HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_03_02Vol 34•No 09.500 24 Pages Circ. 34,700 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est. 1961 March 21994
PoffrYYakhak
TAKING A STAND: Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs climbed aboard
a dump truck yesterday morning during a PACT anti -dump protest.
Arthurs wanted to ensure the bwk was hauling clean fill.
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88 OLD WNGSrON ROAD, AJAX, ONTARIO LIT 2M 428-0937
PACT protest
e aceful b
to
in- our- ace
By Glenn lfendry
Bering -Ajax Citizens Together for the
-?nrnent (PACT) members know how to
:he perfect protest: peaceful but in -your -
,,proximately 60 PACT supporters turned
,:t Brock West landfill site yesterday
:.,!ng to voice their continued objection to
:.ump remaining open and to the Interim
Authority's choice of the EE1l site —
::ent to Brock West — as the home of
.:I;arn's next dump,
t carried signs, they blocked the passage
:: ,,-ks entering and leaving the landfill site
*!tree minutes was the average — and they
led around the entrance to the dump,
:., ra!1•,; making their presence -- and their
A, known to anyone who cared to listen.
'-'::t PACT protest was noisy, but also
:_eful. and supporters made it a family
flair, bringing children in strollers and sign-
,rrying sheepdogs. But the message they
arried to the protest was serious, and
armarked for environment minister Bud
V:Idman, said PACT chairman 1Joyd Thomas.
'.,Ye're trying to bring the focus to the
'.'inistry of the Environment. We're got a
,ump that's full, that's hazardous and that's
�eakinq,- Thomas told The Bay News. "We're
not getting any action out of them."
Thomas said his group, which has been
fighting to shut down the Metro Toronto -run
dump for more than a year, has also been
trying to arrange a meeting with Wildman since
September, with little success.
"The MOE is supposed to be a regulatory
body but it seems they're working hand-in-hand
with Metro," Thomas claimed.
Thomas recognized that the rally will not
guarantee government action. But the protest,
and others to follow, will help to keep the issue
in the news, he said.
"We just want some press. We want to keep
the issue in the forefront," he explained. "We
don't want it to die."
The only political twist to the protest was the
presence of several Pickering municipal
politicians, including Mayor Wayne Arthurs.
Arthurs said he joined the protest both as a
representative of the town and as a friend of
PACT.
"We want to highlight the need to close
Brock West and we want to bring a further
presence to the issue of the EE 11 site,"
Arthurs said, adding that he was pleased with
the turnout.
"It's great. We,w got lots of people and the
trucks are lined up 30 deep."
The drivers, most of them carrying clean fill
into the landfill site, were the only people who
had to suffer an inconvenience yesterday, but
the majority didn't seem to mind the short
delay.
PACT supporter Charles Gerditschke, who
spent part of the morning on "delay detail,"
said many of the drivers supported PACTS
position. "Some of the drivers can't
understand why the garbage is not going to
Kirkland Lake," he said.
Gerditschke said he hoped the drivers spread
the message from the protest, adding that it's
important that as many people as possible
know PACTS position on the future of Brock
West.
"Basically we're trying to tell people we don't
want a dump here anymore. We want to make
the politicians listen because we're fed up."
Brooklin truck driver Tom Davis, while
saving the delay in entering the site was "no
big deal," wondered what the fuss was all
about, however.
"The garbage has got to go somewhere. At
least they're keeping it all in one spot where
they can control it."
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Pickering 420-6149 rrllBlrels,sltn�
2 The Bay News, March 2, 1994
KUMONM AT H
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and your child will benefit for LIFE
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The KUMON Method can be a benefit to any child
whether to correct an existing problem or to avoid
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ICUMON, ICs an Investment In ,your chlid's future.
Bring your child for a free placement test.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3RD, 7:30 P.M.
Christian Life Centre, 1030 Ravenscroft Rd, Ajax
For open house Information cell:
Joanne Magee, 839-4212
SKUMONs
Programs that get RESULTS!
There we also Kumon After School Math Centres at
• Pickering Recreation Centre, Brock Rd. & Hwy. 2,
Telephone 401-2847
• Ajax Comrnun1ty Centre, Bayy 3 Harwood Ave. S.,
Telephone 571-7200
• Pickering Pentecostal Church, \\
755 Oklahoma Drhe,
Telephone 426212
0
• 185 Brock St. N., V/hltby,
Brock St 8 Hwy 2,
Telephone 434-1039
THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY
OF DURHAM
I PICKERING AJAX WATER
DURHAM SUPPLY PLANT COMMITTEE
COMMITTEE CHAIR
APPOINTMENT
The Pickering / Ajax Water Supply Plant
Committee has been established to deal with
specific issues during the detailed design,
construction, and operations phases of the
proposed Pickering / Ajax Water Supply
Plant located on Lake Driveway East. Ajax.
The Committee is seeking applications from
residents of Durham Region who wish to be
considered for the position of Chair of the
Committee. This is a voluntary, unpaid
position.
The Committee meets the fourth Wednesday
of each month from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in
the Region of Durham Works Department
Boardroom, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby.
If you wish to be considered for appointment
as Committee Chair, please provide a copy
of a brief resume to one of the Committee
members listed below by Monday, March 14,
1994. Candidates to be considered will be
independent / neutral.
c/o The Regional Municipality of Durham
Works Department
105 Consumers Drive
Whitby, Ontario -
L1N 104
FAX: (905) 668-2051
The Pk*eriina / &m
Water Sunniv Plant Committee
Roger Anderson Region of Durham Works Committee
Angela Bober Ajax Waterfront Advisory Committee
Pat Brown Town of Ajax Council
Ken Thompson Region of Durham Works Department
Sherrill Willard Ajax Save the Waterfront Committee
Town in transition
By Dan McLean
There's a plan afoot to
transform Pickering from its
traditional stature as a sleepy
bedroom community into a
much more vibrant and bustling
:ow^..
The unveiling of Pickering's
draft Official Plan in the
upcoming months will provide a
radically different view of the
community. Official Plans serve
as a guideline for growth and
development.
Pickering's existing
community pian document was
conceived approximately 30
years ago. It has undergone SO
amendments, making it a
virtaa.:y obsolete document. said
Deputy Director Thomas
Melvmuk.
The new Oftcal Plan, which
will serve as a guide5ne for the
next 20 years. za s for a mato'
shift in planning d'recnon,
including more inters,::ed urban
grow-::. The goal is to create a
self-sustaining community similar
to other maior centres — a
place where people will live,
work and play.
"It's going to be a different
town over the next 10 to 15
years than it has been up to this
poir. Nlely'muk told The Boy'
News. "Peop!e shouldn't fea-
the It's really a benefit to theme...
The changes that can take place
will :Hake this a better town."
There's a lot of oppo t-mity,"
he added. "We're looking at
planing from that perspective."
Melyrnuk called Pickering "a
town in transition." The new
Official Plan will focus or. "richer
growth" within existing urban
boundaries.
"We need to Iook at infilling
existing areas and how to do it
best," the deputy planning
director explained. -The old
plan really focused on
subdivision development —
expanding out towards the
edge."
Pickering is a community
largely made up of single family
homes. The new Official Plan
will encourage greater housing
diversity. What's needed now is
a plan that reflects an overall
struc ure ,k.rith corridors of higher
intensity, Me!ymuk said.
That mil Include higher
density development in the
downtown Highway 2 corridor
and along main roadways.
According to the deputy
planning director, there's a need
to generate 7nore develops:. rt
opporun^y that w l! encourage
residents .o live and '.work :n
1Cner:rg.
"I thin:.::^e emerging of
Public input will be a
significant element during the
next few months as an Official
Plan review is undertaken.
Town planners recently released
the Preliminary Community
Vision report. Its being
more than 500 interested
residents, landowners and
provincial agencies.
"The new plan has to refec.,
more people," Melvmuk said
"They have a stake in wha s
go'.ng on."
Co :.m•..., *y -nee:ings over . e
nex: two months tv'•:''• provic<
oppor:".....ies for com^^erts. A
revised planning report wi!': oe
re!eased in rn;d-� al &. or A-,,-*
CO«rtOt1'n is one t'-ing o1 ou- w;:*.
:n'ids." Me:ymuk said. wipe
town deeds a strong economic
engine. We want to really
heighten the '.dea that the town
has a reason to be — its not just
a residential community."
In addition to more
intensi5cation and diversity, the
new Official Plan will also focus
on environmental initiatives.
There will be guidelines for
natural trail systems that link
into provincial ones.
Cultural aspects are also a
major consideration and there
will be guidelines to encourage
more deveiopmert related to
these actiti;ties.
discussion.
An Official Ran draft tvll be
presented to town council in
May or June. From t:,ere it's
hoped the document will be
ratified, then sent on to the
province for endorsement.
However, the municipal affairs
ministry could conceivab:y
review the Official Plan for up to
two years.
Town planters have spent the
past IS months conducting the
Officia! Plan review and
Melymuk admitted the task has
been his department's most
dominant project.
Support the
United Way
rowers'
Choice
HE PERSONAL BREWERY
MARCH WINE BLOWOUTN!
IT'S OUR FIRST WINE-IYERSARYIII
Make your own beer and wine on our Premises from $70
FREE 1/2 PRICE
Free Starfrit Vacuvin 50 Bottle wine rack
($16.95 value) ($49.95 value)
With any batch of Wlne
Sale Runs to March 31/94.
We use only 1009'• VINBONO grape juice in our wines.
860 Brock Rd. South - _.--- - --
Unit 8, Pickering 401
831-2337 40 wly
HOURS: Mon. -Fri. 12.0
Last Brew 1 hour before cb i
Ajax resident 'outraged' at storm water
A Bray Drive resident says the
Town of Ajax is practising poor
planning over the placement of
a provincially -mandated storm
water management pond.
Francie Trajkovsky told
executive and development
commitment members she is
"outraged" at a proposal from
Runnymede Development —
approved by the town Feb. 28
— to move a pond from the east
side of Harwood Avenue (at
Rossland Road) to the west side.
Trajkovsky also promised to
demand a bump -up
environmental assessment of the
A7 area (a move that could
delay the project for at least one
year), send a letter of complaint
to the Ontario Municipal Board
over town planning practices
and lobby the ministries of
environment and natural
resources and the Metro Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority to get Ajax to reverse
the decision.
"It's a total outrage that
council will approve something
we don't know enough about,"
she told The Bay News after last
week's meeting.
Trajkovsky, who attended two
committee meetings last month
as a representative of Bray Drive
and Makin Court residents, says
her neighbors are concerned
about the potential for devalued
property prices, privacy and
Ajax woman killed
A 23 -year-old Alai woman was killed in a two -car accident in Flckering
Monday night.
Nicole Johnson, a Jacwin Dr.%,e resident, was driv+ng westbound on B,*y
Street just before 10 p.m. when she tied to make a left tum at Sandy
Beach Road. Her Pontiac Acadian was struck by a pick truck headed
eastbound. The truck carried a snowplow on the front of the veftide.
Pickering firefighters had to use the jaws of life to extricate Johnson, who
was pronounced dead on arrival at Ajax -Pickering General Hospital with
multiple injuries.
"It's very solid. When you hit that pine hitting dtree tons of metal," he
said.
Ryrie said police investigators are still talking to witnesses but no charges
are expected to be M. The driver of the truck was not injured.
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odors if the pond is placed near
their homes.
She added that she and her
neighbors paid a premium — as
much as $15,000 — to live near
a pdrk that will now become
home to the pond.
Trajkovsky also claimed the
pond will "destroy one of Ajax's
W
most natural treasures," and
accused the town and
Runnymede of using the local
residents "as pawns in a game of
chess."
Runnymede representatives,
however, said they will improve
the esthetics of the new pond
site and called it "vastly superior"
The Bay News, March Z,1"4 3
pond placement
to the old location. Committee the new Runnymede proposal
was also told that in a "the best alternative that will
development in Oakvi!le, a serve the town and the
similar pond is being used as a common y 'he bes-.••
selling point in marketing the Trajkovsky was also :old 'hat
lots. the environment ministni :as
Town staff agreed. fan the ".:gal say o^ the storn:.vater
Rogers of the engineering and manageme^t pond !ocation and
public works department called could deny approval.
Humongous
�r
f
1111
so
Kid's Festival
r March 10 - 20
And, all free! A Trashpicker. Kayla.
different nationally The Stylamandem
=: recognized children's Freddy wonder.
