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Pickering Getting Tough on Violence and Vandalism

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Pickering Getting Tough on Violence and Vandalism The Pickering 52 PAGES ✦ Pressrun 48,900 ✦ Metroland Durham Region Media Group ✦ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2007 ✦ Optional delivery $6 / Newsstand $1 Homelessness Regional politicians on tour, gain insight into problem Page 12 Pickering getting PROUD OF HER DAD Family tough on violence pet put and vandalism down Chief administrative coaches, players and parents a foun- after dation to use as a building block, officer says new to encourage better sportsmanship policy will give conduct and keep safety in our facili- ties.” staff ‘more teeth’ The policy is meant to eliminate horrific violence and anti-social behaviour By Kristen Calis on the City’s properties by setting a [email protected] standard for dealing with negative incidents in a fair and consistent PICKERING — The City of manner. City staff will have the au- attack Pickering will no longer tolerate vio- thority to remove individuals who lence or vandalism on its properties engage in such behaviour, and the Police looking once the zero-tolerance policy is chief administrative officer, Tom passed. Quinn, will evaluate each case. Intol- for public’s help Ward 2 Regional Councillor Bill erant behaviour includes harassing, McLean, who has been working on fighting, vandalism and threatening, PICKERING — Police have the policy for months now and put and consequences can include im- launched an investigation after the motion forward with Ward 2 City mediate removal from the facility, a a Pickering family’s pet cat died Councillor Doug Dickerson, was mandatory suspension from the fa- from what appeared to be delib- happy when the draft was finally cility, or even prohibiting participa- erately-inflicted injuries. passed at Monday’s council meet- tion within the City’s affiliated sport It appears someone swung the ing. community for two years. Durham cat, a four-year-old grey tabby, “I’m quite pleased,” he said in an Regional Police Services could also by its tail, Durham police said; it interview. “I think it’s something that be made aware of the incidents. All was put down by a veterinarian. was wanted by the sporting groups people within the facilities - coaches, Police said the cat was found, and the community and I think it’s in obvious distress, when the something that is going to give staff, ✦ See CAO, Page 10 family returned to their Deer- brook Drive residence in the Blaisdale Finch Avenue - Liverpool Road area late Saturday. The cat’s tail B I Montessori L was stretched and it was bleed- A R I O S S 35.2//-3s7).$/73s$//23 D S A L T E ing from its hindquarters. E M O N School Manufacturer of The injuries are consistent SUNROOMS with someone swinging the cat SPACES AVAILABLE & WINDOWS AJ Groen/ News Advertiser photo in a circular motion by its tail, Call for a tour PICKERING — Callista Satiriou holds her father John’s helmet police said. Visit our showroom badge. He had just graduated into the Pickering Fire Service with 10 The cat was taken for treat- 905-509-5005 239 Station St., Ajax others at the Pickering Recreation Complex on Wednesday. ment but was euthanized after a www.blaisdale.com 12 months - grade 8 905-686-2445 ✦ See Attack, Page 10 Available at the following Bell stores: Take advantage of unlimited calling to any Bell mobile, residential or business phone.1 Pickering You can afford Pickering Town Centre With our Bell to Bell Calling 25 plan, for $25/month you get: 905 837-1212 • Unlimited local calls to and from any Bell mobile unlimited calling to or residential phone • 100 anytime local minutes2 more friends with • 1,000 nights and weekend minutes $ 95 $ Whitby • Call Waiting and Conference Calling3 Whitby Mall 29 0 905 725-1212 Bell to Bell Calling. 3-yr contract5 3-yr contract5 Or add Bell to Bell Calling to one of our existing plans ($279.95 no contract) ($249.95 no contract) 4 for as little as $10/month. LG Cherry Chocolate TM LG Fusic TM Offer ends November 8, 2007. Available with compatible devices, within Bell Mobility coverage areas where technology permits. Weeknights from Monday to Thursday, 9 pm to 7 am; and weekends from Friday 9 pm to Monday 7 am. Long distance and roaming charges (including foreign taxes) may apply outside of Bell Mobility coverage areas. Other fees such as, on a monthly basis, e9-1-1 (75¢/mo.), system access which is not a government fee ($8.95/mo.), and one-time activation ($35) apply. Early termination fees apply. Subject to change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offer. Taxes extra. While supplies last. May not be as shown. May not be available in all