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BN1992_09_30
Idea may eliminate need for landfilling By Dan McLean There's definitely good news to report as the Towns of Ajax and Pickering celebrate Waste Reduction Week this week It's an idea that could :.un over -abundant garbage and other waste into much-needed energy and recycled products. The brainstorm comes from a somewhat unlikely source. Cannington resident Garry Nixon, a self-styled dreamer and inventor, believes he has pian to cure the cause of this world's ailing ,iatural environment. The 37-year-oid 18 -years contractor has always been alarmed by the ever-increasing volume of pollution poisoning virtually every aspect of nature. "1 don't like what rm seeing," he says of the continuing trend. "It scares the heck out of me." , ..e concern prompted him to do something about the overwhelming problem. Applying the practical knowledge and experience of his trade, Nixon designed a massive urban industry to turn waste into energy. According to the inventor, his idea will turn polluting smokestack industries into cleaner centralized operations, and eliminate the need for massive landfills and incinerators to deal with marc made waste. Nixon says the plan could produce large scale electricity, grow enough food to feed 50,000 people three meals a day each year, create 15,000 permanent jobs and inexpensively clean up its surrounding contaminated environment. What's more, the scheme relies on technology already pioneered Ts all hilt from existing technology," Muton said, explaining he began work on the project 12 yew ago. `Technology thafs been tried and tested for years. k's all just sewn together on an ecosystem approach to urban Wng," he says. The idea has stirred the o=iosity of many. A number of government and private industry sources expressed interest and %gx)rk Contlnued on Page 10 UNDIEdIRLYINGITREAS®NS�tSEPTEMBER 15 TO OCTOBER 15Fine ing�, S, ., Hose,,, HOSIERY E WN T "Ontario's Only" Bring in an old pair of hosiery CUSTOM BRA FITTING AND ALTERATION and receive $3.00 credit on a new pairl OVER 1000 BR kS IN STOCK From 30AA to 46FF - PICKERING TOWN CENTRE ( Level, s� w,* (06) 420-1883 2 The Bay News, September 30, 1992 3 is:,;bs M PIP— N� ` `snoh�eS N'�2K root I ,, `35 q L p*1 AJo\\°h1e \ep�`ce5 SO k!jbPhe 3 1 a` , •1 ;10 LIE Ow �b _a. - I "_j " =! • a � rg � a *Pi5 %7 K/' low -too ate` 31� A0NUIVA , Oi 111! \ cm~, CM~ a am COLUf ON Mm •sul-SMO VMYL FLon TW • Heavy household weight • 12'x12" Reg. $1 39 to $1.59100 A • 12•xlr 6701.1".�� \0_ac� .,�5u'5 q2 W S3 IdL' 9e%3q 92 \ce Ow� a %3 oco 3a� • 5"° d noj�gb SNI -STORE Inducting new fall arrivalsW=Wdmwj 'Reg. book price. Patterns may wry from those shown. 30,ry&%Y. WALLPAPER BOOKS Choose from I OWs of paaerns in all the koest books 'Reg. book price. Malching fabric not included. Sore books only. QIIUM GUARAIIM If you we no ro A sad yes s eesdier etpd 1.10% of par re 011dy so" VA 61 pswy of my of off "Khms law ma61mRmn l yw yroirds w ri s ststsaliy "PINES 110 grosso or ■.ty s�io s1 bear adevoss rehni your sissey (FKWK liar for orPCr000 h its is" 30 or inslaA -, ) SIM 60ARA M N you &P of prchsS, rift N "W Prof of prrhsse of ore aot 1'so mw for my rasa rill ow Proded, "'1 i gesh fdw to rtif fwSSES lie W of our Upriise a somite Rsilbe rli &4e 9 b 0dober 6,1992 :: 11Vor ale ilerm wa&jje at ale sloes. For kardise opporhaalies cal (416) 2594296. AJAX PICKERING 105 Bayly St. W. 705 Kingston Rd. Unit 18 683-2047 420-2548 WHITBY 1916 Dundas St. East 435-0808 Bay News appoints new editor Staff reporter Dan McLean has been appointed editor of The Bay News, replacing Hal Blaine who resigned last week McLean is a graduate of the Print -Journalism program at Scarborough's Centennial College. He began his career with The Bay News as a general assignment reporter in February 1990. During his tenure, he has ocivered both Ajax and Durham Region councils as regular reporting beats. McLean also previously wrote a regular spons column for The Bay News. He has served as this newspapers editor on limited Occasions. McLean hopes to bring a fresh new approach to The Bay News. He envisions a lively and community -oriented publication. McLean is married to wife Michele who is a photographer and reporter for a small community paper in east -end Toronto. Now edkw 0fA 'fit Corsica LT SticM14A should have beat Stklf l OU This MSI• a type error and we apologize for haaIn may muted. this am C* �'T����7� Too many people miss the o wr lining hNsuse 6 moi" Did you know tinsel Owasco operates a rental fleet which includes motor homes, vats, trucks. buses, campers a cars? _:. -.... •.< . •• . •.. - . - :..L.w.�. .�. .. �_L....�.•�.•..•-►.a+.��.-...v.....�w.f..�►.�•.w.....,iw.•..A•a..�.••��.••�.•�.�w.a•�uw ��+a���gr���r���'i ��.�.��. r+�. �•i ��•rs �y•�r• The Bay News, Sepeember 30, 1M 3 1 DAY ONLY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3RD RC !MM�D A� 970 Brock Rd. PickW, P1V* an a Irea . S. Mme. ... - • � - 831-"-P . y X683-2751 _ Chevrolet Oldsmobile 7: Geo Ltd. 425 Bayly St. W. Ajax 427-2500 WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. 1167 Kingston Rd. (Hwy 2 & Whites Rd.) 839-5666 © • - ' 427-2828 420-1449 AJAX Jeep, 493 BAYLY ST E 683-4100 nnonsr ffewasla "pow" " - undw"m 5 5 7 Kingston Rd. (Whites Rd. & Hwy 2) Pickering 7894 800 PACIFIC �N ACURA 365 Bayly St. W. Ajax 416-428-8768 77 ® N IKINGCHURCH Bolt&r. Pickering PONM*BUICKOGMC VOLKSWAGEN INC. 715 KINGSTON M. 503 Kingston Rd. --.P.Mo EM= - - ----420-9700--- NISSAN.; .AJAX 375 Bayly S[.W. 686.0555 •L.r . 4_ 4 The Bay News, September 30. 1992 As a result of petitions from residents presented at this week's meeting, Pickering council will consider improving pedestrian safety at two locations next week Larry Brien, from the Liverpool West Community Association, told executive committee that residents want a full pedestrian crossing installed on Glenanna Road near Vaughan Willard School. The only protection at this busy pedestrian area is provided by lines painted on the road and a crossing guard 3 times a day, he told council. Brien said the area was a combination of dangerous factors. Glenanna Road is a major thruway, there are two schools, a major park and recreation facilities in the area. Many children and other pedestrians cross the roadway at all hours of the day with no warning for motorists. Brien presented a petition of 359 signatures, asking that the crossover at Walnut Lane be upgraded to a full pedestrian crossover with flashing lights and an illuminated sign. During the same meeting, another group of residents from Bay Ridges, asked council to install a 3 -way stop at Tatra Drive and Modlin Road. Without the stop, many drivers now use Tatra Drive as a long fast street through the area. Residents are concerned for their children's safety. Ward cautdUors promise they will bring up both matters for a decision at next week's council meeting. The 1992 Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School System's (DRRCSSB) Award of Merit was to be presented to long time contributor and assistant Ann McGeown at a board meeting Sept. 21. The award recognizes an individual within a school community who has made a significant contribution for the cause of Roman Catholic education. Oshawan McGeown, while she was employed by the board, assisted new teachers who came over from the British Isles by helping them with paper work, sometimes even opening her home to them. McGeown was responsible for accounting at St. Gertrude Parish on a volunteer basis for 20 years. She was on the founding board for Catholic Community Services, being chairman from 1981-1986 and chairman of personnel from 1988-1992. Since 1977 she has beer, very active on Catholic Community Services as treasurer, vice- president and president. She is also very involved in Participation House, where she is president of the board of directors. "it was with grateful appreciation of her many endowments to Catholic Education that the DRRCSSB presents Ann McGeown with this award," said the board announcement. Dr. Kevin Tyber OPTOMETRIST ip• Dispensing of contact lenses and glasses • Evening and Saturday appointments available • Complete Family Eye Care 427-4144 15 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax (Between Hwy. 401 & No. 2) S7 5 ' Value 1 ' AUTO GLASS I I PRO and TRIM I I v�s� REPI.AC;EMFNT SAT & EVENING we m& =50.00 Deductible j I APPOINTMENTS Pws we sve ym $25.00 Cash Back! i II AVAILABLE IW i ww of $75.00 1860 BROCK RD. S. UNIT 16 Imix D Prkes °e4 I I PICKERING cau form ppoimmw 837-7819 . i c�at� Food no AND SXAFCQD Good un. Osw for dowc h Now¢rr' ow 686-7333- T"18L EW .... ._ ,. ... ... . � �: -_. - __ _. _. _ vFa � -�•w.�fs`ry.-r"._,. e*aN�.. ,. -nom ..:.i�.w,..-+.•-.• Ajax plans committee -of -whole approves for A6 and A7 communities The Ajax A6 and A7 Community and District Plans are a step closer to being realized after a series of amendments were approved by Ajax Council in Committee -of - the -Whole Monday right. The plans outline the nature and scope of development in two of the last undeveloped areas in Ajax. These are among the only lands left for major development. The A6 community which lies north of Rossland Road and west of Harwood Avenue will encompass largely residential - type development. The A7 community situated north o;- Highway fHighway 2 and east of Harwood Avenue will incorporate mostly industrial and commercial, developmertt. The two plans `-ave gore through a sr. ies o` req:c: al and provincial bureaucratic "hoops" since 1990. Now that final approval has been received from Ajax committee, both plans will be forwarded to the province's municipal affairs ministry for final approval. Among the most significant changes made were increases to medium housing densities. Originally pegged at 12 units per acre, planning staff recommended approval of 20 units per acre. "What we're now doing is conforming to our District Plan," Business Development Director Grant Whittington told committee. Whittington said the change had to be made in order to gain provincial approval of the plans. However, the town would still have the right to dictate housing densities, he added. 8./fax Pim Be* Tics it Dvham. isimiry mtatie On. Mosri d and Amriran E:prom scceptsd. store howl. Daly 8 - 8, Friday 8 6 30, St 9 - S Earlier in the meeting, Numercroft Developments Inc. withdrew their application to develop 219 townhomes and 18 single units on 46 acres west of Harwood Avenue and south of Rossland Road. The application was being considered during a public meeting Monday night. But staffs recommendation was to reject the plan until the A7 Community Plan was approved by the province. However, the developer opted to temporarily withdraw the application instead. Representative Lucy Stocco said the developer hopes to re- introduce the plan by the end of 1992. Committee will consider the application at its second meeting in 1993. Stocco said she believes the town has made considerable progress on its District and Community Plans in the area. "There seems to be some momentum on all levels and 1 wouldn't want to lose it at this stage." Quilters meet Oct. 6 The Durham Trillium Quilters Guild meeting will be held at Faith Place, 44 William St. across from the police station in downtown Oshawa on Oct. 6 at 7:30 pm. For informatJon call 728-3629. OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE • Contact Lenses j • Binocular Vision • Perceptual Testing • Dispensing of all Types of Frames & Contacts f Pickering Cwporate Ceuta 1305 Pickoring Partway #W 683-1175 839463Q3 The Bay News, September 3% 1992 5 Exhibition, sale of art Pickering arts community holds an exhibition and sale of its works on the upper level of Pickering Town Centre, Saturday Oct. 3. It's a chance to meet the artists, discuss disciplines and perhaps Invest in a work of art to grace home or office. Artists wishing to exhibit or acquire membership with Pickering Arts Council may call Maureen Kil am at 509-2224. KEN MONG CHINESE RESTATMAN'I' 1736 Ba st., Pickering (E. of Brock