HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_05_13�c
.. Construction
P
manufacturing
:electronics
-Z i
4%f _ �.� _ � -k W
V
tra
de
-i ::� 41 s skill C
r
emphasized
By Hiclael Namider
When A corners to laying bricks, you be wise to PLA your
on Mike McGee of Harwood High School — not on me.
Mike is a Grade 12 student who won the masonry contAtat the
Skills Canada competition at Pickering Trade Centre last weekend.
He laid out a complete brick wall, straighter and faster than any
other competitor He averaged 250 bricks an hour; a good pace for
the most skilled of professional bricklayers.
I entered the media competition in the same event. My speed was
slightly slower — one brick in three minuses — for a rate of 20
bricks an hour.
Maybe I don't have the speed, but the quality is there.
Revelation
As I fumbled to lay the bridal felt a new respect for ftm people
IM!
K
who use their hands in a skilled way: in design, construction,
manufacturing, electronics arxi other trades.
.. . . . . . . . . It's the hope of Skills Canada that events Ww the one on the
weekend will establish a similar respect and recognition for students
who are good with their hands.
'There are very few recognition processes for technological
students," explained Bob Canners, director of Skils Canada.
He pointed to service dubs %ft:h give top academic awards and
unmasity scholard*& Parents place a high iska on amdemx:s and
the university stream.
Teenagers give top stabs to athletic and social talents. BLA am,
is little prestige attached to being good in skilled trades or
technology.
Other c=*ies IW Germany and Japan give technology amore
favored place. Apprenticeship programs are well organized and
prestom-
Sid% Canada cannot hope to tac* all the probierrs that beset the
trades In Canada, o#*W Cmws. W dw main emphm in 7"
the lar wAvs they've been operating has been to kwm the image
of WlmjcW stades in schools.
They've formed school-based clubs, organized field trips to
industrial bcabons, and organized events Ww this weekend's Skills
Continued an Page 5
S champion of to Stetson -7'
119
Sandbury waterfront acreage
costs $900,000
An approximately $450,000 expenditure out of the $4 million
parkland reserve fund for the 20 to 30 acre Sandbury Building Corp.
townhouse site on Frenchman's Bay is the choice Pickering council
can consider in committee May 25.
Region Councillor Kip Van Kempen at press time said two
appraisals of the land are complete. The land is valued at $900,000
without an existing dwelling.
The Metro Conservation Authority would normally pay an equal
share of the cost, says Councillor Van Kempen. He wants to take
this proposal from the town to the authority meeting June 19 before
its summer recess.
Sandbury has offered the land at the appraised price.
"rm very excited to get to this point. We're coming at last to
decision-making time," said the councillor.
The townspeople and council can now decide whether or not to
add these waterfront lands to Douglas Park, now town -owned, he
said.
Pickering golf star
gets scholarship
Ginger -Anne McQueston, our front page color picture subject,
from Pickering High School, will attend Stetson University in the fall.
Stetson's head golf coach Margaret Jones just received McQuestod s
letter of intent.
McQueston, a member of the Pickering High girl's golf team, was
one of six players selected in the Ontario versus Quebec junior team
match in 1991.
"rm very excited Ginger -Anne is coming to Stetson," Jones said.
"She has great potential to improve her level of play during her four
years in the program. A very coachable player that will add great
talent to our young team," Jones added.
In 1991, McQueston earned individual runner-up honors in the
Scarborough District Championships while Pickering earned its
second straight team trophy. She won the individual district title in
1990 as Pickering claimed the team title.
Ottawa rejects tritium study y request
�McUm
suggested additional research be surprised ' by the
The federal g0Nernment won't down to establish residency of announcement. -
finance a further study to parents, as well as d pile "� of the professionals tell us
passible links between contributing factors
toacthe investigation we're talking
hve releases from Minister Brunet's letter says about doesn't mean anything."
the Pickering nuclear station, that after further review of the Herrema said a kefactor in
and Dawns Syndrome. AECB report by his office he deciding whether a further study
In a letter sent to Durham found there is no apparent link should be conducted would be
Region council that will be
officially received today, Benoit and no need for further the advice of the region's
Bouchard, federal health and investigation. Down's Syr>drome
bimedical officer of health. An
,,'welfare minister, said there is no and other birth defects will earlier report by Dr. Robert Kyle
reason to conduct a field study. continue to be monitored suggested further study isn't
Durham council in Febniary through existing surveillance necessary
passed a unanimous resolution systems, the letter says. The region also won't be
to ask the federal government to Interestingly, Brunet's letter planning to do a study on its
follow up on a recommendation concluded if new evidence own, according to Herrema.
by the Atomic Energy Control supported a link, then first No, not while our medical
Board (AECB) responsibility lies with the officer of health says, 'no'," he
In a report released in
October 1991, rates of Down
Syndrome in Pickering and Ajax
were reported being 86 and 46
per cent higher respectively than
the provincial average.
But the report concluded links
between tritium releases and any
possible relationship to elevated
local Down's Syndrome rates
was weak and contradictory.
However, the report also
Provincial government.
Local reaction to the
minister's announcement was
varied. Region Chairman Gary
Herrema said he was not
surprised by the federal
Sovern ment's response.
Expected
"I kind of expected it because
it (the study request) was
politically initiated,- he told
The Bay Neuss. "I'm not
o
il
Ray -Bari y .
Sunglasses ' Iteg$90 - $110
Metal Francs; `
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said.
Dismay
Peggy Overchuk, chairman of
the Down Syndrome Association
of Durham Region, was
dismayed by the federal health
minister's decision.
"We're very disappointed."
she told The Bay News.
"They're 'passing the buck' to
local government and the
(provincial) ministry of health."
The association will discuss
the matter during its annual
meeting May 19. Overchuk
refused to suggest what the
group's next move might be.
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4 'cube Bal News, May ]3,1992
Grier sidesteps Ajax water plant decision
ft Du Me3,eaa
numerous meetings with
Grier said she has received
A pending Ontario
concerned groups and
approximately 45 requests for a
environment ministry decision
individuals who have expressed
"bump up" and another 306
on the fate of a proposed water
support or rejection of the plan.
form letters opposing the plant
supply plant on the Ajax
The committee will recommend
from the Ajax Save the
lakeshore has received yet
to the minister whether a full
Waterfront Committee.
another delaY
environmental assessment
A full environmental
The Bay News has learned
should be made.
assessment could delay
that Ontario Environment
But the review also means an
construction of the plant for
Minister Ruth Grier has asked
impending decision whether to
three tve years -
the Ontario Environmental
approve a "bump up" request
light of the significant
Assessment Advisory Committee
will be delayed at least another
public concerns demonstrated by
to help her determine whether a
full
����
i�
Letter
letters from community
organizations, consultants and
-environmental assessment
the public, I am asking the
on the proposal is necessary.
in a letter sent to Dr. Philip
committee to work with the
The process will involve
Byer, the committee chairman,
parties to attempt to resolve
Take
58 seconds
a day
�n�p�t�
.: r
Vn're senors AW reic" =ft rigid? Ties it's
We yu act ii mW* Al it tains is Ins
tbal a 1&* a day b sepa * and sa" kiMdiea
and Yard.a* ... and eW rp wft rich sal
F. Mi. 0 * Ya< laver and garden.
cutest of aaa ie ik
> i�rg �ofP
car be ar*oaied. AW g redreba a are at
I*distNVre=do-kit mwe're o*
WITU111% this card kin fft, Ae+rerrtiars.
Sort -V tines ,% se=& (name or lessk
Choosr a tiarden Spat wi h good drainage; start
with a layer of woody material, then a layer of
,r: inary garden soil: continue to layer
kitchen scraps, yard waste. and soil.
Add a few dry leaves
now and then.
'hurt it over
about once a month.
w9c tOu're on your way'
t
ri
these concerns," Griefs letter
states.
The committee is an
appointed group made up of
three independent professional
members. A first meeting with
concerned groups and people
will be held May 19 at a yet -to -
be -determined location in town,
according to Pam Wheaton, a
senior researcher for the
committee.
The meeting will be open to
the public. Wheaton said the
committee will undertake a
"defined" review. The trio will
consult with people and
agencies from a mailing list of
57 names forwarded by minister
Die nd cogim
Grier.
"We will invite all of the
directly affected parties and
anyone else involved," she said.
Invited
Among the groups scheduled
to take part in the committee's
meetings are municipal
representatives from Durham
Region, Ajax and Pickering.
The Ajax Save the Waterfront
committee will also be invited to
attend.
Among the listed concerns
expressed by the public towards
the proposed water plant
according to Grier's letter are
environmental impacts, plant
you're already Blue -Boxing all your recyclables7
Great!
Now it's an easy step to separate out most of
your kitchen scraps and yard waste for home
composting. And you can compost all winter long .
- the compost simply slows down until spring. By
both recycling and composting, you'll be cutting
your waste going to landfill by half.
Evert apartment -dwellers can compost. through
a special technique called t MI.CompOsMW -
composting with worms!
Price nW $1 — ??
MWUqlbYNWAr
It can be just a pile in a comer of the yard, a home-
made container of wood and chicken -wire, a
converted garbage can or 45 -gallon drum, or a
multi -unit construction that allows for really fast
composting. It's your choice.
There are a number of commercial units on the
market - or your municipality may be making
trots available at a subsidized cost.
Whatever you choose - it's easy to get
into compost!
T
A M
It6saftWifts kv,
�;.
You put in grass, fatten leaves and weeds; coffee
grounds, egg shells, Cru* and vegetable peelings.
Avoid meat. bones or greasy foods, as they attract
pests (Some commercial differ - be
- sure to deck itistrtutions j Vwhen irs ready (could lliere's kv r Vt be dirt N pupdig
be as soon as two or three months!), compost is
OEnvironment a dark, rich, auntbb, earthy-smeiwig soil 1k Ieel Cmd of Oddie
Environnemerrt coriditioneirand
OnINWID healthy �ts p d And it'seI,IN�2i3.2S4!
