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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1993_11_10I C01M $238,000 QUESTION CI United Way Campaign It's been a tough battle but the Ajax and Ptdteriog United way effort Is putting up a good fight to reach its 1993 goal of $1 million. To date approximately $450,000 has been raised through special events and individual corporate and community efforts. There are a number of maim campaign division still unreported, but United Way organisers admit it's been a tough fnodraising year. The campaign officially run until the end of December A final public announcement regarding fundraising efforts will be made on Dec S. Just call her "mom " Why is town account for landfill fight over -budget? By Dan McLean Call it the $238,000 question. Ward 2 Regional Councillor Kip Van Kempen wants to know where that amount of municipai money went and how it was spent. Van Kempen said earlier this week he checked the figures of a town budgeted account for consulting services to fight landfills is Ixckering. To his surprise he discovered the $100,000 budgeted account was over -spent to the tune of some $238,000. Van Kempen said, during an executive committee meeting Nov. 8, that the matter has never been brought before council — the usual approval procedure when expense items go over -budget. He, for one, wants to know what happened. Peter vw>kuk A VETERAN Ajax resident John Downie was one of the ltxky ones. Downie served as a rifleman during and after the Second World War. He was among those who landed at Juno Beach in Normandy, France on D -Day yet he was never seriously wounded. Continued on Page 2 Orchestra premier a sweet-sounding classical debut By Susan B. Willis Special to The Bay News Home, according to journalist and author Mordecai Richler, is where you hang yourself. "Canadians of my generation," he wrote in Home Sureet Home, "were conditioned to believe the world happened elsewhere." Unfortunately this sombre theory still prevails if only to a small degree within our culture. Greatness, it seems, is something that exists outside our borders. And if by chance the seed of genius is found within our midst, it is sent away because the real measure of success is found in other lands. The bleak reality left behind is that young creative talent will be crippled or stifled while still in the bud: a casualty of social apathy at its worst. In Pickering and Ajax, our beliefs about creative talent are challenged m a unique way. Not only mist vw stniggle with this strange Canadian notion, but we exist m the shadow of the "world class city" located immediately to the west. And so we often think that if a play or a concert or an art exhibit is any good, it wort t be found here. Well, guess again. As one of those fortunate to be in attendance at the premier concert of the Pickering Philharmonic Orchestra, 1 wish to dk*nge that notion. This past Saturday evening 1 realized what, exactly, is so grave about the conseqxnces of this tired and dated theory. That the whole acperience was worthy of praise goes without saying. The time, thought and love that went into the preparations for this grand occasion were obvict s from the intetse labors of both the nxai farts and the volunteers who support this aganization. The thought that the efforts of all irtwhr¢d could be thwarted, .left without an outlet because of the indifference of their fellow -Coadnued on Page 3 •••during - - �CITCMEN %04: --20th A n vcrsar� Sok Y- - --SALE � y Kite ou rtcome is & gct % l� Family ea your Factory Elmwood A l - i► Cash Coupon. �:.. ;lK'ddterte Pickering Home & Design Centre Menron dlis ad 1755 Pickering Parkways 619-0599 for bonus uccaaonu. 4 ,� 2 nae Bay News, November 10, 1993 Consulting it no surprise" • From Page 1 "What is it we have done to run up a bill of $338.0007 the Ward 2 regional councillor said during an interview with The Bay News, after the Monday, night meeting. "I don't know where the accountability is. My complaint is how much are we spending and what are we doing." Van Kempen said that he has learned that the money is be'ng spent on "substantial bills" for consultants who, among other things, write speeches, prepare press conferences and news releases. Van Kempen argued that he and other members of council should be consulted and kept informed of when and how the dump fight :Honey is spent. He called for a co-ordination of efforts in the fight to oppose Pickering landfills. "This council is not a one- man show," he said, explaining that such expenses should come before council for ratification. Van Kempen said he had spoken to both local councillors Eileen Higdon and Doug Wellman and neither was aware of the over -expenditure amount. The Ward 2 regional councillor said he hoped bringing the matter into the open would "force the mayor to at least tell LET US FILL YOUR NEW PRESCRIPTION _ from your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. WE WILL MEET OR BEAT OUR IF COMPETITORS PRICES FOR �" CONTACTS OR GLASSES[ " , AL Cp 100': of Frames to Choose From to Suit All Budgets. �q� KEN$ 42 years arpertenca Competitive Prices on All Our Eyewear & Lenses 30 rear= experience CONTACT LENSES GP, SOFT, or DISPOSABLE Expertly Fitted. Let Us Quote You. Sl virg and Supporting This Area Since 19751 'a` or the premises Al.' work done expertiv 6 qulckh, 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 DOMESTIC 1992 Ford Ext Cargo Van Red................V2,01 1990 Voyager SE tIly loaded....... 1941 kcW 4 at At NC V6 kkk he ....... .=6,011 1990 Eagle Vista LX Auto AIC 4 1990 Aeroslar XLT End. 7 pass. BLGrq ..... 412,01 1976 Cadik Eldorado White E 1 ■ MPO RT 1992 Mgt 323 Rft 4 0. 4 6r .........$10,4M 1990 C'Mc DX 5 spd 1991 CMc DX 4 dr. Auto A/C ... ......... $11,41111 1989 T" Cmb.......... ___� 1991 A mrd EU 5 spd. Rear Spoils Bkt.... $14,9E 191 Pre! ik SI Ada AIC Prr Roof 1llie._......f 11,4!1 1991 Civic CX Auto Whr<e.... . .................:t,4151989 Accord DH Loaded Maroon"..".......1,91 1991 Mazda B2200 Ex, 5 spd. Call Black....."=1,491191 Pile tib AIC Powe Ilea Roof 1990 Acura Integra. ....... ...... ".".......... _.._.=1,9!01988 Match RX -7 GX 5 spd. Grey........."......." —0,4N 1990 Civic DX 2 dr Auto White .......$7,2151987 Mercedes 109E 2.3 Auto Grey..._ V2,111 PLUS TAXES & LIC. council what's going on." For his part, Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs insisted there's no great mystery. The mayor said "there are no surprises" and anyone who is surprised has simply "not been paying very close attention." "Council has clearly said that the town administration is to take all necessary action to protect the municipality's position," Arthurs told The Bay News. That means fighting the province's Interim Waste Authority and expressing the town's opposition in becorn:: �g a host community for another dump, he said. Anra:rs said council was made aware six weeks ago o: the amount of :Honey being spent on consultants in the NVA battle. This year has been a very expensive one in the on-going Sght, he added. "There is a very substantial -ost in what we're doing," tre -nayor said. "This is a very expensive process and will continue to be." Most of the consulting money is being spent on legal fees and hydrogeological studies as the town continues to build its legal case to oppose a Pickering landfill. Arthurs said the $238,000 over -budgeted amount in the consultant's account will be paid through existing money in other municipal operating budget accounts or through anticipated additional town revenues. "rm not concerned that were going to be faced with a huge deficit figure, because of the IWA process, at the end of 1994," Arthurs said. However, the mayor warned council must be prepared to increase the amount of money earmarked for the fight against a local dump — especially if the IWA selects a Pickering site as its preferred option later this month. Rash of car break-ins Police are warning motorists to take all valuables and lock up after a rash of car break-ins in the region last weekend. During a 24-hour period, from 5 a.m. Sunday to 5 a.m. Monday, 17 vehicles were broken into, including four in Ajax and one in Pickering. Three of the incidents took place on Falby Court in Ajax. Four vehicles were also stolen — one each in Ajax and Pickering — durng the same time period. A police spokesman said car alarms are a good deterrent for would-be thieves but noted that if thieves are determined they will be able to break in. - IV i v Settlement House Shop 183 Quccn Si., Pori Pcrry Opcn 7 Days A Neck 985-3821 5 wonderful shops & a cafe gifts & furniture for the country home civ 15th ANNIVERSARY CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE ..NOVEMBER 12-14 YO%O OFF IN ALL OUR SHOPS rius MaivSr IN-STORE SPECIALS ,..wa.i.c:-sr`r:i.+�.."�'-"'� ---. ,_. "�^r�•'rw,..-:....arv.;�*r.anu .,,,,r.�„-._ - Mbe Bay News; Nove>tibw 10, 1M 3 Philharmonicbe(Crash victims remain in hospital Just Two Pickerin teens in' red intensive care unit at All three were thrown from 9 N in a horrific crash on Kingston Sunnybrook Health Science a westbound 1980 Ford station Road and Fairport Road on Centre. Hospital staff wouldn't wagon Nov. 2 when it struck Nov. 2 remain in hospital with release her condition at press an eastbound 1991 Ford serious injuries. time, but she was listed in Explorer at Fairport Road at Tamy Davis, 17, of Zator critical condition late last week. approximately 2 p.m. Avenue, is listed in serious The driver of the vehicle, Durham Region Police said condition in the intensive care Amanda Jess, 16, of they believe Jess lost control of unit at Toronto Hospital. Creekview Circle, was released her vehicle on a gravel Jose Arsenault, 16, of from Ajax and Pickering shoulder, causing her to veer Marksbury Road, is in the General Hospital last week. into the eastbound lanes. • From Page 1 residents of Pickering and Ajax, is sad, to say the least. But let us also consider the audience for a moment. Where would it be if this orchestra were silenced? At various times throughout the evening I looked around trying to make sense of the crowd. While the orchestra played I noticed heads nodding in time, and watched recognition dawn on others: this was music they had obviously heard somewhere before but never learned the name of either the composer or the score. During the intermission 1 listened to comments that ranged from insightful musings about the genius of Mozart, to a simple, "Isn't this fun!" Such diversity in age, attire, musical expertise, and yet all were together in one room to share in a celebration of talent and genius. Without this orchestra we might be lost in the anonymity of a venue such as Roy Thomson Hall, or worse, confined to celebrating in the isolation of our homes. One might argue, however, that it isn't just music — or any other artistic exhibition for that matter — that brings people together. Sporting events, for instance, have the same net result of uniting and entertaining a group. While this is a fact, I believe the effect is still different. The arts are a reflection of the people that foster them. Like the historian, a poet can often tell us where we have been, where we are, and allow us to ponder where we are going. On the lighter side, the arts in any form are a means of escape. All our lives are complicated by the rigors and demands of modern life: work, commuting and braving a bad economy. But for a few hours last Saturday, those in the auditorium at Pine Ridge Secondary School were immersed in the gentleness and civility offered by classical music. Can a little escape be so bad, especially when it honors civilization and humanity at its best? Of course not. And certainly most walked away from the experience feeling giddy and inspired. The fact that an orchestra has been produced from within our midst is inspiring, and cause for celebration too. In tough, economic times the arts community often feels the pinch r - - - - - - - - - covroN - - - - - - - - - - - - SYMPATHY FLOWERS We ayou show help yshow you a3e whether you wish b sed a bmutilul arra d b the Mme, or a bvely b*ula b the sar v we an help you make the right choice. 3 0% OFF ; our Regular Book price«, Sympathy F1— t .C.,..-,.,.... NW 30 naa NO, ft..........., ... , - - - cotaoiv - - - - - - c«r«v - - - - - - c«noN - - 2 i TRILLIUM DOZEN LONG ' TR LLIUM BASKET , t ROSE B WL STEM ' BOUQUET , ROSES ' P17g:1 'YriH I VmioUrrPON ' $-1995 °2 9s; t 121.95 ' 129.95 tEv.Mac 3019 ' —E�ree Mort 30 fit ' F�iw Mat 301903. i cm1*orr * cmron-- i; 10 10 1 10 r CASH k CARRY; CASH dr CARRY; CASH CARRY; ROSES ; CARNATIONS; LONG STEM ; ROSES , 99 ; $ 99 ; $ 99 ; 1$ 1$91 I wimmurCOUPON mirnmuTcou" I" CMIIPON II 1 VISA, MASTERCARD ORDERS ACCEPTED BY PHONE first and yet the Pickering Philharmonic is just beginning. If this says something about the future of our community, it must be positive, and I wonder what new heights are possible? While still a young community, we are abandoning the notion that the world happens somewhere else. The Mystery is Solved'. -' Join Santa as he helps the children end out ,.,,what's k inside _1 SANTA CIAUS IS COMING TO TOWN Saturdny November 13, ;§4 . , , CHRISIV&S AT ITS BEST - i• HWY. 401 AT LIVERPOOL ROAD 6833-7171 220 SHOPS & SERVICES JNCLUDING EATON'S, SEARS, & DOMIMON at the 1pm arrive following the So--% Claus Paradef.f. 4 Tie Bay News, Neveowber 10,1993 Warmth for those By Rob Dubeau The Olive Garden Italian With a cold winter well on its Restaurant in Pickering began its way, a local restaurant launched Capps For Coats program on a campaign to help those in Oct. 25. The campaign asks need spend the season in restaurant patrons to bring an warmth. old coat with them and trade it 'Ali ;(1)9�.` IAD1;'IIMIT11!r in need in for a hot cup of Italian cappuccino. The Olive Garden will send the coats to be dry cleaned by Careful Hand Laundry and Dry Cleaning. The Salvation Army will distribute the coats to needy men, women and children in the area. "The Olive Garden Restaurant believes in contributing to the community," said Judy McOstrich, public relations at Harbinger Communications. "Especially when the restaurants are located in an area where :hey can help those who need This is the program's second near. Last year, eight Olive Garden, restaurants collected -none than 200 coats. This year :wo new restaurants, one in Pickering and one in. Oakville, are participating in the campaign. Twenty-five coats -lave been collected at 10 -estaurants so far this year after :he first week of the program. The Capps for Coats Campaign will run until Nov. 14 at the Olive Garden Restaurants. You can locally donate a coat at :he Pickering Olive Garden at 1099 Kingston Rd. III SAVE $$$ SAVE SSS SAVE SSS * BAY OR BOW WINDOWS * CASEMENT WINDOWS * DOUBLE HUNG TILT -IN SASH, OPEN FULL LENGTH TOP TO BOTTOM FOR - EASY CLEANING * STANLEY STEEL DOORS ALUMINIUM DOORS - 21 /4" - (CUSTOM SIZE, IF NEEDED) * WE REPLACE DAMAGED THERMO SEAL WINDOWS * WE SPECIALIZE IN FRONT PORCH ENCLOSURES No Job Is Too Small FREE ESTIII "E CALL 9 a.m. TO 5 p.m. ,MON. TO FM. TEL: 619-1602 FAx: 619-1603 Lest we forget Ajax Royal Canadian Legion Branch 322 held a Remembrance parade Sunday to commemorate fallen comrades. Among the marchers was color guard member Jim Moore, right, a veteran of the Second World War. photos by Peter Wolchak VAMICALE FRENCH COMMUNITY CENTER CELEBRATES ITS STH ANNIVERSARY AND INVITES ALL THE PEOPLE TO ATTEND TO TTS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14th 1993 ` FROM NOON TO 4 O'CLOCK at 707 Simcoe South St. Oshawa. Everyone is welcome and will be able to familiarize with the centre and the organizations which give = services to the French people! WELCOME! WELCOME! WELCOME! WELCOME! # _. _._.-..�.._.......r w.�rs.wvr.^��._-...3[ Yw..ar ro:Ma � r ...... a.......r .... ... .. �r. i Lest we forget Ajax Royal Canadian Legion Branch 322 held a Remembrance parade Sunday to commemorate fallen comrades. Among the marchers was color guard member Jim Moore, right, a veteran of the Second World War. photos by Peter Wolchak VAMICALE FRENCH COMMUNITY CENTER CELEBRATES ITS STH ANNIVERSARY AND INVITES ALL THE PEOPLE TO ATTEND TO TTS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14th 1993 ` FROM NOON TO 4 O'CLOCK at 707 Simcoe South St. Oshawa. Everyone is welcome and will be able to familiarize with the centre and the organizations which give = services to the French people! WELCOME! WELCOME! WELCOME! WELCOME! # _. _._.-..�.._.......r w.�rs.wvr.