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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1993_10_20N» "V.'VIhat the candidate"s""'wn"ama, t,,o say Rene Soetens PC -=� Canadians deserve and want good, long -terra obs. But they know the government can't provide '`:em by spending more money. Only rebuilding `e economy can do this and the Conservative government is doing it: o bringing down the deficit; by refusing to :-:crease your taxes; by reducing government red .ape; by forging tough t-ade agreements; by expanding opportunities .or training. DEBT Anyone who balances the household accounts understands you can't spend more than you make. Kim Campbell's Dan McTeague Liberal .. _::. JOBS A Liberal government's first priority is getting people back to work. Our program, which is outlined in Creating Opportunities, takes a realistic and common sense approach to helping Canadians find iong term and meaningful jobs. We believe that by working together with all levels of government, we can undertake projects in infrastructure improve- ments that will help Canadian business and society. DEBT Canadians recognize that our debt is far too high. Our debt is a reflection of the poor state of our economy, and is Lynn Jacklin NDP - Audrey McLaughlin released the NDP Jobs Plan in February of this yea'. I believe it's sensible, and its workable. It calk on Ottawa and the provinces to work together to make jobs their top priority, and to invest in infrastructure and childcare. It proposes a National Investment Fund to channel capital to growing Canadian enterprises — and it calls on Ottawa to keep interest rates under control DEBT- Independent analysts have confirmed that the NDP Jobs Plan could produce 500,000 additional jobs over five Don Sullivan Reform JOBS — Reformers say the greatest single thing government can do to create jobs is to get its own spending under control, thus freeing up tax dollars. This will encourage investment by the public sector. Federal monies must go towards research and development not to subsidies and tax grants to multi -nationals and crown corporations. A dollar in the hands of a business person is better than in a politician's. DEBT — In order to reduce the debt we must first balance the budget. We will do so in three years by reducing -the size of government, Continued on Page 7 Robert McMenemy National Party ... JOBS =:.::... Jobless recovery is an oxymoron. You cannot have economic recovery with 25 per cent of Canadians unemployed or under -employed. The HPC has set out the boldest program for ?conomic recovery of any political parry — Jobs For All Canadians. The NPC would float the dollar; cancel FTA; stop NAFTA; eliminate GST; stop all tax increases to middle and lower income Canadians. According to Revenue Canada only 6 per cent of total debt is from any government spending program. The NPC The signs are all around us that the Canadian economy is on the verge of collapse. For 40 years we've enjoyed the boom. But now something fundamentally different is happening and we have difficulty even perceiving it- Societies in the past have faced similar periods of fundamental change. When historians have looked back, they see the same harbingers of change — the disintegration of economic arrangements and social contracts, the kiss of political authority, a decrial and turning away from social problems to embrace spats and diversions. It was probably difficult for everyday Romans at the close of the Roman Empire to realize they were in a dying age. Did the royal families that nAed Eastern Europe at the start of this century — the Hapsburgs, the Romanovs, the Hohenzollern — understand the farces drangirrg their future? And what has happened ar_ Candaued an PaW 4 • ...during Elmwood Kitchens ,i 61eA� ;2&* A>nntivemry Sak l K i t c n our) f F=4 cd _ �/ • • • Pickering Home & Design Centre ,1755 Pickering Parkway • 619-0599 Doug Scott Anderson Laycox 1 Green Party y :: . _ . As an independent MP, Reject NAFTA and I would have little global economy. Shift tax influence on economic burden from individual and policy but then neither onto resources by would any other eliminating GST and candidate. Major lowering income taxes economic policy is thus making people less determined top-down expensive to employ. from the prime minister's Environmental clean-up office and the inner and development of cabinet. Each party is environment friendly promoting its own infrastructure will create economic vision but new jobs. experience indicates that what happens after the <= 7DEBT AReject election has little to do NAFTA and with what's being said global economy to halt further loss of jobs and tax ;<-- DEBT— .:>., revenue and regain Job creation and debt economic control. reduction are inextricably Legislate an end to deficit finked. Each 1 per cent of budgeting. Debt already unemployment costs incurred should be about $2 billion in amortized over strict time Charlene identified l A body discovered near the base of Nagara Fans Friday has been identified as Charlene Gemotdne, an Ajax woman mi9sung since Od. 3. An autopsy performed Monday at the Centre for Forensic Sciences in Toronto determined the cause of death to be Dwba m Regional Polios Detedive Steve IDinrg said yesterday that foul play has been ruled out. Gemottine disappeared 17 days ago from her Makin Court home dicing a shopperg trip to Sca two gh. She was to have ah ned a few hays late Her family reported her misskV to police when she didn't Cm*mnd a Page 3 KITCHEN .SALE 1:= . your Factory - Cash CouponElmwood - . la dons :n Mention filo ad r for bonus acccomcs..,.- 2 7Lt Bay News, October y0. If93 Council douses plan to change firefighter hiring guidelines By Dan McLean Pickering Tow colnd'� has snu:7ec ou,: The Way News, October 20, 1993 3 Province moves to ground airport surplus land sale The provincial New property for sale remains in Democrats are continuing the agricultural use. fight to ground a federal sell-off Durham West MPP Jim of 5,100 acres of Pickering Wiseman, among those who airport lands. support the resolution, said the Huron MPP Paul Klopp last federal government should do week introduced a Private more to help those living on the Member's Resolution calling on federally -owned Pickering the federal government to stop property. the surplus land sale until a "If they can sign a Pearson comprehensive long-term (International Airport) deal in the strategy is developed. The middle of an election, they can resolution passed on a "voice do this too," he told The Bay vote" through the Ontario News. "If the federal legislature on Oct. 14. government can sign a Pearson "As the senior government, deal giving away millions, why Ottawa has a special can't they do something for responsibility to act in harmony people up there?" with the wishes of provincial and 'The Christmas presents they local governments," Kopp said could be giving to the tenants is in a press release. looking for a new home. The "We believe that, if the lands Boxing Day present could be the federal government owns living in boxes somewhere." are not going to be used for an "It's just a tragedy that rm airport, then another long-term getting furious with," Wiseman solution should be found." added. "They're just not Earlier this month, Ontario's listening. They just don't care." Municipal Affairs Minister Ed Most people who live on the Philip vowed he would use his federally -owned Pickering powers under the Planning Act airport properties are not in a to ensure the Pickering airport position to buy, Wiseman said. Charlene found in Niagara • From Page 1 return that night. Since that time, the Gemottine family made impassioned public pleas for help in locating their daughter. Charlene's father, Albert, while obviously distraught at the news, said Monday he can take some solace in knowing what happened to his daughter. "She wasn't molested. That was our worst fear about what could have happened," he told The Bay News. Charlene Gemottine's body was found floating near the Maid of the Mist dock about 5 p.m. Friday. Her 1988 Plymouth Voyageur mini -van was discovered three hours later in the parking lot of the Brock Hotel in Niagara Falls. The day she disappeared, a group of tourists witnessed a young woman jump into the Niagara River, just upstream • from the falls. Gemottine had become home -bound for several years because of severe food a:!erg:es that caused he., to _-eco—e nauseous after eat.::g. Charlene Gemottine drowns in river •1:a :A =111 IVAN,, IDO N - REFORM PARTY OF CANADA 4 71be Rav News, October 20, 1993 Political parties must learn to co-operate • From Page 1 to their successors — how many analysts predicted the suddenness with which the !USSR collapsed last year? James Davidson and William Rees-Mogg are analysts who did predict the USSR collapse, and our own real estate collapse in their 1987 book, Blood in the Streets. More frighteningly, they have titled their September newsletter on investment The Collapse of the Canadian Economy and predict that no matter who wins this election, they will have to slash social programs and raise taxes to a degree far beyond any current predictions. Install a high efficiency gas oil or propane furnace NOW and DON'T PAY until next year (1994).,., OR These are not popular solutions that politicians willingly explore during an election campaign. The essence of an election campaign is to be elected, and candidates don't win by scaring the electorate. They win by projecting the right image, by responding to polls. by giving High -efficiency gas furnace can save you up to 651c on your heating bills. Gas Fireplaces Humidifiers Duct Work Duct Cleaning Air Cleaners Hot Water Heating Hot Yater Tanks ASK L ABOUT OUR See our working models at our showroom � (j�n O.A.C. 'L E W 0 0 0 .• FINANCING e HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING JOOO PICKERING/AJAX 428-0333 WHITBY 427-9261 L/"f Drive worry -free for the next Years! Introducing Volkswagen's Optional 10 year/160,000 km extended power train warranty. And it's yours at No Extra Charge until $269* a month, and that includes October 30th on 1993 Jettas and Golfs, Guaranteed Mobility -24 hour roadside including Dieselsl If that isn't enough to assistance! Quantities are limited. So get you in for a test drive, how about this: hurry into your Volkswagen Dealer and Now you can lease the all new Jetta for just drive worry -free for the next 10 years. ,b r Hero ars all the particunlrs an Mrs drast week* deal: • Lease fa 40 moMha for $269, per month rrotal payment of $12.912). At the am of 40 months you may return the cr b lax dealer: or you may purchase It for an adJNorol amount. Ask you dealer for dMI& Leese Paymrts do not Include team, llcentlrri, keliht, P.D.I. and insurance chargsa, Mild as extra. A down payment of $1300, Is otlulied. O.A.C. Available argy on 1993 Jetta 54peeds w/air and 1993 Jetta Ole"a w/sun roof. orgy limited number of eeWcws evallable. reassurances and promises, by adhering to dogma. And so politicians in general in this election have not addressed the reality of the economic difficulties that face Canada, nor the magnitude of the change upon us. Liberals stick to party dogma and promise massive public works to kickstart :he economy; Kim Campbell bases an austerity package on recovery figures already proved unrealistic. In short, they avoid, they juggle and present untruths. 11 is these untruths and avoiding reaaty, that increasingly is the most important Issue in this election.. More than ever before. Canadians distrust po'.iticsans and are voting :o protest against them. This mistrust permeates our political system. Project 80 probes local politicians for gra" and corruption. Successive provincial regimes have been toppled by electors angry at their governments: the "Big Biue Machine" toppled by David Rloerson, then Peterson toppied by :he NDP. The mistrust was shown most clearly exactly a year ago when Canadians reiected the Charlottetown Accord, despite the urgings and warnings of all our top elites. And today, this mistrust is becoming the major force in this election as Canadians reject old- line parties and cast protest votes to get something new in Ottawa. Just as our economic system s on the verge of changes, unprecedented in :he past, the political system after October 25 is going to be different than anything we've seen before. The :massive protest vote is resuaing in two new and s:gnifican: paries — Reform, represer,t'ng the legitimate aspirations and fears o- many in Enq;is:: Canada. .ne B;oc Quebecois, similarly representing :e legitimate concerns of Quebec. Balanced with these new and volatile forces willbe old-line Liberals. The only hope for being able to cope effectively with the fundamental economic change upon us is in some new alignment among these new paries. The oid alignment is one built on mistrust. Our entire political system is based on adversaries fighting one another to get power. Our whole society is subsequently based on polarized groups fighting one another until one side wins or forces concessions: labor fighting management, government interfering with private enterprise, provinces fighting the federal government. It's a picture of massive non- cooperation and individuals clinging to a "me -first" approach to any problem. If it was a family, it would be called dysfunctional. It's little wonder that societies and cultures, based on a more cooperative model like Japan and Germany, are moving ahead in industrial strategies. It is hard for us to imagine that a conservative might `ave a useful perspective which a socialist could use to crease a new answer, better than 'both onginai positions. But as Reformers, Liberals and Bloc Quebecois member, face one another a.