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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_09_02Federal contracts here over 4 years total $76.3million By Dan Mclean In an untsual reversal of traditional roles, last week Ajax and Pickering businesses were being given a sales pitch by a big -spending ouyer. The buyer in this case was the Canadian government. During a oreakfast speech at Deercreek Golf and Country Club Aug. 28, Paul Dick, federal suppiy and services minister, amraged local business representatives to get in on the action and bid on government coctracts. Since 1988 approximateiy 180 companies throughout Pickering, Nax and Whitby have been awarded Supply and Service Canada contracts. Among the largest were a $69.5 million contract with Dowty Aerospace in Ajax, a $3.3 million contract with Lxnbrook Industries in Pickering, a $2 million contract with Konica Business Machines in Pickering and a $1.5 million contract with Fisons Corp. in Pickering. The supply and services ministry is the administrative arm of the federal government in charge of spending and collecting public money. Dick and his ministry annually spends $8.5 billion each year purchasing 17,000 different items — everything from pencils to bananas, frigates to CP18 fighter planes. Mae than 1,400 business contracts are signed by the ministry each bww% day. "Tm sure youll find were a good astorW he told a group of approximately 30 gathered business professionals. Dick advised them to "Iumo in with both bet." The gouerri next is partianiady interested in Canadian goods and services providers. A lx*m-Canada preference policy ewes more Continued on Page 2 ickering dancers we .:....n: .:� t.w�:... • ..lee. ..,w�...-.. ......,..�.,,...-.....w..•.v«•+.+-...w.,..v-••+Ilwa!IMlulv�R'V�M^..--•.ens �r w- =-+ •::.K,::v,vv \... -C4:;:T.v:•:::7.tq}\.:�:ii:•>;•:L:;::. �::: ::::::,v::::.::..•v, vti •., \, v}:�\vti '••:}` ii �•. Have Yo��ri�i FORD... Lately v - -. - - .::•,>}`c�tijiii'cizY•%ii:Si: • � Federal contracts here over 4 years total $76.3million By Dan Mclean In an untsual reversal of traditional roles, last week Ajax and Pickering businesses were being given a sales pitch by a big -spending ouyer. The buyer in this case was the Canadian government. During a oreakfast speech at Deercreek Golf and Country Club Aug. 28, Paul Dick, federal suppiy and services minister, amraged local business representatives to get in on the action and bid on government coctracts. Since 1988 approximateiy 180 companies throughout Pickering, Nax and Whitby have been awarded Supply and Service Canada contracts. Among the largest were a $69.5 million contract with Dowty Aerospace in Ajax, a $3.3 million contract with Lxnbrook Industries in Pickering, a $2 million contract with Konica Business Machines in Pickering and a $1.5 million contract with Fisons Corp. in Pickering. The supply and services ministry is the administrative arm of the federal government in charge of spending and collecting public money. Dick and his ministry annually spends $8.5 billion each year purchasing 17,000 different items — everything from pencils to bananas, frigates to CP18 fighter planes. Mae than 1,400 business contracts are signed by the ministry each bww% day. "Tm sure youll find were a good astorW he told a group of approximately 30 gathered business professionals. Dick advised them to "Iumo in with both bet." The gouerri next is partianiady interested in Canadian goods and services providers. A lx*m-Canada preference policy ewes more Continued on Page 2 ickering dancers we 2 The Bay News, September 2, 1992 Federal Contracts here 0 from Page 1 than 90 per cent of what the government purchases are Canadian - made goods, Dick said. Although price is a major factor, it's not the only consideration when it comes to securing a government contract. Dick said other factors like quality, after-sales service and delivery time can be equally — if not more important. The minister took the time to explain the government's COMP-xenzed procurement opportunities board for contracts worth $25.000 or more. The system can be accessed through a business computer, or the ministry can provide a paper version of listed KEN HONG CHINESE RESTAURANT 17% Bayle St., Pitimiaq (E of Brock RA S of 401) s"a 831-121 O UNDER LLB.O. ,i�z ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET � --------------- ____----% -"_ BUFFET 1 00YO0FIF:, 2DINNER ON DELIVERY ON PICK—UP a $�gg ORDERS ORDERS r illhov ores of Delivery ; din 20.00 or over. Free DNMry � Wfili Order of Q��' 3 �,,.,, �. co,,Por stens at ago m. ' $20.00 or over. , Expims Sept 1st v- , ww• +.r�or r• camr .•w Pt— �_ e.• _, w Hasa. 5'00 - 9 -OD p.m. �"`G ho .,a arr...5 arownp Elm Sra 5,82_ 1 PMYa__- cava, On y- - y�- - � nip•., 21 f FRESH SHRIMPS, MUSSELS. BREADED SHRIMP. F,& ,o,.s Wo -, So -o Moe':rem. Hoc a Sacy Homy et G*Kic Reba a W199, coax C>Ckelchow k0h C.rc"e, BaltS. Sweet a Sou. Rita. V"tabaa. E99 I = Foo Young. Beef ■ :' Mush,00r,s. WC M/WY MofE I !-is Sura Be,. F: -.ft. Coke*. Pas. Jeno a ice Geer^ M r �U•FT information. One of its features is a list that shows what government contracts are available and how many bid packages on a particular item have been sent out. It helps potential bidders decide which contracts are the most attractive to them, Dick said. The system was pioneered three years ago. It created a much more active bidding for government contracts according to the minister. It's also provided a "level playing field" for everyone by inviting all business to bid. This is instead of choosing from selected suppliers on a government source list. "I think it's a system that's good for you people," Dick told the group. "We've found an awful lot of people we never knew existed before." "1 think competition is the very best thing we can encourage in government. 1 think we've come a long way in making a better system." A computer feature, called a supplier matching file, links companies to potential partners or subcontractors for joint venturing. System users pay an "on line" fee and can request information updates. Hard copy updates are published five times a week "You'll find out the frequency you should be checking on the board, depending on your industry," Dick said. Altogether 2,800 companies joined the system since June. The supply and services ministry still draws from source lists for contracts worth less than $25,000. Companies should contact the ministry to learn how to get added to the list. Dick said he would eventually like to see the computerized procurement opportunities board expanded to include contracts worth $10,000 or more. Anything less would be impractical, he said. Local business would likely benefit from such lesser purchases. "If somebody needs a hammer, then theyid likely just buy one from the nearest supplier," Dick said_ A procurement review board ensures the system is as fair as possible. Beginning in January, the board will review domestic procurement bids. An independent thins party assesses whether a contract was fairly awarded, he said. 'I think that goes as close as we can to ensure the procurement procedure in Canada is squeaky clean," Dick said. =F= amom Telecator 153 Brock St. N., unit 2, Whitby, 430 -PAGE (7Gew *24 Hour Service 'Wide Area Paging 'T fOGIM cr 1)0 rr W NO SIaL NO__....� 199 Fulfilment is children's literacy papier-mache art By Dan McLean Talented papier-mache sculptor Diana Jamieson is shaping larger -than -life pieces of art from the best -loved children's stories of Canadian authors. In the process she's also helping to "kick start" reading interests of youngsters across Durham Region. Two of her colorful creations are on display at Pickering Library's central branch. Based on a children's book called Mortimer Mooner Stopped Taking a Bath, Jamieson's fascinating pieces vividly illustrate young pig Mortimer rushing towards his Grandma, who in turn is attempting to repel the unkempt and dirty tot with an umbrella. Such colorful depictions usually draw inquisitive youngsters like magnets, Jamieson says. Seeing these colorful characters, children cant help but touch and explore their texture and design. They're curious about the stories the scene is taken from, and wan: ,o learn ^tore. Or if they're a: eac< fan::::ar w." t`:e Interlocking Stone and Retaining Walla Specialiste Brooklin Concrete Dealer New prices Natural". now .990 ColouKSMS now $1.25 Blends". now 1.29 SALES & INSTALLATIONon 655-4749 tale, then youngsters can actually see what they've read as big as life. In addition to being visually entertaining, the 39 -year-old sculptor from Whitby — mother of three youngsters herself — admits she's hoping to make a lasting impression through her art. "Things like these sculptures sort of bring the fun back to books," she said. "They really start to come to life for me." According to Jamieson, parents often look at reading as a skill to be learned by their children. Once youngsters are taught to form words from letters, the lesson is seemingly Over. "Many parents don't look at reading as an activity," she said. "It's fun." "I find children's books very entertaining. There are a lot of good books oLA there.- "Personally here""Personally I think that's the point a lot of people miss — that reading can be a lot of fun. ft goes beyond the book" Jamieson cherishes the time she spends with her youngsters, time spent reading books especially during bedtime. Reading builds confidence and allows children to realize their potentials, she said. "They can learn about anything they want — to any degree they want — through books," Jamieson said. It's also an inexpensive pastime. "Children take what they read and apply it to everyday fife." Jamieson's passion for sculpting began taking shape approximately two years ago. She previously worked as an assistant manager at a bank. She gave up that career after her second dM was born. It was also around that time Jamieson also decided to return to unh ersity and earn a degree. Her papier-mache creations come in all shapes and sizes — Continued on Page 4 Heart attacks cure smoker, he cycles acr Bruce Patterson vividly recalls Nov. 19, 1981— exact- ly one month before his 39th birthday — as the first day of what has been the rest of an extremely fulfilling life. It was on that date that this long-time Pickering resident (who turns 50 in December) finally decided to change his self-destructive ways. He started by giving up his 2 - pack -a -day life-long smoking habit — a vice he'd been hooked on since at least the age of 13. Four years earlier at the age of 35, Patterson suffered two heart attacks. He was 5 ft. 9 in. and packed a hefty 200 lbs. Patterson's weight ballooned yet another 20 lbs. after he stopped smoking. Still break- ing his cigarette habit was the beginning of better things to come. "It was the best thing I ever did in my life, but the tough- est," he said in a recent inter- view. "The best thing I ever did was getting off them. But I still felt like having a cigarette for nearly a year after." It was also around this time Patterson began a personal fit- ness regimen. It turned into a consuming passion. oss Yukon He changed his eating habits and began the process of healthy recovery. "I bought a pair of cross- country skis. I credit them with saving my life — I was in that bad shape," he said. "I never did anything physi- cal in my life up to that point." Patterson started skiing that winter. When the snow melted he traded his skis for sneakers. He wok up daily running to stay in shape. He was still dri- ving a transport truck. Patterson would park his vehicle during his daily sojourns at a particular point between Toronto and Montreal. Then he'd climb out of the cab and begin his jog. At first he could barely run 3 Ian. Gradually, he worked his way up to 10 km. 