HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_08_05PICKERING PUBLIC
Pickering
Library
branches'
fate depends
on their use
By Michael Maunder
Does the success of Pickering's big central library mean the death
of its smaller neighborhood branches?
Pickering Library Board chairman Dave Farr hopes the Pickering
system will continue to have both elements.
But he is concerned declining use of neighborhood branches puts
w them in a precarious financial position.
If the branches are not used, then the pressure is on to close
them," he said in a recent interview.
Reasons
fie sees a lot of reasons for the smaller branches to succeed.
Vs often easier to get books there than at central. Computer
hook-ups now being installed can open up the entire system.
j Many programs, especially for children, are best run out of
neighborhood branches.
The library board is uxiertaking a publicity campaign to get wider
use of the local brar>ches: Rouge Parr Bay lbdges and Waal centres
! in Claremont and Greenwood -
V0619
But the fate of all the smaller branches really depends on
.�� Pidering resider1s. They will be voting with their feet over the ne)d
year to decide the fames they prefer to use.
The Bay+ Ridges branch was nearly closed this year. But an 11th
haw taffy► of supporters kept it open on a temporary basis until June,
Centh aed on Page 10
Lincoln home purchaser wins
Ontario's Finest
"CUSTOM BRA FITTING"
AND ALTERATION
in stock sizes 32A to 46FF
UN 1DEIlSII.Y ➢Ntis
�
]EASONS
Fine Lingerie, Sleepwear, Mme
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE o Lower Level, Sears Wing
SPECIALIZING IN
CUSTOM -
BRIDAL BRAS
Bridal Registry Packages Available
* -.(416) 420-1883
0
I
r
2 TIM Bay News, August 5,1992
0 M
0
a� CAW
arvc_4co
MMESTK & ExcL8IMIXI' N WWAX
"ZI►-STICK" VINYL FLOOR TILE'
• ` r ;n,
• Xi2
• - -wv household weight
S2 29 irvxeslocary
L$ieu49.&68S'
0,
INsSTORE KoYERINC
-Reg book
price. Patterns f
may vary from
$2
those shown. SINGLE ROLL s
I "r =1 I W, I
'6, J - 1%'A I
MUM GUARANTEE: ff yoo are nal via vA sad you a mAer agwl b 10% of your
re ipletdy satisfied viA else qucky of ams of our purduee. LOIN MICE GUARANTEE fF you
prs&ds we vA instontly rep6ce the product or ficd a comparable point or do same raMcove
rAW your money. (Ex6les labour for oppkdmn in any competitor's store of a lows price %icor 30
or instaloti, -) SERYL GUARANTEE: N you dogs of purchase, with a void proof of purchase of
are not compleWy satisfied for any rmon with our product, we'll itstondy refund the difference.
the level of our expertise or service
ii — — Sde a/fisdire August S b Septemb--8,1992
�1� I Not all items rnalob�of all stores. For flrnchise opportunities call (416) 2S9-6296.
AJAX PICKERING
105 Bayly St. W. 705 Kingston Rd. Unit 18
683-2047 4�0-2548
L � .. .......... . ------
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MY OF THESE
SOfI.YENT OMD
KOUM PRODUM
UWML SEFL 8, 1992.
Veumine Irderior Eggshell ::�: 1
1 nw,or Sem Gloss Akya Enornel .oat �
inv-tor/humor Gloss Alkyd Enamel 3-w
T ne 3 78 L car pr co vor 5 peg ro�serwid 1
Ai'.w s.ippltf by 1
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WHITBY
1916 Dundas St. East
435-0808
Local man, 27
missing since
July 14
Durham Region Police are
asking for the public's help in
locating a missing person who
lives on Diefenbaker Court,
Pickering.
Andrew Brian Rous, also
known as Brian Wheeler, aged
27, went missing from his place
of work at the Ajax -Pickering
General Hospital July 14 at
about 3:30 pm. He has not
been seen since, DRP say.
At the time of his
disappearance he was wearing
navy pants, short -sleeved blue T-
shirt with the Ajax/Pickering
Hospital insignia on it, and
white running shoes.
He was driving a 1989
Hyundai GLS 4 -door white,
licence 863PRY, Ont.
A photograph is available at
DRP headquarters, 77 Centre
Street North, Oshawa.
Anyone with any information
of the whereabouts is asked to
call the Durham Region Police
at 683-9100.
A P.B.N. Aa*sbinq 11d. Neaapgtae►
we M
Telecator
153 Brock St. It, Unit 2, Whft
430 -PAGE (1243)
*24 Hour Service
'Wide Area Paging
Trent��
University
at MdMIM COMlege
fall -Winter. Sept. to April
By study in Oshawa alone,
you may obtain a Trent
degree in:
Anthropology, Cultural
Studies, Economics,
English, History,
Po atics, Psychology or
Sociology.
Information: 5 August,
4:00 - 5:00 p.m., Oshawa
Public Library
For a brochure or
admission information,
please call (416) 723-
9747 or (705) 748-1229.
i
Ar
77.E R.te Id- A ---& L 124109 Z
", HONDA
1 0 1 rAJ Emm • -1 . , . •1....
OVER
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BRAND NEW
HONDA'S IN
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k
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• Tilt Steering
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• Adjustable Seatbelts
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• Power Brakes
• 2.2 Litre Fuel Injected
• Metalic Paint
BRAND NEW 1992 HONDA ACCORD COUPE LX
1992 DEMO
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i0 CLLR
P
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It's a BIG DEAL to get an Accord for such a small price!
SUMMER TUNE-UP $5995
Includes: Spark plugs, air filter, distrubutor rotor,
set -ignition timing, check belts, hoses & lights
4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ 95
Saves tires wear, increases gas NOW ONLY
miliage, improves driveability 59
RADIATOR FLUSH & FILL s95
Includes coolant 34
ALL SEASON RADIAL TIRES 95
Most Models
69
CIVIC AIR CONDITIONERS (10
WHO supplies IASL $777
(Plus Installation) 88-91 models
52 POINT INSPECTION $ 95
Get Ready for those long highway trips. 29
Oflfftr f*ifw Aug. 10192. HONDAS ONLY ALEASEI
• 970 BROCK Me, PICKERING
1.4 41�fc(Hwy. 401 & Brock Road South)
NYtlI\\T
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SUMMER TUNE-UP $5995
Includes: Spark plugs, air filter, distrubutor rotor,
set -ignition timing, check belts, hoses & lights
4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ 95
Saves tires wear, increases gas NOW ONLY
miliage, improves driveability 59
RADIATOR FLUSH & FILL s95
Includes coolant 34
ALL SEASON RADIAL TIRES 95
Most Models
69
CIVIC AIR CONDITIONERS (10
WHO supplies IASL $777
(Plus Installation) 88-91 models
52 POINT INSPECTION $ 95
Get Ready for those long highway trips. 29
Oflfftr f*ifw Aug. 10192. HONDAS ONLY ALEASEI
• 970 BROCK Me, PICKERING
1.4 41�fc(Hwy. 401 & Brock Road South)
NYtlI\\T
quill.PICIM11INQ AJAX �� 61
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WE'RE
HERRE
'at# °f' NOTICE OF STATUTORY
1 � � PUBLIC MEETING
SEPTEMBER 14, 1992 and
NOTICE OF TOWN COUNCIL MEETING
SEPTEMBER 21, 1992
TO CONSIDER AMENDMENT No. 79 TO THE
PICKERING DISTRICT PLAN (HIGHBUSH
COMMUNITY PLAN) for the ALTONA FOREST
AREA (file OPA 92-7/P)
During the period 1987 to 1990, the Town of Pickering,
with the assistance of an environmental consultant,
conducted a land use study of the Altona Forest Area. The
location of the study area is outlined below.
LF'N%CH AVENUE i1 OFt
f�
of ......... �i�
a
R i STUDY AREA::::L--._--
I n
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':.:.:
5>+EPPaRO AVENUEI L7
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On December 17, 1990, Town Council considered Planning
Report No. 16/90 which contained the Town staffs
recommendations for the Phase I component of the Altona
Forest Anna Envirorunental Management Study. Town
Council referred the Altona Forest Environmental
Management Study to the Minister of the Environment for
comment. At the same time, a group called The Friends of
the Alcorn Forest and Petticoat Creek requested the Ministry
of the Environment to have the proposal considered under the
provisions of the Environmental Assessment Act. A response
from the Minister of the Environment is pending.
Nevertheless, Town Council has requested that Planning
Report No. 16/90, and other relevant information, be
presented to the public and to Council for their
reconsideration.
Co chis end, on Monday, September 14E, at 7:30 p.m.,
n the Council Chambers of the Pickering Civic Complex, at
err The Esplanade, a Statutory Public Meeting will be held,
Pursuant to section 17 of the Planning Act, RS.O. c.p. 13, to
onsider the proposed official plan amendment for the Altona
sorest Area. This is a public meeting. If you wish to address
:ouncil about this matter, you may do so when the item is
resented for discussion. The proposed amendment is
ontained in Planning Report No. 16/90. A compkte
nformacion Package will be available at the office of the
own Clerk on or after August 17, 1992 and at the meeting.
Subsequently, on Monday, September 21, at 7:30 pm.,
in the Council Chambers of the Pickering Civic Complex,
Town Council will reconsider Planning Report No. 16190.
Persons wishing to address Council on this matter should
contact the Clerk's Department to register as a delegation for
chat Council meeting.
If you have any questions, please contact Miss Catherine Rose,
Manager with the Town Planning Department at 420A617.
MAURICE BRENNER BRUCE TAYLOR
ACTING MAYOR TOWN CLERK
New Ontario reform
worries Durham hospitals
The government -recognized need in 1986 for more long-term
care in Durham Region was an additional component of over 200
units. None of these, except 30 at Bowmanville, was ever built.
There is growing concern the new Ontario government commitment
to community-based programs may preclude the building of these
much needed hospital based services in the foreseeable future, says
the Hospital Council of Durham Region in an information package
issued this recently.
Furthermore, because the guiding principles of the present reform
stress community-based care, the Region of Durham is in double
jeopardy: Durham is already laboring with aging and inadequate
institutional facilities and fewer units relative to many other areas of
the province; at a time of fiscal restraint and changes in the
philosophy of health care, Durham may be hard-pressed to secure
the additional institutionally -based capacity it deserves.
One urgent difficulty in the present environment is the lack of
sufficient community-based programs into whose care acute patients
can be safely discharged once their urgent needs are reduced or
stabilized. At the present time, many patients remain unnecessarily
in acute care facilities because no adequate alternatives exist, says
the hospital association.
This is extremely wasteful of resources. More importantly, this
delay in transferring patients effectively reduces the acute care
capacity of the region. Every bed which is occupied by someone
who cannot be moved quickly to less intensive facilities means a loss
of that unit for another patient who requires acute care.
?he lack of appropriate, accessible, affordable and serviceable
community programs, therefore, wastes acute care space, which is in
very short supply reiative to the size and needs of the region. Any
attempt to increase acute care capacity can only succeed if it is
accompanied by improved access to long-term care services in the
community,- says the association.
839-1195
683-1143
Ronald A. Rubinoff
LAWYER
1020 BROCK ROAD
PICKERING, ONTARIO
L1 W 3H2
THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN
OF PICKERING REQUIRES
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS AND
ROVER GUARDS
All persons interested in applying for a position
of School Crossing Guard, or as a Rover (Stand-
by) Guard, should apply to:
. Human Resources
Corporation of the Town of Pickering
One The Esplanade
Pickering, Ontario,
L1V 6K7
Deadline for application: 14 August, 1992
Only those applicants selected for an interview
will receive acknowledgement.
The successful applicants will be required to
adhere to the provisions of our Smoke -Free
Environment Policy.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ves!
IT'S Yo ult�
p..
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ek del -yea 1NG'SI •
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6 The Bay News, Aupfit 5,1992
Mayor Arthurs chairing
last night's council
Pickering Mayor Wayne
Arthurs planned another step on
his road to recovery by chairing
the midsummer meeting of
council at press time last night.
The mayor has been
recuperating for the last several
months from illness. This
week's meeting marked the first
meeting he has attended since
April.
Originally, he had not
p!anned to return to council
meetings until the fall. But
Acting Mayor Maurice Brenner
said yesterday the mayor felt
recovered sufficiently to chair at
least a good part of the meeting.
Among the items up for
cors ideration
— A plan for pre-qualifyin,
tenders on the controversial neu
ice rink.
— A report from concern¢(
Ajax residents about tritiun
levels in Lake Ontario near the
Ajax water supply.
— A suggested process tc
designate Whitevale as
heritage conservation district.
— A request from the libran
board for an extra $50,000 tc
buy books and videos.
— And a report from the
Ontario fire marshal's office
confirming they will audit the
town's fire services and needs.
As usual, the Pickering
meeting promised to be
controversial and Iona.
P�rer��
xoivnA
SALES PERSON
Very busy Honda dealer requires one additional sales
person to sell both new & used cars. Excellent pay
plan, demo plan, and benefits - if you're Interested and
experienced call Frank Jennings
PICKERING HONDA
831-5400
Highway 401 / Brock Rd.