Rd. S. of 401) -1 210 UNDER L.L.B.O. ALL YOU CAN EAT i�r r-- ---------------------------- -i BUFFET DINNER ; ` 3 limit per Expires Oct. 1 99 , HOLKs' EA ; 5700 - 9,00 p.m P1r oder L------------------------------- ----'i FRESH SHRIMPS, MUSSELS, BREADED SHRIMP. Fer ,K us ~tor Soup. Apoeuze^ . Floc 3 Socy HDney Garlic Ria & W". Roast chicken. chow Me,r, Chicken Bags, Sweet 6 Sour Rios. Ve"cies. Egg Foo S Young, Bee' with Muenroorns, ana MAJkN MOREI Salad Bar. F-;ts. Cakes, Pee. Je-o 6 Ice Crear•1 Ll" SC <:1XD<Z>PUR itf PT'Q_ Ali; i'itA YR Act �t'S i'A 1r"�P4 LE CONSEIL DES ECOLES SEPAREES CATHOLIQUES DE LA REGION DE DURHAM POSTE DE CONSEILLER(ERE),SCOLAIRE CATHOLIQUE FRANCOPHONE A COMBLER La Section de lan>7ue francaise du Conseil des 6coles seoarees catholiaues de la r69 -ion de Durham est A combler le poste de conseiller(6re) scolaire afin de representer le secteur d'Ajax, Pickering, Uxbridge 6 compter du 22 octobre 1992. Veulllez noter quo tout contribuable eligible, habitant dans la region de Durham, pout poser so candidature. CONDITIONS D'tLIGIQIUTt • etre electeur(trice) francophone d'6coles s6parees catholiques • etre citoyen(ne) canadien(ne) • avoir dix-huit ans revolus • resider dans le territoire qui releve de la competence du Conseil des 6coles separees catholiques Les contribuables interesse(e)s peuvent obtenir plus de renseignements du surintendant de 1'6ducation - services de langue frangaise, M. Conrad Noel, au 576-6150, poste 238 entre 8 h 30 et 16 h 30 du lundi au vendredi. Les contribuables eligibles at Int6ress6(e)9 A combler ce poste sont pris(e)s de faire parvenu lour curriculum vitae au plus tard le 6 octobre 1992 3: Earl J. Lagroix, d.Ed. Directeur de 1'6ducation/secr6taire-tr6sorier Le Conseil des 6coles s6par6es catholiques de la r6gion de Durham 680, chemin Rossland ouest Oshawa (Ontario) L1J 7C4 6 Mae BAY News., Septea *er 30, 1992 MAGIC TOUC IQualiti Comes First! QUALITY COMES FIRST! *Curing smoky fireplace *Chimney caps *Cleanliness *Guaranteed service 686.0226 po Whatyou want Is what you get - AJAX 222 BAYLY ST. W. 686-2133 OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE UNK RfJIITOFt PICKERING / AJAX 1550 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING 683-7777 831-2056 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 8391123 HERBERT 11, FIRE EQUIPMENT LTD Fite eztinguishas equipment - 24 hour sales & service 292-8630 "SPECIALS FOR FIRE PREVENTION WEEK" 0 sr f`r AJAX FIRE DEPARTMENT 435 Monarch Avenue, Ajax 683-7791 Qrj(1KFM ikL E 110ME _ II e 600 Pe- - g,000 fife ndko in homes d dion and , ,u� of fire. In � fae Of ,� Every Uves on be a� di ed by * m� eve you Ifie atd am of fee in pAs 10p� die m cal wan>q any due to We. a,ot and eifioed means of providrng" Smoke alarms � �0A1°n to � � homes - OKE AVI►RMS4cape; in one unitd� Certain type WHAM REQ alecombine smoke detection M� ,��talce damn m the syste+n to sand- smakSmoke dates are Pwwedt AW spm of ons smoke Alam c con be';" � OF SMOKE ALARMS �, types ae TYPF•S Y�Ar1e tfie way they ode caries. THERE ARE TWOawm iondofon and photsOXW# thr04 wn¢ed air. + There an two off and early w of fie. maMid aeah an ale � c alum to WUM- F Wt god" IIRI e use a sed offbe 1 fifes �c��elters d° dde dOAbe+, it salters the YAM surae atto s *4 detection sots and P 400 WMn a Wtd„ dorsa to scud � deW 1too a� ` COST? HOW MUCH pO SMOKE ALAR fm and of iatalaea►. Wm Sl0 to S� Pa uni, P0 ALLA.nON OF SMOKE Same dam to* n P� TME 11 R ARE TMERE LAWS REQUIRING to oNrliapd fire dep�°1t eserialiae of Y°u es dot smoke M54 hors smd�e alarmgooadaw. the 0d& a whae moo R e o drat tegtates � areas in aM aewl'1 o °d datrtmirwbe , b' bawl a to Wre old �' aloes are alried �. reQa#A" BE L OCATEW hone, now* in a S1IAOKE ALAR to behow and arras of You k ERE SHOD be loads �indre of o how. WH a� • � sfietrY ane sarake , so im fi a auAk P be ad� W 6sal'ip srral�re d kart 150 t ) reiiod awl eJim mend» cid coo a, "of a acme � jam be fob bd'aeen 150 mm (6 edlow 26 as cads. sow Mawr, �°h MIAMI 10410*13111 aim rZ 300 90 0 "110 60 RODGM SCNIM ed t+wek iiTW Incl" RIM ff1f�11111I` �1111 Thur. Oct 81h in 0011m' at 5 Rghriew Illre.. Unit 3, x= 2 pm & 7 pm. Thur. Oct 15th in Toronto at 400 Affiance Ave. 1 Spm&7pin. Thur. Oct. 22nd in Cambridge at 2 pm & 7 pm. CUL FW NESEURM **us L A N D I N G t THE HOME & DESIGN CENTRE (Hwy. 401 & Brock Rd.) X428-6383 LAKELMD GRAPHICS 1020 Brock Rd. Unit #2002 Pickering #81 -8155 TECTA Full ROYAL WOOD Lincoln MercM Saks Lt �Hwy. #7 `Kinsdale (between Westney Lakeridge Rd.) 686-2300 9 r The Bay News, September 3O, 1M 7 i 2i jr h. ,,.Own- -W, Y .. .r u i . J. - 2• V Bruce Bissells 1 20th I Anniversary 1991 Pontiac Firefly, 2dr, automatic, Low mileage $6,995.00 llil ®rand Ant LE,4 dr, QuadN, I "#2264-8 : :Us¢dCar D¢als 1985 Pontiac tlllagoa, Low 1991 Suzuki Sklakidc, 1989 Caprlco ir�Maay 4 dr, 1991 Sona�a shw io�r, 5 mileage, loaded, like new, Stk automatic, soft top STk #23-32-A, 1oaded,only 72,000krn Stk#2700 speed, cassette, buckets & #2245-C $6,895.N I Sale price $11,01.N 1 $12,995.N 1 console Stk#25156 $11111,5111111.110 IM Joe* Cherokee, 2dr, 44 1M Fkd*d Ferula, 5 vMl Concert, 5 speed, 1N9 i�idt ,Custom 2 6 cyl, air, very clean SM495-C , T -bar rod, loaded,oaded, only %000km dr: loaded, only 5 ,000km, mint s12,1tlS.N A $14,MJ9 JRU2528Areduced to $22,Ni.ii Stk#2546A $11,995." SWAM auto, only Sdc#2652A:12,Ni.M S"42266A $1i,5N.M a Ilii 011e Geon SL, 4 dr, 3.3 116, loaded, lire new S602288A Sale price $13,111" �1 , fT.19� zoo Bayly s 1 h 1Ni NIC iLE, Stepside jM Cwdiw ZK 5speed, 1M Tsgps t LF, 4 d0.1 V6, loaded, 24,000 km 1lN Lara WIL, 4 dr, loaded,ony 43,000km, pick pp, V8 airtift, only 58,000 km, STk#; MM $12,5N.N loaded, 68,000 sl,Ni•N km SWAM auto, only Sdc#2652A:12,Ni.M S"42266A $1i,5N.M Ilii 011e Geon SL, 4 dr, 3.3 116, loaded, lire new S602288A Sale price $13,111" �1 , fT.19� zoo Bayly s 1 h 8 The Bray News, September 30,199"2 TRY ii Diq (Miall Bay News8341-8114.686-3577 FAX 834}-8135 A P.B.N. PU b isbirrg Ltd. Nampaper Publisher:................»..............Duncan John Weir Editor: ........... . ................................. Dan McLean Director of Advertlsing:............»...Gil Jennings Retell Sales Manager: ....................... Paul Gravel Special Futures Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Pqter Wok:hak 17_30McPberson court, Unit 18. Picbering, Ontario LIW3E6 0001 No local preference is good business When it comes to doing business there's simply no excuse for playing favorites. That's essentially the message endorsed by Ajax's budget advisory committee during a recent meeting. And a good decision it was. The committee's elected representatives rightly rejected the notion of a local preference purchasing policy — a plan that would have given local businesses a bidding advantage over outside competitors for town goods and services contracts. While such a plan might have created a certain amount of goodwill with benefitting local businesses, the hefty price of such a policy would have been borne by both residents and other (business. Provincial grants for most municipal projects provide funding only on the basis of the lowest tender. It's up to individual municipalities to make up the shortfall for higher bids. You can't justify such a policy even during prosperous economic times. And It's out of the question to implement such a scheme during one of the worst recessionary periods in recent memory. In its report, Town staff accurately "zeroed III" on the reasons why a local preference policy shouldn't be implemented. Possible implications Included discouraging bids by soo4ocal business. Less competition means higher ;pries — and ultimately highs tam for In fad, a local preference policy would Vaipiy badcfm It would have ultimately :proved disastrous for Ajax retailers who ;surely would have felt the wrath of nearby > ualcipalitles that did ant adhere to sucb A vow►• h's unlikely towns like Pickeritag and ,*hitby — municipalities that don't have 1local prdfaenee polic4s —would Invite -leader bids from a neighbor that uses :protectionist policies and discourages ilx� bidders. Fair competition Is the only approach 'to ensuring the best goods and services Ire provided at the "Vst possible price. Vs a good business practice, .Thankfully, Ajax's budget advisory` committee and toren staff seem keenly sware of that fad. -W • M r+e - �� }•'�`' n � .I � .".''a&Tr"m1Z,'a' . 4? �.1-�, ,� "•'. -. " . � r : S �'t�+�'. .. +' .ti..,�. A•:"Y . Pmer wodctuk Crossing guard Deodath Teel ucksingh presides over a grade school re-creation of the Beatles' famous Abbey Road album cover, in Ajax. Reader says hundreds laid off at nuclear plant Dear editor: employee}. There's no fuss, no muss, no I write in regard to your news report headlined informing of the department of labor, no 'No jobb cut yet at nuclear plant." complicated separation deal or pay — just a good - Unfortunately this statement does not reflect the bye. true state of the situation. h is actually incorrect. There is big hooting and hollering all over the Over the past year, the Pickering Nuclear place if Stelco lays off 700 employees. Pickering Generating Station construction and design branch station does it slowly but methodically, 10 or 15 laid off hundreds of workers, inchAing myself. h men each week. That also gets the job done and happens almost weekly that a number of workers nobody is the wiser. are let go. So why dont you ask more probing questions Since these are unionized hourly employees, the next time you call Jack Muir. It is also your they can be shoved out the door with 24-hour readers who are losing their jobs and livelihood. notice to the union (amount only) and 6 -hour George Buettner, notice to the employee (even if a long time 908Modlin Rd., Pickering. Article on religion precise and truthful, says community reader Dear edita: inrtportartt skjects of islam which are utknotvn to As a freWent reader of The Bay News, I read many Muslims, such as the democratic equality and with great interest your pleasant article on Islam brotherhood of all people of the earth, the (Sept. 2, 1992) in which I found it very objective, creation of the nationhood eorhoept and farm, the informative, precise and tntit*i establishing of the first university of Europe, the In the name of many Cancan Muslims living in divinely -guided Messiahs (Jesus Christ and Al Pkkertng, Ajax and Scarborough regions, I extend Mandi) and the Islamic cartnbutions to scierce and to you our sincere thanks and appreciation. dvilization. Your quotations from Gayle Woolson's book With my best regards and thanks, (Divine Messenger) were very interesting and Youssef Mmueh fascinating. Your article drew attention to very Arab Islamic Studies Letters welcome The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Letters should be limited to 300 words and are subject to editing. They must be signed, the .::address and tine number of the sender provided. Mayors prepared to trash each other Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs will personally go to Ajax and take out Mayor Witty's garbage next week if Pickering residents lose the Waste Reduction Challenge this week. As part of Waste Reduction Week, residential garbage trucks from both communities are being monitored this week to see which town produces the greatest amount of garbage per capita. The losing community has to fly the winner's flag at town hall above its own. For local residents who want to save their mayor a trip to take out Ajax ,garbage, the Pickering Waste Reduction Office has several %gaestions. I; The waste reduction office, across from the Dominion store in the 'Pickering Town Centre mall, now has a :box to collect fine paper which cannot go into regular blue boxes - Cln Sept. 30, at 1:30 p.m the office is taking anyone interested an a tour of Dominion to show how to shop the environmental way. Pickering firehalls this week will be accepting donations of reusable small items such as clothing and books — but not large items like furniture and appliances In searching out long-term solutions, Durham Region`s workscommittee will be taking two tours in the next few weeks one to the Brampton :incineration plant to see whether Incineration can be an alternative to :landfills and another to an industrial ;composting, operation in New York state t ------r COUPON------- THE TRILLIUM I FLOWER BASKET I BOUQUET i Express your feelings with 9 I this bouquet of fresh flowers in a wicker basket. Choose from 3 colours; Autumn Gold, Pretty fit: Pink or ` Bright & Beautiful. With Coupon4 I $ 95 i Without Coupon $3995 •Coupon expires October 31, 1992. Not varid outside our delivery area. j Coupon not valid In combination with any other offer r------- COUPON -------i I FLOWERING I I PLANTERS I A thoughtful gift ' idea suitable for home or office i which will provide I months of enjoyment. Save 150°6 on all �' t Flowering Planters 148 & up13 I Without Coupon I I With Coupon $2695 S up. i-Coupon Octo31, 1982. Not valid outside our delivery area L --==1d not eambi'e— with any ww ollsr— — - - COUPON- — "LONG STEM I ROSES" i I l I I One dozen tong stem roses, boxed with greens and t 'Trillium Dust" Rose Preservative. I $1[999 thout I With Coupon Coupon $3995 *Coupon e�bea October 31. 