HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1992_11_13OW
...Vy� y
rim
_ � :.ti• � � SGC - � � (� � � 1
AC
r M 1
,
"i ` r' r � � - s �.' .. 'NT . � •F HlµYt � _-�+'�'�..�.r.... . �!1 '1�. 1 •w-
This year's Pickering Library Board
family -0f -the -year are the McNamara'*,
patrons of the Rouge Hill branch.
Irene, Adam, Andy and John McNamara
were recognised for their long-term
. ,�� y � 5.• 'tme t to the librar and
--- --•� U K J" �• ' I KIE
��.���EBOX HITS. iQ
FL -WL • M 1n 3 SII
• Restaurants Peftd SIL _1111101MA
W1.PME of OW
_ 'IMUG
WIAWI
comma n y
enthusiasm for reading. During their
12 -year membership at the Rouge Hill
library, the family has read thousands of
books.
Pcter Wolchak
Y I ENTREE
GET bW ENTREE FREE i
OR EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE
1 OOUPON VER VISR NOT OLD W CON UWCTKM WRHMY ,
OTHER OFFERS OR ON TWEGMS.
705 Kingston Rd. at Whites
Pickering 705-19W
rM� N -Imp
A2 The Weekend Bay News, November 13, 14, 15, 1992
Ajax
Ajax explosion reflected the boom years in real In the school foyer there will be a huge
estate in the greater Toronto area. Growth poster keeping track of the food donated by
Publi• J ! c Toronto has also reached the breaking potential within the borders of Metropolitan each Period 2 class. This will be updated daily
c point, by the students who will also collect and sort
Library making expansion into Durham Region the food for the Salvation Army.
inevitable. In conjunction with the food drive,
• The planning department prepared the enterprising students Tina Malloy and Nicole
P.D. day actlrities at Ajax report to assist in a ward boundary study. Murray are collecting mittens for charity.
Public Libras' The information is also a useful tool for the These will be put on display outside the office
municipality in determining future on a'mitten tree' before going to the Salvation
School aged children can visit Ajax Public requirements in the community for housing, Army to warm cold fingers this winter.
Library, Main Branch, on Friday Nov. 13 for ! schools, social services and infrastructure. The students have special item collecting
P.D. day activities. Information from many sources was used in days, and are looking for corporate
Hillary Pittel from Avicare will be talking the report, including StatsCan, Canada sponsorship for incentive prizes for the
about how to help wild birds in the winter. j Mortgage and Housing Company, the Ministry i students who donate to the drive. One lucky
Children will also have an opportunity to make I. of Treasury and Economics and research data i student and a guest will be going to Maple Leaf
a bird feeder. Drop in at the main branch at from planning departments in Durham Region Gardens in January for a Leaf game against St.
10 am or call 683.4000 for more information. and !Metro Toronto. � Louis, courtesy of Modern Aluminum and
This event is free. The Ajax report states natural population Vinyl.
increases will be less important in the future The drive begins Nov. 9 and will continue
Ajax population expected i than immigration, due to aging population and until Dec. 11. On Parent's light, Nov. 11,
to reach 95 000 by 20I 1 other factors. Federal policies toward donation boxer will be present throughout the
immigration will be extremely influential in i school to accept donations.
More moderate population growth is future growth here, and there is a trend Please bring non-perishable food items or
expected in Ajax during the next 20 years, towards reversing a diminishing population mittens to support Pickering High School and
says a report from the town planning through increased immigration. I the Food Drive when coming to meet your
department. j Iinmirration will not be enough, the report ! children's teachers. For more information call
Ajax experienced a phenomenal growth rate i concludes, and declining growth will occur ' Janet Dickson at 683.4760.
from 1986 to 1991, increasing 56 per cent from after the mid -1990x.
36,000 to more than 57,000. Population First annual Ajax/ Pickering
projections for the next three years will see the Christmas food d ri re at '
town hit the 65,000 marl` by 1995. � PickeringH' School 'United Way TY auction
By 2001, Ajax's population should topMclean Hunter Cable TV, Ajax and the
80,000, an increase of about 41 per cent. Its Pickerine High School is once again Ajax/Pickering United Way announced the
expected to increase another 18 per cent by j participating in a ChrL•tmas food drive. This First Annual United Wav TV Auction will be
the year 2011, reaching 95,000 people.year the school's Human Relations class and seen on Cable 10 on Sunday Nov. 15 from I to
The relative slowdown in growth was not the Peer Helpers are teaming up to improve on 10 p.m.
unexpected, however, a.• the recent population last year's collection of 5.000 cans of food. This 9 -hour extravaganza, broadcast live
!i�111INxK1l►[!)I_
from the Ajax Hydro Offices, will allow cable
TV subscribers the opportunity to complete
their Christmas shopping from the comfort of
home, without paying tax, and donate to the
more than 27 member agencies served by the
Ajax/Pickering United Way.
Each donated item will appear in the
auction for a 5 -minute timed block and viewers
will phone in their bids to the numerous
auction telephone operators. At the conclusion
of the timed block the highest bidder will
receive the item. Bidders are encouraged to
bid early and to bid high to ensure that they
receive the item that they desire.
Some of the items for auction include
computer training courses, health club
memberships, steno chairs, golf umbrellas and
green fees, electrician's services, lawn care
programs, numerous sports cards sets from a
variety of sports, an espresso coffee maker,
flower arrangements, bowling passes, a family
portrait, dinner gift certificates, lawyer's
services, wine making kits and Toronto !Maple
Leaf Hockey tickets.
The auction is broken down into specialty
hours to allow viewers to plan their shopping
for themselves or their loved ones as follows:
I to 2 pm - 6d on' hour; 2 to 3 pm - men's
hour; 3 to 4 pm - sports collectibles; 4 to 5
pm - children's hour; 5 to 6 pm - general
merchandise; 6 to 7 pm - business hour; 7 to 8
msports collectibles; 8 to 9 pm - ladies'
r; 9 to 10 pm - men's hour.
All proceeds will be donated to the Ajax/
Pickering United S'ay due to the generosity of
the numerous volunteers, Maclean Hunter
Cable IN, Ajax Hydro, Trillium Cable TV and
the item donors .
Announcing a New Telephone Service That Allows Ajax and Pickering
Residents' To Call Anywhere on this Map - All For One Low Monthly Fee.
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL SERVICES
■F
Coscan — a community
but1derfoor 40 years
oscan Development
Corporation has been a
community builder in and ,
around the Greater
Toronto Area for more than 40N.
ars now.
The company is renowned for itse
="•rte
range and variety of residential
development projects constructed 'J; II
in places like Toronto, Aurora, -- - -
Mississauga, Scarborough, .:� ,'-7= -- -,71
--; , -1 Y_`__ - ,; - „ i
Markham, Thornhill, Pickering and
Oshawa.
" T
Coscan has branch offices in
Ottawa, Toronto, Florida,
Washington, D.C., and shares a
The Whitney
The Brighton
partnership development firm in
California. Net earnings of Coscan
that combines urban convenience
I they may have bargained for. '
Even the community's sales office
Corporation totalled more than
and rural character. The
Windows in the basement are good '
holds an enticing quality to those
$15 million in 1991.
community is nestled adjacent to
l sizes since they are situated
who visit. It's actually a 100 -year -
The company has assets totalling
Harmony Creek conservation area,
I approximately four feet above f
old farmhouse made of stone.
more than $1.3 billion. Coscan
yet is literally a 10 -minute drive to
' grade. That provides a much more !
Firestone admits the property will
Development Corporation closed
downtown Oshawa.
` usable basement, Firestone
eventually become a part of the
more than 1,400 residential units
Coscan has taken great care to
( reasoned. f
community once Harrowsmith is
last year.
develop a massive park system
! '9t becomes essentially a growth ,
completely built.
'7 think most people know who
within the community.
type of home." Firestone ;
"We've had a number of people
Coscan is," company marketing
Recently, the company
explained that a smaller 974 -sq. -ft.
express interest in buying it," he
director Michael Firestone
announced it is building another 48
' raised bungalow can be made ;
said with a chuckle.
understated during a recent
homes. Half of those constructed
{ much larger since the basement !
As Harrowsmith nears
Interview.
will back onto a beautifully treed
I can easily be utilized for extra living '
completion as a community,
the area of residential
hill while many of the other homes
space.
Coscan Development Corporation
.In
development, Coscan has built
will feature walkout lots.
The more conventional but
will look west towards its next
everything from large and small
"We hope to be sold out by the
always popular 2 -storey models
major project. That project will be
single family homes to townhouses
spring and built out by the end of
feature bright eat -in kitchens, with
Harbour Isle — a development
and condominiums.
1993," Firestone said. This is a
two -and -a -half bathrooms, a main
along the Whitby waterfront.
"We've gone across the board,"
neighborhood targeted for the first
floor family room, and three or
When completed, Harbour Isle
Firestone said.time
buyer and those looking to
four bedrooms.
will encompass 550 units located
.::One of Coscan's latest and most
make their first move up.
During the brief 6 -year history of
in three high-rise buildings and
successful residential devebpmerres
These :aatest :.:homes yin
this Oshawa neighborhood,
184 townhomes•
_
is the Harrowsmith community
Harrowsmith will be built on 50 -ft.
Harrowsmith has quickly become
Undoubtedly Harbour Isle, tike
located near Harmony Road and
hots and range in sizes from 974 to
an extremely desirable place to
Harrowsmith and a long list of
Rossiand Road in Oshawa The
2,193 sq. ft. Model styles include
live. _ ::: - _
Coscan communities before it, will
project, which began construction
more conventional 2 -storey homes
"As far as buying a new home
be a continuation of the company`s
six years ago, encompasses 600
and recently introduced raised
today, it's the only new area in
tradition of quality residential
homes on a-200-actre site
�.
Oshawa where you can get a new
developments that have been a
>has flourished as;an extremely
A raised bungalow essentially
house ..In an :: established
trademark during this builder's 40-
:.it
popolar. Oshawa neighborhood
gives homebuyers much more than
neighborhood," Firestone said. _.;
year history in Canada.
Coscan
Deue�opment C0rporc tion s
+
H.AtR.RtptWt S•MtI•Tt Harrotivsmith
car &` ony� Rd. and Rossland Rd. `m Qs awa
...: _ _
A4 71be Weekend gay News, November 13,14,IS, 1992
Salvation Army begins
Christmas food drive
It's Christmas time again and the
Ajax/Pickering Salvation Army is "going the
extra mile' to feed needy families and
provide toys for those boys and girls who
may not, without your help, have a present
under the tree.
Co-sponsors such as Ajax McDonald's.
LOEB Supermarkets and '.Maclean Hunter
Cable Television are helping with this year's
cam paign .
It's expected that 600 local families will
need help. It's hoped that this campaign
will bring in enough non-perishable food
items to feed those in need.
A special part of this year's Santa Claus
Parade will be to encourage all residents to
bring a food item to the parade.
Maclean Hunter Cable will continue its
Food For Thought program. By bringing a
non-perishable food item along with a
photograph of a person to whom you would
like to send a greeting, the cable company
will air your message. For more
information call Maclean Hunter at 683-
3166.
The sponsoring organizations and the
Salvation Army Family Services Centre will
serve as a drop off point for non-perishable
food items. A window display at the centrr
will post the number of food items
contributed. Residents can take donations
to Machan Hunter Cable at 700 Finlev Ave.
Unit 5: Ajax McDonald's at 222 Bavly St.
R: LOEB Bavwood at 105 Bavly St. R:
LOEB Ajax Marketplace at 475 Rrstnev
Rd. N; and the Salvation Army Family
Services Centre at 43 Station St. in Ajax.
Any groups or individuals interested in
helping out with this year's food drive
should call Joan Harry at the Salvation
Army at 686-1264.
Sod turning for new arena
Pickering politicians and staff will be on
hand at a sod turning ceremony for the
proposed 5600,000 ice arena located behind
the recreation complex on Nov. 26 at 11
a.m.
A reception will follow in the recreation
complex at 1867 Valley Farm Rd. The
province's tourism and recreation ministry
recently approved a :600,000 grant to build
the 38,000 sq. ft. facility.
The arena will be completely wheelchair
accessible with standard ice, eight dressing
rooms and meeting room facilities.
Construction is expected to be completed
Oct. 1, 1993.
Durham can stand a bit
of good news
The Canadian Club of Durham Region
will be presenting one of Canada's most
dynamic speakers at its next dinner meeting
at the Oshawa Holiday Inn on Rrdnesday
Nov. 1 I at 6:30 p.m.
Author, broadcaster and 'raconteur par
excellence Dick Drew has been capturing
the rapt attention of audiences from roast to
toast with his tales of achievements by
ordinary, ever-,dav living Canadians. Ili.*
'good new!, store, •* have inspired man-,
Pickerin&
entrepreneurs trying to make a go of it in
this tough economy. Mr. Drew's tales will
not only inspire you, but will also touch an
emotional chord within your heart.
'Canada's an exciting country, made up
of exciting people," says Drew, who owns a
small radio station in Duncan, B.C. His
tales range from superstars like Anne
Murray, Rita MacNeil and Michael J. Fox to
politicians like the late Joey Smallwood;
from business folk such as the McCain
brothers, K.C. Irving and McDonald's
Canada head George Cohon to the less high
profile types like R'indsor's pumpkin king
Howard Dill and P.E.I. hoteliers wally and
Sally Rodd.
Dick claims that at the end of his talk he
will have the entire audience standing on
their feet singing, clapping, cheering and
believing that they are 'proud Canadians'.
Surely there could be no better way to
celebrate Canada's 125th year in
Confederation than to be reminded that we
are a nation of achievers. R*ith this in
mind, the Durham Region Canadian Club
will be inviting all past presidents to the
meeting. thereby honoring their achievers
as well.
