HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_05_18Vol 34•No 20.501 32 Pages Circ. 34,700 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est. 1961 May 181994
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Witty to seek
third term
By Glenn Hendry
A desire to complete unfinished business was the nudge Jim Witty
needed to seek a third term as Ajax mayor.
Witty announced his intention to run again Monday morning.
"Unfortunately, things take a little longer to accomplish in pohfical
life than they do in private enterprise. And theres still things to work
on that I want to be a part of," said Witty, who along with his wife
Anita, owns an insurance company and real estate firm in town.
The decision to throw his hat in the nng the third time is also a
change of heart for the 24 -year Ajax resident who declared after his
991 victory that he would not run for re-election.
But this time will definitely be the last time, he told The Bev
News.
"I have no intention of
running again for any other
elected office," he said.
That would also include a shot
at Durham Region chairman, if
current chair Gary Herrema
doesn't run for re-election. Witty
had been considered as a
possible successor to Herrema
for the post.
The Ajax mayor, who A run
under the campaign slogan
"integrity and dynamic
leadership," said he wanted to
declare early so his supporters
and potential opponents know
exactly what his political
Continued on Page 3
Jim Witty
Ajax Mayor
Ajax plaza approved
after councillor reversal
By Gkm Hendry
A proposal to build a
shopping centre at a "high
profile" Ajax intersection —
hwenng near death because of
a fast-food restaurant
component — has been
approved by Ajax council after
.an about-face by Ward 2
lmwd for Scott Crakbd.
- After a series of could and
committee meetings over the
past month, councillors had,
approved the rest of the project
which included a Royal Bank
branch, a Business Depot aelet
and several other retailers, but
deferred decision on the
restaurant, now identified as
Wendy's Old Fashioned
That set up the final vote
9vmlown Monday night, vAth
courdl spill on the issue.
8az Lh+kWon, the general
Coathwed on Page 10
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TERING 420-6149 i �;, ,,,
2 "W I& 1994 • . TAe Boy News
Union, management agree on return of lost hospital funding
By Genn Hendry
Union representatives are
throwing their support behind
Ajax -Pickering General Hospital
officials in their fight to regain
$846,000 lost in provincial
funding cutbacks.
Judy Weddell, a nurse at the
hospital and the president of
Ontario Nurses Association,
Local 24, said labor has been
"setting the pace" for the
hospital's appeal to the health
ministry and the Ontario
Hospital Association (OHA).
Weddell said her union, as
well as leaders from the
Canadian Union of Public
Employees and Ontario Public
Sector Employees Union, sits on
the financial advisory committee
of the hospital and recently
completed a report to the
District Health Council. Their
report calls for the ministry and
OHA to rescind their decision to
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Underpad included
reduce the hospital's funding,
which will force administrators
to close 19 beds and lay off the
equivalent of 30 full-time
employees.
The funding cutbacks are the
result of a province -wide
program to increase hospital
efficiency. Ajax-Pickering's
appeal is not expected to be
heard until at least late July.
"Until then we just have to sit
and wait," Weddell said. "But
we intend to continue to
lobby...and I think we have a
good case"
Weddell, along with hospital
board chairman Joe Atkinson,
president Bruce Cliff and local
MPP Jim Wiseman, believes the
decision to reduce funding does
not reflect recent achievements
that have been identified in an
operational review.
The just -completed expansion
of the hospital — the official
opening was last Thursday —
has also taken up a lot of staff
and administration time and
money, Weddell pointed out.
But the hospital was expected to
balance its books this year, until
the cutbacks sent them back to
the drawing board.
Union leaders had considered
a protest at last week's
ceremonies, which was attended
by health minister Ruth Grier,
but decided it was "in our best
interest not to," Weddell said.
The ministry targets a hospital
for funding reallocation
according to a complex formula
designed to measure costs per
in-patient case compared to
other hospitals. If the formula
determines that a hospital's costs
are too high, funding is reduced.
If Ajax -Pickering loses its
appeal the cutbacks will go into
effect in November.
The announcement comes on
the heels of a release of an
acute-care study from the
District Health Council that
recommended the hospital
become a full-service facility
serving all of west Durham.