^��._-...3[ Yw..ar ro:Ma � r ...... a.......r .... ... .. Former t By Glenn Hendry Juliet Duke -Hunte hasn't forgotten how tough it can be for a single parent to raise a child, especially when you re just a child yourself. A mother at 18, in her native Guyana, the Pickering woman remembers the tremendous burden teenage mothers have to bear. She remembers the loneliness and hasn't forgotten how important a little love and understanding can be. Twelve years ago, while living in Oshawa, Duke -Hunte opened the doors of her home to young women in need. She made it her mission to help girls trying to rale a family on a wing and a prayer — and not much else. "I know what it's like to raise kids by myself. I know what it's like to be alone," she told The Bay News during a recent interview. "Just the fact that there's someone here who can tell them 'I love you', dori t worry about it, we all make mistakes sometimes.' It makes the girls feel good and makes me feel good" Duke -Hunte decided to make it official last year in October and Sylvia's Residence for The Bay News, November 10, 1M S een mom now helps others like her o e pregnant teenagers and adolescents became recognized as a non-profit charitable organization. It all started in 1981 when a friend asked if Duke -Hunte could look after her daughter, and blossomed from there. Now there are usually a couple of girls in the four-bedroom house at any one time. "It's just something 1 like doing. I like kids and I was probably born like this." A mother of three, Duke - Hunte has become a surrogate mom to her temporary charges. They call her "mom" and look to her for the love and support they need. The greatest enjoyment she gets out of her job, in fact, is when one of her former residents calls after landing back on their feet. "I get satisfaction out of seeing these girls doing something good for themselves," she said. 'When one of the girls comes back and says, Ni mom, guess what, I got a job,' or 'Im going to college,' it makes me feel fantastic." The name of the residence s a tribute to her own mother, who now lives in Markham, Ontario. A teacher, Duke- Hunte's mother was in the United States taking university courses when she found out her daughter needed her. "When she learned 1 was pregnant my mother packed up and came back to Guyana. She left everything to take care of me," Duke -Hunte said. "As a teen mom, I never had any problems simply because my mother was there." Sylvia's Residence is the first such home in Durham Region. Duke -Hunte believes there is a void that simply had to be filled. There's no place in Durham for these kids. Most of them are in Toronto and that's a big problem," she said. "Its a place where the girl's can come for nine months during their pregnancies. It's a place where they can get understanding and the love they're missing. And a sense of belonging." Syivla's Residence offers girl basic care, individual and group courseliing, life skills, education. and prenatal and sexuality counselling. "What I try to do is get the girls to work ;pings out with their family so they can return. Dare to Co pare There is No Competition )%hw- Passat GLS V6 or TurboDiesel. • Room for 5 Adults • Alloy Whells • Power Lodes, Power Windows • Power heated Outside Windows • Cruise Control • Air CoMitloning • Hued Seats • Up to 1000 Km per tank diesel 0 Roadside Assistance • SpIR Rear Sib & More Is 6 Year Unlimited Km Corrosion Warranty Full Size Sports Sedan $$$$ Below Competition Passat Freight 6 P.D.I. All tapes extra. GIA.0 48 math walkaway loam • GL Turbo Deice) 503 Kingston Road, Pickering IIWy 20 minutes from downtown Toronto SERVICE / SALES / LEASING / RENTALS / PARTS ` Overseas delivery 420,9700 ' Daily Rentals Now Available _ My an Top Dollar Paid For All Trades home with no problems at all," she explained. The biggest problem facing Duke -Hunte right now is money. With a 1992/93 budget of `646,000, public funding is desperately needed. Some of the money is raised through fundraising dances, and Duke -Hunte has applied for a provincial grant which will allow formula and food. She is also her to serve other needy young women. Duke -Hunte is also looking for volunteers and donations of furniture and supplies. On the wish Inst are items such as beds, looking for office equipment like computers, photocopiers and fax machines, desks and chairs and gymnasium supplies. For more information on Sylvia's Residence, or if you cribs, linen, bathroom supplies, want to help out, call Duke - clothes, disposable diapers, baby Hunte at (905) 427-0052. Install a high efficiency gas oil or propane furnace NOW and DON'T PAY Until next year (1994).A.c. OR High -efficiency gas furnace can save you f i vow' up to 65% on your heating bills. Gas Fireplaces Duct Work ASK L_ Duct Cleaning Humidifiers Air Cleaners Hot Water Heating Hot Water Tanks ABOUT OUR , See our working models at our showrooms. J 7.9%0' 1'amLEW0009 FINANCING HEATING b AIR CONDITIONING PICKERING/AJAX 428-0333 WHITBY 427-9261`�' F 4tb Anniversary Q13/93- JSMO� M� ` srockr $ 99 DECORATOR K" CS ARWIVI Llnrt 2 r c�omar w Pickering Town Centre Down From Sears FREE SHOP -AT- HOME SERVICE 420-8966 77iom US Odg WW13 IW —1 STORE HOURS: MON. - FRI. 10:00-9:00 SAT. 9:30-6:00 SUNDAY CLOSED FOR FAMILY DAY 0 FREE �►�rs OFF PU < oFF CUSTOM 30 % DRAPERY (eoclodes lAcur) POP A BALLOON AND SAVE UP TO 20% on All in -Stock Merchandise Pickering Town Centre Down From Sears FREE SHOP -AT- HOME SERVICE 420-8966 77iom US Odg WW13 IW —1 STORE HOURS: MON. - FRI. 10:00-9:00 SAT. 9:30-6:00 SUNDAY CLOSED FOR FAMILY DAY 6 The Bay News, November 10,1993 686-4X clessM- 839.8114.686-3577 FAX 9MI35 A PRN. Pub&W gq Ltd. Newspaper Editor: ......... ...................... ............. Dan McLean Director of Adv"aing :...............Charles Peters Special Features Manager . ........... Yvonne Lewis Photographer: ............................... Peter Wotchak ?' t0 McPberron Court, Unit 18, Pickering, Ontarro LIU' 3E6 Remember this day There are 600,000 good reasons to pause and reflect on Remembrance Day today. According to estimates by the Royal Canadian Legion, there remain more than 600,000 war veterans in Canada. But like the memories of battles these brave men and women fought — Canada's old soldiers are facing away. Today, the average age of a Second World War veteran is about 71. Korean War vets are in their early sodies. More than one million Canadians participated in the Second World War and more than 600,000 served during the First World War. Over 26.000 Canadians served in Korea. The death toll of Canadian soldiers who died in battle during these conflicts totals more than 110,000 with nearly 200,000 wounded in action. This staggering number doesn't include the 1,145 Merchant Marine Cauadyo seamen who died during the Second World Wac These brave men gave their lives to supply the Allied fighting machine. It's all -too -easy to forget that the price of freedom we enjoy today was paid for by veterans of past battles. For many "baby boomers," it's becoming more difficult to recall and recount the stories told to us by parents and grandparents — the people who actually ived through these difficult times. There was a time when television, movies and fiction books helped everyone remember. These were filled with the stories of agony and heroism of the most devastating war the world had ever Young and old understood then, the horrible pain and suffering inflicted — andl the sacrifices made. It was important io remember those who died and to recognin the reasons for this mad carnage - :Sak as time mardks on, there's a tendency to attach less importance to these historic events. World tears become a part of history. :Most people today weral even alive who the ::_Second World War ended in 1945. But 600,000 war heroes remain in Canada. These brave softdilers should al be proud of what they gave for their country and we, in tura, 0hould be Brat" On this day we should take a moment to ..F:—On those who gave their lives for the ,liberties of a future generation. hake the effort to remember a falkn Canadian L a far-off battldidd. .Lest we ever forget their sacri ficim BRIDGING THE GAP: Former Durham Region Commissioner of Works Bill Twelvetrees was honored during the Nov. 3 official opening of the W.A. Twelvetrees Bridge linking Steeles Avenue to Taunton Road in Pickering. -- Letters More pressing + Cancer Society matters for council Dear edw: This kner is in response to your editorial of Oct 20 in which you stated that Councillor Van Kempen made a per=ial attack on Courxibor Brenner. 1 don't believe it was a personal attack, but was a statement on the process of Pickering Council itself.un Councillor Bremer just happened to be the straw that broke the camel's bark If you recall, Cokndlor Brenner made a motion to include Ajax residents as part-time firefighters. His underlying modus -operandi was to get Marlene Lambert on as a firefighter There were two councilmeetings looted to ors motion That doesn't include the countless hours Bremer and his uppat sstaff worked to get this motion &agh wm& Why? To try and Ax a problem that wasnt there in the first per? As a Pickeg taxpW, I am disgusted every time I watch cancil. Cadet my tart dollars not be better Verd' Let's deal with the real issues of this town. I an ft* of mpmeras tens wfidn should heave wperseded this motion. Wa dont haus a town manager or a fire slat IDW bus se ece is being at be& Whet about batt properly taxes that ant be eolectO There's a Are hal opening up in the now futuae. What's happerrng with i? Who's staffing t? Is there net concern about the Brock Wert dump a h&n sites? I'm al for Cancilor Van Kempen. Ids get down to the real issues. . Ackering comust get is priorities in Apr. There at maty more urged mattes which should have been dealt with before cis motion made it to council. Let's get bads to n o" the Town again. Cml Tonin Fiche" meets its 1993 goal Dear editor: The West Durham Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society has surpassed its 1993 fundraising goal. It was indeed a challenge this year and one which was met only as a result of the tireless efforts of a team of dedicated volunteers. We would like to express our gratitude to Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and to the members of the South Pickering Seniors Club who organized a most successful kick-off to the campaign with the annual Daffodil Weekend. Seniors from the Ajax Friendship Club and Harwood Manor also assisted with the sale, which raised over $43,000. An additional $183,500 was raised through the April residential canvass. This involved htadreds of volunteers ranging in age from teens to seniors. Many of our area captains and canvassers have been volunteers for several years. We sincerely appreciate their loyalty and the service they provide. We also welcome new faces as our community continues to grow. This year, once again, we must say a very special "thank you" to the staff and students of Ajax High School for the enthusiastic support shown during their week-long series of ftundraising events, and also to Pickering High School for organizing a very successful fashion show. The balance of funds were raised through a variety of special events consisting of ball tournaments, fashion shows, squash tournaments, jazz-a-thons, cut -a -thous, casual days, hot dog barbecues and golf tournaments, including the tremendously successful Longest Day of Golf hosted by local clubs. Ultimately, it was Graham Jacksons Dinner With The Stars that just pushed us over the $227,100 goal! . Our sincere appreciation goes out to Val Marshall Travel for their continued support in donating the draw prize of a weekend at the Prince of Wales Hotel in Niagara -ori -the -Lake for one of our kxky canvassers. We are so very appreciative of our volunteers and sponsors, and we look forward to working with you all mend year. We would also Wee to ei p our gratibide to the staff of The Boy News, who work so hard publicizing our activities throughout the year. Our success rate would not be so cortsistent if we did not have your support, Judi Wheler Communications Chair Canadian Cancer Society West Durham Unit Letters weigeme The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Letters should be limited to 300 words and are subject to editing. They. must ,be Zookeeper gored by elephant rescued by Ajax co-worker An Ajax man is being hailed as a hero for his quick reaction in pulling a bleeding Metro zoo animal keeper out of the path of angry elephants. The animal keeper, Nick Rensink of Port Perry, was gored in the leg after trying to stop a fight in the zoo's elephant house. Rensink is listed in satisfactory condition at Scarborough's Centenary Health Centre. Co-worker Mark Bongelli, a Fisher Crescent resident, didn't want any attention over the incident, telling a Toronto daily that what he did was simply part of his job. "1 helped him out, that's all." The incident started when Iringa, a 25 -year-old female elephant, started shoving with Thika, a 13 -year-old female in an adjoining stall. When Rensink tried to intervene Iringa gored him. One of her 12 -cm tusks ripped open his thigh, close to the groin. After he was pulled from danger by Bongelli, Rensink was rushed to hospital where he underwent surgery. Zoo officals said the elephant confrontation was unusual and, in fact, the two pachyderm High-speed highway chase ends in Bay Ridges Seven Metro -area teenagers were charged with being in possession of a stolen vehicle after a high-speed Highway 401 chase last weekend that ended in »Y Ridges. The chase began when Metro Toronto Police tried to stop a 1994 Chrysler minivan near Markham Road and Highway 401 just before 1 a.m. on Nov. 6. A high-speed chase ensued where speeds reached 160 kph. The van exited Highway 401 at Whites Road and travelled south to Oklahoma Drive before striking a tree at Marksbury Road. The seven teens then fled on foot. Police dogs were used to track them down. A Metro police officer suffered a concussion after striking her head on the windshield of a police car during a collision with the stolen van. She was treated at Nax and Puckering General Hospital. Seventeen -year-old Jay Turner, an Ajax resident visiting friends, was part of a large crowd of curious neighbors who ventured out to see the end of the police chase. "When we saw all the (police) cars, we thought someone was shot," he told The Bay News. "But :t was stili pretty exciting. You dont see :his kind of thing around here too often." All seven of the suspects, who range in age from 14 to 17 and cannot be named under the Young Offenders Act, are charged with possession of a stolen vehicle. aL§ �••' FREE LOW E A a; ARGON C.As � r 1.dM L A & & Yj Professionally installed, or do k yourself for extra PYTHON BUILIM SUPPLIES NIC. CALL FM 975 Brock Rd. S. PickeringESTltutr><oft 420-0188 r 1 -800463 -sass wwwrAm " WARNING THIS AD MAY MAKE YOU UNHAPPY WITH YOUR PRESENT AUTO INSURANCE RECOMMENDED COVERAGE FOR CAREFUL DRIVERS! •91/92 medium size •1 million liability -Accident benefits *Lose of uss/rental vehicle •;250 deductible collision 450 deductible comprehensive *Family protection endorsement NOTE Careful Drivers over Age 25 with Preferred Driving Records may qualify. This rate also Includes limited driving to work. Two car policies may qualify for additional discounts. SEMI-ANNUAL PREMIUM (indedN tnr)...$425.25 X. 683=9725 PINE RIDGE INSURANCE r : 676 MONARCH AVE. 013 Esaw.n.d urs AJAX, 0NTAR110 pugilists were soon standing beside each other quietly eating after the incident. Union officials — who had lobbied for two keepers in the elephant house — blame the incident on understaffing. Approximateiy 50 zoo keepers staged a one-hour walkout Monday in protest. Zoo officials agreed Monday to review ?lephant handling procedures. Sunday, Nov, 21 Ajax Community Centre Ajax FREE by invitation Phone: Lynne 427-9009 „ 1- •, .. - The B The News, Novemtber 10, 1993 7 Dentures so natural... you'll never know the difference (Free Consultation) New Soft -touch' materials for sensitive gums Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE (LOWER LEVEL) 420'.020 • Toll Free '1.800-661-5020 INCLUDES: •Lub, oil & filter 95 -Up to 5L. 5W30 Oil -Complete 300 point vehicle inspection Most cars and light trucks. Exp"s Nov. 27.•93 II INCLUDES: -Flush &Fill System 95 •Inspect All components •Pressure Test System dims -froom Extra. NoW cws aW light bucks. Exp/ns Note 271M WINTER TUNE UP 4 Cy $9 695 INCLUDES: *Installation of spark plugs 6 cy *7695 •Check all fuel and ignition components *Adjustments as required �� �9rJ Mss N-braExtra. Yost car* and A%*t bucks. 