HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_08_26••y - ..n.mea.,.ar71Y�14ySiaa''bx.•?T91�W'�"h'*>e*►+�..1/ww�►xar�r+.: r__ .: -. ...
_4,Belongings
moved out
by evicted
comop ho es'
resident
Ey Dan McLean
�- Evicted Duffin's Creek Housing Co-op founding member Sylvia
Sampson spent yesterday morning packing her belongings and
moving them from her former place of residence.
A sheriff evicted the former board director and president of the
co-op on Aug. 11 because of debt she owed to the project —
"�► estimated by one administrator to be more than $5,000. She was
given urrtil midnight yesterday to remove the possessions from her
A,. 4Mformer home.
µ
`��, - Hawever, despite apparent defeat, Sampson vows she11 keep on
fighting. She says she is waiting for the Ontario Human Rights
Commission to follow through on her eviction complaint.
Tm folkxving it all the way through," she told The Bay New
• during a telephone interview as she was packing her things. 'They
' . haven t heard the end of me yet."
IL; think if rm out of here rm
� 1�+,�rj � y -., ,,, �� M� �.. •s.;, , ..".. "i7ney going to go away. Well, they
have another think coming."
w► ,r ; -: _ V Residar of the Pickering co-op Monday night were given the
• �, l •+•� - ,t,���'',' �.`,��"` opporttuuty to hear all sides of this issue. A co-op members -only
r � . meeting was called to present both sides of the situation.
�_ ": The Bay News was told at the end of last week that a reporter
�� y might be allowed to attend the gathering at the discretion of
_.. ti 'fir
members. A deeding cote was to have been taken before Monday
nights meeting Started.
However, a telephone callMonday morning to The Boy News
�.. "
office withdrew the conditional invitation with no explanation. A
Fa ily carnival double threat""'
"Ontario's Only"
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2 The Bay News, August 26, 1992
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IN-STORE A ALLCOYERING
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products we will instantly replace the product or find a comparable point or the some waMcoverq
refund your money. (Excludes lobow for application in any competitor's store at a lower price widan 30
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are not completely satisfied for any reason wish our product, we'll instaady refund the difference.
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Sale affective 5 to Septoeatim 8, 1992
a Not all items ovalabfe or all stores. For Franchise opportunities call (416) 259-6296.
AJAX PICKERING
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683-2047 4 0-2548
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SOLVENT BASED ;
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UNTIL SEPT. 8, 1992.
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WHITBY
1916 Dundas St. East
435-0808
Botanical
Garden guest
speaker here
Brooklin Horticultural
Society's monthly meeting is
Aug. 26 at 8 pm at Brooklin
United Church.
Barbara McKean of the Royal
Botanical Garden will be guest
speaker. Her topic is Sex and
the Single Plant.
Everyone is welcome. "Lug -a -
mug" for coffee.
New school
meet -the -staff
barbecue
The new Lincoln Alexander
Public School (formerly called
the unnamed Hermitage Public
School) holds a community
meet -the -staff barbecue Sept. 3
from 3 to 5 pm.
The school is on Church
Street [Porth across from
Pickering High School.
Hot dogs, hamburgers and
soft drinks will be available for a
small cost (weather permitting).
Community
Living office
moves Sept. 2
Ajax -Pickering and Whitby
Association for Community
Living from Sept. 2 is at 36
Emperor Street, Ajax.
Offices for administration,
residential, supported
independent living, lifeskills,
family and children's services
and literacy programs are
included.
The telephone number will
remain 427-3300. ARC
Industries and the base program
will remain at 177 Dowty Road,
Ajax.
win
3 HOMES
To display a new
solarium (sunroom).
This is a very
attractive wood beam
system entirely new
to Ontario. Best
displays will be used
in a New Video
Tape Ad.
Prior to a dealer
being ch6sen for
your area, the
manufacturer will
deal directly with
homeowners on these
3 initial offers. For
details call
k(416) 882-2224
CAS workers get job security they wanted
By Dan Mclean addition to regular increments. keep this year's operating costs
Striking Durham Region The second year wage in be. According to Marder, it's
Chikheris Aid Society unionized package guarantees a minimum up to the task of continuing the
workers were back to work last raise of .75 per cent or the trend.
week with a tiny pay increase Ontario social service ministry "We'll have to manage the
following a contract ratification rate of payment plus .25 per best that we can."
Aug. 19. cent — whichever is greater.
A total of 85 child care and Administrative support staff
support workers were off the job will receive four weeks of
for two weeks before a tentative holida s after one ear of
deal hammered out by
management and union
negotiators paved the way for a
settlement.
According to CAS executive
director Morton Marder, 80
striking employees accepted the
2 -year deal retroactive to Jan. 1.
The addition of a job security
claim was a major highlight of
the agreement.
Full-time staff employed at the
beginning of the strike will be
guaranteed their jobs for the
duration of the contract.
"it was a very important issue
and one of the last ones to be
resolved," Marder told The
Bay News.
"It wasn't that management
was against the proposal, we
just wanted some variations to
it."
Durham CAS workers join
others in Metro Toronto who
negotiated a similar clause in
their latest labor deal.
The employment guarantee
will be revised ging the next
round of labor negotiations after
the current contract expires on
Dec. 31, 1993.
Staff will also receive a
minimum .75 per cent wage
hike across the board in each
year of the 2 -year deal — in
Experts in the iraWlation ot:
• DRIVEWAYS • WALKWAYS
• PATIOS • POOL DECKS
• RETAINING WALLS
y y
service. CAS social workers
already enjoy the same benefit.
"It's an acknowledgement to
administrative and support staff
that they are a very important
part of the organization,"
Marder said. "It's the same for
everyone now.
Contract language also
changes on job descriptions and
classifications. The new
wording invites, and in some
cases requires, more open
communication between
management and staff, the
executive director said.
?he language changes just
clarified some things for both
sides — and that's goods
CAS unionized workers were
back on the job the afternoon
after the ratification vote was
taken.
After-hours emergency duty
staff reported to work that day.
Other workers were back on the
job the following morning.
Both Ajax and Uxbridge CAS
offices (shut down during the
strike) also reopened.
The cost of the labor
settlement could add an
approximateiy $200,000 deficit
to the organization's salaries and
benefits budget, Marder said.
Still the CAS has managed to
- Or ... —
Frfam Concspt to Cfarnpletiion X10 bi
Gwwr�ally w bhk? 2 .^W
AT 00� 11TIYE MICEi
]DOOM ALI%W�
FOR LFISS
,�IDO0AQ
{ # y.
Ti AL 7
sem.
Wufwvs ul ATED )noose
1Prohasionally host alleu. or Ido it your9W for e:aa savings.
The Bay News, August 26,1992 3
Local cancer support group meets Aug. 31
South Durham Canadian Cancer Society unit's bimonthly living with cancer support group meeting is
Aug. 31 at Ajax Cricket Club (corner of Clements and Monarch) from 7 to 9 pm.
Running simultaneously will be the children's group at the same location. Children aged 5 to 17
welcome.
For more information call the Cancer Society at 686-1516.
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1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD 68 COMMERCIAL AVE.
PICKERING AJAX
831-0753 427-4717
DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA
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4 The bay News, August 26,1992
Pickering
By Dan McLean
National canoeing champ
Jason Roussel of Pickering
already an accomplished to
performer. Now if he can
get his solo act together.
The 19 -year-old admits
always found it easier to win
member of a competing gr
His recent success at
Canadian Canoe
Championships in Dartmo
Nova Scotia, Aug. 12 to 16
good example.
0
canoeist gathers
The competition attracted me
ion 1,000 of the best paddlers from
is across Canada. Racing in six mu
am events, Roussel managed to win rac
just three gold and one silver medal the
— all in team events. rac
he's Victories included golds in the wh
is a 2 -man 500 -metre junior, the 2
oup. man 1,000 -metre junior and the
the 4 -man 1,000 -metre senior fini
ing events.
uth, He was also part of the silver
is a medal winning 14 -man senior pe
war canoe team in a 1,000-
Join the Renovation
at the Ajax Goodwill
the golds
tre race.
However, solo success was
ch tougher in two individual
es. Roussel finished 7th in
single's 1,000 -metre junior
e that featured two paddlers
o recently competed in the
Barcelona Olympia in Spain.
He also earned a 9th place
sh in the 500 -metre junior
event.
"I always race better with two
ople," Roussel lamented
during a recent interview.
"1 think I get too nervous on
my own. I have to learn to do it
by myself if I really want to
succeed (in the sport)."
There's little doubt he will
eventually master that apparent
shortcoming. Roussel has been
a driven competitor since
discovering the sport seven
years ago.
Oddly enough, a former
hockey coach introduced the
then 12 -year -ole to paddling as
a method of conditioning.
D
Celebration
F]
store! y
We've served the Ajax/Pickenng
community for 40 years - and now we're
ready to serve you better than ever.
Take part in the festivities — come on in and check out this week's
"Summer Saturday Special"
Any patterned item in the store is SO% off! Lots of
bargain -hunting fun for everyone. You never know what
treasures you might find at the Goodwill store. Watch for
other special discounts every Saturday, all summer."''
Goodwill, 76 Harwood Avenue (south of 401) Ajax
Telephone: 683-0782
- rx
Open: Monday to Friday 9 a.m. 9 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. >>"
Sunday 12 p.m. - 5 p.m.
r
1 CELEBRATE WITH US!
1 Please fill out this coupon. Come to the Ajax Goodwill store any day
of the week, present the coupon and receive 50% off any item of �
1 clothing in the store (not including Summer Saturday. Specials). 1
1. Are you a new customer or returning customer ?
an
1 2. Where do you live? f
"We used to fall out of the
canoes at first," Roussel recalled
with a chuckle.
It was admittedly a difficult
skill to perfect initially, but the
youngster was determined to get
"the hang of it."
It wasn't long before he was
competing — and winning
races.
"Once I started getting some
success I kept training harder,"
Roussel said.
In 1988, he won his first
national victory at the site of his
most recent accomplishments.
Racing in a 2 -man 1,000 -metre
event, Roussel earned a bronze
medal at the Canadian Canoeing
Championship in Dartmouth
that year.
It was a rewarding climax to
what had been a difficult season
of racing in his home province.
"We'd never won all year At
the Canadian championships we
beat all the crews from Ontario,"
he proudly recalled.
The following year at the
Canada Games, Roussel was
one-half of the 2 -man crew that
earned a silver medal in the
500 -metre event.
Ironically he fell narrowly
short of even greater success
during the tryouts for the 1989
Junior World's Championships
in Vienna, Austria.
Feeling he'd have a better
chance of competing in the 2-
man event, Roussel trained in
Nova Scotia with his partner for
seven weeks leading up to the
tryouts -
During the 500 -metre race at
the Canadian qualifiers, Roussel
.and partner opened a wide lead
for the first 300 metres.
However, at the wire, they
were edged by a pair who would
eventually go on to win the
Junior World's Championships
and achieve national
recognition.
Beginning this fall, Roussel
moves to Hamilton to train with
other members of the Canadian
national canoeing team for the
next two years.
Roussel is convinced it's only
a matter of seasoning before he
aspires to the highest level in his
sport.
"If 1 have the proper training
and go about it the right way, it
should just come," he said,
referring to future success.
Ultimately he'd We to earn a
shot at the Olympic Games in
four years.
"I can't stress enough how far
1 have to go," Roussel admitted.
"It's just a thought right now but
hopefully something will take
root."
While individual dedication
accounts for much of the
success he has achieved so far,
Roussel credits another
important team of supporters
who've believed in him all along
—hisfamily.
In a moment of genuine
sincerity, Roussel makes sure he
mentions the emotional and
financial support of his father
and the countless little
meaningful things his mother
always makes a point of doing.
Its these kinds of efforts that
keep this canoeist on an even
keel.
"I couldn't have done anything
I've achieved so far without my
parents," Roussel says without
hesitation.
"I wouldn't even be close."
A P.BJV. PubUsbing /1d. NeuSPAW
•
YOUR We pay dt $S0,00 Dedmible
WINDSHIELD PLUS we give 1m $25.00 Cash Back!
COSTS
YOU NOTHING! pa i $75.00
860 BROCK RD. S. UNIT 1 b Imuis D �` Ong
�
PICKERING caafraa:� 837-7819
.J'
�4
iek:::::'10 Public
brary column
B %ft Williams
Children's services co-ordinator
Buchanan, Dawna Lisa The Falcon's
Wing New York: Orchard Books,
1992. Ages 9 to 11.
After her mother's death, Bryn and her father move to her Aunt
Pearl's farm in Kenmore, Ontario. Weeks pass, but Bryn still feels
like an outcast.
