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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1993_04_14Former Ajax fire chief dies in Cuba By Dan McLean Mervyn -Taff Evans, Ajax's longest serving fire chief who retired in November, died while on vacation in Cuba last weekend. He was 65. Evans suffered a massive heart attack on April 11 and died Shortly afterwards. He had been on a 2 -week vacation in Cuba. Born in Wales, Edwards moved to Canada at age 6 and grew up in Weston, Ontario — now part of .-Sub. :,or-hwest Toronto. He spent a total of 34 years with the Ajax Fire Department and re-ired on Nov. 30. E,,zm served approximately seven years in the Royal Canadian Navy beginning in .ne ;atter years of the Second Worid War. During his naval .enure he served aboard Mervyn "Taff" Evans various aircraft carriers, Ajax Fire Chief ,r,gates and minesweepers. Evans was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 322 in A*. He began his career in firefighting as a volunteer with the Ajax Fire Department in November 1958. Evans joined the full time ranks in 1%4, worldN OW of the tomes only fire station at the time on Hunt Street. He was pmrrxAed to certain in 1966. Evanswas nw-*d deputy chief in 1%8 and asstsned the chiefs post in 1973. He was the tomes longest serving fire chief — a total of ig years — and won several service awards inckdng the Fire Services Long Service Medal (25 years) bw the pro ince, the Fire Services Exemplary Service Medal (20 years) from the federal government, and also received the tows M -year sauce award. His family recalled that Evans was an extremely dedicated firefighter who was *W* camned by his pvkswm Hie was akqo very active in anyti ting owmected with the fire sauce: recalW one famij member lie was a very had worker' Ajax DW* Ph Chid Mal Wadsworth, siho was WW by Bus in 1973, recalled that his bruff ban went to great lengths &ring hwoet demwations with the tow, to can staff were kept weft equipped todothen jobs "hie was a dedicated Pam -dedicated to the tomes fire service; Wadsworth said. . buns once wrote a regular ke safety tip Mk on an a NOW basis for a local newspaper He also served on the executive CcodnoW om peter 2 "'Ontario's Finest" UNDuRL YING ..SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM BRA FITTING CUSTOM BRIDAL BRAS IR"EASONS AND ALTERATION Y Fine Lingerie, Sleepwear, HosierySpecial Hosiery Packages for t1we Bri" in stock sizes 32A to 46FF PICKERING TOWN CENTRE (416) 4204883 Pafty- Bridal Registry available. LOWN L4"L S� Wkw I 2 The Bay News. April 14, 1993 "Taff" Evans suffers fatal heart attack * From Page 1 committee of the Fire Chiefs Association of Ontario. He leaves daughters Nancy and Susanne, sons David, Brad, Ron and Ken, former wife Mary and companion I -Allan. A private family service will be held at McEachnie Funeral Home. A memorial service will be held tomorrow at Holy Trinity Anglican Church at 91 Kings Cres. in Ajax at 2 p.m. Family will receive friends at the church from 1 to 2 p.m. Donations may be made to the charity of choice. *--SUZUKI of DURHAM NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS No Master What You Do We Have a Car For You! 430-7222 1 705 DUMDAS AT LAKERIDGE RD. WHITBY QDUNDAS *.WZUKI 8 15 Next toStartinpPock THE WHEELS ARE TURNING Cure for provincial debt a bitter pill to swallow By Genn Hendry The economic package recently announced by Premier Bob Rae may be a bitter pill to swallow but it's the only way Ontario can begin to climb out of a debt load that has reached $68 billion, said Durham West MPP Jim Wiseman last week. Wiseman, who made his remarks at a Pickering Rotary Club meeting, said the package is the only way the government can continue to invest in jobs while protecting services such as health care and education. "These are difficult steps to take," he said in a press release. "But we have no choice. The fact is we have a $68 billion debt because governments of Ontario — including this one — have borrowed against the future. If we just continued to add to the debt at the current rate it would rise to $120 billion in 1996. Interest payments on the debt would consume 26 cents out of every tax dollar and billions of dollars that could have been used to invest in jobs, training or education would simply be used to pay interest out of debt." The economic package outlined at the NDP's caucus retreat has the following elements: • to reduce the government's overall operating expenditures by restructuring departments and programs. • to negotiate a social contract for provincial employees to reduce costs. • to increase government revenues through a combination of tax and non -tax measures and asset sales. • to maintain investment in jobs through programs like jobsOntario Training and jobsOntario Capital. jobsOntario Training, a joint project with government and industry that provides job training, has created 260 jobs in Durham Region since the plan started. jobsOntario Capital has contributed $317,700 in school grants and $470,000 for the North Pickering land assembly The cleanup. "We all need to work together to secure jobs now and for the future. But we can't do that unless we cut government spending and control the provincial debt," Wiseman said. "This is part of the government plan to get Ontario back to work. We tried to protect people from the worst of the recession by spending on jobs, on services. Now we're saying we know times are still tough but we've all got to take tough measures and to cut spending and control the debt or we won't be able to sustain jobs and services." Meetings between negotiators from Queen's Park and representatives from the public sector, begun April 5, will continue to April 19. "I've got to be honest. I know these are tough measures and I don't expect anybody to be very happy with them," he added. "I'm not very happy with them." =irc-'=11OL-A_ ti -GO •u, ■. J'pA' PICK wwAwworc � .� ..,:,...o-- �Hvrw[ ' I IHens 1 , �s,enea K,ic n3 ,l5 y,p■,TOA;nit me sEmncc ' S D=was I • r ,:ms ice—' ""u s •� 1840s -era Ajax home faces The Bay News, April 14,.1"3 3 wrecking ball 4Colorng rINCOME TAX RMIRES 13y Glenn Hendry But it appears the house may Ajax Mayor Jim Witty would cost more than $100 000 Contest An independent architectural soon be facing the wrecking ball supported giving LACAC time preservation expert says the after council heard a report from to respond to Goldsmith's 1840s -era house on the site of Phil Goldsmith, the architectural report, "but it's not going to the future Markborough expert agreed upon by both change my mind," he said. "It's shopping centre is in poor LACAC and Markborough. obvious the house is not worth condition and not worth saving. In his report, Goldsmith said saving." The Bryant House, located on the house is of "little Ward 4 Councillor Jim Kingston Road east of Harwood architectural merit" except for its McMaster agreed, saying the Avenue, caught the attention of obvious age. He also stated the building is "just an old house, councillors Frank Schaper (Ward house was not of significant plain and simple." 1) and Steve Parish (Ward 3) design, nor a particularly Reeve told the committee it after they learned Markborough noteworthy example of its type. to move the house. The matter will now go to a special executive and development committee meeting April 19 before the regular meeting of council for a final decision on whether Markborough will be granted a demolition permit. A representative from LACAC will be invited. wanted to demolish the building Markborough vice-president to make way for the Costco Mark Reeve, who attended the Spring warehouse. April 8 executive and development committee Footwear Both Schaper, who is the meeting, said his company has '' Ajax council representative on dealt with heritage property Clearance Sale the Local Architectural Aril 14-18 Conservation Advisory experts before but "never before P1(*" Committee (LACAC), and have I seen a report as Parish want the house saved. conclusive as this one." CONSUMER 1 111111 LI IP to Owners of Kenmore, Inglis and Whirlpool Refrigerators Inglis limited is servicing select models of refrigerators produced between 1918 and 1986 under the brand names Kenmore, Inglis and Whirlpool because of a potential fire hazard. The service program involves 13 and 15 cubic foot two -door frost -free models with electric butter conditioners bearing the TYPE designation F.I.P.1 or FI.P.2. The serial nutnber and TYPE designation ore listed on a plate below the door and behind the bottom rifle or inside the refrigerator on the upper right interior wall. An dect<icd connection to the butter caehtioner may deteriorate over a period of years from moisture entrapment, cam overheating which may ignite the plastic grille and door liner. The service modification w9 be provided free of charge in the owner's home and take approximately 10 minutes to complete. Cww ners who own these refrigerator models are asked to immediately contact the 24-hour Inglis toll-free number at 1-900-263-2938 er 255-3428 inn the Tereete area. Users should have their serial and model numbers ovaill" when they call. Kenmore E,vervthing from sandals to dress, from pumps to aerobic shoes will be footured. Place your bcst foot forward at the Spring Footwear Clearance Sale for a foot stompin' good time. Agnew Aldo Athelete's World Bata Budget Shoe Warehouse Collegiate Sports Experts Foot Locker Kinney Naturalizer Newco Panda softmoc (J!L06 ONLY E VERY BEST: MONDAY TO FRIDAY IGAW9M SATURDAY 91.30AM-61 M SUNDAY NOON -SPM HWY. NI AT WYERPOOL ROAD GID -7171 winners ' FJemi-year-old Rob Logan of "nn III. I r+ ■ 'row Ajax is the 1993 winner of the Chartered annual Bay News Easter Accountant Coloring Contest. , Logan, who earned $10, is 110 Hunt St. joined on the victory podium by Ajax Heather Stevenson of Pickering 60"=8787 ($5) and Oshawa's Fallon 007 Solomon ($3). n D A Spring Footwear Clearance April 14 - 18 Wednesday to Sunday 0 4 The Bay News, Apri114, 1993 Volunteers help cancer victims on road to recovery By Glenn Hendry The Canadian Cancer Society needs you. The society kicks off its annual fundraising drive this month but money to help fight the disease isn't the only thing needed. Volunteers are also being sought. If you are a cancer survivor, your services are in special demand by cancer patients helping themselves onto the Toad to recovery. You are uniquely qualified to help others through the often painful period of adjustment. Ron Whalen is a survivor. The Ajax man developed cancer in 1984 but beat the disease. His last chemotherapy treatments were less than a year later. Now he wants to spend time helping other cancer patients get over the emotional hump. When I was in the hospital there were a lot of things I needed to know and no way of findi.^.g out, except through doctors," he said. "But if a doctor hasn't had cancer he cant tell you what it's like. If you haven't walked ^ these shoes..." Whalen, with wife Jan, is par of the society's newly - implemented Car.Sur noun. A program. The program — along with Reach for Recovery which helps women deal with the pain, anxiety and stigma of mastectomies — is a group of volunteers who have been there to talk to other cancer patients. Reach for Recovery has been in operation for several years but CanSurmount only got off the ground in January. The society tries to match patients with volunteers of the same sex and age who if possible have had the same type of cancer. The volunteers then visit patients in hospital, or at home, fostering positive attitudes while providing a willing ear. "Initially you go in to find out if everyth.ng is OK with them, to see how they're handling it," Ron explained. 