durham Hospice will still provide the
same community care and services it
always has.
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TEMPORARY RELOCATION
- Mark & Merilee
We are in the construction phase of our new
building at 147 Westney Rd. across from
401/Westney Hyundai dealership. Due to the
delay in permits we are behind schedule.
We have temporarily relocated to:
695 Finley Ave., Unit #3
South of Clements
We will be at this location June,
July, August and possibly September.
Our telephone number will remain the same.
905-428-2801
We look forward to providing the
same quality service and friendly
atmosphere that you have come to know.
We appreciate your patience and understanding.
Dear Valued Customers:
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glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of
your newspaper through your blue box
Recycling program. For information on
delivering your advertising flyers, call
DUNCAN FLETCHER at 683-5110.
IN TODAY’S
News Ad vertiser
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May 28, 2006
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, May 28, 2006 PAGE 7 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo
What an Oz-some show
PICKERING — Courtney Davis, as the Tin Man, Hayley Brauer as Dorothy and Jessica White as the
Scarecrow were featured in the Glengrove Public School production of ‘The Wizard of Oz’. The play ran
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