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Home My WebLink AboutBN1994_04_20. _ �:,... . ..__ ...-_ � „.. _. ........N-«�-..--•..rte.. _ ... "'r�ii•. WS uWSWe D 1 Oil Mini Blinds orA RDHGSTON ROAD. A1Z 6R ARIo L1T 75 XU9' 7 88 Vol 34 No 16.500 32 Papm Circ. 34,700 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est.1961 April 201994 FOREST DWEII, MS: Grade 4 students at Rosebank Road Public School in Pickering turned their classroom into a tropical rain ores . Standing with some of the wild animals are Elisa Chimonides and Bradley Cameron. �+-1 waKes (FrorK of Rew FRI, 11 W — - I 00 am" CWw dib. nitro atAd arlfo coasftro Itfd. 1600 MlAf� . r C#1111b L1V 3H2 (905) I X1413 Brock West landfill site to be clP.r.-s d r 7HE TOWN OF Pic �I J LIQ Li6RA Y By Brenda Birinyi CENTRAL Pickering's town solicitors have been instructed to begin legal action tam* Metro Toronto to dose Brock West landfill site, town council announced Monday. Town documents accuse Metro of, among other things, operating the mega dump in breach of the Environmental Protection Act, under the different Certificates of Approval originally issued to Metro to operate the landfill site. Pickering Maya Wayne Arthurs described it as "Metro having a bad hair day," noting that York Region also initiated cotut action against Metro earlier in the day for the mismanagement of the Keele Valley dump. According to Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together for the environment {PACT) technical committee member David Strain, the landfill site was designed through the use of sections that were filled accordingly. By law, each section, when filled, was to be covered adequately to prevent moisture seeping m. Strain, dting sections of the law, says the lack of covering allowed too much moisture in. Sheer garbage voimv over the years has weighted down Brock West causing garbage shrinkage, Strain explained, creating more space and more dumping. It was derided in the original Metro -Pickering agreement that Brock West would be capped and closed when 8.25 million tonnes of garbage reached the site. To date, 20 million toruses of garbage rots there. PACT member Dave Ryan said the town never thought Metro would confuse "ratiorsalization with justification" when it involved the site's lifespan "Metro thinks...they can rationalize its continued use (because there is additional space due to shrinkage). k doesn't justify what they are attempting to do," he said It was the third time the is n of the ir#i ration had been before Pickering council. Twice last fall, Ward 1 Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner failed in his attempt to get eouptdl approval to dose the dump. It just wasrit the right time," Arthus said last fall, whose vote decided the issue. lo a later interview the mayor said he voted against the proposal Iasi year because he wanted time to get greater support from all members of council "This Esrt't the type of thing you go into without full support from council. It could be a long, hard fight and you don't want some members of council backing out at the Iasi minute " Postporting the injunction aklowW town lawyers a last chance to Caatthwed an PW 4 41ifov"; consumer Car -mart •� d P F1 k raft Hart W" pads or w. WWO salt %ft •n.dontl �r.aiN.e. ecisoft and mefttlion of csowo, idln6Inalk, or UWWR &W& •lntpaedon d grants tic 87-114 tt�Irs Asir nsA cant road lose. L"W trKr" Q t rv@ft m8Apd 27,190& INDOOR SHOWROOM 1968 Civic si ------------ $?A0 1969 Mond& Chic 4 qxL _ _ $4W 1991 KWA S{wcW Eaton- -X1 otm 19e9VbMo740GL__._-:i1��0 1984Rud0kEncaa------519M 1991ToyalaTarcel------- X7,200 1991 Mand® Civic USE 1992 Hyundai soma LS _x,806 19912 Mond& Au d EX ---$15A" 1969 Honda Civic CX NIA. Ap y 1966 Hondo Accord LTD ---- $7!� _. 1976 Cadil&c Eldorado--- _-�9.9R 1902 BMW Mis ----= �� 1981 MandaAccW Auto &Ic,f 1QW1 Faw w' ,';e.J 016 BROCK RD. (it>�tr&aa & 6so* r5owor a coo ++ >K Plaked 420.0149 ftww* at '!uMAJOa=istteManw rpt v - .. r-., gi p ,...-r^?* --r, pnb•+@1S'. reS^.^t•?,n;,Y`yf:k..-i.i+w,gay+.p.!1;�..-..,+-ager•....ar:..v=+yfc:.,.TF. .".• "r`•c�p!Y+< ...,. .,....,,. K 65CC1 AC rlJ q�g111� �� -.%total Qllllmgl ,it: iq�lesi ireeiurm nuureI's in SPRING FOOTWEAR CLEARANCE the world. See the WORLD 'i 'SALE that ll sirnply tickle your toes. C14AMPION FREESTYLE DOUBLE Sandals to dress, pumps and D U T C N RKIPPINQ athletic wear. This clear -out CHAMPIONS, the Lincoln ' sale only happens twice a year! _ VIA �z Leapers, on Saturday, April 22 And, feet will be a"flying with M at fpm, 2pm and Spm u I,& III FPO" .N Win a private meeting with V & R's, "Jack",, Peter Berman. 4 April 20, 7994 • the ftW News Composting plant, 'transit cuts highlight forum By Brenda 1B'irinyi The proposed Canada Composting (CCO plant and cuts in Pickering Transit topped the list of residential concerns at a Ward 2 ratepayers forum held in Pickering last Thursday night. The forum was hosted by Pickering East Shore Community Association. John Mohr, the association president, described the meeting, attended by Ward 2 Councillors Kip Van Kempen and Eileen Higdon, as "issue riven." "Yes, CCI is a concern to us," Mohr told the councillors, "but we can't say 'yukand send a company away without looking at them. - Mohr chastised the area councillors for their lack of support towards the CC] proposition, noting that residents need to know if the proposal is a good idea. "Will CCI be a liability in Pickering? U not, let's see how the deal will be put together." Cuts in Pickering transit still have community members disttabed, Mohr added, asking if it was "really necessary." Higdon said Pickering couldn't afford the transit system they already had. "What we have in Pickering is a Cadillac and we can't afford it," she said. Mohr said the meeting gave area residents a chance to air community concerns. -Y vte got to pay attention to where yota tax dollars are going," Mohr said. "Good government is a participatory thing. 0 you dont get involved, they (government) will nun away with it and do what they like Cather issues raised included on-going litigation between the town and Pickering Harbor Commission over the ownership and development, of Frenchmans Bay, the condemned bridge at the foot of Liverpool Road that residents believe should be reconstructed, and the upcoming Frenchmanis Bay Festival. Dentures so natural... you'll serer know the differencele* (Free Consultation) Now Sof l a a ch * mattes for sensitive Burns =o *4 sss2 Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOM CENTRE (LOWER LEVEL) 420-5020* Tol Free I:UO-661-5020 Rhythmic gymnast makes national team By1WDar,= oudent Pickenrig rfoir is gymnast Kathy Traitsis has earned herself a spot on Canada's 1994 national beam. Traitsis, 15, placed eighth in March at the Elite Canada senior individual qualifying meet in Winnipeg. She finished fifth in the ball category, sixth in hoop and eighth in rope, dubs and ribbon — to vault her into eighth spot over& The top eight qualify for Canada's national team For Traitsis, malting the team means an April 24 trip to Bulgaria for an upcoming competition. In Grade 10 at Thomlea Secondary School, Trdbs trains 20 to 25 hours per week at the Seun-North York sports program. The program is ranked number one at both the junior and senior rhythmic gymnastic levels. She began rhythmic gymnastics when she was 12 years old after her artistic coach suggested that her legs were too long for regular gymnastics. Looking into the future Traitsis hopes to go to the Worlds and the Olympia. 7d like to grow up and say I went to the Olympia and I was good at what I did." Brock West landfill • From Page 1 get information about Brock West through 52 questions they submitted to Metro, Arthur added Arthur said few of the questions got a response and admits that with the lawsuit, there will be "no going back and asking them again Metro's poor response to the questions means Metro has no intention of closing Brock West landfill site now, or any time soon, the mayor added. Council also approved a motion opposing Metros intentions to moue 110 tonnes of garbage headed for Brock West. The garbage is being transferred from the 750 -acre Brock North interim landfill site, located in Brougham. .'..„i.'�`: i'��a.. .'moi..:;••,. s for is $819 weeks for fjweeks for 91 weeks for A Special Werth Repeating BEufR�� H�«s� a �Offer Expirril es s P kFr�Gos.+ClNuti OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. FitWMnlons Dr. Joanne Malebuk Dr. K. Nwrayansinsh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT ti WE OFFER FAWLY EYECARE ilia 693-1175 $ .l = .. 1112 to Air cwftwr 31 LIVERPOOL 839-3234 l E�s1lilsr�r & LOAN PLAN Air Conditioning Ltd. 1975 IS THIS, YOU TAX-. �. TIME? Let us , , help problem. GORDON ACCOUNTING SERVICES • small corporations, business and personal returns • computerized bookkeeping • full-time professional i Jim Gordon CMA (905) 428-2329 I ; i ACCOUNTING SOLUTIONS CO. SC 600KXEEPING • ACCOUNTING- MANAGEMENT CONSULTING PERSONAL AND BUSMOS TAX SERVICES Joanne H. Crowe 1.9c., CMA Kate A. Snyder 64 Crawford Drive, Ajax, Ontario LIS 3A8 (905)427-3423 10% DISCOUNT ON PERSONAL TAX SERVICES WITH THIS COUPON , COMPUTERIZED TAX RETITRNS Integrate Personal & Business Taxes Personalized Service & Reasonable Rates Tel. 619-0910 Fax. 619-0924 Timothy R.. Singh, B.Sc., C.A. 158 Hnrwood Ave. S., Suite 207 Ajax, Ontario IAS 2H6 Serving Smafl & Medium Size Business OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. FitWMnlons Dr. Joanne Malebuk Dr. K. Nwrayansinsh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT ti WE OFFER FAWLY EYECARE ilia 693-1175 $ .l = .. 1112 to Air cwftwr 31 LIVERPOOL 839-3234 l E�s1lilsr�r & LOAN PLAN Air Conditioning Ltd. 1975 Frenchman's Bay settlement after 12 years of court action By Brenda Birinyi 'settlement might also The long-awaited ;have cleared the way for news release that :;the Pickering Harbour Pickering and the Company to go ahead Pickering ":Harbouryuith their plans to Company agreed to revitalize the bay's settle a twelve-year-oldmarina and construct a court action respecting -,low-rise senior citizen's the.: ,.:.,future ..,of :apartment and adjacent Frenchman's Bay was :townhouses for the area. made public prior to °:.These desired public Monday night's council end private land uses meeting. were detained due to a Mayor Arthurs dispute over land described - the ownership that has announcement as "one festered for decades. of the best news items The Harbour Company we can see (before not only contended council)." ownership, but ignored Town Manager the town's stand of Timothy Sheffield :having the right to briefed council members establish land use of the impending designation , . and settlement during a 'ownership of the bay. special, in -camera ...Under the old Federal meeting held prior to the Charter, the Harbour regular council meeting. Company believed the Although unable to 1Frenchman's Bay lands disclose details of the Were excluded from settlement pending modern day mandatory provincial development laws. approval, Arthurs was When the district plan optimistic the province for the area was would agree to settle. adopted, these lands According to the press were excluded until the release, the town matter was resolved. expects to receive title to The town and the approximately 53 acres Harbour Company are of bay and marshland, as looking now to the well as to almost five :province for immediate acres of land suitable for approval of .,the incorporation into a settlement. waterfront trail system proposed by David r- - - - - - - - - - - -- Crombie. forthcoming -- ; A(J'The INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED IAN M TAYLOR Chartered Accountant 110 Hull st., Ajax 68M87 �011 COMPUTER FAIR - .- Ova 50 exNi km olfe* uvkv 6 incWnpubmink -, .0mm r*M produds, kwn"ter cubs Sun., April 24 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Soccer City, Whitby mil.V"A 100&M �K Admin" $5 for adults CMdran 10 & under fess For more hdo call 1400466-8286 Bill Robertson an Ajax' pioneer A pioneer in community service for the Town of Ajax has died Bill Robertson, who would have turned 73 next month, died peacefully at Ajax -Pickering General Hospital Saturday morning. He had been suffering from cancer. Robertson, who was born in England, came to Ajax in the 1950's and sat on the town's original planning board. An author of Ajax s original Official Plan, he also served three one- year terms as an Ajax councillor from 1961 to 1964. "Bill Robertson really was a pioneer in this town," said Ward 3 Councillor Steve Parish at Monday's Ajax council meeting. 