'The fust time I ran I placed a mark on the road where I stopped the first time," he said. '1 always tried to run farther each time. I did it for about three or four years." By 1984 Patterson lost 55 lbs. Now approaching his 50th birthday, he still maintains a trim 165 lb. frame. In 1987 he ran his first 10 - km marathon. 'The only thing I would say about it was I finished in less than one hour," he said with a laugh. Since then Patterson com- peted in 10 races — five of which were more than 4 -hour events. Last year he ran three marathons, including the 26 - mile Shoppers Drug Man race a • O& For a Wnftd tans onq QI1 W0OOo is ,.offok on our COLOtt7AON sans of iJ �� MW tihss ulis at no extra ca WO CHOOSE DASHWOW COLOR" i& papbowma - ft -4, - and n wr PON 40k w, now /tttttdwams* P atMtt'trebw 1m W940 M1 Aqo oo n coffm cm,DASHW . 12MIia..Odm a 4116.1341 M Lni� 3f., W., petatiwoogh , 740-rM in Toronto. He ran a personal best of approximately three hours and 50 minutes. In addition, Patterson twice completed 100 -mile cross- country skiing marathons — winning bronze and silver medals. He began competing in triathlon events in 1990. Up to that point Patterson The Bay Newti, September 2,1992 3 admits he wasn t entirely cer- answer soon enough. It was tain why he decided to dedi- during the year of the Calgary cate himself to a healthier Olympic Games in 1988. lifestyle. He decided he wanted to be "I never knew why I got into included among those who shape," he said. His decision would carry the Olympic flame wasn't prompted by two heart across Canada. attacks, since he didn't quit In total he submitted 2,200 smoking until four years later. applications in an effort to be However, he discovered the Continued on Page 6 1------' COUPON------ "LONG STEM 1 I I ROSES" i I I 1 I I ' One dozen long stem roses, boxed with greens and 'Trillium Dust Rose Preservative. $1999 I Without With Coupon Coupon $3995 I•Cp,),, expires $ppwrrit r 30. 1992. Not VOW outside our delrvary efts. pon not valid in combination with any 0010, oftf 1------- C..ULrOiv - —— — — I FLOWERING I PLANTERS I A thoughtful gift idea I suitable for home or office which will provide months of enjoyment. Save I $10.00 on all + Flowering Planters 1 I 1 1 1 1 9 >� & up t Without Coupon I With Coupon $2695 & up. ! 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AJAX _ 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA 4 "*'B4y News, September 2, 1992 INTEREST NO PAYMENTS4 w M Papier- mache art • from Page 2 usually three to 5 -ft. It takes approximately 40 hours to design a 1 -character piece. She starts with newspapers — crushing and crunching them into the moulded pieces she desires. Jamieson uses all types of materials as filler, and for eyes, noses, ears or other desired parts for each creation — bleach bottles, yogurt containers, brooms, styrofoam balls or even part of old dolls discarded by her daughter. The outer layer of each sculpture is moulded from plaster cloth — the hard fibre used by doctors to set broken bones. The vibrant coat of colors is ordinary house paint. House paint's inexpensive and can be mixed to virtually any tint or color, Jamieson said. An acrylic spray forms the final 01 ad"eela 4d THE ULTIMATE IN STEAK & SEAF001 Daily Entrees (....,iy r,ised) -Veal Parmesan ......... 12.95 -Chicken Parmesan... 11.95 -Jr. New York Steak.. 12.95 •Petit Filet................13.95 •Rib Eye Steak ........... 12.95 •Single Lobster Tail... 17.95 •Breaded Scallops...... 11.95 durable coat. While not a formally -trained artist, Jamieson's designs are striking — especially considering these 3-dimensional creations are maAled from 2-dimensional illustrations. As a youngster, she always carried around a basket filled with crayons and paper. However, it was a passion she was gradually drawn away from as more practical life concerns dominated. "This is really a kind of •Frlet or '3ole.............10.95 Banquet Facilities for up to 100 rediscovered love," Jamieson said. "I don't think our society recognizes art as a legitimate work. But I'm discovering talents in myself I never knew I had." The artist has depicted passages from such noted Canadian -author children's books as Sleeping Dragons All Around, The Wonderful World o/ Jillian Jiggs, and Alice and the Birthday Giant. Jamieson is currently shaping a giant blue demon from The Little Fingerling — a sometimes unnerving project that she admits with a laugh, doesn't work on during the night by herself. Her other pieces are on display in two Whitby libraries. All will be displayed at a family literacy rally in Oshawa. It will feature children's authors and illustrators. It's sponsored by Durham Reading Council and the Durham Board of Education on Nov. 28. She also hopes to tour with her art throughout the schools in Durham Region. "1 see the 'kids' around the stuff, and I know the connection is being made." • ttg ONTARIO JUNIOR CITIZENS Dov affe9l J)c_ Do you know a young person, aged 6 to 18 years, who is involved in worthwhile community service or a special person who is contributing, while coping with a Physical or psychological limitation? Do you know a Youth who has performed an act of heroism? - The Ontario Community Newspapers Association with Bell Canada as the patron, a. looking to recognize these "good kids", � the young people of our province who show a commitment to making life better for others. To nominate an individual or a group of Young people, for the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award, please contact this newspaper or the O.C.N.A. at (416) 844-0184. Nominations, for this year's awards, will be accepted until October 31, 1992. Every nominee will receive a certificate and up to 12 individuals and one group will be e recipients of a plaque presented by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year lapel pin, $200.00 and a family portrait with the Lieutenant Governor. NOMINATION FORMS - are available by contacting this Community Newspaper or O.C.N.A. (416) 844-0184. ONTARIOJUNIOR as y OF TIDE YEAR EN — J Bell • AWARDS Local MP raps blind denial of economic realities Blind denial of economic realities and a play on unsubstantiated fears characterize the detractors of the new North American Free Trade (NAFTA) agreement, says local MP Rene Soetens (PGOntario) this week in his regular riding Letter. They refuse to see the NAFTA deal as the necessary step it is, says MP Soetens in a ringing endorsement of his riling party's national policy. Global trade is changing rapidly. There is an undeniable Progression towards multi -nation trading blocks. With the NAFTA agreement, Canada has ensured a position as a partner in the largest free trade zone to date," says Soetens. Talking this week about one aspect of the agreement, the local MP says the trade dispute mechanism of the former U.S.- Canada deal is better. "The new dispute mechanism improves upon the one in the current Canada -U.S. Free Trade Agreement. The creation of a trade commission, made up of cabinet -level officers of the three countries will settle disputes between the countries over Interpretation or application of the Hiles of the agreement." "The commission will meet at least once a year, as well as at the request of any of the three countries. The selection procedure for panel members will help ensure a fair hearing in trade disputes.- "For isputes ""For the first time, Canada may obtain a binding ruling on whether retaliatory measures taken against it are excessive. Unlike the FTA (provisions), disputes regarding financial servkes are now oovered, along with all other sectors " "When disputes involve erwironinental issues, provision to engage the required experts ,*nRyes the necessary scientific expertise," says Soetens. "Emphasis on amicable settlement by the parties and the commission will be strengthened to emphasize the finality of panel decisions. There will also be the right of the third country to participate in consultations and panels to protect its interests." In the event of a dispute, here are some of the features Soetens says are in the new mechanism: Two panelists from the complaining party are selected by the defending party. Two panelists from the defending party are selected by the complaining party. The chairperson, who may be from the third NAFTA country or a neutral country, is selected by mutual agreement. Special provisions are enacted to permit expeditious review of any retaliation alleged to be excessive. Provisions are made for panels to consult scientific or other experts for advice on environmental, technical standards and related matters. "While disputes affect only a tiny share of our total trade, they are inevitable. But dispute settlement provides an effective and timely method of resolving disputes when they do arise," says the local PC member. "Reviewing procedures under the NAFTA provisions ensure procedural due process and the arbitration of private commercial disputes. This will contribute to a fairer trading atmosphere for all three countries." "It will also ensure a more stable, predictable environment for Canadian exporters. In addition, speedier resolution of disputes results in real cost savings to Canadian companies affected by disputes," local MP Soetens says. 839-1195 683-1143 Ronald A. Rubinoff LAWYER 1020 BROCK ROAD PICKERING, ONTARIO L1 W 3H2 The Bay News, September 1,,1992 5 Lynn Reese, proprietor of Wallpaper Country, 1652-A Bayiy Street West, Pickering, (right) presents Cynthia Napier from Scarborough with the Carole Black limited -edition print won M a Mother's Day promotion at the store. WM&v ar11 Mao Jmulew a poaa wkh Grana ns. a dwracbw from Mortfiwar f ,, . pto Be*Sto�rai Takhm a at Pkkwbq Cn" 1Jbrary. 