,k
entertainer everyday. Marcus. Al Simmons.-
;; Kideo. Polka Dot a The list goes on. Ten
Door "Live". The days of shows at 11
Happy arm, 12:30 and 2 pm.
PK'KER1, P[)NN
. it.. .v- - �- -- — -- Jarrarrs_,r�•. =rare, ...,:arrl�rlr�ayll
.4
Ja-
4 IU 84y News, Msncb 2,1994
The Saturn
"I want
to know
the details
right ip
front v ien
I shop
for a car"
lease
0
experience.
A DIFFERENT KIND Of COMPANY.
-A DIFFERENT KIND Of CAR.
$189/month. $1444/down. 36 months.
Your payments based on a 1994 S1., AM/FM stereo, driver -side airbag, split
lolding rear seat, adjustable steering column, remote trunk release, intermittent wipers,
MSRP 511,995 excluding tax, licence and insurance. First month payment of
.5189.00 plus S 300.00 refundable security deposit and down payment of 51444.00
for a total of .Sly 3.3.00 plus taxes, due at lease signing, based on 24,000 km per
year. Other down payments and vehicle options available. See Retailer for details.
X229/month. $1535/dowm. 36 months.
Your payments based on a 1994 S(:1, AAl/FA1 stereo cassette, driver -side airbag,
split Jolding rear seat, adjustable steering column, remote trunk release, intermittent
wipers, A1SRP .S 14,29 i excluding tax, licence and insurance. First month payment
of S22 9.00 plus S )"00.00 refundable security deposit and down payment oJ'SI 5 3,5.00
for a total of 52064.00 plus taxes, due at lease signing, based on 24,000 kni per
year. Other down payments and vehicle options available. See Retailer for details.
$249/month $1503/down. 36 months.
Your payments based on a 1994 SL 1 /1 SC, 4 speed automatic transmission, AM/FM
stereo cassette, air conditioning, driver -side airbag, adjustable steering column, power
steering, intermittent wipers, MSRP $15,21 S excluding tax, licence and insurance. First
month payment of $249.00 plus $300.00 security deposit and down payment of
$I503.00 for a tof it of $2052.00 plus taxes, due at lease signing, based on 24,000 km
,per year. Other down payments and vehicle options available. See Retailer for details.
Saturn Saab Isuzu of Pickerin
g
980 Kingston Road, Pickering 839-6159
Intemational Assembly
Heritage Week opened recently at St. Isaac Jogues Catholic School in
Pickering with a multicultural assembly. Grade 3 student Shannon
Sidsworth, left, represented Scotland and junior kindergarten student
Jessica Khoury was dressed in traditional Israeli costume.
The Winner of our
Sweetheart of the Month
contest is
Lita Pearson
756 Stonepath Circle
Pickering
Congratulations!!
..nr.
The BaY News, Mwvb 2,19% S
Region budget
talks today
Budget restraints will likely force Durham Region to make do wit: 45
fewer police officers this year.
Police services will be the hardest hit of regional departments when,
Durham politicians hit the budget table today. Regional council willl try to
make up for the loss of $7.8 million in grants from Queens Park beca-use of
the social contract, the expenditure control plan and long-term care program
reform.
All regional departments will be affected by this year's budge: as the region
attempts to provide the same service with less money. If the police services
cuts are approved there will be little change in service, with the department
responding to calls on a priority basis.
Approximately $2.2 million will be saved from police cuts, which will come
from retirements, not layoffs. The pro -forma budget, released earlier this
year, called for a $1.24 million cut.
Across the region the average ratepayer will shell out $437 in local taxes
this year, up slightly from last year. The pro -forma budget forced Dt-`tam to
drastically reduce progrars and services or :'.crease taxes by alrnost :ive per
cent.
The cuts may not be enough for some reg:oral poarc:ans, however A;ax
councillor Roger Anderson said he :s looking for a zero :ax 1,;ke.
"I don't know what we're going to `:ave to gave u? .o get it, .b t .:'y tax
in :s sign -leant," h e said.
The only posnive news is the region aril pay oma: less in welfare :.. 1994
than they spe.* in 1993.
Home owners wi!l pay $93 7 million. o Dz..am's $320 m::i:or. ae.c:rg
budget. Waver and sewer b: s, user fees for region serv-ces, reserves anal
provincial grants will pay 'or tine rest.
The pLb�k s invi:ed to linen :n to the budget delibera::ors T..3 -'.orr.:..g a:
the Durham Reg-'.or.municipal offices on Rossiand Road n'N:�tby
at 10 a.m.
A "Shockin " Sale.'
""Shocking
"11
Shocks & Struts at '�
PRICE
ALL PARTS 30% = 50% OFF!
NEW RADS &c GAS TANKS
as tow as $145. 00 (most models) � � � 8000
711 Finley Avenue, Ajax, Ontario •
• �� - With ONE FREE OFF
Goleo N, Aerobic Class
'to for you and a friend. &M 0
Sr Call 837-7758 for your first appointment.
Brina in 'h;s ad vv:!en you vis,!
EurorVan WOMeWS Heahtj Club
1 7,29. 07vll. Ct Dir'liorir%n , of r_ . -4 na C,
................................ � � � — � � — — -0
Services Available RON TINO & SON a.. „� iN
» Pr lfimeral Planning
Afternativm Pr tom l�era,s FZJNE DIRECTORS
-a CamWa O
(V Plm and BROCK ROAD CHAPEL
E:
k Poet Pbnw Wormad°n 1057 BROCK RD. (just south of 401) PICIKERING
• at 905-686-5589 0.r Family Centre is a,Clco,c alternative
to mxt the needs of our changing tinea.
6 The Bay News, March 2, 1994
Displayo.Uqrculaboa
Bay 839-8087.686-4363
Clauffied
News839-8114.686-3577
FAX
839-8135
A PB.N.. Pubiubing ltd. Newspaper
Director of Advertising: ............... Charles Peters
Special Features Mensger:........... Yvonne Lewis
Photographer: ............................... Peter Wolchak
0 '111� �._
17;O.tfcPberson Court. Unit 18, Piulrring, Ontario LI W3f6
F37n % i %o M
Ajax culture free?
Is Ajax a cultural wasteland?
It's a fair question, and we're not the first
to ask it. Ajax residents have asked it and
now politicians are posing the question, with
Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish speaking
recently of the town's lack of a "cultural
dimension. "
It's partly an end -product of a town that
has grown up too fast. Homes have sprung
up in Ajar much faster than services and, to
a cash -counting council, entertainment
facilities are a low priority.
But nearly sixty -thousand people live in
Ajax and many of them have to drive to
Toronto or Oshawa for entertainment. There
isn't even a single movie theatre in town and
local residents deserve that, at least.
Were not looking for an opera house or
museum here and we're not suggesting Ajax
is boring, but a theatre would go a long way
to improving the town's image among its
own citizens.
The problem is, cultural facilities cost
money. So when the town was handed S5.1
million on a platter — courtesy of the
federal, provincial infrastructure program —
Parish decided this would be a rare
opportunity to spend some cash on culture.
lie wants council to look at a
library theatre complex near Harwood
Avenue and Bayly Street, an area he
speculates will become a "ghost town" when
the Highway 401 interchange is moved from
Harwood to Pickering Beach Road at the end
of the decade.
Council had already decided to spend
S2.1 million of their infrastructure allotment
on a rew pumping station in south Ajax, a
proposal that, because of money coming in
from Durham Region and private
development, is simply too good to pass up.
But the rest was allocated to road
improvements in town and Parish wants
council to look at his idea instead, a
proposal he admits would be expensive and
would require contributions from the private
sector.
Committee members did agree to study
the idea and promised an answer by April 7.
But the idea may not fly. Councillors may
decide the road improvements are more
important. Or the private sector money to
finance the project may not be out there.
But something has to be done to keep
locals in town for their entertainment. Ajax
will never be the Big Apple or the Big
Smoke. But the ability to catch a flick in
your own home town? That shouldn't be too
much to ask.
',u/sr wo+cna..
ANIMAL PLAY. Grade 2 student Candice Pearsall tries on a parr
of antlers during a Metro Toronto Zoo presentation at Highbush
Public School in Pickering.
ommunity Calendar is a regular
feature on upcoming events. If
x you are a non-profit or communih
group send your announcement to
The Bay ,News, 1730 :ilcPher.s►n Court, knit
#18. Pickering, Ontario, LIW 3E6.
Deadline: at least a week before the event.
EVENTS
THE DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE
SERVICE is hosting the 341h annual International
Police Hockey Tournament on March 2 and 3
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation
Complex, Don Beer Arena, Ajax Community
Centre and Iroquois Park Arena. All net
proceeds will go towards the new Kid's Safety
Village of Durham region.
THE CESAREAN PREVENTION SUPPORT
AND EDUCATION GROUP of Durham will hold
its next meeting March 7 at 7:30 p.m. at
Earthdance Store, 8 Midtown Dr., Oshawa. The
topic of discussion will be Alternatives to Drugs in
Pregnancy and Birth. For more information call
Karen at 43SM97 or Lisa Weston at 576-0562.
JAMES HOUSE DURHAM will hold its next
public meeting on March 7 at 7:30 p.m. at St.
Andrew's United Church, 71 Simeoe St. South.
Volunteers are needed for fundraiser: and
membership drive.
THE FREE FROM FEAR FOUNDATION
offers a free newsletter dealing with such issues of
anxieties, phobias, panic attacks and fears. The
newsletter is available from the foundation at
1400 Bayly St., Unit 15A in Pickering, LI W 3R2.
PICKERINf. PHILHARMONIC precrnts an
evening of romantic music with hen Shaw of
CFTO as ringer Saturday. March a at : p.m. at
Pine Ridge Secondary School ({iverpool Road.
north of Finch i. Admis. ion is adults S12, senior-
and students .10. and tickets may be purrvcha.,,-d
at the door. For more information call 6116-7x31.
A SPRING. SEMINAR will be held at Pine'
Ridge Carden Gallen, Brock Rd. N. in Pickering'
every Saturdav at 1:00 p.m. On March 5 the
topic will be Gardening for Beginners with
Christine :Male — a primer of gardening basic j
especially for those who are just getting started. I
On March 12 the topic will be Pruning with
Marjorie Rogue and Rick Pecman — a discussion
of the how, when, where and why of cutting trees
and shrubs, followed by an outdoor
demonstration. Dress appropriately. On March
19 the topic will be The A -Z of Summer Flowering
Bulbs with Marjorie Hogue — learn how easy it is
to grow some of our most exotic flowers in your
garden or containers. On March 26 the topic will
be Lawns with Rick Pecman — learn how easy it
is to have the greenest lawn on the street. Also
tips on what to plant where grass won't grow.
Lug -a -mug for coffee.
THE DURHAM REGION HEALTH
DEPARTMENT will hold a meeting on March 3
from 7 to 9 P.M. at the Whilbv office. The
department .eeks information regarding, pre -1
pregnancy health in order to plan conmuniiv
activities. For more information call Elaine j
Williams at (905) 62.3-2511.
THE FRENCH C011MUNITY CENTRE. OF }
DURHAM presents a performance by French
country and western singer Bourbon Gauthier'
on ,March 5 at 8 p.m. at 1'Amicalc., 707 South
Simco: St., Oshawa. Tickets are 31a per adu►t
and S12 for audenti. For morn, information call
-134-7676.
TIIE: TOWN OF AJAX RINGE'I'TE
ASSOCIATION'S annual Silver Hin
Tournament takes place at the Pickerim, V111a_c
arena and the Ajax Community Centre on
March 4. 5 and 6. Finals in all nine diyi=ion=
will be played on Sunday March 6. For more
information call Maggie Stubbs at 686-6613 or
Elea Gratton at 428-6033.
THE ONTARIO GENEALOGICAL.
SOCIETY presents a speaker on Tuesday March
8 at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Henry Street
High School, 614 Henry St., Whitby. Topics of
the meeting include the local history room at the
Pickering Public Library and personalities of
Pickering. All meetings are free and open to the
public. For information call Marion at 683-2476
or Bessie at 723-7460.
THE CANADIAN SMALL BUSINESS
INSTITUTE is sponsoring a workshop on How
To Start Your Own Business on March 8 and
Import/Export and Mail Order on March 10
from 12 to 3 p.m. at 245 Riviera Dr., #11. Cost
is 815 per member, $25 for non-members.
Seniors get in free. To register call 470-1126.