So come along to the Holiday Inn on
%'ednesdav Nov. I I at 6:30 p.m., break
bread and hear a 'bit of good news.' For
further information call 436-2285 or 725-
0143.
031B won't approve
Altona forest school
Mayor R*avne Arthur: says he is annoyed
that the Ontario Municipal Board has
refused to deal with a plan to build an
elementary separate school site in Altona
forest.
The school site is part of the Altona
development plan approved by council in
September. It has been proposed to split off
the school site so construction can begin
quickly to relieve area school overcrowding.
But the OMB has said it will not deal with
the separate school application until it deals
with the entire Altona forest issue.
The OMB is presently meeting to consider
another proposal to develop the Pinegrove
Forest, northeast of Altona forest and close
to the old Beare Road dumpsite.
Environmental groups and local residents
presented arguments to the OMB this week
alerting the group to the possibility of toxic
wastes seep;ng from the old dump site.
Higdon calls for council
unity
Pickering councillor Eileen Higdon
celebrated the end of her first year in office
this week with an impromptu harrangue at
the start of this week's executive committee
meeting.
She urged fellow councillors to work
toegether and put petty disputes behind
them. She recalled Mayor Arthur's
campaign rhetoric comparing councillors to
good or bad wood, and felt this council was
made up of good wood.
'I'm like birch,' she said. 'I'm hard and
long -burning, and I'm still a bit green, so I
hiss a little.'
OPEN HOUSE
AD _ SAT NOV. 14 & SUN. NOV 15
i� from 1 - 5:00 p.m.
BU ILDER'S CLEARANCE - ONLY 2 LEFT
SPRUCE II - Lot 17 - 2985 sq. ft.
THE POPLAR MODEL - Lot 7 - 3160 sq. ft.
Completely decorated • air conditioned • interlock driveway
• 9 ft. ceilings on main floor • beautifully appointed
Couoh an 5 09-2162=:�ES
O-
�.v�vns
LANDING IN PICKERING
OPEN HOUSE
SAT NOV. 14 & SUN. NOV. 15
from 1 - 5:00 p.m.
BUILDER'S CLEARANVIC.Elo LAST 3 HOMES AVAILABLE
EVERGREEN - Lot 7 - 2877 sq. ft. on the Ravine
SPRUCE II - Lot 15 - 2985 sq. ft.
2970 MODEL - Lot 17 - 2970 sq. ft.
Purchaser can still choose colours for some of the above.
All have 9 ft. ceilings on main floor.
fou "1'n 509,w2162 C c y FU CnA17_13,
Si
6
in Oshawa's Most Exclusive Community!
Introducing a New 50' Collection in Harrowsmith
Traditional Coscan Quality and Design Add Up to Great Value!
From
S%
COSCAN H tAtRtRt0tWt S tMt1tTt H
0
1 'i1
o
r 71; 2 W�A 0
ENE
[WkW
i
MEMO
LAKE ONT.
{11 1 "i re %Y_14009, T40VtW6er 1'1,'1492
LDWOOD . • .
r�N'
THE TOP GUNS
FORD SALES
WMEN YOU
HOME OF THE 2 YEAR
��:
NEED *Exhaust *Brakes
�� *Shocks *Front Ends
MAINTENANCE FREE
*Springs •Oil Changes
(l LEASE
,
IT'S ALL TOP GUN
1167 Kingston Road, Pickering
TERRITORY
between Whites Rd. &Liverpool on Hwy. 2
195 Westney Rd. S.
Ajax
839-6666 • 427-2828 • 420.1449
13 428-6252
AUTO BODY
971 ALLIANCE RD. PICKERING
SATISFYING CUSTOMERS SINCE 1930!
839-5186 683-0241
"Preferred Shop Status"
with 15 Insurance Companies
Unibody Repairs and Paint Refinishing Experts
EASTERN TIRE SERVICE
Maurice Michaud
President (Owner)
24 Hour Emergency Service ED
PHONE DISPATCH
Phone:605-1994
1950 Notion Rd. or 420-6990
Pickering L1V 2G3 Fax: 686-4670
VAN & TRUCK
�o
HAS
r�N'
WORLD=
��:
Accessories and Installation
• Truck caps A111111111W f ^�
y.
*Box liners
*Running boards
_
• Van interior
PICKERING
OSHAWA
1050 Brock Rd. S.
1670 Simcoe Sr N
(13,t -e n 401 & Bayly St.) (North of Taunton Rd.)
839-8771
579-6868
NM An
Dadw Chr
Sales
IIirY•lll;j Parts
Church & Bayly Sts.
Pickering, Ontario L
Y SALES & SERVICE
493 GAYLY ST. L
Jeep. RR 1n, AJAX . -i
ri
KERING
OTOR SERVICES LTD.
Y`vice for..
tish & European Autom
9
420-8319
E
THE VALUE
v ® Geo
Chevrolet k•: ` bie
New • Used • Leased
JACK'S
�z
n*EPICK-UP A DELAERYOR WI
1A1• M
NORTH OF GAYLY RiV6 BRO(
F,
landalle Dodge
ysler Limited
, Leasing, Paint & Body Shop,
& Service
R.R. #1 Telephone
-1 V 2P8 (416) 683-5722
*RAWORS
KOM _RECORDED
& CLEANED
9AC-DELC0 PRODUCTS
6GAS TAW REPAIRS
*BATTERY SERVICE
9AIR CONDITIONING
RECHARGING & REPAIRS
*FREE COOLING CHECK
'ASKABOM OUR GtAR4NMr
4YOU WAIT
M h
X & 0010�
6221�*
F34 10 R&&
SATVM 13
Saturn -Saab - Isuzu
Pickering
83 9-61 5 9
A 1111141111111" of ft SM111111111111111 a" 0
980 Kingston Rd. Pickering Ontario L1V 1B3
o HAS THE VALUE!
�► � �;� ®moo -
Clievrolet
New • Used - Leased
-Al I b4l!WK4s'fqilre"Iii, 14W M2
WILDWOOD
FORD SALES
YOUR #1 CHOICE FOR AUTO
SERVICE
Mon. to Thurs. 7 am to 8 pm - Friday 7 am to 6 pm
Trained technicians,
Computerized equipment
1167 Kingston Road, Pickerin
between Whites Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy.
839-6666. 427-2828 •420-1449
k cleit
C I I
TIRE & AUTO CENTRE
[A
PHONE: 686-2182
SID SPENCER owner/operator
I Westney Rd. Ajax,
Ontario LIT I P4
OR THE
....,BEST
`.:;
.SALES
IERVK.1M
7ou
?�;°:LOCAL
AUTO DEALER
�rg be Thousad Ressew to Bey
at
$2 WAVVIEW NL&ZDA
91 9
84 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ont.
831-3949
Purchame MXG / 626'93 at M.S.R.P.
Lube King
ILYA I "I MA r 0 1 0
0 PROFES"AL CAR CLEAMC
cM
BECKFORD'S SERVICE CENTRE LM.
15 MINUTE OIL CHANGE
—0 WMSHIED REPLACEWNr
CONVERTIBLE TOPS
SERVICE
f
.
1545 ROSSLAND RD., E.,
WHITBY, ONT. L1 3P1
OM�E.p O. b.31/W
I
Major and Minor Repairs
L
LOCATED AT THE ESSO FIL'N KLEEIN
153 HUNT ST., AJAX - 683-7591 01
------------------J
Brian Beckford (416) 666-0968
*RAWORS
KOM _RECORDED
& CLEANED
9AC-DELC0 PRODUCTS
6GAS TAW REPAIRS
*BATTERY SERVICE
9AIR CONDITIONING
RECHARGING & REPAIRS
*FREE COOLING CHECK
'ASKABOM OUR GtAR4NMr
4YOU WAIT
M h
X & 0010�
6221�*
F34 10 R&&
SATVM 13
Saturn -Saab - Isuzu
Pickering
83 9-61 5 9
A 1111141111111" of ft SM111111111111111 a" 0
980 Kingston Rd. Pickering Ontario L1V 1B3
o HAS THE VALUE!
�► � �;� ®moo -
Clievrolet
New • Used - Leased
-Al I b4l!WK4s'fqilre"Iii, 14W M2
WILDWOOD
FORD SALES
YOUR #1 CHOICE FOR AUTO
SERVICE
Mon. to Thurs. 7 am to 8 pm - Friday 7 am to 6 pm
Trained technicians,
Computerized equipment
1167 Kingston Road, Pickerin
between Whites Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy.
839-6666. 427-2828 •420-1449
k cleit
C I I
TIRE & AUTO CENTRE
[A
PHONE: 686-2182
SID SPENCER owner/operator
I Westney Rd. Ajax,
Ontario LIT I P4
OR THE
....,BEST
`.:;
.SALES
IERVK.1M
7ou
?�;°:LOCAL
AUTO DEALER
�rg be Thousad Ressew to Bey
at
$2 WAVVIEW NL&ZDA
91 9
84 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ont.
831-3949
Purchame MXG / 626'93 at M.S.R.P.
ILYA I "I MA r 0 1 0
0 PROFES"AL CAR CLEAMC
—0 WMSHIED REPLACEWNr
CONVERTIBLE TOPS
f
SUN ROOFS
COMPLETE (PHOLSTERY ON
BOATS APO AUMS
A AP
PICK -OP AND DELIWAY A VAILMLE
CUSTOM AUTO GLASS & TRIM
CAR CONDITIONING & DETAILING
1211 KINGSTON RD., UNIT 07, PICKERING • 837-1531
)NITON RD.
N
CITY OF
TOWN
o
>:
OSHAWA
OF
TOWN
<zc
'/VH1TE1
ROSS -AND RD.
Z0
OF Ce
LU
AJAX
D
C)
C
Y
Q
U
HWY. 2
U
cn
_U
Wy. 401
M
HWY.
401
jBAYLY ST.:
VICTORIA ST. I
BL06R ST.
*RAWORS
KOM _RECORDED
& CLEANED
9AC-DELC0 PRODUCTS
6GAS TAW REPAIRS
*BATTERY SERVICE
9AIR CONDITIONING
RECHARGING & REPAIRS
*FREE COOLING CHECK
'ASKABOM OUR GtAR4NMr
4YOU WAIT
M h
X & 0010�
6221�*
F34 10 R&&
SATVM 13
Saturn -Saab - Isuzu
Pickering
83 9-61 5 9
A 1111141111111" of ft SM111111111111111 a" 0
980 Kingston Rd. Pickering Ontario L1V 1B3
o HAS THE VALUE!
�► � �;� ®moo -
Clievrolet
New • Used - Leased
-Al I b4l!WK4s'fqilre"Iii, 14W M2
WILDWOOD
FORD SALES
YOUR #1 CHOICE FOR AUTO
SERVICE
Mon. to Thurs. 7 am to 8 pm - Friday 7 am to 6 pm
Trained technicians,
Computerized equipment
1167 Kingston Road, Pickerin
between Whites Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy.
839-6666. 427-2828 •420-1449
k cleit
C I I
TIRE & AUTO CENTRE
[A
PHONE: 686-2182
SID SPENCER owner/operator
I Westney Rd. Ajax,
Ontario LIT I P4
OR THE
....,BEST
`.:;
.SALES
IERVK.1M
7ou
?�;°:LOCAL
AUTO DEALER
�rg be Thousad Ressew to Bey
at
$2 WAVVIEW NL&ZDA
91 9
84 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ont.
831-3949
Purchame MXG / 626'93 at M.S.R.P.
ASI 710,Neftend BAV-ftW9, **V#*Wee 4_4.14.4r, 0911
044
so
O&to
S
400 � so to•00•
so
S&S 0&0 •0^0
W 11^16 0&40 So #&* go
_W_
L_ M
Some last words about floors
.......,Over the past several
weeks I have talked
......... about how to take care
............... of various types of
floor coverings and the correct
wav of installation.
This week I should mention
when you are ready to invest
in new carpet or vinyl, there
are many options available.
Firstiv, you could be someone
who knows right away what
vou want. But for many it can
be quite a traumatic decision.
Husbands and wives have
very different ideas about
colors most of the time.
Getting the help of expert
sales staff, like the people
employed by Carpet Towne, is
an enormous asset when
making, vour final decision.
A professional's knowledge
of ffim)ring products and color
co-ordination provides you
with quality flooring within
your price range — and a
product you will be happy to
live with for a long time.
Finally, you have picked
your new flooring and through
any good carpet store
(hopefully Carpet Towne) the
installation will be done by
experts who take pride in their
work.
Hopefully these past weeks
have been of value to all the
many do-it-yourselfers and
consumers who are
considering buying new
flooring.
Ernie, Service Manager
Carpet Towne
SA I
.... . . .... ..
.. .. ...... .... .... .
SAO
see
40
see
r
off
bs
-------
see
0D..
off
Some last words about floors
.......,Over the past several
weeks I have talked
......... about how to take care
............... of various types of
floor coverings and the correct
wav of installation.
This week I should mention
when you are ready to invest
in new carpet or vinyl, there
are many options available.
Firstiv, you could be someone
who knows right away what
vou want. But for many it can
be quite a traumatic decision.
Husbands and wives have
very different ideas about
colors most of the time.
Getting the help of expert
sales staff, like the people
employed by Carpet Towne, is
an enormous asset when
making, vour final decision.
A professional's knowledge
of ffim)ring products and color
co-ordination provides you
with quality flooring within
your price range — and a
product you will be happy to
live with for a long time.
Finally, you have picked
your new flooring and through
any good carpet store
(hopefully Carpet Towne) the
installation will be done by
experts who take pride in their
work.
Hopefully these past weeks
have been of value to all the
many do-it-yourselfers and
consumers who are
considering buying new
flooring.
Ernie, Service Manager
Carpet Towne
SA I
.... . . .... ..
.. .. ...... .... .... .