Aunt Pearl and her father are colo and distant. The "kids" at her
new school are slow to accept newcomers. Only Winnie, Pearl's
daughter, offers friendship. But Bryn scorns Winnie's offer because
Winnie is different.
Yet, Winnie will be the key to everything — to unlocking the
family silence, to being truly a friend, to contending with the tenor at
Castor Diver. This is a very realistic novel about a young girl going
through a difficult time in her life.
Hoover, H.M. Only Child New York:
Dutton, 1992. Ages 9 to 11.
Cody has lived on a spaceship his whole life. Now, for the fust
time, his ship is going to land. A frightening adventure lies in store.
Strange aliens kidnap him. They take him to their caves. At first
Cody is terrified. But then he discovers his captors are intelligent.
They have language, art, and their own civilization. They also
carry with them a fear — the fear of death, by human hands.
Cody manages to escape. But when he learns of the evil truth of
his ship's mission, he decides he must return to the creatures and
save them — no matter how great the danger.
This is an exciting story that raises questions about humanity's
treatment of other living beings.
Miller, Mary Jane Upside Down New
York: Viking, 1992.
When Sara's mom begins to date Dr. Quigley, the new family
dentist, and also the father of dorky Adam Quigley, how can Sara
ever hold her head up at junior high school again?
Barbecues and baseball games with Adam's family are hardly
Sara's idea of fun. So she determines to find a way to sabotage the
budding romance.
Will Sara go through with her plans, duce letting the air out of her
mom's tires on the night of the big date? Or can she find the
courage to make some hard choices and accept the fad everything
changes?
The healing art of Shiatsu
By Linda Linton
A&& services co-ordiostor
•
New books recently arrived at the Pickering Public Library incl de
the following:
There has been an increasing interest in the last few years in
alternate forms of medicine and therapy. One of the techniques that
has gained attention is the healing art of Shiatsu.
This ancient Oriental system uses hand, elbow, knee, foot and
whole body pressure as well as gentle manipulation to alleviate
tension, pain and a wide range of chronic discomforts and minor
ailments. The technique is outlined with step-by-step instructions in
The Book of Shiatsu by Paul Lundberg.
We are now constantly reminded that we are living in an aging
population, especially as the baby boomers begin to reach retirement
age.
In Canada's Fighting Seniors C.G. Gifford outlines the rapid
The Bay News, August 26,1992 5
growth of Canada's pawerful seniors movement. Their new political
clout has been evident since the 1980's when their protests forced
the government to drop efforts to limit pension benefits.
The book also looks at the work of seniors' groups in the United
States and Europe. An interesting read for those who follow the
political and demographic changes within our society.
For those interested in the dark side of Canadian society wv have
a new true crime biography by Usa Priest. An adaptation of her
bestselling book Conspiracy of Silence was recently shown as a
television movie.
Women Who Killed outlines 11 true stories of Canadian female
murderers. Ifs a shocking selection showing that in this aspect of
human nature there is little distinction between the sexes.
11 WA
166;
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YMODOW AND DOOR CENTRE
c3DASHW.
I= PYI Mll m Ave.. Osbwra 186-1341
W Lsmhd ar St.. X. Ps wbwogh 715.2223
I\
Days /,,�
Our first 2,500 shoppers will indulge ,
in a free sinfully delicious Choclairs*
sample bar. Look for our Pickering
Town Centre hostesses on August 28
and 29 while supplies last!
ONLY
E VERY BEST!
"7.1 Norner tan"-bert Co
6 The Bay News, August 26,'1992
THE I
Ols'1 rwl>ttioll
B a 839-8 7.686.4363
Cilissilled
839-8114.686-3577
FAX
'.New S839-8135
A P.B.N. Pubbsibing Ud. A aapaper
Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir
Edhor:........................................ Harold E. Blaine
Director of Advertising: ................. Gail Jennings
Retail Sales Manager: ....................... Paul Gravel
Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis
Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak
0 00-_2�
I -3C VcPbemon Courr Unit 18. Puier ng, Ontario L1 W3E6
� 1
Graceless barbarism
Local government support for, and
involvement in, arts and culture is
shamefully, woefully and virtually non-
existent here in Ajax -Pickering towns
and throughout Durham Region. That
puts us right down at the bottom along
with the least cultured and least
artistic municipalities in the developed
world.
Although there are occasionally
some wonderful exceptions and
despite some considerable
improvement in the last few decades,
Canada and Ontario continuously do
terribly in a world context in arts and
culture. Our local areas, too, are right
in there with the worst!
In Canada, generally, financial
support by government for arts and
culture on a world comparison scale is
among the lowest of the low...and
falling. Support for the performing
arts is — many times over — the worst.
The Canadian government level
showing up by far and away the worst
is the municipal. This area's in the
rear in the lagging bunch.
There is substantial and reliable
evidence that in this country municipal
responsibility for our public needs is
far lower than it should be. It would
be a lot better for government in this
country if more were done on the
municipal level on the basis of
property tax levies.
It would be a lot better for us all if
local government and its agencies were
a lot more responsible and
enterprising than they are. That
includes our municipal governments
and their agencies right here in
::: There are arts and culture endeavoes
that are regional in nature and shoWd
-be financed by the region municipality.
:=Durham Region council should,
:_therefore, end its moribund policy of
ttaying completely out of this area of
our local councils,
boards don't even have that excuse.
North York City is right now setting a
wondrous example with its $40 million
parts centre.
It's time for some local govermnent
leadership and responsibility in the
:;arts. We should make our present
state of graceless barbarism a thing of
the past.
P,w wachak ohM
The most interesting art is often found in nature, as evidenced by this Russian
Olive, growing free in the Ontario Hydro park, near Frenchman's Bay.
Bigotry and the Space Age (6)
Buddhism builds human
By Harold Blaine, editor
After examination here in this series of the
essential eternal and spiritual qualities of three
great world faiths — Zoroastrianism, Hinduism and
Judaism — they have all been found to be in
harmony and complementary, while containing no
reason for division, hatred and bigotry either here
in the towns of Pickering and Ajax — or planet -
wide. The differences between them are in social
ritual, differences that are temporary and local
only.
This week we examine Buddhism, which along
with Hinduism is one of the two largest world
faiths by far — in terms of numbers of followers in
the world today.
Buddha, the Messenger of God who fourded
Buddhism, lived 500 years before Christ. A Hindu
prince, he was bom at Kapik+mtu on the borders
of what is today hdiia and Nepal.
His father, the ling, separated him from the real
world until he was 29. "He lived a truly noble,
beautiful and pure life. He had a striking
personality; he was handsome and supremely
kind...," writes Gayle Woolson in her book
Divine Symphony, Arcee Press, New Delhi -
110055,1971.
Beggar b years
Married and a father, Buddha slipped away from
the royal estate to witness for the first time the
suffering and misery of the world. Determined to
discover the solution for human suffering and to
tmravel the eidgma of life, he then chose to live six
years as a beggar.
One day ... He received His illumination from
God, and His mission as a Divine Messenger was
revealed to Him. His mind and heart were
flooded with the light of new sublime teachings,
writes Woolson.
He remained in the forest 49 days, then went
out to preach. He lovingly taught the people.
fk worked for them, healed them, guided them;
and Ffis great compassion and love transformed
their lives. He also performed many miracles
and was a balm of peace and joy to the hearts.
He inspired His followers with a new vision of
life.
The great sin
The Teachings of Buddha electrified India,
and as a consequence, Buddha and His
disciples suffered much opposition... For a
period of 45 years, Buddha travelled
throughout the northern part of kAa and won
many followers. Until the last day of his life,
Buddha exhorted His disciples to strive
earnestly for what is beyond perishing things,
with the conviction that worldly life cannot
:. Here
comes the
editor
By Harold Blaine
n fellowship
give final happiness, writes Woolson.
Buddha's code of conduct resorts more to the
reasoning powers of man than to supernatural
phenomena. He warns against the things which
produce unhappiness and which cause great
problems for humanity, principally selfishness
which he called 'the Great Sin', and which
creates a separation between the soul and God;
also ill temper and greed, writes Woolson.
The basis of the Teachings of Buddha is the
concept that the greatest cause of misery is the
desire to possess and the desire to preserve
things possessed, and that freedom from
suffering is attained by freeing oneself from all
desire except that for right knowledge and right
living. Another cause of human misery is
ignorance and the only way to combat this
ignorance is through self-knowledge and the
knowledge of the relationship of die waif to the
Great Plan of God.
Famous maxim
The bxiainen tal themes of Buddha's Message
are the Four Trtnths of sorrow and desire, and the
Noble Eightfold Path: the right viewpotrrt in life,
right aspirittion, right Veech, right aondurct, choice
of the right mode of livelihood, right effort, right
mitidfulftess, right meditation.
One of the most famous maxims of Buddha is:
Hate does not cease by hate, but by love, writes
Woolson.
Continued on Page 8
'n
P,w wachak ohM
The most interesting art is often found in nature, as evidenced by this Russian
Olive, growing free in the Ontario Hydro park, near Frenchman's Bay.
Bigotry and the Space Age (6)
Buddhism builds human
By Harold Blaine, editor
After examination here in this series of the
essential eternal and spiritual qualities of three
great world faiths — Zoroastrianism, Hinduism and
Judaism — they have all been found to be in
harmony and complementary, while containing no
reason for division, hatred and bigotry either here
in the towns of Pickering and Ajax — or planet -
wide. The differences between them are in social
ritual, differences that are temporary and local
only.
This week we examine Buddhism, which along
with Hinduism is one of the two largest world
faiths by far — in terms of numbers of followers in
the world today.
Buddha, the Messenger of God who fourded
Buddhism, lived 500 years before Christ. A Hindu
prince, he was bom at Kapik+mtu on the borders
of what is today hdiia and Nepal.
His father, the ling, separated him from the real
world until he was 29. "He lived a truly noble,
beautiful and pure life. He had a striking
personality; he was handsome and supremely
kind...," writes Gayle Woolson in her book
Divine Symphony, Arcee Press, New Delhi -
110055,1971.
Beggar b years
Married and a father, Buddha slipped away from
the royal estate to witness for the first time the
suffering and misery of the world. Determined to
discover the solution for human suffering and to
tmravel the eidgma of life, he then chose to live six
years as a beggar.
One day ... He received His illumination from
God, and His mission as a Divine Messenger was
revealed to Him. His mind and heart were
flooded with the light of new sublime teachings,
writes Woolson.
He remained in the forest 49 days, then went
out to preach. He lovingly taught the people.
fk worked for them, healed them, guided them;
and Ffis great compassion and love transformed
their lives. He also performed many miracles
and was a balm of peace and joy to the hearts.
He inspired His followers with a new vision of
life.
The great sin
The Teachings of Buddha electrified India,
and as a consequence, Buddha and His
disciples suffered much opposition... For a
period of 45 years, Buddha travelled
throughout the northern part of kAa and won
many followers. Until the last day of his life,
Buddha exhorted His disciples to strive
earnestly for what is beyond perishing things,
with the conviction that worldly life cannot
:. Here
comes the
editor
By Harold Blaine
n fellowship
give final happiness, writes Woolson.
Buddha's code of conduct resorts more to the
reasoning powers of man than to supernatural
phenomena. He warns against the things which
produce unhappiness and which cause great
problems for humanity, principally selfishness
which he called 'the Great Sin', and which
creates a separation between the soul and God;
also ill temper and greed, writes Woolson.
The basis of the Teachings of Buddha is the
concept that the greatest cause of misery is the
desire to possess and the desire to preserve
things possessed, and that freedom from
suffering is attained by freeing oneself from all
desire except that for right knowledge and right
living. Another cause of human misery is
ignorance and the only way to combat this
ignorance is through self-knowledge and the
knowledge of the relationship of die waif to the
Great Plan of God.
Famous maxim
The bxiainen tal themes of Buddha's Message
are the Four Trtnths of sorrow and desire, and the
Noble Eightfold Path: the right viewpotrrt in life,
right aspirittion, right Veech, right aondurct, choice
of the right mode of livelihood, right effort, right
mitidfulftess, right meditation.
One of the most famous maxims of Buddha is:
Hate does not cease by hate, but by love, writes
Woolson.
Continued on Page 8
1
lu]b
1 �, Aoglat 26, 1192 tOppression fed rebellion in area now Ajax-Pickrs
By Brum Findlay
RR 2, Claremont
Pigeon and turkey shoots in
rural Southern Ontario? They're
not held here! Certainly not as
military training ... at least, not
now.
But much of Southern
Ontario in the summer 155
years ago, and increasingly
during the fall, was literally alive
with such contests — and for
just such a purpose.
It was 1837, a vitally
important year for us as
Canadians, a year of events
which shook the twin colonies of
Upper and Lower Canada.