1982. Not yard outside ow dalhrery area Coupon not valid in combination wkh any ottw filer I-------COUPON-------t I RECESSION I CASH & CARRY SPECIALS 10 I LONG STEM ROSES With Coupon F799�tus.00 I -Qollponapbm0a o w31. use. i-------COUPON------ I TRILLIUM I I ROSE 9- I BOWL r i An arrangement consisting of 10 medium length roses t in a clear reusable rose =� ' bowl, with teens, baby's breath and a I bow. I I 95 t 1 Without t i With Coupon$14Coupon $2495 'Coupon expires October 31, 1992. Not valid outside our delivery area. Coupon not valid In combination with any other fifer — t THE "AUTUMN HARVEST I O7 T T n This Thanks ving, we'll help i v Q v �� you set the tale with a pretty , oval painted fruit design basket stuffed with an I abundance of beautiful fall i •` ` flowers. I � i I 95 Without 1 Coupon i With Coupon$24$3495 -Coupon expose October 31. 1982. Not valid outrds our delivery nes- Coupon oat valid in Combination with arty otter otter L------ COLPON------- I I i CASH & CARRY SPECIALS I t 10 ROSES OR CARNATIONS I $ 99 I With Coupon Without Coupon $4.99 -Coupon expos ocober 31, 1982. F -------COUPON------- I I THE "AFFECTION I I BASKET i 'BOUQUET" I I Be affectionate with this bouquet of fresh flowers I gathered m a wicker baWket I With Coupon 1 I 1$ 995 i I I I 'fJatlpon aopYoa fJofob W b; M NM Maw n1y e m ill1w ,f •— f�lafpofl as t..f! is cofnlffYl..aa teNh ony d1.. a U. L ------------------J Trillium Florist 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 831-0753 IIAERCIAL AVL9 AJAX 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA 7LeBay News, Sepedba 30.1ffE 9 Pickering approves temporary road By MWuW Mau Wa The inability of two eveloper-landowners to agree n a permanent road location as been solved by Pickering's xecutive committee. The ommittee approved a road hrough the middle of ,ougemount Drive. The road will go through a normal lot in the middle of the treet, where a house once tood. Neighbors on tougemount don't like the arrangement, but Pickering layor Wayne Arthur hopes it vill only be temporary, until the iermanent road is agreed on. Cougs Investments has a plan ipproved for 22 homes. The fomes are landlocked at the rear A lots in a triangle formed by lougemount Drive, Pine Ridge load and Toynevale Road. Iougs has been unable to work Dut an agreement with a landowner on TWnevale Road, where access to the new homes is planned. As a "temporary" alternative, the developers bought a lot on Rougemount and are suggesting a road through it to their 22 homes. Bob Muldoon, of 554 Rougemount Drive, told councillors that the community should not be forced to pay for a poor business decision by Cogs. "He made a business decision to proceed on his project without getting agreement with the owner on access to the north," said the upset resident. Council should not patch up the problem by allowing a road through a house lot on Ra jemount, Muldoon said. Despite the protests of Rougemount residents and comments by town planners against the idea, executive committee accepted the suggestion as a way to allow Cougs to get on with the project. Their rec=mendation will go to council next week RED ROSE NURSERY Interlocking Stone and Retaining Walls Speclalist8 Brooklin Concrete Dealer New prices Natural .99$ Colour $1.25 Blends $7.29 SALES & INSTALLATION 655-4749 ,= CHOOSE DASHWOOD VIWMX ws n� � IUMLACOMM So~ ap�lMut "'Ltd". e Soeoofram► ors col �� a whoa be Ili84"• �. d� hlrl& aider frld 1117 • toe► -E- Arpn lftd kwW argil" • Easy tom' 0 MW* Factu y h ok instal n.1ps .h. ate► r�r XMW im WNWD W AID o00A C T1ls cMDASH 12M PMN Me., 08M M �i6.1344 SM Lalllis�rlN , ML, PNarMIw o 745.2223 401 W MT 10M ?� O 68 COM 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 831-0753 IIAERCIAL AVL9 AJAX 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA 7LeBay News, Sepedba 30.1ffE 9 Pickering approves temporary road By MWuW Mau Wa The inability of two eveloper-landowners to agree n a permanent road location as been solved by Pickering's xecutive committee. The ommittee approved a road hrough the middle of ,ougemount Drive. The road will go through a normal lot in the middle of the treet, where a house once tood. Neighbors on tougemount don't like the arrangement, but Pickering layor Wayne Arthur hopes it vill only be temporary, until the iermanent road is agreed on. Cougs Investments has a plan ipproved for 22 homes. The fomes are landlocked at the rear A lots in a triangle formed by lougemount Drive, Pine Ridge load and Toynevale Road. Iougs has been unable to work Dut an agreement with a landowner on TWnevale Road, where access to the new homes is planned. As a "temporary" alternative, the developers bought a lot on Rougemount and are suggesting a road through it to their 22 homes. Bob Muldoon, of 554 Rougemount Drive, told councillors that the community should not be forced to pay for a poor business decision by Cogs. "He made a business decision to proceed on his project without getting agreement with the owner on access to the north," said the upset resident. Council should not patch up the problem by allowing a road through a house lot on Ra jemount, Muldoon said. Despite the protests of Rougemount residents and comments by town planners against the idea, executive committee accepted the suggestion as a way to allow Cougs to get on with the project. Their rec=mendation will go to council next week RED ROSE NURSERY Interlocking Stone and Retaining Walls Speclalist8 Brooklin Concrete Dealer New prices Natural .99$ Colour $1.25 Blends $7.29 SALES & INSTALLATION 655-4749 ,= CHOOSE DASHWOOD VIWMX ws n� � IUMLACOMM So~ ap�lMut "'Ltd". e Soeoofram► ors col �� a whoa be Ili84"• �. d� hlrl& aider frld 1117 • toe► -E- Arpn lftd kwW argil" • Easy tom' 0 MW* Factu y h ok instal n.1ps .h. ate► r�r XMW im WNWD W AID o00A C T1ls cMDASH 12M PMN Me., 08M M �i6.1344 SM Lalllis�rlN , ML, PNarMIw o 745.2223 10 The Bay News, Sq*enber 30.1!92 Idea may eliminate landfilling • From Page 1 Two years ago, the concept Nixon now calls Central Support Systems for Society, was recognized as an outstanding contribution at Preview 2000 — a Toronto industrial trade show convention sponsored by the National Research Foundation and the Canadian Construction Research Board. The submission caught the attention of a federal government researcher who showed the concept six months later at an urban affairs conference in Paris, France. International interest soon followed. COMPUTERIZED TYPESETTING DONE ON PREMISES W Oki 101 N ILIUM CONTINUOUS COMPUTER -REGISTER & DATA PROCESSING FORMS LARGE OR SMALL ORDERS ' QUALITY PRINTING BUSINESS CARDS FROM $29.95 ' PICK UP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE ' PNNTMG, OFFICE SUPPLIES i FURN UFtF Head Office: 513 WESTNEY RD. S. AJAX ONT LIS 6W8 Ratail Sb": 218 HARWOOD AVE. S. AJAX. ONT. LIS 2H6 TEL: (116) 6811968 FAX: (616) 683-7727 INTERLOCK je#kONNECTION ►27'90'' , Experts in the installation of: 401 East • DRIVEWAYS • WALKWAYS • PATIOS • POOL DECKS .^ • RETAINING WALLS ART GALLERY Bnvlv St. West p4 3600gh. ., �09Vt6j1;VWtoo From Concept to Completion Generally within 2 weeks1.a• n• Ntat QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Pacific AT COMPETITIVE PRICES _ _ -- According to N'Lxon, a consortium of European investors pledged Its support for further study of the proposal. They are prepared to pay up to $10 million to finance a feasibility study and marketing package. The European group is also trying to rally the huge financing needed to make Nlxon s dream a reality. Toronto is targeted as initial site for a large-scale operation. Utilizing more than 800 acres of lakefront Portlands property at the foot of the Don River, Nixon and his group Co -Existence Systems Inc., propose building a $3 to $5 billion waste processing and smokestack industry facility. The plan would see the construction of 10 furnace buildings, each four storeys high. In addition to relocating Torontlis smokestack industries to the site, the furnaces would also be used to process "blue box" material such as glass, plastics, aluminum and other metals. All emissions produced by the operation would be funneled through a complex series of 48 -ft. -diameter horizontal smokestacks linked to 15 -ft. -diameter smaller tributaries. A series of industrial scrubbers extract polluting elements while a recovery process singularly collects each. The remaining byproduct, carbon dioxide gas, is chilled and compressed. Then ifs used as non- electric and non-freon-producing air conditioning coolant for commercial offices. 'Because this is a 'closed loop' (self contained) system there is no point of discharge," Nixon says. "All the benefits are the byproducts." Furnace -industry -produced steam is used as a power source for equipment that shreds nibbn tires, rood chips and organic material. The entire facility is powered by the "mothballed" Hearn generating station refitted to become a cleaner operation. Byprod4u,c steam produced at the hydro station heats gigantic 30 - storey -high hyoropon is greenhouses. At least one citizen's group of landfill opponents Pike what they've seer. of Nixons plan so far. "I think ifs a dynamite concept," said Paul Rothfels, chairman of Georgina Against Garbage, as well as of an umbrella association of greater Toronto area citizen's groups called Environment Not Economics. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 20'oFF a all stock and custom framing o • for the month of October 0 o O • .10 0 401%X 0 o• ° *,,:�OO • b o fu The proposal is far-reaching and vismary. I lly support the province taking a good, hard look at the plan," he said. Nixon's concept fits right in with GAG'S endorsement of solid waste processing as a landfilling alternative. Doug Vallery of the Ontario environment ministry's research and technology branch, has also seen Nixons brief proposal package and 10 -minute video presentation. He says much more detail about the concept is needed in order to determine whether the idea has merit. Vallery called the massive waste processing facility concept extremely ambitious. He admitted certain aspects are quite reasonable. Bob Greven, the general manager for energy research and development for Ontarios energy ministry is more cautious. He says there are major problems with Nixons proposal — not the least of which is its enormous cost. The scope of the project may be too big and too complex, he says. While Greven admitted certain aspects might be workable on a smaller scale, the overall scheme would be extremely difficult, if not impossible, to realize. "I would regard what he is planning as a very idealistic dream " Greven concluded. However, he commends Nixon's ingenuity. "In a sense 1 applaud him for thinking this way." The system's inventor remains an undaunted optimist who steadfastly believes his dream of a cleaner environment through large-scale waste management industries can be a reality. The University of Western Ontario and consulting engineers KiIborn Inc. of Toronto are preparing to begin a 6 -month feasibility study of his plan, Nixon said. He has already begun discussion on the possible notion of purchasing Portlands property for the site. This was during a recent meeting with David Crombie, head of the Royal Commission on the Future of the Toronto Waterfront. While to pragmatic thinkers Nixons proposal is grandiose and unworkable, the designer said doubters should consider the extent of rampant environmental damage before dismissing his ideas. You simply compare the plan to the size of the problems were up against," he reasoned philosophically. Sometimes it takes a grandiose plan to solve a seemingly grandiose problem, Nixon agrees. DOOR CRASHER SPECIAL! Get 2 FREE original 8 x 10 oil paintings with any purchase over $150.00 (not incl. taxes) (While quantities last. Valued at up to S L20.00) uccessfut Artist 1 0 Cs L_ A F:;.p -r C=- A L_ L_ E R 'Y _�A I CS o C* 00 360rBayly Street, W., Ajax!