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Mrsimmons
Dr. Joanne Malchuk - Dr. K. Narayansingh
WE INVITE .NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT
WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE
7W IV IF
OUR W LOCATION
[q:E"
Olenanna Rd.
nanna d Hwy 92
PI ckering
Senior still mad
6bo!:';`:*ut trar- :' cutbacks
By Brenda Birinyi -
Pickering senior Doris Mandder is fed up with the
town's transit system and says she is only one of many.
.."Why encourage people to come and live in Pickering
when the transit system is no good," Mandder
questioned after Monday night's council meeting. "I
came away from this meeting feeling that Mayor Arthurs
doesn't even acknowledge the senior's transit dilemma. I
am sure he doesn't take the bus — I am sure none of
them do," she lamented.
To maintain a zero per cent tax increase, department
directors were forced to slash spending this year.
Pickering's director of operations Tom Quinn
acknowledged necessary cuts were needed in the transit
department. It resulted in the second largest reduction
of $210,379.
"Every bus route was reviewed," Quinn said, "and
those routes with empty buses were eliminated," he
added.
But Mandder says seniors would rather forego the zero
tax increase for good transit service, and, more
importantly, use some of the money Pickering has in the
bank. "Isn't that what the money is there for?" she
asked.
It was suggested to the councillors that they adapt a
flag bus system similar to the Ajax one. That bus picks
up seniors outside their building and takes them directly
to the Pickering Town Centre or Ajax Pickering
Hospital.
The seniors would like to see that service extended to
picking them up outside their buildings every time they
use the bus because the walk from the present bus stop
:o their door is "the killer," Mandder said, as all the
seniors in the background nodded in unison.
Ward 2 councillors Kip Van Kempen and Eileen
Higdon moved a motion to have Tom Quinn meet with
the seniors and other interested groups no later than
June 21, with recommendations to improve the off-peak
transit service in Pickering, but the motion was turned
down.
"I can't believe it," Mandder said.
THE
PLANNING
ACTP
TOWN OF PICKERING
Take notice that an application to amend the Zoning Order filed as
Ontario Regulation 102/72, has been received by the Minister of
Municipal Affairs. The application is:
Applicant: Estate of Roy E. Haliburton
File No.: 18-ZO-029-9203
Proposal: To permit a single dwelling and accessory buildings
on three existing lots described as being in Part of
Lot 16, Concession 6, in the Town of Pickering.
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the application
described above, and received in the office of the Ministry of Municipal
Affairs, c/o Plans Administration Branch, Central and Southwest, 14th
Floor, 777 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5G 2E5, on or before the 2nd
day of June, 1994 will be fully considered before a final decision is
made. Please refer to the file number indicated above.
In addition, under Section 47(10) of the Planning Act, any interested
person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an
application for an amendment to a Zoning Order.
Ministry of Municipal Affairs
Q Ontario
Public invited
for Police Week
Durham Regional Police, celebrating their 20th
anniversary, are going public this week with
displays and seminars to let residents know what
they do.
The theme for Police Week, which rums until
Sunday, is Working Together in the Community
and officers wd make themsekles available to the
public at va nouis locations in the region throughout
the week.
There wil be mall displays and residesrts will also
get an oWorttu»ty to view Leo the police dog and
members of the tactical units, as well as other
PoIce personnel.
The Ajax station is also hosting a series of
pubic forums at the Ajax council chambers this
week. Tonight will be a general content night, as
well as a discission of the polygraph (Be detector).
The topic tomorrow night will be violence against
women — a theme that should be of interest to
everyone — and Friday's topic will deal with home
security methods.
There will also be various police displays at the
Ackering station this week
Witty seeks third
• From Page 1
intentions are.
"It's appropriate (to announce early) because I want to be up -front
with people. I want to make sure everyone knows what's going on."
A regional councillor for eight years prior to his first election as
mayor in 1988, Witty has served on virtually every committee and
board at both the local and regional level. He spent six years
chairing Durham's finance committee in the mid -80's, helping the
L-1
IT$
FOR
region maintain its Triple -A ae&t rating.
boring his 14 years in Ajax politics, Witty has seen the completion
of St. Andrews Community Centre plus a later expansion, the
expansion of the Ajax Community Centre and the groundbreaking
for the McLean Community Centre and library.
Other initiatives undertaken in recent years include the Durham
Centre shopping mall, a planning process that began in 1985.
Costco Wholesale Corp. open its doors in December, Loblaws and
Zellers will begin construction this summer and there are other
announcements to follow.