THE DURHAM REGION AQUARIUM
SOCIETY holds meetings March 8, April 12,
)lav 10 and June 1.1 in the. cafeteria of R.S.
McLaughlin Collegiate, i70 Stevenson Rd..
Oshawa from 7:30 to 10 p.m. The annual
auction and show will be held at the Ajax
Community Centre, on April 10. All are
welcome. F'or more information call Jim Brown
at655-5853 or Tv Fisher at 831-0940.
Recycling can mean cash
By Randy G. Vaine
Special to The Bay News
How would you like to reduce
the amount of garbage you
produce and, at the same time,
make money for yourself or a
charitable group?
Money for garbage? Yes, it's
true. You can sell some of what
you might consider garbage or
donate it to various charitable
groups for resale or reuse by
them.
Right now, municipalities only
recycle cans, plastic bottles,
glass, newspapers and
cardboard.
Over the past year, l have sold
a variety of games, toys, 'knick-
knacks," used tires, used clothes
and shoes, home improvement
items, paints and a lot of other
things through my annual garage
sale. Several neighbors on my
street also participate.
I've bought and sold used
clothing and used furniture. fve
sold scrap plumbing pipes and
window screens to a scrap metal
dealer and I've donated used
furniture and items, left over
from my garage sale, to the
Salvation Army and Goodwill.
Both will pick up large items or
these may be dropped off at one
of the Ajax or Pickering stores.
Goodwill will also pick up
used mattresses and box springs,
recycle them into new ones,
then resell these usually for less
than store-bought ones. By
following these practices, youre
only diverting large items away
from landfill, you are also
helping charities raise much-
needed money and keeping
people employed.
If you have old appliances to
dispose of, just put these by the
curbside on garbage day and
they will be picked up for
recycling. Scrap metal, wood
and tires can be taken to either
Brock West dump or the
Oshawa transfer station for
recycling.
Hazardous wastes —
including poisons, cleaners,
paints, etc. — can be taken to
either site for recycling or safe
disposal.
You may also pick up free
paint from the Oshawa transfer
station. On several occasions,
I've found cans of water sealant
and specialized pains available
— all free. f once found enough
free primer t^ere to paint T'r
whole basement.
Below, rve listed companies
that buy, sell and/or recycle
various items throughout Ajax,
Pickering and Whitby.
Goodwill Stores (and pick-up
service), Pickering (831-3469),
Ajax (683-0782).
Salvation Army, goods pick-
up (416) 366-4686.
Used clothing stores tbuy and
sell used clothing): The Mer:;
Go Round (420-6484),
children's clothes; The Clothing'
Exchange (427-9972),
ladies/children's clothing; 4477
(686-4477), accepts donations
only, all proceeds to
Ajax/Pickering Hospital.
Used furniture stores (buys
and sells used furniture): My
Dad's Store, (430-0561);
Goody Goodies (571.3874).
In the future, I will discuss
ways to reduce, re -,se and
recycle more of our garbage. If
you have any ideas :now ,o
reduce, reuse or recycle items,
piease send me a letter and you
may see your suggestion in a
future edition of this newspaper.
Write 'o: Randy Vaine, c/o
The Bay News, 1730
McPherson Court, Unit 18,
Pliicke-:_-g, Onte.o. LIW 2E6.
If we work together, we can
make a difference.
Drive worry -free for the next
O YEARS
Introducing Volkswagen's 10 year/160,000 km extended power train warranty.
.. s: -- :1:_ nw Bay News, March ?,1994 7
Don Cherry at hockey tourney
Broadcast celebrity Don
Cherry, the pride of Kingston,
ME drop the puck for the final
game of an'.rterrational hockey
tournament in Pickering
tomorrow.
The 34th Internaronai Police
Tournament, w ich gets under
way today, is hosted by the
Durham Region Police and
features nearly 200 games
played by 38 teams in three
divisions from Ontario, Quebec
and the United States.
Competitive division games
will be held at the Ajax
Community Centre and
recreational games will be at the
Pickering Recreation Complex
F
4.
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AJAX
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.mow much
should a
diamond
engagement
ring cost?
Today's engaged couples
are older, better educated and
have a higher combined
income than ever before.
They are looking for
quality and value when they
make their diamond
engagement ring purchase...
especially since this is usually
the first major diamond
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Diamond shapes to suit every bride
purchase the couple makes.
When these couples walk into
a jewelry store, 67 percent of
all women and 50 percent of
all men have no preconceived
idea of what they are going to
spend on a diamond
engagement ring.
Men and women perceive
the purchase of the diamond
engagement ring differently.
The man strongly believes
in the tradition of the
diamond engagement ring
and the importance of the
quality of the stone. It is the
one aspect of the wedding
process over which he has
control I
For the woman, the ring is
just one aspect of the
YOun 5
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Pickering Town Centre
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Phone: 831-5427
wedding process. She is
concerned with the size and
shape of the stone as a
function of style, but is also
worried about their budget.
The symbolism of the
diamond engagement ring is
implicit, but she tends to
downplay the importance of
size and price while he is
ready to spend more for the
best he can give her.
In view of these facts, to
determine what you can best
afford, a wise guideline to use
is the two months' salary
guideline. Research shows
that this allows a couple to
buy the best quality diamond
they can afford without
breaking their budget.
Diamonds are not
inexpensive, but remember
that while most purchases
depreciate over the years, the
diamond lasts long after the
honeymoon and champagne
are over. And, if you
appreciate quality and look
for it in everything you do,
youll want a diamond that is
symbolic of the quality of
your love.
Once you've decided on a
budget of two months' salary,
quality should be your first
consideration. In order to
understand quality in
diamonds, you must
understand the four C's: Cut,
Color, Clarity and Carat -
weight.
Cut: Diamonds are cut
into a number of shapes,
depending on the nature of
the rough stone. A well -cut
diamond is better able to
handle light, creating more
scintillation and sparkle.
Color: Diamonds are
found with a range of colors;
however, the best color for a
diamond is no color. It is a
totally colorless diamond that
allows white light to pass
through it and be dispersed
as rainbows of color.
Clarity: Most diamonds
contain very tiny natural
birthmarks known as
inclusions. However, the
fewer and smaller the
inchisions are, the less likely
it is that they will interfere
with the passage of light
through the diamond, and the
more beautiful the diamond
will be.
Carat -weight: "Ibis is the
weight of a diamond
measured in carats. One carat
is divided into 100 "points." so
that a diamond of 75 points
weighs .75 carats.
Ask your local jeweler to
show you a selection of
quality diamond engagement
rings. Youll find a ring that's
perfect for you and that fits
your two months' salary
budget.
As the "me generation" is dead and buried,
AtKJN� marriage makes a strong comeback
�,T1i`i a ` 4
25 ' Ofj
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• matches
• cake boxes
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favours
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For appointment
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Call GEORGE / YINNIE at (416) 495-8560
prttiirlargaeat pigto iina itfae peleaae' for free in-house consultation now.
The institution of
marriage, which has endured
so many changes and
upheavals in past decades, is
finally, as the nineties begin,
securely back on firm footing.
Only a decade ago, living
together was proclaimed as
the answer to the "marriage
problem," and people asked,
"What difference does a piece
of paper make, anyway?" h
was widely believed that one
had not only a right, but
almost an obligation to
oneself, to leave a marriage
which was not completely
fulfilling.
The eighties, however, saw
the revival of marriage, and
particularly of big weddings
and traditional ceremonies.
People began to examine the
damage done by divorce and
to conclude that divorce
might not always be the right
answer. As we enter the
nineties, most people who are
not yet married expect to
marry someday, and those
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who already are married are
more willing to work on
building strong, stable
marriages.
According to Dr. Melvyn
Kinder, co-author, with Ur.
Connell Cowen, of the
bestsellers Smart Women /
Foolish Choices, Women
Men Love / Women Men
Leave, and last year's
Husbands and Wives:
Exploding Marital Myths /
Deepening Love and Desire,
'marriage is going to be in
great shape in the '90s."
"People are more
committed to their marriages
than ever before — people
don't want to get divorced
anymore," says Dr. Kinder.
"We're all so burned out,
we're casualties of the 'me
generation,' we're tired of
self -realization, we have to
find something that is more
emotionally and spiritually
fulfilling."
Dr. Kinder believes that
"the basic problem that
people have in marriage is
that they don't really know
what it's all about, and they
have tmrealistic expectations;
they don't know the
guidelines of how to evaluate
a good marriage." Though
people are committed to
working on their marriages
and making them last, they
become di:tappointed because
marriage does not live up to
their fantasies and unrealistic
expectations.
Unconscious or implicit
beliefs, such as "Marriage
will make you feel complete
and whole," and "Your mate
should change for you if he or
she really loves you," create
tension and dissatisfaction
and lead people to believe
that their marriages are not
good.
PACT, Pickering
get IWA cash
By Jennifer McWalters
PHS co-op student
The Town of Pickering and
Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together
for the environment (PACT) will
receive at least $245,000 of
nearly $41.7 million in
participant funding from the
Interim Waste Authority ;IWA).
The money will be distributed
to 10 organized groups and
municipalities involved in the
proposed dump sites for
Durham Region, Metropolitan
Toronto, York Region and Peel
Region. The groups will use the
money to monitor field activities
and review IWA docurnenta :ons.
The IWA also awarded
$150,000 to environmental
lobby group It's Not Garbage,
and an additional $150,000 to
be split between the other
groups. As well, the prov:nciai
authority handed out more than
$51,000 to the Watershed
Ecosystem Coalition.
The cash present to the
groups comes on top of $1.5
million in participant funding
distributed last year.
Other funding recipients were
Don't Assault Rural
Environments — DARE —
($223,670►; Vaughar. CARES
($195,000); King -Vaughan
Environmental Coalition
($180,000); the City of
Vaughan ($120,000); the Town
of Caledon ($67,000); the
Township of King ($64,000);
and the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture ($70,000). Another
$42,000 was awarded to either
Caledon or Don't Assault Rural
Environments or for hydro -
geological work.
The IWA is conducting three
concurrent searches for
environmentally -suitable landfill
sites — one each in the Regions
of Peel and Durham to serve
disposal needs and one for the
combined needs of Metropolitan
Toronto and York Region.
Under the Environmental
Assessment AC, an independent
board has the au'^ori:y, after
public `:earirtg;. :o decide
whe' :er 'o approve tre landfill
site
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8311028
1020 Brock Rd,
Suitk+ 1004, Pk kedng
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. E. Gillueau Dr. M. Fitmilma ns
Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Nmyanaingh
WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTWNT
WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
683-1175 839-5303
839-1195 683-1143
Ronald A. Rubinoff
LAWYER
-1020 BROOK ROAD
PICKERING, ONTARIO
Lt W 3H2
ffbm Rho N&#ALAfsMk b4W tows a
Lethal drugs taken in animal hospital break-in
Two Toronto men now
under investigation for the theft
of drugs — including one used
to euthanize animals — from
the Ajax Animal Hospital
Monday, may have consumed
some of the stolen drugs,
Durham Regional Police say.
The two men, who had not
yet been charged at press time,
spent Monday night and most
of Tuesday at Ajax -Pickering
General Hospital, said Staff -
Sgt. Sandy Ryrie.
"They appeared to be on
some stupifying drug," he said.
"We don't know if they
consumed any of the stolen
drugs."
The men, aged 33 and 37.
are suspected of breaking into
the Finley Avenue hospital at
approximately 9 30 p.m.
Monday. A tool box
containing potentially lethal
drugs, including a bottle of
euthanol. was taken
A short time later a citizen
saw a 1983 GMC van being
driven erratically in Ajax. The
citizen followed the van
westbound on Hwy. 40I to
Whites Road in Pickering,
when the vehicle went off the
road.
The driver of the van
regained control exited the
highway, and proceeded back
east on Hwy. 401 into Ajax.
The driver exited at Harwood
Avenue and proceeded
westbound again on Highway
2, with the citizen still in
pursuit. before driving into a
ditch within sight of the police
station at Brock Street in
Pickering.
The citizen then ran across
the street to fetch police.
The police investigation is
continuing but Ryrie said he
expects a number of charges to
be laid.
Most of the drugs were
recovered from :he van. which I
carried stolen licence plates.