'There are lots of services available and our job is to let them know it's out there." "But basically we're there to listen." Requests for a visit from someone in the CanSurmount or Reach for Recovery programs has to come from patients. Volunteers do not offer unsolicited visits. Jan, meanwhile, will have a one-on-one visit with a patient's spouse, helping them understand the need for support. "You don't necessarily go in with a plan. You go in and hear what they have to say," she said. "Mostly, I just listen. Ive never really offered a lot of advice. I just try and help them reach their own decisions on how to handle it." "Handling it" can be difficult for many people when they learn they have cancer. The statistics are downright terrifying and living with the news that you have been positively diagnosed can be an extremely frightening thing. One in three Canadians will develop cancer in their lifetime and the disease is responsible for one in four deaths in this country. But the news is not all bad. Through donations to the Cancer Society researchers have been able to find new treatments that have extended cancer patients' lives. In many other cases, improved treatments have erased the cancer entirely. But there is still a long way to go before a are can be found. The cancer society still needs your help, both financially and as a volunteer. Across the country. the Canadian Cancer Society is trying to raise $49 million in April, designated as Cancer Month. April 18-24 is National Volunteer Week. Locally, the South Durham society chapter has set a goal of $356,000 during the campaign. Another important goal is to heighten community awareness of support services for cancer patients and their families. CanSurmount has approximately 20 local volunteers but is still unknown to many cancer patients. Ron Whalen is hoping this campaign can change that perception. "I'm not sure if the doctors know about us — or don't wart to know about us — but we're not getting the calls," he said. "I can't emphasize enough the need for volunteers, and for doctors to know we're here." Anyone interested in volunteering can call the South Durham chapter at 686-1516. Horticulture Society meets The Brooklin Horticultural Society will meet on April 28 at 8 p -m. at Brooklin United Church Adopt a Pond will be discussed by Bob Johnston. =FAIT 1 rqCZ� SPORT WAGON AND SEDAN SUE3ARU IMPREZA FEATURES INCLUDE: • 1.8 Litre, 16 -valve, 110 HP Engine • Dual Sport Mirrors • Tilt Steering Wheels • Full Sport Wheel Covers • Remote Trunk Release on Sedan • Rear Window Wiper -Washer on Wagon • Security Cargo Cover on Wagon • Dual Dashboard Cup Holder And Much, Much Morel TEST DRIVE IMPREZA TODAY n JW PRICED FROM ONLY 29191iO..0* 1 PLUS ALL 1993 SUBARUS INCLUDE THE NEW 3 YEAR SUBARU CARE PROGRAM FOR ROADSIDE EMERGENCIES ASSISTANCE & 170S Dundas St., Whitby HWY-#2 BETWEEN WHITBY/AJAX M OTO R s 430-6666 _ 'MSRP Price quoted Is for bass model L sedan front wheel drhre ony. Also available In NI -Wheal Drive LS rtxxldg. Dealer may sd for less. Frleght PDE. taxes and Oconee fees extra. Whkle may not be exactly as shown. r The Bay News, April 14,1993 5 Council "in dark" regarding Altona" forest plan: Wellman By Dan McLean Regional Councillor Kip Van Kempen s refusal to work with his colleagues may be jeopardizing a deal to acquire Pickering's Altona forest, says Ward 1 Local Councillor Doug Wellman. Town council will be asked to endorse a $10 million provincial acquisition plan to acquire 53 hectares of the forest on April 19. It will come on the heels of a Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority U board meeting Apr:! 23 -o consider the Altona fere • �is acquisition project. However, most of the latest breaking developments in the scheme have been announced through the local media before members of town council hear about them, Wellman said. The most recent news that Van Kempen will ask council to support the scheme through a council motion has Wellman feeling "even more confused." "He's our MTRCA representative and he doesn't work with us," the local councc.lor told The Boy ;News. situation." "1 don't want to implicate the town into some serious financial considerations. It's a bit of a surprise that were going to vote on it on April 19. I'm just really confused." Wellman said he was extremely angry when Van Kempen first announced in February that the province would provide $10 million for the Altona forest aquisition without conferring with council members. Van Kempen has cor.-in--,ed to campaign t o slue through a co-operative effort with political colleagues first, Wellman said. "He's jeopardizing the situation when council is left in the dark and is reading about it every week in the newspaper." Wellman said that if Van Kempen is "going to put a gun to everyone's head" by asking for support without providing all of the information then "I don't see how council can support the thing." However, Van Kempen said he'll proceed slowly and -autiously in an effort to gain support for the plan from :ouncii. Coundl members were -o -ave been provided further -:�ormation regarding the April 19 motion and the acquisition during a meeting last night. Fm hoping that we car, 'soft �)ecdie' the whole thing to --:emoers of coundl who are not �e-r:biy entrenched in their :)as:;:on," Van Kempen told The Boy News. i During a meeting that included Durham Region, provincial and MTRCA representatives, all aspects of the proposal were discussed. Van Kempen said the plan is still going ahead and there is no indication the province has reconsidered its position of providing $10 million towards the purchase. However, details regarding what it might cost the Town of Pickering are still vague. "We're trying to stay out of that type of discussion at this point because a deal 'hasn't been struck," Van Kempen said. However, that is exactly the kind of information. Wellman says he needs in order to ;Hake up his own mind. He'd also like to know what properwould be purchased from whom and who would ultimately manage the acquired land. Wellman suggested Van Kemper, should allow the province to make its own TRILLIUM ROSE BOWL IMULEW000 LENNOX Mur�sawcar•nerwa ti�t,..o.,�,�..,���,, ii....,�,,; G' 9'9 ;tl•.r.. �;::``>' -�T. t< �� �;: "mow FREE ..: MN up IV 3000 _ 6 =0it arWOX : �� ssu�ss `11r.. it lilt IiMi A, p,rdl-o ww1 ssC «. IBNNO%Hm6xS e!'Air Gwd& wsiwd, j OR NO PAYMENTS UN'T'IL JAN. 1st/94 ,rCALL CHRIS FOR DETAILS!" See our working modals at The Moring Horne & Design Contra. 1755 Puckering Pkwy., Unit 46 1� _'"111011W IN Chris Viscount HEATMI6 i AIR CONXTIO " ' M&am Ywwwde► Pickering Design Centre 428-0333 Ajax/Whitby 427-9261 determination regarding the details and specifics of an Altona forest acquisition plan by staying out of the scheme for the time being. 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SCENT OF 1 SPRING BOUQUET 9 95 CASH & CARRY SPECIALS: 10 CARNATIONS $4.99 10 ROSES $4.99 10 LONG STEM ROSES 37.99 Trillium Florist Icfmnw N ROAD 401 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 Bay News, April 14, 1993 Bay 839-8 7.686-4363 Clsnisifitd 839-8114.686-3577 New FAX A PBX Publishing ltd. Ae v"per 839-8135 Publisher: ................................ Duncan John Weir Editor: .............................................. Dan McLean Director of Advertising :...............Charles Peters Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak O cn C=3 1730 McPherson Coup. Ni, 18. Pickering Owano LI u V6 Editoxial_ll Fire service plan a red hot idea Pickering Regional Councillor Kip Van Kempen's proposal to unite firefighting services in Ajax and Pickering is an idea that merits serious consideration. It's a seemingly frugal suggestion that conceivably might pay large dividends in the form of costs savings by eliminating levels of administrative dupfication. At the very least it's a plan worthy of some sort of feasibility study. Van Kempen proposes a review of the town's firefighting facilities along with others located in various Durham Region municipalities — with the notion of possibly combining departments under one service. The study would be undertaken by non-partisan consultant — possibly the fire marshal's office. He explains that it costs Pickering taxpayers $5 million to operate a separate service — noting on a per household basis, Pickering spent $165 in 1987 and projects $253 per household will be spent in 1997. Ajax spends approximately $4 million a year to operate its service. So if it's possible to trim these costs then why not do it? While grouping every Durham Region firefighting service into one centrally - administered departli ent might be too big a task to undertake — and legislatively impossible at this point — a combined Ajax -Pickering unit makes a great deal of ,setae. Each town only operates two urban statioris and employs approximately 60 full -time staff. Not overwhelming numbers and pit's reasonable to assume one level of ;Administration could manage the entire lot. Van Kempen wonders why both towns couldn't share the same training faa'1&ia, 1eadquarters, and employ the same fire Ichief. The key to the Plan, of course, is that Ahere would be no reduced level of service :far either totm The idea should obviously *e dismissed if such were the case. experience shows such a plan could VaL After all, die ngion's entre policing #orce operates under one level of administration. The public transit system iln Metropolitan Toronto serves six ,municipalitin and millions of rider. Why not study a unified concept far local fire departments? As Van Kempen logically points out, "wlho could stand in ;the way if it makes sense?" WILDLIFE WINNERS: A coloring contest during National Wildlife Week elicited a great response from local students interested in the promotion of wildlife and habitat restoration. The judging was performed at the Bay News. Pictured are Grade 6 co -winner Erin Hurley (back row, left), Daniel Hobson, John Tanner and Scott Jessup. Co -winner Trina Billingsley (front row, left), Paul Hnatiuk and Erin O'Brien, all from St. Isaac Jogues School. — Letters — Faces change but results the same Dear editor: Over a thocisand people turned out to the April Fools Day anti -dump rally to voice their concerts and anger at the Interim Waste Authorities Chairman Walter Pitman, one of the NDP's most consummate bureaucrats. Highly reminiscent of chairman Gary Herrema versus Pickering on the Whitevale P1 dump promulgation on May 18, 1989 were the vitriolic remarks hurled by truculent residents toward Mr. Pitman who ger* reminded everyone that "we are al very wasteful." This reminder only served to incense an already hostile crowd and Mayor Wayne Arth rs desperately attempted to referee a futile dialogue. Others in the Metro Fast Trade Centre muttered obscenities and vulgar phrases as Mr Pitman dodged or side-stepped pertinent questions why the municipality must endure yet another landfill site — especially one whose j ixtaposition to habitation may endanger health as wel as deseriAist y. The MR totally ignored residents' charges of former egregious dunnpng scenarios such as the oontitruing adractim of leactnate from Brock North since 1978, the threatening advance of highly toxic leachate from Beare Road adjacent to Pic kering's western border and the infamous hasoo at the over- filled pnwat dump at Brock West. An unctuous panel of "IWA experts" merely insuked the inlie9igeaoe of the enraged crowd with Aline atnswers. Why was the Oak Ridges Moraine exempt from site selection when it was dearly stated by hydro - geologists that Pickering's Middle Halton Till was similar with respect to poor soil conditions? Answer — its only half as bad. It became apparent that the MIA had been told what to say and that the provincially -owned lands was an extremely pragmatic solution. That is precisely why out of five sites in the 1,000 square miles of Durham Region, four are in Pickering's back� As the pressure and the indecorous clamor mounted, Mr Pitman made a grave error. His misinformation as outlined in Bit 143 — one which deals with waste management, specifically the section on public participation — was assailed by MPP Jun Wiseman. In an unprecedented move, he embarrassed a leader of a crown agency formed by his own governmerit.+ AU of us must feel sad to witness these pathetic and unoonstrhutive gatherings- They as appear to be the same. The faces charW over time but the debilitating issue of trash trouble remains almost eternal. The solid waste topic has been enmeshed or deeply entrenched in a political morass that has become totally repugnant. Pragmatic politicians view the garbage woes exclusively within the confines of that which is politically expedient or most prudent — a philosophy in dire opposition to idealism. Consider this. What has the regional government done in the past 19 years to alleviate the travesties at Brock West? Nothing, because the people at regional headquarters who represent the east are able to veto by power of representation. Pickering is good for dumps. We are an obscure locale in the west. A sacrificial zone good for sewage plants and other waste. They oaiidn't care less about the disillusionment of citizens here; even it has become a miasmatic situation. This corruptive waste mismanagement has become so pervasive that drastic action will be rewired. Action s ich as legislating garbage output. It will necessitate measures such as mandatory recycling, composting and imposing heavy fines to anyone who places toxic matte in their regular trash Too many or maweiglit bags wil mean penalties. Time for politicians to stop with this bolishrhess and work together with people. .. Frank Threlkekl Jr Pickering axazWS W*100 �Neivs welcomes Fetters to the a -signed, the add300 ress nd are eph tR, r p ovided. one i Letters should be nU,, Thev :must be r Politicians extinguish smoking bylaw proposal Ajax councillors are "butting otd- of the non-smoking debate. During an executive and development committee meeting April 8, politicians rejected a model smoking bylaw that would have severely restricted smoking in public places. It was argued that the federal government — not municipalities — should make such a decision. "This government has interfered in public and private lives enough," Mayor Jim Witty told committee. "We all know we should not smoke but this is not our rnaMate and I w t he supporting it." The model bylaw would have seen smoking prohibited in all municipal facilities except for private functions. The bylaw would also ban or limit smoking in banks, service lines, bus shelters, shopping malls (except in designated areas), school and daycare facilities, hospitals, museums, barber shops and iaundroma:s — to name a few. The bylaw would have also forced restaurant owners to provide at least 70 per cent of their establishments as non- smoking areas. Ward 5 Councillor Pat Brown also voted against the bill, noting that the bylaw would be difficult to enforce. But several councillors supported the motion, including Ward 1 Councillor Frank Schaper. He disagreed with Witty's assertion that the bylaw was not in the town's jt.