"I have been involved in this process since the start and I would
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like to continue to play a strong part in this exciting proposal," Witty n
said in a press release. "The Town of Ajax can benefit from my +
years of experience in the three years ahead. I am excited with the '
prospect of helping to play a major role in the future of ... Ajax."
Witty said one of his goals will be to bring town staff, who are
currently located at the municipal office on Harwood Avenue, at the
town building on Chambers Drive, and at the Ajax Community
Centre, under one roof.
He also wants to provide input to the five-year plan that chief
administrative officer Barry Maimsten is currently working on.
"1 stia have some :leas :e4 and 1 wart to be part of the soiunor "
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p►1 S MEN'S
sixikcfe, �9�4 ._
dd nay ra. 1994 . n,o Say erws
Witty adds fuel to garbage issue with incineration proposal
By Glenn Hendry
Ajax Mayor Jim Witty wants
the province to reconsider its
abhorrence with incineration as
an alternate means of waste
disposal.
Durham Regional council
threw its support behind nearby
Northumberland County's
demand that the environment
ministry investigate incineration
of contaminated paper, plastic
and other products that cannot
be economically reduced,
The
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r Wed
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trona �4ant t!9nq _t Q ��6 Uind u
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619- 9858
COUNTRY MUSIC NIGHT
Friday May 27th
Dinner Line Dance
from $9.95 Instruction
Cocktails & Dancing
from 6.•00p.m. from 9.•00p.M.
'l -MEX" MENU $5.00 cot..
DICKERING VILLAGE FESTIVAL
Saturday June 11
Afternoon Tea New Orleans
$'9.95 Foots 6 Jazz Festival
featuring - "Doug watsnn
cbddre?: $4.95 6 his Su4ng Quartet"
3:30 p. m. - 5 30 p to cover$5.00 - Appdarm f m$3.S0
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BRUNCH 11:30 - 2:30
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i0 A* 1992
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PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
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reused, or recycled as a disposal
option.
Witty said the present NDP
government isn't likely to include
the method as an option,
however. Health minister Ruth
Grier, a former environment
minister, is on record saying
there would never be another
incinerator built while she was
minister.
But Witty believes Grier is
incorrect in assuming that
incinerators are bad for the
environment. In fact, the Ajax
mayor calls incinerators a "great
environmental option."
He visited a plant in London
recently and pointed out the
facility is "safe enough that there
are two hospitals nearby...they
had no problems." Both
hospitals also use power
generated from the steam at the
incinerator, he added.
It will probably take a new
government before incinerators
become a reality, Witty said.
"(We have to) get rid of this
negative -thinking government
and get one that is proactive."
Another environmental issue
(where Witty's opinion on
incinerators was knocked down
by a noted environmentalist) was
addressed at last week's council
meeting when council approved
a staff request that a small-scale
waste disposal facility in Whitby
not have to endure an
environmental assessment.
Simtor Environmental wants
to build a plant to process non-
hazardous, solid recyclable
material. Because the company
expects to process less than 200
tonnes of material per day an
environmental assessment is not
required, unless requested by the
municipality.
Linda Lynch, an
environmental watchdog, spoke
in favor of the application,
saying it was a better option
than incineration.
"If you don't want landfills, if
you don't want incinerators, with
the dangers to the environment,
then the only alternative is to
reduce, reuse and recycle," she
told council. "This is good stuff;
this is what we need."
"We'll never meet our 311's
target unless we target the
corporate sector."
However, council's quick
approval of the recycling
corporation's request did not
leave Pickering Mayor Wayne
Arthurs happy. Arthurs, who
has been fighting a new landfill
site scheduled for Pickering in
1997 (adjacent to the current
Brock West site), complained
that there seems to be different
rules for corporations than for
public waste disposal sites.
He saved his harshest —
albeit slightly off topic — words
for the Interim Waste Authority,
the body responsible for landfill
site selection. He called the
authority "unfair and unethical"
for "shoving landfill sites down
the throats" of residents in
Pickering, Caledon and
Vaughan.
Missing Pickering man found drowned in pond
By Glenn Hendry Newtonville interchange on
A severely depressed Highway 401. He then walked
Pickering man, reported missing to the pond, located in a trailer
a week before, was found dead park.