8 Gy Van SawcharV. ,Expkes Nov. 27 3 Mire and ssuto centre ltd_ 1600 Ba* Street, (416) 420-1213 AUTIOPRO i111AnOram L GUARANTEE Network 1 -800 -263 -PROS 8 The Bay News, November 10,1993 irizzeria liquor licence panned A liquor licence application from a Pickering Village pizzeria has drawn fire from at least one local resident who believes the application should be turned down because most of the stores clientele is under 19. Andrew Wolczyk, a Pollard Crescent resident, sent a letter of protest to the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario in response to the licence request from Pizza Pals. He also asked that Ajax council also take a stand on the issue. The latter request was turned down, despite Ward 1 Councillor Frank Schaper's fears that the restaurant will remain a popular place for teenagers if a liquor licence is awarded. "I have some personal concerns," Schaper said. "We have a responsibility to the young people of this town." Ward 4 Councillor Jim McMaster voted against taking any action, however, noting that ifs not in the town's mandate to "second guess" the Liquor Licence Board. "They're not going to be giving out licences 'willy-nilly,'" he said. In his letter, Wolczyk said that the pizzeria, located on Church Street just south of Kingston Road, has become a "hang-out" for local high school students because of cheap food, video games and pool tables. "From my ow -n observations it seems ludicrous to consider giving a liquor licence to an establishment whose customer base is almost exclusively under 18 years of age," he said. "rm sure I speak for my neighbors when I say there would be no benefit to the community by granting the applicant a licence." Mayor Jim Witty said that the town should be supportive of anyone wishing to expand his business. "If he doesn't run his business properly he'll lose his licence," he said. "If this application came to us as a brand new application I don't think we'd have a problem," he said, adding that there will be local residents "watching him carer.*." ,KELLY & SONS (since 1976) (formerly Sure Stop Brake Centre & Guaranteed Muffler Shop) Muffler & Brake Centre Pay NO G.S.T. or P.S.T. ton complete system; Life Time Warranty on Muffler, Brakes & Shocks Front Pads $99.00 Rear Shoes $79.00 (on most cars) (free inspection; 711 Finley Ave., Ajax (Family owned since 1976 in Ajar) 6$3-7301 FREE Chicken Sandwich *Buy a Chick Medium Fries at the regular price & get a second Chicken Sandwich FREE1 r-- CHICKEN' FREFSANDWICH FREE - CHICKEN' -1 I SANDWICH .Buy a Chicken Sandwich & •Buy a Chicken Sandwich & Medium Fries at the regular price & pet I Medium Fries at the regular price &get a second Chicken Sandwich FREEI I a second Chicken Sandwich FREE! PWN rnwnt *4 om bdonI Nat vadny with aower OW No �. Appiabla Ww payable by bum. alvid ony owpon halon ordarinp. ' Nat void with any other otbr. No cath vdaa. Appioabla>vr. payab4 by baanr. veld any at participaMp 9�rpw Krq' Raaruranb. I EXPIRY DATE: I at paAicipahp &rear IGnp• Raaduranb. I Nov. 30103 I EXPIRY DATE: Nov. 30/03 valid only at Aim and PbhwN boationa. F1aJ52f iTAt OF/M.C. Bl1i0EAKMQ CO=ILDIO IYp3 — — — ' valid ony at Apx ud Pickering bcabm. 1 FM.45?IiTIA. OF/ M.C.dE BUIGERKM000 0101N0 — — = — — . — Pickering Ajax Liverpool & Kingston Rd. Bayly & McKenzie Disney light display made in Pickering By Peter Wokhak Alderbrook Industries is taking Disney on the road. The Pickering company is sending three light displays, each approximately 20 feet high and up to 20 feet wide, to the Niagara Falls Winter Festival of Lights. They will be on display in Queen Victoria Park from mid-November to early January. The new displays will join the 10 constructed last year. One piece depicts the upcoming movie The Nightmare Before Christmas. Among the classics are Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, The little Mermaid and Sleeping Beauty. Alderbrook President Charles Parker said he is proud of the company's work ..Ver v , very few people in North America could do this. The standards of the Disney corporation are vert high and the characters have to be accurate." A thee -person team needed three weep to finish each piece. After Disney delivers the origin: drawings, the in-house art department creates working drawings which must be approved by Disney. These are drafted full-size and two welders construct a metal framework. The third member of the team installs color rope lighting. Many of the pieces are animated. Final approval )e granted by Disney before the light displays can be viewed. Parker said he hopes that showcase contracts such as the Festival of Lights will move Alderbrook into future large kale ar�ec- m . � r :a ■ i ..: . - AIR • - -' � 22140p FREE P y r DIFFERENT E NT CAN B AVING ;1;;. ARE THE S ., ; F Ep .. .t'�� �� r, • , ti,. STH A LOV O ME W SEND A FFR 17 it ON TA C T L ENSEs -rM�':' .r•'.i .•• �, �• "t••: 'yam` ., ' - ':. ' . S • { . t_ti}. ;vii. rl." "gat] rAfi rapid 2 FOR -'NE 'RICE O F 1 $116900 REGULgR SOFT 1. ►�' . - :��,� �� _� _ .. _:� � �.,. _. , ..: . - AIR • - -' � 22140p FREE P y r DIFFERENT E NT CAN B AVING ;1;;. ARE THE S ., ; F Ep .. .t'�� �� r, • , ti,. STH A LOV O ME W SEND A FFR 17 it ON TA C T L ENSEs -rM�':' .r•'.i .•• �, �• "t••: 'yam` ., ' - ':. ' . S • { . t_ti}. ;vii. rl." "gat] rAfi rapid 2 FOR -'NE 'RICE O F 1 $116900 REGULgR SOFT 10 IU Bay News, November 10,1993 ommunity Calendar is a regular feature on upcoming events. If you are a non-profit or community group send your announcement to The Bay !News, 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, LIW 3E6. Deadline: at least a week before the event. EVENTS THE BARBARA BLACK CENTRE for Youth Resources, at the East Shore I Community Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd., Pickering, will begin a craft group for teens between the ages of 13 and 19 on Nov. 10 from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. For more information call 839-6131. THE KINSMEN CLUB of Ajax will hold its 27th annual Remembrance Day ceremony at 10:50 a.m. at the cenotaph in front of Ajax town hall on Harwood Avenue on Nov. 11. For more information call Graham Bielby at 686-0475. THE DURHAM PC USERS CLUB meets Nov. 11 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the CAW Local 222 Hall, 1425 Phillip Murray Ave., Oshawa. For more information call Barbara Rice at i 434-7120 or Bruce Laycraft at 728-9351. THE G1:ILDWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 140 Guddwood Parkway, will i hold a Christmas bazaar on Nov. 13 from 1 I a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information call the church at 2614037. ST TIMOTHY'S CHURCH hosts a silent auction and bake sale on Nov. 13 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 97, Burcher Rd., Ajax. For more information call 683-3313. A CHRISTMAS CRAFT AND BAKE ; SALE will be held Nov. 13 at Steeple Hill Church, 550 Kingston Rd., Pickering, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. DUMBARTON-FAIRPORT UNITED CHURCH hosts a fall dance with karaoke Nov. 13 at Village Retirement Centre, 1955 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering, from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $10 each. For more information call Ray Bush at 420-6652. BALLYCLIFFE LODGE nursing home will hold its annual Christmas bazaar on Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 70 Station St., Ajax. For more information call 6&3- 7321. L'AMICALE — the French community centre in Durham Region — will celebrate its 5th anniversary with an open house on Sundav, Nov. 14 from noon to 4 p.m. at 707 Simcoe St. S. in Oshawa. A light lunch will be served. There will be balloons and surprises. For more information call 434- 7676. DURHAM REGION POLICE, helped raise $2.000 towards a much-needed bed for the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. The police also participated in the Great hospital Red Race and their team won the Golden Bedpan Award. TIIE BOWMANVILLE MUSEUM hosts a Box Social Event on Nov. 15 at 6 p.m. at St. John's Anglican Church on Temperance Street in Bowmanville. The event is traditional auction held where the men involved bid on a box filled with food decorated by one of the women. Then the two people share the lunch. For more information call the museum at &23-2734. THE MATSUYAMA BONSAI SOCIETY" meets Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. at Faith Place, 44 William St. W., Oshawa. For more information call 693-5135 or 683-2568. THE DURHAM DOWN'S SYNDROME ASSOCIATION holds its monthly meeting on Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at Whitby Baptist Church, 411 Gilbert St. E. For more information call .i74-0187. •i•11 • i a THE HEAD INJURY ASSOCIATION of Durham Region meets Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at 459 Bond St. E., Oshawa. If you require assistance with transportation call the office at 723-2732. THE PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB hosts the 1994 Sun Life sectional competition on Nov. 18, 19, 20 and 21. For more information call Debbie at 6&3-1485 or Sid at 839-2986. DURHAM MUSIC presents the CD release performance of Japanese )Mysteries performed by Ron Korb on Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. at Swan's Marina, Liverpool Road South. Tickets are S6 in advance and $8 at the door. For more information call 428-6266 or 128- 8792. DURHAM MUSIC will hold a raffle to win a first prize of a Fender Stratocaster guitar plus other prizes. The draw will be held Nov. 19 at Swan's Marina. Tickets are $2 each or three for $5 and are available at Durham Music. For more information call 428-6266 or 428-8792. ST. MARY SECONDARY SCHOOL hosts a craft show Nov. 20 from 10 a.m. to .1 p.m. at 1918 Whites Rd., Pickering. Tables are $20 each to reserve. For reservations call 427-6208.985-1570 or &39-333;. THE CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTRE: at the corner of Rossland Road and Ra%enscroft Road in Ajax, hosts a Christian singles coffee house on Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. For more information call Julie at 686-6193. A LIVING WITH TODDLE RS WORKSHOP for parents will be held at the Ajax Public Library, 65 Harwood Ave., starting Nov. 23 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The fee is $8 per person. To register call the Family Education Resource Centre at 686- 6459 or 579-2021. A SUPPORT GROUP for:klzh,,imer families meets Nov. ^_1 at 7:30 p.m. at the is IF � Say hello to good buys* at Kingchurch Nissags'93 Clearance Sale. Take atvantage of great prices on all '93s plus Showroom hours: Mon. to Thurs. 9 am to 9 pm Fri. and Sat. 9 am to 6 pm on sd x tW models. 'Up to 48 Months. O.A.C. Caregiver Relief Program office, 487 Westney Rd. S., Units 19 and 20, Ajax. For more information call the Alzheimer Society at 576-2567. THE ONTARIO RIDING REFORM PARTY hosts its first annual Christmas fundraising dinner on Nov. 25 at Annandale Golf and Country Club in Ajax. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $35 per person. For more information call 427-3358 or 686-0278. THE, RBC will hold its annual general meeting on Nov. 26 at noon at 910 Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering. To RSVP or for more information call Fallen or Nancy at 839-6131. THE AJAX/PICKERING POTTERS GUILD presents its Christmas pottery show and sale at the Turning Point Studio in the Pickering Recreation Complex on Valley Farm Road. The show will run on Nov. 26 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., on :Nov. 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and on Nov. 28 from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information call Judith Friedl at 471-5547. DUNBARTON-FAIRPORT UNITED CHURCH at 1066 Dunbarton Rd. will hold its 19th annual Christmas bazaar and craft show Nov. 27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information call 839-7271. IIARIIONY UNITED CHURCH Women hosts a craft exhibition on Nov. 27 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 15 Harmony Rd. N.. Oshawa. Admission is free. A COUNTRY CHRISTMAS in Columbus craft show will be held Nov. 27 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Columbus Community Centre on Simcoe Street, north of Oshawa. Admission is $1 for adults and kids under 12 are free. THE OSHAWA DURHAM RAPE CRISIS CENTRE holds its 2nd annual fundraising dance on Nov. 27 at Dnipro Hall in Oshawa. Tickets are per person and available bN callin_ Dawn or Maria at 725-941. QpuY m Support the United Way WoI* _Of_ WIS" _Joe Dickson The eI — we make each day of the The pedis we tabs. the cods Mot we seek. The kind of persons one day we will be Is daily determined by you and me. Each thoagtk that we d**. each word that we say Affectedpitouur tomorrow In some Each ewlc tlw Msiti ! We wall dens, Ps"m us totacklea bigger ons. For each of us has a Weak or two. A chance to make good on the Jobs we do: A maaaure of time to squander or use Is given to us - It's our Job to chooee. r -'IMe Bay News, Nevemdw 19,1993 ll FORD F -SERIES 'ENFORCER' TOUGHEST PLAYER IN THE GAME! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE M MOMH FMERGENC1f ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE A I R LOCAL FORD &MERCURY DEALERS F HOME OF THE BESFSELLERS! '$12,994 bmd an MSRP of 1994 F -Series ack :*61-=16n 6ftm.GST s mtab6onWam=ofP= =Mx4 &&Km& Chbo&, NV =V "M16M91. . L S. r =$BM), 6wm and aptt FMDA, P.O. 5: 2= _pica MW son" Elm,— .0 'ENFORCED VALUE . ...... PACKAGE COMES COMPLETE WITH: 66Power Brakes with WfRear Step Bumper Rear ABS VAJI Season Tires Wf Insulation Package RfA.91. Engine 66PM/10ad Package !VPower Point 6KAM/FM Stereo if Styled Steel Wheels 66Power Steering [(Special Striping Package M MOMH FMERGENC1f ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE A I R LOCAL FORD &MERCURY DEALERS F HOME OF THE BESFSELLERS! '$12,994 bmd an MSRP of 1994 F -Series ack :*61-=16n 6ftm.GST s mtab6onWam=ofP= =Mx4 &&Km& Chbo&, NV =V "M16M91. . L S. r =$BM), 6wm and aptt FMDA, P.O. 5: 2= _pica MW *2 7Le Say News, November 19,1993 D way The Ajax and Pickering United Way campaign kicks into high gear this month with two important fundraising events." The second annual TV Auction will be held Sunday, Nov. 14,C from 3 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on local Cable 10 stations. More than. 130 items, valued at $13,000, will be up for grabs. All auction POP items are donated by local merchants and it's hoped the event will raise at least $10,000. United Way Casual Day is Friday Nov. 19 and it's everyone's chance to do their part. On this day everyone, including local companies, organizations and agencies, will be invited to dress is casual comfortable attire. For that privilege, participants are asked to donate $2 to the United Way. The event is Canada -wide and begins midnight Nov. 18 and continues until midnight Nov. 19. The Ajax and Pickering United Way office can help with organizing your Casual Day effort. Give them a call at 686-0606. A great big "Thank -You" goes out to the local eateries who C participated in the first-ever Restaurant Get -Away for the United Way. They include (in Ajax) Harvey's, Ken Wong, Kerry Inn, Monkey �. (� Bar and Grill, Pizza Pizza, Scrambles, Square Boy, Swiss Chalet, 0. Texas Burger, Tik Tak, and Yummy Donuts. Pickering participating restaurants included Golden Griddle, Harvey's, Ken m Hong, Le Centre, Massey's, Melanie Pringles, Mud Hen's, Olive Garden, Papps, Pizza Pizza, Regalis, Square Boy and Swiss Chalet. Q united way 10 united way.. Rely Durham... iCut it Out' WITH THIS COUPON I WITH THIS COUPON gave 4,LV I I I i' I One Dozen Long Stem I Fresh Bouq et Roses for $8.95 I for $6.95 (58.95 with Coupon, Regular Price $9.95) I MS5 with Coupon, Regular Price $7.95) Personal shopping only. I Personal shopping only. One coupon per purchase. One coupon per Punitase, i No Cash Surrender value I No caASuerader value kNhr valid Till Dec. 31,1"3 Offer valid Till Dec 31, 1"3 — 705 Kingston Road, Unit 14, Pickering, Ont LlV 6K3 (905) 831-6286 - "We Deliveel Former Pickering resident named Durham police association head A 35 -year Pickering resident who now lives near Lindsay has been named to replace to retiring 19 -year president of the Durham Regional Police Association. Constable Terry Ryan, 46, will serve out the remaining 11 - month term of Dale Allan, who has been president of the local police association since 1974. Ryan has been the association vice-president since 1986. The president is elected by the membership to serve a three-year term. The police association is the representing body for 722 Durham police services members — not including senior officers, chiefs and deputies. The association represents members during labor contract negotiations and discipime hearings. The Durham association is among 113 other groups affiliated with the Ontario Police Association.. Ryan, who is married with two children, lived near Fairport Road for approximately 35 years and attended Dunbarton. High Schooi. His father was one of the founders of the town's fire department. Ryan began his police career with the Town of Pickering Police Department in 1973 and continued to work with the regional service until 1982. He later transferred to 26 Division in Sunderland then moved to 18 Division in Whitby in 1989. Since then he has been working with the bail and parole unit in Oshawa. Ryan admitted he faces a daunting task in replacing the Police association's long-time president. "1 have big shoes to fill," he told The Bay News. "His (Allan's) knowledge and ability is probably one of the best in the province." Allan retires next year after 31 years with the Whitby Police Department and the Durham force. His service with the police association totals 22 years. Knife threat A clerk at a Beckers store on Kr osno Boulevard in Picker: ng was threatened by a man with a knife last week Durham Region Police reported that the store manager provided change for two :nen during his shift on Now. 4. The men ler, and later rett:r ned. One man threatened the manager wth a knife, saying he was slow in giving change, police said. The :Wert ie;* the store and walked westbound on Krosno Bouiecard. Ponce describe one reap. as 5 ft. 10 in. The other s o ft. 3 in. Bot- are i.. `ee.