-,er Oct. 23, it is a fundamental change in thinking that will be needed to deal with the new economic realities facing Canada. NEW PAD -LOCK PANTS THE PRICE OF "NEW" 524900 HOCKEY EQUIPMENT I , ""A N IS RIDICULOUS!! NEW SENIOR GOAUE PADS 51.199991 AT , RECYCLED SPI R OUR PRICES ARE RIDICULOUS T00... RIDIC Helmets from $15.00 Skates from $20.00 Sitid(s () from $1 Elbow Pads from $61 Gloves from $20.00 A '-. Expert Skate Sharpening While -1.1 -Wait $3.00 _. "Af1dip 10 pr#rkW1 y 9*Wd to Idly WOM/doaM sports tgoowa 211 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING (just west of Uverpool Rd.) 837 -USED (8733) Mon -Fri: 10.9, Sat: 10-6, 'Sun: 11i Tlite Bay Newi, October 20, 1993 s THE LIBERAL AGENDA .Jobs • wants to spend borrowed money on short- term make work projects, leaving taxpayers with a bill for $6 billion • promises to return to the "good old days" of 12% inflation and 22% interest rates. DeRcit • would allow the deficit to grow at $25 billion every year adding over $100 billion to the debt in five years • no strategy to eliminate the deficit Taxes • no commitment to keep taxes at current lev- els or to reduce taxes • "I do not want to raise expectations that there will be no tax increases.' Jean Chretien (Sept. 27, 1993) • no replacement for the GST Pensions and Medicare - • no commitment to save social programs from cuts RENE SOETENS' PLAN • Creating quality long-lasting jobs by helping small business, doing a better job at training and education, stimulating R&D, and encour- aging exports using 2% inflation rates and 6% interest rates Deficit • eliminating the deficit in five years by reduc- ing subsidies to business, cutting the govern- ment operational budget, freezing foreign aid, and freezing defense spending Taxes • "let me be clear. There will be no increase in taxes. There will be no new taxes. Kim Campbell (Aug. 27, 1993) Pensions and Al"cane • no cuts to Old Age Security, health care, edu- cation, and social assistance THE REFORM AGENDA ,Jobs • no strategy on jobs Deficit + would eliminate the deficit in three years with massive spending cuts + "The Reform deficit reduction Alar, scares me a bit... You have to take a more balanced approach to deficit reduction." Phil O'Brien (Chairman of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce Sept. 20, 1993) Taxes + 'Manning wants a flat tax, leaving the mil- lionaire and the single parent paying the same percentage of their income.' Winnipeg Free Press (Feb. 12, 1992) Pensions and Medicare • would cut $3.5 billion from Old Age Security and would change medicare allowing the provinces to establish health care user fees iON OCTOBER 25th, CHOOSE THE RIGHT PIAN FOR ONTARIO RIDING. SOETENS, Rene RX Progressive Conservative / Progressiste-Conservateur Authorized by Steve Meek, Official Agent for the Renk Soetens Team f 11be Bay -News, October 2dK LM Bay DlplarCltealatba 839-800887.686-4363 Classilbd 839-8114.686-3577 e FAX A PB.N Poblisbinq Ltd. Newspaper 839-8135 Editor:.............................................. Dan McLean Director of Advertising: ............... Charles Peters Special Features Manager: ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak eWA 17;0 AfrNmon Court, Unit !S, Pickering, Ontario LIT' 3E6 1 1 , Van Kempen an enigma One of the credos of effective leadership is that you can attract more flies with honey than you can with vinegar. But it's a lesson that seems lost on Regional Councillor Kip Van Kempen. When it comes to how he relates to most of his political colleagues, he'll choose condemnation over co-operation every time. Monday night's Pickering council meeting was yet another example of that IVDP D UE T. Local New Democrat candidate Lynn Jack 1 i n sa n g approach Regionalat Maurice Brenner — a favoriteto Vann Kempen along with Premier Bob Kae during party fundraiser a art at target — took his lumps this week. ,Annandale Golf and Country Club last Friday. The Ward 1 regional councillor tried and failed to convince council to change its bylaw regarding the hiring of volunteer firefighters. While the wisdom of such a plan was moot at best and confusing at worst, Van Kempen, as he usually does, grabbed an opportunity to put down a colleague. He could have argued the logic of Brenner's proposal as others had done. But instead, Van Kempen made the situation a personal affront by attacking his colleague's competence and personal motives. It was a distasteful show that had the opposite effect on what was intended. Van Kempen's tirade made him seem the incompetent politician — someone who was merely mean-spirited and spiteful. There's an irony to the Ward 2 regional representative's politicking style. As a member of council, Van Kempen is a leading light. He's shown :that he can be a creative thinker and a :take -charge type of administrator. It's curious Van Kempen doesn't ,display the same intelligence and good sense when it comes to working with most of his local political colleagues. instead of being a negative divisive presence, Van Kempen could be a positive force if he really wanted to get Wangs done. There's speculation that the Ward 2 ;regional councilor may have his sights =#et on the Pickering mayor's job next ;fern. U that's the case, Van Kempen :must show he's prepared to be a real ;leader by putting his personal ,. :differences aside for the sake of aeffective leadership aetw Wac-a. ommunity Calendar is a regular feature on upcoming events. If h. you are a non-profit or community group send your announcement to The Bay :gees, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, L 1 R' 3E6. Deadline: at least a week before the event. Bargains, benefits, benevolence galore' EVENTS THE YMCA will offer two Christmas arts and crafts workshops on Oct. 21 and Nov. 4 to teach how to create decorations, at the Pickering Family Resource Centre at 1400 Bayly St., Unit 15A, Pickering. The cost is $19.26. For more information or to register call the Pickering YMCA at 839-8011. _ TEDDY'S LEARNING CENTRE will host a Halloween open house on Oct. 22 at 10:45 a.m. at the recreation hall, 1235 Radom St. in Pickering. .A COMPOSTING WORKSHOP and distribution day will be held on Oct. 23 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Sheridan Nurseries Ltd., 1755 Pickering Parkway. For more information call the nursery at 428-6316. THE WEST SHORE COMMUNITY CENTRE on Bayly Street will host its annual Oktoberfest dance on Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 each. For more information call Peter at 285-1604 or Herbert at 757-7025. THE AMNESTY INTERNATIONAI. Pickering/Ajax group will meet on Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pickering Village United Church, Church Street forth. For more information call 8.39-3969. THE BARBARA BLACK CENTRE: for Youth Resources, in conjunction with the Y11CA Durham Youth Employment Service and Jobs Ontario, will hold a four -session job skills workshop for youths between the ages of 16 and 24 who are currently unemployed and not in school. The first session will take place on Oct. 26 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the Barbara Black Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd., Pickering. To register call Ellen Schierholtz at 839-6131. ALL SUPERANNUATED TEACHERS OF DURHAM REGION (District 28) are invited to the annual autumn dinner meeting on Oct. 26 at Brooklin United Church, 19 Cassels Rd. in Brooklin. The event begins at 11 a.m. Tickets are $12.50 per person and available by calling Ross White at 725- 3413. For more information call 728- 0244. THE DURHAM REGION RESOURCES for Exceptional Children will hold its annual meeting on Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ajax and Pickering Hospital. For more information call 427-8862. THE HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION of Ontario offers training in CPR. Anyone interested should call the local chapter of the Heart and Stroke Foundation at 686- 1521. BiG SISTERS ASSOCIATION of Ajax -Pickering, in cooperation with the Independent Order of Foresters (IOF), will sponsor a free fingerprinting day for children at the Big Sisters office, 1-398 Bayly St. Vii'., Ajax, on Oct. 30 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. An identification card with photograph and fingerprints will be completed for each child for the parents' home records. A parent or guardian must accompany the child. Interested parents are encouraged to call the Big Sisters office at 428-8111 to book an appointment for their child. THE AJAX CREATIVE ARTS Christmas art and craft sale will be held on Nov. 6 and 7 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Village Community Centre, 22 Sherwood Rd. in Pickering Village. For more information call 427-7138. A CHRISTMAS 'VILLAGE BAZAAR will be held on Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at All Saints Anglican Church, 300 Dundas St. in Whitby. THE DURHAMREGION MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION will hold its annual meeting on Nov. 25 at 5:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 1011 Bloor St., Oshawa. Soetens - • From Page 1 Conservative government understands it too. That is why she has reduced the size of government and introduced measures to improve efficiency. Kim Campbell knows that a commitment to deficit reduction means no high spending election promises. ............. — SERVICES Canadians value their social programs, but these services have not kept pace with social and economic changes. The Kim Campbell government is committed to reducing the deficit so that our health, education and social support systems remain in place for those Canadians who need them. In addition, her government will also reform these programs so that they don't just hand out cheques. DEMOCRACY — Canadians have had enough bickering and cynicism in Ottawa. They want to believe that government can and does work for ,hem. Kim Campbell has laid out a plan to get the government working for the people again — to open up the appointments process; to increase the power of individual MPs; to end excessive pension benefits for retired politicians; to allow Canadians ,o vote on the federal deficit. McTeague . Jacklin • From Page 1 therefore difficult to view In isolation. With a smaller workforce, more Canadians are called upon to cover the tax base. Liberals want to fight the debt by putting people to work. More people working reduces those requiring social assistance. SERVICES Liberals are proud of their contribution to the social safety net. We will fight against user fees in Medicare. We will fight to protect pensions. We will also fight efforts that weaken our ability to deliver the services that Canadians have come to expect from a caring and compassionate 3overnment. DEMOCRACY Government should be a reflection of the people they represent. The Liberal Party has candidates running in all ridings in this country and will have members elected from the Maritimes, Quebec, Ontario and the West. Only a Liberal government will be representative of the concerns of all Canadians. As your representative, I will champion the concerns not only of one group, but of all the people in this riding. Protest votes may feel good at the time, but that will fade away soon after. 0 • From Page 1 years and reduce the deficit at the same time. The Jobs Plan would cut wasteful tax giveaways to wealthy people and profitable companies, and keep interest rates in line. It would reduce unemployment, which now costs the federal and provincial governments more than $20 billion a year in lost revenue and income support payments. .'SERVICES = We've got to protect our health care and education, for reasons of both quality of life and a strong economy. support reforms to services delivery, but oppose user fees and other attempts to block access to health care. 1 don't trust the liberals or any of the other parties to keep the commitment to social justice that Canadians demand DEMOCRACY The growth of popular organizations and issue groups is a positive trend — ordinary people are learning to organize and lobby. There is good reason for public concern ,about political institutions. An independent body, not politicians, should set MPs' pay and pensions. The unelected Senate should be abolished. Confidence In all levels of government will increase when the federal government lives up to commitments Sullivan • From Page 1 the number of government functions, reduce MPs' pensions, abolish tax free allowances and pergs. This will save $5.7 billion. Reduce subsidies to business and special interest groups, saving $4.3 billion. Restructuring social programs for another $9 billion, for a total of $19 billion over three years. SERVICES We will maintain or increase the transfer payments for health care and higher education at the present levels. We will maintain veterans pensions. We will guarantee OAS and UIC to families earning $54,000 per year or less. The family unit, in so far as seniors is concerned, is either a single senior or a coupie, no matter whether they are living with their children or not. DEMOCRACY We believe there is not accountability in government today. Democratic representation is virtually non-existent. Strict party discipline discourages MPs from voting their constituents wishes, as shown, in the GST vote. Parliament can work smoothly when free votes are allowed. The Charlottetown Accord showed that Canadians want a say. Reform will give them referendums and free votes McMenemy • From Page 1 recognizes the lie in blaming the debt on social spending. We also recognize the folly in promising fast reductions. Growth and a fair tax system will allow the government to pay down the debt over time. By not accepting monies from corporations, unions, etc., the NPC will have the will to make these most necessary changes. 'SERVICES Canadians pay a lot of money for the services they receive from their government. There is absolutely no need to reduce these services. If the tax system was fair and equitable, continuous support for pensions, medicare, etc., would not be a question. It is patently untrue that these expenditures, for which Canadians give over 40 cents of every dollar they earn, are the cause of debt and the crisis now facing government. `DEMOCRACY The National Party of Canada believes that democracy can work for the Canadian people. But until the political process, and in particular party funding riles are changed, there will be continued voter disappointment. This is why the NPC was born. This is why we only accept donations from Individual Canadians. Consumer INDOOR SHOWROOM *GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL PROGRAM • • LOW LOW IN HOUSE RATES O.A.C. 1 YEAR UNLIMITED POWER TRAIN WARRANTY ON ALL OUR USED PASSENGER VEHICLES 1992 Escott s>C ..w.....i1a490 Sea Olds 1901 Pgmouflt Acclskn..$3,910978 Gdimt: Bdorrrdo.. I M10 1900 En* 11th LX....._X,900 902 EoonnM E 150....$12,900 1990 Hondo Cht MC_.AM 1983 1903 MR& Rx7 .,$3,490 1989 Prelude S11_410,490 1931 Hoods Asad M.414,980 1902 Muda 323..........$10,490 1939 Accord EXi........ ",900 1992 Muds 32200____33,980 1989 Mazda 323..........$5,490 1990 Honda Civic DX ....$6,935 1989 Preluda.......... ..... 49,485 1987 Mercedes 190E 2.3..$12,900 1936 Rejault Alltattt:e..$2,480 PLUS TAXES 8 LIC. -tie Bev News, Odaber 24.1"3 7 Anderson Laycox - • From Page 1 increased expenditure and lost revenue. We must create a lot of jobs quickly and the only way this can be done is through small business. By increasing their access to capital and reducing the tax and paper burden, small business can create the growth and innovation to launch us on a new wave of prosperity. :SERVICES Businesses, both 'large and small, have undergone unprecedented restructuring in the last few years. Most have discovered that they can produce more and better with a lot less. The same process must take place in government. I spent 15 years in the health care field and left it because of the bureaucracy. There is fat in all government services that can and must be cit. — DEMOCRACY — My entire campaign as an independent is based on the need to make the electoral process accountable so we can control what our governments do. To that end, t personally pledge to represent the majority views of my constituents regardless of my personal opinions, and I will work to implement a process of recall so that any MP may be removed by his constituents if he doesn't represent them. I (we've got... e offer a unique & pr•cdcal alternative to the bigb cost oaf bathroom remodelling. • Acrylic, non-elip. Bafht ub Knees 5t snug* over existin tuba • Installed ;n 2 hours or less without disturbing existing tub, walls, tiles, plumbing or Boom • From Page 1 frame. Cut spending such as many billions in subsidies to nuclear power promotion, Hibernia, helicopter purchase, MP pensions, etc. Direct monies to paying off deficit. Eliminate government waste and inefficiency. ;;_'SERVICES -' All existing social assistance programs, federal and provincial alike, old age pension, UIC, student assistance, disability, welfare etc., would be rolled into one guaranteed income supplement plan to make sure no one in Canada lives in poverty. Voluntary shorter work week and worksharing would decrease unemployment. DEMOCRACY Canada should adopt a proportional repre- sentation electoral system where parties receive seats after passing a threshold of 5 per cent of the popular vote. Greens suggest the added member system where peop;e vote :wice: once for the local representative and once for the party of their choice. Encourage evolution of powers to lowest appropriate level. Abolish senate or reform in constituent assembly. Encourage referenda, intervener funding and public hearings. Call elections if government breaks election promise. 