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"�:a-a�a.+�r...:,., t• �a...:arr,r<-�:cx- G:�,:,.»r-:�:�twt�• Pickering nuke station must trim $50M from budget By Dan McLean an effort to streamline its operation over the .:ex: three years, the Ontario Hydro Pickering n:.near generating plant will slice $50 million from ~� $200 million annual budget. i a; part of Ontario Hydro's announced effort e<:e-coy to cut some $875 million from its total x:cge: by 1994 and a whopping $1.4 billion by �9h In addition, the giant electrical power ac cer will also be looking to reduce its total :a.. ck4,500 workers. -.ese roves were announced Monday morning as dart of a commitment by Ontario Hydro to :::cp 25 per cent from its operation, st-ation and maintenance costs beginning in 944 Irx,ividual facilities including the Pickering :a::a- will be trimrrdng more than eight per cent :::eir budgets in each of the next three years a: -.c w,.] be required to maintain these same budget c.:s ' : t: the year 2002. B'.:: what these cost arcing measures will mean approximately 1,900 individual Ontario Hydro . orkers at the Pickering plant still remains to be seen. Certainly the futures of many Hydro employees are in jeopardy. However, according to Pickering station information officer Ikon Terry, the announcement doesri t specifically spell out what local workers in what areas might be subject to anticipated layoffs. "We're still trying to sort out what the ramifications are," Terry admitted during an interview with The Bay Neurs yesterday. Ontario Hydro senior executive staff should learn what their fate is by mid-May. "h will likely trickle down to regular staff by mid- August," Terry predicted. "We hope it's all resoh,ed by the fall." The uncertainty has Pickering plant workers feeling somewhat on edge. "1 think people are apprehensive — they're on edge and certainly they're worried," Terry confessed, admitting he didn't know how many staff might be laid off at the local generating station. However, there was some consolation that yesterday's news wasn't as bad as some had anticipated it would be. Terry said rumors that circulated before the announcement suggested between 4,500 and 9,000 workers might lose their jobs. Last year 1,500 Ontario Hydro workers were trimmed in a similar staff reduction move. Hydro employees are hoping the bulk of the 4,500 layoffs will come from those who opt for early retirement or leave the corporation voluntarily. Approximately 3,500 Hydro staff Continued on Page 4 Fluctuating job market forecast, according to employment survey Employers in Durham Region appear somewhat uncertain about springtime hiring prospects, according to results of the latest Employment Outlook Survey from Manpower Temporary Services. Lorraine Stevenson of Manpower announced last week that 12 per cent of area employers questioned about second quarter hiring plans intend to add more workers during the April/May/June period. Another 12 per cent expect staff reductions. .An adchtional 69 per cent foresee no change in current personnel levels and 7 per cent are unsure of their plans. The outlook was also in flux a year ago at this time when 19 per cent of employers ..anticipated increasing their workforces while another 19 per cent forecast cutbacks. Employment prospects this spring appear best in construction and finance/insurance/real estate. Staff reductions are expected in wholesale/retail trade, while mixed readings are reported in durable and non -durable goods manufacturing and transport atlon/public utilities. The national forecast, although no better than in similar quarters of the past two years, still has indications of possible recovery. The 17 per cent adding staff came in strategic industries and cities. Only 14 per cent plan decreases. UNDE11L�N'.—L-YINGITLD%,Ii'L�:44AS- ONS • BRAS • LINGERIE • SLEEPWEAR • HOSIERY• ONTARIO'S ONLY CUSTOM BRA FTMNG + ALTERATION. OVER 1000 BRAS IN SFOCK FROM 30AA TO 46F. c J TOP OF THE MORNING TO YOU...HAPPY ST. PAIMCKS DAY! BRA FnmNGS ARE AVAIIABIE 7 HAYS A WEEK. PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOIIMWff (416) 420-1883 PICKEMG TOWN CENTRE LOWER LEVEL SEARS WING Cost analysis garbage study called "grossly premature" By Dan Mclean However, by a vote of 24-6, THREE PIECE TABLE SET119 OAK OR BLACK when Durham Region council table a request to compare costs r - FIVE PIECE DINETTE SOLID WOOD 399 TABLE d•... 36"X60" 4 rail haul option to Kirkland WINDSOR CHAIRS Lake. Most felt the study 5 PIECE DINETTE request was premature. OAK& Finance commissioner Jack PEDESTAL369 BASE I f �,• _ _` i= W/MATERIAL 1. SEATS & BACKS QUEEN ANNE BLEACHWOOD '-- �� t 3 PIECE TABLE , 499- SET 1��. f RECTANGULAR COFFEE i 2 ENDa Newcastle Mayor Diane 3 PIECE TABLE , SET TABLE AND 2 39915 ENDS WITH SHELVES p tia: DROP LEAF DINETTE 3 PIECE SET BLACK OR f WHITE , 1 Picov's Furniture C.C. Ltdl OPEN 7 DAYS Mota I I11 day va �ADZ4 pam 00" EM Cost analysis garbage study called "grossly premature" By Dan Mclean However, by a vote of 24-6, The time will eventually come regional politicians opted to when Durham Region council table a request to compare costs will have to seriously consider of the Interim Waste Authority what it will cost local taxpayers (TWA) process options and the to get rid of their garbage. rail haul option to Kirkland However, during a meeting Lake. Most felt the study on March 3 most politicians request was premature. agreed that the time isn't now. Finance commissioner Jack Oshawa Councillor Brian Gartley said he had neither the Nicholson had hoped to gain staff nor the resources to support for a motion asking staff prepare such an analysis and -o explore the impact of what it most councillors supported his will cost to deal with future position. garbage landfilling. Newcastle Mayor Diane Hamrie told council that there is simply no way to prepare an accurate picture without either option having gone through an environmental assessment. "You're asking for something right now that is a complete unknown," she said, calling the cost comparison request "grossly premature." Pickering Councillor Maurice Brenner was among those who suggested the region proceed with the plan by utilizing local expertise. Brenner argued that environmental group Pickering and Ajax Citizens Together (PACT) has information on such comparisons which could be obtained quite easily. "I don't think we have to hire additional resources for the region," he said. 'The Town of Pickering liaison with PACT would be able to provide that information to the committee." "I don't think we have to go looking for the experts. I think they are out there in the community." PLAINT A TREE - GROW A FUTURE! id you krow that in Ontario there are 300.000 landowners who own five hectares or more, for a total of more than 20 million acres? About 3.3 million aces are wooded and at least two million are idle and could be put to worts growing trees. There are so many reasons to plant trees. BEAUTY Individual trees and forests add beauty to the landscape. Different colours, shapes, ages and sizes add variety to our neighbourhoods. ANIMALS Trees provide food and shelter for many species of wildlife. Different animals have different needs when it comes to trees and forests. You can choose species of trees with a view to helping wildlife. SOIL Plant trees for protection from soil erosion. A wind barrier of trees can protect sal for a distance of 10 times the trees' heghL Tree roots help hold soil in place, while the leaves and twigs mix with the soil to add to its nutrient levels. AIR Trees use carbon dioxide from the air to produce oxygen. One hectare (2.5 acres) of trees will take up 4,000 kilograms of carbon dioxide per year. It is said that one famiy can offset their carbon dioxide production by planting eight trees a year. NOISE Trees help reduce noise by breaking up the sound waves. A 100 -foot (30 -metre) strip of trees reduces sound by 6 to 12 decibels, a definite help for a property adjoining a 72 -decibel highway. WOOD Wood is used for making more than 5,000 things, from apple boxes to zoo fences. It can be made into paper, cellophane and rayon. Wood Can be carved, sawed, nailed, painted, stained, repainted and restained. PROPERTY VALUE Many homes look barren until a tree or two is added to the garden. An idle. empty field will be more useful and productive if it supports a crop of trees. Lers plant trees! For us, our children, our future. For more information concerning tree plant- ing, please contact one of the following organizations: your local Ministry of Natural Resources Office, your local Member of Landscape Ontario or the Conservation Authority Office nearest you. ® Ontario (01 fflxls� orrr" ftnssigmmimts on frangals : (705) 945-6625 �l2 The Bay News, March 10, 1993 ACAO Altona Forest road By Dan McLean Despite the possibility that the province may ultimately provide funds to preserve the Altona Forest in its natural state, Pickering politicians approved the fust step towards urbanizing the area. During an executive committee meeting on March 8, four of seven councillors gave approval to a road pattern plan — a prelude to eventually developing the area. Regional councillors Kip Van Kempen, Maurice Brenner and local councillor Eileen Higdon voted against the scheme. The road pattern plan calls for three north/south roadways through the Altona Forest area. It would, among other things, albw landowners in the area to develop their properties independently from each other. However, the approval r------- go Wdz ,Ad o i The Bay News, Man* 10, IM 3 plans approved despite preservation proposal doesn't mean development will begin immediately. A zoning bylaw will be brought forward by staff in the next four to six months and development would likely start sometime after that. In approving the plan, Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson argued that approximately 14 families in the area around Rosebank Road have waited some 25 years for this development. However, Ward 2 Regional Councillor Van Kempen pleaded with his colleagues to wait. Van Kempen announced last month the province's natural resources ministry is poised to give $10 million towards purchasing the Altona Forest lands for preservation. "I can't see the sense at this point, in spending more time and taxpayer's money," he told r -.• Fiberglass — • Manicures • Fillers BOOK TODAY for 25% OFF All Nall Pockogos ural Manch 31/93 i '619-2639 a* for Undo Dentures so natural... you'll never know the difference! New soft -touch Materials for SaWfive Gums. Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE `1:1 FREE CONSULTATION D +420-5020 Tol Free 1-800-661-5020 committee, urging them to defeat or delay the road pattern plan. VanKempen said the Metropolitan and Region Conservation Authority last week adopted the proposed Altona Forest provincial purchase plan as an acquisition project. "It's the first hurdle towards seeking necessary funding," Van "I'm somewhat at a loss that Kempen said, explaining the this item is before us tonight," he said. However, Brenner's province has been the "driving force" behind the Altona forest acquisition. Ward 1 Regional Councillor Brenner said the town should wait until the province clearly identifies its intentions before approving the road pattern plan. 1 L .J .1 THE FIVE STAR CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL N Lesch 15 to 19 1O:M • noon • 1:Y) The PickerincT Town Centre is bringing together five (5) of Canada's best known j children's perfom-mN for the Man:h Bre l&. An& best of al l — everti- show is FREE! ,Plus, during the March Break, play STAR SEARCH in stagy and be eligible to win a SUPER NINTENDO game set, Mario Paint and valuable Pickering Town Centre Gift Certificates. ONI,N E VERY RES'h'. MONDAI* TO FRIDAY 10.4M -9M SATURDAY 9.30AM-6M SUNDAY NOON- SPM HWY. 401 AT LIVERPOOL ROAD 613-7171 280 SHOPS 8 SERVICES INCLUDING EATON'S, SEARS, KMART & DOMINION attempts to defer and table the road pattern plan were rejected by the town committee. In giving his approval to the first stage of development in the area, Mayor Wayne Arthurs argued that the province has historically not taken any initiative to save the Altona forest. The province had been requested by the town on numerous occasions in the past to offer its opinion and thoughts on the preservation of the area — whether it should be deemed environmentally significant, he said. (:entre Gets F�-�� Stars! 4 The Bav News, Marsh 10, 1993 Government, By perm Hendry► If Canadians are looking for a scapegoat for the current recession, don't look to the banks but to government inefficiency, says a senior vice- president with National Bank of not banks stalling Canada. David Garton, speaking to approximately 70 Pickering Rotary Club members at a business luncheon at The Old Liverpool House restaurant last week, said we have been slow to Hydro layoffs expected e From Page 1 technically qualify for early retirement. Another 1,800 qualify for voluntary separation, Terry said. However, he admitted it would be optimistic to predict these numbers will account for even half the necessary staff reductions. Pickering station workers should be holding their breath. "Unfortunately it will mean some staff layoffs here," Terry lamented. "It's certainly not a very nice time to be out looking for work." While the Ontario Hydro announcement was devastating news for staff, hydro electric power consumers will ultimately benefit from the announced cost reductions. The province's power producer won't increase the cost of electricity in 1994 and rates will rise according to the rate of inflation for the next 10 years, beginning in 1995. 'Onta.^o Hydro has always beer: a real leader in helping the economy of the province and helping industry," Terry said "This whole thing is an initiative to get back to that." economic recovery, says banker he said, especially if But Garton told The Bay come out of the economic downturn because there are too many barriers to trade and substantial duplication of services in government. "Many government activities are inefficient and hinder our ability to compete ... (and) when government services are expensive or shoddy, they hurt Canadians' ability to compete," he said. Canada has dropped from fifth to eleventh among industrialized nations in a study called the World Competitiveness Report, the fastest drop of any of the surveyed companies, he explained. Garton said Canadians are used to poor service from government, calling it an "unresponsive, inefficient bureaucracy that soaks up tax dollars only to deliver poor service." But he added that it didn't have to be *: Av way. The system can be reformed, REKINDLE THAT OLD FLAME THIS WEEKEND. (WE'LL SUPPLY THE FIREPLACE.) The "Great Escape" Weekend $69 per person per night? The romance begins with the -Great Escape' which Includes: f 10 of -Fun Bucks- per person per day to be used on activities such as the Bassett Spa, horseback riding and lift tickets at Hidden Valley Ski Resort • Special offer with the purchase of dinner for two in the Dining Room and -SING- Musical Variety Show • Complimentary cross country skiing and equipment rental, ice skating, tennis, squash, fitness room and pool. For more information call us today 1 800 461-4393. CanadiianPacific lll� Hobels &Resorts Deerhurst Resort Huntsville, Muskoka 'Based on double occupancy excluding taxes Ofltr valid untUI May 20 Not available to groups Some reslncbons apply governments learn to work together with business. "Government must do more with less and work with business to do it," he reasoned. "The path to future prosperity is laid with the stones of competition, and those stones must be placed by business and government together." Inefficient bureaucracies are also a problem in big business. Garton told the Rotarians that both big business and government could learn a lesson from small entrepreneurs on competitiveness. "Small business has an edge on big business. That edge comes from its ability to work with a minimum of bureaucracy. Small business knows far better how to be innovative and how to respond quickly to changing markets than traditional big business." "I believe government too, should look to small business as an example of how to remain strong and effective," Garton added. "A government that gives quality service at low prices is something that Canadian businesses — both biq and small — need to compete effectively fn the global market place.' News, while adrrumng that small business "has had the hell kicked out of them," it is difficult for the banking community to do more to help them. "What they really need is an infusion of capital, and that's not the role of the bank." ..r.