For those events became
turning points which helped,
drastically and positively, to
shape the democracy we were
yet to become as a nation, sea
to sea.
Had Dr. George H. Gallup,
pollster extraordinaire, been
available to keep track of public
opinion here that summer,
substantial numbers of the
contestants at those community -
organized shoots could have
provided dear indication of the
seething frustrations which many
in this 46 -year-old colony
(founded by the Quebec Act of
1791) were feeling — and were
preparing to act upon.
Rebellion was afoot, and
those remarkably popular bird -
kill exercises offered legitimate
fronts for the rebels as covert
military target practice.
The colony was divided
principally into districts in those
days. The Home District,
centred on Toronto, included all
or much of our present counties
of York, Simcoe, Ontario and
Peel. Toronto's population then
was about 9,500; the colony's
70,000 -phis.
William Lyon Mackenzie, first
mayor of Toronto, was central
to the leadership of that
rebellion of Upper Canada
(Ontario) in 1837. But he
escaped to the United States
with various of his followers
before the year was out.
There he became, eventually,
the legislative correspondent in
Albany, for The New York
Tribune. Later he sought and
was granted royal pardon for his
rebellious sins and returned to
die here.
He is buried under a stone
supporting a large Celtic cross in
the Toronto Necropoiis.
Not far from Mackenzie's
grave is a uniquely distinctive
marker which covers the
remains of Peter Matthews of
Pickering Towns. --;o and Samuel
Lount. They too were rebel
leaders.
But they were captured with
hundreds of others in the days
which followed the 1837
rebellion. Most were freed on
relatively short order under
pledges to maintain the peace.
Some were imprisoned here
or in England. Some escaped
from prison.
Others were deported to the
dart Diemen's Land penal colony
in Australia. Others were
executed.
Peter Matthews began
clearing unbroken forest for a
homestead in Pickering in 1799
— on lots 17 and 18 of
Concession 6 northeast of
Brougham (Bentley's Corners
then).
He was 13 and had arrived
that year with his United Empire
Loyalist father, Captain Thomas
Matthews, and family. Later,
Peter too became a
commissioned officer (a captain
in some records, a colonel in
others).
He fought against the
Americans in 1812. Still in his
teens, he marred Hannah Major
of Majorville in Pickering
Township, an important
militown on Concession 5 tnat
was named after t^e Ma or
family and was to change its
name because of the rebellion.
Peter and Hannah Matthews
were widely respected Baptists
who raised 15 children on that
land which eventually became
theirs. Then Peter, importuned
by some of his neighbors and
accompanied by his brother
David, led the rebellion raid to
destroy the Don Valley bridge.
Lount was a blacksmith in
Holland Landing (Gwillimbury
Township). He too had roots in
Pennsylvania, settling first near
Newmarket.
A deeply religious Unitarian,
he was renowned for his
kindnesses to destitute settlers.
With his wife Elizabeth, they had
eight children.
He manufactured and
repaired farm implements.
But Lount also made pike
heads and provided them as ;w
arms for the force of farmers,
mill keepers, merchants,
craftsmen and other settlers he
helped to recruit and lead on the
fateful march to Montgomery's
Tavern.
These men weren t alone in
the events that foliowed.
Jesse Lloyd of Lloydtown
provided liaison for Mackenzie
Continued on Page 9
7 ^y
S'►E]E�ENI'�hY SPECIAL -Z
$195 Framed`
hoice�'2r-ars
,c and frarrs
ct VY
`fHarwood Mali
0
8 Tin Bay News, August 26,1992
Evicted
• From Page 1
any coop administrative individual.
The Bay News did learn the meeting lasted between 60 and 90
minutes. Both the co-op board of directors and Sampson were given
a 10 -minute opportunity to speak.
Others who wished to add anything were given two minutes to
talk. Attending co-op members were allowed to ask questions.
"The membership heard both sides," according to director Dan
Gallant. He added that no decision was made regarding Sampson's
eviction, nor does he expect any further discussion on the matter.
"Personally I see it as being done and dealt with," he said.
Prompted by a Bay News story Aug. 19 which detailed comments
made by former co-op co-ordinator Gerard McDonald, additional
facts were presented recenti�-
Further clarification reaard:ng -he ..-:arida: o`. the Du s
Creek Co-op were
delivered to The Bay News last week
According to the directors, an outside subsidy review found no
fault in the board's handling of Sampson's eviction.
'The ministry of housing has been in to see the co-op's accounts
and all relevant information," the letter states. "They have indicated
we have done nothing wrong regarding Ms. Sampson."
"We have not heard from any of the agencies Ms. Sampson has
contacted to say the board of directors was wrongfully evicting a co-
op member."
No payments were reflected on Sampson s account in an auditor's
letter she received in early 1991 for outstanding arrears in 1990, the
board letter said. Sampson did make some payments after former
co-op co-ordinator Gerard McDonald was fired in March of 1992, it
saic.
70 nIeSen, DOalc C:rec*o' 7.2c: eve, Dee" o7 a
performance agreement with the coop.
Another item of information was provided by Duffin's Creek Co-
op secretary Joe Birungi who argued McDonald's contention
Sampson was the only co-op member ever evicted.
Birungi said an eviction took place last year at the co-op for a
family which owed approximately $2,500. He said the action took
place while Sampson was a board member.
Board members didn't realize the extent or volume of co-op
payment arrears owed by residents until after McDonald was
dismissed in March, Birungi said. The former co-ordinator hadn't
told all board members.
Birungi said the former co-ordinators dismissal came at the hands
of the board of directors and was not the sole decision of any
director.
"It's absolutely not possible for one board member to fire an
or
nnloyee " Birungi said.
Sampson was the only co-op member in arrears who did not
each a settlement with the board, even though she was given three
>pportunitigs to plead her case, Birungi said.
Sampson postponed a first meeting, then refused to attend a
Rcond on the grounds that she had not been given proper 10 -days
iotification. She walked out of a third meeting, he said.
A Duffin's Creek deferral agreement says any arrears payment
,theme must be ratified by the board. While the board had the
)ower to extend a standard 6 -month repayment schedule, Sampson
efused to plead her case, Birungi said.
Show carousel horse
collection in September
The Whitby Public Library and Whitby LACAC
local architectural conservation advisory committee)
host an exquisite carousel horse collection during the
month of September.
The glass display case at the library will hold
Deautif .d and delicate copies of the carousel horses
which have been collected and purchased in Canada
as well as all over the United States.
Copies of the original carousel horses have been
dated back to 1907.
Other events planned for Heritage Day Sept. 12
include a heritage story time hour, a craft making
display and other events in the Downtown core.
LACAC is an advisory committee that helps to
ensure that Whitby's culture and heritage is
protected.
Buddhism
9 From Paye 6
Buddha prophesied that periodically a Messenger of God canes to
earth to guide mankind. He said From time to time a Savior is
born in the world, one who is completely illuminated, blessed,
worthy, abundant in wisdom and good ... without equals as a
Guide to erring mortals, writes Woolson.
He also foretold that in the dant h9ure, in the fiMmertt of time,
there would appear a Buddha named Maitneya, the Buddha of
universal fellowship, designated as the Fifth Buddha.
All the basic esserttlals of Buddhism are reasons for love of, and
fellowship with, the followers of the three other great world religions
covered so far here. As well, the essentials of Buddl>ism could only
be the source of fellowship with the titian here of southwestern
Durham Region and of all the world.
No hate excuse
There is no reason whatsoever in these essentials of Buddtisn for
hatred, dt Aam or bigotry among people.
So far, this series has clearly shown that four great world religions
— Judaism, Hinduism, Buddhism and Zoroastrianism — are in
harmony with one another and with all the world. So far no excuse
whatever for religious bigotry has been discto wed.
Next this series looks at Islam.
The Bay News, August 26, 1992 9
-B.C. valley's spiritual values go back a millenium
Ely Michael Maunder
In a mountain valley in British
Columbia there is a summer
camp that teaches an alliance of
spiritual and environmental
values.
The program is named Stein
Valley Rediscovery.
"Rediscovery" refers to
rediscovering the values of the
Nlaka'pamux people who lived
in harmony with the valley for
7,000 years and found it a
special place of spirit.
For generations Nlaka'pamux
youths, when reaching puberty,
hiked far into the valley, going
on a spirit quest to become
adults by becoming connected to
their spirit world.
One group of young campers
I travelled with approached the
camp through a high alpine
pass, clambering over glaciers
and high moraine before
sighting the valley.
We hiked for three days
through rough country to arrive
at camp — five tipis formed into
a circle around the sacred fire.
The circle is sacred to these
people. Day-to-day decisions
are made in a talking circle
where an eagle feather is passed
to give all an equal chance to
speak and be heard.
The basic philosophical
system is the medicine wheel
with its four points: north for
mental, east for spiritual, south
for physical and west for
emotional.
It's a simple medicine, one
that we modernists today tend to
divide into its component parts,
dissecting each in detail and
often losing our point of balance
In the process.
In these people's minds, it's
not possible to divide it up. It's
only possible to strive to keep
the four points in balance.
Similarly, in Nlaka'pamux
minds, it's hard to understand
how people can divide up the
land into component parts. For
them the land travels in its circle
of four seasons, refurbishing
itself and man, just as the
salmon run up the river each
year.
The camp attempts to
reconnect Nlaka'pamux children
with some of the pieces of their
heritage and culture. Several
generations of schooling, foster
homes and cultural assimilation
has meant these values have
been lost by the children.
Much of the teaching at the
camp is done by elders airlifted
in by helicopter, since they can
no longer walk the trails of their
yam•
They are the custodians of
much specialized knowledge
about the land, the pictographs
from generations before, the
harvesting of wild foods and the
stories and songs.
Around the fire circle each
night are told tales of Coyote,
the Trickster. The traditional
songs and dances are
performed.
More and more people who
aren't Nlaka'pamux are travelling
to the Stein Valley program to
learn from it.
In the camp I attended there
were participants from Japan,
Mexico and Guatamala, as well
as a dozen children from B.C.
and other parts of Canada.
They outnumbered the
Nlaka'pamux children from the
local reserves.
There has always been a
strong cross-cultural element to
the camp. h was a coalition of
Maka'pamux and other people
that started the program in the
---------------
-�
I�I__II `''PRESENT THIS COUPON AT I
SOMETHING SPECIAL
(HOME MADE PEANUT BRITTLE- CHOCOLATE - GIFTS) I
TO WIN A HANDCRAFTED CHERUB I
I
I NAME:
ADDgFSS I
I
P09M CODE: PHONE: j
DRAW SEPT. 6 - 4:00 PM
' SUMAER HOURd: //,� QQ j 536 Kingston Rd. W. )
SAT. 1000-4.00 686-1322 P ,v to
SUN. NOON —440
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----------
1980s.
The others were
environmentalists concerned
about plans to log the valley.
Similar concerns in the Queen
Charlotte Islands led to the
rediscovery of the special local
values and the forming of
several coalitions to stop
commercial development.
The rediscovery camps were
a natural outgrowth of these
alliances.
One of the youngsters at our
camp was the daughter of Steve
Marshall, chairman of the Save
the Rouge enthusiasts right here
in Pickering-Scarboro.
Save the Rouge has some
obvious similarities with the Save
the Stein movement which
halted the loggers and created
Days of
Lives
`u •• 111 I IV�r
that unique camp years ago. from the strong spiritual values
But the core of the camp idea the valley has represented for
isn't just because of strong thousands of years,
environmental values. It comes
• From Page 7
with Louis Joseph Papineau and Thomas Brown, leaders of the rebels
in Lower Canada (Quebec) whose insurrection was to begin some six
weeks before the rebellion in Upper Canada. (To be continued.)
Management consultant and former journalist Bruce Findlay of Pickering wrote this
account for this newspaper. He's a member of a Claremont•Broughom area citizen
group which for some years has been striving to bring about much greater local
recognition of martyred 1837 freedom fighter Peter Matthews. —Editor
spcnsored by
( Michael Sabatino)
appearing Saturday August 29 • 10:30 arn.
ONLY
E VERY BEST!
0
0
10 •Ile Bay News, August 26,1992
Trafalgar Castle
There's a unique opportunity to see and help preserve for $4 the Durham Region and
Canadian historic architectural gem Trafalgar Castle at 401 Reynolds Street in Whitby by
attending the 1st annual show and sale of authentic period and country antiques there Aug.