>� L►iiRl1PCL1>IVl1
Experts in the installation of:
- DRIVEWAYS • WALKWAYS
- PATIOS • POOL DECKS
- RETAINING WALLS
• Design Consultation
• Free Estimates
• Written Warranty
From Concept to Completion
Generally wfth 2 weeks
QUALITY WOR11131ANSHIP
AT COMPErmvE PRICES
a
0
For a limited time only DASHWOW is
offering on our COLORTRON series of
Ar
-Repikwernent glass urft
EwirtaoM►:an u�ade to Low gon gas filled
' at no extra charge.
.�..�� Rapi.carrra t whitlows and now pails a«in.
oolours
and sanders
qurAfed I for
0%wa u ftwt►PA mua am vane
WJWW AM D0M CEt+t=
cMDASHW
sM L�■ ■I WL: .�It P 1716-=
1------• COUPON-------
"MEDIUM STEM
I ROSES" --
y'� 1
1
I One dozen medium stem roses, complete with box,
i greens and "Trillium Dust" rose preservative.
' I
I '
Without
With coupon'
99 coupon $2995 I
' 'Coupon aspires August 31. 1982. Not Valid outside our delvery area
1 Coupon not Valid in canbinatim with any other fifer 1
r-------COUPON-------I
"LONG STEM_ I
I ROSES" r ;
1 1
' 1
1 1
1 1
I One dozen lortf stem roses, boxed with greens and 1
"Trillium Dust Rose Preservative. 1
I 1
I
With Coupon
Without upon $3995
Coupon eq*" Auqu�L 31. 1982. Nd Valid outside our defvery sas
I
Coupon Coupvalid In Combination with any oflyr Gear
r------- COUPON -------
'FLOWERING
------'FLOWERING
I PLANTERS '
A thoughtful gift idea
suitable for home or I
office which will
1 provide months of I
enloymant. Save 50%
I on all Flowering
Planters
I 1
I $ 48 Q I
1 do up I
Without Coupon I
With Coupon $26.95 & up. 1
'Coupon expme August 31. 1982 Not Valid outside our delivery area.
Coupon n0 Nfd=combuatan WO any other offer
L — — —
_ ——— ——
------- COUPON -------
I i
1 CASH & CARRY SPECIALS
1 I
' 10 1
I �
ROSES OR
CARNATIONS
I
I
$ 49 1
Without 1
With Coupon coupon $4.99 1
I �
1 'Coupon OX#tes August 31. 1992. Not valid outside our delivery area. '
r -------COUPON - — — — — — —
I
'TRILLIUM
I
ROSE '
BOWL I
t I
An arrangement
consistinof 10 '
1 medium length roses
in a clear reusable rose -
bowl, withgreens,
baby's breath and a 1
1 bow.
' $ 49
1 '
With Coupon Cou oPort '
$24.95 '
1
'Coupon andiras AuWst 31. 1982. Not valid outside our dsiVerea
ry a.
Coupon valid M Combhabon with any onw otter '
r ------COUPON -------�
TRILLIUM FLOWER 1
I BASKET '
BOUQUET
r
I Everyone will just love this I
I bouquet of fresh flowers
gathered in a wicker basket.
With Coupon
$
1999'
Without Coupon $39.95:w_=
'Coupon expass August 31. 1992. Not valid outside our delivery area. 1
L — — — no !b m
Coupon not Combination with any other offer 1
-- — — — — — — — — —
�
1i illium Florist
1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD
PICKERING
831-0753
88 COMYIERdAL AVE.
AJAX
427-4717
DAILY DEUVERIES ABOARD "THE TRIWUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAeeeee
WA
Testing drinking water after tritium spill
By Dan McLean
Ontario Hydro has conducted
an intensive testing program to
monitor radioactive tritium levels
of local drinking water as a result
of a heavy water spill at the
Pickering generating station last
weekend.
The stepped-up tests began
around 1 p.m. Sunday.
Approximately 3,000 litres of
heavy water containing
radioactive tritium leaked from a
cracked heat exchanger tube
into coolant water. It was
released into Lake Ontario.
It was described as one of the
largest spills ever recorded at the
Pickering station.
Close eye
During an interview yesterday
morning, Ontario Hydro
spokesman Jack Muir said water
samples from the Ajax water
treatment plant are being
analyzed by an Ontario Hydro
laboratory in Pickering every
two hours since the spill
occurred.
"We'll monitor fairly intensely
over the next week, see what
we're recording and where we
are at," he told The Boy News.
Testing will likely fall to once
every 24 hours — the regular
frequency — if tritium
measurements remain at their
present levels.
Water tests at the Ajax water
treatment plant, conducted since
the spill occurred, show tritium
levels at approximately 10
becquerels per litre.
Safe
Levels up to 40,000
becquerels are considered safe,
according to standards set by the
United Nations' International
Atomic Energy Agency, Muir
said.
Local drinking water tritium
levels measured remained
constant at around the 10
becquerel mark since the spill,
according to the Ontario Hydro
representative and Jack
McCorkell, Durham Region
works operations director.
"There's been no change (in
tritium levels measured)
whatsoever since the accident
occurred," McCorkell told The
Bay News.
According to an Ontario
Hydro news release, Unit 1
where the leak happened will
remain shut down until repairs
are complete.
Ajax and Whitby water
treatment plants were shut down
by the province's environment
ministry until 4:15 p.m. Aug. 2.
Quickly
It took relatively little time to
discover the leak in a cracked
heat exchanger tube at the
station's Unit 1 generator,
according to Muir.
While 3,000 litres of
radioactive tritium containing
heavy water escaped, Muir says
the spill was quickly spotted.
The water flowthrough at the
station is between 4 and 5
million litres a minute, he said.
"We're not pleased this
happened. But it's been six or
seven years since we've had a
heat exchanger leak."
The radioactive tritium level
of the heavy water that was
leaked measured at 21 curries.
per litre.
"It's as high a concentration as
we have at the station," Muir
admitted.
Limit
It was announced the 3,000
fires of radioactive heavy water
dumped into Lake Ontario
represents approximately 3 per
cert of the monthly release limit.
Muir said the Pickering
operation generally targets 1 per
cent as its limit — and typically
only releases approximately one
one-hundredth of 1 per cent.
We're off and running
on August 9, 1992 at
,PICOV DOWNS
The UNITED WAY is kicking off its 1992 campaign with the First
Annual Merchants Cup. The entire grounds have been turned over
to the UNITED WAY. All proceeds will be gping to the United
WaGamy.
Quarterhorse racing in our own neighbourhood. Fun and
Ga
es for the Children. The Labatt Beer Tent. A fun day for the
whole family while also helping the United Way. Don't miss this
day!
The Sponsors for the first annual MERCHANTS Cup are:
1. Carroll Home Improvements
428-2431
2. Denison Galleries
7455 Victoria Park Ave., Markham
3. Dineen Construction Ltd.
Rexdale, 675-7676
4. Dynamic Images, Jeff Lazenby
420-7395
5. Everday Business Products Inc.
Max Gillingham, 427-3403
6. Labatt's Ontario Breweries
7. Papps Restaurant
1709 Kingston Rd. at Brock Rd, Pickering
8. Paul Davis Systems, Durham Region
General Contractors, 428-0728
9. Tana Business Systems Ltd.
438-8382
10. Kerry Inn, Harwood Ave.
Cloveridge Mall, Ajax, 428-8790
11. Trofford Electric
Pickering, 420-4014
12. R.M. Solar Kinetics 435-7480
Ground Source Heat Pumps
13. Wildwood Ford
Kingston Rd. West. of Liverpool, Pickering
14. Pickering Playing Fields, 420-9090
161 Bayly St., West of Brock Rd.
'We welcome new Sponsor& ffyou are interested in becomin a or
for this annual event call the United Way office at 6a6 -I s
The Bay News, August 5, 1992 7
IV
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Editonials
Human righ is
Justice failing
An Ontario government special task
.`
force the other day reported on its
evaluation of the operations of the
relatively new Ontario Human Rights
Commission. That task force report ' „m, , ...,•*. : -
made it clear the previously untried17:
human rights legislation and process
has been only of preliminaryuse.
The process isn't workable. The '^:- =,r = ' y. �. -'►- - =;: '� . -'w f ,:
rights commission isn't achieving what ► = r . �,tS '�-+
was hoped. 4 • ;.'r r, 1 TINC
r
� - R � ,'.►. : ►""- �m w 3rd - �„, w < w - 4 • s -f---
The commission is overwhelmed with `:� - - -= _ '' - -- ti '`401- ',r:,�
a deluge of complaints of personal P„„,,,,
persecution and violation. vast Trying to rid the beach of all those pesky rocks at Liverpool Beach Front Park
numbers of Ontarians say they are are Dan Pawlowsk , daughters Laura and Jo -Anne, and niece Lise Kelsey.
suffering. No redress is in sight. y g
This is not a pretty picture. It's a
horrible reflection of an inhuman Bigotry in the Space Age C,3)
streak in Ontario's people, something
which almost defies belief.
Jkilding Current epidemic being � Hinduism teaches morals virtues
their employment troubles, 7
disappointments and frustrations on By Harokd �' editor beauty of his spirit and His Divine majesty, knowledge, contentment. Without knowledge
Identifiable target _ m is the topic as this series on bigotry writes Woolson in her book and faith, the soul is lost.
ge groups groups and religion in the modern world continues this Hinduism teaches that true religion is a Another beautiful Hindu utterance, she says, is:
race, culture,
a y' week As is generd ly known to the oldest spiritual f f y species, but all
race. culture, etc. This blame, of �'� Sv►nPh�y whose predominant note is Altar lowers are o man
course, is based completely on and one of the two largest great world religions, the love of God. The other notes are worship is one. Systems of faith differ, but God
ignorance and groundless. Hinduism, is a Faith founded more or less 5,000 forgiveness, patience, truthfulness, meditation, is One. The Object of all religions is alike: to
y� � by ��a, the great Divine Messenger justice, mercy and other virtues; but it seek the object o their love and all the world is
Little wonder, then. that we haul lac f ,
here in our own locality the kind of of what is now known as India. (Hinduism) emphasizes that the primordial and lovels dwelling place.
.human rights complaint reported on As do the lives of all the Fourders of the worlds spiritual theme of the Divine Symphony is the Woolson goes on to write: The highest
;the front page of this newspaper last great religions, tate life of Krishna shows a striking love of God which constitutes the law of objective of those who profess Hinduism is to
peek. The frightful story of an parallel to the life of Jesus Christ, the religion attraction that gives life to the material world, achieve union with the Eternal Spirit, or God,
mm refugee about his Founder most familiar to the citizens here in No excuse who is described as a force so mysterious,
�6k s in our �y at southwest Durham Region. ineffable and infinite that it cannot be imagined
a local Industrial[ p� should be of Krishna is revered by many, many of mankind's When this description of Hinduism is in all its magnificence and glory, and whose
.may gu•� concern to millions as a Manifestation of Vishrmt, the Hindu considered, it provides every reason for the essence no human mind can conceive.
Ir f name for the Dnvwty or God. Christian and non -religious residents of the Therefore, the Hindus pursue this objective
n" God chose Krishna as a Divine Messenger, Pickering -Ajax area to regard every follower of through Krishna as a Divine Mediator or
g q Krishna with an attitude of
revealing to Him His redeeming mission to louring fellowship. Far, Manifestation of God who had at one time
The awful details of this complaint teach virtue and spirituality among uncivilized indeed, is this Pic a of the Hindu Faith from a
out for a hS and a om and barbarous foundation for an evil feelings of bigotry and aive0a� in human form.
A man liar obviously found by sad author of the us a peoples, says Gayle Woolson, y 9s go ry Mid life
¢rice that the Ontario Human **my (Arne¢ Press "'
Commission k p merkss In the DeT#ni-110055,19711 in a chapter on Krishna. Woolson says the Golden iintle of the Hindu In Hinduism there is a very h+gh of
.dace of a flood of cases — a flood in He (Krishna) taught them the love of God, ► h: The true law is to respect and deal married life. It teaches that the permanency
devotion to duty, right conduct, and lofty with the things of others as one would respect and strength of the bond uniting husband and
' out► o� m'Op' virtues. He was a man of action and He became and deal with his own. She says Hinduism idle are based on
Xhat leaves the merits of this spiritual affinity rather than
=complaint, wad due navvy oduers IIIc¢ h. the protector of the people from tyranny and teaches that Faith brings with it knowledge; on carnal inclination, and that they should
gunheard and undetermined. If the in strive to enhance the spiritual development of
;complaint is valid. this mea continues Krishna was holy and wise, and He showed Mere each other, says Woolson -
Ito suffer a heinous wrong without such humility that he even washed the feet of There are several major and central holy
Primp reds . His friends. He was dark-skinned and beautiful, Comes the volumes in Hinduism which contain beautiful
and had a sweet gentle and loving nature B��-
Justice will not be acne ;�n,�i�' g �edltor � � Scripture. The Principle volume, The
phs. Ontario and to that He performed many miracles and inspired Gita, often resembles in its writings the Wisdom of
aextent, �, spiritual development among many followers " ` Solomon section of the Talmud or Old
.h ;. through the influence of his heavenly power, the By Harold Blain Continued on Page 10
.y
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LOU I 01"_ sm I Im DOI 1161KI I
International Barter Network
is now serving
International Barter
Network, an innovative
brokerage firm with
impressive success, oversees
the exchange on a barter
basis of goods and services
between businesses.