4,4 I a Better Idea) • Custom formed one piece Wallis and Shower SiaDs • vntualb maintenance free • Tented cit paves in tL umbdis of commercial & residential inoWb dons . Written guarantee Call now for FREE in-home eadmatte. -8 'Ibe Bay News, October 2O,1l93 s GTA mayors municipal ,By Glenn Hendry The need for legislation to enforce fair hiring practices was questioned by Greater Toronto Area mayors during a heated debate in Whitby last week. The mayors argued over the merits of Bill 79, which is expected to receive third reading before the end of the year and become law Jan. 1. The bill requires munidpalities to set out "numeric goals" for the hiring, retention and promotion of women, people with disabilities, racial minorities and aboriginals. Aurora Mayor John West, however, said the bill won't work and might have an opposite effect to what the legislation is intended to do. "They're trying to make people love each other through legislation and it just doesn't work," he said. "People have to want it ... why use a club when a feather duster will do?" Whitby Mayor Tom Edwards disagreed with West, noting that municipalities have to "set an atmosphere" that prevents discrimination in the work place from happening. .Hazel McCallion, the Mississauga mayor and GTA chairman, said she is opposed to the provincial government imposing the employment equity legislation. She added that GTA LET US FILL YOUR NEW PRESCRIPTION ` from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR COMPETITORS PRICES FOR CONTACTS OR GLASSES[ Al CROXFORf) 100's of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets. JACK 42 years 91POrl C° Competitive Prices on All Our Eyewear A Lenses 30 Yews xpoHe3 " ace CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You. Serving and Supporting This Area Since 1975! Las on the premises. All work done expertly 6 quickly IIJIIofI r:%/.!.%'!'/..': /r//: !r'r.!!:'/:'.r:'!.'.r; •':/:':':`t:/: /.`l:r':':'r.'r 'r; :':':`:'r: rrr:%/.r '/.'/.•`.r:'.rl//;r..'r.,'/ '//i:'f �:..:....:ir;.'.: :; :.::,: .. rrr:rr::rr;rr.:::::"r'ii:':•::r: :'::'i r';.rrrir:•;:•;:•: ; /, •:: i; :•rr:if 1994 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4 -DOOR 4WD municipalities are dealing with other issues that should have a higher priority. McCallion also asked that a moratorium be placed on any provincial legislation that costs municipalities money. Ajax Deputy Mayor Roger Anderson agreed. He took Durham Centre MPP Drummond White, who attended the meeting, to task over the costs municipalities would have to absorb. "If you want us to implement this, you'd better be prepared to put up the money," Anderson said. He also took offence to the implied assumption that local towns have discriminatory hiring practices, noting that the best person should get the job, regardless of race, color or gender. Michael Prue, the mayor of East York, joined in the debate on the pro -government stand, demanding that municipalities be more aggressive in hiring minorities. Milton Mayor Gordon Krantz, planning however, added fuel to the heated discussion by saying that "white, anglo-saxon males" are the group being discriminated against, calling them "an endangered species." The bill, In addition to minority hiring goals, would force municipalities to conduct surveys of employees to determine how many fall into the four designated groups. It would also require redesigning employment policies if they have an adverse impact on minorities. QPNEW 1994 CARAVAN INCL, 24 T. PKG., 7 PASS., $AIR, V6, AM/FM STEREO. (SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.) —17,677 NEW 1994 DODGE SHADOW 5 DR, ON SALE FOR ONLY ' **PACKAGE ON 1994 1 3 450 -7SHADOWS vin mdwa bc" Hoar. Yai� raK fowia ptq. 11i I►'Ii1►`111► Bridge opening Only a few finishing touches remain before the Nov. 3 grand opening of the William Twelve Trees Bridge, a spectacular structure spanning West Duffin Creek in North Pickering. Honoring a former Durham Region works commissioner, the $14 million bridge is 110 ft. high and more than 1,000 ft. long. Built by Dufferin Construction of Toronto — and described with superlatives by regional works committee chairman John Aker — the bridge is part of a $45 million project connecting Steeles Avenue in Toronto with Taunton Road in Pickering. A second bridge, spanning nearby CPR tracks, is now under construction. Recycle Durham Region residents are reminded to recycle their old telephone books in the Blue Boy- In oxIn 1992. 111 tonnes of telephone books were recycled in Durham Region Cuough ,ne works departments recycling cer. *e. "Your Nei#tbouAood Meeting Place" *Traditional British Spirits on Tap •Tuesday Night Euchre Comedy Night! Direct from England Maxie & Mitch - Oct. 23rd Limited Tickets at Door 1822 Whites Road, Pickering Amberlea Plaza 839.8387 't. HORIZONS &11111 el la � DURHAM'S BEST HOBBY CENTRE BEST VALUE... everyday low prices BEST CUSTOMER SERVICE... professional, courteous staff BEST LOCATION... Dundas St., 2 blocks East of Thickson Rd. BEST PRODUCT SELECTION FOR... • Model Railroads • Doll Houses • Plastic Model Kits • R/C Airplanes • Slot Car Racing Sets • Hobby Tools & Paints Thomas the Tank Engine figures. books and accessories. YOUR LEISURE /S OUR BUSINESS SOLID FROM ATE ENAMEL BRASS BEDS $47999 oR Nu= i'd BRAND NAME QUEEN 4900 The Bay News, October 20,1993 9 it FRIDAY � MADNESS1.1.1. Save $$$ every Friday in the month of October when you call between 1:00 Pm and 4:00 Pm to dace your Classified Ad. - - } Don't miss out on these terrific savings! 839-00114 or vft., 686-3577 1 hvy. 401 Q A W+E O cc = X 1688 BNU ST. cc 0° The Bay News, October 20,1993 9 it FRIDAY � MADNESS1.1.1. Save $$$ every Friday in the month of October when you call between 1:00 Pm and 4:00 Pm to dace your Classified Ad. - - } Don't miss out on these terrific savings! 839-00114 or vft., 686-3577 1 10 The Bay News, October 20, 1993 %-r A CUT ABOVE: Pickering Councillor Kip Van Kempen congratulates Elaine Fudge and Mary Cane, co-owners of Shear Magic Hair Design, on their grand opening. The business is located at 1550 Kingston Rd. Restaurant get -away The United Way of Ajax/Pickering is gearing up for the 1993 Campaign for funds. This year's goai has been set at 1 million dollars plus. To achieve this goal the United Way Campaign team will be reaching out to all levels of business for support. Support that car. come i:n a variety of ways, from, corporate gifts, empioyee payroll deduction plans, or special events. Restaurant -Get -Away is a spccial event. It's hoped restaurant owners in Ajax and Pickering wi11 get behind and promote as their unique method of support to the United Way Campaign. The event is designed to attract residents in the area to dine at local participating restaurants, and by doing so — support the 1993 United Way Campaign. Look for the logo (below) that identifies local eateries taking part In the event. UnibedWa United Way of Ajax -Pickering ctober 23-24,,1993 Arnold It has taken six years and a heari at th Ont ' M ' I s E tate detached housing project, l t d+ Ki t o Road west I's a ano uruapa oca e a "S.3o Board, but it now appears the of Harwood Avenue. development of the Arnold Estate in Ajax is finally a go. "We're so relieved," said Project developer Richard Ajax councillors on Oct. 7 at an executive and development Rondeau. He said the present committee meeting gave council is the third he has dealt conditional approval to the 47- with since making his original unit townhouse and semi- proposal to the town. "We've in Aj*ax been here longer than most of the councillors." The development will include the preservation of the century - old Arnold Estate. Rondeau held most of the cards on the project after winning a municipal board decision in July. He presented is a go essentially the same proposal that was last before council in February. He also agreed to a few minor changes requested by committee, on the transfer of a strip of land to neighboring landowners and the side yard setback of the Arnold Estate itself. Saturn Saab Isuzu Fes/ of Pickering SATLnN 980 Kingston Rd., Pickering 839-6159 0 momm F3ayview I Under now nwvapemenl 111 Service i Pans open Wurc y Bayview r,,, K11vi"C. w.�C VW 11C"!"iNG © I Pick Rd 831-3949 -QNV WILDWOOD FORD SALES HOME OF THE 2 YEAR MAINTENANCE FREE C] LEASE 1167 Kingston Road, Pickering between Whites Rd. b Liverpool on Hwy. 2 839-6666.427-2828.420-1449 _A�1 ; WHITTAMORE'S FARM MARKET Pick your own pumpkins Open Daily 9:00 AM -6:00 PM Apples, Squash, xY- Gourds & Indian Cornr Baked Goods,, Wagon Rides x" Saturdays & Sundays 11:00 AM - 5:00 PM Located on Steeles Avenue 4 miles east of Markham Rd. (Hwy. 48) (905) 294-3275 HALLOWE'EN FESTIVAL r1M.E: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 1W 3:00 TO 8:00 P.M. (RAINDATE: SUNDAY, OC 0RER 24) PLACE: WILLOWTREE FARM 985-4973 ACTIVITIES: 'Fact Painting *Scarecrow Clinic 'Pumpkin Painting *Pumpkin Toss •Hallowc'cn Storics - An Aid-lashi„ncd hay ridc through the haunted lands of Scugog ,. PROCEEDS TO: Scugog Rarcbali Assoc. & Port rcrry Lions Club. SPONSORED BY: Port rerry Lions Club & wllowtrce Farm. PRICE: $5.00 (Children under 3 ycars - FREE). ' on includes harnbuuurrrggg drink & popcorn. 1� J�Frst 100tickers snIF.F. candy apple. a.M.m.zP0,1 o.y S Oct. 30th Treats for pumpkins kins :Pump Spanish Onions Gourds Corn Stalk Indian Corn Fresh Baked Pie OCTOBER WEEKENDS • Wagon rides • Corn maze • Pick your • Petting Zoo >. own ��ppp(�umppk�in/RffMVE/ffAUM • Crisp orchard apples • Apple Cider M PINOLE'S FARM MARKET W ll "•' Weekdays Tsuabn / l e:30a.m.-7p.m. Covi ice Rd. Weekends 5 km L of !thaw Nile nwr t e:30a.m.-6p.m. 725-6089 i 480WIM W41 W '111,010 N STROUD Serving the Durham Region f,)r -ver IC ye.irs. . s • . vo p1 wos• All Different Shapes & Sizes! Come Out Early for Your Best Selection! 2 Great Locations to Serve You IfWY. 2 N.E. comer of west Of Whites Rd. Lakeridge Rd. & Taunton 839-1785 666-5344 4.Q The Bay News, October 20,1993 11 )4d -A l IAI I 41-J COME VISIT OUR •Apples *Straw *Corn Stalks • Indian Corn *Gourds *Firewood F`Q '( l1 45 , - � ( All kinds of squashes. Prices hard to beat. 2000 & more PUMPKINS to choose from $1.00 & up FRESH BAKED PIES rmTH THIS COUPON — — — — — FREE � Taw^ FREE SMALL PUM";N _ ! SMALL PUMPKIN WITH THIS WITH A $10 COUPON WITW o F PURCHASE OF A $10 PURCHASE VEOETASLEiAFRUIT OF 11tILE3 VEGET ,IYT'rfP F4.Lr _ OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AMN - 7 P%_1 PHARMACENTRE DOLIZP0 DRUG STORE PHONE NO: 282-4223 • FAX NO: 282-4391 91 RYLANDER BLVD., WEST HILL (In The Abbeylane Plaza) We offer the following services to our valued customers. 1. Economical computerized prescription services (we accept all major drug plans). 2. Free delivery service 3. 10% Discount everyday for Seniors` (excluding tobacco, prescription and sale items). 4. Excellent Hallmark greeting card section. 5. Wheelchair accessibility. PumpWn Cam Contest jo Come in your costume C;TOI�iTR 23rd i - 3 A-A=i,.-.,-0"9 2044. White Swan Bath Tissue s Roos-------------------------------- 2.,M Scotties 150's Facial Tissue_.........p:_:--=--=--•:------_--- Pampers Jumbos --- ------ :.-- ----- . ."----=-------•-- ---•si 8.49 Pampers Convenience...' ....:s9.49 HumPtY �PtY . Du 18o gnL Reg. .......... .....:...special9ed Pepsi / 7 -UP / Sprite__46.99lcase + 1 c9ptat near `REE! Macleans Toothpaste 75 ml. R". ...... Special 59t Tylenol Elixir leas mi loo ml ............................... Special s4.99 IDA Antacids & Antacid Plus =ad. R".4.49.. ".4.49__ special ;2.49 Contac Cold Care Capsules 1frs. R". 4.79 ..... :Speclsl s3w29 Old Spice Cologne 75 mL Reg. 8.40 ......:.:...:.. special :6199 12' 7W Bay News, October 20, 1993 Salm. service & Installations Free Estimates LIVERPOOL fEATM ANO AR COrDTION M LM EST. 1976 For ee4W a&%nze cap 839-3234 Arnts TOPSOIL Interlocking Stone Landscaping supplies 683-0887 pew- '7117 .` 0r1& -!q AJAX'S EXM%lS 11E FULL SMVME BICYCLE MW • Bicycle Service & Tune -Ups • Bicycle Sales, Parts 8 Accessories SKATEBOARDS A SHOWBOARDS ! 889 Westney Rd. S., Ajax H? -------------- 5& ------------ I Whh IM. coupon. I He Molt on quen". I I Coupon Expkee Oct. 27 . I How to look -your best Even when the economy is at its worst, women still want to look their best, says the co- owner of Ajax's newest "body beautiful" shop. Nail Nook Plus, located in Harwood Plaza, opened for business Sept. 1. They provide beauty enhancements from beauty experts such as nail technicians and tattoo artists. Denise Furlano, who shares executive duties with partner Charlene Nowak, said business has been booming at the store since they opened. "It's almost a recession - proof business. When times are tough, people still want to look good," she said. "It's also a nice friendly atmosphere here. And we're providing a service that women really want." The store's specialty is tender, loving care for the hands, such as manicures, nu -nails of acrylic that can be worn with or without polish (a nail -biter's solution) and fiberglass nails. The Nail ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 20%0% 4NAME BRAND OFF PARTS (with this ad) AYo�DT Fidl Ione of parts for Cars & 'ranks i'kfaign s area Large iwwdwy backed by 40 years in trade. 711 Nx. o�lo"e ..6194000 Nook Plus expert in this department is Nowak, who has 10 years experience as a nail technician. The tattoo side of the business — permanent and temporary tattoos and Custom-designed body art — has quickly become almost as popular as the manicure department, said Furlano. "It's a nice place for women — and men — to go and get a tattoo," she said. "It's not your typical tattoo parlor." Nail Nook Plus also provides pedicures, manicures for men, waxing (popular among male body builders) and nutrition counselling. Another popular service is cosmetic consultation with a makeup artist on premises for makeovers. For occasions such as weddings, proms and parties, customers can also see themselves in new hairstyles — risk free — with "styles on video." Nail Nook Plus is open, by appointment only, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday. Some after-hours appointments are also available. For information call Denise or Charlene at 683 -NAIL. CENTRAL VACUUM Nail Nook,.-,, Plus J 'A Nnil s:r— So/cation" Vr I • NU-nm115 of acrylic can br worn' with or without polish • Fiberglas rniis • Permanent & Temporary Tarroo� Body -Art ICrtt.m Dejgw, • *Sr ylez on Vkico* See yourself with new haimryles risk (r, l Harw(xxl Plea 683-NAII- 206 Harwood Ave. S., (s:aS) Aja, �= (.,/t Cerrifi...ru � Lni &0M111X%MV%; Montessori School .u_ 1969 AOw I t mfr -12 ye m 545 Kingston Rd., (E. or chumh a.). Alex 403 Kingston Rd., icimm Fteowgw). Ajax 415 Toyrwvale Rd., 1XWqdPkv op.mo". ng Call us for a visit You'll be hnesecd 509-505 LOOKING GOOD: Ajax Mayor Jim Witty welcomed Charlene Nowak and Denise Furlano into business last Friday. 11 mir store, Nail Nook Was, is located at 206 Harwood Ave. S. in Ajax. I& - wILDWoou FOOM TANNrVG SALON SALES LTD. ��'��� 11p Ilsla=TON no. lM�IpNs Do it ALL with Propane 505 Victoria St. E. Whitby tr 668-3328 .: SALES L394i e 911 16. 2$Z$ OFF A' ?J6llayly .. :>.1 ®SMP SIE MMUN FACTSItY tRental lir 3rd opatiea 0 t�oltap i Re-rl�i g. Deebc Congo , ser-emaPM, Bad CCna. No Inaome, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONALINCE SERVICE ` ic�p 6W2A57 The Bay News, October 20,1993 13 FORD F=SERIES 'ENFORCER' TOUGHEST PLAYER IN THE GAME! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE o:.x..',. WITH: VAll Season Tires if Power Point _ �AM/FM Stereo Special Striping Package 36 MM ENNEWY ROADSIDE AS, E T ",-1 I X 11-11 -ILItN I tf A-!