„.....-..�a--wM.oa.Mnwuw..IF-au•..-v..........r--...._... __ .. �. ,.... _ ._ _ .�...'-....-..,r..r,�+�'* Ajax wants more reps on region council By Glenn Hendry► three plus mayors from ARx Cau4 saying its "time Pickering, Whitby and Newcastle to correct the mistakes," is once and 10 from Oshawa. again petitioning the Ontario Uxbridge, Scugog and Brock Ministry of Municipal Affairs for each have one member plus the another local representative on mayor on regional council. Durham Region council. The request was actually The town last asked for an initiated by Ajax resident Guy additional representative in Colm, after he wrote a letter last 1988. The matter eventually July to then -Municipal Affairs made it to the floor of Durham Minister David Cook. He asked council but no action was taken. the minister to look into the Ajax councillors were matter. unanimous last week in their Colm, who questioned the support for the new resolution need for Oshawa to have 10 when it came before executive seats, suggested the city lose and development committee three seats and Pickering, Ajax March 4. Ward 3 Councillor and Whitby gain one seat each. Steve Parish said there was no He conceded that Oshawa is justification for Oshawa having the largest municipality in the 11 of 34 seats on regional region but that its "relatively council. He called the current modest" growth does not justify distribution "lopsided." its current representation on "It's obvious the true growth regional council. In the region is in Pickering, "To defend this representation Ajax and Whitby and (regional on the basis that Oshawa is the council) should reflect that." centre of the region and has Ajax is represented on D.r-a:. —aior grow':: ?ote� :a: is, . T% eouncii by two represea:atives our::o . ,:7acceo:aoie plus the ^payor corrparec :o — -- — — — — — — — — F,••7c• .. ...,��• _ — — — — — — — — — — I �00 AUTO GLASS WINDS I � � I � I ialurday We & Evcnrng Apinlmenrs I Available For I 860 BROCK PRO and TRIPA I I I l I I I .: $50.00 I 1" 1 $25.00 Cash Back! rinsurance IPICKERING Call for an appointmentl o S�va�va 1 I I Oniv II -------------------- CHOOSE DASHWOOD REPLACEMENT WEDOWS and never Palet aBaln. Avalame kc 9 Seven decorator colours • Wood interior sash • Casement, double hung, slider and halkound styles Features: • Low -E" Argon filled insul available • Easy to dean - Factory trained installers _ .. Premrism ors/!fr Pmdrrds Xwo 1028 -i WINDOW AND DOOR CENTRE cMDASH 1200 PMIIIP MMM AVG., 0OMM d86-1314 responded by telling Colm to raise the matter with Ajax council who will now approach the new minister Ed Phillip. When the region's Official Plan came into effect in 1975, Oshawa, with 102,000 people, had nearly half the region's population. In the 1991 census, the city had increased to 129,344 but the highest growth came in the west. Pickering, with 26,000 in 1975, ballooned to 60,000 by 1991 while Ajax Increased from 19,000 to approximately 48,000. Ajax Mayor Jim Witty agreed there is a need for Phillip to look at the regional situation. But he doubted that Oshawa councillors, who have the most to lose under the proposal, would be in any hurry to support ft. "There will be a natural reluctance for politicians to do anything that could cost them their jobs," he said. i ne nati mews, Maim im. iggi 5 'Pickering honors local women In keeping with recognizing International Women s Day on Monday night, Pickering councillors paid tribute to three local women who have made a significant mark in the community. Dining a special ceremony, councillors awarded civic plaques to residents Marie Rabson, Katherine Murray and Ann Bridge. ti Rabson was recognized for her 25 years of service with the Red Cross Society and her association with the Bay Ridges Branch 606 Royal Canadian Legion during the past 10 years. She currently serves as its first-ever female president. Katherine Murray is a member of the Rouge Mount Community Association and has been a strong advocate of preserving the natural and cultural heritage of the town. Ann Bridge has been a national champion competing as a master synchronized swimmer since 1983. She has won a number of awards and medals in cross -Canada competitions. This year, Bridge placed second overall in master synchronized swimming. MARCH SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET99 5 P.M. - 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK EACH Tease „rF.ser! ;r,i-_ i, weer rroeri.r^y 6 rg.ra R4 (14" r, Not in roniuncticr with arni ether soebals. ;:.ewes err- 22.x: ,r :. -Sf� •'4hrpp "LONG STEM ROSES","-- Cine OSES',"--One dozen lonstem roses, boxed with greens and "Trillium Dust' Foss Preservative. X1999 THE "AFFECTION BASKET BOUQUET" Be affectionate with this- bouquet of fresh flowers gathered in a wicker baske � illium Florist TRILLIUM ROSE BOWL An arrangement consisting 4 10 medium length rose in a clear reusable rose bowl, with greens, babv's breath and a bow. $14 95 CASH kKCIALS 10 CARNATIONS x-.11 -11L1YV $2,99~�.� 10 ROSES 1.1111'YY�1Y" $4.99 X1111 10 LONG STEM ROSES $7.99 FTD , 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX (Across From The Beer Store) (Across From The Beer Store) 831-0753 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRIWUMOBILE" FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA KWWTON ROAD 401 g < cc acc 11aSTATION— v g Q FTD , 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING 68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX (Across From The Beer Store) (Across From The Beer Store) 831-0753 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRIWUMOBILE" FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA 6 The Bav News, March 10,1993 It ...... .... s • Legacy Dolls s • • Goebel Fil�ures ' • Selection of A Lure selection! Collector Plates UP to 70i0OFF :< Lots to choose from... All premier •Crystal Edition Print '< Stems: Greeting 66MR• • Edinburgh • Amaryllis Cards HOCKEY"'li By lames L umbers IIICriOidii I,, 1/2 Rei. M127;.()0 - Cristal 1;J.G. Durand • tiarhtmann PRICE $799.00 >,►r .::1 �2 PRICE Rural Mwltim 1 LLADRU David Wn;c: '+ �� = J • �lmata:cF:��rx FIGI_ RI\Fti, COTT.a(:F:S 400r.OFF 400 -OFF 400 OFF or oCe Anti -dump task force seeks residents help By Dan McLean The Mayor's Citizens Task Force Against Dumps in Pickering has a simple message for local residents — if you don't want another landfill in town then get involved. Task force chairman Dave Ryan told The Bay News last week that he hopes to generate community enthusiasm in the fight against the threat of yet another possible dump in Pickering. To do that, Ryan is inviting everyone in town to take part in an ant -dump rally at the Metro East Trade Centre on Brock Road north of Highway 401 on April 1. "My intention is to get as much publicity as possible over the next three weeks," he candidly admitted. Ryan said the only way to defeat any proposal to locate another dump in Pickering is through a total community effort. The mayor's task force has certainly done its part since being formed last June. The group opened a storefront community office at the Pickering Town Centre mall in August and asked bot community associations ant environmental groups to take part. Recent efforts have centered on the April 1 rally. Its hoped the event will focus on a challenge issued by Durham West MPP Jim Wiseman (,n Feb. 26. Wiseman invited Dberal leader Lyn McLeod and Progressive Conservative chief 'alike Harris to Pickering to debate the issue of waste management and dumps. "To have a debate among .: �e -nree parties would bring t'e ssue out in the open and get ?eople actively engaged in it," :Ryan said. In the meantime, the task force continues to do its par. through the storefront office open Wednesday to Friday iron: 1 P.M. to 9 p.m. Review planned for Ajax Fire Department The Fire Marshall's Office wiIl be burning the midnight oil soon on an organizational and operational review of the Ajax Fire Department. Mayor Jim Witty had suggested to Ajax Fire Department Chief Tony Mintoff during budget talks earlier this year that a review be conducted. Mintoff came back to council March 1 and in a memo random to council said he received an "entirely positive" response on the idea from the Fire Marshall's Office. The review is expected to get underway by the end of the month, with a report in councillors' hands by early fall. Mintoff expects the survey would recommend maintaining present levels, with suggestions for improvements in certain areas. A provincial support program is available so the review would not cost the town anything. The review will focus on a number of areas including present levels of compliance with existing legislation, present levels of risk management for training and equipment levels, future fire station locations, procedure analysis, rules and regulations and relevant bylaws, and the establishment of attainable goals and objectives. Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish, the fire and transit sub- committee ubcommittee co-ordinator, said the review should be comprehensive in scope. There are already some changes coming to the town's fire department after the four district fire chief plan was approved by council during budget deliberations. Four firefighters will be promoted to captain under the plan — a 15 per cent increase in salary — increasing response time for senior people and making an on-call chief available at all times. However, the number of firefighters actually fighting a fire would drop on average from four to three — a point that several councillors found issue with. Mintoff got the pian approved telling councillors it will make the department more efficient; calling the present circurstances "organized chaos." A PB.N. PublishfnR lid. Newspaper CHARLES PETERS Duncan John Weir, Publisher, is pleased to announce the appointment of Charles Peters as Director of Advertising for The Wednesday Bay Neuss. Mr. Peters is well known in this community, having spent 18 years with the Metroland chain of newspapers and welcomes the opportunity to work with :many of his previous clients. This appointment reflects The Bay Neon commitment to better serve the needs of its adverrsers in the communities of Pickering and Ajax. $1 1 —500 * Believe it or not, that's how little it costs to /drive into the limelight with "The 1993 Best New Ecotx,my Car of the Year" as voted by the Automotive journalists As,ociation of Canada. Arid with the New Golf, you enjoy the high standard of engineering and features Volkswagen is ramous for. Check it out: Choice of 3 rxc;ting, new engines, including 115 horsepower 20 litre e German- engmeered inderwiri ent suspension • Rack and Minion steering for precise handling • L.) 1) t(, 1162 litres of cargo space. join the fan club aril test drive a new Golf today. The price of fame is less than you think. The 1993 Best New Economy Car of the Year. *Based on manufacturer's suggested retall price for 2 -door CL model shown priced at $11,880. Options, destination charge. dealer preparation and all taxes extra. DeaW may sell for Was. OT M Z M 0 0 r a OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. An 11 Care" and CAA award winner. Since 1972. "'"" s l Sales, service, leasing, body shop, all makes. mowwsco Rentals in Canada, USA and Europe. S2 overseas delivery. O 1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby 4001 ..686-6410 or 1-800-263-2676 35 MINUTES OWASCO TOP DOLLAR FOR EAST FROM RV DOWNTOWN 1L .- YOUR TRADE! TORONTO a The Bao News, March 10, 1993 7 IT2Pickering Transit FARE STRUCTURE EFFECTIVE MARCH 15, 1993 ADULT STUDENT PASS CHELDREN SENIOR CITIZENS $1.30 Cash Fare 10 Tickets for $12.:2-0- $38.00 per month Effective April 1, 1993 $1.00 Cash Fare 10 Tickets for $10. °O $.5-Q Cash Fare THE BLIND (with a C.N.I.B. Pass) Free Pickering Transit SPECIALIZED SERVICES FARE STRUCTURE EFFECTIVE MARCH 15, 1993 LOCAL FARE EXTERNAL FARE $1.30 Cash Fare 10 Tickets for S 12.50 $2.60 Cash Fare A ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET MONDAY.MSDAY �699.M PICKERNG SOUARE cANAAN 10 ¢ 1<i a Y HWY. 2 KINGSTON RD. ¢ > ¢ m 401 B 71be Bay News, Mardi 10,1 0isp Ilion Bay 7.686-4363 CIss:Med 839-8114.686-3577 News IFAX 839-8135 A PBN. Pub isbing Ltd. Mewspcsper Publisher:...............................Duncan John Weir Editor: .............................................. Dan McLean Director of Advertising :...............Charles Peters Director of Advertising Vileekend Edition: ........................... Gail Jennings Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak 1-30 McPberwn Court. I 'nit 18. Piatenng, Ontario Ll W ;E6 9 1 F4 IT "ki (TI)I M. New regional CAO is top-notch pick Gary Cubitt, Durham's new chief administrative officer, is definitely the right man for the right job. Just ask most members of Durham Regan council or anyone who has ever had the pleasure to meet or work with the personable and sincere man. It was heartwarming to hear last week that Cubitt, Durham Region's social services commissioned was named to replace retired Don Evans as the region's top administrator The announcement was poetic justice — a happy new chapter in a fascinating success story. It was just an appropriate reward for someone who has given to much to his community. The 44 -year-old Oshawa native's appointment makes one think about the Vince Lombardi adage that says nice guys finish last. Except, of course, in this ase, here's a nice guy that finished first. Word is that Cubitt was selected from a field of more than 70 candidates to replace Evans. Curiously, regional cau c Oors debated for two !hours during an in -camera session March 3, before announcing their choice. Thankfully, wisdom prevailed. When you consider his past egmkocs and service to the region, the former social service commissioner is a logical and deserving candidate. Cubitt has spent most, if not all, of his professional career in Durham Region. He was a social worker in Oshawa before moving on to work for the region when it was formed in .1974. Cubitt was appointed Durham's social services commissioner in 1967. Since then he and his staff have ce"aly earned their pay — having served thousands of people who have suffered daring some of the worst economic times ever eaperiahoed. , , Considering the scrutiny and pressure heaped on social services staff these last inn 'Wan, you would have aspected someone In Cubitt's position to be terse and jsospproecnabie. Quits the contrary. Cubitt is -helpful, apertive and vaimbaAms. He y boomt ao1 stra*11-d- - paid ammuss to <ingsiriek prow" b*u information ohm :yon seed K end ahsays returws tdephow cars. > 1d 9 tht isn't enough — he's a aids guy to alk to as well. So w►bea Gary Cu saga he believsa L oncouragiog stall to work togd w4 ficilka g :thin abWm mod mallft them feel they have ;war important role in the municipal strwdtrs, V" have to believe hi do jot that. Everyone diould ban a boas silks that. a celebratory time for Durban stall, :politicians and ultimately residents. The r4ggioa's administration is b good baulk. 