This means members of
the barter network sell their
goods and services to other
members at regular retail
prices. The barter dollars
they generate from this new
clientele can be used to
purchase products and
services they are presently
paying cash for.
Accumulated 'barter
dollars' are entered into the
member's account and can
be spent using an IBN
credit card valid at any
other member business.
Michael Hood, IBN
president, believes this is
one of the main attractions
Of his firm.
'The most wonderful
aspect of the barter network
is you can use your gross
profit margin as a saving
tool every time you make
purchases from another
member," he says.
Another advantage
members enjoy over other
businesses is networking, a
concept that has become
very popular. Networking,
president Hood says, is
necessary to survive in these
difficult economic times.
Ajax and Pickering
Anyone joining the IBN
will find that sales increase.
"A member will immediately
receive more business from
other members,' says
Michael Hood.
This statement is
confirmed by Tony Janssen
of Port Perry Printing, an
early member.
"It's a great system of
trading services. I've been
very satisfied," he says.
'Also, there are a lot of
services I can use in my
business.'
The International Barter
Network is the only such
organization based in
Durham Region, and they are
expanding, with members
already in Pickering, Ajax
and Toronto. They offer
over 3VV goods and
services.
As the network moves
through Toronto and sells
franchises across Canada,
membership will continue to
increase.
'As far as we know we are
the strongest per -capita
network in the country and
by far the most diversified,'
says Michael Hood.
Membership entails a small
activation fee, free
financing for qualified
businesses, and an
immediate $500 line of
credit.
The office is at 21
Gladstone Avenue, Suite
305 in Oshawa. Call 404-
2495 for more information
or to apply for membership.
POW YMokhst Olrob.
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Mdtl"tloNcad ke apptg S",*64 hsl ks srd hours ass vary kora kreatton U kreslbn Sons ratrie-- Wk We H"It W"rrhs.
10 Mbw Bay News, Augost 5, im
Hinduism
+ From Page 8
Testament.
One sample stanza, in part, is as follows:
Hell has three doors: lust, rage and greed. These lead to
man's ruin. Therefore, he must avoid them all. fie who passes by
these dark doors has achieved his own salvation. lie will reach
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the highest goal at last.
Some other interesting verses are as follows:
Know thou that when virtue and justice decline in the world,
and vice and injustice are enthroned, then 1, the Lord, will make
Myself manifest as a man among men, and through my influence
and teachings, I will destroy evil and injustice and replace them
with virtue and justice. I have appeared many times and will yet
appear many more.
When religion weakens and irreligion prevails, there will come
an Avatar (bodily Manifestation of God).
In every age 1 come back
To deliver the holy,
To destroy the sin
of the sinner,
To establish righteousness.
Considering that all this is the spiritual and eternal aspect of the
Hindu Faith, it is obvious there is no basis whatever for religious
bigotry and conflict between inhabitants here in Ajax -Pickering area
and the Hindu followers of Krishna.
This concludes our look at Hinduism this week in the
consideration of religion as a source of bigotry and conflict. Next
week Judaism will be considered.
Pickering library
0 From Page 1
1993.
In the effort to keep it viable, its hours have been reduced, the
floor area alt.
Thousands of books that weren't being read have been replaced
with more popular books.
Better
"There are less books, but they're a better selection," said the
library chairman.
The Rouge Hill branch will face a major challenge in the near
future. The widening of Highway 401 will gobble up its parking lot.
It may be necessary to relocate the branch when this happens.
GRAS SROO'I"S:
A Festival Of Early Canadian
Music Sr FcAk Art
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, NOON TO DUSK
PICKERING MUSEUM VILLAGE
(3 Am sail of Dowk Read on H" !7 at Gs+rewraw�
A FULL DAY OF ENTERTAINMENT FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY FEATURING:
Interactive performances by e;,, Fo .
Lckina Folk Trio
some of Canada's best known BRIGAND
Ccluc Roocs Band
musicians and folk tellers. Pi''°i' A LAN Ritir
Phu Friends
- - - - " - OWENMC_BRIDE
Folk Take a SO.W
HURONIA OLDE T"M
COUNTRY BAND
nraei M Room mu"c
HARDY LUOER-FORTE
lc�i Font Pedoemer
AND MA1VY HORS
SPECIAL APPEARANCE BY
+ i MURRAY
MCLAUCHLAN
FaA Ars displajrt acrd
deAu.Arsssssio,.t
FOdX CARV 4GS
by roman Loa A Goalon Lw
SCULPTURE
by Wm. B. Frazer
(fir .oq.- Da Bois - J.dr Rao
PAINTKKG ac PRRT DIAKngG
by Stadia Nolo aey
cbildreas erstertaiwmwwt
and Awards -els octi hies
PURPLE DRAGON
Puppet Troupe
TOYMAKING
by Poi Simpson
.Fend orad Refs�etbrwerstt
For Mm<>re irnforrxxmciora call 420-4620 or 683-8401
Farr wants to make sure the numbers of users are up so that the
political will is there to keep the branch operating.
Right now, Rouge Hill is circulating over 6,000 items per month
— the generally accepted figure for a successful branch.
In fad, the figures for overall library usage in Pickering are among
the best in the province.
"We have a higher per capita circulation than Whitby, Richmond
Hill, Peterborough and other communities that are similar to us in
size and nature," explained Farr.
"But, although we have the highest per capita cir011ation rate of
these similar libraries, we have the least amount of funds allocated to
increasing our collection."
He hopes Pickering council will take advantage of savings in other
departments to free up extra funds this year to allow the purchase of
more books and videos.
He was appearing before council last night at press time to ask for
an additional $50,000 for more materials.
Programs
This summer, there's a wide range of programs available for
children at all the branches.
At the neighborhood branches, there are storytellers, reading clubs
and special sessions on how to draw, how to care for pets, etc.
The reading clubs include a system of rewards such as an outing to
McDonald's, as partidpants read books.
At all branches, there are storytelling hours for different age
groups two or three times a week.
Seniors
There were also seniors' teas held July 24 and 25 at the Bay
Ridges and Rouge Hill branches.
"1 think all of us want our own neighborhood libraries," explained
Farr.
"Burt it's probably most important for seniors who don't wart to
drive to the central branch, or for children who can't cycle there."
He hopes that through publicity and programs, Pickering residents
will use the neighborhood branches more.
Then when budget pressures set in, the branches will remain
open.
Form Durham coalition
for World Breastfeeding Week
N Carol Cameron
Aug. 1-7 has been declared as
World Breastfeeding Week by
UNICEF and the World Alliance
for Breastfeeding. World
Breastfeeding Week has been
proclaimed by Health and
Welfare Canada and Durham
A special committee has been
formed as part of the Durham
Breastfeeding Coalition to
promote World Breastfeeding
Week across the region. This
committee is made up of
members representing
consumers, breastfeeding %Wort
groups, childbirth education
groups, public health, lactation
consultants and health
professionals.
The goals of this committee
are to promote the many benefrts
of breastfeeding and inform
expecting and breastfeeding
mothers where to find support
and assistance in our community.
D
g
- Breastfeeding rates in Canada
appear to be declining. Only 75
per cent of mothers initiate
breastfeeding. The figure drops
to 22 per cent at six months.
These figures fall far short of
infant feeding guidelines. The
Canadian Pediatric Society
recommends infants receive
breastmilk ordy for the first four
to six months of life.
The World Health
Organization advises continued
breastfeeding with other foods for
UP to two years and beyond.
Reasons cited for early
termination of breastfeeding
include lack of knowledge and
support from health
professionals, family and
community, infant formula
promotion at the expense of
breastfeeding, and umsupportive
hospital practices.
Advantages
The return to breastfeeding
ailhre, one that encourages and
supports women in their efforts
to breastfeed, will ensure optimal
health for women and their
newborns. For the mother,
breastfeeding promotes an earlier
return to her pre -pregnant shape,
is convenient, economical and
time saving.
Research shows breast cancer,
ovarian cancer and osteoporosis
is less likely to occur in women
who muse their babies.
The breastfed baby is offered
protection against gastrointestinal
infections, respiratory illness,
middle ear infection, diabetes,
Crohn's disease, food allergies
and other illnesses.
Breastfeeding also benefits the
environment as it is the world's
only non-polluting, renewable
and totally natural baby food.
There are many agencies
working in our community who
can provide aoarate information
and counseling to breastfeeding
mothers.
Assistance
Information, canadtation and
assistance during breastfeeding is
available from: La Leche
League, top world resource
organization, Ajax 683-6188,
Pickering 427-8063 and 283-
5044, Oshawa -Whitby 723-
0542; pubs health noses home
visits and oouniseli'ing, infarct care,
meet other new mothers, Ajax -
Pickering -Whitby 683-4660,
Oshawa 723-8521.
,Editor's note — Column
writer Cameron, practising
community midwife in Durham
Region, is a member of the
Childbirth Association of
Durham and mother of two.
r
The Bay News, August 5,1992 11
... � P40 BMW �
Contact lens
One of the most important
aspects of safe and comfortable
contact lens wearing is proper
lens care. Your eye care
practitioner has recommended a
care regimen for you that
includes procedures for daily and
weekly lens care.
Since each procedure
performs a separate function, it
is important that you follow all
prescribed steps.
Daily
Daily lens care involves three
simple steps:
1. Cleaning —The cleaning
step helps to remove the film or
buildup that can occur on the
surface of the lens with normal
wear. Regular cleaning will
assure maximum comfort and
clarity of vision.
2. Rinsing — The rinsing
step helps ensure that all
loosened deposits or particles
are removed from the lens.
3. Disinfecting — The
disinfection step helps to
eliminate accumulated microbes,
such as bacteria or viruses,
which may otherwise cause
irritation to the eyes.
Weekly
Once a week specially
formulated cleaning tablets
should be used to remove
protein buildup from the lens
surfaces.
Protein, a normal component
of tears, may attach to the lens
and is only removed with the use
of these special tablets.
Lens care products are
generally organized into lens
care systems. Having lents care
systems makes it easier for you
to follow the proper lens care
steps and to find the products at
the pharmacy.
Different lens care systems
contain distinct products, care
steps and ingredients. Your eye
care practitioner has
recommended a system for you
that takes into account your
specific needs.
Deviating from this
recommended system could
result in proUems. However, if
care methods are important
you find you are not satisfied
with your current system you
should check with your eye care
practitioner.
There may be other systems
on the market you could use.
Thermal
Thermal disinfection systems
use a small heating unit to
disinfect lenses while they soak
in a saline solution. The steps
Involved in a thermal care
system are:
— Daily cleaning with a daily
cleaning solution;
— Rinsing with a saline
solution;
— Disinfecting with a heat
unit and saline solution;
— Storage in a preserved
saline solution;
— Weekly cleanina with
special thermal cleaning tablets;
Thermal disinfection systems
are very effective but they are
incompatible with certain types
of lenses, may reduce lens life
and are generally considered to
be less convenient.
Peroxide
Hydrogen peroxide
disinfection care systems use
ophthalmic grade 3% hydrogen
peroxide to disinfect lenses.
Hydrogen peroxide is a very
effective disinfecting agent,
however because it is toxic to
ocular tissue, hydrogen peroxide
systems require the
neutralization of the hydrogen
peroxide before it is safe to wear
the lenses. The steps involved
in a hydrogen peroxide care
system are:
— Daily cleaning with a daily
cleaning solution;
— Rinsing with a rinsing
solution;
— Disinfecting with an
ophthalmic grade 3% hydrogen
peroxide,
Neutralizing with a
neutralizing solution, disc or
tablet;
Storage in a neutralizing
solution or preserved saline
soldiot;
— Weekly cleaning with
hydrogen peroxide cleaning
tablets.
Hydrogen peroxide
disinfection systems are very
effective but they generally
fnvdve many steps and products
making some systems more time
consuming and expensive.
Chemical
Chemical disinfection care
systems employ specially
formulated antimicrobial
disinfecting agents. These
disinfecting agents are not
harmful to ocular tissue, thus no
neutralization is needed.
The steps involved in a
chemical care system are:
— Daily cleaning with a daily
cleaning solution or a multi-
purpose solution;
— Rinsing with a rinsing
solution or a multi-purpose
solution;
— Disinfecting with a
disinfecting solution or a multi-
purpose solution;
— Storage in a disinfecting
solution or a multi-purpose
solution,;
— Weekly cleaning with
chemical cleaning tablets.
Chemical disinfection systems
are very effective. These
systems generally combine many
or all of the daily care steps into
one product, this making them
more convenient and less costly.
Discomfort
If you experience occasional
dryness or other minor
Irritations while wearing your
lerses, adding a few drops of
Lens lubricant to the eye can
usually alleviate the symptoms.
Lens lubricants contain
moisturizing preparations to
help soothe minor irritations
without harming corttact lenses.
You are the most important
factor in proper lens care. If
you follow your practitioner's
instructions your contact lenses
should give trauble-free wearing
and provide long-term comfort,
vision and ocular health.
You can assure optimum
performance of your lenses by
following these simple
guidelines:
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' If you experience unusual
redness, pain, discomfort or
blurred vision, remove your
lenses immediately. If these
systems persist, contact your eye
care practitioner.