� 'fA III 5�-1 •EST, ETHE B RSIHM S '512,994 bored on MSRP aF 1994 F -Series F-150 "Enforcer' regubr cab with Preferred EquipnrerM Pocicge 826A, Engine 991! Traranwssion 44M with $500 cashback applied. Excludes freight ($=I, license and Cpl' tones GST is payable an U comw of pug me oiler ,�r+larq price before cashback d.duclsd. Cashback, firrarnang and lease rasa are mutnraNy exdusne. limited kne . Dealer may sel For less. Vehicle may not be eom* as shown. See dealer For ddaifa _ FMDA P.O. Bar 2000, Oakvie, OsMorio l6! SY4 _ r+ 14 The Bay News, October 20, 1993 WHEN WINTER TURNS INCLUDES: •Lub, oil & filter 95 -Up to 5L. 5W30 Oil *Complete 300 point vehicle inspection 45 Most cars and light trucks. Expires Nov. 27193 II ' INCUDES: -Flush &Fill System �� -inspect All components •Pressure Test System Ant/-/rooze Extra. Most cars and light trucks. 34 Expires Nov. 27193 111111 Ll k i TO VJ il I :91J 3 4 cy $6(S95 INCLUDES: •Installation of spark plugs 6 cy $7 (j495 -Check all fuel and ignition components •Adjustments as required $EJ 1395 Anti -freeze Extra. Most cars and light trucks. 8 Cy Van Surcharge. Expires Nov. 27/93 fire cand cauto tenure ltd_ 1600 Bayly Street, (416) 420-1213 /J The A UTO NATIONAL i iyest _ GU1A,RA111TEE Networ* -800-263-PROS P►!•��a o *Z- Region Official Plan nearly complete By Glenn Hendry Durham Region's Official Plan — a document that will guide the region's development future for the next 30 years — is one step away from completion after a wait of more than two years. The plan, the centre of acrimonious debate between the region and the province since it was returned to Durham in the spring, was once again before regional council last week, perhaps for the last time. The Oct. 13 council meeting was the last chance for people to appeal to council for changes to the plan before the region sends the document back to the province for final approval. The document had been returned to council, 22 months after it had been sent to the province, with revisions that regional and municipal Politicians said would stifle future development. Councillors took offence with the government's amendment package, saying it encouraged duplication of services, encroached on local authority, and included changes to the region's projected population, employment and density targets. After a number of frustrating meetings with municipal affairs staff — Uxbridge Mayor Gerri- Lynn O'Connor, the planning committee chairman, said in May that the government was "picking (the document) apart, piece by piece — the province eventually backed down. Project sets roots in Pickering By Peter Wolchak One hundred new trees set down roots in the Pickering area thanks to activists from The Friends of Frenchman's Bay. The Hometown Trees project, sponsored by Ontario IGA stores and Coca-Cola, supplied the 100 white ashes planted recently in the Pine Creek ravine, south of Bayly Street near Frenchman's Bay in Pickering. Across Ontario, more than 13,000 trees were planted last weekend — the first day of the Project — and the grocery store This election is about change! It is about jobs. It is about creating opportunities. But most of all it is about hope. -1 A . On Monday, October 25th you have an Important choice to make. We can continue down the road of the past nine years or we can make a sharp turn that puts deficit reduction at the expense of Setting Canadians work. Both approaches will put our mixiicare and other social services at risk. ►� 1 believe that there is an alternative. The Feral Party has a plan that puts Canadians to work., protects medicare and our soda[ safety net, and w orlcs to make governement for elllde>u and reduce our deficit - ,As your member of Parliament I will use: Coma sox sense approaches that igm ve people 4roompassiox that recogubms the needs of our icoasmunky Comxdtmext to a way of We that reflects our ' conununity Change is needed to restore hope. Join me and together we can make a difference right here In ontarin ridina- chain plans to supply 100 million new trees in five countries by the year 2000. The local effort is headed by Pickering resident Jim McKean of The Friends of Frenchman's Bay. He is concerned that development is threatening the bay's ecosystern. "Our family has lived in Frenchman's Bay for 35 years and we've seen a lot of environmental damage. We have it in our power to put it back. Let's do it." One of the first steps is new trees, which play a vital role in water quality. "Pine Creek is an important ravine," McKean told The Bay News. "Water flows through it into the bay and trees help purify the water." He added that tree roots stabilize the soil and stop it from being washed into the bay. "Silt, especially from roads and parking lots, could eventually fill the bay." The Hometown Trees project is important. But, as McKean points out, "it's only a drop in the bucket for a country this size. We want to reduce the buildings and parking lots. There are a lot of places that are not strategic ravines (where development can take place)." "You can plant concrete anywhere, but you can't piant trees in parking lots," McKean said. P~ waahek NATURE LOVERS: Jim McKean and 11 -year-old Mike Bentley dig in to help plant the first 100 trees that will take root in Pkk rinng's Pine Crede ravine. f - mayors question A delegation of Greater Toronto Area mayors met with Municipal Affairs Minister Ed Phillip yesterday afternoon, to try and 'iron out differences over the future of municipal planning in Ontario. The mayors were responding to the final report of the Sewell Commission on Planning and Development Reform in Ontario, a document completed last June. The commission, chaired by former Toronto Mayor John Sewell, was given a mandate to recommend changes to the Planning Act that would restore public confidence in the planning process, protect public interests, define planning responsibilities, protect the environment and speed up the planning process. Mississauga Mayor Hazel McCaliion, who chairs the GTA meetings, admitted she aooroved of manv of the recommendations of the commission but had "grave concerns" about other issues raised in the report. Some of those concerns include too much emphasis on the environment, too little planning responsibility left at the local level and a commission - recommended public consultation process that the The Bay News, October 20,1993 15 air hiring" practices GTA mayors believe will slow faster. that met with Phillip, said the the mayors stand on the report. with it," Hall said. "But I think down the planning process Scugog Mayor Howard Hall, meeting was held to ensure the "In essence, we agree with (the meeting) is just to reiterate instead of making the system a member of the GTA task force minister knows exactly where most of the report. We can Eve what we don't like about it." YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET • GEO.OLDSMOBILE DEALERS Chevy Lumina Van comes with a restyled front end and dash • 7 passenger seating • 3.1 L V6 engine • Air conditioning a Driver's side air bag • 4 wheel anti-lock brakes e 24 hour Roadside Assistance, and more PER MONTH/48 MONTHS' Chevy Astro comes equipped with a 4.3L V6 engine • 8 passenger seating • 4 wheel anti-lock brakes • Air condi- tioning a Rally wheels • AM/FM stereo cassette • Power locks a, Reclining captain's chairs • Tinted windows • Driver's side air bag • 24 hour Roadside Assistance, and more. SMARTLEASE PER MONTH/48 MON!ES�] LUMINA spec;m disaxa THE GN 3-YEAR/60,000 KWWARASSISTANCE T!E NEW , Good_ mchav&uw fhotgh NO DEDUCTIBLE " for -:TOTAL Avai{able 24 hfatrs a day. Professional Form car or the Appkae 0f a new CM err or truck AppYraOofts anailabb at /Wr LI Q a snrartLes" ,p WARRi#NTY h* s only a 011= Car away. You► nearest dealer or To Bank branch. aasioere�s afrEs fFwSr 365 days a year' � �� •, eaarnrr a 0. OQ -- OF • Based on 48 month leases for Lumina Van and Astro respectively. equipped as described. Total down payments of $3.863.55 and $4.332.74 are required. Secuity deposits of $325 aro inauded n total down payment. FmgM (s745) a"Kied in base price. Some mibaps conditions apply. 'Prices for Lumna Van" Astro equipped as described. FrogW (5745) not inducted In se'finq prig. "Umum issuance vW taus not m Wed. Offers apply to 1984 new or demonstrator models. Dealer may ssMAease for Was. Offers apply to quWdW retail owtorners only. Thews limited rims offer may not be combined or used with any other offers VehicNs may not be exactly as shown. Daalar trade or factory order may be required. See Dealer for axails. 'Some ch"es may apply. See Dealer for detars rR . J- 16 The Bay News, October 20, 1993 %l4 iELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS -Service includes: -Check ,)t battery, hoses. and water pump -Electronic scope check of engine •Pressure test of cooling system for leaks (Parts and coolant extn. d required) $ 95 59 Ir Most cars. Expires October 26/93 OIL & FILTER CHANGE SPECIAL -Change Includesupp to 5L of Motorcratt 5W30. 1OW30 or 1OW40 Premium Motor Oil plus 1 new Motorcraft FL- 1-A Oil Filter (diesel equipped vehicles extra) $26 95 $UP Abet cars. Expires October 2ltli W FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Applies to passenger cars only *Check and adjust caster, camber and toe -in •(Vehicles with MacPherson struts include ...toe -in adjustment only) AND" a ws. Exp/rsa 0011106W 2"S /w'! OA7 � 7t 7/LAr/. BRAKE RELINE Replace front pa.. -.dr rear shoes. Inspect & adjust emergency brakes Clean, inspect & lubricate guides backing plates, springs & clips and self adjusters. Visually inspect power brake booster. master cylinder. calipers or wheel cylinders rotors or drums, steel or flexlines, cable:. and aditr 4wiii Road Test. Taurus & Sable models $50.00 extra Resurface rotors or drum;; It necessary $20 00 each ZO %OFF Most cars a light trucks. Expires October 26/93 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP Replace transmission oil, replace gasket, check engine for leaks. check torque valve, adjust bands, check filter. $6495Afoot aervii EAWme October 26193 FALL CHECKUP • r.Nlchange inckxdes up to SL of Motorcraft 10'w4o Prornium Motor Oii plus a new Motorcraft FL- 1-A fail Filter. • A thorough lnsp•adon of: Exhaust system. shock absorbers, steering linkage, front and roar suspension, battery cables and connectors, all belts and fluid levels, windshield wiper blades, air cleaner/filler, radiator and ler hoe" •lubrication of: Food, door and trunk hinges arcil latches eTest: Coolant for temperature protection. battery specific gravity, all lights and signals (diesel equipped vehicles extra) $ 95 ..64 40 ExOM" October 2&W — — — — — 11'.'L I I I I 1 A 111:41 N.'11 :Il 111IK31r-1 Y4r9V,4: J04: XK, Yd l O ENGINE TUNE UP -Installation of Motorcraft spark plugs -Check timing belt -Carburetor adjustment •A thorough Inspection o1: Distributor cap, cooling system, hoses. spark plug wires, PCV valve, air and fuel filters (Non -electric Vn h)n, Lincoln, vehicles remunng platinum plug% Econolire and Aerostar extra) 4 Cy 10% OFF $9995 6 ci 10% OFF $10995 s cy 10% OFF $12995 Most cars. Expires October 26/93 SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL ;Applies to most domestic cars. » 2 Motorcraft Gas Charged Heavy Duty Shocks • Parts covered by Limited Lifetime Warranty (Does not include MacPherson strut susl#:nsiun parts). 200Y40 -OFF Most ears. Explrre October 26x93 FLUSH & FILL Refill system will conect ccw"nt and chuck for air locks. t litre of summer antifreeze and flush kit. We will check cooling system for leaks or excessive oil constant, pressure check the cooling system for intornal and external leaks. test t - thermostat, chock fuel gauge for accuracy, test rad cap. check fan blades and pulleys. check all belts ; and hoses, adjust belt tension. 54 Abet om* i 119M 11ruckr•• ExW~ oci L 2"3 1 I'w,' 2 �o W CC Down.; - irte+ i,l cab `� C 6 _J p 1 •�� I /, C�p 2 � , uu• F F � U e rrrr•� 7 S 3 401 J cc at^, I The Bay News; October 20,4903 C 1 w ■■ rte■■ w►.■ ■ w OWASCO I Help W6M9te4: EMi _ Cats Apotrbnont for Rete! ARE YOU SEMI RETIRED? ARE YOU BORED? WMild you be interested in part; full nme wi-irk with flexible hours: It s.>, a leading Chemical Manufacturer h:ts an opening in the Ajax; Pickering area for a Route Service representative tri service %.ashroorn sanitation equip- nient in established accounts. Car required- Please call: DON HERROW (905) 847-3000 OR 1-800-387-7174 ROCHESTER NIIDLAND LL IBM A ni,Irkc'tlnb research c(_,mpant looking for consumers to participate in ;()nsumer group discussions, do selling involved. Discussions usually last 2 hours. lou are paid $30 for your time & Opinion. Phone 2' i9 ext. 2345. GRAND OPENING We are hiring 20-25 people, assistants managers, no experience necessary. Paid training up to $600 weekly. Neat i appearance a must. Please call Linda 428-1750 PART TIME RECEPTIONIST REQUIRED for local veterinary hospital. Position suitable for mature person with some office skills who enjoys people A a n i m a l s. Approximately 10 hours a week. For further info call 839-1822 CLASS'W LICENCE Driwra Reitfuillred for spline School Bir DrMnig Contac Laidlaw Tram* Brookin 656.6411 between 10amb2pm Ask for Jane MAJOR IINGERE cOYPA- NY expand�•np m you► area. For a great tuirte. plea.. cal 571 146,. EARN $45WVIEEK mailing letters, aseembiinp from 1104 1 (1161 -1711. Ref.74,.24hr hour. OWNER OPERATORS NEEDED WEEKLY. Setilsr^ents. Good pay. Home most weekends. Now Mnng owners of 1087 or newer carpo vans 4 straight tucks to run local a bug haul erpedted height Immediate needs steady work. Cal: belay for more tnforn+abon 1- 800-325-7826 I IRo�ti iulxBitl. J Pickering Village 3 bedroom, main floor of bungalow $799 !plus 23 utilities. (Spacious base- ment 2 bedroom apartment 4 piece bath, fireplace. sop. entrance $575 plus j'ii 12 bedroom house i:ori Highway #2. ;$699 plus or $950 with garage. 427-8719 FM Aris.1K BASEMENT APART - MFM FOR RENT Harwood 3 401, 2 bed- room basement apart- ment, separate entrance, private drive, cable included. $650/mo. First & last. required. Cal 422.7252 All inclusive executive 2 bedroom apartment, wet bar, fireplace, kVrou nd pool• laundry parking, ceramics, 2 appianws. No pats or smoking. Doc. 1st 897--1304 BAY RIDGES 1 bedroom base- ment apt., sep. entrance, parking, 6cat w^9 room, kert, storage, laundry. 435 us 1/2.utift- i1 &-0 a -INS l►ssrl�rl ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Bay /yews is now accepting applications for a full time advertising sales representative. Previous advertising sales experience and knowledge of the Pickering, Ajax retail market would be an asset. Please fax, mail or drop off your resume to Charles Peters, Director of Advertising 1730 McPherson Crt., #18 Bickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 Fax No. 839-8135 RODGERS SCHOOL- OF TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING LTD. FREE MONTHLY INTRODUCTORY SEMINARS CALL FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CLASS A, B, C. D. R, b Z FREE CELLULAR PHONE WITH ENROLLMENT (some conditions may apply) TORONTO 1-016.769-3S46 CAMBRIDGE 1-SI"24-0600 ORILLIA 1.70S-6S1i-8411 DURHAM REGION 1-800668-0031 One to One Training Days, Evenings, Weekends Job Plac*rnent Assistance Financial Assistance (may be available) 211 am 212 SOUTH AJAX -large one bedroom bsmt apt. with rrePlaoe s.p.rate erwance. ueYlies vtcknded Non-smoker. Available Nov. 1. First a lam required q&SM FURNISHED 1111113111111T. APT. FOR RENT. No smoking One bdrm. UR, 3 pc. bath, kitchen with 4 appliances, Laur,d,�, cable. $hoo indwiw, tir.taim Calf 427m60- PKWSJ NK' - 2 bdrm. be" apt. Separate entrance. Available tmmedmely. $700 per nodal 4264*63 t�'f1ll IN U64W MORNINGSIDE 3 ' SHEPPARD Large ? bdrm town- house. 5 app., fire- place. garage. 