Saturday morning, floating face Cochrane's body was spotted
down in a pond just east of the by the trailer park owner who
Clarington border. then called police. Cobourg
Raymond Cochrane, 47, had OPP, at the request of Durham
left a note in his nearby car, Regional Police, had checked
saying he would be found in the out the pond several days
pond, Cobourg OPP said. oe!ore.
The Gienanna Road resident An autopsy revealed the
had parked his 1985 Dodge cause of death as drowning.
Aries at a gas station in Hope OPP Cst. Richard Daughtrey,
Township, one mile east of the who said foul play was not a
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factor, believed Cochrane was
"familiar" with the area. He
either owned a trailer or had use
of one, he said. The victim did
not use a trailer last week,
however.
The official OPP classification
for Cochrane's drowning is
'death by misadventure."
Durham Staff Sgt. Sandy
Ryrie said he was afraid there
might be a tragic ending to the
story when Cochrane, who had
a history of emotional problems
and required medication, was
reported missing by his mother
May 7.
"We were fearful that
something like this could
happen," he said.
Costco robbed
Costco Wholesale Corp., the flagship store for Ajax's Durham
Centre shopping mall, suffered its first break-in last Friday.
Police say thieves smashed their way into the giant store through
the roof and made off with 40 cases of cigarettes, valued at $40,000
to $50,000.
The crime was discovered by store employees at 8 a.m. Durham
Regional Police are investigating.
(905) 509-4882 (905) 509-4883
DOYLE, SPEIRS
cRIMMAL AND
TAMMY LAW
345 Kingston Rd.
suite 311
Pickering,
Ontario
X.,
Bowlers'se.: eing red aver lack "of I::.::
Brenda Birinyi
Pickering :director'`' o
..operations Tom Quinn hailed
:..he $127,000 donation on
;behalf of the South Pickering
Lawn Bowling Club to construct
two new lawn bowling greens as
::precedent setting.
But bowlers learned last week
:only one green is going in.
"We planned all along for the
::construction of two greens.,"
%committee member Bill
KcKechnie said. "We are very
perturbed about the mayor's
;statements and interpretations
that are all wrong. He knew the
plans show more than one
green going in.
According to McKechnie,
pians show the south green lawn
"�oompietely finished and true new
questionable north green lawn
completed with sand and grass
applied to the playing surface
only when requested During
budget deliberations, Pickering
council had earmarked
4100,000 over the last two
years towards the project,
::coupled with $127,000 the dub
raised through Wednesday
afternoon bingos. Pickering
staff was allowed to put the
project out to tender this spring.
:..:However, with the dispute
over the second green (which
Arth rs cairns was never a part
of the initial project-, the dub
who maintains it was), $75,000
more is needed, depending on
how the numbers are crunched.
With fundraising efforts still
going they are asking causml for
$20,000 to complete the
second green. "h is ludicrous,"
McKechnie says. "it doesn't
make sense to finish one green,
only to go through the whole
cornstruction process again"
.The original lawn bowling
greens were located in
Claremont, and aside from the
long bus ride the seniors were
faced with, the greens were in
"terrible condition," club
president Rene Lizatte said.
The Claremont greens did not
meet regulation standards,
however, so any hopes of
Pickering hosting a tournament
were squashed.
McKechnie says such
tournaments 'attract hundreds
of players and spectators from
all over, and that translates into
money for Pickering business."
:::*.One item both the councillors
and the community are pleased
with is the name of the new
greens: The Earl Wilson
Memorial Lawn Bowling Club,
in memory of the late Earl
Wilson.
Club members remember it
was Wilson who approached
Tom Quinn to kick off the
bowling greens idea. "And who
would have thought they would
have raised so much money?"
Quinn asked. -lihis association
is an example other sports
groups should model themselves
after."
Ajax buying low -floor bus after electrical fire in March
By Una Hendry
A bus fire in March has driven
Ajax Transit one step closer to
their goal of full accessibility.
An electrical fire on a Handy
Transit bus parked at Discovery
Bay Plaza March 23 caused
extensive damage — an
estimated $10,578.18 with the
possibility of another $5,000 in
'hidden damage' — and Ajax
budget committee members
decided last week to replace
bus instead of repairing a.
The new bus (the Elf
Floor "demo" model that
been leased from a Lon
company since the fire to i
the Handi-Transit demand)
meet the requirements of
accessibility plan, committee
told.