Always follow the advice of
your eye care practitioner.
Do not overwear your
lenses.
• Never instill eyedrops or
solutions not intended for use
with contact lenses.
Always wash your hands
before handling your lenses.
• Clean, rinse and disinfect
your lenses each time you
remove them.
• Always use fresh solution
each time you disinfect your
lenses.
• Be sure to close bottle caps
tightly and never touch the
dropper tips of the bottle to any
Some not -so -well
The incidence of cataracts,
glaucoma and internal eye
disease increases after age 40.
Seniors can improve their at-
home vision by using higher
wattage light bulbs.
They should avoid tinted
windows and glasses for night
driving.
Computer operators can
increase their comfort on the job
by staying at least 19 inches
from the screen; by having use
screen, 20 degrees below eye
level; by ensuring the screen
and room are matched in
brightness; by turning the
screen so it is sideways to
windows and other glare.
People who work on
computers all day are advised to
take more breaks and not to
wear bright clothes which reflect
on the screen.
People who need glasses to
work can get occupational bi-
known aging
focals especially for computer
work; the prescription is not as
strong as the one required for
reading glasses.
Consider these as
occupational equipment, like
work boots, and leave them at
work.
Smoking causes a temporary
decrease in side vision.
Excessive tobacco use can
cause a decrease in the
sharpness of vision and color
sense.
In a study of 800 college and
professional athletes, 21 per
cent were found in need of
visual correction.
Contact lenses, particular!y
soft lenses, are frequent' used
in contact sports because they
are not easily dislodged.
Remember "you can't hit it if
you can't see it."
A recent study showed 77 per
cent of hunting accidents were
surface.
• Do not use expired
products. Always store your
lens solutions at room
temperature.
• Always put your lenses in
before applying cosmetics.
Clean your lens case
monthly to prevent
contamination by placing it in a
automatic dishwasher or a pot of
boiling water,
and vision facts
related to defective vision.
Older hunters needing bi-
focals should use a telescopic
sight instead of an open iron
sight.
Hunter orange is the only
color to wear. It can even be
recognized by hunters wit^
color -deficient vision.
Sunglasses should never be
selected only for fashion, or
price. They should meet the
following requirements:
— grourid and polished to be
distortion free
— lenses match in color and
absorption
— should screen 70-90 per
cent of the suns rays
— should screen the sun's
harmful ultraviolet and infra -red
W
— Polaroid sunglasses, which
absorb primarily reflexed light
are particilarly useful for sailors
and fishermen
Dr. Susan Leet
OPTOMETRIST
15 50 Kingston Rd. (Suite 311)
Pickering, Ontario L 1 V 1C3
Please note that we have relocated within the building
- turn right now as you exit from the elevator.
(416) 831-7020
By Appointment
Dr. Kevin Tyber
OPTOMETRIST
*Dispensing of contact
lenses and glasses
•Evening and Saturday
appointments available
*Complete Family Eye Care
427=4 144
15 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax
(Between Hwy. 401 & No. 2)
W1"#k &
Aoe*nNo
12 The Bay News, Aagoat S, 1992
IM WA Pq r l
Vision experts test athletes at Olympics
As well as sporting
achievements, this year's Winter
Olympia played host to a new
concept in sports vision. For
the first time in Olympic history
the athletes had their vision
examined at Bausch and Lomb's
Olympic Vision Centre.
Dr. Fred Edmunds headed up
a team of international eye care
specialists at the centre, where
they examined 188 athletes.
A similar Bausch and Lomb
Olympic Vision. Centre was set
up at Barcelona at the Summer
Games. This time, B.C.
optometrist Dr. Donna Mockler
performed vision testing on
Olympic athletes. Dr. John
Peroff of North Bay was at the
Winter Games.
The project was dedicated to
improving the athletes' overall
performance by enhancing their
visual performance. This
approach is based on the
concept that an athlete's visual
performance can be enhanced
given suitable evaluation and visited the Vision Centre.
training. "it was more than fun, it was
Some of the 11 tests educational. fm looking forward
performed included basic visual to finding ways to improve my
acuity, contrast sensitivity, eye- vision," she said.
hand and eye -foot co-ordination. Jack Mortell, the coach of
A total of 272 individuals U.S. gold medalist short tracker
representing 24 countries and Cathy Turner, said, "Good
13 events participated in the vision is critical in short track
screening. Of the 188 athletes speed skating. Action is going
screened, nearly 20 percent on all around and things happen
wore contact lenses. fast
Annie Laurendeau, the 1992 "Any edge you can get will
Canadian slalom rhamninn
important because it helps the
athletes and the sport."
Specialized tests included
dynamic visual acuity and
measuring how quickly an
athlete can change focus at
different distances. Even though
the data has not been tabulated,
a number of observations were
surprising.
At first glance, it appears that
nearly 20 per cent of the
athletes wear contact lenses. A
large percentage of them have
never had a complete eye
examination in the past and
there were several cases where
an athlete would have certainly
benefited from some form of
visual correction (contact lenses).
Of all the athletes requiring
visual correction, almost all wore
soft contact lenses during their
sporting acclivities.
Only five wore rigid lenses
and very few (5) reported
wearing their spectacles during
sporting activities. Very few had
undergone some form of visual
enhancement training.
One of the functions of the
Vision Centre's testing battery is
to determine which visual skills
are inherently critical to certain
sports. Performance patterns
emerged early.
Downhill skiers exhibited
excellent contrast sensitivity,
depth perception and dynamic
visual acuity. Short track and
Good vision:
speed skating sprinters showed
very fast eye -foot
reaction/response times.
The eye -hand coordination of
hockey players and slalom skiers
was exceptional. If any of these
tasks was most relevant to
contact lens wear and visual
performance, it would probably
be contrast sensitivity.
This test could be used to
predict, among other things, the
age and condition of the lens.
On several occasions,
investigators were able to
identify an aged pair of lenses or
which lens was the older lens.
Contrast sensitivity is
especially critical to all the alpine
and nordic skiing events, as well
as the indoor skating events.
There were several cases where,
9 an athlete's aged lenses were
replaced, they would have
performed significantly better on
contrast sensitivity, as most
likely speed of stereopsisas well.
This was an excellent
argument for frequent
replacement or disposable lens
programs for athletes.
The data base gathered at the
Winter Games will be combined
with the information gathered at
the Summer Games in
Barcelona. It is the belief of
everyone on the program that
these studies and clunes will lead
to faster reaction times and
better overall performance.
a back -to -school basic
For the start of the school
year, a professional eye exam
for children should be a back-to-
school
ack to -
school basic along with new
shoes and other supplies,
according to Dr. Emile Qlleaeau
and Dr. M.J. Fitzsimmons of
Wig -
"1t may in fact, be the sang)¢
most important examination a
child receives at the beginning of
the academic year," said Dr.
C�tieaP,au.
"Many school-age children
may be inaccurately labeled as
slow and unable to keep up in
class because of correctable, but
undetected, vision problems."
One in six children between
-ages 5 and 12 has vision
problems that can affect reading
and"Youthful k!arning
� 'change very
rapidly. As they do, early
detection is essential to a child's
success in school," Dr.
Fitaimmons said.
"A host of difficulties —
remembering what is read,
confusing similar words, even
frequent daydreaming — all
might be visimrelated.
Other indications of passible
vision problems include:
' Dislike and avoidance of
close work;
' Turning or tilting the head
to one side;
• Closing one eye while
reading;
' Trouble finishing timed
written a wg ments;
Moving closer to a book or
desk when reading;
• Excessive blinking or
nikigbeeyes;
Loshv Piam W* reading;
and
Complaints of headache,
nausea and dizziness. _
For elementary school
man, **g Poor vision can
interfere with learning the
basics. A chills eyes are still
developing at the same time he
or she is learning language,
math and other fundamental
skills.
Testing vision skills annually
— as a back -to -school basic —
'9'6e Bay Newi,'� 3,1!!2 13
0 MEMO690 M w �1�1
Eye care should start at age 4 to 5
Vision Awareness Week
emphasizes the importance of
lifetime eye care, says Dr. Mary
Trinaistich, president, Ontario
Association of Optometrists.
Eye care should start with
examinations of young children
and continue throughout the
years, if life's visual pleasures are
to be enjoyed to the fullest.
A child's first eye checkup
should occur between ages 4
and 5, unless there's a sign of
problems earlier — for example
a baby's eye turning in. In this
case an optometrist should
check it.
Prevention
Parents seem surprised to find
children can have their eyes
examined before they learn to
read. The children identify
objects instead of the letter
chart.
Time is needed for this
examination, due to a child's
shorter attention span. But it
can pay off later by avoiding
behavior problems caused by
vision defects.
Eighty per cent of learning
occurs through vision. Yet this is
one area of health most
overlooked in pre-school
children.
One in five children under age
12 have a correctable vision
disorder.
Emotions
Slow learners can blossom
after an eye examination.
Children with vision defects are
not happy kids at all.
Their poor attention span
should improve with good
vision. Many children
considered slow learners turn
out to be quite bright. They can
finally keep up and are not so
tired by eyestrain.
Eyes are not completely
developed at birth. In fact, they
continue developing well into
the early teens.
An eye severely out of focus
— amblyopia — can suffer
permanent disability due to its
suppression by the good eye.
This is reversible if discovered in
childhood.
Other disorders that benefit
from early detection are myopia
(near sightedness), hyperopia
(far-sightedness), astigmatism
and color deficiency.
Careers
Discovering that a child is
color blind at age five can avoid
problems later, if that child is
determined to pursue a career as
a policeman or pilot.
Many career choices will not
be available. Acceptance of this
will be easier early on, as
children consider what they
..--+ ,^ ►„ when thev crow up.
Public health nurses do eye
screening in school. But a child
can pass this screening and still
have eye problems.
These problems remain
undetected, especially by parents
who think the children will let
them know. Children who say
the least often have the worst
vision disorders, yet believe
everything is normal.
They are not likely, for
example, to come home and say
they can't see the blackboard.
With the increasing use of
computers in class, eye care is
vital.
Once classes are prescribed
;2"! :A
%OFF
9--A ALL
INSTOU
FRAMES
14th
and fitting on a yang child, the
transformation is immediate and
gratifying.
There's the joy at seeing
previously blurry equipment, the
discovery green ground is really
millions of tiny blades of grass,
and being able to tell parents
when they're driving too fast.
°k OFF
SELECT
SUN
GLASSES
One of the largest selections of Children's & Adult's frames available to suit all budgets.
OPTOMETRISTS_
DR, E. GILLEZEAU
DR, M. FITZSIMMONS
and associates
WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY
APPOINTMENTS
SATURDAY & EVENING
APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
WE OFFER FAMILY
EYECARE INCLUDING:
. • Pediatric Vision Testing
Binocular Vision
• Perceptual Testing
• Dispensing of all Types of
'Frames & Contacts
Pickering Corporate Centre
1305 Pickering Parkway #822
683-1 175 839-5303
1 I !A 9 114,
— ___eel
Cw�iiwiimlii UNDO 11 YM
EYE EXAMINATIONS ARRANGED
r.a 's.idoet 1be:8r r.�e cow Wmr e did's'e= , a,d
::We"" �W
' ep erNe b driian wiiw 12 rwaits 25% d de ped4m-
aa Pine — mgmw; raoNr d 1�e of pu
OPTICAL —
65 LOCATIONs.. .
,HAKIM 35 ONE HOUR LABS ®'
' 1 HOUR SERVICE, WHILE YOU WAIT OR SAME DAY IN MOST CASES I
,FOR THE LOCATION NEAR YOU CALL (416) 924-8866
KX40 IQ065MFIADNp" "M 0"WA MW XW O OK W M ►t'7av M4WMI� aAwM � aMICN1t
L"A"M A G alell( UWM iWM WA�e M WNW SWdk ►NIQie�t g= r,1000N arTAft ►MIiA7cgeeegeee was
------------
i
14 The Bay News, Angaft 5,19!2
cute & eadd&* 0 0 *
CLOWNS LOOKING FOR
SOMEONE TO LOVE!
Special Sale - Reg. $34.989 Now only $17.98
" Plus lots of fun things for little ones...
" Paddington Bear
r Maggi -Be `Be Accessories'
V Children's Pewter
Come in and discover our piayfid side!
Your dream room
come true...
M
■ Imported and
Domestic Floor
& Wall
■ Tools and
Accessories
Available
■ Free Estimates
Saw Rentals or
We can cut.
■ Custom made
Fireplace Faces
and Mantels
■ Now carrying...
large variety of
wood floorings!
Come in & see our unique selection, experience our
super service and enjoy our top quality workmanship!
WHITBY TILE & MARBLE ■■i
103 Byron St. South Whitby Amo:
(Beside Perkins Paint Store) 666-1200MEMO
Peter Van Hemm
B.F. GOODRICH T.A
245x50SR 14......=123.1
275 x60SR 15
265x50SR14
...... $120.N
265x50SR 15......=132.00
175x70SR13......
275x50SR 15......=130.00
t
295x50SR 15......=142."
195x60SR13...... :83.99
205x60SR13...... i07."
215x60SR13...... $N.N
195x60SR14...... $93.09
215x60SR14......