1'•: baths. Vara 283-9620 KC. MDU prop" wtopwit 213 AJAX DETACHED BUNGALOW 2 bedroom. Close to shopping and GO. Fridge 8 stove. $790.00. Ph. 6634=7 HEIGHTS . One bedroom unfur- nished. Share utili- ties and home with owner. Mature per - sorts only. Phone 696.3303 Housing Help Durham 686-2661 FREE RENTAL HOUSING REGISTRY SERVICE I Stofrage space J AJAX - Tandem block' garage, concrete floor PICKERING - 20' x 24' gatuge with lofl. Concrete floor & ramp. Would stilt hobbyists Private 6 secure. $250 -$299 427-8719. I I Goo& for sale I ROU IOEM 4't r -w 411"r - in U Fm up Is waw anis Eshilliftleill AM 7S-UI4�= 4" aw 950 SO. Fr. OF RUG 3 pieces. Black 3 Red. FREE d you pick up. 4204117 AWL SM washer A dryer. Good condition $450 or bb wiI-rim I tw%** awllE Bankrupt, credit problem? You're OIC, cars from 1978- 11964. 97&11964. lease to own. No c a 0 clock. Call 6663775 or 72&lM h RES, REPOS, EP4R PO - '87 - '92 ntoelela. Domestic. gOpen 0 the pubic pay py reW9 }ls-ikt6B BILLIARD TABLES New 8 used. Vital our showroom SerAm b all makes. McD's Billiard 3 Patio Centre, 360 Ba St. just ty. Cal 6111644WO Consider how hard it is to change yourself and you'll understand what little chance you have of trying to change others. Did you know that our service department has won many awards including the very prestigious Ontario Motor League A project of the SOCI4L (DI DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL AJAX•PICKERING ATTENTION LANDLORDS If you have an afford- able room, apartment or house to rent, list with Housing Help Durham. We refer potential tenants without obligation. CALL: 686-2661. AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY 1 111 1' 1 1DrMrs Wttbd ----------------------------------- REQUIRED - A BABYSITTER to come into my home. References 6 S.I.N. *'a required. wiling to work shill hours. Car required. 430- 0506. DAYCARE WANTED - Exponarxed nary. Live out 2 dxldren, 7 & 7 months. start Jam/94. Cal Maureen in Pick 636.72116 no�Filall itl it dm i LOANS •Unsecured •p�Ctwtel•�h e ./Quick service ./Trane rate /30 day service guarantee Call Ra to Heller 254-089? Pick. 43"104 09L. "Valle" I E.D. DRYWALL • Drywall • Stlttel 3 wood stud framing caillings r- T • Texkm ` i - Brnseltlallts 731wracNnco Ed 287. KW or Don 288.0220 Renes all -ons HANDY MAN SERVICE "No Jon Too SsiAu." Pz.•Ants A Ile vohArrfom • PADIMNO • PAmoc & DFcxs ODD JOBS CALL 831-2416 ELECTRICIAN Lights, plugs, stove, oto. No lob too small. Rossonable rates, residential, commencclal 6 Inas lstrtal. RPG ELECTRIC Call Bob at 649 ZM PROFESSIONAL PLU� r.r:eesion prices. ANr renovations. Kitchen, bathroom, basements. Install & repair lawn sprinkler no Ssyys .ns Call wt Dan'( Pay !ia•1 Ask for Costa or Chris. TRIPLE A PLUMBING. 4204216 Laltdsaping GARDNEW S TOPSOIL. • rnpeoil • manure • gravel • crushed asphalt • tree planting 6a removal • clean-ups • property mamtenance • landscaping • driveways Most reasotsalik sates Free Estimates Calc Rob 428-5700 by Uaiverait7 peels 9inee 19W • Intmocking Stow • Retaining WAI. is Wood Fencing A Deeps FREE COItfPBT[11VB 666-9690 Fax IIS Ad CLASSIFIEDS 1 WHAT A WAY TO BUY & SELL 11 1 ;fix" C2 The Bay News, October 20, 1993 El ml-, —Genw-0186MG06 LIGUANEA ENTERPRISES CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEAMPIG r. • 12 years experience in steam cleaning • residential • commercial • car interiors' h • general clean up • free written estimates MINOR RENOVATIONS • interior painting • minor plumbing - rec room alterations to back splashes - extraction of water from basements - repairs 6 decorating • custom space saving shelves • lock installations - odd jobs Call Nigel Harris 683-4872 or 427-3282 Peter's Appliances SALES SERVICE PARTS STOVES DRYERS WASHERS DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS "Since 1955- -HOTPOINT-KIPCHENAIG -AEG -GEWRALELECTRic • MAYTAG • W)FFAT • JENN-All - MiELF east of Toronto. Fred 431- 1-SM263-5836 • AMANA • MODERN MAID • W.0 WOODS WE SELL PART& FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES .I MortPoes ;. t PICKERING NEW SCARBOROUGH a * appliance and pian+ t SHOWROOM LOCATION specWists.1W rate of tri. -y. 1k 1755 Pickering Pkwy (Unit 12) 5069 Vmgron Road in DL r .:,fn • Pickering Horns & Design Centre (Old Kingston Rd & Hwy 12) * *, boxes with rose. Yte wx ,< Sales Only Sales & senni - * have milabb Reeked siera,,•e 428-6333 282-0185 * Mitis. Rae estitUen. t Heart 'wk+CA —lands sping 1 • :wren Ystru«,sno� I • Eetasee • condo. • Coae. end Residim • Rack Gardens • Irtarlock" Lar�odect" q & Fnrnk y 4"Ir�s.ON Uuls.r c«e.r.. X839-5349 411 NMI IMP7M77N" M& H CONTRACTORS Landscapng, clean up, intorkxktng brick, decks a retaining walls, back hoe & bobcat work, additions 6 renovations. free estimates. 40 YEARS E1�ICE. Gall SOY -2173 460-5053 415 i GERMAN PAINTER with over 30 years experience for all your painting, wall papering & drywall taping. Call Harry at 426-2679 500 WMX-NTUW. $165pe Iles-LA1M APT. Scarboro: Al brick Bung. Close to TTC & Stopping. U rc ant pinpetilj- rrn•iiiialvil rrmlorr AVr *nilw►ac* REMAX i� Rally1m. WHY rll�Y NW WM YOU CAN OWN? Townhouses from $3,500 down, you pay $475.00 month. Not much more for semi or detached homes. ANGELA TIIOSS Remelt summit Realty 606-39W $1010M 606-39W I Real Estate _I $3500 FULL PRICE -Large secludedcampin8 let. sand beach, great fi•hrng, next to .. • , 10000 acre county forest. 1 hr. east of Toronto. Fred 431- 1-SM263-5836 1566.------- - .I MortPoes ;. t $1 0,000 $1110 per month Contact Doug or Brent �el us d0 your .wtgage shopping I •Lowest rates in Canada ( •Fle,db;eterms R i privi"s -First time buyers welecxrie owe solve mortgage arrears and power of sate tries-t�sos PJeerer I PetsOIYQ�tOY In loving memory of Peter, who passed away OcL 18,1991. Aftkono you are Out of Sig* t You are atntaps in our Hearts and ureas PM�t�WeisweU Aad dratare iNaitiltg or ur - Dad and Les PLEASE RECYCLE THIS Notlaa :; . 1 I , Atlalloe rl 2�,Z. cJ�o�Ez cs�ia�tzo l�.n.s. Is pleased to announce new and extended hours }Iouirs: klonday 11 am - 8 pm T:esday 9 au1 - 4 pm Wednesday 8 am - 4:30 pin Thursday 12 - 7 pm Friday 8 an-, - 2 pn1 Saturday 9 am - 2 pm Located at 1900 Dixie Rd. Unit 9, Pickering New Patients and Emergencies Welcome Please CaU 4'2092 1 1 NEED A TRANSLATOR OR PRIVATE TUTOR? (French, English, Italian Languages) B.A. Honours Degree. Graduate from University of Toronto. Diploma in French language. Linguistics & translation. Very reasonable rates. CALL 428-2142 r7i7j Flea Market , OSHAWA FLEA i MARKET Celebrating our 12t.1 year. New Fall rat.is as low as $35 per week for new ven- dors. Call Ken 683-5290 1-976-0090 M Ming & Storage I 1 MOVE BIG l OR SMALL i WE PRICE I THEM I LLL FREE ESTIMATES. Se. dors discount. Short Notice moves. j Pianos moved. CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Birthdays, weddings, etc. Gingerbread houses. Reasonable rates. For more information call Mary at 837-1665 Tom - 10,000 - Used and naw. knelled and balanced. es1.4483 171171 Pets ADOPTION 2 young adult cats and 5 kittens 2 weeks old (dumped). Are looking for good home. rra4 •r 7Z tit 1t For further details ca ,.+►='683-0471 t r7711 -Auction AUCTION SALE "Kahn Country Auction' ...every Wed at 6:30. Am. located on Brock ., Pickering, 3 miles North of 401 (exit 399)) Featuring every Wed- nesday an excellent selection of antiques,' tines furniture, glass, china, collectibles, prim- itive- 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.' Cal us today. Previews from 130 p.m. Kahn Auethm Servlcas 4116403411041 ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE on Saturday October 23rd, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday October 24th 11:00 a.m. - 5:o0 p.m. Thunderbird Golf Club, Ashburn, Ontario. Admission $2.50. For To Advertise in Odr.Pumpkins Bay News I Feature ;839m8114 :? - _. X686-3 5 7 7 h 41 �i MONDAY OCT. 25 6 PM Antiques, Furniture, China & Collectables AUCTION to be held at the MABEE AUCTION CENTRE on Hwy. 35, 1 mile north of Rosedale. This sale features contents of 2 large - homes, property of Mrs. Spracklin of Fenelon Falls & full contents of Al Young's home in Kinmount. Antiques, collectables, house- hold items, apPli- antes & more. This sale offers a large variety. Don't miss it. CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS Cambray 705.374-4800 or Rosedale 4542841 OCTOBER 23/93 "SATURDAYS AUCTION ACTION" Saturday Night at 6:30 PM at the PETHICK AUCTION BARN 2498 Conc. Rd. ttf8. RR Jf1 , Bowmanville (Haydon) Each week we have to be sold a large assort. of modern & antique furniture, col- lectables, glass & china, appliances, lawn &ggarden equip. and lots more. (Viewing from 5 PM. Terms are cash, cheque or visa, sale managed and sold b GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS. Fall is here and residents of the Pickering % Ajax area are travelling to auctions outside their community To place your auction call Classifieds 839-8114 or 686-3577. FAX 839-8135. .'aster- s} i ell, 61 V' C1 4 a I V V V C V V DON'T FORGET, WRITE IT DOWN! CLASSIFIED 039-8114 or 686-3577 FAX: 839-8135 a Comparable rates. (416) 432-2850 1-SM263-5836 * AJAX MOV1110 SYSTllMs * Full services, moves, a * appliance and pian+ t specWists.1W rate of tri. -y. 1k in DL r .:,fn • lieSimializny Region. Now ollilril; r:rX. * *, boxes with rose. Yte wx ,< * have milabb Reeked siera,,•e ♦ ♦ r ♦ ♦ * Mitis. Rae estitUen. t Heart 'wk+CA * e 427- S## rMates • r r , introductions for sincere angles. Call r 754-4135 • VIVV.►..IWIWV CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Birthdays, weddings, etc. Gingerbread houses. Reasonable rates. For more information call Mary at 837-1665 Tom - 10,000 - Used and naw. knelled and balanced. es1.4483 171171 Pets ADOPTION 2 young adult cats and 5 kittens 2 weeks old (dumped). Are looking for good home. rra4 •r 7Z tit 1t For further details ca ,.+►='683-0471 t r7711 -Auction AUCTION SALE "Kahn Country Auction' ...every Wed at 6:30. Am. located on Brock ., Pickering, 3 miles North of 401 (exit 399)) Featuring every Wed- nesday an excellent selection of antiques,' tines furniture, glass, china, collectibles, prim- itive- 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.' Cal us today. Previews from 130 p.m. Kahn Auethm Servlcas 4116403411041 ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE on Saturday October 23rd, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday October 24th 11:00 a.m. - 5:o0 p.m. Thunderbird Golf Club, Ashburn, Ontario. Admission $2.50. For To Advertise in Odr.Pumpkins Bay News I Feature ;839m8114 :? - _. X686-3 5 7 7 h 41 �i MONDAY OCT. 25 6 PM Antiques, Furniture, China & Collectables AUCTION to be held at the MABEE AUCTION CENTRE on Hwy. 35, 1 mile north of Rosedale. This sale features contents of 2 large - homes, property of Mrs. Spracklin of Fenelon Falls & full contents of Al Young's home in Kinmount. Antiques, collectables, house- hold items, apPli- antes & more. This sale offers a large variety. Don't miss it. CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS Cambray 705.374-4800 or Rosedale 4542841 OCTOBER 23/93 "SATURDAYS AUCTION ACTION" Saturday Night at 6:30 PM at the PETHICK AUCTION BARN 2498 Conc. Rd. ttf8. RR Jf1 , Bowmanville (Haydon) Each week we have to be sold a large assort. of modern & antique furniture, col- lectables, glass & china, appliances, lawn &ggarden equip. and lots more. (Viewing from 5 PM. Terms are cash, cheque or visa, sale managed and sold b GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS. Fall is here and residents of the Pickering % Ajax area are travelling to auctions outside their community To place your auction call Classifieds 839-8114 or 686-3577. FAX 839-8135. .'aster- s} i ell, 61 V' C1 4 a I V V V C V V DON'T FORGET, WRITE IT DOWN! CLASSIFIED 039-8114 or 686-3577 FAX: 839-8135 a Poorly maintained schools affect learning, says report by school business officials By Glenn Hendry The best investment for the future of Ontarid s deteriorating schools is to pay for proper . maintenance, said the superintendent of plant for the Durham Board of Education. Mike Graham, who also wears the hat of spokesman for the Ontario Association of School Business Officials (OASBO), said the province should take the initiative to provide money for the maintenance of school buildings. "f m hoping in the future they can show some leadership and take more responsibility for maintenance. That should help all school boards in the province," Graham told The Bay News. "They can be a guiding light on this issue, and also create jobs in the process." A study released last week by the OASBO said aging and poorly maintained school buildings affect the learning ability of students. The report gives failing grades to one in six Canadian schools because of poor conditions, adding that nearly 800,000 students across the country — more than half in Ontario — attend classes in buildings that are considered inadequate places for learning. The report, en-,:ec Canadian Schoolhouses in the Red, said the problem is getting worse because in tight economic times, schools are forced to defer building maintenance and repairs to cover rising operation costs. "School 'building renewal is an urgent concern because our schools are deteriorating and yet we know that the physical condition of the school is a key factor in creating a positive environment," Graham said. "Classrooms that are too hot or too cold, with bad indoor air quality and poor maintenance, have a negative effect on the learning and teaching environment that penalizes our kids now and in the future." While the study did not break down the numbers by town or school region, figures supplied by the Durham Board of Education show that more than half of the 32 public schools in Pickering and Ajax were built prior to 1970. Two schools in Pickering, Claremont (1923) and Elizabeth Phin (1939), were buih before 1950. Nationally, two out of three schools are living on borrowed time (older :han the anticpa:ed Life span of 30 years) and 13 per cert were bu;t: before 190 at the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board. Only four of the 15 separate schools in Pickering and Ajax were constructed before 1970 and all remaining 11 schools were built since 1980. Graham emphasized that old schools do not necessarily mean poorly maintained schools. The quality of the original construction combined with the maintenance since the school was first built are determining factors. The rapid growth of the region is actually working against the school board's ability to have building maintenance and energy efficiency programs, Graham added. Each new school built takes funds away from maintenance arid, Graham pointed out, the budget dollars are not there to do both. He did note that school buildings in the Durham public school system are in "restively good shape" but the board is still striving to put the maintenance programs in place. "We must find ways to upgrade and prolong the life of our school facilities, but building renewal is not just about fixing up buildings, it's about creating the kind of positive learning environment our kids need to learn and achieve," he said. "We want to ensure all our students benefit from a quality learning environment." Words - Of _ Wisdom Joe Dickson Autobiographies are the most difficult things to write correctly, for there is nothing that a mon knows less about than himself. . 