^.ivies and wore jeans and jean jacke:s. The incident s tieing investigated by the criminal investigation bra:-. .. THE ASSOCIATION BINGO OF AJAX BINGO at WWSPONSORS PRESENT RECES ION ***** I **************** * SATURDAY 9:30 AN. 12.:10 PM & 4:00 PM SUNDAY 12:30 PM 4:00 PM NE$DAY 12.30 PM THURSDAY 12:30 PM * do FRIDAY 12:30 PM ,* * SUPER JACKPOT * (Chance of winning $2000) ************************** UP50per strip .FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 427 85n .4271-85n BA1Y r Brock -Finch development approved Development at Brock Road and Finch Avenue may finally begin after Pickering council -in - executive -committee Monday night, approved a site design concept for 72 townhomes. Developer J.F. Coughlan had earlier proposed building 52 townhomes along Royal Road south of Finch Avenue and west of Brock Road. A five -storey apartment building was to have been included at the northwest end. However, the devetoper opted for a revised plan calling for 72 townhouses. The apartment building was eliminated. Residents who addressed committee on the matter spoke favorably about the proposal and admitted they are anxious to see development in that area begin. Royal Road resident Adrian Hawco urged committee members to endorse the plan, saying the issue of developing the area has been ongoing for five years. "We demand answers immediately regarding this matter," he told committee. Guild Road resident David Powell said he preferred the all- townhome component along Royal Road as opposed to the five -storey apartment building. He too was anxious for some type of development in the area to begin. "I do feel it's time we got on with it," he said. Not all committee members favored the re -vamped proposal. Ward 1 Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner said that while the developer's stacked townhome designs technically qualified as an apartment -type building form, the modification was not in keeping with the intent of the zoning. "in my opinion it was a manipulation of our bylaw," Brenner said. However, Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson supported the Coughlan townhome plan and suggested town politicians should take a less firm stand on urban design. Developers must respond to the conditions of the market, he said. "As we see, the economic chmate changes." Woman held overnight A Toronto man may soon find out that "no" does mean "no." The 33 -year-old Brock Drive man faces numerous charges, including sexual assault and uttering death threats, after holding an Ajax woman overnight in his residence, against her will, last week. According to Durham Region Police, the pair who had recently ended a relationship, began arguing Thursday in front of the woman's Ajax home. The man convinced her to enter his car and drove the woman to Toronto, facing her to spend the night. The 28 -year-old woman reported the incident to police after she was returned to Ajax the next day. Arnaldo Manual Tavora is charged with forcibie confinement, aggravated sexual assault, threatening death, assault with a weapon and possession of a dangerous weapon. He made his first court appearance Monday. The Bay News, November 10, 1943 13 00 _Z "4` -.dm �if ;"Z worms ND SPEING SPREE: Hard work won Ajax resident Gail Mills, centre, a $5,000 shopping spree from the Pldcering Town Centre and 1050 CHUM -radio. Mills. listened to dues con the radio and guessed Vienna as the secret site of a haunted house. The prize is presented by mall general manager J. Allan Arsenault and CHUM -radio announcer Ruse McCloud. 1994 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 44DOOR 4WD r� f rr✓ Y� :i a • • AUTOMATIC • 4.OL 6 CYLINDER 190 H. P. • AIR CONDITIONING • AM/FM CASSETTE • CRUISE • 4 WHEELANTILOCK BRAKES ` `'"lei Tb! 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Anniversary Edition BRAND NEW BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 1990 LCOLT 2 DOOR Low kms. MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER 1990 COLT '- - 4 DOOR Low kms. MAKE AN OFFER 5. 1� 1993 '�:'�► LEBARON CONVERTIBLE MAKE AN OFFER Loaded. MAKE AN OFFER 1993 1993 JEEP DYNASTYS RENEGADE 3 left. MAKE AN OFFER 1993 1993 - CHEROKEE Loaded. SPORT 4x4 MAKE AN OFFER 1993 SUNDANCE =ate /SHADOW 2 left. MAKE AN OFFER ' 1992 GRAND VOYAGER LE Low, low, low km. One owner. MAKE AN OFFER 1990 COLT '- - 4 DOOR Low kms. MAKE AN OFFER -«+�— - 1993 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD 2 left, loaded. MAKE AN OFFER 1993 COLT 4 DOOR 6 left. MAKE AN OFFER 1991 ' DYNASTY V3950. Low kms. MAKE AN OFFER 1990 R-.'►" SUNDANCE 4 DOOR Low kms. MAKE AN OFFER 08 1993 TOWN & COUNTRY 2left, 1 FWD, 1 AW D. MAKE AN OFFER OFFER 1993 STELTH 1993 RT TURBO JEEP Buy now, '94s up RENEGADE $5,000 in price. BUY NOW -«+�— - 1993 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD 2 left, loaded. MAKE AN OFFER 1993 COLT 4 DOOR 6 left. MAKE AN OFFER 1991 ' DYNASTY V3950. Low kms. MAKE AN OFFER 1990 R-.'►" SUNDANCE 4 DOOR Low kms. MAKE AN OFFER 08 MAKE AN OFFER 1993 FIFTH AVE. ...r• Loaded MAKE AN OFFER 1991 DYNASTY P3959A. Low Kms. MAKE AN OFFER �,. 1989 NEW YORKER Low km. MAKE AN OFFER HWY. X2 S • VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER HWY. "01 �M.�l� aP��. .Y� w��v-�.���f+M'�.. /�Y �i�a'VA•Y 14•�.��'.M.Wa+v. r» �T'.�ra>'\�lR��-�►.ef,.+.. ate— ��.. .. . _ .. . .. - .,. .�`� —' r a. ...».... ...SSS;--�•'.— --, ..._.i�9icaC.a—,z.-.-�.» �..r--- C993 ACC LA MT 8 left. All loaded. MAKE AN OFFER "' 1993 �- JEEP ' , RENEGADE MAKE AN OFFER 1993 TALON TSI Loaded. MAKE AN OFFER 1993 FIFTH AVE. ...r• Loaded MAKE AN OFFER 1991 DYNASTY P3959A. Low Kms. MAKE AN OFFER �,. 1989 NEW YORKER Low km. MAKE AN OFFER HWY. X2 S • VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER HWY. "01 �M.�l� aP��. .Y� w��v-�.���f+M'�.. /�Y �i�a'VA•Y 14•�.��'.M.Wa+v. r» �T'.�ra>'\�lR��-�►.ef,.+.. ate— ��.. .. . _ .. . .. - .,. .�`� —' r a. ...».... ...SSS;--�•'.— --, ..._.i�9icaC.a—,z.-.-�.» �..r--- - TMh'., alp..— . V� N W. Frank Real Estate .:Limited Realtor Jack -. Dor's C l`ar -e • Richard Chance' Whether you're moving from Pickering to British Columbia or to Florida, or just across town, we can help... . . . . . . . . . . w DAlALTOP 70r^.r Jd,,...• I Pal., .,ones';.. W Anna R14ts Call your local FRANK / representative at... (905) 831-2056 or our Relocation Department at (905) 435-5363 for more information today! L""1�„t PHH Hotnequity Gall Simpson.Relocation centre Brandy Weeks' W. Frank Real Estate Daphne Gibson' — Welcoming you Claudio Rom' home no matter 41. where you go... Marg Joyce'• Andy Bandon" WHITBY PRESTIGE Picture pe!Nct 4 bdin ., 2 storey In desirable neighborhood. $$$ spent on landscaping, processionally decorated Interior. Thin home boasts +++ features complete with w/o to large deck oA ravine. Conveniently located. $237,900. Call PAUL MARNER 289-1818 LANDMARK Tfi*0V MIC. _ tblLTOlI CALL DIANNA MANDZUK` Sales Representative .., 576-3111 433-2579 1:. _.v-�•�+. `.. . , v alar:..,_*.. ♦ ..- —��- Tftie Bay News, November 10,1993 1S • CHIMNEY SWEEPING OUR SPECIALTY SALES. I.IVSTALLATIONS dr SERVICE TO WOOD, GAS, PELLET UNITS. COME VISIT OUR SHOWROOM w � s A e T T Ajax --ERT:F,ED OSHAWA 115 simcoo SL S• S76-4111 Pickering /Ajax ICI 115 Simco* st S. 495.5380 WHITBY 233 Brock SL N. 668171 1550 Kingston Road, 6OBCAYGEON 89 Bolton St 705-738-2327 FENELON FALLS 36 Colbourn SL 705-887-25112 Pickering Poor HOPE 86 Walton SL A16 -8e5-45" 683-7777 831-2056 BBOOWMIWVILLE PORT PERRY '243"" 0 s�L E. 112 Sa4309 SL " 623a�93 985-7386 WHITBY PRESTIGE Picture pe!Nct 4 bdin ., 2 storey In desirable neighborhood. $$$ spent on landscaping, processionally decorated Interior. Thin home boasts +++ features complete with w/o to large deck oA ravine. Conveniently located. $237,900. Call PAUL MARNER 289-1818 LANDMARK Tfi*0V MIC. _ tblLTOlI CALL DIANNA MANDZUK` Sales Representative .., 576-3111 433-2579 1:. _.v-�•�+. `.. . , v alar:..,_*.. ♦ ..- —��- Tftie Bay News, November 10,1993 1S • CHIMNEY SWEEPING OUR SPECIALTY SALES. I.IVSTALLATIONS dr SERVICE TO WOOD, GAS, PELLET UNITS. COME VISIT OUR SHOWROOM w � s A e T T Ajax --ERT:F,ED John M. Hughes 5 STAR QUALITY IN starting ......... your home directed by... John Hughes produced by... Re Max Quality One Ltd. ...top performances by all involved Experience the difference! Over 20 years of proven success!! Durham & area FREE HOME APPRAISAL (market analysis) Call John M. Hughes full time sales representative l/6M�► RFIM I r Quality One Ltd. Realtor an independent member broker +683-5000 1Head for THE LAKE In Ajax from -4 -191,900 Large 2 bedrooms from $144,900. Walk the one -of -a - kind suites! See the lake views! Experience the value. 619-3609 ��RIE URS LAKEFRONT CONDOMINIUMS graoo-s home orated •.� YE Osnawa wMMn walking ^. dance to hospital and A.exarldra Part. This home Coasts character with 10' oaseooards, high owlings. `each doors and pocket Coors with be roiled glass, �ardwr000 noo s. 2 staircases. _ 2 nreplaces and an upoated oak Kitchen wnth ceramic "con There are 5 «ashroomS aro 2 powder ~� :omsi 95' x ISO' lot Sea �g * t,:ti 5'Je�l9 vlrgl Call todayt « .iy apple John M. Hughes 5 STAR QUALITY IN starting ......... your home directed by... John Hughes produced by... Re Max Quality One Ltd. ...top performances by all involved Experience the difference! Over 20 years of proven success!! Durham & area FREE HOME APPRAISAL (market analysis) Call John M. Hughes full time sales representative l/6M�► RFIM I r Quality One Ltd. Realtor an independent member broker +683-5000 1Head for THE LAKE In Ajax from -4 -191,900 Large 2 bedrooms from $144,900. Walk the one -of -a - kind suites! See the lake views! Experience the value. 619-3609 ��RIE URS LAKEFRONT CONDOMINIUMS The Bay News, November 10, 1993 0 FIR5T CHOICE HOMES New release ooffireehold townhomes in Whitby t s little wonder that the Abbeywood community in Whitby has quickly become one of the hottest and most popular new neighborhoods anywhere. The key is the builder, Vogue Development Group, and company vice-president Lou Greenbaum who has a long history as a Durham Region builder. He served 14 years as the executive vice-president of Runnymede Development Corporation and had a large hand in shaping the Glendale community in Pickering and Hermitage and Applecroft communities in Ajax. Greenbaum also comes from a family that has more than 30 years experience building distinctive, upscale homes in the Greater Toronto area. That experience is paying dividends. Since the Abbeywood project was unveiled in the summer, people have been flocking to the sales office on Champlain Avenue at Thickson Road, just north of Highway 401. "The site has been extremely well-received," beamed Greenbaum. "We've had several hundred people out here since the site opened at the beginning of June and we've had a number of sales. Sales are continuing at a steady pace." Sales have been going so well, in fact, that the company released additional units recently, including a new end -unit model for their street townhomes. Visitors have been particularly impressed by the quality and designs of the freehold street townhouses being offered. Six distinctive three-bedroom freehold townhomes, featuring bay windows and Tudor -style turrets, offer a variety of elevations and interior layouts. Prices start at $117,990 and range up to $147,990, for homes of 1,061 square feet to 1,631 square feet in size. Freehold means there are no condominium maintenance fees or associated regulations. SenAcing of the site is now underway with home construction scheduled to start in November. The first dosings are scheduled for March 1994. The townhomes have ail -brick fronts, and brick and v.� Prices start at $117,990 and range up to $147,990. aluminum at the rear. Interior features include sunken family rooms with cathedral ceilings, master ensuite bathrooms, main -floor family rooms and eat -in kitchens. The new Heathwood end unit, with 1,565 sq. ft. of living space, has been designed with a country kitchen and bay -windowed eating area and is selling for $142,990, which includes the end unit premiums. First-time homebuyers will be interested in the "early -bird" �� appe package being offered by the builder for selected models. In addition, downpayments are available from only $5900. The Vogue Development Group brings high levels of design, materials and workmanship to Abbeywood. The community will be comprised of 293 units, including 88 freehold townhomes in its first phase. The Whitby project is the first for Vogue which includes townhomes as part of their development. 'This is our first project that includes townhomes na and we intend to extend the same level of quality in design, materials and craftsmanship to the first phase of townhomes — and to the whole community — as we have done in previous projects," Greenbaum said. Vogue will very shortly be introducing its single family detached homes on 40 ft. frontage lots. The community will also feature a park and there is, as well, a proposed school site. There are already existing parks, schools and many other community services and amenities nearby. A neighborhood slopping centre is now open within a five-minute Be part of the growing number of people who have been impressed by Abbeywood. The sales office is open Monday to Thursday from 1 p.m, to 8 p.m. and from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. For more information call the site office at 725-5551 or the main office at 730-1077. Call collect if necessary. NEW RELEASE WHITBY • ��• �i sir � • Sunken Family Rooms with Cathedral Ceilings • Master Ensuites • Three Washrooms • Bay Windows • Tudor Style Turrets Main Floor Family Rooms • Eat -in Kitchens • Lots up to 164' Deep G.S.Te INCLUDED The Bay News, November 10, 1993 17 NEWRVILEASE rill. rl rl• UJt,-iitY _ — `' , 9EDR�ti�} r;- VLOOM tAILi VL -1 � P.00M i S=.G sa- n. .�. from FREEHOLD TOWNHOMES FOR 1106 -.0 11 $5,9, . .Vb0%,! U110 pA` X11 'Selected models only - See sales representative for details. - Some premiums do apply. Prices 3 specifications subject to change E.& O.E. F ELINELIN _._M EEL -TAM (VOGLE I Y ow" SMU /a" 2 ,UM fT�f10M �'MI n uu[[ arrutw pv:U- Roo�"� •„r i �t ,t -1 � P.00M i S=.G sa- n. .�. from FREEHOLD TOWNHOMES FOR 1106 -.0 11 $5,9, . .Vb0%,! U110 pA` X11 'Selected models only - See sales representative for details. - Some premiums do apply. Prices 3 specifications subject to change E.& O.E. F ELINELIN _._M EEL -TAM (VOGLE I Y ow" SMU /a" 2 ,UM fT�f10M �'MI n uu[[ arrutw w . 18 'Itie Bay Nev - .. November 10, 1993 ,.. v vvm" yvu ouy at rox Hollow, we -II Duy Gia your existing home GUARANTEED. It's a . � r NO -RISK way to move up.ffOFFl y ;r i �'' FINCH AVEAVEL Cc SHEPPAR MOM ES ¢ a F -�ebor- P-1 w.w Now The Pine - 2571 sq h - $249,900 L RD. N HWY.2 mINNLU I HWY. 40' 3 831-M i N':orr 509.21 - .. JIOp•1�1tt-�1l �'liis�Ho, a� ti we the wrn�d - F� in acre at a time. ` ist $25 lets ,you protect an r of Canadian wilderness or ipical rainforest. Certificate ncluded. Ideal for tarnil ends, and all life on Earth. FRY GUYS: New York Ranger goaltender and Pickering native Glenn Healy helped his friend Bill "Scottie" Harkins CA l 8 ; ,1 PANDA celebrate the opening p ,+ .., . s ,�., ; ., pen'at of Scottie's Fish and Chips 985 F world Wildlife Fund Camila Brock Rd. .:: H2O,M-E-S PRIC_ R&ering's Custom Quality Homes Now Affordable!$ , Come 'in this weekend to take advantage of these sale pried homes and see why we say - the time to buy is - `` now and the price is right! 