'There is a lot of sadness in his Robertson also served a term on the local school board and spent many years on the towns committee of adjustment. His last post was chairman of the Ajax -Pickering Water Plant Committee, which he had to resign from recently because of declining health. "It was so fast, so sudden. It's hard to come to terms with it," said Ward 5 Councillor Pat Brown, who had known Robertson since 1958. I I I 1 / I • OUR PRICES WON'T ,SCARE YOU I � CYC'qD , I z _ i S ' I I T - � "MAKING SPORTS AFFORDABLE" Our equipment is not broken... just already broken in! ; And we sell it at prices that won't leave you brokel I vow 1211 KNOB ON W. x Wustwed d rncoll I I ' PAY mono 837 -USED ; I (837-8733) Robertson is survived by wife Olive, sons Bob, Peter and John, daughter Jean, and four grandchildren. He also has two brothers and two sisters living in England and a sister in Australia. Friends may visit with the family at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, where Robertson was very active, today from 1 P.M. to 3 p.m. The service will be at 3 p.m. The family asks that any donations be directed to the Church of the Holy Trinity Repair Fund. I .Bop Wswo • Apf 20, 1994 S Sexual assault at carnival Durham Regioral Police are i wstigatmg an alleged sexual assault at the Ajax Family CamW last weekend. A 14ear-old Ajax gui told police she was coerced into performing oral sex on two carnival workers in a trailer on April 17, the last day of the carnhw. The trailer ves parked on me camhW site at the Harwood Place mall. The alleged hident took place between 1:30 p.m. and 3 pm. and was reported to police that euenig. The ixadmt is under investigation by police. % charges had been laid at press time. Sunday benefit performance The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 322 Ajax is hosting a benefit performance and supper this Sunday from 2 pm. to 7 p.m. at the Legion Hail on Hunt Street in Ajax. Proceeds from the event Ail go b the Eastside Harmorrt Sweet Adenines Gloms and the Ajax High School Jazz Band. Admission is $5 per person (children 10 and under free) and includes performances by the chorus and band as well as "Fast Company" and "That's Entertainment' barbershop Guaztets. Also included are door prizes, raffles and a supper buffet. Tickets are aailabie at the door ---- ------ COUPON ------------1 FREE FLOWERS I I Buy any flowers from our catalogues or 1 l any Ready -To -Go flower arrangement I l from our cooler and get a second selection ) of equal value FREE I I Telephone orders acoepted. Coupon expires April 30/94. l Not valid outside our delivery area. + ----------------------------- Trillium Florist KP039 N ROAD 401 0 _= 9 _WJ 7-1 SUMM 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERIING 68 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX (Across From The Beer Store) (Across From The Beer Store) 831-0753 427-4717 DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD "THE TRILLIUMOBILE" • FROM TORONTO TO OSHAWA i I EII: 0 0 r - - - - - - - - - - - -- ---------- - - - - -, (/(, k 20o � OFF 69 OFF ; 10 0 Colete Leases ; Glosses 0 ONly o 6- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I DISCOUNTS INCLUDE EVERYTHING! • Hardex • Photogrey • Suakh Resistant • Thin Lenses • UV Lenses • Min -Reflection Lenses Everything SA rEI SAVEI SAYE! GUARANTEED GENUINE DISCOUNTS WE CARRYALL MAMWACMRER MAIM NAME CONTACT LENSES 2 x Of �� COMPARE eck 0 st1NMASSES ORR CONTACT LENSES -mum Efc- PRICES! #J t" of ora lases E*w tr1.9/" 1121W d A t# 20, 7994 • The rMira'MA s. The Bay News is a P.B.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. aLEori WEL"OME 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Piekering, Ontario L1W 3186 The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Newsroom, Display & Circulation: 8394087 or 686-4963 •" `"•n Letters should be limited to 300 words and are Classified: 839-8114 or 686-3577 Fax: 899-8135 .,. sub'ect to editing. They must be signed, the ' '•,n ..,,oc.. Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association � ad rens and telephone number of the sender Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association provided. Why cross the road? Yesterday, we watched as yet another Aja: senior tried in vain to cross Harwood at the King's Crescent lights. He stood there — baffled, afraid and stranded on the boulevard — as ars rushed by, at 60 km/ht: on either side. Confused by bony push-button htstructions, be had discovered, to his peril, what so many of as have already learned: In Ajax, people must not, in any way, impede the flow of traffic. Nowhere else do mothers have to train their children to jaywalk — just so they an reach the other side alive. One would expect that, given the fad that downtown Ajax is one of the few towns in the world which was planned at origin — housing to the east of the main drag, industry and shopping to the west — its residents should be able to cross the mighty Harwood at ease. No way! The Regional Municipality of Durham Works Department has decreed otherwise. Two years ago, we questioned why, with two schools and a church on its south side, Bayiy (between Burcher and Harwood) had not been -declared a school zone. The fad that accidents at Burcher and Bayly regularly punctuated the summer evening air was upsetting to residents alarmed at traffic so obviously speeding in txoess of the posted 60 km. Following a period of "monitoring," the Works Department issued a response so illogical in nature that it serves as positive proof that art, not people, are what matter to the bureaucrats who make these decisions which so affect our s ddy. Citing the region's 1974 adoption of the Uniform Regional Institute of Northwestern University, this department-at-a•distance claimed that when applying speed limits, it considers vehicle ad pedestrian volumes and collision data, along with traffic pntteras clad platooniog. It then went a to quote outdated 1990 traffic numbers relating to Bayiy, and two sets of speeds recorded (the old wire across the road trick). ::.,:The study did not once mention current chide numbers, pedestrian numbers *(sdloolebikdren travelli" bade and forth from :at least five schools in ibis area), or traffic acadeoh at the Bayly/Burdler intersection and sdlool driveways. Indeed, the speed results ;alone would have sand ay Ain parent into :;action. _ Stating that "the average speed of vehicles 4as recorded at 67 kWU in both stsillm* and peaked at 71 in the afternoons (at the same ,time the sdroob were kid" out), the report koadoW that beause traffic travels at 70, therefore it should be posted at 70. Etcnsr Mme? So, shut up and be happy with UP ....: Perhaps these public servants who mase Am deddons for to AouMd be required for ;just .ace, try missing Ba* at Burcheir Pceep - �aoving, the light Is changing) with traffic hearing doom on them at 70 bm/bL Or bead $tet, maybe they cold master tk puslAutbof trick on Harwood (11 they bond fluke it past the .boulevard). < ;.;:Wry did the pewit n Qo i tic road? `►fey6eie •std io'y food:a nth tfide: Peter Wokna■ OLYMPIAN: Kennedy Ryan, three -time national aerial freestyle champion and member of Canada's 1994 Olympic team, spoke last week to Pine Ridge Secondary School's high performance athletes. Nuclear power is it necessary? Dear wilor By to time, many people will law seen re r 0 ackwtisen" on television erasing arfdear technology. SeserA d clue ad WMrne* cocdain very misleadirng staterrnents For axq* otic adNertiserne t states that iLdear power means cleaner sic" In fad, m deer power stations ate designed b rorti* release many radioactive pollutants into air we breathe, and water we dridt. Al Mosure to radiation increases our risk of ooatractirng cancer and other heath ptvblens Tine aduertisernents make no niention of the rel of a atasb+ophtc acddent ata mdse power eluent. The booklet being offered in in aduatiserriets is also aahetndy misbading. The sponsor of this $2 million propaganda campaign — the Canadian Nuclear Association (CNA) — does not have the alvegrdy to identry► belf in the ads. To add milt to injury, the largest support of the CNA is Atomic 6xrgy of Canada Ltd., which dem" a federal taxpayer subsidy of about $200 miion per yeac Our elect i* bilk also support the CNA. Ontario Hydro quietly rejoined the CNA in February, after qdtmg in 1992 due to controversy over CNAs pro -nuclear bias. Nuclear power is uneconomic, unsafe and unnecessary. Ahernatives such as comervation, renewable energy and cogeneration are readily► a milable.. So don't belim everything you see on TV! Dodd fi Atomic Nudew Aumeness Pro)ect, oAm A big' vote of thanks for Doug Dickerson ;llear editor ,Oa Apel 5, an old Mend of Dunbarion's appeared before oounci and or11 w wary thny► dnould re -consider dleir decision of a week earlier to grant $4.8 million to Ru nnninnede Corporation to service more of its industrial land when 230 acres previady serviced sit empty Former Councillor Doug Dickerson argued that the infrastructure funding aonlrbuied by the federal, ptwA neral and bel gov mments should not al go into the hands of one private company. Instead, Doug stated that just as marry jobs would be created by putting sewers into Dunbarton and re -constructing Fairport Road. Additional jobs would be aeated by new homes which could then be built and the town would ewenhualy recoup its shame of elle hr&g from the larger tax base a& -ted. . ,Amazk*, the original 6rimi b give all the money to Rurm nnede for its land in the south end of bwn was championed by our own Ward 2 Councilors, Kip Van Kampen and Elan 'Higdon. We an only wonder why they forgot about us. Fortunately, at the courd meeting bk Van Kampen was abunt (am asW and only out continued � b argue for ande. d vote for Rwmym lik Dickerson points beginning he had the support of eouncillm Brener; Johnson and Pistritto after serval conversabionswtih them In the end, they arced the vele. As soon as prdininary costing is cotnpleted, we will lanow fl all areas can be serviced. Ind, wail be Fairport Road, Spruce Hill Road, Strouds lane, Bonita Ave., Appleaw Road and Da nbarton Road. Only Illow piesent homeowrners who wish to hook up well do so and be assessed nonnal cannrnedw fees. Those who Choose not to canrnect will not be assessed any frontage urges as is rnormaly the case. We wish to glue a big vote of 6W& to our former councillor Doug Diclkarson for again looking after our interests when our preunt councilors abandoned us when we needed li m most M. ©bb and put others. .' ....�+.. .. a- . - .. --^..o.- ....... m.. , i.r•s:.. JAW- . .. _ err em a aiie'�' nevus ftQ= Durham Regional Chairman Gary Herrema is accusing federal officials of political grandstanding, claiming the MPs are causing "unacceptable" delays in approving infrastructure projects. Durham West MP Dan McTeague said the delays in project approval are news to him, however, and called Herrema's statement *unproductive." Herrema told reporters after last week's regional council meeting that federal politicians want to time the announcements of approved construction projects so each MP can maximize his political exposure. They're all guilty. They want to stage the announcements so this week this guy gets the front page, the next week another one gets the front page," Herrema said. "Somebody's got to say this is not acceptable." Durham Region submitted a Arrest third suspect Dunham Regional Police have arrested a third suspect in the grisly 1988 murder of Pritam Singh Chohm in north Pfdaering. A 40 -year-old Brampton man has been charged with accessory to murder. He will appear, along with two others already charged, in Oshawa Provincial Court May 12. The chwed body of Chohan, 22, was found by two hikers in a densely - wooded area on Sideline 34, just north of the 8th concession, on the afternoon of August 11, 1988. Police believe Chohan, a North York baker, was probably killed before being set ablaze. He was last seen alive 10 days before at Central Bakery m Toronto. Amrik Singh DKvxhkar made his first appearance in court April 12. Sukhvinder Singh Shergill, 39 (first degree murder), and Rashpal Kaur Gill, 32 (accessory to murder), were charged March 28. 1 'Nylon Carpet with Stalin -Check knproved Stain Protection • 10 yr. guarantee 100% B.C.F. Dupont Nylon * Made in Canada Only $ 95 Sq. yd. instalW Underpad included I list of nearly $40 million worth of construction projects — including the Carruthers Creek sewage pumping station in Ajax — in February under Prime Minister Jean Chretien's infrastructure plan. The federal, provincial and local governments share costs of each project, which has to be 35 per cent complete by next March and 85 per cent finished by March of 1996. Except for a few details on a planned expansion of police headquarters in Oshawa, the region is ready to offer the tenders for the projects but can't until Ottawa gives approval. Herrema said the delays, which could stall construction until July or August, could raise tender prices as much as 20 per cent and force winter building. "The delays will cause a heckuva lot of problems in getting everything done on time," he pointed out. "We can't commit until we know we're going to get (the money)." LENGTH X VaUTH S QUARE ET i-�*c ill: � �"•�R.Ni � .1 delays McTeague told The Bay News that if there is any political posturing going on, it isn't coming from him, adding that the regional chairman could have easily called him if there was a problem. "I have no need of any special announcement; I dont want to make any big fanfare or splash and I'm not looking to grandstand on this issue," he said. "I want to see this program up and running, quickly.. Chretien himself said last week he is not happy with delays that are holding up project approval. Herrema said he would be sending a letter, expressing the region's frustration, to both the Prime Minister and infrastructure minister Art Eggleton. "We're supposed to be creating jobs in Durham and we want this speeded up," Herrema said. "We need to inject some momentum into the process." Bmen ROUWER REACTS WITH 2 WEEK SPECIAL ON INTERLOCKING � BRICKS, APRIL 20 TO MAY 3 � Full bundles °ts 6E1 rwvmr OIdBr�w� �� dig No 1WERLOCKIN � I , ORICK f r o m �V! ds �� v1".perc sq. ti. ookYWY \�. window tens. ? Come \ tow' teRac+tq' P Need + Q I7 PER BIocl• \ ' John Brouwer Garden and Landscaping Centre 1650 Lakeridge Road South, Ajax, Ontario L1 S 4S7 Tel: 686-1545 or 6861680 em Yon -Fri 9 am - 8 pm SaUnday 9 syn - 6 pm Sunday 9 am -Spm �-� Duali►ty with raaul release. t BKg bag covers 600 800 square metres Reg. SPECIA L Pricey •p $27.49 Hey Kids! don't forget to SUPERIOR drop by and see me an TOP SOIL Meds Pickup or we deliver zll 811 SII �z E" I I ulama s. rwe 6 Apr# 20, 1994 a The pay News -, Ken Fulton's Monday's Choice Goff Centre i, • 2large relurOl" natural grass tong areas • 30 new artillcal grass tees • Dbcounts for senlors & chtdren Q • Leas" 2A ble from Gary Prim our CPGA Pro • Pro shop, Mfrrl Putt I Bring in this ad for y00 OFF large c��{ • Grea�now Cagess for m• •wa golierl Hwy. 2 & Audley Road, Ajax M (bolw •.