7 U If you've given up trying to get something open, tell a tour -year child not to touch it. r ❑ r� There has got to be some- thing wrong with a system in which nobody can prosper unless everybody's in debt. I have never met a man so ignorant that I couldn't learn something from him. COME VISIT THE "WE CARE GANG" TM aEuffl��i«s Our diem Trienla las lest over 50 In. & Is still palm. Talk to the professional weight loss advisors. We are dedicated to helping you achieve your weight loss goals. Learn to eat regular foods and keep your weight off. FREE CONSULTATIONS lu Bay News; Olctowr 241".3 C3 401 widening approved The long-awaited widening of Highway 401 in Pickering to 12 lanes has been given the green light. The release of a positive provincial environmental assessment for bridge construction over the Rouge River means the project can proceed. Work is being done now on the stretch of highway betweert Markham Road in Scarborough and the Pickering border. ft's a $21.7 million project that will provide the equivalent of 434 full-time jobs. Phase 2 — the Rouge River bridges — will be contracted out next year with an expected completion date in 1996, said Oshawa Regional Councillor John Aker. The third phase, expected to be finished by 1998, will be the widening of the highway as far as Brock Road. No cost estimates for the latter two phases are available from the transport ministry. Coupon $75" Value WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT $50 DEDUCTIBLE « $25 CASH BACK IN SHOP WORK ONLY BASED ON INSURANCE RATES LEAVE All THE DETAILS TO US -� we wlti cafl your insurance company and administor the clam Saturday 6 EmvngAppantments Avdj&@ - CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY 860 BROCK RD. S. UNIT 1, PICKERING 837-7819 or q4W .. FiNDERSONis:` he only candidate who has no ties to any political party and is answerable only to YOUI Is committed to represent the majority interests of Ontario riding on ALL lssuest puts accountability as the *r priaritpl puts TEETH in Recall. Dlologr wNralgri if JM peIrtmo for a new al/eetiaw l>a%gril l is i all Canada who Is : C4 The Bay News, October 20, 1993 11 GET ON A - THE BALL! FINANCING OR $19600 REBATE ON SELECTED � MODELS I a 11 I OHMIC SLIDE ON IN FOR A DEAL THIS r WFFKFN F dEMEM0 1994 -.--PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Zimizo • I N = Style 111�eel Covers qar • New Now Sty4basl• Aft tonditioing All New Dual A!r Bags • Automatic New SIR:11lnq Passenger Seat �, - Z 7L�_" -tit ft 7 1 -4 119% FINANCING OR 1 $1 500 REBID_ COLT 4-DOO Auto trans, p/s, plus nvxe. OR LEASE 1`11111011111 12t9 ,M9 21 - LLAGE' WOOD AYE., AA ,Rogow M J 1994 -P-LYMOUTH ACCLAIM • Automatic •Air $1600 • Tift SteertV. - AMFM Cassette:: REBATE OR Cast Whe4ls - Luggage Racks Cruise -Power Mirrors •3119e F.. 51A 7. 77U.0 " OR LEASEA FRO W VILLAGE CHRYSLER, YOUR TRUCK HEADOUARTERS PICKUP 1/2 ton, 4x4s. 3/4! �tonsA, per r N 12 100/and Dallay's. "Vvs ARE J I, .tow" GROBERT, I 1. a FINANCING OR 11 1"3 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY A.W.D. Sapp3m 6 crinder. ;MN Wheat Dwe. Au OC. Power t-1-'250 REB S11101% Pow Blains, ABS Bralko. Ar CwWft-4 Pow titividow 00 9 • 0—Y Power LockL Pow Sea Pow 'vk Diwers Sidle Aoft Tit S*M CnIffie Col* "fol, M PI". Non Ro" L#ft saft F." Rear seoloock *iW off,"" wmk %ft TM Rear 'Window Otlma ;A Tried Clins (&==wl, Capaos 61 %01 Alick. Falft Wirrors hoor, St" P4. Fl000ft Rial Film 1 AGA IN CrAlled 0 Black C" Warvot, Awaftble. Balm to Fam" SALE 0111"W", A W 0 . Ewalizer. Likaltier Seats 19943UNDANCE 4-:001OR 1993 GRAND CHEROKEE LTD. 4X4 Incl: 22L. aigd, p/s, p/b, dual horns• delay vllpers. vanity S*1P3935 2 Door, 5 Cylunder, A Wheel DWO, AUWMbC mirrors. air Gorid., floor mats. console. air & more. 010. Power Siew% Po" Brakes, Air Conditonric, Pow Windows. Power Locks, Power SuL Tot Slow% CnAse Control, AMIFM, CO Player, Day%me R�rwV LOM Per Raw Window DetrosL Fitilly Tinted Glass Sunscreen, BWW WANO Seats, FoldmV Rem Seaback Syed Au,.n"m W"*K • OR $ SALE $ Radial Tires, Remote Urrors Power. Past Frdo* LEASE FROM 'n9777 Green, Warranty AvaW*, Balance of Faxon Warren. 1994 INTREPIDS & OR BEST OFFER Paw Trac Lock. Tralor Tow% CON CORDES IN STOCK M3 D 1993 DODGE MO VM LE Rr READY TO GO - SALE Stk.1PNIS 8 Condor, Reff Wheol Drrft. Aulomalc CM. SA.NPM7 it Door. 6 Condw, Front Whool 0". Autornatic 010, Power Sww% Power Brakes. AN Powe S"" Power Brake% AWFM Radio. Daytime Ccinddioning, Power Wriclims, Power Locks. Pow Tftirok. 011=4a�1111 Ruw" Li0ft. F* Tined Gbm Captan's Seals. Radial Drover's Side kwbn. Tin S*enrS Cruise Control, AMtFM PRICED WAY BELOW Tina, RW in WW Wararilli, ilwaslailoo. Balance of Cass. Daytirre Running Lghts, Rear Window Delivist Fully ONLY $ 149977 Facoy Warrarilly, Full Sm SW*. 132L Fuel Tarilt. SALE$ Toread Glass. wao Split Seat Ra" Tres W.SX, Refflole BOOK VALUEHM 159119 VArrors Power, Finished in S"r. Warranty Available, OR BEST OFFER OR BEST OFFER 3alance ol Factory Warranty. 44 IF M Ift a I A WITAff *I*] 01AITA =11 1.1 re 'MOUTH LTUHAVE YOU SEEN OUR N NEW TRUCK? RYSLER AJAX SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY AND 1 of 401) 683m5358 EVERY NIGHT • CASH DOWN At. U N 48 MONTH LEASE PAYMENTS ARE PLUS FREIGHT, 'y F 4 OF $ ' ')kX; & AL: APPLI(.AE;(E TAXES. LICENCE 8 GAS O.A.C. L)' ov 51A 7. 77U.0 " OR LEASEA FRO W VILLAGE CHRYSLER, YOUR TRUCK HEADOUARTERS PICKUP 1/2 ton, 4x4s. 3/4! �tonsA, per r N 12 100/and Dallay's. "Vvs ARE J I, .tow" GROBERT, I 1. a FINANCING OR 11 1"3 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY A.W.D. Sapp3m 6 crinder. ;MN Wheat Dwe. Au OC. Power t-1-'250 REB S11101% Pow Blains, ABS Bralko. Ar CwWft-4 Pow titividow 00 9 • 0—Y Power LockL Pow Sea Pow 'vk Diwers Sidle Aoft Tit S*M CnIffie Col* "fol, M PI". Non Ro" L#ft saft F." Rear seoloock *iW off,"" wmk %ft TM Rear 'Window Otlma ;A Tried Clins (&==wl, Capaos 61 %01 Alick. Falft Wirrors hoor, St" P4. Fl000ft Rial Film 1 AGA IN CrAlled 0 Black C" Warvot, Awaftble. Balm to Fam" SALE 0111"W", A W 0 . Ewalizer. Likaltier Seats 19943UNDANCE 4-:001OR 1993 GRAND CHEROKEE LTD. 4X4 Incl: 22L. aigd, p/s, p/b, dual horns• delay vllpers. vanity S*1P3935 2 Door, 5 Cylunder, A Wheel DWO, AUWMbC mirrors. air Gorid., floor mats. console. air & more. 010. Power Siew% Po" Brakes, Air Conditonric, Pow Windows. Power Locks, Power SuL Tot Slow% CnAse Control, AMIFM, CO Player, Day%me R�rwV LOM Per Raw Window DetrosL Fitilly Tinted Glass Sunscreen, BWW WANO Seats, FoldmV Rem Seaback Syed Au,.n"m W"*K • OR $ SALE $ Radial Tires, Remote Urrors Power. Past Frdo* LEASE FROM 'n9777 Green, Warranty AvaW*, Balance of Faxon Warren. 1994 INTREPIDS & OR BEST OFFER Paw Trac Lock. Tralor Tow% CON CORDES IN STOCK M3 D 1993 DODGE MO VM LE Rr READY TO GO - SALE Stk.1PNIS 8 Condor, Reff Wheol Drrft. Aulomalc CM. SA.NPM7 it Door. 6 Condw, Front Whool 0". Autornatic 010, Power Sww% Power Brakes. AN Powe S"" Power Brake% AWFM Radio. Daytime Ccinddioning, Power Wriclims, Power Locks. Pow Tftirok. 011=4a�1111 Ruw" Li0ft. F* Tined Gbm Captan's Seals. Radial Drover's Side kwbn. Tin S*enrS Cruise Control, AMtFM PRICED WAY BELOW Tina, RW in WW Wararilli, ilwaslailoo. Balance of Cass. Daytirre Running Lghts, Rear Window Delivist Fully ONLY $ 149977 Facoy Warrarilly, Full Sm SW*. 132L Fuel Tarilt. SALE$ Toread Glass. wao Split Seat Ra" Tres W.SX, Refflole BOOK VALUEHM 159119 VArrors Power, Finished in S"r. Warranty Available, OR BEST OFFER OR BEST OFFER 3alance ol Factory Warranty. 44 IF M Ift a I A WITAff *I*] 01AITA =11 1.1 re 'MOUTH LTUHAVE YOU SEEN OUR N NEW TRUCK? RYSLER AJAX SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY AND 1 of 401) 683m5358 EVERY NIGHT • CASH DOWN At. U N 48 MONTH LEASE PAYMENTS ARE PLUS FREIGHT, 'y F 4 OF $ ' ')kX; & AL: APPLI(.AE;(E TAXES. LICENCE 8 GAS O.A.C. -I Children, adults, register with Ice Studios skating Students are now being accepted for the 1993/94 Fall and Winter programs of Ice Studios Inc. Prior to starting Ice Studios, founder and club president Merriam Twinn spent much of her time training elite athletes, most of whom participated in regional and national level competitions. All of this knowledge acquired over the years is now available to both adults and children from age three through 12. The Kinderskate program, for example, teaches children structure and discipline for self- confidence. Success is accomplished thanks to the studios positive approach. Through skating, the children learn form, grace and coordination which can be utilized throughout their entire lives, in many other activities. It's worth noting that groups are arranged according to the child's abilities. Each group has a skater -teacher ratio of no more than eight to one, and in some cases, only three to one. The professional staff go out of their way to cater to all the individual needs of the clients. Miss Twinn says, "It is very important to us that all of our students have the opportunity to be the best they can be. We can provide any knowledge necessary to the equipment needed." For more information call 512-7985 `. .Pe 's Nome Design Ltd. ---, ;--------------- Cash !1 Ca riy I Onw OFF I20 Off O I JJ xe DeluDream 12 FLOOR I -Ca rpets-Flov:er -Tables Long Sample Kitchen. I -Blinds Arrangements -Lamps I STOCK I -Draperies -Framing -Art Aftist he Seen. I I n,�-T t, I -Rel -Furniture *Giftware 7q0/11 Off I------------------------------ The Bay News, October 20, 1993 CS Support the United Way MOCCASINS • GIFTWARES • T-SHIRTS • HATS • TOYS • GAMES • 1 10 Z O W LL LL YI Z W) J cleans DURHAM'S #1 STOCKING STUFFER WHOLESALE OUTLET! NOW OPEN THUj mA4 1(& FRIDAY TO p 1000's of items in stock TOYS • GIFTS • CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS • SWEATSHIRTS • T-SHIRTS • MOCCASINS SPORTING GOODS FALL Mond a - Wednesday 9:00 am - 4:30 pm Thursdyay - Friday 9:00 am - 9:00 pm HOURS Saturday 9:00 am - 4:30 pm Sunday 12:00 am - 4:30 pm CL a .:rte • LOOT BAG Fl •'7 T q r�' . • CAMPING SUPPLIES • PLUSH • • • THE ASSOCIATION BING10 OF AJAX BINGO &Gow SPONSORS PRESENT RECESSION BINGO THURSDAY AT 12:30 pm - RP Foundation SUPER .JACKPOT (Chance of winning ;Z000 -Thursday only) SATURDAY AT 9:30 am - Co-ordinating Group for Disabled Persons $'1.50 per strip both days FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 421.8512 MY 42]85]2 a .:rte • LOOT BAG Fl •'7 T q r�' . • CAMPING SUPPLIES • PLUSH • • • THE ASSOCIATION BING10 OF AJAX BINGO &Gow SPONSORS PRESENT RECESSION BINGO THURSDAY AT 12:30 pm - RP Foundation SUPER .JACKPOT (Chance of winning ;Z000 -Thursday only) SATURDAY AT 9:30 am - Co-ordinating Group for Disabled Persons $'1.50 per strip both days FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 421.8512 MY 42]85]2 C6 The ftay'News, (debar 20, 1"3* MBERLEA F 4 DENTAL CENTRE Daily 8arn - 9prn Sat 1 Oam - 4pm A UlKill 0 11 91 01 11 24 Hr. Emergency Pager EASTERN TIRE SERVICE 1950 NOTION RD. PICKERING L1V 2G3 686-1694 juDEM '-CREEK Golf & Country Estates Taunton & Salem Rds. Just minutes North of Hwy. 401 in Ajax YES, WE ARE STILL OPEN! 427-7737 Thomas & Chase Associates Cw"ed Generd Accountants �ILLIUM C 0 M M U N I C A 7 1 0 N S 751 McKay Rd., Pickering 438-5807 Computerized balanced $29.95 . .. ... . .. M% cuWain OWED iryLrrE UFFLER u Minute Muffler • Family owned & operated • Lube, oil. filter, exhaust Aand brakes I 50 Commercial Avenue Suite 211 A)ax, Ontario LIS 21-15 686-2407 (i 'PIK 1600 Bayly St. Pickering 420-1906 GLENDAII.E MARKET PIACE PICKERING 1900 DIXIE RD. JIM Cooler Saks and Rentals A* - Pickering 686-3550 Cdlipn Water Cordtioning o� Moving? 839-2121 C r%ak o*J11YO21 Briscoe Estates Ltd. Is N. . ......... Just colour in the picture, and fill out this form. Mail or drop off to: The Bay News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3E6 Name: — Age: Address: Town & Postal Code: Phone Number: M DAILY 8 Am - 9 PM SAT. 10AM-4PM 831 =3332 24 Hr. Emergency Paper LITTLE PEOPLE'S FILAyscHOOL Daycare for children ages 3 months - 5 years 33 Falby Court Aj ax 428-9909 "Where cust(m-ter., send their friends ." 469 Kingston Rd. Pickering 831-2111 NEI -,."Have a safe & happy Halloween" Ajax Transit 01:19 'nne Bar ne.weaese*zAasM GV; S students protest layoff of nonulcer teachers By Dan McLean A group of Pickering High hool students staged a noisy protest in front of the Church Street school last week in Support of two popular teachers who were handed layoffs. 1 Approximately 130 students walked out of regular morning classes on Oct. 14. The group paraded with placards and banners, denouncing a decision to axe the two instructors. ,, According to Principal Craig Burch, the teaching cuts were made as a result of declining school enrollment. The student population at Pickering High School totals 1,530 full-time students — down 50 students from the previous semester. The school board made a decision a week earlier to chop the two teachers, Burch said. One has been transferred to Ajax High School while the other had her teaching contract terminated. The moves were effective Oct. 15. More teaching cuts at the local school could be in the offing. Burch said two more -, A 1• .A, ^ r .A with the least seniority are laid off first. "This is the straw that broke the camel's back," said one student. "Teachers with low seniority get shafted." "The teachers here should be graded on how well they work, not how long they've been producing the school's upcoming High School. ROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT! Boat Covers + Winter Covers • Tarpaulins g TENT & TARPAULIN Retail • Sales • Service r , 700 Finley Ave.. Unit #11. Ajax 428-6371' working here, saidanother protester. "The school board should listen to what students say. We're being left out of the decision. We're not a part of it." Students heaped praise on teacher Susan Lowrey, whose contract was terminated. Lowrey teaches drama and English. "She's a great teacher," said protester Aaron Stone, a PN« wokh* RE13EL YELL: Grade 11 student Ryan O'Sullivan shouts in protest at a student orally held outside Pickering High School last Thursday. He was one of approximately 130 students angry over the loss of two popular teachers. Big Daddy's Olde C3ris t Mill i COUPON I I Buy One Entree at Regular Price Receive the Second Entree of equal or lesser value at 1/2 PRICE �lunday to Thursday 4pm to 8pm At Moodies by the hndgge, Pickenng Village NECK NO 1—WE N AY 1 X10 poi All GU�nLE FOR �SEDTS teachers may be laid off next member of the student council. play and has promised to finish "1'm going to do my best to semester. The students love her." the job despite her layoff. get one of the teachers to work Protesters were incensed by "Miss Lowrey is one of the Principal Burch said he spoke as a supply teacher," he told the fact that the school is losing few teachers that has respect for to a group of approximately 200 The Bay News. "Hopefully two instructors who many her students," said Grade 13 students before the Oct. 14 something will open up next students consider to be student Douglas Gordon. walk -out and explained how the semester." extremely capable and "That's why fm out here today." teachers' collective bargaining At least 14 students were competent. Some expressed "She takes time for everybody agreement worked. There is a suspended for their part in the particular anger at a union and really cares," said another, possibility that one of the laid -off Oct. 14 protest. Burch policy that demands teachers who added that Lowrey is teachers may return to Pickering with the least seniority are laid off first. "This is the straw that broke the camel's back," said one student. "Teachers with low seniority get shafted." "The teachers here should be graded on how well they work, not how long they've been producing the school's upcoming High School. ROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT! Boat Covers + Winter Covers • Tarpaulins g TENT & TARPAULIN Retail • Sales • Service r , 700 Finley Ave.. Unit #11. Ajax 428-6371' working here, saidanother protester. "The school board should listen to what students say. We're being left out of the decision. We're not a part of it." Students heaped praise on teacher Susan Lowrey, whose contract was terminated. Lowrey teaches drama and English. "She's a great teacher," said protester Aaron Stone, a PN« wokh* RE13EL YELL: Grade 11 student Ryan O'Sullivan shouts in protest at a student orally held outside Pickering High School last Thursday. He was one of approximately 130 students angry over the loss of two popular teachers. Big Daddy's Olde C3ris t Mill i COUPON I I Buy One Entree at Regular Price Receive the Second Entree of equal or lesser value at 1/2 PRICE �lunday to Thursday 4pm to 8pm At Moodies by the hndgge, Pickenng Village NECK NO 1—WE N AY 1 X10 poi All GU�nLE FOR �SEDTS Unds $69* 95' ` 010 ($15.49 : �EpUIPMEKT UIP •� ` � 74th s vo Open 7 Days A SAVE BIG Week In The Payless Plaza at AT Brock ltd. and '4 REBOUND REBOUND 1V 1J Hwy. f2 in Pickering � SPORTS skate sharpening Avaiiilible 683-3476 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE NAVAlis"IfAll 01111111116- 683-1175 839-5303 - confirmed that he handed out one and two-day suspensions to five students who ran yelling through the school halls attempting to incite others to join the protest. Nine others, who refused to return to class during the afternoon, were also suspended J tVO CJ 7 £.c2Tfi �LUrvEii CL2d <�_(Ift1 i✓tvitci you to atfead out 404 .