ATLANTIS CLEANERS
5th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Expires on March 12, 1994
EXPERT
TAILOR ON
PREMISES
ALL WORK DONE
SAME DAY
ON PREMISES BY
SERVICE ON
HIGHLY QUALIFIED
CLF�NING &
CIEANING &
LAUNDRY
applies to
PRESSING STAFF
before 11:00 a mrders
2 Piece SuitsX6.50
Pants $320
Skirts (non pleated) $320
Sweaters 3.0
Blouses 3120
Jumpsuits %00 0
Dresses 15.75
in Coats $6.00
W(Slrijackets) 5.75farcoat leno 0
Dry Clean Shirts
Rayon, Viscose,
Acetate
Silk
Blouses
Shirts
Pants
Ties
Regular Ties
$2.90
7.50
.50
2.7
1.75
DrPft Per panel lined $5.00
Drapes Per panel unlined $4.00
ALTERATIONS
SHORTEN OR LENGTHEN PANTS, PLAIN BOTTOM
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375 KINGSTON RD., ROUGEMOUNT SQUARE
509-9385
KINGSTON RD
O
.L
H
T
40?
3:
Pickering's loss is Ajax's gain
Pickering's loss is Ajax's
gain.
The Town of Ajax indirectly
benefitted from a recent $8
million grant for the province's
Clean Water Agency to
Durham Region. The Ontario
cash — targeted for sewage
treatment plants in Clarington
and Beaverton — created an
opportunity to finance another
infrastructure project.
The region reshuffled its
"wish list" for federal/provincial
grant money and added a new
pumping station at Carruthers
Creek in Ajax. However, an
underpass at Brock Road in
Pickering, linking Steeles
Avenue to Taunton Road, was
deleted.
Pickering Mayor Wayne
Arthurs took the loss well,
however, noting that the
underpass, at $10.8 million,
was a "big-ticket item." He said
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Lt V 61<5 X11
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the town can afford to be
patient, adding that the
underpass will be built
eventually.
'The sooner the better. If
(the money) was available under
the infrastructure program or
the regular works program we'd
do it. Hopefully there will be
money by '95 or '96, once
everything shakes down," he
said. "It's too big a buck right
raw."
HE
PLANNINGACTI)
TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING
Take notice that applications to amend the Zoning Order filed as Ontario
Regulation 102.72. have been received by the Minister of Municipal
Affairs. The applications are:
Applicant: Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry Tillaart
File No: 18-ZO-029-9201
Proposal. To create a residential lot on the land described as
being Part of Lot 3. Concession 7. in the Town of
Pickering.
Applicant: Margit Konopka
File No: 18-ZO-029-9305
Proposal: To permit a detatched dwelling and a greenhouse on
the land described as being Part of Lot 7. Concession
7, in the Town of Pickering.
Applicant: 682506 Ontario Inc
File No: 18-ZO-029-9306
Proposal: To permit a detatched dwelling together with a drive
shed for the purpose of a wholesale nursery stock
operation on the land described as being Part of Lot
3, Concession 7, in the Town of Pickering.
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the appfications
described above, and received by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs, 14th
Floor, 777 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5G 2E5, on or before the 16th
day of March, 1994, will be fully considered before a final decision is
made. Please refer to the file number indicated above.
In addition, under Section 47(10) of the Planning Act, any interested
person may request a hearing by the Ontario Mums pal Board on an
application for amendment to a Zoning Order.
Ministry of Municipal Affair
® Ontario
PNM wolcr.
SHOWING THE FLAG: Kristen Schagen proudly displays her hand -made
Canadian flag during Olympic closing ceremonies at St. Anthony Daniel Catholic
School in Pickering.
y
f
J
59.95
BACK
Includes: Pets;
Installsti� a]
ae druaas.
T�.A
4 CYL.: 39
6 CYL.: 49.4
8 CYL.: 79.:
stilp
The
0M S
-HOICE
RS
4X
:.'ICKER/N
FOREST T
.990
from97990t'o 97
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FFRWAY CLOSED
WEEUIVDS 8 AOL
The Kaitlin Groug
I I AM - 6 PM
=also
building W home s in
Uxbridge, just 15 minutes
north of Markham Village.
Take Hwy. 48 north to
Hwy 47 and go east to the
Sales Office.
(905) 852-1913
IQQA
,TAXES SLASHED
FREE
A'LkINT
I.
E
IN,k-NCE
EX
WE FOUGHT AJAX FOR LOWER TAXES & WON!
PLUS YOU GET 1 YEAR FREE MAINTENANCE!
THs117-900 E RREAURS
LARGE. 2 BEDROOMS FROM $144,900 LAKEFRONT CONDOMINIUMS
• Lakeside living (-lose to downtown Ajax. CO Train and 401 •;Marbled lobby, 24 hour concierge.
state-of-the-art building and suite se(•urity • 1 bedroom suites from 980 sq. ft.. 2 hedroom suites
from 1104 sq. ft. plus a one -of -a -kind. 4 bedroom 4660 sq. ft. penthouse suite • Many feature
terraces. wall-to-wall windows. solariums, many with eat -in kitchens and spacious master ensuites
• Indoor j000l, saunas. whirlpool. exercise room. sundeck. party room and hobby/reading room
10
w
p1 ft
Nom_
WY 401
3 3BR&
51 W.
a
Drum Dr W
-,..v W ■
Sale. (NYiee Iloum
WK w TIN: Rti. - 12M n.on - 7010 pm
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Pric— and .jx,irwaoi.avf �1111�11.11111•Ilanp- M ilh�11111N11 N'r. .. � II.I".. '1.IIIIIIIYI Ii11N• 11R1•r.
Tlao Rara Naga Mao-. 9 1OOA 1Z
If you're looking for ways to
nl
and natural — it should look like
brighten it up a little.
make your home brighter and
it has always been there.
You'll also have to take your
more spacious this spring, why
Since southern exposures get
roof into consideration. If you
not consider installing a skylight
the most light, you may want to
have an attic, youll have to have
or two?
have your skylight installed on
a light shaft to bring light in
Properly installed skylights will
the north side of your home, to
from the skylight and down to
not only brighten up your home,
they'll also add exciting new
focal points to your living space
I
' .
— and they won't compromise
your privacy.
N
A skylight is also a bonus if
A
you or a family member is a
buddin-.4wood
�
the room below. If you pian to Keep the proximity of nearby traditionally receive a large
handle the installation yourself, trees in mind as well — limbs buildup of ice and snow on your
its still a good idea to check with can scratch and damage roof, you may have problems
an expert first to make sure you skylights. with leaks or condensation if
won't be causing any structural Weather conditions should your skylight isn't properly
damage. also be kept in mind. If you installed and sealed.
g gar ener a d hke
to give your greenery an extra
boost. If you're into astronomy
or star gazing, a skylight will give
you a perfect vantage point. PRICEDLIKE
There are many different ■
i types of skylights to choose
from, but no matter what you
I decide, y re sure to enjoy the
benefits. 40 LOTS
The type of skylight you
choose will depend on the look
you want to achieve, and the
purpose you want your skylight
to serve. Do you just want the
skylight to bring in more light, or
do you really want a birdseye
view of your outdoor world?
Plastic bubbles are a popular
option, but they are not
necessarily the best for viewing,
since their roundness can distort
your view. A fixed glass skylight
is another option. A vented
unit — which resembles a car
sunroof — will allow you to
open it up and let fresh air in
and warm air out.
If you're concerned about the
heat that a fixed skylight may
generate during the peak of
summer, you might want to
consider installing a tinted unit.
,Another option is to shade the
skylight either from the inside or THE MAMM M
outside with blinds or other
materials. DESIGNED LIKE .
The type and size of skylight
you choose will depend largely '
upon your budget. There are UPM
several pre -fabricated units
available on the market which 50..LOTSFROM1&199OJVOQ.A.F1
you can install yourself. Ideally,
however, you should have yours
installed by a contractor who
specializes in glass installation.
Obviously, the larger the skyfight
you choose, the higher the cost TIWVVCWWBAO
Inv% 10
will be.
Before you finalize your wW&W Fil*tV COT MM -
plans, take a good look around
your home, both inside and out.
Even a very subtle change in the So Much For
location of your skylight can kWO
produce a totally different effect. c
�PrSo Liftle In U*itby. rxs6spafical�onsstrgectto ns+lemlhatnDGtx
Also keep to mind that you E60.E. Pmc0e 6ffltewt only. FnU year,*nems of 3 year �. y
teff. i5 Year a wwation wde minmim 5%Ww Darwt
want your skylight to be subtle to puahheD DYfchwers.
",MIR
g
�
07-7- WiN
skylight either from the inside or THE MAMM M
outside with blinds or other
materials. DESIGNED LIKE .
The type and size of skylight
you choose will depend largely '
upon your budget. There are UPM
several pre -fabricated units
available on the market which 50..LOTSFROM1&199OJVOQ.A.F1
you can install yourself. Ideally,
however, you should have yours
installed by a contractor who
specializes in glass installation.
Obviously, the larger the skyfight
you choose, the higher the cost TIWVVCWWBAO
Inv% 10
will be.
Before you finalize your wW&W Fil*tV COT MM -
plans, take a good look around
your home, both inside and out.
Even a very subtle change in the So Much For
location of your skylight can kWO
produce a totally different effect. c
�PrSo Liftle In U*itby. rxs6spafical�onsstrgectto ns+lemlhatnDGtx
Also keep to mind that you E60.E. Pmc0e 6ffltewt only. FnU year,*nems of 3 year �. y
teff. i5 Year a wwation wde minmim 5%Ww Darwt
want your skylight to be subtle to puahheD DYfchwers.
Presetaoon Cefte is bested
NoM on ".401 an So* Sow D�eeeem RouWd Ra and
Tamm Ra in W w".
Mut smiles Man Go Tran.
PreserMNon Cense Mals:
Mm: Ttwm l P.M. -9 P.M. SalStn. ad' bW&ys U A.M.-6
P.M. Closed on Rxby.
",MIR
g
�
N
A
Off4n
�
N
Presetaoon Cefte is bested
NoM on ".401 an So* Sow D�eeeem RouWd Ra and
Tamm Ra in W w".
Mut smiles Man Go Tran.
PreserMNon Cense Mals:
Mm: Ttwm l P.M. -9 P.M. SalStn. ad' bW&ys U A.M.-6
P.M. Closed on Rxby.
0
14 The Ba' News, March 2, 1994
`<mpp- ■
MODEL HOME -'GRAND OPENINOmPHASE IVI
THE- RAVINES OF FAWfi'S LA-NDlfio
SPECTACULAR -TREED
C o FINCH
a Y AVE. E.
z z
Q o
O go W Q
Q N1 m
-op. HW. 401
HWY. 2
G
ix
w /�.
4;
r�-_r-- r --`r'._.
11
!,-
SPRUCE 2 - ELEW. B -
UNHEARD OF
LOW PRICES!
TELL YOUR
FRIENDS!!
TELL YOUR
NEIGHBORSH!
TELL YOUR
CO-WORKERS! !.'
OVERL
70:
Som
The Bay News, March 2,1994 15
AGENT
COV n 1 ICG WOODLAND TERRYCLUSIVE �MANTLE
MAX CORNERSTONE r�
7677
ASSOCIATE 81
MILLS HOMES REJREALTY LTD., REALTOR
rr MQ AND
Ae
BEAUTIFUL MODELS OPEN FOR VOWING T-H--I---S--
WEEKEND,
OUR BEST PRICES THIS YEAR.
*Only 12 Homes Lefton Premium Lots at Exceptional Prices.
7-1980 $205 ' °
Many Other Modois To Choose From Starting At $ 1 44y (one 40 ff'10t)
Garthwood Homes Ltd. (905) 509-2081
Hw► 92
N
■
L
�
8
� N
J
SALES
OFFICE
os+uwA H" wo+
OVERL
70:
Som
The Bay News, March 2,1994 15
AGENT
COV n 1 ICG WOODLAND TERRYCLUSIVE �MANTLE
MAX CORNERSTONE r�
7677
ASSOCIATE 81
MILLS HOMES REJREALTY LTD., REALTOR
rr MQ AND
Ae
BEAUTIFUL MODELS OPEN FOR VOWING T-H--I---S--
WEEKEND,
OUR BEST PRICES THIS YEAR.
*Only 12 Homes Lefton Premium Lots at Exceptional Prices.
7-1980 $205 ' °
Many Other Modois To Choose From Starting At $ 1 44y (one 40 ff'10t)
Garthwood Homes Ltd. (905) 509-2081
16 1.eval� ftwiftm 7i,
FIRST C-:H010E.'.H
OMES
Coughlan homefs a great investment'
4 111,
hen you buy a Coughlan home, '
you're buying an excellent
investment. These homes more
than hold their value."