�., 42 -0590 S - • Public Welcome • • Memberships • Tournaments Brock Road, Pickering 0 4 km north of 401 • 9 Greens Fee Booklet • Only $20.00 Inc. tax • Pro Shop (905) 683-3822 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 905-427-7737 a J GOLF COURSE `'� t 9 HOLES - PAR 35 • PAY AS YOU MAY •MEMBERSHIP • TOURNAMENTS SPECIAL KEEP 10 GREENS TICKETS -1 FREE WEEKDAY GAME 837 Riverside Drive, Ajax, Ontario Licensed Snack Bar • Power Carts Ph. 905-427-1921 0 • Club Rentals Deer Creek Fawn Brook Glen Cedars 18 very challenging, beautifully 18 holes in an elegant, 18 mature, picturesque manicured holes. Premium natural setting. holes. Tournaments Public. No tournaments. Tournaments welcome welcome up to 200 Par 71 - rated 71. up to 100 people. people. All three courses take reservations• one week in advance. — Deer Creek & Fawn Brook Glen Cedars Golf Club Located at Taunton & Salem Just north of Metro, [3 in North Ajax. east of Markham FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 905-427-7737 a J GOLF COURSE `'� t 9 HOLES - PAR 35 • PAY AS YOU MAY •MEMBERSHIP • TOURNAMENTS SPECIAL KEEP 10 GREENS TICKETS -1 FREE WEEKDAY GAME 837 Riverside Drive, Ajax, Ontario Licensed Snack Bar • Power Carts Ph. 905-427-1921 0 • Club Rentals Cancer centre needed in Durham By Jennifef McWaltefs and Glenn Hendry The fight for a full cancer centre in Durham is going to Queen's Park — for the second time. Citizens for a Cancer Centre founders Sylvia Blomme, Donna Kingdon and Maryanne Sholdra are appealing directly to health minister Ruth Grier through a letter -writing campaign. last April they gathered more than 15,000 signatures on a petition in support of a full cancer centre at Oshawa General Hospital which was presented to the provincial legislature. The group believes that Durham residents deserve a cancer centre. "These patients should not have to choose between a waiting list or a lengthy separation from family members and support networks during treatments," Sholdra said. Sholdra told regional council last week that a commitment is still needed from the ministry to build the facility, one year after the petition in support of the centre. "Local cancer patients are still forced to make unacceptable, lengthy and uncomfortable journeys to overcrowded facilities in Toronto, Kingston and Thunder Bay to receive this life-saving treatment," Sholdra said. "The stress of traveling. traffic jams and separation from loved ones is a cruel and additional burden to a personal battle with cancer." Oshawa General Hospital has been identified as Durham's only suitable site for the centre, which would include radiation therapy machines. A recent report from a cancer research foundation also identified Durham as being in urgent need of the radiation machines. The group pointed out that Oshawa General Hospital has the appropriate equipment, staff and support services and, with the addition of radiation therapy, would make for a "complete and centrally located facility for cancer patients." Fifty per cent of all cancer patients require the machines, Sholdra said. Regional Councillor Gary Herrema REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PICKERING / AJAX WATER SUPPLY PLANT COMMITTEE - NOTICE OF MEETINGS 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. Meetings of the Committee will normally be held on the fourth Wednesday of each month. Additional meetings, if required, will be at the call of the Chair. Meetings of the Committee will be open to the public and will be held in the Region of Durham Works Department Boardroom, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby at 8:00 p.m. The topics to be addressed at the meetings will include: Construction – Contract schedules – Mitigating measures to address condnx;tion impacts such as noise, drat, Increased traffic and public safety – Location and control of construction access road Operations – 'Monitoring p for levels of chlorine in the water n sysism – Water quality parameters bxkrdirrg levels of Tritium In the raw water – Coplans for plant shutdown – Moon thomakkg information avalbble to the public Tentative schedule of meeting dates: Wednesday. April 27,1994 Wednesday, May 25,1994 Wednesday, June 28,1994 Stay tuned to Cable 10 Message Board for Information updates or contact Mr. Gabe Oliver, PEng. of the Region of Durham Works Department at (416) 668-7721 prior to the scheduled meeting date to verity that the meeting will be held and to confirm the topic for each scheduled meeting. Members of the public wishing to address the Committee are asked to notify Mr. Oliver one week prior to the scheduled meeting. The ftkering/Ajax Water Supply Plant Committee William Foden Chair Roger Anderson Region of Durham Works Committee Angela Bober Ajax Waterfront Advisory Committee Pat Brown Town of Ajax Ken Thompson Region of Durham Works Department Sherrill Willard Ajax save the waterfront committee himself has to drive into Toronto for treatment. Whitby councillor Marcel Brunelle said Premier Bob Rae told him he personally supports a cancer facility for Oshawa General Hospital, something that has been talked about locally for 10 years. Brunelle added that Grier was "uncomfortable" with Rae's statement, telling the councillor no decision would be made until the provincial cancer strategy paper — due "any time" — is released. The document outlines the need for 13 additional cancer centres in the province (there are currently 51) by the end of next year. Send letters to Ruth Grier, Minister of Health, 10th floor, Hepburn Block, 80 Grosvenor St., Toronto, Ontario M7A 2C4. For more information call 579-2577. mee Durham College 'budgets for success At the April 13, 1994 meeting of Durham College's Board of Governors, the Board approved a balanced budget for 1994/95 that also ensures no layoffs of full-time staff. A combination of early retirement, additional federal funding and job transfers within the college were critical to balancing the budget. "With this budget," said president Gary Polonsky, "the college will be well positioned to meet the needs of our students, employers, partners and communities. As always, teamwork is the key." Both 1994/95 and 1995/96 budgets are based on a planned, incremental transition by which selected programs will plan for potential, new market opportunities. Durham's programming will be structured to ensure its continued relevance and accessibility to an even broader base of students and employers. In addition, the 1994/95 budget contains investment in new, strategic priorities, such as professional development, capital equipment, new programs and continuous improvement. This investment will prove vital to Durham's future. In all of this, we are starting from a strong, respected base. The times may be calling for change but at Durham, this change will be planned, incremental, team -determined and value adding," said Polonsky. News • Apr# 20 1994 9 Man killed A 41 -year-old Ajax man was killed Saturday in a car accident — described by police as a "bloody fluke" — in Halton Hulk, a community northwest of Metro. James Lahaie, a Mullen Drive resident, was pronounced dead at the scene after being broadsided at the junction of 32 Sideroad and 8th Line, near Georgetown. His wife, Tara Mci-enaghen, 30, was injured in the accident but has since been released from Georgetown and District Hospital. Lahaie was driving east on 32 Sideroad in a 1989 Ford Probe, just after 6:30 p.m., when he overshot 8th Line. When he backed the car up, turning it to point south, he was fit by a car driven by Mark Goodjohn, a 29 - year -old Halton Hills man. The impact ejected Lahaie from his car. Police say he was wearing his seatbelt. Lahaie and McLenaghen were on their way to visit friends. AIL It OIRE79A Ell A New Terra for Old -Fashioned Caring. Perhaps the term "after-care" is new to you. To us, it's not. Because it means care that goes far beyond the expected. AA We are proud to?� introduce "Arbor - care;' a program designed to assist the families :t. �C we serve after the funeral. "Arbor- care" includes a complete packet of resource materials developed by leading grief specialists and presented to the family at the funeral arrangement. An "Arborcare" Grief Support Counsellor is also available to personally answer questions and follow-up on special requests a family may have for further information and assistance. Grief is a normal emotional response to the loss of a loved one. By understanding grief and its symptoms, be- reaved persons can learn to manage their emo- tions and lessen their • .suffering, both physical and psychological. . "Arborcare" is new and different, but it is based upon a tradition that's as old as caring itself. 28 Old Kingston Road Pickering Village Ajax, Ontario LIT 2Z7 (905) 428-8488 FAX (905) 683-2180 t17 10 A d 20, 1994 • Mo soy Mows Pickering Unit 7 breaks world record for continuous operation Unit 7 at Ontario Hydro's Pickering Nuclear Generating station broke a world record W week for conti iuouls on-line operation of a nudear station. The unit has now been in operation for 716 days. The previous record, held by the Olr tW1 unit in Great Britain, was 713 days, 21 hours and 30 minutes. Unit 7 is scheduled to go out of service for routine maintenance in September. Station director Pierre Charlebois said the record was a testament to a strong team effort among all staff at the plant. " I he record is a tribute to the dedication and innovation of our employees," he said, adding that achieving records was secondary to the safe operation of the plant. "Looking back, having the record is a great accomplishment. But you don't start out to set records. Our goal is to provide safe and economical power. Operating staff would have no hesitation to shut down the unit in order to ensure the safe and reliable operation of the plant," he said. PUBLIC NOTICE THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM IN THE MATTER OF, THE MUNICIPAL ACT TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham may pass by-laws authorizing construction of the fol- lowing projects: Road No. Road Name Municipality Location 3 8th Conc. Clarington/Oshawa 8th Concession from Oshawa/ Clarington Townline to Reg. Rd. 57. Upgrade to acceptable standards. 5 i 8 14 26 i 37 44 i 52 9th Conc. Pickering Reach St. Uxbridge Liberty St. Clarington Thickson Rd. Whitby Finch Ave. Pickering Harwood Ave. Ajax Thornton Rd. Oshawa 9th Conc. from lot 30/31 westerly to York/Durham boundary. Upgrade to acceptable standards. Reconstruction to 3 lane urban standard from Main St. to Testa Rd. Liberty Street from Reg. Rd. 4 northerly to Reg. Rd. 20. Upgrade to acceptable standards. Thickson Rd. at Winterberry Dr. and at Dryden Blvd. Operational improvements to intersection. Finch Avenue at Altona Rd. Operational improvements to intersections. Harwood Ave. from Hwy 2 southeriv to Mandrake St. Widening to 5 -lane standard. Thornton Rd. from Rossland Rd. northerly to Taunton Rd. Reconstruction to 4-5 lane standard. Miscellaneous Improvements 1 Brock Road Pickering Brock Road at 5th Conc. Intersection improvements. 1 Brock Road Uxbridge Brock Rd. at 1.7 km north of Reg. Rd. 11. Culvert Replacement. 19 Shirley Road Scugog Shirley Rd. at Reg. Rd. 2 Commuter parking lot. Plans showing details of the projects and the lands affected may be seen at the offices of the Durham Works Department, 105 Consumers Dr., Whitby, Ontario, Telephone 668-7721. Dated at Whitby this 30th day of March 1994. T. PREVEDEL, P. ENG. DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION Works Committee, being delegated by Regional Council as the hearing body, shall hear in person or by his or her counsel, solicitor or went, any person who claims his or her land will be prejudicially affected by the by-laws and who applies on or before April 29, 1994, to the undersigned to be heard at a meeting of- the Works Committee on May 3,1994. V.A. WON, P. Eng Commissioner of Works.y '= N A 6.Yy Sc w IF�W. PUBLIC NOTICE THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM IN THE MATTER OF, THE MUNICIPAL ACT TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham may pass by-laws authorizing construction of the fol- lowing projects: Road No. Road Name Municipality Location 3 8th Conc. Clarington/Oshawa 8th Concession from Oshawa/ Clarington Townline to Reg. Rd. 57. Upgrade to acceptable standards. 5 i 8 14 26 i 37 44 i 52 9th Conc. Pickering Reach St. Uxbridge Liberty St. Clarington Thickson Rd. Whitby Finch Ave. Pickering Harwood Ave. Ajax Thornton Rd. Oshawa 9th Conc. from lot 30/31 westerly to York/Durham boundary. Upgrade to acceptable standards. Reconstruction to 3 lane urban standard from Main St. to Testa Rd. Liberty Street from Reg. Rd. 4 northerly to Reg. Rd. 20. Upgrade to acceptable standards. Thickson Rd. at Winterberry Dr. and at Dryden Blvd. Operational improvements to intersection. Finch Avenue at Altona Rd. Operational improvements to intersections. Harwood Ave. from Hwy 2 southeriv to Mandrake St. Widening to 5 -lane standard. Thornton Rd. from Rossland Rd. northerly to Taunton Rd. Reconstruction to 4-5 lane standard. Miscellaneous Improvements 1 Brock Road Pickering Brock Road at 5th Conc. Intersection improvements. 1 Brock Road Uxbridge Brock Rd. at 1.7 km north of Reg. Rd. 11. Culvert Replacement. 