locations. Other conditions apply. (1) Applies to airtime for calls in Ontario and Quebec to and from residential or business phones and in BC, Alberta, Ontario and Quebec to and from mobile phones; long distance charges extra. Available on a min. 1-yr. contract term on a Bell to Bell Calling plan. (2) Plan Includes 50 anytime local minutes, plus 50 bonus minutes. Bonus minutes apply during the initial contract term of at least 1 year. (3) Simultaneous use of airtime for all calls. (4) For $10/month, available as an add-on to a monthly voice plan (excluding shared plans) and applies to local calling to and from either Bell mobile or residential phones. Other add-ons and prices available. (5) Available upon new activation of a new device on a 3-yr. contract term on any monthly voice plan. Fusic and Chocolate are trade-marks of LG Electronics Inc. A/P PAGE 2 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, OCTOBER 21 2007 durhamregion.com Whitby 1400 Victoria Street East Wednesday, Oc tober 24, 9 a.m. RONA Tape Measure * One per family Coupons and details in store. pkins Str ®ee 26 t DOUBLE AIR MILES Thickson Road South reward miles with any purchase of $20 or more TM 36 (excluding taxes and the purchase of gift cards). Valid from October 24 to 30, 2007. Details & coupons in store. Consumers Drive 401 Fwy tier > 33,000 Products -Car nald cDo ast > 4,000 sq.ft. Greenhouse Ma t E ree a St > 16,000 sq.ft. Garden Centre tori 100,000 Vic > 13,000 sq.ft. Indoor / 27,000 sq.ft. Outdoordoor sq.ft. Store Drive-Through Lumber Yards Great deals await you in store! Off ers valid at the RONA Whitby store, 1400 Victoria Street East. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by Loyalty Management Group Canada Inc. and RONA inc. Off er excludes taxes, the purchase of gift cards and purchases charged to store accounts and cannot be combined with certain off ers to commercial clients. Certain conditions may apply. Details in store. The AIR MILES® Program, another great reason to shop at RONA! TM durhamregion.com THE NEWS ADVERTISER, October 21, 2007 PAGE 3 A/P ‘Ontario, and that means Durham, is facing a real health crisis’ Healthy Weights dren and youth age two to 17 are people generally understand the used the example of a smoke-free physical activity. overweight or obese. benefits of eating well and physi- Ontario for how advocacy can In British Columbia they have Forum included She said she was impressed Dr. cal activity. make a difference over years. action schools that link physical speakers, displays, Kyle and his wife made time to “Nobody disagrees this is an By getting government to cre- education to school spirit, said cycle and walk. important issue,” said Ms. Berck. ate policy, it’s also harder to Ms. Berck, and also discussed break-out sessions “These are complicated times,” It’s more an issue of finding change than funding priorities, other initiatives occurring. In she said. At one point, people time and sometimes resources she added. Arkansas, although she person- By Crystal Crimi wondered what we would do to be healthy. Ms. Berck said kids “Schools are important be- ally thinks it’s a bad idea, school [email protected] with all our leisure time provided play more video games than run cause they access every child,” kids get a Body Mass Index report by technology, but she’d be sur- around and the whole notion said Ms. Berck. similar to a report card. DURHAM — In the morning, prised if anyone has more time around safety has changed. Although the province requires In summary, what’s needed is Dr. Robert Kyle cycles on a sta- now as a result - so we look for Some things people can do 20 minutes of daily physical ac- plenty of action, which includes tionary bike for about an hour, conveniences. to help change happen include tivity in schools now, it’s some- setting priorities for community, does some reading, then drives According to the Heart and looking at the environmental fac- times taught by people who have sharing responsibility, address- leisurely to work, passing his wife Stroke Foundation, the extra tors as well as activity and diet- little interest or knowledge, and ing individuals and environ- out walking along the way. weight one of two Canadians is ing - are there sidewalks, pub- the number of physical special- ments, and changing policy. As a professional couple with carrying is becoming as serious a lic transit, and address societal ists in schools has decreased. Participants at the forum also kids, they’ve made physical activ- health threat as smoking was 30 and individual factors with both Lots of Durham schools are heard from other speakers and ity and healthy eating a priority years ago, she said. immediate and distant changes.
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