6 The Bay News, September 41992 Heart attacks cure smoker, e From Page 3 City," he said. selected for the event. "I know exactly why I got Submissions were dropped off into shape now. When the along a number of stops during invitation to carry the torch his transport trips. finally arrived, I said to "I put them in everywhere myself, T know exactly why I — from Toronto to Quebec did it now."' A ID Golf Course Mon. - Fri. before 9 AM GREEN FEE AND POWER CART $30.00 TWILIGW SPECIAL After 1 pm After 3 pm WEEKDAY 11 $17.00 10 $22.00 Every Da after 5 . $12.00 CART SPECIAL AFTER 1 PM Monday - Friday $14.00* CALL FOR TEE TIMES 428-6321 Hwy. 7. Durham Rd. 23, North 2 miles Brawley Rd. Brooklin. Patterson, who recalls the moment as the proudest.Df his life, ran part of thePic leg from Port -%IWC to Cobourg. In 1988, this energetic fit- ness buff discovered yet anoth- er physical passion that led to his latest and most ambitious accomplishment. He took up cycling. Aug. 24 he completed an awesome 4,000 -km trip through a vast wilderness stretch that included the Alaska Highway. He'd quit his 21 -year truck- ing job in order to make the journey — a celebration his 50t -h birthday later this year and the 50th anniversary of the Alaska Highway's construc- tion. Patterson left Anchorage, Alaska, on July 28 and arrived in Calgary exactly 28 days later. Along the way he tra- versed the Yukon, British Columbia and Alberta. He even found the time to compete in a 10 -km marathon in Delta Junction, Alaska. He finished first in his age catego- ;lls olm Mill::tudios hast' h* -en crm inn ix:wuf it piaurr-lx1feLl lx)nr nit., of f unilies just like %ours for inure than fife «en. Tockn. over 91N1 pngessic►nal photrn;rephic Ixwrtmait.tudioss. a<m*s %orth .timlim offer sou a (knee of prohNsional yuWn% wu just won't find in a ck'lrartntou store uix ruion. u11e11 it Clllntti to %IIUr fallllh, 4r►U dtser%c the Olan Milli difference. ry. During the lengthy trek, Patterson braved bone -chilling cold weather, fierce head- winds, days of rain, two snow storms and three encounters with grizzly bears. "It happened while I was travelling along the highway," he said, recalling his grizzly. "He just came out of the underbrush. He stood up and was well over six feet tall." Patterson had the presence of mind to take a photograph, then reach back with a knife handle and frantically tap the bottom of a frying pan to scare the animal away. Along the way he also hap- pened upon a score of black bears, deer, caribou, a bald eagle and a lynx. "I saw so many moose I got sick of taking pictures of them," Patterson said with a laugh. The toughest part of the journey wasn't so much the grueling nature of it, but being away from family for such an extended period. The trip itself wasn't as exhausting as might AUn&rful way to picture ��our fm-nhT - W - -A.1 guy - VU 1 0 Oro 1bi &&fid I/ x 14 mi " Gic�rzni Pimm" - br LYurt AS . 1 pa ��s 1 Private sittings, by appointment, at Olan Milk where a 1 professional photographer invites family participation in 420-SEs:I 1 pose, prop and background selection - and Studio Hours: Tues. -- Thum. 12:00 - 9:00 p.m. 1 1 CA5 the results are guaranteed CALL TODAY ! Fri . & Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. LA 540.00 value may not be combined with any other offer. Coupon required, one per family. Major credit cards accepted. Offer expires October 23, 1992. --- ---1=0 be imagined. "In fact, if I had had the time and money I would have cycled right home from Calgary," he said. As it was, he shared the drive to Pickering from Alberta with a truck -driving nephew. While he's not certain what the next challenge might be, Patterson does profess a not - so -secret desire to someday compete in the prestigious Boston Marathon. To do that he'll have to pare 20 minutes from his best racing time of three hours and 50 minutes in order to qualify. "I don't know that I actually want to run the race but I just want to qualify for it," Patterson said. "Anything I do I go into with the idea of finishing. Winning doesn't really matter." Patterson likes to say life for him began at age 40. He hadn't really done much quality living before then. His only regret is he didn't get fit sooner. "I would have liked to have been in shape while my 'kids' were growing up," he said. "Life really did begin at 40 for me. That's when it started." "Since I was 40 I've never felt better." Retirement program at library A program at Ajax Public Library for the retired or those considering retirement in the near future will provide information on how to maximize retirement income, how to always own your own hone, and how to have a tax- free income. Financial expert Del Menary will also lead a discussion of The Reverse Mortgage Sept. 23 at 10 a.m. in the council chamber at 65 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. Everyone may attend this free program. Refreshments will be provided. Space is limited. Call to reserve a space — Ajax Public Library 6834000. 218 Harwood Avenin S., Plan eaeono `>< w.rehou" Bal pricer in Dour, drnvery availabit Nu. Mowcard and Mmrican EAxm acc Wad. Stxi nourr Da;iy e - 6. Friday e -6-X SM. 9-s. :�. Net DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE s � g g ROLL Hi Dri Towels 2 roll 594 .- I 1 STORE HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. SATURDAY 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Ism -00 MOCK RD. N. cin the Br"k North Pte) PICKERING 428-345s I00 gram $3.99 ]b oamowlr N s $ `oma t �u x RNCH AVE HWY.2 �u 8 'the Bay News, SeptemberJ2, M. ! Wspleyso Iowa 686 8ay -4363 7 clue" Ne WS 839-8114.686-3577 FAX 839-8135 A P.B.N. PuiiK*ft Ud. Neiispaper Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir Editor: ........................................ Harold E. Blaine Director of Advertising :.................Gail Jennings Retell Sales Manager: ......... . ........... Paul Gravel Special Features Manager: .......... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ...... . ..... star Wokhwk i?30:4icPi-nm iourr, Chun 18, AchMng. Ontario 11W3E6 Justice, decency In this decisive time for the Constitution and Confederation it's a time for the people here in Ajax -Pickering Durham Region and all Canada to be listening to the very best dictates of their hearts and the most informed wisdom they an find. Whatever transpires in the constitutional political process, the results are going to reflect the good and bad in the character of our people and the level of greatness of which we are capable. Anything in the character and habits of our people — whatever may be rotten, wrong, stupid, misguided. destructive or lacking in foresight — is going to be fateful indeed. One of the things we must avoid at all costs is the mistakes which have been disastrous in these times for the nations and peoples In the world around us. In this regard we would do well to listen to the voice of recently retired veteran Canadian foreign correspondent Joe Schlesinger in his 1990 book Time Zones: A Journalist in the World. There's a vast wisdom for our people in what this Canadian says. Author Schlesinger knows from personal experience, much of it painful .indeed, about the pitfalls which surround and destroy governments these days. As well as observing world events first4 and for many years, he escaped death not once but three widely separated times at the hands of murderous and horrifying governing regimes which evolved in his With country. He lost all his immediate family, except a brother, to one of the great human evils on the march among us today. Schlesinger warms us that the crucial .key and final turning point for peoples and countries in today's world is the state of justice and decency. Not only must `justice and decency be maintained by and between individuals, these two standards also and absohtely, mud be maintained in society and government. Grand scale tragedy madness is different every time, :but always starts with the loss of div&y, reason and tolerance. Any deviation from, or cowprormise c4 'the standards of justice and decency here In Canada opens a way to horror and deshuctioa of the kind we see worldwide. `Obviously we right now have some very :serious holes in the fabric of justice and <dec vxy in our Canadian society. .Some are NOW. Some are very old. Some have always been there. At our peril, we indeed must be 4ittremely careful and most wisely "thoughtful in Constitution building and in moulding the Waal future. "r<y : ! i ' ° :A `} ` ' +M1�.� .air. ♦ 74' Stw : : + fli .fie ,,y�y� �, ^v�'� ,kgs.?�•-� .. �_ r' . \.'�, pF "" .., y. S►. �.�t � H � .�..la 4 �' !� - .. • �s k ti�� �'r�s�f ' cr"- � ,+ . �,�..�` ,� _. x ;'7 �"�. f+3 hoc 4,_ , Y s�y►. a °. rqm p' til2►''a'. vim' '+s •. � a �',m� 4*. 1... ,,,.. 4 rte+^-•,.,• ~'':'"� �. •:.r . T „y'i�.� r: ,�.. %sec.. .y,� a 5 ,y,. c a e., ti _.,+,► '4 a. '��A►r a «"*air •`-_ ... v ,'`' tet, -'` ,.,..� f�[Y' .:i .T, ' tr '�-y�' �lb .:� . girt •� � Eg � �� � a� _ °�..,.. '�,:"'- ��, �. 'Ul"NAWOL I r� i".�Rmw �' '�`'� • +mow 10 `er . N FOP; • ✓!..: :arc'....:. . P~ wokhau "0 Bowed but not broken, these marsh grasses endure yet another heavy rainstorm at Alex Robertson (formerly Hydro) Park. Bigotry and the Space Age (7) Is Islam, 4 religions harmonize By Harold Blaine, editor So far in this series, under the topic bigotry in the religious aspect, the essential spiritual and eternal characteristics of four of the projected seven great religions of our planet have been considered — Buddhism, Zoroastrianism, Judaism and Hinduism. AbsoUely no reason for hatred, dislike, division or bigotry among the followers of these four religions was discovered. Rather, the examination discovered only the strongest of reasons for mutual brotherhood, adrniratiart, respect, inspiration and lone between the fokwers of the four religions and the people here in the Ajax -Pickering towns area. The differences found were just in social ritual, being temporary and local only. This week we examine Islam, the religion which started hundreds of years after Christianity but which has since grown, and is growing, much faster and larger in terms of numbers of followers around the world. it's faster growth is,widely ra&buted to the fact its members are generally free from racial prejudfee, a failing which afflicts many Christians and tends to hamper the spread of Khris teachings. Muhammad (The Highly Praised One), the Founder of Islam, was born about 570 A.D. in Mecca, Arabia. An fHiterate and poor orphan, he was a shepherd, storekeeper and travelling entrepreneur. Savage society He was very beautiful, medium height, stately and commanding. He became known for His kindness and for a noble life characterized by love, modesty, compassion and generosity. This was in contrast to the wild, chaotic, immoral, bloody, semi -savage and barbarian idolatrous society in which he lived. Uncontrolled lust undermined families. Female babies were often buried alive. While in seclusion at about the age of 40, He feh a power from God descend upon Him, exalting Him to the station of Divine Messenger. He taught for three years, finding only 44 followers. He was hated and persecuted for His Divine Message, says Gayle Woolson in her book Divine Messenger, Arcee Press, New Delhi -110055, 1971. This was because He taught to tribes who believed in 360 idols as Gods that there was orgy One Invisible God. His moral teachings required an end to the licentiousness which they didn't want to give up. The democratic social principles He taught, whir emphasized that in the sight of God all men were equal, were like dynamite to the unjust economic order which