� o o Tel: 619-3166 • O 0 • • 0 O O • O The ribbon -cutting ceremony will commence at 11:30. All are invited to join the owners for cake and refreshments! Hwy. #2 401 East SUCCESSFUL ARTISTS y ART GALLERY Bnvlv St. West p4 3600gh. ., Pacific 8 Acura < • Burlington • Hamilton • Brampton • Mississauga • Brampton • Mississauga • Kitchener • Windsor • Toronto • Guelph • Oshawa • the -- - . • Sleep Factory • • /f ? d ? cc 3 { m:: • m cc i V y bib- _ • • i m F'r • - 3 N d ;I WiA a I i 1 115 • a o We Are The Factory We Make It jFWe Sett It%p We Guarantee We Make It "` a • _.- ..__ m,,:.ssu-. s+..r.�-..4 �_.�..,asae.... �w-xdw�.�s,a+r:,C [F� . e'y� :iL+aG:s.. �� Q� q. 1M h Q' �4� r • . ,�� g r 1 • y E4 /�� pQ` 14•x' ' ' t` `Y . . 'T!' �, 1 • l I GJ ► 1 ' VJ . I11 I ; E=ME MATTYM j ,. 1 . s:, CO i I• • • m ev I 9 -• cc 19 • _� i CL • SET $159ISET $199 SET 14*249 CA 1. • �.7.7 I 1. • :d :� t $249 . .. CL .,M. . o I SPACE a SAVER BUNK APTAIN'S BED: Imn • mss" ,i Map4e m ngTvAn • c - Doubftst race 25S' �,�t • �1,' • 1• • . • =, • cSOFA BED V " to C!1 3Yap in huuriwA canfort. This exoepbona•y well prk*d unit carrree equipped wtour Orthoprectic Modmea The .peciel spring design albws you to bend this nw0e s b wheover — shope suis you best. The sturdy base elets on 4 beg cea*m for ..ey ioibrg. 9epreb moon � Sale Price - mounted on tl. d end loot,lbws — you b operN• hand hdd conWW for s.pamw at unul0ar"899 eous 8 9 9 eque"nt. CAI rt r^` °8� •C c ' I O .- the E Sep Factor CANADA'S LARGEST CHAIN OF FACTORY DIRECT MATTRESS MANUFACTURERS S�NCE 1978 CANADA'S LARGEST CHAIN 12 The Bay News, September 30, 1"2 SW .......... GW, for this limited time offer, when you choose a suit, you '11 get the second suit at the same or lesser value, L -absolutely free. It's not just two suits for one. It's two ileautiful suits at a ridiculously low price. Don't pass it up! .Buy 1 Suit For $195.00 k j. '1B U Y And Get The 2nd Suit FREE! Buy 1 Suit U For $295.00 C U C anadian Made M�EESNpES And Get The V, Men's de 2nd Suit FREE! adp, FATHER JAC 440r KETS Save up TO $200. 00 WA 5�.�o Buy 1 Suit AW Regular s395. 00 For $395.00 AW Now $195. 00 And Get The 0040, 00 2nd Suit FREE! 400. 1qW MW fJ FA "i F F F F I F _f Pri BUY.,� ce Men's Mob BUY PANTS `� Buy 1 Part ONE i For $40.00 ONE a Ar And Ge( The 2nd PM FREE! SHIRT Mel'sPANT Buy 1 PW AMW For $50.00 GET antes. orm And2nd ET. SHIRTS �,, LON Sinve ft �.T�he NEBuyI Get AM 2nd Part ONE I FEE! Florsheirn, Nunn Bush FREE! Values U To $125.00 U, At The S=e At 7he sm NOWsir, FREE or I Wool FREE ,��� DUNN'S A ID DUNNIS Ear F CENTRE DUNN'S OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:30 .�t.� 0 We Carry Suit Sizes from 34 to 52. MN,', ftwo I Mw Bay News, September 30,1!92 13 STORE HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. SATURDAY ZZOO BROCK RD. N. 8 a.mm..-99 pp..m. SUNDAY (i„ the Brock North piam) PICKFJMG 4Z8-34SS ..9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - • _ $DBJMWKI 'W i� RUW AVE b' HWY.2 Vc� , Cc a 14 Tire Bay News. September _M_ 1"7 WASTE RE CTION WEEK THE REWARD IS YOURS! 'llegal dumping is spoiling the environment around Durham Region. Last year, Durham taxpayers paid more than $1 million in clean-up costs. These costs are a direct result of illegal dumping of materials along roadsides, and around Igloo recycling depots. We need your help to stop illegal dumping! If you witness illegal dumping, report it to the Local Municipal Works Department, during working hours. By reporting and helping to convict those guilty of illegal dumping, you could be eligible for a reward of up to $1, 000. Old tires, scrap metal, wood, concrete, bricks, shingles and appliances belong at recycling centres, Transfer Stations or landfill sites. Glass, newspapers, cans and plastic pop bottles go inside Igloos. Local Municipalities are enforcing fines of up to $5,000 for illegal dumping. If you witness an incident, call your Local Municipality at the number 1 listed below. Help us keep Durham �---, Region clean and safe. Ir go ouRw►rr REGION Pickodng CW 420-4630 NoWC0511110 "-,o AM 623-3379 Aj = 0 663-2951 852-9181 649-1938 Wh#by OF• 668-3437 A Waste Management Program of the Region of Durham and the Municipalities of Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Newcastle, Uxbridge, Scugog and Brock. ,Sower, e :DURHAM: Organic materials when composted can be used as a soil conditioner to retain nutrients and moisture in the same manner as peat moss. These substances can generate gas and odors, and should be diverted from landfill. Compostable organic waste accounts for 33 per cent of all municipal solid waste generated. Durham Region has distributed backyard composters through two different programs designed to capture the residential organic waste stream. The first program diverted 45 -gallon plastic drums from landfill. More than 2,000 of these drums, which were constructed into a backyard composter, were distributed from the spring of 1989 to the fail of 1991. General Motors donated the drums to the region and staff distributed them to interested residents. The second program involves the purchase of up to 70,000 commercial backyard composters. These composters i xk& two different units — the Bardtnatic and the Bio -Bin. Both styles are being offered cow•c.N,Inousn.r No Charge - Diel -- "- - - to all residents of Durham Region at a subsidized rate. These units are available at numerous nurseries and garden centres throughout the Region. As of March 31, 1992, about 16,000 composters had been sold. There have been two studies undertaken in conjunction with this program. The first study examined diversion potential and compared three different composting units. The second study, an extensive 2 -year backyard composting study, was conducted in the town of Pickering in 1991. Participation rates, diversion potential and cast were all analyzed. An informational brochure, to encourage more sensible management of grass clippings, and a backyard composting handbook is available to all residents of the region. For more information on any of these programs, or to Enquire' about obtaining information or arranging a free presentation please call Durham Region's Works Departrnerd at 668-7721 or 869-3751. Waste collection and recycling Symems you can depend on s Waste sysf lft- 13ROWNING-FERRIS INDUSTRIES LTD. 416-433-5075 Ilse Day Neva, Seplenrrber 30, "92 15 WASTE REDUCTION WEEK P. 0 The "blue box" program was Durham Regions first recycling initiative and an important step towards sensible waste management. As of April 1992, approximately 107,000 households participated in the program. All area municipalities have curbside collection in their non -rural areas. Since 1989, approximately 52,647 tonnes of material have been collected through the blue box program. The blue box program diverts approximately 6 per cent of residential waste generated from landfill. -V►T[.I•ID»61:11, Blue box materials collected include newspaper, glass bottles and jars, plastic soft drink bottles, food and beverage cans, corrugated cardboard and telephone books. In February of 1992, blue box collection changed to every other week for Uxbridge, Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa and Newcastle. In March of 1992 every other week collection began in Brock- Collection rockCollection of blue box material is contracted out by each municipality. For information about blue box collection schedule, or requests for blue boxes call your local works department. For questions about collection delays please call Miller Waste Systems at 1-800-461-1582 or 723- 8588. Igloo Residents who do not have aabside collection can take their recyclables to the nearest "igloo" or recycling depot. For more information on Durham s igloo recycling depot program cal the igloo recydbg depot "hotline" at 1-800-561-2954 or the Region of Durham's Works Department at 668-7721 or 869-3751. WASTE REDUCTION WEEKSEPT. 2810CE a Bminew Improvement Area -am� Concerned & Caring About Our Community Future I •Reduce • Reuse Recycle Joe Dickson co-chairman with Angela Bober, thank their hard working committee WILUWUOv FVKu si 1167 KINGSTON ROAD, P Belrreee Whites Rd. a Laerpc 9139.6666 a 427.2828 WASTE NOTs V SAVEBIG AT , 9 lb aeTHE DRUG WAREHOUSE WATCH FOR OUR NEW MONEY SAVING FLYER at all 4 locatlons MNROY A7A7 NOW WBI .ICIMAM MET NLL I� a 11 � ' r r' `• �i III so= tL IL •A YYLY T. K IT/ KN OSMU R& 01 WYLAIMMI HYO. Is*= MF 06-1711 rico" 6"UG 2824223 it'll III"1101 NJ: °FrME"Z ¢ THE TOWN OF AJAX ° SUPPORTS WASTE REDUCTION WEEK (September 27 -October 4) E"CLE.AIGHTle .,k September 27th to October 4th is WASTE REDUCTION WEEK. In keeping with Waste Reduction Week, let's all Recycle Right. The following is information to enable us to make the future count. Your Blue Box collects only these materials: NEWSPAPERS which includes the inserts. The newspapers must be tied with sting and placed in a plastic bag. The newspapers can then be placed on top of or beside your Blue Box. GLASS BOTTLES AND JARS with the Gds, caps and stoppers removed. Please rinse and place loose in your Blue Box. There is no need to remove labels. PLASTIC SOFT DRINK CONTAINERS with the lids, caps and stoppers removed. Please rinse, crush and place loose in you Blue Box. BEVERAGE AND FOOD CANS again please rinse, crush and place in a plastic bag. There is no need to remove labels. CARDBOARD BOXES must be broken down to the size of your Blue Box and tied with string. The boxes can then be placed beside your Blue Box. PHONE BOOKS are also now recyclable and can be put out for collection. Your Blue Box will be picked up every other week on your regular garbage day. Place your Blue Box out for collection by 7:00 a.m. Keep up the good work. In the first three years of our Blue Box program you've saved: 563,521 trees (711 acres of forest) 2, 748,113,963 litres of water 88.977 cubic metres of landfill space just by recycling your newspapers. — If you require more information on the Blue Box program, please call the Town of Ajax Public Works Department at 683-2951. 