9001'' sp to 3 70 is for 6289,9i.,; row-THMI•aPr FaoAr CLOSE SAT A SU112 -GPM t •,� :,.,�•� r •.. •, works department snow removal -"is N .. . town talk to staff unions to come 7F V1_ ALL3 council to review the level of up with an "imaginative Town of Ajax more than winter control service because of approach" to the problem. $22,000 was given the cold decreased unconditional grants Treasurer Greg Kirkbride told shoulder Thursday, from the province and impacts committee that under the social During an executive and of the social contract. contract town workers are given development committee meeting Executive and development time off in lieu of overtime until Nov. 4, a staff plan called for a committee members balked at Dec. 31. Next year workers are change in the level of service for the reduced level of service, paid straight time only for snow removal. Under this year's however. Ward 3 Councillor overtime. system, snow removing service Steve Parish called snow Ajax Mayor Jim Witty, who continues after a snow storm row-THMI•aPr FaoAr CLOSE SAT A SU112 -GPM under a new plan. •,� :,.,�•� r •.. •, works department snow removal -"is N .. . town talk to staff unions to come 7F V1_ ALL3 council to review the level of up with an "imaginative Town of Ajax more than winter control service because of approach" to the problem. $22,000 was given the cold 4f r k The Bay News, November 10,1993 19 Snow removal plan plowed under An engineering and public under a new plan. big problem and asked that the works department snow removal Staff had been asked by town talk to staff unions to come plan that could have saved the council to review the level of up with an "imaginative Town of Ajax more than winter control service because of approach" to the problem. $22,000 was given the cold decreased unconditional grants Treasurer Greg Kirkbride told shoulder Thursday, from the province and impacts committee that under the social During an executive and of the social contract. contract town workers are given development committee meeting Executive and development time off in lieu of overtime until Nov. 4, a staff plan called for a committee members balked at Dec. 31. Next year workers are change in the level of service for the reduced level of service, paid straight time only for snow removal. Under this year's however. Ward 3 Councillor overtime. system, snow removing service Steve Parish called snow Ajax Mayor Jim Witty, who continues after a snow storm plowing an essential service and admitted the town will receive until all roads are plowed. The said it shouldn't be curtailed. complaints from citizens if they staff proposal would have Engineering and Pubiic Works adopted the proposal, eliminated overtime work for all, director Frank Hull said it successfully petitioned for its but arterial roads, emergency normally takes 20 to 22 hours defeat. routes and transit routes. to plow the entire :own. Under He did ask that staff come Overtime for snow removal the proposed pian, some back to committee with a cost the town $45,270 since residential streets would not be modified plan instead of the January — nearly all of a plowed for approximately 48 service reduction proposal, $45.700 budget. Staff had :^.ours wh:c:: re cai.ec a ma,or hoped to slash that bili it `al` Pars: adm;ned overime is a over, a Restaurant helps feed hungry this Christmas McDonald's Res:aura::: employees — no strangers tc community .nvolvemen. — are asking Ajax residents for ::eip in feeding 700 local fain ',:es .is �hrst.: d5. Maureen, Dowhaniuk, a community relations representative for the Ajax restaurant, said McDonald's is encouraging customers to assn: in the Ajax and Pickering Salvation Army's Food for Thoughts progra.:.. "Our mandare as staff: people is to be involved in the Ajax names town boss A 42 -year-old adm:n;s:ra:or with the Kingston -area Township of lxrsburgh :as won the race to replace Dave Low, as the chief administrative officer for the Town of Ajax. ,Barry Malmsten, who has spent the past four -and -a -half years as the CAO for Pittsburgh Township, takes over the Ajax post on Jan. 4. During his tenure in Pittsburgh, Malmsten has helped the municipality win provincial awards for planning and environmental initiatives. The township is also renowned for innovative financing and cost management activities. Prior to moving to the Kingston area, Malmsten, who holds a masters degree in public administration, spent 10 years with the City of Gloucester near Ottawa. Born and raised in Toronto, Malmsten is married with three children. con:.. _u y,, she said. 'B;.:his is a serious sir:a:ion and we wan* • e people of A'ax to help -e:p ::^.e Salvation .k m iced .::ese fam.-es " Anyone wanting to pa~::cipate in the prog•am can bring non -pens -able :'ooc' : erns .o the McDonald's restaurant, located on Bayiy Street, between Harwood Aveni:e and Westney Road. Food ^ av also be bro:gh: to Maclean -Hunter Cable TV, Bob Myers Chev- OIds. LOEB Baywood, A:ax $120,000 Ajax cotsncil's budget advisory committee nas approved spending $120.000 for .r.e Con,struction of a parking :o: at :he MacKenzie Avenue Operators Centre, the first step in a $505.500 upgrade project at the facility. The rest of the project will include $192,500 for new employee accommodation and an office, $165,000 for a storage building, and $28,000 Marke:oiace or .he Sa:va:ion A."T AL&:ora::ood :errs ma% be broug::::o the A,ax Santa Parade or. Nov. 27. Volunteers wig be on hand :o pica '.:p and dei:ver a! donated goods Stas: at .he A'.ax Mcbona:c s have been .neiD-nq tn.ose in need ir t e cor^rni.n: since .::e restaWeant opened 'n 1979 "We're very proud to bz a Par: of this," Dowhari::� said. 'tike tr::v believe :n g vng oac; :o :he corunun y. parking lot for consultant's fees. Conmt::ee members were toid ::fere could be as mann as 15 contracts awarded for :he completion of the wor:"c, wit- :he firs: stage expected :o be compieted before ,eeze-up. The money for the project will come from the lot levy reserve ($230,000), the capital projects reserve ($200,000) and the parkland reserve fund ($75,500). $563,000 project deferred A decision to award a by Runnymede Development Markham company a Corporation as a condition of $563,334 contract to build a two subdivision agreements. culvert over Miller's Creek at The town has received part RoWand Road in Ajax has been of the money from Runnymede, deferred two weeks by but Regional CoLhicillor Roger Ajax Council Anderson suggested a deferral The project, which will cost of the project to give the $675,000 when all fees are development company time to included, will be totally funded deliver additional funds. — ' • Support the United Way • _t i r Th^�it i►''a �s�4:a`►a.►rr►�� �:►�f:i►���fi4ttW.04;1►RI�/rA r MW BaT New& No endwr 11L 1993 JOHN PHILLIPS -0 Opp MmVV 985-7599 PRESENTS! SCUGOG ISLAND WATERFRONT LOT 130 SPRING BLVD. $174,900 FEATURES OF THIS PROPERTY • EXCE1JIENT'5' z 200' treed building lot with a gentle slope to the lake • DESIRABLE WESTERN exposure with good breezes and sunsets • SCHOOL BUS, garbage pickup and mail delivery on the street • LOCATED JUST 9 MINUTES from Port Perry in area of future estate home development • DIRECTIONS: take the Scugog Bland Regional Road *7 north to the 3rd road on the west side Perhaps you know someone that would like to move to this area. FQr additional information please call: JOEM PB311-IPS 9'15 -WF -,599 sales rep RE/MAX APPLE REALTY LTD. 905-5,6-3111 Revolutionary New Carpet System Offers Easy Installation and Total Design Freedom A uniquely Canadian innova- tion known as the DcsignMate Carpet Svslem with Tac Fast promises to re\olutioni/e the way consumers think about carpet. The new system incorporates carpet. underpad and an installa- tion catah,%t...all to a single sys- tem The true innovation lies in the way in which the carpet is affixed to the Iluor. Sa\ goodbyc to glues. adhc,i\l's. latex and tackle,. strips. Thr in+taller ;im- ply cuts the patented hook and loop tape to the desired length. peels of its backm_. applies it to the floor, perimeter and at all seams. renui\e, the protective co\cring and la\s down the car- pel. The carpel', loop tabric back- ing ,ccurclN lock, it unto the fluor. The Design Mate carpet system with TacFast­ allows for a virtual- ly limitless artistic flexibility. Easy installation means colour and design can he changed more fre- quently. More decorative items such as borders and inserts can he easily introduced. and easily replaced to meet changing needs ind fashion trends. This flexibility carries over into ,twin removal and worn area replacement. Whereas stains and worn areas often represent only a small percentage of the total car- pet surface. consumers have tradi- tionally been faced with the dreary The Kdfh Grog The KaW GroW The KaW Group The KOM Group Ltd. ltd. Ltd. Ltd. ONLY 31 60'x 147' Treed Lots on the Rouge River Valley fr $ 229,990 aq� ap"m MONDAY TO THURSDAY 1 PM - 6PM FRIDAY CLOSED WEEKENDSAND HOLIDAYS 11AM - ePM 500411=1 N, �- I V E R S 3116SaFT. - It. \,,, , "11" . , , Item int vrrpnur.. f ,r eaw aJ and rrrruull, lLmrrle- d, min flriibrIm prospect of replacing the whole Similarly. a Dc,ign%late carpet carpet. The new Designlvlatc car- with Tact3%1 is portable which pet system with Tac Fast enables means it can he lifted and re - consumers to replace just those installed in other locations. ic. areas that need it. from the home in the city to the Finally. since this new carpet cottage. thus ensuring carpet system is removable, it can he eas- longevity and prc%enting prema- ily lifted each lime there's clean- lure dumping into landfills. ing. painting or re -decorating to he For a free brochure by Peerless done. Once the task is completed. Carpet Corporation on the new the carpet is simply laid back into DcsignMate carpet system with place with a firm pressure applied Tac Fast, call 1-8(N)-163_1801. to ensure cohesion. The friendly small town community 15 minutes north of Markham fromS 189990 Bungalows Also Available _ .. .... - - -- ,.. _ .:-,. .. ;.``rye,-�,.a::.aa6..i>t.•as..w:irb.ze.:,.a.aa•tc+rrrwGn - -- LT��3RIDGE MONDAY TO THURSDAY 1 PM - &PM FRIDAY CLOSED WEEKENDSAND HOLIDAYS 11AM (116)1162-1013 Ir ->: a �i V - My.?' iwr. •M MONDAY TO THURSDAY 1 PM - &PM FRIDAY CLOSED WEEKENDSAND HOLIDAYS 11AM (116)1162-1013 r _ W06d1ands PMe "Where Family Comes First" NEW HOMES FROM OF Tbe Bay News, November 10, IM 21 114. WASHER *DRYER *FRIDGE •STOVE Presentation Centre is located North off Hw-v.401 on Brock Street between Rossland Rd. and Taunton Rd. in Whitby. Just minutes from Go Train. Presentation Centre Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 1 P.M. - S P.H. CSat. and Sun. 1l A.M. - 6 P.M. losed on Friday. (®) *prices & specifications subject to change withoit notice E.&O.E. Principle & interest only. First year payments only of 3 year term. 25 year amortization with minimum 5% down payment to qualified purchasers. '22 Mhe Bay News, November 10, IM Deborah Guillain and falter Frank of W. Frank Real Estate J21!!!/ M40 TOTAL DOWN! 5YoINTEREST RATE! YEAR I TERM.1 $ MONTHLY �P&I* !?edW9Za FROM AS LOW AS 90 ■ ■Vown BMV "Built hr our family for Yous.. DMIECTIOMS 'IMor, sot s 10 TM�CYssn MO 7 MMM oM TI.O~ b POW." M '3 "o, Rossi." a Th..* l I10 'M M oM TMo.nIOM bp DrMw S II. oM O.,be so IMS SOI" COMMS (:939.24 MONTHLY P & i) Artist's Concept of the Rivwwood 1551 sq h. •rlssse See Sales Representative for Futtw Details Seminar provides valuable info for Oshawa real estate company Buffalo, New York Members of the management team of W. Frank Real Estate Limited from Oshawa, Ontario were part of a two-day meeting discussing changing real estate and relocation markets and industry innovations. The roundtable discussions and interactive workshops were part of the annual PHH Network Services regional seminars which took place in Dallas, Chicago, Buffalo, San Francisco, and Baltimore. W. Frank Real Estate Limited is a member of the Homequity Relocation Centres Network, a group of 425 leading independent real estate firms covering over 465 markets throughout North America, that is affiliated with the world's largest relocation firm, PHH Homequity. Their combined residential sales volume exceeds $80 billion annually. "Working with the largest network of brokers and thousands of appraisal firms across the United States and Canada," said Betty White, vice president of Brokers Services for PHH Network Services, "it is important to get together and exchange information. These meetings allow us to present the changes within PHH and the relocation industry as a whole, as well as to stay close to local issues facing brokers and appraisers. " "The seminar was a great opportunity to interact with other leaders in the industry," said Walter Frank manager of relocation services for W. Frank R.E. Ltd. "There is no better place to pick up information and tips that can help my company grow. The workshops are all geared toward problems solving, meeting customers expectations, and remaining competitive in a changing and challenging economy. I brought home a tremendous amount of information and ideas that I can use to enhance my business.,, Homequity Relocation Centres Network is a broker -to -broker network with 54,000 sales associates in 2,000 offices across North America. PHH Homequity, which handles nearly 39,000 relocations annually, is a operating unit of PHH Corporations (NYSE:PHH), Hunt Valley Maryland, U.S.A. 3-phase Ajax development deferred By Glenn Hendry It's back to the drawing board for a three-phase Ajax development, to be bufh across the street from the future Durham Centre mall on Highway 2 at Harwood Avenue. Citing serious problems with the application, Ajax committee - of -the -whole Monday deferred a decision on the proposal to February. The development, to be built by Cougs Investments Lilmited, includes 104 townhouses and two strip plazas built in two phases. A third phase, which includes a 12- 5torey building — for either commercial or residential — and another plaza, was not addressed at the council meeting. A crowd of approximately 25 neighborhood residents sat t' ough two hou�-s of debate on another matter before the Cougs Proposal came onto the floor. 'Hard 3 CoLmd dor Steve Pa: sh, who remained quiet during the initial debate, was the most critical in his closing remarks, calling the proposal a "dog's breakfast." Parish said he hoped the application "would die a natural death." This is totally inappropriate for this corner," Parish told committee. "There are problems related to servicing, access and internal road work. I want to see a plan by this developer that works. I want to see a plan that makes sense." The 5.43 -hectare (13.4 acre) property is located on the southwest corner of Highway 2 and Pickering Beach Road. Town planners said they believe the intersection will be one of the most important in the municipality in the near future. The development would share an access to Highway 2, across the street from the Costco warehouse, with an as yet - unknown adjoining development. A separate access route onto Highway 2 was rejected by the province's transport mir.:stry. Jeffrey Davies, a lawyer representing Brentmuir Investments — an adjoining developer at the same location — demanded council defer the Cougs proposal. He reasoned that late changes to the development — related to access, a parkette and to the configuration of the townhouses — were not forwarded to his client or to the general public. THE IDEAL FAST FOOD Feel the Difference - or your money back. 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 acids, enzymes, chlorophyll, with an alkaline H. Mix BARLEYGREEN in your favorite cold (juice or water and drink IT IS AN EASY WAY TO GET YOUR DAILY GREENS - "LIKE HAVING A SALAD IN A GLASS!" invite you to Feel the Difference. I care about your health. MARJORY AUKEMA OSHAWA 905-668-0806 NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF THE TOWN OF PICKERING WITH THURSDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION Please take note that garbage wip not be collected on Thursday, November 11 th because the Brock West Landfill Site vAN be dosed. As an alternate to this day, garbage in your area will be collected on Monday, November 15th. If you have any questions about this change in your garbage collection, please contact the Department Of Public lNorks at 420-4630. "It's not appropriate for the changes to come forward at the last minute. If it is at the last minute it should be deferred to allow public input," Davies said. By deferring the application until February, council said they hoped both the Cougs and Brentmuir development applications could be dealt with at the same time. Council also heard from three local residents. All had a number of objections with the Cougs application, especially with proposed four -storey townhouses which would "disgrace the character" of the neighborhood. Clyde Moran, who had written a letter of objection to council, said during the meeting that the townhouses are "bordering on high-rises" and would reduce the visibility from his Atkinson Court home. Tile one beauty of living the Town, of Ajax is we can s;i1 see the sun go down.," he said. "At the rate we're going we're not going to see it anymore." The Support the United Way "it'll I 1 • SAFE PLAYSPACE FOR CHILDREN 1.6 YEARS OLD • DROP IN • PRIVATE BIRTHDAY PARTIES • COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE FOR ADULTS 1 M PRICE WITH THIS AD FRIDAY DISCOVERY BAY MALL 70 WESTNEY RD. S. 619-1786 i” rr NOTICE TO TME TONIN OF AJAX AND TOWN OF PICKERMI6 QTS As a result of the Brock West Landfill Site and the Recycling Centre being closed on Thursday, November 11th, 1993, there will be no garbage or blue box pick up. This will effect those residents in both Municipalities who have their garbage and blue box collected on that day. ALTEf1NiIVTE DAY IS MONDAY, NO1fEfl M 15TH, 1M. If you have any questions, enquiries can be made during normal business hours to: If you have any questions, enquiries can be made during normal business hours to: TOWN OF AJAX 683-2951 Chris Bradley Works Superintendent TOWN OF PICKERING 420-4630 Stephen A. Volkes, R Eng. Director of Public Works SOCIAL CONTRACT MEASURES SOCIAL CONTRACT IMPACT To rneet the _)bligations under the Social Contract Act, the Commission and its Employees have come to an agreement on a series of measures which will reduce costs. These measures include: > Productivity !rrmprovements > Three Lea•„e Days Annually per Employee without P(3y OFFICE HOURS The days without pay will be accomplished by closing the offices. Including seasonal holidays, the offices will be closed on the following days: November '1, 1993 December 24, 27, 28, 31, 1993 January 3, 1994 February 21, 1994 'Note: Emergency Services will be maintained as normal. 