existed. Enlightenment Severely persecuted, with many followers tortured and killed, threatened with assasination, he fled from Mecca to Medina. Enthusiastically weicomed there, when he died in 10 years he was the spiritual and administrative viler of Arabia. For the Arab nation it was as birth from darkness into fight. He succeeded in transforming perverse and various tribes into a civilised and cultured people from whom sprang eminent scientists and men of letters. The distinguishing characteristic of Islam is the conception of nationhood and the art of building a nation. Islam created the first nation In history. in the 10th Century, Islam was already constituted a united nation — while Europe, even in the 15th Century, had not formed nations. Islam originated the Renaissance which later spread to Europe and ended the Dark Ages there. First university - _ Woolsey writes: During three centuries — from 750 to 1050 A.D. — no port of the planet enjoyed such progress, comfort, security, peace and happiness as the people (Muslims) of Wam. They made valuable contributions to world culture. They established the first university of Europe In Cordova, Spain, and other important universities which served as a model for other nations. Muslim surgeons were the first to dissect the human body. Continued on Pose 10 FINANCING AS LOW AS 901 3No Y available on Geo Metro Convertible. The Bay News, Sep*ipbqr .s SPECIAL LOW LEASE RATES • , ON SELECTED OLDSMOBILES. At Your Chevrolet • Geo • Oldsmobile Dealers We're making car buying easier with "no hassle" window prices. Geo Metro Hatchback Coupe. A Small Price To Pay For A Whole Lot of Fun. $'0%wA Includes S 1000 GM Cash Back' Chevy Cavalier. Canada's Best Selling Car. With Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, Anti-lock Brakes, AM/FM Cassette, and more. $10or795 Includes S 1250 GM Cash Back' Prices Just don't get any better than this. Hurry in today to your Chevrolet •Geo •Oldsmobile dealers. rTMe atMs may not OecolrlbrrltC OI uxA m <omblrNtwn wen.rIY odW orM eaceq tele Co6ege Graduate PrU¢]m C Ms JYVIY W 1991 rrrw JrW wlused. WeenWrntra nW MS purceN$ed from otaler •^'tory OIM rand tt. J IMI 41- go" Aug 12. 199Z wrWequar1911ts last an0 JPOJ•%W �MJII O,,, Yca�� 4i4 akr rKluOei GSTfwrWn9 oMer a.aMa01e1rR11noIMM on dltamaW.MJn[fO.ro QuiMIM reW DupMf IIrWWMr9 Utew l>1wcMifef O.pgIGA/K onamlamlMlMIIWIY1cOntrJR E. -"FM /10.000 tmarWedaet MavNSJt$9y YVf. the montnypaymnrta$22539."cMotbornWmgis$91632&VteletotalamowrmbempJ ns10.916u �tssumgareGatea sl,SOOastM aaetruoue. rloula youcnoose tte reAlrtM hnaWwlq ram legntwn 1tg.0001ww thea w,11 a 916 rebate % Abe mclu0e0 m me cotta pprrgMlg n draw W amte at an eMectne interest raa m mee,arpr QM+. tl'e eth¢Tnt eRMeY ran rouW 6e Io bis M9, aW tM t coL a bdtOWMq, mcUbq 916 tW na ta.M. world 0ef2.317285ome cmramonsappy ke Your 9--VMV YeaMr W CWpWeoeUas. •lbw tlraWearocnagrar<orWrorwgpalronupC trammt$Wn an 1992 new.wwtMaoemonfbata mooeMd Or Chevy CawaM 19921rtr+wactwer's quygnwd aqm prem imk Wtg $1.250 GU Cash batt ror vanaaa 4gm0 eC Cnevy C&1W& Ade -died. fmget 1lcerrce. msl.ance. CST arr0 aUrer appease ta.n not+W MoeW 0"W 0Mff xWy 9e nne$$ary Draw" tea b leu S.0"W o. &Uft Chevrolet OFFICIAL VEHICLE • VEHICULE OFFICIEE • k :f i t� 1 - 10 The Bay News, September 2,1992 Islam, 4 religions harmonize • from Page 8 They are the originators of modem chemistry, meteorology and geography. They developed the experimental method in science. They made significant advancements in the fields of medicine and surgery, algebra, mathematics and arithmetic, literature, agriculture, botany, astronomy, physics, optics, manual arts, law and architecture. The Muslims developed the decimal system without which modem science and present-day commercial transactions would be impossible. In His Revelation (the Qur'an) Mohammad makes the acceptance of Jesus imperative and gives data concerning His life which isn't contained in the Christian Gospel. Mohammad accepted the immaculate conception of Jesus and revealed a whole chapter of Scripture dedicated to the Virgin Mary, writes Woolsey. in the Qur'an there are warnings against greed, anger, envy, calumny (backbiting), dispute, pride and debts. 1t advises one to be just in what he speaks, to forgive, to do good to one's parents, to treat women and children with kindness. especially orphans, to show hospitality and courtesy, to practise brotherhood without discrimination, and to strive to acquire knowledge, she wrttes. True worth The Qur'an says: The righteous are those who are constant in prayer, who give alms, who fulfill their promises, who are patient in adversity and In times of tests and violence. A man's true worth hereafter is the good he does in this world to his fellowmen. Woolsey writes, "Muhammad taught that: God will send to His people at the beginning of every age Him Who will renew religion. There is a prophecy in Islam that two divinely -guided Messianic Personages, succeeding one another, will appear in the latter days, in the fulfilment of time, (meaning the end of an old age and beginning of a new one), who will inaugurate a period of righteousness and peace, and will unite all religions." Islam teaches the first of these Messengers will be the Mihdi (One who is guided), also to be called the Qa'im (He Who anseth). The second will be the Return of Christ who is referred to as the Spirit of God, the Great Announcement; and when these two Holy Beings come the earth will shine with the light of its Lord, writes Woolsey of the Muslim beliefs. No basis found This overview of the essential eternal and spiritual teachings of Mohammad and His Islam shows clearly they contain no basis for any quarrel between this faith and the followers of the other four world religions so far covered in this series, or with the people here in southern Durham Region. So far no basic spiritual or eternal reason for bigotry, hatred or division among the people of Earth or, religious grounds has been found — rather a wondrous basis for world brotherhood and lave has been discovered. Next time this series looks at the Baha'i Faith. THE ASSOCIATION OF AJAX BINGO SPONSORS PRESENT: ED IEDD 3 a J\L90 AT BINGO COUNTRY 610 MONARCH AVENUE 4 H0@rLMhJV@ L^Q4 D PW RAV[� H0@MC[f fl&,% PW THURSDAY, FRIDAY &SATURDAY BUDGET BINGO MATINEE'S 1 PM IJA HAVE SOME FUN & SUPPORT THE FUNDRAISING EFFORTS OF THESE COMMUNITY GROUPS: ROTARY, KINSMEN, SPARTANS, RINGETTE, LEGION, 5 PIN BOWLERS, PICKERING HIGH, AQUATIC, CYCLING, AXEMEN, NAVY LEAGUE, HUMANE SOCIETY, ERIN-OOG PARENTS. (LICENSE #26175, 26176, 26184, 26185, 26188-96) FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 427-8572 Be the first to: • View our new 1992 Campaign Video • See our 1992 promotional materiels • Hear our dynamic special guest speaker Mr. Dan Statham Of STATHAM & ASSOCIATES --------------------------------- • Cash Bar • Casual Dress • Refreshments • No Charge , ' • Bring your spouce and/or friends • 1992 Campaign Sweatshirts will be available ; •------------------------- - ----- JOIN WITH ME AND THE THOUSANDS OF OTHERS WHO ANSWER THE CALL, TOGETHER WE CAN MEET OUR I MILLION PLUS CAMPAIGN GOAL. MAKE THIS DREAM A REALITY! PLEASE R.S.V.P. — 686-0606 BE A POWER SAVER ENERGY HINTS Keeping Your Windows Clear Inside Panes - Condensation Condensation can be caused by excess humidity in your home or from windows that are single Paned and their surface too cold. The solutions are to: ,►Reduce the humidity by installing exhaust fans in the bathroom and kitchen. )III -Add a layer of glass or plastic to your existing window panes. )P -Caulk and weatherstrip, wherever you feel a draft. For more free energy tips on heating, cooling, appliances, lighting and much, much more, just drop by or call our office today. AJAX HYDRO 55 t"Men Rd. E.9 Ajax 619-0500 Peter Wokthak "o Pickering Hydro challenged its clients to name its newsletter recently. Brenda Pemberton - Pigott of Pickering won the contest with Between the Lines, a name wrench earned her $100 worth of energy saving products and an energy audit of her house. The prizes were presented by Linda Hodgins, vice-chairman of Pickering Hydro, and Hydro general manager John Wierama. Second language English student numbers rise The number of students in system, we need to take a Development Council is also Durham schools needing English holistic approach to best serve planning a meeting later this as a second language (ESL) the educational needs of month to consider the state of instruction will double in the immigrant and refugee children." settlement services in the local next three years. Oshawa Ajax -Pickering Social area. Trustee Audrey MacLean wants to make sure schools are ready. She attended a conference this spring of Canadian Expand facilities for animals educators who are teaching The Pickering, Ajax and Whitby Animal Control Centre on Increasing numbers of ESL Thickson Road in Whitby will be the site of a ground -breaking for students despite a shrinking expansion Sept. 3 at 4 p.m. education dollar. She passed on Approximately $138,000 worth of renovations will begin that the report from that conference day, providing expanded room for animal sheltering and staff to program committee to help facilities. The project is being equally financed by the three towns. flay plans. Last year the centre cared for 1,847 impounded and unwanted "There's little doubt Durham cats and dogs. In addition, PAW staff responded to 1,248 wildlife schools will be affected by the calls and provided shelter for 81 animals ordered quarantined by number of immigrant student the region's health officer. learners over the next few The centre provides 24-hour emergency services for injured ani - years," she toed trustees. "Asa mals. ��,vEB �RiFs Wild Csaiaa Blew. About 1R the ant of tioaMd2iT " FwMly ~ herdw dosaw aM 10h, f 10�b. x APR IIA M 1118 iNq "Jan. WWU ®'F HT. , $18715 MacMILLAN ORCHARDS Hours: 9 cru - 8 pus Mon. to Fel. Hw L #2 bet @ e AJAX & WHITBY 9 and - 6 pn Sat,., Sill. & Holidays (416) 6862531 68941=1 EXECUTIVES f/�CHOICE! Complete p Central Vac. System for only $69900 The Bay News,,September 2,1992 IJ ERIIVG k .PPBACK CO. �yreEti:r�� Recession, recycling make used In today's climate of recession and way you an save mosey, and be kinder recycling, baying used books makes a to the environment as well. Paperback lot of sense. Books also accepts old books for sale or It saves money mad it saves trees. trade. Pickering Paperbacks hu been The other major branch of Andrew's selling used books and comics from business is comic boob — which has their familiar Be* Street store for the become a boom business in recent yesrs. last seven years. The store reeendy Some comic books now have press moved to a more convenient Central runs of over a million. Marvel Comics' bastion, recent stock issue on the New York Stock For customers who may have ffolit Ex was so neeeafal Marvelmissed them, the new location is on its.toe sad recently bought anot Liverpool Road in the mall just large eompany, he says. eppo . the beer store and in front of Andrew carries all of the top -none the Supereeotre. Conies. He gds that Wedncsdays sad Come book afficiamdo and owner Fridays — wheat the new stock of comes Andrew Wood is glad the new spacious arrm — are pu6caltrly buy days. sten allows bun to get more books out He is a connoisseur of Comics, and of storage and onto shelves where Carries all the regular owe, plus a large people can see them selection of independent comic. These 'We have a loge stock, especially in are condo with a shorter press run than the area of science fiction, fantasy and the mass-prodnced big names. Usually mysteries.' be says. 