16 The Bay News, September 30,1992 WASTE RE UCTION WEEK 1151 $till 90 DG1Cl SZ30C�W ^ quabo'k 0 i� D couponA belowl 1 I N"IN' 01Cti I I 1PVb ZJ jA! t I 1 I 30 DAY 1 I 1 when you present this coupon I 1 59 Westney Rd. N. Ajax 427-2977... --------------------------- Compostable organic waste accounts for 33 per cent of all municipal solid waste generated. Leaves and yard waste account for 8 per cent of the total organic wastes. Organic waste materials which generate gas and odors should be diverted from landfill. Central composting utilizes a natural process in a controlled setting. Compostables are not only generated in residences, they are also generated by the food processing industry, restaurants, cafeterias, and residences which cannot use a small backyard composter (e.g. apartments). Durham Region has contracted out the work for its central composting facility at 4600 Garrard Rd. Horth in Whitby- A processing program began in the fan of 1991. Prior THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF PICKERING Waste Reduction Week THE FUTURE IS Rs Sept. 27 -Oct. 4 "We in Pickering have ambitious objectives to reduce our solid waste stream by fifty per cent over the next decade. Participation in Waste Reduction Week `92 is a part of the solution." Wayne Arthurs, Mayor of Pickering EVENTS & DISPLAYS IN PICKERING DURING THE WEEK �J W THE �Tab��AJAX edE CHALLENGE Residential g uwill morAmduri gft week and w1mliever community reduces is ^, waste dw most wi be the winner The loser will tly to a" co burl y's top for a wank. • PICKERING FiREFMLLS SERVE ASA DEPOT FOR GOODWILL The two frshars in Pickering are aooepWq donations d tousable tans for Goodwill Industries. Do not bring fumkure or tarps appliances. Q • COMPOST DRAW Enter Your name to win a composter at ten display in City Halt, The Mayo's Task Force Sore in the Pickering Town Contra, artha Reaselion Complex. v • GUESS THE BOTTLE CAPS Win a prize by guessing the number of bottle caps at the Brewers Outlet in the Whites Rd. Plaza. THE GREAT SUPERMARKET TOUR Discover how to shop the Environmental Way at Dominion Store on Zero Garbage Day - Sept. 30 at 1:30 p.m. T . THE BEST BLUE BOX Collectors of the Blue Box Program will be on the lookout for the most efbaently fled blue box. Best Blue Box owner wins a prim. • POSTER t ESSAY CONTEST Tte News Advertiser is sponsoring a Poster a Essay (500 words or truss) contest kir dildren aced 9-12. Entries must be reoeived by 5 p.m. on Mondw Octobq 19. to then, the site was utilized for bags. Durham Region's leaf composting program which began in 1988 as a pilot project in Whitby. Leaves were collected from selected areas in biodegradable plastic bags or by a vacuum truck. In 1989 leaf collection expanded region -wide. Residents of Ajax, Newcastle, Oshawa, Pickering and Whitby were given tags to place on their own household garbage bags. Residents of Brock, Ssigog and Uxbridge were supplied with biodegradable plastic and asked to drop off their bags at their local transfer station. The Region -wide program diverted 2,274 tonnes of leaves during 1989. In 1990 approodmately 2,015 tonnes of leaves were collected Region -wide in clear plastic In the fall of 1991, both leaves and yard waste in clear plastic bags began being collected subside. A diversion of about 2,214 tonnes of material was achieved. In the spring of 1992, most municipalities participated in residential curbside collection of leaves and yard waste. Residents without curbside collection can take their leaves and yard waste to a regional transfer station. The central composting facility is designed to receive organics generated by residential, commercial, industrial and institutional sources. Industries, businesses and Institutions can utilize Durham's central composting facility for a tipping fee of $88 per tonne. Household hazardous waste management Durham Region residents are served by permanent drop-off depots for haaehoid hazardous waste OW at Oshawa hands station at 1640 Ritson Rd. N. and at the Brock West landfill in Recent studies indicate the average i mubold prom 10 kilograms or 22 lbs. of household hazardous waste each year. Research reveals most is disposed of as solid waste and ends up to sanitary landfills not designed for hazardous wastes. With the advent of strict control on lrtdust W hazardous waste, household hazardous waste is now the largest source of untreated hazardous waste entering our landfills and California, estimate 90 per cent is disposed of improperly and endangering the ern+iranment. For a free "Alternative Recipes to HHV booidet, or to arrange for a presentation can the Region of Durham's works department at 668-7721 or 869-3751. The following are all examples of household hazardous wastes: disinfectants, cleaners, aerosol cans, mothballs, waxes, polishes, per, staff, sow, varnish, paint strippers, tannery chemicals, pool chemicals, photography chemicals, propane cylinders, fuels, motor oil, antifreeze, batteries, Insecticides, pesticides, herbicides, fungicides, poisons and medicatlom. REDUCE W1ISI4 1151 $till 90 DG1Cl SZ30C�W ^ quabo'k 0 i� D couponA belowl 1 I N"IN' 01Cti I I 1PVb ZJ jA! t I 1 I 30 DAY 1 I 1 when you present this coupon I 1 59 Westney Rd. N. Ajax 427-2977... --------------------------- Compostable organic waste accounts for 33 per cent of all municipal solid waste generated. Leaves and yard waste account for 8 per cent of the total organic wastes. Organic waste materials which generate gas and odors should be diverted from landfill. Central composting utilizes a natural process in a controlled setting. Compostables are not only generated in residences, they are also generated by the food processing industry, restaurants, cafeterias, and residences which cannot use a small backyard composter (e.g. apartments). Durham Region has contracted out the work for its central composting facility at 4600 Garrard Rd. Horth in Whitby- A processing program began in the fan of 1991. Prior THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF PICKERING Waste Reduction Week THE FUTURE IS Rs Sept. 27 -Oct. 4 "We in Pickering have ambitious objectives to reduce our solid waste stream by fifty per cent over the next decade. Participation in Waste Reduction Week `92 is a part of the solution." Wayne Arthurs, Mayor of Pickering EVENTS & DISPLAYS IN PICKERING DURING THE WEEK �J W THE �Tab��AJAX edE CHALLENGE Residential g uwill morAmduri gft week and w1mliever community reduces is ^, waste dw most wi be the winner The loser will tly to a" co burl y's top for a wank. • PICKERING FiREFMLLS SERVE ASA DEPOT FOR GOODWILL The two frshars in Pickering are aooepWq donations d tousable tans for Goodwill Industries. Do not bring fumkure or tarps appliances. Q • COMPOST DRAW Enter Your name to win a composter at ten display in City Halt, The Mayo's Task Force Sore in the Pickering Town Contra, artha Reaselion Complex. v • GUESS THE BOTTLE CAPS Win a prize by guessing the number of bottle caps at the Brewers Outlet in the Whites Rd. Plaza. THE GREAT SUPERMARKET TOUR Discover how to shop the Environmental Way at Dominion Store on Zero Garbage Day - Sept. 30 at 1:30 p.m. T . THE BEST BLUE BOX Collectors of the Blue Box Program will be on the lookout for the most efbaently fled blue box. Best Blue Box owner wins a prim. • POSTER t ESSAY CONTEST Tte News Advertiser is sponsoring a Poster a Essay (500 words or truss) contest kir dildren aced 9-12. Entries must be reoeived by 5 p.m. on Mondw Octobq 19. to then, the site was utilized for bags. Durham Region's leaf composting program which began in 1988 as a pilot project in Whitby. Leaves were collected from selected areas in biodegradable plastic bags or by a vacuum truck. In 1989 leaf collection expanded region -wide. Residents of Ajax, Newcastle, Oshawa, Pickering and Whitby were given tags to place on their own household garbage bags. Residents of Brock, Ssigog and Uxbridge were supplied with biodegradable plastic and asked to drop off their bags at their local transfer station. The Region -wide program diverted 2,274 tonnes of leaves during 1989. In 1990 approodmately 2,015 tonnes of leaves were collected Region -wide in clear plastic In the fall of 1991, both leaves and yard waste in clear plastic bags began being collected subside. A diversion of about 2,214 tonnes of material was achieved. In the spring of 1992, most municipalities participated in residential curbside collection of leaves and yard waste. Residents without curbside collection can take their leaves and yard waste to a regional transfer station. The central composting facility is designed to receive organics generated by residential, commercial, industrial and institutional sources. Industries, businesses and Institutions can utilize Durham's central composting facility for a tipping fee of $88 per tonne. Household hazardous waste management Durham Region residents are served by permanent drop-off depots for haaehoid hazardous waste OW at Oshawa hands station at 1640 Ritson Rd. N. and at the Brock West landfill in Recent studies indicate the average i mubold prom 10 kilograms or 22 lbs. of household hazardous waste each year. Research reveals most is disposed of as solid waste and ends up to sanitary landfills not designed for hazardous wastes. With the advent of strict control on lrtdust W hazardous waste, household hazardous waste is now the largest source of untreated hazardous waste entering our landfills and California, estimate 90 per cent is disposed of improperly and endangering the ern+iranment. For a free "Alternative Recipes to HHV booidet, or to arrange for a presentation can the Region of Durham's works department at 668-7721 or 869-3751. The following are all examples of household hazardous wastes: disinfectants, cleaners, aerosol cans, mothballs, waxes, polishes, per, staff, sow, varnish, paint strippers, tannery chemicals, pool chemicals, photography chemicals, propane cylinders, fuels, motor oil, antifreeze, batteries, Insecticides, pesticides, herbicides, fungicides, poisons and medicatlom. The Bay News;'September 30, 1"2 17 HIGHLIGHTS Over the past two years, federal, provincial, territorial and Aboriginal leaders have consulted with thousands of Canadians and concerned groups from coast to coast. These consultations included Royal Commissions, participatory conferences, parliamentary hearings, and hearings in the provinces and territo- ,ies held by provincial and territorial legislatures. �3deral. provincial, territorial and Aboriginal eaders have agreed unanimously on August 28, 1992 in Charlottetown on a package of constitu- +ional proposals that recognizes the equality of all Canadians and represents all of our interests. The agreement is now before Canadians. The agreement proposes that the new Constitution would contain a statement of key economic and social objectives shared by all of the governments in the federation. The objectives include comprehensive, universal, portable, accessible and publicly administered health care, adequate social services and benefits, high quality primary and secondary education and reasonable access to post -secondary education, collective bar- gaining rights and a commitment to protecting the environment. The economic policy objec- tives to be entrenched would be aimed at Avoiding strengthening the Canadian economic union; the free movement of persons, goods, services, Overlap and capital; ensuring full employment and a Duplication reasonable standard of living for all Canadians; ensuring sustainable and equitable development. Exclusive provincial jurisdiction would be recognized in the areas of forestry, mining. tourism, housing, recreation, municipal affairs, cultural matters within the province, and labour market development and training. In addition, to ensure the two levels of government work in harmony, the government of Canada commits to negotiating agreements with the provinces in areas Distinct such as immigration, regional development and telecommunications. Federal -provincial agree - Society ments on any subject could be protected by the Constitution from unilateral change. The new Canadian Constitution would recognize the distinct nature of Quebec, based on its French language, unique culture and civil law tradition. In the reformed Parliament, the Senate would reflect the equality of the provinces while the House Commons would be based more on the principle of 'presentation by population. As well. various -rovinces would be assured a minimum amount J seats in the House of Commons. Parliamentary The proposed Senate would be made Reform p of six elected senators from each province -nd one from each territory. Additional seats ;could provide representation for Aboriginal :aeoples. The reformed Senate's powers should sigrnfican6y increaJc the ruic ut the elected Senators in the policy process. The proposals recognize that Aboriginal peoples have an inherent right to self-government and that the Constitution should enable them to develop