---4.uilld Cizt(sErncli CoherZrO�ouiE e�wzciay, l'Jctc��ie: GQ IP u.ru.- 51.2 rn. el�Mzltl_. le—ed 0 40-7544 41 DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR LESS F INANCE 'ERKC AVAILABLE C A t Professionally installed, or do it yourself for extra Savin . PYTHON BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. � FM 975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering . ESTUM of 420-0188 w 1-soo-m-5m A ooM -.I ;ILD WILLYS ,. r ' 'Sewn' Dtstanoe- from KooKoo Bananas Boots, Shirts, Sats, Bolo Ties, Accessories L • Naama • Boulet • Dtngo • Canada West • Aar,e • Dan Post • Wrangler • MWG • Country Shirt Design • Roper • Stetson • SmithBtlt • Austtalhan Outback 1801 Dundas St. E.. Whitby. K -Mart Plaza (416) 432 -WILD (9453) THE IDEAL FAST FOOD Feel the Difference - or your money bade BARLEYGREEN is a powder, concentrated 30 times from organically grown young barley leaves. It is a ® whole food containing a natural ...._�„ = balance of minerals, amino adds, enzymes, chlorophyll, with an aWrie rMix BARLEYGNEEN in your orite cold Wks or water and drink IT IS AN EASY WAY TO GET YOUR DAILY GREENS - "LIKE HAVING A SALAD IN A GLASS!" I invite you to Feel the Difference. I care about your health. MARJORY AUKEMA OSHAWA 905-668-0806 CS The Bay Ness, Oefeber- 20, 1993 Durham Region sludge contract awarded to local hauler By Glenn Hendry Loyalty to local companies means more than money, at !east when it comes to sludge, says Durham Region Council. The region awarded a five- year contract for the haulage and distribution of sludge from water pollution control plants — worth more than $5.9 million — to a local firm Sept. 29, despite a rival company's bid that was $75,000 less. The $5.907,000 bid from Courtice Auto Wreckers Ltd. (CAW) — to haul away digested sludge from the plants and distribute as fertiliser, to local farmers fields —was accepted over a lower bid from multi- national Laidlaw Waste Systems The CAW bid won because of its 10 -years experience, explained Oshawa Regional Councillor John Ake-. -he region's works committee chairman. "It was a 'udgmen. call ...bu- .ve're talking about a service It's not quite so cut and dried as other tenders." Aker noted that (CAW) have developed a partnership with the agricultural community during the last 10 years. In fact, several local farmers came to earlier committee meetings to show their support for the local company retaining the contract. Ajax Regional Councillor Roger Anderson, for one. didn't see it that way and voted against CAW. You don't just throw $75,000 away. This counci: nas a process and Laidlaw and Courtice Auto Wreckers followed the process and, i-tfor*,,_nately for Courrce Auto Wreckers. they came up $75,000 short," he said, adding that Laidlaw has said it would 'tire CAW workers if the company lost 'he contract. Anderson argued that if council were to give -he contrar. to CAW. the^ the company FAmiLYDENMST Dr. Gerry Spinosa ; 1854 Liverpool Road (North of the Old Liverpool House) • Personalized care } • Dr. Spinosa is a University of Toronto 1 graduate and former Resident at Sick ,ti Children's Hospital • New patients of all ages welcome • All instruments sterilized -modern techniques/materials used • Evening & Saturday appointments available. WARNING THIS AD MAY MAKE YOU UNHAPPY WITH YOUR PRESENT AUTO INSURANCE RECOMMENDED COVERAGE FOR CAREFUL DRIVERS! •91/92 medium size .4250 deductible collision •1 million liability •550 deductible comprehensive •Accident benefits -Family protection endoreemert -Loss of unhenial vehicle NOTE Careful Drivers Over Age 25 with Preferred Driving Records may qualify. This rate also Includes limited drift to work Two tsar policies may qualify for 5 additional discounts. F T. SEMI-ANNUAL PREMIUM (iww* ta)... $425.25 X683=9725 :PINE RIDGE .:INSURANCE 876 MONARCH AVE. #13 AJAX, ONTARIO should be forced to drop its the taxpayers of Durham price by $75,000. "Were going Region," he said. to be doing a grave injustice to The motion, after fK �Ai�KTY<OON We've brought the Danforth to Whitby for more information call 668-0778 "Once a Week Go Greek!" one block North ol"401, Brock St., Whitby s Uic�orran Garrler� 7eant • Wedding iyenquel Q� • Rosiness Receptions l.oxcheons • Private • Corporate Parties C6-19-9858 Meetings ILILLOWEEN PARTY Saturday, October 30th, Spm - lam join us for our Spooky Halloween excitement with Costume Prizes, Bobbing for Apples, Karaoke, Hot & Cold Buffet at 11 pin. Only $14.95 pp CHRISTMAS FASHION SHOW Wednesday, Noraember 3rd Bar opens 6:30 pm, Fashion Show 7:30 pm See au the oshisw for the "Asy seanx .. Fashions frons "LWGERING IMPRESSIONS" Hair by "SOPHIA'S," JeuWry by "PIECES" I xcludes Tea, Coffee, Hot 6 Cold Hors D'Oewwrs. Only $10.00 pp Adwame Tickets Availabk � e Reservations Rete mmexded 60 RaxAdl Driv+r `. I (Ox Hiabaay 2, 1 bleak uosst of Cbxrrh St.) Pickering 9s (416) 619--9858838 � ��� • I considerable debate, was carried Skip Ambrose, owns 17 tanker 22-7. CAW, owned locally by trucks and employs 75 people. W?�ffo9 c NOTICE OF PUBLIC EXECUTIVE AND COUNCIL MEETINGS NOVEMBER 8 AND 15, 1993 Possible Modifications to Amendment No. 79 to the Pickering District Plan (Highbush Community Plan) for the ALTONA FOREST AREA On Monday November 8. 1993, the Town's Executive Committee will consider the recommendations of the Planning Department on proposed modifications to Amendment No. 79 to the Pickering District Plan (Highbush Conununity Plan) for lands known as the Altona Forest Area. The lands affected by the Amendment are illustrated on the map below. At this same meeting. the Town's Executive Committee will consider the Planning{ Department's recommendations on a related matter within the Altona Forest Area, namely. Bramalea Limited's Draft Plan of Subdivision 18T-88074 (Revised July 1993) and Zo By- law Amendment A 50/88 (Revised July 1919). If you oryour representative wish to address the Committee about either or both of these matters, you may do so when the items are presented for discussion. Recommendation Reports on these matters will be available from the Town Clerk's Department on or after November 2. 1993 and at the meeting. Subsequently. on November 15, it is anticipated that Town Council will consider the recommendations of the Executive Committee on Possible Modifications to Amendment No. 79 affecting the Altona Forest Area, and on Bramalea Limited's proposal. If you or your representative wish to address Council on either or both of these matters, you must register with the Town Clerk's Department prior to noon on November 12. 1993. Executive Committee and Council meetings are held in the Council Chambers of the Pickering Civic Complex, One The Esplanade. Pickering. comme at 7:30 p.m. Both of these items are beimgg Balt with in preparation for an Ontario Ii�Iunicipal Board hearing scheduled for early 1994. For more information; please contact Miss Catherine L. Rose. Manager - Policy Division. of the Town's Planning Department at 420-4617. WAYNE ARTHURS BRUCE TAYLOR MAYOR TOWN CLERK -,a - v Ne-- , • tat TW BUYER NORTHWEST pICKEFM ONLY =114,!00 Over 3,500 sq. It. living space. OSHAWA • • Renowa W bath • Fom ed air ='egant 7 bdrm. home & kkdtert tae furnace • Sunmm with • :Me car basement. i�A�•alimped .: xitt, 2 sunrooms, a study, CALL CALL nannie's quarters and a • /' r bsmt. This home is in } --,o cond. with hardwood -:.ors. ors. gumwood trim, scuiputred ceilings, etc.. e'c Call to view this fine +� ooertv. Reduced at 2269,960. Teresa Lessard" ' 668-3800 or 686-3800 (Toronto Line) F/Al W s SUMMIT REALTY (11991) LTD. REALTOR - 4rntmale development of of • • • 23 vilage homes. priced Ircm us: x129.900... with turrid4he- . . ccntury archaecuai delakV and colours, distinctive features and spo-* deed lammilyy ,ons. tit ,xy sLpwb selection of six • UOIs at our sales office on coes Road just east of t - t i sway Plaza in C urlice ...or u au 4328200 Dale Park Lane. --on t settle lot Wes Exclusive mes by Brian or Sharon Cram in con DURHAM REALTY INC. ,OI28lcG�LQlIOCllv!- • Beautiful 2 acre (apprvoc.) waterfront or waterview lots starting from $155.000. • Ask us about custom building your dream home on one of these gorgeous lots) • Only 35 minutes from Toronto. SALES OFFICE OPEN Sat.. Sun. 6 HD*bp tOtm-5 pm Y rle fort end of Part Pofry an Sumacs SC (ora St) 4274WO or 90 94 4W . = OPEN HOUSE SUNM _ 2-4 P.M. 76 TMU CM., ApJ�iM 99 house. i15eA00N� �tirt Alexl Ch ped ae.-, longs wteetrar shaped bfJ ,eo• hdtts Is 600 sq. 1L vft mn. Ar. fan. ML, 3 biter.. master has en@uNe, dads, c/air. plus fin. nee. mt. and 4th bdnn., all Oft and Its F Also seto per nd rc�ro putiNe school Ii 00 OWN Tax 8,wY h2Rd at d Sam fo CtwabeIts and Ist to Anand and be b and IstL CALL DIANNA MANDZUK' Sales Representative office 576-3111 direct line 433-2579 a •• YVU OY 1 oPAYTNG in IomToo rham Realty Inc. via.- COMNflSSION MUCH NEPER 3'aC,cFr, ...If you Don't List RASE With k r- c m • CH NNEY SWEEPING OUR SPECIALTY - SALES, INSTALLATIONS & SERVICE TO WOOD, GAS. PELLET UNITS. COME VISIT OUR SHOWROOM e OjJ w • lJr`�� T T �I Slahnn St., i#h, Ajax CERTIFIED Large. sprawling brick bung. wit!, anached enlarged triple car garage on 10 acres in Courdoe 'between Oshawa and Bowmanvsle. minutes north of 401)_ Secluded selling, pond, bade drive, inground pool, walkout basement Inlaw suite. <Ic:! n overlooks family room. 3 fireplaces, skyl", enclosed breezeway, ceramic / hardwood Coors and so much morel Just Robed at i35JM. Definitely eye =ail - purse appeall app e 4,� ►t.aY SOUTH AJAX tat TW BUYER LAKE VIEW HOME pICKEFM ONLY =114,!00 Over 3,500 sq. It. living space. • 3 bed • 4 appl` noes Clair, clvac, intercom, sec. • Renowa W bath • Fom ed air sys., open staircase to basement, cerra�meicpsie finished & kkdtert tae furnace • Sunmm with • :Me car basement. i�A�•alimped .: trelxH doors garage , .Hurry beforo iY: will. - CALL CALL -0RACQae•a1 GRACEEJJ RGENSEN 7::--^-....:._,,...-...�..a_, �.:.ase.<:�m.r>.�rrurp«x.T-a.+++'«�"+'. :...,..'_':' �T,�,.:...� ;.:.- .... _. ...._.. ...:. � .. x_e:: .ts.0 � ,��tFi. •s:�,$�.,.-� �c-�,...-. . -. ------.___.. _ ,. Call 428-5500 47 WRIGHT AVE. AJAX 2.000 sq. ft. of well arranged and well cared for Irving space. Separate din rm., I9e. open kitchen. ac)ointng fan. rm. with f.p., Mstr. b.r. with S pc add. 5 pc. b 2 pc. Dbie gar. wrkshp. Early poese"on $180,000. OPEN HOUSE - Sat 8 Sun. Oct 23rd a 24th 2-5 p.m. Philos Call BOB JOHNSTON" 4334677 • 433.0060 BOB JOHMTON REALTY LOWED Call GRACE JORGENSEN for results 686-5153 CLAftp0 REALTY M. -r A2 Pickering/Ajax Bay News, First Choice Homes 'H010E::.1­ Fi R OMES .fie al charm" andqu"tlet n z gat vee <; ueen`s Common is rapidly becoming the "in setting is filled with plenty of natural sunlight beaming place" to live in Whitby. The neighborhood Through french doors which lead to the back. features surrounding parks and green spaces. There's a wood -burning fireplace in the spacious family Most importantly, this is a community that room, a main floor laundry and powder room, and a bright "feels" comfortable and cozy from virtually the two-storey living room with double -stacked windows in the moment you pass through its great stone wall entrance front. The main floor comes with extra -height 9 -ft. ceilings from Bonacord Avenue to the north, or Dundas Street to as standard. the south. Upstairs features four bedrooms, including a main with Each home in Queen's Common feature§ uniquely -styled "his and hers' walk-in closets and a huge ensuite bathroom designs. It's not uncommon for people to drive through the with separate tub and shower. There's also a great open neighborhood just to catch a glimpse of these attractive cove that overlooks the full two-storey living room. It's an homes. kleal private place. There are seven models with a choice of two elevations "I call it an oasis," Wright said. "I tell people it's a place available. They include the 2,737 sq. ft. Brighton and the to sit, think, and read. If people don't want to use it (that absolutely spectacular 3,472 sq. ft. South Hampton that way) we can convert it into a library." must be seen to be believed. Decorated with potted plants or other natural acces- The 2,982 sq. ft. Castlewood, with a reduced low price sories, this 'oasis" becomes a perfect spot for a comfort - of $289,900 is a stunning example of the architectural able armchair for reading, sewing or other relaxing pas - quality and great features offered in these great Queen's times. Commons homes. As a buider, Monarch Constriction Ltd.—now oelebrat- The Castlewood model at the site features a unique Ing 76 years in business —and its A.B. Cairns division are open -concept design on a fully -sodded and landscaped lot. noted throughout the building industry. Their reputation of It was originally built to sell for $317,000. excellence is reflected in numerous awards for after-sales To see this one -of -a -kind home is to love it! It is the only service. home of this design in the world, says sales representative Monarch's exclusive five-year comprehensive warranty Ed Wright. gives each new home purchaser a comfortable feeling of a "The raves are coming in from the few visitors who have secure investment. Monarch recently won the Ontario New taken the opportunity to view it," he said. Home Warranty Program's Ernest Assaly Service The kitchen is an absolute pleasure to see— conjuring up Excellence Award for the Whitby region. visions of sharing precious family moments at the spacious Visit the Queen's Common sales office off McQuay breakfast bar or adiacen; oversized breakfast area. There's Boulevard west of Brock Street north off Dundas Street in a huge kitchen, counter area and a wall-to-wall pantry. The Whitby. 'S Common The Castlewood interior features a 9 -ft. extra height, inain floor ceiling. Mo del dor Sale Now's Your Chance! F" If you're always wanted to own a California Style home with two storey open living spaces and bright sunlit interiors... Now9 your 6hanee! Introducing the Castlewood model on lot 2033 A bright sunlit open concept 4 bedroom 2982 sq.ft. homy N ith spectacular living area, 9 ft. ceilings in main floor, larg kitchen with breakfast bar and plenty of pantry space, mast .bedroom with two walk -In c bsets and luxurious ensuite. This home is ready for you to move in right away f „ AS_a 1,000 PRICED TO SELL FOR N -.2 59 900 Fbr further information call Ed Wilght aniER IIOMFs FIN 428-0939 ; _494990 Mon. to Thurs. 1 pm - 8pm Friday 1 pm - 6pm Sat., Sun. & Hols. 1 lam - 6pm •. n '.... � .4' ".. �7��'s��.3'�iS.�$M�ZYiyi'J^,,gii�l•.iv.i:. � ��md P,IfPSRP�I •. n '.... � .4' ".. �7��'s��.3'�iS.�$M�ZYiyi'J^,,gii�l•.iv.i:. � Pickeririg/A*-tayNews, first Choice Homes ' A3 1 11 pff"r_'o V �z lot od;�� 0 vs!