Y
LORD BYRON SEAFOOD
& STEAK HOUSE
First class dining in elegant,
comfortable surroundings. Succulent
steaks cooked to personal preference.
Scrumptious seafood dishes include
lobster tails, crab legs, salmon or sole.
Tempting daily Chef specials. Also veal.
roast beef, chicken and lamb. Lunch
specials daily
1-1141. Dinnerentrees
begina $15.nto Thurs., 11:30 am
to 10 pm, Fri. 11:30 am to 11 pm, Sat.
5 pm to 11 pm. Special events available
on Sundays. 1725 Kingston Rd..
Pickering, 686-7000.
LANCELOT STEAK AND
SEAFOOD -HOUSE _
Called the "Utopia of steak and
seafood dining." New light menu offers
Chicken Parmesan, Petite Filet Mignon.
single Lobster Tail. Breaded Scallops
and smaller portions of main menu
entrees. Ultimate choice on the main
menu, the Lancelot Platter for two.
with a delectable variety of seafooa
and two petite Filet Mignons. Other
treats include Peppercorn Steak.
Chicken Oscar and lamb Chops. $11 -
$15 (light menu), $16 - $33 (regular
menu), Mon.-Thurs. 11:36 am - 3 pm
(lunch), 4 pm - 10 pm (dinner, Fri.
until 11 pm.), Sat. 5 pm - 11 pm, Sun.
closed. Banquet facilities up to 90
people. 1.527 Bavly St.. Pickering.
&39-2951.
PAPPS RESTAURANT
Known for good food, big portions
and top value. Mouth watering
barbecue wings and ribs, shish -kebab,
stir -fries. Owner Chris
Papatheodorou is a life-long
restaurateur. Weekdays and
Saturdays feature 53.95 breakfast
special of two eggs any style, bacon,
ham or sausage and bottomless coffee.
Sunday brea;.fast brunch from 8 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m. Children's menu and
senior's speciais. Entrees S.5-$12.
Mon. - Wed. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thurs.
- Fri. 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to
11 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
iBanquet facilities free of charge, up to
�5 people. 1709 Kingston Rd. (Brock
Rd. and Hwv. 2). Pickering. 127-3444.
SOPRAFFINO
Italian cuisine in congenial
surroundin s that sa,s "relax and enjoy
a taste of Italy". Ask about the Neal
=1:�opraffino created exclu�i%el% for this
1N,opened restaurant. Aomestyle
Italian pasta — a choice of ten.
'Seafood — Shrimp -with Pesto Sauce.
j Grilled Atlantic Salmon or a Seafood
Platter of crab legs, shrimp, scallops,
mussels, a sauce of garlic and white
wine, and a special pasta. Irresistible
desserts served with eve -pleasing flair.
Live dinner music Fri. & Sat. after
8:30 pm iperiodic son_- from chef
Carmelo acids to thr w� 1 r�min_
The Wa&esd Bay News, Neer 13,1415;19" i AT
atmosphere). Daily lunch specials $6 -
$7. Entrees $9 - $13 (Seafood platter
$18). Mon. - Fri. 11:30 am to 1 am,
Sat. & Sun. 5 pm to 1 am. 21 Celina
St. (east of Simcoe St., off King St. or
Athol), downtown Oshawa, 723-4176.
KREBS RESTAURANTS
A 28 -year favorite. Launched by the
"perfect steak" that diners continue to
crave. Soft, relaxing greens, mahogany
and Tiffany lamps create the mood for
savoring the steaks and prime rib of
beef featured nightl}. Signature entree
is Northern arctic Char. Extra large
salad bar complimentary with all
entrees. Dessert' Picture Gypsy
Pudding with rum -flavored sauce and
freshly whipped cream, fresh
strawberries and cream. or Belgium
Chocolate Mousse cake. Specializes in
business luncheons offering steaks,
Chicken Teriyaki. Quiche oftheday,
fish choices and uthers. Preferred
Customer Card. a%aAable for frequent
customers. purchase, a second dinner
free (539.95 for .G dinners). Banquets
for 10 - 40. Q ?^--e:chair accessible.
Lunch $4.95 and up. Entrees $10.50 -
$11.9i. Mon. - Fr '. 1:P am to 10 pm.
Sat. and Sun. 3 to 10 pm. 918 Brock
St. South (near Rossland Rd.), R hitbv,
668-9369.
MASSEY'S RES_ TA URANT
A Pickering favorite for over 25 years.
Maintains a tradition of top quality,
value and service. Longtime customers
return for Massey's Homemade 8 -oz.
hamburger (popular since early days as
the Big M), daily specials (Italian and
tradition entrees), stir -fries, pastas, shish
kebab, and sandwiches — especially
Massey's Famous Steak on a Kaiser.
Generous portions. Airy, modern,
informal atmosphere with a special
welcome for the whole family. Children's
menu with junior -sized portions. Entrees
S5 - 812. Sun.- Wed. 11 am to 11 pm,
Thurs. - Sat. 11 am to midnight. Group
reservations for up to 40 people. 774
Liverpool Rd. South (south off Bayly
St.), Pickering, 839-5758.
CULLEN GARDEN'S
Elegant but casual dining overlooking
the Miniature Village cottage country
area flighted in the eyeningi. A'rii-
known for its prime rib. Man, diners
choo,e Mr. Cullen's Prime Rib of B,-.
Vhide menu selection including Chicken
supreme, Chicken "cordon -bleu'.
poached salmon, lamb and pork. Roup
baked fresh daily in the Cullen kitchen.
Number one rho' a for dosser::- .ti ple
Custard Crumble pie — a favorite from
the Cullen family. Sunday buffet
brunch 1$12.95, 1/2 price for children
under 121. Entrees $13 - $18. Mon. -
Sun. l I am to 10 pm. 300 Taunton Rd.
Q. ( next to Victorian towed, R'h►tbv,
430-2526 (Whitby). 291-26881Toronto).
Sure It's Boxy, But It
Doesn't Use Much Gas.
The new Lennox Pulse 21
furnace isn't what N-ou'd call
pretty It's built to save
money And with a design
that can cut energy bills b%-
up
yup to 40°x, who cares what
it looks like anyway?
tits I-
LENIV
�r a . TTI
Ham=
330 MARWOOD DRIVE, UNIT 8,
OSHA WA. ONTARIO L 1H 884
RESMENTML, INDLASTRML 3 COMWJW AL
579=6616 nili
cowsu"M c�s >A&moODo
Lennox is a retpsterewla0emark of Lennox Industries InCorporatea W/,b C.Wx
AS The Weekend Bay News, November 13, 14, 15, 1992
Prenatal testing is a matter of choice
by Carol Cameron
odav's pregnant woman is
offered many types of
prenatal tests during the
course of her pregnancy
and manv of these tests will be
presented to her as a matter of
routine obstetrical care.
The idea of a test that can assure
a woman and her partner about
their unborn baby's health will
very likely be appealing. however.
prenatal testing is not always that
simple.
Sometimes the results are not
assuring: many of these tests carry
risks and are not always accurate.
Consenting to prenatal genetic
testing can often change the way
pregnant women and their
partners view the pregnancy.
particularly if waiting weeks for a
result or if considering pregnancy
termination.
Because there are so many
personal Issues involved with
prenatal testing. women and their
partners need to make informed
decisions and to find the choice
that is right for them and their
family, rather than getting caught
up in the conveyor belt of routines.
In •onsidering prenatal genetic
testing there are many issues to
consider.
Obstetrical technology, and in
particular the area of genetics, is
increasing at an astonishing pace.
This can mean that while some
tests have been in practice for
mann vears_ others are still fairlv
new and considered experimental.
For example, ultrasound
technology has been used on
hundreds of thousands of women
and is usually a part of routine
care, and vet the place, if any. for
routine ultrasound has not been
clearly determined nor has the
safety of this procedure been
convincingly established.
Chorionic Villus Sampling (CVS)
is a newer procedure and though at
first it appeared promising in
terms of earlier results than
amniocentesis, recent evidence
suggests this test, which aims to
detect birth defects, may itself
cause birth defects.
Perhaps the most obvious
question one should consider when
deciding about prenatal testing is
what to do with the results. This is
a very personal decision and often
not an easy one.
Every woman and her partner
should carefully consider what
Jill moa
IIIIII e
FINE DINING I
I II
I ENTREE SPECIALS
New York Strip Loin Steak $ 9.99
Prune Rib $ 9.9
Grilled Sword Fish 9.99
Steak & Crab 14.99
All above include: Ctasor Salad, Vegetables
I& Garlic Broad. RALr '
IIII ReservatkW&S LKZVCEp�D
lecoemnended
433-4000
44 Stevenson Rd. South
I (I I (at King) Oshawa
their feelings are regarding the
possibility of an "imperfect" baby.
Not all couples agree on this issue
and it can be a source of conflict.
Talking openly with each other
about your feelings and reaching
decisions together will better
prepare vol to ',.,.die both
unexpected outc� n -s and the
responsibility of ppm �.nting. if you
decide that you would not take any
action no matter what a test result
indicates, you may decide to
decline testing altogether.
If, however, you decide that
testing is right for you, answers to
the following questions will help
decide about the right test.
1) flow is the test done and by
whom? VVho interprets the results
and who will inform me?
2) What are the possible
risks/side effects from the test for
the mother and/or the fetus?
3) R'hat will this test tell us?
Ilow• accurate and reliable are the
results?
4) If the test detects a problem
what will happen next? R hat
further testing is indicated?
Because we now know so much
about the babv and its
environment before birth, there is
often a misconception that the
latest in technology can somehow
guarantee a perfect baby". 10
amount of testing can do this.
Not all abnormalities can be
detected with anv one test and
sometimes the results are not
accurate. Most life-threatening
diseases affect people well after
their birth and cannot be screened
for during pregnancy.
Couples need to take into
consideration their own views on
creating a "perfect baby" and on
their attitudes toward people with
handicaps. Prenatal testing and
action as a result of testing is a
personal decision and one that only
the parents can truly decide.
Communication with your
caregiver and prenatal educator
can assist you in determining
needed information about testing.
If you have a familv history of
genetic disorders or alreadv have a
child with a birth defect you may
benefit from further genetic
counselling.
The Genetic Clinic at Oshawa
General hospital offers these
services to families in our
community.
s » s
Carol Cameron is a practising community
midwife and a director of the Childbirth
Education Association of Durham Region.
rREsCHMSTMS SAL
41on all stock & custom framing
*We Frame: • We have a wide selection of:
petit -point, photos, lithographic original oil paintings, photographs and
prints, posters, tapestries and more. limited edition prints.
• We have just added the "Columbus" prints to our collection
to commemorate the 500th Anniversay of the arrival of Christopher Columbus.
c4ut Atfist
ART GALLERY
360 Bayly Strect West Ajax 619-3166
( eside the Chrysler Trim Plant)
Mr.
PiclkwickAU
ALL gook Exchange PAPERBACKS
HARDCOVER 7 5 0�0
BOOKS 13th SALE
1 /2 o>7ai°� pmt:
Friday, Nov. 13th cs!V ,►y
pRICE and olds'
"A world of books for young
1822 Whites Rd. Pickering (Amberlea Plaza)
831-1526
Ili
ommunity Calendar 6 a regular
feature on upcoming events. If
xxx
you are a non-profit or
"'" ' community group send your
aenouncement to The Weekend Bay News,
1730 McPherson Court, Unit 1118,
Pickering. Ontario, 1.1 W 3E6. Deadline:
Tuesday noon.
Bargains, benefits, benevolence galore'.
EVENTS
THEATRE DURHAM presents the
comedy Blithe Spirit Nov. 13 and 14 at
the Dunbarton-Fairport United Church,
1066 Dunbarton Rd., Pickering. Tickets
are $8 for adults and $6 for seniors and
students. For information call 831-609
or 831-0348.
TILE ONTARIO FIBROMALGIA and
Fribrositis .Association is holding a
Dlepi" Cleaiiuon
639-6087 .686-436.3
839-8114 • 68"77
FAX
839-8135
Publisher:.._............................Duncan John Weir
E�tor: ... .....� ..»» ............. Dan McLean
Director of Advsrtl1ekV ......._......_Gail Jermings
Retall Sales Manager: ..... _..._...........Paul Gravel
Special Features Manager:._........Yvonne Lewis
Photographer:...._ --- _—.Peter Wolchak
IN 40_0��
1'g0.4f0bemn Court, Cant m, Pzdwnnx Ontario 11W3E6
I
G-
TRANSMISSION AND
PAY
A LITTLE ATTENTION
NOW
SO THAT YOU WILL
NOT
PAY A LOT OF MONEY
LATER
support group meeting for those looking
to obtain information and learn about
coping techniques. Meetings are held
every second Tuesday of each month
beginning at 7:30 pm starting Nov. 10.
For information call Betty at 936-9026.
WIDOWS AND WIDOWERS are
invited for dancing, playing cards or for
a little "chit-chat" on Nov. 15 at 7:30 pm
in the 120 Wing, Oshawa Airport. For
information call Ermie at 683-2045.
,DURHAM DOWN SYNDROME
ASSOCIATION meets Tuesdav Nov. 17 at
1:30 pm at Whitby Baptist Church, 411
Gilbert St. This month's guest is Linda
White from the Sib Shops. For more
information call 4342856.
REGISTRATION IS STILL BEING
ACCEPTED for the '.Mobilizing the
Stakeholders conference being held by
Durham Industrv/F.ducation Council on
Nov. 17 at the Pickering Recreation
Complex.
Organizers are specifically interested
in recruiting additional business and
industry representatives to participate.
The keynote speaker will be Dr. Willard
Daggett, director for the International
Centre for Leadership in Education with
offices in London, Tokyo and New York.
For further information please call the
Durham Industry/Fducation Council at
725-6330.