So says Elaine Wagman, sales
manager at Fawn's Landing — a Coughlan
Home neighborhood near Finch Avenue
East and Fairport Road in Pickering. It's a
statement said with great conviction.
'1 believe that — no question," he insists.
"Coughlan is a number one organization that
has traditionally bent over backwards to
please purchasers."
The Poplar — a 3.160 sq. k., all -brick, 2 -
storey model — is a magnificent home that
features outstanding touches from top to
bottom.
The quality is obvious as soon as you
enter the front door into a beautiful foyer,
then walk into a huge, bright kitchen with
breakfast area and pantry There's lots of
cupboard and counter space and a large
walkout patio linked directly to this stunning
kitchen.
The family room linked to the kitchen
features a floor -to -ceiling fireplace There's
a large dining room that leads to an even
larger living room. Even the main floor
laundry, room is an attractive area featuring
handy overhead cupboards and a large
closet.
Walk up an elegant oak picket staircase to
the second floor and you'll find an enormous
master bedroom with huge walk-in closet.
The main bedroom is linked to a spectacular
and large ensuite bathroom that features a
step-up tub and separate shower.
There are three more bright bedrooms
and 2 -sink bathroom. The cosiest room In
the house may well be a beautiful sunken
family retreat with vaulted ceiling that must
be seen to be appreciated. ft's a room that
is sure to be the most lived-in area of this
house.
All in all this is a dream home and one of
seven great models to choose from. These
are classic designs — traditional looking
homes that over the years people have
clearly expressed their preference for
Now in its 4th phase, Fawn's Landing is
The Poplar executive model starts at $314,900
COUGHLAN H
Fawns Landing In Pickering
N.E. corker of Finch Ave. and Darwin Rd.
moving closer to its ultimate completion.
More than 100 homes have been sold so far.
The neighborhood began taking shape
back in 1990. Each phase has been built
with its own unique character and charm. It
has resulted in the creation of an attractive
and close-knit community.
As a builder, Coughlan Homes has always
been aware of its surroundings. Fawn's
Landing is a neighborhood built on rolling
hills surrounded by a perimeter of trees.
This is a builder committed to preserving as
much natural greenery as possible when
constructing any new neighborhood.
Pickering is a community noted for what it
has to offer residents. The town's central
hbrary and ultra -modern community centre
are among the finest facilities anywhere in
Durham Region. Major shopping, public
and separate schools are mere minutes
away.
Prices for these great Coughlan homes
start at $309,900 (GST included) for a
2,800 sq. h. model. Optional extras include
hardwood flooring and carpet upgrades.
In addition, Coughlan will even make it
simpler to sell your existing home with its
Guaranteed Buy -Back Program (contact the
Wider for more details).
Fawn's Landng is just a short drive from
Highway 401, north along Whites Road.
Turn right at Finch Avenue and left at
Fairport Road. Fawn's Landng is on your
left. For more information call 831-9269.
010Es. OMES
Monarch GroupCali ornia dies mtn
' royal taste of sun -drenched fibs design and construction of the Parkside and home in Queen's Common is the South Monarch Homes, acid the South Hampton"and
.. California awaits home buyers at Castlewood - the back of the house looks as Hunpton, a huge three-storey home at 3,472 the Parkside have been special favorites with
` the Queen's Common commuru as the freant - as
a ty pod they have done with ail square feet customers, with nearly 20 sold in only two
vh Whitby. homes in Queen's Comhmon. :.: The South Hampton, the largest style offered years.
T1* Monarch Group builders Standard features include all -brick front in the community, features a fuD-stze top floor "lit 're d¢fini
} ey definitely our most popular models
of quality homes in Canada since elevation, top quality finished kitchen cabinets, loft — calling it a loft doesn't do it justice -- a she said "People -just fan in love with them.'
1917 , have two styles In the Whitby double stainless steel kitchen sink with vegetab{e beautiful centre hall stall r 01 and a second floor There is shoo one South Hampton model
community, both boasting an open -space spray and ensuite bathrooms with suken tubs library with skylight . ;.:avahlpble for armhedia� occupancy at a reducedI
concept designed to Iet the sunshine in — in and cultured marble docks, vanity tops, and The home comes lo+sded with french doss,.:price of $299,900. The Castlewood — also
the best traditions of sunny Southern shower stens. nine -foot ceilings on the main floor, a huge ready for im mediate occupancy — is priced at
California. The interior features 36 -oz interior master bedroom with sitting room, cathedral .6279,900.. The Parksides two styles are priced
'The Parkside, a three or four-bedroom broadloorm. brass hardware and colonel! doors, ceilings, solid oak stairs and an enstuite with a aIt 5284,900 *xi $286,900.
home, and the Castlewood, at 2,982 sq. ft., are Each home also comes with a large, mature cultured moble comer tub...to name just a few The time b to
buy exciting additions to Queen's Commons, a tree in the front yard and double -car garages ,,, of the featuresso d ive eve
quality community in Whitby's west -end A third reason to look into "" ''
wanted to awn a California -style horns :with
exclusively developed by Monarch since 1987 9� �g a JVancS► Ihrcic, a "ales representative with wanted
living spaces and buight sunlit
The Parkside, at 2,725 sq. h., features a 7nierkrrs, or the .three-storey South llampton,
sunken living room to a i 4�; •' "`= °a' is Your .Aid if 't+e. surer waruted
g PPS by magnificent . �� • _ ,. . , 5�
cathedral ceiling and two-story open space "g j , j + .'. ""y _ to own ; a quality Monarch home in a great
family room with vaulted ceding. The family '"#' 'i+ _ ,;ys'7� w••?; toarturutmity. Queen's Carrtrrwrhs irh line place -:.
b
room is 'pined across the back of the home gjek.• "rf� '` -:tib_Vol. .look
`h _ L a► . y t� y There:am three model frornes %r available
with the kitchen and breakfast area as r'r' E
area. ft's perfect for enterbinirg. one open rr.lid w �L jor viewing, inducting a Parkside trrodd
The kitchen area is county -sized. efficiently I "= - , I' ;� I i • a� r ;T * Q�o's Common 'sales'Offke is
designed, and lead: to a large breakfast area # _=_= _ , �- located on Nettles Court, otf, McQuay
that overlooks both the back garden and the _— _ - - �DundasShreetitghwey2�
family room. Take filaimstiod iyl 0you'ret dx�mtig from;.ihe
The Parkside model also features a second _ ` -x_ _ — west or Brock Street audit in Whitby if:you're
tilinngg from the east -
floor library with hardwood floors and aliberal - - - - _ _ oW OE6ce hours are 1
dose of panadian windows — inducting a huge _= - pm to 8 pm,;Monday
bay in the master bedroom — that create bright = _ = _ - -1 —'1-""1 1-1 " 1°!►: 1 p.mr:=6 p.m on Friday arKi:11:a;m
sunlit morns remriniscent of exclusive California = :11-1 "-} -"1 T to 6 P.M. Sotu day, Sunday, and holidays
homes. <„ - -1—1 111-1. To date'Monarch'has sold more than
—, —e --� —, —, 12.000 homes. and en rep
The Monarch Group (through its A.B , joys a utation;for
Cairns building division) has put extra care into Tho Parkaide - 2,725 o Cng one 'of.,Canada's .older! and most
a4.1t• f wl os f,+ww Th. M.warch Cr"C►+srP Bari at 2",90p.. succesdul building couYtpanles,
Optometrists
Dr. E. G411ozoau, Dr. M. Fiftsinw,
Dr. Kirk Narayansingh and Dr. Joanne Malchuk
Farnity Eye Care • Contact Lemes • Glasses
N Vision Therapy
Mon. Thurs. a a.m. - a p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m. - 4 p
Saturday appointments 'I'
also avalck)le.
PICKERING MEDICAL CENTRE 50;fw
11115 G4.nnno Pd. Suite #212 fty 9
Pickering, Ont. L IV 6R6
839-5303 - 683-1175
By appointment only. New potlents welcome,
IF YOUR SERIOUS ABOUT
1"'i so P y
CYCLING ...
1911 l'i
M
OR IF YOU JUST !ANT
TO HAVE SOME FUN.
A*
COME AND SEE US
0 e
Q'Cyyc(e 8c H Sbpea iwitft
FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT I RTP IF14T
HOURS. MON. - FRI. 10 TO 8
SAT. 9 TO 6, SUN. 10 TO 4
PICKERING 839-5610 N*
Tioe Bay NewkMwqk 2,1994,17
PIC KERI
mLiOLKSWA
tALS.•
ING4 PARTS:.:#:
tw-
L
THE DURHAM REGION SINCE 1971
CHARLES W. MARLOW CA DAWN M. FLEET CA
... WARREN C HURREN CA MICHAEL D. LAING CA
• ACCOUNTING -TAX PLANNING
& AUDITING a MANAGEMENT ADVISORY SERVICE
# COMPUTER SERVICES - PERSONAL & CORPORATE UX
• ESTATE d RNANCIAL PLANNING PREPARATION
OSHAWA ............................. . ................ 5749-5331
-8830
AJAX...................................................... 683
• 1VQNGST
, I-, OUNA - 144 OLD KINGSTON RD. W., PICKERING VILLAGE
To Advertise in
This Space Call
The Bay News
At
839-8087
E&M IL
Upholstering
J
.Ak Antique Restoration -
e -upholstering & Repair
Custom Made Furniture
Contact Ernie at 430-2738
1"'i so P y
1911 l'i
M
TAUNTON RD.
TOWN
LU
Q
)
C' W r
Pl(---KFRING
o
z
un
C
TOWN
<
OF
WHrrw
o
U
0
LU
r-01
<
OF
w
Z
FINCH 0
Ce
AJAX
D
0
C
19 CL_
HWY. 2
V) W W
LLJ LU jU
Z
HWY 401
<1
D
BAYLY-'S
jT.
BAYLY ST.
_5
IVICTORIA ST.
L
THE DURHAM REGION SINCE 1971
CHARLES W. MARLOW CA DAWN M. FLEET CA
... WARREN C HURREN CA MICHAEL D. LAING CA
• ACCOUNTING -TAX PLANNING
& AUDITING a MANAGEMENT ADVISORY SERVICE
# COMPUTER SERVICES - PERSONAL & CORPORATE UX
• ESTATE d RNANCIAL PLANNING PREPARATION
OSHAWA ............................. . ................ 5749-5331
-8830
AJAX...................................................... 683
• 1VQNGST
, I-, OUNA - 144 OLD KINGSTON RD. W., PICKERING VILLAGE
To Advertise in
This Space Call
The Bay News
At
839-8087
E&M IL
Upholstering
J
.Ak Antique Restoration -
e -upholstering & Repair
Custom Made Furniture
Contact Ernie at 430-2738
V
18 TIN Bay News, March 2,1994
Family Festivalfundraisers
Volunteer founding members of the Ajax Family Festival and Trade Show
were recently honored. Each received a letter from Ajax Mayor Jim
Witty. They are, from left, John MurTa%,, Jack Syme, Mayor Witty, Gord
Bradley and Elva Brennan.
The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital expansion fund benefitted from
The Ajax Family Festival and Trade Show. Accepting a cheque are (from
left) hospital board vice-chairman Doug McKay, hospital president Bruce
Cliff, Festival vice-chairman John Murray, Ajax Mayor Jim Witty and
hospital board chairman Joe Atkinson.
A *,
Proud members of the Ajax Family Festival and Trade Show committee
were on hand when a photo display commemorating the show's 10 -year
history was hung at St. Andrew's Community Centre in Ajax. Members,
from left, are Maureen Dowhaniuk (promotions), Pam Hill (McDonald's
Teddy Bear Picnic), les Pearce (treasurer), Marie Miller (craft show) and
Elva Brennan (Ajax Seniors Friendship Club).
2V
A FINE DINING RESTAURANT
PRESENTS
Dining and Dancing Weekends
For those who appreciate fine food
may we suggset...
FULL COURSE
DINNERS
For
Only$ 12 95
Includes soup or salad, main entree,
choice of desserts & coffee
Open 7 Days a Week - Sat-, Sun. Dinner Only
*Private rooms available for parties on all occasions
== 420-7577
1305 Pickering Parkway (in Pickering Corp. Centre)
AWKWARD
SPACE ?