self-government arrangements and to take their place in the Canadian federation. The proposals recognize Aboriginal governments as one of the three constitutionally recognized orders of government in Canada. In addition. the proposals provide for a negotiation process between Aboriginal leaders am provincial and federal governments to put this right into effect. The recogn , c., of the inherent right would not create any new rights to land, nor dilute existing treaty rights Now that Canada's federal. provincial, territorial and Aboriginal leaders have reached a consensus. it is the right of all Canadians to understand the new proposals. Call the toll-free number below to receive an easy -to -read booklet on the new constitutional agreement or a complete text. It's your right to know what the constitutional proposals say, before voting on October 26. FOR INFORMATION CALL: 1-800461-1188 Deaf or hearing impaired: 1+M-"5-7Mi ; r TDO) Cana1*1 da R IS The Bay News, September 30,1992 W "REMEMBER HONESTY, INTEGRITY, PRICE AND PEOPLE SELL CARS K t t . - BUY FROM THE BIGGEST — CAUSE'INE RE THE BESTS" We want your service business, if you buy for price and do not live close to our location, remember you can service your Chrysler vehicle close to your home. Ivr VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER, NORTH AJAX 0 TIME IS RUNNING _ SALE ENDS ,rALE EVERIF.VILLAGGESTESN CAR S �: 3 NCHRYSLER -s _ rW ..'q <' SOON! PLYMQUi (PURCHASE OR lFASE1 � =�1992 ACCLAIM BRAND v. �.. — NEW!. ;!SALE z • Fully loaded, includes cruise control, ttk' 'ateeri OR LEASE 92 ACCLAIM n9, AIWFM cassette, air, auto ** ;. °-$750 GRAD DISCOUNT trans., power mirrors, remote liftgate 287 per +$' y1 0 43* _ - release. plus much more. Stk. #7936. month ! iF ►ca C R- BRAND s�1992 1/2 SUNDANCE / DUSTER -- ,�aiALEm.. NEW! • Ind. sato, p/s, Pilo, floor mets, sound Ins., OR LEASE console, duel horns, delay wtpera, tache alum. r ;'p2+/: MWER wheels, tinted glass, air, AM/FM cats., IgN $ �ilr�tr r.`; V50 GRAD DISCOUNT Pk9 • Pkrs much more. 3tk 9It396. ,221 per month 9992 LE BARON COUPE HIGH LINE :.vALE BRAN NEW D • Incl. 4 spd auto., air, V6 engine. floor " , s� mala, tilt, cruise, ovwhsad console, vanity OR LE4SE V2 LE BARON mirrors, power lock. windrow:. seat tuMy �Ic�r 't g q-$7 0 GRAD DISCOUNT ,boded, a� much more. 31k #7930. 41 8 �morntFr `x $15 591 *W ..P�p, XAwBU K QNEW! RAND -1992 DAKOTA CLUB CAB SPORT tY. ..�►� • Incl. auto, pia, ^ V6, air; pft*Wms. pAodrse OR LEASE ". y SALE g '' roe DAKOTA HD ` ` ' ' -;750 GRAD DISCOUNT CtU� CAB fuel tank. roar slip seats, buckafte COnt0i1A, * # � L �. p� much own S6L sr73�s. s328 � tt�,a, .� w;�y 3 13* s+ ! A .: -A - -19921 /2 LIMITED E BRAND NEW! DAYTONA N1OC RT oR LEASE bo 22 oyolR�c�tswr.6odlp.lnt.rosof� .:• ,_: ,-5750 GRADTo frr DISCOUkT BlillFEl a.a. pMts aadt wont. src.a>5� ntongt �` .: $05r<�artacaeeF : - ' BRAND -_ THANK 2.9� IC PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER or up t0 YOV� 2 000 Rebate `'he Family Dealership„ 7._----, 1i1fE WILL.. OT BE UNDERSOLD! C� PLYMOUTH A_11 nunvt+r en .\ 2A'.'1 0 10 r VW.\•/ =9 J& 5 17r.'riiii.Tii!lri��! ,T LW BLAISEDALE gONTESSORI Ages 18 months - 9 years Pickering and Ajax Locations 686-5005 TRILLIUM CABLE Taking the medium to the maximum. 751 McKay Rd. Pickering 438-5807 K-KIDZ is now featuring theme birthday parties. Includes one hour gymanstics, cake, dunks, games, take home crafts & face painting. Contact Lynn Allenby 683-5449 PICKERING FIRE DEPARTMENT 1616 Bayly St. Pickering 839-8095 The Bay News, September 3k 1992 uta BAYLY CLEANERS DEDICATED TO QUALITY & PERSONALIZED SERVICE 1410 BAYLY ST., PICKERING Close to GO Stn. Mondry b kidry.6.30 a.m b IM p.m Srtmdry 7 M tn+ to 6,00 p.m_ , "FIRE WON'r WAIT - PLAN UCAPEr„' 0 INV !w M MW r ■ ■ mo^ths7 Your fai gape Dian? II hs? practiced a home fire that s troublingto r^a^Y readers ) Does Your hold 11 in he last three a (NFPA) rorate no r the 104ksat the Nation .F re p have a e bre R 4th°� questiand % our o' e, is dear of alt bre fatalities ape��ate- rolec0on well -r ""once that this country Oth NO r 4 to ryca ear3@d home a II s� eaAY�dneteCtion� a� _occur in - "t �^ a Or Plan, can V79� �OProVd@ rg' Coupled With counteprecious v :,. •' i have ounOL�thsaletMnp to open a AairotZ Mit w�nao thedead;r,p o extra e is not to about it Hplaehdds i^shul a srrnoke d re Orry You n understand th@ r@yur� fled onto a false in floe home and f of a that smoke dMectors smoke dors. �� it °� sec'uity or"tr0ef mai^tairlinp andQ° °t1eRs+ve Norrie belay one aspect tantfor PeOweto fr"nr' , ety wan. In an onvak.able <, all �� �� rehsarssd noms Il smoke do$., addition to ` �► t KA In an to members. escape wan isl- lanneedd amend bre. flee NFPAe the i rtanoB the safely of tMrtfs for fife y, a fie^ ire Won t a Wartni afire auch art r1p y gape before y especial i a large thallsham Week CanadianOcts W6-fz r r_ ,s, r: F ` • 1 < , f Dul Ir hurtle fire d fires occur in the ho ra r is Whw*v yOt1 ane �e planning S warned arrd pp me' It are *a a 4A t1ds0. q � should be awl ►d limxetl� uded in all w e M" doors is to « t be b 11rHthe many away in a a1„ay You are �b shy mon, ask �'ay in an how from an -?f ' a frs^ heYs hoofs @Ons to show y� aA°. etc It �y� away in BIG FIRES START Keep ?' " e p matcheS and Y Lighters in the Right F. Hands ., °7 .. '� _ Li ysg gold when Stye to plan where the ex is are. are on an route t their step When ^g in yqr larea.ow�n � Det out in t event of d !ach mshow guests The NFF% � of Mtheat all households the escape ^g and co,o„tn��� household d°�P a home room should be wed floor pyo Iu ing.Yo1'fgI�`,�e wan. mwrftm beby i infarf� the Ibp p� ways out otsach ricioxgrig 'ocating theirveryOld ana Physically t�s+ons escape. possible. and Putting soms� rV areas near an el - peered fanny P►►� escape p� has beencharge d herpi� lherr,wthe +Uround , i ake so ed by klOut each miOpen ea shiiln sure Windowsestablished• a *aoi-throtoys Or,ugh � a �opl�ty b one mat alarm heavy to obpkts, Also test am that noehd@t caro 7sacyn d11ildran - begin sry unds Ote, and irk c�'� detector react b_Onance of =Z� �b tnorte � re how age kitabouf the �. n�ID place YOU t)aV* b cat tf►e lie poet *M!r_ ftw� ^t+mbers'" teip tlnrrf a =o to wait for b°t+retr�de. a s.Ye t►wn t�^�Dhbour. Phone fy children. lffWighbli ng10 artv'e• a wyare►1Of ne, d W mate a n for anyoOK and l�rre a resclrrYNI g b the bout at a buny�Sho"a aidtrl 'd• but You rnus�� an rww go Stay � et�isMnt You must Pahearsbw how to Dl Plan am Ovwyono aid RDLL INack koWft �A two ways a—w-wing, nye1 is in AWL LOW b'ha urs more W* to get out is and in a Priksoild real For more i�^tt your i e depatort Wan^ing under ackW Youra�esr 'sa 5xd, cam,... r, iter Restoration - Smoke - Water can 433-1888 c, customers can call collect Do It ALL with PROPANE` n 505 Victoria St. E. 4 Whitby Alp Alp w 1111111141% A !b FARE Of 6 NOT 4 Paul Davis Systems of Durham Region Insurance restoration specialists fire, smoke, water & wind damage. 24 hour emergency service �a Of . 1J DESMNER KITCHENS INC. EM. 1963 "Our People Make The Difference" 333 Kingston Road (bngston Rd. & The Rouge Rmne) 286-2222 THE WIRING MART Ltd. Scarborough f 752-7360 Ajax 683-4020 Two Locations To Serve You PRO INTERLOCKING & ASPHALT LTD. INTERLOCKING STONES • Driveways, Patios, Walkways • Professional Installation • Reasonable Rates • Two Year Guarantee y 428-1072 1J`Vs31?:Pb t) -r-, INSURANCE BROKERS LTO. If you think you're paying too much for your insurance Give us a call! We offer Special rates for non-smokers =I0t! � v . ! +�i� Tt i��tq�i ♦ i 4 . for home insurance & 'Pdva(*Sc&o1QujRyCwI Special rates for • spaces available in non-drinkers for toddler room • Registration now taking auto insurance. place for part-time nursery program 1815 Ironstone • French, computers and Manor music programme Unit 16, 123 Heron St. Pickering Ajax =I0t! � v . ! +�i� Tt i��tq�i ♦ i 4 . .01. � .�� ���. ,.,_ �..-__ - -. - ...-�.. -,,,� - w -.w ,...... .<•-vr-„,,�,y-, w>*.-a+ia'"'�`7111%�'W •"'IlaAiwt.., •we + ^- , _ 20 The Bay News, September 30,1!92 111 ': ,tate :ate . � �,e�a►: He* Wand _ I Ui-kl UI-ksales Help / Agents I E WANTS YOU EXPERIENCED I COOK WAITRESSES Foil & Part -lime Experience not necessary. Will train the Deal with "FRANK” People call • - 8831-2056 W. FRAW REAL ESTATE LOATED 683- •) 7 71 1559 KMNNiOM W. PItXD M6 e. —.gene �a� acv `a4 a a s v SALES THE DRAWBACKS!! THE ADVANTAGES!! IS IT THE JOB FOR YOU? riLght individual AuaKAs.roesl Earn up to WE OFFER YOU $30.000 - 3 months fr•h,np C.08salmon. Also construction. • On the job & classroom training ean+•n•s, oil fields plus morel VICTOR For immediate response cap st 15044;.16-4513 ext K202 24 428-8790 hours. CONTACTS OR GLASSES[ $200 - $300 WEEKLY - 967 Rcetney W. S. AJAX .Assemble products at home. Eaey. No :dirge You1• paid �p )nee- 1� direct Fully uararrU%d. FREE nlorma 1-370 F;oar Hotline 301 -37p -2p85 4 Copr Qft8oN145DH. tl: is.w ►r+ e►. _ Fax us your Ad Lab on the premises. AN work done expertly d quicldy 839-8135 MLL'�l_ Carews FREE KMODUCTORY SMNAR nw...^.a e � Orsi. a s'W`� a•'•..r.� , wrM.,, •, Sema ��.• �+.... oa , S r• rao.o n .00 wf..o. a.. (1110w~ .erne Y/ero Geer Dr; 3 Om • 7 pen 'hes Ort r2 f, cw.enep. (r, fv 97 a 40• epee - Low IK J wtr,. e02 M�...�vr, qt) 2 7n 4, 0 - CAU for resorvafon: - Cuss A-6-C-D-E-F•Z FM CELLLALAR PHOW WITH EACM REGISTRATION - a ne asmabse rr so* RODGERS SCHOOL erlf ek are.•. errs YL rn.�er JobpVwenauw`o -•r - D•1•. •repo¢ a wsdwab Toronto 769-3546 400 Aliance Ave. (6etwean,lane StAillack Creak Dr.) oefi 706 -Miami looun� A WARAbb 1 o*asOW1 • First class commission split • Full-time expert secretarial assistance • PH&H Home Equity Referral System • In -Branch financing • Managerial Assistance YOU OFFER US • Honesty & Integrity • Sincere desire to assist the public • Motivation to achieve 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 FLET US FILL YOUR NEW PRESCRIPTION ' from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR iw, , COMPETITORS PRICES FOR CONTACTS OR GLASSES[ .' L R eXroR 100's of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets. JACK jIS Competitive Prices on All Our Eyewear A Lenses 30 years experience 42 lcs ence CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You. Serving and Supporting This Area Since 1975! Lab on the premises. AN work done expertly d quicldy V1 PIANOS New Apartment Size Pianos from $1999. The Piano Shop Pickering Village 427-5051 FIREWOOD 12' face cora - $70.00 16- face cord - $85.00 Local delivery 839-9791 facts before you make your decision. Alrywat new mid-wze waterbed GARBAGE BAGS (250) - for sale. $85.00. Call Ere. pprreen or deo 528.00. Call $4113-119M 14062. Wedeaysr. RUIT—Reollal AmfIL . Asiaf'beenfis for RetM Llv.rpoottBayly - Room in exec. home. Use of 6 appii- aerb,pock parking. clean. quiet non-smoker. References. 11180/week. Immedate occu- pancy. 037-1304 PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER S sales Help I Avents EXPANDING IN OSHAWA-PICKERING AREA .JOIN OUR SALES TEAM $50,000 - $100,000 We bear °Paring for aratm velar acrd avmm $Attainted ,ire tela, tpoixfnally r& frnalrrial pradircu of ave n Aus'y A -Ar. Orr rapid grm4b regAww additirwal jwrmw to all sled mrrm air wiA ramie efp0dun. We pret" a urwPr &Wlisa maiA* presser. Yew u ill sane are too dAmt invowiav i+rn. - a+61ib 8lrttlirt8 yaw sewn gaixg, and ear will barb yaw Stith a salaams!! Awd pnvanr. HORWAMrt oppor"Vitey, yew "W* lir the caaa n w ay"6WT you Ina YeYew and yAvr fawly well mpy arwrp Awofm and a Ban -a ieft6way p If yaw tie an indnridwal loatkins fere - a prrofatronaACaner - a Caron ubweg wish V&.