THE ASSOCIATION OF BRIGHT
CHILDREN, Durham Region Chapter, is
having a membership drive. All
interested parents are invited to a
?e4
RADIATOR SERVICE
PRACTICE PREVENTATIVE
The Weekend Bay News, November 13, 14, 15, 1992 A9
meeting at Cadarackque Public School at
15 :Niles Dr. in Ajax on Nov. 18 at 7:30
pm. For information call 936-3767.
THE OSIIAWA AND DISTRICT
COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS will hold its
annual meeting Wednesday Nov. 18 at
7:30 pm at the Arts Resource Centre, 50
Centre Street South in Oshawa. The
election of officers for the 1992-93 season
will take place, and Anthony Jones of the
Applied Arts Division of Durham College
will be the featured speaker.
The Oshawa and District Arts Council
helps to promote the activities of area
arts organizations through press releases,
special events, the ODCA Arts Diary and
a quarterly news letter.
Representatives of member
organizations and the general public are
invited to the annual meeting.
Refreshments will be served.
DURHAM ENVIRONMENT
NETWORK will hold a general meeting
Nov. 18 at 7:30 pm at the Whitby
library, 405 Dundas West. Environment
columnist Suzanne Elston will be
speaking about the U\CED conference
held in Brazil this past June. For
information call 509-3156.
THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF
MANAGEMENT, Durham Region
branch, is holding a dinner meeting Nov.
18 to discuss Bill 40. The meeting is at
the Oshawa Golf and Country Club at
160 .Alexandra St. at 6:30 pm. Admission
is free for members and students and $30
for eeneral public. RSVP by Nov. 13
(4161 131-7n09.
THE PICKERING ARTS COUNCIL
will host its annual craft sale at the Rouge
Hill Public Library (Rougemount Drive
in South Pickering) on Saturday, Nov.
21.
On sale will be gift items finely crafted
from silk, wood and stained glass.
Paintings, knitwear and shell craft will
also be on display for purchase.
This event will be held on the lower
level of the library from 10 am to 3 pm.
For more information contact Maureen
Killam at 509-2224.
A CIIILDREN'S CONCERT
performed by Meredith Cutting and
organized by Durham house Child and
Family Centre will he held on Nov. 21
from 10:30 to 113) am in the Nonquon
Room of the Northview Branch Library
in Oshawa.
Meredith Cutting is a Durham Region
resident who has been playing and
teachingguitar for many years. All
proceeds will go to the United Way.
Admission is a voluntary donation.
Everyone is welcome.
HARMONY UNITED CHURCH at 15
y Harmony Rd. N. in Oshawa invites you
I to attend its third annual craft exhibition
and sale on Nov. 28 from 9:30 am to 3
pm.
Beautiful and orizinal items for sale by
more than 5) local artisans and crafters
will be featured. A lunch room is a new
attraction this year, and lunch will be
available beginning at 11:30 am.
Admission is free and everyone is
welcomr.
%o
OFF Is
r
SUPREME TIRE SALE _ V
• 90,000 km 1 warranty.' * SIZEPRIG _;
17�@OR3 �--60.23_-;
• All -season steel 18580813 �_ _62.47- -;
belted radial tire. �s57a�13-;_- --'
18575814 ;__64.77 '
• Computer generated 2(1570R14� ss.4o�
$ 59
tread pattern provides 20575815 1 74.9(1 -1
0 timum performance 21 15
J 1 s580R43
48
all year round. 23575815
LEAN TIRE & AUTO
I"OuGH
4557 Kingston Rd., West H111 1199 Kingston Rd., Pickering
83
284 9296 1-3121
.1�o, no ad*,* u^&V Sed In %Wr"tA &W wit W&M o" a 0�
,,,.ab -g' A� traa xu � r+n- So 6"W t« "OL.1
101 ww" Miauda N wwlft iln W",
• - a �r! i
x10. _V* Wed��ieQul114i 43,.1.x. L%
a
t7•\M==01010
Iva OTNAM IMI DAKOTA7
Family Sedan, 6 cyl.. auto., p.s., p.b., 1987 CARMAN SE LE decor pkg., 6 cyl., auto., p.s.. p.b., air,
air, Ii1L cruise, sass., ;LL and more. Stk. 4 cyl., 5 pass., auto., p.s.. p.b., low bit, cruise, cassette, to tone point and
a P729.mileage. Slk. s3874C. more Sik.
$7w995 $59995 x,995
•
il8e CAItArAN >iE ' � _
7 pass., V6, auto., air, running board, Two tone paint, V6, auto., air, stereo, like
dark glass and more. Stk AP584. new. Stk. •309-2A.
$10,450 $10,350
1 A'• .4Z
191M DDOGE SHADOW
"°d ""'e^110 ''"a`we's" a'K
1"0 SPROT LE
1988 SUNDANCE R/S
gig ARAVA��
A
4 door Fatcnoack, auto., air, w% cr;�se
contra. AM/cM cassette, truck rack and
7 pa� ge' r•ont 8 rear air, anti-lock
brakes. trail -towing. darts glass, factory
Abnt s 4 auto, air, DIL chase,
rn"
AWIFM sass., p.l., luxury mtenor. Stk.
4 doe ha:V `MCK, 2.2 turbo. auto., air.
malts, power locks, stereo, to lone paint,
,rand SE. two-tone pant 6 auto., 7
pass- tilt. cruise, air, dark glass unning
Slk'I 5,995
mags , $23 500 �
#P709 $89995
h't"�`�� 450
boards. AM/FM Casa. Sik. I95 -3A
$11,995
iaeial• I. rM
J
I"I DOM
i 6 OWE PMW 3 dr., Hatchback, sunroof, tape stripes Ito PLMO M ATAM a IM Dom 3 door hatchback, 2.5 4 cyi., auto.. air.
:y!., 4 sx ;,.s., p.c , yrea: -unnmg AMFM sass.. luggage rack and more 7 pass.. V6, auto. p.w., bit awes. Cass- 3 dr., 2.5, 4 cyl., auto., air. OIL cruise,
-_Ck S3c e= 5QC SOL 825-2A, parts glass, AM 8 mono. SkI&A cassette and more. Sk #M6, -2A � Cruse. cassette D -I.. D - s-, D.m.. D w
$4,995 $89995 $15,500 $7,650 and low I-,�►0
I
NEW 1993 DODGE SHADOW 5 DOOR
YOU CET ALL YNN. woomy 5 passenger car -2.2 EFJ 4 cyl. engbw•sk 1993 Dodr!12.049
adow
condtlonlnripQ-�ppoower steering -power bmkarttntsd glass-A�URM
at4reo-Uock cloth trMn"rar detrosterrull console wtM arm reeMront 3 S Door 64 00
a � rear floor .,a us] horn» -IgM package -vanity mlrrorn4 speaker Freight485 M
s ,_ sysMrnOrNw aide Wr bag -cigarette Ilghtemhfld protection rear door Air taxM 00
Iocks-S00 amp hatlarywglne block hestarhull ~ conrrdaybmr Tire
ax00 00
. running 9ghtrdwl oublderenwb mirrors -body eWa mouldtrga-body
side strip -1 4'P1 14 all season raft tirse•Stk.O5633 Gas tax75 00
o �„ > Sub total 00TOTAL DRIVE sTx.43
.. MIM 4M.M. &....,.,.... eewr "I!K Set ret am as •rer *ma AWAY PRICE 12,85635 No .r. r MONO. awr, w..sr aeon• e.. r see ae no •ensu nbs a so Sub total 13.856 36
••s ro• r .a, M r mer■ r w e.y ase• r.�. •ee. aterr r rr. rrtie Less Rebate �' .000.00
•e . b Cr•r M ru of *lie Ot -lis a" 1�eM•be eV r1tY a e►�e _0
1991 EASU VISTA
1!p MifiAl 2 dc, li.t" N A auto., p s., p D., AWFtM
2 Or.. 4 seater 'oily loaded. nice car. Stk. Cuedw. doth trim. low. low Mlles.
•P6704 $8, 995 $79995
r
I= CAIWM a
1987 GRAND CARAVAN
SE. YE, sub., two•bns paht, 7 p�sa air
sum. run kq Oo-, I Etk.WA
$7,995
V6, aulD, air, stereo, low Ions. SOL #16 Top d h tote kow% Wiry► boiled. a
3& $9919955IDna $1 1A.
I
150 4X4
A real beauty. V8. SE decor, to tone
peirit, low, low miles A must to see. Stk.
117 $13,995
— IM M.
4 ql, sub., littlkddual mason,
aid sonlow as. al�eee.
"IN � �
Ilei aM 610 PICM
Le dttoo4 4 dr., sub. P.s., p b., puko
For a 1963 ifs a btw * VA, avw. pA,
wipers, low, low rhea. SOL 0519k
PAL, yood nMMc Silt. I PQM&
$3,750
$49150
A, M
_.- I iu, 1 =
P
O
37th ANNIVERSARY
s � � o , �.q�k � J'1 •C' pry', � ' ! Z
The Bay News, November 11, 1992
� ry
-
3/z •'.t 0'.� � � IIA'. ,o �' � a Wit.' ,I 1
T
1
Ito
T•
nr1'.
.00Mlk
I , � r �1 • a� 10� 1 �, 1 y � 1. 30i'� �•1 A— - i r. r C u C s
f
r n .
+ ' T►M�E �, c.
Fol
�.+� � zz �;. i1 � � ss o d .•r
o� s
ONA yam• _Q ,y ti
at
i —✓, r �� i - _�=l �� \tel y�
y` f+ /0000
1 • o O p - i
swc
I ti 4,
bit
..
.. I�I � _ �. O ! �� iii ���{ �� 'r��� '•i"
rOUGS
.000
3
F �..., •1 ori
_�; 3 `/ •I/ O . of
� , 1
a a � sE
o ;
• '$ A P aEDp00 s,.T,t4G ARfA
w�ASTE
a o ,
' � 1 � .-• ` � p � f , yip
'- a• �� �"...-.mac "�,a.= - i e-Q,
...better than ever!
37th ANNIVERSARY AJAX... better than ever!
mom
Ajax establishing
framework
for future
development
Once again it is my pleasure
to provide some comments on
industrial/commercial
development in the Town of
Ajax. Although recovery from
the recession has beer, slow on a
national level, t. a Town of Ajax
has continued to grow and
attract new busies.
1 am proud of the six that
Ajax has had and pleased to
announce that Couvxci and the
Business Development
37th
Department are not resting on
their laurels; instead, work is
=ently under way on a new
development strategy for Ajax.
Throughout this special
anniversary issue you will see
evidence of the strength of Ajax
business. I would like to thank
each business for their support
of the Town of Ajax and look
forward to working with them in
the future as their businesses
grow along with the
municipality.
There are many municipal
projects and new developments,
in various stages of cmipkbon,
currentfy under way in the Town
of Ajax. It would not be
practical to dsass each of them
in this column, however, there
are three items that 1 would like
to com:Twnt on:
DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY
As I mentioned in my
introduction, Council and the
Business Development
Department are currently
working on a new development
strategy for the Town which,
when completed, will provide a
framework for the attraction of
new business and the upgrading
of many areas within the
municipality over the next
several years.
To assist in the preparation of
this important document, two
Mayor's Task Forces have been
established to involve the
Ajax Mayor dim Witty
w
sL^y P
.r
business community in the
development of this strategy.
More than 40 representatives
of the Ajax business community
have joined with representatives
from various levels of
government on the Industrial
and Commercial/Office
Subcommittees of the Mayor's
Task Force.
A public meeting will be
scheduled for December or
January to solicit comments
from Ajax residents on the
recommendations of the Task
Force.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MAINTUgANCE CENTRE
The Durham Board of
Education is in the final stages of
obtaining approval to construct
a new maintenance facility on
the site of the present Ajax
maintenance shop on Bayly
Street East. The new
maintenance centre win serve as
the Board of Education's
headquarters for maintenance
services for all of Durham
Region. On behalf of Council, I
would like to welcome the
Durham Board of Education to
Ajax -
A4 COMMUNITY CENTRE
I am pleased to announce that
the Ministry of Tourism and
Recreation has provided the
Town of Ajax with an $800,000
grant to be used in the
construction of the new A4
Community Centre. With this
grant money, Council is now in
a position to proceed with plans
to construct the community
centre.
On behalf of myself and all
members of Ajax Town Council,
I encourage all residents of Ajax
to assist in the promotion and
economic growth of Ajax by
serving as ambassadors of the
town. If any members of the
community are aware of
businesses in other
municipalities that are looking to
relocate, or of people within
Ajax who are considering
establishing their own business,
please let me know.
Further, when Ajax residents
are visiting other municipalities,
express your civic pride and
promote Ajax favorably to
others.
J.Y. witty,
Mayor of Ajar
We Insist on saving you money!
WALKER HEATING
e SALn • SERVICE • lMnlA1A ATM"
• Gas Furnaces • Cas Fireplaces • Pool & Spa HoaWs
c....... o.. ►,,.. a«� err.
Specializing in Convwsion from Oil & Eledric to Gas Hosting
Walker Heating Air Conditioning b Natural Gas Equip.
SHOWROOM: 520 West" Rd. S., Unit 15, Aiax
00
BUY NOW PAY LATER • UP TO $2,S1NSTANT CREDIT
NEED A BANQUET HALL?
MI i .P.f' 1 • �
JOIN US IN A
COUNTRY CLUB
SETTING
for your
WEDDINGS
BUSINESS NEn74GS
TOURNAMENTS
CHRISTMAS PARTIES
`SERVING DURHAM FOR OVER 30 YEARSI
WE CATER FOR PARTIES Mom 3 to 330
y
ti
introduction, Council and the
Business Development
Department are currently
working on a new development
strategy for the Town which,
when completed, will provide a
framework for the attraction of
new business and the upgrading
of many areas within the
municipality over the next
several years.