28 from 10:30 am to 9 pm, Aug. 29 from 10:30 am to 6 pm and Aug. 30 from 11 am to 5
pm. Stand where the guests of this county's famous sheriff industrialist did long ago — the
great of Canada and the Empire, including a son of Queen Victoria. Ontario Lt. -Gov. Henry
Jackman is patron of this event organized by the Alumnae Association, Trafalgar Castle
School (for girls). Limited numbers of reservations for the gala premiere Aug. 27 from 7 to
10 pm are $25 at the information number 416-844-7062. Brian Musselwhite, Royal
Ontario Museum curatorial assistant, lectures on the Victorians Aug. 29 at 2 pm.
DAY6"
ONLY
Stoves,_ Chimneys, Fireplaces -Wood, Gas, Electric,
SAYE UP TO Corn, Pellet
'75
DROP IN -
Fireplace Stove & PREVIEW Fireplace Insert
Vermont Castings, Elmira, Heritage, Lakewood
EVERYTHING REDUCED AT LEAST 10%
Tq
r
AL
F A M I L Y F E S T I V A L
September 11-12-13,1992
HELD ANNUALLY AT THE AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE, CENTENNIAL ROAD, AJAX
All tickets available at:
• Dickson Printing & Office Centre 663-1968
218 Harwood Ave. S. & 513 WeshW Rd. S r x ;
• The House Boutique Ladies' Fashions 427-9181
282 Monarch Avenue
• Penn Centre Restaurant 683-6491 • Galbraith Jewellers & Gifts 683-0407
Harwood Place Mall 132 Harwood Ave. S.
`ie
Mowbray led development
of Pickering's library system
By John McGowan
Centennial College
journalism intern
Suggesting she may now join
the Pickering Central Library
Book Club might seem like a
busman's holiday for Gwen
Mowbray. She just retired after
30 years of library work.
During 22 of those years she
served as chairman of the
Pickering Library Board. A love
of books will always be part of
her life.
"Reading was definitely
encouraged at home when we
were growing up," she says.
She grew up in Guelph where
she was born. In 1957 she
married and thought about living
in downtown Toronto.
Prices were somewhat out of
reach. So in March 1960, she
and her husband Milton became
-enant farmers in Kinsale, a
-omlet on the Pickering -Whitby
Townline at Concession 6.
Her lawyer husband's family
came to Pickering in 1834. The
first library in Kinsale was started
by her own father.
Called an associate library
because there was no building,
books were supplied from the
back of a car.
Her early days in Kinsale
P1
were taken up by five children.
Then slowlv she became
associated with the museum, the
Police Services Board for
Durham, and of course the
library board.
In 1980 and for six years she
owned a bookstore in Whitby.
But the economy was shaky at
that time.
"Anyway, I wasn't very good
at business," she says, "too
interested in reading the books."
Although she downplays her
business sense, there is no
denying her accomplishments
on the library board.
When Mowbray began on the
board the system consisted of
locations at Kinsale, Claremont,
Brougham and Whitevale.
Hours of operation were no
more than 10 per week.
Bay Ridges, opened as a
flagship branch, was a storefront
operation. Then in 1971 Rouge
Hill became another storefront
operation.
The system really came of age
in 1990 when the Central
Branch opened.
Chief Librarian Sandy
Cameron says Chairman
Mowbray and colleagues set
extremely high standards for
successors.
That often involved a great
deal of frustration. Mowbray is
critical of the numerous layers of
bureaucracy involved in local
government.
She was also disappointed in
public response to a meeting
held last October to explain the
workings of council and how it
fits into the various boards.
"Libraries are an essential
element in the democratic
process," she says. "The
system has to be measured and
assessed continually."
"Regular users can go through
the collection in a year -and -a -
half so it has to be constantly
updated."
Updating her own situation
now she has a little breathing
space, Mowbray is delighted to
be spending time with her
grandchildren. Reading to them
is a particular delight.
That's a legacy that we give
our children," she says.
Her interest in the legacy left
us by prevgous generations has
her thinking about doing
volunteer work at The Grange,
beside the Art Gallery of
Ontario.
There will also be time to
savor one of her retirement gifts
— a 3 -vol une set of ?owns of
Ontario."
4
y:...BUILDING YOUR LANDSCAPE r�
_- ONE STEP AT ATIME.
;-4274143 1..
0
Playing Fields are ideal
family recreation
f you
'veeeever wondered at the bush plane
that sms to have crash landed along Bayly
Street east of the CO Station, welcome to
... ' ''` Pickering's very own theme park.
It's Pickering Playing Fields, a recreation complex
that includes an 18 -hole miniature golf course designed
with scenes from out of the Canadian north.
After you've broken the club record in miniature
golf, there's batting cages, a licensed clubhouse, food
concessions and the best milkshakes in town.
It's the ideal place for a family outing.
The northern Canadian theme is recreated through
every one of the 18 holes of miniature golf. As well as
the crashed bush plane that attracts many visitors as
they drive along Bayly, there's a log cabin, a mine shaft,
and one hole where players play through a northern
waterfall.
The course is landscaped with trees, shrubs and
scenery to recreate the northern wilderness.
For baseball enthusiasts, there are seven state-of-the-
art batting cages.
Batters can choose the speed of their pitches: from
the fastest in the major leagues to speeds better adapted
for little leaguers.
You can choose hardball or softball. Two of the
batting cages are set for slo-pitch practice.
When you add the hot dogs, hamburgers, nachos and
the licensed clubhouse, it's the kind of place where a
family can spend the entire afternoon together.
The prices won't destroy your pocketbook either.
A game of miniature golf is $3 for children and
seniors and $5 for adults. Two dollars will buy you IS
balls in the batter's cage, or you can arrange rates for a
half-hour or hour.
Partner Kevin Morgan is keen to arrange special
group rates and activities as well. In the year since Eric
Lindros officially opened the Playing Fields, Kevin has
arranged school outings and events for charitable
groups.
'e're a community and family-oriented park,' he
explained. 'We especially want io do what we can to
help charitable groups.'
To help charities, Kevin is happy to put together
special packages. The Playing Fields offers discounts
for groups of 20 or more, and special days like Two -For -
One Seniors on Tuesdays.
lie has frequently called up his friends and contacts
in professional hockey and sports to help organize
special events for charitable causes.
Last year, hockey celebrities appeared to help
support the United Way. The same is planned fornett
year.
The Playing Fields are open from 10 am till I I pm,
seven days a week.
To find them, drive east on Bayly from the Pickering
CO Station, and look for the crashed bush plane.
F'
THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY
OF DURHAM
07777)))) PUBLIC NOTICE
DURHAM
NOTICE TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE CORPORATION
OF THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM
The Audited Financial Statements of the Corporation of The Regional Municipality of
Durham for the year ended December 31, 1991 are available from the Regional
Finance Department. Anyone interested in obtaining a copy of these statements
should write to the Finance Department of the Regional Municipality of Durham, 60
Bond Street West, P.O. Box 618, Oshawa, Ontario L1 H 8136.
The following financial highlights reflect the operations, assets and liabilities of the
Regional Municipality of Durham including the waterworks, sanitary sewage and waste
disposal systems and the Durham Region Police Services Board.
COMPARISON OF CONSOLIDATED
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE
REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES
SHEET
(All amounts in thousands of dollars)
(All amounts In thousands of dollars)
WHERE THE MONEY
ASSETS 1991
1990
CAME FROM: 1991
1990
Cash and Short
Requisition on Area
Term Investments $ 40,434
$ 35,368
Municipalities $ 83,958
$ 78,445
Accounts
Ontario Grants 141,247
102,909
Receivable 41,903
39,853
User Charges 89,834
74,956
Other Current Assets 6,838
6,007
Other Revenue 42,916
58,640
(Restricted Assets 88,705
74,631
Proceeds from Issue of
Capital Outlay
Long Term Financing -
610
Financed by Long
Term Liabilities and
955
15560
to be Recovered in
Future Years 15,197
21.840
WHAT THE MONEY
193 077
177 699
WAS SPENT FOR:
General Government $ 8,057
$10,077
ABILITIES
Protection to
Persons & Property 54,754
44,889
Accounts Payable and
Accrued Liabilities $ 33,069
$ 27,852
Transportation
Services 28,641
30,100
Current Portion of
Ontario Housing
Waterworks Operation 39,525
26,908
Action Program Loans 2,605
2,275
Sanitary Sewage
Other Current Liabilities
System 45,170
32,349
and Deferred Revenue 2,269
2,342
Waste Disposal 16,918
23,093
Net Long Term
Health Services 7,822
7,323
Uabilitie 15.197
21339
Social Services °" ~ 95,710
-;558,046
53.140
544,308
Senior Citizen
Services =30,661
y 299763
FUND BALANCES
Day Nurseries = 7,557
6,783
Reserves and
Family 8t Chtidren
Reserve Funds 116,473
101,633
Services ,>
1,981
To be used to offset
4
Plannng 8l
taxation or user
Development 4.261
; charges 2,367
'2,453
34]
275.134
Unexpended Capital
4=tnangng 21,097
19.M
Excess of Financing -
Over Expenditures Q, h `16,546
40,426
° .:; 139.937_
123.391
Fund Balances,x�
1 077
$177.699
Beginning of Year 123.391
Fund Balances,
Trust Funds Administered
End of Year $139.937
$123,391
by Region &069
1,912
613
12 The Bay News, August 26,1992
Your Pontiac • As ue* na • Buick • GMC Truck
Sales Managers Present
We're writing our own prices
and cutting you great deals.
ALL '92's MUST GO!
Pontiac Sunbird. S1.250 Cash Back."
Buick Skylark.
Hurry
LeNlans by Pontiac.
$1.000 Cash Back—
+ No -charge G'�1PP-
GMC Sierra.
S 1.500 Cash Back."
GMC Safari. $750 Cash Back.** I
down and take one for a
ay while the boss is away!
T6.se 001—V -`W Conlbaled a assn n cOnhnaKn wrm any udler dor -.test me C~ Gradus4 Program Oa4n app, b 1992 m,s and unused v OWrtdrlffinpr ntodns ptadlasW fmm d -W ^ svy Onr w" lu a WrOAd Wm ses" Atgtli 12 1942 r1W qu stsb- last aV app.w b r.W ds4..rlas m.y Ca,b bids alb& tsi.d.s GST
F-9 04. i.aaatae +,m nc -1 on me amanl hunted 1u 4.a W relai buyws Iro q naa prdlases lnraugri GMAC m a mune lm 49 mp convict Eaarrgls Fa $13 000 btrlced —44110. 5 mpntts aat 6 9`. APR 9r m"Of P"wdO a $310 ~"d! cost d Dona" 4 {1.913 12 aW 9r IoW a rnotsa b b. ripm4 4 514 913 12 Al— 9 a
rebate P1 Sl 500 as me aa—s1l.e sv9-110 you uroose .te r(',tirlt
.d�ed fiug Wilt mour
tago"sm rBgrrey mal ale amours c4 eba
.1e r4 must W i10i to n Ise toot .1 ba W19 n pW urate rdb r an 00- "Wssl rale .tun
M me b4 91— M a14CMti n4 Would b. 11 96% .4 9r IoW cast d b.—mg, —kxkq e1. r r.ba4 , a _ Ador
$3 413 6C S`nte carlueona app, See yuan panxgp q &-r 1t tonpl.b dWab -
.. Tlal.e don m.y np W tttrr10.1t0 u used n mrnbndror, wpm any o 011W -W me COa.q• G.adtrse Ptogrrn Oser ap,lsts b 19W r urlusad a drrlpttbra mod.LL Pucllased tr d.aW mvWlbry 0". w" fm a in.4d srrr stararg August 12 1992 a whit ptsnssw 1.a1 &-A
a appMs b 4 W dssW.rw ody GST w ncMafed n Casa Ba
.I- Ste d rW ldw.Bea
1 Gerrrat Udp Tdtr War -,,.h Pian. ) y ms w 60 000 .m wl.1MVW tomes %W Dan At :ro adOb-al o gm 1rr G.nar fi4adrs Pro4cWfi P1.n. as4rws ,ota Warranty b 5 yens ar 100 WC 4n wncnevr cont. first Normr GUPP rsslrC.pry apply Sw tow PamC WIV d.Wr br ppnMtl.y dt4b
Q+?
The Bay News, August 26, 1992 13
NEW 1992 DODGE SHADOW •
Dodge Shadow 5 door with air conditioning, automatic trans. comes complete with 47M/
standard features, including AFM stereo, power steering, power brakes and more,
\ all for the drive away price of only $12,316.10
FEATURES INCLUDE: 4I)IOK P.S.T. $961.12
-2.2 litre electronic fuel injected engine ddt 221 rACKAKE $11,389.0 G.S.T $84C.98
-AM/FM stereo with speakers
-Power brakes FREIGHT $425.00 Sub total $13,816.00 -Ful console with centre armrest AIR TAX $100.00TIRE TAX $ Factory $1,500.00
x.00
•7 yr/115,000 Ion powetrain warranty or GAS TAX $25 00 Cash To You
3yr. or 60,000 km bumper to bumper
Loam •Air conditioning SUB TOTAL $12,816.00 0
•Automatic trans.