^�Sd.dion • "I don't think we are Interfering. We're protecting those affected by second-hand smoke," he said. "It's our duty as a municipal body." The bylaw first arrived in the council chambers Jan. 18 and was deferred for three months. If council had deferred again or approved the mo::on, the next step wo,,:.c ::ave oee7� a public opinion. With the defeat of the bylaw, the survey has also gone up in smoke, much to the displeasure of Regional Councillor Susan DulnY. "I don't know how we can make a decision without input from the public — it's our political responsibility," she said. Schaper went one step further, demanding a public meeting so residents can express their views. "We're not being fair to the people of Ajax." The Bay News, April 14,1993 7 CROOKED, SPACED & DISCOLOURED That's right. 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DASHWOOD, the only way to ensure that your job is absolutely, positively — RIGHT THE FIRST TIME ftmhlle no* plate t Raw 1tlt1 WINDOW AND DOOR CENTRE cMDASHYAW ® 1200 PM 1p Mwmy Age., 0 11 r •1ii4 8 T%e Bay News, April 14,1993 DHS Alzheimer's awareness play e By Rob Dubeau PHS co-op student � MORTGAGE INFORMATION rivate"& BankFundsAvailable st & 2nd Mortgages Up to" -95% Mortgages ..& 'Loans, 'Residential, Cottages, 460 Bayly St West, A local high schoors dramatic production was recently chosen as one of the top three plays at the Eastern Regionals of the Sears Ontario Drama Festival. Dunbarton High School's A Song For My Mother is a serious drama revolving around a son and daughter learning to cope with their mother who has Alzheimer's disease. The play was written and directed by Frank Luke, a drama teacher at the school. The topic of the production really hit home for him, raving known three relatives with Alzheimers. "I never thought when I wrote the play that I would get this kind of resaonse." Luke told CAUTION! SPRING TUNE-UP TIP Faulty spark plugs can cause intermittent engine operation, hard starting, high fuel consumption and generally poor performance. For your Spring Tune-up please call any one of the independent garages listed below for prompt and courteous service. Prices may vary. Save 10% on any additional parts if required. �1 �n I N STANDARDINAPfl' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 `------------------------------------------------------- - -- - - ' arns top honors The Bay News. "From an emotional point of view everyone seemed touched by the topic of Alzheimer's disease." During the play, the mother is only shown for about five minutes. The rest of the production focuses on flashbacks of her life. Frank Luke explained that people feel uncomfortable, yet understanding about the topic. "I did not want an audience filled with people who had tears and were sad," he said. Three members of the production cast were awarded with specific awards of merit and outstanding performance. Mary Krohnert and Bryan Stiles both received awards of merit. Sam Espie was given the outstanding performance award at the Festival in Cornwall. 'The success of the play is because of the students' seriousness," said Luke. "All the students have really thrown themselves right into the play, and they were all absolutely inaedible." Now the cast and crew are off to North Bay to perform as part of the Sears Ontario Drama Festival Showcase. But in a time of educational cutbacks, private and corporate support is needed to finance the trip. But money is not the main issue surrounding the play. There is a much stronger messaoe being made by Frank Luke and the cast. "What 1 would like to see is for people to accept other people for who they are, and not for who they once were," said Luke. "The intent of the production is to make people aware of the implications of this disease." Italian dinner, dance The Pickering -Ajax Italian Social Club will hold a dance on Saturday, April 16 at the Pickering Recreation Complex at 1567 Valley Farm Rd. A 7 -course Italian dinner and open bar will be included. Music will be provided by a disc jockey and prizes wiL be offered including a trip to Florida, an espresso machine and fruit baskets. Tickets are $50 per person. Dinner is at 7 p.m. For more information call Benny Colangelo at 427-7622. "S H LEAGUE and ICE ALS MAY ttfl SEPTEMBER THOMPSON ARENA ,:_.,. J M DIESEL & 1 t AUTO SERVICE ; 1 Savim ooAD Haws t , 1 �`d t � 1 �Tmdm DdingWim 1 Pi40er, ' 1 (41,) 839-7.,0 ; I ' OFF /Q 1 , 1 ' 'A , WN TM ' 'L COUPON. I E Ami 30,83 1 `------------------------------------------------------- - -- - - ' arns top honors The Bay News. "From an emotional point of view everyone seemed touched by the topic of Alzheimer's disease." During the play, the mother is only shown for about five minutes. The rest of the production focuses on flashbacks of her life. Frank Luke explained that people feel uncomfortable, yet understanding about the topic. "I did not want an audience filled with people who had tears and were sad," he said. Three members of the production cast were awarded with specific awards of merit and outstanding performance. Mary Krohnert and Bryan Stiles both received awards of merit. Sam Espie was given the outstanding performance award at the Festival in Cornwall. 'The success of the play is because of the students' seriousness," said Luke. "All the students have really thrown themselves right into the play, and they were all absolutely inaedible." Now the cast and crew are off to North Bay to perform as part of the Sears Ontario Drama Festival Showcase. But in a time of educational cutbacks, private and corporate support is needed to finance the trip. But money is not the main issue surrounding the play. There is a much stronger messaoe being made by Frank Luke and the cast. "What 1 would like to see is for people to accept other people for who they are, and not for who they once were," said Luke. "The intent of the production is to make people aware of the implications of this disease." Italian dinner, dance The Pickering -Ajax Italian Social Club will hold a dance on Saturday, April 16 at the Pickering Recreation Complex at 1567 Valley Farm Rd. A 7 -course Italian dinner and open bar will be included. Music will be provided by a disc jockey and prizes wiL be offered including a trip to Florida, an espresso machine and fruit baskets. Tickets are $50 per person. Dinner is at 7 p.m. For more information call Benny Colangelo at 427-7622. "S H LEAGUE and ICE ALS MAY ttfl SEPTEMBER THOMPSON ARENA ,:_.,. Residents set to dial up new exchange 6y 13noaln Trudeau switch to 905. PHS co-op student The new code will be added This is one split-up you'll be due to a growing number of interested in — even if the telephone lines used in the area. tabloids don't cover it. In 1992 there were On Oct. 4, the 416 area code approximately 5.7 million will be splitting. Metropolitan numbers in the 416 area code Toronto will keep this code and out of a possible 6 million a new 905 code will be added to telephone number serve all other communities now combinations. It is estimated served by the 416 code. that the remaining numbers Most of Ajax and Pickering would be used up by late 1993. will adopt the new area code. One of the contributing factors To determine which code you to this growth is an increase in will fall under check the first the use of fax machines and letter of your postal code. If the cellular phones. letter is M you will keep the 416 "Many people these days have area code. All other letters two or three numbers on "Shuttle off" to Pickering "Town Centre The Pickering Town Centre mall and Sears Auto Club are teaming up to make your shopping trip easier this month. Celebrating Sean Auto Club's 3 -day Peace of Mind promotion, visitors to the mall from April 22 to 24 will be shuttled to and from the man entrance. It will be easy to spot these complimentary shuttles — golf -type carts that have been converted to 4 -person shuttles — by a flashing yellow light and the Sears Auto Club flag flying high. Don't forget to drop by the Sears Auto Club Peace of Mind pavilion for free lollipops for children and a chance to win a $1,000 Sears gift certificate. The event takes place from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, and from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. business cards," said Una MacNeil, communications manager for Bell Canada. "Toronto is one of the largest areas using cellular phones and there are many more (telephone) numbers out there than people." This change will not affect the way people are charged for their calls. Calls which are now toll- free and local calls will remain so after the change. However, it will affect the way certain calls are dialed. For example, a person calling from Pearson International Airport in Mississauga — which will be in the 905 area code — to downtown Toronto — in the 416 area code — will not have to dial the new code when making a call, since it is local. If you have any questions regarding the change call the toll-free "hotline" at 1-800-465- 1416. Prevent poverty ;A meeting on preventing poverty will be held on April 28 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the Church of the Holy Trinity, 91 Kings Cres., Ajax Guest speakers will be Jahn Clarke and Merle Teriesky of the Ontario Coalition Against Poverty. RSVP at least one week before the event at 4334100. Everyday Value' Pricing Assorted Evergreens & F�g ubs 1 gal size $7.99 eack noMoil ow A* At oGs W �r All 5515 I& X y Bmddi 1, Ont. 1Lfetea to qu Bdge' for gmAx pe Tfpw so lie m 655330410 ott M rw .cath 9 so am =W L -W pm fix= 00 untarKpl, 1-800-4161-33SS . wall • nuwrun • MASS t•AY[Ri tudks& Do It Yourwit' Centre The Bay News. April 14,1993 9 OwArd 0A"&f s� RECOVER YOUR SOFA &CHAIR Quality Workmanship Reupholstery Price $399' 2 pc. Sofa & Chair $ Y Price 399 Reu Loveseat 9 9 holster P *Fabric Extra, Over 1000 fabrics at Special Low Price 10 Reinforce All Coils ORe -do Frames & Reinforce (�3 Old Covers Stripped off, Nen' Ones Put On 1�4 Lifetime Workmanship Guaranteed r A I.N.'so /_' Best Sports Car 1993 Standard equipment V6 power 178 h.p. engine A.B.S. brakes power locks air conditioning heated seats roadside assistance and more 1-INEW '41111111111111F LM at 499tieno Lease - 48 mth, 0 down payment, walk away tease, freight, tax P.D.I. extra OA.C. Best Economy Car 1993 1.993 Standard equipment .......:..:..::.::..... wide track tires �- 65 MPG dual mirrors tinted glass'. ..,... �� _ .... } intermitant front & *� rear wipers roadside assistance s>. ...: and more } Available Now * Immediate Delivery Lease - 48 mth, 0 down payment, walk away lease, freight, tax P.D.I. extra OAC. N503 IGngston Road, Pickering _ • HWz 20 nt minutes from downtown Toroo s� g SERVICE / SALES / LEASING / RENTALS / PARTS m Overseas delivery ►- 4,,�,,9?� Daily Rentals Now Available = MY 4M (0 Top Dollar Paid For All Trades DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR LESS INAN -FRMS AVAILABLE v A - EAVESTROUGHS r � � SIDING V� BAYS & BOWS ADDmONS SASIIKF.NCS STEEL ENTRANCE DOORS V Professionally installe%t or do it yourself for eir PYTHON BURBING SUPPUES NIC. F 975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering etnKM ON 420-0188 or i -s-seas ows w FINE FURNITURE PLUS MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS SELECT FROM A VARIETY OF FABRICS, COLORS & STYLES LOVESEATS AND CHAIRS ALSO AVAILABLE AT SALE PRICES 541 BAYLY ST. E. AJAX 686-4737 Swa Flown: Many m7hm,&y I" - f30 Fridq 10.30 - SM. Serd.y 10:00. 500 Ajax pondering plan to reduce membership Ajax council may have one fewer member for the 1994 municipal election. Council is looking at ward re- alignments to better reflect the town's rapidly expanding populations. Town staff offered five options for political direction during the April 8 executive and development committee meeting. The favorite is a plan that would eliminate one seat, leaving the town with only four wards. Staff first presented council with re -alignment options in February. The current list reflects council's request for further modification. All committee members supported the 4 -ward option, including Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish who stands to lose his ward seat under the plan. The option would see Westney Road and Harwood Avenue — for the most part — used as the east -west borders for the four wards and Highway 401 (except in the case of Pickering Village) used as the north -south dividing line. Staff was asked to make further modifications including using Westney Road as the divider from top to bottom for splitting up Pickering Village) as wards one and two, and using the border between wards one Kingston Road (even if it meant and three. Drawing instruction classes for children ages 10 to 13 years are available, sponsored by the Ajax Public Library and professional artist and instructor Laura Hair. Classes will run for six weeks on Fridays from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. from May 7 to June 11, 1993. Cost per registration is $50. A maximum of 13 students will be in the class. First come, first served. Register by dropping off a cheque payable to course instructor Laura Hair at the Ajax Public Library program office. For more information phone the Library Program Office at 683-4000. Project AWARE (Aquatic World Awareness, Responsibility and Education) is dedicated to the preservation of the aquatic environment through education and everyday awareness. The Professional Association of Diving Instructors created Project AWARE to bring attention to the aquatic environment which they and other divers explore. Join Ajax Pubic Library and diver Errol Sarpkaya for a program on the aquatic environmer-t and how we can help to preserve it The program will be held Thursday May 6 at 7 p.m. in the Ajax Pubbc Library Program room. For more information call 683-4000. THE ASSOCIATION BINGqO OF AJAX BINGO$c� SPONSORS PRESENT M11 k I t7 - 1A 0 EVERY NIGHT AT 7 AND 10:30 PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES AT 1 AND 4 PM * 'FRI. AT '12:45 m Sponsm�ed br Dd�m HaVI&� $1000 JACKPOTS!! $35001N PRIZES:! ROTARY, KINSMEN (Luc. #M036396), 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 NiFORMATION PLEASE CALL 427-lM ... _..