19 Shirley Road Scugog Shirley Rd. at Reg. Rd. 2 Commuter parking lot. Plans showing details of the projects and the lands affected may be seen at the offices of the Durham Works Department, 105 Consumers Dr., Whitby, Ontario, Telephone 668-7721. Dated at Whitby this 30th day of March 1994. T. PREVEDEL, P. ENG. DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION Works Committee, being delegated by Regional Council as the hearing body, shall hear in person or by his or her counsel, solicitor or went, any person who claims his or her land will be prejudicially affected by the by-laws and who applies on or before April 29, 1994, to the undersigned to be heard at a meeting of- the Works Committee on May 3,1994. V.A. WON, P. Eng Commissioner of Works.y '= pi. VW ftW ftm • Apt 20, 7 W t 1 A4 Community Centre to be named The $8 million A4 Coop„mw&y Centre and library, scheduled to open this fall, will be named for former Ajax Mayor Bill McLean. McLean, affectionately known as "The Boss” during his reign as mayor from 1980 to 1988, died Dec. 27 in Collingwood as a result of a pulmonary embolism. He was 59. The decision to name the new faciityy after McLean was reached at a community ceitre committee McLean rneetiug nNty 11. Ajax Mayor Jim Witty called the decision "very appropriate." His sentiments were echoed by Ward 5 Councillor Pat Brown who said Mclean was "deserving" of the honor because of his many years of service. McLean, who had a special attachment to HMS Ajax, the British ship for which the town is named, also had a special place in his heart for the Ajax -Pickering General Hospital, local service organizations, his church, and the town library. He was chairman of the Ajax Library Board at the time of his death. A veteran of almost 30 years of public life, Mclean was spending the holidays at his country home in Cdlingwood when he entered the local hospital on Christmas Day. He had undergone surgery for cancer in November. Attend BLAISDALE MONTESSORI'S ELEMENTARY OPEN HOUSE Ages 6-9 415 Toynevale Rd., Pickering South on Rougemount, then first left. 7:00 p.m. (509-5005) Thursday, April 28, 1994 v 2 locations also available in Ajax 545a Kingston Rd. 403 Kingston Rd. DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE! Mid- Ma■w« Grace 7 and 8 students from Durham public schools janmrd together last whrdc at the Pickering Recreation Complex to fight radsm. They an themselves STAR — Students Together Against Racism. About 90 were picked by their teachers for a 5 -day amp M October, with actkitlies to help them understand and dal with racism. They came together again at the rec centre to see if the activities had helped them fight racism in their schools. Nadeem Memon (right, front) of Lincoln Alexander School in Ajax. said the program helped her stand up for others when she heard radst remarks. Think*==5'sp f, 1 Beeit'� 4 1 1 Of � J Brewer's' Choice y�4THE POMML MW !' I Bzmk R& SOU& Unk S. �'�, ; Y4 AM 20, 1994 The ilUay News Province funds By Kim Duncan DHS Co-op student The Social Development Council of Ajax -Pickering is joining the fight against racism with the April launch of their Taking A Stand educational program. The council received a $15,000 grant of a requested $23,000 recently from the citizenship and culture ministry, under the ar*:-racism funding prograrn. The -educed funding means all p:a-ned events are local Ajax -Pickering anti -racism group under review, however. In partnership with the community, Taking A Stand will address racism and work towards long-term change. "Our community feels that there are no quick -fix solutions," Roland Rutland, chair of the council's equity race committee, wrote in their grant request. The one-year program will use drama, dance, music and multi -media presentations to raise public awareness. Planned events include a race unity festival, Ajax youth council day and several conferences. Two videos covering different aspects of racism will be produced by high school students with assistance from local cable stations. They will be broadcast on Ajax and Pickering cable and distributed to schools, libraries, agencies and interested individuals. The goal is to develop a good working relationship between students and the community. "We are sowing seeds with the youth in the towns," Rutland told The Bay News. Supporters of the program Include the Durham Regional Police, Town of Pickering, Durham Board of Education, Pickering Carib -Canadian Cultural Association, Muslim Educational and Cultural Association and the Spiritual Assembiy of the Baha'is of Ajax. One of the main targets is to reach youth in a positive manner. "(Racism) is alive and well, all you have to do is listen to children," said Raphael Francis, president of the Pickering Carib -Canadian Cultural Association. Racial and ethnocultural groups are visible throughout the community, and you dont have to leave Ajax or Pickering to experience racism, he noted. Over 40 per cent of Durham Region's immigrant population lives in Ajax and Pickering. According to Francis, immigrants face discriminatory obstacles such as finding employment, housing and proper service in restaurants. "Because someone may be different in their nature, it doesn't mean they should be treated differently," he said. Talks with immigrant groups will be a focus of the program. Natives, immigrants and religious minorities will be invited to relate their experiences of racism. "A lot of people are still frozen in time," said Francis, explaining that it "simply makes good sense to get along with your neighbor" Sarah McDonald, the Durham Board of Education's multi- culturalism and race relations consultant, believes the program will provide a strong base for young people. "it's important to instill in youth a sense of unity," McDonald said in an interview. The program is designed to achieve awareness and impact, especially for those who deny that racism exists. "There's a window of opportunity in our two towns to do something very positive, to bring community groups together to deal with issues," Rutland said. The program kicked off last week at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Ajax. Local high school students performed and citizenship minister Elaine Ziemba was the guest speaker. A race unity festival is scheduled for late April. Speakers, workshops and demonstrations by multi -cultural performers will be featured. "We really want to have an effect on the heart and minds of people individually to bring about a change," said Rutland. AJAX AND PICKERING GENERAL HOSPITAL AJAX, ONTARIO ANNUAL CORPORATION MEETING Notice is hereby given that a General Meeting of the Members of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital will be held at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, June 28, 1994 in the Hospital Cafeteria. In accordance with the Hospital By-laws: (a) "An person over the age of eighteen (18� who pays to the Corporation a membership fee of five dollars ($5.00) shall be a member of the Corporation for the following twelve (12) months." (b) "Every person who has donated or shall hereafter donate one hundred dollars ($100.00) in aid of the funds of the Corporation in any one year, shall be deemed a life member." (c) 'The presiding officer of every Society, Organization or Corporation which sub- scribes and pays to the Funds of the Corporation the sum of five hundred dollars ($500.00) in any year, shall be ex -officio a member of the Corporation for that year." All members must have their Membership Fee duly received at least sixty (60) days prior to the date of the Annual Meeting to ensure voting privileges. Therefore, those wishing to qualify as a Member of the Corporation and have voting privileges at this year's Annual Meeting are asked to submit their Membership Fee by Monday, May 2, 1994 to: J.W. Abdrisen, B.W. Cliff, Chair all the Board Set;xetary Ajax b Pickering Hospital 580 Harwood Ave. S. -,Ajax, Ontario. LIS 2A fis &w ftwi • April 210, 1994 13 m .ave o 0 3� � m �•� v m '�c� � C ° .� �,-ct "�ewo� � � y « •^ m �o m I b � .,� s"a aCo � � .� � o � S 5aIV bawoo�� mmoo° o•oo�Fc°. "��c .a a� Cc m o m�1v... c C° ,; �.� a m i •n o.0 cv .. m a a m a in a. a„ a a, C oPLOto d' ,• `� o CL m o m o LL °°0 o40 fj a •� +Q -�-qq m u x .v a6 8 O y m m 4., c.. C cC aQ+ C b w U ►�G U° m d tin.Le m` wv -O _ _p .,�` m m mw .n c C v C ci CD 40.p� m m .0 G 0 �= h m m m o" m ae 03 Com' o A C am» CC IV r C co O 0@ � A .-. V �C •� i �n C-� � � b r/1 � I ..� O w 3 > m o r,-, .tr cr 3 y xr � o � � � +■■ j w° b u r rn .� 3 4 'F Op 4t' z M W VMM4 O a Q� U :. 46* y V10 �y a ba G O +� co t, +, p 0 an O 0+O;�o (D O W a O O •� ob as m ad as rd a0 0 w s aCM d �] omd c% • c co 0 • fis &w ftwi • April 210, 1994 13 m .ave o 0 3� � m �•� v m '�c� � C ° .� �,-ct "�ewo� � � y « •^ m �o m I b � .,� s"a aCo � � .� � o � S 5aIV bawoo�� mmoo° o•oo�Fc°. "��c .a a� Cc m o m�1v... c C° ,; �.� a m i •n o.0 cv .. m a a m a in a. a„ a a, C oPLOto d' ,• `� o CL m o m o LL °°0 o40 fj a •� +Q -�-qq m u x .v a6 8 O y m m 4., c.. C cC aQ+ C b w U ►�G U° m d tin.Le m` wv -O _ _p .,�` m m mw .n c C v C ci CD 40.p� m m .0 G 0 �= h m m m o" m ae 03 Com' o A C am» CC IV r C co O 0@ � A .-. V �C •� i �n C-� � � b r/1 � I ..� O w 3 > m o r,-, .tr cr 3 y xr � o � � � +■■ j w° b u r rn .� 3 4 'F Op 4t' z M W VMM4 O a Q� U :. 46* y V10 �y a ba G O +� co t, +, p 0 an O 0+O;�o (D O W a O O •� ob as m ad as rd a0 0 w 14 Aprlif 20, 1994 . Mo &W Nowa A owl "W.`:. � Bay ,.On r i•N Ii ■ DAVM ■•AV Ui A" X -M I / I tW I/ u/I m MR V n - It& Z %..J .aL V.r/ Ian. AL S W Z.;& feature r111 1995 Nissan 300ZX Excitement is what the new 300ZX convertible is all about. The car that started the Japanese sports car invasion makes news with its first convertible. With 222 snorting horsepower from its V6 engine, the 300ZX is Japan's most powerful conwrtibie. Power gets to the limited sip rear axle via 5 -speed manual, the only trans- mission available on the convertible. Creature comfort in the 300 convertible is a complete leather interior, air-conclitioning, power lock windows and seats, plus keyless entry. If the 300ZX is for you, you might hurry to your dealer as only 75 cars will be destined for Canada. KINGCHURCH NISSAN, 375 Gayly St. W., Ajax, Tel: 686-0555. Of all the cars I have ever driven in a test, Jaguars by far have generated the most interest. For the 1994 model year the XJS con- vertible comes as a four seater. This makes the car slightly more practical for carrying people and cargo. Engine choices for this year arc a 4 -titre double overhead cam straight six or the magnificent 6 - We V12. Each ergine delivers plenty of power with 223 hp for the six and 284 for the V12. The big news for those who love to shift gears is that the six cylinder can be ordered with a five speed manu- al transmission. This is the first time since the 60's that Jaguar has offered a standard transmission. To beat the reliability problems that have plagued older models, all Jaguars come with a 48 -month 80,000 full service warranty. JAGUAR ON BAY, 76 Davenport Rd., Toronto, Tel: 928-9096. V 1994 Mustang Convertible The pony car that started the muscle car era is all new for the 1994 model year. The best news is that the convertible is now in the line-up. Now the convertible is not just a Mustang with the roof cut off but a factory -designed version of the coupe. This year the 4 -cylinder is gone and a 3.8 -litre V6 is the base engine. Moving up to the GT model, a 5 -litre V8 does all the pushing. This V8 is the same engine as last year with power down sightly at 215 hp. The new Mustang comes with a power operated roof that is tined for better insulation. Those of you who tlke it a idle cozier in the win- ter can opt for the removable hardtop. WH DWOOD FORD, 116TKingston Rd., Pickering, Tel: 420.1449. Sales Are Up 17%, Because Nobody Gives You A Better Deal ®"Now AVALMI 5 YEAwn00,000 KM u1111TED WARRAWr 5 OR 6 YEAR UNAK 0 W `> 24 Q011R ROADSIDE ASSISTAKIF ? WAIMUNTY, .laltldaa: • fO oe NWV WV" • U - iock Go swv".VMV • Rack & pinion steering . • Reclining front bucket seals • AN -season radial lues • 5 yeartlODAM n warraW • 4-whed independent • 24 dour Roadside •stMertsion Asslslanoea I • 1.6 litre double olehead on • Fold down rear seat • Electronic multi -point • Miclelin all -soon r4* ted injection r. -• 5 yead100001en warmly' • Power sleeving v 24 Hour Roadside • EM AMIFM sieve cassdle Assislo cep waw— ,HyunDRI � DEALERS ASSOCIATION +pn•k•.�.r `' `Picke H Hyundai r �� 220 Bayly Street East, Ajax, 427-0111 •k~ erre dW fan Aprd 4.199• '94Exsel Cx 34r fan t7M E1antra a K&R P not W rnrrl0irsd Mh korn -1 C.M. L mm, *�WsSpKt�, P.D.E. and uxn s & Prim are . arty of w aft. « Biomed on t7ra w sake ♦p " FdM q Fsb9♦. t'S♦• dsal•u lou dslaisL . ., ", !�wM j. <. ••a.• �,•S; iF..`• 1•~11' ,►:`�. .i .-'-1. �• •,y �a �/, .,� �/� ��.7 1� 4 •♦; 1. .� •• •. t♦ . •t �♦ .. •"� '. • • i • • ,, , ; - ��.♦ •'i.. .': �'. � • � * �a . v, : . � .- .. � �:. ..,' 1 a t • • � • • • . • ... .. • : 'ii i . `• ` • � �� siCti a 1. t r ' 'i" r• ..♦.' • „�� a�i4r • ai♦. •>s♦.�.t`t�i a','cc.. , :�tc�..�.rEa . •'./�.:. dcf •>,`.ia=a�c J'.��iS + I'• ��1♦i�ilalri�AY�►/•r•Rir��1•i.�Wi�i�a�.'F�i•I`.�.! :::'� • � ♦ • • ♦ ♦ • �ja�1 J 1. ♦ • f� .. f� •♦/•r %�i�a, i♦�•.��.