1994 RATES As a result of these and other efforts to control costs, there wil be no incrrase In mhos In 1994. How was this accomplished? > Ontario Hydro's 1994 Wholesale Rates to the Commission, will remain at the 1993 level. There will be no Increase. > Productivity hnprovements under the Social Contract Act contribute to cast control. > Leave Days without Pay under the Social Contract Act contribute to cost control. 1► Other local costs were hell at 1993 levels where possible For a copy of our current rates, please contact our office. Pickering Hydro 1920 Bayly Street Pickering, Ontario L1W 3R6 905-427-0791 IBay News, November 10,1993 Devastation of motor vehicle accidents focus of display b Durham cops p � y The message of the first reduce accidentsshow at the Metro East Trade make sure you get the point. we will also be showing : annual accident awareness show Durham Regional Police, who Centre, are willing to adopt an "The show will be visual. It accidents," PC Dennis Glazier this weekend is simple: Let's are sponsoring the Nov. 11-14 in -your -face graphic style to will be more than just safety tips; told The Bay News. "We want = YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET • GEO.OLDSMOBILEDEALERS 1994 CHEVROLET CAVALIER VL COUPE Chevrolet Cavalier comes equipped with a 2.2L engine e 4 wheel anti-lock brakes a Power locks • Tinted windows a Front reclining buckets seats rc►+EvET a Scotchgard ` fabric VAVALUEProtector • 24 hour �. LA Roadside Assistance, L and more. SMARTLEASE NOW 'RICE 1994 CHEVROLET CAVAM VL SEDAN SMARTLEASE NOW Chevrolet Cavalier VL sedan comes equipped with a 2.2L engine • Standard 4 wheel anti-lock brakes • Air conditioning • Automatic transmission is AM/FM stereo cassette a Tinted windows • 24 hour Roadside Assistance, and more. W 'Data based on C.ompussaich Total Cavalier Retail Reg atrabons 1988 - 1993. Based on 36 nonth leases for Cavalier vL coups and covaier vL Sedan respectively. equipped as deentbed. Total down paymerhs of 52.114.72 arW S3,D47.35 are requed. Security depose of M is included in total down payment. Freight 1$670) mcl ded in lease paynMrt. Outer temp also available. Offers appy loqueiRsd relief wtartrrs only. Some mintage conditions appy. License, insurance and taxes not wwAded. Offtm appy to 1984 new or denaramaaa modals. Dollar may Mees for kat These " -, time offers may not be combined with any other offers. Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. Dealer trade or factory order may be required. See Deafer for details. •Sorns charges may apply. Sea DaWer for details. Im people to walk away from the show and say, 'I didn't know that,' and maybe have second thoughts about their driving habits." Glazier's concerns were echoed by PC Bob Annan, his partner in a pre -show media and school biitz designed to appeal to motorists — especially young drivers. "We want to show people how much devastation can be caused in one -and -a -quarter seconds," Annan said. The statistics are alarming, Glazier said. In 1991 and 1992, 55 people died in motor vehicle accidents in Durham Region. In less than three years there were more than 25,000 accidents on regional roads alone. People attending the show will have the opportunity of seeing first hand, by visual, audio and hands-on experience, just how fast an accident can happen and how little time there is to react. There will be five actual accident displays as well as six other accident vehicles set up to allow the public to do their own, investigating on the cause (and repair bill) of the collision. There will be an accident investigator's pavilion, video theatre, speakers theatre, emergency services ambulance pavilion, a computerized forensic animated display, a Police comparison display, a fire department display, and a seat belt display. Local fire departments will show daily "jaws of life" demonstrations and show organizers are working on getting "bandage one," the emergency services air ambulance, to come in for a demonstration. The Crash Test Dummies will also be making a special appearance at the show. There will also be pavilions set up by General Motors, Durham Region works department, Ryerson Road Safety Research Group, Transport Canada, Police Towing Services, Durham Region Head Injury Association, BMW and Goodyear Canada. Durham Region Police, who will have a large contingent of accident irnestigation officers at each show, will also have a bicycle pavilion and a pavilion set aside for a safe driving programa Organizers are hoping for 25,000 to 35,000 people over the four days of the show. • a i - • _ ♦ J i Pickering honors finest businesses The Town of Pickering paid tribute to some of its most prominent businesses recently during the annual economic development awards event on Oct. 14. The annual awards recognize companies and organizations who have made a major contribution to the local economy. According to the town's business development office, these companies reflect the quality of both development and manufacturing sectors in the town. Award winners included: • The Best Small Redevelopment Project — awarded to the Merritton Profession Building on Sheppard Avenue. The project "has revitalized and opened up an area that was previously run down and without a discernible image." • Most Improved Business Site — awarded to Lymbird Lumber/Home Hardware Centre on Highway 2. "A completely redesigned image, marketing plan and reconstruction has resulted in a new facility which will set the standard for similar redevelopment." • Excellence in Design and Concept of Residential Developmenis — to Bramalea Ltd. for its Valleyridge on the Rouge subdivision. "Bramalea has shown a significant degree of environmental sensitivity in the planning of this development. They have ensured that, while providing a wide range of housing types, parkland and open space, all aspects remain compatible to the uniqueness of the Rouge Valley." • Tridefs Casitas at Discovery Place were also recognized for design and concept excellence. The development is located on The Esplanade North, east of Glenanna Road. "Tridel have encompassed unique and well -proven European contract awarded An Almonte, Ont. company has wort a contract for the supply acrd delivery of a new $410,000 pumper/tanker truck for the Ajax Fire Department. The truck will replace the town's 18 -year-old pumper/ tanker, used to carry water to fares in Waal areas that do not have hydrants. Almonte Fre Tr-jcks Ltd. beat out bids from companies in Red Deer. Alta., and Bra:rpton. design qualities to effectively address intensification." Other awards for business excellence were presented to: • Dutchmaster Nurseries, a company that has operated 22 Years in Pickering. The company began in 1971 with one farm and three employees. Today it includes seven farms on 600 acres and employs up to 60 people. Canadian Protective Products, a 14 -year-old company which manufactures pavement roofing and ice melting products. "Their accomplishments over the past three years have been nothing but dramatic, with sales growth in the 38 to 40 per cent range.- 0 ange "• Lenbrook Industries Ltd., a company that designs and supplies solar power systems. The company has been in existence for 15 years. • Nelson Industrial Fabricating Ltd., specialists of custom metal fabrication and finishes. It was noted that the company's achievements "have enabled them to maintain full employment at the Pickering plant throughout the recession." • Howard Marten Company Ltd., established in 1950, has become a leader in the design and supply of circulating oil lubrication systems. The company moved to Bickering 10 years ago and employs over 50 people. • Alderbrook Industries Ltd., manufacturer of Christmas lights, decorations and animated characters. The company recently won a contract to provide moving lighted versions of Disney characters for the Niagara Christmas Lights Festival. r Eco -Tec Incorporated, who have designed award-winning chemical recovery, purifying and recycling systems. The company won the Canada Award for Business Excellence in 1991. 0 `� !! Plus �, - 20% OFF fdsrirp Nor. A Dec. a) HAIR REMOVAL the natural way .�lf.Ylll4J171L ` 0.IN% asonl/rolad real ► EsrNsrnoofs//�r Irloal/� boor ► tab J IO.fN hr ill idr to.. wgomg' 1 Moi r"M of all nrr(Iutt/ TAmewr - se &W ati AwAW Efpftm - the saint to loaft osmism smr �1 Gift Cartifialss Available For Christnm -*! ,Denise 686-5817 Family Dentist 1 1854 LIVERPOOL ROAD*1E: + (West side just north of the Old Liverpool House) TW MAM it LOWM IM ormes yaw to QM forr "SCENTS OF CHRISTMAS" SrawpNtra Opex Noose Sxxday Nov. 14th 12 to S PM (',owe axd exJoy a sastp fe of GOU""POOUk FRAGRANCES FOR 77M HOL/d414r; FES77VB AUSIC "FRBB"PBRSONALIZBD S70MING ar&* —my S"PM"*aAA - WO &M W PkW r i a Wlk* MW of CRAWME 6 EMYN PRODUCls; ALL OCCASION BALLOONS; GRF.AVESJAAf Find us at Me canner of Dixie 6 Fixcb ix Pldkerixg 420-7544 The Bay News, Ne"m ber 10, 1993 25 ,4*09" Food Mart Specializing in Filipino * Chinese * Caribbean • Red $na".er if piled) 10`1k. $2500 1050 Brock Road, S. '"wy, z 1'aPickering, Ontario am X -fiL,v-7A 66 9 Pl,xnmrrst..m NOTICE WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT STRATEGY FOR THE LYNDE CREEK WATERSHED A draft report document entitled 'Lynde Creek Water Resource Management Strategy' has been prepared by the professional consulting firm Gartner Lee Limited on behalf of the Town of Whitby in conjunction with public and agency input. This draft report will be presented at a regular meeting of the Operations Committee of the Town, as follows. Date: Monday. November 15, 1993 7:45 p.m. Location: Committee Room 1 Town of Whitby Municipal Building 575 Rossland Road East, Whitby This draft report, in part: • compiles and reviews existing data base • presents an overview of water -related resources • establishes objectives for water resource management • establishes baseline conditions for key water quality parameters and adequate communities • assesses the impact of land use changes within watershed upon surface and ground water quantity and quality: and • develops a water resource management strategy for the watershed The draft report is a result of over a year long study process which has solicited input from the public and involved agencies. The purpose of this presentation is to present the best efforts of the Technical Steering Committee in the form of the draft document. The document will be open for a period of thirty (30) days following the presentation in order to provide a final opportunity for input and comment. Final approval will be sought from Town Council once the thity (30) day period has e*red and commerrts have been addressed. A copy of the draft report will be made available for viewing at the Public Ubraries and the Public Works Departrrierrt in Town of Whitby after ita pation at the Operations Committee meeting. Should you wish to provide input into this study at this time, please arrange to attend the Operations Comn t w Meeting and/or review the draft report document at one of the aforementioned locations so that cornnm is may be collected before the deadiine of December 15, 1993. Should you wish to provide input into this study and/or obtain further inrforrrration, please contact the Town of Whitby Public Works Department or Gartner Lee Limited, as noted following. Corporation of the Town fo Whitby Gartner Lee Limited Public Works Depatment 140 Renfrew Drive 575 Roseland Road East Suite 102 Whitby, Ontario Markham, Ontario L1 N 2M8 UR 8B6 Tel: (905) 668-5803 - Tel: (905) 447-8400 Att: Mr. RL Watts, P.Eng. Att: Mr. J. Gartner, P.Eng. U I%e Baj Nevis, Wevetmtiei 16,1943 PICKERINGHIGHBUSH vents PUBLIC SCHOOL at 60505 SCHOOL Strouds Lane, Pickering, THE AJAX/PICKERING Presents a Christmas magic ''OTTERS GUILD resents P craft show and sale Nov. 27 its Christmas pottery show from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and sale at the Turning Point Admission is $1 per person. Studio in the Pickering DURHAM COLLEGE Recreation Complex on Oshawa campus holds its Valley Farm Road. The show annual Christmas craft show will run on Nov. 26 from 7 and sale in the school's p.m. to 9 p.m., on Nov. 27 gymnasium on Nov. 27 and 28 from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Nov. 28 from 11:30 Admission is $2. a.m. to 4 p.m. For more THE ALZHEIMER information call Judith Friedl SOCIETY of Durham Retdon at 471-5547• hosts a fundraising elent AT 910 BROCK ROAD SOUTH PICKERING, (TORONTO), ONTARIO Under instructions received from "the mortgagee- we have been retained to offer the following Property for sale by public auction, 'subject to a minimum start - ng bid - pIctorlal brochure available on request - PROPERTY FEATURES: 44.200 sq. ft. modern b1icK & block industrial bldg., currently leased - ideal mfg. plant, warehouse, etc. - 2 acres of land • 1 km south of 'Hwy. 401' - zoned 'industrial -M2' • 20 ft. ceiling height - fully sprinkiered • 5 truck -level & 1 orive-in shipping doors - 600 amp. hydro - gas heat- -g - 6.000 sq. ft. offices on 2nd floor w; central air conditioning - INSPECTION DATES: Friday Nov. 26. & Thursday Dec. 2, frorn 10 a.m. until a.m. until 2 p.m. each day, morning of sale from 9:30 a.m. - TERMS OF SALE: A $50,000 certified cheque ciepos;t is required at auction registration in order to d - If not sold by auction the property will be o'fered for sale by private negotiations - Complete terms of sale & directions, etc., available on request - FOR DETAILS CONTACT: TRANS -CANADA LIQUIDATIONS LTD. (An Affiliate of'REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS LTD.') 48 ALNESS ST., DOWNSVIEW, ONTARIO CANADA Ill 2G9 C CANADA'S FOREMOST INDUSTRIAL AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS PHONE 416-736-1367 - FAX 416-736-4159 Appproved by Government & financial firms LICEZD AUCTIONEERS NORM JACOBS & BRIAN BATCHER GRAND ADDITIONS AT Ill he� Atraction Hak Sabn Will & Edwill StuWie Our Mew Services Include: Hairstyling for Electroloysis - Free Consukatlon Men >: Wwmen Facials - Only $37.50 Waxing Back Treatments - Only $37.50 . Pedicures Or Enjoy Savings on • Manicures One of Our Existing Services . Walls $5.00 off Fiberglass nails Ear, Pkilickg $5.00 off Himlights $32 KNrgsion Rd, RoeabnMt Plaza, Pkkwb g 837-5406 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillueau Dr. M. Fftimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE 883-1175 838.6303 called the Yuletide Tapestry of Trees on Nov. 28 at Trillium Trails, north of Oshawa. The event will begin at 5 p.m. Tickets are $30 per person. For reservations or for more information call the Society office at 576-2567. TILE FAMILY EDUCATION RESOURCE CENTRE of Durham House will hold a Christmas craft workshop for parents and children on Nov. 30 at the Ajax Public Library, 65 Marwood Ave., from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The fee is M per person and pre- registration is necessary by calling 686-6459 or 579-2021. DURHAM CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL will present HELPING Ken Medema performing Christian music on Dec. 2 at Rehoboth Christian Reform Church on Sell Street in Bowmanville at 8 p.m. Call 623-5940 for tickets. VOLUNTEER SERVICES of the Victorian Order of Nurses are in need of local volunteers to spend time with senior citizens in Pickering. For more information call the Victorian Order of Nurses volunteer services at 434- 2530. DURHAM COLLEGE'S continuous learning calendar will be available Dec. 6. To register call 721-3000 or 1- 800461-3260. To receive a calendar or for more information call 721-3052. now THE WORLD 1 WRITE NOW r CODE Self-sufficiency through literacy >/�y u1 the develop ng world - _................ IN � Pease send me more information about CODE literacy programs. Name. ......... ............................. ............ .. Phone _....................... Address. ............ ......... ....... ........................... .... ........................................................... .................................... &",I to. CODE, 321 Chapel St. Ottawa Ota KN 7Z2 Fax (613) 232-7435 Phone: 1-800-661-2633 I I � F STANLEY )' ti ►y ASK ABOUT OUR PROMOTIONAL SPECIAL F.V(-T ll f I-iIRFCTTIo "oil, ch!00!IF.R� a►F l�l�tis[o►�t 1�:111oh►��S & G>u)loih �s . �PP$8mOO �+' NOV. 13OFF D wro'l .ONLY At All Locations Wine KR .5 A. Ajax Public Libra"Colum Watercolor painting classes Ajax Public library will offer a five week course for adults on the basics of watercolor painting. The class is designed for beginners who wish to learn the technical tricks' to handling watercolors. No previous drawing or painting experience is necessary. Classes will be held at the Ajax Public Library, main branch, on Fridays, Nov. 12, 19, 26, Dec. 3 and 10 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Topics covered will include mixing colors, light and shadow, and still life format. The $45 registration fee is payable to course instructor and certified teacher Pam Pryjma. The fee includes most materials. Register at the Ajax Public Library Program Office, 65 Harwood Ave. S. before the beginning of the course. Only 14 registrations will be accepted. Call 6834000 for more information. .... Ajax Public library presents a new program, Books for Babies. Caregivers and babies up to 24 months will enjoy nursery rhymes, gerplays, songs and activities with other parents and children. The orogram involves the full participation of the caregiver. Books for Babies is free, drop in on Tuesdays at 11:10 a.m. through N?ov. 23. For more information on this and other programs contact Sarah White, Ajax Public Library, 683-4000. • . . 1 Ajax Public Library hosts a free, day -long information seminar on Friday, Nov. 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The featured speaker will be Grant Sylvester, author of The Money Jar. Professional representatives from the legal, accounting and financial planning professions will be available to discuss will and .rusts, reverse mortgages and income taxes. The program will be of particular interest to retired people. Lurch will be provided by Money Concepts free of charge. The program will be held at the Ajax Public Library Main Branch at 65 Harwood Ave. S. in Ajax. Please call the library to register for this program by Wednesday Nov. 17 at 6834000. School age children can visit the Ajax Public library main branch on Friday Nov. 12 at 10 a.m. for a free P.D. Day activity. Its Tough To Be A Bird program will teach children how they can help our feathered friends this winter. Guest speakers from Avicare Bird Rehabilitation Centre and Project AWARE will be at the library to give children tips on caring for winter birds and their environment. A movie and an easy, take-home craft will be included. For more details cal the library program office at 6834000. Support the United Way 1ruc%sarri �o��c cSi�i�s �tainin9 e 0 f[Itaa0#=1n9 and Dhw OTOUSC Y r6 yo9C�Ilfvcnnur� 401) ovcm�iet IS- 1993 - Off 1r D 9:30 a.m. 901ats o f fac&iics [torn 10:00 aim - 8:00 Composters draw a sell-out crowd to Ajax Ajax residents wasted little time in snapping up discounted composters during a sale held by Durham Region's works department at the Ajax Recreation Centre recently. According to Sherri Munns- Audet, the region's waste reduction facilitator, a total of 659 units were bought during a truckload sale event. The composters were to be sold from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 30. "We actually sold out at 2:30," Munns-Audet told The ,Bay News. "We turned away probably 30 cars at least." The price of the composters was certainly right. The Province's environment ministry pays 66 per cent of the Purchase cost. Residents paid a mere $15 for the black, plastic units called Earth Machines — a composting -producing rather than a waste "digester" unit. The composter is one of four `types available at a subsidized cost. Munns-Audet explained the Ajax sale was held because the Units aren't available through a retail outlet in town. The success of this sale bodes well for similar events in the future. "We were amazed by the success and hope to do more in the future,* she said "h's the first time we did the event. There will be other special events in the sPMg ... composting workshops and more composter sale days." Since the discounted sale of comlwsters to Durham Region residents began approximately three years ago, more than 29,000 units have been sold. It's estimated composting can divert up to a third of household waste which would normally be key in the effort to achieve a the region provided instructional 1Le Bay News, November Ik 1993 27 Munns-Audet said. can still get one. Sheridan sent to landfill, Munns Audet provincially -mandated 50 per materials including a how-to Although there won't be Nurseries, at the Pickering Available 24 lfouf5 a ProlesSioflal 24houraay `ql away. cent diversion of waste from Video. another truckload sale this year, Home and Design Centre at She added that household landfill by the year 2000. In addition to the "We do strongly stress proper those who missed the chance to Brock Road and Highway 401, composting will be an important sale of composters at the Ajax event, education so that the composting is done right," purchase a low-cost composter at the Ajax Recreation Centre offers all four units — for the same price of $15 each. 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 - Driver's side air bag is 4 wheel anti-lock brakes - 24 hour Roadside Assistance, and more PURCHASE ONLY f ^I T I L 'S PER MONTH/48 MONTHS' 1994 CHEVYAS= Chevy Astro comes equipped with a 4.3L V6 engine - 8 passenger seating • 4 wheel anti-lock brakes - Air condi- tioning is Rally wheels - AM/FM stereo cassette - Power locks - Reclining captain's chairs is Tinted windows te Driver's side air bag - 24 hour Roadside Assistance, and more. LUMINA • • OWQK��w low Or IF • -Bated on 46 rtwnM Mmes for Lurninr Van and Astro roepectively. egtrpped m described. Total down peymrrts of $3.863.55 and S4,332.74 aro reqs 'red. Seemly deposits of $325 are inckidsd in total down peyment. Freight ($745) inckded in Maws price. Soma M*o@W conditions apply. *prices for Lurtrna Van and Astro equipped as described. Frsght ($745) not irrckded in MkV pros, -Licence, insurance and taxes not inckrded. More apply to 1984 now or do. aabstor models Dealer may saM esss for Mas. Offers appy to qualified retail customers only. Those limit Um offers may not be combined or used with any other oflars Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. Dealer trade or factory order may be required. See Dealer for detaib. •sono ehrpee may apply. Ses Dealw fa dstaiM. %nom dawwft avaifablelthrouO PAeft Canada THE GN 3-YEAR/60,M KW NO DEDUCTIBLE WAIASSISTA%CE� TK Kw �M�F- Eam 5% on the purctim d a yew �iirj�'!srit• � TOTAL Available 24 lfouf5 a ProlesSioflal 24houraay `ql away. GM car tx truck Appliauerts atioilable at � WARRANTY � � lar ��md � RONKret � as * no is a at ocean moan caounnM • • OWQK��w low Or IF • -Bated on 46 rtwnM Mmes for Lurninr Van and Astro roepectively. egtrpped m described. Total down peymrrts of $3.863.55 and S4,332.74 aro reqs 'red. Seemly deposits of $325 are inckidsd in total down peyment. Freight ($745) inckded in Maws price. Soma M*o@W conditions apply. *prices for Lurtrna Van and Astro equipped as described. Frsght ($745) not irrckded in MkV pros, -Licence, insurance and taxes not inckrded. More apply to 1984 now or do. aabstor models Dealer may saM esss for Mas. Offers appy to qualified retail customers only. Those limit Um offers may not be combined or used with any other oflars Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. Dealer trade or factory order may be required. See Dealer for detaib. •sono ehrpee may apply. Ses Dealw fa dstaiM. �$ 1Le BOY News, Nov . o Join Us Saturday November 13 for our 4th Anniversary FREE COFFEE �& SNAGS ;t SPECIAL4 STORfiwmE i HARWOOD MALL i 4274663 Neva Sales, Service & Installations Free Estimates LIVERPOOL HEATING MD AR COfOnONM LTa EsT101s For evert advice call 839-3234 Ideal Christmas Gifts 20%OFF Bird d, Fourdin, FiJONS AJAX'S EXCLUSIVE FULL SERVICE BICYCLE SHOP • Bicycle Service 8 Tune -Ups • Bicycle Sales, Parts 8 Accessories SKATEBOARDS & SHOWBOARDS 889 Westney Rd. S., Ajax T—>f 1% �_ Open -------------- t , I , It MW t 1:;5& i.t0 i. , With this coupon. , I No limn on quantity. t i Coupon "roe Nov. 10199. t The right stuff at Ajax Auto Parts When it comes to auto parts, don't settle for second best. If it's quality parts, experienced people and great service you're looking for, look no further than Ajax Auto Parts. The company has been in existence only a year -and -a -half but draws experience from staff at the adjoining Kelly and Sons auto repair garage, started by Kellv Minhas in 1976. Karm Minhas said his father wanted to get Ajax Auto Parts off the ground because they saw a void in the local auto parts market. Karm's father wanted Ajax and Pickering customers to have a place to go where quality, experience and service were more than just mere words, he said. "He was dissatisfied with the local auto parts jobbing stores. Half the time they send the wrong parts, with poor delivery. and if they didn't have (the part) in stock they would still say it would be there tomorrow," Karm Minhas explained. 'We wanted to open a parts store that could supply the parts at least 99 per cent of the time the same day, most of it within hours." The experience factor is also important to the Minhas family. Ajax Auto Parts has four licensed mechanics on hand from the garage, plus counter staff at the parts store, who know cars and can give good advice. Ajax Auto Parts is also a member of the Auto Value buying group, an American -based company with branches from Alaska to Mexico. Minhas said membership in the group means brand name, first-line parts are always available, at reduced costs. Providing top quality parts at sale prices is extremely important to the Minhas family, who believe first-line parts should always be the customer's first priority. "When you're talking brake pads and rotors, or even front-end parts, you should not take second -line parts into consideration," said Karm Minhas. "With our mechanical background, we know quality parts really matter." Ajax Auto Parts offers plenty of discounts on foreign and domestic parts in stock. In fact, customers can bring in this ad for a 30 to 50 per cent discount on all parts from Nov. 10 to 13. After Nov. 13, there will be half-price sales on selected lines. Ajax Auto Parts is located at 711 Finley Ave. in Ajax. Hours of operation are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday to Friday, and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. For more information call 619- 8000. THE HAIR STUDIO 1848 Uire.•pool Rd. Unit 14, PICKERNO (Aat North of U'wrp" House) 831-8471 CENTRAL VACUUM 539_ --�� `• fas tri: ; Lni •..www•a Montessori School .><t.1969 A$o1Cmto-12 yon 545 Kingston Rd., (E. of c,humh at.), Ajsx 403 Kingston Rd., (Coffw Rottwyisn), Alex 415 Toynovsle Rd., Kngston Rd & Rougemount). Pickering Call us for a visit You'll be Irnoseod 509-505 PARTS PROFESSIONALS: Dave and Karm Midms of Ajax Auto Parts, located at 711 Finlay Avenue. WINTER SPECIAL 1- A11 tune-up related parts 112 PISICt SALK 2. 4 L ON 3 Filter 14.00 t3. Anti -Freeze (9811.) SAM LESALE,� RETAIL • e i 1P A ------------------------------ Fila moo of parte for ows at 1h t a d Lsnp t walie l backed by 40 pews in badee "'Aven gig"° 619-8090 7111ECW0FIllWNW 3MI 'GEEMM � ar&vd — Ow pilm N ililksbm • ilterrlr4tl.>t4llhM • 4� tirtM �t0rb�.Mgl►Nr� � RribaltAtiSm.es.+.eers RECYCLED SPORTS 1211 Ri/i� Si.►>�a37� Do it ALL with _Propane 505 Victoria St. E. Whitby 668-3328. _ ��.;,,;.:.+a.-�:-,mac., �:"� ���•�^-�• • _ �::@•:-,�.�..�.,. FM SALES LTD. 11A 1lNIfiTOM IID. !•IgERN16 (MMrrelAgeNAY s twr.wY �� SALES 839. m aM0".,w Thum 427-2 ," 828 42x1449 gem -bpm IF r1E M611WO FACM R4enW tsr�opertieatCogeSet Re-financi� Dept CorndMft0 Sol-wnNO noo0me WO PrR�nn PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Cal 688-2557 M SEE ONE EM M Reedemable for USED CARS i s;n only at Wildwood Ford Pickering / The dealer that goes one step further to help you. / Customer satisfaction is our goal. X75 Reedemable for N EW TRUCKS I only at Wildwood Ford Pickering The dealer that goes one step further to help you. I Customer satisfaction is our goal. 1 1 coupon fler huv w� ,---------�T!— ���-w --!- ; i -- w>-�sw�r------------------� �,A��1/� �,/�l L611j�11��;� Tr [ 1 EASTERN TIRE SERVICE I . - _ 950 NOTION RD. PICKERING, ONTARIO LIT . W7 [ 1/2 PRICE BINDING WITH THIS COUPON 1 I - %j% PHONE: (416) 420-6990 [ OFF 011111111 ALREADY Ft,,q 20% Off 4 Wheel Alignment's / 1 ' �� on abour with coupon / AI i, i 1 1 � 1 1 FREE• Tire & Brake InspectionSAVE 190 [ I 1 / FREE Installation on new tire purchase 1 - INGSTON 1 1 24 Hr. Road Service Phone Dispatch I 1 623 KINGSTON ROAD 420-6833 &' WH TES RD / 1 DROP IN FOR COFFEE - FREE HAT WITH PURCHASE rown $50 OFF ; FREE! • a Selected / PowerWisk with the / DCN'T LUGA VACUUM PLUG IN A BUM / powerhead & hose / purchase of any / /VALID AT I LOCATION ONLYcombinations with [ central vacuum with / FACTORY OUTLET I / WITH THIS COUPON CAS I this coupon. this coupon. / 1271 Kingston RCdd, I / $99-95 $10.00 OFFR"tProtcctiononly TODAY! / / Upgrado your / PICKERING [ 1 An Car I i Just West of Liverpool Rd. / Any BEAM! 1 / 1010 Brock Rd. PICKERING KROwN RUST og ^01 [ 1 [ [ ' �O 831-2326 [ (1 Block South of 401) Ph. 420-8163 BAYLY [ / I 83 .BEAM I LIMITED TME OFFER OfM. v.Go only with this coupon. NOT VALID WITH OTFER OFFERS Not vend wrt� eny otr+e. oft,I Not vN'a .1M a^y oay. offer. 1-�---wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww-wwwwww �wi>ww�www�wswWww�www.w�www la-irl--rn'linty1i11iiirWllw�l�wwww'wwww.lid-dodowftl11111Mw---ww-rrarwwnrwM--www-w1111111 f ` , Bring SQUARE or Mail In BOY `'/ � : // This Coupon & I PIZZA & SUBS ® [='I Receive 1New :.1 2 LARGE $1 499 �,�,:; /$5 >I +tsx ` 1730 McPherson Court, 1 1 "•Frog>M Ply DN� PIZZAS 1 Unit 18, MON. -1 - 11 AM - 1 AM � 2 t "p � Pickering, Ontario L 1 W 3E6 Your Classified Ad. FRI. & SRon *ad - 11 AM - 2 AIN. SUNDAY - 12 NOON - 12 SID. Att.-Classifieds Dept. Offer dWm Nov 3M IN TOWN ONLY - SUBJECT TO CFMPKiE 1 w w w w.........::i-..::.>.;;:.;:(;::1.::,:,:.:1.,.;.,. • -NEW C ' Reedemable for ARS I only at Wildwood Ford Pickering I i The dealer that goes one step further to help you. I 50 Customer satisfaction is our goal. 1 coupon per buy. Reedemable for SERVICE only at Wildwood Ford Pickering The dealer that goes one step further to help you. 0Customer satisfaction Is our goal. 1 coupon q .-- per visit i' � •►•-,Mars .....' .1, 1•TI+�•,�Mt146' � t• G .'. . ... ..... '�_ eY.svfb- "!Sl9w•.r.aw-+-rr�1s"YfOi`�- 4.: .... .._- r � � �- 30 'Ibe Bay News, November 10,1993 I I Help %Vam* d I ' CareersI Storage space j Ctif$�W111bd Renovatlons Prof. Services INSIDE SALES The Bay News is look- ing for an experienced inside sales telemar- keter. Previous telemarketing experience in newspa- pers or magazines would be an asset. For more information please call Christian Ann at 839-8114. GENERA OFFICE No Experience No Problem Call Liz 1428-1750 DADDY O's GRILL Waitress/cashier Mon. - Fri. 420-2547 Call before 6 p.m. Ask for Bill or Nick Data Er" Oerk. P""- office, Ajax arras. Aml-Prowndows. experiMce Preferred. Sall ,Marr" for: P.O. Box 1s Unit 0114, Ont. L1W sW CUSTOMER SERVICE ingsvValf" osh) customer service per- sons (Jr -Sr.), east enol, dollars 25-35K. Call Wanda at the Career Centre. (416) 221-5666 CLASSIFIED WHAT A DISCOVERY MACHINE OPERATOR Required $7. hour to start. Long term work- Must orkMust be able to start imm. Apply in person. 895 Sand Beach Rd. Un. 3, Pickering EXCELLENT INCOME $200-$500 weekly assembling products at home. Fully guaran- teed, no experience. Call 1-504-641-1114 exL M1191 24 Hours HELP WANTED Hairstylist required, full 8 part time posi- tions available. For interview call Melina at 724-1519 EARN =300/WKLY From Hamel Mailing lettere, assembling light Products. Canadian�. w 24 hr. p1cis ii I r .VNiEflll I ADUMSTRATIVE person "gales a lull time position it .da.r�. drums, SPI..» cas 6W11RQ RODGERS SCHOOL " OF TRUCK DRIVER - TRAINING LTD. FREE MONTHLY INTRODUCTORY SEMINARS CALL FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CLASS A, B, C, D, R, & Z FREE CELLULAR PHONE WITH ENROLLMENT (some conditions may apply) TORONTO 1.416-769-3S46 CAMBRIDGE 1.519-624.OWO ORILLIA 1.705.689.6411 DURHAM REQION 1.800-668-0031 Ons to One Training Days, Evenings, Weekends Job Placement Assistance Financial Assistance ;Tray be ave I a) e; 11 Help Wanted MY Apts. for Rett j FREE $20 gift St.irt selling NOW. Full time or Part time. MAKE EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS. NO QUOTAS. Full Training. Great D-tscountt We bring beioly home CHRISTINA LORD Call: W5419-1574 HT11 Par"AM8600t Pickering Vinage 3 bedroom. main floor of bungalow $850 plus 2/3 utili- ties. Spacious basement 2 bedroom apartment. 