Everyone has an awkward spot in
their home that nothing will fit into.
Come and let us help you fill that spot
with something that suits your needs.
Custom sizing... No problem.
SOLID WOOD QUALITY FOR
TODAY AND TOMORROW
DISCOVERY BAY CENTRE.
WESTNEY ROAD AND
LAKE DRIVEWAY.
683-2831
Chair need for
water plant
committee
Durham Region is looking for
a new chair for the
Pickering/Ajax Water Suppiy
Plant Committee.
The committee was
established to deal with the
design, construction and
operations of the proposed
water plant, to be located on
Lake Driveway in Ajax.
The successful candidate is
eligible to apply for the
voluntary, unpaid position. The
committee, which also includes
Roger Anderson, Angela Bober,
Pat Brown, Ken Thompson and
Sherrill Willard, meets the
fourth Wednesday of each
month at the region's works
department boardroom in
Whitby.
All resumes have to be
forwarded to one of the
committee members by March
14
College paper
wins awards
The Chronicle, Durham
College's student newspaper,
has won two Ontario
Community Newspaper
Association Awards.
The Chronicle received
second place for genera!
excellence and third place in
advertising for college and
university newspapers.
Second year journalism and
advertising students publish the
newspaper every second week
as a hands-on lab experience
during the school year. Editorial
content is written by journalism
students and advertising is sold
and created by students enrolled
in the advertising program.
Words
- Of"
Wisdom
- Joe Dickson
Marriage counselor: "You
might start turning over a
new leaf by calling her 'my
wife' instead of 'the present
administration."
IJ Li
Let's not downgrade the
accomplishments of the
older generation.
Sometimes it takes a guy
with o Harvard degree in
management to bankrupt a
business built by someone
who didn't get out of grade
school.
V, i.1 u
III
l'
fHE MORTGAGE FACTORY
1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95%
Rental Properties and Cottages
Re -financing, Debt Consolidation
Rural Properties
Self-employed, Bad Credit,
No Income, No P-nt;em'
PRIME DEALS BELOW IbA NK
RATES
FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
SINCE 1975
Call 686-2557 ,
III. (Located in Who ttyvI
I
Montessori
School est. 1969
Apse 18 mMoi -12 yuan
545 Kingston Rd.,
nr .- t St.). Ajax
403 Kingston Rd.,
(Comer Rotherglen). Ajax
415 Toynevale Rd.,
(Kingston Rd S Rougemcunt
Pickering
Call us for a visit
You'll be Impressed
509-5005
1
VACUUM
REPAIRS
ALL MAKES • FREE ESTIMATE
SPECIAL
Complete Overhaul and Cleaning
ONLY $ "9s
vn th this advertisement
The Bay News, March 2, 1994 19
ill .4;1 n c
0.
& LETTERS LTD.
SERVING PICKERING AND
SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1987
SPECIAL
Mufflers from $35.99
Brake Rotors 1/2 Price
`,ret modele)
Full line of parts ler CarQ MICks i `aregns dame ,
Large Mvmtery backed
by 40 rears In trade.
711 Finley Ave., Ajax, Ont.
619-8000
........ ...
Gallery come true a AT1_7#;3aW_M
VACUUM
The dream of one
person that came true in
the form of Classic
Arrangements.
Why people dream —
that is, what purpose
dreams serve — is not
definitely known. But in
the case of Dereck Gulab,
owner of Classic
Arrangements, the dream
was known. Dereck
wanted to turn his hobby
of art and framing into
reality.
With the help and
support of his wife Radica
and son Stephen, the
reality of opening an art
gallery was no longer a
dream but was becoming
something that could be
accomplished.
On November 10,
1989. Dereck turned his
dreams into reality by
opening his art gallery.
Since then, his story has
been nothing else but
success. He has warmed
the hearts and homes of
art lovers from all over
Durham Region and
ALAN LEWIS
owner tt Etusiness
services �d aeIPMkerins
MONTHLY STATEMENTS
TAX SERVICE
BUSINESS
CONSULTATION
57 FERNDELL CIRCLE
UNIONVILLE, ONTARIO
WR 3Y7
TEL: (905)470-7276
11 -.10461 -,ss
beyond.
Dereck takes pride in
his framing and provides
excellent customer
service. Sometimes his
service goes above and
beyond the call with his
home delivery serice and
interior decorating advice,
free of charge. It gives
him great satisfaction to
provide this kind of
service for his customers.
His excellent knowledge
of color co-ordination and
his creativity in cutting his
own mattes makes way
for an exquisite display of
framed art in his gallery.
One of his stronger
talents is custom framing
and matching frames,
mattes and prints
together.
Classic Arrangements
displays art by well-known
artists such as Trisha
Romance, Robert
Bateman, Les Tait, James
Lumbers, Walter
Campbell, Biii Sa .nders
and Sandra Kuck, as we!'
as the works of many
more artists, including
local talent.
You can view this art
and visit with Dereck at
Classic Arrangements at
the Harwood Place Mall,
Ajax, or call him at 905-
427-1663 or 905 -91Q,7-
1922.
05 -91Q '-
1922.
Peter Wochu
(:I:tSSR: ART- Dereck Culal►, owner of Classic Arrangements in the Ilnreevpod mall,
displays a popular Trisha Romance print.
7Hsha
Romance
POSTFM
$0900 fiwmd
HARWOOD MALL
4274663
,-� Sharky's
BW & Sell
• Jewellery
• Stereo Equipment
• TV's & VCR's
• Tapes & CD's
We pay cash for
used articles
210 Nwwtwd Ave., S.
Ain
Jud call 60-8161 for into
REPAIRS
Orr Aleltel: 4earen cerllreeea
d evw0we leer 01 af&g.
Guw you eases, p...eny w.
Deftins Me eery to e r ewe
• Zoos`
ases Ccta-«
Frrr Okt-Up
• Off" Tsps t
f ,s u� r.r..A" se
L -
tau bM!'�rrwrYrM AaM-i .
(sos) 427.8036
-_ 3 Harwood S.. Su.te 201 _
ANEW.
NOW OPEN
so
Fant"stic
Dead i
Call 839-FITT po)
ativc atu vol ,
REBOUND SPORTS
PAY
CASH
OR USED SKATES
A GOLF Cues
6833476
In tM Plm aft I. d ftm
kock Ad. i Hwy. 2
PIckwilr4
Men: Ws. -M.164
Brakes
Exhaust Syste
Gas Tanks
Radiators
Electrical
Shop and Compare
Ask about
Lifetime Werrantles
E
20 Tim Bay News, March 2,194
1 I Help 1fYanted.
Sedna Women's Shelter
& Support Services Inc.
A SHELTER FOR
• ABUSED WOMEN AND
THEIR CHILDREN
CITIZEN APPOINTMENT
VOLUNTEER
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Denise House is a residential shelter and
support service for abused women and their
children. Our mandato is to provide safe
accommodation, supportive counselling,
advocacy, resources and referrals to women
whose lives have been affected by violence.
Our services are made available to all women
in the Durham Region, and further extends
into the community through public education
presentations.
It is the Foal of The Denise Flousv to reflect in
our volunteers, statt, programmes and out-
look, the diversity of women.
It is the intention of the Baud of Diroctors to
seek and select conunnnity citizens to the
&,art, f Diretitors to hold r�thce.
Interested glen and women ar-• askod to apply
in writinR lughltR htinh• rr•!rN•A nt ivalificaticii�
to this_
as w_ as 11 ow your exp.rtue may
i t+enQfit?l1,: Denise IIou,c.
Selected applicants will be interviewe�ti.
Mease submit information on or before NUrch
It, 1`w4 to:
Board of Directors
The Denise House
Oshawa Centre Postal Outlet
P.O. Box. 30560
Oshawa, Ontario LI) 81-8
General 1
Management
Marketing &
Administration
20 - 30 people
needed.
Full -Time
Positions.
No Experience.
No Problem.
Cat
428-0151
WOW YOU LAKE
TO EARN EXTRA
MONEY IN YOUR
SPARE TIME?
No experience
needed.
Processing mail.
For more information
PPcease Send
SZ.00 and a set
addressed stamped
envelope to:
CAB
ENTERPRISES
969 C Boor SL W.
Bok 81203
Toronto, Ontario
MSH 1 L7
By just opening a
bank account inyour
spare time. Learn
how: Call the amaz-
ing recorded message
for complete detailsI
SUPERINTENDANT
COUPLE REQUIRED
immediately for 215
unit complex in
Pickering area. Must
have own tools.
Excellent salary &
benefits. Fax
resume to: Lynn at
416-229-9952-
Previous
16229-9952Previous applicants
meed not apply.
ASSEMBLE LIGHT
PRODUCTS AT
HOME
Earn 400 t weekly.
Pleasant work.
Call recorded mes-
sage 24 hours.
(416) 63141908
ext. #9
EARN UP TO 13441.001 week
to assemble Christmas and
holiday decorations year
rouni-I at home. Work wad-
able across Canada. For
more into. Send a self-
addressed stamped srwelops
to MaOic Christmas - 2212
Gladwin Cr., Unit D-2, Eat.
715, Ottawa, Ontario K113
SNI.
WHITES RD. / 41M
Room to rent in new
home with quiet pro-
fessional familyy.
Working, non-smok-
er, female preferred,
shared faciGGes. $90
per week, cable incl.
(905) 837-2990
CLASSIFIED
WHAT A
DISCOVERY
SH—Af—t. fol Rent I I _Goodstor'sale j 1 t$uslness Opportunity Renovations Renoattnriri<�
WHITES ROAD I
PETTICOAT CREEK
Pickering - 1 bedroom
basement apartment.
Separate entrance,
clean & bright decor.
Non smoker preferred.
Available immediately.
$575 per month.
Contact 837-0727
Townhmse/Rent
FOR RENT
2 yrs new twnhse.,
Pickering Whites Rd.,
401, 3 BR, 4 appl.,
garage, sundeck.
Avail. May 1. $945 +
util. 1 st & last, ref.
(905) 683-3197
after 4 PM
House for rent
WESTSHORE
AREA ' PICKERING
2 bdrm., nnn. fir. o` noAe
fenced yd., sundeck out
back, close to all amen.,
util. 6 parking incl.,
shared laundry, avail.Mq
11845.00 per month. C l
Paul: (416) 427-3634
I SbsnA
AJAX - share wxwy furnished
home with one omni.. PIP.
iacu=i, deck, must be clear.
week- aApn� 4 d2�3. f
er
-- I Otiia�teleDlipa
ROKA
LUMBER
FIREWOOD
4' x 8'x 12' - $60
4'x9x16'-$65
SOFTWOOD
4'xVx16'-$40
Free Delivery to
Oshawa area
Established 1963
705-277-3381
Evenings
416-434-6665
1959
VINTAGE
COKE MACHINE
Home or
commercial use.
Asking $1,200.00.
Dan:
(905) 683-5550
65" SPIRAL
CHRYSTAL
CHANDELIER
Clear for 2 storey
open area. Can be
seen.
Value $3,700.00,
sella for $1,000.00.
Dan -1905) 683-5550
MC
for %e i
Credit Problems?
Need a car? Bankrupt?
On U.I.C.? W.C.B.?
Mother's Allowance?
No Problem! Lease a
heap! $345 down. No
interest.
US -7428 or Mi -3775
1970
CHEV BLAZER
4x4, with full angle
hydrolic plow, new
tires, rebuilt motor,
new drive train.
$2,250.00
(905) 683-5560
REPOS, REPOS, REPOS -
•67 - '92 models. Domentic.
imported -
why payOpen b rhe p�k�
rMait4 2e:�i5ia.
MRolpalar Rswt
FULL PRICE
Secluded campingg
lot, 314 hour east of
Pickering. Sand
beach, trout fishing,
year round access.
Fred
(416) 431-1566
1 I ' ..... '
I;tOit+�81�'
1988
OLYMPIC
COKE MACHINE
Set up for Loonies.
Asking $1,500.00
Dan:
(905) 683-5550
MOTORCYCLE
INUMCE
683.9725
PINE
RIDGE
IN3tIRA1N
DAYCCABB
WANTED OR
Cad Day News
Classifieds
839-8114 or
686-3577
If I could show you a
Kway you could DOUBLE your
INCOME while gaining MORE
TIME & FREEDOM, achieve
a leaner, firmer body and reduce
the risks of HEART DISEASE
and CANCER, I'm sure you
would want to know about it!!!