'If you're looking they have a more involved plot line and for a book from the last 10 years, finer quality art work. there's a good chance well have it.' Many are designed for readers over Buying a used book is out sensible 18, and deal with more mature _ AP IF New 6 Used Books • New larger location -New Stock • Good Selection of New Collectors Comics • 1('MWs of used books to choose from ' -P Non Sports Cards 1794 Liverpool Rd. (next to arveys) 831-0578 books sensible philosoPhieal and scientific topica Andrew bebcvea readers would have to travel to downtown Toronto to get as wide a selection as he an offer. Bang a fan of eosics and a lover of books, he says kis biggest delight is in getting children who read cornice to start enjoying books, and to get book readers interested in exploring the brave new worlds being charted in Comics. With recycling and the recession amaking the purchase of sed books a wise choice, he expects good bnainew as soca as people become familiar with 16 new location. He also expects a lot of comic business. Comic bock companies are plaatning a lot of special editions between now and Ckrvtmas. Andrew is open for banaeess at his new location every morning at 10 o'clock. Monday snit Tuesday he's open until 6 pm; Wednesday and Thunday to 8 pm; Friday to 9 pm: Saturday 6 past and Sunday s pm. #' r''+ Pew Wokhok phew, Andmoes Wood, owner of Pickering Paperback 12 The Bay News, September 2, 1992 Le" RL.E SELL OARS1�� �� INTECRtTY, PRICE AND PEO `" .: "REMEMBER HQt�ESTY, WE'RE THE BEST! FROM THE BIGGEST CAUSE se to our BUY ss i you buy for price and do not live clo Ne want your service business, Y our Chrysler vehicle close to your home. ' e o rvic Y r you can se Y ocat�on, remerr�be Y NORTH AJAX VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLERj a -LEaffr� v &M�IST4NEW AJ? SA 'N zz. 4PURO" `F ` �� ■ - BRAN ACCLAIM393% .a« 11 r NEW . . Fuliy 1, aded, bx*x*s cry contrd, tAt "� h sae �►CciLAIIM . AMIFM ca�sa el e, air, auto LEAS ** •5750 GRAD DISCOUNT trans., power mirrors. remade 6"gats:per ' n-. misiam, phis much mon. Stc. #7908. 287 0 643*.-,-,— :� BRAN . D 1 9921/2 DUSTER - $ r s NEW. • Indauto, p* pb, fluor meds, sound ins.. SALE ' DUSTER console, dual tams, delay wipers, tool,, duaL OR LEASE ** 50 GRAD DISCOUNT whaeb, *Asd pass, ak AMIFM onsa., iptrt 84 rrrud� mors. W saM& i A.. i 221 OW !~,Nott, s8,901 e AffMAME •a:AYLOIf I DMOVA a: 151 1! ...,__...-..,......._.- _...._ .. _......... ............... Local PC era is Winnipeg -born bilingual Grit economics expert's By Dan Mdtan Newly nominated federal Liberal Party hopeful Dan McTeague hopes to break a 13 - year political famine of sorts here in Ontario Riding. But whether he can accomplish what no federal member of his party has been able to do since 1979 remains to be seen. McTeague cleared the first hurdle in an eventual race for a parliamentary seat in Ottawa Wednesday of last week. The 29 -year-old public relations specialist moved to Ajax barely four weeks ago. He soundly defeated two rivals on ,he first ballot of a nomination rally at Ajax Community Centre. on Aug. 26. However, the next obstacle in his way will present a much more difficult challenge. McTeague concedes it's always tough to beat an :ncumbent like Progressive Conservative Rene Soetens — especially in a riding most of the members of his own party traditionally consider a lost Political cause. But the Personable hopeful insists he's up to the task. In fad, it is the challenge of winning the Ontario Riding that convinced McTeague to enter the looming election fray in the fust place. "I'm running because I feel there's a real opportunity for a new generation of representation," he says in his most politically expedient tone. "The challenge was appealing to me" McTeague has been a "political animal" of sorts for :much of his life. Born in Winnipeg, he grew up in Scarboro. He holds a bachelor's degree in political economics and a master's in economics. McTeague waked behind the scenes for a number of prominent Liberals for most of his political fife. As a 16 -year- old, he served as a youth co- ordinator for the Liberal Party's York Scarboro Riding. At 18, he was the organizing chairman for Liberal Paul A 1111111 IA Cosgrove. He spent the next 10 years in a number of political enterprises including management of the successful campaigns of Liberals Derek Lee and Alvin Curling. In 1986, McTeague was a policy assistant to then housing minister Curling. In 1987, he tried his hand at housing development, coming back to politics in 1988 as a legislative assistant to Lee. It was during that tour of duty McTeague learned first hand what he calls the inner workings of government. McTeague attributes his lifelong interest to being a product of his politically - conscious generation. "rm a product of the 1960s and a product, I think, of some of the militance of the 1060s," he said. "1 became a liberal because 1 felt they represented a non - ideological approach to politics." McTeague is also a rarity of sorts — an Anglophone -raised French-speaking Canadian who subscribes to fierce national pride. This trait he also attributes to upbringing. "I took very much pride in the existence of our country," he said, explaining the notion was fashioned from growing up in a home that included an Anglophone father and French- Canadian mother. "There was always a need in my family to respect the anomaly of the two cultures in our household." As far as his political agenda is concerned, McTeague says the key to economic weil-being throughout Ontario Riding is small and medium-sized businesses. Since large businesses like General Motors and others are :coking to down- size operations, small and medium-sized business wi: assume a larger employment role. "I think we've got to get back to the real employers — medium and small businesses," he said. "I think our focus also has to be on industry that is going to serve the Canadian market." "It's important to keep small businesses healthy. There has to be a sense of diversification to smaller type industries." As for the notion of establishing a Pickering airport as a major regional employer, McTeague admits ne.s completely opposed to the idea. 'There is no need in my view for the government to expend vast amounts of money into another Mirabel — another 'white elephant,- he said. "Besides, I think this _ P~ Waktok PhM Dan McTeaque and Bance Dr. Daniela Rossi respond to supporters as he woe the LiNmwg nomination in Ontario Riding. community has had its fill of being the 'do•goodef for the rest of Metro Toronto. It's time to spread the burden." Over the next few months leading up to a possible federal election this fall or next spring, McTeague will be out talking to the community. He'll be knocking on doors and holding a number of as yet announced local events designed to ' Ir6e %y, News, September 2;1"2 -13 t t introduce himself. "The old way of campaigning is the best way," he said, explaining his election bid will be a creative, rather than costly, venture. "I have a few gimmicks up my sleeve. But 1 would prefer not to give my opposition the opportunity to forestall my plans by saying what I have in mind right now." OWASCO 'Smile of �. the week. Too many people miss the silver lining because they're expecting gold. Did you know that Owasco operates a rental fleet which includes motor homes, vans, trucks, buses, campers & cars? FIRST TIME AVAILABLE f0 THE PUBLIC! 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S. o The House Boutique Ladies' Fashions 427-9181 282 Monarch Avenue Penn Centre Reshimnt 683-6491 • Galbraith Jewellers & Gifts 683-0407 Harwood Place Mall 132 Harwood Ave. S. 14 qbe Bay News, September 2,1992 :ST aBl Inside sales rep. required. Experience preferred. Will provide training. Only those with a positive attitude & a desire to succeed need apply. To arrange an interview call Christian -Ann 839-8114 or 686-3577 UNDERLYING REASONS Flier LAW11s, SkJwve% H«wry mRquires mature pro- ional sales help. Full Lit parr -time, flexi- ble hours. No retail experience necessary. Permanenr positions required. Not suitable 6or stud -acs. Apply in person. Pickering Town Centre DYNAMIC sell -motivated person or persons to teach Sewing, Cooking, Woodworking, and or Drama after school to yax+p chidren for 1. 2 etc. darre a week. Rougemourrt 8 lGngaton Rd. arse s« -sons $200 - $500 WEEKLY - Assemble products d home. Easyl No..Ili Yours paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. FREE Iniormation-21 Hour Hotl na. 801-770-2985 Copyright sON 1450H - UP TO $700.00 weekly P/T inside sales rep. required. 2 night* per week. Telemarketing e x p e r i e n c e preferred. Will train. To arrange an interview call Christian - Ann 839-8114 or 686-3577 LUXURY SCARBOROUGH HIGHRISE needs superintendant min. 3 yrs. exp. 2 bedroom apt., good salary 8 benefits. 724-0101 gam - S Experienced tropical plant care technician one morning per week in Pickering. P.O. Box 509, Merrickville, Ontario KOG 1 NO All q.9ACL-141 Al W -11-111a d I-- l , tthtllted Send S. S.E for info to L.Lorei,dp• 175 5 Kingston --- Rd Boa 9153 Vide Orrt HONEST, RELIABLE parson 0V 388 with 18 irre. exp. will do cleanin br the da Rates Bay News =, Phon�a� pm weekda s, an time on (118) K =altos Holp / Agents FRANK DEAL ESTATE SALES THE DRAWBACKS!! THE ADVANTAGES!! IS IT THE JOB FOR YOU? WE OFi• M YOU • On the job & classroom haining • Fvst claw ownrnisaon split • FuG-time expert secretarial a�startce • PHiirlf Home F** Referral System • IrOkai tch fionanckv • Managerial Assistance YOU OFFM US • Honesty & Integrity • Sincere desire to assist the public • MoWation to achieve independence If you're looking for a career change you owe it to yourself to call Everett Dehart 831-2056 or 683-7777 for a confidential interview. Get the facts before you make your decision. ti A progressive community newspaper in Toronto seeks a "seasoned" advertising sales representative. This is a challenging position that offers excitement and excellent income potential. Newspaper or magazine advertising sales experience, a strong desire to excel and a vehicle are required. Position available immediately. Call Dave Ashton at 839-8087. A progressive community newspaper in Toronto requires a classified advertising telemarketing sales person. Previous experience preferred. Base salary and commission. Work from our Ajax / Pickering office. Excellent income potential. Call Dave Ashton at 839-8087. ELECTRICAL. D19TROUTOR BAY NEWS kwlu+� 17 a raliabls •alas rap. 0 A SEFIED with S-7 lysate experience. 