> nMmrsromvworouuw=narroronp�TOU Etursao�rnta�+� ..:. r
'i i +ft`Y-r`t't• . �+.• � ';'�, ..:r�t'�'...�....�....- . .wrrra'°'�°- .� . _ _ . � ..� �- r,.. -.. .. - - _ _. _ .., _ .».. _ .. ,..;��,i� �iwiMiyareil�i�rhi�i
size, flaws in the environmental
assessment process and
incidents of child leukemia and
Down's Syndrome in the area.
The environment minister will
not be bawd to the committee's
decision. She could still opt to
disregard any recommendations
given -
During an interview last week,
Ajax Mayor Jim Witty said he
was disappointed by the
minister's decision and is
increasingly frustrated by the
continuing delays.
Disappointed
"I'm disappointed she (Grier)
hasri t made a decision," he told
The Bay New. "1 don't want to
antagonize the situation but rm
really disappointed in the way
A's being handled."
Witty said a telephone
conversation with Grier a week
earlier hadn't revealed the
minister's intention to turn the
matter over to the
environmental assessment
advisory committee. The
conversation was the first time
the Ajax mayor had spoken to
the minister personally.
"At that time I was assured rd
be kept abreast of any
developments as they broke,"
Witty said.
Tm not bolting at this as bad
nevus. rm just looking at it as
another delay."
Grier has been wrestling with
a decision to approve or reject a
full environmental assessment
since November. She was to
have made her decision in 45
"Her
er job was to get back to us
In 45 days — which we agreed
to extend to 90," Witty said
Under the terms of the
Environmental Assessment Act
the minister should have
anrtotuiced a derision after that
period, he added
Grier has simply refused to
make it since the " period
atpred, Witty said.
ne� aaL
Ori�r Tll�sartr
Atooaa Rd.. Prdwdna
presenn
Neil Simon's
The Prisoner of
Second Avenue
WA 8ifriws Calan►"
at 27.95
& Tax
Playing until June 27i
For reserntians and
infiormad n for
a & show call A
T
Skills Canada
• Fres Ftye i
Olympics.
There were 30 contests in the event, inwhdng top technolog
guderts from across Ontario. Representatives of private c ompar
set and judged the contests.
Gold medal winners — including Mike WcGee — will repress
Canada in the North American Skills Olympia next month
Kentucky.
Rapport
As well as recognition, Bob Conners hopes the skills competitio
can build better ties between business and schools.
Then schools can see what business wants. And business can 9
what schools are producing.
As schools set new standards in broad-based technology over ti
next few years, he hopes teachers will not be the only ones sitting k
curriculum design committees, but that the trades community K
really be involved
Much of the emphasis of Skills Canada is in helping teache
become more comfortable with technological studies. One step
this direction was helping elementary teachers incorporal
technological studies in class projects. This makes Younger studen
more comfortable with playing with technology.
The good public turnout at the Pickering event makes a likely tt
Skills Olympics will be held here next year.
1711 work on my bricklaying from now'til then.
Experts in the installation at:
• DRIVEWAYS • WALKWAYS
• PATIOS • POOL DECKS
• RETAINING WALLS
WE INCLUDE, AT NO EXTRA COST.
• Choice of colour
• Upgraded Brick Patterns
Design Consultation
,.
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• Written Warranty,
7
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Tits Dai News, May 13,1"92 S
.L TILdaj—Newajbtv�1 IV2----- ��T� ���— --�...
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May 14, 15, 16 1
Photographer's Hours:
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SAVE AN ADDITIONAL S 1.00 WITH THIS COT TPC)N
Sprin2iaK '92 at the Pickering Home and Dan McLean
Murphy found he could � Cs�e May 9 was as a$afr 4 -year-old
reaft sink his teeth into. Here he tries his hand at a
doughnut oa a wring.
�.-
0
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az I
V�KICL�ass
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IriS'P
SpE,CIA�
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is nad`' . oint
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Make sure . C,mprrhe1sive,
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or Wiv repairs reclutred-
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bonus Vic �,v95 " a .A tel,►
ASFM,t. , k (j ; 30t%,1992- r1'r
AY 809,
CALT,TOU
rw 1600 B S`t 3U
°. 14 61420.123
Ajax byelection' turnout
By Da Mdam
After a disappointing
it's likely he'll want to start
Parish also plans to work
municipal election bid last fall,
work immediately. Parish
admits he has a full agenda of
toward preserving the "green"
nature of the town. He's been a
Steve Parish finally earned
himself a place on Ajax council
issues he hopes to tackle during
member of Pickering and Ajax
this week.
his term.
Citizens Together (PAC') for the
During a byelection Monday
Regulating basement
apartments ranks near the top.
environment for approximately
five years.
night, Parish out -distanced
Parish says he believes there's an
Parish lists protection of
Opponent Jim Leckey by a more
than double vote count to
important affordable role for this
greenspace — especially along
win
the Ward 3 local seat vacated by
type of housing unit to play.
However, basement
the town's waterfront — and a
stronger commitment by the
.Tim Price in March.
apartments must be made legal
town towards a backyard waste
Parish's 987 votes easily
— to ensure safety for tenants.
composting program, as items
bettered Leckey's 400.
'"fbey've got to be controlled
he'll be encouraging.
However, voter turnout was a
and regulated," he said. "We
Ajax's newest elected
disappointing 22 per cent.
Only 1,396
have a lot of them in my ward
representative predicts hel add
out of
and they're nearly all illegal."
a new dimension to what some
approximately 6,200 eligible
"It's an issue I want to get at
might perceive as a staid
voters turned out at the polls.
right away.-
council
Approximately 31 per cent of
Parish said he's also
"1 think my presence in
eligible voters cast their ballots in
concerned basement apartments
council will make debate a little
last fall's exon.
Previous experience taught
create additional strain on town
more lively," he said. "I'm
Parish to be cautious about
services Many contribute to the
-run
certainly not a person who has a
predicting an election win this
down" disintegration of
habit of voting with the majority
time aroma-
some neighborhoods, since a
or with the block."
"I found that in elections you
significant number are controlled
by absentee landlords, he added.
'I think there could be a new
balance or, council."
cant expect anything, he told
The Bay
a good "I had a good feeling going O O
Into this election. I felt my
chances were good."
Parish could decide to assume
office as quickly as he can get to
the town clerk's office to be `
sworn in. An official ceremony
could take place at Tuesday's -
cound meeting. � �YAI M <Z ASS
::, s�raeca<ahsts ltd
:.��
:0000.
,.; :0000..
Pickering warmer w"dwr has arrivedi 'nme to moo, or rep air
your broken rrirb"W. Our us* an
ftwedbW now proem to rep@w.%VkWM Is*.*
iaw�nw ooiap�nr wit Nsiw� °R'r°"� aip�4s_
eastern _
:.:... ., .: F.,�t� / ...r r r •.r err i►
gate SAVE Wt.
ii.... K.N.
50FREEMY
t
residents -,.. "
angry>>�I>t,>lyillitwc»
Angry residents confronted
Pielrering eoundl Max* right,
complaining they received no
noffece of the final details of an
apartment rising in their ,
badWds.
Coundllors agreed, and
defierred the item for two weds. ef} OU pip
The apartment and';_ ra wmop�wet as
1006ouse complex is an the low 11111"
south side of Highway 2 at wruuiws tiftt
6outhview Drive, an area • !"""' ei"'a"
• Unci 6Mdbr aai
.'referred to by planners as the j----•� 6016 aw and
:: lffn gate to PidW Plane
cat for an L-shaped apartment FiAilll�i:;
,building, 11 storeys high on ; Low "Ir Augn `+ &A+ aw bd&
ftw ay 2 and *p ft down wee i„r,r ;
"to throe storeys when it meets Aw■r��rA�r - ;.:
exMing homes on Soli pkw.
Pigtg b ector Nd Carrot wreioow /von 000s coo=
explained old planning eM DA S H W s
'documents were sent to
residents notifying them of this •,•
week's meeting, with a note NIMM'
Aft them a" could * up gM VL,,
Od�1
AkwplumatTowHall.
The Bao1Vew0
6
Mav 13.19
Where does it say that you have to be
a dealer... to get a DEAL??
R"
PPP— PICNUM 8011Th
We sell vehicles repossessed by banks and leasing companies.
We sell to dealers, wholesalers, and the public.
And the approved selling price is never determined
by who Is buying the vehicle.
�o*' JUST a to
c, GREAT DEALS
We don't work for profit..Just a fee. y
Our brokers will help you buy the car you want at
whatever price the lienholder will accept.
GOT USED CAR FEVER...?
CHECK US OUT!!
IP��111 I11 N oil
We Don't Just
Advertise Good Deals,
WE MAKE THEM:
1992
PROBE --
LX
z DOOR
I k
"40d�c aoct b.r w1�ieNr i�d�ral Moir 1�
'''« ���.o�,.�l 061
G*AM 1-9•otwi dein 16 nes •oaweaiMa P7 .sL«�► arb
erns n
ism qk Mn al ■ nor ridsw
9WL Plug a1
90 700
B The Bal News, May 13,192
Bay
1
ews
8MI14.616-3577
0""
FAX 'N:i
A P.B.N. PAbll ** ltd. llieMrp pe, UNIX
X
Publisher:---- Duncan John VVeir
Editor: »...........».» ................».... Harold E. Blaine
Dkedor of Advwd*ing:»...............Gail Jennings
POW SaJee alww9w:....--..,,,,—..Paul Gravel
Special Feeknve YanOger: ».........Yvonne Lewis
Chief Photographer:.....»».........»...Jame$ Yorke
1730McA mon Court. Unit 18, PklrnAg Onzow L1W3E6
Edititortals
AIDS, schools, death
<is there a marriage attitude emergency
in our Pickering-Aju high schools? Is
the new fatal disease AIDS going to
infect and kill at any moment the
majority. some, or a fere of our school
teeageW. Could it?