�0 OVA' od popularity is is little wonder that the since the site opened at the beginning of June and we've materials and craftsmanship to the first phase of Abbeywood community had a number of sales. Sales are continuing at a steady townhomes — and to the whole community — as we have in Whitby has quickly pace." done in precious projects," Greenbaum said. COUNTRY become one of the hottest Sales have been going so well, in fact, that the company Vogue will very shortly be introducing its single family Krrcttry I rrct, Ic_ - I3REAKFASr • r - and most popular new released additional units recently, including a new end -unit detached homes on 40 h. frontage lots. r'''•'°° y 1 neighborhoods anywhere. model for their street townhomes. The community will also feature a park and there is, as The key is the builder, Visitors have been particularly impressed by the quality well, a proposed school site. There are already existing Vogue Development and designs of the freehold street townhouses being parks, schools and -- °" Group, and company vice- offered in the first phase. many other �- r-�wtY Roots president Lou Greenbaum Six distinctive three-bedroom freehold townhomes, community services BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM I L�� 9•t1••1*•tt• who has a long history as a featuring bay windows and Tudor -style turrets, offer a 9'•0' and amenities . 1 Z•-0' .,. ■; Durham Region builder. variety of elevations and interior layouts. Prices start at nearby. A _ = He served 14 years as the $117,990 and range up to $147,990, for homes of 1,061 n e i g h b o r h o o d o� executive vice-president of square feet to 1,631 square feet in size. Freehold means shopping centre is - - - Runnymede Development there are no condominium maintenance fees or associated under construction y Corporation and had a regulations. Servicing of the site is now underway with within a five-minute MD o large hand in shaping the home construction scheduled to start in November. The walk and will open uN D " OO Glendale community in first dosings are scheduled for March 1994. very soon. Pickering and Hermitage •� The townhomes have all -brick fronts, and brick and Be part of the r t,psy4r t'r and Applecroft aluminum at the rear. Interior features include sunken _ growing number of �;� nwrxt� [D communities in Ajax. family rooms with cathedral ceilings, master ensuite ENS people who have � Greenbaum also comes:': bathrooms, main -floor laundry rooms and eat -in kitchens. been impressed by ESI from a family that has The new Heathwood end unit, with 1,565 sq. ft. of living Abbeywood. The ' more than 30 years space, has been designed with a country kitchen and bay- sales office is open experience building windowed eating area and is selling for $142,990, which Monday to Thursday distinctive, upscale homes Includes the end unit premiums. from 1 p,m. to 8 in the Greater Toronto First-time homebuyers will be interested in the "early p.m. and from 11 WIC BEDROOM - - - - - - - area. ::bird" five -appliance package being offered by the builder a.m. to 6 p.m. ,nr z I.• -u• _ That experience ' is for selected models. In addition, downpayments are Saturday, Sunday paying dividends. Since available from only $5900. and holidays. For cAruwe the Abbeywood project The Vogue Development Group brings high levels of more information was unveiled in the design, materials and workmanship to Abbeywood. The call the site office at summer, people have been community will be comprised of 293 units, including 88 725-5551 or the ;.': 5rrr ;flocking to the sales office freehold townhomes in its first phase. The Whitby project main office at 730-" on Champlain Avenue at Is the first for Vogue which indudes townhomes as part of 1077. Call collect if Thickson Road, just north of Highway 401. their development necessary. ::.-the site has been extremely wee -received," beamed :. "Phis is our first project that includes townhomes and we i Greenbaum. "We've had several hundred people out here Intend to extend the same level of quality in design,SfAnftl SALES rt T .. • .. _ _ - ■ .� fix+ _ yy�r - t', t ,i , 7 A4 Pickering/Ajax Bay News, First Choice Homes a., The Kaitlin Group ,` The Kaitlin Group The Kaillin Group The Kaillin Group The Kaitlin Group Ltd. Ltd. I Lid Ltd. Ltd. ONLY 31 60'x 147'Tree onw. Rouge River d Lots Valley h$229, 990 W MONDAY TO THURSDAY 1PM - 8PM FRIDAY CLOSED WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 11AM - 6PM 509-3593 � Y N� R I V E R"Uri ft S ,: s FT v� I _-��• ' ��_ice= �� ■ w 1 www rom $ 189.990 I Bungalows Also Available MONDAY TO THURSDAY 1 PM - 8PM FRIDAY CLOSED WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 11 AM - 6PM (416) 852-1913 BARTON ' � i �-: FARM ~- ». ESTATES �M; __ 1 1 1 • 1 The friendly small town community 15 minutes north of Markham AN U)(SNXE 3 BROCK ST. SALES • _ OFFICE a ¢ �1 BLOOMINGTON = SIDE ROAD ¢ ri s y cc� x3 Y > U 2 m rmiRKNAY' HWY. i VILLAGE . HWY. 401 (hCKERNG; [wrmr ; MONDAY TO THURSDAY 1 PM - 8PM FRIDAY CLOSED WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 11 AM - 6PM (416) 852-1913 BARTON ' � i �-: FARM ~- ». ESTATES �M; __ 1 1 1 • 1 The friendly small town community 15 minutes north of Markham AN Tips for making a move easier No matter how you look at it, moving is hard work! You're uprooting your family, disrupt- ing your routine and re -arrang- ing all your possessions. Whether you're moving across the country or across town, pre- planning is essential. "Most insurance compa- nies provide you with cover- age for limited time periods at the original premises, in transit and at the new prem- ises." says Dolores Vokey, a home insurance expert with The Co-operators. "If you hire a moving company, it would be in your best interest to buy the insurance they offer. Some oc- currences, such as breakage, may not be covered under ,your home policy while your prop- erty is under their care." "Dont forget to notify your insurance company of your new address and ensure all of your insurance policies are up-to- date. If you are moving to another province, your sales ,representative should inform you of any insurance require- ments for your new province (especially for auto), including information about any com- pulsory insurance programs." Here's a checklist to help make your move a little easier: Weeks before moving day • Complete "change of Address" cards, available at your post office and send them to family and friends. Make sure you include a card for your Family Allowance, Old Age Security, Canada Pension, Unemployment In- surance, Health Insurance, Vehicle Registration, Driver's Licence and charge accounts. • Change or cancel magazine and newspaper subscriptions, etc. • Notify your bank/credit union of your new address and if you wish your account to be transferred. • Notify your insurance com- pany, utility, fuel, telephone and cable companies of the date you will be moving and your new address. You'll want to have the utilities con- nected before you move in ind disconnected when you move out (they will also do a last reading at that time). • Advise your doctor, dentist, lawyer, etc., if you will no longer require their services. Ask for referrals if needed and have your records trans- ferred. • If your children attend school, notify principals at both the old and new schools and if possible, visit the new school with your children. • If you will be using a moving company, obtain two esti- mates. Keep copies of all in- voices or receipts relating to your move. Make sure you know how many days the move will take, including packing, travel and unpack- ing. Check with your district taxation office to see if moving expenses are deduct- ible. • Contact the Chamber of Commerce for information on your new community. • If moving pets a long dis- tance, ask your vet about anti -sickness pills. if you plan to travel there by air or rail, find out about any special regulations governing the transportation of pets. • Decide what items you will move and what items should be sold, discarded or given away. Have a garage sale. • Have rugs and draperies that are being moved cleaned and leave them in plastic wrap. • Prepare a floor plan of your new home identifying each room. This will provide a handy reference for proper location of furniture and boxes at the destination. • Prepare a list of items you will need cast' access to once you arrive. Thcse should be labeled and loaded last along with any fragile items, which should be clearly identified. • Start packing any items you will not be using for some- time and label all boxes clearly (eg. winter clothing). Pickering/Ajax Bay News, First Choice Han & AS ter. GETTING A BREAK: Filling out a ballot at The Breakers in Ajax won Desmond Vieira, right, a free trip from The Bay News. The prize is presented by, from left, Bay News Advertising Representative Debbie Waldock and Breakers Sales Representative Joan Aprile. , •tri �� �c�� �J 11\4 i t AI woo, A A "'sem<•r:.- a .e-'ys``Y' IN Head for • Marbled lobby, 24 hour concierge, state of the an building and �E - THE LAKs suite security RS In Ajax from 1194�900 • I bedroom suites from 1,044 sq. fL, 2 bedroom suites from 11,312 sq. ft., plus a one -d -a -hind, 4 bedroom 4,660 sq. ft. _ LAKEFRONT CONDOMINIUMS Largo 2 .od.,..... ... $144, 900 penthouse suite • Many suitm feature to m%%, wall-to-wall windows, solariums, WmMtt tlllao - --Ieiwel wihsl fmm Niter many with eat -in kitchens and spaeious master ensuites —H "� Sales Oltiee IHoue�t Inko via►wtsl ■zMe� o �/ao vab". 8_ my 1 NOR—71mom—ltoo a.ML-ilr,.. • Indoor pool, saunas, whirlpool, exercise room, sundeck, party prrL-©away rea�e res w><j we 1, 2 gad 3 bedtwo stl On have be flits room and bobby reading room. � rr 611* SL W .r 1r000..��au� e�.eeeee st ute titmeel 619- 3 609 $ Law WMAW w • Lakeside living else to downtown Ajax, GO Train and 401 T�I���Iawosti _ ...F.idusive.Ageatc Milberne Real Estate Corporatism Redcar aeting for Cort appahNed TRUSTEE: (:•opera i Lybrand Linsitect. Prices and spedaeadeas sabirrt to chaW witbo t nedee. E. i O.E. .Y, M A6 Picketing/Ajax Bay News. First Cb6ice Homej EW"AR'lvULEASE ,t WHITBY ,*Sunken Family Rooms with Cathedral Ceilings * Master Ensuites 0 Three Washrooms Bay Windows • Tudor Style Turrets • Main Floor Family Rooms Eat -in Kitchens Lots up to 164' Deep GeS.T. I WUNWO 03 from ,,NEW RELEASE ra 4 a r I a r � Ir ROOM FREEHOLD TOWNHOMES flat ,:,", �-7,wp­ -- 11�I - sq. n. 1061 �: ,Fon Z! J -.,,-Lj ILK TWL Some PrOMiUM3 do SPOY. Prices & specMcabons subject to change EA O.E. fTA110M Mt pw'Y FREEHOLD TOWNHOMES flat ,:,", �-7,wp­ -- 11�I - sq. n. 1061 �: ,Fon Z! J -.,,-Lj ILK TWL Some PrOMiUM3 do SPOY. Prices & specMcabons subject to change EA O.E. fTA110M Mt Pickering/Ajax Bay News, First Choice Homes A7 ­ y aLoiiuuiy r,uuicwn of Home building quality is about to take shape in beautiful Pickering ro conunue in rickenng village vuttins (;reek. lots. In total, 128 homes will be built during two The neighborhood is set amid a beautiful thermopane casement windows, and maintenance -free aluminum eaves troughs and Village Senator Homes, a family-owned phases. There will be 17 t models to choose greenspace ravine backlot. Approximately 50 — from the 1,575 sq. ft. Maryvale to the 3,300 per cent of the homes will back on to a ravine soffits. Inside, there's a pantry and double stainless - and operated community builder for the past 30 years, has unveiled sq. ft. Ballantine. greenbelt. There's a nearby conservation area Prices range from $201,990 to $274,990, and a golf course that's a walking distance_ away. steel sink with single lever faucet and vegetable spray in the kitchen, coffered ceilings. Colonial Pickering Village Duffins Creed - a sparkling but check the Senator Homes advertisement on The homes themselves include a !engthy list of 800 series interior doors and trim, and a choice neighborhood located off Riverside Drive in Ajax's most historic location. this page to save $25,000 off the purchase important standard outside features such as clay of a gas or wood -burning fireplace. Those in the know recognize the name price. The homes are built on 40, 45 and 50 -ft. brick exteriors, brass exterior decor packages. The 2,440 -sq. ft. Paxton model is a great Senator Homes and associate it with the concept ;.r illustration of Senator Homes quality and design. This two-storey house features a spacious of a quality home that offers honest value for the money. During its long history as a builder in - kitchen with eat -in breakfast nook, an adjoining the Greater Toronto Area, Senator Homes hast _ family room with fireplace, a connecting dining room that leads to a large living room, and main constructed more than 10,000 houses - from - floor powder and laundry rooms. executive estate models to condominiums and'��. -__ Upstairs, there's a huge master bedroom with townhouses. Father and son team Angelo and Paul Breda - i ' _ - -- = -� _ r •_ s off= bay window sitting area and an ensui e bath with co mer tub. There are three other bedrxams and have been the driving force behind the Senator Homes belief that families are vitally important. - t'�- `` a`i �•' - another second floor bath. Outside there's a The company is a recognized industry leader in -- --_ - two -car garage and an attractive porch. Every Senator Home is created with Brea- home design innovation and construction-- administration.7 �: ��. :are and attention .o detail. Ail are designed to Senator Homes prides itself on being a _ ' - i — f _ f—" _ _ ai= ';�S' accommodate the needs and desires of today's families bi y combining practical available space - company that cares about its customer. That's - i - —L I— (— (-�_ ze with contemporary appeal. why things like prompt, efficient service, skilled professionals, and a hands-on approach to =- �. --- - _ - - "' Its a home building approach that has created thousands of satisfied home owners across design and constnxtion are absolutely essential _Prices range from $201,990 to $274,990. Ontario. elements. For the past several years, Senator Homes efforts have been recognised by the Ontario New SENATOR 11YOMES' Visit the sales office on the north side of Highway 2 between Brock Road and Elizabeth Street in Pickering Village. Office hours are Home Warranty Program and has earned this builder the coveted Two -House rating for excellence in :.j ickering Village Duffins Creep Monday to Thursday from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.. vmekdays and holidays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m, aftersales service. It an add: up to a quality tradition that is sure ..Located on the north aide of Mu7. 2 betteeen Brock Rd. and Elizabeth St. The office is closed Friday. For more Information call 683-7443 .s S�M�V�M 9 VU8 rAAIIL C 0UILUt9 _ $ 0 Btill IL" EitIS 5 00 x�a � RE 8 ATE Q]1LJIAL LITY r ;,� 50 UPGRADES RIVERSIDE IN DICKERING VILLAGE Exclusive collection of fine homes surrounded by conservation lands and estate homes, backing onto "uWans and steps from Riverside Golf Course_ rNo, �l�► creels J c s Y = SAI F M Q N J S Y.2 0 W W 3 tai HWY.4M MON. - MURS. CLOSED FRIDAYS SAT_ SUN. ! HOL. ll A.M. - 6 P.M. 683-7443 .� SpeaiRr Md �. Aal sda «Mnensli�e for �ehi4 :f1tNATOR �: Ati.lO tstt��Lta4N4ti �N TNS:E ��Nt �OMMYN�T�ES T CAMSR�o4■ Ot3/NOA� Mt:as:At3/BA BOLTON Otat2�fLtL�A w -� tqS 1 !JJ 46M=—as 7 a -104040 47002 357- 7 400 IJ III .r ® \ W_ I \ V AAV 0 A IM m I* 'I Wk am I C(1LAK "r::Httu -DE-SAC LOTS iGjS rA qq��41 �.. ;.. aw VWM rr.y TO ��26.s FT."- beyVhe�`youbuy at Fawn s Landing we'll your existing home GUARANTE D. It's a NO -RISK way to move up. MON - THURS 1 -BPM CLOSED FRIDAY S_' T & SUN `. # 12•6Ph1 ` ,,. 4 � GSTINCLUDED 831-9269 WHF.-N YOU BUY A CO UGHLAN H(�MF_. YOU BUY A TPAI) IJON OF FXCFLLFNCF!