To assist in the preparation of
this important document, two
Mayor's Task Forces have been
established to involve the
Ajax Mayor dim Witty
w
sL^y P
.r
business community in the
development of this strategy.
More than 40 representatives
of the Ajax business community
have joined with representatives
from various levels of
government on the Industrial
and Commercial/Office
Subcommittees of the Mayor's
Task Force.
A public meeting will be
scheduled for December or
January to solicit comments
from Ajax residents on the
recommendations of the Task
Force.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MAINTUgANCE CENTRE
The Durham Board of
Education is in the final stages of
obtaining approval to construct
a new maintenance facility on
the site of the present Ajax
maintenance shop on Bayly
Street East. The new
maintenance centre win serve as
the Board of Education's
headquarters for maintenance
services for all of Durham
Region. On behalf of Council, I
would like to welcome the
Durham Board of Education to
Ajax -
A4 COMMUNITY CENTRE
I am pleased to announce that
the Ministry of Tourism and
Recreation has provided the
Town of Ajax with an $800,000
grant to be used in the
construction of the new A4
Community Centre. With this
grant money, Council is now in
a position to proceed with plans
to construct the community
centre.
On behalf of myself and all
members of Ajax Town Council,
I encourage all residents of Ajax
to assist in the promotion and
economic growth of Ajax by
serving as ambassadors of the
town. If any members of the
community are aware of
businesses in other
municipalities that are looking to
relocate, or of people within
Ajax who are considering
establishing their own business,
please let me know.
Further, when Ajax residents
are visiting other municipalities,
express your civic pride and
promote Ajax favorably to
others.
J.Y. witty,
Mayor of Ajar
We Insist on saving you money!
WALKER HEATING
e SALn • SERVICE • lMnlA1A ATM"
• Gas Furnaces • Cas Fireplaces • Pool & Spa HoaWs
c....... o.. ►,,.. a«� err.
Specializing in Convwsion from Oil & Eledric to Gas Hosting
Walker Heating Air Conditioning b Natural Gas Equip.
SHOWROOM: 520 West" Rd. S., Unit 15, Aiax
00
BUY NOW PAY LATER • UP TO $2,S1NSTANT CREDIT
NEED A BANQUET HALL?
MI i .P.f' 1 • �
JOIN US IN A
COUNTRY CLUB
SETTING
for your
WEDDINGS
BUSINESS NEn74GS
TOURNAMENTS
CHRISTMAS PARTIES
`SERVING DURHAM FOR OVER 30 YEARSI
WE CATER FOR PARTIES Mom 3 to 330
■t
AJAX... better than ever! 37th ANNIVERSARY
Galbraith's offers
everything
in jewellery
Say it with class!
"We understand that people
Say it with diamonds from
are very busy these days,"
Gabraith Jewellers and Giftware
Dickson said. "We have tried to
In Ajax,
offer the customer a variety of
For more than 30 years,
items."
Gab -&h has been the number-
Galbraith also offers a
one choice in top-quality
jewellery repair service and a
kwilery at affordable Pnces-
catvenwnt lay -away Plan which
"We aim to please;" said
make (,u shopping even
owner Donna Dickson. 'We
more pleasaru and affordable.
stand by our proms and sten
You can visit Galbraith
to our customers. We can
Jewellers and Gifivare in the old
service al Your needs."
Ajax shopping laza on
P 9 P
Gabraith offers everything in
Harwood Avenue just north of
Jewellery from a simple gold
Highway 401. Haus are 9:30
chain right up to a $100,000
a.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday,
ring. There's also a wide
Tuesday and Wednesdays,
selection of cards and giftware
Thursday and Friday until 8
Including Royal Doulton
figurines. It makes one-stop
p.m., and Saturday until 5:30
shopping ever -so -classy.
p.m.
Kinsmen, guides, scouts
provide helping hand to seniors
A group of Ajax Kinsmen, girl
guides and boy scouts were
" slaves- for- a -day" for local
seniors on Nov. 7.
All pitched in to perform a
fall dean -up at 14 houses and
nine apartments where local
seniors lived. In total, 19
Kinsmen dub members, 10 girl
guides and five boy scants took
part. Chores ranged from
cleaning eavestroughs, raking
leaves and window deaning.
"k was a lot more wait than
we expected,' said event
chairman Wayne Clarke. "1
don't think any home had less
than 10 bags of leaves. Some
had as much as 20.'
Slaves -for -a -day is an annual
Kinsmen event designed to
provide a helping hand to local
seniors — doing the household
chores many sznpiy arer.'� able
DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION LIMITED
to do for themselves.
Clarke said he hopes the
event will be bigger and better
next year. Td like to see every girl guide and scout troops.
Kinsmen member involved along Hopefully wee can do 50 or 60
with youngsters from all the area houses next year"
AL CROXFFO o
onrc+
JACK m� "L
MLM
"VA OCu VIOLA
Complete Prescription
Contact Lens Service
Top Quality at
Reasonable Prices
CHECK US FIRST
Lenses • Repairs ' Adjustments
. • _ • : ra
61:A9[N,'
&\ _
:37th A NIVERS,ARY MAX—better than ever!
Colorful
promotions...
R1GCtr LT i �R<
7L�.-r� $1i' � r. • :vim•. ZtY�
am X7 -VL—.W U .alt T Ji :!
A�4
make
Jerry's.
a hit
Z -A= we --Wcvt
mix :Y ---s- --Iaiz -U*XG&N.
mm
ti,: nx �'ce-: :Ctr
WIL C.G.' XOM
as .=m gem zr-.- B& says
a w: .--A "Aie wv..-
eu ;cm :7 :+r..2s- 5: ms
C -t-VME L 7je5C
aa%.. Bez
SW- "-CL X 6rZ XL XWC
XECrZ OEM =79 7:r-
Wrix --3w— -c to _ r=La—r
tdCA =F -'1e5 :r 3-:C-C3r.
Z2'ii5:a::r"i -Cr 'q -z. "e
='' ='c4t* -e icuv-5rg
=i. QCIC'Q LT art; -ew ma
:r��"II 3L 7Qa.
3eE Z
trey coieaed has wer jwd
for g:`.s give- 'o emp'.oyees
Las' •:5'rna5, *wO ,ocai
Arrny c;,ap'ers
ramw- Sim w rn of caprins
ea.
A- -.?r s'e?• -Ua 'A,.s a
::
F
al
r-
-i--inw ;re
s�.�I �-sar..e• � :��-
--c
to 5r� -'.:.ad 3L 'fit. . L
hCr? 3ia�
T3="r3w:el 'X?
W-7
ay. -=e =e 3tl 'lL S� cz
ax it yr:2- .: iia_ --- _ -
—4*.
<s ati
� J
irtodtxed.
'We tried absorbing it for a
year But it ended up costing
too -mxr.," Beiz recalled. 'h
was a gad idea, bit an idea
anyway That's abrat :!,,e wast
we w- ear dme.'
Jerrj's latest g:rnmxx is the
Ji: , lx%or of Jerry s Garoage
sarvge gags T-ese or:g,it
oxange a!if1ics are ernotazoced
W!'n�o-ry i : ar•E are 1XG
W-.er 'Av- Irw z ;.e sweets
Jae nCrA!ri W- ), •/e: ^y i 9 r`1age
bag :n fry.*.- of ever•, =o�rse,"
Bae ;a'yS AP''r a st!1!e T:z is a
.S tip. YCi ese Cats
T ne A;ax ;tore offers
.max,^ 'P—' 1 a "ree okrfic 7e55;.: e
*e;' Jerr, 5 nal
store .:ore of
N ir- .GS
7Z a.'e C=Pr.': 4e i
Be -1 ac -:-5 ne y;n' be
w'_ -r_ .c -"e ;-rex seas and
ze•cz ir,r'1crjcr5 ' J _e store
:z us azeaM oe'=* z .ot5
F -'W%
UWU4 W-nr
a — - mmm W &.t;
The Bay News, November ll, 1992 05
AJAX... better than ever! 37th ANNIVERSARY
IF YUUmKlh NOT 5HUPIP
'111orl
s .�to,
,��ii�ii
I ' ' � I IT f
AJAXJERRY'S O N_ _L_Y_ .,�s
___ _
AJAX STORE OILY I AJAX STORE OILY 1 STORE OILY
I N SAICO SIMCOE
CHUNK LW 1 MICROWAVE J0
3 I DIET.PEPSI 1 ��
i 1 1 I I
-� 7 UP UNA'
I N X 356 ML. CANS � 1 3 r 1W gnm bop*#. ,
--" I wITH TRIS COUPON 1 WITH THIS COUPON I WITH THIS COUPON I
1 3.* N►1 w ml. I ., 184 yam fin I I
I 1 CASE PER COUPON I 1 TNI PER COUPON I 1 PKG PER COUPON 1
1 COUPON EXPIRES ' COUPON MR" ' COUPON EXPIRES
MON. NOV. IAW NON. NOV. 1foVN2 1 MON. NOY 16192
% ~ AJAX STORE ONLY AJAX STORE OILY 1 AJAX STORE OILY 1
STANLEY ; HUMPTY DUMPTY; ' v
POSTAGE:-�
POTATO:
r'S 1 1
'V
r� I1 I 1
A . I
WO MGM CHIPS 1
100 Sraftw Takift IMIU BM OAL f 10 X 420 STAMPS i
f 'f ,
491
NTNN TM i�UPN 1 WN TINS COUPON I WITH TNIS1
:>:::' yaks
1
I 1 som. PHI COIN 1 M PHI COUPON I 1 NOK PER couPON I �
N. CSl�q�F �IRfs , I C0IIPNN E 1 Cat/P� a�avlREs 1
AMOK 16' 1�fON. IMi91EMOA�'MOK 1fV�i(
A . 1
l
FA {,)4 `' tit
Jk, _j
..y
N
1
37th ANNIVERSARY AJAX... better than ever!
lax
Family Festival
Trade Show
Fun For All
Over 1,000 children were entertained this fall by the annually awaited
McDonald's Teddy Bear Picnic in Ajax. Proceeds go to many charities
including a pediatric playroom being planned for the Ajax -Pickering
Hospital expansion courtesy of Ajax McDonald's.
Everyone enjoyed the opeaiag of the trade show portion of the Ajax
Family Festival this fall! Lek to right are Jack Syme, Maureen
Dowhaniiuk, Kathy McKay, Mary Wilson, our hospital director of fim umn,
Marie Miller amd our mew AJ=-Pkckerims hospital ed w doftw for Bruce
Cliff. Cunt ft the :lbbow over 1U. Birdie ase MP Rase Soch ms, Mayor
Jim Witty amd CotmcMor Pat Beoww with Fun* Fesdval Chairasas doe
Dkksos asd Trade Sbow Chakmas dohs Murray.
David Sevft Oeft was aw of tbous s& looased at the Tars of Aim
di** at the Aim Fa ft Fesdmd asd Trade Sbow.
_ -- - - - - - _ - - - - - - - -
___________ MATERNITY � - ,
2 OFF
0FF
SALE,-,
&W PWOMaae of $= or asors 3W Mtail's iNM, � i l 1 AW PWGM" of $a or won l
TMat iachm" seas MOMS � i � � � �� �
sed en re WC to-
MM...aw.; sees
/9& Coupea« 1�a� . ;.a.� e.i�..irM.dr...iw.. }'
�-�eamet
— — — — — — — — — — — — — F'ii o M Wiappi—--————— — — — — — -
-M
MON FA
Ani► has. N$42 or owe
� �!►. 2JMMM Rd.
�a�
PICKERING
«
and so oertMca "COUPON
Comm Upkes ftb. COUPONS
DO" FOIL
83= 1-2M �.
a mom
"�
«�� bun
i
and so oertMca "COUPON
DO" FOIL
e10000t M Gamma" vim sow sibm
'v'
W,
I Jtz
7A�JAX ... better than ever!37th ANNIVERSARY
�i
Waste Reduction Record in Ajax
4'
Ajax set a record in October 1992 with a waste reduction of 10.3
metric tonnes for Waste Reduction Week in Ajax. Ajax Mayor Jim Witty
(right) helped lead the way with these members of the committee and
Kinsmen and Rotary volunteers.
Back row (left to right) are Chairman of the Week Joe Dickson, Ivan
Irwin, Bill Bosch, Rick Malarchuk, Chairman of Clean -Up Day Roy
Hubbard, Peter Sprukulis, Jim L,eckey and Major Jim Witty.
Front row (left to right) are Diane L.eckey, Sherry Brown, Chair of Zero
Garbage Day, All Bontoff, Chair of Reduction Day, Angelo Bober who
co-chaired the entire project with Joe Dickson. Squatted in front is
Planning Director Peter Tollefsen of Ajax with two young friends.
Happy 37th Birthday Ajax!
Good News For Ajax &Pickering Area Residents!!
HARWOOD FURNITURE & INTERIORS
is Now Open
with the latest &best prices on
FURNITURE •DRAPERIES •CARPETING • REUPHOLSTERY
------------------------
BUY NOW...
AND WE'LL PAY THE G.S.V1.1.
Came in for a FREE fI with any Purchase.
We carry SIdAH, VOGEL, SIMMONS, DECOR -REST, LITTLE FOLKS,
SKLAR PEPPLAR d many rtarel
Complete Decorating Service Available
Visit them at 48 Harwood Ave. or phone 683-9879.
Royal Canadian Legion
supports
Ajax community
Looking for a great place to
celebrate a wedding,
anniversary, reunion or other
get-together?
Look no further than the
banquet facilities at Ajax Royal
Canadian Legion Branch 322
on Hunt Street. Two air-
condltiored halls serve seating
capacity for approximately 200
and 100 people respectively.