*r *PWtrnity - an i cam asseaulsswu n with yaw, ability and efforts - mvxd LwWmag a d9ixit, arta Call fire a cswfidmdal ixoWl iew .. W. JOHN HARRIS 1416) 436-9300 EXT. 139 OCTOBER 3, 4, & 3 9 /.m - 8.0.M. EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS (703) 742-7390 CONSIDERATION CO-OPERATIVE HOMES INC. Corner of Beatrice & Simcoe Streets in North Oshawa MODEL SUITES NOW OPENI Vowing by ap1oinunimit o* 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Solarium Apartments If your family size is suitable and... your GROSS ANNUAL FAMILY INCOME is between S 19,632 up to $37,200 ;Rent -geared -to -income assistance may be available for 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT'S QbU Assistance is also available for 2 bedroom apartments modified for wheelchairs Market rent apartments are available in aU 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 are also availabk at our A40DEL SLUTES CALL... 1 -800-663-7222 A MUST SEEI Pidw6aa - bol& aq— clean 3 bdrm. !souse apt., new bathroom. professionally cleaned carpet & hardwood Hoon. central air, parking, near GO/401. Non-unoken preferred. Av. Oct. 1 Call 922-5612 RoaeLArorRAVEIacRo� -- a1L ly ~bui�onai bedroom. dZW sonsparate entry, prlvaM larnt- C.ntr air i vac. mond, inelueive. 6a6- AAAX - LBB- 2 BIR 6aeatrwll : Srp2a anlruw. aMlovDr, °nura`&6.$1 otj car i,ataALmt LTD. - set -1011 PICKERING - 1 bedroom b tANac/sadpw�tMO ltptr . JV Z!;e Iwkinq. 1+600- O@MWA -now 2 bedroom main foe. breakfast nook wilt piattlo, parking. ouitabe for ; � nnn/ art rrsl (41e) `se4et 4 bbm - bwg%kw, min Rape ordy on 1/4 aero lot acro" .e1— in Pbk Vakl e Sm per none► Zee 6074 Lux. condo near Town Centre. 1 bdrm., 2 baths, solarium, 6 piece app.. roc. facilities $1.000.00 I1:AIIKI 10001S OF USED BOOKS National Geographlcs a Specialty FOR SALE- 10' tab. saw, duq moor seep. IV .ave itso. 2 221 SO was apaalun 1200 cf ss7-ee2e - EM FLORIDA Clearwater - 3 bed oorn Med h�,at po hot lbnrdL ilhu lie boort neo beaches, Ottr0lCtlOna. Children w�co : Ptsolca W5. UAW"*. For rent wk of Nov. 15 -Nov. 22, 1992 only. 2 bedroom, Ole" 6. Vlery Iris 1 683�t� 163s-$114 1117,715= Wedding Invitation* Soled from hundreds of illustrations in our store catalogue. Colours and styles are sure to Vease. See them at lckson's Office Centre, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. $83-1968 Typewriter Rentals, Choose from electric and electronic typewriters. Rent them by the day, weekend, week or month. Student rates. Discounts available. Rent to own. Dickson's Office Centre, 218 -Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. 683.1968 ---------------oms- Fur;tturs Showro Visit our huge office furniture showroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza alone. Dozens of pieces of new and scratch and dent furniture, desks, chairs, irrs tablets etcoNna. More !!lore displays are at our building at 513 w Road South, A jwc. 8931968 AutomspoattIve ;=TFtAItY e91for� located on busy street. $6. a foot nellnet. Cad 543172 MINN_ W. Bankrupt, credit prolllarn? You're OK. cars from 1978-1964. cLe"s to rol the fico. own. No Calf or REPO•,RPO Epos, RE* - W - 's2 models Domsafp, 312 ,'""!''"'tr $$ CARS WANTED $$ Top dollars paid for damaged b scrap care. Anytime 683-2998 - SiCW CAR UNVAL : BAR TONIN • .tiers fee relnaval of cars • ;and tltdts. Cash for nmil>g; cars and trlck3.7 dap • • 3WM : !•••••••.••••: EM -crafts Quality craft vendors for large Pickering craft show. 'I believe... Christmas '92" Sat. November 28th, 1992. Tables available. For information call 420-6770 WILDWOOD FORD 1167 Krx,Jslon Rd Pickering ED170RIAL 839-6666 427-2828 839-8087 1 ButSkm" Oppotrtumitles anw eott *L can is&*Mi. AJAX ,,• M•Swr of S (2.4 Rt4) Pte. r R 1405 1;777F77' -I 411 500 York Towne Nome Improvements (Div. of Blade b Shade Landscaping Ltd., since 1977) *basements erec rooms *roofing *docks *fences •retaining walls *interlocking stonework *rock gardens •sodding *excavating *pool fill-ins, etc. 471-4575 CERAMIC TILES marble and granite, installation. Call for FREE ESTIMATES (416)666-5825 BG PLUMBING Licenced contractor, bathroom remodeling, repairs, alterations, new work, gas installation 8 drains. Call Bob Bus: 503-5662 Res: 686-2959 DARBON TILE Professional Ceramic Installation I work in your home like it was mine. For free estimates, call DAVE, X6883-3730 41L� �""�stcapin9 10% OFF LANDSCAPING •Interiocking Stone •Retaining Walla *Wood Fewmg & Decks FREE COMPETrrTVE ESTU"TES UNIVERSITY WERKS 666-9690 'A. Age 1..tia./try �•s. stets• • cods. • cmmt • aahRwtww rwaas.rw, Wilt - rte°.. 8 11 fists.• • Hoak ewdaras AM -Ars ra.a.r o.sa.arr 839-5349 'CO Oivoroe (uncontested), Change of Names, Incorporations, wills, Morriage/Birth CertiAcates, Insurance Claims, Imntiaftm Xk.nabrarr«+.nt abs Elc..21142e5. LEAKING TUBS & SHOWER STALLS Repaired a renovated. Wall A floor ties su� piled a installed, I c, Vista B.B.B. LOWEST PRICESI Call Bernia, Progressive Tile 420-1689 HANDY MAN SERViCI? "No Joe Too SmALL" REaArns 8c REvoNxr:orrs - PAIMnNG • PAnos - Discics ODD JOBS I CALL 427-1674 SABER Con!ract:ng . all S•rp•nt7• additia+a, rwvm codons. kitchens, bathrooms, home nnransnCe, strorger" wvioa, furnture refinishing. quality work p��arart"d. 15 yon espene ce Sae 40/5• e834W4 GARD..NM TOPSOIL Gravel, landscaping, tree planting do removal, crushed asphalt, driveways, etean-,ups etc. Cheapest & The Beat In Townl FREE ESTI RTES Call, 428-5700 Ask for Rob 1413 DRESS FOR SUCCESS so hproverrtent face lill- ktg maks up t•chniquss, wsrdrobs planning. Cletus a privets ttAarirsg. D6ilARl�/FLEMM 306.04@ l quality paint with r lob. No joy too II. Low prices. Free mates. References 686-6105 DAVE'S PAINTING • Interior / Exterior • Work • le Prices Free Estimates 'r 686-8512 CLASSIFIEDS..:. WHAT A WAY TO r*••*•••*•••••**••*+1i BUY & SELL « AJAX MOYNNG s' • SY'STEMS • «:Full services, moves, « BROKER HABI «cia�lissts, flat 'rattae`or $10,000 :hourly. Specializing in: =147 per month. ; fon bowharn Region. Nwtillt« all Rick at «Inure. We now have« «avaiWa healed sfnraga «knits. F1w estirr11lllis « tWhllbvl « CNN 42f-0046 « Peter's Appliances FOR SALE Executive 75'x140' lot. Prime location in Port Perry area with existing 1 bedroom home. Ideal for building the home of your dreams, at an unbelievable price. For further information please call 985-3187 (evenings). Fax your act 839-8 -� 35 Ttlle Bay News, September 30, 1992 21 , I OSIi PETHICK AUCTION BARN will be closed Sat. Oct. 3/92 Please watch paper for our large Thanksgiving Day sale on October 12, 1992. Next Sale October 10, 1992. For more info call 1-416-263-4252 2 7,- <=�?O9F-Tt c -S— 4 a#CTO D. D. S Is pleased to announce new and extended hours Hours: Monday I 1 am - 8 pm Tuesday 9 am - 4 pm Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pm Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm Located at Dixie Finch Dental Office 1105 Finch Ave., Unit 3, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome Plewe cal 420-9211 BRIDES-TO-BE Are you getting married? Then �j& you and yourfiance orguest willte}want to attend the: '� >: �'•r BRIDAL t ^ I ,►► PARTY Oct 18, 1992 �•' Ajax Comtnlanity Centre • Fashion Show a Displays • Gifts • • Planning Guides • Valuable Prizes • For your Free Personal Invitation, please call: Charlene 686.8666 or Julia 428-7109 ,I ESTATE SALE it • Ut:rtrlaKs - RW - P Ia1Ri • N111a1 IMTOM-CRrs1X- FLAY EYE., OCT 2ND, 7:00 PU pA•daw sm pu) SALE HELD AT- THE PMOO RECREATION COMMUDI law VwLEV r,nRM NWA WM SALON (w•ce fer summa) Over 7M lets is hedI t: oak i hld"my futttithitI flow Front China CaMnoW Curkw Coe A imsp Tablas, mating tablas, TV stead, salon Chain. wrought Iron, 3 iter Table, tfachow dmala, Rom Cab. Phta 066 V" semis, carves M110M Cab sarwK Redlni Chin, FooMooes >Rpa/ ippon, Stwia s. RS Suhl, Kolesr Goebel. Vessel, Comporte, Joni saws, Delft Slue, Kaatat RoaI . Humad, d, Dosom. Yefaek. Sono China Cep. & saucers. Heritap Cranborry, iii. � a . Honblas, F low � � d Pwsite � (+S slmn) LbaMd Han hilae by AJ. Casson. Salaam. Leobc Cot•, Romance. Foston•. Loris, Srla Dal% Lpoin, diver UwA Keellyyairntom Gr#W Eanh. a laQmftp ami oft dd M jr Esyelt M� shia j is inaktU• Diamond Seiiaira, Siad sanisp, 22-24 k1 Caisse UM" >Nwat its% M1laMt, Si clam lige, Pails, Piews, Phaaae GI. T1s VCR, Anew. Moshim, Ord Cgs•, Dell Foadbna, LE Dais i Claw, Cart baa T"% Tia Tiara: Car► Vie% No. Kt - f]nR^ J%C" Dlasaae as li r""8r svblaNro .e+aan ALLEN FLEIStb"N ALX -MONS 416-638-7583 wtanw etr=wait. air M a CANADA• UMW trV= PSYCHIC ADVISOR oar Mon y - Friday 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. 430-1328 JEaua SAYS can #w blind load the bimdT ones your min. later weer vises"? The h N *0 hind rwrlialm Mleaim 11. Isaiah 56:10-12, 746746-e 399M s"'pi°'ii eI. TEM - te,ase -used and mw. htalaasd and balraswwi MIis 006 Trableg Classes Starting Sept. �Awjax BarbSoon 576-5US a :rl ■ ANCtIa Saturday, Oct.3,11 ata Auction Sale of Antiques, furniture, vehicles b guns. To be held at Mabee's Auction Centre 1 mile north of Rosedale on Hwy35 north. Antique Mple butcher block, 2 antique Oak Armories, antique Victorian couch, Victorian style fulled back wring chair. antique oak Jacobee twist side table, antique oak tea trolley. Canadian chairs, fancy Queen Ann hail stand b mirror, brass b silver foreign currency, dishes, bone china, cups b saucers. jewellery, gold b silver watches, chin dolls, dehumidifier, books, 45 records, number ltd. edition prints, 2 dr fridge 8 24• white stove, 2 pcs chesterfield suite, Electrolux vacuum, 2 pcs modern corner chesterfield, single bed lamps. coffee b end bbles, apt size washer b dryer, anbgw tub stand, large antique kitchen cupboard 6'9' x 6'4' slumber of guns (304) 22's b shotguns, tools, eelfectric lawn mowwr, wheel burrow, 1980 Cadillac, Ford Topa L Terms: cash Lunch M� 7oli-v4.4t1M st 4f4 -t11141 AUCTION SALE Sunday, Oct. 4th, 11:00 AM Agriculture Building, Orono Fairgrounds Auction features a quality selection of a n t I q u e s, collectibles, artwork, glass & china, sports cards, etc. NOTE- Selling starts outside at 11:00 with smalls, sports cards, etc. Inside viewing 10:00 to 12:00, something for everyone. Next auction Oct. 11 the MACGREGOR AUCTIONS Mike Mace 416.997 Junior West 416.993.6566 BAY NEWS CLASSIFIED What a _ Discovery! sdardilr I d.11,1s fila Large auction sale of construction tools. Skip Steer loader, etc to be held at the Mabee Auction Centre on Hwy 35, 1 mile north of Rosedale Note: partial list only. Bobcat 743 skid steer loader, Bobcat 100 Excavator, 2 Kango 900 Braker hammers, 14- cut off saw (gas), Harig super 612, surface grinder, plat comp waker 2 rotto tillers. 4 wheel dolly, brush cutter, line trimmer (gas), electric compressor, 4800 elec heater, drywall lift, air con vib sanders, saws, safety harness masonary tools, lawn mowers, 2 shop vacs, chain hoist, band saw, power gas wench, 7 propane heaters. 2 adiat elec. heaters 8 other related equip & misc. Don't miss t NO RESERVE Call CALVIN MMEE AUCTIONS CAM11RAY 705-374-4800 or 454-2841 AUCTION SALE -K" Cam" AU[tign- ...every Wed. at 6:30 p.m. located on Brock Rd., Pidcen 3 ales North of 40xit 399). Featuring every Wed- nesday an excellent selection of antiques, fine furniture, glass, china, collectibles, primitives and the usuals. So join us every Wednesday and participate in one A Ontario's 'TRUE" Auctions with no buy- backs or reserves. Consignment 8 Estate selling our specialty.' Call us today. Previews from 130 p.rn Kahn Auction Services 416-683.0041 ANTIQUE SHOW Si SALE Oct. 24 10 am - 6pm Oct. 25 11 am - 5 pm Thunderbird Golf Club, Ashburn 686-1121 604 V77 Craft Creations Show & Sale Sunday Oct. i i 10 amto4pm at Pickering's Rec. Complex 1867 Valley Farm Rd. (on south side of Kingston Rid.) 401 Pickering Play, .