7 4 STUMPED: At Alex Robertson Community Park in Pickering, this tree stump seems to be looking up to its larger and livelier counterpart. Diehard Leaf fans hold your breath Diehard Toroto Maple Leaf hockey fans like myself cars t help feeling that the cruel hand of fate must somehow be poised to crush their hopes. It always happy that way. But you can't blame us. We've been conditioned to expect it during these difficult years since 1967 — the last time our beloved "buds" hoisted hockey's Holy Grail. It's been tough to cheer for let alone admit that Wire a Leaf fan ever since. For more than a quarter of a century the Toronto hockey club has epitomized everything that can go wrong in the game. Start from previous ownership where for too long Harold Ballard, the clown prince of brash incompetence ruled Toronto's hockey institution as if it were an institution — with padded walk. Then there's the steady stream of layabouts and pretenders who (dis)graced the blue and white jersey. For every Darryl Sit* Lanny McDonald and Barje Salming who wore the Maple Leaf with proud distinction, we ve witnessed a hundred forgettables bike Joe Ltadrigan, Jiri Crha, Bob Stephenson, Gord McRae, John Grisdale, George Ferguson, Jimmy Jones, Dave Dunn, Fred Bomistrtrdk Pierre Jarry, Guy Trottia, and on and on. There were the bumbling coaches — John Brophy, George Armstrong, Joe Crozier, Floyd Smith, Mike N*k& and Dan Maloney. The first-round player "busts' — Scott Thornton, Steve Bancroft, John Anderson, Trevor y. Johansen, Don Ashby, Jack Valiquette, Jim Benning, Gary Nylund, Bob Neely, Laurie Boschman and Luke Richardson. And, of cause, the good ones that got away — McDonald, Sittler, Steve Thomas, Randy Carlyle, Craig Muni, Russ Cou tnall, Al lafrate and Rick Kehoe. h's been an era of blundering mismanagement since 1967. A time when we diehard Maple Leaf fan felt our loyahies strained to the limit. We've borne the cross of shame for our �...` ass, 4CAW traditionally inept hockey heroes, since many of therm simply weren't Waded enough to play for very long or fortunate enough to be run out of town. So here it is 1993, and the Toronto club is refueInng our flickering hope by playing its best hockey in decades. As I sit here, the Leafs are undefeated in 10 games, 7th overall in the league and within striking distance of first place in their division. But We Richard Kimble of televisions Fugitive fame, Leaf fans are always peering over their shoulders wondering when the long arm of the law (of averages) will catch up to them. But you can't really be a Toronto Maple Leaf diehard fan without that element of fatalistic doubt creeping into your psyche. Hope that springs eternal during those infrequent winning periods always comes crashing to earth. What will happen this time? Will Cliff Fletcher finally make a bad trade? Will Pat Bums go back to walldng a police beat? Will Doug Gilmour suddenly realize he's only human? Leaf fans have certainly earned the right and the privilege of celebrating their teams new found success after everything we've suffered. I daresay that longtime Maple Leaf legions, through adversity, have learned how to be appreciative winners. Well savor the moment and enjoy the ride while its happening. Who knows. Tomorrow may bring more of that painful losing hockey we've historically had to endure for too long. If you're a diehard Toronto Maple Leafs fan, you can't help thinking that something will go wrong. After all, it always has before. - ens vwelc'+�ri�e The Bay News welcomes Letters to the ''Editor.. Letters should be limited to 300 words and are subject to editing. They trust be s*ed, the address and telephone number of the sender. provided. _Kg ,,. .�.� ut .qr �►. .." w.. 7, UP. O 372• When you buy at Fawn's �XR10oLandin , we'll b uy �)t your existinghome GUARANTED. It's a NO -RISK way to move up. _ , Nd MON - THURS to ,.41t; jr 1-8PM �►. CLOSED FRIDAY +� w SAT 8 SUN 1 12-6PM vwy Al lob 831-9269 tt„ GST INCLUDED, # a' M �1 WHEN YOU BUY A COUGHLAN HOME, YOU BUY A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE! 10 The Bay News, March 1o,1993 ,F :.<,�.::�-r...iNwwE..w.: .'ist,"aGif.+,'YSK.r,..r,- •,c_.� Ajax launches waterfront plan study * Mario Boudter Town council in committee - of -the -whole approved the preliminary phase of the Ajax Waterfront Plan study Monday night. The proposed study will examine any potential effects on the environment and try to find the appropriate usage of the land and water including potential housing, commercial and industrial development. The study will collect all data and information provided by various groups as well as residents, to determine the future look of the waterfront while reflecting on the needs and desires of the comnnu» ty. The proposed plan encompasses approximately 400 acres of land in about a five kilometre stretch of property along Lake Ontario, between Church Street to the west and Lakeridge Road to the east. Planning director Peter Tollefsen said he is pleased with the positive and useful comments made by residents at a Jan. 26 public meeting. Tollefsen reassured council that "the main thrust of the plan is recreation." The projected timetable for the study is "on schedule, all things considered," he said. Funding for the waterfront plan study may come through a $43,000 grant from the tourism and recreation ministry. The Ajax plan is the first initiated waterfront study in the area. Input in the Ajax plan from local groups and citizens will be significant, since Durham Region has yet to begin its own study for waterfront, Tollefsen said. Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish added that the study "is just under way and has a long way to go." The next phase of the plan is the collection of data and analysis including land use, Check out how well our Maxima stacks u P against the competition. * Spe idly p iaW at Standard V-6 engine I(Standard automatic transmission Standard auto temp. control air conditioning a(Standard power driver's seat 1!iStandard power passenger front seat I(Standard "smart doors" and lockout feature I(Standard keyless entry system i(Standard illuminated entry system fl(Standatd anti -theft alarm a(Standard alloy wheels WStandard Bumper -to -bumper _ Warranty - 3 yrs/80,000 km MrSawdard Emission & Major Components Warranties - 6 yrs / 100,000 km Standard Corrosion Perforation Warranty - 6 yrs / Unlimited km I(Standard 3 yr, 24 -hr Roadside Assistance & Toll-free Helpline 375 Bayly Street West "Freight, PDI and all taxes extra. Vehicle may not be exactly .�. Showroom hours: as shown. Mon-Thurs: 9 am to 9 pm Fri and Sat: 9 am to 6 pm —omw M environmental issues, economic factors, tourism and recreational opportunities, transportation issues and possible development of the lands. Following a public open house and a focus group workshop, council will vote on the first of three plan phases in June. Phase 2 concerns the development and review of all options, including more opportunities for public and group input. The final phase will be the preparation for the waterfront plan to be presented to council in February 1994. The waterfront area from Duffin Creek to the west and Carruthers Creek marsh to the east is currently mainly used for recreational purposes. Both creeks are recognized provincially as environmentally sensitive areas. After a draft of the preliminary phase was introduced to council last November, a public open house was held on Jan. 26. Residents at the meeting were asked five major question to get initial feedback for the study. People were asked what they liked about the waterfront. Residents identified the natural area including the lake as a relaxing and tranquil place where people can go for a walk, use the bike paths or admire the wildlife. Many liked the lack of housing or commercial development in the area and the vast, open parkland. LAwsON & CLARK LAW OFFICE SFJMMG TBE COADfVNnY FOR OVER 40 YEARS + RUAL ESTATE* M0RT1GWW CORMRATE & CO>lrltMERCM • WM S -. ESTATES & TRUSTS EVENINGS & WEEKENDS BY APPOINTMENT MKtR" 20 CHURCH ST N. (CHURCH ST. h HWY. 2 - PICKERINC Deerhurst Winner 4*5 DRAPED IN EXPECTATION: At Manufacbtrer's Drapes and Blinds in the Pickering Towyn Centre, Bay News advertising sales representative Donna Barry (left) presented Sheila McWilliam of Oshawa with a lucky trip for two to Deerhurst Resort. The store is owned by Rose and Fernanda. Customer Services Supervisor As part of our objective to achieve excellence in our relationship with our customers, we have created a new Customer Services Department. We are now seeking a motivated person to bring leadership and direction to this function. The Department will be directly responsible for many aspects of customer hason, including technical consumer information, energy usage and management, power quality, revenue metering, marketing and promotional functions, and community electrical safety. The Department will also oversee the custaner related aspects of other departments, such as Billing and Cot>.stnwdon. _ The Supervisor we now hope to find will be an individual who has obtained an electrical degree through 2-5 years of post -secondary study, and wbo has already demonstrated exceptional interpersonal skills and an ability to communicate orally and in writing with peers and with customers, through Supervisory experience and direct wstoaner contact. A self -driven person, they will need only limited direction from the General Manager to achieve their goals. If you feel you are this person, and would like to "show your stuff' in a bright, new and harmonious environment, please write in confidence to: T. Yoshiki r 'f :A'ax Hydro a 55 Taunton Road East ,-,Ajax, Ontario, LIT 3V3 '. A I_Wff AJAX HYDRO n, a W V O Z y 3 Q -,my afar 5' ■ * Spe idly p iaW at Standard V-6 engine I(Standard automatic transmission Standard auto temp. control air conditioning a(Standard power driver's seat 1!iStandard power passenger front seat I(Standard "smart doors" and lockout feature I(Standard keyless entry system i(Standard illuminated entry system fl(Standatd anti -theft alarm a(Standard alloy wheels WStandard Bumper -to -bumper _ Warranty - 3 yrs/80,000 km MrSawdard Emission & Major Components Warranties - 6 yrs / 100,000 km Standard Corrosion Perforation Warranty - 6 yrs / Unlimited km I(Standard 3 yr, 24 -hr Roadside Assistance & Toll-free Helpline 375 Bayly Street West "Freight, PDI and all taxes extra. Vehicle may not be exactly .�. Showroom hours: as shown. Mon-Thurs: 9 am to 9 pm Fri and Sat: 9 am to 6 pm —omw M environmental issues, economic factors, tourism and recreational opportunities, transportation issues and possible development of the lands. Following a public open house and a focus group workshop, council will vote on the first of three plan phases in June. Phase 2 concerns the development and review of all options, including more opportunities for public and group input. The final phase will be the preparation for the waterfront plan to be presented to council in February 1994. The waterfront area from Duffin Creek to the west and Carruthers Creek marsh to the east is currently mainly used for recreational purposes. Both creeks are recognized provincially as environmentally sensitive areas. After a draft of the preliminary phase was introduced to council last November, a public open house was held on Jan. 26. Residents at the meeting were asked five major question to get initial feedback for the study. People were asked what they liked about the waterfront. Residents identified the natural area including the lake as a relaxing and tranquil place where people can go for a walk, use the bike paths or admire the wildlife. Many liked the lack of housing or commercial development in the area and the vast, open parkland. LAwsON & CLARK LAW OFFICE SFJMMG TBE COADfVNnY FOR OVER 40 YEARS + RUAL ESTATE* M0RT1GWW CORMRATE & CO>lrltMERCM • WM S -. ESTATES & TRUSTS EVENINGS & WEEKENDS BY APPOINTMENT MKtR" 20 CHURCH ST N. (CHURCH ST. h HWY. 2 - PICKERINC Deerhurst Winner 4*5 DRAPED IN EXPECTATION: At Manufacbtrer's Drapes and Blinds in the Pickering Towyn Centre, Bay News advertising sales representative Donna Barry (left) presented Sheila McWilliam of Oshawa with a lucky trip for two to Deerhurst Resort. The store is owned by Rose and Fernanda. Customer Services Supervisor As part of our objective to achieve excellence in our relationship with our customers, we have created a new Customer Services Department. We are now seeking a motivated person to bring leadership and direction to this function. The Department will be directly responsible for many aspects of customer hason, including technical consumer information, energy usage and management, power quality, revenue metering, marketing and promotional functions, and community electrical safety. The Department will also oversee the custaner related aspects of other departments, such as Billing and Cot>.stnwdon. _ The Supervisor we now hope to find will be an individual who has obtained an electrical degree through 2-5 years of post -secondary study, and wbo has already demonstrated exceptional interpersonal skills and an ability to communicate orally and in writing with peers and with customers, through Supervisory experience and direct wstoaner contact. A self -driven person, they will need only limited direction from the General Manager to achieve their goals. If you feel you are this person, and would like to "show your stuff' in a bright, new and harmonious environment, please write in confidence to: T. Yoshiki r 'f :A'ax Hydro a 55 Taunton Road East ,-,Ajax, Ontario, LIT 3V3 '. A I_Wff AJAX HYDRO Ministry still investigating chemical spill By Dan MCUM York Durham district branch." situation. Ontario erwironment ministry The environmental officer "It was just a stench and it officials are still investigating a said his office was notified of the was an awful stench," Stewart foul-smelling c emical spill at an spill at approximately 11:15 said. Ajax factory last week that sent a.m. last Friday. Both chemicals approximately 10 Pickering are used in a wax making school children to hospital. process. • ' According to Senior Adams said a chemist at theT LT Environmental Officer Rod planet told him the two chemicals �' Adams, his office was called in mixed in the vat reacted too Specialists in to investigate the spill at Temuss quickly and heated up too fast. REPAIRS &SERVICE Products of Canada on "He tried to compensate by - Storage Covers • Snowmobile Covers MacKenzie Avenue on March 5. filling the vat with cold water •Tarpaulins Approximately 60 gallons of a and it overflowed," he said. . Tents solution of methyl methacrylate Most of the chemical spill was • Tent Trailers and ethyl acrylate combined with contained within the plant. 