The ability of the new AIDS virus to
cause certain death is well known. AIDS
Iehctim of cause• takes place during
se:. Yet the se: in our high school
Population today apparently ignores
altogether the edsteeoe of AIDS.
Are our Aji u-Pickeriog students living
in a nevewever had — soon to be jerked
into reality by the grave?
A Bay News survey of an admittedly
smaal random sample of the on attitudes
of hal students was retorted the other
day. It showed the majority have
marriage and sex beliefs which etyose
them to AIDS iofecdom anytime the virus
;arrives among then.
Although not a deBoitive sanrey, this
low one reflects siaiar findings general
iia recent national and international
*HkW studies.
,Our local students, like those
4bewhere, aren't celibacy minded. Nor
.:err..,. ,.,,v .: 'x5r:.,•d ,. , ... ._ _. ... .•_ .. ,....-'•i0'!".. .-rr^+"�•+',p�FY•i°�1. S'"'11�:!s•.''11SlifurlYraMMMew+.•,,.:,.
Two local fishermen drift along the shores of Lake Ontario near
Ajax, attempting to catch some spring fish.
The world's Fust
Multiculturalism our best exhort
Ao they marry or eater any form of
A-Molft- 0-1 permaoeat ser Pa�iP-
fey U"k CNN
Despite some eorntramsy and a certain amount
Hispanic Asian theatre, worship in
a mosque,
Promoting multiculturalism is too expulsive.
A am stadmics Canada m v" opalof
a few days ago showed people are
W -informed Political criticism, a recent (1991)
synagogue, temple a church.
Anyway, what is the 'Canadian way^? If were
The federal government only spends $27
million each year, or about one dollar per
;marrying later, staying married for
,Argus Reid pop indicated overwhelming
for multiculturalism all across Canada• h was
being per, isn't it the way of the aboriginal
peoples?
Canadian on nAWCUkuralism. Most of that money,
Only 3 or coon not n nary
oat nit' Oen 3 per °sot of aid
found 91 per cent of respondents believe
Encouraging heritage languages keeps
is spent on initiatives that goes to fighting
discrimination and racism, a for
f
.Zt tW - °f sash bon the
1 bsiae 2S'
roWtiathuralism is important in binding people
together as a nation, 77 per cent believe
Canadians didded.
All Canadians need fluency in at least one
priority
t milk; lhralien supporters.
Our multicultural diversity is a r Our
e t� '"
m will snitch Canada's culture, and a
whopping 95 per cent are both proud of their
official language. most '
immigrants wok hard to
achieve this through
canoept of betrtg Canhadan must ;helicis is al.
Major
>aOrr 1oa1 stndeatancestry
saltily shows the
and Ped to be a Cathadian
government training
prograns.
instftutions such as pofldnhg and justice,
education, health care social services
�' �
tidttOs hsn !►. Ki�sey's
report and finny, odwe show
Why, then, is there confusion obscuring the
wire of our national mubatklraksm per►
'lite value of additional languages, however,
quite apart from any historical or cultural
arts, the workplace, affect '
everyone txafoundly
To ebrA nate racism, often unconsdota, from these
ahw•s •stdy are $stirs
Let's examine some of the more enduring
myft
perspec iwe, is increasingly in
g -
'
bNtkftm is to generate significant advsnces in
More awl mope sn aid milts
-
Multiculturalism encourages immigrants to
t Odays global market. Many blsQleSS people in
Europe have three foto a more knotages �
equity for all Canadians.
From the overreaction of officers or
atli�dpt and
keep their old ways instead of adopting the
,oinadian way.
command. Nations v�h a such
aspectstheir police
(court time, hospital bilis;, to harassnrherht
PC Osoro�. Yet the
4111PO ite U trite. Divorce._ steadily
_
Culture shock can almost immobilise new
as multittgua( pend
at G k+u�ds, or A0. �
workplace ow productivity, b ones•labor
- -
immWants — strange bnpW,unfamiliar k)od,
sdnoo>s and lobs, dreadful
Paspecting the nuances of GA= as reflected in
arbitration costs), to the professionallyquabfied
immigrant, under -or -marginally- employed
>:: list's uths a wwsr oto $ins dtlnnr?
Maybe ft- lw < air at icy t
weather— al
compoundedcreates
by �O OR s
etiquette and bodylatguage,
a positive
atmosphereforpeople of diEiererlt backgrounds
Ommpbpont b ► ter>sions resulting
increased social
liidt sna 1r+awhen
moving todifferent Rumuldings• h is no
wander �9 s dimto familiar habits
doing business together. Far from dividing us,
services), these cost us dearly.
These costs are not just in moneythao that's
:...Codd salutation fsorn AIDS lath,
Vsrsonal ft &x"j t and dhorce be
some
peva" into the Canadian society.
language offers us oppa rtunifiss to bind a more
=petitive economy on a gkhbal scale.
bad enough, butt m pain, unhappiness anger fear.
Racism costs us human
a stabiishneetut of am study, peirssasent.
From the viewpoint of the establtshed Canadian,
though, these cid ways are some the
&a* the Canadian department of external
priceless potential.
y Canada is dtanging too much too fast.
of most
exciting aspects of a mutltiatlttral commnwWl Al
affairs spends millions of dollars to teach
".1 have much sympathy for this argument. We
wttpport of
1 a ilp► w edws a?
across the country, we can eat ethnic food, grow
international languages to a small number of
adults. Wouldn't it be bitter (not to mention
are all resistant to that we see as too much
�e
or too fast. But change should perhaps be put in
Altllnlc Ve9gW in ourgds, use altwnatfvve
cheaper!) to mine the rich vin of language talent
perspedW.
--tab
cue
_ ..,..--:.,.:
+.:'.=•fir+. -::.,,.,_,_,.....r
i
_.M �..�. The Bay New% May A IM
Car sounds sterns really eally getti wonderful
%.,
ew people could have envisaged
entertainment
manufacturers
began fitting radios as a standard
car feature over 50 years ago.
The first car radio was invented by a
company named Clarion. With the help of
Borformers like Chuck Berry and the Beach
ys singing about cruising and playing the
radio, a new culture formed.
The modern in -car entertainment unit bears
very little resemblance to its forerunner,
except for the knobs and the dial. In fact,
many of the latest units are all digital displays
and touch controls.
Most in -dash units now consist of an AM/FM
radio with a tape player. Some have CD
players, while some vehicles are fitted with a
set of component units for the ultimate in
sound.
Most car owners spend a lot of the time in
the car, either travelling to and from work, or
for leisure. The benefits of a good system are
enormous, both in terms of entertainment and
relaxation.
The radio can be an excellent source of up-
to-the-minute information on sports, news,
weather and traffic conditions. The built-in
tape player puts the world's top entertainers in
the car. A CD player will bring concert hall
quality within easy reach.
"People should ive a lot of thought to the
system they install in their vehicles,' says
David Johann, owner of Whitby Audio and
Video. "After all, they spend so much time in
the car they should try to get as much
enjo�t as possible from it.,,
The trained staff of Whitby Audio are able
to help the public choose a stereo system for
their car from the wide range of products they
stock. The four main brand names which they
sell include the top of the line Alpine which can
be seen and heard in many of the world's best
cars. Other top names available are Clarion,
Sherwood and Orion.
As in most lines of business, there's literally
no limit to the amount of dollars which can be
spent on a stereo system. But good quality and
enjoyment can be had for more reasonable
amounts.
"Our Alpine AM/FM cassette receiver starts
at just over $200, while a unit which includes a
CD player costa less than $500," says Johann.
'They have the same quality of construction as
the higher -priced units. This gives the
members of the public an opportunity to own a
top brand name product.'
The Alpine company has developed a vast
range of in -car entertainment units to suit
almost all styles of vehicle. These include pull-
out, DIN and twin -shaft units. A novel
innovation from this company is the CD shuttle
player which allows a motorist to extend the
existing car stereo without changing units.
All the motorist has to do is to fit the shuttle
unit into the trunk of the car and tune the
existing radio to a pre -determined FM
frequency to receive the CD sound through the
system. Clarion is about to launch a new voice -
The Sherwood, Clarion and Orion radio activated in -car stereo system. This unit can
systems also offer motorists a good selection of I be programmed to respond to voice commands
:�Y�
LPINEa
models which combine quality sound at more
affordable
and carry out all the functions which are now
prices.
,Most times it isn't necessary to fit a complete
done by band.
There is such a vast amount of options when
new system to obtain better results.
'We are able to adjust the sound coming
it comes to in -car entertainment that expert
advice will prove invaluable when it comes to
through the front speakers and re -direct the
bass signal. The results can be very impressive
long-term satisfaction and value. At Whitby
Audio
at a really low cost," says Johann,
they have the products aad the service
team to ensure every mile of the highway will
The world of entertainment never stands
be pleasurable no matter which of their
still. Manufacturers continually compete for
systems is chosen.
the edge in the market place. The latest
Beauty may be in the eye of the beholder,
innovation will soon be available from Clarion,
and will certainly cause some waves for other
but sound clarity is defmitely in the ear of the
listener — especially when cruising and
brand names.
playing the radio.
-00-mmu. o va m on In
ND O W -H Y THE CRITICS ALL RAVE ABOUT
THE ap
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490 790
A°d1OFbiMualitY Compact Bipolar' T«hnolagy Radiata
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Also On Display the IncrediWe M-Serim290_R1 specialCompect Monitor Design
190
High Performance Ultra
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$299pair
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dSaw33 BROCK ST. S. Tues. _ �. -$Ud
Thurs. -Fri. 11-9
WHITBY 668-0787`a' Closed
i
10 The Bay News, May 113, IM
TODAY'S
CHILD
-� ._. Two delightful half -siblings,
Fergus just 14 months and Adie
wholl be three in the spring, are
hoping for an adopting home.
Allie has lovely dark brown
eyes, black curly hair and an
by ELIZABETH MARSH edging smile. Avery feminine
little girl, she byes to be dressed
up and looking her best.