��a�,~I�7t� � ,��'i� i i i i♦• i�. . The Bay News • Apr# 20, 1994 15 4695 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 E 2R1 1990 LASER 91 CELICA GTS 87 RX7 TURBO 94 COLT 93 NEW YORKER Aom IMAM 5th AVENV 9 Red, loaded, auto. Red, air, 5 -speed, cassette.v Red, 5 -speed, loaded. Green, 5 speed, spoiler, cassette. White, loaded. MAKE AN ,OFFER MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER ' Ii MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER 89 DYNASTY LE 93 ACCLAIM¢ 89 LeSABRE 92 IMPERIAL 93 CARAVAN SE . tt Y Mow- W R ,H .. ....... S � A h ti s Silver, loaded, low kms. Auto, air, tilt, cruise, only 2 left. Blue, loaded, low kms. White, loaded, low kms. Air, tilt, cruise, cassette, omy 4 ieft. MAKE AN OFFER ( MAKE AN OFFER I MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER ; MAKE AN OFFER 93 GRAND 93 GRAND 92 CARAVAN SE 93 LeBARON 88 NEW YORKER CARAVAN SE N IL CARAVAN SE AWD Ait:, CONVERTIBLE 7 5th AVENUE RWD Air, cruise, tilt, cass., only 2 left. Air, cruise, tilt, cassette, power White, loaded. Blue, loaded. Silver, loader. MAKE AN OFFER 1 11 MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER 1 MAKE AN OFFER 90 FORD F-250 93 RAM CUM ZINGS 91 RAM PICKUP 93 JEEP GRAND 93 SPIRIT ES J-9 CLUB CAB CHEROKEE LAREDO _ 4x4 pick-up, auto, air. Red/gray, fully, fully fully loaded, w/cap, Julie. V6, balance of factory warranty, fully certified. hila, k�ade , 4x4, upper country suspension. Black Cherry, V6 4 speed old, loaded, balance of factory II—NIAKE AN OFFER I AWA -m AN OFFER I MMM AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER warranty. N AN OFFER PLEASE CALL FOR ALL WARRANTY INFORMATION 281-2277 USED CAR DEPT. DAVIDSON HOTLINE m =4U77 " l �.aoo.�ss.s�4z Service 282-5775 * Parts 282-571 76 Apr# 20. 1994 • fie &W News DICKERING PERFORMANCE & MACHINE , Specializing in domestic 4:X .foreign vehicles repairs, as well as custom installation. ------------- • TUNE-UPS SPECIAL •OIL CHANGE • SUSPENSION -TIRES OIL, LUBE, SPRING • BRAKES FILTER PLUS1TUNE-UP • STEERING 20 POINT • CUSTOM 4cyl...$44.95 INSTALLATIONS INSPECTION 6c I. y ..$54.95 NO JOB8cyl...$67.50 4.95 TOO BIG (MOST VEHICLES) OR (MOST VEHICLES) PARTS ADDITIONAL T00 SMALL Located at rear of Karbelt VISA : Pickering 1652A Bayly St. 1011/, OFF INSTALLATION OF ANY PRODUCTS PURCHASED AT KARBELT PICKER ING (MINIMUM $50.00 PURCHASE) II 11... 301 1i us at: x _ ♦ 905-420-8349 IT4� Ar a1 • OVER -: ase ine 30 YEARS EUROPEAN EXPERIENCE collisio.n TOWING SERVICE - WE'LL PUT IT professionals on • ANTIQUE CARS BACK TOGETHER • FIBREGLASS LIKE NEW! • CUSTOM PAINTING • COLLISION & INSURANCE WORK • ALL WORK GUARANTEED UNI -BODY FRAME STRAIGHTENING SPECIALIST DOMESTIC & IMPORTED CARS HVVY. #2 Y 401 m BAYLY U ALL WORK GUARANTEED 686-2075 1019 TOY PICKERING WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. The to "THE CAA & TRUCK CENTRE" ----loth-------------------------------------- OPEN SATIJAIDiNV'I* Anniversary SPRING BRAKE II COOLING SYSTEM II AIR CONDITIONING 1 1 RELINE SPECIAL II �F" SERVICE I;,SPRING 4PE.0 L 1 CIM fftll Includes labour for Replacement of brake I 1 ttenfee I 1 shoes and brake pads. 1 I . Clwdc for leeks (�M,r I • inspecting all the following: Brake calipers, 1 k�iR 1 cosplbw saw, et) wheel cylinders, wheel bearing:, flex Imes, II UptD4 M111113W and�aridreezy capI I • �kdent rotors and drums. Nes Apr 27194 I coaiartt ' 0 �"MMAII. $69-� Rear ;69'� I 1 �"d` heater and defroster for I., I 1 Front 1 operatlon I I• r minift ad �� (nwL 3Ibs.) t xplres 1 1 + Parts 6 Tamer + Part, & Taloet I 1 � ai hoeea b cktmpe E1e+►« ApG 27A1 1 I •RU: A f#ff MAIC MIiPEtTION• A; 2719 1 _ __ _—_--_—__ — ----------- I AUTO TRAINSMISSIONIISPRW TM -UP SPECIAL 11 SPRING LUBE, OIL 1 SERVICE TUNE-UP II 11 & FILTER SPECIAL • Includes adJustirq bands I 4 Cylifldef 1.5 #39'� + Patty I I irleleles: Cha::ie Lebria0er►, ora;t I1 1 • (mean the een and I l I fi Cylinder 1.8 59' +Parts 11 I ges door:, I Pdplew a* °a air breather I 1 I I tnu>k Ytaral Irapxtlon of the � . • Reptaceirq the Pen gasket I I 8 Minder 2.2 $7995 + Parts I 1 nlid kms' Shock r I n II wNh Motor aft tracts. 1 Time Up Includes a I I Owbere & a� t ust' Check a 1 err nw• I � roePeeo"r.`�irc�. `eeo.c naP�°r�e I I...'.�. 1 Exp_re_Apr_27194 — — — 11—*& NW.* E Irna— 27N4 — — — — — �i � � — �r � /94 Expires 27 ®ME gg7'gi g • Matociall1l. QUALIYV PARTS Parts Manager Special SHOCK ASORBERS i BUY i AT RETAIL, 2ND IS 1/2 PRICE! Expine April 2We4 AL Rick Waterman :tc+: N 0014T 00,11 0011 i6o JAD, PICKERING 1``:IrUH Liverpool on Hyvy. 2) �J' A A A -M A. s s 1994 Dodge Viper If someone were to ask me what one of the most significant sports cars of the '90s was, I would have to say the Dodge Viper. Chrysler has given driving back to the true car enthusiast. Power for the Viper comes from an all aluminum V10. Yes, a V10, the only one ever, to this point. Horsepower for this 8 -litre -monster is 400, which will propel the car to 97 kph (60 mph) in 4.5 seconds. Transferring the power to the rear wheels is a six -speed manual transmission. There is no automatic transrnission available in this powerhouse — they don't make one to handle the power. To hold all this power, a limited -slip differential is also standard. New for the 1994 model year is arc conditioning. This should satisfy many buy- ers in warmer climates who have been complaining. VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER, 19 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Tel: 683-5358. 1995 SAAB Convertible All new this year, the SAAB convertible has been totally worked over. Sharing the body with the new 900 series SAABS, the com vertible will come with double overhead cams in both the turbo- charged four cylinder and the V6. Power for these two ergines is 185 hp for the turbo, and 170 for the V6. As you might exiled, these cars come basically fury equipped. Some of the standard fea- tures will include leather seats, power locks, heated seats, frill instnr mentation and alloy wheels, to name a few. SAAB has akoWs been concerned with safety with features like anti-lock brakes and dual air bags. With new lower prices these new cars should be very popular. SATURN, SAAB, ISUZIJ , 980 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tel: 839-6159. 1994 VW Golf Cabriolet This year ushers in the new Golf Cabriolet convertible for the 1994 model year. This is the first new rag top in the Golf fine since its introduction in 1975, or as it was called in those days, the Rabbit I have to admit this is one sweet little car that I really Ike the boles of. Under the hood of the new Cabriolet ud be a 2 -We overhead cam four cylinder- Horsepower is 115 and it st"A get the car to 100 kph in just about 10 seconds. The new car is much more roomer than the old model especially in the rear seats and trunk. Like the old model a roll bar is located just behind the front seats, and dual air bags will be standard. PICKERING VOLKSWAGEN INC., 503 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tel: 420-9700. BIGGEST SALE OF THE UNIVERSE ON NOW AT KINGCHURCH NISSAN! 5.8%FINANCING OVER 4 - YEARS IS AVAILABLE. THE. -END 15 NEAR! � the sale, *INTERESTED IN LEASING INSTEAD? ASKUS ABOUT OUR 5.8% LEASE ON MAX IMAS. arsxyys.w.. �1 T Kingchurch Nissan 9 Ajaxe o8o-o,5.5,5 Id Apr# 20, 1994 • The &V News J 1► YES YOU CAN BELIEVE IN CHRYSLER', SERVICE 9 I]1,I� BALANCE 0 FACTORY WARRANTY AVAILABLE J W :k R a 1 ,w r1 M11 You Don't 4, Pay Freight a You Don't Pay Air Tax or Gas SPECIAL EDITION `93 MAGIC WAGONS S.E. Loaded with all the options: deluxe seats, V6, air, auto, air bag, 7 passenger, etc. This is not a Base Wagon - But the BEST! P4048 $ 988 a � `93 SPIRIT SEDANS Air, auto, stereo, p.s., p.b. and more. P4071 333 iii LlM PLYMOUTH ^ur3vci an 1 ..:WE OUR F • `Lri•YJ 2rir We Will Accept All Credit Apps. MARVELOUS 93 INTREPIDS Cab forward, air bags, air, auto. V6 and mora luxury options. 4028 YOUR HOI !E $ 171999 C `93 LUXURY 5T" AVENUES All the amenities, loaded luxury power options, air bag, etc...P4U15 666 lffittli=- • VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER I�MIY, 1401 HAHWOOD AVE. (North of 401) 6$ =5358 • VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER I�MIY, 1401 P SP1LA6PL RY loth ANIkixys' TION PRICE cE1.E8 Me &v News • Apd 20, 1994 19 I i PW THS �IFFORDABLE MINIVAN. BUILT IN ONTARIO. •No charge air conditioning •Raaf rack *Automatic transmission •7 passenger seating •3.0 litre V6 engine *Electric AM/FM stereo *Front wheel drive *Power liftgate release - WITH OVER 4.5 MILLION SOLD, CHRYSLER MAGICWAGON, THE WORLD'S BEST SELLING --- MINIVAN, OUTSELLS FORD AND GM COMBINED. ELIEYE IN CHRYSR -B, ELIEVE IN ANNAND •Mao fi"Waa ftAM Into 1 rtlala aWrwd a "w In %vat fffm ao "r and aW"" 1@ fld COM). aa LWNW Om otbr. ddw m" oM ler km& DWw NM WW ft Maaaaarit f e dNlar Nr daI N Plano roaI J.-, qpl} f e "Aw lar daW& x - ; 0 tiw i. A f I i PW THS �IFFORDABLE MINIVAN. BUILT IN ONTARIO. •No charge air conditioning •Raaf rack *Automatic transmission •7 passenger seating •3.0 litre V6 engine *Electric AM/FM stereo *Front wheel drive *Power liftgate release - WITH OVER 4.5 MILLION SOLD, CHRYSLER MAGICWAGON, THE WORLD'S BEST SELLING --- MINIVAN, OUTSELLS FORD AND GM COMBINED. ELIEYE IN CHRYSR -B, ELIEVE IN ANNAND •Mao fi"Waa ftAM Into 1 rtlala aWrwd a "w In %vat fffm ao "r and aW"" 1@ fld COM). aa LWNW Om otbr. ddw m" oM ler km& DWw NM WW ft Maaaaarit f e dNlar Nr daI N Plano roaI J.-, qpl} f e "Aw lar daW& x 0 tiw flOB LTi _ GEOFF GAON 'Slips .Ilnr�/r l �� t vL.!! r !vL.vvv .,v . • 1 • • • ■ PARTS 683-1258 F1 11910 011 0 ! "WLER ►RYSLR no 20 Apr# 20, 1994 . 1ft &W Nows A Am L Z Ba 1*W49 /'VI rI a MEM/' Wr a IN U/ L.i' • I /WN / I AV I V I7. v s viIrsv s s W i -W feature 1994 Hyundai sporty Scoupe Known for their practical family cars, Hyundai decided to go sporty with the Scoupe. Originally named the S -Coupe in Canada, the Scoupe was Hyundai's first attempt at a sporty car. The Scoupe is one of the most inexpensive sports coupes on the market. In '93 the car got a full work -over with redesigned bumpers, nose section and rocker area It comes in two basic models, the base and the I.S. As you might expect, options basically make the two models different. To get into the turbo, one must get the LS model and then order the turbo package. All cars come with stereo cassette, full instrumentation, power steering and brakes, and tinted glass. The LS version adds sunroof, mag wheels, rear spoiler, power windows and mirrors, phis an upgraded sound system. Base engine on the Scoupe is a 1.5 -litre overhead cam 4 -cylinder, the first engine totally designed by Hyur&. Power output of this engine is 92 hp. The turbo package in the LS model produces 115 hp at 5,500 rpm. To handle the extra power of the turbo, a stiffer suspension is used - 1994 Hyundai Scoupe JACK'S RADIATOR SERVICE • RADIATORS REPAIRED - RECORDED & CLEANED • AC-DELCO PRODUCTS • GAS TANK REPAIRS • BATTERY SERIVCE • AIR CONDITIONING RECHARGING & REPAIRS FREE PICK-UP d DFLNERY • FREE COOLING CHECK OR WHILE YOU WAIT ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE 1010 TOY, NORTH OF GAYLY (BUWffN MOCK & CHURCH) 683-0622 MEET YOUR — FRIENDLY - NEIGHBOURHOOD a . ... .. ..... . ....... Exhaust Syataens Brokaa • Gas Tartu Fadtstors • Ekmt*W Propane WhkMs Ask about Metrme warrarWw .l 711 Firday Alva , 0f. ont. Rolla" ra■. a sr On the base and LS models a five -speed manual transmission is standard. A four -speed automatic is optional. The turbo equipped cars presently get only a manual transmission. Carrying the car is a MacPherson strut front suspension and an independent trailing arm. Sway bars are mounted front and rear, attributing to the Scoupes fine road manners. Braking comes by way of disc brakes up front and drums in the rear. My testing showed no brake fade after repeated stops. During the time I tested the Scoupe I was very impressed with the sporty handling of this car. The power to weight ratio allowed the car to get in and out of traffic well and at the same time made the car enjoyable to drive. PICKERING HYUNDAI, 220 Bayly St. E., Ajax, Tel: 427-0111. a ruBey News - A I /I'I eI ■ Am"" a#IIV s= U / Li• i vv mac. i= .i feature 1994 Dodge Caravan North America's favorite mini -van seems to get more popular every year, Since its introduction in 1984, Chrysler's mini -van has outsold all the rest combined. What is the magic that makes this vehicle so popular year after year? In my opinion it's value for your dollar. At about $17,000 you can have a decently equipped Caravan with air conditioning. The Caravan comes in regular or extended lengths. Base engine on the short wheel base model is 7w the 3 -litre V6, while the long wheel base gets the 3.3 -etre for ie base engine. Safety features for the '94s are driver and passen- air bags and side impact beams. For those who like plenty of ction in the winter, you can get an -wheel -drive. ANNANDALE DODGE, Church and Bayly Sts., Pickering, Tel: 683- 6722. Chrysler workers number one Chrysler Corp. built 25.6 vehicles per employee last year, up from 22 in 1992, thereby taking the lead in this ratio from Ford Motor Co., which made 24.6 vehicles per employee last year, a more modest advance from 22.6 in 1992. Way behind, according to figures published by Automotive News, a U.S. trade weekly, was General Motors Corp., with 14 vehicles per employee, up from 12 in 1992. GM, it must be noted, produces more of its own auto components than the other two — about 70 per cent, compared with 50 per cent for Ford and 30 per cent for Chrysler — which means more staff and more staff input per car. 1he soy News • April 20, 1994 21 0 DOWN PAYMENT NO OBLIGATION TO BUY $208.00 1994 GOLF $245.00 AM/FM cassette, power locks, alarm, 1994 JETTA dual mirrors, and more. 10 year AM/FM cassette, power locks, alarm, dual 160,000 km pt. warranty. World's best mirrors, Advance safety system. 10 year selling car. Gas or Diesel. . 160,000 km pt. warranty. Gas or Diesel. a a NEW 1993 PASSAT $539.00 V6 engine on diesel. ABS traction control, heated seats, cruise, air locks, 1994 CORRADO windows, auto , Air & more V6, 2 years in a row award winner, cruise, $23,900 wass2sr,49a7 air locks, ABS, a real drivers car. Expires April 28th, 1994. 48 month walk away lease. 80,000 km. Free. 0 down payment. Freight. P.D.I. and all taxes extra. O.A.C. OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. Experience the Owasco Fooling Proven iwr z ♦ to sores you bast since 1972. An '/ Can- and CAA award winner. Sales, service, leasing, body shop, all makes. Rentals in Canada. USA Europe, owxaco `y and overseas dolivory. 