140 gallons of water had A small amount of liquid that overflowed from a sealed vat. seeped through the floor was �- The mixture sent off a foul- later contained outside the plant smelling odor. According to the before it leaked into a storm Pickering Fire Department, 10 drain. BOAT �SEATS & children were taken to the Ajax Durham Region's medical COVERS and Pickering General Hospital officer of health was notified of suffering from nausea and eye irritation. The youngsters the spill when it occurred. But according to Dr. Robert Kyle, he %0 attended Sir John A. Macdonald was subsequently told by the CONVERTIBLE TOPS Public School approximately a environment ministry that his MOORING COVERS mile away from the Temuss presence at the scene was not .when ORDERED IN MARCH plant. required since the spill was All were later released from quickly brought under control. vFREE the hospital. Adams said he was Pickering Fire Department Log Carver not sure how much longer the Chief Steve Stewart said his _� wilhewry $7 environment ministry department responded to 5.. l r' l Investigation would take. complaints about the odor from "No charges have been laid Sir John A. Macdonald school yet," he told The Bay Pkws. "k "as a matter of course." TheWON is still under investigation by the children were not in a hazardous I VALUE MORTGAGE CENTRE II I I YC- 1460 Bayly St West, Picker"' ing � l H, "WOOD MALL A We've got "The Perfect Spot" ..for you ..by James Lumbers" 3 mats, V groove and frame. 427-1663 TAX RIURR;NE IN LESS TIME THAN YOU THINK RUNG nw soaoreanMs rYOIJR DIRECT LINE TO :REVENUE CANADA MOST TAX RETURNS PROCESSED WITHIN TWO WEEKS -20 Years Experience -Personalized Service -Tax Planning -Income Tax -NO EXTRA FEE for E -Filing CRUM RN 8311028 1020 Brock Rd., Suite 1004, Pickering 4 0 0 00 o, I __ f .. 'the $ay News, M" '10, 1993 11 PICKERING 2020 7 Have you ever wondered what the Town of • Pickering will be like in the year 2020? 7 What planning issues and priorities should the Town address over the next few decades? Help share your Town's future. Pickering District Plan Rcvicw- Find out about the Town's review of its official plan. At the Planning Committee meeting of Thursday, March 25, 1993, in the Council Chambers of the Pickering Civic Complex, One The Esplanade, Pickering, at 7:30 p.m. or soon thereafter, Planning staff will present an overview of a Report to Council on the Status of the Pickering District Plan Review and "Backgrounder N. -umber ()nc'. The Backgrounder will be a comprehcnsiw document outlining the eme `vang planning issues and priorities identified to date through the official plan review. You arc invited to attend this public meeting and provide comments on the Rcvicw. Copies of the Planning Report and the Backgroundcr will be available from the Planning Department on or alter March 22, 1993 and at the meeting. If you know of someone w ho may be intcrestcd in attending this meeting, please share this information with them. For further information, please contact Miss Catherine Rose, \tanager, PoliLl, Division of the Town Planning Department at 420-4617 or 633-2760. BRUCE J. TAYLOR W.—INE E. ARTIiURS TONY` CLERK MAYOR Join Us In Our Pot of Goals a 1 MMM McDonald from our whitbl► dirdc lost 351/2 lbs. Free CoQ sukaUons Mon: Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-1 Lose all the weight you want for only 9 0 PW paww Pkos n.ra, 19193 0 0 0 0 o� 0 413) D OO V V 00 + Medically screened + Safe, easy weight loss ° • Eat regular foods + Nutritional counselling + Lose 2 lbs per week 00 e, *FM programs, neer dk+Ms, excbdas product 9TR o� .• 12 f6e BaN , wrS;1V[ircb 10,1993 Pine is an enduring furniture design material Pine is among the most enduring furniture designs. It has a timeless quality that is always fashionable and always in demand. It may also have a great deal to do with why the Pine Loft at 918 Simcoe St. N. in Oshawa has remained a thriving and popular place for those looking for great furniture designs. The country look combined with the timeless craftsmanship that goes into every furniture piece is obviously what's keeping the Pine Loft thriving. Store owner and operator Sharon Crevier says her business is small and family-owned. That in itself makes it possible to add a personal touch to every aspect of the business. Sharon says she only deals with quality manufacturers who provide products at competitive prices. She's been associated with many of the same ma.-.uhcturers since the business first opened its doors in 1977. Most suppliers have remained the same for the past 10 years. The personal touch is evident BEAUTIFUL WEDDING SMILE FREE CONSULTATION �Llntii March 3C, 1993; THE SMILE SPECIALIST )t Pewaa: s .--e J- _ t.:,• ; •,-.. 31,gran-ale or •"^e 'ecwty rY O-»noa, c Reseerc., o^d Cont'nuing Eoucat,on en r.�l nv • • ^e Nanonai Denta C .ir^ -g Board of canatla THE HEALTHY TOOTH TEAM: "tur office god is to sahs!•y you We do tAat by "me, rg Te trsl Qt Aal'N se ­ We rave b because we want you b IMI ~ '.r'tdy arta trends abaft u:: 'he start take caro of yarn every need Kb try to make va, cornlOrteble a Pert nr tM temTY We auiiere to strict stenlizatron sterWards -'-a equ xTwnt is new, and mMdern OLE staff are hx**y skilled and specialized in •rwrr fields Get The Successful Smile Edge FEEL BETTER ACHIEVE MORE The first r -o esson yol. -aKe with a beaLOAA, healthy wrole DeaUtiful sr- * cart leas 'o career • a .ounger outlook and appearance I advancer -re^! prarse and Iecogn tior • -ore pope iarity for ytx.r 'arc work You car,: se;'. • a -i0/e attracirve smile W-WeSS Or C0T1-..-{2te '} peop,0 ooslrve Ivst impressicin don• ;-a vot: a you• aDDeara,ce Tle eased sel! confidence s,=Oss'. s^ale gves yon. "u' edge l a! from almost the minute a customer walks through the store's large double oak doors. Expect to be greeted with a friendly smile and a hot cup of coffee. The Pine Loft features virtually everything you might desire in finished and decorated wood furniture including solid birch dinettes in two-tone paint or stains, to 8 -foot, oak dining room suites complete with matching corner cupboards and buffets. Sharon extends a warm JW 9 A 7d IfIrtr7re Wedding Photography Specialists Packages to Suit Every Budget Starting At 399 00 ' Vk Esrlye°��t �Eu1sr9 about ,�.. Vito it. P� for - Porti f- It ' f*The G900 74- Park Rd. S. Oshawa T; -A34-7336 welcome to everyone in Durham Region looking to buy quality furniture at truly affordable prices. The Pine Loft is open Tuesday to Thursday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. The store is closed Sunday and Monday. For more information call 579.9311. BRIDES 1993 4 Seasons Country Club a great reception place The 4 Seasons Country Club in Claremont is an elegant and gracious place for a wedding celebration. It's nestled in a natural, beautiful surrounding forest with scenic valleys and enchanting waterfalls. This wonderful spectacle is immediately, apparent as soon as you enter the main hall through French oak doors into two adjoining air-conditioned banquet rooms. Each is tastefully decorated with a chandelier -lit beam cathedral � 41 PACKAGE5- for your 'wedding Day Drop by today s choose horn a , WIDE VARIETY of styles 6 priers r,�1 -Printin (� vi Office Centre :� RETAIL STORE- Z IS HAAWOpO AVE SOUTtii. AiAX. CN- ,� T.l (A16)683-1968 FAX (416)683-7727 - ceiling. There's a massive stone fireplace, large wooden dance floor, table settings of fine china and silverware, linen tablecloths and a choice of colored linen napkins. Stay -over accommodations are a short 12 km away. Plan your wedding in style at this elegant and charming location. For as little as $34 per person, enjoy a great wedding reception that includes a full - course dinner menu featuring prime rib, chicken or fillet of sole. For $39 per person, the full course menu features roast prime rib -au -jus served with Yorkshire pudding, roast turkey, stuffed Rock Cornish game hen, poached salmon filet, filet of sole or bacon -wrapped filet mignon with red pepper sauce. Both packages include flowers for guest tables, change room facilities, use of grounds for picture taking and a decorated golf cart for the bride and Continued on Page 13 Seasons Country Club provides �gant and gracious atmosphere rm Page 12 n, meal and room rental ) or more guests. fabulous special package 5 per person includes a 3- redding cake, open bar 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., table and coffee, in-house system for dinner and music until 1 a.m., punch served upon arrival of guests, unlimited wine during dinner, poured champagne for toasting (parents and head table) and much, much more. In addition, 4 Seasons is offering brides and grooms -to -be a $100 gift certificate to be used towards a new booking of a wedding reception. The coupon is valid until April 1. For more information about the banquet facilities offered and additional price information call (416) 649-2436. THEr,r I.j i_ A MACHINE D.T. SERVICE )BEST MUSICAL SELECTION l & RATES At (416)619-3643 oe- V,CtOfl3(l G31d.1C17 banqu`-� 2 619-9858 Newly opened in Historic Pickering village. The BaLv New$,,Iarrh 10, 1993 13 Romance • Charm Only minutes away Everlasting Memories in a Quaint Country Atmosphere Breathtaking Scenery % Accmnndating 40— r= 350 by the Fireplace or on the Covered Terrance. Semi - %l to ail -inclusive wedding 19010 Concessaon d packa2nd Rd North or 37,, �� • °`° Fast of Brock Rd.. Pickering 649-2436 An Elegant and Gracious Setting for your most important Celebrations. Wedding Receptions - Private Ceremonies ~ Rehearsal Parties - Anniversaries - Showers Gleaming wood}loors, a magnificent oak bar and sparkling chandeliers create a warm and intimate atmosphere. Innovative menus offer f ne, affordable cuisine, exquisitely prepared and beautifully presented Serving groups up to 150. Please call for more information regarding upcoming "Special events" Fully Licensed by the L.L.B.O. 60 Randall Drive, (on highway 2, 1 block west of Church St.), Pickering, Village 14 The Bay News, March 10, 1993 111 SM SELEUM l" 1101 BIRD RED= Durab;e construction with a variety of styles & sizes to choose from R&16, 99 99ea 4 $4b a WICKER BOOK SHELV Exam 60" Pie high. Reg. 98.8809. SALE 49'". S Example 64" high. Reg. 118.8809. SALE 5�. t y Example 68 high. Reg. 13f3.seea. SALE � ARMCHAIRS ea . . Example -Reg. 48.8809. TI SALE 24. Example-Reg.94.88ea. SALE $47" ea. Example -Reg. 98.88ea. SALE S ea $4�a. WICKER ROCKER Example -Reg. 88.8809. SALE $4444 ea 1 ACCESSORY T ABLES mp Exa le-Reg.3g.88ea. SALE $I ea eg Example -R SALE ea _ . 58 -88ea. e Example-Reg.88.88ea. SALE 44 ea t :_� WICKER 4 PIECE S - _ SETS INCLUDE: 2 Armchairs, 1- Loveseat. 1 - CoS IMPERIAL SET ee Table Hunter green 8 burgundy. $ 22776 Reg- 455.52set NAPLES SALEe. � • � • � Reg.576.52set SALE x$$26 • • CAROUNA ea - - . A Reg. 735 52set SALE $366� ea I I , Bp$10ET5 PSWECT FW GIFT 0 1)2 PRICE `YK BASKETS 100'5 OF !. SELECTED STYLES a;r.0 G s,tu for every taste S lunctror . Fill it docorate 41 Reg 1 99-39 C40a SAI FRM ffi� to -, �f VI ma�I'l 100"/0 NIGER ANO WARD SEED �• ++ -44 M Tact goldfinch. l true hnch. ,G,;ADIOLUS �- over ZS Varialim ... l� v� juarple fww::h 8 r more , " 1101 Specu* selected i) for l� Nlr "1 R ..f ED H©g 1599 ea 9.11.110 lb. _ ` flowers. low • a ' ` prN�e . 46r ' I WNW.Bag 98800 T F1.0 ea. uwn•�s�r n,o HOURS: Mon. to Fri. 9:00a.m.r9:00p.m. Sat., Sun. & Holidays 9:00a.m.-6:00p.m. SALE ENDS MARCH 18, 1993. GREAT CARE IS TAKEN IN THE PREPARATION & PRODUCTION Of THIS AD. ERROR IN DESCRIPTION. 111 USTRATN]M & PRICING MAY OCCUR IN THE t"T Of A PRICING ERROR. THE ITEM(SI IN QUESTION WILL DE CHARGED AT CORRECT PRICE. DEMAND. MAY EXCEED AVAILABLE STOCK. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND NOT ALL PRODUCT AVAILABLE AT OUR KENNEDY RD . DUEENSWAY DR WHITBY OPE 7 DA YS AE� LOCAT06 NO LEISURE fURNITIIRE SOLD AT KENNEDY 6 TEF OUEENSWAY STORES. BRASSWARE 1"J" Choose a bo of pot : - 1R BASKET WRAP coves, vase s b goads. Many sizes b ' patterns in polished 1 brass or verdigris finish. yam, l Perfect to wrap your Easter baskets Reg. 8-99-49.99ea. with. Available in gold. green. dear. red, orchid. pink & blue. FRM4 to V\"30" wide x 7' bng. / sAu$ 49 011k . Reg.3.79roll. _ roil 99 °� i SALE i LY $244 smaum 71amm. pw uldll 1101 IIIJll.lA411111KIN'4A\ !U ��A I MIC POTS , , ' I Our erMire selection of ceramics-rtioveMy ceramic overpots, rt�wd bowls 8 vt�5es - Reg.4.99-29.9®09. OUG ALE 'Z 'M WHITBY 1243 OLMM St E Wad d TMcbm R4 PTHOLACE �j2 PRIG9 Ever populair crafirr9 plastic brraacellift MR 7W our I"- .1 eg. .10Tt►. FOLKAW PAINT - -' gAErtiW "ft acrylic paint that $ 66 =ft7 tranooev4erape eve=_ (57". colours CRAFT GLUE s Z . x Quafdy all purpose craft due For use wdh . w foam 6 $ 9 reg 17 1" 17.54oz 500mQ. 4.590a - EXCELSIOR moo' Cxeelt for lining haelcets. Comes in 10 shades. 56 grams. 20¢. pkv. our reg• 2.4909 PAN LS1130�' Add a cheerful touch to your 98 home. Choose from English ITIOfe. 5" poi 5 8.99WL:_ ■ _MW" A •� yr �� 11111111111111F ��► fttttt� iiia s s- v AN� w Iltt�lt�tls �® a�lll�l 1011111111111111 1111111111111111F �� � A �� BRE K"H OUr.P AFFORDABLE WAY TO DRIVE AEROSPORT! ...' F 43 r ,, fr. . a•.i '.'.. '•' The Bay News, March 10, 1993 15 art GREAT VALUE! Feutures inuucte ,) Litre Vo cngrne + -r Conditioning ver's Side Air Bay A, tomat,c Transmission • 4..ir Wheel Ant, Lock Brakes o4ii Captain's Chars • ,r,r W.ndow W, per '."A, Fm Stereo usher/ Defroster GREAT LOOKS! • -- .3r, v,o,s Metuilic Bumpers v'orued Aluminum WFheels • ';; — <li StX)0 Striping Package • Front Bumper Valance arxi • :),ow Headlamp. •Running Boards 1 'S2!! r101MMy ktae pylrent bmd 011 N•Ir01rd1 Md Carp) t*m f m Fad C# Mt to qwMW tela% b -n on a/Pr, oft% for row IM Aw*IW XL S-pnappar, w th Pwferlyd ****M Fa<kap 631A aad Spit AWwrawt ►edwW SSI Exkrdn f e*4 k oft ewranu and appikabW Was Fru FIn 11-S Prim" and n0a y deyo k N*&, . Sale kiloFrtraOe wnditm a" appy. DwW oft bm for ktss, yehWe Fry not be aucty as Aown. Set d*aW for detadL OrlWW RADA, P.O. No 20M OakviNe, Ontario W SH 16 The Bay News, Marsch 10,1993 CALL oars X39-8114 :686-3577 Did you know that as well as 'Car of the Tear 1992'. Golf received the 1991 Grand Austrian Automotive Award'. the *1991 Safety Award'. tram Autopr and the Magazine and the X991 Golden Steering Wheel'award7 ASCO You can be pretty sure that the person with no vices will have some mighty annoying virtuee. FAX YOUR AD 839-8135 CLASSIFIED IriDEX _ 1 f Help Wanted I l x Sales HoIp I Agents &-T-1-11 HEALTH RECORD CLERK Required for a temporary six month maternity leave to start as soon is possi- hle. Your responsibilities will include quaitative and quantitative analysis of patient records. ensuring confident I dIty of all such materials. Minimum of two year's experience in a health records department and in data analysis of patient records. Graduate of a recog- nized medical secretary course/health records course. Please submit resume to: hirector of Human Resources Ajax and Pickering General Hospital 580 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax. Ontario LlS'J4 For an expanding import car dealership serving Pickering & Ajax area. We of ter an excellent �;alary/commission & benefit package including demo to the qualified applicant For a confidential appointment please contact The Sales Manager 686-0555 STUDENTS b HOMEMAKERS Pleasant tele- phone work in our Pickering office. Morning or evening shifts No experience neces- (1PPORT1 NITIES IN HAWAll Rebuilding from hurricane Iniki n.na in proEregm. (:all S 16-929-11341 rex t. C 1 6 sary Salary -- - -. - ---- Call Todd 839-5807 DEER CREEK b viler Cedars vo .