Like his sister, Fergus has big
Above average children dark expressive eyes and a
beaL'tiful smile.
need an adoptive home Hes a `riendly lit le fell°w
R
30
It
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SUPER SAVER
,", cinraieR LEBANON
cows cmnre�E
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'6,995
III
addling. He's very responsive.
Wa&iri
g
Fergus is able to stand and
walk around furniture and take a
few steps with the help of a
support:ing hand.
His health is good. He's
developing at an average or
above average rate, making
good progress in all areas.
Allie's development is also
above average, though she
reeds some help with language.
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spontaneous. She readily nuns
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cows cmnre�E
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'6,995
III
addling. He's very responsive.
Wa&iri
g
Fergus is able to stand and
walk around furniture and take a
few steps with the help of a
support:ing hand.
His health is good. He's
developing at an average or
above average rate, making
good progress in all areas.
Allie's development is also
above average, though she
reeds some help with language.
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Because she began fife In ami write to Today's {gild, Ministry
unstable home, she has some of Community and Social
insecurities and was slow to Services, Box 1152, Station F,
warm up to aduhs.
1sf1 OYNASTV
Happier
Yrrr/ate
activities as fully as possible and
r
9a.M-�*
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spontaneous. She readily nuns
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`12,850
to her foster mother when she
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ION
'10,500
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SM seen son. 'Sac.
0 Oeai
Because she began fife In ami write to Today's {gild, Ministry
unstable home, she has some of Community and Social
insecurities and was slow to Services, Box 1152, Station F,
warm up to aduhs.
Toronto, Ontario, M4Y 1T8.
Happier
Describe your family and
activities as fully as possible and
Now she is happier and more
please include your telephone
spontaneous. She readily nuns
number and address.
to her foster mother when she
.
needs comfort or reassurance.
Apart from their unhappy.
start in life, these youngsters are
unusually problem -free. Their
latest update states that Allie is
active, curious and energetic,
«.-
thriving on routine.
Fergus is alert and happy,
eager to play peek-a-boo or
clap -hands.
`1
Warmth
Though a black or mixed -race
family is preferred, what matters
—
most is that Allie and Fergus
have a warm and stable family
where they can develop to their
full potential.
Allie and Fergus
If that family is yours, please
Need a family
YMCA walk-a-thon May 13
The Durham Region YMCA is planning a wa&-a-thon
on May 13 starting at 10 a.m. at the Ajax Rotary Park.
Moms, dads, daycare providers and tots will march
along the lake Ontario pathway.
After the march there will be a party complete with
balloons, clowns, crafts, music time and a visit from
Funshine Care Bear. For information on the walk-a-thon
call 839-8011.
FEATURING: OLSEN�
-High efficiency 9+ Seer
-Copper tubing / Alum. fin. ;
-5 years para & labor
warranty
-Quality ""°cicaianshiP gunman S12%
-Financing available fiom 39.00/ month OAC .-- i
Dr. Kevin
OPTOME111 rIST
• of contad
wum:291asm
• Evening and Saturday
appointments available
• Complete Family Eye Caro
427=4144
''.15 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax
R10N wn Hwy. 401 & No. 2)
AweedW
•-,.. r VVI\ 1 I I%al.
686-3511
'l
22sB . IMad VW mW read he "Lowfty"'ws w.dn..day
Avalllalit+N" not 'Put It On Your Chas 61111" as�p1hpdsd�Als
ttwo should have been a Coleman logo In itrs a�nopriaN
P°+ddn• We regret any Inoonvenlence thls may haw
caused you or your aatomere.
Air Control is no longer an authorized dealer for
Consurn rs Gas.
Everybody's i n ui ted to Ajax Home Week
As chairman of the 22nd annual Ajax Home Week, I would like to
invite all residents of Ajax and neighboring communities to join in
the celebration of this year's Home Week events.
I would also like to take this opportunity to thank Mayor Witty,
town council and staff for their continued support.
For those of you who have recently joined our wonderful
community, it is the service clubs in this town that work together to
make it a better place to live. All of the events that are part of the
Home Week celebration are organized and run by these service
clubs. These are dedicated men and women with numerous talents
who devote hundreds of hours to this and many other service
projects throughout the year.
As our town grows, it becomes even more important we take the
time to celebrate the many things that make the Town of Ajax a
special place.
Home Week was designed to thank the residents of Ajax for the
support and encouragement they give throughout the year. So come
out and enjoy the festivities of the 22nd Ajax Home Week There is
something for everyone, a parade, family day, steak barbecue, street
dance, country jamboree, pancake breakfast on Father's Day — and,
of course, the big finale, the fireworks down by our beautiful
lakefront to conclude the celebration of the 1992 Home Week.
Thanking you in advance for your participation,
Rick Mularctuk, chairman
1992 Home Week
INSIULA110N SPECIALS
--_ - TNERN AL w.lootfl:
w p
1cusrDu tf M usocr
. z5yeff,ristalled
rYw.r tlydn.. urdl ttAy f+tiflf
VWgDOWS • DOORS • SUN ROOMS
F"M mum SIIPPLJIES MC. tan �
BTS Brod* Rd. S. Picl*elirg arrow a
+�' Q"�i �.r 1-s00�161-5889VWM
_.._--Tiie Bay News, May 13, IM 11
Rick Mularchuk, chairman, Ajax Home Week
COMPARE AND SAVE.
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427-0111 576--1669
• im Elanba OL..11hr not be exactly es NMalralsd Spadal nducsd Price• Factory coda nay be r,soaesay 0 a may sed for Ipan
s. All taxes, P.D.E. d
Mod od to cfwt0e rrNl—. rrotloe. xMenrrteeprrw's StryOesMd Befall SeMinp Price, wed as rslow only. DOMW nay Sell for Ips.' Sae desler for detalle.
12 IU Bay News, May 13, 1"2
gow
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'FORD
I- *kw
00--,
YOUR ONTARIO FORD & MERCURY DEALERSt` ,`3d'
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aftan"nobe &,mW*anaR—AdawkforammmmGf4@ 010
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est 1969
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PICICf..RMIGi
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(Rougernount s Kingston Rd., rear buffing):Pide ft (Reit
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DR. E. GILLEZEAU tit DR. M. RTZSIMMONS
WE IAMTF NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT
WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
• Catilad Lames
• Bnloculer Yteieort
• �ypes of
'1iM�pNr6rittg petle6cowil
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Ba"ent Warehouse
Hut prku In Owlrtia, UMrwy sidibiAlft
1taNarrar9 MM AwNeri epws 80WAd.
$ton hours: Ddy t - 6. FrWW 6 - 6:30,
sat 9-5
The Bay News, May L% 1992 13
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We Don't Just
Advertise Good Deals,
WE MAKE THEM!
Hatchback, federal excise tax, cabernet red, titanium doth,
Preferred equipment pkg. 016A: -manual air conditioning •light
convenience -Power stewing -1.9L SER engine, auturt�atic
trim
tranesix{e •P1 13 BSW tires, promotional conversions,
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$10,764°0
*# OF P/o
N
NOTICE OF PUBLIC 1KBLMG
: ' NOM” JUNE 15,1992
at 7:30 p.m.
IIq TEE COUNCIL CBAMe'Et,S,
PING crt iC C(WAPLEX
ONE TM BSPL►111ApE,1lit3MOiNG
A Special Public Meed% will be held by the Council of
the Corporation of the Town of Pickering for the purpose
of hearing the vieva of the public on the need to revise
the Pickering District Plan. This greeting has been sched-
uled in accordance with Section 26 of the Planning Act,
R.S.O. 1990. c.p. 13. Any pera a who attends will! wil�
l be provided h the to bet:20= bard
respect to the trviaion of Picilte ing's official Plan.
APlanning
aRepon s a sw ll be prepared for Council's con"
r
Planing Report will beavallable (tam theC� of the
Town Clair at the Civic Complex, between 8:30 a.m. and
5:00 p.m. on or after June 8th, 1992.
Additional information may be obtained by contacting the
Planting Department at 683.2760 or 420617. _
Wayne Arthurs Bruce J. Taylor
Mayor
Town Clak
THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY
OF DURHAM
=0
oumm NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF THE
REG" TOWNS OF AJAX do PICKERING
The Region of Durham Works Department will be
conducting its annual weed spray program in 1992 in
accordance with the Weed Control Act -
Spraying will be undertaken in rural areas of the
=(ewlludling
Road System in the Towns of Ajax and
anvirornwrtely senskiw arras).
Public notification of this activity is required under
the current regulations of the Pesticide Act
This work wiM be conducted from Mid May through
July 1992.
Information pertaining to the activity is as hollows:
Pesticides:
12egatratiort No: 17� 507 700
To Control: Noxious Weeds as per
RRVilstion X944
For iMbrmation Contact -
Brian Morton, Superintendent
Ajax/Pic kerktgDepot
R.R. No. 4 dr $einem Road
T
Tilephotw No. 1-41 6883.1471
VA 31110ALIL r.El L
COMMIS OF
r_�
14 The Day News, blay 13.1!!2
OWASCO
BMW �r
Fools and theirars-tj
IhA Whom did malty the
toots
gmdmow
Did you know that owasoo
aaria,ted
the—succus and
awards which the dealership has
rGCWW to Its co-worker, who
al ch
are reampions who rare
about their work
OF KT��
4�r Z
�4
0.
.1953 pti
Pickering village
June 13th
6�9'6'8ZO Wip) • neL-Oev (9 Ler)
=AV001 Nihil IWO 3AH383v Ol
4 `
�� �, �, ► I f1lN Sure, Canada is becomin
Qincreasingly multi -final, mule
racial and multi -religious. An
there are policy changes ii
Y.. response. But, so much stil
remains the same.
S3idlltMOMM H331 -*1 :10 a33lii8 M3N sma01 NI01' of Canada is still a parliamentan
60A S311ANI JlHLLtllaNi ii00d 3H1 NI 1bgM 8NIatt3'1 Y democracy with a monarch
(with a Senate that we love tc
hate). 0 Canada is still thi
national anthem. The dollar is
our currency.