41.1f.7Jl.riliJ Ptease r withyar mums > >os x11, The Bey What a Discovery! I Careers AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excellent Pay / benefits Transportation (407) 292-4747 X1248 Toll refunded gam to lOpm FREE MTl100I E1 TMs $g 4.& tot avew HA Tiers. Supt. 101h. 1 ON 3 pm i 7 pm cos for neiiinie ll: - cin A•9'C.0•E-f'z • ME CELLUAN rrta= WrH EACH ltsotarttlaiW sa sawaftrt ww* RODGERS SCHOOL • Gtr b ase ea4ir arllraa OMwr71�.�t. �� —fie • Fitrald aaabbws aw banaYb • �• aeeatw' 8 wallsaie Toronle 769-3546 400 AB.no. Arw (6.b am l.«, Jen. suet.ak cr«k oc) Cfeb awaffaillile sK00st In Kuwait Rebuilding in process. Excellent Pay, Benefits, transportation. (407) 295-7600 Ext. 3315 9am - 10pm Toll refunded PICKMWO - 1 bedroom basement apairknem and 2 badroanddaephed hare,re. i po CALL NOW! 839-8114 686-3577 (Oshawa/Whitby) FAX YOUR AD 839-8135 LET US FILL YOUR NEW A PRESCRIPTION Ci from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR IF - 10 COMPETITORS PRICES FOR CONTACTS OR GLASSES[ \ Al CROXFORD 100's of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets. JA 42 years experience Competitive Prices on All Our Eyewear do Lenses 30 Years ex�perlenee CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You. Serving and Supporting This Area Since 19751 Lab on the premises. All work done expertly & quicldy AL 1 l 1 RPTICAL Eff Aparbnente for Rant M a" for isle CONSIDERATION CO-OPERATIVE 110f101 8n11 IROIrt HOMES INC. Weddlrlg Invltatlona Soled from hundreds of Corner of Beatrice & Simcoe Streets in North Oshawa laustrations in our store sreato MODEL SUITES NOW OPENI styles asure Cat 681163M or PPlease. Seo them at Vkwing by appoinuTwnt only Dlckson's Off leo 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Solarium A Apartments p Centra, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Alex. If your GROSS ANNUAL FAMILY INCOME 683-190 is between $19,632 up to $37,200 ----------- Rent-geared-to-income assistance is available 7ypowriler Rentals for 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS ONLY Choose from eleebic and electronic typewriters. Assistance is also available for 2 bedroom apartments Rent them by the day, weekend, week or modified for wheelchairs month. Student rates. Discounts available. Market rent apartments are available in all sizes Refil to Own. Dickson's 1 bedroom -$681, 2 bedrooms -$806 and 3 bedrooms -$881 Office Centre, 218 Call and we will mail information Harwood Avenue Som, Aox• 683.1 ON and an application for membership to you ----------------- Applications are also available at our ooma Visit our huge Visit our huge office MODEL sunMS furniture showroom CALL 1-800-66 3-7222 downstairs at our Ajax a d ... ppeeces�oe.f noOww scratch and dent furniture. desks, chairs, imcomputer NMI ' I IM i; I I SIE*$*L table More PIauFRI110 vaLMM 3 bedroom townhouse with AJ (We a ye L) 0W9S a'•a'•'• *ids •^d •a'• WV S displays are at our ii2o r semtst flaw arstlsYlw Ton maker. cis• is an building at 513 97 4f`"Zi Also.r a � OF $°Yth' ft . AAiiai�863-1M AJAX - kwnWwd room in a tareesem. q"I Alr eandsatifte, USED 1 ............ eabi.. $116 aw•a•ae•• BOOKS Bankru , credit .rrdt.c es5 a week 4�e1u wNTaY - detaelned oldw 2 .. pt •b►•fti 2 win. Needs eorrr A u t o m o t i v e ? Vbtft UM . ` a M° 8L wM Garage for Nd cam ftm 1978-1964.4. aroorouge - new k sod f1w laundry, Wtchen, T.T.C., pia I at corner, huge 1 uloololg lane. Also Ile mom ay. 283-i8011l p« nosh • lease. Ft equipt 110f101 8n11 IROIrt to own. No located on busy /W ffoll1 / c wtnasYni ewas Rr* $6. a foot CaAOgIBph/e:a Cat 681163M or aCNOWAL ��street. now ne - i =A.'('*L t 548-6172 t/t�► 725-199 01-ail. ws d.itw. • 831-1526 19N Cos CUnAee CMA s - Md* 4 dr. ak pb, ph,, 1 1 r T tIl1E r •'` 'Whi' t cruise. anvim etweo pubo wipae, undercoat a �p.dai FLORIDA Cborwater - 3 bedroom air oondnbrted hoptes, heated pools, hot tub, bnrlib d0% board, meat beoolm, ottroctlom. Children wek;ome. Photos W& U.S. Weedy. • t hardehNl Hf C* Mus see. priced b saL 9a 721-1000 ' t -rl • . o 19M t %undal Pony . A. is $550.0 or nearest oHer, 10n a amboiled (ovist caps $/dD�00. Qyssn rise r Honda Moped - like new 11395.00. Ysnaha Y28o all i75 o0. oast ken wer�9r &Q 4292919 alMr 500 pin terrain. $so.0o. pleaeal as 210 ««ttnpas. OARNAOE BAG* 259) - grsen or dear $26.00. Call R�o0. RiiPoa, RSPoe - modeb, 01-ail. ws d.itw. �Dosnsw,�stl% �r� ba9atlati- - " X11► ' I ��" , 312 iCgAt• CAN SAL • Big TYwIIIA ; • d(ers tee rflrnaal ol Cas • and bucks. Cash tar runilg; • ars and IItI h 7 dap • 346-7364 Seeeea.e.•e•.: •; t Crafls� VENDORS WANTIM for craft @hoer November 14 i IS. To be hold at. Easishore Comraawty Cents. S" per booth for both days. Call Cindy 42T4'T7a. 401 VX' Bay News f*NVINEU w.WMpww with r•f�rartc•a may apply. LIVE IN CAREGIVER Calftm FJlrO1N1 ons Gild LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION By University Werks (since 1980) Specializing in Professional design & quality installation of: • Interlocking brick driveways patios & walks • retainingg walls, terraced planners & steps • fences & decks Free competitive estimates - Job list for viewing 666-9690 All Work Guaranteed Blade & Shade Landscaping Ltd. IM Member of Landeeape Ontario Authortzed 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 ---� 254-0897 .Lrr«rla,/ir4y 9.16. Estate • Condo. - Comm Milntini1O• g Looking for a new employee? Advertise in dassified. Its where 909/6 of job seekers turn first for 5 YR.M NAC839-5349 ;AR Yllall.krrsAa�eWrp 9tons Aid -of�Use job information. it to your Call and place your ad today 686-3577 839-8114 Un— General Gert lcoe t Decks Ott Fences PLANINNG TO BUILD A FENCE? Save gime, labour & money We'll dig your post holes for you just $4.50 Fee er hole most places. It's cheaper than renting s Khole digger & one heck of a lot easter. Dave 649-1924 (mutunum 20 We charge) Renovatloess UAN with a truck. Large mid small moves. easement and garage cleanout•. Garbap• removal. hanymn da P•a 430.1649. FMtmtrafi°°s SABER Contracting --- dl carpentry. additions, mnovstcns. kitchens, bathrooms. home maireanarce, emergsmcy, service. Nowise refinishing. quaky. work 5 years e•p•n•^c• 2915, ea3 -W l - - -- ----------- _— t Rel Estate 600 llvr e. w_a tg..rta.a 31C---3,C---fie---3,C---31C--- PAMPERED POOCHt 428-1277 25% Off regwar 1 grooming with this ad. ' Good until Sept. 26/92 t IQ--- Vic ---39---ser---3oC---� RENEW YOUR FALL gay News WARDROBEI Expert alteyrantigons, repairs,pneasn" 686-3577 10961oH fret order �e this ed. Call ON- IU3 for aPp• 839-8114 Traffic Tickets PROFESSIONAL COURTROOM REPRESENTATION BY A FORMER POLICE OFFICER • Highway Traffic Act • Careless Driving • Accidents is, Suspensions • Fail to Remain FREE In -Home Consultation Open 7 am to 10 pm Tel (416) 837-2473 or 1-800-265-0575 Pin Ing DAVE'S PAINTING • Interior/ Exterior • Quality Work • Affordable Prices Free Estimates ,. 686-8512' WESTNEY HEIGHTS DECORATING profeesional ori nting and Pwallpaporir+g. nt.rp.hext.rbr. FREE ESTIMATES. 120 Duoatel, Aja:. Cad 42►4M W. "19 / 8torstp rffffffff ffffffffff,� • AJAX MOVING • SYSTEMS :Full services, moves,: : appliance and piano spe- : :clalists, flat rate or: :hourly. Sppeecctali 2ingg :DurhamRe ion. Now; offering free boxes with • move. We now have • : available heatl9d storage : units. Free estimates : : C M 41274M : t t t1ft� Eslab T R A N S F E R E D. NORTHWEST WHITBY 3 bedroom plus 1. Central NO & vec. Fireplace. exlr&4L CIO" to Askingof225,000.pPtwt+e4�0 itttwiq, Shpt. 5,11 a• at the MABEE AUCTION CENTRE, t mile north of Rosedale or 6 Ian south of Hwy 48 Coboconk Auction Sale of antique English & Victorian & also modern furnishings, china, dishes, collectibles, number of signed limited edition pictures, paint, hard top tent trailer, motor cycleV Nova car, snowmobile, tools, etc, featuring contents of 2 full local homes. Something for everyone. Dont miss It NO Reserve. Lunch available. 1:11111311111111 MIC1111111111111 7f1>6.314.11111111 a ilIll•!M1 tlaaalale BAY NEWS CLASSIFIED What a Discovery! . I I NdtlifM ;i WANTED FOSTER PARE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL REACHINGOUI' FAAMY HOMES 537-2498 Z. G�OlJETt �iLQ�21LTO D. D. S..•.> Is pleased to announce new and extended hours for 2 c Hours: Monday 11 am - 8 pm Timsday 9 am - 4 pm Wednesday 8 am - 430 pm Thursday 12 -7 pm Friday 8 am - 2 pm Satuaday 9 am - 2 pm Located at Dixie Finch Dental Office 1105 Finch Ave., Unit 3, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome Please Cast 420-9211 •The Bey News; 3epffuxlttow-2,1"2, 15 M1 %=O Durham Regional Police Service POLICE AUCTION BICYCLES and Unclaimed Goods 10:00 a.m. Saturday Sept 12th, 1992 Terms Cash To be held at Property Bureau 845 Farewell Avenue Oshawa (Entrance off Colonel Sun Drive at Farewell Ave) falariq, &*L12,10 M Large estate auction of 97.7 acre tarm, antiques, turnihlre & old farm machinery, estate of Late Ernest & Alta Gillis. RR2 Cameron on Hwy. 35. 1 km north of Powells Corners or 12 km north of Lindsay. See "REAL ESTATE: 97.1 acre farm 52 workable with Hwy. frontage, well fenced, good ban, 40'x6' L-shaped 16x30. Out buildings etc. Country style 1 112 storey stucco 4 bedroom home. Approx 1570 q. pc bate new oil t mace, new roof, full basement, a well kept hone, II corilents d home NOTE: Partial list only. antique pine fhavest table. atique pine flat o wall, antique Pine pm d, ai6gtle single bed. ntique oak buffet. Copper boiler, antique Armoire & MKsing mins, marry beds & dressers, iron & brass bed, paler table, old crocks. 1Giriger-bread clock, oil bops, Mr- raised panel dresser, butter- print, Mason & Rich piano & bench, dig table & 6 chairs, freezer, fridge & owe, Fitter Oueen vacuum. dishlw<niler, 211 kclotr N, Air fight wood store, antique toy ow truck, man)r antique old ools, new chem saw, many amen & had tools. antique ase 4 Cyl gas tractor on rubber, line of old farm machiner}r & farm related items, old sleigh, harness. walking plow, firewood & more. NOTE: Farm sells at 12 eon subject to executor approval. TERMS: $5000.00 deposit day at sale. Balance an losing bb an be seen b by aging 738 - or 374.4800. Don't muss first tinge auction on this . No "WW 0n Clhaeles, UM MCfiltMli MW ftM•71it AUCTION SALE -K*m CwA" AMcAon' VWed] at 6:30 Q- L ralocalad odt n Bra Ad . Pirlee " 3 mks Nom of ZION:399] Wed- nesday an ex seladion of antiques, fine furniture,glias. china, collectibles, primitives and the usuals. So join us Wednasda and participate in one of Ontario's "TRUE" Aucions with no buy- backs or reserves. 'Consignment & Estate selling our specialty.' Call us today. Previms from 1 p KAudion SM kApill 416-604041 CLASSIFIEDS WHAT A WAY TO BUY & SELL Thus. Sept 3rd 6pw MTamtw K E. ;my Having received instruc- tionsfrom the principals we are selling the assets of Carousel Stationary. Included are: office sup- plies, file folders, markers, column pads, envelopes, sales orders, typewriter ribbons, many, marry other items. Also typewriters, desks, card files, shelving, Smith Coronar Grammar - right system with Word Processor + monitor, good selection of greefing cards with racks. 