-�.0 aye pees e'�t:y accec'-9 apo^cat ons for ------------ ---------------_. .._. .- va.,o,s se.sor a': "anions. V TAXI DRIVERS *a -td Jve• • .-• pec • 427-7737 to 25 years uta. &31.3331 .r•.nge r sten. .ear - - -- - ------....__--- Casting Agencies FRANK REAL ESTATE SALES THE DRAWBACKS!! THE ADVANTAGES!! IS IT THE JOB FOR YOU? WE OFFER YOU • On the job & classroom training • First class commission split • Full-time expert secretarial assistance • PH&H Home Equity Referral System • In -Branch financing •Managerial Assistance YOU OFFER US • Honesty & Integrity • Sincere desire to assist the public • 'Motivation to achieve independence If you're looking for a career change you owe it to yourself to call Everett Dehart 831.2056 or 683-7777 for a confidential interview. Get the facts before you make your decision. Ibli-11 Help Wanted UNEMPLOYED? b 30 or i 30 D� NAM will days, 4D.95 rill power in a bottle, 100% natural. 206 - OR JUST NEED 332-79" a" L 201 EXTRA �?I _ MApts. for R�ent You may already be AJAX - clear,. furnished room x qualified to in quiet house for rent to perform over 50 responsible male. Separate entrance. Close to bus, 4 businesses out of is c1.sFwI I fi your home!!! For a can ave --sage) detailed application + send $2. LIVERPOOL/SAYLY -GO train. Large. bright. 2 4 bedroom basement apt. GG. Enterprise partially furnishekdr, 4, pies• P.O. Box66004-A braS750 nc4rsw: 4n6 o1i4 1355 Kingston Rd. ---------- Pickerirg Ontario Ll 6P7 TODAY! p AM seo9 Wiii—m Spacious 3 beffroom r, «Ewe LAM ttwrths. 2 apprtarm. Stay Hunts, arty ftwrrs. don b Town ASSEMBLY ---:21.000 dft EASY SEWING—MG00 >li21-!ld EASY WOOD ASSEMBLY..l19,755 EASY CRAF'r&.........$M450 PICKERMC - Large 3 EASYJEWLER._$19,500 V bedroom townftouse. 1-1/2 EASY E1.WfRONICS__$26.200 b"W *A ►easrrtartt, swaps, MATCHMAKING --$W.500 back rran�d. Available March 1st 2R INVESTIG,ATING..._..s74,AW TV TALENT AGENT. 910,900 l' t ROMANCE AGENT Ir62,500 No 'PICKERING PICKERG - 3 bedroom FREE 1 24 HOUR house, Cental •fir hardwood HOTLINE. 601-379-2995 1 --backyard, deck carport CgWr;gNAON/45YH -set— & dryer. Walk to GO train. Available April 1st DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED itOtsO pie 2rJ utLlieekrtatlh eylrO�rsps for Cd 47�i139 (after 6 W^•i gFo�r Picker ic •Op -3{1-i711- 2a3 1500-1100 te&afdr 31; 111, main Sow, clow 10- Torn Cenba, GO & Bay News lake. $W0i "Noti. First & a11 - '•b" imrrtediaMly. 000010 for Soh s fornem WILLIAM PEAK CO-OPERATIVE 2 Bedroom Seniors Apartment for Rent immediately Small Subsidy available Call Dorothy Ph. 837-2920 AJAX i PICKERING Detached 2 bedroom house $649 plus, detached 3 bedroom, main floor S850 plus, 2 bedroom basement Min' neM. $600 plus. 427- rlt DISCOVER ANEW YOU IN 93 sell the Micro Diet. Delicious, Nutritious. Convenient, ANordable. For more inrormation. Call H.A. White Marketing - 209-2175 An Independent Micro Diet Advisor. PICKERING - Most GO stallion. Kitchen, laundry & i 1-? Avaiwips atellY ROUGEMDUNT i HWY 2 - Pwt-tins spaes aysiable for cant 1200104 R roost. Spnn9 floor, br�'pht Washrooms. Suitable for martial arts or 9dancis 004=irwtuefionirwtruefior� Call Carol un iew9dboull o for a a WILLIAM PEAK CO-OPERATIVE HOMES INC. 1990 Whites Road, Pickering, Ont. Applications for a waitinglist are now being accepted for the folowing Units: I.B.R. Senior Apt. 55 yrs. or over Income Required — $32,000.00 2.1BX Senior Apt. 55 yrs, or over Income Required — $37,480.00 2-B.R. Townhouses. Families. Income Required — $39,120.00 3.1B.R. Townhouses. Families. Income Required — $42,672.00 We regret that at the moment there are no Subsidized Units available. For further information, please contact Dorothy Beard, Phone (416) 837-2920. Fax us your Ad 839-8135 Townhouses For Rent BRADLEY ESTATES WHITBY TOWNHOUSES 10 BASSETT BLVD. (Brock SUManning Rd.) • 3 Bedroom • 3 Models • 5 Appliances • Easy Access to "60" • On Site Management • Rents Start At $1000. Per Month 668-1389 K.C. McCALL PROP. MGMT 666-5794 924-1100 FTinl Goods for Sala Wedding Invitations Select from hundreds of illustrations in our store catalogue. Colours and styles are sure to 6lease. See them at lckson's Office Centre, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. 683-1968 ----------------- Typewriter Rentals Choose from electric and electronic typewriters. Rent them by the day, weekend, week or month. Student rates. Discounts available. Rent to own. Dickson's Office Centre, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. 683-1%8 ----------------- Furniture Showrooms Visit our huge office furniture showroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza store. Dozens of pieces of new and scratch and dent furniture, desks, chairs, filing cabinets, computer tables etc. More displays are at our building at 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. 683-1968 ROKA vj"r -W 4'd A - SBFTNN FTM so my IS BaMaw tNtae Eeaeifhi9/ ISO 786-Z7749M FAIRFAX FAX-O•MATIC - 4 ye CLEANING MACHINE ars old, oondraoR ppaa�rOe regular pr dt1300. asking 52, 5 orb.*. 7 -110 vacuum bags included. S09-0926 nems message). — tillNG SALE - table• 5 chairs, oak desk i swivei chair, Bauhauschair. chesterfield, stereo, 2 sa yllie. mss. �; ane heater• Bankrupt, credit problem? You're OK, cars from 1978- I 9U. Lease to own, No credit clock. Cao 688.3775 or 725.1806 REPON, R91"s. EPOS - e7-12 models. Dotty«tic. PWOust b-6ts pibAe• tl MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 683.9725 PIIS RIDGE Cwsfh les For Sadie - ---ir AUTO SALES PICKERING I3uy or Rent to own N we dont hays It, We Can ret l 4 1988 FORD RANGER PICK-UP with cap. stereo- power steering, 5 speed new brakes. certified. $4195. 198'7 PLYMOUTH REUANT LE 4 dr, auto, power steering. power bakes. radio. excellent corditon, very Clean. low mileage. cert.. 53595 1890 LURWtA 4 dr.. 6 cyl- pp s.. p.b., tit cruise. AM/FAl cassene, air, power windows, power locks, power fur le, etc.. overdrive aut. cert. 57195. Auto Olmdory USX✓ .�E' %. 557 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING, ONT. (,awl west a Wkin Rd) 420-9000 , i Z"Ill WILDWOOD FORD 1167 Kingston Rd. PickeiriM 839-6666 427-2828 LLQ Dttyws AIra1I. � DATCM Providing quality home daycare for children 6 weeks or older. Full-time or part-time in licensed, wpervivA homes. Call sae LIVE•NI CAREGIVEN for 2 �r1s ages 4 otos.►�8 3-1*2 yrs. Whites Rd i Iwiew area. PMase tae JMt 4801" *Unsecured ,/Quick service Almne rate r/30 dtty service guarantee Cao [lana Heiler 254-0897 Pick. 436-8104 Osh. Peter's Appliances SALES SERVICE PARTS "Since 1955" STOVES DRYERS WASIIIERa DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS • HOTPOINT • KITCHEN AID • AEG - GENERAL ELECTRIC •MAYTAG MOFFAT -JENN-AIR •MIELE •AMANA -MODERN AMID - W.C.WOODS WE4ELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PICKERING SHOWROOM NEW $CARSORMM LOCATION 1755 Pickering Pkwy. (Unit 12) 8068 Kingston Road Pickering Home & Design Centre fold Kingston Rd. i ►lav 12) Sales Orly Sales 6 Service 428-6333 282-0185 LMLL Renovations IM Renovations Lc•t WS but a baSc l)�cnt apartment in your hent For as low as $130.00 per month. TwIl Tinancino Available 427-9122 427-4021 See our ad in the Yellow Pages under home improvements Tiling Ceramic Marble Granite Vinyl GARY Ali work guaranteed Ren Compl U i Drywall & Taping Cement Work • Carpet FREE ESTIMATES 2840092 ovations ate Kitchens Basements Bathrooms Pager a 1300-1277 CENTRAL CERAMIC TILE INC. Expert installations Come visit our showroom located in The Home & Design Centre, Brock Rd. b Hwy. 401, Pickering Large selection of floor & wall tile. 428-7765 OW Open Sunday 12 - 5 pm LEAKING TUBS & SHOWER STALLS Repaired a renovated. Wall A floor ales suo- ted a installed. M'C, so. B.B.B. LOWEST PRICES! Call Bemis. Progressive Tile 420-1689 41291!.,F ._ . GARDNERS TOPSOIL TREE REMOVAL, CLEANUPS landscaping. driveways etc. 'Moet reasonable rants• FREE ESTMSATES call 428-5700 Asir for Rob 10% OFF LANDSCAPING Uaaa April 30193 •Interlocking Stone •Retaiiu� Watlo •lgoost Fencing A Decks FREE COMPLI TFIVE ETES UNWEPSM WFRKS 666-9690 :i! 'Xcsar.stnf 1...tGuyry riles• • Mdowne o • Esau • cestde. • COOK &*tom ale w.e.r°Laod�aawM. A.O.And tasaeaa s1.a.-.s.r 839-5349 � 7244140 god massage (R.N.T.) 9odr Reflexology. F anieurs / edieure, Mmi Facials. Neil Exbonsiorm 279A Old Kingston Rd., scareerargri. ✓ Check Classifieds HANDY VtAN tiF;R17CF. , .Joa I,x SMA11." Fiji -cies & Ri-NIINAT7ONS • PA!'MroK, • P-011 YS & Di!rKS (hill Joilx C.la.t. 4271674 taxa tl ' -' SNrI M 1 BOOKKEEPER io wo,K nit. mw ^�ulwtzed boo�keep - :�...aon�bi. r.,!.s. 127- .1 7 Moving 6 Storage * AJAX MOVMO * SYSTl # Full services, mores, * appliance and piano * vocalists, nest rate or tiotrty. tt *Specializing in Durfaam # *Regan, Now otbrog tree* * boxes with more. We now * * Racy available leaded storage * * unix. Free * con 427-N MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRiCE THEM ALL. FREE ESTWTE"% Seniors discount. Short Notice moves. Pianos moved. Comparable rates. (416 432-2850 I I Rpt Edeb FUU ..w00°lyd.d earr�wp io s S. beach, treat fishing, next b 1000o.. 000o nen coi- ler 1 1- east o1 Toronto. CAar 411- 1eee. ELECTRICIAN 100-200 amp. service specials, lights, plugs, stove, etc. No job too small. Reasonable rates, residential, commercial 8 industrial. RPG ELECTRIC Call Bob at x649-2723 ELECTRICIANS Lcer:ec, ava::ade days, evenings, weekends. •Commeraal • Resldental - Additions • Basements • Service upgrade 1%2W mpl Reasonable rates Call Dan 283-4956 DARBON TILE Protossional Ceram Installation ; I work in your home like it vias mine. For estimates. tail ' DAVE 683-3730 JL HOMES SERVICES Gerera, sePc.o repairs, palming, carper - try, drywa,i, ceramic wa,, tile, minor plumbing, !ec rooms, interlocK brick walls. decks. Guaranteed work manshtp, reason- able casts. Jack 839-2084 PAOFESSjiONAL PLUSIMUNG Fl.cession pnces. Ali rpaws 3 renovattons. K, tc nen. bathroom, basements. Cat: Now! Dont Pap Morel Ask tow Costa or Chris. TtAPLE A PLU& NNlr t20mee I I Rea, Estate ATTENTION! FIRST TIME BUYERS CONSIDER WHITBY & OSHAWA • Detached rrblerriyick bungalow a2 torzhOes - • semi deWhad t1M,M0 • Brick frsetwld town hor a S117,aM a lower • Power d sales from VO.lM • 5% dmirpayrnent • No matey down • BSS% moripape on a five y� term Cant Darren Lisrtsl Ftemax SummA FleaKy 1991) Ltd. T.O. 668-3800 520 $logo" - $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your ITIM �e � •Lowest rags in Canada •Fleldble tarns & •First � buyers *We solve mortgage arrms and power of sale Oil -0806 I Mortgage Auctions j AUCTION SALE Antiques, Collectable* a Household Effects Sundmry March 14 12:00 pm (Vieviring 10:30) Orono Townhall, Main St., Orono Partial list includes large 2 pc. elm flat to wall w/glass doors (c.' 1900's) (Ref). Pinel flat to wall, harvest table. washstands, mist. tables (drop leaf, parlour, kitchen etc ) Gingerbread clock. rocking & misc. chairs, misc. dressers and chests of drawers, quilts., skaters lamp, old tin toys. wooden wall phone. old Singer sewing machine. selection of rings & old coins, numerous pcs- of glass & china (depression, royalty. Nippon, 40 pcs of Clarice Cliff dinner- ware etc. I. several decorative & limited edition art prints, plus a seiecbon of house- hold effects from a local older home, leather couch & chairs. 2 kitchen sets, apartment size washer & dryer also numerous articles still to be unpacked Auction features something for every- one. come early. browse & enjoy a day at the auction (Call for future con- sgnments• next sale March 28th) MacGregor Auctions Mice MacGregor 416987-5402 Junior W40st 416983.5556 AUCTION SALE -(aM Cat Arcfon' ...every W at 6:30 p.rn located on Brock Rd., Pickers 3 reties North of 401�exit 399)- FiNurin9 ev ey Wed- nesday an excesent future, ass, china, collectibles, primitives and the- usuals. So n us YYednesda and pasta rfi i o in one of tiOrl aarsfoas-T'PIIE" Audicim with no buy- backs or reserves. 'Consignment 8 Estate selling our specialty.' Call us today. Previews from 1:90 V.%% � Serykcee 416.611104M1 Pr$oodl.. JENtre SAYS can tl» blind Issd eta bend? Doss yaw Ino- later wear glasses? The, tiiefrtO is Ili hied rririsbr, Micah •tl, lealsh ss:10-,2, Jan 10:11. an Cantpbsr ,. rott.ee�.947s The'Bay tVews; March 10.,11993 17 ' l Auatlons OANKMIPTCY STOCK LLOUIDATION DAY EVE., MARCH 12TH, 7:00 PAA (rade« I PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX 1867 VALLEY FARM ROAD PICKERING PARTIAL LISTING: Modern & Estate Jewellery w/Cer Appraisals. pearls. Watches. Silver, jade, COiN 8 SPORTS MEMORABILIA ' ollection with Autographed ,tems of GRETZKY, LEMIEUX, NULL, GUZMAN, BORDERS, ALOMAR, Mantle, Mays, Jackson & ,,•o I;nr;it Hockey & B.1sei'�nll Sheets Plates. Figures `Phx boxes, Private collection of cards. Gold E Silver ,.,iris, Mint Sets, Bank notes. Canada 125 Sets. etc Sinned porcelain Collecnon to Include Nippon, Kaiser. Soebel. Bavaria. linage RS SUHL, Doulton. Hurnmel. ',•:inherry. Russ an Crystal Porcelain Clocks, Signed Ir ental Porcelain. Glassware, Royal Dux, Sterling Silver. Schmidt' Musicals, Carved 'Wood Chests. Quilt Stand, rousei Horse 15 pr roll Collection, Regulator W311 rk (Chimes) Min Wood Doll Furniture. Bone China ': -iis W/Curio, Rocking chair. LIMITED ART by: Bateman, Casson, Schenk, Romance, Dyer, Brenders, Lester, Campbell, etc. Austnan Crystal. "Ai r,rs Tarkar '• ret, Cast Iron Toys, & bank. ones. Answ. Mac, , es. Vcr, Port. Radio w/CD, imera. Collector Plates, Table Cloths. Over 700 Items ie sold Plan to attend. TERMS: Cash, Visa. MC. Cash Discount, as per posted & announced at sale. ALLEN FLEISHNIAN AUCTIONS 416-638-7583 Veath Notices Jardine, Gertrude (Trudie) Suddenly at the Ajax -P dcenng Hospital on Thursday. March 4. 1993. Gertrude (Trudiel Jardine on her 67th j year. Beloved wife of Lawrence Basil Jardine Loving mother of Loretta and her husband Anthony Gonsalves. Desmond and his wife Helen. Desiree. Janet and her husband Anthony diBello. Terrence. Trevor and his wife Judy and Debbie Dear grandmother of Ryan Daimon. Scott, Christopher, Thalia. Lauren Marissa and Ashlyn Loving daughter of Elizabeth Pestano and sister of Linda. Narain,. Agnes Wight. Angela Taylor. Rita Sabga, Jean Bono and the late Marie Dwarka Mrs Jardine rested at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Old Kingston Rd . Ajax (Pickering Village). Funerai Mass was held at St Issac Jogues Catholic Church on Monday. March 8 Interment Erskine Cemetery. X TEME THOMAS CHASE ASSOCIATES Certified General Accountants 3 Harwood Ave. S. Suite 20.? Ajax, Ontario US 2C1 686-2407 "Income Tax Returns Prepared" GARY J. TONIOLO, Ctrti fled Central Aecoweta>xt 158 Harwood Ave. S-, Suite x07, Apes, Ontario LIS 2H6 (416) 427-6768 -Accounting for small Btl9OelS el�e1�1d & carporate g -Tax �'�g A Pheptratim MEENA G. MINHAS, C.M.A. Certified Mamt - Accountant e Computerized accounting 81 bookkeeping- • Corporate lft personal taxes e tax planning 428-1 ENV ACCOUNTING 6z TAX SERVICES • Bodckeep'a , GST & Payooll • Personal Tax Recums M • Electtonsc Filing Agent Dianne Toniolo (416) 427-6768 BRAKE SPECIAL 10*'OOFFparts 10"OFFLabour *BRAKES (front) *BRAKES (rear) • Road test LUBE, ®IL. & FILTER • Measure rotors for min. 2395 Special Most cars b light trucks. 