Low -floor technology ri
and lowers the platforms
hydraulics, allowing disa
riders to use the transit syste
The transit company hop
Local racer
captures &
Pickering driver Jim Mu
ended a sic -year drought or,
Can -Am racing circuit wi
victory at Lancaster (
Driving for Harry N
Engineering, Munsie took
checkered flag in the 1
Castrol Can -Am Midget sl
season ops
White is apparently a b
color for Maty as he char
the paint from the previm
. ired before the season be
The last time Munsie dro%
victory lane was May 14, l
at Barrie Speedway in Ont
That was also the last year
the midget was tldnite. —
be fully integrated within 20
years and while the bus
purchase is an extra expense, it
would have to be replaced with a
low -floor technology bus in three
yea's anyway, Ward 4 councillor
Jim McMaster said. It wound
also be a lot safer, he added.
"It really comes down to a
question of economics. The
(okf) vehicle is really out of date,
with out -dated technology," he
said. "We're also very lucky
there was no one on the bus
(when the fire started). The
driver would have had to
physically hoist the passengers
down. That doesn't give me a
lot of comfort"
The transportation ministry
will pay half the costs of the
$99,500 replacement bus, less
the insurance payout. After
taxes and extras, the town's
share of the cost will be
$50,880.
The town will also be able to
salvage some useable parts from
the damaged bus for use in two
similar vehicles in the Ajax
Transit Handi-Transit fleet of
five.
Wear a green ribbon to
support missing children
Child Find Canada's third
annual Green Ribbon of Hope
campaign recognizes the need
to remember missing children
and to seek their safe return.
The campaign began May 1
and will continue throughout the
month to increase public
awareness about national
Missing Children's Day, May 25.
Wear a green ribbon and
support missing children's issues.
All proceeds will go towards
assisting Child Find Canada.
The concept of the green
ribbon of hope was originated
by students and faculty of Holy
Cross Secondary School in St.
Catharines following the
abduction and murder of student
Kristen French.
Show support for missing
children, their families and
friends. Donations can be made
at any Realty World office or
kiosk
There are many ways to
show your love.
one way. is to plan funeral arrangements ahead of
time. be
ore the need arise and spare loved ones from
having to make difficult decisions at a stressful and
emotional time.
Planning ahead. Another way to show your We.
40McEACHNIE
FUNERAL HOME
28 06d VWWton Road. Pickering Vtnage. A�ax.Ontado LIT ZZ7
Por afar copy gf the helpful booklet A Guide to PlannirW Ahead "
call us mdgy at (9i,25) 428 &488
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•
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1794 UYOMM ROAD. PICKMM M COIl. AVE, AJAX
(Arco.. From Th. Nu slow) IAtaur.a Fww TM sea S1.r.)
8314YM 4Z7471T
6 May `18, 1994 The Bary News
PMa Woknak
SING OUT: The Young singers of Ajax, under the direction of Anna Lynn
Murphy, entertained a capacity crowd at Thursday's official opening of
the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital's west wing.
Slight increases for local residents after budget announcement by school boards
Ajax residents will be hit with
a 2.6 per cent increase in
separate school taxes this year,
the Durham Region Catholic
Separate School Board
announced last week
The board approved their
1994 budget of $146,828,038
at a special board meeting last
Wednesday. The average mill
rate increase for Durham Region
Separate School ratepayers
across the seven municipalities
within the board's jurisdiction
will be about one per cent,
bringing the mill rate in line with
public school rates.
The public board unveiled
their budget earlier last week
with Ajax (2.35 per cent) and
Pickering (1.87 per cent)
ratepayers having to cough up
slightly more in school taxes this
year. Brock residents will see
the biggest increase, at 3.23 per
cent, while Oshawa ratepayers
will pay .15 per cent less in
school taxes.
Across the board, the public
school taxes in Durham will rise
approximately one per cent. To
avoid a bigger hike, several
school programs — such as
French immersion and family
studies — will be cut, curtailed
or delayed.
The board will also lose 94
teachers because of the impacts
of the provincial social contract.
Separate school trustees were
facing the same problems during
their budget deliberations.