We have a free market/mixed
economy. We have labor unions
and boards of trade, health care
and unemployment insurance.
We still drive on the right-
hand side of the road and have
public transportation systems
that unite us — VIA rail (more
or less), Air Canada. We all
want to own horses and have at
least one car.
We still have reputable
schools, colleges and
universities. The list goes on.
In perspective, the changes
are highly visible, but perhaps
not as massive as we think they
are.
Our national multiculturalism
Policy — the world's first,
announced in 1971 and passed
as a multiculturalism act in 1988
— is admired, quoted and
copied all over the world. I't's a
policy that is based on equality
and diversity.
it recognizes the multicultural
diversity of our society. it
ensures all Canadians have equal
access and participation in the
economic, social, cultural and
political life of oL- nation.
1••et's give ourselves credit for
a generous, far-sighted policy
that beri is us all.
•••tor
a-ewls Chan is the president
Of the Calodian Ethnocultural
Council, a coalition of 37
national ethnocultuml groups
whose main objective is to
swum
and dignity jot all
,
Cmra&ans. —akorj
Multiculturalisrr
• From Page 8
w.Rrwsemenr Is rntrerted at odvertiserL request.
METROPOLITAN TORONTO TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT STUDIES
SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST WIDENING
MORNINGSIDE AVENUE TO KINGSTON ROAD
PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE AND MEETING
TUESDAY MAY 26, 1992
The Metropolitan Toronto Transportation Department has initsted a Class
Envirar—nal Assessment Study too examine the possible crancportation i aproremenp
along Sheppard Avenue East between Morn;'aside Avenue and Kingston Road in the
City of Scarborough.
In order to explain the purpose of the study and to present week to dace related co the
trod for cnnspormcion improvements and an evaluation of alternative transportation
Solutions, a Public Informarion Centre and Meeting will be bell on:
Tbe,day May 26, 1992
Mal.ern Community Centre
30 Sew.eus Road
Scarborough. Ontario
Open House (Informal Drop in Centre).. 4:00 pm - 7:30 p -m
Public Meeting: 7:30
Following the public information centre ted meering. further corny wncs out the Study
will be received until June 30. 1992. A second public information centre is expected
to be held in September 1992, to review the preferred transportation solution and
alternative design concepts for that solution.
The Class Environmental Assessment process is designed to resolve cwxernS of thaw
affected by the project. However, if concerns cannot be resolved, any prison Bray
request that the Minister of the Enviraurrnc 'bump -up■ chis proim to aur Wividual
Environmental Assessment
Comments or requests for further in5ornarion regarding this project or the CLss
Environmental Assessrnem for Muncipal Road Projects should be discord to:
Mx John KeQy; P. Eng.,
The Muncipaliry of Metropolitan Toronto
Tnuuportation 30th Fioo� 401 B y S wnt
e
Toronto, Ontario
Tel: 392-8589
Fa:: 392-4426
ST EELES AVENUE WIDENING
MCCOWAN ROAD TO PICKERING TOWNLINE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF METROPOLITAN TORONTO
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
WEDNESDAY MAY 27, 1992 - 7:30 P.M.
The Metropolitan Toronto Transporucion Department has completed the Env;
op
Study Report (ESR) far the Prosed widening of Saeles Avenue between ronmencal
McCowan
Road and Pickering TowriLae.
A special evening meeting of the Metropolitan Toronto T
consider the ESR and the recommendation to proceed with
eheld
i to
h the project will u bbe on:
Wednesday May 27, 1992 - 7:30 p.m.
Scarborough Civic Centre
Council Chacrrbera
150 Borough Drive
Sca,borougli, Osoario
71w tecornrnended Project would we the widening of Steele* Avenue from 2 to 4 lanes
between McGowan Rad and Pickering TownLrit. The widening would feature an urban
crave -section (curbs and gutters) between Md owatt Road and the Rouge River
crorsiag, and a rural ttoss_se-Tion (glass ditches) from the Rouse Raver crossing
Pickering Townline. The widening minimises the crossing to
fescum water quality control strare n, a Pact ro aeration and
pavement width for cyclists. landscape master plan, and extra
Oral and written deputations on
be the project are invited. Written deputations should
sent to the Metropolitan Toronto Clerk's Department. 5th Floor, 390 Bay Stmt,
Toronto, Ontario, MSH 3Y7. Only written deputations will be forwarded to
Metropolitan Council Periotic w;ahigg co address the Tntnapoetation Committee
(416)3 92-con802 p Marion Holmes at the
(416) 392-8021 prior co the meeting. Metropolitan Toronto Clerk's Department u
If app(oved by Metropolitan Couac;l, !archer noeifiearioa will be given wbee► claw
Eavrrmmeatsl Study Report is bled with the Metropolitan Tlratto C1eWs th o a for
30 days foe public review The Class En.imnanental
A. ee. if Peoossa u "good
� resolve concerns
so of chore t*quicted by he project. However, if eoocercu erne be
r Pelson may nwasoac char the Miniacet of the
Eaviaonrnent 'bump 6P' this
poojsct to as Individual Finvis/ameaal Aassssmrenc.
Periost wiahigS to obtain further infoematwe oo this Project ahmdd comm
Mrs. H.J. Walewald. P.Eag.,
The Mundpality of l[ecropo iaa Toroaoo
30th Floo4 w1 Hirst Win`
Tomato. Ontario
MSH 2Y4
Tek 392-9066
ft=3924426
law. or ar.asr
+. — �'n'p"'.w"egR's"!.�.•.'-^..e,.ow,�.w.w+....--.�..,..•.,�.rvor..,,onrx,.,,,,�,.,,,,,,,. -
♦I` 1 ti'
;�rluatrpwwis
ons
Sekct AR*
�
wweddi
intrkad
bow c
catalog
..
WAWM in kIalt(Otle
LASSIFIED
IVERTISINC
AGEMENT Trainee / Sales
,NOW HIRING
!Expanding art & poster co. in
!Toronto area is hiring min 20
people. Positions include sales,
marketing, management, asst. man.
& more. 3 offices opening in 120
lays. Must be able to work in a fun,
relaxed, yet prof l atmosphere. If
you're nor making a min. of
=400.00 / week
& would like to
Call 297-7831 Ext #9
NO EXP. NEC. I WE TRAIN
Students Welcome
PRNU PP TO
�$2W.00
llork your own
�loursl Assemble
LL:1h jewellery at
l Simple
coons. No stlll-
Ifn� to tic, ever[
Info: Send a self
addressed, stamped
envelope Io:
BOLAN INC.. artXL 4W
� � A>tr9, w,
DeelIt99MI9. 011111111111,10
m Pert d mme hours. Ful
W
1 et�fMUi�per �tS
M • s<
w mooded br pme-a-
1+ mo o �p� kma
rMwee ree)mmker. Cdl
W d*AM w.mr.a Ov*r >s
mac d uta► or aslmsls
The oppomtow/ of to 9WS in
r*ady to launch. -DBS T.Y.'
will mvolutioniz. home
Cal � Find out dy1
1 FANW
FN 1111110111111111
V01 ps W olaf> om
Clesld
bow. Use
town % lel, 11111
pwkkn ASsil611
1375 per Stamm.
420-M2
Room for mt. AA k** m4
kmay h.rniehad and cwp*t-
ed..-piece balk—, pri-
vate *Mrana. Must *ee.
Aveda.. mMAr. tan /
Nt
v.einekikidee ee cable end
u dIde•. On bus rouse. now
00. 837-0396.
MSt -moan fu4 R hr notone. IQ66 Commdwo
umSe d 1400
Cel4v4m
E� ?:
apartawmw 4 pies* beth.
laumrdry lacewd o. eloee Io
eelmoeM a am ord"o. $790
bmdSdvo. sss♦/a.
FRANK
REALTOR
REAL ESTATE
SALES
THE DRAWBACKS!!
THE ADVANTAGES!!
IS IT THE JOB FOR YOU?
WE OFFER YOU
• On the job & classroom training
• First class commission split
• Full-time expert secretarial assistance
• PH&.H Home Equity Referral System
• In -Branch financing
• Managerial Assistance
YOU OFFER US
• Honesty & Integrity
• Sincere desire to assist the public
• Motivation to achieve independenoe
If you're looking for a career change
You owe it to yourself to call Everett
Dehart 831-2056 or 683-7777
for a confidential interview. Get the
facts before you make your decision.
211 j
2 apartments for
rb ed ent. apoorbteh- ft2
lnckW* al ul tilid".
Mm" facets and
appp tenter.
1Kostshore area
seoonds from the
lake. dose to all
anlNlitias tear Paul.
Tanmb 9144M
PICK. VILLAGE
3 bdrm. $762 &
2 bdrm. apt.
$736 plus utili-
ties. Available
immediately
444-7391
AJAX/ PICKERMC; - 1.2.3
bedroom Neo*. parkimm0 u9f
1111TERIUTIOMAL INSTITUTE
OF TRAVEL
::AUSTRALIA
4
WANTS YOU k
Excellent Pay / benefits
Transportation
(407) 292-4747
X1248
Toll refunded
9am to lOpm
Pfekalmm A
i - Levey one bed
bwww Mart
oleobwatd`l�.eM
r •
a :. `�b..rreob•
/95o bairlve lot a ImL
bnmdmobr
room
mm.. , b.&PWi
PW aper•wamt
wl
the. lot a ho mm
t�» sls-
brrNwtwa
=WS I mm*1621116.
sue.
AJAX - LRW 2 bedwonk 2
ba!= "GoWN6 416L SM
r OWL
' West dalaolted 3
bedrpptthouse,sitISC� ESTATES LTD. a * I 6:c=10
al
atk�itp 19Z900.poh!wyhi00. FoRom hdall M"l 0@11r
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT.