�„�.._..n-...-.w...w.—+w.wr.i.�alitiea..cww-�.,.wneew....,.�.r - � „r,�..l�..+aro..:; � _ - * -, ' __. _._.__._-... ..:. ..s. .. .e.�.......:...ro•:..�•:Mi...:E'k'JF4+5�y:�Y!:tY[:. �.. �,^, w". �.. ): is ...9.-.':.ivSJrC:'SS��dC�.Y.�r^..ISyi�;`` .. .._ 8.,..."A.. . .._. - _.. ._....._..... .... ... ........ _ .: a 12 Moo Raw News- Ash ld 1993 H0 E B U;rr 1r-T`dL M '9EA IF u HOME FURNISHINGS HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME RENOVATIONS Unique lighting adds individual character and beauty to new homes. California lights (built-in florescent ceiling panels), halogen lamps and solar - powered exterior lighting are not only attractive in design, they are also energy-efficient and environmentally friendly. New homes are carefully designed to take the greatest advantage of natural light. A striking selection of windows, doors and skvl:gf:ts let in the .l • light, create spaciousness and enhance the attractiveness of new homes. At the same time, state-of-the-art technology has greatly increased the energy efficiency of doors and windows. • • 1 Personal expression is key to the homes of the 1990s. Neutral tones — cool greys and whites and warmer beiges and buttery yellows — provide a background for furnishings and wali decorations of all types. Strong colors in earth and jewel A V/2,Air Conditioner .11 839-3234 LIVERPOOL EnerMa1r - Heating &EST. nt'�o�N vun Air Conditioning Ltd. 1975 tones create bold accents with green as the natural choice. The warmth of traditional wooden cabinets is combined • 0 with the sieex look of =o -style kitchens in the bleached -wood cabinetry currently enjoying widespread popularity. • OUR FURNITURE HAS PERSONALITY! -M� ere are y �( CWek to j. C_i?ic.�terin4, Table i SOLID OAK SAVE OVER 50% FURNITURE fine oak handcrafted SALE Dining R wm Suite, 37 Sizes of e-sks, 1 R(.11 -.I_ p Desks, Computer Desks, • Bedr,N rn Suites in Classic Styles anal Finishes & MUCH MORE I i♦♦_♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.i♦i Starts Today'. GST or PST aeledbo buy one ed see fry We will pay the GST do PST 1 1 1 1 CIAO ; 1 1 i ?4 Wd#nAm eegore 1 1 j OPEN THURSDAY & FRIO" Com' NIGHTS UNTIL NINE Belle's Garden Centre KIM SPRING it CLEAN UP TIME and to make it a little easier... 20,11 r. . DOFF ALL MERCHANDISE <EXCLUDING BULK GOODS) F" • Garden Tools • Fertffizer • Marble 0 • Manure • Hoses • Numery Stock • Seeds • Hosea ! Pots • Peat Mose • and MUCH MORE NOW UNTIL APRH. 25, 1993 y SMN6 HOURS: Monday to Friday 9am. to7p.m. Saturday a Sunday 9 am. to 5 p.m.. ~•� 428-8585 i 3t>iZ Kindmin IIis W. ;. l .LIT 3A4 «15 Emergency plan review Representatives from Ontario Hydro, Durham Region Police and the Ontario government will be on hand to discuss the regions latest emergency plan at two open houses this week. Information booths will be set up at the Harwood Place Mall today from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. and at the Pickering Town Centre mall on Thursday from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Residents are invited to ask questions about the plan and nuclear energy in general. According to Ontario Hydro representative Don Terry, residents in Ajax and Pickering should have received a revised emergency plan booklet. People are invited to offer any suggestions or ask questions. "We learn from telephone calls, ways that can make the booklet better," Terry said. "We're not getting as many telephone calls as we expected. We're hopeful that this is a positive sign." DURHAM COLLEGE ONTINUOUs LEARNING SAF CALEKDAR. r. Rscrzaon begins & Cale�3ar a.�z;l2ble April 5, 1993' For taBir iri ormaeon call 721.2000 Ex 507 0 DURHAM co<<..1 LET IIS F;`L, i0UR NEW - PRESCRIPTION Li� ` from your Ophthalmologist or Optometristki�! WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR COMPETITORS PRICES FOR �� CONTACTS OR GLASSESI` At` CROXFO 0 100's of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets. 42 years experienceCompetitive Prices on All Our Eyewear & Lenses 3/ears sx � � cv CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You. Serving and Supporting This Area Since 19751 Lab on the premises. All work done expertly d quickly IIJRIofI Z 7be Hay News, April 14,1993 13 1 I - VALUES TO 29� We're moving to a NEW TEMPORARY ;LOCATION In the Oshawa Centre. s4pvn Unr Pro, TIT We're Open Sunday Moon M s pm 1993DRCOLT SUMMIT • New aerodynamic styling for 1993 • More headroom and legroom than Honda Gvic. • More horsepower than Toyota Tercel and Ford Escott. • Better fuel economy than both Tercel and Escort. • Only manufacturer to offer a CHOICE of warranties. >t >t>k /X A- /L OR STARTING R'. , `E" "M � FROM $0 Down Payment Required 'Price includes 51000 factory rebate assigned to dealer in jou of APR financing. "Lease: 48 month lease OAC. Freight, license, Lases extra. 1 st month payment « security deposit required. RIS Si Example: S10.000 financed at 5.9% A.P.H. equals 5231.39 monthly for 48 months. C.O.B. =1250.72. Total amount to be repaid: � S71,250.72. kYACINTOSH dynCHRYSLER PLvMOUTH \ OSHAWA F ( Y 1. PARK RQ. z .r..w.�r..._�._-•_-_-rte...:-....�._..-- �----�z.w�.;:...Ao•.:�i.;.•.G�,..,....vo—.. 14 The Bay News, April 14,1993 FREE! 1 /21b. HOMEMADE BURGER & FRESH CUT i; • tWkh t is Coupon - 1 Coupon per Visit) lJt �J11J) J� =may 7f=,� ' 420-1956 705 Kingston Rd. PICKERING S.E. Caner Kingston Rd. and Whites Rd. [i 1/2 to twee & frill d rpuiv oce ad pt 2nd 1R ID Dugs & hiw ; f�lEEl Nd vW wdi tab W orders or uW WO *W Coupon Or.POWS POVNG LOCATION ONIy FIWE Poutine ' Buy a Flame Broiled 13URGER Whopper' at the KING regular price and receive a YOlJR FREE Poutine'. ; Taxes and cheese extra. WAY • Not valid with anv oche.- offer. T AWAY . Pickering Ajax ; Lntrpool !)c Kv�ti-w.� R. t Bayty & ►k}(n+zrc FIW-4Si' -M O�/M .'.. OE nUriGE%. 1(IrK ,>wA'--- =•��`'`° � �'Q anda t1r r CHINESE RESTAURANT LxenNC under L L R C 375 KINGS : DN RD, PrCXEPJNG Comer of Rougemowt Dr South) ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET Monday to Thursday Dinner $8.95 Friday to Sunday $10.96 i ------------------------ -. BUY ONE Got 2nd �O% Lunch 8 Dinner Buf et -- J-. --'-- D Regalis Restaurant located in the Pickering Corporate Centre, is one of Durham Region's most elegant fine dining establishments. Owner Louis Fakalis, a restaurateur for more than 30 years, and partner Greg Regas offer customers a beautiful and bright setting with intimate seating, marble columns and a roaring fireplace. Regular lunch and dinner menus feature old favorites and unique house specialties. There's a full range — from steaks and roasts to seafoods and pastas. 5 nVon Rd 1310 Kirp�lon Rd 1 SPRING FESTIVAL Sido Topn / Hoory Wk Chkko $ 95 bd 9COUKAIINAMW ft� �g* �y st s &Wk SL N. F+ MMEMMONS Pinny 668-9369 D Regalis Restaurant located in the Pickering Corporate Centre, is one of Durham Region's most elegant fine dining establishments. Owner Louis Fakalis, a restaurateur for more than 30 years, and partner Greg Regas offer customers a beautiful and bright setting with intimate seating, marble columns and a roaring fireplace. Regular lunch and dinner menus feature old favorites and unique house specialties. There's a full range — from steaks and roasts to seafoods and pastas. 5 nVon Rd 1310 Kirp�lon Rd 1 Retailer helps fight child poverty By Rob Dubeau PHS co-op student A local retailer is part of a nation-wide campaign that hopes to eliminate child poverty in Canada by the year 2000. The Body Shop at the Pickering Town Centre mall will take part in Light A Fire, a campaign designed to encourage stronger political action in the ' ght against child poverty. The effort will include a :'.othing drive at the store to April 18. The store will also display posters and offer t -shirts Dromoting "Light a fire under ane powers that be." "The time has come for Businesses to share in the -esponsibility to help find elutions to poverty in Canada," said Body Shop president TAX RETURNS IN LESS TIME THAN YOU THINK ELECTRONIC RUNG 'yoult Omer Um MOST TAX RETURNS PROCESSED WITHIN TWO WEEKS • 0 Years Experience -Personalized Service •lax Planning :NO Tax •I,G NOO EXTRA FEE Effor E-FFili�ng CREM BOOKKEEPING 831-1028 1020 Brock Rd., Sults 1004, Pldcseing AML I Zia o*.'C' CITY sLIMITS ��- -per couple 'irkl es Ilybt meal 4 SEASONS �.. COUNTRY CLUB - Just N. of n off mum Brock X. Margot Frannsen, in a press release. "The private sector must be equally committed to contributing resources to fight poverty and supporting its employees." The campaign will raise awareness on child poverty by encouraging stronger political action. The campaign is also working in conjunction with Campaign 2000, a non-partisan national coalition dedicated to eliminating child poverty in Canada by the year 2000. "Ending child poverty is fundamental to the survival of Canada as a prosperous and stable society and we at The Body Shop strongly believe that it is up to our generation to determine what the future of the nation will be," said Frarmsen. As the 1993 federal election approaches, The Body Shop staff will get involved in the child poverty debate by organizing a letter -writing campaign, attending all -candidates meetings and raising child poverty awareness in the community. The Bay News, April 14,_1993 _1S JML',d t1e" taps & grit! All >Ly -up *V S N rt 01 .N,T111^� 420 E ,N,U�y;� I TRIVIA •.r 0 . HOURS: l Tuesday, / Monday - Friday, \.Nights/ 11:30-!:00pm — Sat. & Sun. 12:00 - 1:00 am 1211 Kingston Rd. "" FORD BUILDS 6 OF THE 12 BEST-SELLING VEHICLES IN NORTH AMERICA 0 0 HURRY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! OFFER ENDS MAY 3RD! 4 10 •t• Topaz GS MAX FEATURES "SPECIAL EDMON" AIR CONDITIONING • AUTOMAnc TRANSMISMON APPEARCEEXTRAS • TINTM GLAS • POWER BRAKES ALUNWAMW*,EELS • TWO-TONE PANT • AM/FM STEREO • POWER STEERING • BLACK OUT TRIM • FWAR-DECK LUGGAGE RACK MAXIMUM FEATURES! MAXIMUM VALUE! AT JUST $199/MONTH! ® SEE YOUR ONTARIO FORD AND MERCURY DEALERS I CDC HOME OF THE BW SEUM it9Y maNl'r� P.Mrr.r.OrO an ]&rrrai.r fi0 C•p.t l�n.Ian F'ad 6tl b 4+Wd 71.1 y.s. an aPPa•.0 a.ar br rw'0 T•r•u GUrq= GS 4.dw .Nx .fir P EP. lommm S15W dry. mom PU so aw Im rrp•r apow LMW WM aft . Faefi k"M b•...M.•C. srC apP- ua Sar• yon► I.Y. owr•.wa m4+PPM O.w rr1.F ll.n I& mn www"/'m to•rcgs la.n Swd.y INN ti. Or.•o F1M PO gar 2000.O.Mw 014 18154 a ...:. -rt ,,...-. _.. ..,r.... ,:nxr� .,iiia,,. �r.c-.�.. �:A•.r"'..:a- , ..5-n.,,.....+. sr�• . .... 16 The Bay News; April 14,1993 - - - - - _ _ statism' 'dob, .-.1.1. + ..olk. m m A1W awM 1. Lam. Amok M M mm M w w ■ ■ OWASCO PICKERING BASED Company looking for bilingual person with good telephone manner. Experience with payroll, ACCRAC, or W* P an asset. Must be able to work under minimal .upen•ision. Hours are Mon. - Fri. .Z:30 am - 5:00, pm. Full benefits, salary to commensurate with experience. Call Cindv 416-83 7 -Z5 05 • HELP WANTED - Gee went- eo Iron•• Canada between 7 a 19 to compete .n thu year's 1993 Toronto pageants. Over $20.000 ,r pnzea in scholar- ehp• Ca" today 1 -a00 - PAGEANT 800-724-3268, Eat. ----- FULL-TIME SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST WANTED Wore orocess'n5 •xoen.nce FREE 1r�rrnoou"OnY S M NAll Apr! 29 In Orillla at 5 Highvlew Ave Lind 3(off Hwy 11) 7 pm only May 13 n Toronto at 400 ANwce Ave (Between Jane St.lBiack Creek Dr) 2 prr, & 7 pm A 122 n Cambridge (FMry 97 b 401 across from Esso Truck Nash, 402 Harmony Rd) 7 pm only Call for reservation. • Class A•B-C•D•E•F•Z • MEE CELLULAR PHONE W M EACH PEGfSTRATION - A raised crAr s/ M ,tsurtety eve 6Aew RODGERS SCHOOL N Trent 130— LIN. Are to ori Irdr W. plaoaoarN aa�roa . F nafavil asssawme may be avaiabls • ars• avenrW 8 waabw► Toronto 769-3546 400 Alliance Ave. (Between Jana SLMkwk Crook a-) oreglo 7NbiM M11 • Ton PEE: 1-MB•MBO031 else estrraen atesBe9le fior hint PICKERING -Main floor. 3 AJAR a BCARaOROtlON • 1 bedroom, hardwood Moors, bedroom basement apt.. 2 ,Ar,�� „r o,R bedroom basement apt with to patio. vispita-r-kiirfr� Pool kids fireplace. 