® •Front wheel drive DRIVE
Rawer steering AWAY PRICE
12,316
•Dual remote mirrors
Ap.
1992 DODGE CARAVAN $17,470.00
FREIGHT $665.00
AIR TAX $100.00
TIRE TAX $25.00
$18,260.00
DRIVE P.S.T. $1,460.00
AWAY PRICE G.S.T. $1,270.00
00$20,999.00
191999 REBATE $1,000.00
DRIVE AWAY PRICE $19,999.00
NEW 1992 DODGE
FEATURES INCLUDE:
*AIR CONDITIONING
-7 PASSENGER SEATING
W6
*AUTOMATIC �� •af._.
*DRIVER'S SIDE AIR BAG �®
*AM/FM STEREO
*LUGGAGE RACK
*STOCK #311-2
CARAVAN
•
1992 DODGE SPIRIT 1992 CHRYSLER DYNASTY LE
Dodge Spirit Chrysler's value leaders are fully loaded with air conditioning and automatic New ILA size V Dynasty LE 4 door sedan, fully loaded with
Vans., plus AM/FM stew cassette, tilt steering, power brakes and much more for the
DRIVEAWAY PRICE OF *149907°'5* DRIVEAWAY PRICE OF `18,86120
DODGE SPIRIT 22E PKG. $13,517.00 26C PKG. `16,658.00
•2.5 etre electronic fuel injected engine FRT `550.00 -3.3 litre V6 FRT 1630.00
-k omdkr*V AIR TAX $100.00 -4 spd. auto. AIR TAX 400.00
-Aubmaic Vansmission TIRE TAX 15.00 -Air Conditioning TIRE TAX :25.00
-AM/FM cassette stereo GAS TAX *75.00 -Auto. transmission GAS TAX 75.00
-Tik erg SUB TOTAL $14,267.00 -AM/FM cassette SUBTOTAL 47,488.00
G.S.T. `19141.36 -Power door kx�cs G.S.T. `1,224.16
-Power remote oWside minas P.SIT. 998.59 -Tilt SU T. `1,399.04
-RA cormb YA arm rest SUB TOTAL *16,407.05 •Cruise control SUBTOTAL `20,111.20
•7 yr. 115,000 km power train warranty or 3 yr. LESS REBATE = 1,500.00 -Power outside mirrors LESS REBATE -4,250.00
60,000 km bumper to bumper •And much more for the
TOTAL DRIVE
1405 TOTAL DRIVE18 86 1
20
AWAY PRICE ' AWAY PRICE '
%7
•eAM
•t
Ic
CHR151.ER �
Ono mc•mAc" -u nine awv =I MAIM LYLE SOT TED
14 Irbe Buy News, August 26, IM
MAWIM
I pug,
product of Ontario
ctf-kRy
product of Ontario
-----
.(39
----------0ntarjo DES
polrAT
9 4
10 lb. bag
.......................... .........................
------product of USA
GES VALE
29
3 1b. bag
. . . . . . . . .................................................................... I ..........................
. ..............
Ontario Peaches & Cream
CORN
5/ .
Kurz
ROAST BEEF
lb $8.80 k9
Kurz
BLACK
IF&iEST VM
3 !09
lb $8.80 k9
. . . . . . . . ................................................
Kurz Montreal Style
SMOKE 4EA'r
C d -b CA)
STORE HOURS
MONDAY - FRIDAY
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
SATURDAY
8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
. 22" BROCK RD. N.
On Uw Brea& Nerft PS=W PIERWG 420,3455
R4W i A VE
MMY.2
•Tbe Bay News, August 26, IM 15
CLASSIFIED IrTDEX
t Help Wanted Catlw &I I Good: For Sale
SALESPERSON
FEMALE / MALE
Due to increased sales,
Durham's largest Ford dealer is
looking for 4 ambitious
individuals to join our sales
staff.
Experience preferred but
training will be provided for the
right individuals. We offer an
excellent compensation plan
with up to 40% commission.
Apply in person
Wildwood Ford Sales
1167 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario
839-6666
aAl1'rEU
LL'Nl: MME
SUPERVISORS
for the new Lincoln
Alexander Public
School. This in a one
hour daily paid
position. Interviews
will he during
the first week in
September. Please
a ply in writing to:
Mrs. Ellen Correll,
Lincoln Alexander
Public School. 95
Church St. N.. Ajax.
Babysitters
needed for aerobic
studio. Hwy #2 &
Rou#emount
Please call Carol
831-5817 after
4:00 pm.
EXPERIENCED INNING
ROOM - Staff i IdIchan hob.
Apply
n person.
Mday 2A0 - 3'0 0 48
IOrtgslpn Rd Ajax.
UNDERLYING
REASONS
TienL,+pnr, flap--- !Mier,
Requires mature pro-
fessional sales help.!
Full ear part-time, flexi-
ble hours. No retail
experience necessary.
Permanent positions
ired. Not suitable
students. Apply in
person.
Pickering Town
Centre
DYNAMIC **if -motivated
person or persons to teach
Sewing. Cooking.
Woodworkrrg, and or Drama
after school to youry chicken
for 2 etc. days a week.
=126-1w
ou 26-1 t a IGrq•bn Rd.
r•a 666 -eons
$200 - $500 WEEKLY -
Asa•mbl• products at home.
Easyl No *Wbrq You're paid
direct. Fully Guaranteed.
FREE Information -24 Hour
Hotline. 801-376-2085
Copyright arON145OH.
`r,Ya 1 r Elttpe>N 1#Ibtlll�d
■� I lIOIfEeT, RELIABLE person
with 15 arra. exp. will do
ELFC1111CALCeaTrtIBVTOR cl•anir+g by the dog. R•t••
boldin br a raliabb feel•• rep. 645-685. Phone after spm
with S-7 s�years expvarione•. w••kdarfee •nyttm• on
j_ tai ov, The Bay wa•kanda (.,e yt
PCba" f VAM r state ) fi76 4567
I' Cks
.AUSTRALIA
WANTS YOU
Excellent Pay / benefits
Transportation
(407) 292-4747
X1248
Toll refunded
gam to 10pm
FREE
INTRODUCTORY SEMINAR
Thu►. Sept 17 in Cambridge 2 pm i 7 pm R"97&
401 acrrasfrom Ewa Truck Walt, 402 Hrmory Rd
Thurs. Sept 10th, 1992 3 p.m & 7 p.m
Call for reservation: - Class A-B-C-D-EFZ
- FREE CELLULAR GROVE WrTH EACH REGWRA710N -
soraw con*IWW tsar tidy
RODGERS SCHOOL
srTruck Driver T Ltd.
Oro b one trairnwg plaosmsnt awastie ce,
Fd assistance may be avdsbie • Daya evww xp 8 weekends
Toronto 769-3546
400 Alliance Ave. (Between Jane St/Black Creek Dr.}
Willa 705460-8411 • Toll FREE: 1-900.6e84031
Sue course• avdlsb/e
Opportunities
In Kuwait
Rebuilding in
process.
Excellent Pay,
Benefits,
Rental Accom.
--------------
LNERPOOL I GAYLY •Lary$
furnshad rm, In executive
home incluoodes use of 5
appliance•, parkingQ pool.
Ou,et. non-smoker. 60 bus.
$85 - $95 , wk. Available
imrnedi at". 637-1300.
LET US FILL YOUR NEW
PRESCRIPTION _
from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist.
E WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR I
I COMPETITORS PRICES FOR A*
CONTACTS OR GLASSES1
Al CAOXFl1RD 100's of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets. dgCe Kpe
42 years experience Competitive Prices on All Our Eyewear & Lenses 30 years ezpeH@nce
CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE
Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You.
Serving and Supporting This Area Since 1975'
Lab on the premises. All work done expertly 6 quickly
AJAX - Wrrvene0 room m a
Quiet home. Air condltionng, —
.able.
iaundly facilities. Non-
sr.oker. $itis a week 4266114
y�Apfs. for Ren
GAYLY LNERPOOL - BsmL I Comm.ARdus.
flat. 3 bdrms., side entrance.
pvw^4 mature people. non -
gam - 10 m
smoker $800. o0 .KL utilities.
P
Av. Imm. Call 420-7461
Toll refunded
between 9 a - 6 prrn
_
AJAX/PICKERING - 1 8 2
Apia. for Rent
a.art-
bedroom=0701%
.
pbIasement
pock P—i"
Zi
7011
$uo ,
ING 2 bedroom
basement
basement apartment.
CLASSIFIEDS
Spt�nce. park :
WHAT A WAY TO
.n nS9p.rat
apblances. $875. 631-6527 BUY & SELL
FMF— Apareneenb for Rent
CONSIDERATION CO-OPERATIVE
HOMES INC.
Corner of Beatrice & Simco. Streets In North Oshawa
MODEL SUITES NOW OPENI
Virwing by appointment only
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Solarium Apartments
If your GROSS ANNUAL FAMILY INCOME
is between $19,632 up to $37,200
Rent -geared -to -income assistance is available
for 2 BEDROOM APAR_TMFNTS ONLY
Assistance is also available for 2 bedroom apartments
modified for wheelchairs
;Market rent apartments are available in all sizes
1 bedroom -$681, 2 bedrooms -$806 and 3 bedrooms -$881
Call and we will mail information
and an application for membership to you
Applications arr alsooavailable at our
SL 1 ESc
CALL ... 1-800-663-7222
PICItI ma VIIIA AM s
sedtaom awnhor« with
areplaoe, and a4ovo.
aramabls
FM V00 s:WAW.
OSHAWA - new 2 b•droa
k! Pn
utaoor. broaldasl Intek rPkh
patio, parking, smokers
welcome, pats npodtable.
Aug lot $675 per month.
(418) 72544N
✓ CHECK OUR CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIEDS
WHAT A WAY TO
BUY tit SELL
Whites Rd./401 area. 3
bedoorn house on targe IoL S
apO00 , r06M
Apew:o
837-1710 or
29"101.
AJAX - Herwoodl" 2 - 3
bedtuom deteotwd 2 storey 2
to baew, a t-ln kitclt•rt, M!
ly room with fireplace and
walkout to deck and yard.
parrlpe, no tee Immedlate.
11150 • (414rA_I SW
AJAX - (WMilriley Rd.) ww
one bedroom Ittmy
nmorrettlM,
on soker. CW.e -ort
e
to, ties. Built at door.
CC 4�,a1! 9854 �
Bay News
clasoffifeld8
What a
Discovery!
IN
F751 Con n.ABdut. 1 1 Goods for Sale n I I Goorb for Sale
SPORE FOR
RENT
at all year round
resort in Laguna
City on Lake
Simcoe. Approx.
1000 sal. ft. at Elo
per scl.ft. net net.
Avail. immediately.
Ideal for flower
shop, gift store,
variety store.
medical, dental or
legal office,
hardware store,
tackle shop and
many others. Call
416-623-4172 for
further information
gam - Spm
FIT11 asi& j=�
1000'S
OF
USED
BOOKS
h willow am �
Aftuonal
a `vPOCJM al%.i.
PIANOS .
New Apartment
Size Pianos from
$1999.
The Piano Shop
Pickering Village
427-5051
I �I
WwWing Invttatlonte
Soled from hundreds of
illustrations in our store
catalogue. Colows and
styles are sure to
9please. See them at
lckson's Office
Contra, 218 Harwood
Avenue South, Alex.
683 -190
--------------
Typewriter Rentais
Choose from electric and
electronictypewriters.
Rent them by the day,
weekend, week or
month. Student rates.
Discounts available.
ReN to own. Dickson's
Office Contra, 218
Harwood Avonue
South, Alex. 683-1 ON
-----------------
Fumltune Showroonw
Visit our huge office
furniture showroom
downstairs at =Ajax
plaza •fore. Dozers of
pieces of new and
scratch and dent
furniture. desks, chairs,
«w
tab es etc. Yore
displays are at our
building bliy ROW SODU4
YMeaAjm 033--1968
um
alull� i $Milt
870Tmim PA E oft
70% oft office b school
supplies tit brass beds
approx =20,000 worth of
grading
icards, envelope , toile
paperI paper towels, ON
Shelving, Showcases,
binders, ribbons, IBM
ttyyppeewriters, brass dining
tiblea b chairs, etc. wood
ta)les, 70% off so its!
Wed., Thurs., Fri. l Oam -
Opm Last 3 days
MUM
s
Apt. size washer,'
like new $300,
double stroller $50.