Members of both the Toronto & Oshawa_ BRICK
MLS. Systems
DETACHEDIII
Thr honla is prbad to sr —
PICKERING, & 'AJAX 839-2121 bwiles ft
»�Ill4
10C a
WHITBY & OSHAWA 428-2121 ' OdMud vft *a.�'�r r_
esisdamab of CNtMIIy 21 Red Efhla Caporattora. �fp $14.7100.00. Far year
Each ofrioa M loud ry Mh► owrrd ala apaara. :14%%.00 r 21. r"w"" °m
JUST LISTED — =131,900 — FIRST
$144,900.0011 TIME BUYERSII
Be uWul 3 bedroom Spadar 3� p emend,
fl� fwaftwalk-out pet ss Filrplt�oe tri
--Pride of P yard. byirg
00 Cal X128-2121 :131 .00 caI1120,21room �2y1. =131.000.
r®. I PIP mor rant
tai bom; m t .p.rr.rrr to.
r*n . whi arSa.
Appliances. eepwate
or roMe. 9600 YucYnitrw Cd
?21 -?CW o. 9st-2135.
[2121"
SIC
B UFM
Spacious 3 bdrm. 2
Aomyliawnhon
with 4 applanoos i
"MSeluool d
3839-'9J5
1213
PICHERII�IG
401 & whites lid.
2 bdrm boors, hap
lot $750 per month
Call iii gfz
WHAT A WAY TO
BUY & SELL
New, clean renovated
office space 500
square feet for rent
Available June 1. Heat
& hydro included.
5475/month.
Call N6-2075
I I Goods ter Salic
TELEP
a dfatim
clocks
Shop the
compeM:on,
then see =
for your best
buy. Ime 311111 -Up
& delivery.
Oshawa
PIANOS
New Apartment
Size Pianos from
$1999.
The Piero Shop
PickennX Yllaee
427-5051
XT i AT Coumn"a
COMPUTF".
con ration* wai=
eble.
*rearm s/99. Red
S o� n (1901)Co�..put•r
Oud n g. Pdv* d. oder gid* a i
(aro. .look i ddb war. marl
a ..e9o.w - ow new SM i
7" - Sar Server. jam dor..
.admit. Ask euro. Call 4211-
1765.
Icid 10006 waded
.;,.*,d
l uSad elr�q 1=90
9-
2031
BEAUTIFUL BRICK
BUNGALOWi
on 314 mm lot wM 3M
1 iaftod ba"mai . deed
access lo Ida and beaudU
view of Wa. Rm- Jaoe,
ensulb bath and flux
$188.000.00. Call
428-2 21.
outsrruw�cll
EMCUFU.
enol o��000
L%der bdln els 5 paan db a 2
wak49 dam/ a* d%%* b
mm Ow C B WI
MAKE YOUR
• MOVEI
3bhooarn honM snsdm
=b= ream moon wM
double aw
bribm door to rear y�ilnd.
orty $199000.00. CSU
Ir
... ...... ..
MR. PICKWICK
Books 'N' Things
Top Quality Used Books & Novels
Non Fiction Literature
Estates & Collections Bought
1822 Whites Rd.
Amberlea Plaza
!New &sed'upright grand,
digital and keyDmrds. Sarnick,
Korg, Roland and Casio. Best
buys. Cali 433-1491
PARTS
CARS
6-7 Sprite
I
85 Lancer Turbo
88 Excel
70 Jimmy 4X4
76 Triumph
Spitfire
683-2".q
Gra@�Vnp I
HAPPY BVVTHDAY
ROBERTA
M can you bq torty-
9? You don't look a
y Ova nin@4
AftV A 8@81 VAahe,
JI & Mda.
WANTW$$
TOP "lam pW
for scrap cam.
Anytime
683-2M
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
6"9725
PM
mm
08101110M
Weis per' Ye. &,rI
W'
�wi
WLUGE PLM"
01I AM LM.
19 HWO"d Awa
#40
U"�IILSERVM
A
LUSH A
Icor, an,
III
slow at after a
A
Pft
$1010W
$147 &w
all iyooll
Cvmmunity Pawwlll
668-6M
— (11" a V)
CM PAI
NTED
501000
F:.
plus materials
(customer sards & masks)
683m2998
clear coat extra
401 24�01
7JW% Rn;t mwV09I now
purchases, renewals &
consolidations. In home,
r7__ corddw" morvim
d.y.' a week. Second
=2 rats.
11237
Peter's Appliances
to U t101110E MRI= XMM0"WWM"=0M"WMMMffMWMXMM
'Since 19:55* :HOTPOWT 'KMWNAD -AEG 'GEMPALELECTRIC
Ml -Ml -JEWI -MIELE
• AMANA - AODM MAID - W.C. W1000111
WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR A"UAWN
PXWM awwrAm MW XMINOMM LKM=
1756 111 Ill (Und 12) 6010 11 And
Pkil Mom & Deelp Come Pd NI Rd. & Hoy 02)
42"333
"a owy
was 282-0185
MAN with a tuck. Lwill wW
*""—*a samew
" III 0I
La*t renwvel. hwx*w,,
9.1"9.
ISTRING TRIO
Quarter availably
for weddings a
social functions.
Call Johanna Voss
683-0284
686-3577
CLASSIFIEM
cm�nft�wow
Licenced contractor,
bathroom remodeling,
repirs, Abral now
- I .--. -
" "IF -MUN air Yaw
mr,14W
- ---------- �_M
WEST11I NEIGH"
ascoNATM III
on Pam
. . ........ .... ... ........
1111,111111111111111 . ......
W111011% 0:
VkI 41
ir dnm FI
*2 haba. U&M,
-
fm 4"" (416) 0&4m
imm. We now have
aft
hft
Me,,, hom
839-8-11-4
Y.-&Agft
Tay News-
heftd"-wil
",WWI
All
411111111111111111
X,
]Bay News
21 'E. <:-R09FTt <S— fie iTO D. D. S.
Is pleased to announce new and extended hours
Hours: Monday 11 am - 8 pm Tuesday 9 am - 4 pm
Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pm
Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am .2 pm
Located at Dixie Finch Dental Office
1105 Finch Ave., Unit 3, Pickering
New Patients and Emergencies Welcome
Please Cali 420-9211
THIS
KOTHERS DAY
Give a personal gift!
Beautiful writing paper
old stamped with names
4 or initials.
PRESTIGE
_OGO PRINTS
839-5789
� 609
PSYCHIC
ADVISOR
Joan
Mon y - Friday
9 a.m. - 9 P.M.
430-1328
TIRES - 10,000 - Used and
now I steed and balenead.
for all your Offlee Supplies
• Vee� 'Q •
PRNffMG i OFFICE tlllnLES
MINIS er„M, its mon" lea. a.. we WE
W= anne r» Lasses alt. a. neat, esr.
TEL. 14114113 -IM FAX 14114 gfit-T127
THE UIRYL
CORRECTION
VINYL REPAIRS LTD.
• b* dsteNta • tasmaaeo elaba
683,0146
sw,iar OtsArw a arse. si,o. tin
WE'RE MOVMG
(jail down the alt mt)
• Collector comics
• bosh
• SportSC
• records
# ~wood Ave.
427-5070
2 V404- ft --0 to
�Ossde�i% Ape-
Commerdal - Indusbial
Resickintiall
)omplete line d CIL and
Para Paints, Wallpaper
& binds.
148 Harwood Ave. S.
Ajax
683-1660
fwvly Ossining
fit&
Free and confidential.
Avail" Monday to Friday.
30 am -4-30 pm. Clinic
every Thursday 3-6 pm.
For fia',her irdonndon cat:
1 or 4334M
JESUS laws can the blind
lead ttw bird? Does your mr,-
ister wear 0laeeee7 The
hirelm0 is the fired minister.
reicah 3:11, leaiah 56:10-t2.
John 10:11. Jim CanpbeY t -
7os tui -was.
EXECUTIVES
CHOICEI
V� Complete
Central Vac.
Syststm
for only
$69900
600
'MAS'
AJAX •MUNICIPAL •HOUSING •CORPORATION
AJAX MUNICIPAL HOUSING CORPORATION
The President and Directors
invite the public to the
Annual General Meeting
Wednesday May 20,1992
6:00 P.M.
at River Breeze Town Homes
Community Centre
1 Richards lane
Ajax, Ontario
•
Parldng available on west side of Westney Road
(across from 1 Richards lane)
The Bay News, May 13, 1M 17
or
�nw W
$AWMono�r
Every Sa�turday�night
7ulctioWNn
a
ethick Barn,
6:30 pm., Pethlck Auction
Haydon, 8 miles north of
Barn, Heydon, 8 miles
Bottmalnrille. Sale starts
north 01 Bowmarnrille. Each
11 am. We have b sell torr
week we have a selection of
tents of local home to
modem and antique fum'r
include Haydon school bell
hire, appliances, glass b
china, lots interesting b
1876, 3 pe.Chippendals
chesterfield
of
suite, 9 pc.
unusual items to be sold,
mahogany dining room
for more information call 1-
suite, bedroom suite, 48"
416-263-4252. Viewing
oak roll-top desk, 4 dr. oak
na
from 5 pm, henare cash,
file cabinet, wall a mantel
cheque or Visa Sale man-
aged and sold by
clocks. Chippendale chair,
Victorian Tiffany
stools,
whit~ L
floor lamp, old Rolex wrist
watch, rockers, oak table,
HAVE GAVEL
WILL TRAVEL!
Hennessy's Mobile
Auction Service, also
Hennessy's Auction
Hall, Bowmanville,
Ont. As low as 5%
on estates or
appraisals.
416697-1276
MONTE HENNESSY
✓ CHECK OUR CLASSIFIED
4W—v
SPECIALONG M SKIN CARE
•facials -pedicure
• back massage • body waxing
• maniaue • make-up
Gift certificates available
16 Kent St. YVN
Ajax
428-2116 PAP a
Victorian Age elegance in gifts
The for" beauty a" elegance
of the Vidwm AV has come back
to oar reeraties, - - people the
oeuw of beauty that surrounded
the tae.