2 bedroom apt. y area, Se607rrrat�loble above store with air, from q7_ fe00. 427.4719. am or low* message. _ BRADLEY ESTATES WHITBY TOWNHOUSES 10 BASWU BLVD. (Brock SL/Maniting tad.) • 3 Bedroom • 3 Models 5 Appliances • 6sy Aceess to W e on Site Management • Renis Start At;1N0. Per Month 6W389 KC. McCAL L PROP. MGML 666-5794 924-1100 •, rat MR)EPENDENT JEWELRY FAUnWAMMATr4Mling 0 _aril a earz. itssntw Hl„gise ill-1Mne. Call PICKERBi6 SOFA BED PLUS love seat, shades of pink a grey $700. SALO Employment LtBPOK/Rm AREA White lacquer entertainment Spacious 3 bedroom twnhs. 2 appliances. garage. close to Town Centre. For details 321-9986. Houses for Rent PICKERING - 3 bedrooms. top floor of burtgalow. central air, backyard with deck. hardwood floors. washer A dyer. fudge a stove, carport storage shed, walk to GO station. Available April let. $950 moiler. Call 6314001. EMFVi� 4calY4 ttedoil FLORIDA Ckearwale• - J--earc.om air ccnd•tlonea mcbile homes heatsyr:l pool`. hot riJb tenns snuffle board club house -ear beach- es o'trachons. Children welcczr-,e. Photos $275 u.s. weekly 683-5503 K 3k3red Accom. WESTNEY SOUTH Share uxury hone with , no -txttale. Must be responoble. clean a quit. $475 nck+we. Available May 1 sL 42a33a3 I I Goods for Sale Wadding Invitations Select from hundreds of illustrations in our store catalogue. Colours and styles are sure to pplease. See them at Dlckson's Office Centro, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ala:. 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 Centra, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. 683.1968 ----------------- Furniture Shearroonle Visit our huga office furniture showroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza stow. 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, Alex. 683-1088 If you really want the last word in an argument, try pymg'You to absdutely rightl'. Did you know that in May 1992 the Porche 968 with automatic Tiptronic gearbox completed a 100,000 kilometer endurnace run ,without a single problem? s unt a-_ - marble grey table* $350. White A grey kitchen set $375. Gen*ral Electric side by side ng' $700. We are 0LOCAL CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRES GST or PST. Call 57WAD5.F1 WILL BE INTRODUCIN( ANEW INITIATIVE CALLED FABRIC VERTICALS with valance 72' wide x 84' long $69.00, 84' wide x 84' long 189.00. P.V.C. $49 a $59. Other sizes available. 429- 0937. ATTENTION ~MAKERS - Glass carboys $1200. Wins press (used only once) $100, Vtrre A • idles no charge. call6ti6-'2065. --- FOR SALE New nerlockrg stone, patio slabs A fwewood (large logs). SW 17" Goods Walled i ....--- ....sass ....- ---• - WANTED TO BUY - Child's wagon and portable sandbox. 420-6490. Please Cali 9 am to 7 pm. • I Cert%i"sdI$ F9r 3419 ! Bankrupt, credit problem? You're OK, cars from 1978- 1984. Lease to oven. No credit check. Call 686.3775 or 725-1986 W LeBARON CONVERTOLE 2 2L. h, •!w. wMte •rter:or, blue leather intr,or, Atl options, mawmenance record. Winters in Flor,da. Mint condition. Certified $0.500 t�.� REPOT, REPOS, REPOS . '•81morddell.-s. domestic, v ray Pay refaK7 b . MA:lo DllndM Goll* flat 4e 411"1 567 KMrGM RD. PICKEiw1, OK l� was of wMu rAii L 420-9000 eeStlRAticE . Op.,, 9 .m - • �eoeMcoyente�- Sat. bpyrppappL 20 dean ax rime -e. - Calt s THE SELF-EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM We are seeking agencies with expertise and experience in providing support, assessment and business advice and training to specified client groups. This could involve client assessment, business plan assistance and business training support for individuals receiving Unemployment Insurance or Social Assistance in order to become self-employed. Expressions of Interest to Tender should include: * Your experience in business training, assistance and business plan preparation • The background and experience of your staff in delivery of similar services Written responses will be accepted till close of business April 19, 1993 at: P.O. Box 637 Oshawa, Ontario LIH 4148 SAVE UP TO 35% ON LONG DISTANCE CALLS o, *&- ox!,* income �y becoming a dieH,bulor. Tree Vanning, Elizabeth 292-411M. crafts TOWN'S COUNTRY CRAFT SHOW - Apr. 25 11 am - : ;rn, at Thunderbird Got Club. 401 east to Hwy. 12. north to We Rd., west to Ashburn —, 3St. • I 1 i.�1,lte DYeeiltfY 1 F a • DPW4WG SCHOOL - 3 lessons and test $75, 10 lessens $•so. Call =7-300 U1 114-f WEE WATCH PRIVATE HOME DAYCARE Providing quality home daycare for children 6 weeks or older. Fulkirm or part-time in licensed. supervised homes. Cal 6964816 MI Dqt m les AM MATURE, EXPERIENCED, Live-0ut nanny for 2 a 4 yr. old. Light tfouaekeepmp i driven Itoarre p►atared Ajax ano3as *Unsecured •p •FoChaftiel /Qvkk service ,/Prime rate r/30 day service guarantee Call hens Heuer 254-0897 Pick. 436-8104 08h. Swimmmm POOLS - p,arerl any size $125. Luer i d4114 r•pairappnnee Poole eegarierti». 4=20 DALE'S TREE SERVICE• Also homis er- villi dee! �Ilea~in4 f��, alt:. YY61by 1.5-15-.72e•�/ Ofenfslral i�vlcas � Peter's Appliances SAI E SUVICE PARS 3rtnrEa I>1tTERt1 wAtllEM1 otsNwA--IMS It"GI RR011a "Since 1955” • HOTPONT • KITCHEN AID • AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC • MAYTAG • MOFFAT - JE NN -AIR • MIELE -AMAw► -MODERN MAID •w.C.WOODS WE•SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PH30M >NIOw1100M "Stmofle80tt LOCUM 1755 Pkbrby plwy. (Und 12) IONS anill n PAW Admi s Naw a Desist Cana. laN ft"en ire. a ►wy M steaa orNy eel.. a sw%40 428-6333 282-0185 CENTRAL CERAMIC TILE INC. Expert installations Come visit our showroom located in The Home 11>it Design Centre, Brock Rd. & Hwy. 401, Pickering Large selection of floor & wall tile. We also do inaWlations. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Bob 428-7765 Open Sunday 12 - 5 pm MAIM will, a lruek - Laeea i eenap movate. Beeeerlent a song. dean eine. Beebe" ll 0 7umI and graniteejl Call for ESTMI m PIS PEASieIO ratxvafNona. IG hen, lealltrooen, bets rnorde. Call Mad esw't Pay Mw4 Ask for Costs or Polle. IVOM RINMIE,t)a►atlee A Fencing aan Decks Garden Stieda * Post Oehl > Work Guaranteed Free Eatimatea 6684 951 416-432-4547 (wobae) PAYLESS DECKS $ FENCES • Post Hole Drilling Post Setting 427-9524 Bay News 839-8114 roq u,•ed. Senc 'esu ^w b}} DRIVER WANTED ,o, April 23, 1993 to: MaP stter-toons part -t, ,e mor»4t P,ckenn9 Vdlage Jnrtec a pro-^ty. Must 7e scree' Chu•ch- 30C Church SL. N.. organ,zeo A +d -rg to do Alai Ontaro L'T 2W- er•ands. On the Rim Again __-----seas--_----- Tlree, aa• for Max 42607'15. DEMONSTAATf3RS NEEDED ---sass---- - -------------- For —aro, O_Oartrtent slors5 for TAXI DRIVERS wa^tea, over SryOorwgn arra Pkxannp 1- 25 years otc. 931-3333 ------sass--rasa a00.1a1 723 $500- oc meekly. VMftabM calrefore FREE 1r�rrnoou"OnY S M NAll Apr! 29 In Orillla at 5 Highvlew Ave Lind 3(off Hwy 11) 7 pm only May 13 n Toronto at 400 ANwce Ave (Between Jane St.lBiack Creek Dr) 2 prr, & 7 pm A 122 n Cambridge (FMry 97 b 401 across from Esso Truck Nash, 402 Harmony Rd) 7 pm only Call for reservation. • Class A•B-C•D•E•F•Z • MEE CELLULAR PHONE W M EACH PEGfSTRATION - A raised crAr s/ M ,tsurtety eve 6Aew RODGERS SCHOOL N Trent 130— LIN. Are to ori Irdr W. plaoaoarN aa�roa . F nafavil asssawme may be avaiabls • ars• avenrW 8 waabw► Toronto 769-3546 400 Alliance Ave. (Between Jana SLMkwk Crook a-) oreglo 7NbiM M11 • Ton PEE: 1-MB•MBO031 else estrraen atesBe9le fior hint PICKERING -Main floor. 3 AJAR a BCARaOROtlON • 1 bedroom, hardwood Moors, bedroom basement apt.. 2 ,Ar,�� „r o,R bedroom basement apt with to patio. vispita-r-kiirfr� Pool kids fireplace. 2 bedroom apt. y area, Se607rrrat�loble above store with air, from q7_ fe00. 427.4719. am or low* message. _ BRADLEY ESTATES WHITBY TOWNHOUSES 10 BASWU BLVD. (Brock SL/Maniting tad.) • 3 Bedroom • 3 Models 5 Appliances • 6sy Aceess to W e on Site Management • Renis Start At;1N0. Per Month 6W389 KC. McCAL L PROP. MGML 666-5794 924-1100 •, rat MR)EPENDENT JEWELRY FAUnWAMMATr4Mling 0 _aril a earz. itssntw Hl„gise ill-1Mne. Call PICKERBi6 SOFA BED PLUS love seat, shades of pink a grey $700. SALO Employment LtBPOK/Rm AREA White lacquer entertainment Spacious 3 bedroom twnhs. 2 appliances. garage. close to Town Centre. For details 321-9986. Houses for Rent PICKERING - 3 bedrooms. top floor of burtgalow. central air, backyard with deck. hardwood floors. washer A dyer. fudge a stove, carport storage shed, walk to GO station. Available April let. $950 moiler. Call 6314001. EMFVi� 4calY4 ttedoil FLORIDA Ckearwale• - J--earc.om air ccnd•tlonea mcbile homes heatsyr:l pool`. hot riJb tenns snuffle board club house -ear beach- es o'trachons. Children welcczr-,e. Photos $275 u.s. weekly 683-5503 K 3k3red Accom. WESTNEY SOUTH Share uxury hone with , no -txttale. Must be responoble. clean a quit. $475 nck+we. Available May 1 sL 42a33a3 I I Goods for Sale Wadding Invitations Select from hundreds of illustrations in our store catalogue. Colours and styles are sure to pplease. See them at Dlckson's Office Centro, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ala:. 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 Centra, 218 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. 683.1968 ----------------- Furniture Shearroonle Visit our huga office furniture showroom downstairs at our Ajax Plaza stow. 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, Alex. 683-1088 If you really want the last word in an argument, try pymg'You to absdutely rightl'. Did you know that in May 1992 the Porche 968 with automatic Tiptronic gearbox completed a 100,000 kilometer endurnace run ,without a single problem? s unt a-_ - marble grey table* $350. White A grey kitchen set $375. Gen*ral Electric side by side ng' $700. We are 0LOCAL CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRES GST or PST. Call 57WAD5.F1 WILL BE INTRODUCIN( ANEW INITIATIVE CALLED FABRIC VERTICALS with valance 72' wide x 84' long $69.00, 84' wide x 84' long 189.00. P.V.C. $49 a $59. Other sizes available. 429- 0937. ATTENTION ~MAKERS - Glass carboys $1200. Wins press (used only once) $100, Vtrre A • idles no charge. call6ti6-'2065. --- FOR SALE New nerlockrg stone, patio slabs A fwewood (large logs). SW 17" Goods Walled i ....--- ....sass ....- ---• - WANTED TO BUY - Child's wagon and portable sandbox. 420-6490. Please Cali 9 am to 7 pm. • I Cert%i"sdI$ F9r 3419 ! Bankrupt, credit problem? You're OK, cars from 1978- 1984. Lease to oven. No credit check. Call 686.3775 or 725-1986 W LeBARON CONVERTOLE 2 2L. h, •!w. wMte •rter:or, blue leather intr,or, Atl options, mawmenance record. Winters in Flor,da. Mint condition. Certified $0.500 t�.� REPOT, REPOS, REPOS . '•81morddell.-s. domestic, v ray Pay refaK7 b . MA:lo DllndM Goll* flat 4e 411"1 567 KMrGM RD. PICKEiw1, OK l� was of wMu rAii L 420-9000 eeStlRAticE . Op.,, 9 .m - • �eoeMcoyente�- Sat. bpyrppappL 20 dean ax rime -e. - Calt s THE SELF-EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM We are seeking agencies with expertise and experience in providing support, assessment and business advice and training to specified client groups. This could involve client assessment, business plan assistance and business training support for individuals receiving Unemployment Insurance or Social Assistance in order to become self-employed. Expressions of Interest to Tender should include: * Your experience in business training, assistance and business plan preparation • The background and experience of your staff in delivery of similar services Written responses will be accepted till close of business April 19, 1993 at: P.O. Box 637 Oshawa, Ontario LIH 4148 SAVE UP TO 35% ON LONG DISTANCE CALLS o, *&- ox!,* income �y becoming a dieH,bulor. Tree Vanning, Elizabeth 292-411M. crafts TOWN'S COUNTRY CRAFT SHOW - Apr. 25 11 am - : ;rn, at Thunderbird Got Club. 401 east to Hwy. 12. north to We Rd., west to Ashburn —, 3St. • I 1 i.�1,lte DYeeiltfY 1 F a • DPW4WG SCHOOL - 3 lessons and test $75, 10 lessens $•so. Call =7-300 U1 114-f WEE WATCH PRIVATE HOME DAYCARE Providing quality home daycare for children 6 weeks or older. Fulkirm or part-time in licensed. supervised homes. Cal 6964816 MI Dqt m les AM MATURE, EXPERIENCED, Live-0ut nanny for 2 a 4 yr. old. Light tfouaekeepmp i driven Itoarre p►atared Ajax ano3as *Unsecured •p •FoChaftiel /Qvkk service ,/Prime rate r/30 day service guarantee Call hens Heuer 254-0897 Pick. 436-8104 08h. Swimmmm POOLS - p,arerl any size $125. Luer i d4114 r•pairappnnee Poole eegarierti». 4=20 DALE'S TREE SERVICE• Also homis er- villi dee! �Ilea~in4 f��, alt:. YY61by 1.5-15-.72e•�/ Ofenfslral i�vlcas � Peter's Appliances SAI E SUVICE PARS 3rtnrEa I>1tTERt1 wAtllEM1 otsNwA--IMS It"GI RR011a "Since 1955” • HOTPONT • KITCHEN AID • AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC • MAYTAG • MOFFAT - JE NN -AIR • MIELE -AMAw► -MODERN MAID •w.C.WOODS WE•SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PH30M >NIOw1100M "Stmofle80tt LOCUM 1755 Pkbrby plwy. (Und 12) IONS anill n PAW Admi s Naw a Desist Cana. laN ft"en ire. a ►wy M steaa orNy eel.. a sw%40 428-6333 282-0185 CENTRAL CERAMIC TILE INC. Expert installations Come visit our showroom located in The Home 11>it Design Centre, Brock Rd. & Hwy. 401, Pickering Large selection of floor & wall tile. We also do inaWlations. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Bob 428-7765 Open Sunday 12 - 5 pm MAIM will, a lruek - Laeea i eenap movate. Beeeerlent a song. dean eine. Beebe" ll 0 7umI and graniteejl Call for ESTMI m PIS PEASieIO ratxvafNona. IG hen, lealltrooen, bets rnorde. Call Mad esw't Pay Mw4 Ask for Costs or Polle. IVOM RINMIE,t)a►atlee A Fencing aan Decks Garden Stieda * Post Oehl > Work Guaranteed Free Eatimatea 6684 951 416-432-4547 (wobae) PAYLESS DECKS $ FENCES • Post Hole Drilling Post Setting 427-9524 Bay News 839-8114 411 Tiling Ceramic Marble Granite Vinyl GARY All work guaranteed Ren Comp 0 Drywall & Taping Cement Work • Carpet FREE ESTIMATES 284-0092 ELECTRICIAN 100-200 amp service specials, lights, plugs, stove, etc. o job too small. Reasonable rates, residential, commercial & industrial. RPG ELECTRIC Call Bob at 1649-2723 CUSTOM Bars. wall units, stereo cabinets, VCR cabinets & vanities, shelving units, Micro wave stards. Kitchen cabinets, closet organizers, counter tops. electrical, plumbing, oasements. ANYTHING YOU CAN THINK OF JUST CALL GARY 427-1672 WE CAN DO rT "ALL" DARSON TILE �• �-ssiona! �erarnic i Installation I work in your home like it was mine. For free estimates, call DAVE 683-3730 HA."DY �1AN 1ER�7CE No I'm TUU SMAI.L Ru Kixs & RtvoNA-n NHs • PADMISIG - PAnna R DErcxs ODD Jots CAt.t. 427-1674 Lm 6iwp FOR PAVING STONE Retaining walls. Stairs or plantirx•, our quality and va�ue are unequaled. Call 427-4143 Spring dean -ups also available Until Ap„T 30f93 • Interloelon6 $toe,. •Retaina6 Walla OW—d Ferrein & Daeiln FREE COMPBi nM UNWERsm wEm 666-9694 GARDNERS TOPSOIL TREE REMOVAL, LEAMPS n9. . driveways etc. Most ,FREE ESTMATES• Call 428-5700 Ask for Rob ovations Me Kitchens Basements Bathrooms Pager# 600-1277 Landscaping W :fret rsce,4 Lrs.r.lo4oearq • MalrKaname Estate • Co"do. • Comm. gran. ng • Rock t.ardsns Avrhs,4.d U„Ileaa Ce„ nearer 839-5349 eA DUTCHWAY LANDSCAPING • Lawn maintenance • pruning • planting • seeding - sodding • spring 8 fall cleanup •firewood FREE ESTIMATES 649-3183 Moving b Sbrdgi MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTIMATES. Seniors discount. Short Notice moves Pianos moved. Comparable rates. (416) 432-2850 1-80.263-5836 *tint***,►**##### * AJAX MOVING * sYiTiMa # Full services, moves, # apDliance and piano # # specialists, flat rate or hourly. # * Specializing in Durham w Region. Now offering free *boxes with move. We now* # have available heated storage # units. Free estimates. # ca11427-0005 ; I I Real Estate ATTENTIONI FIRST TIME BUYERS CONSIDER WHITBY & OSHAWA • Detached brick btmgabw & 2 stor homes - $127,919 • Semi detached $109,900 • Brick freehold town homes $117,90 b lower • Power of sakes from $79,09 • 5% dowrtpaymert • No money down • 8.U% mortgage on a five year term Cru Darren Martel Remax Summit Realty 1991) Lld. T.O. 668-3800 FOR SALE - 3 badman bun- aabw, V=V eat-in kitchen, V canoed floors, lou ,ase- reaf�Si lamer. ai14� 00& Phi in 1- tMIL FtXL PFACE, large �kided bL sand beach, groat whir , next to 10000 ren oa. — 1 - east d Taralb. Clwlaa pt - DAYCARE WANTED CshU Say News woMOdst 839-8114 or 57' "i�6 �71 DAVE'S � PAINTING • Interior / Exterior • Quality Work • Affordable Prices AP Free Estimates 686-8512 I Mortgages—1 I _Mictioas $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage shopping • Lowest rates in t",attada •Pexible terms 8 prmkges *First time buyers welcome •W� solve mortgage arrears and power of sale I.011�llllty i Firlsrlcial Seniles 668-6805 Bay News April 17/'93 'SATURDAYS AUCT10N ACTIN' Saturday night at 6:30 pm., at the Pethick Auction Barn Haydon, 8 miles north of Bowmainvi lie, east off Durham 157 at the 8th con. of Newcastle. This week we have the contents of a pizza store as well as contents of house, to include 2 dr. gas Bakers Pride oven, Hobart dough mixer, microwave ovens, freezer, 2 fridges, upright Coke cooler, refrigerated S/S prep table, trays, paddles, portable TV, chesterfield suites, wing -back chairs, lots of pine & oak furniture, 3 riding mowers, roto -tiller, bedroom suites, dressers, antique plow & sm". tools, lots of glass b china 8 many other interesting and unusual items, large sale, viewing from 5 PM. Terms are cash, claque or Visa. For more information calf 1-06-26342U. Sale managed and sold r!► go Wo so thew s low issssa ani far sob, ask far bee. OUTSTANDING AUCTION SALE ANTIQUES, COLLECTABLES, ART, TOYS ETC. SUNDAY, APRIL 18 17-00 p.m. (Viewing 1090) ORONO TOWN HALL, MAIN ST. ORONO (take 401 to 115135 Hwy & North 10 Km) Auction features some outstanding articles from the Past & pre- sent. Partial list includes: washstands. wardrobe, sideboard w/mirror, kitchen cabi- net, country day bed mist. dressers & chests of drawers (pine, oak, Eastlake etc ), secre- tary & Ittt top desks, deacons bench, can- non ball bed, set of 4 press back chairs plus misc. chairs b rockers. misc. tables ;kitchen, pariour, pine, etc.), blanket boxes, wood boxes d storage trunks, floor model radio, cof- fee mill, singer sewing machine .old). cast tractor seat, leaded glass table lamps, sev- eral named milk bottles (Bowmanvils, Oshawa. Whitby, etc.), medicine chests, brass &e extin- guishers, od lamps. old signs, tins, bottles. advertisements b toys (On, banks, dolls, etc.), beaver sealer, lardems. misc jewelery S old Coins, linuted edition b decorative art work, oil paintings, also cash register (Samsung ER - 200) d cash drawer, plus many more quality articles. This is only a very par- tial list of articles fea- tured in this large sale, come early d enjoy a Sunday at the auction. Cad for all your auction needs. (Next Auction Sunday, May � MseGREGOR AUCTIONS Mite MocGrngor 416.997-5402 Jurdor 111fs•t 416-983.5656 AUCTION SALE •1(aM County Auction• ...every Wed. at 6:30 p m. located on Brock Rd., Picketing. 3 miles North d 401 (exit 399). Featuring every Wed- nesday an excellent selection of antiques, fine furniture, glass, china colectiWes, prim itives and the usual:. �o� 1 u every TRlin ono of Ontario's UE- Auctions with no buy -backs or reserves. 'consignment a Estate selling our specialty.' Cal us today. Previews from 1:30 p.m Kahn Auction So vlo�a 416.6113.0041 CLASSIFIEDS What a Way to Buy & Sell! AUCTION SALE SUN. APRIL 18 12 noon at the Orono Arena & Comrnunky Centre Fair Gr Orono 786-3151 Selling the estate of Nora L Woods, late of the town of Bowmanvile and inclu- sions Sklar sofa ti chair, 5 pc. wall unit, maple table & 4 chars all like new, 10 pc. wal- nut dining room suite circa 1920's, school desks, floor lamps, dresser, wicker, studio prints, some original paintings, pill maker, Noritake, milk glass, vases, Toby jugs, occu- pied Japan, satin glass, cups 8 saucers, collec- tor spoons. Paragon china boats, silver plate, par of 1 �2 church pews. Needing repair & refinishing are: china cabinet, English oak sideboard, walnut table and 4 chairs, tools, hardware, elec. motors. boxes of screws. hand truck, cart, weigh scales and much more. Note: Something for everyone. Doors open at 10:30 am. Terms cash or good cheque with I. D. Good lood on premises. Come out and have some tun. Auctioneers Jim Couch 987-1548 Dale Smith 723-7938 AUCTION SALE SAT. APRIL 17 10 AM 870 TAUNTON RD., E, WHITBY VENCLES FURNITURE Excellent 10 pc Gibbard dining room suite, 9 pc. oak diner, 2 6 pc. diners, new leather sofa b bveseat, 2 sectionals (Roxton). curio Cabinet, pictures, new bed sofa, new sofas S chars. 10 cen- tral vacs, 2 drop leaf tables. 6-4 dr. lateral Wes, fabric, 2 wheel car dolley. 5 hp. boat ntolor plus much more. 86 & 90 b 91 Cadillac Fleetwoods, 3-90 Fireflys, 79 Corvette (mint), 89 Jamboree Motorhome. 22 ft. house trailer. 75 Corsair motorhorne, 84 Cavalier wagon, 88 Chev Caprice, 90 3500 GMC diesel pickup, 86 & 84 4x4 GMC pick- ups, 90 Lumina APV, 89 Tracker, 86 Celebrity, 85 2 dr., Coupe do Ville, 87 Ok s Royale, 80 Cadillac Seville, 88 Lebanon Convertible. Note Time:10 am, v : Fri. 1-6 pm. Excellent sale. Vehicles to be said at 12.30 pm. McLesn Aucdane 8 699.3291 or 57&7550 IM: r t RraMM11.y;; LADLES CHANGE PURSE FOUND x. two weeks sin Aj atDiscovery42 e you 11" it may be yours. CLASSIFIEDS WHAT A WAY TO BUY &SELL ' Caatpgrotr9d BEAUTIFUL GLEN ALLAN RV PARK i COTTAGES., Sandy beach, restaurant, aetivrties, etc. Book now. spec:.lL e13JIM2a1S The A T New-;, April 14 ,1993 � 17 RO�IO 1 lsElt l!Q! Ms JOINTS IN THINGS (SPORTS & REHAB CLINIC) 1550 Kingston Rd I Suite 314 Pickering Matt Doran, Therapist 837-6613 I 7end�r • • TENDER TO LEASE EQUESTRIAN HOBBY FARM The Management Board Secretariat invites prospective Tenants to bid on a hobby farm. The property is located on the south side of Steeles Avenue just west of Gordon Morrison Lane in the east end of Scarborough. The property consists of approx. 18 acres, a 2 storey, 8+ bedroom heritage house, a work shed, drive shed and barn with 12 stalls, tack room, chicken coop. Note: Property used extensively in the filming of T.V. series Road to Avonlea. Viewing time — This property may be viewed between the hours of 4:00 M. to 7:00 p.m. April 21, 1993, when a representative of the Maragement Board Secretariat will be in attendance. Offers to lease will be accepted at: Management Board Secretariat P.O. Box 190 Pickering. Ontario L1 V 2R4 until April 28. 1993 at 10:00 a.m. at which time they will be opened in public. For offers to lease and further information, please contact Dara Homavazir or Richard Schatz, Management Board Secretariat. Teiephone (416) 683-7611. Tender # L93-1 Please Quote File G-102, H-55 Births REDMOND in Calgary to Janet (Tilley) 8 Peter, a son. 11711, Mitchell �. Patrick. i bs..14 oz. Spring is here and residents o the Pickering) Ajax area are travelling to auctions outside their community. To place your auction call Classifieds 839-8114 or 686-3577. FAX 839-8135. EVANS, Mervyn Eli Ronald Nuth (Taff) Retired Town of Ajax Fire Chief Suddenly in Cuba on Saturday April 10, 1993. Mervyn Eli Ronald Nuth (Taff) Evans in his 65th year. Loving companion of Lillian (Sam). Dear father of David, Nancy Noel, Brad and his wife Patty, Susanne and her husband Silvano Petris, Ron and his wife Lidia, and Ken and his wife Claudia. Lovingly remembered 6y his for- mer wife, Mary. Dear grandfather of Fawn Marie, Sarah, Ryan. Samantha, Natalie. Paul, Jessie, Kyle, Sonja, and Maria Brother of Vernon and his wife Elizabeth. Private family services to be held at fvlcFaehnie Funeral Home, 428-8489. Niemorial service on Titursday, April 15, 1993 at Holy Trinity Anglican Church (91 Kings Cres., Ajax) at 2 pm The family will receive friends from I to 2 pm at the church. Donations may he made to the charity of your choice. I ' Personales PSYCHIC ADVISOR Joan Monday - Friday 9a.m.-9p.m. 430-1328 JESUS SAYS can the blind !sad ilia big I Does you "_ Wo, rear giasses° Tho hreJing a 7+s hied r vier. M,cah 3:11. Isa,ah 56:70-12. John tort 1. ,Jinn Gwrwb•ii 705-953-"75. FACELIFT WITHOUT SURGERY. �w ntr Cal 2. - a' 430-1w TIRES - 10.000 -Used ana new. Installed and balanced. 4xsa7n Bay News Discovery! r 0 _1VIN 010'. THOMAS & CHASE ASSOCIATES Certified General Accountants 3 Harwood Ave. S. Suite 203 Ajax, Ontario LIS 2C1 686-240% "Income Tax Returns Prepared" GARY J. TONIOLO, Certified General Accountant 158 Harwood Ave. S., Suite 207, Ajax, Ontario LIS 2H6 (416) 427-6768 *Accounting for small Business *Individual & Corporate Consulting e'hx Planning do Preparation ENV ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICES • 9"keeping, CST & Payroll • Personal Tax Returns �.'' to Electronic Filing Agent Dianne Toniolo (416) 427-6768 it 71ie Bay *Wi; Apri' 14;1 , , 0 'Anglers aril hunters. . NKoR�aE must wait for licenses THE HOME OF THE Z YEAR MAINTENANCE -FREE LEASE RANGER - BEST-ytumb wwwJ PICK-UP IN NORTH AMERICA NO CHARGE ti�OR1f APPEARANCE PACKAGE: A00AAo — ALJL*t&W MEELS CLOTH CAP7400 C RUNNING BOARDS owRa a CHCaOfTIOMIi AEAOTEC/Q ]i SIDE PAS OUR a 10 LrW SPORT TAPE STRIPE TREATMENT W PO'IFR %ilmnvb 11v v11wnvb ;' V7%1 POWER YR*A@TUCK $I CASHBACK D I H C PACKAGE. ❑ AEROWW MUCTOR 0 BOX UNER 0 RUNNNG BOARDS MtrlF Ohl IN FSa6 FxSLdK IIS 69 M VOWN 51 UM M WK MAI a ti01E IOB80n a m IBR IH H=91 Q N UN OM. "P f i i> FORD TAURUS - BEST SEWNG i.� ■u .