1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby 3 owASCO�686-6410 or 1-800-263-2676 RV 35 TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADEI DOWN OWN70RON o Can We Care For Our Parents at Home ? You are Cordially Invited to Visit an Alternative: ROSEBANK VILLA 534 Rodd Avenue, Pickering, Ontario MW 2B2 Some enjoy the 1 activities, others like the companionship of K#2 00 their neighbors. Roulgemonnt Drive 1 Residents also enjoy DreoA Rd. �-- the peace of mind that " � Willa .psi;: d, reomes with living in Rosebank Villa xoaa Ave. Lake Ontario 534 =n continuous cares Ave. Pickering, Ontario Xommunity, Ll W 2ff32 11 �Nrite Or Call Rosebank Villa Today (9Q5) 509-2582 Our residence offers "personal" retirement living. We provide that quality care and peace of mind many seniors are looking for. *Administrator reserves the right to qualify all inquiries. 22 Apr# 20; 1994 . fie -&W News h .H y . G t Axa we tee, � CJ Loop both ways before � crossing the street. jr. uerry sninns;; Welcomes your family ..to his office, offering • one dentist for your continued care • a comfortable house setting with all new equipment • evening hours • a convenient location With parking at the doorstep 831=8525 -.4-y 854 Liverpool Road i (North of Hwy 2) :...wnwRv w w+yK ww�•wfiR3i W'i!i3>7Vi.' LGiGYl QiTr.it lei{j:.. ,. War +� BtCriC>na .`eiC�elleru+e a it �> 134vftS. ' °sift- C1rold elementary C}1tldTei3 are ° working at a Grade 3 leve:[ or higher. It's remarkable! Many of Blaisdale's elementary children havegone to BlaisdWs pre-school f 18 tno - 5i .so they already possess a solid foundation n the core subjects when they enter the class, s school for these children is the way it should be: inspiring., challenging and fun. The school is hawing an open horse for ages.6 12. It will be held on Thursday, April 28 at 7 p.m. at 415 ry Toynewle in Pickering (south on Rougemount, .509-5M). It is highly recommended that you 'aiterxt (even if you`re juA Gur us). "The leu+el of academics and enthusiasm from the students is exc vnal,„ Mtn the principal. y paces for both these gnare limited so it i s higl* recommended that you attend as soon as : bssibie:..e peci* if you-arenot easily impressed.a Finch Aw ■ 7. rb T�__w , VISION PRO"= PARENTS: Is your child Bright & Eager and yet still a poor student? Dr. M. Fitzsimmons, Optometrist, is pleased to announce the VISION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (VEP). Please call if you feel your child may have a vision related learning disability. The signs to watch for are: o Can't stay on task 4 Works slowly • Avoidance • Poor eye -hand coordination • Poor memory a Loses place when reading FREE Screenings and Information is available by calling Kimberley at- WHITBY tWHITBY CORPORATE CENTRE 209 Dundas St. E., Lower Level, Unit 3, Whitby, Ont. 668-0517 or 14300-463-2891 l .Grua �leticc � z 'tat v��u.1aC o r t ie eT'�ps91'�� - C m PT E R T I E �0 SCu of a%'Call us for available times and details. Discovery Bay Plaza, Ajax Westney Rd. at Lake Driveway 619=1014 Book a party your child and friends will always remember! AFTER HOURS CLINIC Located on Ground Floor Level Main Entrance OPEN FROM Monday -Friday 5:00 p.m. • 9:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sunday 5 Holidays 10:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. 'ickering 839--3883 1885 Glen Rd w • X-ray Rd. • Pharmacy sNn.nn. Rd. • Laboratory P1CMR1. COMPM Located of a es on premis * %14vWd # . Zmpeeasilwl 16'. (Wr ,,#o%t gucn'CRi bon • Maintenance • Estate • Condo • Commercial • Residential; Pruning • Landscaping Retaining Walls • interlocking Stones • Rock Gardens Authorized Unifock Contractor 839-5349 Pick -A -Mix Concrete Ltd. P.O. Box 187 2890 Brock Rd. N. Pickering. Ont. 683-6501 "We support the Green Ribbon Campaign." To Advertise in our next promotion Cali Janet 905-839-8114 Quaft finestment Advice Since 1901 ALn DemMnu-Manager Jim Dowel SLedka Fredbrick Peter I{ndla Pad Moaacey Dave Perl® George Raudnis Ian Yong RBC Dominion Securities Inc. 2 Shww SL S., Sane 350 TOR.(905433-1107 ( 5) 686-5638 14�r/lop•Mt>!ws Avr# ,V,• 1994 2d Z -ART GALLERY Z -ART GALLERY Glendale Marketplace 1900 Dixie Rd., Pickering 837-0144 "Supporting the Green Ribbon Campaign." Coughlan Homes Building quality for over 35 year.S 427-7703 OF SGPPORT TIIE GREEN RIBBON C LWAIGN. PICK 'N' Go 24 You At o r Hour Service LqService "SPECIAL" Pickering to Airport - $40.00 Out of town ca11s15% of meter. We Suppnrt the Grem RP-Wn Ca� the total deaning w"Kv Carpets, furniture & ducts Call 433-1888 ?lease kelp Green Ribbon. DISCOUNT PAINT CENTRE PAI 1794 ur.n.ol lid.. Pl khgr Man S.W. C mw unt"M & Hwy. 2 837-0317 c1miC Harwood Place Mall (Wooko Mall) Harwood Ave. S., Ajax 427-1663 srplrt flee 4.4i; RWm ratvaigx * 24 Apr# 20, 1994 • 1he &V News FiRST,.,."UHOICE 11 OMES Fairport Boa." c `h leas d': all x f upscale homes at affordable ft.), Tradewinds (2,260 sq. ft.), Somerset prices are on your shopping list, (2,575 sq. ft.), and the Fairport Beach at stop to look at Stolp Homes' 3,100 sq. ft., plus bungalow styles ranging in Fairport Beach project in size from almost 2,000 sq. ft. to 2,600 sq. Pickering. Fairport Beach — a 25 -home enclave on The community is located at the junction the west side of Frenchman's Bay — offers of Park Crescent, Hillview Crescent and selling points few others can. Amid an Sandcastle Court. Occupancy for Fairport existing neighborhood, this quiet community Beach homes is August to October 1994. is the ultimate infill community within a All the styles in the project offer luxury kilometre of the waterfront, parkland, and all clay brick (with decorative quoining brick amenities. work) and long-lasting aluminum siding. There ure nine different styles starting at $239,900 GST inchtded. West Shore Marina and Petticoat Creek Conservation Area are just a short walk away. A shopping centre, beaches, two public schools, a separate school, and two churches are also nearby. Blue water and green space, along with the Strip commitment to quality. It's enough to make you pink with delight. There are nine different dramatic styles at Fairport Beach, with three, four and five - bedroom homes starting at $239,900 GST included. There are two-storey styles available, as well as three bungalow styles, including one design with a loft. Lakefront lots are also available. The model Mayflower home — now open — offers new buyers a standard three -car garage, main floor library, fabulous country kitchen and family room, and optional second -storey retreat. A veranda — a feature not available from many builders — is also standard, allowing for a view of sunrise on Lake Ontario. The Maolower ranges in size from 2,590 to 2,890 sq. ft. Other Fairport Beach styles — all with 60 - foot lots — include the Sandpiper (2,130 sq. Other features include high quality tongue and groove sub -flooring. natural gas heating. smoke detectors on every level, copper wiring, chrome accessories in all bathrooms, 32 -oz. broadloom, oak pickets and handrails. crushed stone driveways, and the Strip one-year builders warranty. Stolp Homes — where excellence is more than just a lofty ideal — has taken a hands- on approach to building residential homes for the past decade. Members of the Strip management team take pride in being invoked in all stages of projects, from the draw" board to the boardroom then onto the job site. Fairport Beach, the builder's latest project, is a good example of the Stolp quality commitment with each home offering the best application of functional space in a practical, livable format. The Fairport Beach sales office is located on Whites Road just south of Highway 401 in Pickering. The office is open from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday, and noon to 6 p�.m. Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and Call Stolp Horses sales representative Kathy Boyd at 837-0131. i '.i ASK OUT OUR 1401A TRADE" 1N pROGRAM Overlooking Frenchman's Bay and Lake Ontario. =� Design your own Dream Home 60 ft. Lots ' Also 3 New... BUNGALOW DESIGNS Available.1 • Fabulous Fairport Beach 1900 OK w Dll I#N rwtnE Cr STOLP H•0•M•E•5 h Ilk "las'._.. • • 1t ;D1 U s sF775 's q,`�x+'.. ) .".+� !}•'• 'r T : I .. ..� : Y +�,.1 VIP Spt yam' .1P - - �• t f F _ TOP3726sn'T N, when you buy at Fawn's Lan in we"ll=�iSl� I �1�� 1 your existing home GUARANTE D.l s:�� OAR - :' �lt � NO -RISK way to move up. ,4 MON - THURS !! t .. I.8 PM CLOSED FRIDAY SAT & SUN f. 12 -SPM i► }t ne 1 aF, i e A. 93 831-9269 [ , ~� 4 vE GST INCLUDED e It HE.ti'` i tI title' _4 COt1GHIA N HOA4F.. YO t] BUY A TRADITION OF E-AVCE1,LENCE! 0, Abd 20 1991 • 6W)lGlp''>1ldwil,' TOLET TRAUMA? A Vmhina.Dike un pleb tteyarte's panic I humm. The helpless fedina d a suetX. I (xa of camrd, the irauna d a flnoded harhroom. Mr. Roder oa ease your anaiety quickly and ptdessk-tay. why 1..: .. TIE MORTGAIE FACMRY 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Call 686-2557 (I.00 -tad in WNthy) P a...aay..aa...Montessori School est. 1969 Apia 1 e mMe -12 y"m 545 Kingston Rd., it, of chuwh st.), Alex 403 Kingston Rd., jcorrw Rottnroan), Ajax 415 Toyneval• Rd., (lar9-mn Rd. & Rouptnowt). Pickodng Call us for a visit You'll be kn------- 509-5 05 •ss.d509-505 WE BUY & SELL Coif Clubs, Baseball Equipment, Soccer Equipment, Node Equipment, Raquat i Sports Equipment. 683-3476 laor Res .R0 i." "M kdt M. & MIt} 2 Now= lb&4[rL Bill Saunders Y31AA o Aar Ceane 2 "R $eu 2500 HARWOOD MALL 427-1663 VACUUM REPAIRS ALL MAKES • FREE ESTIMATE SPECIAL Complete Overhaul and Cleaning ONLY s�9s W Mi MIN Wvtorlioa -Itt & LETTERS LTD. KRVN6 PICKERN6 ANO 8111111011111110016 AREAS INCE 19117 ruffer from :oder trauma... dl today. Fast 2r-Iro,e 7 Day Swvke At M10 AO -fats) Clryr NOW LETTERS STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. 24 Hour Fax (905) 831-4516 % •, r "° S5 7 OFFICE HOURS MONDAY -FRIDAY 7:30 AM TO 5:00 PM rouraa ' It we can stick it to it! We'll stick it to it! Call Sue Dickens (905) 831.2200 -: Board of Trade rN nominations To .Advertise in this Spot Mr. Rooter opens new business in Durham Region Call Janet Mr. Rooter Corporation, the nation's second largest franchise in the sewer/drain cleaning and plumbing service industry, has opened a local operation with "quick as a wink" service, in Ajax/Pickering. "Mr. Rooter is dedicated to providing fast, efficient service to our customers. With the training I received — from tree roots to grease clogs, from diapers to wedding rings, we can handle all your plumbing, sewer/drain, or septic tank pumping situations," says franchise owner John Hewson. The local Mr. Rooter operation is part of a national network of franchises spanning coast to coast. The home office is located in Waco, Texas, where a support team provides back-up research and technical advice. Hewson has attended Mr. Rooter's intensive training school held in Texas and was given in-depth instruction in professional management, technical training, equipment operations, sewer and drain maintenance and safety. In addition, Hewson was given instruction on the Super Hydro Jet, a high pressure pipe cleaner that is manufactured for Mr. Rooter. Super Hydro Jet is designed to serve the special needs of the hotel and restaurant industry. "I'm delighted to be a member of the Mr. Rooter family," Hewson said. "We look forward to offering 24 -hour -per -day, 7 -days -a -week service to our customers. We do not charge extra for nights, weekends or holidays and we offer a senior citizen discount. Mr. Rooter provides excellent service to our aistomers and we plan on continuing to be an important part of this community." The franchise opened in February. Mr. Rooter is located at 46 Orchard Rd. in Port Perry. Please call John at Port Perry (985-0084) or Ajax/Pickering (482-5520) for a free estimate and "Quick as a Wink" service. TROUBLE -%ICWM ]t: 1KeM Wrcoag. Mr. Roolls r aagr -ace i cholla :lien. Car 428-5520. `i iigr«i�rr.s Unit ion, I.Allam Oath/ us= 1839-8114 Mufflers from $35.99 Brake Rotors 1 /2 Price (moo ntodale) a ■ L] Fen on of pw s for Om 8 A10&A (k0*0 i Abr Mdc) aulp iwwoul hm*P i by 46 yaw i flea*. 711 Finlay Ave., Alex, Ont. 619-8000 - SharWs - . Buy & Sen •Jewellerya Stereo EclIttipmeililt • TVs. & VCR's • Tapes & CD's , We pay cash for used ardeles 218 Omned Am, L 411111 jaded 8" 61 I� A mi ffiolliledew TO" Crubw an OrIgIner spmbIAledi�e F �7Flbdn BogrgAMb """ ..u... •:. a..:..n- '-".t.F'et 'ft'S. 1. _2.'.'... �"`r5 7. w'i ;5.'.;s .r. ,'."e A: The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade is accepting nominations for their Secretary/ Administrator of the Year Award, to be presented at the board's annual Secretaries Day hutcheon on April 27. This year's award and prize are sponsored by Costco Wholesale in Ajax and Innovative Awards in Pickering. , Local employers are invited to submit, in fifty words or less, why their assistant should win. A panel of judges will be selecting the lucky winner after the nomination cut-off of April 25, 1994. Please submit your nominations to: Lesley Whyte, Board Secretary, The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, 144 Old Kingston Road, Unit #5, Ajax, Ontario LIT 2Z9 Phone: (905) 427-4470, Fax: (905) 427-8579 IN LESS TIME THAN YOU THINK Now UX nfffu�l TWO WEEKS 40 Years Experience_'. -Psnonaw uviviia *Tax Planning oincorm In NO EXTRA FEE for E-FiNrq '831-1028 .1019A 0101116111111f MA 'I A; yrs -x- Mul"' Q� V Z Look both ways before crossing the street. Reliable, supervised day cam at a home in your neighbourhood • Safe, comAprliable environments • Reliable local back-up ftir • :I-tida,ly -= Provider it holidays or illness • ,d.p%"'Ljf" Camphene insurance coewrage • Monthly home inapections and, • Income I 2x receipts supplied we swelcosme fail or pert -um e adwir for ch"41rm from 6 Uwe" oreawl A FUU SUMCK FOR AGENCY INMRMAMON Pickering/ aleCAU Ajax 686-4816 A Licensed Agency AUDLEY ROAD STABLES SUMMER 7� WORSE CAMP AGES 9 TO 15 Competent & Friendly counsellors -,;Safe, Well Trained Horses & Ponies Quality Learning Experience in a Fun Atmosphere 65"641 AJAX P40GSLAND -LESSONS TO ALL LEVELS HW. #2 YEAR ROUND 8]:J 0141IL"42 Oro): 0 10 )rd W...'I DV-- !."If I Me &W NdW$ * Apr# 20 1994 27 a 'fttrh We 'A00pTkvft home &y. care P*d11r re"" peace M PONCALL 1- cif mw to parents. ONE ,,,,,Wee Watch offers the wanTAh and intimacy of a I FREE F" The I ROUND IN TIEEE .