Give me, Connie a call at:
(905) 837-1304 All
20 EASY
BUSINESSES
to start from home. Send
$2 with a /10 SASE to:
AKKO PRODUCTS,
P.O So. c6o33,
Town conte Postal
Oullet 1355 Krngsbn
L.Rd., Pickering. L1V 6P7
r7k.] Daymrs Avail,
DAYCARE
In my home, foster,
E
certificate.
Lunches: snacks
fenced yard.
Harwood / 401 , close
to school.
Contact:
(905) 686-7939
I Dayan Wanted
LOVING, FUN, RESPOW
SIBLE b RELIABLE
Caregiver for 1 year old.
Help required 4 days
per week. Tues. to
Friday 8 am - 5:30 pm.
Fairport / Hwy. 2 area.
Call after 6:00 pm
Tor. 41"2-3670
I Gen. iWV
KTechnoh4ies
Ltd.
Electronics Service Centre
SPECL41MNiG IN,
• Corrtpwers
-Fax Machines
• Monitors (Color/mono)
• Printer (Laser/dot motrbt)
• Terminals
• Powor supplies
Fru aSnaY, plfitlp & ddmy
PIOUMINtG 428.7144
COMPLETE
RUST PROOF
$59.95
( trucks)
seer%
AJAX RUST
CONTROL
SERVICES
221 Weelelwlf PA S.
SEAWAY
SNOW REMOVAL &
BACIOHOE SERVICES
*Box Rentals 14.40 yards
*Excavating &
Construction
Call Nnnis Murray
24 hrs. (905) 683.1397
_(905) 852-4633
1,7—rl Gen.3er Ces
Quality Maintenance
Commercial b
Residential
• Tree Prining 6 Removal
• Odd Jobs
• Residential Snow Removal
• Spr'ng Maintenance
• Quality Lawn & Garden
Care 9-1215
Renovations 1I
=111%.o LTD.
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
• Paintings
• Bathrooms
• Plumbing
• Kitchens
• Electrical
• Roofing
• Windows & Doors
• Solariums/Skylights
�•rtp
24 HR:
614-4790
'YOUR SATISFACTION 6
E.D. DRYWALL
• Drywall
• Taping
• Steel & wood
stud framing
• T Bar ceilings
• Texture spraying
• Ccimplete renovations
• Basements
15 ggwfei
�x
Ed 287-8465
or
Don 286-0220
i1ARcoTr
GONTSACEING
Renovations,
additions, home
improvements.
boensed, insured
quality work
guaranteed.
Senlors Discounts
Free Estimates
G86-1984
PLU N
room, basements. Install &
repair leer ter systems.
Call nowt Don't Pap Yail
Ask for Costa or Chris.
TRIPIX A PLU11ae10, 490 -
ELECTRICIAN
Lights, plugs, stove.
etc. No job too small.
Reasonable rates.
residential, commercial
8 Industrial.
r.PG ELECTRIC
Call Bob at 649-2723
CL=ASSIFIEDS
x39-8114
HANDY
b1AN SERVICE
"No Jon TOO SMALL"
REPAIRS tett RLtioNAnoNs
Im mica - ExTmott
(ADD Joss
CALL 831-2416
SABER - Contraclina - all
carpentry, add r tions,
renovations, k.tchens,
bathrooms, home
maintenance. emergency
service, furniture refinishing.
quality work guaranteed. 15
years esperence. 606-2015,
ea7-a374.
Looking for a new
employee? Advertise
in classified. Irs
where 900% of job
seekers turn fres: for
job in'om!ztion.
Use it to your
advantage. Call and
place your ad today
. f >' Obi{
=�yloA•
SAD
WAmz.4
VW4
)LE UP STABLE
to $150 PER WEEK
• FULL DAY SESSIONS
•9-6PM
Genera( Horse Back
Riding Lessons
427-9891 or 428-6043
Peter's
Appliances
SALES SERVICE PARTS
STOVES ORYU3 wAslfelS 111311MAN"S RMICMATn1tS
Since 1955"
• IWTPOINT • KM EN FID • AEG • GRkNkL ELECIRiC
Let us help you
•MAYTAG •MOFFAT •JEM441R •MiELE
GORDON
• AMANA • MODERN MAID • wC. WOODS
SERVICES
• small corporations, business
WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
• computerized bookkeeping
• cull -time professional
PICKERING NEW SCAR30ROUGH
(905) 428-2329
SHOWROOM LOCATION
r
1755 Pidunng Pkwy. (Unit 12) 8069 Kingst.on Rood
& Toniolo
Pickennp Hone 6 Design entre (Old K.-Voton Rd. S H%W /2)
CERTIFIED
GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS
[1L676MonarchAve
Sw•• 0* Sales 6 servi s
428-6333 282-0185
LandamIng j
by
University Werkpo
Since 1980
• Inlr. r,nrkinS Slone
• ,i.•t•iniuK W'..I1.
• ��„,.I h'eneiuF Se
D—kr.
vtm.: '. comi,vrrrIVE
Fa-17ll N I'F:N
666-9690
GARDNEWS
TOPSOIL
• tree removal
• dean -ups
M—t reasonable rstes
Free %timate•
Call Rob 428-5700
.I Mo48-9:-1
$10,000
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
Let us do your
mortgage shopping
•-owest rues in Canada
•Flexible terms d
privileges
*First time buyers welcome
•We solve mortgage
arrears and power of sale
conneft
Fiumlbl Swwl !
6111141-6m
In the February 23,
1994 edition of The
Bay News (Tax Time
feature) Jim Gordon
CMA p,,one number
should have read
(905)428-2329
We regret any inoon-
venience this may
have caused
�. Peraona!
I Personal
Physic &
Spiritual
Advisor
For appointment call
Joan ac 430-1328
Call:
Monday - Friday
HAY
FOR SALE
Phone
Claremont
(905)
649-2627
,�
U"d WW
01�4aSt�� end balanced
839-8114
OSHAWA qaa Market . cele-
brating our 12th year. Fro*
.
en! for two weak $1spat• kx S
..ndoes;. Call Ken. 68.1-5290.
UMI MorringiStolago i
MOVE BIG OR
SMALL WE
PRICE THEM ALL
FREE ESTIMATES.
Seniors discount.
Short Notice moves.
Pianos moved.
Comparable rates.
(416)432-280
1 2634OW
HARRY 0 THE MI>1181
...............
AJAX MOVING
• SYSTEMS .
• Full services, naves, •
"ance and piano spe-
tweets, tat rate or hourly.
: Specializing in Durham .
. Regan Now offering free •
boxes with move. We •
'
now have available, heat- •
ed storage units. Free ;
C&0427-0005
PLEASE
RECYCLE
THIS -
NIWM
DAYCAM
WAMM C&
INS
cae�ea
r�
839.8114 or
686-3s7
ftot000lloom. serwk wa.'
Registered Massage Therapist
Leanne Mollins R.M.T.
Bay Ridges
Chiropractic Associates
1420 Bayly St., Unit 5
Pickering
839-4723 • 839-4746
MAGIC
MOMENTS
PHOTOGRAPHY
Weddings
Portraits
Donna & John
686-0354
- Miction
t I
AUCTION SALE
Grist Mill
Auction Contra
NEWTONVILLE
MAR. 4th, FRIDAY
6:30 PM
Selling a large selec-
tion of new depart-
ment store merchan-
dise including furni-
ture, new round oak
table, pine wash-
stand, entertainment
cabinet, computer
stand, CD cabinets,
halogen lamps,
kitchenware, linens,
dogicat food, baby
needs, clothes, also
a variety of house-
hold effects, rockers,
pictures, trames,
crocks, basketry,
dresser and mise.
This Friday 6:30
Terms: Cash or Oood
cheque with I.
Auctioneer:
FRANK
STAPLETON
78fr2244
AUCTION SALE
Antiques,
Co/todaWas, Royal
Doulton &
Household Effects
Surday March 60h,
12.-00
(' ring 10:30)
ONo TOWN
MALL
Maki St., Orono
Take 401 to I I S / 35
Hwy. & North 10 KM
905.9A74402
AUCTION SALE
Sal. March
pr5,10Y4
PETHICK AUCTION
BARN
2498 Corte. Rd. 08
RR I”, Bowmanvile
NqfdonThis ) have
our regular assort of
quality antique &
modern furniture,
tools, lots of glass 8
ohiina, calWOMMOS &
lots of cow ktl~-
Trw& usual items.
Torms arra cash,
cheque or Visa,
viewing from 5 pm.
�2%
1-sos*634252.
Sale and
manasold bbgyyed
GARPf K. POWELL
AUCTIONS
Antique & Estate
sales is our specialty.
r I K Death Notice ,
CARRIGAN,
Terrance Patrick
(Employee of Hilroy
Paper Products)
After a long illness at
the Ajax -Pickering
Hospital on Thursday
February 24, 1994.
Terrance Patrick
Carri an in kis 60
year. Beloved husband
of Virginia May
Carrigan. Looixg
father of Michael,
Patricia Anne, and
her husband Daniel
Robbins, Christine and
her husband Greg
Jackson, and Terrance
Alexander. Dear
grandfather of Craig,
Haylea May and
Alexander Son o
Dennis and the late
Vera Carrigan.
Brother of Danny,
Colleen, C, -raid, Vona,
Sally and the late
Dennis. Funeral
prayers were held at
the M Eachnie
Funeral Home, 28
Old Kingston Rd.,
Ajax (Pickering
Village) on Saturday
February 26 at 1:00
P. M. Interment
R e s u r r e c t i o n
Cemetery. In lieu o
flowers donations were
mads to the Ajax /
Pickering Hospital
Fund
PISIRTI•PO,
SAMNA
Our little trooper
fought to the end. At
the Hopsitalor Sick
Chddrex on ebruary
22, 1994. Santixa,
dearly missed by her
mother and father,
Connie and Paul, her
sister Maria Laura
and her brother
Vincent. Also sadly
missed by her grand-
parents, Fragioxe &
Pistritto and family
axd friexds. Fuxeral
arrangements extrust-
ed to Ronald Martixo
& Sox Fuxeral
Directors, Brock Road
Chapel, 1057 Brock
Rd., PicRerixg (. ds
Of the 401) 905.686-
5589 Floom accept-
ed or donations to the
Hopsital for Sick
ChUdmx - Tiarxsjlaat
Uxit, 555 Uxiversity
Are., Tomato, Oat.,
M5G 1XB.
Mu y..r r.a
INt as UItT
s..dn fe t�.d a
iliiiilitI42*dW
Call 8.9-8114
w eWm
The Bay News, March 2, 1994 21
IS THIS
YOU AT
TAX
;y;lTIME?
i
Let us help you
with your t&xing-,.,....�-problem.
GORDON
ACCOUNTING
SERVICES
• small corporations, business
and personal returns
• computerized bookkeeping
• cull -time professional
Jim Gordon CMA
(905) 428-2329
Jackson
& Toniolo
CERTIFIED
GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS
[1L676MonarchAve
Planning & Preparation
Electronic Fling
ounting - Bookkeeping
s - Estates - Farmers - Individuals
427-6768
SOLUTIONS CO.
ASACCOUNTING
C Ii00KKEEPING • ACCOLWrM - MANAGEMEW CONSULTING
PERSONAL AND SUSMESS TAX SERVICES
Joanna H. Crowe 3.9c., CMA Kate A. Sander
64 Crawford Drive, Ajax, Ontario L1S 3A8
(905) 427-2770
10% DISCOUNT ON PERSONAL TAX SERVICES WITH TINS COUPON
Jobn, j. McCluskey 142
Bronte
Chartered Accountant Square,
Pickering,
420-954E0 Ontario
t1 V,388
CLASSIFIEDS
WHAT A WAY TO
BUY Ss SELL
J
22 The SaY News, Mar+Cb 2,1994
•
Ak
u
Satisfach
MAKE AM OFFER
1003 FIFTH AVE. - 4 dr.. V6, aub. Ps. Pc. Pw. pol. P-e•AL
tilt• cru -se. aub. temp. ar am-hn cess.. keyless entry. war•
wheels, eecunty n
alarrm coehng tights. varscru rr
ty c,s, 6
more. Balance of factory warranty ovailabie. Sm P4025
(MAKE AN OFFER
1993 ACCLAIM - 4 door. 4 cyinder, auto. ps, pb. tit
cruise. aw oordiborwtp, bucker, oonsoie. am-tm cassette.