Some measures in the 1994
general legislative grant
regulations assisted the board in
maintaining existing education
Board of Trade golf tickets
set to sell out this month
The Ajax -Pickering Board of
Trade "Business Links" Golf
Tournament may set an
ad%arre-sales record this year
Over 60 per cent of the 120
openings for the tournament,
scheduled for Wednesday, June
22 at Seaton Golf Course
Pickering), were filled May 10.
The event could be sold out
before the end of May.
Proceeds from the $75 entry
fee Gncitrding steak dinner, golf,
lunch, electric cart and prizes)
wig go to board upkeep and the
Ajax -Picketing Salvation Army.
Two special hole -in -ones are
in place, courtesy of Larry
Cotter Ford for a new
automobile and courtesy of
Delta Airlines for a free flight.
Other hole sponsors to date
are Ajax Money Concepts, Peter
L. Mason Ltd., Immediate
Delivery, The Tudor Arms,
Laidlaw Waste Systems, Joe
Dickson Double J, Olive Garden
Restaurant, Toronto -Dominion
Bank, McDonald's -Ajax, Deloitte
& Touche, Walker -Head
Solicitors, Bank of Montreal,
Premier Health Club and
McEachnie Funeral Home.
AJAX
Q9 OPTIMIST CLUB
12th ANNUAL
SUNDAY MAY 29/94
"OPTIMIST JUNIOR WORLD
GOLF QUALIFICATION
TOURNAMENT"
• Boyo and alma 9 to 17 years
. bepimens b eprti am a 2nn n
» Instruction available for novioee.
»Chem b quam
our a dOrkatio
Junior WowNnid
Chwn*mhip
Total cost $12.00
Imiudm
holm
lwW% dddrk&
To prs-regider c&.
Dave Cabal 427-3135 or
David Plowman 6834M
' Rist 75 ft"vdww aQaiptbd.
programs while minimizing the
tax increase to ratepayers,
according to a separate school
board press release.
The board and its various
employee groups have worked
together to face the challenges
of the Social Contract, the
release continued. Success has
been reached in staving off job
losses while at the same time
increasing staff ratios to meet
Social Contract obligations.
Unpaid leave days have been
taken by employee groups in
both 1993 and 1994.
Discussions will continue with
respect to additional unpaid
leave days that may be required
during the balance of 1994 and
1995.
The board will also be taking
full advantage of the Canada
Ontario Infrastructure Works
Program. Specific board
projects have yet to be approved
at the provincial and federal
levels but will be identified this
fall.
Technological studies —
identified as part of the core
curriculum — will receive much
attention by staff and students in
1994. Resources will be
provided to all elementary
schools to allow for the
introduction of this program in
the primary and junior divisions
(grade one through six) and
technological centres will be
established for grade seven and
eight students. The programs in
the board's secondary schools
will be enhanced through new
facilities at both St. Mary
Catholic Secondary School in
Pickering and Monsignor Paul
Dwyer Catholic High School in
Oshawa.
Construction of an addition to
Canadian Martyrs Catholic
School in Oshawa (including a
new gymnasium and library
resource centre) will be
completed in 1994. The board
also intends to start construction
of three new schools in 1994:
Ecole catholique secondaire
Saint -Charles -Garnier in Whitby,
St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic
School in Pickering and Holy
Family Catholic School in
Beaverton.
Ir
Loca'1 M&M Me-Shop:i"'hok chanfy'BBQ
_ __
Two local M&M Meat Shops are among those hostingI&M Meat Shops has collectively raised more than $1 rnilion
sCanada's largest charity barbeque Saturday, June 18 to raise for the CCFC and hopes to reach this years goal of $400,000.
:money for the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of Canada :,(UC is a non-profit voluntary medical research foundation
.. .. �:..�v�•„c,,,�.P�..-._._..'_- - _ _ �._. __- _ - _ fir`NF1►d1�'iYi�G'GCf�1rL'a!'rR�tl�J!".'^.�.iiniia ski.: ... • . • . r �'�� i�.. • . .-•`s �`� • . r .. ..-. .: � r.:s 'i r ..
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8 May 18, 19914 . fie Bary News .
'Ilse Bay News is s P.B.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. LETTERS WELCOME
1730 McPherson Court, Unit t118, Pickering, Ontario L1W SE6 ®"•,,.w The Bay Nears welcomes Letters to the Editor.
Newsroom, Display & Circulation: 839-8087 or 686.4563 �-
provided Letters should be limited to 300 words and are
Classified: 839-8114 or 686-3677 Fax: 839-8135 �subject to editing. They must be signed, the
Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association � address and telephone number of the sender
Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association .