18 The Bay News, March 10,1993 Includes: 5 litres oil. Motorcraft Oil Filter and Lubrication if necessary. • Machine rotors ALSO INCLUDES THIS 16 PT. CHECK-UP .... .X.,. .... ... ........ ..... __. ' ' ' Aace relationspolicy ] unveiled 2. Check coolant strength 12. Check shock absorbers (visual) . ............. 1 lllsl...... .... ltip. PSYCHIC J 1t -L 4. Check fluid levels 14. Check wiper blades 5. Check exterior lights 15. Adjust air pressure I 1 A'1 �:1.: ` ADVISOR Durham Region Roman Secondary School in Pickering was time that the institutions 10. Check driveshaft b Universa ]oan Mon da Catholic Separate School Board Feb. 23 to hear the board's reflected that reality," Ramjass y - Friday unveiled its race relations policy presentation and to take part in said. am -9p.m. 9last month. panel and group discussions. Some of the guidelines for the , r { 430-1328 Its goal to develop and Henry Ramjass, who chaired board's policy include achieving -� -- _ --- Thanks to St. Judo and the promote multiculturalism racial the race relations and an equitable representation of sacred heart of Josue for flavor eive . May the cheer! harmony and understandingethnocultural equity committee ty minority gr in management 9e -' �.�,_ F _ ; ; _ , T- .: sacred of Jesus be .doral. glorified. loved and among pupils, staff, trustees and that devised the policy, by the year 2000 and providing -: <!: -;;r.;;;j preserved throughout the ,rorid now and forever. of: sacred heart of Jews, pray for the community. explained the school board curricukim that develops positive Ci11111M#AY01Pf.LEPWEiUOYIf�l RW � o ac vs. St. Jude. work:, of Approximately 90 people decided to have an official attitudes toward different racial 10ZC MOCK RD. S. f � � Jude. helperrof tay he hopeless. attended a public information mission statement in place as a and cultural groups. rtstaiatxa,ac4alanaroett.;rarnrfaj umrST. SE w•rfR°a M.T.J. session at St. Mary Catholic response to a 1987 mandate The curriculum shall also the Ministry of Education. reflect the "multicultural reality" Ffrom • ' / WIL/WOOD FORD • -1-0 The statement reflects changes of Canada and the contributions in the population of Durham made by various cultures. As SALES LTD. Region, now a multi -racial evidence that such curriculum is society. available — books written by Ramjass said school boards and about many different MAINTENANCE-FREETHE HOME OF THE2YEAR across the province have used cultures were on display on the time since 1987 to come tables for the public. together to create a greater Panel discussion members rUNE UP SPECIAL awareness in communities included teachers, demanding change. administrators, counsellors, ,. 10%OFFParts 10%OFFLabour "The problem is society has changed. Toronto has become a parents and students, who spoke of the new school board policy much -racial society and Durham as a "positive step" in fighting *TUNE-UP is just an extension of that. It racism. • Road Test • Check all Fluid Levels / •• aaff • Inspect Spark Plugs Belts and Hoses ---- WMW - Clean or Replace • Check Tire Pressure ISummit Realty (1991) Ltd., Realtor • Inspect PCV Value • Inspect Throttle Body o # • Inspect Air Filter • Re-adust Engine Idle to Spec. Experience you can trust. • Inspect Fuel Filter • Road Test L Service you can count on. • Chck Timing vVILDWOOD �, For all your Real Estate • Check Dis. Cap/Rotor and Wires FORD needs call Dan. • Clean/Service Batt. and Cables SALES Exp. Mar. 17/9.? - Maundrell Mourwroll 9,94-19T.11 BRAKE SPECIAL 10*'OOFFparts 10"OFFLabour *BRAKES (front) *BRAKES (rear) • Road test LUBE, ®IL. & FILTER • Measure rotors for min. 2395 Special Most cars b light trucks. ��.. Includes: 5 litres oil. Motorcraft Oil Filter and Lubrication if necessary. • Machine rotors ALSO INCLUDES THIS 16 PT. CHECK-UP • Repack wheel bearings 1. Clean battery terminals 11. Check front 3 rear suspension (visual) • Replace brake pads 2. Check coolant strength 12. Check shock absorbers (visual) •Service calipers / 3. Check radiator hoses & damps 13. Check brakes J 1t -L 4. Check fluid levels 14. Check wiper blades 5. Check exterior lights 15. Adjust air pressure D -o.7. U 6. Check fuel filter and PCV valve 16. Test drive 7. Check air finer r 1 MIfLDWOOD S. Check exhaust (visual) , • Road test 9. Check steer-nngg brkkage (visual) FORD SALES 10. Check driveshaft b Universa Exp. Mar 17M Joints (`^suali) Cannot be combined with any odwr discounts or specials. BRAKE SPECIAL 10*'OOFFparts 10"OFFLabour *BRAKES (front) *BRAKES (rear) • Road test • Road test • Measure rotors for min. > • Measure drums for thickness thickness ' • Machine drums • Machine rotors • Repack wheel bearings (front wheel drive) • Repack wheel bearings - Lub. plate • Replace brake pads - Replacee bake shoes ' •Service calipers / - Inspect park brake ' slide p*ns cables/ kilb. , • CfiedC brake cines for - Inspect wheel cylinders WILDWOOD leaks/crakes for leaks / seized • Road test • Road test FORD SALES 111,1110 111111.10 1., 11151-11. 1 1111:U1111 111111 91 PRINTING �W OFFICE CENTRE OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. Me RUSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS B Y A PPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE • CaMact Lenses • Binocular VWw Diispullsing of sill ypa of r a MAY'til SEPTEMBER ART THOWSON ARENA G4►'ajti a; .. �� 839-4425 IKIF7_7,.Alh�l RATTAN PLACE 1725 Kingston Rd., Pickering sHwy. 2 & Brock) 686-5290 OF I , fHE MORTGAGE FACTORY 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 call 686-2557 , 'Loa•,7 ra•v, .-Cupwo - Do it ALL with Propane 505 Victoria St. E. Whitby 668-3328 •CFtMNEY BWEEfMNG OUR SPECIALTY• • Fireplace/Woodstove Installations • Glass Door Sales 8 Installation • Gas b Wood Liners • Inspection • Caps 3 Screens • Bird/Animal Removal • Repairs WE HANDLE INSURANCE CLAIMS IF BUSY 427.2158 FAX 428.7403 ME 71 Station Et. Unit 6, Alar;, CERTIFIED Vince AubA MEM AJAX CARIBBEAN ' ISLAND MARKET, • OXTAIL • PIGTAIL • SALTED BEEF • GOAT MEAT • FRESH PRODUCE E VEGETABLES Specializing in East E West iridian Food -s Fables Ceramic Arts J Adult 8c Childrens classes Greenware and Supplies Duncan dealer tr * tr tr Custom Firing Bisque & Finished Pieces For information: The Bay OBILE ACUUM , 1 Q JAb [�1rNf NI. 2r rM1rrN AOL 9NPossirt t iMM d fIf• 2 Nw.2, MEreiniiiI' AJAX 1$227 42Lita227 iia✓,e./ outsliinhets sLEDITIONS CUSTOM FRAMING • BUNKA KITS dt: SUPPLIES 1UUR5, M4oa. V d. Set.' 5 . Thur. -Fn 11.9 5un. 12.5 Baywood Centre, Ajax 105 Bayly St. W. Keep your tires turning safely I427-2450 There are three simple checks you should snake to maximize the life of your tires while .: aximmng the safety of your vehicle: tire IDalar ng, tire pressure and tire rotation. Otherwise, said Paul Ross of RNJ Tire Sales, your tires may be turning your a-tomobiie into an angry road hog. -unbalanced w^eeis cause vibrations that create excess *:re wear, reduced rr:eage and criver ..... , Fa-:g_e :s caused from s'eerrg w;.ee: •.:'xe'>;r. - s.:c Ross "The body of a car picks up vibrations from tires and transfers it to the easiest conduit. That's the steering wheel" The vibration has to get out somehow, and the steering wheel is the easiest way, - he added- RNJ Tire Sales specializes in a service called -on.-the-car wheel 'balancing,- in add.tior, to selling all types of name brand tires. It's a much superior method of baanc ;g 1::es t,•.7 other conventional static am vrou:rm Paul Roar, sole proprietor of RNJ Titre Sales, at 1600 A1111imce Rd. in Pickering. THIS WEEK ,FREE TIRE ROTATION INlJTE '�R 1600 Bayly St. W. 1600 Alliance Rd. Unit 5, Pickering Pickering 420-1906 4Z0-3686 .. BRAKES & TIRES IMAGINATION STATION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND TOYS 705 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING, ONT. L1 V 6K3 (IN THE WHITE'S RD. PLAZA) 831 -READ t•.• . ,-...... and dynamic, off -the -car methods, Ross said. This type of balancing involves spinning the wheels with a machine while they are still on the car. This simulates how your tzes wit perform on the road, and takes into accourl other automobile components that can influence automobile vibrations. Weight adjustments on the wheels are made as vibrio ions are monitored. RNJ Tire Sales also does off -the -car, compiler balancing for $9.95 per -re. $12 for mag whee>.s. On -the -ca: baznang is $16 :or steel wheels and $20 for m.ags. If you need other reasons to keep your tares balanced, remember 'hat unbaianced ties can cause tomes to overheat and cause a blowout, and they reduce road adhesion and steering control. Ba;anced t:r es can extend the life of most tires by at least 50 per cent, Ross said. "Most tires cost anywhere between $60 and $140 each," he said. "So its a sma:: additional expense to pay to get :-em properly balanced." Ross recommends tire baanc:ng should be done every 12,000 to 20,000 kc o netres. I phone people and remind them when. :,t*S time to have their tires balanced, just like a dentist calk patients for a yearly check-up," Ross said. "I believe its that important. - Another equation in the formula for tire life is tire pressure, Ross added. Proper tire pressure supports the vehicle, supports tire performance in adverse conditions and gives better fuel performance. The third safety check is tire rotation. Proper rotation lets the tires wear more evenly, right across the crown. RNJ Tre Sales is at 1600 Alliance Road, Unit 5 m Pickering. For more information can 420-3686. SAM'S CLEANERS This Week's Soec/ala AgrAN11LABLE wiTHAAIY orHER offiR 839-5991 729 Klt�ston Rd., Pickering ce4 id• OLCO station) News, March 10, 1993 19 Gas Burning Fireplace Insert • Clean ronrenierrt • ga• • The most realistic fre Na"- was VIM' a—ilable Fireplace Plus Whitby 668-3192 07M Trans ss C� & Rad7atcr Practice Preventative Maintenance Transmission Tune-up $49.95 'Jaen: I of Pan Gasw-�t :.di. Bands � Fitter ?� Linkage 4L of Ri6d J Ciean St1mo Road Test We' �r, e. u;r. • ;–As Nn XDontrn,nt n•.sry jM..,,pr,•Ma•31/P3 I 1600 ?3 yry Street .o lis r D , a ,- Mon. -F. 8-6 K. n; 831-1985 ,.,t„d,, ; 3 Ivilhem Service d. gtuall Conn F[rst... - Flowers • F�y-- .{ r ts Y • SOL Flowers s • GtR at Fyu1t Baskets • BaDoons for all occasions • Personahted Weddkng service 36 Hmmt St.. Ajax X 683-5251 A WnXIII01 e FORD SALES LTD. 1167 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING rant•wi l.wo/d Rd ddNIMH Rd en Mw 1 — SALES 839-6666 -9 Pin 427-2828 9 am -9 pm f"'-s>a. 420-1449 9 ami pm We Care' I ewl=" &Psrtr Sargp/ss CARDS, WRAP A PARTY 069* 1AT10NS •ince www+w • ern... s «rwr�.a ®tlw :2�- 7:�2 `" t. im Fine Custom Framing 50 Church St. S.. Ajax 619-232 it 40. .ar 20 The Bav News, March 10, 1993 BRAND 1992 ACCORD EXR COUPE Power Group, power sunroof, Dolby cassette, ALB, Air cond., air bag, sport wheels. Model # CB717 `bs P.D.1 .5lro,p t J lsses 6 onto 6 pas (c-lwof he combined - rh any o0or offer). Precomod plus res, llconee 6 pas. ..1 _ i ori • 1992 ACCORD EX WAGON Auto, air, power group. 5 speaker AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise control, 'Frost White'. Stock oP1085 40• • 5E� oil :l0l.'1►1, 1992 ACCORD EX SEDAN Only 17, 435 kms.. auto, air, air bag, power package. "Seatle Silver Stock # C056A CC o > a E ¢ � Q o � � � o 401 m cz ev L WE'RE HE,RE,. • d 1992 ACCORD SEDAN EX -R Air, power group, power sunroof, air bag, anti-lock brakes, factory mags and much more. 40 Model # CB757 1991 ACCORD EX SEDAN 'Burgundy Red", auto, air, tilt, cruise control• power group. Stock #P1113 - t v i 1990 ACCORD EXR SEDAN 'Loaded' - oniy 29,953 kms, auto, air, factory malts, power sunroof. Stock P1092 • AV i • / s 1 « • E 1992 ACCORD EXR SEDAN Anti-lock brakes, air bag, power group, air conditioning, factory malts, fully loaded, P1218 Ive row .Ne r:,. event :3993 Civic Sedan LX,� , :Pers� month Act now. Because it is rare, indeed, to get such a low rate on a Civic Sedan LX that includes all this: Power S Fold -Down Rear Seatback, Child -Proof Rear Door locks, Cup Holder, Adjustable Steering Column, 1.5 Litre lO�Horasned Brakes, All -Season Radial Tues and much more. power Engine, " ACT NOW. TIME AND SUppLY ARE EINUTED, "Lease based on Civic Sedan LX 5 -speed for 48 months. $300 downpayment plus $718 security deposit also required. 96,000 km allowance010 Hoes not include taxes, licensing and insurance. At the end of 48 months return car to dealer or purchase it for an additional amount ) over). OAC. %VIII HCl tke 03(094& i;(eAL X31-5400 .INE s83m27 unew Ive row .Ne r:,. event :3993 Civic Sedan LX,� , :Pers� month Act now. Because it is rare, indeed, to get such a low rate on a Civic Sedan LX that includes all this: Power S Fold -Down Rear Seatback, Child -Proof Rear Door locks, Cup Holder, Adjustable Steering Column, 1.5 Litre lO�Horasned Brakes, All -Season Radial Tues and much more. power Engine, " ACT NOW. TIME AND SUppLY ARE EINUTED, "Lease based on Civic Sedan LX 5 -speed for 48 months. $300 downpayment plus $718 security deposit also required. 96,000 km allowance010 Hoes not include taxes, licensing and insurance. At the end of 48 months return car to dealer or purchase it for an additional amount ) over). OAC. %VIII I 0 -A& Am mli 02 P III �- %mm In Making a splash ghtet -vt lift-rualrd -n -ar-old li Marla Finn demonstrates the Proper useof a wattei -slide at IA the Pickering Recreation Complex The pool. inflatable slidewill be in 4— e throughout the March k. A NEW molar: �munr In A2 The Weekend Bad• Neuss, March 12, 13, 14, 1993 Ajax Civic Award nominations sought The brightest community stars have a chance to shine when the Ajax Civic Award is presented on June 16 at 7 p.m., at the Ajax Community Centre. The civic award was created seven years ago by local businesses and organizations. It honors current and former residents of Ajax who are deemed to have contributed greatly as community volunteers. All volunteer- are eligible for nominations. The general public can obtain nominating forms at the mayors office in the municipal building. The civic award selection panel makes the final choice. This panel is made up of three prominent members of the community, including a former winner of the civic award. The names of the panelists are kept anonymous. This 7th annual event has honored the likes of Betty Bujold, Dorothy Westney, John Murray, Dene Rackham, Louise Johnson and Jan Henderson in the past. Residents still have the opportunity to get in on this year's nominating process. For more information call 6834550 and ask for Cherry Sevigny. The mailing address is 65 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax LIS 2119. .Durham administrator earns Ontario award Durham Region's economic development commissioner is the Economic Developers Council of Ontario's 1992 President's Award winner. Patrick Olive received the award at the council's annual meeting Jan. 21. The couned,comprised of a diverse mix of economic development practitioners, tries to promote education and research and advocates changes to government policy, programs and issues related to economic development in Ontario. Olive is a guest lecturer at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute on economic development and has contributed articles on the subject for Canadian and American publications. The president of the council in 1991, he was the Ontario representative on the national council last year and chaired the past president's committee. Bridal show fundraiser for Cancer Society See a variety of fashions and help the fight against cancer by attending the most unique fashion show ever. This show, the first of its kind, w111 feature 'recycled,' second-hand dresses priced at a fraction of their original cost. The event will be hosted by Valerie Smyth Investments at Papps Restaurant on 1709 Kingston Rd. on March 16 at 8 p.m. Approximately 75 per cent of the proceeds will go to the Cancer Society's South Durham branch. The setting of this show will be like a traditional I wedding. complete with bridal decorations. Patrons will be served tea, coffee and finger foods at tables decorated by flowers provided by the Supercentre. Models will circulate between tables so that patrons can get a close look at each which include bridal gowns, prom and cocktail dresses. Live entertainment will be provided by duo Linda and I Lori., who sing at wedding services. A cash bar will be available and there will also be door prizes. Tickets are $10 and are available by calling Valerie Smyth at 839-5335. Girl Guides hobby show The Girl Guides of Canada, Shoreline Division, win bold a hobby show at Steeple Hire Cotasunity Bide Church, SW Kingston Rd. on March 27 fiv a 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The cost of admission is 25 eents for children and 50 cents for adults. GRAND 11 1 OPENING SPECIAL VIDEO GAME JUNCTION WE BUY/SELL/NEW/USED VIDEO GAMES/ACCESSORIES 613 KINGSTON ROAD W., UNIT 2 (Highway 2 & Church Street M Plckodeg WNa�i) AJAX, ONTARIO LIS 6L9 (416) 619-0048 ':..'