Call 839-81 14
daytime or 428-j
2919 evenings. Ask d
for Christian Ann. I
GARBAGE BAGS 12501 -
Lean or clear $25.00. Call
1-6342. We deiver-
I Cttlrta" INS*
ueo OLDe CUTLASS CERA
a - waits, 4 dr. aft p/e. p/b.
cruise. arNfm stereo, pulse
wiper.. undercoat i special
hardah•II finish. Must sea.
pried b sem. Call M-1900
tt CHEROKEE - 2.SL. 5
tan cloth
it rood. prey.
y Yu/i»s,
speaker 0. or
Ilium Cam �2M..
1964 HynnI d•Pony - As is
$550.00 or nearest offer.
Honda Moped - like new
$396.00. Yamsi 9260 all
terrain, $50.00. Phase cam
64040" ev-- * gs
REPOeI. "Me. mom" -
'87 - 'e2 nvedels. Domestic.
k- tTtorMd b
�wMM P� � b 41M �
"k
W
IT'S A
BOY
—ANNOUNCE
IT IN
TIE BAY
HENS
39-8114o
68Fi-3577
16 The Bay News, August 26, IM
FU olt>tdott r e
' ( I m MowrtwiNr 14 a 5.ToTo
be hold at Eastahore
I h I n cotMwrtily Cerate. tiro ppaarr
booth for both days. Carl
cehdir 42741730.
"',eft 4fe No.I
557 KINGSTON RD.
PICK13ifiG, ONT.
JJW Wed Of PMA)
420CmwrfoLnn
.9000
VILLAGE PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER AJAX I.M.
to Harwood Ave. S.
Ajax
$xl--else
SALES, SERVICE
a LEASNG
ff,,,illlilf i
WILDWOOD FORD
11 67IGTlgston Rd.
Pick
81•Irlg
839-6666
427-2828
CuWlhmb WWW
$$ CARS
WANTED $$
Top dollars paid for
damaged & scrap cars.
Anytime
683-2998
eeeeeeeee-sees
!CRAP CAR IIEMOVAL
DSR TOWING
• otkrs free rernalral d nes •
and tracts. Cat tar running:
• nes and tnldts. 7 days •
• 346-7364 •
401 x;=`;13
Earn up to $4,000+1
per month with ai
computer working,
from home in your'
own information.
Pullbusiness.
Full training 6,
computer system
available on approval.
Call TECHNITHON -
WPg• Man. 1-(204) -
489-6317 text.301
IF YOU'RE SMOtE
about making money from
home, send a S.AS.E to:
Desk Enterprises, P.O.
Doi 31015, Ales
Marketplace Post
Office, 3-475 Westaer
Rd. N.Alw, Out. L1 T 3112.
K Dayt:arw Avail.
WEE WATCH PRIVATE
HOME DAYCARE
Providing qual' home
daycare for children 5
..its or older. Ful -time
or part-time in licensed,
supervised homes. Calt
686-4816
Westney/Findley - Ajax
mother of 2 will take care of
Zchild m our home. Call
427-e7a3.
no FWmca' I Unkes's
- Cohm lan I serwicees
405 ' 411 411 1C III 601
MORTGAGE
LOANS
let & 2nd's to 95% o
value. All property types.
Prime rates. Quick
Service and Approvals.
Call
CITYCAN
FINANCIAL
CORP.
571-21880 Oshawa
411 —
LEAKING TUBS &
SHOWER STALLS
Repaired & renovated.
Wall & floor tiles su
plied a inwaned. .
Visa. B.B.B. LOWEST
PRICES( Call Bemnv,
Progressive Tile
420-1680
ELECTRICIAN
100 - 200 amp. service
specials, lights, plugs,
stove, etc. No job too
small. Reasonable'(
rates. Residential,
commercial a industrial.
RPG ELECTRIC
Call Bob at 286=5147
WOOD TEC
New home construc-
tion, renovations, in-
law apartments,
additions and decks
FREE Eatimatk
Cal PETER: 831.2001
Peter's Appliances
San SHIM PAM STOVE$ OIIYER$ WAtN6t$ I119010WORS
"Since 1955--HOTPOWT-IOTGENAID
-AEG •GEIERALELECTRIC
• MAYTAG • 114WAT
• AMANA • MODERN MAIO
•,ENWAIR - MELE
• W.C. WOODS
mairoertarce, emergency eenriw.
WE SELL PARTE FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
furniturerefinishing. quality work
MCItew111tNgtIlRo6ee
NEW SCAINOrAUGH t oCATroa
r
839 8(187
17M Picketts- Pkwy. (UPA 12)
eeee IgaSaton nand
likaMYig None a Deslen Cwifra
(ON Gaplan Rd. a ►heti R)
Sebe 0*
arae a Service
428-6333
282-01"
MAN with a trod. L.ar6. and
•mall move& Besenrr
and gareee alearhouts.
PGiile ��164 n
HANE
1NAN slra
T4 7Joe ToS.
REPAms A RavoNiafowa
• PAIMIINO
• PA71os • Deets
ODD JOBS
CALL 427-1674
Licenced contractor,
bathroom remodeling,
wabratim. now
ork ps installation &
drains.
Ca/ Bab Bra: 503-M
R4c:1386-2959
CEM18C TB.EaI
marble and granite,
Call for
m EISTI m
(416) NHM
Docker i Fenaws
PLAM TO BUILD A FENCE?
Save time, labour & money
We'll dig yous Post holes for you just $4.50
per hole most places.
It's cheaper batt remry e
K=
hole digger & one
h Jted of a lot easier.
Dave 649-1924
(aaitimum 20 hnk )raz
PAYLM DECKS & FEW=
• HOLE DRILLING - From $3.50 each
• POST SETTING - From $21.00 each
• DECK SPECIAL $6 50 sNG eq. ft. canplete
Ca/1427-924
• <R,1tl�arwltBTo��s
HAMMER CONTRACTING
rec rooms & complete basement
apt.s,kitchens & bathrooms, fences &
decks. Wood fences from $9.95 per foot
& decks from $7.010 per sq. foot.
Free estimates
427-9122 or 427-4021
DARBON TILE
Professional Ceramic
Installation
I work in your home
like it was mine.
For free estimates, call
DAVE 683-3730
JL HOME SERVICES
General household repairs,
aillirg, car
d
ceramic wall ti e, ern or
Plumb*ng rec rooms,
Rtterbck brick walks, decks
Guaranteed workmanship,
mastirsebk rates
Jac! 830-2084
SABER contracting - all
carpentry, additions. renovations.
kitchens, bathrooms, home
mairoertarce, emergency eenriw.
SPORTS
furniturerefinishing. quality work
puararYee.- 15 years experience
839 8(187
686-2-/5, 6818 !74
--------------------- — ------
LendecapWo
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION
By University Werks (since 1980)
Specializing in Professional design do quality
installation of:
• Interlocking brick driveways, patios & walks
• retainingg walls, terraced planters & steps
• fences & decks
free competitive estimates - Job list for viewing
666-9690 All Work Guaranteed
Blade & Shade Landscaping Ltd. (,'nc
Member of Landeeap+ Ontario
Authorized Unlock Contractor
-interlock stone -retaining walls -wood decks
-water, rock gardens & sodding -planting
•Pruning -tree removal -excavating
-pool fill-in etc. •2 yr. guarantee
294-1663
r?r. +?kine*
er.004rjry 9.e.
4
Elmo • Condo. •Comm
. M.biten.,a.
Realde ";
Land
R
girls khq steer -
Rod Ce.dw,is
A.0—b" ia.rf..a e.,m.e.er
839-5349 4=
Prot. Secy
RENEW YOUR FALL
WARDROBEI Expert
alterations, repairs, and
restyle nea fonablii pilose.
1076 off &at order with fila ad.
Call e30-1543Ior app.
839-8114
�^
Traffic Tickets
PROFESSIONAL COURTROOM
REPRESENTATION BY A
FORMER POLICE OFFICER
• Highway Traffic Act • Careless Driving
• Accidents • Suspensions
of Fail to Remain
FREE IIl-Florr* Consultation
Open 7 am to 10 pm
Tel (416) 837-2473 or 1-900-265-0575
��Pa11A1ap
WESTNEY HEIGHTS
DECORATING prof ssional
Paintin6 and wallpap
nt.riorfexterior. FnI
ESTNIATES. 120 Dueatel.
Ajax. Oro 48.-03-
1 1 Iia! Et>�at.
BROKER HAS
$10,000
$147ppeer month.
all Rfdk at
C•OR1rrNlrllty FN'ancial
668-6805
(WM )
Over 1/2 arsepink 3dk
Dowrian 3
botoam, flrsMd baaeait
MW Tfxwwm appierloee
Siff ft. iK_W
Ph= 813•NNt34
Oaefialal�A- d�arle�dtwad_2 olero�ot
Alloo PM VILLA"
duplex, $245.000. Al
Imissuits am -
RaoasMiCws'p TiMm
T R A N S F E R E D.
NORTHWEST VMrMY 3
'Jadtoorn glue 1. Cental aira
vee. Freplaa, extae. Clot•
to schools, shopppina, ere.
Asking $225.000. Plnorr 436•
BAY NEWS
CLASSIFIED
What a
Discovery!
• h MOtIIIg � StCI�s ,
tier*cry r errrryrrrry
• AJAX MOVING •
SYSTEMS s•
«Full services, moves, «
«appliance and piano spe- «
«crallsts, flat rate or:
**hourly. Spp•eccializing in:
:Durham Region. Now«
«offering free boxes with •
• move. We now have*
«available, heaved storage «
«units, Free estimates «
« Cal427.OW «
lrrrsaf •frfafrraarf•.
F. I 1 Illllfi[o�s
CHAMBER CMIR
wAtiont
Tuesday Sept. 8
Call 416-852-9569
or 416-649-2087
Openings for SAT. k B.
NSATWMYS AUCTM
ACTNW
'AuEvery Sat�urdaayniight at
6:30 pm. at the Pethlck
Auction Barn, Haydon, 8
miles north of Bowmanville,
east off Durham /57. This
week we have the estate of
the late Mrs. Lou Griffin,
Enniskillen, plus others to
include : 9 pc. oak dining
room suite w/ round table,
chesterfield suite, oak roll-
top desk, 3pc. settee set,
carpets, electric train, love
seat, ltd. edition prints,
1979 Dodge car and lots
more interesting and
unusual items. Terms are
cash, cheque or Visa.
Viewing from 5 pm. For
more information call 1-
416-263-4252. Sale
managed and sold by:
Gwry K. Powell
Aactioes.
AUCTION SALE
-KoM Country Auction -
...every Wed at 6:30
p m. located on Brock
Rd., Pickering, 3 miles
North of 401 (exit 399).
Featuring every Wed-
nesday an excellent
selection of antiques,
fine furniture, glass,
china, collectibles.
primitives and the
usuais. So join us
every Wednesday and
participate in one of
Ontario's "TRUE"
Auctions with no buy-
backs or reserves.
Consignment &
Estate selling our
specialty.' Call us
today. Previews from
1:30 p. m.
Kahn Auction
Services
416.683-0041
Tuesday Sept 1, 1992 11 am.
By order of Durton Bailiff
Services, under the virtue of
the landlord and tenant act
RSO 1980, we are
instructed to sell the
complete business and
contents of the Shooting
Range, 10 Barr Rd., Ajax• to
Include all equipment,
office and kitchen
furnishings. This business
will be sold 04_81LOC, and
a new lease may be
negiotated with the present
landlord. Tema are certified
cheque or cash. For more
information or list of
equipment call 1-416-263-
4252 or Fax 1-416-263-
4459. Sale managed and
sold
L PowN
This is an excellent
opportunity for a club to
expand facilities or
purchase an existing
business and continue
operating as a shooting
Great tlrags
lappen in file
Bair News
• • • CARD SHOWS • • •
Sport & Nonsportcards + Comics
BUY & WIN DRAWS
------- ------------------------
WED. AUG. 26 6 - 10 pm. -
METRO EAST 'TRADE CENTRE
Brock M. N. of 401, PICKERING
------- bring ad get in for $1.00
-------------------
ta6lcs 447 - 2549 available
AUCTION
antiques,
collectac bles, art
Sunday Aug. 30,
11:00 AM
AGRICULTURE
BUILDING,
Orono Fairgrounds
PARTIAL LIST: large oak
china cabinet w/claw feet,
round oak table w/centre
pedestal & claw feel 6 oak
chairs, oak buffet & server,
bonnet chest table w/birds
eye maple drawers, high
back Victorian chair,
selection of chairs &
rockers, settee set, old
seed box, mist. boxes &
advertisement pcs., pie
safe, sideboards & buffets,
lift top school desks,
benches, mist. dressers &
chests of drawers,
medicine chests, old
radios, 2 old Coke picnic
coolers, several old tin
toys, duck decoys, cast
door stop, 2 cast iron
tractor seats (Massey
Toronto), crocks & jugs
include Oshawa crock,
Preston butter crock,
Henderson foot warmer
etc. Glass & china include
cranberry vase. fiesta,
Bennington, depression &
pressed glass, moorcroft
vase & creamer set,
Noritake, Royal Doulton
mug, Japan mud figurines,
plus many more cs.