S M"6n In, limo is a quaint
Victorian Sift shunr feaad at 91
ltylaader EotJsvard in
fk�The peep or of
the tap m 8aretwyes. Itis
0124 of the larpat of its kind is
Previoudy is Narkham for two
years, Somewhere To ran* will ba
edebsatag its first aaeiveesary is
Llys Searb4rsetgk area an May 23.
Then will 6 a special sale and
"boom
Somewhere In, Time has a Sift
idea for even those for whom it's
hardest to hey. They hays a wide
selection, of gifts that "a most
anyone's taste.
Time ars AilmulZab dei to
moot uyo124'a Bion,`, Then
that at
capture steads e=
Lass cot"as an availahla,
Bostrix Patter,eharaden,
teddy been, P« Psi+ Pewter
E>A 15A00 IMIF PMCE Pllf BEACIIS
- Ntr6
N�
m w► fie. a
and baeaifd eaadles. "bey lore the product. They are
For the discriminating trained on the (cash) regWers, but
grandparents there are baby don't and aces traiaog because they
accessories that will molt their harts love the product. It just comes
For the" friaads that ars getting aatsrdly
married than are bridal repsttiaa, Hargraves pridr herself on, the
ehina, crystal and tw wom other fad she na:ta:s a law pries 21 the
brand mina eoledihies. time.
Pepalar aaeug same people are 7e don't have .des hers. 64eaaa
dried tlow•r arraapments. Even, I keep the prices" People an art
P-- — tis nae anemumb ars atwiable. going to came into the own d buy
Hattersveo hes a dalf d as people something, and then coma in two
to help her in the store. She says weeks Iden and fad it priced lower,"
they have so ad" trainag because: she aye.
00
yasw
iw 1s •
'lip
Tr
oPe"toes Qr
POM SERVICE
•"POOi �sar
Chesmkm"
lJttsw..dsr ttrrieay res...
p•ee•. there. pe.ills asions"aa
We repair Pod Pumps
A)= F.lectirie
lKobar ser voce
126A Shell St, Ajaut
683-7641
TAKING \
CHARGE
HEALTH
IN '92
Nutritional Guide
Theta muck Touch ~till help.
TRFCKMAN HEALTH
SERVICES
.519Dun&sSL E.6
430.2923
Although other stores have been
bit bard by the recession,
Hargraves my* p•-Pl• come back
to bar beeaaa they know they will
receive quality products sad
an I
'rhea thefirst tame We
this stars. thaappwoeh them
to let tb Cult, er kits~ they nes
then. I don't like it whoa sola
people crowd around yon,'
Elarpraves aye.
Since Somewhere In, rune
opened, the people that frsgmeat
the shop keys been very
ro9m&c
'People cams to me and toll me
they saw somatiitg is another shop
and ask me if I can fid it for them
because they wont to get it team me.
T6" People an
an�
In, times of finaicialdt[fiicmhy
there are someahopa that won't
make it. Somewhere In, rime
opened dinning the eeeession.
s12d Yeids t owe
'"lbs acs y has Lit m, but I
think we've done well; says
BWV-Vu Td=660h-
TRAMPOLINE
For Your Bacicy'ufd,
Home or Cottage
• Round models 114 h.
• Stays outside all year
mond - flat in udrMsr soot
• Full our � amats• 10 yawm.
• Sal" and nmtt-,
Fun for the Whole Fantilyl
837-0296
I glass a
china, Dresdan, Royal
Doulton, oil paintings. Lid.
edition prints a lots more
to urkpack V(ewing from 10
am. emts are cash, cheque
or Visa For more informs•
tion call 1416-2634252.
Sale mariaged ' sod by
Antic
fanP sai. -sum -Orly.
THE TOP GUNS
WHEN You • E*uust
NEED a Shocks
I s eg
rakes
__ , • Front Ends
Ins ALL TOP OW
TERRITORY
195 �d. _.
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428.6252
TIE r011iriAOE FACTMY
1st, 3rd, to 9o%
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apartinCottapOs
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CrleAotted Cr dit
No Irtootrte, Mo Problu
PRISE DEALS BELOW BANK
RATES
FAST P �L SERE
1975
cal OW2557 or 666-69A6
(Lassud in whiso
ROB'S POOL
::SERVICE
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plane for part-time
nurawy program
• Frondi, computers arW
music programme
123 Heron SL
- Ajax
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S
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is The Bay News, May 13,1992
'auras
ince the Ford Taurus wa
introduem to the motoring public
in 1986, it has been a winner in the
' ::` '.... family market segment. Currently
it is ranked third out of the top 10 best selling
cars in Canada.
The new 1992 model is very pleasing to the
eye. Its dean lines have evolved with each new
model since its inception. With a .32 drag co-
efficient, its sleek appearance makes it the most
aerodynamic Taurus sedan to date.
There are four model, in the Taurus lineup,
from basic to sport. All have a common theme,
which is to give the members of the public as
much value as possible within each sector. The
two main oonfigttrations are a 4 -door sedan and
a wagon.
'This is an exciting car in every respect,"
says Bill McMaster, general manager of
Wildwood Ford in Pickering.
'It has a great engine and transmission, as
well as . The average driver
should achieve abougas t 33 kpg which makes it
good for a car of its style and class.'
The list of features and options on this
vehicle is really impressive. It's hard to
imagine any requirement of the modern
motorist which isn't catered for in the latest
Ford Taurus.
Apart from the long list of options, one area
where Ford concentrated a lot of energy is in
the interior of the car. Yo expense was spared
in creating a passenger cabin supremely
comfortable and practical.
Smooth, contoured panels and controls
become obvious as soon as the door is opened.
is a winner in'the family maccrl�et
a A totally functional and ergonomic layout of all
controls make driving a pleasure, even on
today's crowded streets and highways.
The basic engine is the well known Ford 3 -
litre V6 which has proven its worth in many of
the Ford models currently available on the
market today. This multi -port EFI computer -
controlled unit is matched to a 4 -speed
electronic transmission.
This unit is capable of meeting the demands
of a wide variety of motorists, but in particular
it's what the regular family driver needs.
They aarepvery happy with thetsCrd ceuand
trouble free motoring they've enjoyed since
buying their cars," says Bill McMaster.
"Companies and fleet operators find the
Taurus appealing and suitable to a wide range
of functions.'
Safety is an area where many manufacturers
are attempting to gain new inroads into the
marketplace. Ford is keeping pace with the
best.
Safety devices are being installed as soon as
they become available. A driver's side airbag is
now fitted as standard. Anti-lock brakes are
an option on most models.
The pursuit of excellence is an ongoing
evolution in which manufacturers are
constantly improving their products. Chassis
and engine refinements are a continuous
process which lead to greater customer safety
and satisfaction.
The latest Taurus is fitted with 4 -wheel
independent suspension with double -isolated
strut_ — for the smoothest ride available on a
1992 Ford T,,,„ 'j'mn YOf°
modern sedan.
The motorist with sporting needs, as well as
family considerations, is also catered to by the
latest line of Taurus cars. Marketed under the
designation SHO, this Taurus is designed to
meet the demands of high-speed spirited
motoring while keeping safety and cost
effectiveness well within sight.
Powered by a 3.0 -litre V6 with an output of
220 horsepower at 6,200 rpm, this car can kap
Pace with almost any other vehicle currently
available.
In order to assist this 24 -valve DOCH power
Plant to achieve its maximum potential, a
matching 5 -speed cloolratio gear transmission
is fitted to the SHO. A leather -wrapped
steering: wheel is also a standard fitting. alone
with a high-level audio system and power
windows.
'It's a remarkable car at under 7620,000 for
the base model. This includes air-conditioning
and automatic transmission, as wellas a 3 -year
bumper -to -bumper warranty," says manager
McMaster of Wildwood.
'The car also has a very high resale value
and a reputation for reliability," he added.
The Taurus has been a time -enduring
concept which has served a wide variety of
owners from family to business users. The
'hot' SHO has also established its own
following among the drivers who like to
combine business with driving pleasure.
All told, the Ford engineers and designers
have hit on a winning formula which is
guaranteed the Taurus a place in motoring
hislnn
RE, Reshiract equip -
cars. Including gas
elobster lank, t y warmer.
Pepsi cooler, Share
rreeggister & 12,000 BTU
or tioner (both 1 year
Patio sol, excellent 7 pc.
diner with bevelled
table (1 year old),
semsetary desk, oak
cabinet, 4 new sectional
6 new sofas & chairs,
katieaeals, new d'ning tables,
2e>oright pains, organs, end
1tiillees, ladies clothing, new
Oben, double, single box &
11Mt., foam camping mal -
Vases, 25 prints, 3 antral'
w a, casseftes, frames, lug-
ppwatches, folders. dehu-
Ndifias. large quantity of ad.
& lump cads, Gass pen sets,
Brie, 6 pc. maple bedroom
suite, day. bed, many miscel-
br ow tams. VEHICLES:85
& 87 Cadillac Fledwoods, 90
Lmni111101 .naEuEuro 3.1, 89 GMC 1f1
E
89 Yamaha Drasty (000tter
83 GMS S10s moto(), 83 For
Will trailer. 83 F350
Domptruck, Boat moulds,
Suzuki bike (parts), mobile
F
n, 76 G C 3 ton truck
t baa)) Good Sal.
TE TN GPM
VEWW3. IPM til sal
Whicles to be sold at 7 PM
11111CLEM ANCTIONIi A
LIOOOATm
SM7>i1111 aur
m 3211
srk.T1d!"G4e=roTrVt&0bby
e
1164W2W.