=99.09
225XWSR 14......
$192.1
235x60SR14......
$105.N
245XGM14......
$111.86
2354=15......$115."
■ Imported and
Domestic Floor
& Wall
■ Tools and
Accessories
Available
■ Free Estimates
Saw Rentals or
We can cut.
■ Custom made
Fireplace Faces
and Mantels
■ Now carrying...
large variety of
wood floorings!
Come in & see our unique selection, experience our
super service and enjoy our top quality workmanship!
WHITBY TILE & MARBLE ■■i
103 Byron St. South Whitby Amo:
(Beside Perkins Paint Store) 666-1200MEMO
Peter Van Hemm
B.F. GOODRICH T.A
245x50SR 14......=123.1
275 x60SR 15
265x50SR14
...... $120.N
265x50SR 15......=132.00
175x70SR13......
275x50SR 15......=130.00
185x70SR13......
295x50SR 15......=142."
195x60SR13...... :83.99
205x60SR13...... i07."
215x60SR13...... $N.N
195x60SR14...... $93.09
215x60SR14......
=99.09
225XWSR 14......
$192.1
235x60SR14......
$105.N
245XGM14......
$111.86
2354=15......$115."
..... 4197.99
245A0SR15......
$116.99
255x60SR 15......:123.1
235x70SR15 ..... 4112.1
en ;.
. - 50-60-70 SERIES
275 x60SR 15
..... 4132.N
215x65SR15
•.... 4195.1
175x70SR13......
=79.1
185x70SR13......
$84.N
195x70SR13......
$0.0181
205x70SR13......
Nue
185x70SR14......
i".N
195x70SR14......
$u.1
205x70SR 14
......"N.ft
21 Sx70SR 14
..... 4194.99
225x70SR 14
..... 4197.99
215x70SR 15
..... 4195.99
225x70SR 15 ..... 4110.99
235x70SR15 ..... 4112.1
255x70SR15..... S 17.1
285x70SR15 ......=1=3.1
ltaporlor tread Ilk from aduseor toad i halt
=coafigaradoas. Rear grip of apt, r and now
"5 kom all-ooaaoa bp/ r ---- - r i S for
mar & now. 3 speer rater- Pon. s andneeae as up
to 1N km (112mph� Feil depth lateral greews to shad
water to maid hydroplaning
:WATCH FOR OUR
GRAND OPENNG
,1N SEPT.
We'll have a new 5 bay tire
service dept. offering
customers wheel alignments
in addition to tire repair and r
eplacement. We're known for
our low price and quality
�...,.._r VVT- 1tl _ - e
::.going bald..tira that is!
SALE UNIROYAL
TIGERPAW 200
ALL SEASON WHITE
155x80R13...... $40.06
175 x80 R 13 ...... $54.1111
185x80R13...... $57.0
185x75R14...... $58.0
195x75R14...... $A3.N
205x75R14...... $0.80
205x75R15...... $u.N
215x75R15...... $72.0
225x751115...... $70.1
235x75R15...... $a.1
InliFstlio E
stsWheel
Balandnq
USED TIRES FROM
$20.00
AND UP
I
Expert re-employment help in Durham Region
WITHOUT WORK?
LOOKING FOR
A JOB?
We'll help you find one. Through
support, lessons, seminars and use
of our complete office facility - we
give you the edge to compete
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You can find career success...
once you've got the advantage.
For more information, contact:
Minacs & Associates
375 Finley Avenue
Ajax, Ontario L 1 S 2132
(416)427-1785
Success Programs for Career Transition
IPS&w R-Aw hL— w - e 1 w -
� --__.-_mob.-... a, ai " 1J
:DURHAM
'2
REGION PRESENTS-,
Exceptional
Volkswagen Dealers!
0 DOWN PAYMENT
No Obligation to Buy
Fabulous Lease Rates...
1992 FOXE'S 1992 GOLF'S
4
$195/mth ' ' $199/mth
' Diesel or Gas
1992 JETTA'S 1992 PASSAT'S
$235/mth $315/mth
_twwd an 48 vxxid 1"" 0 dow Pyr 0A.0
Diesel or Gas Taos. FrpAtmW P01 A tom Includes Air
• • d M N TTT WITne
► 140 Ondw p. Ead, aYa, sm
EApow" a. Orrro Far
420-OM`�/
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Procto to.orv.Pau KSTMKS rM
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$ER11KX4ALF
ApWPldanp/7orodo "64410 0WWM %alrfalM
EdwdW Swv" t+wv Tum 6 TMR 9 730 p.a /t om dd..ry R
Fill' S«vrn 3nr I:0 Td M
un ry owe
OF4iAM1G Colorer 6aln;CA1
aon PEtT
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IG AYAAAKE
ct
LEASWG SERVICE BODY 611OV PEMALS !CANADA, UU, ELPOPE?
Summit Realty
X1991) LW.,
Ik�ltor
Islr•sit/sftlf fiwN
MIONrrtIM
s , s+.Fap.siiM
�c► Ck*im
�4 �f 686138th
"POWER OF SALE" $139,900
MORTGAGEE WANTS ACTION
Here Is a Good
01ohmpecL
Buy M aprimebcation. 3bedroom brick
with
eat-inWither, 2
AL bathrooms, rec
room plus more.
Just wak acrossroad to school.
Can John
"GREAT STARTER,"
WHITBY $143,900
This spadous
detached harts
with attached
=Ilnka
finished doll t.
The lot is 54 x
137 with mature
trees. To view
today, call John
Hughes.
"WHY PAY RENT'
- $5,000 DOWN OAC.
I haw properbm in low a mid $100,000's that are
-Power of Salo- hens$. Cal me today and bur
yow Pleco of C wwida John Hughes
BAY RIDGES BUNGALOW
This 'Touch of
Class" offers 3 +
1 bedrooms and
two bathrooms
on a mature lot
50' x 110'.
Willing to close
end of year. Can
John Hughes
VENDOR WANTS IT SOLD
ASKING $145,900.
This house is
priced to sell.
V11e offer a ow 4
�reae�a :d
interior with
hardwood Boors.
Maks your
Y_ aippoirr�trin
urn nit wiM>I
tiodayl 6i6-3800.
"G R EAT
fa ■ A M1 w 911
Six ftwmtlts
fr% rem Pius,
plus, plus! Lots
of free parking.
Call John
Hughes to
inspect
K '1<!h! >sl�r fNfewlll;, AtelNllflst �,`Y�
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING e=
cj-AMM MEMOIn"EX
CALL NOW!
839-8114
686-3577
(Oshawa/Whitby)
lFAX
YOUR AD
it1fil
839-8135
Sales Help / Agents
HE LTHCAR.E --- -- -- --
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Well established Sports Medicine &
Rehabilitation Clinics in Pickering,
Ajax & Oshawa invite applications for
positions of:
Cardiac Rehab Instructor, Athletic
Therapist, Orthotic & Brace Specialist,
Physiotherapist, Therapist Assistants,
Kinesiologist, F'itness Testing, Medical
Secretary -Adm, metra tor.
The successful candidates will be part
of a muni -disciplinary team of health-
care professionals providing services to
recreational and competitive athletes,
serious & not serious athletes, young &
old, car or work accidents, and surgical
rehab patients, post & tal classes,
and general ppas-� 11.� ic. Most services are
covered by OI�P or private insurance.
To ensure the continuation of a superi-
or standard of patient care, only experi-
enced applicants will be considered.
We also would like Chiropractors &
Physicians to associate with us.
Send resume to:
Dr. Msrciniak
1420 Bayly SL, Unit 06
Pickering, Ontario L1W 3R4
420-6285
ACTION
High Otaigr PbrtioR Contra Diafrtlwtor reglares
3 DRIVER SALES PEOPLE
bhp odultiim
WE OFFM
• 11iiM s is emsss • &spar rgrat sales
ormwnw •* •// p
Poeiotts tlri be tad by Attptlat 14Ut1!#2.
For persoltal ittterviwr all �ersottaEe nwteper
` NTMRele
• help for Wednesday
evenings 6:30 -
11:00 pm. Must be
able to lift heavy
furniture. if
interested phone
683-0041 or
9185-8161
B"NEWS
CIASSEFIED
What a
Discovery!
e�,*
Tim Horn is
Pkkering
1) Muffin biker �
wk.
end
2) Err a mon
hodbosost llpm
3) Pfr bood6oseea for
wk ends (dap dt
dwsoea shifts)
Maw Call
831-1971
FRANK
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
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YOU OFFE3t US
• Honesty & integrity
• Sircere desire to assist the public
• Motivation to achieve independence
If you're looking for a career change
you owe it to yourself to call Evereftt
Dehart 831-2056 or 683-7777
for a confidential interview. Get the
facts before you make your decision.
I • Ce•e�es .,
FREE
Ni1b011Bl t�l
TAN &=s he iwcE tXr1k *2 R a
AN aortia the Fess
Thos. sept 10th. l= 3 pm i fulm
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- FW CS Lf,e.M PN MtE WYN E4CHINWrRAFX Mf.
at..aal.r.atr+Mlr
RODGERS SCHOOL
efllr.atlrMr W.
r�rbllir�wta...y e. «arrr�t� a'�
400 Oteae70&0&0111bvi
-
AVAN.AMA ONCE AGANI
AJAX - WESMEWMAGILL -
Close to LOEB Plaza, 2 bad
roan baa•ewnt aporlur�ripwulL.
riMtt or
$760IrMlllrt' Arae.
espL 14L 4N.4sst.
PRtIYE ROUGE VALLEY - 1
betlio, 1 lloei"M wet bw,
o•ramle die, 4 pe. bath. 2
atm. smalb iehbola j
FUll Rental Ascom.
FURNISHED ROOM
Whites Rd/ Oklahoma.
Clean bright frame. Use of
utilities / kitchen, laundry,
pkg. Av. imm. $350 per
month. Must be employed.
420-0042
(after 8 Dm)
MDQ VLLAGE
Single rooms for rent.
Shared bathroom b
kitchen. Rooms incl.
fridge. Av. imm. $90-5100
per wit.Firswast A" at
2 Elizabeth SL N or calf
427-6811
1K I 1 Apb. for Batt
PICKERINO - Bachelor SPL.
$500 per month. lie depart
squired W dehnce 4
Go .solos c.t��2aM ask
for Fred or Jawd.
AJAX/PICKERING - 1 a 2
bedroom basement apart-
menle, llr.p1.o..
1549 , 421-e71 apOOt F
Em HM" forPal(
OWtAWA - new 2 bedroom
main bon. breeideat nook tries
patio, parking, smokere
welcome, _pets negotiable.
Au let 967S per month.
(41� 721664N
PIpcEAsiG -72 detached
on huge lot. 1 172 sorer, 3
bedrooms, pparage, wood_
*love, fireplies. Available
r -o :To:wfo00°*AO1g' (41�
AJAX44CKMM VILLAGE
on Hwy 2. 2 bedroom
dsMehsd h.i. ioplaos, 1/4
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t27-tA,9
FLORIDA
Clearwater - 3 bedroom
ah conditioned hoRtss,
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wtNTEs/4e1�ar�e
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1 comm./i F1 I Goods for Salo EM -Auto Directory
Automotive
Garage space for
lease. Fully equipt
located on busy
street. $6. a foot
net/net.
Call 543-5172
1 I Goods br 3a1e
1 I:1-, 1 CA
Wedding Invitations
Select from hurxlreds of
illustrations in our store
catalogue. Cofours and
styles are sure to
9lease. See them at
lckson's Office
Centro, 218 Harwood
Avenue South, Ajax.
681-1968
--------------
Typewrhor Rentals
Choose from electric and
electronic typewriters.
Rent them by the day,
weekend, week or
month. Student rates.
Discounts available.
Rant to own. Dicknon'a
Office Centre, 218
Harwood Avenue
South, Alm 683.1960-
-----------------
Furnflum Showrooms
Visit our huge office
furniture showroom
downstairs atour Ajax
Plaza store. Iaozerls of
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scratch and dent
furniture. desks,
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bbuillddinngg at 513
WRood Ajar- 03-19Mr
10009S
OF
USED
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MISW
hmm arm w
M1111I0Vu1/
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HAY
For Sale
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Suitable for horses.
$2. each
Cap
(416) 649-2627
Claremont
PIANOS
New Apartment
Size Pianos from
$1999.
The Piano Shop
Pickering YUa<e
♦27-5051
un,41f - -is3do
CERTIFIED
SPECIALS
11,982 Carnam Z28 -
T -top. 1.00,000 kms,
auto, '82 Tress Am -
L-82 350 auto. 182
Mustang, T -cops, 6
cyl auto,187 Ciwv. U2
tons - 4.3 V6 auto,
'89 LeElaroa GTS, S
�, hatc3 2
68998
BprobNrn? Monte eOK
dit
can km 1978-1984.
Lease to own. No
Check
cam
486-3775 or
,e�-
224=801 b ha 9ltjti�
...........T
00000 41.
:......
se�ll�eullarm
an 1tllltM
• silsiaenaeldeftsa •
:ad ltldl: cai it Ittw:l:
tsaaitltdtt7ip •
$$ CARS
WANTED
Top doling paid for
ttilaipsd�et span.