■www■ �■>•�w✓� E OR 149% FINANCING FOR 24 MONTHS* "M U" MD C"z ce Me ESCORT S/W >.. SALES zim0 ORD - ...WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. A backlog of outdoor card applications has prompted the Ministry of Natural Resources to extend the grace period for getting the new fishing and hunting licenses to May 15. Approximately 480,000 cards have already been issued but there are still thousands of people waiting to receive cards. Extending the grace period will allow the ministry to process the entire backlog and allow people to fish and hunt while waiting for delivery of the cards, said Outdoor Card Project Manager Peter Meerveld. "There are still a lot of people who haven't received their cards," Meerveld said. We wanted to make sure they had additional time to get the card. That's the main reason iww re doing it." The previous deadline for applying for the Outdoors Card — the hunting and fishing licensing system initiated this year — was March 31. Most applications are being processed in three to four weeks, Meerveld said. The backlog represents two per cent of all cards issued and is the result of missing information, invalid hunter accreditation, incorrect payments or key- punching errors, he added. The extended grace period will provide the extra time necessary to resolve the problems. The ministry is receiving 5,000 to 10,000 apples per day, Meerveld added. Anglers and hunters, irstaead of purchasing seasonal permits, can now apply for licenses that will be good for three years. As well, the ministry introduced a conservation license for anglers this year, allowing lower creel limits for a little more than half the price of the regular license. Before April 1, a 3 -year conservation fishing permit was $22.50 and the regular three- year fishing permit is $45. After April 1 the price for both licenses jumped $6. One-year, seasonal fishing permits are still available for $15 (regular) and $7.50, with the purchase of the $6 card. A 3 -year srnallgame hunting permit is $27.75 plus the $6 card fee, if purchased after April 1. Anyone who has not yet sent in their application but wishes to go fishing soon should buy a temporary outdoors card and a seasonal license. Anglers who have sent in their application but not received a card may fish during the grace period but Meerveld advises them not to purchase the temporary card as they would be paying twice. Hunters who are hunting during the grace period without a card should carry proof of eligibility such as an old license or proof of having passed a hunterjualification test. General information on the card is available at 1-800-363- 3730. Card applicants who have been waiting six weeks or more for their card may cal 1- 800-387-7011 for more information. OPTOMETRISTS. DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS B Y A PPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE 1]. RENTAL UNITS Personal & Industrial 839^4425 RATTAN PLACE 1725 Kingston Rd., Pickering Hwy. 2 & Brock) 86-5290 rHE 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 , (Lowten T N��, Z=IP Do it ALL with Propane 505 Victoria St. E. Whitby 668-3328 at 839-8087 NATIOW MOMS SHM APRIL 9 - 18. 1993 BOON, EXF#BITION PLACE. TORONTO A305 SEE US rHEREI A307 1E, K:3TJT1I IF BUSY 427.2168 FAX 428-7403 71 Station St, Unit 8, Apr • Vince Auld CERTIFIED MEMBER MEMBER G AJAX CARIBBEAN � ISLAND MARKET) • OXTAIL • PIGTAIL • SALTED BEEF • GOAT MEAT • FRESH PRODUCE & VEGETABLES Specializing in East & West Indian Foods 6,119 9 mi The. Day Ne'Rs,,AApsf'6 14,1993 19 RITE 1 :�l VEtZN"��r,.-�cl • A& Z -Art specializes in Canadian works Custom -framing with flair gallery. complements prints and originals for Prints depicting country scenes are every taste at Z -Art. still popular, says Z -Art proprietor Mike The Pickering gallery stocks mostly Jaensch, citing Trisha Romance, I imited-edition prints by nature artists Walter Campbell, Bill Saunders and such as Robert Bateman, Carl Laura Berry as examples. Brenders and Jim Majury. James And the immortal Canadian Lumbers, noted for ghost images in his landscape, especially if the artist in art, is also a popular favorite at the question is Group of Seven legend A.J. U1 F. -s! .� M7, � x I PICTM PERFECT: Z M Gallery owner Micl>tad rlanneWs. galley b at 1900 Dixie Rd. in Plic ening. ,M� WE FEATURE 0N ­CM W HEEL BALANCING 06 I rk%q. • INE E UT 14 & BSA 1 �yl60 W. 10 AI �. Unit 5, ering 420-1906 4 BRAKES & TIRES IMAGINATION STATION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND TOYS ..705 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING, ONT. L1V 6K3 (IN THE WHITE'S RD. PLAZA) 831 -READ Casson, is still held in high esteem by the local art -buying public. But wildlife art is still at the top of the heap. "The wildlife prints are still outselling everything — for us, anyways," Jaensch said Prints range in price from $100 framed, and up. Z -Art also stocks original paintings by Ontario artists such as Cyril Cox, Mane Gazarek and Victor Hegdis. Some local artists will be featured throughout the year in shows at the gallery. Majury, who hails from Ajax, will be at Z -Art in the fag. But what sets Z -Art apart from the competition is its unique custom framing, using only acid -free materiais. "We try to handle things a little differently from the other galleries," Jaensch said. Custom framing is a specialty so the gallery tries to carry a variety of molding and will handle special requests for fancy mat cutting. Z -Art will also frame memorabilia such as war medals, wedding invitations, even T-shirts and baby slippers. Whatever the customer requires, Jaensch said, his staff of two can accommodate. All framing is done on the premises. The 1,200 sq. ft. gallery is in its second year at the Glendale Market Place location at Dixie Road and Finch Ave ue, next to LOEB's, after a 2 -year nut in Pickering V&W. Gas Burning Fireplace Insert • clean coneenlene 8"s • 7%. most r-alisti, Aras Goks,WarmGnlnw firs available Transmission & Radiator ServicF practice Preventative Maintenance Transmission Tune-up $49.95 includes: Pan Gasket / Adj. Bands ./ Filter 8 Linkage ,/ 4L of Fluid ,/ Clean Sump ,/ Road Test Mort care 6 i.QM to tkr No �Dpa�r+V11e11t rwc ssry Otter a Jnr Apra MZ w . ac Pickering 831-1985 S- ;Y r3 'Whem Service I & gualltlj Come F v...' Flowers . • P1mts -t • Silk Ffowem • Gift & Fridt Baskets • BallImne for all ocradons • Penronahied V*ddtag Service 36 sant ft.. Ajax 3K 1 683-5251 A WnMWOOD FORD 9rALF.S LTD. f 1167 IONGaTON RD. PICKERING Mewsr Lwpe. Aa a N,r.Ot an rax 11 *MOW SALES 839-6666 427-2828 s rM4 pm 420-1449 We Care, s& JF13,ALLOON-A-GROAKMIS OP E DELIVEX - P/CKER/NG 4 r0iffy slsraM •...rrwtewrrr Cr.r..a..MrY.i.rt rN•M....... w:rr r.rr.� Releases by TAMMY 1l-- IU— ♦ -2 1 I 1001 SPRING SIKKENS CETOL DEK With (078 Natural) coupon Reg. 44.99 3899 PENETRATING RUSTIC STAINS Exterior SALE Reg. 34.49 vzi 2 99 VAPEX LATEX FLAT HOUSE PAINT Exterior SALE Reg. 42.99 99 Latex satin house do trim finish AQUA ROYAL SALE Reg. eg. 44.99 - 3 6 95 SUNSHIELD WOOD PRESERVATIVE bww X3495 HOME E Paint Paper :,. Plus Sale Ends April 30/93 VAPEX LATEX F LAT WALL�` I "FINISH -fun& mar 1-fteX nobb z�� • No Spatter... No Mess! Superior Hiding Power! • Outstanding Washability RegularSALE 28 34.0 95 AQUA SATIN i lM.. LATEX SAT 1 �=. ENAMEL r� Regular 42.49 CELLU-TONE ALKYD SATIN ENAMEL Regular 44.99 SALE395 95 4 SALE3 6 'PRICES APPLY TO WHITE AND READY MXED COLOURS, CUSTOM COLOURS SLIGHT EXTRA PROVINCIAL WALLCOVERINGS ON ALL ' - BOOK -ORDERS "PRATE Lvv4m 1W= SOO OMLr *Wm m armADYIrcE 18 AS 800D AS OUR PMMSO ain a►perus - w -1755 PICKERING PARKWAY PICKER�IGR Now a DESIGN; CENTRE 6865639 5 47�p-7- 1, WAR W�m 457 i 7118 Mwill V-1 .11.11 W1 ................ 7! ONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7i7, a MM w 7 14 3- 27 Rp -6 9 77�0 qv 771 -1s IV its! io OIL( it It of JS wp a-* S. IAN - ------ PW 19 k 1wj* ins A OIC ,.OE 5T 'ok '41 OP- , m A2 The Weekend Bay News, April 16, 17, 1&,1993 Ability Tree raises $3,000 The Mayor James Witty Ability Tree for the Ontario March of Dimes has raised more than $3,000. More than 40 local businesses in Ajax contributed to the first-ever local "ability tree." Money raised will be used to purchase items such as wheelchairs, communicative aids and walkers for disabled adults. When an individual or business makes a donation to the March of Dimes Ability Tree their name is printed on a tree "leaf" that is displayed on the tree in recognition of their donation. Resolution offers no parole to dangerous sex offenders Ajax council approved in principle a I resolution from the City of North York demanding dangerous sex offenders serve their entire prison term with no j chance of parole. North York council is urging all municipalities with populations of more than 50,000 to endorse the motion. Ajax Mayor Jim witty admitted that criminal code legislation "is not really our mandate' but said the issue was important enough to take a stand. "l think it's a good idea. Something like this affects all of us as citizens.' The resolution, part of the municipal matters and planning committee report at the April S council meeting, was approved without comment. Man found dead in carat town mall A 26 -year-old Pickering man was found dead in his car at the Pickering Town Centre parking lot Saturday afternoon. Durham Regional Police responded to a call at 1:30 p.m. where they found David Samuel Buchanan slumped over the wheel. The Alwin Circle man had been there several hours, police said. The coroner. Dr. Michael Gabriel, pronounced Buchanan dead at the scene. Staff Sgt. Sandy Ryrie said police are not treating the death as a homicide, adding they don't believe foul play was involved. The autopsy report was released Tuesday but revealed "nothing out of the ordinary," Kyrie said. Police are now awaiting the results of a toxicology report which could take several weeks. The case is under investigation by 25 Division's Criminal Investigation Branch. Take a trip to Spain Take a trip to sunny Spain. Carmen Kang will share stories, songs and food from Spain with Ichildren ages five and up on Saturday, April 24 at 2 p.m. Free tickets will be available at the Pickering Central Library starting Saturday, April 10. Telephone registrations will not be taken until 10:30 a.m. on the first registration day. School boards, college share grant The region's two education boards and Durham College will share in a provincial grant of approximately $750,000 for a joint adult education project. The money will be spent developing and implementing a policy for adult education to serve the needs of adults, business and industry. Durham West MPP Jim Wiseman said the project will help provide better service for adults by streamlining the process and making it easier to access it. "We need to develop partnerships and reduce duplication," Wiseman said. "We have to foster a co-operative spirit between the school boards and the college." The region was also awarded $102,300 for another joint project between the, two boards and a variety of local agencies and non-profit organizations to forge a better partnership with parents in the educational system. Two more projects were also funded, bringing the total grant to $1,167,186. They include a transportation project and one designed to update the skills of board employees by providing short- term placement in local business and industry. Wiseman added the co-operation between the two boards was a great way to cut costs. "I congratulate the boards for working together to benefit their students and ratepayers." The four Durham projects are part of 103 across Ontario, totalling $20.2 million, from the province's Transition Assistance allocation. Celebrate Earth Day Earth Day will be celebrated on April 22 by people expressing their concern for the environment and by enhancing their environmental awareness. This year, Earth Day Ontario will announce its 1993 community challenge program that invites communities in Ontario to become involved in environmental action. The community challenge planning kits provide ideas, posters, pamphlets and information on Earth Day awards. Schools, businesses, service clubs and community clubs are encouraged to challenge themselves and each other to do such things as reduce waste, conserve energy, plant trees and clean up the environment. To receive your community challenge planning kit or other information on Earth Day, contact Earth Dav Ontario at 162 Wellington St., Kingston K71. 3 E2. rnyw Pwnccl Yrr�L Darryl Sittler checks in at business lunch The Vlte kmd Bay News, April 16, 27, M 1993 A3 VZ W "PAY AS YOU GO" FITNESS & AEROBICS NO GIMMICKS! NO STRINGS ATTACHED! STOP wasting time on memberships! START paying for only what you use! Say GOODBYE to initiation fees, membership restrictions & high pressure salespeople. �pNNtNG' SPORTS om N CENTRE s S *Rmukims Apply OPEN 7 DAYS mss'" "We're Serious 427-6277 bod AboutYour F• n " 1035 BROCK RD oV ft ess PICKERING ONT r MUSC E POWER 0i •&40 00 Oto 40 00 :; YOUR MPETSHOP ONE-STOP 4 :;'-PVWXI . HA�GEN. STARTER KIl FREE COCKATIEL with pvmhaaa of sa h VOCKATIEL STARTER KIT BUDGIE....!3jr STARTER KIT �ttl>�ono� AQUARIUM STARTER KIT TROPICAL FISH.:. Plust Large Selection �4 amved direct from FLOP I_DA �S FINANCING AVAILABLE cart and Stroke month in Ajax and held on July 22 at Deer Creek in Ajax. Tickets are Pickering has come and Looe. available by calling Deer Creek at 427-7737 or the With dedicated people like United Way office at 686-0606. """''" ' president Ron Hawkshaw, publicist Gail also reminds us that the United Way 'kick - Linda Cork and director Christina Kalchos, we off' ball this year is September 25. made progress this year during the recent door -to- • * • door campaign. I will have the pleasure this year The Ajax -Pickering board of trade annual golf of co-chairing the Ileart and Stroke business tournament is slated for Seaton golf course on June luncheon with 22. The annual event, Pickering's Tom Quinnwhich assists the board on Wednesday, May of trade's need and the of The Olive Garden Ajax - Pickering Restaurant in Pickering ©1CKSON ' Salvation Army, has will generously protide reduced its fee to $75 lunch this year to aid .:.� ,!Opts% ; during these difficult the cause in much the f>: same way Deer Creek ,:ft t611%pp economic times. Both Air Canada Country Club in Ajax and Wildwood Ford in was good enough to do Pickering will sponsor last year. new car hole -in -ones and there will be many large If you would like to help the fight against gifts and numerous small gifts for all players. 'Canada's number one killer' and would like to Last year's photograph of each foursome, attend the upcoming luncheon, please give presented to every player, will be continued on this Christina a call at 686-1521 or mention it to Tom year — all inclusive in the f75 fee. It also includes Quinn or myself. a scrumptious steak dinner and motorized golf I would be pleased to make arrangements for carts. you. Our special guest will be Darryl Sittler, and Our chairman this year is Joe Murray (420 - Ron Ellis is his back-up if Darryl is called away. 4060). The fellow who is looking for more hole $ * sponsors is Ozzie Tanner (449-1710). As times get tougher it is that much more Hole and Tee -Off sponsor -ships are available at obvious how we all need the United Way to support 1100 each, if you would like to have your name those people who need our help. Gail 1lossman, exposed to 100 different business people who is chairing the 1993-4 Ajax -Pickering United throughout the day. Way campaign, has some important dates to remind If you need tickets or any other help just give people of. Tanner a call, or Kirk Dick at 686-1440, or Leslie The annual United Way golf tournament will be at the board office, 4274470, or myself at 683-1978 The Vlte kmd Bay News, April 16, 27, M 1993 A3 VZ W "PAY AS YOU GO" FITNESS & AEROBICS NO GIMMICKS! NO STRINGS ATTACHED! STOP wasting time on memberships! START paying for only what you use! Say GOODBYE to initiation fees, membership restrictions & high pressure salespeople. �pNNtNG' SPORTS om N CENTRE s S *Rmukims Apply OPEN 7 DAYS mss'" "We're Serious 427-6277 bod AboutYour F• n " 1035 BROCK RD oV ft ess PICKERING ONT r MUSC E POWER 0i •&40 00 Oto 40 00 :; YOUR MPETSHOP ONE-STOP 4 :;'-PVWXI . HA�GEN. STARTER KIl FREE COCKATIEL with pvmhaaa of sa h VOCKATIEL STARTER KIT BUDGIE....!3jr STARTER KIT �ttl>�ono� AQUARIUM STARTER KIT TROPICAL FISH.:. Plust Large Selection �4 amved direct from FLOP I_DA �S FINANCING AVAILABLE A4 The W+eekdid Bay News, April 16, 17, 18, 1993 O O 111IN!'I THESE ARE NOT FACTORY SECONDS OR DISCONTINUED STOCK COMPARE COMPARE AMERICAN POPLAR AMERICAN RED OAK 5/8' x 4 1/4' Reg. 1.37 ��� 1/2' x 3/4' Reg. 37 Now. • 97 L.F. y NOW..27L. F. COLONIAL BASEBOARD BASE SHOE "Ie "is COMPARE UOMPARE aLm AMERICAN RED OAK AMERICAN RED OAK _ W x 4 1/4' Reg. 2.07 �---�— 1/4' x 1 1/4' Reg. 47 NOW: 1. 7 7 L.F. �-T"G.= NOW. � 3 7 L.F. CONTEMPORARY COLONIAL STOP Mhiw Ongtkin Ltat( BASEBOARD 'Vv Ah r MGRE IN STORE SPECIALS' Wo OHK: BEST PRICE - WESTLOCK LATCH SETS - 2D% OFF S.R.P. BEST PRICE • WESTLOCK ENTRY HANDLE SETS - 20% OFF S.R.P. BEST PRICE - AURUM BRASS PLATED HINGES - 33% OFF S.R.P. 'A: o' • .• a we air - vc. - _' ayes :c c-oose '' - BRAG US YOUR PLANS - WE QUOTE ON WHOLE HOUSE MOULDING PACKAGES Hw.n s-ty � 5�. 4�0 S ones .v>o YO[TrK3. 7ltY Ft�+AWE s..� ae¢, .. w 3/93 a 4013250MiA/axA.1ar. y676d''v4.ujma�"" � z EUREKA a!-T,4ATJ t _:( _; �_ r, ft fAm— Effortless cka" pewer to muck ort dh#... with a vacarm that's exactly ryht for ya and yew homel THE com*l.a with Electric B OSSA r_wwKh~dAcassorlas wW AlltheftftNadm �.�....�,.,»�,ft. Built -In Vacuum Power 4„w.��.y�..y��•.�►.......�.,,,. �"yew. "'"""''°"�'_"' you'll ever . T.w ..brd.e or.w" reftwed, w ��-- 'Own need l $5!9!9 9>E0.19M. assw Rally Power Teaw = N..i_ ."8"�:" FMow e»r e. ewr++r 40 RN.1319. �i• / Powerful 7.0 Amp Motor pawaft Dkux i0swiniAfibeftomb Do = t # j59� /___1 .'- - RN- $199. Mw 2 29 two � s. MUM PAW. 4IN0 11k* 2 " 1 lousem "Aft r. a4 "W.,M 428-1659 -_-`S09-3622 *READY MADE BLINDS *vertical •mini blinds •shades "FABRICS by the yard --- $5 yd. & up -RODS & TRACKS •brass *wood *continental HARD TO FIT WINDOWS CUSTOMIZED AT BUDGET PRICES. PUBLIC NOTICE FOR 4 DAYS ONLY, APRIL 15th TO 18th, AT COUNTRY MATTRESS, DURHAM'S LARGEST BRAND NAME BEDDING WAREHOUSE STORE, WE WILL BE DISPOSING OF OUR ENTIRE NAME BRAND MATTRESS SET INVENTORIES. WE ARE FORCED TO DO THIS TO MAKE ROOM FOR ALL THE 1993 MODELS. NOT A FEW SELECT MODELS, BUT OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF QUALITY SLEEP SETS. NO PRICE LEADERS - NO GIMMICKS! ALL PRICES WILL BE CLEARLY POSTED. WE WILL NOT ADVERTISE THESE PRICES AS THEY WILL BE SO LOW THEY WOULD DISRUPT BUSINESS CONDITION OF OUR COMPETITORS. EVERY ITEM IS SOLD WITH A FULL MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY AND OUR PLEDGE OF SATISFACTION. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT THE SLEEP SET YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU DIDN'T THINK POSSIBLE. OVER 300 SETS OF BEDDING FROM SUCH NAMES AS SIMMONDS, SERTA, KING KOIL AND THE WORLD RENOWNED SEALY POSTURPEDIC. THIS IS FOR RETAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY! WE WILL NOT SELL TO DEALERS! PRICES APPLY TO IN -STOCK ITEMS ONLY. NO FACTORY ORDERS CAN BE WRITTEN AT THESE PRICES. THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO REASON TO WAIT FOR LOWER PRICES ...... THERE WON'T BE ANY! -Country ,Q ►+wr. z 4m *READY MADE BLINDS *vertical •mini blinds •shades "FABRICS by the yard --- $5 yd. & up -RODS & TRACKS •brass *wood *continental HARD TO FIT WINDOWS CUSTOMIZED AT BUDGET PRICES. PUBLIC NOTICE FOR 4 DAYS ONLY, APRIL 15th TO 18th, AT COUNTRY MATTRESS, DURHAM'S LARGEST BRAND NAME BEDDING WAREHOUSE STORE, WE WILL BE DISPOSING OF OUR ENTIRE NAME BRAND MATTRESS SET INVENTORIES. WE ARE FORCED TO DO THIS TO MAKE ROOM FOR ALL THE 1993 MODELS. NOT A FEW SELECT MODELS, BUT OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF QUALITY SLEEP SETS. NO PRICE LEADERS - NO GIMMICKS! ALL PRICES WILL BE CLEARLY POSTED. WE WILL NOT ADVERTISE THESE PRICES AS THEY WILL BE SO LOW THEY WOULD DISRUPT BUSINESS CONDITION OF OUR COMPETITORS. EVERY ITEM IS SOLD WITH A FULL MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY AND OUR PLEDGE OF SATISFACTION. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT THE SLEEP SET YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU DIDN'T THINK POSSIBLE. OVER 300 SETS OF BEDDING FROM SUCH NAMES AS SIMMONDS, SERTA, KING KOIL AND THE WORLD RENOWNED SEALY POSTURPEDIC. THIS IS FOR RETAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY! WE WILL NOT SELL TO DEALERS! PRICES APPLY TO IN -STOCK ITEMS ONLY. NO FACTORY ORDERS CAN BE WRITTEN AT THESE PRICES. THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO REASON TO WAIT FOR LOWER PRICES ...... THERE WON'T BE ANY! -Country BILLY G. AMUSEMBIT8 INC. ` PRESENTSIAPPYLAND SNOWS * SPRING F1 RIDES • GAMES CANDY FLOSS •CANDY APPLES and much, much more! HARWOOD PLACE MALL, AJAX 314 HARWOOD AVE. S. APRIL 12 thru 18 Donations Being Made to the Ayjaxfi%kering General Hospital "Buy a Bed Campaign" Carnival Chairman Councillor Rick Johnson *'iA D ti0ti to Rides i 0 P Y PAY -ON E -PRICE FUN FUN LT THURSDAY 12 noon -10 p.m. & MORE _ ALL RIDES =15 FUN = i,� 1 Family Fun Carnival Day is sponsored by HMW000 PLACE MALL - BILLY G. AMUSEMENTS CANAAN D Chinese &pf Restaurant .no T_Z_� Celebrating 12 Years in the Ehvrhanr Region ----------- COUPON------------- ' '93 SPECIAL I ' Chicken Lo Mein Reg. $21.50 I Chicken do Mixed Vegetable with fine egg noodles 99 3 Egg Rolls NO13 ` 1 Sweet Sour Pork o am I with green pepper & pineapple Veg. fried rice MWiZAK-PU'Pi=L1M I =------- -- ------j r' ---COUPON-----, TAKE OUT ' DELIVERY ORDER 1 ' %O ' OFF I ----------- 1450 Kingston Rd. Limited ,� ring Ilme 1 1 1 I I I i 1 I I 1 i I I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I i I►6 The Weellend .Day .News, April 16,17,1116 19W ommunity Calendar is a regular feature on »< upcoming events. If you are anon -profit or community group send your announcement to X--" "; 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 CHILDREN'S SERVICES COUNCIL of Durham will offer two presentations concerning child services — one on April 19 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and another on April 21 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Both are at the Grandview Rehabilitation Centre, 600 Townhne Rd. S., Oshawa. 14 All II31kIIre The presentations will provide tips about where to look for child services, what types are available and how much they cost. Admission is free. To register for a session call 433-4100. A NIGHT OF CARDS will be held on April 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Parish Hall church on the corner of Bayly Street and Harwood Avenue in Ajax. Card games which will be played include euchre and bridge. Refreshments and prizes will be provided. The cost is $3 per person. Tickets are available at the door or by calling 686-7167 or 428-3581. THE DENISE HOUSE will hold a dinner on April 20 at 7 p.m. at the Kinsmen Community Centre, 108 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Guest speaker Muriel Wilde will speak on the topic of Violence - The Silent Epidemic. $1961711013 IL r 1 The New tiavcn The vista Spring= Cash � sl The Champlain Bacll( Of fer Ends 6aw1w.-April 30 + Free site inspections at your lot " :o Custom design --your plan or ours o Full basement with full height insulation - , HOMES •Forced air heating o Maintenance free eavestroughs o 10 year warranty Yom Lot Yom Dwarn. Cuslorn BUk.9 o Fresh air systems THE PETERBOROUGH MODEL HOME AND DESIGN CENTRE zHwvs. 7B Aw 134 1,600-461-6533 oR (705) 295-4100 Dinner tickets are 540. For more information call 728- 7311, Monday through Friday, from &30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. AJAX-PICKERING COMMUNITY CARE, an agency serving seniors and those with special needs, will meet on April 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the Durham Region community care office, 122 Hunt St. in Ajax. For more information or to register call 686-3331. THE AJAX-PICKERING SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL will hold its annual general meeting on April 22 at 11:30 a.m. at the Ajax Community Centre. Sarah McDonald, multicultural and race relations consultant with the Durham Board of Education, will be guest speaker. Tickets are $15 each, which includes lunch and membership in the council. To reserve a seat call 683- 2661 before April 13. THE AJAX-PICKERING POTTERS GUILD will present a spring pottery show and sale at the Pickering Recreation Complex. The dates of the show are April 23 from 7 to 9 p.m., April 24 from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., and April 25 from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. THE CANADIAN CYSTIC FIBROSIS FOUNDATION will hold its 11th annual fifties and sixties Breath of Life Dance on April 24 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Whitby Iroquois Park Arena, 500 Victoria St. W. This event will be hosted by Don Daynard from CHFI radio station. Tickets go on sale at the arena on April 3 at 8 a.m. and are $20 each. There is a limit of 10 tickets per person. THE AJAX CREATIVE ARTS annual spring art and craft sale will be held on April 24 and 25 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Village Community Centre, 22 Sherwood Road in Pickering Village. For more information call 427-7138. i THE CANADIAN CALORIE COUNTERS support group meets Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. at the YMCA, 1400 Bayly St. For more information call 420-0746. THE MOTOR CITY CAT CLUB and the Canadian Cat Association present the 21st Championship Cat Show on April 25 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for students and seniors, $1.25 for children. There is also a special family rate of $6. For more information call 723-7410 or 579-7143. DIRHA.M SAVE -A -HEART will offer three CPR courses in the Ajax -Pickering area during April, including a basic rescuer and a heart -saver and infant course. Advance registration is required. For information concerning dates and locations or to register call Cathy Lehman at 666-0995. THE LUNG ASSOCIATION will hold a 'What every parent needs to know about asthma' presentation on April 29 at 6:30 p.m. in the Y Pace Centre in Pickering. Admission is free. The presentation is a Christmas Seal Service. To reserve a space or for more information call the Lung Association in Oshawa at 436-1046. LAWSON=4:.... . & CLARK LAW 822VJ G T= ooJlo VMff FOR M= 40 ]t UM EVEMCS & VEES MS BY APPOINTMENT EsUblehed 19" PRIVATE SCHOOL - AGES 1 1/2-12 YEARS. '1 hear and I forget, I see and I remember. I do and I understand.' E.H. Now Accepting Registrations For September -Full Montessori Wield Trips Curriculum -Speakers 4rench -Optional Hot Lunch tie -Computer -Music »Before & After •Physical Education School Daycare Hours :BICKERING � � _DUNBARTON -20 0 9 5 . 0 1722 39 9 401 KINGSTON RD. ` ' ` ^-986 DUN13ARTON (ROUGEMOUNT & HWY. 2) (WHITES RD. & HWY. 2) Ask About Our Summer Camp Programme MW Weeltend-RavNew& Avrtil'16, 11, 18, 19% A'1 .� Charlie Hughes Doug Stevens Jeffery Davey Ilk- AVrk.e r-� Gerry Brine Barkley Reed Richard Rammler y e9*P1 1ANK YOU I to all ' our loyal & valued customers. Phil Stevenson Gord Mott A8 The Weekend Bay News, April 16, 17, 14, 1993 wmv'� ro 0, 1 � j �".. A / T, w—, I :i I i 1,_' I Tit TED zw ELM 653-5711 ER ` w3 .