Numerous Limited Edition
& decorative art prints,
plus an offering of sports
cards & collectables. Also
a selection of household
articles from a local estate
buift-in oven, sofa, freezer,
etc. Note: (Sports cards,
smalls, boxlots, appliances
sell outside at 1100 with
regular auction starting at
12:00, viewing 10:00,
watch for horses, as
quarter norm show is also
being run at fairgrounds.)
MACMGOR AUCTIONS
4'k6-�Gregor
-511111112
Junior Vilest
Bay News
r
IT]
path NOtigi
BRANT. PMilomana -
She didn't give up until the
end. After a lengthy illness
on Sunday, August 23,
1992 at Bracebridge
Hopltal. Beloved wife of
Paul Brant Port Carling,
OnL Dear mother of Phil
Anne and her husband,
Bob Smith. Loving grand-
mother of Tiffany, Terra,
Tyler and Tanya Smith.
Visitation at Reynolds
Funeral Home,
Bracebridge, Ont.,
vl►edrtesda)r rug. 26 3:30 -
9:00 pm. Funeral service
Thursday Aug. 27 at 11:00
am, SL Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church,
Jostph'i� CatJtollic
St.
This &a* Aug. 30Ih 12 on
Now Preview 11:30 NOTE
START TILE
At The Knights of
Columbus Club 133 Brock
5t. N. Whitby. Antiques &
reproductions. For certain
legal principles and to
settle Kate McCershews'
estate and others, Persian
lnd Oriental carpets, assl
bar stools, lanky hall
nirrors, carved blanket and
other linen boxes, oak
Hoosier cupboard with
`lower sifter• oak sideboard
Nith fancy carving, asst of
Ad One tool chests, 6' pine
harvest table and 6 hoop
;hairs, pine jelly cabinet,
Ning back chairs, sofa and
:onscile table, chests,
iressers, loveseat, round
able and 4 oak p.b. chairs,
xints, pictures, glassware,
:hina, cast iron decorator
ices, 5 pce ice cream
)arlour set, old trunk,
parlour and occassional
:ables and chairs, 3 pce
Ane coffee and end table
set, dining room suite, 3
xe. traditional sofa set. Ig
server, bow glass china
:abinet, pine open dish
:upboard, oak bow glass
:htna cabinet, mahogany
Aina cabinet, bedroom
suite, drop leaf table,
sewing machine, pine and
other bookcases, p. back
lnd other rocking chairs,
Ane benches plus• much
pore not listed here. Snack
ear, deliver analAUCTM LISTED
5119-345-211111112
514345-242i
THERE'S STILL TILE!
To Place Your
September 2nd
-Don7 Delay,
Cal! Today! -
8394H 14 or
686-3577
Fax: 839-8135
PSYCHIC
ADVISOR
earl
Mo y - Friday
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
430-1328
.�aus $Ari � Ih. blind
lead the band? Do" your air►
ietar wear 6laaaea? The
hireling is the hied mitiaser
Micah 3:11• latish 56 10-12,
bM 10:11. ,era cofffb a 1-
705-oS3-0475.
MES - lases -deed .rnr
4264M and balrto.d.
901
EVEnrrl4111Ifi MM OOr Od
01 bY•r 000 ear Gab,
Q;;=.P%&
%&Main Cirdo (Brock/Hwy 2)R*ering, A" 22911h. 90"M
CARS PAINTED
$501000
plus materials
(customer sands & masks)
683m2998
clear coat extra
The Bay News, August 26, 1992 17
1 P&EGISTBATION-464.
1
125Enilz 1'E3.te% 1bancE c;4cademy (7o.
1134 Kingston Rd and 1550 Bayly St.
Unit 24 839-3041
Congratulations Ana -Maria & Alvin - National Champions - Las Vegas
Pre -Ballet
3 & 4 yr olds
Ballet Tag Jazz
5 yr olds to advanced
Pointe
By audition only
Adult Dancersize
Back by popular demand
Keep fit & have fun too.
All classes work towards BATD
exams and recitals
Family Discounts
Available
Come & See our Demo
Wed. Sept 2nd 7 A 5 & 8:30
Pickering Town Centre in
front of Eaton's
Highly ualified
eat ine Staff
Denise Lester - Member BATD
Ballet - Modem - Tap
Suzie Cunliffe - Wendy Matos
Member - Modem - Tap
Associate - Ballet
N't-Eow ► - Gold medal winners Boston b
Toronto, 5th place National Finals - Las Vegas.
Cindy Willems
Member - Tap
Associate - Ballet - Modem
Ryerson Dance Graduate
Registration
Students completing 91/92 yr
Wed. Sept 9 & Tburs. Sept. 10
10-00 - 12-00 & 4-00 - 7.00 pm
Open Registration
Fri. Sept. 11 4:00 - 7:00 pm
All registration held at 1550
Bayly St.
FOICKERING
rKME SKATING
NG PICKERING FIGURE
SKATING CLUB
ht.*w CfI&A
117 1M A 1D 11kT MA % C?Tr A TLM QrT/I T" T TG911
(also including a special needs program)
OPEN REGISTRATION - For regular'
skating season (can skate through senior) will
be held on Saturday, Sept. 12th, 9am - 1pm at
Pickering Complex, main lobby upstairs.
CLOSED REGISTRATION - Sent to all
former members by mail. For further
information call Peter Davidson at 831-1368.
PRECISION TEAM SKATING
(Juvenile, Novice)
OPEN REGISTRATION - Saturday, Sept.
12th 9am - 1pm at Pickering Complex, main
lobby upstairs.
CLOSED REGISTRATION - Sent to all
former members by mail. For further
information call Mary Aitken at 420-2849.
COME OUT AND JOIN TIS FUNI
Open Home & Re iruatim
Sat Sept Sed 10 eta - 2 pm
C6ai es oommerice week of Sept &kh.
C 6aaw are an M=&V,. Tuesday'. & 'IUt nda f s
7:30 pm -183A-6=e.
10=1=
1697 Majon Oaks Rd, Pickering
427.9730
Came arc & herr. some fico.
* Ninth Anniversary �r
7acqueline s School of Dance
(Div. of 997713 Ontario Ltd.)
Jazz • Tap • Ballet • Pointe
*All classes are based on British Association of Teachers of {r
Dancing BA.T.D.) Syllabus . Ages 3 years to Adult. Special
Teen and Adult Classes.
JACQUELINE'S SCHOOL OF DANCE OFFERS:
* • Christmas Pageant • Spring Recital
• Competitions • Workshops
• Examinations under B.A.T.D. Syllabus
• Summer Performing Arts Program
* • Field Trips to the National Ballet
* REGISTRATION
Returning Students:
Twee. Sept. 1 5:00 - 7:00 pm
Wed- Sept.2 5:00 - 7:00 pm
Thurs. Sept. 3 5:00 - 7:00 pm f
Thea. Sept. 8 1:00 - 3:00 pm •`
5:00 - 7:00 pro
New Students:
Wed. Sept. 9 5:00 - 8:00 pm
�7 Thurs. Sept. 10 5:00 - 8:00 pm
{� Fn. Sept 11 5:00 - 7:00 pm til:
,k Sat Sept. 12 10:00 - 2:00 pm
♦101:' ADDRESS: -
60 Kingston Rd.
The Hub Plaza .. t tr
,..
DIRECTRESS: 'Barhle and the Rockers-
* Jacqueline Kelly A.B.A.T.D. Gold Medalists �
�r iso.420-7399
, DANCE! for Style,
Grace, Fun
a
and Fitness!
545 Kingston Rd. W.,
AjaX (Pickering Village)
a �°~O, pro. • 3 - Adult / Beginnerthtu Adult leveb
s.•,•s hsee Dani••••^ . ries
Ln creative dance, ballet, utte, jazz and tap
•'�'O • Wbrbhope, conventions, -Competition classes, annual
••..-.... • recital, summer camp, student awards -By assessment only
• 12 yearn serving the Durham area
• Specral familp rata, full time student rates and discounts for boys
• Highly 9hu117wd staff, RA.D. ballet exams (Royal Academy of Dance) and CDTA
l nadran Dance Teachers Association) jazz and tap examinations available.
• Providing you with quality dance training at competitive prise
• Danoewear supplied to negistetad students
• FRES One month of dance iessonel • Easy monthly payment plan
Call for information. •Visa cud aooeoed
Cla-;es commence the Aeek of September 14th. Registration dates:
RETURNING Tues. Sept. 1 - 340 - 740 PM NEW STUDENTS:
STUDENTS: Wed 2 - 6:00 - 940 PM Tues. Sept 8 - 3.00 - 7:00 PM
Thum Sept 3 - 640 - 940 PM wad. sept 9 - 6.00 - 940 PM
NEW a RM 1111 c sTUDPMSe Sat sept 12 - 10000 AM -12:10 PM
"ECr°"Dana�e.;of ° �` 683-1269
HIGHLAND DANCING
LESSONS
Lorraine Symington
judge - S.O.B.H.D.
Fellow - B.A.T.D. 3 yrs. and up
Competitions, exams, shows
Call 686-3456 after 5 pm
(Westney Heights area)
Maw Lessons
are given by Mr. Frank Zimmerman, M.A.
to beginners & advanced students for
individuals with serious intentions of
mastering piano. Also prepares for Royal
Conservatory of music.
Lessons ace given at
21 Leah Cres., Ajax LIT 3J2
To arrange app. call 4E27-5106
Pttl y eau
Quality care for your piece of mind.
• Home Like Atmosphere • Caring Staff
• Flexible Programs • Transportation
Many Extrast Centrally Located
Call 668-9476
PICKERING
AERIALS
GYMNASTICS CLUB
now ACCEPTING
REGISTRATION
on Monday, August 24 - Friday
August 28th 5pm to 8pm
Saturday, August 29th
9am - 12 noon
Monday, August 31 to Friday Sept.
4 Spm - 8pm
Classes begin September 8th.
Please register at 1734
Orangebrook Court.
For further info please call
83 9-5 260
NO\X' 900K,NG 1:uR
FALL REGISTRATION
Regular privare & group lessons as usual.
Open until 9 pm.
• Brass do Woodwinds • Vocal
• Keyboard *Drums • Piano • Guitar
-group lessons in theory
-Specializing in complete vocal program
For all your musical needs,
New Retail hours:
—
Mon. - Fri. loam - 9pm
Sat. 9am -5pm
Preparation for Royal Conservatory Exams
Tax deductible receipts
TIRE'S STILL AIlMnw
To place your Fall Registration
Advertisement September 2
` Call 839-8114
or 686-3577 ,; ,a"
01 - Lorraine Spiers Bianchet N
SCHOOL OF HIGHLAND DANCING
B.A.10l.
Ages 3 years and up
TO REGISTER FOR FALL CLASSES
Call: 420-7641
(Hwv. 12 and Dixie Rd.) /
D RIIAM
M SIC
Musi Lessons
All levels & styles
11 428-6266 1
MEN'S ADULT WINTER
-HOCKEY LEAQUE
�'' Starts Oct. i at
INDIVIDUALS
18 Mw Bay News, August 26, IM
LimFA1jj,`-
PINERIDGE
F?
DAYCARE CENTRE
g 4g0om 831-1733
Am 8 pm programs Ages 4 to 6 years.
-Learning circle �udued, age
apprapr�ate
French, music arrriculun for Jr. and Sr. KG
-Sensory activities PROGRAM -Learning circle
-French
-Arts & creative program 6 TO 9 YEARS - Cognitive, sensory,
-Outdoor activities BEFORE. AFTER & P.A. DAYS -Creative activities
PLUS: *Full time daycare -ages 2 to 6 years *Year round program -
Monday to Friday 7:15 am to 6:00 pm (except statutory holidays) *Loving,
warm, friendly, family oriented atmosphere •Caring, professional, qualified
staff *Approved and licensed by Ministry of Community and Social
Services. *Subsidy and financial assistance available •Nutritious hot
meals prepared on the premises. *Fenced outdoor play area. *interesting
field trips, picnics, library visits. *Located on Kingston Road (Highway 12)
The school house Next to St. Pauls on the Hill Anglican Church
'•`'".... • . 882 KINGSTON ROAD PICKSONG
z �� (ENTRANCE OFF SHEPPARD AVE.
r VIA FARPORT RD.)