-.home_ setting, combined with professional BATTING CAGE (Must present this ad) Umt standards that come with licensed day care prr Nnomre Cl- -, 1-d 27. lW. --- Me ..';Wee Witch began-' 11 years ago in Markham- -4 Z.2 ..... .......... ..... WgMiere are rxyw more than 30 agencies throughout master computers and learn to love learning. Ontario Susan McLeod supervises the Pickering Ajax agency which opened in 1987. WeadwPemitck* L. JWee Watch matches daycare providers in the your child the most exciting spring or summer area to a child's family. Parents who contact the agency are given lnterAews with providers in their PLAYING Uurea, in an effort to select the right c3regiver. Call the FUTUREKIDS in your neighbor- . : Wee Watch takes children from six weeks and hood today. or 1800 PR04UDS. .... older. Providers are limited to five children KEYBOARDING III PROOLEM SOLVING a DESKTOP '-Xiincluding their own) under six, and are only r -allowed two children under the age of 2 years. ROBOTICS a PROGRAMMING a GRAPHIC DESIGN Ari: M PONCALL MpSTBR computers is qn adventure ONE Adventure I FREE F" The I ROUND IN TIEEE Our blend of hands-on BATTING CAGE (Must present this ad) Umt WOL 46& TbWS. 12.8 prr Nnomre Cl- -, 1-d 27. lW. --- Family — — — — — — — — — — i PF 7 TIJ ti N4 5%, -4 Z.2 ..... .......... ..... • 11 iLw �� &%, L i lt-�ji _LL"es Comp 1 ons Inc. Serving Durham Region providing 'm -home care since 1985 PERSON ALUM SERWCE in-home visit to discuss your options 0 interviews arranged • on-going back-up service - - 144 Kingston Rd., Suite 10A `*jax, . Ontario (Pickering vaiav) L1G 2Z9 10% Off Any Purchase ALL OCCASION BALLOONS & PARTY SUPPLIES BALLOON MESSENGER SERVICE CARDS, WRAP & PARTY DECORATIONS HELIUM III AIR MACHINE RENTALS CREATIVE SPECIAL EVENT DECOR BALLOON IMPRINTING NOVELTIES, PLUSH TOYS & DECORATIONS CLOWNS & ENTERTAINMENT b FREE BALLOON -A -GRAM DEUVERY IN AJAX - PICKEFJNG I= .427-7442 = 520 WESTNEY RD. S., UNIT 8, AJAX (s. oF,Aoi) AJAX BALLOON & PARTY STOP Your Child Master Computers. At FUTUREKIDS, learning M PONCALL MpSTBR computers is qn adventure in fun that could guarantee SPRING HOURS your child's future success. -t ...... Mini Putt Our blend of hands-on WOL 46& TbWS. 12.8 aim Cages boys and girls from 3 to 15 years old 1.9 Fd. 2 master computers and learn to love learning. cnic Area By enrolling now, you could be giving WeadwPemitck* C"Woep R"Wrvario" your child the most exciting spring or summer PICKrjUJD\ING of their lives. PLAYING Call the FUTUREKIDS in your neighbor- hood today. or 1800 PR04UDS. FIELDS KEYBOARDING III PROOLEM SOLVING a DESKTOP r • 11 iLw �� &%, L i lt-�ji _LL"es Comp 1 ons Inc. Serving Durham Region providing 'm -home care since 1985 PERSON ALUM SERWCE in-home visit to discuss your options 0 interviews arranged • on-going back-up service - - 144 Kingston Rd., Suite 10A `*jax, . Ontario (Pickering vaiav) L1G 2Z9 10% Off Any Purchase ALL OCCASION BALLOONS & PARTY SUPPLIES BALLOON MESSENGER SERVICE CARDS, WRAP & PARTY DECORATIONS HELIUM III AIR MACHINE RENTALS CREATIVE SPECIAL EVENT DECOR BALLOON IMPRINTING NOVELTIES, PLUSH TOYS & DECORATIONS CLOWNS & ENTERTAINMENT b FREE BALLOON -A -GRAM DEUVERY IN AJAX - PICKEFJNG I= .427-7442 = 520 WESTNEY RD. S., UNIT 8, AJAX (s. oF,Aoi) AJAX BALLOON & PARTY STOP Your Child Master Computers. At FUTUREKIDS, learning M PONCALL MpSTBR computers is qn adventure in fun that could guarantee your child's future success. TODAYI Our blend of hands-on teaching and high technology boys and girls from 3 to 15 years old %helps master computers and learn to love learning. By enrolling now, you could be giving your child the most exciting spring or summer of their lives. Call the FUTUREKIDS in your neighbor- hood today. or 1800 PR04UDS. KEYBOARDING III PROOLEM SOLVING a DESKTOP PUBLISHING 01 ANIMATION a READING & MATH ROBOTICS a PROGRAMMING a GRAPHIC DESIGN CAM EWA LM -.BY MAY I's 376 Wresson N&, 0* #14 Fkkerft .(AW PARTICNVIM CENTREL) --- ------------- M 2A April 20, 7 994 •fie Bay News 1730 McPherson Crt. Unit 18 Pickering V—I PROJECT COORDINATOR NEEDED FOR -TAKING A STAND" ANT, -RACISM COMML MTY EDUCATION PROGRAM (PART TIME, CONTRACT) Background in events planning an asset. AAppppl1yy .n wnting by April 29. 1994 to Social Development council of Pecitering 132A Commercial Avenue, l_lax LiS 2H5. Fax (905) 686.4157 The support of the Government of Ontario through ;he Ontario Anti -Racism Secretariat, Ministry oT Citizenship is acknowledged. CtDFu�LOOPMENT •,.x rrcaEreMc No Layoffs 17 Full Time steady opportuni- ties to start this week in the Oshawa area. Paid by posi- tion and responsibility. Up to $350-$550 weekly. Menagement/Warehouse/Merketi ng Car required. Call Kathy 404-0487 111161TAL ASSISTAMT tiegaired tall tithe. Job to include thrill Itanilrft�' and Saturdays Dernottafily Mail mourrid to: Sandra Croll tib DanEN office. 570 Wastny Rd. S., Unit 9, Alax, Ont L1 S 6VI EXTRA SSS Stuff envelopes at home in your spare time. S2.1envelops! Send a self-addressed stamped envelope for free details to SSA. Box 66111. 1106 Wilson Ave. Toronto. Ont M3M 1 G7 REACH OV :USTnMEF r,w ir,tr,r t it t ,w tt *,k>t it * GIRLS WANTED FROM # * CANADA Agee 7.19 to complete the * gyun 2nd annual 1994 * Tc •onto Passant. Over * 20.Wo in prizes a schdar- t t enp. t CALL TODAY: * 14MO-PAGEANT Ext. 7420 * (1J00•rN-baa) i **:,t,* t,r+t•,r,t trw,t s 35,000 NET International oompa ny requires sales people to represent a Canadian children's tax shelter. Fulllpart- time, training, leads supplies. Cal Paul, 434-7080 STORE MANAGER Experience in retail & custom framing pre- ferred. Great oppor- tunity for mature indi- vidual.Call Sandra: (905) 428-2538 or Fax resume: (905) 428-2746 HELP WANTED. ON THE RIM AGAIN: Must have dean drivers license. (24 and over for insurance Purpose), mechanical) inclined, well organized Duties to include: driving, auto repairs, p/u & clok.es store work organiz- er, roustabout. Call: Max , Room for Roti WESTNEY 42 AREA Furnished room. quiet home. suitable for non-smoking, working individual, shared facilities. air/cable included: parking 5400.00 nlonth C t 428-9114 I HerMs Recuts) FLORIDA RENTAL Clearwater - mobiles, clubhouse. healed pools. hot kale, tennis. beaches, children welcome. =275/wkly. Viewing of mobile photos shown in your home. For more Information call: 683-55W 700 SO. FT. RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT j Westney Rd. - dose to 401. Ample park - Suit aum tootive related use. $600 / mth. - incl. heat & hydro. 683-2077. ............ UP • •�"' ..� .f• "" FAX YOUR AD TENTIAL me�s R V R . EM Houses for Runt cl I lrtjotfs:irEaiel HOUSE FOR RENT The Management Board Secretariat offers for rent a 4 bedroom 2 storey house, barn and outbuilding, situated on 1.224 acres of land located in Lot 20, Concession 5, Town of Pickering, 1520 Highway 7, south side of Highway 7, west of Brock Road. This property may be viewed between the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m., on Tuesday, April 26, 1994, when a representative of the Management Board Secretariat will be in attendance. Offers to Lease will be accepted at: Management Board Secretariat Green River Field Office Highway 7 & Sideline 32 Green River, Pickering, Ontario Telephone: (905) 472-7306 Until 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, May 3, 1994, at which time they w7 be opened in public. For Offers to Lease and further information, please contact Dara Homavazir, Tei. (905) 472-7306. The highest or any offer will not necessarily be accepted by M.B.S. Please quote Tender No. L94/5 File No. S065 F74ij Slowed Ammili 1 boliaeuF r Sale r Lot for Sale RUST PROOFIM BUSINESS FOR SALE Also suite dean -up, auto detailing or fast lube. Busy Westney Rd. location, ample parking. CALL 663-21,177 ti3:9D0 FULL PRICE Secluded campin lot, 3/4 hour east 0 1 Pickering. Sand beach, trout fishing. Yew rnil nd access. Fred (416) 431-15W ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD Wx8'x 12'-$60 4'x9x16'-$65 SOFTWOOD d'x6'x16-$40 Free Delivery to Oshawa arse Established 190 70.5-277-3381 Evenings 416-434-666. Black sred dress. drop waist. v size 16. FMS—Cattl/Ih* let CONVERTIBLE '72 Oldsmobile Cutlass, white. black top. steerin% breaks. windows. rocket 350. good condition, requires trunk. tk2 4e0. 2ati facie) Caa $83.3097 (41� TIRES - 10,000 - used and new k»t@nW and bee ced 831-44M REPOS, REPOS, REpos - *87 . '92 models. Dome iek:, �Open b the q�bYc. relail7 29Fa3M. 1 Comb fer site CONDO FOR SALE Ajax: 2 bdrm, 1-1/2 bens, to seta laundry facilities, storage. prkg.. swim pod, exercise room,games room, immaculate tbndi- am, close to scads and all amenities. Private sale and excellard investment. cap 1416) 4N -3u4 314 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 682.9725 PINE RIDGE INSURANCE INSURANCE Open 9-9 by apt. Morday to Saturday. Motorcycle, auto and very competitive Property rates. over 2'0 years e Cale (11� ri27-3'.i9�.ri M Meving/Stotage r MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTIMATES. Seniors discount. Shot Notice moves. Pianos moved. Comparable rates. ((416 432-2850 1-S 263-5836 HARRY 0 THE MOVER AJAX MOVING ; SYSTEMS • • Full services, moves, •e and a • appliance afists let rate hourly. • . Specializing in Durham • . r;egnn. Now oeerirlg free + • boxes with nave. We • • now have available heat ed storage units. Frail • satirrttte9. e • �` • 4CeII 427-0/y00051 f s 1 MoRyspes $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage sfwpping -Lowest rates in Cada Flexible tem & prMleges • First time buyers welcome -We solve mortgage arrears and power of We commmft nomociM seen Isi63-dS06 Yf ; �Ks & �= Additions, renova- ticnia, over 22 P�eter's Appliances Post Hole Drilling, Post SeW4, f ALEti Milt $Totlex onTeta wullea sh)))oo -M Baa Deck &Fencing needs s74 *M „ • HOTPONr • IQRAM AID • AEG • GENERAL EIECTM �. Ir10e . Mfl. Molim •,EMM -Mn • MIELE • AIMMII - MODEMI MAID • W.C.110006 STEVE'S WE SELL FART= FOR ALL mpAm pA rupAmiM raIla" �"( PKRIEFOOD NEW SCAR20ROUGH a a•�►a�». ves. I lir: LOCATION roan, baeempanM. brats a SHOWROOM 1729 12) am werTetr Road Web— Qal�rw�irri D«Nt'rp tial lkba9q Nowa a Dosip cInas lore Ieaea- IP& a llwy n) ilk W Coale or R swan off. 0*ttala. a e«vloa. 448.16333 282.01 SS -- 6 dt N CONSTRUCTION GewwhadiW For frw dodmates at (416) 754-5501 24 HR SERVICE 7 DAYS PER WEEK CASH? Alliendon sot. a�o.n�d Tum your fun Into proM - Findlout howl lay Call Jam for deodis 837-8733 RUST PROOF I - 95 1. AJAX RUST �� CONTROL SER CM 221 Wlisk wr Rd. S. SABER - Centractinp - ant Carpentry, additions, renovations, . kitchens, bathrooms. home maintenance. re e!!�.Wservice rtt��lM1�rrCptpy,, 9a w4nrteaed� SPRIM CDOEWIMELE HM BE A CHORE Make your spring cleaning pay off. Used Waftskip. is worth Ci af13 4rM of k I10 rl�rLet 7 CourdorrTopo.W* da Doom Palifiting. wiredowtr MMsh Bea Estimates; 905 Brandon 6888221 OOINEIE �1 •Ba doom •PMuntbiug -Decks FREE ESTMIATES QuenintudWallanNOW 42746604 CUSTOK BOOFMC -glimoko -Flaaa *Cedar •sJky ti -Qaait�reebwaaaiap M.I>n. Le.1t11-116S3 10% oar for s..:..w' 698 -ROOF E.D. DRYWALL Taping el stud framing • T Bar ceiling is p� • Texture Wra araioro • COrllplaee • BMalrlef�e 1S yssIINC Ed 017-8466 or Doo 266-0220 EIC LTD. GENEVAL CONIRACTORS >pakvkv Batltroat>s • 0dons`r • R�errtYianrn� -OW a %.",aiir 40 osaw 241ER= ••�r• 61414780 'Violin 511110 1silla 01M 18 OUR BI/AMNNE' ,DAVE'S PAINTING elnterior/Exterior -Quality Work • Affotadabk Prices Free Estira.ces 686.8512 §N8&D enwng a" Docks Car&= Sheds * Post Setting * Work Guarantees - 1"t Free Estimates 668aw DeDuti imll. L FWl Lawn Care De�for Going let Landscaping Fertllttttng (Craafonl r SaUM&CU rt Geueranteedli (1hdl! hitouredil CON NIA 284.7680 %I Brown's Landscaping 11pique D-ip Coss Inwrloci i% drives / patios, custom docks A fences, tebkdn8 walls, garden Installation. sere Communities for 10 years. For a free estimate call DAVE 831-0807 GARDNMS TOPSOIL Springoto sect .tree removal . Mort reasonabte rates Free Estimates Call Rob 428-5700 by University Warks Since 1980 • Interlocking Slone • Retaining Want • Wood Fencing $ Decks FREE compr TrrVE E97MATES 666-9690 COUNTRYSIDE LANDSCAPING Waterponds, planting beds, sodding & decks. 416-347-1427 DUTCHWAY HANDY LANDSCAPING :NAN SERVICE I seedkl e Credit Problems? Need a tar? Bankrupt? On U.I.C.? W.C. ? Mother's Allowance? No Problem! Lease to own! $345 down. No interest 686.7426 Roe Mftk�l OairAwA FLEA MARKET . Spring is hers, 25 Outdoor essa2s apaeas, obook howl can Ken Planling, SO "a. Y. "NO IoB TOO WAILrockulm, I^�"^'v� cleariulls. Rizm RS & RL'voKATom, a lawn malrite artce and gar- . PArrrmo den lar4wiplrg. ( Irrt am - E Toros s�.r s Free Esllmales ODD JOBS Call1-906-84f-8183 CAu.831-241617 I Ffnancisl >larrlce►s MONEY PROBLEMS? MED A LOAN? r:: Monthly Payments As Low As ............................... $2,004- ...................................... .. $50.00 $5,000 ..............:...............::$125.00 $7,500—a .$187.50 $101000 ................................$250.00 $15,000 ............. .................$375.00 ...:::.