Banquet services are provided
by caterer Janet Bell, who is
renowned for her clirary a'bily
to serve up vir~.,L* any kind of
meal imaginable_ Bar facilities
are also available — all for a
price that is extremely
reasonaoie.
Legion representative Bill
Phillips advises that bookings
should be .:..ace wet :n advance.
,T
film Eo6SNRL
N MIDI LAM
sail " *A*
esft M lint a Sod i
Weddings, for instance. are
usually reserved a year ahead of
time, he says.
The Ajax Legion Branch 322
celebrated 50 years in the
community in August. On-going
efforts of members : ave been a
valuable help to many local
groups and Ir1dIV duals.
Over the past five years,
Branch 322 has provided some
$80.000 towards the Pickerng
and Ajax Genera; Hospitai
expansion _-nd. In Janaary.
another $20.000 will be
donated — compseting a
$100.000 commitment.
A nun.ber of locai sporting
Warns have aiso benefited. The
Legion sponsors many baseball,
hockey, lacrosse and soccer
clrbs in the area. During annual
F
Ajax Home Week, Branch 322
organizes and hosts the popular
Monte Carlo Night casino in
town,.
A bingo at Bingo Country at
610 Monarch Ave. is a .regular
event hosted by the legion.
The Royal Canadian Legion is
a mernbers-on!y organization.
T' -nee classifications of
memberships are provided.
T.nese include ordinaR members
— rhose who have military
service: associate members —
the grandchildren of war
veterans; and fraternai
members — those
recommended by chb members.
AH members are reminced
that they must carry their
rnernbershio cards at all tames
while vis --N --he Legion.
YOUR AJAX-PICKERING
PARADEALER
1t Be6�w ve NI
BEAT THE PRE -CHRISTMAS RUSH
FIX -UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS NOWT
INTERIOR PAINT SALE
Sm" Enft 1�
L78.
'25.99
owwleambsbatpbd
&ML*M 9
3.761
Im
UOU SEM "M
For MYs • Ills
WAWb i r•�it
fA%� !1K 40 ft PddL,1V0,,
®ma at Dock Befto s.7AL
3.7�L SUM Pdm try ow '9.99 �, '15.'99
WALLPAM CUSTOM ORDERED%
30%OFF BUNDS
ASm ILsm0i 00 ffl
wr b4
md "
'Al RESIDENTIAL urousTRUL
B8 Mw Say News, November U, MM
^DTW 4%1 c.
c- c) M T A
F5,
4P 0
-
Cot"
oo_oo
owl FIR�
ow
M
RAi
wl
___ =_Ket! il10Z —I--
I--- —A
%brkint Hard To: Serve Thi Ne4ds Of ti Grounn:g* Community!
132 Business AAd PWIS%Mf cpg lomtcu apm
Strects
Hunt-Hary tion & Mercia w
J:
tawethar to helm make Aiiax.2 eammnnitw to he brand or.
1 IV Eqa
onn*::* b
d, nes
j ff . . ..... ,
` WN
gas
Ul
Past Chairman: Tony Stolk
-.001TS
WN�O Vice-(��aicman• Jc�e Qickson -f .....
'. 4� .e Ne6i*
t, asm "
,,!.Se omi V
.ew
.. . ..... . .
i"M
Ilrector: Sett c UiTay
DOWNTO
Director: Diane Hanson
. . ........
... . .
Re p:6ve Parish
St
AJAX... better than ever! 37th ANNIVERSARY
Ruf N Redi
to add more
products, pets
Larry and Bev L.esfie of Ruf N
Redi Pet Foods and Supplies in
Ajax have been devoted animal
lovers for most of their lives.
Visit their Waal home and it's
likely at any given time, you11
see hordes of baby raccoons,
cats and kittens, goats, horses,
dogs, deer and maybe even a
fox or coyote. The couple have
spent countless hours nursing
and caring for wildlife orphans
during the past 16 years.
Selling pet foods always
seemed a logical and natural
occupation for these kindly
animal lowers.
"h was a necessity," Larry
L..eslie says with a laugh. "We
needed a source to buy
whoimale."
Recently the business has
grown. The Leslies have
decided to branch. out sometime
next month. Ruf N Redi has
doubled its sine to 32,000 sq. ft.
and will be selling pets as well as
supplying the food to feed them.
"Xs going to be house pets,"
Bev Leslie said. "No exotics,
nothing expensive."
It will be pets like birds, fish,
hamsters, gerbils and possibly
kiKens and puppies. The move
will add more products and
more product lines to the store's
existing stock
"What it will do is expand the
pet related items," Larry said.
"Well have a full fine."
Both Bev and Larry insist
theyll remain Ruf N Redi. The
name of the store will not
change. "After the number of
years it's taken people to
recognize this store it would be
silly to change it," Larry said
'It's taken a lot of years to get
our name known.'
The store has served as a
frierdy meeting place for friends
and pet owners throughout its 7 -
year history. It's not unusual to
see Bev and Larry chatting with
customers while sharing a aip of
coffee at the front counter.
"We wanted to have that
warm feefing with people," Bev
said. "We certainly have made a
lot of friends. It's really nice that
people come into the store not
just to buy something, but to
stop by and say 'hello."
'The personal contact is really
rewarding. That's what our
whole business is about"
Throughout 13 years in the
business, the Leslies have
learned more than a thing or
two about proper pet =r ration
and care. In fact, customers
often seek their advice an:
Did you ConELARLAMILing
:hear the
^�? Soon
v Watch for
news?What?t
:'I •
"A lot of people come in with
problems they're having with
their pets — lookmg for advice, -
Larry sad
"We talk to maybe fair or five
people a day about a problem.
Word of mouth is how most
people hear about us."
In keeping with a personal
approach, Ruf N Redi
introduced a frequent buyer
program offered by three major
premium pet food suppliers.
The deal offers a free bortus for
those who purchase certain
amounts of pet foods — usually
a free amount after 10
purchases.
The difference at Ruf N Redi
is that instead of asking
customers to keep track of their
own purchases, the Leslies do it
for them.
"We keep everything on file
right here," Larry said,
explaining the store records
every purchase a customer
makes.
"A customer is less Wcely to
misplace the information and by
doing it ourselves it makes ft that
much more personal."
And that kind of caring and
personal touch is really what
Bev and Larry Leslie and Ruf N
Redi Pet Foods and Supplies are
all about. Visit them at 539
Westney Rd. S.
DOEs THis LoOK RmiuAR?
If it doe., yo.. sluould consider tupsrading y�
home's electrical system.
Having to frequently replace fuses or reset
circuit bseakm is a waenias that your current
system can no longer cope with your family s
enew dansnds.
The cost of rewiring your home and
Wounding your decuical system i t. Knotting your home
n is electrically
safe is the Bost important beneftt. The added
wbeftts are the electrical capability of adding
more appliances and poasibly Increasing the
value of your home.
As an added bonus, you could be eN*k for
an EnerMult Loan which offers an attractive
leading rate for energy efficient home
Wwro ensents.
So, why wait. Give us a call for more
information.
1920 Bsyly SL, PIdcNlnp
427A791
AJAX HYDRO
55 Taunton Rd. E., Alex
619-0500
37th ANNIVERSARY AJAX... better than ever!!l
People
Two's"
'!�j KTTM Glc 1 f any tw
� 1 /L.C.A Choice of any two
Choice of one Cl,irkon _,fir F,,,
r
Homeowners take
hands-on approach
at Deer Creek
Golf and Country
There is an incomparable
quality to purchasing a home at
Deer Creek Golf and Country
Estates in north Ajax.
A Deer Creek buyer literally
has a hand in its eventual
appearance, since the estates
are custom-built and custom-
designed by both the purchaser
and Deer Creek's consultants
and architects.
The houses are situated on
one-and-one-third-aae k)ts and
surrounded by a beautifully -
landscaped god cause.
Since construction began in
1988, approximately 40 of the
projected total of 68 homes
have been built_ More than two-
thirds of the available estates
have already been sold.
"What we are trying to do is
create 68 uniquely -designed
homes," said Deer Creek
general manager George Reed,
explaining the goal of the estate
pry
"Ota house conmitants act as
a raison with the architect W
designs the home). They try to
gine buyers a0 skis of ideas
That happens shortly after the
prdwse of a Deer Creek lot. A
buyer will sit down with a
hosing connAtant to design an
interior and eudenor pian.
Reed ekaained there are ra
defined building criteria, other
than the available home styles
and the fact all are buiit from
day brick or stone.
All haw cedar shake roofs
(which come with a 30 -year
manfach ws warmim ad aY
Estates
have 3 -car gauges.
The homes themselves are
amailabie in designs ranging from
bungalows to Victorian and
Tudor styles. An are attractively
landscaped and have installed
irrigation WMns-
The eventual development
will encompass some 500 acres
when it's completed. While
zoning for a second phase that
will include 20 additional estate
W has not yet been approved,
it's expected that future lots will
be Balt east of the existing golf
cokases.
While the idea of building
estate -lot -type housing amid the
kish backdrop of a golf cause is
not an original idea, it is a
concept relatively new in
Canada, Reed said.
-.- This type of development is
done al over the (tuned States,
usually in red ernen' and outer
upscale communities, he said.
Coughlan Homes has built a
similar type of estate community
bordering a golf course in
Markham.
"You really are selling a
lifestyle more than anything
else," Reed said. "People Ake
the idea of bigger lots and
custom hcowsw
Virtually 90 per cant of all
homes in Deer Credo look out
over the golf courses. Recd
estimates the erme prood wil
be completed in another two
Yam
While not everyone who
moves to Deer Creek is an avid
gdar, the bn&cqft of a golf
course certainly provides an
enviable view to those who Eve
in the neighborhood.
"Certainly we have people
who are avid golfers who live
here," Reed said 'But we have
a lot of professional people
living here who may play once
in a while or not at al. Many
are simply too busy and can't
find the time."
Currently Coughlan Homes,
the developers of Deer Creek,
are offering an existing home
purchase plan for those who
agree to purchase an estate.
That surely comes as good
news in today's tight real estate
market where many people may
find it difficult to sell their
existing home in order to
purchase another.
"It's basically a trade-in
difference," Reed explained.
"It's a unique concept that was
used in the 'old days' when the
housing market was taigh."
Some of the more popular
estates still available are the
Castles of Deer Creek located
on Buggey Lane. A total of far
different model styles can be
[These homes feature some
2,500 nm feet of W ng q=
with an i<nA w aperbmet located
lo the bwe wL
Deer CreeMs sales ofioes are
open throughatt the week in
addition to Saturdays and
Sid* bap 1 pin. to 6 pm
Visit them at 12 Btggey Lane,
Lot 24 or d 284-3728.
11
37th ANNIVERSARY AJAX...better than ever!
m2mrK&-,
Golf & Country EAMes
Classic D=* in brick and stone.
'The Home: In Preach st Britt and stow
combination.sq. & finished area.4 Master bedcuom
with ensuitc. 3 cw 6arasc. 9 on maw 63,m 3/4" cedar shake tea
Asking Price - $619,9 .00
I I 1 01 1 1
12811 I'M
A unique concept with options.
71w Home: A uniqmc 4 bodimxn bungabw with roan m a.aad. Approkmutdy 3,466 sq. ft.
finnhed area. Optiond mady or kmS room Itudw or * 615 above 3 car
.-Prage. Master' �' � with mmaitc. 9 & on main door- /4* cedar
. Asking Price - $614,900.00
ON 1.3 ACRE LOTS 0 Developed and Built by COUGHLAN HOMES
��, "Overlooking 2 Championship Golf Courses"
Wilk a
2 sur A
bekvom walkout
-�bodam'6W A " WAGO bocamt
11mrBesma AWaftm 9
IL a&W Somd camseps is
som Siwrmr- 9 1
mm:21 W -W 7w; &@%doom
CW so= 104
SA
4W ANAFN~ -4
11
11mI3arc'ftbtcdcd
gwcourses. Tn "116"
cabk TV amid hmn
A4`4`
4�
ITRand
H" 401
& CourAry Estafts
i qJJV141UJB 4JrJM i�4
St Sun&ys IM - 6:0.10
ore Cm=kGolf k 101114 1�
y. llr ba; La #24,,
709.
W
•----�_cr_�.�.acat _..-_ . _ ..��: -.: __. _2�:. w'..-�._.. ,z. - ,...,�.Kq,.,, t. ;i .._ _. .. rrrw.` . _... _.� _.-�.�...._._ ..._...-.- _- �.... -.. ...-.v.f•aiw.....,.. .,».. .. ... .. ....r.
37th ANNIVERSARY AMAX... better than ever!
Look to
Harwood Dental
for short-term
help
Harwood Rental and Party
Supplies has all your home
improvement and entertaining
needs.
This dual store -front shop
caters to people looking for
items on a short-term basis.
On the equipment side, youIl
End anything from sanders, saws
and contracting tools to garden
equipment, drills and cement
mixers_
Whether you need an item for
four hours or four days,
Harwood Re.^.tal will loan it out
to you for a reasonable cast.
'A lot of people lack the
proper tools and equipmeru for
jobs around the home," said co-
owner Shirley McCormick.
"They only need an item once
and don't want to make a
permanent investment, so they
rent it from us."
Safety is number one at
Harwood Rental. All equipment
is thoroughly maintained and
customers are given complete
instruction on the use of the
machinery -
if you are looking to buy,
Harwood Rental does carry
saleable items.
On the party side, youl find
ever imaginable entertaining
items. From dishes, stemware
and cutlery to table skirts,
decorations and linens.
This is the place to come if
you're having a wedding,
banquet or special event. All
items are available for rent and
you'll also find a wide assortment
of supplies for sale, incuding a
large selection of balloons.
You can visit Harwood Rental
and Party Supplies — the
people's choice for 17 years —
at the Westney Heights Plaza (at
Highway 2), 683-1702. Hours
are 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
to Friday and 7:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturdays.