�
Slrpprd Aw
'
THERE'S
[__Q'�STILL TIME!
To place your Fall Registration
Advertisement September 2
Call 839-8114 or 686-3577
Fax: 839-8135
NAVY LEAGUE OF CANADA
AJAX-PICKERING BRANCH
Registration for the Royal Canadian Sea
Cadets (ages 12-18) and Navy League Cadets
(ages 10-13) will be held at the Ajax
Community Centre, Meeting Room 2 on
Tuesday, September 1st, from 6-9 pm.
Interested boys, girls and parents are invited
to meet with our Navy League members and
see our cadets start up their training year.
Uniforms are provided and there are no fees.
Competitions and summer camps are only
part of the fun! Starting date is Tuesday,
September 8th at 7pm. For more information,
call John Renda at 427-3959 (after Spm)
PLAY & LEARN
NURSERY SCHOOL
152, Year of Fun
St. Timothy's, 97 Burcher, Ajax
9 - 11:30 am September - June
We offs a comprehensive program of art„
music, drama, math and
science con OCpCi,
introductlon to computer
r Ikeracy il, French.
Call for September
668-5173
We provide nannies for children
and companions for the elderly
in your home
FULL-TIME or PART-TIME
We are relocating August 28, 1992 to:
144 Old Kingston Rd., Suite l0A
Ajax, Ontario LIT 2Z9
619-3351
a
WILDWOOD FORD
BEST BUY THIS WEEK
'91 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
Loaded 35,000 km.,
maintance free warranty
$27,600.00 839-6666
E'$1 CNEV SPRINT
4 dr, cerhfi ggrr�t
cond. Stk IR A
$3,999 623-3396
AIM DODGE ARIES
Auto, pls,pb
12,995 839-6666
' 34 MAMA
626
as is
52.499 683.9333
Ir Aub, air, p.w., 4 door
58,000 km
$2,995 666-2no
BV PLL C11111110ME
Air, auto,
65,000 mles
53.450 484 -OM
'a9 N=1
Swirl
$4,995 113-8333
D'87 CARAVAN
V6, auto
8 more
4t6.995 683-5722
DURHAM'S
BEST BUYS ON
WHEELS PRICE
V Air, auto,
23,500 miles
$6,895 4a-o62sFIN
C4 d r. , auto, A 5 pd. C° N
42,000 km 130,000 km.
$6.595 61011 -int $5,995 as -666s
11 sPRNIT3 E •9e 301191111DUE
Auto, air, 4 dr.
Stk*23MA
$7,500 623-3396
FV TOPAZ 4 OR
Demo, auto
air
$9,995 Etc -2M
1 .
In OLDS ROYALE
Auto. air.
1 L 82,000 km
$7,995 139 -sass
H•90 ACCORD E KI '!9 CMC
4 dr., air, auto, red
S*PP1046A
P
$11 6956 -1745 7 795Ul -54M
'97 $19 4 X 4 'a9 C V WA
D Gub cab, r$8.495
Auto. air,
Air loaded
$8,995 663-5722 baa -2310
JG 'M CRX
V6, air, 51,000 km VCoupe
Stk. #2181 A. auto,P11040
$8.995 60-6661 $7,995 M-
Ei C ,~ 11111"
Auto, air, low Mint conditiow,
nil Ve, ftW1208A silver, 22,000bm
$8,900 6n-3311 1$8,995
G'9t ACCO Lx
Very clean
P1045
57.995 t31 -w
Air, auto, ' From
32,500 miles
650 404-06261 $6,999 683-9333
'i9 PNNR 'SUN11R0
Gub cab, auto H Air89, auto, 4DR
power steering Stk #t4A
.995 683-x722 $6 995 686-1745
E'aa C Er 3FMffF F 711V.91 FOX
2 dr, auto, as is 2 dr. wagon, 5
Stk11P 12276 speed.
$2 500 6n-3396 $4,495 Eta -nee
'M PQMNIN t '>Nt Nlti$A■ PINfAR
As is H Auto, stereo
Stict1323A
$999 liws ;i3 1136-1745
Mint, convert.
auto
595 668 -SM
Cr)MANN H wAffm
728
P28 -14A Used Automatics
$5.495 bra -nae Call U6 -1745
D r `ASN T111111111111,111114 cyl auto, 4 dr, air, auto,
low kms Cass.
&6.995 U34n2 &6.995 i1FnOr
Loaded ]Axvr.la�fio
leather, to -tone 148,000 km
DERE Load�one
owner StkQ33K3 k
$11,999 623-3396
G '89 TRAC661 F '! CEM SL
4 x 4 4 dr.,air loaded'
P959A 66,000 km.
$7,995 831-5400 $12,995 a8 2300j
•u $91MI 1 NL IF H 'a awc LX
kin, SOL 12
Mk air, 64,000 Low kms
$7,800 6n-6661 $11,995 686-1745
E•39 CHEV Z24 'fl ACCOM E10
Low mileage Air
Sporty Stk# M5A P1046A
17,500_ 6n-3396. $11,695 t31-6410
A'91 TEMPO L •99 WA SLE
Auto, air J Exbrded cab. S pidW
36,000 km loaded. SE i2SUA.
$7,995 839-6666 12,500 683-6561
•20 CNEV cAlnlle H •99 CIVIC 4 DR.
Auto, air, bug., Low kms beautiful
58, 000km Stk#t2753
$8,390 668 -Un $10,795 6t6-1745
D'M CAIWAII SE 11 WC V
V6, air E Low mileeaaggee one
7 pass, owner SdctIP1247A
6400 $9,995 6U -674Y E1$12 000 623.3396
E'93 LEMAN$ SE C 99 mini si
4 dr, auto, k>w miles, Automatic
3 to choose from low mileage
iit-int $8.500 623-3396 $11,995 663-M
JU oIANt AM LE NN9r i CA9
4 door, ktalW - mnt Red, auto, stereo
Stk 422648. b more
$8.995 683 -am &9.295 Eat -on
In 1919E CANMR■ '!I IM vw w '99 NEE Y91N®
IF Loaded
auto . 7 pass.. ' V6, air C 59,000 hies1.
.995 iae-23oo 5 eea-xaaa 58 WN"
$9,895 �-�s
Eiscm 1119 PLY. $rN1ANCE 11 MEO 1 TIM 'tI INECINr
2 dr, auto, low s Air, auto. F 4 dr, air, auto ' Marquis
m6"e, Sd 2258C 42,000 miles 20,000km
999 6'-!a 1§4L495 404 a11@,995 686.2= $-9-j-999 ""M
en4w 1167 KINGSTON RD. $7.499 nS4M $9.890 661 -on
427LIMk
PNC►KERiNO w M 'M we
4aO&4O
AN Air
>~ _$8595 ia-at= 995 P1079
optima
-s ..
gal
799 BLOOR ST. W., OSHAWA K
404-0525 686-1642
NO GIMMICKS!
D 'm =ass,'
sE
Turbo, 7 pass,
air
$11.900 us-srn
7 pass. kladed
55,000 rules
.995 4H-acn
>r
Vs, auto, air,
Silk. 02641A
H'90 CntC sI
Immaculate. Low.
km's, Must be seen
$11,995 686-1745'
F '99 om ""
5-speed
10 995 aro-nu
t1 19 ACCT En
Loaded
64
P10,695 M-54 8
`Ml..l►1IIIla
Loaded, 42,000
kms. SNL 82272AL
512,995 68 4MI
Bwm
VS. loaded
72,000 miles
x11 4c4-�6
F ROYAL WOODS
Lincoln Mercury Saks Ltd.
HiShway 7. Eau
of Weswey Rd.
686-2300 '
COWANC
x
623- 166 KING STREET EAST 1 alit i #
J&�oR (FN f%t 12 U6ERm
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Mk Bay News, August 26,1992 19
ANNANDALE DODGE
CHRYSLER
BEST BUY THIS WEEK
190 CARAVAN
7 pass, air, stereo
=12,500=693-5722
D'9a CARAVAN SE E S7 CMC E"toy's Tw
V6, air, SLE. all the toys, long
5 pass 5cx.lorr miles Wptt51A
$10,500 683-5722 $15,500 623-3396;
H89 PRELUDES I '90 GMC SLE
1 J
Red. p ckup, 78, loaded
1 black cap. Stk. i12535A.
686-1745 $13,995 683-6x1
A'11114 F1 SO P1=UP D '8! GR 0 dWAN
Air, auto •J6, auto, air,
30,000 km ow kms
J$11,995 839-6666 $13,500 683-5722
B9s CRAM C&AfM SE ACCO -0 €N
Loaded, H power roof,
55,000 miles automatic
$12,995 404-0525 1$15,795 686-1745
'89 ACCORD EX I
Reduced to sell I/ 1
fast. Stk.112722 €
$10,995 686-1745
JW GRAND AM LE D21 CARAVAN SE
4 door. loaded, 7 pass. V6
Stk. 11232 6A air, auto
$10x500 683-6511 $16,300 683-5n2 I
Ea-
oaded,low mieage.
tk- 02261 A.
$19,500 683-6561
.--j
D'90 CARAVAN SE '99 TAURUS LX
7 pass, air, tilt, A S.W Loaded
cruise. 30 kms It
$13 500 6836722 $19,200 s;1s-61661
�► 'M PRELUDE M , 'M corm
ai P �s 4 door
1$13,995 131-54081 1$16,500 686 -SM
1B7 91IAII CNIArN LE A ri AE109TAN
Loaded. 7 pass 7 pass, auto
57,000 miies 30,000 km
$15.995 404 -OM $16195 839-U"
Iml M'!ft ACA19R1 EU
edimaintW
loaded P6-2�;,695 6l -54t8
H WHITBY- OSHAWA
1110 DL11�ASST. E WHITBY
ChevrJa-Oldtt i - C6diffac Ltd.
=111 4Rd.1?"tn CAM") '.p >.�:,w 'fru �ecrR
J BRUCE BISSELL
BUCK MNTIAC
201 BAYLY ST.W., AJAX SOUTH OF
HWY. 401 1 BLOCK WEST OF
..,HARWOOD AVE. ON BAYLY ST.
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"REMEMBER HONESTY, INTEGRITY, PRICE AND PEOPLE SELL CARS."" ,
�-tlsBUY FROM THE BIGGEST —'CAUSE WERE THE BEST:"
e want your service business, if you buy for Psler vehicle rice and kc oso not e to yourve to
location, remember you can service your ChryI
AVILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER, WORTH AJAX -
VILLAGE
PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER
1
1'92 SUNDANCE
'92 DAYTONA
'92 VOYAGERS
ff
(PURCHASE OR LEASE)
1992 ACCLAIM SALE $1 � 393*
- Fully loaded, includes cruise control, tit OR LEASE .
steering, AM/FM cassette, air, auto -$750 GRAD SCOUNT
trans., power mirrors, remote litigate $287 ** DI
release, plus much more. Sfk #17936. month $109643*
1 07643*'�"�'�
1992 SUNDANCE $9
• Fully equipped, auto, side mould., air, SALE O 1
4 door, AM/FM, light pkg., dual mirrors, OR LEASE -$750 9010*
DISCOUNT
console, delay wipers, plus much more.$227**
Stk. *S7779. Per 2 V
.month 9ACO F Am-Lr--aE
1992 DAYTONA - $
• Fully loaded, auto, air, cruise, sport pke.. SALE$1 29085*
cruise, tilt wheel, cassette, power locks, OR LEASE
plus much morel S& #1"!424.$���**-$75RAD DISCOUNT
r, «,th $10,335*F,M.CABLE
1992 LASER $
• Power steering, air, auto. trans., SALE 1 39777*
power brakes, AM/FM radio, dual OR LEASE
mirrors, rear wiper. Plus much more.dr* •5750 GRAD DISCOUNT
S L #17354. 11289 npwwnth $13 027**:,WMASE
1992 COLT ZOO $89378*.
• Power steering, full wheel cowers, SALE
cloth seats, auto, trans., and more. OR LEASE -$750 GRAD DISCOUNT
Stk. #CM36. "180* $79628*F„
PPLIGOAU
1992 VOYAGER WAGON S ALE $13 6 3 3 *
1
• Incl. 2.5L, auto, 5 pass., doth seats, '
OR LEA
defroster, rear wiper, tinted glass, 47** .5750 GRAD DISCOUNT
AM/FM stereo, delay wipers, air bag, 296 $1 2 883*F,wR�E
dua irrors $more. Stk. #T7817. 296 t
N&WE PLYMOUTH H RY-SM..
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LEAOH M.uwsoN WSJJ #JnM HMMO mzwv MUMwOocOOCK MOW PICKOM WCK&M AMBIAULT NEM"
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