$500.00 �W! ARE MIRE TO HELP YO!!l GAiL NOW (41s) 225.5241 or (41e)225-4740 Y 609 + COMPUTER DOCTOR + aWe Nva in an ad tli t dry surpmov from Ira r� enough 10 om an' M R - an Ila do= computer system wild' rout having to wtxry shout ftp it up and bablinp new progisins. LET OUR 9RgHT TEAM OF EXPERTS COME TO YOUR AD. We do the work for you. You can turn to its with fcoMidettce in setatg uP Your cop � -ttatld or installing !taw programs. Willi experience watt computer systems for 10 years. Let re-create and entrance ystem and make t easier your exile compul- Or land your cw dren to two. We do it yfoour We offer our pro- fessional and personal sound a lvice to epsue your computer needs are met. Put our ideas to work Our competent, friend y staff is ready to assist you Just tea us when, and how crop you need us. Why not gNo us a all aid find out stun about uof We ere Pat a PMM am away. Khan Can... (905) 706 -OW you aro as ani mire berieft 609 605 REGISTER NOW FOR Durham College Continuous Learning pirin;q/Suminer Courses • call to register with Visa or Mastercard (905)721-3000 or toll free 1-800-461-3260 • call for free course calender (905)721-3052 • weekend college • shiftworker scheduling • correspondence courses Call for more information (905) 721-3052 GD DURHAM COLLEGE 1;41-,;1momorial Suddenly on April 2, 1989 Mother passed away. A poem to express the words I feel she would want to say... The Words Myy Mother Would Want To Convey Into the sky I fly, I fly so high, Please don't ask the question why? For I cannot ansrmi; 1Voru that Ian fire......free as a bird. I'll soar high with my heart and soul into another world, A um rM of entre...... And a roorld ofpasta...... A uarld I will now cherish. A world I will nolo live. I will look upon all of you and pray, I'll " for the day, usr ruill then say, Hello again ..... but until that day, Please all r� Bl�SS, Believe in your hearts and beevine one Be a train, instead of none. Janet C. 610 TRAM CONTRACTORS Contractors are invited to respond to the opportunity to provide services to the Management Board Secretariat In various trades. >hmise Carpentry Rerxwe ions Demolitions EMctrrcd Fumaces Exterior Fk ssys dktg + ms . Dtivwrays�s � Interested parties should submit their company name. summary of experience, and Liability Insurance Io the Green fiver Field 011toe 891 a Har#. 7, Sideline 32, Green River. Telephone. (No 472-73M MOV Address: �: Tireirr rR df�aetrtoeiat P.O. Boot 1Pkkerft � LIV AD !Bay B aaneds .. ddg-3577 or �._ _83"114 FM 1,2- $3 35 Vw &W Mows • Apt# 20,7994 29 a uctf on s To Place Your Auction Call: (905) 839-8114 SERVICE STATION AUCTION COOK'S ESSO, 218 KING ST. E., BOWMANVILLE SAT. APRIL 23RD, 1994, 11:00 A.M. -FMC 601 Brake Lathe w/attachments -FMC 8500 air tire changer -Bear 80-100 electronic wheel balancer -Snap on Mt 2590 A Scanner -Bear Arbst Startedaltemator for tester -Marquette M135 voltage dwell RPM tester -Gates 31385 cooling system tester -Xtend fuel injection cleaning servicew/product Snap On digital inductive mutimeter -Felder mighty mini electric welder -Oxygen acetylene gauges 250 Amp batterycharger -110 PPY B4A headlight aimer kit -Micro 60 bubble wheel balancer -Gates vac and fuel line kit -Two Snap On axle hub stammers -Undercoating gun wand and product Burgess parts cleaner -Cart cleaner -Oil Drain catcher cannister -Tire repair kit -Tire t be tester -Tire display racks -Rockford Bench Grinder -Vises -Air tools -2 1/2 ton floor jack -Pullers -Air hose -Exhaust hose -Tools -Hardware -Stock items -1964 GMC High Sierra Pick Up (V8, ps, pw, stereo, in good condition) -1950 Chev Deluxe 4 door with 47,000 miles (restored) Along with other interesting amides. NOTE: THE COOKS ARE CLOSING THEIR SERVICE BUSINESS. ALL EQUIPMENT IN GOOD CONDITION PLAN TO ATTEND TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHEQUE WITH PROPER I.D. I AUCTIONEER: FRANK STAPLETON, NEWTONVILLE (WS) 7862244 AUCTION SALE GRIST MILL A NEWTOVIELLLF, APR. 22ND, FRIDAY 6:30 PM Selling the major collection of old tools and antiques of the late Tom Barber, Courtice, along with the contents of a Port Hope home, oil lamps, lanterns ,n many books o antiques, old wood- working and carpen- ter tools, blacksmith tools,farm tools, old irons, scales, boxes, chests, approx. 150 piggy and coin banks, bottles, crocks, glassware, primOves, calk table. sideboard, Royal Doulton, bow front china cabinet, dressers, chester- fiNd, prints. dishes. furniture, dryer, washer spinner, freezer. etc. Terms: cash wah or good diape Auctlonw Fra786.!f 29 at 614 SAT. APRIL 30 10 A.M. Large Auction Sale of Antiques, furniture, appliances, 1986 Buick Park Ave., new ladies and childrens wares 3 store gems, featuring the property of the late Marg Louisa Pyke of Norland, a fashion clotting shop b store fixtures from Fenelon Falls 6 the property of Mrs. Ruth Jones, contents of a century farm house. AN to be held at the Mabee Auction Centre on 35, 1 mile north of Rosedale. Don't CoWM Mabee Auctionis lbs -374705-374.4800 or Rosedale 454.2841 - AUCTION SALE SAT. APR. 23194 S P.M. Pethidk Auction Own, 2496 Cone. Rd. 08 RR1 �e This week we have the entire inventory of THE VELVET BEAR GIFT SHOP, BOWMANV ILLS, Sstore closing) to Include glass, china, pewter, from Dept. 56 snow babies, Heritage collection, Waterford crystal, Costa Boda, Fitze b Floyd, Seagull Pewter, Claire Burke, Crabtree 3 Evelyn, Canadian made pot- tery, Gourmet foods, wicker, gift wrap, greeting cards, prints, jewellery, books, stationary, clocks, tis b totes, pot pours, picture frames, and lots more. This is going to be another large sale, viewing from 4 PM., sale starts at 5 PM. sharp. Terms are cash, cheque or Visa. For more info call 1-905-263-4252. Sale managed and sold by Garry K. Powell Auctions. SAT. APR. 30194 11 A.M. at Pethkk Auction Bern, selling some farm equipment, vehicles. boats, travel trailer, lawn and garden equip. as well as our regular sale of antique and modern furniture. Some equipment consign- ments welcome, more details in next week's ad. SATURDAY, APRIL 22. 11 A.M. Giving up house - ion san antique �hxni- ture, china, dishes, dining room suite, fridge 3 stove, and household items. Property of Velma Neill, 79 Park St. Cannington, Ont. A very tidy offering Plan to attend. No reserve. Lunch available. Cox C11111604111 Nob� Auedonis. ralr 7W47"11101111 or Re..a.l. 454-2841 move YOU Loa Me% 9"C!S- le I Fl an ad In This 0" Now Los! i Fend W TT LIQ, ALW Passed ore November 30 1993 in kis 89tk year. His remains will be interred is the Friends Censday corner of Mill Stsrd and Highway 2 Ptickeri gq at 2 pies Saturday April 30 1994. A gathering we?l be held directly after at tie Seniors Centre corner of Lintox and Highway 2 Pkkerinrg, PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER P < Yllt 40t 6, A 144r, A0A �ana Yaras � of Berber a3 11 to safisfy all your rec. room needs. y 1 Of 000 sq. yds. Mf 5 5., & 60., Saxon y & Trackless Carpet from* Comet CRQSSLEY a $1795s ow as ,, Yd. while quantities last. (6 colours only) HARDING'. ►: ST R - � -�- � _ Hard sq. Twist yd W orw pet 's Best Ca Just Got Better r Warranteed to restt sWns from most common food & bewnes. Where 469 Kingston Rd. C a Customers Pickerinn- 1M. LIV 1A5 za 011111111111 Be 30oto 60%OFF All In -Stock Vinyl Flooring (Mannington, Armstrong & Domco) fNINGTON� GOLD sq $37*95*yd.. 11slimll while quantities last. =some restrictions apply. ._..� _.. "HW AW Nows • Aoril20. 149d 41 Province lowers tax on U -brew beer - and wine 'C~t M ttp-t sic de Ontario Finance Minister Floyd Laughren today announced the province is cutting in half the tax on beer and wine made at produce - your -own establishments, and cancelling scheduled future increases. Effective midnight April 18, the tax applied to beer and wine made at produce -your - own outlets will decrease from 26 cents a litre to 13 cents a litre. In addition, tax increases scheduled for June 15, 1994 and June 15, 1995 will not take effect. "We have worked with the industry, monitoring the impact of the tax increase over time," the Minister said. "They+ have told us that the tax Increase has had a disproportionate impact on their sales, and we feel that some relief is appropriate. In the midst of an economic recovery, it is important to try to protect jobs and help small business," he added. The announcement is welcome news to local brew - your -own companies. Many home brewers went back to commercial beer when the Province hiked the tax in August. "Many brewers who took advantage of our "public brewery" prior to the tai: Implementation said they were fed up with paying any more unreasonable taxes," said Bill McNevin of The Brew Kettle in Ajax. "We are confident that many brewers who didn't want to pay the original exorbitant tax increase in August will return as a result of this tax reduction." At least 30 brew -your -own companies have gone out of business since August, according to the Brew -On - Premises Association of Ontario. Al Nielson, of Brewer's Choice in Pickering, believes the tax slash will be just what the surviving co(r na!^;Iec reed to stay afloat '"l he tax was onerous on the industry and removing it can only help those (companies) remaining," he said. "We're very happy. We believe the timing is right." The tax change will be an amendment to Bill 138, An Act to Amend the Retail Sales Act, 1993 which is before the House. The U -brew tax is applied to the quantity of beer or wine upon pick-up by the customer. For beer or wine picked up after April 18, 1994, customers who have already paid the tax at the higher rate can get a refund of the tax difference fmrn the c-,eratcr 'r'`. Whitby MP say a man who fed in a fiery crash on>l:figtiway 4Q1 in Ajax two weeks ago wrnmitted suicide by se" himsd abbw Police say Victor Shankar, a 29 -year-old Toronto man who emigrated from Sri Lanka three years ago, emptied gas containers Into his car and set it on fire before driving onto the highway in the early hour of April 5. Shankar's flaming car hit two guardrails in the eastbound lanes before crashing into the centre median at approximately 4 a.m. The car and Shanl&s body were both burned beyond recognition. Both were sent to Torontos Centre for Forensic Sciences but a lack of dental records made the job of identifying the body difficult, an OPP spokesman said last week. Investigators finally made the positive identification after finding an x-ray of a broken bone. Police shut down the eastbound lanes of the highway between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m. during the initial investigation, tying up rush hour traffic. Police called the crash suspicious after witnesses said they saw the car on fire before it crashed. Shankar had no farm y. J Sp aciou Townhomenrom' The most &soerning homehunters anywhere %' At inWWs most w%rhtAer community, are WUw in on our spa &mfifthold town- atm unbefiervably low monthly carrying cosi. homes. The bare facts are, there are less dw W n And the boaomlinwkd"ere Bed ffie rush, dwing our Gland M0,h • Up to 1642 sqi Opening Sdi>< *yMi Mrd.Ow" IR `',_ ; ,As Low As $69500 k and you'><gGa Ga. ,Total Down Paw start', , does nd _ Famoreinim na ioncab aadrardon *=Go ruby. - 1400 Juaarierestronrcorran. -prices & skimp subject b mM w!W nahm. E. d 0. E. POD* & i*rest a*. Firs) year peymeds d a 3 yea brm, 30 yen amaeation rib mnimm 5% doer papal b gialM padeasas W W A � M Bed ffie rush, dwing our Gland M0,h • Up to 1642 sqi Opening Sdi>< *yMi Mrd.Ow" IR `',_ ; ,As Low As $69500 k and you'><gGa Ga. ,Total Down Paw start', , does nd _ Famoreinim na ioncab aadrardon *=Go ruby. - 1400 Juaarierestronrcorran. -prices & skimp subject b mM w!W nahm. E. d 0. E. POD* & i*rest a*. Firs) year peymeds d a 3 yea brm, 30 yen amaeation rib mnimm 5% doer papal b gialM padeasas W W .ti f 40. 32 April 20, 1994 The &w News f �. 30th pen F- 150 4X2 5 speed, manual, 4.9L, 6 cyl. 'OUALITY W7. THE BIGGEST %o n Fully loaded. only 39.0W kms. SALE PRICE $911995 USED CARS & `RUCKSu .� Not exactly as Illustrated.Nt _ oilaw, ***&. pis i eseeetrw, 1909 CAVALIER Z24: Fully loaded. 1991 TAURUS STATION WAGON: only 47 000 kme, loaded, light tttamum -�'�� SALE PRICE $12,99"Pip ` tnoludtrlp sun rod, ony 57.000 Ions SALE PRICE 995_ CFT.Fiw A# Cotidtblift pWg j 13,744 1980 FORD AEROSTAR VAN: ' } NO CMAIIYE IN -DOW Poww Blfalt�s Automatic. F.B, P/9, air, SALE PRICE 571,,495` ' N" EDITION "� _ t t 'Rus frrlol, taxes et raba/e to deatar n Not o as Illustrated. 1983 T -BIRD SUPER COUPE: ;:I&I Sack Not exac"oasihustratsd. Y fk " ;;B9Kii� ry Fm 150 4x4 stlDurpundy nt. 5 slid. man. trans., Ph. R/b. PM'. plifl. A WMds m Tdm - alr tttt eMreo ca...tt., moon root. any 3131000 mq item Do,* MIECIM %99-M speed, manual, 4.9L. 6 cyl. SALE PRICE $69995 NOW 1111114*606W 1990 FORD AEROSTAR EXTENDED: 0",64:01FIF 24 Nem noo*io s Valor w..�a.ey 7 paseenper. automatic. au, AM/FM cassette. SALE PRICE $8,995 VON" a•NNW Iti111aN Not eaacty as 11!"trated- 1990 TEMPO 4 DOOR: Automatic, air. AIWFM wCh cassette, 4 to choose from. SALE PRICE $4,,995 Not exactly as illustrated. u 19>D9 FORD FI50: /ur, tilt, trues.. AM/FM. tu ton. paint. 16 244 - SALE PRICE $79495 Not exactly as YfustrataI 1M CHEV BLAZER: .-- IM4. OM OWn.f. IOW kltla. � �.� .. •- TEMPO SALE PRICE $8,995 1902 TEMPOLX6CYL. - THE BIGGEST BANG FOR YOUR BUCK. " Fully loaded. only 39.0W kms. SALE PRICE $911995 * pk a -oboe to Not exactly as Illustrated.Nt _ oilaw, ***&. pis i eseeetrw, 1909 CAVALIER Z24: Fully loaded. FEATMMS: tnoludtrlp sun rod, ony 57.000 Ions SALE PRICE 995_ CFT.Fiw A# Cotidtblift pWg j Not exactly �� 1I NO CMAIIYE IN -DOW Poww Blfalt�s ' N" EDITION Ilrnoft Doable 1111111bilevs 0a .. IWST SPECIAL � ;;B9Kii� ry 2s ual. �. - - �WYMD" A WMds m Tdm - item Do,* MIECIM %99-M NOW 1111114*606W 0",64:01FIF 24 Nem noo*io s Valor w..�a.ey _ VON" a•NNW Iti111aN 1 • 10 0 :407&110==