.Community Calendar is a regular feature on upcoming events. If you are a non-profit or community group send your announcement to The Weekend Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, L1W 3E6. Deadline: at least a week before the event. Bargains, benefits, benevolence galore! EVENTS THE DURHAM REGION TRANSPORTATION CLUB will hold a dinner on March 11 at 6:30 p.m. at Lancelot's Steakhouse, 1527 Bayly St. The legality of freight discounting and its effects on the public will be discussed. The cost of the dinner is $25. Call early for reservations as seating is limited. For more information call Peter at 665-1702, Monica at 683-9313 or Bruce at 298-2500. A REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE REVENUE CANADA Taxation Office will be at the Whitby Library's '.Hain Branch for two question and answer sessions this spring. Bring your tax returns and lots of questions. Space is limited so please pre -register at the adult fiction desk. For more information call the library at 668-6531. THE DURHAM BOARD OF EDUCATION is offering new English classes at its RASE -Pickering location. 816 Kingston Rd. Classes are five hours each day, five days a week. A free bus provides transportation to each class location. To register or for more information call 683-4221 or 579-1990. THE PICKERING PUBLIC LIBRARY is offering a new free service which delivers library materials to those unable to leave their homes because of illness or physical disability. Books, magazines, compact discs, etc. can be selected for you by trained staff. Books on tape are also available for those interested. For more information call the Central Library at 831-7809. FOR A GLIMPSE into Oshawa's proud past, take a tour at Parkwood Estate at 270 Simcoe St. N. in Oshawa, any day except Saturday and Monday from March 12 to 21, 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. The cost of the tour is $3. For more information call 579-1311. THE AJAX WARRIORS soccer club will hold its final registration on March 13 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the soccer clubhouse. The cost of registration is $75 per player or $210 for a family of three or more. Equipment will also be on sale. For more information call Pam Czerwinski at 4274789. THE YMCA'S MARCH BREAK CAMP is from March 15 to 19 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The camp is open to children five to 12 years old. The cost to attend is $29 each day per child or $130 for the full week. Activities will include crafts, games, a waterless swim meet and a trip to the Royal Ontario Museum. For more information call the Durham Region office at 668-6868. -- 1 THE PICKERING ARTS COUNCIL will host its Spring Art Show and Sale at the Pickering Town Centre on Saturday March 20. Original paintings, photographs and sculptures will be on sale. This event will be held on the lower level of the mall near the food court from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. This is a must -see event for the entire family. Come socialize with us and gain valuable hot tips from artists including professional photographer Harvy Kirsh, power .beX3...eiee+�salfar+cL 12;-134 3�i, 39 A -i wood carver Dorsey James and painter Maureen Killam. For more information contact Maureen Killam at 509- 2224. THE PICKERING CENTRAL LIBRARY will host a free program on how to improve your photography skills on Saturday, March 20 at 2 p.m. A slide show on how to improve your shots will be presented by the Pickering Photographic Club. There will be time for questions. To register call 831-7809. EXPERIENCE OILn ,cvrrr c EXT U V A4 i ne weekena nay News, March 12, 13, 14, 1 ` , 41 k\ .'' ` r I �4 Jeffery Davey Jeffery Davey "affectionately known as JJL by his loyal customers of 10 years, invites them and their friends to drop by, have a coffee and check out J.R's fantastic Pic of the week. This '91 Chev Cavalier caters to the "sport" in all of us' • 1991 CHEV CAVALIER Z24 stock*3174B, • Charcoal Grev & Grey Interior- • Cruise Control • :3.1 Litre V6 • AM. /FM Stereo Cassette • A/C • Auto Transmission • GM Warranty to • Power Locks & Windows 100,000 km or June 1997 • Tilt Wheel • Only 41,000 km! • '93 1- - on our 1993 GRAND -AM (stock #3034) • Aqua exterior grey interior • 3.3 Litre V6 Engine • Automatic Transmission • Power Windows and Door Locks • Air Conditioning • Anti -Lock Brakes • Freight and taxes extra. COUPE • Split Rear Seat » AM/FM Stereo Cassette • Aluminum Wheels • Tilt Wheel • Cruise Control • Tinted Glass Pulse Wipers 65'° on your heating bill TARNINOY A, 1.4.1 The Weekend Bay News, March 12,13, 14, 1993 A5 PICKERING'S FLOORING _& DRAPERsYst iCENTRE Clanp eta line of Cer f Iom � Cn hlon ed Fll Iow loor.Plus FREE shop athome. BASEMENT CARPET 0,1611cl c^vrm --------- .- -•---••------- CLIP &SAVE'- - ----------- -- SPECIAL STAIMMASTER CORII •-$ 1 00Q� OFF Paid a ubli r bee. I ONET CARPET 1 100°° IaR" as Ie sq. yd. Plash Or Textured BASEMENT CARPET C•m• sl�oo io _ sp. 14.95 sq. p. WALL-TO-WALL Only 149900 Sala Prlce $995 INSTALLATION (Ji00'° 1q. r�. j Bases on t0 s4. yids. a more. , IN IN Shown in this advertisement //i?�, f' EASTERN TIRE SERVICE 'WE JUST KEEP ON GROWING" Last year we expanded our service by 5 Service trucks. This year we are expanding our in store service from fire repair to FULL AUTO & TRUCK CARE 19 Pk° Pickering 686-1694 ; 6or 420-6990 100 AMP SERVICE 200 AMr St'RVICE PERMANENT 240V 24 -aft. PANEL COMES WITH so-CIR. PAINEL COIrEs wrrH sAI1ESOARD HEATERS; t- 100 wap. man b aakw 1- 200 w V. nein brwkw 7- 15 Mnp. ainy* bnalows 12-1 S wnp. pg* bnakwsQ11340& 2. 3D wnp, doublebredun Y30wnp. dab* b.W.1- 40 wnp. dolt* bred wa 1-10 wnp. dab* brad w 1 S 39�� "239 ALL slzEs P IN STOCK k,���,rMy� NJLJM L'rOOLB_ slarAd. iNTERCOM SYSTEMS HOOD FANS S��aa=e= MATH 9=wNsGa M.B.L. CENTV&AL VACS _ OO -FF:tACK 4L HTING ��xOFn= ��%ORF 53 Mr►aul tat M.IaIdI WE WRING MART LTD. � VMS SL � 11-.-tlw.ra WMBOROUGH 752 7364 ,.... rtl. I I n. -.-M. sa MAX 683-4021®® 1.1 si 1 sa 1211 (ara-nq=,* in=) Cali 837-8888 Toch, - OLTP & SAVE T 69% VERTICAL BLINDS PATIO DOOR SPECIAL f $6995 72 x 84% P!I haranare me (=69°5, I { VAA until Stxidav F,I urh 14.'9? �� BILLIARD AND SPORTS BAR STAGS AVAILABLE g 0 SPORTS TEAMS WELCOME g o o p DART ROOM o v o e o SUNDAY BILLIARDS 1/2 PRICE TALLBOY TUESDAY ( r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ rr f • :j ;Cal • ' 3 g OV OFF EVERY QQ Public Bowling � 133 Island Road. Scarborough t AND BILLIARDS yr et I Espires Nerck 21/13 i BOWL — 282-5941 t t y I BILLIARDS = 282_8000 IBAR WE SUPPORT OUR CUSTOMERS rt'✓! ,f If, '_1 _._� *AvaMble on aU 1993 model& W, `- W %& 1705 Dundas Stay Whitby HWY.02 BETWEEN WHITBY/AJAX M OTO R S 4304666 Plu Into A Good Deal! LOW VOLTAGE HALOGEN JUNO PRE -WIRED LINE VOLLIGE TRACK KITS TRACK LIGHT KITS RECESSED POT LIGHTS 3 FIXTURES. 4'.. i FEED � 40 4�00-11 V s39� y P4.2. J!rrovmcrm ..._...._.._ eepe tt sscuwrrT srsTor For &A IIIA: in comm,l,.�1... t1wm" a ma ro e.selm rw Cu.wt... �- 619111 4-Pcs_ starter Kit `o tabia"M" 6 pcs- 0tartsr Kit with purNr.. d wMINE ith P-.... ,....a99� FREE �.. or.r.ew sgy�9 : 81599 : 5s9 oft"w Wt. "A pw.r.rr RE'.TRACTASLE WORK LIGHT BLOCK HEATER% TIMER o^ at selected ante Mach day. terries 7 -DAV 0 -EVENT OUTDOOR TIMER aNII.p�n-..Mr.wuw m�{�M,�u...d oNoM ��^�tl` ~24ss � [� I�.erri��ieurYe. I.rtr WM-1b.�A HI _wltoh. OUTDOOR nNERw/PNDTOCELI --- r•••••••.-•s'��e'"��• ���na an aubnlwleely at d.ek. user eelecb I b •houraawk�•a..nap.rallon. itf S's 9, eeOMA s A 4!M "Wan � V 1 TN tE� "ST WAIT To DO somMETM BECTIYCALT NOT TOO SURE 11001114 COME AND BEE me AMI LET oe HELP You Do-FT-YOIMW Y A SAVE. WE ARE A FIN_LY OWED A OPERATED CRNADWI COMPANY CELESRATMC OUR ISM YEAR= OM88 WITU M tlOM s SEC rr t LIG;;_Tt76_'_ H FRESSIIRE WALL FDCTURE ENERGY SAVING 9IUI.Sa (�� yrtosrleea .ASS'. 50 OR 70 WATT HYDRO REBATE ELIGIBLE 100 AMP SERVICE 200 AMr St'RVICE PERMANENT 240V 24 -aft. PANEL COMES WITH so-CIR. PAINEL COIrEs wrrH sAI1ESOARD HEATERS; t- 100 wap. man b aakw 1- 200 w V. nein brwkw 7- 15 Mnp. ainy* bnalows 12-1 S wnp. pg* bnakwsQ11340& 2. 3D wnp, doublebredun Y30wnp. dab* b.W.1- 40 wnp. dolt* bred wa 1-10 wnp. dab* brad w 1 S 39�� "239 ALL slzEs P IN STOCK k,���,rMy� NJLJM L'rOOLB_ slarAd. iNTERCOM SYSTEMS HOOD FANS S��aa=e= MATH 9=wNsGa M.B.L. CENTV&AL VACS _ OO -FF:tACK 4L HTING ��xOFn= ��%ORF 53 Mr►aul tat M.IaIdI WE WRING MART LTD. � VMS SL � 11-.-tlw.ra WMBOROUGH 752 7364 ,.... rtl. I I n. -.-M. sa MAX 683-4021®® 1.1 si 1 sa 1211 (ara-nq=,* in=) Cali 837-8888 Toch, - OLTP & SAVE T 69% VERTICAL BLINDS PATIO DOOR SPECIAL f $6995 72 x 84% P!I haranare me (=69°5, I { VAA until Stxidav F,I urh 14.'9? �� BILLIARD AND SPORTS BAR STAGS AVAILABLE g 0 SPORTS TEAMS WELCOME g o o p DART ROOM o v o e o SUNDAY BILLIARDS 1/2 PRICE TALLBOY TUESDAY ( r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ rr f • :j ;Cal • ' 3 g OV OFF EVERY QQ Public Bowling � 133 Island Road. Scarborough t AND BILLIARDS yr et I Espires Nerck 21/13 i BOWL — 282-5941 t t y I BILLIARDS = 282_8000 IBAR WE SUPPORT OUR CUSTOMERS rt'✓! ,f If, '_1 _._� *AvaMble on aU 1993 model& W, `- W %& 1705 Dundas Stay Whitby HWY.02 BETWEEN WHITBY/AJAX M OTO R S 4304666 A6 The Weekend Bay News, March 12,13,14, 1"3 �.4r , • What's right once a gain, -we were -ta # Dealer Ajax-Pic*kering.mod a for �...,_ �o� s 40 At %cog _ \� DON'T SIGN ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU HAVE CHECKED AN ANNANDALE -DEAL. WE'LL BEAT ANY CHRYSLER DEALER ADVERTISED PRICE No reasonable offer refused. IN; %MMAML)A D CREDIT PL/CAT/ON Mama TFUSED IN; %MMAML)A HURCH & BAYLY ST. PICK 61$3m5722 ® .A _'� m Breeze through Summer in the most comfortable place you know. • ■ r r ■ ■ r ■ r r ■ v ■ t r r ■ ■ r r r r r ■ r ■ ■ ■ r ■ •. Home Sweet Home •. Euent■ r. . - Q rr r a 41 a 1 }■ 7 TiTiTi ■ Soon, Summer will be cranking up the heat. But, with just one call, you'll be ready to fight back with refreshing, reliable, energy-efficient Lennox comfort. Now is the time to make that call, because until June 26, every qualified buyer will win valuable Horne Sweet Home instant cash awards... up to $3,000 or you may defer payment on your purchase until January '94!* Call your participating Lennox dealer for details, today. And take extra comfort in the most reliable air conditioners in the industry. *This offer may not be combined with any other offer. f E.'I � CSNAWA 4) Audvwued C#WV"JffWrS� Gas rhwkv MwArs- LENNOX 285 Bloor 'Street West - Box 220 - Oshawa - 725-3581 The Weekend Bay News, March 12, 13, 14, 1993 A! ■ Ck Ribs ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . o■ ■ ■ S I d B: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 99M • Introducing Sizzler Baby- Back Ribs - a half ■ rack of tender ribs, fries, and our famous ■ Sizzler Cheese Toast. And, (as if that's not M ■ enough) this introductory price includes our ■ incredible Salad Bar, consisting of: ■ • Soups • Fruits and Veggies ■ ■ • 2 Pastas and Sauces * Make -Your -Own- ■ ■ • Mexican Foods Sundae Bar ■ ■ ■ • Salads : M Try our new Baby Ribs and Salad Bar for m only $9.99 per person. But hurry, this offer 0 ■ is only available with this coupon until ■ March 28, 1993! 0 No sharing please. Not valid with other discounts. ■ ■ Sizzler ■ ■ ■ 4� rkham (fty 7 & WJrdrn) . ■ Richmond HW (16MAa s Yaffe) ■ ■ 'Wt by (Mckwn Rd. & Dund9s) ■ 1 A �e�ehei,, J Gel aw fo Two t ails 4 ' � A M x UPs sto 3,0051 Y r a>•M�„��. .• ^� may'. � � ��.•,.• ON A 40'LOT ON DISPLAY AT OUR BOWMANVILLE MODEL HOME BOWMANVILLE'S BEST NEW COMMUNITY The Weekend Bay News, March 12, 13, 14, 1993 A9 0=0 STEPS TO THE ROUGE RIVER AND CANADA'S LARGEST PARK • • 'b up to -A 3 I al �. K�j jpppppl- aN Y NSTUNNING .. �. T MODELS m he Kaitlin Group �X `4 AB , `} Ltd. R � R S ��h �.k R•" r•z.,. ik - per, -- : qe±e .. cky Am a f 2 •Ny t �.� �. L,pr 4w !+ The Weekend Bay News, March 12, 13, 14, 1993 A9 0=0 STEPS TO THE ROUGE RIVER AND CANADA'S LARGEST PARK • • 'b up to -A 3 I al �. K�j jpppppl- aN Y NSTUNNING .. �. T MODELS m he Kaitlin Group �X `4 AB , `} Ltd. R � R S ��h �.k R•" r•z.,. ik - per, -- : qe±e .. cky Am a A10 The Weekend 82V NewcM 2nrh 17 114 1A 1001 e'INT taItle - 1 _1 Lim ^� THE MAYFAIR ELEV IL ictoria Wood introduces fantastic savings in one of Newcastles' most successful communities. Today, save 10's of thousands of doM in upgrades on 6 remaining executive homes from 1660 sq. ft. to 2569 sq. ft. Plus 7%1bu ncing for 3 yrs. 4 ous 7T, i. r} h 111 L i-, ,tet �l 4 THE VICTORIAN 2087 SO. FT. ELEV B. r N� v i. -- --� to -Less Applicable Rebus. Visit our model presentation centre today and discover exceptional value in our close-out specials. SALES OFFICE HOURS: MON. - WED. 12 - 6 P.M. CLOSED THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SAT., SUN. & HOLIDAYS,12 - 6 P.M. CALL (416) 987-1566 1� IDlli =T. � t w Prices, Dimensions do Specifications approximate & sabpd to d►mp wWxPA notwe.E & OE. nam i. er SPLUIAL SAV Comput e our coup°nON SOFTWAF het 550• :.,. *Date of compute worth of must be from Jan. f SOfrIN,4RE froh j Apr. 3rd, 1993. ! A no a._ "U"Ns. . Proot of E computer r M s. 00 r '- � � • � (E7Vwv Dut _ � PvchaN an !omY Gputt ' and yet S50 off Software I, a., or; .-D��� A PLUS SOFTWARE ' G_t �j RsYt y� �a�Yj LtcgF`� r 1r ----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----------- - - - - The Weekend Bay News, March 12,13% 14,1993 All i+ 115 x 83 115 x 94 ' k :25.99129.99 F,R,EE, Roller Sbades 3 1 /4 70 - *23.90 311 1 /4 x 70 . i 23.90 34 1/4 x 70 - *26. Yi 37 1/4 x 70 - :26.99 43 114 x 70 - *33.00 46 1/4 x 70 - :36.99 49 1/4 x 70 *39.90 30 C `OFF 55 1 /4 x 70 - *60.00 7: �� SOFTWARE ..