683-2M
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
683-9725
PIIS
RIDGE
IN3U11MCE
t ..:
IF*W ffewQ num from
ri1Y'E ti�MR
fit bumbes,
on tills, Ain
■wkstplo" test
•mw, 3-4n ■""
BL Lam, ttrt. L1TF&
siPLoTMEltIT
214
215
OUT OF TOWN RENTALS
CONDO FOR RENT
330
CRAFTS
415
PAINTING
609
PERSONAL
100
102
HELP WANTED
OFFICE HELP
216
FLORIDA VACATION RENTALS
SC
416
MOVING/STORAGE
610
TENDERS
103
SALES HELP/AGENTS
220
230
SHARED ACCOMMODATION
WANTED TO RENT
400
SERVICE DIRECTORY
REM z8T"z
900
901
MISCELLANEOUS
GARAGE SALES
101
105
CAREERS
SALES CAREER
240
STORAGE SPACE
401
402
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
CAREER TRAINING
' 500
REAL ESTATE
902
LOST b FOUND
106
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
250
250
OFFICE / RETAIL SPACE
CO ICE / RETAILSP STRIAL
403
DAYCARE AVAILABLE
510
OPEN HOUSES
903
904
PETS
INSTRUCTION
107
SELF EMPLOYMENT
404
DAYCARE WANTED
N�TICF.S
906
FLEA MARKET
110
SKILLED TECHNICALC-
gpR SAI.IE
405
FINANCIAL SERVICES
907
BINGO
111
CASTING AGENCIES
406
DOCTORS
600
NOTICES
908
FISHING
R1104TALB
300
301
GOODS FOR SALE
GOODS WANTED
407
408
GENERAL SERVICES
LAWYERS
601
602
AUCTIONS
BIRTHS
909
DRIVING SCHOOLS
200
ACCOMMODATION
ACCOMMODATION
310
CARS /TRUCKS FOR SALE
409
MUSIC LESSONS
603
DEATHS
910
911
PARTY SERVICES
HEALTH FOODS
210
RENTAL ACCOMMODATION
RENTAL ACCS
311
AUTO DIRECTORY
410
DECKS b FENCES
604
COMING EVENTS
211
FOR RENT
312
CARS / TRUCKS WANTED
411
RENOVATIONS
605
SPRING REGISTRATION
212
TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT
313
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
412
LANDSCAPING
606
LEGAL NOTICES
213
HOUSES FOR REQ
314
MOTORCYCLES
413
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
607
GREETINGS
320
COMPUTER SUPPLIES
414
TRAVEL VACATIONS
608
MEMORIAL
1 I
110110 Waisted
I
Sales Help / Agents
HE LTHCAR.E --- -- -- --
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Well established Sports Medicine &
Rehabilitation Clinics in Pickering,
Ajax & Oshawa invite applications for
positions of:
Cardiac Rehab Instructor, Athletic
Therapist, Orthotic & Brace Specialist,
Physiotherapist, Therapist Assistants,
Kinesiologist, F'itness Testing, Medical
Secretary -Adm, metra tor.
The successful candidates will be part
of a muni -disciplinary team of health-
care professionals providing services to
recreational and competitive athletes,
serious & not serious athletes, young &
old, car or work accidents, and surgical
rehab patients, post & tal classes,
and general ppas-� 11.� ic. Most services are
covered by OI�P or private insurance.
To ensure the continuation of a superi-
or standard of patient care, only experi-
enced applicants will be considered.
We also would like Chiropractors &
Physicians to associate with us.
Send resume to:
Dr. Msrciniak
1420 Bayly SL, Unit 06
Pickering, Ontario L1W 3R4
420-6285
ACTION
High Otaigr PbrtioR Contra Diafrtlwtor reglares
3 DRIVER SALES PEOPLE
bhp odultiim
WE OFFM
• 11iiM s is emsss • &spar rgrat sales
ormwnw •* •// p
Poeiotts tlri be tad by Attptlat 14Ut1!#2.
For persoltal ittterviwr all �ersottaEe nwteper
` NTMRele
• help for Wednesday
evenings 6:30 -
11:00 pm. Must be
able to lift heavy
furniture. if
interested phone
683-0041 or
9185-8161
B"NEWS
CIASSEFIED
What a
Discovery!
e�,*
Tim Horn is
Pkkering
1) Muffin biker �
wk.
end
2) Err a mon
hodbosost llpm
3) Pfr bood6oseea for
wk ends (dap dt
dwsoea shifts)
Maw Call
831-1971
FRANK
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 OFFE3t US
• Honesty & integrity
• Sircere desire to assist the public
• Motivation to achieve independence
If you're looking for a career change
you owe it to yourself to call Evereftt
Dehart 831-2056 or 683-7777
for a confidential interview. Get the
facts before you make your decision.
I • Ce•e�es .,
FREE
Ni1b011Bl t�l
TAN &=s he iwcE tXr1k *2 R a
AN aortia the Fess
Thos. sept 10th. l= 3 pm i fulm
a01or n«rvetlole • cbU AoemCeorEeFz
- FW CS Lf,e.M PN MtE WYN E4CHINWrRAFX Mf.
at..aal.r.atr+Mlr
RODGERS SCHOOL
efllr.atlrMr W.
r�rbllir�wta...y e. «arrr�t� a'�
400 Oteae70&0&0111bvi
-
AVAN.AMA ONCE AGANI
AJAX - WESMEWMAGILL -
Close to LOEB Plaza, 2 bad
roan baa•ewnt aporlur�ripwulL.
riMtt or
$760IrMlllrt' Arae.
espL 14L 4N.4sst.
PRtIYE ROUGE VALLEY - 1
betlio, 1 lloei"M wet bw,
o•ramle die, 4 pe. bath. 2
atm. smalb iehbola j
FUll Rental Ascom.
FURNISHED ROOM
Whites Rd/ Oklahoma.
Clean bright frame. Use of
utilities / kitchen, laundry,
pkg. Av. imm. $350 per
month. Must be employed.
420-0042
(after 8 Dm)
MDQ VLLAGE
Single rooms for rent.
Shared bathroom b
kitchen. Rooms incl.
fridge. Av. imm. $90-5100
per wit.Firswast A" at
2 Elizabeth SL N or calf
427-6811
1K I 1 Apb. for Batt
PICKERINO - Bachelor SPL.
$500 per month. lie depart
squired W dehnce 4
Go .solos c.t��2aM ask
for Fred or Jawd.
AJAX/PICKERING - 1 a 2
bedroom basement apart-
menle, llr.p1.o..
1549 , 421-e71 apOOt F
Em HM" forPal(
OWtAWA - new 2 bedroom
main bon. breeideat nook tries
patio, parking, smokere
welcome, _pets negotiable.
Au let 967S per month.
(41� 721664N
PIpcEAsiG -72 detached
on huge lot. 1 172 sorer, 3
bedrooms, pparage, wood_
*love, fireplies. Available
r -o :To:wfo00°*AO1g' (41�
AJAX44CKMM VILLAGE
on Hwy 2. 2 bedroom
dsMehsd h.i. ioplaos, 1/4
acre, $779 ♦. 4 bedroom
detaehed house, fireplace,
family room to sere, 0-1195
f. Both could soil otliee tree.
t27-tA,9
FLORIDA
Clearwater - 3 bedroom
ah conditioned hoRtss,
heated pools, hot tub,
tarvah, thlae hood, rleor
beaches, ottroctlons.
Children welcome.
Ptlotaos 3275. U.S. wet;*.
wtNTEs/4e1�ar�e
Lwihsd srecon wllh w•Iawaln
townhouse. Chan, quiet.
prirtrakw whet good
isrwfc s
$500 rrm Wty�dinclusiv. •0F
Build an unl inibd mon&t
l urdtad RoAicti dw
YOU III rr UN. Its that
.•ayl''•4 IMifaQe
1 comm./i F1 I Goods for Salo EM -Auto Directory
Automotive
Garage space for
lease. Fully equipt
located on busy
street. $6. a foot
net/net.
Call 543-5172
1 I Goods br 3a1e
1 I:1-, 1 CA
Wedding Invitations
Select from hurxlreds of
illustrations in our store
catalogue. Cofours and
styles are sure to
9lease. See them at
lckson's Office
Centro, 218 Harwood
Avenue South, Ajax.
681-1968
--------------
Typewrhor Rentals
Choose from electric and
electronic typewriters.
Rent them by the day,
weekend, week or
month. Student rates.
Discounts available.
Rant to own. Dicknon'a
Office Centre, 218
Harwood Avenue
South, Alm 683.1960-
-----------------
Furnflum Showrooms
Visit our huge office
furniture showroom
downstairs atour Ajax
Plaza store. Iaozerls of
pieces of new and
scratch and dent
furniture. desks,
chairs,
tables etc. More
displays are at our
bbuillddinngg at 513
WRood Ajar- 03-19Mr
10009S
OF
USED
BOOKS
MISW
hmm arm w
M1111I0Vu1/
AICs
for els Set.
HAY
For Sale
Extra bales
1st cut crop
Suitable for horses.
$2. each
Cap
(416) 649-2627
Claremont
PIANOS
New Apartment
Size Pianos from
$1999.
The Piano Shop
Pickering YUa<e
♦27-5051
un,41f - -is3do
CERTIFIED
SPECIALS
11,982 Carnam Z28 -
T -top. 1.00,000 kms,
auto, '82 Tress Am -
L-82 350 auto. 182
Mustang, T -cops, 6
cyl auto,187 Ciwv. U2
tons - 4.3 V6 auto,
'89 LeElaroa GTS, S
�, hatc3 2
68998
BprobNrn? Monte eOK
dit
can km 1978-1984.
Lease to own. No
Check
cam
486-3775 or
,e�-
224=801 b ha 9ltjti�
...........T
00000 41.
:......
se�ll�eullarm
an 1tllltM
• silsiaenaeldeftsa •
:ad ltldl: cai it Ittw:l:
tsaaitltdtt7ip •
$$ CARS
WANTED
Top doling paid for
ttilaipsd�et span.
683-2M
MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
683-9725
PIIS
RIDGE
IN3U11MCE
t ..:
IF*W ffewQ num from
ri1Y'E ti�MR
fit bumbes,
on tills, Ain
■wkstplo" test
•mw, 3-4n ■""
BL Lam, ttrt. L1TF&
I Flptalaal�rvioK l
MORTGAGE LOANS
tat ar 2nd's to 95% of
value - All property
types. Prime rates.
Quick Service and
Approvals.
Call
CITYCAN
FINANCIAL CORP.
571-2880 Oshawa
686-2936 Picketing
PERSONAL
LOANS
$1000 & up for
any purpose.
254-0897
CH Renovations
CERAMIC TILES
marble and granite,
installation.
Call for
FREE ESTIMATES
(416)6W5825
LICENSED PLUMBER
Complete b llwoom rertovl-
eons, new work a an typos
of repairs. Fully equipped
Ior Jain dawft
20 years experlenee.
Competitive rater;.
CALL DAVE 428-2740
HANDY
MAN SERVICE
"No Joe Too Smut"
RsAtas A. RsrortAntorva
• PAIKITNG
• PAnoe • DEcxs
ODD Joss
CALL 427-1674
BG PLUMBING
Licenced contractor,
bathroom remodeling,
repairs, alterations, new
dWON ram.
pas instalawn a
Cal Bob 8a: 503-5662
Res: 686-2959
100 -200sella
specials. lights, plops,
stove, etc. No job too
small. Reasonable
rates. Residential,
RIAG ELECTRIC
oommsrtdal a kdustfel.
Cal Bob at 2MG147
SHOWER STALLSA
a nenoveje&
alb°r eNas
kd.
B.B.e. LowEaT
Plwpnssive lu
etc 8Numb%* .
*I fiAN I
elt
CA 11011, as like esl'NN-
Jda
. ll�•4s»
DA UM TILE
Ar*ssww ceramic
Irtstalfation
I work in your home
like it was mine.
For free estknaies, call
DAVE 683-3734
IWD TEC
hhoom
tan, renovations, in-
law apartments,
wMitiorts and dedal
FREE EWdealse
Cd PETER: Sat -2001
Peter's Appliances
SASEIIVICE'AIRS STOVES DRYERS WASHERS DIS"WASHERS REtnteEfwofa
LES a
"Since 1955 , INT .HENAID
:AEG
RALELECTRIC�OI�
AIR •G�
• AMANA • MODERN MAID
• W.C. WOODS
WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
PICKERING SHOWROOM
NEW SCARSOMUGH LOCATION
1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Unit 12)
6069 Kngston Road
Pickering Home a Design Cemn
(old aingstm Rd. b Hwy 12)
Sala only
Saw a Service
—4 428-6333
282-0185
The TraShman
appliance
removal do
yard clean up.
Terry
509.0926
Annul IurawmON
aMU1`HDLrrR1hG AND RUMIS
ctmoN NAD. FUILN ,•¢s
ERNIE
42x1396
Decks & Fences
11
PLANNING TO BUILD A FENCE?
Save time, labour 6z money
We'll dig your post holes for you just $4.50
per hole most places.
It', cheaper thin renting a
post hole digger & one
heck of a lot easter.