=� =sk Ila
Auction sale of Re tyrant
Equip, Trude, Jeep, Tools,
Tractor, trrrliltre & appiarhhxs
and more. For the former
Giovanni Redusant in She v# -
of Port Bolster on DA n
23 1/2 mile north of Hwy
48. NATEp�alical list only,
1982 Ford iR ton 6 am &
ap,1978 64 Jeep Chxakee
(asis),
b4re,FFord 9N r�
lor, 3pt blade & othergarden
attachments, 225 lncoln Arc
wetter, wood 10, roll 5/8 tow
cable, drills, grmrtty of *cbi-
cal & Dlumbing items, 5
roto tiller, tools, scrap elcl
p�nryi saddles, good lumilin &
aPWlances, dressers, 4 single
beds, stereo, chairs, dishes,
collectables, 1 antique
dressers, arm chair, dura cabi-
net, 26' colour TV, French
Provincial chesterfield suite,
150 video movies, sewing-
nachii , "" t side f>y side 2
door fridge & matching 30'
stove, Brom table & chairs, 2
accadiahs, adomat oir4�i
wood lurrm, oak desk, `m9
abed, addrg�rgdtihe,l1yyppee--
writer, books, etc. RESTAU
RANT EQUIP. 4 burner com-
mercial toaster, hot table,
tables, ice-cream freezer,
Restannt hood & fire aln-
guisher, 5 burner AutoBunn
coffee machine. pizza oven,
cash treys pW 4 soda dour
penw, Mora 36' (Gasp) gill,
electric sign, new water
softner (3 months old), wall
hr4 sigh plastic, rw.w MAU31
glass & much more. Terms
cash No meet Property sold
Plan b allend Calk
GLIAp0 AIICTM
70M
CLASSIFIEDS
WHAT A WAY TO
BUY & SELL
MONDAY MAY 18 10 AM
Large estate auction to be held at the MABEE AUCTION
CENTRE on Hwy 35, 1 mile North of Rosedale or 3 miles
south of Coboconk,. Estate of the late Winford & Jim
Windsor of RR 3 Fenlon Falls. NOTE: Partial listing only
featuring antique flat to wall cupboard, antique armor,
antique oak hall seat, antique wash stand, antique refinished
ice box brass hardware, antique rosewood nest of tables,
Jacobean Twist oak smoke stand, antique Victorian chair,
antique iron bed brass ends, tea wagon, many antique
dressers, antique auto harp, 2 accordians, pair of brass ban-
quet lamps jRose pattern shades), Brass Swiss Mantle
clock, brass Bulova clock-bev. glass, many Royal Doulton
figurines including miniature mugs, collection of plates by
Knoweb, Johnston Bros, Blueboy Limited Edition, limose,
cups & saucers, collection of Crystal lead &silver rapes &
miniatures, many brass & silver pcs, including goblets &
cuttlery also ?old & silver spoons etc, duck decoys, china &
porcelain dolls, number of Invited edition pictures & frames
& prints, Classical tapes & CD's collection incluctng sym-
phonies Beethoven, Mozart & etc. Many brass & collectable
Chinese & Opm Mash & Indian Artifacts, books, iewellM
including many good gold watches, rings, pocket watch,
men Bulova & ladies broth watches, silver etc, jewellery
boxes, silver purse, lead shade table lamp, large Ti fang,
long hanging Imp, antique coolie jar sikw lid. number d
miniatures & shelf, 2 cherry wood clock shelves, collection
of world money some antique & fore 'gn currency including
Japanese Invasion money, cans etc.= & 6 chairs, new
crafbnatic adjustable bed c/w remote sirgle, 2 pcs modem
chesterfield suite, Hi Fi stereo, coffee & and fables, side
tables, other furnishings, appliances, china & collectables,
16 hp Sears riding tractor e/w all attachments. 5 hp rear
tillar, snow blower allplow disc etc. Many garden & hand &
power tools, Toro 6 hp snow thrower, wheel barrow,
Homelite chainsaw, quantity of fishing rods & tackle &
much more. A very tidy offering. Dont miss it No reserve.
Terms cash or cheque with 2 pcs of I.D. Call:
CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS
Cambray
705-374-4800 or 454-2841
C DC7 Decks and Fences
AMADON
FENCE & DECK
Specializing in: Fences
� Decks, Post Sets
Ir Free Estimates s DECK
I`r -75 K'
;i
,�.._ 683-2816 Co"Vm.to
The Bay News, May 13, 1M 19
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT SUBMISSION
OFFICE ACCOMMODATION - Town of
Pickering, Ontario
For the Ministry of Skills Development
Submissions are invited from owners or
authorized agents for the leasing to MGS of
approximately 5,850 square feet of contiguous
usable (B.O.M.A.) ground floor office space.
The space and its facilities must be free of
asbestos, must meet Ministry of Government
Services Environmental Requirements and be
accessible to persons with disabilities.
PARKING: Must be within two city
blocks
LOCATION: Town of Pickering
within the following boundaries:
NORTH: Finch Avenue
SOUTH: Bayly Street
EAST: Brock Road
WEST: Liverpool Road
OCCUPANCY DATE: December 1, 1992 or
sooner
TERMS OF LEASE: A five year lease term
with the option to renew for a further five year
arm at the then prevailing market rent.
CONDITIONS:
The conditions are set out in the Lease Proposal
Call, which can be obtained from the address set
out below. These conditions include that the
resulting lease agreement shall be a lease in
accordance with the Ministry of Government
Services standard form of lease
The Lease Proposal Call comprises two stages.
At the end of the first stage. MGS will establish
a shortlist of the proponents, whose financial
package set out in the Financial Information
ranks in the top half of the proposals, as being
most favourable to MGS; whose buildings are in
the prescribed location; and who have submitted
the required documents. During the second
phase, each of the proponents who are short
listed will be invited by MGS to submit their
final rental package, which will be evaluated by
MGS.
The Ministry of Government Services as tenant
is nor subject to the provisions of the Goods and
Services Tax legislation.
In order to be considered, all proposals must be
submitted in sealed envelopes in accordance with
the Lease Proposal Call available from the Public
Tenders Office, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario,
telephone (416) 327-2571. All submissions are
to be received before 3:00 p.m., Wednesday,
June 10, 1992 at:
Ministry of Government Services
c/o Public Tenders Office
MI -48 Macdonald Block
900 Bay Street
Toronto, Ontario
M7A 1N3
File No: L-10125
Please request No: 016M
For further information, please contact Carolyn
Disher at (416) 327-3986 or Stephen Gray at
(416) 54514200.
The lowest or any submissions may not
necessarily be accepted.
In achieving the goals of employment equity the
Ontario Government intends that equitable
employment practices be supported in the
private sector. The Ministry of Government
Services, therefore, encourages you to take an
active role in supporting and facilitating
opportunities for employment equity designated
groups. This includes the participation of
aboriginal peoples, Francophones, persons with
disabilities, racial minorities and women in any
employment and career advancement
opportunities in your workforce.
*Ask For
Details
Limited
Quantities
To Qualified
Purchasers
FROM
lFsiNl M R Musa i Oa dot
ALL CLAY BRICK FULLY DETACHED ON 40 FT. LOTS
Garthwood Homes
By The Rouge
.S.T. -A 4
Included
'8314525 � u
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Mole: ThNR.14 p.m.
Mond FrltMy
sit 8 sm.114 p.m.
4
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AM say IN May 113, 1"2
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IF YOU WANT 600D DEALS ON
SOMETHING WITH WHEELS, THEN
_ YOU'LL BECOME A CLIENT OF
6aL317�L°3
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.
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BRAND NEIN!201V •,
-
Ind Sm. Medw am.
1992 COLT 100E
CM *M Mrrdrra,
wd eepr alrca dw
trda a► 0.1. s ted. wan.
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trans., 2.5 l habo EFI
doth and a 5r7n50 Earr0 .
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SNk. Alcn634
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OW d*as*. JnW
1992 LEBARON '
power steering, electric
defroster, power braces, plus
P M.. Wt, cruise. A m
Stk. dL7385
Incl
niuct� more,T _power
V6. auto., power steering,
brakes, air cond.. power
ONLY 4 39 "' PER MONTH OR $ 7,1 8 799**
• ',
mirrors. AM/FM cars., floor
tinted
o t tinted GIBS, dehostair
G �+G rear seat.
SALE
BRAND NEW!
PSW#73M1992
• •
BRAND
telt, use
d more.
OILY `�05"*PM �*Ff OR � 14,59900
ACCLAIM • '
NEW!
1992 VOYAGER
` BRAND NE
7
Ind. z.5 engine. auto., power -- ' I `t
Sic t 76M f
.
1992 SUNDANCE
steering, polrer brakes. air i—
COW., tik, guise. AMJFM cass.•
Incl. 3-0 L, V6, auto. tans., 7 '
pass. seating, air bag.
Stk. i S7379 '
Ind. �
cloth seats. power minors,
defroster. Clock remote, trunk
power _
steering, power brakes, -� �� — -- —"'"�
-
defroster,
a I auto. mss" power o k�
steering,
G• power brakes. •
rebase plus mons S
dILY147et- ii 11 995w�
PER MOIrTH f]it SALE
rear wi Y
per, dela
wipers, dual mirrors, AMTM
stereo. dpdc and much e.
defroster, air cons.. A"
stereo, delay wipers Nps -
" horns, sloe mp"� -
!
oMLY� 14 PER Q°�
14
� �". light � •� �
MOKTt, oR SALE
! 995
1991 CHEROKEE LTD. 1990 GRANA
.
ONLY 199 PER � OR SAS g 99900"
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andort Morn drs ritrdad,
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SALE
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PRICED
TO SELL
ama
LM�QI.R t t:
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VOYAGER SE
1991 SMApOW CONVERTIBLE
Ind Sm. Medw am.
1991 D ly
CM *M Mrrdrra,
wd eepr alrca dw
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s.s
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AIrFM srMo calla. Ynri
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k psi 25J, add htr �* ,..ties.
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iWa. daY arirrors. SIM.
P M.. Wt, cruise. A m
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CHRYSLER
AVENUE NORTH AJAX 683- LTD.
3 5358MAW= I
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