�.IIEM 550 Kingston Rd, Picks IBM Is a registered Oadem ark of Irnf kMBERLE -9H31 Drapes $29.99 Comforters Twin, double /., V Pickering Town Centre (Down From sears) hCunS Vc- :-y. S,,' X90-6; Sun. Cosed for 'af Ij Cay. :�► [�l�i`� 11 ► 111 a titto lJ MODEL OF THE WEEK ALL THIS FOR $270,590 THIS HOME FEATURES • 2750 sq. ft. on 50' lot • Four bedrooms (two extra large) • Main floor family room • R/I washroom RL vinyl clad windows • 800 series doors throughout '%►lean you bad a Umela come w9 faanata9 tha "MM" Of Toar n home. Dae our tendo" OM to y9ar • 59 114 x 70 - *60.90 : 64 1!4 x 70 -66.00 Custom 69 1/4 r 70 - i 76.00 73 1:4 x 70 - :80.99 Made e ' 76 1/4 70 :89.00 - x - t55 1/4 x 70 - :90.00 c' 7: �� SOFTWARE ..�.IIEM 550 Kingston Rd, Picks IBM Is a registered Oadem ark of Irnf kMBERLE -9H31 Drapes $29.99 Comforters Twin, double /., V Pickering Town Centre (Down From sears) hCunS Vc- :-y. S,,' X90-6; Sun. Cosed for 'af Ij Cay. :�► [�l�i`� 11 ► 111 a titto lJ MODEL OF THE WEEK ALL THIS FOR $270,590 THIS HOME FEATURES • 2750 sq. ft. on 50' lot • Four bedrooms (two extra large) • Main floor family room • R/I washroom RL vinyl clad windows • 800 series doors throughout '%►lean you bad a Umela come w9 faanata9 tha "MM" Of Toar n home. Dae our tendo" OM to y9ar Al2 The Weekend Bay News, March 12,13,14, 1993 I?ROVEMENT DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR LESS I INANC[ T!. RM;: AVAILABLE O A C. '---STEEL -INSULATED DOORS DOORS Profcssionalh• installed, or do it yourself for extra savings. PYTHON BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. FOR FREE 975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering ESTIMATE OR 420-01 88 or 1-800-463-5899 SHOWROOM 25% OFF SHEERS, COTTON -_ PRINTS, SATINS F SHOP'll 1I.- A, rot,. Home Fashm Ce *e" HOME Or sows a DRAPERY 7 Ihvssion ut Dccur-Agency Interiors Ltd.) Kn 88 OLD KINGSTON RD. OLD PICKERING VILLAGE AJAX 428-0937 PRESENTS A NEW SERIES OF EXCITING COMPUTER LEARNING PROGRAMS BEGINNING THIS SPRING Microtot Readiness A host of animated computer characters entice young learners to explore in a process of discovery that sharpens counting, letter and simple logic and problem solving skills in an inspirational and captivating setting. Learning basic keyboarding has never been more fun! Ages 3-6 21st Century Playground We design a customized itinerary of stimulating computer activities that promote active learning and kelp to develop a child's potential while providing entertainment. As we make use of the entire COMPUTERTIME LIBRARY of programs, members develop many important learning skills as well as a new level of confidence and knowledge in the use of computer equipment. *Includes "My pc ABC's." Ages 3-14 Reading For Life Members become involved in a wealth of computer learning games and activities that reinforce language art skills including phonics, spelling and reading comprehension. *Includes "My pc ABC's." Ages 5-11 New Generation Math & Science This program is designed to expose members to a variety of real life math, science and problem solving applications using a series of the very latest and best educational software. *Includes "My pc ABC's." Ages 6-14 NEW PROGRAMS Available BEGIN WEEK Session Times OF MARCH 22 MON• 9:15-10:15 10:30 -11:30 A�It ..ewo,oT, wEwo«Eas MIR WR ALL 1:30. 2:30 MIR WR ALL 2:45. 3:45 MIR MIR MIR MIR MIR ALL 4:00. 5:00 ALL ALL ALL - 5:15. 6:15 ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL - .4 - -I ALL 7:15 • B-15 - ALL - AL l_ - 8 WEEKS - one hour a week -16900 570 Westney Rd. S. at Lake Driveway Creative Expressions Drawing upon an extensive selection of computer programs that stimulate children's natural creativity, members are reinforcing creative writing skills, writing illustrating and publishing comic books, drawing and computer coloring impressive artwork, designing posters & greeting cards and more, all while upgrading fundamental computer skills. Includes "My pc ABC's." Ages 7-14. NEyV is a yompre�hensive series of worksheets providing instruction and discussion of principal computer components as well as an introduction to DOS. 619-1014 PCF= O OPEN Warh6use Mon - Fri 10-8 Saturday 10 - 6 1501 Hopkins St., Whitby (416)430-8081 Fax 430-0795 IMIAfRtCfH Mi, A17NiES�Si =11 386DX/40 VGA Colour Monitor 105 Mb. Hard Drive 1.2 $ 1.44 Floppy Dr. 4 Mb. Ram MS DOS 5.0 Windows 3.1 Mouse and pad ... and morelll 1�. $134,90 See store for detalls. isrdide flat cocuctd! bodX FREE �x a, -a FIRST MUSCLE POWER VISIT! "PAY AS YOU GOF, FITNESS do AEROBICS STOP wasting time on memberships! STARTpaying for only what you use! Say GOODBYEto initiation fees, membership restrdons & high pressure sales people. a• , : r., , , jai .7 i ce ceo "We're Serious About Your Fitness" OPEN . ' MBROCK CKERING D., 7 DAYS -427-6277 i M g11r�r_ J¢I MJSCLE W X The Weekend Bay Newt, March 12, 13,14, 1993 A13 TUNE—UP 4 Cylinder 49.95 6 Cylinder 59.95 8 Cylinder 79.95 599 Kingston Rd. W. Ajax, Ontario 883-5550 GUARANTEED CAR CARE 8t SERVICE 12.95 OIL. LUBE & FILTER FRONT BRAKE REAR BRAKE SPECIAL SPECIAL 89M 59.95 ku W Now Dbo Peds kwW1 Now Lk*p: lam Rout P&= Mrw. rn osuary) , Hesuriaos Drums (rrt,ere necessary) Ukdrn• VOwnvey an PAY u Alff* warranty an Peft �- TIRE SPECIALS HV". #2 P155/80R13 42.93 P175/70SR13 59.99 P165/80R13 47.19 s U P175/80R13 49.46 P185/70SR14 70.27 P185/80R13 51.83 P195/70SR14 74.97 F nnrf 401 54.10 12.95 OIL. LUBE & FILTER FRONT BRAKE REAR BRAKE SPECIAL SPECIAL 89M 59.95 ku W Now Dbo Peds kwW1 Now Lk*p: lam Rout P&= Mrw. rn osuary) , Hesuriaos Drums (rrt,ere necessary) Ukdrn• VOwnvey an PAY u Alff* warranty an Peft �- TIRE SPECIALS THE ASSOCIATION BINGO OF AJAX BINGOwe' SPONSORS )� PRESENT EVERY NIGHT AT 7 AND 10:30 PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES AT 1 AND 4 PM **tttk*iriairir**ir*♦rtt**tHtirltirtt*tf * PLAY NEVADA AND � DOUBLE YOUR FUN! � $1000. JACKPOTS:: $3500 IN PRIZES!! NiVEMMAMMYOCONYom ROTARY, KINSMEN (Lic. ;fAA03M), SPARTANS MINOR BASEBALL, RINGETTE, LEGION, 5 PIN BOWLERS, AJAX AQUATIC CLUB, CYCLING, AXEMEN, NAVY LEAGUE, HUMANE SOCIETY, ERIN-OOG PARENTS, SPINAL CORD RESEARCH, DURHAM EPILEPSY, PINERIDGE HIGH, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, ST. ANTHONY DANIELS C.S. FOR MORE MFMA M PLEASE CALL 427 -SM P155/80R13 42.93 P175/70SR13 59.99 P165/80R13 47.19 P185/70SR13 63.43 P175/80R13 49.46 P185/70SR14 70.27 P185/80R13 51.83 P195/70SR14 74.97 P185/75R14 54.10 P205/70SR14 79.38 P195/75R14 56.36 4 battery P205/75R15 ,62.227 rstate P215/75R 15 63.90 by Intmee 49915 40o CCA P225/75R15 65.54 at • P235/75R15 66.94 starling THE ASSOCIATION BINGO OF AJAX BINGOwe' SPONSORS )� PRESENT EVERY NIGHT AT 7 AND 10:30 PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES AT 1 AND 4 PM **tttk*iriairir**ir*♦rtt**tHtirltirtt*tf * PLAY NEVADA AND � DOUBLE YOUR FUN! � $1000. JACKPOTS:: $3500 IN PRIZES!! NiVEMMAMMYOCONYom ROTARY, KINSMEN (Lic. ;fAA03M), SPARTANS MINOR BASEBALL, RINGETTE, LEGION, 5 PIN BOWLERS, AJAX AQUATIC CLUB, CYCLING, AXEMEN, NAVY LEAGUE, HUMANE SOCIETY, ERIN-OOG PARENTS, SPINAL CORD RESEARCH, DURHAM EPILEPSY, PINERIDGE HIGH, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, ST. ANTHONY DANIELS C.S. FOR MORE MFMA M PLEASE CALL 427 -SM A14 The Weekead Qay News, March 12, 13,.14, 1993 r7 I Every Day Mond w,M co�Pon r la eek's SPeclal March othsa�rday ' • r� large Famnr Pak March 20tt, 53 It -A Diaeat litb (kallbu) 1 ra•aar er I r r 31ria Yre.kaalaA 9951ex�5 , ; ~ Flame Broiled ; 'U 1 I ° •' kl,; Wes e p `m ' °«�� �.o~x Cbd•sbrol F I sra m 9 n• I whopper . n • _ ' _ _ JI • REE Bud- a Flame Broiled ���1 a `,; xx'hopper' . the KING ro a regular price and get a 14"NNW• ( �' second Flame Broiled: [rJ' ;b; k M41 suite 196 Whopper* FREE. _ servulF Taxes and cheese extra Durham Not valid with any other offer. Y' Pickering Ajax J ;Liverpx,I-.'Y C)mR<I 8oyiy&RKLNGzr______________ —■1 NOW OPEN FM.a52'r MOF/M.0 OEbLNCEAK.h - ;-- J C •------------------------------ For Breakfast Weekends & Holidays From 8 a.m. '4 Liverpool 8 3 9- 5/ 5 8 Road South CHINESE REST, URANT17'sK N.•c ,. a, , _ 6 ALLYO ^^•-='Fo,"Pic oc�t�;", Ah EAT BUFFE1pr sa F ' _' day to Sunday �y Dunnet $8.95 BUY ONE Get - -. 510.95 Lunch &Dinner Buttt - - 4 - •J._Y. STEAK v AND SHRIMP - $12 95 Includes SALAD BAR, POTATO/VEGETABLE Sundays through Thursdays 918 Brock St. N. FOR RESERVATIONS Whey 668-9369 M Tri( (,REEK MOON COMING COARNG SOONI • • SOON. • Mere Greek Appetizers • Nbore Greek Entrees • Ntore'Seaf,_xxl Entrees • More Varieties cif Wines I t: 1 Brock St. S I N..,k N .,r +CI` Whi4N. 668-0778 91911319191 M 91 M El 9191 The Sapphire Bar and Grill The Sapphire Bar and Grill at 610 Monarch Ave. in Ajax serves up great popular favorites and more specialized meals, all at affordable prices. Owner Art Bossio takes a hands-on approach to his restaurant. Art prepares many of the specialized meals himself. Sapphire favorites include burgers and submarine sandwiches, and specialty selections including chicken fried -rice, corned beef and cabbage, prime rib and salmon steak. "I'm a professional diner," Bossio admits, explaining he's well -versed in Chinese, Italian and "soul food" cooking. Sapphire Bar and Grill features a stand-up bar and dining room with centre fireplace. Ll A�Zaaaaa t The Ih18muM In Sinik a S.dood 'r Banquet Faeitities for 80 - 90 people Private Dining Room up to 65 people 'Cane to share an evening wUh us... it u iU be a AWIGHT to n;memberr 1527 Bayly St, Pickering 839-2954 DAILY SPECIALS AbIPLE PAR aNG EaY1� Bird s D'u►neY SpeClal P,,Ps Qual>tty a . ,bter Version 5ened 8etween� 00 w m 6:00 p.m. Hososa v da+m•btel. ofnbeet. luT')'yS choke bsbupee r filer Dinner spe, &,tad $6.99 tti �{� oI sok °getable with"l , p�11 above p�0 or Rice and r Chole ' 127-3`t cars R,{ r11wy. - 1 { ;lYt };tnC• UJ t CNSt1BBEAN F00�s [�+ 71 STATION ST. =S ra > '' Fest Tab 0•t • Ws•hyr EF•d>tb • Crt•rl•' Au•Ib6N March 16th - 21 st Dinner Special Ricedes . stowed Chicken $s 95 H. Lentils b salad ■ _ .. . Opp i ,�- rr+• 'F 111 t11 Fhvy b t 8F led •Y T= Shrimp Cocktail "Much More Than Great Seafood" Licensed LLB.O. $ JQQ QQ F�`St' Par`s es. Nites •1� Tues. Pasta Entrees Experlexce Dowatowhx Toroxto Atmospbere Just East of Ajax. - N �`` 843 King St. W. kar.,oa c �« Thornton R.,dh 725-7500 r I< • 8T• PATRICK'S DAY • •' •. •Irish 1(araOke Stew .Green �e�ance sIngIng D,panny BOY reatunng CONTU,JENTAI. CUS NE, A Fine Rc.cauranc Speciality Dishes Moderately Priced Steak, r -1 n_ . , Q, Calatic FrssM Food FRESH . COOgESI d�1fAp1 bre» h@WW •W*O* a, kj„�-_'_ �.._SALAD $l�6 OR ov1W > �ef � ct �%"M� i A* X22 CL WK 7� o ) 1�LKP95101 d) f (NytyYryTTS� (eMp��pep11 PIG_ S(� a L IJA1t Bn6 � ' Liver fou'n'dation'. h eeds volunteers' Volunteers are needed on Saturday March 27 to help the Canadian Liver Foundation (CLF) man a booth at the Pickering Town Centre, while offering fresh cut daisies and KINDERNASUC KIDS Spring Registration 1550 Bayly St. Unit 38A Tues. March 30th 6:00-7:30 P.M. Wed. March 31st 6:15-7:45 p.m. Gymnastics, Crafts & Acro Dance Programs Ages: Walking to 16 yrs. Parent Tot G Walking to 2 1/2 yrs. 45 min - Kids in Motion I Acro Dance 3 1/2 - 5 1/2 yrs. - 1 Hr. 1 5-16 yrs. and Gymnastics program. I Gymnastics for dancers.' Parent & Tot Class Presdwi Playtime 18 mos. - 21 r2 yrs. 3 - 51/2 yrs. 1-tr. apafive play program Tues. & ThLY& 9:15-11:30 After School Action wnt just warn Hare Fmi Barbarian Boys 6 - 10yrs + it 10 yrs 1 12 hr gy rrroS is program 1 12 hr gymnastic progr2rn For More Information CALL: Shirley at 420-3368 ....:.Call Lynn Allenby 7 PUBLIC NOTICE DURHAM THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY REGION OF DURHAM IN THE MATTER OF THE MUNICIPAL ACT TAKE NOTIVE THAT the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham may pass by-laws authorizing construction of the following projects: Road No. Road Name Municipality Location 2 Simcoe St. Scugog 4 Taunton Rd. Pickering 29 Liverpool Rd. Pickering Simcoe St. from VanEdward Dr. to Lorne St. Port Perry. Widening to 4 -lane standard. Taunton Rd. from Brock Rd. easterly to west of Church St. New construction to 4 -lane standard, includes CPR overpass bridge. Liverpool Rd. from Glermana Rd. to Finch Ave. Urban reconstruction. 55 Townline Rd. Oshawa/ Townline Rd. from Reg. Rd. 58 Newcastle(_Adelaide Ave.) to Reg. Rd. 4 ( aubton Rd.) Upgrading to suitable standards. MISCELLANEOUS IMPROVEMENTS - 5 Reg. Rd. 5 Pickering Culvert replacement Reg. Rd. 5, Claremont 1 Brock Rd. Pickering Level crossing with CPR j 23 Lakeridge Rd. PMwrirg Level crossing with CPR Resurfacing Various locations Plans showing details of the projects and the lands affected may be seen at the offices of the Durham Works Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, Telephone 668-7721. Works Committee, being delegated by Regional Council as the hearing body, shall hear in person or by his or her council, solicitor or agent, any person whao claims his or her land wiN be prejudicially afffected by the by-laws and who applies on or before April 2, 1993, to the undersigned to be heard at a meeting of the Works Committee on April 6,1993. DATED at WNby this 3rd day of March, 1993. T. PREVEDEL, R ENG. DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION daisy items in exchange for donations as part of the Foundation's third national Dig Deep For Daisies campaign. "Our goal this year is to raise at least $14,000 in Toronto and surrounding areas, but we won't be able to do it without the help of dedicated volunteers," says Sandy Mundy, Toronto area chapter president. For more information on how to volunteer during "Help Fight Liver Disease Month," call the Canadian Liver Foundation at 9641953. Proceeds from the Dig Deep For Daisies campaign will support the CLF's ongoing efforts to provide funding for research and education into the causes, diagnosis, prevention and treatment of liver disease. The -Weekend Bay News, Mlarch 12, 13, 14, 1993 A IS Babysitting course offered Ajax Public Library hosts a Canadian Safety Council babysitting course for girls and boys 11 and over. Topics covered will include infant care, first aid and the general ethics of babysitting. The course fee is $24 and includes a student reference book. A Canadian Safety Council Certificate will be awarded to those who complete the course. Classes will be on March 16 and 17 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Attach a cheque payable to Linda Bowden to the registration form in the March Break booklet available at either branch library. Registrations will be confirmed by telephone. For more information call Sarah White at 6834000. Summer Occupancy. Never before has 1405 sq. ft. looked so good! Fnini the attractive double peaked exterior to agcnerous supple of windows, this beautiful 2 storcv home Features agorgeous sunnvgrand entrance fover, two well planned levels including main floor powder room, eat -in kitchen, seperare dining room and innovative aspects such as a plant shelf open concept railings plus much mnre.' Only 6 Available TRADE-IN PLA UPGRADE TO A LARGER HOME AT NO ADDITIONAL 4,tt,,,��tt COST1 ?#i.. is . f— r F— f-- F- 7 r- r- 7- T_ 7- -1-1— r - MANY MORE DESIGNS AT OUR SALES CENTRE. A16 The Weekend Bay News, March 12, 13, 14, 1993 E A�0 D T yr . A PERFECT NEW COMMUNITY STARRING O �o All Clay Brick, Fully Detached Homes on �j V 1w ioill ye/ JXPA j �. Nurrounaea ay Ravines and ►:. Gruen Carp p see �rrrrrnr.rurrt ..: FULLY DETACHED 30' LOTS FULLY DETACHED 40' LOTS 50' WALK -OUT, RAVINE LOTS 60' LOTS $14Q.O9"wo $ I 990' 2 I9"'oj990 FACING PARK FROM GST Included FROM GSI' Included FROM GST Included ALSO AVAILABLE!