4 piece bath, fire- place, sop. entrance $525 - $550 plus 1/3 427-8719 AJAX 4umidted room for ,.rill. Use of facilities, maim Poor of house 3250ps r mortlh For more info CM 42e.'ppf 211 One bdrm. bsmt. apt. available. Separate entrance, 4 appliances, bright & spacious. Call 427-2279. Available Immedlattitly. Great Ihings bgipen in the Bay News APARTMENT FOR REFIT Pickering 2 bedroom basement apt. Private entrance with back yard. $725 plus 2/3 unifies. Available Dec. 1/93. Call 800-6287 FURNISHED APT. Whtos. Clean on• bdrm. bsmt-, psrkir�. separate enhance, full k,tchen. A" C. C%vac. secunry. fully carpe ted, single, quiet. non-smoker. Dec. 1. SSW. 426164" Very larg..�lf contained bamt apl., fridge, stove, washer, dryer. Ig. kitchen, walk to Pickem,y GO. 831 ISM. $600 per mo„ e, TWO BORN. APT. with private •rrtranco, big back yard 1725.00. Available Dec. 1. Call 313416267. AJAX - li level, 3 bdrm., eawn kitchen. L /R D/R com- bination 8 pallor. Move, fridge, wast:•,, dryer $095 . GM util. krvrtetfiaM poeeewwn AJAX REALTY 1N3 811. FM Townkoutts/Rut 213 WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN? 3 bdrm. Townhouses from $3,500 down. Monthly mortgage payment $475. Detached homes 8 Semis avabble for a little more. An Thoss. Sales Representative Remax Summit Realty (1991 0016.6863800 Bay News 686-3577 839-8114 AJAX - Tandem block garage. concrete floor. PICKERING - 20' x 24' garage vdith lot! Concrete floor & ramp. Would stilt hobbyists Private 8 secure. $250 _$299. 427-8719. I OftietlRtltaf Spats DELUXE OFFICE SPACE. Appros. 050 sq. It d parking 5500 monthly not Immediate possession. AJAX REALTY 683-1911. --- IM Goods for rale j Rou 111111111110 IPIOElNOlIQ 4ip, r 4w ti6FTR�i1S" Frm�huy a fthiiiiiiiiiiii hdYhlla/ 07 78I•tff�il 44= MOVING House contents for sale. Furniture, appliances & many more items. To view call 427-2053 GOODS FOR SALE Pinball machines for sale & wanted. Also vilitage arcade (games. Whitty 430-1727 Dry soh skid wood cut to 12' lirieMt•• Local delivery. One — ---- -- — —___ face cord $40.00, 2 face cord 375.00. 4 face cord $130.00.K 11 L'7 AL 8304"1 fiJ:ra KINGS COURT 42a-f4S4 UNSECURED Craa panels, cushion kis, sial hwWV kris. Make LOANS Up to $25,000.00. lConsolidate credit t ::�jK;� cards_ 48 hours-furd- MJ- B 1 ankrupt, credit problem? You're )K, cars from 1978- KCI GROUP 1 1984. Lea" to own. No r adk check. 416-972-1170 can I 6863775 or 725.19" I ............. REnos, ma"s, )am**. - PERSONALIZED tN• 67 - •>a? models. Domwt:e w -yFav Opsitpublie- pay ,rata,? If6l THE AUTO CORONER Parts, all makes. We buy scrap cars St trucks. Free towing. 24 hour service. 420-6816 pager #330-7503 K 1 Aril lit Crafts ARTS & CRAFTS Stained glass class- es. Register now for January classes. Sundance Glass, Whitby 430-1727 r. 17,1Daycare Avail. -- ----------- - CINDY'S Daycars . Mapie Rdgo area mother of two will prOv,d- daycare at home, full timo/part time. Ages i and up to ,.ny age. LUiXhes. snacks prov,ded. Nae CPR arid first aid No pets. 837.2042 ".11 Dayan Wanted LIVE IN NANNY Required. 2 small children. A1'ax area. Please call 427-2279 NANNY Mon -Fri. 7:30 am. 5:30 p.m. Love kids. outdoors. ,,.ad aces required. 3 chidr•n. Need car. Car 631-7617 WLDWM 1167 KkVdortr Rid. 83 fe.- 427-2828 HOLE & BUSflESS CLEAIiIt' YAM TO ORDER CLEANIING SERVICES Estimates on request Pager 5378 -SM CERAMIC TRAM Floor a tui ale for free ..Matra Car loin In 111166 WORTS E.D. DRYWALL • Drywall • Taping • Steel & wood stud framing • T Bar ceilings • Texture spraying • Complete renovations • Basements 15 years exHence Call Ed 287-8465 or IDon 286-0220 HANDY b1AN SERVICE "No Jon Too SMALL" REPAIRS R REvONAT1ONS • PAINTING INTERIOR - EXTERIOR ODD .RIBS ELECTRICIAN 1Ights, plugs, stove. ;tn. No job too small. R:;asonable rates, rssldentW. commerclal & :nd;/strlal. RPG ELECTRIC Call Bob at 640-2723 TRMTAR RENOVATIONS Repairs, carpentry, drywall, tiles, eiectri- cal and more, we do it all. Reasonable rates. Can Richard 427-8773 PROFESSIONAL PLUME 1;-!ession prices. AN r Z.renovations. Kitchen, bathroorrk basemerds. Instar ii repair lawn sprinkler yys . ,,s cau nowt Don't Par Itloref Ask ter Costa or Chris. TRIPLE A PLUMBING. 4244214 SABER - Contractin -all ea►pentry, additions. r•rwvations. kitchens. Mthro Me. home maintwum-ce, emerpeney esrvka, twnikw* quaky trerk rsllhite epi s. ywrs a�.n.no.. Ni.2l,S. NDS Landscaping GARDNF.RIS TOPSOIL • topsoil • manure • gravel • crtllehed asphalt • tree planting & removal • clean-ups • Property maintenance • landscaping • driveways Most reasonable rates Free Estimates CA Rob 42&5700 PLEASE RiCYQE 1� ,lo a DINING ROOM CHAIRS? Have them repaired & recovered for Christmas! Free Pick up & deilivery Call 294-4248 Robert J. Caissie Custom Upholstery Bay News CLASSIFIEDS 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 8398135 _..+.-�, _...:mor.:she::.Ana:�blaw.+`....a..s:.e.eYrAw,s:v> . '_.,,. •.... : , ,:.,y,, .: .:x: -w',. -,area_.:.... , ,..R.::w.. .... ,.,r_ ._ ,...,.s....,,,aw..... _... .. .... .. .,..., .... ..r...-.,.._.. _..,..._.....,.-._...�.�....,.....r..,...._..... _.._.... .... . _.... __...._._ ": i.q in" .____— tisnsr>wl fi�vless _ Peter's Appliances CENTRAL STOVES DRYERS WASHERS MHWAtIHERS REFRWRATORS •HOTPOINT-KITCHENAID -AEG -GENERAL ELECTRiC • MAYTAG • MUFFAT • JENN-AI' - MiELE • AMANA • MODERN MAID - W.C. WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PICKERING NEW SCAR30ROUGH SHOWROOM LOCATION 1755 Picturing Pkwy (Unit 12) 606910ngeton Road Pickering Home 6 Design Centre (Old I(ingirtan Rd & Hwy 12) Sol" Only s au & servf-,;@ 428-6333 28ZOI SS CERAMIC TILE INC. Come visit our showroom located in The Home & Design Centre, Brock Rd. & Hwy. 401, Pickering Large selection of floor & wall tile. WE ALSO DO INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES Call Bob 428-7765 .r' Painting LEE ♦ ' 1 ri Interior / Exterior Paper Hanging 9 years experience Excellent References Located in Ajax Free Estimates 683-5838 GERMAN PAINTER with ovo: 30 y.:ars experience for all your painting, wall N-tp,;.ing & drywall taping Call Harry at 428-2679 I t Real Etats $3600 FULL PRICE -Large secluded ca ins lot. Sand beach. great fishing, next to 10000 aae county forest. 1 Iv. east of Toronto. Fred 431- 1666. Modpgss 0,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent let us do youf fnortgage shopping •Lowest raves in Canada I •Flea<ible terms h t •First time Wyers welcome *We solve mortgage arrears and power of sale emmuey FIIWucisl St vkn 668-6805 I Death Notice VANKEMPEN, William (Bill) - 'Chairman of Mississippi Valley Conservation Authority, past Reeve of Barrie Township, former Warden, County of Frontenac, former owner of VanKempen Insurance Brokers. & past president of Toronto Anglers S. Hunters). At the Kingston General Hospital on Friday, November 5, 1993. William (Bill) VanKempen in his 66th year. Beloved husband of Donna of Cloyne, Ontario. Loving father of Kip and his wife Mairi, of Pickemg Sue and her husband Craig Taber of Brampton, Kim and her husband John Fradenburgh of Orton, Ontario, and Terry and his wife Peggy, of Warren, Ontario. Dear grandfather of Jill, Wendy, Kelly, Chris, Danny, Clifford, Tonia, Leslie, Katherine, and Rebecca. A service of remembrance will be held at St. John's Anglican Church, Cloyne, Ontario on Saturday, November 13, 1993 at 2 p.m. Donations made to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the fam fly. Arrangements entrusted to the McEachnie Funeral Home, Ajax, Ontario (905)426-8488 Looking for a new employee? Advertise in classified. Its where 90% of job seekers turn first for job Wormation. Use it to your advantage. Call and place your ad today. Personal TIRES - 19.000 Uswd crit . nstrlieo aro balinc»r! 831 -4.483 X0 ,iLon 11 acoria 24M PSYCHIC ADVISOR join Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 9 P.m. 430-1328 017,141 Psis DOG TRAINING CLASSES Starting, January. Oshawa and Ajax. Dtaham Dog Training School Barb Scott 576-5635 OSHAWA FLEA MARKET sea"* a 727 Wilson Rd. S. Oshawa 683-5290 The Bay News, November 10,1993 31 rrAV I I I Notic�tt , I �..��.., .., ..— ...,,-..y .-Y...w♦ , patronage of the Pickering Flea Market over the past season. We will be operating out of our store in Salem for the winter months on Saturday & Sunday 10 am to 4 pm. Take 401 East to Colbourne, Perry St. Exit (Big Apple Restaurant) go south about 1 mile to Hwy. #2, then go east 1 mile to Salem, about one hour from Pickering. See you there & we'll be back to Pickering next spring. Triple R Antique Custom Build Country Fumiture & Reproduction Antiques Box 297, Colbourne Hwy. #2, Salem, Ont. 905-355-5750 "CONGRATULATIONS" to our Halloween Colouring Contest Winners Isr Prize Ajav Mhugund Age 7-1/2 v. ins $ I 2nd Prize Nadin Berger Age 11 wins $5 3%] Prize Rehecca Gardiner A;;e 11 wins $ 3 NEED A TRANSLATOR OR PRIVATE TUTOR? (Frear.^, E -gush, itaha,^ Languages; B A Honours Degree Graduate rroml Jniversity of Tc,::nto Diploma in Flanch language. Linguistics & .ranslahon Very reasonable rates CALL 428-2142 ' I Moving dt Storage 1 MOVE BIG f I OR SMALL WE PRICE i THEM ALL FREE ESTIMATES. Se.,iors discount. Short Notice moves. Pianos moved. arable rates. (41ConW 432-2850 1-80aZ63-58'36 * * * wt rtt*lt*,tr�rx,r•s * w-lwx Movtno '� Z;1fsTB8i * Full services, mown, ,t appliance and piano t * spscialbls tial rale or h��-,y. ,t * Specializing in D * Region. Now oftirily kei, t 14 Lames with mare. V.'e rlos * hill ar0i1abb huWd sloraf9 A * Itrtb. Free estifrift. # #* can 427 -OM ,ktit �r * #*,t,t,kltt►titirk# Q_Auction NOV. 13.'93 "SATURDAY'S AUCTION ACTION" Saturday night at 6:30 p m. at the Pethick Auction Barn, 2498 Conc Rd. #8 (Haydon) This weak we have the contents of a local forme. mod- ern & antique furni- ture, collectables. glass & china, lances, assort. of ladies dresses & lots more interesting & unusual pieces. Viewing from 5 p.m. Terms are cash, cheque or Visa. For more information call 1-905-263-4252- Sale -905-263-4252Salle manegad and sold by Garry K. Powell DON'T FORGET, WRITE IT DOWN! / l The A.M. all Breeds of Snowmobiles for our ANNUAL SNOW- MOBILE AUCTION, a c c ep t i n g Snowmobiles, equip., 4 x 4's, All Terrain Vehicles, bikes, trac- tors, trailers, & relat- ed tools & etc. To be held at the MABEE AUCTION CENTRE, Hwy 35, 1 mile north of Rosedale, Ont. Don't miss it Turn your unwanted machines & equip. into cash. For further information or to con- sign, bring to barn or call CALVIN MABEE AUCTIONS (705) 374-4800 or 4542841 AUCTION SALE "Kahn Country Auction" ...every Wed. at 6:30 pp m. located on Brock Rd., Pickering, 3 miles North of 401 (exit 399). Featuring every Wed- nesday an excellent seixtion of antiques, ting furniture, glass, china, collectibles, prim - ;ti. -ss and the usuals. 5io join us every Wednesday and partici- pate in one of Ontano's "TRUE" Auctions with .no buy -backs or reserves. 'Consignment & Estate selling our specialty. - Cal! us today. Previews from 130 p.m. Kahn Auction Services 4-t 6-683-0041 AUCTION SALE AnLq,.,s �oilactabies 8 Estate Jewellery Sunday, Nov. 14th 12:00 p.m. (viewing 11:00) Orono Town Hall, Main St. Orono (Take 401 to ' 15.35 Hwy & Norl" ' 0 km ) McGregor & 'West Auctions 905-987-5402 905-983-5556 0 irnni AUCTION THIS SUNDAY, NOV. 14TH, 12 Noon Preview 11:30 At the Knights of Columbus Club, 133 Brock St., North Whitby (Hwy. 12) * PARTIAL LISTING* To settle the "Cromwell" Estate and for other legal principles, 9 pce wal- nut dining room suite, 3 pce bedroom suite. 4 pce black onyx "Lancourt" camel back sofa set, oak accountants desk, hand made quilts, bow front china cabinet, 3 pce flopper style 1030's sofa set, pr of pine bookcases, pine wardrobe, oriental carpets, pine jam & jelly cabinets. fancy carved and other linen bones, asst. lamps, washstand. shaving stand, antique rocking chairs, harvest table and 6 hoop chairs and matching foyer table, Various mir- rors, an assortment of parlour and occa- sional tables and chairs, cast iron dec- orator Aces, weather vane, round oak table and 4 press back chairs. 3 pce pine coffee table set, pine shelves and racks, prints and pic- tures, cups. saucers. dishes, cast iron toys, loveseat, bells, 4 poster bed- plus much more. Tan -,s Cash, cheque (Visa, Mc 3',.) Delivery Available $1 .00 Bidder Cards Auctlons Unlimited 1-519-345-2082 IRV 60IN,� t US YOUR AD Phone tied up? Use your FAX machine to send us your Classified ad. Remember to include your company name, address and phone riumber. and t! e name of your Classified representa- tive. FAX NUMBER 839-8135 Help Wanted / General 839-8114 686-3577 Real Estate 839-8087 __. -�;------------------------- I SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL ' I Applies to most domestic cars. • 2 Motorcraft Gas Charged Heavy Duty Shocks • Parts covered by Limited Lifetime Warranty (Does not include MacPherson strut suspension parts). ----------- --J — ------ _ E111Gii111E 70111E UP � _ -Installation of Motorcraft spark plugs t 1 -Check timing belt I •Carburetor adjustment •A thdroug-h-Inspection of: Distributor cap, cooling system, I hoses, spark plug wires, PCV valve, air and fuel filters (Non -electric ignition, Lincoln, vehicles requiring platinum I— plugs. Econoline and Aerostar extra)------------------ J ---------------------- RRAKE RELINE ' Replace front pads or rear shoes. Inspect & t adjust emergency brakes. Clean, inspect & 1 lubricate guides, backing plates, springs &I ! clips and self adjusters. Visually inspect power 1 brake booster, master cylinder, calipers or wheel cylinders, rotors or drums, steel or flexlines, cables and adjusters. Road Test. Taurus & Sable models $50.00 extra. Resurface rotors or drums if necessary $20_00 each. — — — — — — — — — — — —J ----------------- ---------------- — — — -- ' FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL t , 1 Applies to passenger cars only 1 -Check and adjust caster, camber and toe -in 1 -(Vehicles with MacPherson struts include toe -in 1 adjustment only)---------------- -) I =i ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANA ' 1 ' *Service includes: -Check of battery, hoses, and water pump - q -Electronic scope check of engine -Pressure test of cooling system for leaks ' (Parts and coolant extra, if required) j '------------------------, FLUSH & FILL ' 1 Refill system will correct coolant and check for air locks. y 1 litre of summer antifreeze and flush kit. We will check I ! cooling system for leaks or excessive oil constant, pressure check the cooling system for internal and 1 external leaks, test thermostat, check fuel gauge for 1 accuracy, test rad cap, check fan blades and pulleys, 1 check all belts and hoses, adjust belt tension. 1-------------------------- -------------------------- FALL J------FALL CHECK UP � Oil change includes up to 5L of Motorcraft 1OW40 Premium Motor Oil 1 plus a new Motorcraft FL- 1-A Oil Filter. l A thorough Inspe-ctlon of: Exhaust system, shock absorbers, steering li-kage, front and rear suspension, battery cables and connectors. all 1 ' belts and fluid levels, windshield wiper blades, air cleaner/filler, radiator 1 and heater hoses Lubrication of: Hood, door and trunk hinges and latches Test: Coolant for temperature protection, battery specific gravity, all + lights and signals (diesel equipped vehicles extra) 1-------------------------J - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 1 _ �:• AUTOMATIC , RANSMISSION TUNE-UP I Replace transmission oil, replace gasket, check engine for leaks, check torque valve, adjust bands, check filter. I �— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — J I],' a 9:I :='\:iI]VI 35`1 _ :•' ..XY�3Cii1 7�' :''iC_ - - F .t..:^tLR.-.:g`b1'e�";++e ------------------- OIL & FILTER- ` CHANGE - • 951 1 Charge indudes up to 5L of Motorcraft 1 15W30, 10W30 or 1 OW40 Premium Motor'26 6 .1 Oil plus 1 new Motorcraft FL -1-A Oil Filter 1 (dlesel equipped vehides extra) 1: ` No 101% or 200/6 OFF. One price 1 a•.`1 • 11921-1111111 i" `.i i..'.gl.LSY.�.. .'AYA''. .�eae. • 'S' t_ a a ni ..7 is ? PLUS _ We will put your name in a draw box every time you are in for service in the month of November 1993. There will be 3 draws on Dec. 6/93. FIRST PRIZE • 2 Red tickets to a Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Gime 2ND PRIZE -1-201b. hlrkey 3RD PRIZE -1- 31b. Chrlatmas Cake HWY. 2 La Ix CLM �t ../ iC 40f