Nelson Hobbies
a source of fun
and enjoyment
Attention couch potatoes!
Nelson's Hobbies in Ajax wants
to help you break free frorn the
"dot -box.'
This unique store has been a
major source of fun and
enjoyment for local hobbiests
since 1%9.
Whatever your pastime
desire, Nelson's can help you get
started. You can find anything
from train sets and model kits
right down to bead making and
art supplies.
For those looking for
e
H. ■--
i
NELSON'S
U «.
YOUR •
ONE V- CHRISTMAS O.
Custom Picture Framing
-;e Great Stocking StufferS jf�&
-/� ':!•ice' _Arts & Craft Suppliesf r.
Plastic Models & much m�uch
144 HAMOOD
j` :/,� .►• a �'\r• • i-0351
HARWOOD RENT -ALL
0
AND PARTY RENTAL CENTRE
.,..w.:a::.�....�y�::.1,a,t.w is ;.,..,-.. ..po ..t.�•i... _... /., i...>,,,,a;ls. ,.r;.. ay.!...
something a little different,
Nelson's also supplies exciting
model rocket sets. Play fantasy`
types may want to try their hand
at D►uhgeons and Dragons.
So if Mire itching to get off
the couch and into a little leisure
fun, visit Nelson's Hobbies in the
old Ajax plaza at 144 Harwood
Ave., just north of Highway
401. Hous are 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Monday ;r ough Sat;rday.
excluding Friday whic^ c::ers
service u nt: s p m.
Meet artist
Debbie Fitzgerald
at Finished
Picture Gallery
If you're looking for the finest
in picture framing, then visit
Finished Picture Gallery in Ajax.
The shop prides itself on
precision service at a reasonable
cost. Unlike many stores, all
framing is done on the premises.
For as little as $25, you can
purchase a 16 by 20 inch
aluminum frame. The cost
includes glass, mounting and
assembly charges. You'd have to
search long and hard for a price
that good
Finished Picture Gallery has
pleased aatornens for 12 yeas.
Owner Bruce Ralph: nvites you
to brng your pi=e :n and `e''
gave you a `*a n:ng es--z.z a -
no obligation. He's positive
you'll find his prices and service
second to none.
The store also carries a wide
selection of prints from many
talented Canadian artists. As
well, Finished Picture Gallery
stocks all supplies for Bunka —
a popular Japanese embroidery.
And if you visit the store on
Nov. 21 between 1 p.m. and 3
p.m., you can meet Canadian
wildlife artist Debbie Fitzgerald.
Shell be signing and showing an
her latest work.
Dol- x `e Endshed P`.nze
Ga"e% a, 105 Baviv S - ,W .
iw=a9�ics7a:fsVwrA in pWMM
Uturday, November 21, 1992 1:00 - 3:00 pm
SHOW SPECLAL I
imposter framed -Black Aluminum frame,
Reg. t *.W $ (W
99
5V
__ted �r•�� AMx- Oft
.__ _ _ _ _ . -,
427.2450
r
�iyA L qt1r �
1-tu Is., Me -W51 ure:a6er 11,9!2 E13
AJAX ... better than ever! 37th ANNIVERSARY
Annandale Dodge has been a
model of consistency and
stability throughout more than
20 years of car sales and service
In Durham Region.
The dealership, located on
Ba* Street east of Brock Road
in Pickering, is one of the area's
oldest and largest. Annandale
boasts a wide array of fine new
and used cars, a complete body
shop and a comprehensive
service department.
General manager Dan Will Jr.
says Annandale Dodge has butt
a solid reputation on a
continuing commitment to
customer satisfaction.
"We try to treat people fairly
and we rely on our repeat
business," he said.
Service manager Ron Hand
has been another Annandale
constant. He's been with the
dealersIdp since its beginning —
some 21 years ago.
"I think it's nice for our
customers to see the same face
time and time again when they
come back for service," Will
said, referring to his head
serviceman.
Throughout the years,
Annandale Dodge has tried to
be a good commercial neighbor
and remain committed to the
==unity.
"We try to give back to the
community," Will said,
explaining the dealership has
sponsored a number of local
amateur soccer and baseball
teams.
Conshtency and stability are
aho merdW keys to heaping a
well maintained car. Will says
It's important to continue dealing
with the same automobile
dealership to get the best and
most efficient service.
'It's an extremely important
concept, especially for service,"
he said. Annandale's service
department keeps continual
service records of every
customers car.
That information is vital to
quickly and accurately
diagnosing mechanical
problems. There's also an added
bonus to continued and
consistent dealership patronage.
'You re likely to get a better
deal at trade-in time," Will said-
"We
aid
"We know that car has been
serviced right, and we know
were not going to rru into any
difficulties when we sell it."
33.��nited way
In Co-operation with:
MACLEAN HUNTER CABLE 1V IN AJAX
TRILLJUM CABLE 'IV IN PICKERING
I ffi
f..+��frrr•5:;i.
fi.(�yf��+'•,itis?i�i�
7 7
.,
I
ANNUAL
IJMT'EmJTV% WAY
�
�
AJA1C/PICHERIING
°
TV AUCTION
PHONE 619-M 11
DATE: SUNDAY
VE3ABER 1591992
N0
c
ON CABLE 10
TIAL: 1 P.M. -10 P.M.
In Co-operation with:
MACLEAN HUNTER CABLE 1V IN AJAX
TRILLJUM CABLE 'IV IN PICKERING
I ffi
f..+��frrr•5:;i.
fi.(�yf��+'•,itis?i�i�
7 7
.,
I
1,0=7773 1
37th ANNIVERSARY AJAX... better than ever!
W
�• w 4Y.T J .•,
�cs • aa:► _ .. "_rte
Ajax waterfront a model to follow east of Toronto
aterfront Chairman
`:. Joe Dickson, during
the last nine years, has
seen the improvements
to the Ajax waterfront be such
that it is now recognized as a
model for other municipalities
to follow east of Toronto.
After nine years on the Ajax
waterfront advisory committee,
the last six years as chairman
of the committee, Dickson has
seen the waterfront go from
sections of mounds of dirt to a
green waterfront. The lands
are kept passive (not a large
amount of organised activities)
with a combination of
maintained areas and natural
areas that are not touched by
human hands.
Dickson said it is important
that the waterfront is made
available to everyone, free of
char e, regardless of where
they five in Ajax.
The completion of the
walkways in 1991 (running
from Vale Crescent along the
entire waterfront through to
Pickering Beach Road)
completes miles of walkways
which were just a dream at one
point. The only section of
waterfront not covered by
walkway is the small section at
the foot of Harwood Avenue
which is in private ownership.
Dickson noted that in
addition to the extremely
popular walkways there has
been an extension of flower
beds throughout the waterfront
— as well as benches, picnic
tables and refuse collection
facilities. He indicated one of
the most successful ventures in
the last few years has been the
waterfront tree planting
committee chaired by Bob
Bailey and Ray Tyrempe.
It now boasts almost 200 tree
plantings along the waterfront
for future generations. He
noted the Ajax Lions Club as a
major contributor.
The major improvements and
new building at Ajax Rotary
Park including lighting,
washrooms and playground
equipment — help complete
the park. It is being used for
summer youth projects and
many other ongoing projects,
year round.
Dickson said lighting
improvements around Rotary
Park, and the improvement of
the "non -motorised' boat
launch, has made the
surrounding area more
accessible for users.
A marina for use by all
citizens of Ajax is a must in
future years along the
waterfront. It should he built
away from environmentally
sensitive areas, Dickson said.
The initiation of the Ajax
Environmental Affairs Week
grew out of the waterfront
committee and has been
chaired by Joe Dickson the
first two years. Angela Bober
co-chaired the week with Joe in
1992. It has brought the most
active environmental groups
together for one solid week of
clean-up, planting, renewal,
improvement and education
throughout the community.
Ajax has led the way amongst
Ontario communities by
organizing this event. Dickson
paid tribute to Angela Bober
who organized the waterfront
committee members this year
for a special clean-up of the
waterfront.
He also paid special tribute
to all the hard working
volunteer members of the
waterfront committee
including: Mayor Jim Witty,
members of council Pat Brown
and Jim McMaster; Angela
Bober, Bruce Hann, Peter
Sprukulis, Brian Yachuk,
Anna Black, John Hoefman,
Robert Nesbit, Terry Breen,
Robert Bailey and Brian
Denney of MTRCA.
Dickson also complimented
Ajax staff: CAO Dave Low,
director of parks and
recreation Tom Flood,
planning director . Peter
Tollefeen, deputy director of
parks Joel Rowe, deputy
director of recreation Brian
Skinner and a special thanks to
waterfront secretary Olive
Struthers.
Wiring Mart
makes
home improvement
Wiring Mart in Ajax wants W
make your home improvements
worry free.
This electrical suppEer caters
to both the retail and wholesale
market, carrying commercial,
irxkstrial and residential stock.
Not only do they sell all types
of wiring, theyl even explain its
purpose and show you how it's
used. That's why people have
shopped at Wiring Mart for the
past 15 years.
"A lot of people are starting
easier
to improve their homes," said
manager Glen Sullivan. "they
finish 'rec rooms' and
bathrooms. We advise them
how to wire their room step by
step. Many people are looking
for advice. They don't know all
aspects of electrical work -
Wiring Mart isn't just limited
to electrical supplies. They carry
over 10,000 items including
intercoms, track lighting, recess
lighting and energy effident fight
bLh6.
With great prices an(
excellent service, you can't g(
wrong with wiring Mart. Wher
quality is everything, its nice t(
know that Wiring Mart is <
Canadian -owned and operate(
outlet.
Visit their Ajax location a
282 Monarch Ave., Ajax
Hours are Monday t(
Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m
-
Thursday and Friday 8 a.m. to
p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to .`
p.m.
Congraf U of ions
to the
l\OM of TY
r �
°e o�
Q =
o °
r
sr +
Town of
0
= -Aon your
7th,nnitvA2&rs r
Best sties -for the Future
The Bay News, November U, ltFM DW
i
37th ANNIVERSARY AJAX... better than ever!
Customer satisfaction...
a McGinnis main course
If you've already been to
McGffmis Landing Restaurant at
the Pkkermg Horne and Design
Centre off Brock Road, then
you're already familiar with the
eatery's renowned service.
Aki if you haven't enjoyed the
cosy and comfortable
aarokadings of this facnokus local
restaurant then it really is time
that you should. Consider what
McGc hiss has to offer.
A delicious main menu that
includes nearly 100 feature
items in addition to daily
specials, a 'lads' menu with 10
different selections that are sure
to please any ymnster, and a
'heart smart" menu that feahm
meals that are low in fat and
sodumn
'I think that gives us the
ability to cater to a lot of
people; said owner Bob Ptzu
"We're aiming to provide great
service to our customers."
These days it's a treat for
most people to go out for an
afternoon or evening meal with
their families. Pizer believes its
important to make the occasion
a special time.
"People want to have that
little more attention and want to
be taken care of. We have to
make sure we do our regular job
and also go that extra step."
Customer service is the topic
of many staff discussions at
McGinnis. Pizer says it's
important for his staff to know
how to serve customers right —
to do much more than might be
expected.
Many McGinnis staff
members have experienced
quality service prograrm as part
of their professional training.
So don't be surprised if, say for
instance, you walk into
McGinnis Landing for lunch and
a staff member hands you a
"I'm always involved in
charitable organizations —
putting together fundraisers and
events," Pizer said. "I think
that's part of our public relations
format. It's our way of just
giving back to the cammuuty."
McGinnis also offers an all-
inclusive catering service that
can handle a party of six or
1,600. McGinnis Catering
Services does everything from
start to finish including pick-up
and delivery of food and liquor
and arranging for rental of a hall
or disc jockey.
"We're sort of a one-stop
slapping service," Pizer said
In the future, customers can
look forward to a re -vamped
restaurant menu. "Most of the
items are actually lower in
price," Pizer said.
So if you haverit enjoyed a
meal at McGinnis Landing
Restaurant, there's no better
time to pay a visit.
newspaper or magazine to read.
"We don't even suggest oPERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD
Pizer said "We usually just drop p
it off."
Recently, several customers
were invited by Pizer to an
informal dinner discussion. It
was an opportunity for staff to
hear what patrons liked, disliked
or wanted to see introduced at
the restaurant, Pizer said.
McGinnis Landing has been a
strong community booster
during its relatively brief 4 year
local history. A number of tical
sporting teams bear the
sponsorship logo of this
Pickering fiery.
McGinnis' party room has
been the site of regular meetings
for such community groups as
the local United Way, Canadian
Cancer Society, Progress and
Rotary Clubs, and countless
other local groups.
INCOMES OVER $50,000
AREAS
AJAX
METROPOLITAN TORONTO
OSHAWAIWHITBY
LONDON
KITCHENER
ST. CATHARINES
71 STATION ST.
AJAX, ONT
Gift
Certificates
0% 15%
Aarlo1
GRAPH 15
Owl
31.
29.6%
20.3%
20.1%
19.6%
36.8%
3%
30% 45%
PHONE
428-0119
X -Mas
Selections
CD's and CASSETTES
GREAT PRICES
GREAT SELECTION
401 fir._- — GREAT SERVICE
Station SL ,, N
`Q �� �' I SPECIAL ORDERS
(1-2 DAYS)
UVEB OFFSET
PUBLICATIONS LIMITED
1800 Ironstone Manor, Pickering, Ontario L 1 V 3J9
"AN INDEPENDENT PRINTER"
SPECIALIZIIl6 IN SHORT TO MEDIUM SIZE RUNS OF:
• MAGAZINES • TAKOM JOURNALS • RETAIL FLYERS
• CATALOGUES • DIGESTS • SCHOOL S RECREATIONAL CALENDARS
A COMPLETE SERVICE FROM DESUOP TO MIVUX
831-3000
M- 11
INCOMES OVER $50,000
AREAS
AJAX
METROPOLITAN TORONTO
OSHAWAIWHITBY
LONDON
KITCHENER
ST. CATHARINES
71 STATION ST.
AJAX, ONT
Gift
Certificates
0% 15%
Aarlo1
GRAPH 15
Owl
31.