1 - 4ft show case. 1- 6h sllorrcase, also included brass beds, brass lamps, brass tables• bankers lamps, Robe Bateman prints, new tumi- ture, sotas, chairs, new kitten sets, micromwe. 2. colour TV's, pianos, Mitsubishi stereo, 1969 Wuditzer Juke Box, 3 pc. dark oak wall/erltertairlment unit, circa 1860 Mahogany Pembroke style drop leaf table, white kitchen/bath- room cabinets. Excellent sale of office supplies. Plan to as end. Viewing 12 noon Day of sale. ishan ANCUM i 1 ftK 329 41324= i Day A"m tale. 11 am sale time Pethick kucbon Barn. Haydon, 8 niles north of Botllmanville, last oft Durham t57. Viewing 1 hour before sale lime, to Include a 9 pc. din - IN room suite, living room lades, settee sets, pne cor- ner cupboard, wash stands, DA beau -front china cabi- net, oak double pedistle table, oak press -back chairs, rockers, eek r dale wiWback dais, edition prints, carpets, appfialtca to include wasb- as, dryers. fridge. frem, 3 pcs . of antique pottery made by Oshawa Pottery Co„ 2 cars to Include 1985 Pontiac Grand -am 5 spd: PS. PB. sold arified 1979 Dodge, plus lots of other interesting and nu3ual items, terms are cheque or baa Cane soft large sale, for more information call 1416- 25b2.. Sale managed and sold6" L" antis.• There is no �day �le e on Bay News Classifitads What a Discovery! 116' MW itiay Nti'r►el.' 820tes ler 2, IM i�i%t� [ihsllers" Happy 25th Anniversary! I&a 0&&9" It was a great party Saturday! From You know who at the paper. ®i —Bus. Oppormrtfly I I Auctions 1 /EAT THE IIECE>iilI ! earn money working from the comfort 11your own home. Work full or part-time. Ideal for second income, unernpbyed, students or retired. No experience necessary. For free information send S.A.S.E to: YMM Enterprises P.O.Box 385013299 Bayview Ave. Toronto, Ont WK 2Y5 AUCTION SALE Thurs. Sept.10th at a 10-3 ;M m 1916 Dundas St. E. Whitby (comer of #2 Hwy. 8 Garrard) Having received instructions from the landlord we are clearing the assets of Ragged Rascals inc in g 2 deli cases, dishwasher, fryer, etc. complete list next week. MCLEAN AUCTION 686-3291 & 432-2836 I 11111twso�ll7, EA Personal 4r(fEVA-S* j ASTROLOGY Palm at tarot card reader. Will prod cr the Past, pee - sent gad future through Palms. tarot cards a crystal hall readings. Will attend au pones. All r.6.gs guataa' teed 1Nanv tears espenence- Fent ume ,n thu arm. Call '28-5480 PSYCHIC ADVISOR can Mon y - Friday 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. 430-1328 TIRES - 10.000 - Used and now. Instaeod and balanced. 4u9rn 3091"aN 901 ,Issue SArB can theblind Ma EtiiT MU lead 6w bIrd? Do..,rotrr mn- household item, inter wear elaeses4 Th. la �, smaN. �1 hireling is the (tired minister. Mieah 3:11. Isaiah 56:10-12. —�7u,'vrt'rt aim AVG. John 10:11. Jim Campbell 1- B, , W of 705-953.9475. k Brocl(Rd.Off 0% i wy') sept -5,6a 7th Bay News 9:00 - 4:00 C ARS PAINTED 5000 le 8 ■ plus materials (customer sands &sks) 681424 clear coat extra .i - - - -4 ZKINDERNASTIC KIDS FALL REGISTRATION Thursday, Sept. 3rd 6:00 - 8:00 m Thursday, Sept 10th 6:00-8:00 pm New Programs Parent A Tot Kraft 8 Action Watkinng - 2 1/2, 3/4 he gym 3/4 creative play, crafts, games songs & stories. Monday 9-10:30 am Sat. 9-10:30am Kraft & Action 3-512yrs. 1 hr. gymnastics, l hr. creative play. A GREAT1 altemative to Jr. Kindergarten. Mon, Tues & Wed. 1:00 -3;00 pm Preschool Playtl■e. 3-5 1 /2 yrs. Songs games, crafts, puppets & shows. Tues. & Thurs. 9:15 -11:15 am In Acro Dance 3-5 yr olds. Thurs 3:15 - 4:15 *7� — ;D44 t Cd Lrnn if lesby 683-5449 NEW 1992 JEEP YJS -Iqommw— A MONTH LEASE FEATURES: (OPT. BUY BACK $6281.20) •5 SPD. TRANS. •2.5L 4 CYL. (123 HP) *HARDTOP (REMOVABLE) *REAR WINDOW DEFROST W/WIPER/WASHER *REAR SEAT (FOLD & TUMBLE) • POWER STEERING • CARPET • P215./75R15 OWL GOODYEAR WRANGLER TIRES *PAINTED STEEL WHEELS • MATCHING SPARE •AM/FM CASS. 'PRICE INCL, FRT, PD.E, ADMIN., GAS TAX, TIRE TAX, ONLY EXTRA IS PS.T 6 G.S.T. TOTAL DOWN INCL 1ST & LAST $1,268.85. 1 � Y � � � AJAX JEEP EAGLE LTD, Jeep 683-4100 SALES SERVICE B Y YST.EE ir ; . �kk_FAM_j ITEGIISTRATION-4 l PINERIDCE F7n DAYCARE CENTRE milliiE,rr 831-1733 Ages 2-4 years Am & pm programs Ages 4 to 6 ]eam , e -Leaming circle �-: Sc KG french, music -L= tires �ertsory activities -French -Arts & creative program 6 MEW YEARS - Cogni0v6, sensory, -outdoor activities BEFORE, AFTER b P.A. DAYS-creaive aciviOes F=: *Full time daycare - ages 2 to 6 years *Year round program - Monday to Friday 7:15 am to 6,00 pm (except statutory holidays) •Loving, warm, friendly, family oriented atmosphere *Caring, professional, qualified staff •Approved and licensed by Ministry of Community and Social Services. *Subsidy and financial assistance available •Nutritious hot meals prepared on the premises. *Foxed outdoor play area. • field trips, picnics, library visits. •Located on lOn"on Road (H=1'hM The school house Neid to St. Pauls on the Hill Anglican �h ch -44—L IIM a 111 IV hidsm 2$WWmft4 111 ft1P3M NCE fF ML M mom M4 DRAWMG A PAM TMCx LJCSWNS • Beginners dt Advanced • Teenagers Adults • Mondays or Tuesaays (days or evenings) $20 1wr Imma Please call Carol %useWsky. AOCA !PesseJ OTou14 `' ay Case Quality care for your piece of mind. • Home Like Atmosphere • Caring Staff • Flexible programs • Tiamporration -Many Extr■sl Cenuvily Located .Call 668-9476 Scudesm woo 257 swank in dw Saul a Css da Two students in National a Royal lwmagws bdkc sddools. Dance School & Co., Inc. (est. 1977) Ballet - Porte - rap Modern Jazz Acrobatics & Highland 4 years to adult stage - exam - competition REGISTRATION Sept 8 -12th 9am-9pm I scudeacs nugr can to stsimo Ptrladp i - coetane Hughes C.D.TJL, B.A.T.D., DA -k An examiner with the Canadha Dance Teacbm Assochvim & member of the &Wsh Association Teacbas of Dance. Member of dance master of America. 15 years of SllrJio - 1818 Dundas St. E., orh1lby (comer of Hwy. s2 & Gaaatd) CALL 576.6796 LEARNING + CARING + SHARING = BAYWEST NURSERY SCHOOL 9 years in Pickering We have a few spaces still available: Mooring classes for 21/2 - 4 yr. olds. •Afternoon J.K. for 4-5 yr. olds Phone 831-3647 TIC'S SILL TIS! To Plao• Your M REGIVINVI ADIIERTISF.NIENT' Don't Diaw- GO Seotetnbec 9th 83"114 �or 696-3577 Fox: 839-6135 MEMO In SEEM EI I. ;■ MOO■■■fele We have relocated to 144 Old Kingston Rd. Suite 10A Ajax, Onto L1T 2Z9 619-3351 915zwom _00om -off of: COMM ' _ MeiCal �awCA ,.: -•� slllolfRli OIICOIRT *NW"UM rlM tYR[*�INiCthla NiONat TiBL �ANfK MMS=1n. � 1 aCMilt��T 'Phe Bay News, SepteiflelW 2, 2992 17 FALL Pe]EGI STRATI[ON 2�entsz ZF-Stet rbancr_ c:4caci!emtJ Lo. 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 Tap 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 7:45 & 8:30 Pickering Town Centre in front of Eaton's Rehlv Oualified Te'achine, Denise Lester - Membn BATD Ballet - Modem - Tap Suzie Cunliffe - Wendy Matos Member - Modem - Tap Associate - Ballet Once FX - Silver medal winners. Cindy Willems Member - Tap Associate - Ballet - Modem Ryerson Dance Graduate Registration Students completing 91/92 yr Wed. Sept 9 & Thurs. Sept. 10 10:00 - 12:00 & 4-00, 7:00 pm Open Registration Fri. Sept. 114:00 - 7.00 pm All registration held at 1550 Bayly St. Catch the Spiriff! AJAX RINGETTE ASSOCIATION FALL REGISTRATION Sunday September 13th, 1992 2:00pm - 4:00 pm at: PICKERING VILLAGE ARENA Come out and try itl 2:00pm - 3:Wpm .Bring your states and a helmet NM MAYERS Bring a photocopy of your birth certificate MORE INFORMATION PLEASE C MX Sandi Norris - 428-7568 Fclx your ad PLAY & LEARN NURSERY SCHOOL 15f° Year of FLin St. Timothy's, 97 Burcher, Ajax ' - 11:30 am September - June Ot oft a coniprehermm program of art. V , moth and a.1hnVoducdm to conVuW Yeeracy & Frena,. Cal lbr September Raghha- �k Ninth Anniversary * 5acquelCine s School of Dance (Div. of 997713 Ontario Ltd.) * Jazz • Tap • Ballet • Pointe {r *All classes are based on British Association of Teachers of Dancing CBA.T.D.) Syllabus . Agee 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 •y� • Field 'Dips to the National Ballet y� REGISTRATION Returning Students: Thee. Sept. 1 5:00 - 7:00 pm Wed. Sept.2 5:00 - 7:00 pm S� Thurs. Sept. 3 5:00 - 7:00 pm J 'Thea. Sept. 8 1:00 - 3:00 pm 5:00 - 7:00 pm New Students: Wed. Sept. 9 5:00 - 8:00 pm *Thurs. Sept. 10 5:00 - 8:00 pm *Fri. Sept 11 5:00 - 7:00 pm * Sat. Sept. 12 10:00 - 2:00 pm ♦12f:ADDRESS- 1360 The Hub Plaza (McDonaids) s"r 1't DIRECTRESS; *Jacqueline Kelly A.B.A eBarble and the Rocker3r � lrgo: 420-7399 Gold Medalists DANCE! for Style, Grace, Fun ir., and Fitness! Biien Dance Centre y 545 Kingston Rd. W., Ajax (Pickering Village) „�, •�.• voe�cam • • A�ss 3 - Adult Beginner thru Adult levels • CLsss in - tive dance, ballet, —pointe, jazz and tap • Workshops, conventions, -Competition chess, annual recital, summer camp, student awards assessment only • 12 yesn serving the Durham am • SpecuI family rats, full time student rats and discounts for boys • li�r'gghly 9ualified staff, Ru A.D. ballet Bms (Royal Academy of Dance) and CDTA (Gnadun Dance Teachers Association) jazz and topp examhutious available. • Providing you with quality dance trainin6 at oompetitlMa pdos • Danoewear supplied to registered students • FREE One month of dance lessonsl aF-7 monthly payment planCass for information 6V • Vku card a Classes commence the �--eek of September 14th. Registration dates RMVltNIIYG Tus. Sept 1 - 3:00 - 7:00 PM NEW SIUpENii STUDENTS: Wed 2 - 6:00 - 9s00 PM Tum Sept. a - 3W - 700 PM Thurs Sept. 3 - 6M - 900 PM Mhd Sept 9 - 6M - 9:W PM NEW a RM&NING STUDENTS: sat Sept 12 - XbW AM -12.00 PM DI RECrOIL Kann Brittain - CD -NLA. (Canadian b83-1269 Dance Menten ofAmetica CertiffoatbN VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS REGISTRATION Tues. Sept. 8th from 7-9 pm 22 Sherwood Rd. Pickering Village *Folk An *Knitting •Quilting , *Weaving •Ceramics •Basketry *Country Crafts *Basic Sewing •decoupage For early registration call Rose 683-9465 CLASSES ARE RESUMMl6! • 1 Day Course - All supplies Included • 8 Week Beginner* • Lamp Course • Lots of Saturday Seminars * Call for atolls 'Tool K'd Rental For our Student 1735 Bayly St. Pickering 5 PICKERING AERIALS GYMNASTICS CLUB now ACCEPTING REGISTRATION on Monday, August 24 - Friday August 28th Spm to 8pm Saturday, August 29th 9am - 12 noon Monday, August 31 to Friday Sept. 4 5pm - 8pm Classes begin September 8th. Please register at 1734 Orangebrook Court. For further info please call 839-5260 Piano 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 are given at 21 Leah Cres., Ajax LIT 3J2 To arrange app. call 427-5106 T -CINDY'S CERAMICS Open House & Regstraaon Sar_ Sept 5ds 10 am - 2 pm Classes commence week of Sept. 86. Gasses we on Monday's. Tuesday's 6t Thursdav's 7.30 pm - 10.30 pm. Mondays 9tV - 11:30am All ages welcome. 10 wee6 / WW 1697 Mapn Oa6 Rd. Pickering 427-9730 �.