€ m �L Kingston Rd. Adults: $ i •00 Seniors FREEI BAM BDNCE'ADi>j ST0rEitNtT61S IWI61i9gMNlW6g NBMY61190Nfi • HOTPOINT • 91701181 ACO askm01965' .gam .hlow -AE8 • eateuL H3FCM -Joallm •611M +AMMN-Mommil MD •1tt0.I- 1. - WE NU MRf9 FOR ALL MM011 AKLMIICES l'IS F1 NISN■OOr NESESSAIr4NSS>rltJIW1011 1 Tse 10111 d lee 110111110Y. Sus 12) tai Nal" Iltd Mckwing Me -N �~ t� %W 0* 111111100 i Sell" 428-6333 282-0188 FOR SALE Executive 75'x140' lot. Prime location in Port Perry area with existing 1 bedroom home. Ideal for building the home of your dreams, at an unbelievable price. For further information please call 985-3187 (evenings). Fax your act 839-8 -� 35 Ttlle Bay News, September 30, 1992 21 , I OSIi PETHICK AUCTION BARN will be closed Sat. Oct. 3/92 Please watch paper for our large Thanksgiving Day sale on October 12, 1992. Next Sale October 10, 1992. For more info call 1-416-263-4252 2 7,- <=�?O9F-Tt c -S— 4 a#CTO D. D. S Is pleased to announce new and extended hours Hours: Monday I 1 am - 8 pm Tuesday 9 am - 4 pm Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pm Thursday 12 - 7 pm Friday 8 am - 2 pm Saturday 9 am - 2 pm Located at Dixie Finch Dental Office 1105 Finch Ave., Unit 3, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome Plewe cal 420-9211 BRIDES-TO-BE Are you getting married? Then �j& you and yourfiance orguest willte}want to attend the: '� >: �'•r BRIDAL t ^ I ,►► PARTY Oct 18, 1992 �•' Ajax Comtnlanity Centre • Fashion Show a Displays • Gifts • • Planning Guides • Valuable Prizes • For your Free Personal Invitation, please call: Charlene 686.8666 or Julia 428-7109 ,I ESTATE SALE it • Ut:rtrlaKs - RW - P Ia1Ri • N111a1 IMTOM-CRrs1X- FLAY EYE., OCT 2ND, 7:00 PU pA•daw sm pu) SALE HELD AT- THE PMOO RECREATION COMMUDI law VwLEV r,nRM NWA WM SALON (w•ce fer summa) Over 7M lets is hedI t: oak i hld"my futttithitI flow Front China CaMnoW Curkw Coe A imsp Tablas, mating tablas, TV stead, salon Chain. wrought Iron, 3 iter Table, tfachow dmala, Rom Cab. Phta 066 V" semis, carves M110M Cab sarwK Redlni Chin, FooMooes >Rpa/ ippon, Stwia s. RS Suhl, Kolesr Goebel. Vessel, Comporte, Joni saws, Delft Slue, Kaatat RoaI . Humad, d, Dosom. Yefaek. Sono China Cep. & saucers. Heritap Cranborry, iii. � a . Honblas, F low � � d Pwsite � (+S slmn) LbaMd Han hilae by AJ. Casson. Salaam. Leobc Cot•, Romance. Foston•. Loris, Srla Dal% Lpoin, diver UwA Keellyyairntom Gr#W Eanh. a laQmftp ami oft dd M jr Esyelt M� shia j is inaktU• Diamond Seiiaira, Siad sanisp, 22-24 k1 Caisse UM" >Nwat its% M1laMt, Si clam lige, Pails, Piews, Phaaae GI. T1s VCR, Anew. Moshim, Ord Cgs•, Dell Foadbna, LE Dais i Claw, Cart baa T"% Tia Tiara: Car► Vie% No. Kt - f]nR^ J%C" Dlasaae as li r""8r svblaNro .e+aan ALLEN FLEIStb"N ALX -MONS 416-638-7583 wtanw etr=wait. air M a CANADA• UMW trV= PSYCHIC ADVISOR oar Mon y - Friday 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. 430-1328 JEaua SAYS can #w blind load the bimdT ones your min. later weer vises"? The h N *0 hind rwrlialm Mleaim 11. Isaiah 56:10-12, 746746-e 399M s"'pi°'ii eI. TEM - te,ase -used and mw. htalaasd and balraswwi MIis 006 Trableg Classes Starting Sept. �Awjax BarbSoon 576-5US a :rl ■ ANCtIa Saturday, Oct.3,11 ata Auction Sale of Antiques, furniture, vehicles b guns. To be held at Mabee's Auction Centre 1 mile north of Rosedale on Hwy35 north. Antique Mple butcher block, 2 antique Oak Armories, antique Victorian couch, Victorian style fulled back wring chair. antique oak Jacobee twist side table, antique oak tea trolley. Canadian chairs, fancy Queen Ann hail stand b mirror, brass b silver foreign currency, dishes, bone china, cups b saucers. jewellery, gold b silver watches, chin dolls, dehumidifier, books, 45 records, number ltd. edition prints, 2 dr fridge 8 24• white stove, 2 pcs chesterfield suite, Electrolux vacuum, 2 pcs modern corner chesterfield, single bed lamps. coffee b end bbles, apt size washer b dryer, anbgw tub stand, large antique kitchen cupboard 6'9' x 6'4' slumber of guns (304) 22's b shotguns, tools, eelfectric lawn mowwr, wheel burrow, 1980 Cadillac, Ford Topa L Terms: cash Lunch M� 7oli-v4.4t1M st 4f4 -t11141 AUCTION SALE Sunday, Oct. 4th, 11:00 AM Agriculture Building, Orono Fairgrounds Auction features a quality selection of a n t I q u e s, collectibles, artwork, glass & china, sports cards, etc. NOTE- Selling starts outside at 11:00 with smalls, sports cards, etc. Inside viewing 10:00 to 12:00, something for everyone. Next auction Oct. 11 the MACGREGOR AUCTIONS Mike Mace 416.997 Junior West 416.993.6566 BAY NEWS CLASSIFIED What a _ Discovery! sdardilr I d.11,1s fila Large auction sale of construction tools. Skip Steer loader, etc to be held at the Mabee Auction Centre on Hwy 35, 1 mile north of Rosedale Note: partial list only. Bobcat 743 skid steer loader, Bobcat 100 Excavator, 2 Kango 900 Braker hammers, 14- cut off saw (gas), Harig super 612, surface grinder, plat comp waker 2 rotto tillers. 4 wheel dolly, brush cutter, line trimmer (gas), electric compressor, 4800 elec heater, drywall lift, air con vib sanders, saws, safety harness masonary tools, lawn mowers, 2 shop vacs, chain hoist, band saw, power gas wench, 7 propane heaters. 2 adiat elec. heaters 8 other related equip & misc. Don't miss t NO RESERVE Call CALVIN MMEE AUCTIONS CAM11RAY 705-374-4800 or 454-2841 AUCTION SALE -K" Cam" AU[tign- ...every Wed. at 6:30 p.m. located on Brock Rd., Pidcen 3 ales North of 40xit 399). Featuring every Wed- nesday an excellent selection of antiques, fine furniture, glass, china, collectibles, primitives and the usuals. So join us every Wednesday and participate in one A Ontario's 'TRUE" Auctions with no buy- backs or reserves. Consignment 8 Estate selling our specialty.' Call us today. Previews from 130 p.rn Kahn Auction Services 416-683.0041 ANTIQUE SHOW Si SALE Oct. 24 10 am - 6pm Oct. 25 11 am - 5 pm Thunderbird Golf Club, Ashburn 686-1121 604 V77 Craft Creations Show & Sale Sunday Oct. i i 10 amto4pm at Pickering's Rec. Complex 1867 Valley Farm Rd. (on south side of Kingston Rid.) 401 Pickering Play, .€ m �L Kingston Rd. Adults: $ i •00 Seniors FREEI .-z 22 71W 7Le Bay News, September 30,1992 COMPLETE RUST PROOF (INCLUDES LIGHT TRUCKS) 683-2977 Ajax Auto Centre 221 Westney Rd. S. PR&M INTE R SPECIAL - Tune -Up lacyu - Rad. Flush - Oil &c Filter (Castrol Brand) • Rust Proof 5195. Value. Offer Espva Oct. 31 $14995 AJAX AUTO CENTRE 221 WESTNEY RD. S., AJAX 683-2977 ,.__ _ . ..- . _.-s-`... ..�..:r^ _ , e-e:n.... -.. -:.7 ....«.1 rn...w"�.:..__._.. .-.. _...,_.�.�.....� .t+•!i•�rw� �r-. +..s...is- «..r...r.-....-r.....� CARS PAINTED $50000 plus materials (customer sands & masks) 683-2998 clear coat extra �Autumn is here and residents of the Pickering / Ajax area are travelling to auctions outside their community. To place your auction call Classifieds 839-811 or 686-3577 FAx 839-8135 0811E ACUUM //� EXECUTIVES V® CHOICE! Complete e Central Vac. System for only $69900 P(j PRO INTERLOCKING �I AND ASPHALT LTD. INTERLOCKING STONES • Driveways, Patios, Walkways • Professbt>aI Installation • Reasonable Rates • Two Year Guarantee 428-1072 PICKERING PAPERBACK CO. New & Used Books • New latger location •New Stock • Good Selection of New Collectots Comics • 10W's of used books to choose from -Non Sports Cards 1794 Liverpool Rd. w (neia ) =� 831-0578 i Have You Lost Something? Place an ad in The Bay News Lost & Found 839-8114 or 686-3577 oJFOR I WILDWOOD FORUSA AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TUNE UP bw S*0*MWS*4a0do TUNE-UP SMW mW,, MSPW & &Wbft Replace transmission oil, replace gasket, dean battery teneilais, M* r>sped Spark check engine for leaks, check torque valve, P4 mm do&& pA fow b Wiwi adjust bands, check filter. hoses, MW tat fPbkn Pilo W&) $499,5;� i ~ it E�ifea orxx off iMolt M& Egires Od tV AIR CONDITIONING TUNE UP wlr etamw And md/akn ftm% mdoW the VC vasm aft taftow flL We wit) Bleck dean frKake 111W dean condenser fins, pww" teat VC estom L+o' dadr ar bets and hoses for And damforadw% a*M &W ba tension, ffoftn dondensar And . *.I do rnourft lrlspeet 4T "Own for helm d o* anaft�"n woeattL Parts Extra ' 1 Atom cars & % tt tttrc/ts. $49"E>rpi►as Qct w OIL & FILTER CHANGE It , NOW ONLY $2r5 Most cars & Nght trucks. Expires Oct "2 I Primrose Lane offers ownership for less Delbert Development Corp. has Just released a limited number of freehold townhomes in Oshawa's Primrose Lane, costing an incredible $109,900 — among the lowest prices anywhere in the Oshawa and Courtice area. Lower price translates to lower carrying costs for buyers. In fad, it could be less than what many are now paying for rent. "Most of our buyers are coming from rental premises costing $1,000 every month," says Delbert president Sharok Mansaui. "We want to make it easier for them to own and carry a home for approximately $800 a month." Primrose Lane is a community of quality freehold townhomes and single family residences on 30 and 40 ft. lots priced from $109,900 to $189,000. The sales office is on Highway 2 east of Townhne Road in Oshawa. For more information call 436-7489. FLUSH & FILL a1sVWW0ooneetadsttaddiedrkr*bft 1 lb d amm I'll, rd kd rot � for inn and edmol lacks, test Owmastat dwdr tuel garge for loam , est rad c8A diedt fat blades and pdtleys, dmdc all bets and haws, must bet tension. 16W5 MOST tars & light hoft Egims Qct sW BRAKE RELINE n., iW * or ME #M ,t,w A , ALIGNMENT ,,t„�,,r, yprOmft can OW& l,rtA0 pilo, ea 40ft viv & *S, adxlr ftryftpea tnwaamM brI*ft tle,odalals, racl(&0 t„ sta*ers, or�twt, �erlmilrs,a�6ksadrrJuwta. � u4o� a��� �a 6 � Ao � � pwp 4 Wheel ANSWment � Aad test ioroo r} Sik atodoB > era. Aewfioe lobo t tfiwlt irMoes�ry � Nd 21YOff M061 CBs.EarElip Qct NNS2 20%offE... Qct ti�2� EMMISSION SERVICE old fud ftatr W 0 ya*cft dowadAw $ m& coldw Of am ds*n 2V=MMRS & „I mom aW odt &W trues tom. M= ANE fm alder CANS AAD tt POSITIVE ir"INKING SERVICE Whitby Toyota on Hwy..2 celebrateu ns 15-1–�r------ with a ribbon cutting attended by Toyota zone manager Wayne Symonds, Whitby. Mayor Tom Edwards. Dave McCrodan president of Whitby Toyota, and Joe Clark of Toyota Canada Seniors' day at the zoo The Metro Toronto Zoo is extending a special welcome to seniors. Monday Oct. 5, 1992, is Seniors' Day and everyone aged 55 and ober will receive free admission to the zoo. Seniors will be able to ride the monorail free of charge, and the zoomobiie 9 weather permits. Guests can enjoy the opportunity to "Meet the Keeper" — polar bear, elephant, rhino, snake, giraffe, gorilla and orang-utan keepers will all be available at different times ftotighout the bey. As well, there will be the chance to witness several animal feedings, inchldtng fur seals, PergWns and polar bears. Fall is a wonderful time to visit the zoo. Crowds are smaller and the heated monorail provides a splenl(fid view of the Rouge River Valley in all of its autumn glory. Even the animals seem to welcome the Chang¢ to cooler weather and Visitors will find them more lively and active. The zoo is at Meadowvale Road, north of Highway 401. Anyone not driving can take the 86A bus from Kennedy subway station. Our fall hours are 9 am. until 6:30 p.m. Admission doses at 5:30 p.m. Exhibits at the Metro Toronto Zoo are wheek hair accessible. - - _ - _ - - • 1992 Sentra DIA 1992 NX 2000 k I"n F1 The Bay News, September 30, 1992 23 Popular artist James Lumbers stopped by The outside Solution art gallery last auweek t autograph his prints. Here, he Personalizes Linda Caldwell's co COPY Of "Playing Through. - 9". 1992 -XxxessAW1) A 1992 Hardbody Dix 1992.%Iatinta GXE for the, 93'sauk. 1992 300ZX Coupe Right now prices on all 1992 models have been slashed. Come on in and drive away a deal! Showroom hours: Mon. to Thurs. - 9 am to 9 pm / Fri. and Sat. - 9 am to 6 pm 375 Bayly Street W. 24 'Itis Bay News, September 30, 1992 Pickering Honda Celebrates Marathon Days POWER PRICING EXTENDED r � IRUN IN AND 'DRIVE OFF \-$17A88 Standard features include: f — , • Air conditioning •Power windows. locks ��CTCW�n •Am/Fill radio/cassette *]Dual remote control mirrors •Driver side air bag $11,388 Standard features include. • 16 valve, 102 RP sngiae *Doable wishbous sa:pensan *Remote hatch/fuel filter cap *Ocamvic Lx SEWDAMP •Rdjastable sbsrn9 column *Fold doom rear seat beck HURRY, THE METIROLAND WIT}[ RECORD I ONDA MARATHON SALE IS VALUE! 01 OFF AND RUNNING WITH EVERY'92 PRICED TO GO. Proud sponsor of the Shoppers Drug Mart Tomato Illarathon Corporate Aelag benefitting rt-� The Hospital for Sick Children's Foundation. ` ITAfi10'S:13C ELECTIQ ��F rlurub:A CB9�6�%9, W1IH:1I1.1: Ii'llm I» 4; &J1% 111:1 IT, 970 BROOK RD., PICKERING (Hwy. bu Brock no.a Smith) Melillo,reme�a wx HONDAHONDAm5400 683m2`751 - .av �' Grua.. -,...,••:.-- ,;.-z.�c.-.. «,.e...�w.�..°",�31p"----°. —..�.; ..,,.-..-.»_. _ - o � o Y E'R FERE