Dave 649-1924 rO
(minimum 20
PAYLESS DECKS &FENCES
• HOLE DRILLING - From $3.50 each
• POST SETTING - From $21.00 each
(SPRING SPECIAL)
• DECK SPECIAL $6.50 sq. ft. complete
Call 427-9524
Renovations
HAMMER CONTRACTING
rec rooms & complete basement
apt.'s,kitchens & bathrooms, fences &
decks. Wood fences from $9.95 per foot
& decks from $7.00 per sq. foot.
Free estimates
427-9122 or 427-4021
SAYER contracting all
o.P.rey, uddlian., rw,o.Mior».
kNchens, bathrooms. home
twfikwe'.ar:►rr,p wale
»
Wed. 15 ass"jw .
CLASSIFIEDS
WHAT A WAY TO
BUY & SELL
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION
By University Werks (since 1980)
Speci&hzia8 in Professional desta A quality
inaeallackm of
Intw
mmmZ deft
nt�+�w
Fixe mil pa0w estiil- - Is - - job Inst for teir j V
666-9690 Al Work Guaranteed
Blade & Shade Laat111WIPIN . Tom"
Number of UWW*a*w Onlade
PAdhorlind Ceelliniaor
-irtterlodc_ g id ni g wak wMood decks
�lob+ee renvwmiil *GK
•p«Il ato-_-2663ee
1�wtrldaayldaj
rwl.reallaarltg
• neat oetldlel.
839-534912
ATTENTION ALOETTE
CUSTOIE"I Lost cw tact
wierrw 8WCresoarutw0
Was Wodtrob or to b,".
tthowrc aLIMss►reo.
wESTNEY "EIGHTS
DICORATM
�.ttine turd w apr�g.
rKerior/�1rte►br. TREE
MAN with a truck. Large and
.mall moves. ea.an»nt
and garage clesnouts.
Garbage removal, har*rnan.
Pete �Og 1649.
• I Oetdts i tincts i
•Pest We iilliog
•Pas t installed
Gig Ray
4164M3-1830
Aaskitirk L B Farm
/Storage
�1ff..f.111ff...f.."
• AJAX MOVING •
• SYSTEMS
.Full services, moves,:
•and piano spe-:
;clalitst flat rate or;
:hourly. Specializing in:
:Durham Re ton. Now:
: offering free boxes with •
:move. We now have:
• &'enable heaked storage •
units. Free estimates
Can 427-0005 :
.....................
UTI in
RNIY 1
FOR SALE
4 bedroom ranch -
style bungalow on
10 acres wtkh a tufty
serviced 5 stall bam.
Located in Ashburn,
ont 45 min. east of
Toronto. Suryey
wafer b septic oertfr
Cate available.
Close to Hwys 401,
23, 12 3 7. Golf
ootrrsee a Sid resorts
are minutes away.
Price 6375,000. For
more information.
1416-6554868
=10,000
$147 per month.
all Rick at
Connirmw ilyy Fktantdal
6
601
M jijj- K AtNRII
I milesme�otl�i
lowmanville, east
lurlram 057. By order
Writ m Bailiff Servic
refer viii" aria tarsdk
red TmM Act RSO 19
e an iselucid b aeN
onfsats of Wars Una
�Urw wear. 13
all 3iZ0S & colot bb
l avid lati more. Ta
ash, cM*m or Yt
ing from 6 PM. I
information call
pIt
tleemddeand date S
and iarnr L Paull
TAW SRT NeW4 Alm" 5;1912 ff
L711. 1=_ROLTETt <S72.Q#hO 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 pin
Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm
Located at Dixie Finch Dental Office
1 105 Finch Ave., Unit 3, Pickering
New Patients and Emergencies Welcome
Please C411420-921 I
WANTED
FOSTER PARENT
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
PLEASE CALL REACHINGOUT
FAMILY HOMES
837-2098
ED
Auctions —'
1
This. Avg. 81N
no Taeatoa Rd.T
Wh
We are sell several
estates including: 7pc.
Walnut bedroom suite, 9
pc. diner, old 7 pc. walnut
diner. Wurlitrer 1962 Juke
Box, 4pc. Sklar bedroom
suite, 2 dr trig a stove
(double oven). The rernaim-
Ing mviii of a Pet Food
store eg, dog a cat food,
collars, et:. 2 cash registers
(GST), 4 new bed sofas,
coffee a end tables. kitchen
suites, new sofas a chairs,
brass beds. organ, 2
pianos, desks, envelopes,.
brass lamps, floor lamps.
floor lamps, day beds,
glass top tables, set of 8
toning beds, briefcases,
dressers, hair salon equip.
ment eq. drying chairs,
drailic charrs, sha,.
eter,
., air condition
MEW Xnail items.
NOTE TIME. 6PM
VIEWING: 1PM-TILL SALE
kictionemis mole: M excel
ent safe. Many items no
t*d. Plan ID aWd
rdL Amedlime A
timmmoeas
Wh
ggg
W i7 ?m
KA UM AIM
1NM Aug. s ON
featuring a 3 bedroor
charming 1780 sq.
Victorian Style Centur
Home in the Village c
Bobcaygeon on 76 fCatg S
W. This property has al
Town Services a a in troll
ing distance to beach
shopping a all conve
dwelling a perfect fol
Ialt ybusi IM etc.
Sx'11o'a�'pri�. n lot
Re imill
niey a agtlaa galore.
is home hoe bear ms*
renova0sd inside a out
s al the grace of a W"
antry. 16'10 x 13 DR,
2x 13 I.R. 15.13'010'
lama Nw Jalaraf, I"
en a Sun porch OM ak)r
Qhb, 2 p. batlr main Noo-
licel200 amSet
a m e "OTU t
OUSE Sunday Aug 16
am 1 pm to 5 pm or by
ppotntment. Terms
5000.00 deposit day of
le. Balalrce 30 dagt dos -
g. Property must lot add.
indors are relocating.
object b very naso 4
W reserve. Don't miss it
)(blow details call:
7M-f74.48M
AUCTION ACTION"
Every Saturday right at the
Pethick Auction Barn,
Haydon, 8 miles north of
Bowmanville, east oft
Durham 1157 This week we
have the contents of 2 local
homes to include dining
room, living room b
bedroom furniture, lots Of
oak, mahogany furniture,
ash stands, dressers,
appliances. tools, 8 hp.
riding lawn mower, 5 hp.
leaf shredder, glass, china
and lots more interesting
d unusual items. Terms
e cash, cheque or Visa.
Viewing from 5 pm. For
more information call 1-
16-263-4252. Sale
managed L P
1111o
SAY AWTi10N
NOTE START TIME
This Sunday Aug 9th 12 pm
Review 11:30 at The
Knights of Columbus Club
Hatt 133 Brock St North.
Whitby.
For certain legal principles
and to settle the estate of
Margaret Steelm, and oth-
ers, antiques, reproduction
etc incklding -Bates' 8 pee
31
walrxrt dining room suite,
carved walnut Victorian
sate set, NO back waked
sideboard, various Manlet
a bran boxes. Persian and
Oriental Carpets, 6' pin
harvest table a 6 hoop
chairs. Jam a Jelly cup-
boards, press back and
otha roding 11 6 old,,
w glass china drapy
case, print, piceuss, pile
hall the a mimok larw
a oocaaianal ta6Ns,
cow
try beds,loveseat, round
oak table and chair set,
ornate server, Privitrine
Sadat, ice Seam parlor set,
Milk can, open washa n
out Wive. wearier wane,
pee. camel back Soria se
oak desk, curio stands
Plan, china, brass, caw
troll pus plea much mor
not listed here. Terms
cashDel., cheque. Snack batl"ry anAwrien
itril4itA>D
BAY NEWS
C "EFND
What a
Discovery!
M_ Auctions
AUCTION SALE
"Kahn County Auchan"
...every Wed. at 6:30
P.M- located on Brock
Rd., Pic ked 3 miles
North of 4017exit 399).
Featuring every Wed-
nesday an excellent
selection of antiques,
fine furniture, glass,
china, collectibles.
primitives and the
usuals. So join us
every Wednesday and
participate in one of
Ontario's "TRUE"
Auctions with no buy-
backs or reserves.
'Consignment 8
Estate selling our
specialty." Call us
today. Previews from
1:30 P.m
Kahn Auction
SerAcee
416.6834MI
, . l 9 Peraosala�
BIRTH CONTROL
and family planning
counselling. Free
and confidential.
Available Monday to
Friday 8:30 am - 4:30
pm. Clinic every
Thursday 3:00 pm -
6:00 pm. For further
k4brmation coo:
420.6781 or 433 -ani
and Martyr, great in virtue
and rich In miracles, near
kinsman of Jesus Christ,
faftldul intercessor of all who
invoke your special
patronage In time of need.
To you I have recourse tom
the depths of my heart and
humbly beg to whom God
has given such great power
to come to my assistance.
Yelp me in my present urgent
Position in return I promise
to make your name known
and cause you to be invoked.
Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 Hail
Marys and Glorias.
Publication must be
promised. Saint Jude pray for
us and all who have Invoked
your aid. This novena has
never been known to tail, this
novena must be said for 9
consecutive days. Y.P
JESUS SAYS can the ofind
lead the bhrdr Does your
uter wear glace..? The
hreling ,s the Fared min,ster
Micah 3:11, Isa,ah 56:10.12.
John 10:11. ;,m Gampbee 1 -
705-9539475.
TIRES - 10,000 - Used and
new. Installed and balanced.
42$4x73
Garage Sales
GOOD CHEAP STUFF!
GARAGE SALE
Saturday Aug. 8
10-4 p.m.
1801 Femam St.
(Whiles RdjStrouds Ln.)
$37-037
1 ur r t j Seloob
PRO DRIVERS
PRO{SSIONAL T1;ACHM
OM EVEr/r6S. wEB03M6
MW OR memE a pa tlr
CLASSIFIEDS
WHAT A WAY TO
BIiY �, c1:r 1
Whittamore's
Berry Farm
Pick Your Own
RASPBERRIES
BEANS
PEAS_,wda
For more
information call
294-3275
SLIMMER CAR CARE
CARS PAINTED
$50000
plus materials
(customer sands & masks)
683=2998
clear coat extra
0
18 The Bay News, August 5,1992
Attractive individuality characterises Jeffery Homes
hen it comes to buying a home, it's
always wise to look carefully
before you leap.
`''` =` _ ` Scott Jeffery of Jeffery Homes
believes most homebuyers generally don't do
enough searching before making the most
important purchase of their lives. "If they did
— he'd he selling a lot more homes, he insists.
'It really bothers me that people don't shop
for a house — they really don't' Jeffery said
during a recent interview. 'I think most times
they shop harder for a VCR than a house."
They really need to shop and look harder,
because if they did I'd sell a lot more houses.'
Beaver Valley, an "infill" community of 29
singles and 40 starter homes in a beautiful
existing \orth Oshawa neighborhood, is a
good example of how a little looking can go a
long way to finding the perfect home.
.,tarting as low as $137,900 for a 2 -store,.
semi-detached model, every model
incorporates unique styling and quality
touches uncommon in most other
neighborhoods.
Each of 10 models boasts attractive
individuality. It's a refreshing change from the
look of many models in other developments
which often appear to be simple variations of a
handful of choices.
Attractive arched ceilings, bay and full
length windows, peaked roofs and turret -
styled sections are among the charming
touches certainly not typical of a starter home.
But it's all there and by no accident.
'We like people to know when they come
•
Jeffery Homes builder Wayne Jeffery stands with his ion,
site manager Scou Jeffery
down the street which one is their house,"
Jeffery said, commenting on the unique
etgs.
We try and individualize them.'
While Jeffery Homes has built its reputation
in the 'upscale' market, it's obvious this
builder has utilized his past experience.
"We just carried on the same quality in the
starter houses,' Jeffery said. "We build the
same standards on the little homes as we do in
the bigger ones.'
And speaking of larger upscale homes, now
is a great time to consider making that long -
91►I►L1161 9
of some of the most attractive starter and
single homes anywhere — will be assured of
getting much more than a handful of Jeffery
m., Homes' model brochure-.
F='• y-< They'll also get helpful advice on what to
POMC Vftdtali
awaited move to a bigger model. With current
low interest rates, moving up to a bigger and
better home can be done for virtually the same
monthly mortgage payment.
The 11.5 per cent typical interest rate of leas
than two years ago can now be had for as low
as 7 per cent on a 1 -year mortgage. That
means if you have an 11.5 per cent :100,000
mortgage, it's possible to finance an additional
(50,000 for approximately the same monthly
payment.
'Someone with a little bit of equity built into
their lame can probably do that now,' said
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TUNE UP ftws* 0uA rewftV and de
TUNE-UP :pad to specs., fWt & a>jtlst dnw fits,
Replace transmission oil, replace gasket, d aall b y Wnsk ls, mu*S
eZv
check engine for leaks, check torque vah , wms�dt1blROf towtkClARrI
VIP
adjust bands, check fixer. hosm load fat (ow pko a&&) _
479% r ii 2WANOffNW
'4995Exphes Aug 12/92 � � I1 M EON kg 12/92
AIR CONDITIONING TUNE UP
wit, ftwu to and reclaim hem rachsrge the A/C system oft mNgwa- t.
ft will check clean intake fifer, clean
condenser fins, pmssum test A/c sys wn
check all belts and hoses for aadong and
detwioraBon. aqust -Etta belt tension, tkf*m
AIC s aem�ferks n c oo wt
995POrts Etra
$4
Most cars & Nght
Expines Aug 1Z
OIL
!=I
is
TER CHANGE
NOW ONLY
$2995
Most cars & liirftt trucks.
look for in a home. For instance, Scott Jeffery
says many people place too much importance
on a home's square footage.