29.6%
20.3%
20.1%
19.6%
36.8%
3%
30% 45%
PHONE
428-0119
X -Mas
Selections
CD's and CASSETTES
GREAT PRICES
GREAT SELECTION
401 fir._- — GREAT SERVICE
Station SL ,, N
`Q �� �' I SPECIAL ORDERS
(1-2 DAYS)
J
'T
TOP TEN PRIVATE
SECTOR EMPLOYERS
Name of Company
Chrysler Canada Ltd.
Lear Siegler Corp.
Dowty Canada Ltd.
Dupont Canada Ltd.
Paintplas
Tarxien Ltd.
Fasson Canada Ltd.
W.R. Grace & Co.
S.W. Flemming Ltd.
Mead Packaging Ltd.
375
315
300
290
255
101155
145
140
F] 130
,7
Source: Town of Ajax Business
Development Department
GRAPH 19
MIX
500 1000 1500 2000
# of Employees
(* Acustar Division)
. Abe Rap News, Npvewber..U, IM - JU7
Wildwood Ford
a local booster
The general manager of
Mwrirtg's Wildwood Fad Sales
Ltd. says he believes in the
products he sells — and more
importantly, in the community
where he lives.
I honestly believe it's the best
place to live," Bill McMaster
said in an interview.
"1 wound do anything in my
power to make my community
the best place in the world to
five. I wart to grow with it and I
dori t ever want to leave here."
McMaster tries to ensure his
dealership practices what he
preaches. For instance,
Wildwood Ford exclusive'.y
advertises only in local
newspapers, buys its office
equipment from local suppliers
and is committed to major
sponsorship of local amateur
athletes.
'I'd like amateur teams to
know if they need help, they can
come to us," he said, explai=g
Wildwood Ford's traditional
sponsorship policy for local
teams provided the participants
are 11 years and under.
Even outside of the office,
McMaster avidly supports local
business by shopping exclusively
in Durham Region. Only when
he can't find what he needs
locally will he venture outside of
his home turf.
Local customers are also the
best customers at Wildwood
Ford. McMaster says if a
customer brings a Wildwood
product in for service, they can
expect to be treated right.
"When my mechanic sees that
(Wildwood Food) sticker or, a car,
he lciows it's from here," he
said.
"Aid they lciow if they don't
do the job to a customer's
satisfaction then they'll hear
from mer
Peopie should remain iayal to
the businesses in the
communities where they live,
McMaster explained. Not only
does it help maintain a strong
local business base, but
customers can generally be
assured of getting the best
treatment.
People should also be loyal to
the dealerships where they
purchase their vehicles, when it
canes to getting them serviced.
A dealership is better equipped
to repair the produces it sella and
will usually pay a better price for
a trade-in car it has coruit ally
worked on.
Pride has a6eys been the key
to how Wildwood Ford does
buuiness. McMaster says he is
absolutely committed to that
concept.
Z expect that from each and
every employee working at
Wildwood Ford,' he said.
"Nothing disturbs me more than
someone who doesn't take pride
in what they do.-
eRmLEw000
428-0333
Turn Your Heating Bills
Into Cold Hard Cash.
Lower your energy bills by up to 60%
with a Lennox Pulse 21TO Gas Furnace.
With high efficiency flameless technology, the
Pulse 21 furnace delivers up to 96 cents worth of
heat for every energy dollar spent. And that
could save you as much as 60% off your
heating bills this winter. To find out more
about this hot little number, call your
Lennox dealer today.
Aw&0
� � LE/VNQX
----------
• Don't Pay 'till '93
• Free Water Heater Rental
For One Year
• Humidifiers and Elecfrostatic
Air Cleaners also Available
1992 HONOR ROLL — "HAP'P'Y 3 7th BIRTHDAY AJAX"
CARPENTRY
LTD.
• Free estirrrates
• Residential and
mrnercW rerwvations
50 Linton Ave.
Ajax LIT 2X6
427-7400
�� sw*,g tla :ill M
%e 8 a.w. 79
CLASSIQUE
AIRLINE VAN
SERVICE
We after 6; e1ficieat 5.
ewommic,1 van wr.ke to &
fam Peano. lammurioa.l
"Call "y Clad be m
lour ""y.
427-6848
5 Years 1`
ET
RWOOD
INIZING
94 Harwood Ave. S.
Ajax
Ontario
LIS 2H6
683-2212
r
30 Years
V1 as uyS
The Hottest Computer
Club for kids
in Druhaaal
Discovery Bar Centre
570 Westney lea. S.
Ajax
686-2075
HAIR
LANGUAGE
"Specializing in all
new hair ne ds'
Harwood Place MaU
Ain
427-7777
GRAPHICS
1020 Brock Rd.
Unit *2002
Pickering
839-8155
IAN
TAYLOR
CharteredAccountant
110 Hunt Street
Ajax, Ontario
LIS 1P5
683-8787
...........• •�
eel~ 401w,
Ajax
683-8542
NOKIA
Fut of the worldwide Nokia
groupp of companies, bring -
u Canadians fine cellular
telephones by Nokia and
575 Westney Rd. S.
Ajax LIS 4N7
427-6654
15 Years 37 Years�� f \&!�` 13 Years
CLASSIC1
FRAMKJ`
L
1WW
%
rff��
OWASC0 �
VOLKSWAGEN INC.
ARRANGEMENTS
Pickering
LOEB
Experience die Ck&wco
Harwood Place
(Kingston Rd. &
Rouge Ravine)
ThV29
BAYWOOD
9-5555
feeling since 1972
Mall
314 Harwood S.
CENTRE
683-1269
wI�ITBY
1225 Dundas St. E
•6nriched P/1'tu:serr
NC.
686-6410PICKERING
Ajax
ARENA
105 Ba 1
y y Sc. W
tca ccol��
nPWgfvmme
427-1663
Ajax
503 ton Rd.
420-9 4 700
3 Years 1 1/2 Years�=�,f Years
"PineridO
Daycare Centre
AcccM Registrations row!
381 Kirtgseort Rd ( off
$hep* ria Faiport Rd)
Pickering
831-1733
1
W
BRUCE
BISSELL
Pontiac Built Ltd
201 Ni+ St. W,
Ontario
(ore w0a stem of HWW004
683-6561
X20 Years
LOEB
AJAX
MARKETPLACE
475 Westney Rd.N
686-5632
5 Years
CHASE
ASSSSOCILATES
3 Harwood Ave. S.
Suite 203
Ajax, Ontario
LIS 2C1
(416)OW-2407
li V 4--- �,y— 0 Yeas `
owoa ft• r is y.r.
1992 1
HONOR
ROLL
1111H"ff
37th
BIRTHDA
AJAxn
LORD
FRAMKJ`
L
BYRON
rff��
17 25 Kingston Rd.
trorou tar�ceeres a+c.
„ Our People Make
Pickering
the Difference"
Ontario
333 Kingston Road
6136-7000
(Kingston Rd. &
Rouge Ravine)
ThV29
45 Kingston Rd. W.
9-5555
nce1989
Years
BASELINE
COLLISION
1019 Toy Ave.
Pickering
686-2075
AJAX
HOME
HARDWARE
136 Harwood Ave S.
Ajax
683-3471
15 Years `Z'T '(7, J 15 Years
'O'BRIEN-1
FRAMKJ`
L
APPCO
DANCE CENTRE
sand their kierA
PAVING
•Qudity dame traming's
aff�r� P i -s
the Difference
LTD.
Call to inquire about
our Winter Program
427-1441
300 Hunt St.
45 Kingston Rd. W.
831-2056
Ajax
Pickering Village
683-1661
683-1269
:.-11 I1gM. t.r 1 z r*;- 22 Years
LENNOX
FRAMKJ`
L
DRUM LTD.
sand their kierA
Our People Make
233 Fuller Road
A' Ontario
the Difference
LIS 2E1
1550 Pickering
Rd.
427-1441
683-7777
Fax 427-4986
831-2056
6 Years JJT�35 Years
FACTORY
MATTRESS
Why custom
sand their kierA
1698 Bayly St.
469 Kingston Rd.,
�> „*•,,..,�+
Unit 1
Pickering
Pickering
83? -0288
831-2111
ART
�> „*•,,..,�+
PEOPLE'S
SCHOOL
oMPsoN
R�s�
•6nriched P/1'tu:serr
NC.
ARENA
tca ccol��
nPWgfvmme
• M9 .
lby Court
[F,d
1474 Bayly St.
COUNTRY ES AM
�
Ajax
aar *wn atol"
Pickering,
Ontario
Taunaow Slaw Ro.b
Jut minutesnorth-9909
123 Heron St.
of Wwt. X01 un Ajar
427-7737
Ajsuc839-4425
427-2759
2 Years
4`��25 Years
4 Years
61/2 Years
Local real estate office
a trusted name
Selecting the right real estate
broker is like choosing a good
friend, says Wayne Einhorn of
Family Taut in Ajax.
"I think the most important
thing is that people want to
make sure the chemistry is
right," he explained. Look for
the same personable qualities in
a broker that would attract you
to a good friend, Einhorn said.
"It's important for everyone to
be on the same wavelength."
Unfortunately, there's no
quick and easy way to select the
perfect match — in fife or when
buying or selling a home. But
when it comes to choosing a
broker, it's usually wise to
consider a firm that has a
longstanding reputation Ln the
aorrtnnutity.
A company that both
homebuyers and home sellers
repeatedly use and would refer
their friends to.
Family Taut is just that kind
of real estate office. Established
by Tom Shea some 37 years
ago, this exclusively south
central Ontario real estate
business is still owned by its
original founder.
The Ajax and Pickering
Family Trust offices have been in
this community for 17 years.
Both have enjoyed great success
during most of those years and
are poised to make a fine
recovery in these recessionary
times.
The most recent sales figures
for the local company show a
28.3 per cent increase
compared to the same period
last year.
I don't think there's too many
people that can tell you that,"
Einhorn said. 'We list and sell
more houses than anybody else
in the area "
Most of the properties the
Ajax and Pickering Family Tnut
offices sell are local. But
Einhorn admitted business has
stretched beyond local
boundaries these past few years -
"Pickering and Ajax is the
bulk of our business but we do
find we service first -tune buyers
farther east," he said. "Our
market is probably one of the
most buoyant in the Greater
Toronto Area."
"Durham Region is the last
bastion of affordabie housing."
While the role of real estate
brokers has become more
complicated and demanding
over the years, the Ajax and
Pickering Family Trust offices
have maintained the same
approach to business.
"I've always believed you
should treat people the way you
want to be treated yourself,"
Einhorn said. The success that
we've had here in Durham is
really attributed to the people
we have."
The Perfect
Holl*day
Marvel'Comics
All-
-4
GNU p 'aa`°'e
BOOKS"
Collector Comics - Book Exchange - Sportscards
Oshawa H you haven't read it, it's gnu to you/ Ajax
(Hy & Zel's Plaza) 2 locations/ 200 Harwood Ave. S.
434-1463 rst & o r"r u.mWt aftr.;Un=Itov*W. Inc. Au rWft ma 427-8070
W
QWs B*Y N*=N , NrveNkber Uj 1M W8
ONOF TAf
0 l0�
¢a
o
Z
0
a
WN OF AJAX
C)N YOUR f
17th ... ANNWERSARY
.,
A��IILY UST,_
CORPORATION REALTOR
VwV, r*R $�lTN4w8,,1 0 lA, 1992
COMMITTED TO QUALITY
1
WYVY.401 �
17M LIVERPOOL RD. 831-6121
Stereo Dm
RM FFITIOF VAI IIF UP1 NFU W1
SHARP
IQCLATC LAI KI( CVCTCY
COMMITTED TO SERVICE
0
IL
GAYLY ST.
BELAMY•S PLAZA
2315 BAYLY ST.
crNR. Frill dslslh M slim.
�---------W119vI,'II911_Ir'.�
11 • = T= GADO' �'
PI(TURE
IN
PICTURE
NIPKIN PICTURE
PIC NUKE PICTURE
UFAMW I-
il N ALL
man.
WM tf
MIMI
Hear the difference
Sound Charger makes today.
� ,�. s - �oonm
OWWWRM
.huumpopv
,14t
w DUMSMONGRTM
Ta W cIMM
IMMMMOMM
WITH DUAI ow K PADS , WAN"Msmell
•10 I«sme•2*WW11" :105mmadr
• 7 * � 1Ne • relr rllnlell • Alessa•e tr
III
I
i
• SHARE? ri;=
SONY.1` PansaOM�ic. SM
511 WAlIfE4 WAD"VG 0ELtM SIi WIM 18M SiNlFllf 9" SM6" YyIDI IMMNSAI NHIp1E
MMl DMIGL 444 MDQ WON 1 YN RDUAA1y11�11(G yNI�Q�EyNy�IE DIM"FEA11RB���[ Am M! RM ra ISA /yry An EASY wo 11061AM D11 =
. �,y . b1�B • hM a:'S w mm • D••W =6 9w Irl As MUMrR11111[ - � RR • � n/ e � • hw AA %offs I � fi�
• 181 dl�wl afi4 Ilffllr • • rlurr `odlvp 0W q� • Mfle l�I Iliad dlplf0 • (ilii bck
�1a►
plolonmip •amw*"•' : b p�prm " �� . °� • br time mulls • Ai Pon mod
04v -161156P `e°• AM-F&2MK
BEST BUY
AI
14 !328 rLIIA '. - wr "-,0
0�: