HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1993_08_11NEWS; "FQnW
AN
61-0
Robbie
in town
Toronto Blue Jay
second baseman Roberto
Alomar will make an
appearance at Coles
bookstore at the Pickering
Town Centre mall Aug.
19, not Aug. 12 as
previously reported.
Alomar, a perennial
gold -glover and starter in
this year's major league
baseball All-Star game,
will be signing copies of
his book, Second to
None, from 2 to 3 pin.
Con struck by rear-ended vehicle
By Dan McLean
A Durham Region Police officer struck by a car on Brock Road north of
Concession 7 Monday afternoon is listed in fair condition at Sunnybrook Hospital
in Toronto.
Constable Sharon Heshka, 26, a three-year veteran of the Durham Region
Police, who worked out of 25 Division in Picker' -rig, suffered a fractured. sku'.l and
broken kneecap after being struck by a red Firefly car that had been rear-ended by
a grey Topaz. The accident occurred at approximately 3 p.m.
According to police, Heshka and another officer had been at the scene
investigating another accident that occurred on the weekend. Heshka was
directing traffic while her partner took skid -mark measurements of a weekend
I
,Hilary Pittel
to the rescue
See Page 5
Emergency flight pat Horne
Durham Region Police officer Sharon Heshka was airlifted to Toronto's Sunnybrook
hospital on Monday after a car was rear-ended into her on Brock Road near
Concession 7. Heshka was directing traffic at the scene (see story above).
Continued on Page 4
Ajax locale
a great place
to race,
says ORC chair
By Glenn Hendry
Norm Picov's dream of opening a major horse
acing track in Ajax has the support of Ontario
Racing Commission (ORC) chairman Frank Drea,
who said this area could be the best untapped racing
na-ket in North America.
"The greater Toronto metropolitan area is the
richest racing jurisdiction on the continent," said
Drea, a former provincial cabinet minister who has
served as ORC chairman for eight years. "And the
area with the most potential here for racing is the
eastern part — the Region of Durham."
Picov, who has operated Picov Downs quarter -
horse racetrack in North Ajax since 1969, wants to
_pTrade for standardbred and t1oroughbred racing.
That decision was triggered by an announcement
earlier this year that Greenwood Racetrack in
Toronto is considering closing after the thoroughbred
season ends Dec. 7.
Acov received conditional zoning approval from
the Town of Ajax July 12 (an Official Plan
ama dinent is still raquired by the region) to build the
racetrack. The major stumbling block now is
available racing dates from the Ontario Racing
Commission.
That may oane in the next month or two, after
the ORC completes hearings at its Toronto offices
into future racing dates in the province. The
hearings garundemay Y
Picov has had informal tads with the ORC about
Continued on Page 3
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, 2 The liav News,August 11, 1993 ..... . ........ I . . . . .... . ... .
Hi-Fi Au- dio and Mobile Electronics join forces
wo local audio stores have absolute lowest price."
come up with a sound Khouri sells, services and installs
..... '` >> marketing strategy. televisions. stereos — both indoor
Instead of fighting each other for and auto — as well as components
a bigger piece of the marketplace. ! from batteries to audio cable.
Hi-Fi .audio Visual of Ajax and Mobile concentrates on car audio.
Pickering's Mobile Electronics as well as car security.
have joined forces to give the 'hat the two stores will jointly
customer the best possible service j promote — what they have in
and price on car audio.common — is car audio
The result? The big winner is equipment.
the most deserving candidate: the Rrvan Gleeson. a co-owner along
customer. And that's music to with Anil 1'elji of Mobile at 60
anyone's cars. Kingston Rd.. west of Whites
Albert hhouri. who has owned Road. said the joint marketing
I1141 Audio N isual at Harwood idea was developed to remind the
Plaza since 1986. said working public that customers of the two
together on car audio promotion stores are the number one prioritN
was a novel approach, but one that — not beating the other guy to the
should benefit both businesses as sale.
and Prestige car audio equipment.
well as customers. a want our customers to Mobile Electronics carries Alpine.
"We wanted to work together understand we're not here to put I Cony, Phoenix Cold. and 11T\
because we're both going to be here the other guy down. but to source ! tyiper.
for a long time." he •aid. the very best products at the very "Between the two stores. most of
"This way %#, can serve our best prices." the major lines are covered." said
customers better and be joining Ili -F' Audio 1*isual stocks lelji.
forces we can offer customers the Alpine, Sonv. Rockford Fosgatc i The two stares are the only
Albert Ithouri, left, of Hi-Fi Aud::o tiisual has joined forcer
in car audio promotion with Bryan Gleeson and Anil Vp1ji of Mobile Electronics
to give Durham the best serrice and prices on car audio.
- 0 /-'I .1 •
D
LA
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0 1 9
independent dealers of Alpine and
Sony in Durham Region.
Gleeson and Yelji spent three
years in Scarborough — mostly
servicing car dealers — before
moving to Pickering and
1 branching out into retail work in
February.
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156 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax 42740i8 Pickering of Whites Rd.) ( l 420=6808
.A
ORC supports Ajax track
e From Page 1
the possibility of a track in Ajax
but has yet to formally apply for
necessary racing dates.
"I would think the next move
is up to (Picov), to come in and
amplify his plans. But he'll
probably wait until (the hearings)
are done," Drea said. "By
November, he wouldn't be
dealing with a hypothetical
situation with Greenwood.
Everybody would know what is
going to happen."
The Ontario Jockey Club,
which operates Greenwood,
Woodbine racetrack in
Etobicoke, Mohawk racetrack in
the Hamilton area and Fort Erie
racetrack, want to close money-
losing Greenwood. They are
proposing to move the 198
racing dates — 141 for
standardbreds and 58 `or
thoroughbreds — to Woodbine
and Mohawk.
That decision wil be ^fade by
the racing commission, who
grant dates to racetracks for 12 -
month periods, at the hearings.
Picov, in an interview last
month, said he expects to :Hake
money and isn't worried about
suffering the same fate as
Greenwood. Drea agrees,
saying that rural Picov Downs
would have many advantages
over urban Greenwood.
"It's going to be a growth area
and one advantage of the
Region of Durham is the
population is young," Drea said,
explaining it is a "demographic
concern" of the ORC to get
more young people into the
seats at racetracks.
"It also has land and whatever
you do these days yotive got to
have parking. You don't want to
locate in an urban area."
The proximity to Highways
401 and proposed 407 are also
considered advantages by the
commission, Drea said. Drea
also noted that if there are any
concerns that North Ajax is too
far from the urban centres of
Toronto to be financially
successful, it should be pointed
out that there was "a great deal
of skepticism" about Woodbine.
It has become the most lucrative
track in Canada since it opened
in 1958 in the north-west corner
of what was then rural
Etobicoke.
Smokers holding
their breath
Pickering smokers can breathe a little easier after a recent
decision by council to defer the towns anti-smoking bylaw until
December.
The bylaw was originally scheduled for approval this month
with implementation in January 1994. But it is being sent back to
town staff to redesign some of the provisions.
Mayor Wayne Arthurs argued that one section regarding bingo
halls, billiard halls and bowling alleys was highly discriminatory
This section allows these facilities to have 50 per cent of their
floor space for smokers while the maximum for any other public
area is 25 per cent.
Other counailors objected to the number and variety of signs
which proprietors will be forced to display.
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4 "m Bay News, August It, 1"3
Botulism outbreak kills 21 birds
By Glenn Hendry
The recent spate of warm
weather may have been good
for human sun -lovers but it has
certainly been bad for the birds,
especially on Frenchman's Bay
in Pickering.
The heat, combined with the
bay's relatively stagnant water,
has led to an avian botulism
outbreak that has so far caused
the deaths of 21 birds, mm 9
others straggling to recover.
Avicare Bird Rehabilitation
Centre of Bowmanville
volunteers, naturai resources
n:in ist-y officials, Swans Marna
workers, and local voiunteers
spent several days last weer
resai: g ;K ards and fsh:ng the
bodies of dead birds our of the
bay.
"It's a Serious 0r00.e77 —
we're getting n birds ever% cay."
sa:c Avicare operator H;iary
Pie'.. 'And .: s not us, ::,e 'birds
that have been fours..: s ::ne
birds :n:a: haven' been foanc
that are :he Problem. Even :n
deatn :hev re causing a
problem -
Dead Es- '.eft on snore o�
anglers are also con*nbu~ng :o
the prone:.. sne said
Bo:.Isrn is recae� :y
associated wi:- .rnp-ope7l�
canned preserves. T.-* barena
in .n:s case fC.osr:c:::n:
bot=n=) ex:ss ::ararary s: :,he
env:ron:nen:. Usua::y it
c
,.-:).,.es ...:lie ware: water o:
mid -summer, but it can occur
year-round.
Du,;ng reproduction it
produces a toxin whit:: is
inadvertently corsurned by biros
as they feed. Once ingestec.`ie
toxin aickly affects the central
nervous system.
Characteristcally, the birds first
lose control of their legs, then
wings, necks, and lastly, control
of their lungs. Usually they die
by drowning.
Flies which are attracted to
the beached carcasses on the
shore multiply and feed on the
flesh. The maggots are immune
to the toxin and assist to
decompose the body. Mary
snore and water birds love to eat
the maggots and are poisoned
themselves.:nus continuing :he
cycle.
Mark Wicknarn, a
conservation officer with the
^ist y 5 Durham branch, said
:`tis office is s:'.a awa'.t:ng the
resits of tests on the dead 'birds
but said he strongly suspecs the
cause is avian botulism.
"I's no: super serious rig` g` -
now, but it's something we're
taking action. on," Wickna:n
said. "Sometnes :here are
good years and son,e:=es :here
are bad years, but its a nararal
?.:enornenon and pass
over :n ::rte "
:Ai: we can do is dear wit^ the
problem right now. The
important thinq is to dispose of
the carcasses so it doesn't get
any worse or out of control."
Ill birds are being treated at
Avicare with a serum from the
University of Guelph. The birds
should recover and eventually be
released, Pittel said.
The bacteria is not known to
affect humans.
During the next coup:e of
weeks beach walkers in the
Pickering. Aiax and Whitby
areas can ;seep a look out for ii:,
dying or dead birds.
Ii! birds can be placed into
towel -lined cardboard boxes for
transportation to Avicare
Carcasses can be picked up
using rubber gloves. Bags
coma:n:ng dead birds shouid be
double -bagged• seaiec properly
and delivered to Anima; Control
at 4680 Trickson Rd. ti. (nortr.
of Taunton Road, or Avicare.
For :Wore for ;^at:on ca::
Avicare at 42S-2439 or
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PICKERING/AJAX 428-0333 WHITBY 427-9261
�Officer injure
• From Page 1
accident that saw a car flip
over several times.
The Firefly, which
stopped northbound, was
rear-ended by the Topaz
and pushed into Heshka.
She was airlifted by
helicopter ambulance to the
Sunnybrook trauma centre.
A third car travelling
southbound was also slightly
grazed.
Four other people,
including two children, were
on Brock Ad.
taken to Ajax and Pickering
General Hospital and
treated for various injuries.
Victoria Lennox-Klenk, 23,
of Lindsay, who drove the
red Firefly, received head
injuries while her 3 -year-old
daughter and 1 -year-old son
were examined for minor
injuries.
The driver of the Topaz,
Howard Munro, 72, of
Scarborough, was treated
for minor head injuries.
Dominic Browne, a
Pickering firefighter who
was among those who
responded to the accident
call, is engaged to Heshka
and planned to marry in
October. It was reported
that he accompanied the
officer to hospital.
The section of Brock
Road where the accident
occurred was closed for
several hours. Durham
Region Police have not yet
laid any charges and are
investigating the incident. j
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- Action to close landfill delayed
Legal staff for the town of
Pickering will document a case
over the next few months they
hope will allow them to sue
Metro Toronto for
mismanagement of the Brock
West landfill site.
Councillors decided last week
to hold off on actually launching
a legal case against Metro
despite claims by PACT that
there is already enough evidence
to sue.
PACT representatives at the
meeting said that Metro has
deliberately ignored guidelines
for operating Brock West and
has now dumped 30 per cent
more waste than the site was
designed to hold.
David Steele, vice chair of
PACT, gave council a jar of
leachate taken from
groundwater surrounding the
dump, saying that the leakage of
pollutants from the dump is 300
times the level required for safe
drinking water.
"Enough is enough," he said,
urging council to launch legal
action.
However, a confidential
report from the town solicitor
recommended going slow on a
possible court case. Launching
a case now would allow Metro to
gain access to the technical and
legal documentation which
Pickering has been putting
On air talent needed
Maclean Hunter Cable 10 is gearing up for the next season of
Community Magazine and is offering an opportunity for residents
of Ajax to get involved.
If you have ever thought about being an on -air celebrity, here is
your opportunity. Community Magazine is looking for a volunteer
anchorman and anchorwoman for this weekly program.
If you have an interest in the community and want to help in
the production of this half-hour local information program, you
are qualified. You don't need any experience, just time and
energy.
Training is provided. Auditions will be held at the Maclean
Hunter Cable 10 Studio. If you are interested in getting involved
with your community, call Chris at 683-6511.
The deadline for applications s Friday, Aug. 20, 5 :),77.
together, explained Town,
Solicitor Timothy Sheffield.
Councillor Maurice Brenner
thought the solicitor's report
blunted the possibility for action
and urged the town to trust the
credibility of PACTS figures and
launch the case.
Council decided to have legal
staff assemble the evidence and
report back to council on Oct.
18.
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-
d 'itre Bay News, August 11, 1"11
]AFD11111111rci
Dear editor:
rculatioa
So Durham Region council has slashed
Bay
7.686-4363
connection with the expansion of the
year as part of emergency cost cutting
Ajax/Pickering water supply plant, pointing
NewsClittsifi�d
839-8114.686-3577
One of the major spending reductions
FAX
adopted earlier by the finance committee on
839-8135
A P.B.h'. PubWinq Ltd. Newspaper
Environment, the Honourable Ruth Grier,
Editor: ..............................................
Dan Mclean
Director of Advertising: ............... Charies Peters
Special Features Manager: ...........
Yvonne Lewis
Photographer: ...............................
Peter Wolchak
I'i0 4fcPhemx Owe (%it IS Pickmpq, Chrtano LIW3E6
pre; -
t It1
Pickering's
,powerless
Disturbing questions surround the present
state of affairs at Brock West landfill,
despite Pickering council's apparent zeal to
bring legal action against Metro Toronto for
the dump's current mismanagement
You have to wonder why the present
situation has developed and why the Town of
Pickering is not able to protect its interests
with a degree of meaningful authority. Was
the original dump site deal signed between
Metro and Pickering that bad? Was it worth
the paper it was written on? On the basis of
the current state of affairs, it seems not.
While the town is proceeding with caution
as it gathers evidence and considers a legal
argument in an eventual battle with Metro,
one has to wonder why the same prudence
aasn't exercised when an original deal was
struck -
The only conclusion is that the Brock West
agreement was flawed to begin with. It was
a bad deal for the town. Pickering, as a
community, was not afforded the kind of
protection that would allow it to say enough
is enough. That's evidenced by the fact that
the town must now fight to have the landfill
dosed.
You certainly can't blame current
members of Pickering council. They're
doing the only thing they can do — acting
prudently on the advice of legal staff who
warn the town must proceed cautiously
because of the complexity and expense of
such action.
Unfortunately, until Pickering an win an
injunction, garbage will keep piling up at
Brock West and the existing problems of
overcapachy and eontataioated leachate vA
:** be compounded.
There's a vital lesson to be learned. Siam
The odds baviiy favor another laaM in the
Mown, if local politicians can't stop another
duaap, they utast ensure this community bas
?due pohvei to stem the Sow
A clearly spelled -out, bar A and fast
agreaneot is crucial and must be hammered
out between the town, the province, the
region and any other parties involved. Next
am (beam forb%Q Pickering must have doe
eight to say enough is tam& and have the
power to turn away the trucks If there is
:evidence that an environmental hazard
That lesson of local history must be
�arntad.
4'
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WATERED DOWN: A group of youngsters at Exeter wading pool
in Ajax recently found a way to beat the summer heat. Pictured
are (clockwise from left) Laura Potts, Andrew Potts, Jay
Thorimbert, James Thorimbert and Marissa Potts.
Planning opponents
should work together
Dear editor:
Newspaper readers all over Durham Region have
been hearing about Chairman Gary Herrema and his
crbcisms of environmentalists for supposedly blocking
new development in the Region. As tempting as it
might be to debate some of his views, fm writing
instead with a suggestion that could help politicians,
environmentalists, and other members of our
cammunities work together in a constructive fashion.
Why not set up a local Round Table on
Environment and Economy, and get down to work
trying to attract some of the new kinds of "green
business" springing up everywhere these days? For
peopie not familiar with the round table concept, the
idea is to get government representatives sitting down
at the same table with business people, local citizens,
people from the environmental community, and so
on, to find ways of doing business and creating jobs
that will not wand up musing more problems that they
solve. Rather than reaching decisions behind closed
doors, the whole idea is to encourage openness and
corrunuanityy involvement
I think the round table concept has real potential,
and that this would be a perfect time to try it out here.
We could encourage a %hole series of round tables to
spring up — a re* nal one, as well as ones in each of
our eight municipalities. I have mailed a copy of a
guideline on how to set up a kxai round table to our
Regional Cou nd. Others who are interested can call
Ontario's Round Table office at 327-2032 and request
a copy for thernselves.
Janet Banting
Greenbank
— Letters —
Reader suggests cheaper alternative
for Ajax coater plant expansion
Dear editor:
1 made a presentation at the Durham
So Durham Region council has slashed
Region council meeting on May 26 in
$3.4 million from the 1993 budget this
connection with the expansion of the
year as part of emergency cost cutting
Ajax/Pickering water supply plant, pointing
measures.
out the additional costs that will result from
One of the major spending reductions
compliance with the 21 terms and
adopted earlier by the finance committee on
conditions which the then -Minister of the
Wednesday, July 14, are $960,000 in
Environment, the Honourable Ruth Grier,
public works, including some sewer and
requested regional council to adopt, rather
watermain constructions.
than authorizing a "bump -up."
Interestingly enough, at the 12th regional
To date, additional costs of between
council meeting held on June 23, numerous
$23.7M to $26.2M have been identified.
water supply projects and proposed
The 21 terms and conditions apply only to
financing — listed under Item 5 in the 12th
the proposed Pickering/Ajax water supply
Report of the Works Committee 93-W-83
plant, not elsewhere.
— were approved amounting to
I suggested then, as I do now, that it
$8,255,000 over a four-year period,
would be cost effective either to use the
The amount approved for 1993 is
excess capacity from the F.J. Horgan
$6,618,000. Line Item Project No. 93-
(Easterly) filtration plant in Scarborough, or
W13 Expansion of the Ajax Water Supply
have another look at the proposed water
Plant to 36MIGD — Pre -construction Costs
plant expansion programs east of Ajax
are $2,500,000 to be financed by
identified in INFRASTRL)C URE 2000.
debentures ($1,757,000) and user rates up
It appears the regions financial priorities
front ($742,500).
are misdirected.
The $2.5 million budgeted for design
Guy Colm
appears extravagant.
Ajax
Letters welcome
The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Letters siauld be
limited to 300 words and are subject to editing. They must be
signed, the address and tdg*one number of the sender provided.
,.,.,• :,. .. ?"fib �..bti F .��, . - •gj'+. =r—•__
TheSay News, Angest 11, 1993 7
Recent murders show "how stupid our justice system is," says Sullivan
By Gknn tkadry
it has been 13 years since
Don Sullivan's daughter was
raped and nnudered.
The Canadian justice system,
which Sullivan has been trying
to change since that October
day in 1980, will not let him
forget.
Just before midnight last
Wednesday, Terrance
Fitzsimmons surrendered to
Ottawa police. He faces
charges in three murders.
Fitzsimmons is alleged to have
killed Toronto dentist Korman
Rasky on July 30, Montreal
cabdriver Fernand Talbot on
August 1 and Donald Hebert,
who police believe to be
Fitzsimmons' partner in crime,
three days later in Ottawa.
Fitzsimmons had beer
released from Kingston
Penitentiary on Boxing Day of
last year after serving two thirds
of a nine-year term for the
prison murder of Mark Shannon
of Ajax in 1986.
Shannon murdered Sullivan's
daughter Pamela on Oct. 21,
1980.
"It just shows how stupid our
justice system is," Sullivan told
The Bay News. 'They release a
guy after two-thirds of his
sentence because they say he's
not a violent criminal and then
he goes out and murders three
people."
Fitzsimmons was released on
mandatory supervision after
serving five -and -a -half years of
his nine-year manslaughter
conviction. This is mandatory
under federal law, unless prison
officials refer an inmate for
detention, or "gating," until full
sentence is served.
Sullivan, as the Reform Party
candidate for Ontario Riding, is
calling for violent offenders to
serve their entire term. He said
Fitzsimmons should not have
Garbage pick-up
for rural Pickering
For the fust time in the town's history, garbage trucks will soon be
winding their way through Waal areas to provide weekly garbage
pick-up.
Rural residents north of the Third Concession have never had
garbage pick-up and have not paid fora in their taxes. But rural
hones this year had a garbage levy added to their tax bills. Starting
in September, they': also have the service added, with once -a -week
curbside pick-up.
Schedules have yet to be worked out. Blue box service will not be
included yet.
NOTICE RESPECTING THE SALE OF
SURPLUS AIRPORT LANDS
The Council of the Town of Pickering has
established a Committee whose mandate is to
investigate and make recommendations to the
Town Council on the impact of the sale of surplus
airport lands by the Federal Government on
Pickering Residents, corporate finance,
infrastructure, planning and land use.
This Committee, known as the Airport Land
Committee, will be meeting on Thursday, August
19, 1993 at 4:00 p.m. in the Pickering Civic
Complex, One The Esplanade, Pickering, Ontario
for the purpose of hearing any resident who
wishes to give their comments on the sale of
surplus airport lands. If you wish to speak to the
Committee, please contact Debbie Kearns,
Co-ordinator of Council Services at 420-4605
before August 19, 1993.
If you wish to submit your comments in writing,
please send your letters to:
Debbie Kearns
Co-ordinator of Council Services
Town of Pickering
One The Esplanade
Pickering, Ontario
L1V 6K7
been released because he did
not provide any indication of
rehabilitation.
"He never applied for parole,
he never applied to enter any
kind of work program.
Obviously he showed no signs of
rehabilitation at all," he said.
Sullivan also had harsh words
for the mandatory supervision
requirement Fitzsimmons was
released with.
"It's a farce. The police lost
track of him for seven months."
The case brought back, once
more, the memory of the
murder of Sullivan's daughter.
But it's the family of Mark
Shannon who will also have to
suffer, he said.
"1 feel sorry for Mark's family.
This is all going to be dredged
up and they're going to hear
about it one more time," he
said. "A part of their life that
was a nightmare for them is
going to be brought up again."
Shannon had served 28
months of a 42 -month sentence
for a number of charges from
arson to break -and -enter. He
murdered Pamela Sullivan 11
days after his release.
Now the circle has come
around, and there are more
people dead to prove that the
justice system needs changes,
Sullivan said.
"My wife (Pat) and I heard the
story on the radio and we knew
the name," he said. "My wife
turned and said to me, "What
goes around, comes around. -
WOODS
LINCOLN MERCURY
686-2300
HWY #7
SERVICE
653-3376
OF WESTNEY
Bayview
Under now mane anent
Service i Parts open Sckaday
Bayview - - -"JCz.
NLkMA
Lt. v, ....,.0 ..t✓r.r'.
WI LDWOOD
FORD SALE
HOME OF THE 2
MAINTENANCE
C] LEASE
1167 Kingston Road, Pickering
between Whites Rd. & Liverpool on Hwy. 2
839-6666. 427.2828.420-1449
m.._•ww.w �.-a+w.._.,..ar.ve.w+tn.u.. w ... l�•l�eyglpAe... ... ., ;...r ....
8 Tate Bay News, August 11, 1993
1.
ommunity Calendar is a regular
feature on upcoming events. If
you are a non-profit or
community group send your
announcement to The Weekend Bay News,
1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18,
Pickering, Ontario, LIW 3E6. Deadline:
at least a week before the event.
Bargains, benefits, benevolence galore!
EVENTS
CALLING ON ALL FUTURE AUTHORS
and illustrators.' Bay Ridges Branch Library
is offering a program on how to write and
illustrate a book for children ages 8 to 11
years of age on Tuesday, Aug. 17 at 2 p.m.
Registration begins Saturday, Aug. 7.
At The Central Library, children ages 8 to
11 years of age will learn how to write and
illustrate a book on Wednesday, Aug. 18 at 2
p.m. Pick up your free ticket to this program
starting Saturday, Aug. 7.
At Rouge Hill Branch children ages 6 and
up are welcome to join us for a crazy pasta
program on Tuesday, Aug. 10 at 2 p.m. Free
tickets are available from Saturday, July 31.
LIVING WITH CANCER support group
for adults, friends and family meets from 7 to
9 p.m. at the Ajax Cricket Club located on the
northeast corner of Monarch and Clements
Avenues. For more information on these
support eroups please call Lynn Nazarko at
686-1516.
ON 19 EDN ESD 1). k1 G. 11 from 1:30 to
4 p.m., the Nu -•um is holdine a
special afternoon event featuring a traditional
tea and card games.
The tea will be served on the front
verandah and lawn at the museum, 37 Silver
Street, between 1:30 and 2:30 p.m., and
includes fresh baked scones, jam and butter,
tea or coffee or lemonade. Afterwards
participants may join into a friendly game of
cards.
The cost is only $2.50 per person, and
there will be door prizes. Please call the
museum office at 623-2734 to reserve your
table.
THEATRE DURHAM auditions for the
play Harvey are .Aug. 12 from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m., and .Aug. 15 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Read -through Aug. 8 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Location: Pickering Recreation Centre, 1867
Valley Farm Road, Pickering. People ages 18
and up. For information call Bill (839-4324)
or Garvin (432-3946).
DURHAM COLLEGE Continuous
Learning Calendar is available and
registration begins Monday, Aug. 16, 1993.
To register call 721-3000 or 1-800-461-3260.
To receive a calendar or for more information
call 721-3052 or 1-800-461-1306.
WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME you went
on a horse-drawn wagon ride or a marshmal-
low roast' Would you like to recapture those
moments again.'
The Central lake Ontario Conservation
Authority staff invite you to come out and
enjoy a relaxing evening with them at Heber
Down Conservation Arra on Aug. 18 at 6:30
p.m.
Horse-drawn wagor, rides will be operating
from 6:30 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. from the day -use
parking lot. Ticket price is $1.75/personlride.
After the wagon ride relax around the bon-
fire, sing a couple of songs, and roast some
marshmallows. You supply the marshmallows
and we will supply some roasting sticks. For
further information please call 579-0411.
To get to Heber Down Conservation Area
exit Brock Street from Highway 401. Go
north on Brock to Taunton Road. Turn left
and travel to Country Lane Road. Turn right
and follow Country Lane into the conserva-
tion area to the parking lot.
FREE TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE to all
veterans or members of the Canadian Armed
Forces (Regular/Reserves), Allied Forces and
their families for Warriors Day at the CNE
Saturday, Aug. 21.
Write, including a self-addressed, stamped
envelope including proof of military service
(personal number and name of unit), by Aug.
15, to: Warriors' Day Tickets. Box 42504,
Medical Centre Post Office, 2620 Eglinton
Avenue East. Scarborough, Ontario MIK
2S0.
No ticket: will be issued at the CNE on
Warriors Day.
HEALTHY FAMILIES DURHAM is
seeking volunteers to participate as a studio
audience for a family health community
television production. Pre -registration is
required. Childcare available free of charge.
The 12 -part series presents a realistic view
of family life.
Taping will occur over Aug. 24, 25 and 26,
three segments per day, focusing on aspects
of family living. The format is similar to the
'Shirlev Show/Din' Petty Show.' All ages
welcome.
Please call Margaret Doona at 839-2020 to
roister.
THE ARTHRITIS SOCIETY'S Aquatic
Program is offered in Ajax at The Ajax
Community Centre. Participants enjoy a 30 -
minute aquatic exercise class each week for a
period of ten weeks. The ability to swim is
not required. Classes are led by aquatic
instructors who have been trained by the
Arthritis Society to guide adults through the
structured exercise program.
Registration is under way for the classes
on Friday afternoons from 3 to 4 p.m.,
starting Friday, Sept. 24. The fee is $35 for
the classes on day per week for ten weeks.
For more information or to register, please
call Patricia Brightwell at The Arthritis
Society at 434-722 1.
ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, Ashley
Manor Seniors will be holding their annual
Fall Bazaar and Barbecue at 40 Kitley Drive.
south of Bavly, one block west of Harwood in
Ajax, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For
information call Don Holloway at 428-9045.
THE DURHAM P.C. USERS' CLUB
supports local computer enthusiasts with
monthly meetings and a newsletter, a
software library and many special interest
groups Dew Computer Users, Desktop
Publishing, Library, Telecommunications,
Windows, WordPerfect, etc.) Everyone is
welcome.
.Meetings are the second Thursday of every
month from 7 to 10 p.m. at CAW Local 222
Hall. 1425 Phillip Murray Ave.., Oshawa.
Admission is free. For information contact
Barbara R'r:e at 434.7420 or Bruce laycraft
at 728-9351.
The Bay News, August 11, 1993 9
Pickering marina a movie setting for Connecticut tale
Hollywood comes to
Pickering next week when Port
Pickering Marina becomes
Connecticut at Christmas for
The Old Saybrook Company
production of 'The Ref."
A Buena Vista Pictures film (a
division of Wah Disney), The Ref
Is a comedy starring Judy Davis,
Kevin Spacey and Denis Leary.
The movie centres around a
petty thief who gets trapped in a
small town in Connecticut on
Christmas Eve with a crazed
couple who endlessly bicker
about each other and their
upcoming divorce.
The crew will be at the
marina for five days of shooting
all at night, from 5 p.m. to 7
a.m., starting Aug. 16.
Location manager Fred
Kamping, who described the
movie as adult comedy, said
Port Pickering Marina was
chosen because it simply had the
right "look. -
"In a way ifs kind of difficult
to get it right — you dont want
it obvious the fact it's a
Christmas movie shot in
August," he said. "Theres not a
lot of trees here to give it away
and it's still kind of picturesque."
Kamping said the release date
of the movie has yet to be
decided, although a December
release would be ideal, he said.
Most of the shooting will take
place on a "Cape Islander" -style
fishing boat — built in 1963 in
Yarmouth, N.S. — that the film
company shipped in from New
Brunswick for the movie.
Bill Leeking, the marine co-
ordinator for The Ref, described
the scene that will be shot at the
marina this way:
"The boat is owned by a lady
who has it in for repairs. The
bad guys steal it and use it to
make their getaway."
A former lobster boat on the
Bay of Fundy (tailed Marsha R
the boat has cost a bargain -price
of about $8,000 so far
(including shipping costs), with
some modifications to come.
Leeking admitted the boat
isn't much to look at but noted it
was "a one -of -a -kind" style
needed for the movie.
Shooting on the movie began
in Toronto June 23 and the
crew has also visited Oakville,
Oshawa, Richmond Hill,
Kleinburg and Carlisle, Ont.,
with a future stop in Niagara -on -
the -Lake planned.
The crew is in town this
week, dressing up the set in
preparation for next week's
shooting, including creating the
special effect of snow in August.
The snow will be created by
using a combination of cotton
batten, styrofoam, sah and &L.
Kamping sent a letter to area
residents on Front Road,
Commerce Street and Annland
Street, thanking them in
advance. He added that Buena
Vista Pictures is "committed to
maintaining good relations" in
the neighbor^hood.
AT JEEP & EAGLE
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110 The Bay News, August 11., 1993
Developer protests 1A hot win
Developer John Boddy is
protesting a proposal from a
fellow developer to convert 16
acres of land in the Ba* Street -
Pickering Beach Road area into
an industrial -commercial block.
Bo#,, who owns an 83 -acre
block of land adjacent to the
Shoal Point Development site,
told Ajax Council the land is
supposed to be 'prestige
industrial commercial,' adding
that the project wiC be too close
to his future res,,denna,
development site.
"This plan is not going to be
good for this area and it's not
going to be good for Ajax."
Council promised Boddy that
as a major landowner he would
be invited to participate in
discussions on future uses in the
area. "Nothing is going to
happen without your input,"
Ajax Mayor Jim Witty told
Boddy.
,No further action wil, be
taken until after the town's
transportation and Bayly, Street
Corridor Land -Use studies are
completed this fa".
��"� DOORS AND
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yourself for extra savinft_c.
PYTHON BUILBING SUPPUES NIC. R Now
FREE
975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering ESTt#111TEOR
420-0188 w i -800-463-5899 s� �°ooilt
INVUES YOU & YOUR DOG
TO THEIR
fr
_ 2ND ANNIVERSARYV,
I; 0; :.
Brenda Maybee, Pet Photographer
will be on location for
portraits of your dog.
Visit Us At 776 Uvmpool Rd.
Pickering
420-5343
l f
t.
for firemen
Good fortune smiled last week on a group of Ajax firefighters.
A group of five, from the Ajax Fre Department, shared a
second -prize of $104,412 in the Aug. 4 Lotto 6/49 draw. A
week earlier, on the July 31 Lotto 6/49 draw, a group of 12
Scarborough Fire Department staffers — including three from
Ajax — shared a $113,572 second -prize jackpot.
The Aug. 4 winners from the Ajax Fire Department will each
take home $20,882. The group has been playing together for six
months and purchased seven tickets for the Aug. 4 draw.
The group of five included Duane Bye, 32, John Chalmers, 37,
and A' Storek, 38, all from: Aiax. Also sharing in the windfall
were Bill Goddard, 32, of Uxbridge and John Farrow, 28 of
Pontypool.
Duane Bye picked the seven numbers at random and purchased
the tickets from a Seven -11 store at 915 Westney Rd, S.
The Scarborough firefighting group have played together for
two years. Dur:, am, residents who shared i:, the July 31 second
prize included Robert King, Thomas Watt and Randy Rainthorpe,
all from Ajax, Robert Crisp of Pickering, Richard McEachern of
Port Perry, and Raymond Cook of Suiderland.
Each received $9,464.
Road contract
The next step for Costco, the submitted the winning bid of
prime tenant in the proposed $339,793.74 for work to be
Durham Centre shopping mall, done on Kingston Road at the
was taken by Ajax Courid when proposed Costco entrance.
a Brooklin company was Costco, a warehousing gian*
awarded the contract for road based in Washington State, is
improvements. scheduled to open its doors at
Harden & K:.ng Cons'n,:ction the new mall late this fall.
Coll 683-1968 for an
appolntment and one of
our courteous staff will be
phased to show you our
new and used Inventory
at 218 Marwood Ave. S.
peter Saysr "Come into Van Hemmen U
Tires for Flnwampw
BIG SAVINGS!
ional
We won't be knowingly �rt'a`" Gr°"p
UNDERSOLD!"jIo�suE/R� ar�irrs l
Our prices are as shown.
t 4 No Surprises! Taxes Extra. ow • OPE14
215X65R15 DEFENDERS R.W.L. $77.00 ? USED
235X60R15 DEFENDERS R.W.L. $84.00 5;> TIRES
245X60R15_.............................$86.00'° from
235X60R14..............................$75.00 $2OA0 Roses $ �5
205X70814 . , ............................ t=.<
215X70R14 . . . ...........................$80.00 >
175X70813 .......................... $61.00
INSTALLED
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185X70813 " • ' ... AND Zt
$63.00 " BALANCED
Dealer For
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ch Carnation
• Installation - Wheel Balance 11,Michelin, Dunlop �OZeA
• Tire Disposal, & Goodyear. 9
Tires may not be
• Free Rotation with Invoice ® exauyasilustraw,
• Free Alignment Check
1550 Kingston Rd.
°�Y Pickering On.
X� - L1V 1C3
-•„ T...
w
wale_, aa. 1 r .
cam„ �5 0 �O`� ° 542
Kingston Rd.
" (Beside Red Lobster)
Late night with Pickering council
By Michael Maunder
Pickering council is like that
pink bunny you sometimes see
marching across your television
screen...it keeps going and
going and going...
Last week's council meeting
set a new record for length —
from 7:45 p.m. Wednesday until
4:10 a.m. Thursday. The
previous record was 2 a.m.
The meeting droned on
through several lengthy
delegations: PACT presented
lengthy technical studies;
owners of Pickering's 17 existing
doughnut shops turned out to
fight a new shop; residents of
Cherrywood appeared en -masse
to oppose a group seeking to
convert an old schoolhouse to
an Islamic meeting place; as
ueli as many other smaller
items.
The Islamic issue was voted
on at midnight; the doughn,a
debate lasted ..;n *ii 1 a.m,..; the
PACT pronouncements
,tretched until 3 a.m. Rna2y, at
4 a.m., weary courcilors passed
a flurry of resolutions and bylaws
which included budget cuts
putting in place a new socia:
contract arrangement. The
social contract was not debated
at the meeting but a lot of time
was spent listening to
representatives on other issues.
PAMPERED
POOCH
We've moved to a
new location
1750 Plummer St.
Unit X21
PICKERING
420-9401
We are offering a
20% discount on
all dog grooming
before
Sept. 1/93
Typical was the doughnut
debate.
A franchiser wanted to
construct a drive-through
doughnut shop at the Ultramar
gas station on Brock Road.
Ultramar already sells cigarettes,
soft drinks and snack foods and
wants its zoning interpreted to
allow them to continue selling
these goods.
The threat of new
competition in these lean times
brought out owners of doughnut
shops and convenience stores to
protest the proposed changes.
Convenience store owners
said Sunday shopping has
already resulted in many stores
going under; gas stations should
sell gas, not food. The
proprietor of Farni:y Food Fare,
200 feet from Ultramar, said
customers ofter. get cash from
her banking machine and walls
over to Ultramar to buy food
and cigare:tes to take advantage
of special sales.
lVouid sours:: relax industrial
zoning standards because
business users wart to include
office space?" asked another
representative Bev Rosner.
"Certainly not without a
substantial study of the impact of
such a change."
Convenience stores want a
similar study before relaxing gas
station: zoning.
On the question of a new
doughnut shop, existing
doughnut owners submitted a
1,500 -name petition saying
Pickering is already inundated
with doughnut shops. Country
Style, Tim Horton's, Sundial,
Coffee Time and others were all
out in force. It was unfortunate,
as the debate dragged on past
midnight, that none had brought
coffee and doughnuts.
Despite the lack of
sustenance, councillors soldiered
on. They r::ed the site not
suitable; there was too rr::c'-
possibility of noise and -raf'.c
snar ups, and a doughn;.t shop
had already beer. rejected on
t:at site years earlier.
".7111i Bay News, August 11, JIM' 11
Montessori registration time
...Back 'in ::5epterr�her
1992, the Montessori
<> Learning Centre in
Pickering moved from 415
Toynevale Rd. to 401 Kingston
Rd.
It was a welcome change
from the previous Toynevale
building that served as the
centre's site for seven years.
The newer building features a
bright, open -concept style.
New registrations are now
being accepted for September.
To set up an appointment or to
witness a class in progress call
509-1722. A number of open -
house dates have also been
scheduled.
At the centre at 401 Kingston
Rd., the open house dates are:
Tuesday, Aug. 24 from
P.M. to 9 P.M.
.At the centre . at' 986
Dunbarton Rd., the open
house dates are:
11 • Thursday, Sept. 2 from
P.M. to 9 P.M.
Montessori Learning Centre
BIG, BIG,
SAVINGS ON A.S.R. ALL
SEASON WHITE WALLS
of
Pickering
Watch for up 8c com"
FALL unIUM
Ur11LL7CIC'
1®A
tj .
< < � , m core
�83-0 8 . 2Tv, SAILY
EobM*h*d 1984
PRIVATE SCHOOL - AGES 1 1/2-12 YEARS.
'I hear ana I forget, I see arc 1 rerrenioer, I de ana I _nderstand.' E H.
Now Accepting Registrations
For September
tv*Full Montessori -Field 'Dips
Curriculum -Speakers
-French .Optional Hot Lunch
•Computer
Music •Before 8c After
-Physical Education School Daycare Hours
PICKERING DUNBARTON
509-1722 839-2090
v.' 401 KINGSTON RD. 986 DUNBARTON
(ROUGEMOUNT & HWY. 2) (WHITES RD. & HWY. 2)
Ask About Our Summer Camp Programme
¢yYAA
1
SLER'S #1 SALES EVENT IS ALL AB
4
36 MONTH LEASE
VIF. H 1CLIF. SPEC1AL..S
$333.56 go mo.
3.1
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LA
'See dealer for details on the specific unit. All rebates
have beenappplied to sale & sale price Is plus freight,
license, gas 6 all applicable taxes. "Chrysler Gold
Key lease 36 month bumper to bumper warranty
available. $2.750 down payment or equivalent trade-in
plus freight, applicable taxes, 1st payment plus
security' deposit. Colt lease based on 48 month term.
Eg. $1 000 x 48 at 11°- ppmt, $258.46 per mo. Total
cost $12406.08. Eg S10,000 x 60 at 12°,: pmt 5222.44
per mo. Total cost $13346.40. Payments based on
down payment of 51000 or trade of $1000 plus all taxes
as down payment
AD
$242.35 60 Mo
I
7
r YOU.
Priced to Sell! $155.07 48 mo:
THEY'VE GOT TO GO NOW!
DURHAM'S LARGEST CHRYSLER DEALER
See the Chrysler Experts for Best Selection, Best Service.
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WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
VILLAGEC PLYOUTH
RnYS ERAJAX LTo.
19 HARWOOD AVENUE (t otth of 401), AJAX 683-5358
SERVICE OPEN ALL
DAY SATURDAY
AND EVERY NIGHT
Special S,,mices Offered
o HK11
UT H C HA Y!. Eq
..... . ..
I Mn
T Bay Ness,Av"M11;-1903 13
P
4 ,�.: lot
i y..,....Repairs At Uplifting, rices
ua
----------------- - - --- - - - - - -
r-------------------
ELECTRONIC ENGINE BAKE RELINE I ENGINE TUNE UP
Replacefrontpao, :Installation of M.-torcraft spark plugs
ANALYSIS shoes Inspect & adjust Check timing bell
emergency brakes. Clean.
-Carburetor adjustment
inspect& lubricate guides. -A thorough Inspection of: Distributor cap, cooling system.
*Service includes: l I backing plates, springs & hoses, spark plug :sires. PCV valve. air and fuel filters
-Check of battery, clips and self adjusters (Non -electric Vnitlo"I. Lincoln• veniclas riqutring platinum plugs Econoline
hoses, and water Visually inspect power brake booster, master cyincier, I I and Aerostar wra).
pump calipers or wheel cylinders• rotors or drums, steel or 1 $
-Eiectronic scope flexiines, cables and adjusters. Road Test. Taurus & Sable I95 I
4 Cy ms 0.0ex
0 era Resurface rotors or drums if
check of engine model
lnecessa$5ry $20 00 each.
'
-Pressure test of
95
cooling system for
leaks 95 0 1 6 4r,- y I
(Parts and coolant $ 2 Y40 95
extra, if required) 6
120 OFF 1 a Cy 2 g
Most cars. Expires August 171931
—Most cars & light trucks. Expires August 17193 Most circ. Expires August 17'93
--- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - 1 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — --- L — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
-------------------- r ------------------- r-------------------
OIL & FILTER i i AUTOMATIC i I AIR CONDITIONING
CHANGE SPECIAL i 1 TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP f 1 TUNE -UP -
we Will evacuate and
reclaim trillion.
Replace transmission oil, "-IS I
-Change recharge A/C
includes up to replace gasket, check system with
the
engine for leaks, check
5L of Motorcraft /=�ic �_E I
torque valve, adjust . 1 refrigerant We will —
5W30, 1OW30 6 check and clean
or 1OW40 bands, check filter intake filter, pressure.
test A/C system
Premium Motor check all befts and
Oil plus 1 new hoses for cracking
Motorcraftand deterioraton.
FL -11 -A Oil Filter adjust drive bett
(diesel equipped$ 95 1 $ 95 1 1 tension. tighten $ 951
vehicles extra) condenser arid
evaporation mounts. I
inspect A/C system Parts
59 1 for leaks, check 69 extra. I
29 1 1 1 antifreeze coolant. I
Al cars. Ej4Wr" August 17193 Afmt cam. Expir" August 17AP3 I —Most cars & light &ucka. E.Wrms August 17AR3 1
t— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - a L — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ---
- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — r - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
FRONT END SUMMER CHECK UP FLUSH & FILL
iCiiil change includes up to 5L of Motorcraft 1OW40 Premium Refill "am wig
k� g
Puss a new Motorcraft FL- 1 -A Oil Filter correct coolant
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Oil ' "'de 24d
A ammigh bap"Oont of* Exhaust system, shock and check for air
Applies to passenger cam only absorbers, steering linkage, front and row suspension, locks. I him of
summer antifreeze
*Check and adjust caster, camber balOWY cables ableand co rectors, still belts and fMd levels, and flush kit. We
and toe -in
vAndshlelld wiperblades. air cleeneir/filler. radiator and Iwill check cooling
4 hlter homes system.for aks OlLeaubricaticin c* Hood, door and trunk hinges and latches
OXCAleor
MIS" Oil
-(Vehicles with MacPherson struts Include
oTest Coolant for lemperature protection, battery specific I conistal Pressure
toe -in adjustment on check Ithe coolinig
z . I I . . . . I . . gravity. all lights and signals (diesell equipped vehides A system for internal
thermostat,
check kmil gauge
for accurwy. too
rod cap, check fen
95
blades act,eck a1 nd 1 $
95 95
?_p
adlost bell tension.
9 69
6
59 11.; I I I
Afmt cars. EApir" August 17193 I Eapkele August 17A03 1 I Most cars & light &w0m. Expiros, August 17AR3 I
L— — — — — — — — —
HWY. 2
cc Ci
0
Ui Cc l(%Ci
z
0 Ci
z cc
lix R 3X: zi Igo
0
crus
caft 401 Cr
14 "Tile Bay News, August 11, 1993
TAX BEATER Harwood Mall
SPECIAL - ANY BREW F1 ?/= 427-16631 - AN.-,&, -.& -
Tax Extra
$7 000
Limited Time Offer - ACT NOW!
831-2337 Mon. -Fri. 10 am -9 pm
Saturday 9 am -1 pm
Brewers'
Choice
860 Brock Road South, Unit 8,
Pickering, Ontario L1 3X3
-aR Vew Release by
Bill Saunders
"Golden
Days"
1Ck,)i(.e,)f3 mats,
v gynot e and frame.
.411 "aam I", acid tree.
4 $2, 9__.,
1 WE WU1. MATCH XNY
Ok---A COMPETMRS PRICE.
0
W-117
SANDWICH AND A 16—oz. PEPSI
FOR IN LAMED *A N PAMK:V�: MH00C*ft'PEP.%CCCA'M0'P&2'AX QE=83M "M9"M0FP9%C0. W_
PICKERING 674 KINGSTON ROAD 831-1971
A
j
AX,
:Z.
• Manufacturers of fine
%PrICE
Custom Made living
P`rsona'iZed
room furniture for 10years
W0,k -,,p
• Re -Upholstering done on
Consul."bltation.,
Avai
it
the premises
• Super Reductions'
00W 00
AS
111� S
*Afa
P
Otir Y ;twin
CVO$e..fc
1"W = Imw Imw VIUG WAM iPlus taxes. Freon included.
I -1111111A
II Nil
XM,
SAMN AB
..OF PICKERING 980 klmidstcw,
it
PICKERING
FA
839=5159 t
.......0 X
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.. ♦ .. ,�'. �....... '. .. ... .... .. .. ', .. Y.. ... ...., ... .. .. ... n .:h �?� ?fu;'�. YNS .._: iia
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$13.00 $ZLW
Size Retail Our PriCe 37-1/4*x7W $IS.W $23.00
23'x 64' 49." 24.00 49-1/4*00* $19.W $37.00
TRIC REMNANTS 27' x 64' S9." 29.00 64-1/417W $X 00 05.00
30' x 64' 74.95 37.00 73-1/4-x7W $33 00 462.00
31'x64' U." 38.00 1 76-114*17W $39.00 $75.00
34 x" 79.95 39.00 �- 0 1 .,N1o= - 7 9.
Id � - . . a 11,71PT =W
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"Your W/nobw Docorating C4nrrv-
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W --SHADE (Pickering Village)
I M A G I NATIO N STATI
CHILDREN'S BOOKS & TOYS
- --- SUMMER 0ALE������
2 FOR
On Selected Summer Toys
831-READ—
ra�iec est. 1987
&ETTERS.m
Sue Dickens
* Signs * Vinyl Lettering * Vehicles e Sandwich Boards
860 Brock Road South #21, South Pickering, Ontario Ll W 3X3
Phone: 831-2200 Fax: 831-4516
The Bay News"' AuguA 11" 1993 15
w
DYNASTY F -N
SUPERFLIC401
S M
2200 BROCK RD. 428-3542 gayly
2 .for
Rent I Movie, Get 2nd Movie FREE
Come in for a taste of home.
We tock British chocolate, candies & crisps.
Ex—ros Sept 3U9-1
AM x 11
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Rid
yes
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16 • ne Bay News, August 11, 1993
Vision Awareness Week draws attention to eye problems
Vision Awareness Week is a
project of the Canadian
Association of Optometrists.
This Canada -wide event will
help to draw attention to the
many eye problems which exist
and are preventable or treatable
through regular optometric care.
Optometry is the clinical
science of vision care. It
incorporates vision testing and
the treatment of eye disorders
using glasses, contact lenses or
eye exercises.
Eye diseases requiring surgery
or medical treatment are
referred to the opthalmoloot —
a medical doctor specializing in
the treatment of eye disease.
Many eye problems are subtle
and we usually attribute them to
something else, such as age.
In young children, knowing
the signs can help the parent or
teacher note the first indication
of a problem.
Examples are: school
performance consistently below
op tome trists
ability; a short attention span;
a tendency to avoid close work;
frequent headaches, nausea,
dizziness; eyes that burn or itch;
a tendency to blink or rub eyes
often.
These are all signs of a child's
vision problem.
Throughout adult life, eye
examinations every two years
should be sufficient to maintain
healthy vision. But once into
the 40's it's time to plan an
annual eye examination.
Dr. E. Giliezeau and Dr. M. Fitzsimmons
are pleased to welcome to their practice
Dr. Kirk Narayansingh and Dr. Joanne Molchuk
v � Family Eye Care • contact Lenses • Glasses
Vision Therapy
\NO Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. pN
Fri. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday appointments also available. I ,
PICKERING MEDICAL CENTRE McoonaW s�
N
1885 Genanna Rd. Suite ?r214 H".02 '
Pickering, Ont. LIV 6R6 Picknno Plckerinq
839-5303 • 683-1175 centre
�I
By appointment only. New patients welcome.
VISION IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAM
PARENTS: Is your child Bright & Eager
and -�'et still a poor student%
Dr. M. Fitzsinmions. Optometrist, is
pleased to announce the VISION
IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (VIP).
Please call if you feel your child may have
a vision related learning disability.
The signs to watch for are:
• Can't stay on task
+Works slowly
Avoidance
• Poor eye -hand coordination
• Poor memory
• Loses place when reacting
FREE Screenings and Information is
available by calling Kimberley at 839-5343•
Pickering Medical Centre
1885 Glenanna Rd. Suite #212
Pickering, Ont. L1 V 6136
839-5303. 683-1 175
_r.
Adults can be as good as
children at hiding their eye
problems. They just hold the
newspaper further away.
According to Dr. Mary
Trinaistich, president, Ontario
Association of Optometrists,
precautions at home and work
will ensure eyes last a lifetime.
She recommends safety
glasses for the home handyman,
as much as for the industrial
machinist, when using power
equipment.
She feels equally strong about
the importance of eye
protection in sports such as
hockey or squash. It is as
necessary a part of the
equipment as the helmet.
Good eyesight is important
for success at any sports activity.
Players can protect their
eyesight through regular check-
ups and through the use of
appropriate eyewear.
Specific vision problems can
be easily treated with the proper
glasses or contact lenses.
Today's contact lenses offer
many options.
Bifocal soft contact lenses are
available. Astigmatism can be
treated with either hard contact
lenses or Toric soft contact
lenses.
Extended -wear soft -contact
ienses may need to be removed
only once a week and left out
for one night.
Most recently, disposable
contact lenses offer a flexible
and convenient wearing option.
There's no secret formula to
healthy eyes. It's just common
sense, plus caution in certain
sports and around the job site or
home workshop, and regular
eye checkups.
There's no point in waiting to
retirement to read all those
special books or to see the
sunrise on Mount Everest, only
to find you have neglected the
most vital component — your
eyes.
Some not -so -well known
aging and vision facts
The incidence of cataracts,
glaucoma and internal eye
disease increases after age 40.
Seniors can improve their at-
home vision by using higher
wattage light bulbs.
They should avoid tinted
windows and glasses for night
driving.
Computer operators can
increase their comfort on the job
by staying at least 19 inches
from the screen; by having the
screen 20 degrees below eye
level; by ensuring the screen
and room are matched in
brightness: by turning the
screen so it is sideways to
windows and other glare.
People who work on
computers ail day are advised to
take more breaks and not to
wear bright clothes which reflect
on the screen.
People who need glasses to
work can get occupational bi-
focals especially for computer
work; the prescription is not as
strong as the one required for
reading glasses.
Consider these as
occupational equipment, like
work boots, and leave them at
work.
Smoking causes a temporary
decrease in side vision.
Excessive tobacco use can
cause a decrease in the
sharpness of vision and color
sense.
Lit a study of 800 college and
professional athletes, 21 per
cent were found in need of
visual correction.
Contact lenses, particularly
soft lenses, are frequently used
in contact sports because they
are not easily dislodged.
Remember "you can't hit it if
you can't see it."
A recent study showed 77 per
cent of hunting accidents were
related to defective vision.
Oider hunters needing bi-
focals should use a telescopic
sight instead of an open iron
sight.
Hunter orange is the only
color to wear. L can even be
recognized by hunters with
color -deficient vision.
Sunglasses should never be
selected only for fashion or
price. They should meet the
following requirements:
— ground and polished to be
distortion free
— lenses match in color and
absorption
— should screen 70-90 per
cert of the sun's rays
should screen the sun's
harry -U, ultraviolet and infra -red
vacs
— grey tinting does not
distort the color sense
— Polaroid sunglasses, which
absorb primarily reflected light
are particularly useful for sailors
and fishermen.
LET US FILL YOUR NEW
PRESCRIPTION
from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist.
t . WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR
COMPETITORS PRICES F'OR
CONTACTS OR GLASSES'
AL � D 100's of Frame: to Choose From to Sit MI Bwl�ts.
42 VonGIC11100"Competitive Pdoes on MI Our Eyewear & Losses 30 bars
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 w4rie ft d qux*
lis
1
ro G
)R
ohm nv
14 M-.11161:4•
�Y x -
.. FREE
BE DIFfEgENT .
AH SAVIH'
SHAAEE ONE
.:. W1��1 A LDVED ,
OR p FRIEND
COA7ACT LEINES ■
2 FOR TME pR--
CIE
E O� y
a169�
REGULAR SOS
:-ZaIr•L-Iff11
VO4 Examingitioi
Call
He
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)R
ohm nv
14 M-.11161:4•
�Y x -
.. FREE
BE DIFfEgENT .
AH SAVIH'
SHAAEE ONE
.:. W1��1 A LDVED ,
OR p FRIEND
COA7ACT LEINES ■
2 FOR TME pR--
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a169�
REGULAR SOS
:-ZaIr•L-Iff11
18 The'Biy News. August H; 1993
Pickering ofsoccer
By Glenn Hendry
The Pickering Power
soccer program is quickly
becoming an overwhelming
force in Ontario soccer.
The Power has all-star
teams in all age groups of
the first-year Central Soccer
League, including
representation in three
premier or elite divisions of
the league.
The success of the
program has not gone
unnoticed by the Ontario
Soccer Association. Five
Power players. all from the
same team, are members of
one of the provincial teams.
The classic example
showing the strength of the
Power is Pickering's under -
15 team. Four players from
the club — striker Lee
Woods, midfielders Chris
Stewart and Kashka Walker
and goalkeeper Rob Tilly —
are on Team Ontario, who
.did battle in the Canadian
;:hampionships this week. A
fifth, Nicki Sopovski, plays
on the provincial under -14
team.
The team, in third place in
the league with just one loss,
has also reached the semi-
finals of the Ontario Unico
Cup, the provincial club
championship.
The secret? Better
coaching, certainly, than in
past years. And perhaps it's
as simple as more talented
players. Stewart likes the
coaching aspect, but perhaps
he's biased. His father Alex
is the Power under -15
coach.
"It's good coaching," he
said with a laugh. "But it's
also confidence. We all want
to win everything we go for.
There's a lot of
determination on this team."
Alex Stewart likes to think
the coaching is becoming
better all through the system.
both in Pickering and with
the neighboring Ajax Warrior
program.
"We're starting to get top
coaches out here. Before it
was the Scarborough teams
who were basically robbing
the roost and the better
players were leaving to play
there," he said. "But now
the players are realizing they
can get good coaching in
Pickering and Ajax so they're
staying here."
The players now have a
Dentures so natural...
you'll never know
the difference!
New soft -touch Materials
for SmOve Gums.
Walter Wimmer,
Denture Therapist
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
El FREE CONSULTATION ❑
420-5020 Tol Free 1-800-661-5020
WSA
few role models in the game
as well. Steve Gill, who
plays for the Toronto
Blizzard of the American
Professional Soccer League,
hails from Pickering. So
does the town's resident
soccer celebrity, Paul
Peschisolido, a starter for
Canada's national team and
English club Birmingham
City.
Seeing a local player do
well on soccer's world stage
makes a positive difference
to young soccer players as
both a confidence booster
and as an incentive to stay in
the game, Chris Stewart
said.
'Pesch is a bit of a hero to
me." he said. '1 don't see a
whole lot of him but I know
what he's done. He's
someone I can look up to."
Stewart is in his second
season on a provincial team.
having spent last summer on
the Ontario under -14 team.
"It's been a real
experience," he enthused.
"It's a lot of fun and a lot of
work but it's also been
worthwhile."
So far, the game has taken
him to Trinidad, Cuba and
What
Shape Up
Scotland. If he gets his wish
there will be more traveling
in the future.
"At the moment a
scholarship is what rm in for.
Hopefully after that, a
professional career, if
possible," he said. "But I
think my main goal is
Europe, depending on the
growth of competitive pro
soccer in Canada or the U.S.
Lee Woods, an Ajax
resident, is another Power
player who is benefitting
from the provincial team
exposure. A prolific striker
with more than 50 goals to
his credit already this year,
Woods had played a half-
dozen games for Team
Ontario before the weekend
and had worked his way into
a regular spot in the lineup.
Midfielder Walker is also a
regular on the provincial
team while Tilly is Ontario's
number two goalkeeper.
After the national
championships, it's back to
Pickering and the race for
the league title. The success
of the club, despite a rash of
recent injuries that has left
the under -15s undermanned,
has not surprised coach
of to lase?
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Stewart. After all, this is a
team with plenty of talent
that has basically stayed
together for several years.
'This team has been very
successful. Two years ago
they went to the Unico Cup
final. Last year they won the
playoffs and the Scarborough
league title," he noted.
"This year, we're still in
exceptional shape to win the
league."
To do that they'll have to
catch the front -running and
unbeaten (league) Malvern
and Vaughan clubs. Malvern
is the most successful club in
the league, with eight players
named to Ontario's under -15
team, the most of any club.
Pickering, however, clipped
the Malvern team 3-1 in
Unico Cup preliminary
action, although
Scarborough still advanced to
the next round as a wild-
card.
Both teams recorded wins
the next week to reach the
final four. The Unico Cup
final will be held next month
in Burlington.
The experience of having
five members on provincial
teams should hold the Power
in good stead for the Unico
Cup games, while laying the
groundwork for a bright
future in the game for the
players.
The Ontario under -15
team opened the nationals
with a convincing 9-0 win
over Manitoba last week,
with Woods scoring twice
and Stewart adding a single.
Game two against the
Alberta provincial squad was
another blowout with
Ontario winning 9-1. Woods
fired two goals in that game
and added another in the
final as Team Ontario
captured the gold with a 3-0
decision over British
Columbia.
Four other Pickering
natives were named to
provincial squads. Sharon
Currie already holds her gold
medal after her Ontario
under -19 girls team nipped
British Columbia 2-1 in the
national final three weeks
ago. Todd Sadler and Sonya
Ritcey represented Ontario
at the Canada Games in
Kamloops, B.C. last
weekend and Giancarlo
Michael Hnatiuk plays for the
provincial under -14 squad.
Operated by Maxine
q` Maxine & Yvonne, formerly of
Hairloom, invite all of their previous
& new clients to join them at their
new location.
i
SENIOR'S DAY - TUESDAYS!
K
Hairstylist needed with
owner cbentelle or chair rental.
60 Randall Dr., Pickering Village AJAX 427-9367 1
A NEW BODY IN 60 DAYS OR LESS!
No-SWUT.pAW
a
Yes we can help you rid yourself of those areas that
diet and exercise just have not eliminated.
You know the areas we are talking about. Under the
bra line, above & below the waist line, or maybe it's
the thighs and calves.
Don't be self conscious another day. Get a head start
on your Quest for a new shape.
We feature Nutritional Counselling, Face Toning, Body Toning
(EMS), Thermal Masks, Bust & Stratchmark Treatmerns,
Aromatherapy, Body Peeling, Cellulite, Lymphatic Drainage,
Paraffin Wax, Anti -Wrinkle Facials and European Body Wraps,
Personal l ma e
WELLNESS CENTIE
14M Dundw St. E. Suite 2, Whitby, Ontario
430-4773 �I
xWWITNMI
1993 19
Ajax by-law will be tough on strip clubs
Ajax Council has put their
stamp of approval on an
implementing by-law that will
make it difficult for a strip -club
operator to locate in the town.
Council held a public hearing
July 26 in the town council
chambers to let residents know
Blaisdale
Montessori
School
am. 1969
"Whatis wonderful place
for children to teem. "
OPEN HORSE
Wed. Aug. 18th, 7 pm
Ask about our now frill -day class"
$or chkken ages 6-12 yrs
AJAX
645 Kingston Rd
;Roar building) East of Cf -arch St.
686-5005
You'N be Impressed!
&EITERS &n
SUE DICKENS
• Signs
•
Vinyl Lettering
• Vehicles
• Sandwich Boards
SW Brock Rd. S. #21
South Pickering
Ontario L1 W 3X3
Phone: 831-2200
Fax: 831-4516
Since 1987
SIINSHI` `, /1
offs
GRAPHICS
ong
860 Brock Rd. S., licit 2
Pkkefrig, Ontario Ll W 1 Z8
CvrN 837-6700
.,t n' "Tilya"
about the by-law. No one from
the public chose to speak on the
issue, however.
The town is trying to create a
more stringent by-law for adult
entertainment parlors than the
interim by-law passed in 1991.
The proposed by-law eliminates
strip clubs as a permitted use and
gives council greater control over
the location and number of clubs.
A prospective strip club owner,
if the by-law is given final
approval this fall, must first apply
for re -zoning to permit the
establishment as a permitted use,
ji:jti 9 nt c
The application would still be
rejected if the club was not
proposed for Fuller Road,
Mackenzie or McMaster Avenues,
or Frankcom or Thomson
Streets. Councillors want
potential operators to "jump
through hoops," as Regionai
Councillor Roger Anderson said
at a previous committee meeting.
Regional Councillor Susan
Dulny, however, said she would
prefer it if council could ensure
adult entertainment parlors would
not be allowed in Ajax.
"The last for.^.: of
Imagination Station is a fun, learning place
Imagination Station, Pickering's newest
children's book and toy store, wants its
customers to believe reading is more than
just about learning.
Co,owner Beth Hammett backs up that
desire wish a calendar of upcoming events
a: the sore *o show they're serous about
having `l-7,
Or. Sep: 4 :::e s.or2 w." ce:ebra:e `.e
100*.. bink da PE-. — .7.e
famous literary bunny always on the nin
from Mr. McGregor — with a spedal cake,
balloons and commemorative i*erns tike
books, posters and t -shins.
On Sept. 18 Imagination•, Sta;:on wi]
host Kids Karaoke, with ciuidren singing
along wa:^, ;he Krazy Karaoke video
prompter for pries
1:s a:: par. 0: -he philosophy Be
Ha.:. -z:- anc :: wend Mike `:ave
Pwrr woehrt
Imagination Station, Pickering's (newest children's bookstore, is at
70S Kingston Rd. lin Whites Road Plaza.
C>xovm Framing
Limited Edition Prints
Service and Quality
We do needle point and
stitchery.
15% takes included on all
Limited Edition Prints
HARWOOD MALI.
427-1663
I,
na MORT6A6iE FACT1W
1 at 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95%
Rental Properties and Cottages
Re -financing, Debt Consolidation
Rural Properties
Sell -employed, Bad Credit,
No Income, No Problem
PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK
RATES
FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
SINCE 1975
Can 686-2557 ,
children's literature. They believe it's
important for child.•en :o read and its also
important for children to have ftrt doing it.
imag:nation Station features a large
selection of chiid'en's books, baby books,
books on science, naturae and -ne
environment, pop-up books, :he is;est in
fairy :aies and &dlcren's i:terarze, as well
as the classics.
There are 'cooks for :airy days, board
boos, cloth boois and bathr:b books for
y leaders, and some bea,:iful;y
,s::a:ed 'gooks for older children. There
,re ::ew editions, classics, pocket novels
as The Hardy Boys and Narcy Drew
mysteries) andbook anc tape corn bi.a::c ns
-o :isle-: and read aiorg.
There are more -han 2,000 voL-nes `n
s'.ock with :ne seiec*ion carged
7w store, which opened :n Febr,:a-..
also carries a urge se:ect:on o::oys and
stuffed an.:ma's. They se:: wooden :oys,
.ne popular rain stick lcac*;:s ...:ed w *h
rocks that souri(�S' like rain when
puzz:es, marbles, porce.'&n :ea sets, cra:-s,
science k::s and balsa -wood a:rpianes.:o
n,arae a few.
They also se:: musical cassettes for
c::iidrer, of ai: ages, incuding Rapping
Time, a cassette :hat teaches chiidren.math
and phonics through rap music.
There is also a large display of boxed
sets of plush animals with accompanying
books, such as Peter Rabbit and Goodnight
Moon.
Imagination Station is located at 705
Kingston Rd. in Whites Road Plaza. Hours
are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Friday
and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday.
-. i
erotica vim``
o
235 ILAYLY aT. w.
AJAX, ON
N �
ADULT VIDEOS
. Nswlrss, usserm
2for 1 a'
j
Rentals I.
WAIMis dh4
6i9 -Z933 �''
entertainment this country needs
is adult entertainment," she said.
"Under no circumstances would I
support even a restrictive by-law.
It only contributes to the
degradation of the community '
Council cannotlegally bay.
strip cubs from -_::e •our'.
dh
CENTRAL VACUUM I
I . r _
1539_ `,
WON—
tea gran nk• s ttnw� its.
ted 1i0a 8101116 of fits. 2
2, ►eaem aaut�- n 4Zd-a
I II
I I
I' I
PROTECT YOURSELF
e, s_—re(,s -e!Q fc,. er cy s"-
235
.
235 ew,v St w.. Alax I
L ........................... 619-TANSJ
& LETTERS,rn
SUE DICKENS
• Signs
• Vinyl Lettering
• Vehicles
• Sandwich Boards
860 Brock Rd. S. #21
South Pickering
Ontario L1 W 3X3
Phone: 831-2200
Fax: 831-4516
Since 1987
NUM WOOD
FORD
SALLrS LTD.
1117 gN6aTON W. PK393 ■16
prrsr.uwrPwM &Wl1dn wMW 4
SALES 839-6666
427-2828
gar"� 420-1449
we Care,
♦• r- i'RC�R�i.«rR+x-.a:.lw r..r.a+.::� .......-w—►t. ..wrp'u:+.:a.er.ewt. �RRh5M7S•'M�- ..,..kr.+D..•:!a. .,.. .... .-.._ _...
20 TUi'Bsy News,.'Iugea 11,.1993
Wildwood
Pickering
The dealer that goes one step further to help you.
Customer satisfaction is our goal.
Lis
"Custom Made On The Premises
To Your Specification" � vY 0111
511 F�SIAM,
,
��
Displays b Store Fixtures Bars Custom Cabinets Kitchen 8 Vanities ,
1el Free in home consultation. RICK BRUNATTI �I
We Pay the GST!
92 O'ler exp es Oct. 30'93 370 Monarch, Unit 19
S �Ca It gin dal
Secondhand consignment sfwp
ar, childrens wear & furnishings,
W-401
3
.E
w4- E
Reedemable for NEW TRUCKS
Wi Idwood
Pickering
The dealer that goes one step further to help you.
Customer satisfaction is our goal.
1 coupon /�1_
EASTERN TIRE SERVICE
-�, 1950 NOTION RD. PICKERING, ONTARIO LIT 1W7 :
�! PHONE: (416) 420-6990
Ft.9 20% Off 4 Wheel Alignment's
on labour with coupon
1 FREE! Tire & Brake Inspection f
jFREE! installation on new tire purchase I
24 Hr. Road Service , Phone Dispatch I
DROP IN FOR COFFEE - FREE HAT WITH PURCHASE I
ARNTS LOAM SUPPLY
-Topsoil •Trimix -Landscape Supplies
Authorized Unilock Dealer
O ALL BIRDBATHS &
�O
FOUNTAINS WITH
Q F F THIS COUPON
EXDires August 31193
x
From°, > '.'.' 'With Ihls Ad 1
Midas (Regularly
524.95)
OIL, LUBE & FILTER ;
Midas is now pleased to offer oil, lube & filter
1 PICKERING changes, with the same level of service & quality 1
1650 Kingston Rd. you've come to expect from Midas over the years. 1
1 Hwy 2 West of Brock Rd. Next to Knob HIII) So come on in and visit the location listed below. 1
1 686-3707NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. 1
'Tota! Parts & Labour Before Taxes
1 ,' /
1 u n ., . 1
1 � GET O FREE 1
e dl
1410% Off 1 539 Westney Rd. /
Ajax, Ontario Any Aquariumf
1 1683-0471 Supplies
The Bay News. Aug" •11,1993 •21.
iMA ; ICF�T
The Red Steel Roof with the Canadian Flag
Peaches
Fresh Baked Goods
Fresh Fruit
New Potatoes
Sweet Corn
Fresh Vegetables
SPECIALS
Romaine Lettuce 790 'Wild Blueberries $2.99
Field Tomatoes $4.99 bskt. 'Watermelons $2.99
257 Kingston Rd., East Ajax
1 mile east of Harwood
428-6167
'�O�O�OVOVO%V0�
Spring &
iumm¢r
� ALL
&`OSH KOSH
OFF
ALL
BOSTON
TRADER
115
%
OFF
Infants to size 6x Infants to size 14
bonnie togs
c h i l d r e. n' s w e a r
Pickering Town Centre $31-5344
1
- SQUARE
BOY
1
PIZZA & SUBS
f
1
BIG FOOT $ P;V i
A�9 L
1299.
GIANT
1
—Free Pipe Delivery"
28 PIECES with PEPPERONI .�
1
1
M,,N . IHUR - 11 AM - 1 AM
& CHEESE. /
t,1 6 SAr 11 AM - 2 AM.
:',.)NUAY 12 NOON • 12 MID
1
1
.^.:AB.IECT TO .CHANGE
� • 'IN TOWN C)NLY
-'
__
$50 OFF ;
FREE! •
Ilrc
1
1
Selected 1
PowerWisk with the 1 WNT LUGA VACUUM PLUG INA BEAM
1
powerhead & hose 1
purchase of any 1
'FACTORY OUTLET
[
1
combinations with 1
central vacuum with 1
1271 Kingston Road,
1
1
this coupon. this coupon.
PICKERING;
Upgrade your
1 Just West of Liverpool Rd.
et"I 1
1
1
831=2326
1
1
i 831 -BEAM
'
Not valid with any other offer.
ra► valid wIm any other otter.
The Bay News. Aug" •11,1993 •21.
iMA ; ICF�T
The Red Steel Roof with the Canadian Flag
Peaches
Fresh Baked Goods
Fresh Fruit
New Potatoes
Sweet Corn
Fresh Vegetables
SPECIALS
Romaine Lettuce 790 'Wild Blueberries $2.99
Field Tomatoes $4.99 bskt. 'Watermelons $2.99
257 Kingston Rd., East Ajax
1 mile east of Harwood
428-6167
'�O�O�OVOVO%V0�
Spring &
iumm¢r
� ALL
&`OSH KOSH
OFF
ALL
BOSTON
TRADER
115
%
OFF
Infants to size 6x Infants to size 14
bonnie togs
c h i l d r e. n' s w e a r
Pickering Town Centre $31-5344
B
Willi 1 O _ — " ��' �� �'�� �ttr. Fjt� SLUOleO,VOIKswagen Jane was
rated safer than the Volvo 240
Pickering • ' ' ' . ' 9
$3 r BMW 8 series (2 door)?
VISAFir
�. _,� , I
1 I Help Mfanted ; .,x_ I Rental Acaim. I I Goods for sale I ;
---_ -- _ — � , Carslfndlt111"We l General $*$'vices
e
ADVERTISING SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
The Bay rti'ew5 is tntere�,teu in
interviewing potential candidates for
a sales position.
Previous advertisingsales experience
and knowledge of te Pickering, Ajax
retail market would be an asset.
Please tax, mail or drop oft vour
resume to C;iarles Peters, Director of
.Advertising
'17 30 McPherson Crt., 2 18
Pickering, Ontario L1W 3Eb
Fax No. 839-8135
Fs creat rurac.r....
Web Offset Publications, a major printing con'Pany
located in Pickering, requites a
SENIOR MULLER STITCHER OPERATOR
The successful applicant will Possess a nunirnun
of five years previous experience on a Muller
Martini stitcher. Fourth and fifth knife experience
is required. Hours of work: rotating shifts Monday
to Friday.
Wages commensurate with experience and a
excellent Lenefits packages is offered.
Application, available at:
Web Offset PLA_4 cations Limited
Hwv 0401 % Whites Road)
I R(K)Ironstone Manor
Pickering, Ontario
CLEANING LADY
REQUIRED
Two days per week for light
housekeeping. Must be bond-
able and supply references.
Call
509-2444
InduaWal Fiberglass j
Fabricator
in Whitby requires
experienced lamina-
tors to start in
September.
Resume to:
Box 70611
1615 Dundas St. E.
Whitby, Ont.
LIN 9G3
aEMioNsrRATona rN�
for myon deg iii em nor»
t�414-2 bab r p
�m��s004700 weakly.
EsAslJIla. - $i4altta.16 n...k
'lww.t i4fil 23 -Nim
Rs$wartoa �B 24 ham hoirt•.
BREAD HOUSE
BAKERY
Requires full time
sales help. Extremely
pleasant atmosphere
Apply in person, 893
Bayly St. or call - 420•
7517 for appointment-
12MI _�"'" 7
BED &
BREAKFAST
in Pickering
Clean bright house.
Per night or week.
Whites Road &
Oklahoma
420-1)042
PICKERING
—
L9. room in clean
quiet house with
shared facilities.
Brock,Finch bus at
door, walk to plaza,
non-smoker $400 per
month. 686-7526
ONE _FURNISHED BED-
ROOM FOR RENT , the
atckenng 'fllage area. Yon.
smoker b tamale preferably.
$35., par month. Av. Sept !.
_all SyMe 427-3801.
Ron
FREINOYD
Fw
$811 1
4'II11'i1r - $0
Fres Ilollmy to
fthM Mee
fA1.
786-2 -Mi
Entail
e
Bankrupt, credit
problem? You're
OK, cars from 1978-
1984. Lease to own.
No credit check.
Call
6863775 or
725-1988
1972 OLDS CUTLASS
CONVERTIBLE - Sharp
hobby car, excellent rurmw,g
condition, power windows,
factory wheels. new white
letter tires. $2800. Firm.
Nome: 683-3067 work: 477-
5445 -
EM IUM cks for Sale
REPOS, REPOS, REPd3
'87 - '92 models. Domestic
imported. Open to the pubic.
wry Pay retaill 296-6089
►
111112
'
2
=13 MM PMT'S
I �7-2829
Wedding Invitations
Select from hundreds of
ell
1
illustrations in our store
Typewriter Rentals
catalogue. Colours and
I
styles are sure to
WIL WOOD FORD
Rent them by the day,
pplease. See them at
1167 Kingston Rd.
Mon. - Sat. by apps.
�O1O
Dlckson's Office
Pickering
Discount A til
%.•mire, 5i3 westn•y
Rd_s_, Alex.-683-1ti68
'
Appliances
=13 MM PMT'S
I �7-2829
'Since 1955"
' HOTPOI r • KITCHEN AIC • AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC
1
•MAYTAG •M'JFFAT •JENN-AIR •MIELE
Typewriter Rentals
Choose from electric and��bmd�
electronic typewriters.
Rent them by the day,
_
HISUPANCE - Open 9 lir„ - 9
weekend, week orm
Mon. - Sat. by apps.
�O1O
month. Student rates.
.. auto a property
Discount A til
20 year* expone'"'. Call
a e. 4?7J59i
AJAXIPICKERING - three Rent b own. Dickson's
bedroom main Zoon', 4 piece. Office Centre, 513 I
POOL carport. s79e- Wostney Rd. S., Ajax.
sm'P 683-190
Ajax - 2 bedroom ba*on enit
4 piece. fireplace. 5575. -----------------
MONEY
11 `r'if'e 4V -W" _ Furniture Showrooms
Visit our hua office PROBLEMS
FTelraMnreeIffbi l I furniture s?owroom . I I S I I
A -- .*.i t A
s airs a our Ica
Plaza store. Dozens of J7 roc is YM
of new and
scratch and dent fty Abaft
furniture, desks, chairs. S 2,000 .....� 50.00
filing cabinets, computer
tables etc. More $5,000......$125A0
displays are at our ;15,000 .....=375.00
building at S13
w
213 All Applications
PICKERING - s«rr detached
1-1/2 bdrm. with basement
first a last monil Av. Oct 1
5600 • udl. Call e36472L
Share 3 bedroom
condo with 1 other.
Overlooking lake.
$475/month.
Available Aug. 1.
686-2192
PICKERING
Share 3 bedroom
home with one
other. Share
kitchen $4501month
inclusive.
Call 831-4587
Electric �.
Clearance from
$150 up. Were
$450 new. Call
Sheila at Dickson
Printing 683-1966
and box, less than
half price. Chesterfield
suites, bed sofa's,
sectionals.
McKeon Fu"dk"
524 Simcoe St. S.
7254181
Dirti room taws, msftoyry
witfi� cltais $500. m•Iwpsry
chins cabinet $500, arldoor
lrllel
PsA SW
offer. Cer X4
Ivorysoitilertfa, loves.at, coffee
tab loortdron psi
an aeakdra 22r.laNa
_ — Fax your
KAUFMAN APPLAUSE
S
TALO 011NO needed over y acoustic/electric guitar for
25, awe or %maw. a81�$ 839-81 35 safe. MSM condition. Thin
nse.body'o + y$s475 p s�es7
S•dliE
ph,'Qice,/PrundayservnteeCaller254ick.436-sh.
HANDY
MAN SBRVICB
"No JOB Too SuAm
RetAM & RsvomanoNs
• PAIxnN0
• PA11os & Dow
ODD Joss
CALL 831-2416
Bay News
LIGUANEA
ENTERPRISES -�_'
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
• 12 years experience in steam cleaning
• residential is commercial • car interiors
• general clean up is free written estimates 1011l,\
MINOR RENOVATIONS
is interior painting is minor plumbing
�v� • rec room alterations • back splashes
1, t• extraction of water from basements '
repairs & decorating _4
f
•n • custom space saving shelves b
• lock installations • odd jobs >
�- ►` Call Nigel Hams
683-4872 or 427-3282
CENTRAL CERAMIC TILE INC.
Come visit our showroom located in
The Homs A Design Centre,
Bruck Rd. 3 Hwy. 401,
Pickering
Large selection of floor & wall tile.
- 17
WE ALSO DO INSTALLATIONS
FREE ES'nMATES
Call Bob 428-7765
E.D. DRYWALL
.D"
• Taping
• Steel A wood
stud kan*V
T Bar CeWmp
Texture Waying
• Camplele renovations
• Basements
15 �ra�earpsrierroe
Ed 2871111-8466
or
Don
Bay News
686-3577
RNoeadow
SABER - Contreetir" -all
carpentry. at$drtions.
rarwvationa, kitchem
batluoome. home
Service, fu nie,r.• fey
tillit
quality work guawrartsood
ysar.�sx`p.ri.rtt�.
04t-2013.
Ie3
aR3OFESBWNAL PLUII M
Recession prices AN "'pains a
arovations. Kitchen,
b�rtroorrt bais.nt,ents. klstttw
a 3 ecai. lawn sprinkler
s.startts. Call Nord Doni
Pr HARCOTT
CONTRACTING
R1111M Sols, additions,
hom imilirowmsats,
repairs, licensed,
insered, gaality work
gosranteed
(sowe for life ,
a�fne iownntes-
649-3630
Lights, plugs, stove,
etc. No Job too small.
Reasonable rates,
resldentlal, commercial
b Industrial.
RPG ELECTRIC
Call Bob at 649-272
all'. 7^` Y M:- :,- ... � .<-:c. m:a :^"� , -. ;2.•� �-'G i:.::r .x:,. : - p� � y.. .qz. -r �: ,aa- F` �L _,�
Pay $1ora1 Ask for Cosa or?D021TE A PLUMBING,
�L.anduaPm9 I
GAREINERIS
TOPSOIL
• topsoil
• manure
• gravel
• cn,shed all
• tree planting &
removal
• clean-ups
• property
maintenance
• landscaping
• driveways
Most reasonable rates
Free Estimates
Call Rob 428-5700
Peter's
Appliances
=13 MM PMT'S
STOVES ORYE113 WASH DISHWAIINERs REFRIGERATORS
'Since 1955"
' HOTPOI r • KITCHEN AIC • AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC
•MAYTAG •M'JFFAT •JENN-AIR •MIELE
• AMANA • MODERN MAID • w C, WOODS
WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
PICKERING NEW SCAR30ROUGH
SHOWROOM LOCATION
t
1755 Pickering pkwy (Lina 12) 6066 Kr.W.on Road
Picketing lion>.6 DooW Centre (Ole Kingston Rd 6 Hwy /21
Sales oily sales a senna
428-6333 282.OI SS
CENTRAL CERAMIC TILE INC.
Come visit our showroom located in
The Homs A Design Centre,
Bruck Rd. 3 Hwy. 401,
Pickering
Large selection of floor & wall tile.
- 17
WE ALSO DO INSTALLATIONS
FREE ES'nMATES
Call Bob 428-7765
E.D. DRYWALL
.D"
• Taping
• Steel A wood
stud kan*V
T Bar CeWmp
Texture Waying
• Camplele renovations
• Basements
15 �ra�earpsrierroe
Ed 2871111-8466
or
Don
Bay News
686-3577
RNoeadow
SABER - Contreetir" -all
carpentry. at$drtions.
rarwvationa, kitchem
batluoome. home
Service, fu nie,r.• fey
tillit
quality work guawrartsood
ysar.�sx`p.ri.rtt�.
04t-2013.
Ie3
aR3OFESBWNAL PLUII M
Recession prices AN "'pains a
arovations. Kitchen,
b�rtroorrt bais.nt,ents. klstttw
a 3 ecai. lawn sprinkler
s.startts. Call Nord Doni
Pr HARCOTT
CONTRACTING
R1111M Sols, additions,
hom imilirowmsats,
repairs, licensed,
insered, gaality work
gosranteed
(sowe for life ,
a�fne iownntes-
649-3630
Lights, plugs, stove,
etc. No Job too small.
Reasonable rates,
resldentlal, commercial
b Industrial.
RPG ELECTRIC
Call Bob at 649-272
all'. 7^` Y M:- :,- ... � .<-:c. m:a :^"� , -. ;2.•� �-'G i:.::r .x:,. : - p� � y.. .qz. -r �: ,aa- F` �L _,�
Pay $1ora1 Ask for Cosa or?D021TE A PLUMBING,
�L.anduaPm9 I
GAREINERIS
TOPSOIL
• topsoil
• manure
• gravel
• cn,shed all
• tree planting &
removal
• clean-ups
• property
maintenance
• landscaping
• driveways
Most reasonable rates
Free Estimates
Call Rob 428-5700
' Pawinttn9
DAVE'S PAINTING
is Interior / Exterior *Quality We
is Affordable Prices _f
Free Estimates 686-8512 4!
PAINTING - Interior, exterior
wallpapering & minor
renovations. Very reasonable
rates. Book now for our fall
speciall Call Chris at 725-
6479 - ----
by University Werke
Since 1980
• Ieterlocking Stone
• Retaining Wnlls
• Wood Fencing &
Decks
FREE COMPE1`17 TVF.
ESTIMATES
666-9690
'r�. i?kc..rta4
• Lawn Malrdenarics
I • Esiatss • Condos. • Comm.
and Residential
Rock Cordons - interlocking
L ore, � i�„=;
MrIilei Ulf C-11—ft,
839-5349 419,
I I Real Estate {
$9.500. FULL PRICE. Large
secluded canTing dol. Sand
beach, great fishing, next to
10000 sets county forest 1 he
east of Toronto. Fred 431.
1555.
CONDO FOR SALE BY
OWNER - Pickering - Visor of
bay with private dock.Cory 2
bdrm bungalow basamont
Y.T.B. vacant $10E.500. 831.
6527.
PKI Mortgages
S10,000
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
ILet us do your
mortgage shopping
•Lowest rates in Canada
-Flexible terms A
privileges
*First time buyers welcome
*We solve mortgage
arrears and power of sale J
FhunwW SeeMen I
SM -6m
`609==,"M
PSYCHIC
ADVISOR
mon2can
y - Friday
9 a.m. - 9 P.M.
430-1328
TIRES - to,000 - used and
new. InstaNed and balanced.
s31 -4M
IN MEMORIAM
Laidler, Marie,
In loving memory of
our dear friend &
neighbour entered into
rest Aug. 14/92.
Althc,ugh we knew that
you h(W to g�'� ro this day,
to this day hou ue miss
you so.
We look at your picture
& wish you were here.
Then rememixr your
smile, and shed a tear.
When we saw you lying
there peacefully from
/am
I could nor wish you
back ax suffer that wkly
aga,n.
Friendship is a wrmderful
thing Marie.
You were one of a kind.
Sadly missed, always
rc-rrkmbered.
Your friends Kathy,
Alan, jack & family.
' I K Pet:
DOG TRAINING
CLASSES
Starting, September
Oshawa and Ajax.
Durham Dog Training
School.
Barb Scott
576-5635
U71.
Flea Market
OSHAWA FLEA
MARKET
Celebrating our 12th
year. Free rent for 2
weeks. Space for 5
vendors. New low
fall rates. $35.00
Cal Ken, 683-5290.
I No1f11191SioM p
MOVE BIG
OR SMALL
'WE PRICE
THEM ALL
FREE ESTIMATES.
Se. riors discount.
Short Notice moves.
Pianos moved.
Comparable rates.
(416) 432-2850
1-800-263-6836 _
*x* *********int*
* AJAX MOVMO
* SYS11 s
* Full services, moves,
* appliance and piano
* specialists, flat rate or h., .. ly.
t Specializing in Durwm
* Region. Now ofw,;ny errs:
*boxes with ineve. les now lir
* have available heated storage
• unts. Free estimates.
,*r cwl427-0005 #
00 P'w" wl._
DEPECHE
MODE
Tkilets
For Sale
Great Seats
Call Danny
$39.4521
L1611 4mces
JOINTS 'IN THINGS
Sports injuries & rehab. clinic
is pleased to announce the
addition of Anne Busst, regis-
tered massage therapist, to its
staff. Chiropractor also avail-
able, Dave Poyner B. Sc., D.C.
Appointments welcome.
1550 Kingston Rd.
Suite 314, Pickering
837-6613
I ; Music
�'f Sint a�caG S
MUSIC SERVICES
9• 0
Wedamgs•Banquets
• A:" versal.•fs • N.S,: Chios
Conoo•are F .nctons Sc•oc Fu^cT:o-s
Partes Soca, Functions
The Best of the 50's, 60's, 70's, 80's and 90's
CALL TODAY FOR RATES dr DATES
HY-HOPE FARM
ROADSIDE MARKET
Open rear Round
• pies is tarts • sweet com
• home made jams
ALSO
14 holes par 3 golf course
$5 PER PERSON
RR.a:l, 5450 Lakcridsc, Rd.Asbburn, Ont. LOB LAO
i>tiac_ At !67(xA (a4e-2r1o7
_-- Great = s
BAY NEWS e heave it to the experts of the trades
CLASSIFIEDS happen advertised t e advertised m the Service Directory.
:35*77clossitwdsl
Baz New
NqNews 1c9CCi miliseedss839-8114 or
or686-3577.
Bay News
Classifieds
686-35_77
Correction Notice
CORRECTION
NOTICE
In the Aug 4,93 edi-
tion of The Bay
News, the phone #
for Handymen
Service was Printed
incorrectly. Phone 4
should of read 831-
2416. We regret any
inconvenience this
may have caused.
DAYCARE
WANTED OR
NEEDED?
Call Bay News
Classifieds
839-8114 or
357
' ThrBmiy Nel�v� August tl';'1993 23
r I Auction
AUG. 14/93
"SATURDAYS
AUCTION ACTION"
Sekwdey night at 630
PM„ at the Poe"
Auction Barn, Heydon,
8 mi. fi_ of
Bowmernille, E. off
Durham #57, at the 8th
Conc. of Newcastle.
Each week we ll
ture a large assort-
ment of modern &
antique furniture, col-
lectables, appli-
ances. lawn & gar
den equip glass &
china & lots of other
interesting an unusu-
al items to be sold.'
Viewing from 5 PM
Terms are cash,
cheque or Visa. For
more info. call
1-416-263-4252
Sale managed &
sold by
Garry K. Powell
Auctions.
Dates available for
your sale. our place
or yours.
f OUTSTANDING
AUCTION SALE
Antique Furniture,
Rare & Unusual
Collectablers, Slide
In Truck Camper
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15,
11:00 A.M.
(Viewing 10:00)
AGRICULTURE
BUILDING, ORONO
FAIRGROUNDS
(Take 401 to 115.35
Hwy & North 10 km'
Next Auction Sunday.
August 22nd.
MacGregor Auctions
416-987-5402 .
416-983-5556
AUCTION SALE
'Kahn Country Auction -
...every Wed. at 6:30
pm. located on Brock
Rd., Pickering, 3 miles
North of 401 (exit 399).
Featuring every Wed-
nesday an excellent
selection of antiques,
fine furniture, glass,
china, collectibles, prim-
itives and the usuals.
So join us every
Wednesday and partici-
pate in one of Ontario's
TRUE" Auctions with
no buy -backs or
reserves.
'Consignment & Estate
selling our specialty.'
Call us today. Previews
from 130 p.m.
Kahn Auction Services
4164M3-0041 -
PINGLES
FARM MARKET
Pick your own or ready picked.
Open everyday Elam - 8pm
Sat. till 6:00pm
Call ahead for picking conditions.
READY PICKED IN SEASON
• Sweet Com • Pickles
• Cucumbers •Field Tomatoes
"SWEET CORN FESTIVAL"
Supporting Cystic Fibrosis
Activities for the whole family
1850 TAUNTON RD.,
Taunton/Courtice Rd. 725-6089
Saturday
August 14,10 am
LARGE ESTATE
AUCTION
of farm machinery,
antiques, furniture.
china. glass, 3
wheeler ATV, large
quantity of trapping &
hunting & outdoor
gear, tools, etc. for
the late George
Alsop RR3 Minden.
1 7�t farm north of the
fairgrounds. See
signs Feature
Ferguson gas tractor
c,w George White
hyd. loader 3 pt
excellent condition, 2
furrow 3 pt plow.
McCormack GD
spreader, mower &
full line of equip., tip-
ping 8' livestock box
fits a pick up (new),
MF side delivery
rake, 32' pipe hay
elevator, 1985 Big
Red Honda - electric
start - like new. 1986
ski doo 377 - only
686 miles - like new,
trappers caboose,
fish hunt. 14' fishing
boat & motor,
Browning 308 rifle,
20 & 22 gauge sav-
age over & under,
antiques. china dish-
es, cranberry cruet,
vases, mantle dock,
carnival, antique oak
china cabinet, oak
clover leaf parlor
table, pine drop leaf
table, antique butter
bowl & ladle. Scotch
Thistle press butter
print, old sealers, 2
pc French provincial
chesterfield suite.
antique buffet, old
tools. log pee -wee,
cross cut saw, crock-
ery, old bottles & coi-
lectables, 100s of
traps & many farm
related items of inter-
est Note: All equip.
has been well main-
tained & stored since
new. Terms: Cash,
no reserve, don't
miss it, lunch avail-
able
CALVIN MABEE
AUCTIONS
Cambray
705.374-4800
Note' oartial list orNi
SUNDAY AUCTION
This Sunday, Aug 15th
12 now; Preview 11:30
At the Knights of
Columbus Club, 133
Brock St. North,
Whey
5 pce 4 poster bed-
room suite, 9 pce
carved walnut dining
suite, 5 pce ice
cream set. carved
rocking horse, 4 pce
"Lancourt" sofa set,
wing back chairs,
pine wardrobe, jelly
& jam cupboards,
oak bow glass china
cabinet, harvest
table & 6 chairs, pine
benches. 5Pce oak
round table set,
Prints & pictures,
brassware. cast iron
pieces, pine tele-
phone table, parlour
& occasional tables.
Fir vitrine tables,
hand made quilts.
oriental carpets. 5'
pine harvest table. 3
pce. coffee & end
table set, pressback
rocker, pr and tables,
collectables. formal
wal. china cabinet.
china Aces, curio
cabinets, milk stool.
piano stool, coat
tree, washstand,
dressers, chests,
bookcases, pie safe,
farm bell crocks, plus
much more. Terms
Cash, cheque
(Visa/MC 3% premi-
um) Delivery avail-
able
Auctions Unlimited
519-345-2082
519-345-2426
Call
Bay
News
Classifieds
to place
your ad.
839-8114
- e7oir.4.WeIVE
I ;; R�tstolntlons
1R
Xrfr r, 7 / r r r7Zk:rLZ7�t=t7k-OJD'Lri:�COrYIYrr'rrr rx>�
►
A; L&
as
t+
/j,,
Z��,.�;'
i
Ilk
'9A�;&
JUNE 28TH TO
SEPTEMBER 3RD
K
Summer Riding Cann
wonderlul opportunity to learn the life long skills of
riding, horseenanship, handling & care of animaJsrA
Y
Each one week session will consist oF.
• Teaching o` ,,ding skills along with riding two times each day.
• Instruction
{
of understanding, pre and handling at the horse.
N
• Safety around the horse and equipment & its use.
• Stable management
• A horse show & riding games competition on the last day of each session
�' �� '' Each day's program will include
complete unlimited use of all ..
Pleasure Valley's facilities
coo' Heated Waterslide I", � •_
• Roller Skating
& Rollerblade Slating in
♦� �• our Skating Forest • :•!
• Ill-gotf • Giant Children's Playground �-
y
; ; • t-ayrides • Swimming Pond • and more, `
r i
BOOK NOW
•,-
Space is limited to 12 riders per session.
I, ,, , . ,
Ages 10-15. Also available for ayes 7-9
• , . Call now for further inforrttation
• ' • • 649-3334guest
for a ' ' 2499 Brock Rd. R.R. #4 Uxbridge, OM.
�'.rrrzxxrY-:ter n , rs cla�rrrx�,� r rYrrrrc[rrz} cru r,u tl_rrx ricer rr rr+ +r r r7orrr r
r= �
L1611 4mces
JOINTS 'IN THINGS
Sports injuries & rehab. clinic
is pleased to announce the
addition of Anne Busst, regis-
tered massage therapist, to its
staff. Chiropractor also avail-
able, Dave Poyner B. Sc., D.C.
Appointments welcome.
1550 Kingston Rd.
Suite 314, Pickering
837-6613
I ; Music
�'f Sint a�caG S
MUSIC SERVICES
9• 0
Wedamgs•Banquets
• A:" versal.•fs • N.S,: Chios
Conoo•are F .nctons Sc•oc Fu^cT:o-s
Partes Soca, Functions
The Best of the 50's, 60's, 70's, 80's and 90's
CALL TODAY FOR RATES dr DATES
HY-HOPE FARM
ROADSIDE MARKET
Open rear Round
• pies is tarts • sweet com
• home made jams
ALSO
14 holes par 3 golf course
$5 PER PERSON
RR.a:l, 5450 Lakcridsc, Rd.Asbburn, Ont. LOB LAO
i>tiac_ At !67(xA (a4e-2r1o7
_-- Great = s
BAY NEWS e heave it to the experts of the trades
CLASSIFIEDS happen advertised t e advertised m the Service Directory.
:35*77clossitwdsl
Baz New
NqNews 1c9CCi miliseedss839-8114 or
or686-3577.
Bay News
Classifieds
686-35_77
Correction Notice
CORRECTION
NOTICE
In the Aug 4,93 edi-
tion of The Bay
News, the phone #
for Handymen
Service was Printed
incorrectly. Phone 4
should of read 831-
2416. We regret any
inconvenience this
may have caused.
DAYCARE
WANTED OR
NEEDED?
Call Bay News
Classifieds
839-8114 or
357
' ThrBmiy Nel�v� August tl';'1993 23
r I Auction
AUG. 14/93
"SATURDAYS
AUCTION ACTION"
Sekwdey night at 630
PM„ at the Poe"
Auction Barn, Heydon,
8 mi. fi_ of
Bowmernille, E. off
Durham #57, at the 8th
Conc. of Newcastle.
Each week we ll
ture a large assort-
ment of modern &
antique furniture, col-
lectables, appli-
ances. lawn & gar
den equip glass &
china & lots of other
interesting an unusu-
al items to be sold.'
Viewing from 5 PM
Terms are cash,
cheque or Visa. For
more info. call
1-416-263-4252
Sale managed &
sold by
Garry K. Powell
Auctions.
Dates available for
your sale. our place
or yours.
f OUTSTANDING
AUCTION SALE
Antique Furniture,
Rare & Unusual
Collectablers, Slide
In Truck Camper
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15,
11:00 A.M.
(Viewing 10:00)
AGRICULTURE
BUILDING, ORONO
FAIRGROUNDS
(Take 401 to 115.35
Hwy & North 10 km'
Next Auction Sunday.
August 22nd.
MacGregor Auctions
416-987-5402 .
416-983-5556
AUCTION SALE
'Kahn Country Auction -
...every Wed. at 6:30
pm. located on Brock
Rd., Pickering, 3 miles
North of 401 (exit 399).
Featuring every Wed-
nesday an excellent
selection of antiques,
fine furniture, glass,
china, collectibles, prim-
itives and the usuals.
So join us every
Wednesday and partici-
pate in one of Ontario's
TRUE" Auctions with
no buy -backs or
reserves.
'Consignment & Estate
selling our specialty.'
Call us today. Previews
from 130 p.m.
Kahn Auction Services
4164M3-0041 -
PINGLES
FARM MARKET
Pick your own or ready picked.
Open everyday Elam - 8pm
Sat. till 6:00pm
Call ahead for picking conditions.
READY PICKED IN SEASON
• Sweet Com • Pickles
• Cucumbers •Field Tomatoes
"SWEET CORN FESTIVAL"
Supporting Cystic Fibrosis
Activities for the whole family
1850 TAUNTON RD.,
Taunton/Courtice Rd. 725-6089
Saturday
August 14,10 am
LARGE ESTATE
AUCTION
of farm machinery,
antiques, furniture.
china. glass, 3
wheeler ATV, large
quantity of trapping &
hunting & outdoor
gear, tools, etc. for
the late George
Alsop RR3 Minden.
1 7�t farm north of the
fairgrounds. See
signs Feature
Ferguson gas tractor
c,w George White
hyd. loader 3 pt
excellent condition, 2
furrow 3 pt plow.
McCormack GD
spreader, mower &
full line of equip., tip-
ping 8' livestock box
fits a pick up (new),
MF side delivery
rake, 32' pipe hay
elevator, 1985 Big
Red Honda - electric
start - like new. 1986
ski doo 377 - only
686 miles - like new,
trappers caboose,
fish hunt. 14' fishing
boat & motor,
Browning 308 rifle,
20 & 22 gauge sav-
age over & under,
antiques. china dish-
es, cranberry cruet,
vases, mantle dock,
carnival, antique oak
china cabinet, oak
clover leaf parlor
table, pine drop leaf
table, antique butter
bowl & ladle. Scotch
Thistle press butter
print, old sealers, 2
pc French provincial
chesterfield suite.
antique buffet, old
tools. log pee -wee,
cross cut saw, crock-
ery, old bottles & coi-
lectables, 100s of
traps & many farm
related items of inter-
est Note: All equip.
has been well main-
tained & stored since
new. Terms: Cash,
no reserve, don't
miss it, lunch avail-
able
CALVIN MABEE
AUCTIONS
Cambray
705.374-4800
Note' oartial list orNi
SUNDAY AUCTION
This Sunday, Aug 15th
12 now; Preview 11:30
At the Knights of
Columbus Club, 133
Brock St. North,
Whey
5 pce 4 poster bed-
room suite, 9 pce
carved walnut dining
suite, 5 pce ice
cream set. carved
rocking horse, 4 pce
"Lancourt" sofa set,
wing back chairs,
pine wardrobe, jelly
& jam cupboards,
oak bow glass china
cabinet, harvest
table & 6 chairs, pine
benches. 5Pce oak
round table set,
Prints & pictures,
brassware. cast iron
pieces, pine tele-
phone table, parlour
& occasional tables.
Fir vitrine tables,
hand made quilts.
oriental carpets. 5'
pine harvest table. 3
pce. coffee & end
table set, pressback
rocker, pr and tables,
collectables. formal
wal. china cabinet.
china Aces, curio
cabinets, milk stool.
piano stool, coat
tree, washstand,
dressers, chests,
bookcases, pie safe,
farm bell crocks, plus
much more. Terms
Cash, cheque
(Visa/MC 3% premi-
um) Delivery avail-
able
Auctions Unlimited
519-345-2082
519-345-2426
Call
Bay
News
Classifieds
to place
your ad.
839-8114
- e7oir.4.WeIVE
MINI, JfE44}F
1R
►
A; L&
1LL
t+
/j,,
Z��,.�;'
i
Ilk
'9A�;&
MUSIC FOR
YOUNG CHILDREN
Keyboard, singing, rh-vthm, names
Parent Parriciparion
Ages 3 - 8 years
Adult Lessons Available
Pickering Rerisler Aja•c
Carla Corm -i Mow For 1 o►ce McKay
653-4492 Seer 683-8432
-.24 , 24 TLe Bay News, August I1, 1993
E;
2 door black beauty, a
r �
must to see, all the toys.
E
Stk. #309-3B
1988 OLDS CUTLASS
■
Ii K0
."THIS WEEK'S SUPER SPCC
-�� Only 29,000 km,
fully loaded
t AML 7 one owner.
1992 CHRY LEBARON LX
lil
19" DODGE ARIES
_E mode{, 4 cyl., 4 dr., air,
stereo, floor console. very clear,
and good runner. Stk.. x3P ---3A.
1.1
•
1989 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER
Low. low krr6. a !yl tirbo, au..-,
a ,. AM -FM cassette. tilt, cruise.
#P837A
I
fid ^ • i _�, �•_.�
1991 CHEV SUBURBAN 1960 CMVSLM
SILVERADO NEW YORKER
Landau Luxury Efton, oni
Fully loaded, one owner. owner, in mint shape, low riles
loaded. Stk #34A.
1991 PONTIAC TreWiAT
• I dJLl-.0 L• L•
I
I"-II'1
4 dr., 4 cyl.,
auto., AM/FM
stereo, cloth
trim, low miles.
Stk. #P010-
1:1
1991 DYNASTY LE 1991 PLYMOUTH 1=9 FORD F150
SUNDANCE � P .areal beauty, U'8
Full loaded with all this power Sha car a power, two-tone paint. matching cap,
equipment, very dean, good 'yl auto., air, air. power windows, power lock. tit,
cunni car. St k *�4L'. stereo, tape stype; tinned glass. cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette. A
"9 super gas saver. K *P658 must to see Stk. OPM10A
a
a" AVE.
Top of the line luxury car, fully
boded, priced to seg. SUL
W671 A.
A real beauty, two-tone
paint, air, stereo, auto.,
cassette, low, low miles.
Stk. #P797.
III
K 3
1990 DODGE CLUB CAB 1991 CAVALM
A real cream puff, fully loaded, one owner, low mift auto., air,
plus cap, running boards. A stereo, very dean and good an
must to see. Stk. #565-3A t1& Sk #51&3A.
Fully loaded, very
clean, a must to see
and drive.
1989 HONDA ACCORD LXI
:A:II"a1=K6
JALbmCHRYSLERjJffitil! i it,
BR.L MORGM I Ace 0396 T 1 JIM DAVIS 1 RICK
BUM
To reserve
space in
The Bay News
Real Estate Guide
call
Debbie Waldock
at 839-8087
R!
QQ
a��
z ;rte
a. ,
qua
.AV
CALL DIANNA MANDAIK"
Sales ReposetaNw
office 576-3111
direct line 433-2579
DETACHED
STARTER
$141,SWI
Fully detached backsplit
on 50 foot lot! New
windows, new roof,
^ardwood floors, central
wood stove. Lovely
a', -re lot close to all
—e^It es. Don't Day
• - v ew to own.
Jacquelynn Tanner`
619-9500
1,24 hr. pager)
71F1771M
C J^ 7t
!1 MANY OPTIONS
AJAX - Large corner lot
with brick bungalow. 110
foot frontage on Mny. 2. -
Great exposure for many
tvpes of businesses eg
arid scaping. retail,
arolessional, equipment,
etc. etc. etc. - Potential
lot severance.
MOTIVATED VENDOR.
Call BERNARD LEE*
or RICK CHOMCY•
for more ntorrrtatlon,
428-6533 or 2863993.
PJ/MW
ROUGE RIVER
reafty ltd.
PICKERING
CUSTOM BUILT
Exec. custom built 4
bdrm. home. Unique
design - fin. by to bottom.
Unbelievable ensude with
jacuzzi. Sunken tam. rm.
with bleached hardwood
fls - Fin. bsmt. with wet
bar 8 sauna. Beauril lly
andscp. 8 decorated on
Prem. lot.
Must be seen!
$269,900. Call
STEVE FEARON
683-2992
1*/MW
QUALITY ONE LTD. RLTR.
ElaboraN estate boasting
7000 sq. R., walkout
basement and attadlied
hiple cw >'ioago- Fine
tinisbes we euidlew from
the colonial oak him and
doors to I* pkwh 69 oz.
broadloom. This home is
first elassl The view
ovettookig the heed
valley is brew-toldiV and
*liars a aouerem
arra.
4b app1e 11411 1).
BRIAN R. HAWKE
LAW OFFICE
831-8288
REAL ESTATE
COMPETITIVE RATES
EVENING APPOINTMENTS
AVAILABLE
JUST MOVE IN
AND ENJOYI
This immac. 4 bdrm. is
fin. from top to bottom.
Features include
ceramic foyer, main floor
laundry, large sunny
tchen and beautifully
`: bsmt. with rec. rm. &
:en All this can be
^urs for only $234,9001
CALL
BRIAN KONDO'
683-8542
FAMILY TRUST
ConEoRAry-w REALTOR
SETTLE DOWN...
WITHOUT SETTLING FOR
LESS AT DALE PARK
LANE IN COURTICE.
irt;m'.ate development of just
. '
Alage homes. priced hm
1$!29.900. mth hrn-of-Ihe-
. Aury architectural detailing
I colours, distinctive features
J ,pxlally designed larrvly
.ns
I ^ur superb selection of six
..7els at our sake, office on
coo, aoad lust east of
s.sa, Plata In Cornice ..or
331-3045 to find out about
excopbonal Apace homes
w) vark Late Don t settle for
"'s Exclusive sales by &fan
Dr 3taron Gann.
R M.R. REAL ESTATE
FABULOUS VIEW
OF LAKE FROM
YOUR BALCONY
Beautiful South Ajax,
o v e r l o o k i n g
waterfront. Bright 3
bedroom townhouse,
2 decks. C.A.C. 8
fireplace, $143,000.
Pease call Sandy M.
Dudley, 683-1861.
PLEASE CALL
SANDY M. DUDLEY
683-1861.
RF/MW
QUALITY ONE LTD. RLTR.
ITS A SMALL
PRICE: $699,000...
compared to what you 98L
Custom designed 5000 sq.
ft. luxury plus finished bent.
Marble R hardwood floor,
french doors, wood doors 6
eusa kit n llng
ci�isrg�riieeweyi d mucft
much more on 1.76 acre
T u Pkee inAjax. For viewing
ALJ ZAD1683-8542
or flop free 213-7195
FAMILY TRUST
oaaroeJytoer ttuuoa
RE2 The Bav News Real Estate Guide
mom
its,
REDUCED TO $79.900 TURNSERRY CASTLE ON A PREMIUM LOT m
" ;�:,, _ SPECTACULAR VIEW OF LAll�l.
L9e. tit m, win' + 6 &dime! wmndow Ax ems how Home with unique layout. gorgeous
This one as c cordo on top fleet of man or sep. in 6 dr .me. ke 6 "Wast area• a rQ Y 9 9
uv►1h nvuEG� build has central air, comer tiro :,GREEN � HOMPS:,fv �" °nom BRIAN Try RASH"c family room with hardwood floors, large
�g plKe and inn Ir *.nd 6 fn bemt $pond some tme m -* above
Sales Representative view of the lake -priced to soil. Call Joan Sales Rearesentative Sales Representative
683 ;n round Pte'8 equipment, brand new
ooan thedeo d• korapeyner
Rogers 6832992haw"' ses900. rew today. Doreen - 683INI
decks Call Bran Thrasher at 683-766'
COURT LOCATION - G PR Th,s Yctoria EXECUTIVE h1efeat� DENeramic britryI i
Many updates in tivs immaculate home. h gh§ghted by Ffench doors to an otricerder with COURT LOCATION $147,900
Sates R M. DJDLEve Private
back shed rec.rd with mrooure troes. 3 LARRY $143,50a Saba Representative ive triple pmctwe window There e a spacious eat .n Kitche JUDY DENBY This horse features 4 spacious bedrooms, 2
p Please call Sand M Dudley 683-1861. 683 rese with w/o to deck c ca.c the eren;ng s..r Call f Sales Representative bathmorns, roc. rm with fireplace, central air,
6d3 1 b6' Y Y further feat.ires anytime. Larry Sees 683-1961 683-2992 central vac Call Judy Denby 683-2992.
<., - • tvi
` TAE A ttEl[ OM TIE LAS ISI
'4 ! � SOUTH A�1�
Thero's quiet rwrirq here in ft bdrm - - - Y s Iisids tris , 2 si oreys – - -- Tbb'3 bdrm Mine has bsen redone top to
DIAN A Mme on a 290' lit on a $treat in DAVID eEATONtats . _ . taror«e+en.ay ria JOAN ROGERS bollom. aelll set-in W. rd. fin.
SaM P�inp Room to a�eaM rats find for c� aW1A0" �y cost t I � Mpr�n� bail. TM � . A mwt a sea at
bosull
6E31861 $179,900. Diane Bromley 683-1061. �' won -t 6A at it t CNN Doran 0«sotri 1383-2992 $145,400. Qd .loan Rogers 683.2M
r'
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,-
The Town of Pickering
& Realty World East
— present —
In Celebration of the 10th Anniversary
Y. �_ _ ...-:: �...::._ :;.::.......::_
_
; 1'
of the Recreation Complex and the
Opening of the New Arena
want & more, newer gray
ACHIEVERS REAL ESTATE
.,...,
- brdim, ensuite storage &
i•- ,,,t� laun., ensuite, 0 master
LAIC a � PMAI
fabulous shrter urM-dtWfled. 03 011e - 3
with walk in closet, and
- i OWNER TRANSFERI
O
A VARIETY OF FESTIVITIES
D� loads of shelving. Let's
°s e�'�"° have a look today.
AJAX PICKERING WEST HILL
ELEANOR Abacksplash gourm r8
—featuring —428-7677
e.
f3S3-188t Cate Louisa Bald at 03.1861. Belkn it's gone)
831-7677 286-7677
tdkittewo to Iger. deck w.oebsmt.
STANDFIELD 3 br, 3 bths. colour coordinated, backs onto park. Move
Sales Representative
NHL OLDTIMERS
before school starts. Call Eleanor Standfield 428-7677.
vs
REALTY WORLD EAST
(Pickering Champion Oldtimers)
Time: 1 P.M.
–
Date: September 11, 1993
Ticket Prices: $10.00 Reserved
Ticket Prices: .$ 5.00 Standing
Call Real World East - 831-6000
or drop in to a Rec Complex to pick up tickets
TONY SUPER WESTNEY BUY
Sparkling newly listed 3 bdrm detached on large
DON'T MISS OUTI
Approx. 2800 sq. h., 4 bdrm. huge master with 5 pc.
ROSS ensultel Mn fl. den, fam. rm. w/fp Cent. air, high
All proceeds to Variety Village
GRIFFIN corner lot featuring eat -in kit.. 40 oz. bdlm., privacy
Sales Representative deck. $159,900 Call Tony Griffin 831-7677
OAKE efficiency furnaces Priced to sell Call Ross Oake,
Associate Broker Associate Broker 428-7677.
mom
its,
REDUCED TO $79.900 TURNSERRY CASTLE ON A PREMIUM LOT m
" ;�:,, _ SPECTACULAR VIEW OF LAll�l.
L9e. tit m, win' + 6 &dime! wmndow Ax ems how Home with unique layout. gorgeous
This one as c cordo on top fleet of man or sep. in 6 dr .me. ke 6 "Wast area• a rQ Y 9 9
uv►1h nvuEG� build has central air, comer tiro :,GREEN � HOMPS:,fv �" °nom BRIAN Try RASH"c family room with hardwood floors, large
�g plKe and inn Ir *.nd 6 fn bemt $pond some tme m -* above
Sales Representative view of the lake -priced to soil. Call Joan Sales Rearesentative Sales Representative
683 ;n round Pte'8 equipment, brand new
ooan thedeo d• korapeyner
Rogers 6832992haw"' ses900. rew today. Doreen - 683INI
decks Call Bran Thrasher at 683-766'
COURT LOCATION - G PR Th,s Yctoria EXECUTIVE h1efeat� DENeramic britryI i
Many updates in tivs immaculate home. h gh§ghted by Ffench doors to an otricerder with COURT LOCATION $147,900
Sates R M. DJDLEve Private
back shed rec.rd with mrooure troes. 3 LARRY $143,50a Saba Representative ive triple pmctwe window There e a spacious eat .n Kitche JUDY DENBY This horse features 4 spacious bedrooms, 2
p Please call Sand M Dudley 683-1861. 683 rese with w/o to deck c ca.c the eren;ng s..r Call f Sales Representative bathmorns, roc. rm with fireplace, central air,
6d3 1 b6' Y Y further feat.ires anytime. Larry Sees 683-1961 683-2992 central vac Call Judy Denby 683-2992.
<., - • tvi
` TAE A ttEl[ OM TIE LAS ISI
'4 ! � SOUTH A�1�
Thero's quiet rwrirq here in ft bdrm - - - Y s Iisids tris , 2 si oreys – - -- Tbb'3 bdrm Mine has bsen redone top to
DIAN A Mme on a 290' lit on a $treat in DAVID eEATONtats . _ . taror«e+en.ay ria JOAN ROGERS bollom. aelll set-in W. rd. fin.
SaM P�inp Room to a�eaM rats find for c� aW1A0" �y cost t I � Mpr�n� bail. TM � . A mwt a sea at
bosull
6E31861 $179,900. Diane Bromley 683-1061. �' won -t 6A at it t CNN Doran 0«sotri 1383-2992 $145,400. Qd .loan Rogers 683.2M
r'
'
'?CALAMITY??
Your search is overl All you
j
want & more, newer gray
- brdim, ensuite storage &
i•- ,,,t� laun., ensuite, 0 master
LAIC a � PMAI
fabulous shrter urM-dtWfled. 03 011e - 3
with walk in closet, and
etEJQ �� o11ElQ
- 3 bdnn. home complell* dOMOAd, huge nwbr
JULIE TREfBILCOCK baMrooms eHupe mainly Motion,
�ttmo w/o to Ip.
Associate roker veritnill air a�c« is sit won't Irick Wepbo Coll JUN
D� loads of shelving. Let's
°s e�'�"° have a look today.
LOUT E REID bdnn'"� fdl ensuite, baywindaw 3 dammer windows
Sales RWMntatitro living � diningaith h'.tn hilixiodmt�,cnrhuge
-2 �Trebllcock6E3-211i
683-11161 Diane Bromley 683-1861.
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Pickenng/Ajax Bay News, Fust Choice Hanes A3
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A4 .Pidtering/Ajax Bay News, First Choice Homes
FAMILIES LOVE VICTORIAN
CHARM O
111111
UAKER VILLAGE
It's not surprising that more and more families are choosing Quaker
Village as their nevy home. Its unique country life offers the perfect
blend of yesterday and today - a relaxed, small-town atmosphere,
enhanced with all the modern amenities. Nestled in the historic tovyn of
Uxbridge and surrounded by rolling countryside, it is in an arca rich
with heritage. Pioneer farm: and Victorian homes serve as a gentle
rem indc r of days gene by.
It N% as these beautiful vintage residences which served as the
architectural inspiration for (quaker Village. Each of its homes are
enhanced with inviting touches such as gingerbread trim. And of course
each include: a large Victorian-st-vie porch - the perfect spot for sipping
lemonade on a hot summer': day. All homes arc on large lots with
minimum 60' to 70' frontages. There's also pie -shaped cul-de-sac lots
which hack onto a green belt. No matter which you choose, there's
plenty of space for the kids to roam
Inside, you vyill find spacious living areas %%herr the emphasis is on
convenience coupled with elegant design touches. Beautiful Par*.
kitchens, exquisite master cnsuitc:. main floor pol%derroom, and
has cmcnt %% alk -outs are lust a fevv of the %vide range of desirable feature..
Z icrc are cle%en model, from vvh1c11 to choose, %%itlt prices starting at
just oncyear mtmbcrsh1p to the Foxhridgc Golt Course is
included with the purchasc of each home at Quaker VIIIAgc. To date.
o, cr 22; homes have been .old in this community. A, a result, Quaker
\'illa c has already Kccomc a thriving nci,,hhourh,)od vyith kids plavin,
in flit streets, afternoon barbecues and fricndly.gct-t(-,gethcrs.
Kids and adults alike loyc to relax in the_ i -acre park located in the
heart of Quaker Village, as .yell as visit the L.xbrid„c Historical Museum
which back, ri:;ht onto the community. There is an existing separate
school and A proposed public •choo)l located vv ithin the community of
l„�uakcr � illa,r.
With its long history as a quiet residential community, Uxbridge is a
town tailor-made for families. With its schools, parks, shopping and
historic huildings, everything is close at hand. A new 10 -acre community
Centre features hall diamonds and a skating arena, as well as a myriad of
club facilities and sports programs for all ages. All in one of Southern
Ontario's finest areas, just 35 minutes from Highways 7 and 404.
Quaker Village is being developed by The Foxbridge Corporation,
Wycliffe Homes and The Seaton Group - three companies which have
earned an excellent reputation for their exceptional quality and service.
Together, they have been dev-otcd to the community since 1986. This
spring marks the opening of Phase IV of Quaker Village, and to honour
the occasion Foxbridge is creating a brand new model home, The
Brookdale. With over 2,600 square feet of living space, this spacious four
bedroom residence includes a main level study, stately fireplace in the
family room, gourmet kitchen and breakfast area, and a two -car garage.
If you're interested in discovering this friendly family cummunity filled
with Victorian charm, call the Quaker Village presentation centre at
64'-061;+ or ri;'-7409 to set up a personal appointment. Hours are from
1 to 7 Monday through 'l'hursdav, and from 12 to 6 on Saturday, Sunday
and holidays. The centre i; closed on Fridays.
R' UE
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THELAKE In sp•w*-c-l•r ••i.ws ..-...
,Alam if On 9900,
Why settle for any kiog leas than The Breakers, an *Welcoming marbled lobby, 24 hour concierge, state d
czbraoedinarily affordable w-atertroat condominium the art building and suite security -
. li(eetyle nestled on the shores of Lake Ontario. • Gracious 1 bedroom suites ranging from 1044 sq. ft.,
During this limited tine in&eduetory launch, one -of -a- 2 bedroom suites ranging from 1312 sq. ft. plus a out-ofRS
-
kind 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites - most overlooking the a -kind, 4 bedroom 4660 sq, ft. peathouse suite LAKEFRONT CONDOMINIUMS
lake - are available at unheard of vahtes. • Many wiles lealrne glorious' r P 1, wall-to-wall windows, � Saks �� ��
ss , l -hid -oat kinm anmeow eaenika d
Inst look a1 what's a your horitrom: , . wd
i&d '�� �_, ..
1[x._11 -s.:11:00 •.M.7:00 P.M.
• Lakeside living overlooking conservation land and the
Cola rec:rati¢ad iacititits i•clading;todaor pnet,cows, Pei. - Ct»d
whirlpool, eIereise room, sonde ek, party room and soc -10:00 •.M.5:00 p...
pleasures of Lake Ontario, close to downtown Ajax, bobby/reading r oom rk uses a. w. sum & 1W. 12:00 ..=s:os p.m.
GO Train and highway aoxess Tom -01h -
For the most extraerdilnary value anywhere, just add wale.o' °i""w. 1 69-ooms
619-3609
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