"Their first question is how many square
feet and how much is it," he said. "I think it's
an over -rated thing. If the square footage isn't
used properly, it's no good to you anyway.'
'We try to tell people to look for other
considerations in a starter home," Jeffery
added. "We know how to do the job and we do
it properly."
'I'm confident we build a better house than
anyone else.'
For more information call Larry Dunphy at
436-5066 between 2 and 7 pm or at Remax
Reflection, 434-222.
9
FLUSH & FILL�>.lll►oa�ataoaanisdd+edi�a►arwat:
l a>R dsntnes stNeeae std"Idt
itis WN died aooig system for kala or ewes Me ad
aatstak pntsstnte dtecM tie taoaArg system for Mental I,d
EW edww Mutts, test dwinastat died lied gauge
for aoaaagC test rad Capt di" fan blades and pAe)s,
dledt at hens and kvn, a*W bet tension
s7
INosi Cars dr light trtldts. EOMS AW 12/92
BRAKE RELINEAo= jwP*arear*mwpasow ALIGNMENTw.er, crew toeafdttheefasarilts.
MWE1' ft tts Get, MW dr Fri MO pi ft hMW Oft *k aid sW ft* Wpm mw bis/p tlS„ ifs rod V* (silt 6 pinion, staDrF n
xmft
ortirtws sled-tldtinestit�6ifsand-¢-tars c d abfs % `sft&Pott-(*efb�mv ra
Asad test. (soils d Stbi� soabbls 550100 sap. �
*w=mWordnassifmmwy Oak 4 Wheel A NShment
r
2woffteonsr cars. im
2M0ff'&V*kW Aug 12/92
EMMISSION SERVICE
ePmWde rue! he tint
6110c n' abaneradOM
. I29u!mMRo
of emfnission
Sy W
CMOW WW AI16 RVIV TAt£S 01M. PROS ME 19th MR CARS MD 11lt/ a
POSITIVE
TNINKING
SERVICE
� NYYY.2
o
Larry Dunphy of Remax Reflection Realty in
Oshawa. "Money is cheap right now, so people
should be looking at moving up."
One of the best features of Beaver Valley is
its location. In addition to the community's
existing neighborhood and convenient
proximity to major shopping and
��,
transportation, there's an attractive wooded
ravine with a creek that backs on to some of
the lots.
�.
It's a feature that's virtually unheard of in
an established community.
"That's what attracted us to this site,"
Jeffery said. "Where can you go in the city
and get ravine lots? They just don't exist."
Those who visit Beaver Valley — for a view
of some of the most attractive starter and
single homes anywhere — will be assured of
getting much more than a handful of Jeffery
m., Homes' model brochure-.
F='• y-< They'll also get helpful advice on what to
POMC Vftdtali
awaited move to a bigger model. With current
low interest rates, moving up to a bigger and
better home can be done for virtually the same
monthly mortgage payment.
The 11.5 per cent typical interest rate of leas
than two years ago can now be had for as low
as 7 per cent on a 1 -year mortgage. That
means if you have an 11.5 per cent :100,000
mortgage, it's possible to finance an additional
(50,000 for approximately the same monthly
payment.
'Someone with a little bit of equity built into
their lame can probably do that now,' said
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TUNE UP ftws* 0uA rewftV and de
TUNE-UP :pad to specs., fWt & a>jtlst dnw fits,
Replace transmission oil, replace gasket, d aall b y Wnsk ls, mu*S
eZv
check engine for leaks, check torque vah , wms�dt1blROf towtkClARrI
VIP
adjust bands, check fixer. hosm load fat (ow pko a&&) _
479% r ii 2WANOffNW
'4995Exphes Aug 12/92 � � I1 M EON kg 12/92
AIR CONDITIONING TUNE UP
wit, ftwu to and reclaim hem rachsrge the A/C system oft mNgwa- t.
ft will check clean intake fifer, clean
condenser fins, pmssum test A/c sys wn
check all belts and hoses for aadong and
detwioraBon. aqust -Etta belt tension, tkf*m
AIC s aem�ferks n c oo wt
995POrts Etra
$4
Most cars & Nght
Expines Aug 1Z
OIL
!=I
is
TER CHANGE
NOW ONLY
$2995
Most cars & liirftt trucks.
look for in a home. For instance, Scott Jeffery
says many people place too much importance
on a home's square footage.
"Their first question is how many square
feet and how much is it," he said. "I think it's
an over -rated thing. If the square footage isn't
used properly, it's no good to you anyway.'
'We try to tell people to look for other
considerations in a starter home," Jeffery
added. "We know how to do the job and we do
it properly."
'I'm confident we build a better house than
anyone else.'
For more information call Larry Dunphy at
436-5066 between 2 and 7 pm or at Remax
Reflection, 434-222.
9
FLUSH & FILL�>.lll►oa�ataoaanisdd+edi�a►arwat:
l a>R dsntnes stNeeae std"Idt
itis WN died aooig system for kala or ewes Me ad
aatstak pntsstnte dtecM tie taoaArg system for Mental I,d
EW edww Mutts, test dwinastat died lied gauge
for aoaaagC test rad Capt di" fan blades and pAe)s,
dledt at hens and kvn, a*W bet tension
s7
INosi Cars dr light trtldts. EOMS AW 12/92
BRAKE RELINEAo= jwP*arear*mwpasow ALIGNMENTw.er, crew toeafdttheefasarilts.
MWE1' ft tts Get, MW dr Fri MO pi ft hMW Oft *k aid sW ft* Wpm mw bis/p tlS„ ifs rod V* (silt 6 pinion, staDrF n
xmft
ortirtws sled-tldtinestit�6ifsand-¢-tars c d abfs % `sft&Pott-(*efb�mv ra
Asad test. (soils d Stbi� soabbls 550100 sap. �
*w=mWordnassifmmwy Oak 4 Wheel A NShment
r
2woffteonsr cars. im
2M0ff'&V*kW Aug 12/92
EMMISSION SERVICE
ePmWde rue! he tint
6110c n' abaneradOM
. I29u!mMRo
of emfnission
Sy W
CMOW WW AI16 RVIV TAt£S 01M. PROS ME 19th MR CARS MD 11lt/ a
POSITIVE
TNINKING
SERVICE
� NYYY.2
o
C&CMOTORS
BEST BUY THIS WEEK
'91 SUBARU JUSTY
A.W.D., full warranty, brand new
$8995-00pk-'— 430-6666
B'U RFM AYE
Grey, V-8, loaded,
as is
$2,995 404.0625
M Auto, P/s,p/b
�2 995 NS -6s
07 air, auto. p.w.
58,000 km
EA p s "p.b. ARIES
Auto, .s,
61,000 kms
53.295 430-6656
URHAM I S
The Bay News, August 5,1992 19
ROYAL WOODS
MERCURY
BEST BUY THIS WEEK
'89 Z-24
Auto, Ioaded, 18495' 686-2300
bi ijuyzi UN
von, 7 Cm II '92 NRBNA NS SEANMaroon, 74,000kmsWhite, auto, alt
Stk#2A045A
,995 Us -Saar 12k
's7MTE O $15,995 42a -a768
Auto, air, 90
PS.EC7MpAassVAN, V6
�
995 -5 WHEELS RICE$13 99
58-2A 5 4o4-68625'
Blaak, 4 dr.
195 4N-025
E'a® gum tnuww
a/cond, auto
p.s, p.b.
$6,995 4m -v6"
F 2DR, 5 sP.
dean
$4.995 Uro -Z=
B'35 CEV CAVm"Um
Cassette, sunroof D Auto
$2,995 4684-M251 54.995 683-2222
1`+ ,w tNEY NtNI1E 00Very dean
Stk#2V11137A
$5.995 Sas-scat
'
15 w.# ant NKI N
Gold, auto, alc
82.000km
54.995 4294rM
M Auto, air
P657
$4,995 683-5722
Eu Pam
Auto, air,
89,000 kms
54.995 4304M
Auto
53,000 km
$5,495 683-M
`+-a WTMA as
Auto, sk
SddJ2F301A
995 "6-6822
DA.A- '
A,�
530 000 km.
$5,995 839-6ss6
B'368 OMUFA
Grey V6 4x4
Auto
$8,495 468-ffin
HIN FM MOC61 D '68 I STN AVE.
Great tittle truck, Loaded
cap, Stk#301A P564
6 495 Uri -17" 59.995 683-5722
E` sal tchb !kx' r
2 d< natu,badk
995 43686555
•as V= SEYNNIS
4 cyl, auto
56.000 km
54.495 683-6561
F s TBM 4011
IN
auto, sass.
61.000 km
,995 u5-33
ml
swARCE sEaAN
BIa, aub , oriy 71 K
azi-682268
Dw Peffnit i..
Auto, air
P646A
$5.995 U3-1
Fm
A Wl- -
o Air, auto
P498 148,1)00 km
$4,995 683-572 9.495 MGM
A wumusin.
1167 KNQr 70N RD.
PUCKERING
1+�ita•0M0"�t
an Hyr fm
ILagEll
799 BLOOR ST. W., OSHAWA
404-0525 686-1642
NO GIMMICKS!
LE waaggon loaded
Stk#2V1228
995 urp-ti t
HIA �n:tlNtttto
Air, auto, 4DR
Stk #4A
7195__ US -1745
D= CIO~ SE
7p� , air, V6
$9,995 683.5722
BIN
Silver, 4DR, auto
air �tiorting
$7,495 494-68525
"Z -b
F Auto V6, loaded
red
$8.495 x-2368
Auto, air
$8.995 68344
Clow
P1045
5 M-5
Auto, air
36,000 km
FINDER
G 5 s'NE`Il /r
od
.QA
$7,995 M -64M
'2
2 TtXAi U 4011
F Air, auto, demo
59.995 sus-ZMI
Auto, air.
82,000 km
995 Maui
EIn PONtIAC = U
a/c P.W. P.I.
mise
$8,995 430 -Mu
B •4'sa�rt
Blue, 4 do:or,loaded.$8 495 em
"AtcwW., nAse
e-5656
�
Load�ed, V6
81,000 km
495 US -3M
G "`a"
Air
1P1079
$8.995 6831-5400
V Loaded
SddJ2V051A
57.995 68s-saat
JE
11�
Auto, air
P471
U19001
13 -[AC
DNNANDALE
A
.00�as cMnrs��w
Dodge
CMRYSIFJtE` V22
e -•-
C&C MOTORS
1705 DUNDAS ST. WEST
HWY. #2 8 123, WHITBY
430-6666
J--89 CAL m
Loaded
$11,995 683-1
E~n Toym COMM
L.S. like new
19,000 kms
$10,995 4WV46
G '39 ACCORD 00
Air
P1046A
C4�u
5900 lum SUS -19W
510-995 bas -seal
n One owner
St#2753
$10,495 106-1745
B•u Cm 4ayeuo l
V8, red?white
loaded ! »<
512.495 4"-0676
r Supercab, 4x4
loaded, 57,000tcn
$11,995 5686-23M
E= M VRYAM
V6, 7 pass
aidcond.
$11.995 4304M
F ROYAL WOODS
Lincoln Mercury Sales Ltd.
Highway 7, East
of Westney Rd.
686-2300 •
1 -MM
IV
4NK i�OWIl�I��x>N . `
8
R.S., air,
$15,595 Ul-54001
91 m JIMMY
4x4 Black, loaded
Stk#5-2013
$21,995 US -seat
1r ffn3m a Cmf
Black, auto, arc
phone
518.688 42a -em
V Loaded 11,v^00 kms
Stk *2W1 40A
1$16.995 su6-5a81I
V V6, auto.
loaded
$17,550 683-6561
'n momm-NIF
4 sp. convertible,
$18,995 428 -nu
G 10 ACCM M
Lowed
P1038
$16.395 s31-5400
Aum
A Sn�v Lauded
30 k
$19,200 935-5656
'11115 LS clrwE
Auto. pearl white
14k
$35.000 428-a76a
V SSE Loaded
S*A2C0158
$17,995 5686-5a8t
B90 BRAE CANAVAN
L E. 7 pass. V6
Loaded
$16,995 468-05251
121.5•!t ROAD WTM
nn
Wagon, loaded
20,000 kms 568- m
1, -PACIFIC
4�At. QRA
�> . ��_ }i aeassrwMt�eoM.xs
i Be* soon Wiest Ajax.
Oasae3Q LtS 643"
J BRUCE BISSELL
BUICK PONTIAC
201 BAYLY ST.W., AJAX SOUTH OF
HWY. 401 1 BLOCK WEST OF
HARWOOD AVE. ON BAYLY ST.
683-6561 C7
5■ WO , �5O -rHUNDERBIRC
°o
5■ 9or 500 7-X
1992 _
� MusTaNa
6.�or 750 _
6sror 500
»aoBE
$;AM Lpxx"
750
_750 - -
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