51k.rrrom 6 more. Belem of factory warranty avriabW
P4005.
jay 4C300
MAKE AN OFFER
1992 SHADOW 2 -DOOR S - Stk. *S9252A. 4
cyl., auto, p/s, p/b. AWrFM case., cloth buckets,
privacy glass. 1 owner.
0, -
,j '94 VOYAGER - BRAND NEW
Incl: V6, auto, ps, pb, 7 pass. seats, air cond., roof rack, reading
lights, flood lights, dual air begs, side mouldings, storacl a drawer &
� more. eYY OILY r
7,888
OF 1W car Pea
$236" wmfw
n '94 ACCLAIM - BRAND NEW I
q Ind: 2.51- engine, P/s, P b, tilt, cruise, auto, amRm cass., air coed. '
alum. wheels, p.mlrrore, trunk rack, driver air beg & more. Stk. 7j
'!
r . 1 3,988: =
P
Or ft 112 Cat $
7 mo for r i
PIM 6
4 tiros. ,
G
'94 COLT - BRAND NEW
Ind: 2 dr., 1.5 engine, buckets, air beg, brakes, console,
rlectric defroster,r,�dlual mirrors, plus much more✓_ s.,
109 7 9
ore» 1R CW
94"�..
0
'94 COLT 4 OR - BRAND NEWS 1.,
Ind: 1.91- engine, 4 speed auto, p.s., pp b., radio pr avalwz
package, doth seat d more. Stk. #CT8602. -
BUY OILY
x11,269
�� Or e» lit Car S 1 3gg T
k Mo foe
T Plea
21 mos.
v4
t`�►
ViO
�
Y 11,100 ILEI
MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER
1903 CONCORDE - 4 dr.. 3.3 L V6. auto os. Pb. pw. od. 1993 DAKOTA CLUB CAB -SOL OP406315. V6. aub. p/e
p�rrcrs, tile, cruise, air cord.. rear chid seat- a -tm cast.. Wb. p/w p/d.L, air oond.. tilt, cruise, bucket LE decor.
w.'equ&hzr. 16- wiser^. -Heel Png., p-seat.-•y,•se —"v 6 AM/FV case. Alurm wheels, ano lock, two tone 6 mPe. 1
mors. Balance of factory warranty ave 41>- Stk PAM! ower. balrtce factory we"" available.
LIP,
fi.
w
MAKE AM OFFER
102 STELTH IIT - Vs. aub, pti. pC, pNv. pAd,
prtnins
w. sub temp. ase oond.. AM/Fmt cast. Vars.
•iactordcs pig.. driver air bag. oomtort ride c onrd. Olt au. it
more. 1 owner, balar" laciory warranty ava0. Sk. SV4014.
MAKE AM OFFER
pIM f�lrlfsLER TOtttfU A COIAAaRyYr- V0. Herb, p.eeat
Iex-e is OIL
icruiseea� baCD
d.aSOL 3%4.801 of
factory warranty available.
A
NLY 1 z•5W MILES
MAKE AM OFFER
1993 GRAND VOYAGER SE VAGON - Sk. 9P4051. 3.3L V6,
auto. ph, p/b, pb.l.. FWmirrors. Oft. suite, AM/FM case.. aY
oond.. gauges, console. overhead console. 7pass. widild
seats. a more. Balance of factory warrant' avaYable.
%L (411111it
,,�r�
bNLY 50,vw .... ':
MAKE AM OFFER
1991 COLT 200 E 2 -DOOR - Stk. 4S9252A. 4 oyi.,
auto, pis, pito, privacy glass, AM/FM cass., cloth
buckets, dual mirrors b more. 1 owner, balance of
factory warranty available.
as V.,
MAKE AM OFFER
1909 CHRYSLER DYNASTY LE - 4 door. 3.3 Utr• erg-*,
auto trar»rriewor., power wirdows, door locks. mwrors, bit
cruise. am -fm cassette. W.S. W. radiab, doth seats S rnors.
SOL P3927. Balance factory warranty available
f dill
ONLY 15.zW MILES
MAKE AM OFFER
1993 CHRYSLER INTREPID - 4 dr., 3.3 - V5. aulo, p•,
pb. pw, p.door locks. p.rt,v.ors, !,It, cr4;se, am-tm castrear
chid seat measags centre, air cored.. SOL P3989. Bwanc•
Factory Warranty Available. -
PLYMOUTH
LT'uOUR NEW TRUCKS r�
AJAXr :` SERVICE OPEN ,
CHRYSLER A« DAY ,
SATURDAY AND
19 HARWOOD AVE. (North of 491) 683 m 5358 EVERY NIGHT _
'. �iirl Ltd \rail ll l'1 t
a
.-.
Summer hockey league expanding
A iocal off-season hockey teams. The team is also moving
team is finding out that different to the Ajax Community Centre,
is good, as well as a foundation a state-of-the-art facility that
for success. I features a full international -size
The Generals Mens Hockey skating surface.
Association, a league that Since its conception several
rotates its players from team to years ago, the league has been
team until the playoffs, will steadily increasing in size,
double in size this summer to 12 growing from a single -team to a
The Bay ]Yews, March 2,19% 23
to 'ax
six -team league last year a different team each week. All The regular season consists of
What makes the league_ teams will be set by the 14 games. After the games
different is team selection. Each computer to make the teams, have been comple'ed the league
player that signs up for the players and games as fair a^.d then holds a draft night, when
season is evaluated and classed balanced as possible. This permanent teams are chosen for
as either an A, B or C -level format virtually eliminates major the duration of the playoffs.
player. Each player and their fouls and allows players to meet The leag,.:e also hosts tennis
allotted evaluation is put into a all the other players in the and softball tournaments
computer which assigns them to league. throughout the surnmer.
�'
AUTO DRIVEAWAY
LTD.
6120A Yonge St., Suite 2
o (North of Cummer, West Side)
For inwreca, r-, �; , reliable door to door seMce cal:
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rHerongateBarn ❑Dinner TheatreAltana FSI. 1lrkcring
I I - Mar. 1.7 starts at
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CDitiiicr show- with all taxes.
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X2.00 Clip & Sa%,e 'rd March 27)94
F, �r Tickets & �'f
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• Financial & income tax planning
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114.JONES - DOOLEY •
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— OVER 20 YEARS
AUTO - PROPERTY . MOTORCYCLE
Low Home Insurance Rates .-"
Discounts for good claims record, newer homes Age
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1 pontArwsr
_ �J
PODIATRIST
NURSING
Ronald J. Klein B.Sc., D.P.M.
Wishes to Announce the
RETIREMENT
Opening of his Practice
„.
At the Pickering Medical Centre
_
cudam Foot Or"Ke
• Meal Preparation
• Nursing Home
• Personal Care
-� 'DM66 cFMK
4%—,—i.
<kMm . Fed
1-806-M4756
L—"
CRAFT' SHOW & SALE
March 19th from 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Free Admission. Free Parking.
Door Prue. Tea Room.
Corner of Sherwood & Linton
in Pickering Village
683-9465 or 683-5816
INSURANCE
SENIOR CITIZENS
ANYONE OVER 55 SAVE MONEY ON
AUTO A HOME INSURANCE
FOR A FREE QUOTE CALL
PINE RIDGE
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676 Monarch Ave., Unit 13,
'ax Ontario
E..� tn. Ajax, 683-9725
HEALTH CARE
R SCOOTERS. WAL1t M, LIFTCHAIRI
ADAWABLE BEDS. WHEELCHAIRS.
LIFTS 3 OTHER HOME HEALTH CARE
DHS gietiah care service
NURSING
HOMEMAKER
RETIREMENT
LIVING ARTS
& CRAFTS
• Light Housekeeping
L—"
CRAFT' SHOW & SALE
March 19th from 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Free Admission. Free Parking.
Door Prue. Tea Room.
Corner of Sherwood & Linton
in Pickering Village
683-9465 or 683-5816
INSURANCE
SENIOR CITIZENS
ANYONE OVER 55 SAVE MONEY ON
AUTO A HOME INSURANCE
FOR A FREE QUOTE CALL
PINE RIDGE
` INSURANCE
676 Monarch Ave., Unit 13,
'ax Ontario
E..� tn. Ajax, 683-9725
HEALTH CARE
R SCOOTERS. WAL1t M, LIFTCHAIRI
ADAWABLE BEDS. WHEELCHAIRS.
LIFTS 3 OTHER HOME HEALTH CARE
DHS gietiah care service
NURSING
HOMEMAKER
SERVICE
k'a
'SERVICE
Hospital
• Light Housekeeping
• In -Home Care
'r
• Meal Preparation
• Nursing Home
• Personal Care
• In -Home Foorcare
• Cue Giver Relief
2 SIMCOE ST., SUITE SW
OsMW a - LoeaM eetned Lk
1-806-M4756
epwated alnoe t
571-1511
The league accepts players
19 and up and organizers are
considering adding an over -30
division this summer.
The sign-up night will be
Thursday, April 7 at the AJax
Comm-,nity Centre. For Cre
information call Harvey Bunston
at (905) 686-1576.
1
Irbe Bay News, March 2,1994
HWILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD.
"THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE"
�
° 1Oth
_ Anniversary
V C
Q
�H W \
1
•� 1
S U
SALES & LEASING
1994 TEMPO
5 spa., no air, 2 door
$199/month
2 YEAR LEASE
$1965 down pymi. , first, security ano W...
WE LEASE ALL
MAKES & MODELS
QUALITY lYJ -
USED CARS & TRUCKS
1990 GMC 1/2 TON P.U.: 'vs, auto,
p/s p/;. —arc, rg cap, ony 25 400 mites.
SALE PRICE $10,995
Not wC+r a. e!u4rl.0
1992 CAVALIER RALLY SPORT:
V6 p,s . ,. a,,. W =M case:!e s�, roc' —�
SALE PRICE $8,995
Not exactry 3s iuus a:ec.
1988 T -BIRD SUPER COUPE: Raven Black
wr/.,urgura, nt.. 5 spd man, tram las. p,5, p/w, p/dl ,
mr, tilt• stereo cassette, =oil root. Only 36,000 miles. _ -
SALE PRICE $8,995
1990 FORD AEROSTAR EXTENDED:� A
7 passenger. autornatic, air, AM/FM cassette.
SALE PRICE $8,995 �_.-.
Not exactty as Jiustmted. q4
1992 FORD AEROSTAR: 7 pass., air, tilt,
cruise. AMJFM cass. p/s, p/D. auto. Was 514.995.
SALE PRICE $12,995 at
Not exactly as illustrated.
1992 FORD TAURUS SIM
Automatic, air conditioning, power
steering, power Drakes, AM" cassette.
SALE PRICE $99995 -W
Not exactly es illustrated.
efcl�:M04101160
HIM. 2
ri J
W
8
i
i IW4
Employee of the Month
7
sry
1 1
Duncan McGregor
Service Writer
77
with a Car wash 1 ' . :
W.
hangs , .In Stoc.1 )0if
N# Inc"etfelf� Wi l every
lel1'
'94 04 F250 314 Ton
Tiubo Diesel in stock;
ALL SEASON
NUNN ira1■ 1 1
BLADES
Fits most vehicles,
cash & carry only
• l 1,10:407"11
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1993 AEROSPORTS 1993 ESCORT
GT DEMO 1992 PROBE GL
I Expires Mal% 1 0941
631 A PEP,
s,.ru�
5 spd.. air, power roof
Retail Prig: $17,M
4 c l demo, krly larded, whits
Retril Price: 119,174
* `
BATTERIES
SALE PacE $14, 995' SALE mu $13, 999' sALE PRICE $15,692'
Expires Mer. 11/94
.��
Im
.over —v �
adr „� enalr
RAN"
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main C an
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AUTO MUMN
ENGINE TUI -UP
FL.US11 t S�iiNeiE
SERVICE TM -UP
• 1noIudes: RephacettxM 01 plugs,
PCV valve
"SEALED
esu w Mttnas
• Includes adjuatig tM Dands and
. Inepedinp all the inlbwing: Cap,
_._
; ', • �, NS I
PIMNID MM coq ler leaks
Blatape
rotor, emnister rater, -,
+ ,.
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Welty terminals.
.r.+"' BULBS
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• g�R �9 Itto P0A I
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1 at rep. P�
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Ex*n IYMr, W94 PRICE
NEW & USED SALES AND LEASING DEPARTMENT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI
• l 1,10:407"11
•1.1.1s