■e�Caar aur & haw soave fm. D RHAM M SIC Music Lessons All levels & styles 428-6266 1 MEN'S ADULT WINTER 1.1HOCKEY LEAGUE Starts Oct. i st INDIVIDUALS [HIGHLAND DANCING LESSONS Lorraine Symington Judge - S.O.B.H.D. w - B.A.T.D. 3 yrs. and up mpetitions, exams, shows all 686-3456 after 5 pm Westney Heights area) SINGING LESSONS are given to mature beginners & advanced students for individuals with serious intentions. Also prepares for Royal Conservatory of Music. Robert Loewen MMus. Teacher - McGill University 837-2484 f 1>� 77.nRav Nrwc. �entember 2. 1992 Grand Opening ,5pecia OFFp. -y_ r rV 1 A I mc I %- - Mon.- Sat. (416) 831-2323 o �T.� 10:00 - 7:00 Sunday 1794 Liverpool Rd. - Pickfair Shopping Centre 40,12:00 - b:00 Unit 23, Pickering VALID Sept d4, .w 5 1992 only!.SAVIL After Sale Price $12.00$1100ab■with coupon Limit i Per Customer fr � E AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TUNEUP WWAlotot11��►W;��arldieTUNE—UP wwb�, & �NReplace transmission oil, replace gasket; deetbttleryletith*w*�S* check efone for leaks. check torque cafe, p� wi 4 QStrbtllnf CIA 144 & WOMadjust bands, checlt fiber. how tad lest Ptel➢ W ft tuba.) 51�►4 EON -W 4� 12Off"tai. I FLUSH & FILL 1>rtesae■aAi�o�tw*wmwcm&Ar,�bk.1thedswiwa an I andflatI& Mb wN died wring VANn for bob or ex ashe dIWOW pmwand extemai hft test #wmaetst died A+Mfor soaracX test rad caA dads fin bWw and puAr^ check d bob and hoes, 8" bd tension%� 5 V Most cars & li t Uuft E AIR CONDITONI NG TUNE UP wo B�,y� RELINE ►� *or w » ALIGNMENTOttawtweand- daim &an ti» Mss +�►w wia ask awn intak. thaw cess atttttp" iraft �blal tow SII� **&rips► andsw v� taoalnolamts, KWON, de Ott * tick � pition�, Warscw wwr two o "w" " vc s I'd` a l' / Mone b�ogat atattlereltlndeq ea4ers tr elted t tAtts, tours sprue,Dtw*k%d"4powMw ti�,ptttplook dAwWs tmlrs and hoax for and tMd R edariatric►eftandtl�ItdR.aurid wwwonOft �n� !� — Alld tett bw & SO Mw* tdlb. Wheel ANSWMOntA/Cajatsmfwhek%ANA00saeea4$49" Ports Extra. 00Mogi cora & fish trades '.29� M09 CSS. E�plrot Sept 492 0 E --O, wSW 4W FILTER CHANGE NOW ONLY $ 2 s Most cars & W trucks. EMM�SSION SERVICE I P40SIYIVF oprowde fuel If ''°`"'+5�nlbwn �� TI�IINKING �.°; .,. SERVICE lr .. DURHAM DODGE CHRYSLER BEST BUY THIS WEEK 2 STEALTH RT TURF Red, loaded, very rare. =46,000- 404-0525 16 9I9CE LMGN Loaded .995 683-5722 '84 DODGE ARIES Auto, p/s,pb ,995 839-6666 '871000E AIDES 4 dr auto ,995 683-5722 '6i CNEV >CPwUT 4 dr, certified, ggreat con& Stk R398A ,999 628-3396 In RELIANT M Auto, air low km .995 683-57x1 W' 2 door, 5 -speed, 1 owner. $4,495 686.2300 H*87VNINT 2 doors, auto, Stk#tt415A 686-1745 V 4 dr, auto, air $5,995 683-6722 4 d r., auto, 42,000 krn 595 6694= W V6, auto, loaded StkN2696A $ 495 683-6561 CNmmxmaLl Loaded leather, to -tone $6,995 668.6828 ''a C Sp ( `9 T 2 dr, auto, as is B White, 5 speed, S&#P1227B 45,000 km 2500 623-3386 $4,995 404 -am D'M CTEV DOHA L> 'N iV1rN0 4 dr, 5 sp H Air, auto, 4DR stereo Stk "A $31995 683-572211$6,495 WP -1745 H'8Z !ELIADT C 'i4 r. `Ae-d- ET Auto, 67,000 kms hint, convert. SU243A As is auto $999 p6-1745 $5,595 668-6828 w B .N rham's Best Buys :a a� Nva�l �1% W t M 130,000 km. $5,995 839-t6, H NOWAS WANTED Call 686-1745 11 111110 ST111ai 4 ■ E Au r. G Auto, air, 4 dr. Stk*23MA $7,500 623-3396 $7 3'88 NEW YORIQA ■ Luxury, V white. 59.995 484 -OM $9 9 s 4 x 4 P959A 831- V6, 5 spd. loaded Stk #2293A ASO 683-6561 The Bay News, September 2, 1M 19 ROYAL WOODS MERCURY BEST BUY THIS WEEK '92 FLARESIDE Brand New, Loaded. 116,495°° 686-2300 '92 CAVALER 4 OIL '!6 CMC EXT. 1/2 TON Blue, auto, air, 16,000 E SLE, all the toys, long km, Slk. #P668. box, bM n" Stlpt 151 A D $10.555 427-25M $15,500 623-3396 J'89 JEEP CO '90 AC 1 2 dr, 4x4, V6, air, H Auto, air Stk##2495B j Stk#12733 `412,995 683 -SM � $14,995 686-1745! 1AAirF1 SO ReacDP �V6 CAMVAR sE ,auto V6, 4 30,000 km loaded 11 995 8354666 113,995 404-0525 E'91 TBR137 LE n 3/4 TO PICK.W j Loaded, one pig / 1 owner Sdc#=A 5 speed $11,999 623-3396 1$10,995 686-2300) J'88 gIDEY�lE SSE 89 ACCORD El( - M MIM VAN ' Leather, loaded H Power windows ' V6. 8 pass S*#265.0 StkO6722 loaded, Stk. #P6 -K i$12,995 60-15661; $10,995_686-1745 $17.990 427-2WO :2:9 -til tItIP9 CU j ■ 'S9 CAPRICE pMl Q '9D M 11 loaded, capt. j 3 4 dr., loaded B ' passenger, V6. s, cap, 2 -tone. j Stk i2700A loaded 15 686-2300 1$12,995 663-6661 $16,995 484-0525 A'157 OLDS ROYALE E '156 CHEV Z24 'U ACCORD E10 ■ '92 CAVXJER 4 OR � � CYC�Y Auto, air, Low mileage Air ■ Gray, auto, air, 4 dr, V6, loaded 82,000 km Sporty IZL, 5A P1 D46A + Stk. MP670. j SU 2642A $7,995 839-668;6 $7,500 623-3396 $111695 831-5400 $10,555 427-2600' $16,995 683-6% ' '99 CMC '91 TBNPO L 113109K 1�IC1LaP 90 TAtNWS tx G auto. red A Auto. air tJ V8, air. low kms.am SIW Loaded P1043 36,000 km S*#2686A. 30,000 kms 7 795 831-5400 $7 995 838-6666 $11,995 683-6661!!! $19,200 839-6M'; F1» TOPAZ 4 DOOR '90 aEv cNru N CNN" v 4111111 'ata PRELUDE A '151 � Auto, air, 20,000 Auto, air, txag.. 1 A, air, auto 22.000 G air, coags 7 passenger, V6. i km. 58,000km km.. while Slk. IP684 P893 loaded. $7,995 6�-2:300 $8,390 668-m8 $10,990 47-2m $13,995 W-54�I $18,995 4864M G 1a CRX H '88 ACCORD LX EVI wC VANMMNCr LSAIE Ln A 'n AensrAN 90 4 dr, auto Silver, 4 door, 1 Bk#A ala, ar Carpe 4 doors 4.># Low mileage one 4 dr, loaded 7 pass, auto auto, air. 19,000 kms Stk IPffi8 auto, P1040 Stk 031 OA :::>::: owner S 1247A StivM2266A 30,000 km I 53.995 iia -5722 $6.995 406-0R32s $8.990 4�-2sN $7,995 831-64� 9 995 686-17ISI2000 623-33% 515.995 604M $16195 8315-s666 Aub, air, p.wc, 4 deo 58,000 km 995 ail -2330 'N IAN t 4 dr, alb, ps 19 FIREFLY 2 OR it /OL 'N 1mB CLIA E V tH1AMs 8E 10 SIL B t RRADI Rim tE /� It ACL' EU Auto, low krns Auto, air, low C Mint condition, 4 dr, am, low miles, Automatic V6, \i loaded P990 S**2414A mileage, StlrOP1208A saver, 22 OOden 3 to choose from low mileage loaded. 995 882 -mit $8.900 m -M S8-995 661041011 58.500 $11,995 660-6x18 13 995 116-695 a 4mm Aauto 148,000 km 1 11 SPI NINT 4 8R Bk#e, aft 20.000 Ian. Stk t1P630. 56,777 4127-2510 Ind 8i CEIr CAMLEB 157 RR1DE 2 dr, auto, low D 600 sE 4 dr stwleage, S6r amc air 999 �a-33915 $4150 i "M CHMSUER 799 BLOOR ST. W., OSHAWA 404-0525 686-1642 NO GIMMICKSI >� DWAY; a St. B. G'p ACCO LX 'i7RW8184X4 eery dean D � cab, P1045 $7,995 IM -54M1$8,995 p3 -M Cw N1E>f1ORf m 79 Mi M RE M, auto 1 4 k, * ae alt cess., fact wan" 81,000 im SIL A)W S8 990 ia-a0s 59.990 417-21M '!t I RM1 OR 4 M B 8kre 4 OMA Demo, air, automatic. baded- S9*9_95 ON -21500 1$8.495 411"" 1 '!1 RMMCA Q 1 N /� 'ii N=i4■ 4x6 Maroon, auto, air, �I lGng cab. aadc, ?2,000 Imo. Sk NOT ; XE modal, sharp Cw zi inim /I -w ala V AD V Air cellons 1P1079 E aim I� go 623. 166 KING STREET ((HWY.12 LIBERTY) T u 3396 BOWMAMNILLE C'N DNN m W Red, auto, stereo & more $9,295 iii -On B'M BTRAM Grey. V6, S9.2ba99551406-8625 V 4Sdr, v6, bAded 800 iii - M H W M13M SdQW45 '9i R70D HCRc-4IP Am. 11M L 1 '0=1=1 V8, aulo, cap, 2- Air, auto, V6, Norte. liner. i 20,000 km km, S1k OP671. 10.995 i8i-2300 IN'!9 CMC Q 4 RI9N Low kms. 1S& 2753 $10,795 US -1745 t'M A0=1111111m Lo Loaded P1064 1,695 831-lMl F111101111MCIM 4 dr -air loaded 66.000 km. 9% ii6-2= B 7 pass argar, V6, $10,495 4"4= F ROYAL WOODS Lincoln Mercury Sales Ltd. Highway 7, Fast of Wesmey Rd. 686-2300 a $14,300 838-siM Gri ACM EFM R.S., air, 515-595 831-54N IWN 2 doors, spoiler, IIIc. SdrA270A iii -1745 M 2 years WF warranty $27,600 i3! 1fiTmel �M1 a co, W* TU VCR 48AOM km St IP61p. $19,555 427-2500 8i WHITBY - OSHAWA 1110 MMAS► ST. E. WHtt Y owl 4UL 1: • i Chevrolet Oldsmobile Geo Ltd. 1 425 Bayly St. W. Ajax cn7 427-2500 am BRUCE BISSELL BUICK PON'TIAC 201 BAYLY ST.W., AJAX SOUTH OF HWY. 401 1 BLOCK WEST OF HARWOOD AVE. ON BAYLY 683 561 ST. H 20 The Bay News, September 2,1992 so Up Vff— w—r-1, ALL SALES RNAL ALL nEw CASH & CARRY ONLY SALE ENDS NES, SEPT. 8/92 While Supplles Lost ti',r.. 0"StZLIYAN A S S 1 C ��N�� ... i _._�11/l� for B1CK TO COMPUTER WORK -CENTRE WITH CHAIR By O'Sullivan mwso.cc corMG ft MWfahM r10 am nroarr ono. n1` rxa n+ev cvrMr[r efnd warwcwrkrr a w1 1IanMourn•ret oertce .loeccfn e - Moos ontosrecrXATIOws. al& -1`o b trr peae Sw w- worAY c0orkal Oak ixnrytes. "50:00 R an the fwrwam necessary for a COmbkte MOrk Cerner. The desk fertum a Mala' Dur -aa: keyo0ad skier. a boa *serer and an ven Ostw Orn. The r"& has Mn 000M Crotet.TrnQ a svaaaS scrape am and an mOnKW Shtr The Cur has a a~ Mt meCkarvsm. frre sw brae Moth a grrwxmd Rrsh. told arable btad1` fabfk M MO ha been aaaud rvrh nswavv M R.T-A. VO agQwr.rwrs 00 ) 10}+ - 7f 1`T ^ori_ 1} ya- wrw Q w - PeAOr TO Ae.SENK .ewe1- 2}w h.f " w1` Q s•r.ew ,Y - a1 Va'_ 1ti va' �. T ..T t• :-' 1`r. A -s 6 ".99L.7 9 ONLY MODEL SM04 133 CONTEMPORARY COUNTRY .` ENTERTAINMENT CENTER �8S►V�.' STUDENT COMBINATION DESK and BOOKCASE Dart: 119-3/4-w -W-1/2L - 27-1/2 Mph ttloolccrosE: . 9.3/4 Deep - 20-3/4 Wof - Sr NWh As. sf.w - 99 anis a ONLY ike 40 GARBAGE "A /7 BAGS 22 49~9 A& An Sof. WE ACCEPr! 1, do)7:3. Tlwoft -FMw 73D&jn -SeW pm SSDB y lkwa nL - 5:w pim Su Coy V=- m -3:0D pin. N] Items reduced in price m ttxn to regular prices at the erM of ou sale Specialty purchased items on sale to the etderd d stack. HomMlt pore es to make every effort to supply advertised items buil we reserve the right to limit quantities. We also reserve the right to correct prirNog errors. l$*�� MICROWAVE OVEN CART R �5�►'�ic1� PHONE STAND ' e ALLr,Cby! Dale FW"h • COnrer.ent Teblkacmd Or NOIXTAble 27-3/4-M U -3/4-w 12-3/4' D • TEL 1N IOTA 49 ILL 0 274.1111 ONLY mew` 2 PC - PEN SET � - oo�D•u11ED 1 • MINU w m ooca Mw 12 O�8ow "S".11110 tlwM Al4 AAN a�tss PTn wn4111"inaes versahk OK -Ce c-awer for etre —roux ' -ren 0001`3 above cones" a ^ 0" siowape anOliifr�n Stora" am fd rapOxxlceas TMs afea featu//S a removable W 40AStabie Sher b versadity Otho accents k><7ude $040 rood Orars and Stu civ aai-rdteM asters. speaFWAT100es- 64" IWM. 20' dM. 25'rk7e MODEL 60058 4 ONLY 19Q11 A.S. SM." ��DESK CHAIR • S Mg bur a1 t duo a1`"" O/t4rt • fOMrri peed" canto" UM am Q A& ba* rat ONIY • TOMK — trot • acct r►onto w m Cort Or" C~ _�r 99 Small �3p ANTRY STORAGE CABINET Sw an flow Cr 000w a fine �f I s -N - sr Or : n -o. A.S. S9l.99 3 ONLY �PU100 PAPER" LUNCH • �► BAGS 0 ft- M M © 991Ho SAT A 91FOOD.�CM.,q AA�MWp wmSc`88 ENTERTAINMENT 1��14 CENTER �! MODEL 74227 mr< raarn and 1 i, ' +nod - aUan/.aMO 0 t . w1e.N � ' • • I'i nf Duet a too ftranawq a too Aaraee Orr. two .rlustaDM a _— i vnloorla.a urawr sna two Jotl1 1 to 0.re• MOOD riraf xa OOhOm thrr hl .'s.stabaw Twoea swae �w aca .. acyl -M w"nlarYton I Mtlrau0F.4 'donut oak ' m a1.r dhow svtanewttaes 0." h- hip. U -SM aao. Y V .r aQ M mare 17 fol lf. iZif.tA 2 c^was OHIY RA raarrrr e HOME/OFFICE SECRETARY • Groat b kltlMn. Dan, brQOdm - RfA 3e••aq rddrn 1`K • Dfrabtt.hMr vrryl wwv aor - 4 Ca1bMS • Q- Vr hph - 15' drab - Wu* s9999 S. $159.911 ONLY �liie• QWARDROSE rBe PANTRY CAWSTORAGE V*A f . CABINET 111wh10"Clina b0 No mw ",Nt3TMt16.0 0=7YrNxtI W A.S. S7St1.!! 113" 9 109 P9C 220 "sum WMEPEIVU � a< COLOUM ttwaw o,1` �„ .`'r. �R S�wpened CRAYONS tlltttttes>wr 99� 299 A.tt.:tN 994��. ff(irrMI� 477 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING (JUST WEST OF WHITES RD.) PHONE 686-5002/839-4321 FAX (416) 839-2051