2 y'
Easy Money?
On Tuesday, May 17, 1994, Ontario
residents entered the dawn of a new era: Windsor.
gambling, Las Vegas -style, arrived in ndsor. 'T
III
As one excited Windsor shopkeeper noted last M
week "Come next week, we won't see the old
'W'indsor again." How true. One might well
say the same of all Ontario. .. "
At first blush, casinos do sound like the cure-
all for our financial ills. Employing 1600
people just for starters, expected to attract
12,000 gamblers daily, filling all available hotel
rooms, and boosting local economy and morale
almost beyond measure, how bad can a casino r
be?
Currently labelled a "6 -month pilot project,"
Windsor's casino is clearly here to stay. Cods
for the interim casino, having soared from the
original estimate of $8.7 million to $61 million
and still climbing, should give us a hint that ; �r
this NDP government will never back off raw.
Windsor will be declared a colossal success —
+�
and Ontario will never be the same. a'` -
As amateurs in the political and business
x
arena, it is doubtful that any government will
ever rival this one. Did any ous really f r —
lly believe
that Bill 8, passed last fall, calling for a
registration system and licensing of all casino
personnel, trade unions and suppliers, could
possibly keep out organized crime from
Ontario casinos? Even now, It is well-known
that Buffalo and Montreal mobsters are eagerly
awaiting Casino 92 — in already ill -protected
Niagara Falls. OFFICIALLY OPENED: Ajax Mayor Jim Witty and Pickering MPayorte, .,•
Montreal's casino, with a darty attendance
similar to that expected by Windsor, just Wayne Arth urs present hospital board chairman Joe Atkinson
announced a profit of $71.5 million from its
first sic months in business. A connection with (centre) with a commemorative plaque during Thursday's opening of
the mob has been traced and Loto-Quebec is
now rushing to open its second such palace the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital's new west wing.
near Ottawa before Ontario can get there first.
And in their blind greed to make easy money,
they ignore the lessons our governments ,tee Ixtters
_
should have learned simply by studying Atlantic DicksonC Robert Goodman, a professor of regional Dpolitical?"
column " o f i t lca l ?"
ity.
planning at the University of Massachusetts
Draft document on health
uses that example to prove his belief that
Dear editor.
governments turn to gambling when they have
Re Joe Dickson's Regional
failed to come up with more creative
Happenings (April 27), 1 realize
alternatives for economic development.
that Mr. Dickson is a regular
Because, given a few years and a little
COntrl Uor to your newspaper, and
competition, casinos begin to suck the lifeblood
while I am sure that neither your
out of their own communities. Money spent by
locals w the asmo mars less money a spent
newspaper nor Mr. Dickson
on mss' rests and shopping.
intended any harm, I must say that
Drys, prostitution and a rise in crime will
I find the aforementioned article
follow the money. As wi0 bgber demands on
offensive.
social services due to compidsive gambling's
Those who pay attention to the
effects on hadilies and support systems. Why
news will know that Mr. Dickson
should Windsor be any different?
could be running in the next
When stacked up agaiac all dela, the Ontario
provincial election. The final
.Lottery Corporation sbhxs like a jewel. In
paragraph of his recent Regional
operation since 1975, it has siva, away more
Happenings article doesn't have
dia° $8w1 billion in prizes' in 199293 ,sone,
kgni enerated for hOepkal`' cok1fe'
much to do with the region but
rec$538 �
indicates that people call Mr.
$1 taken in, 34 ads wasprofit — od al
Dickson with political problems
stayed right here in Ontario.
G•e• cat oft, safety procedures)
:Apaat d by Caesar's World, Ckm Chas
and this column illustrates that,
;and Man HoW des Wiodwr aritnro wi cost
according to the author, he takes
,our govam meat a fortans and said bions of
on their cause and tries to have the
dollars to bigdms gawbling interests in the
problems resolved This is what I
States. Easy am"? What a way to sols our
find offensive: it amounts to a pre-
problsaa Why not a casino: its Frpechmaa'a
firoat? x'100°
election, political announcement,
aa�ua'
an OUM that his oppmnents do not
have.
Now on the subject of "party
lines" — and they are Liberal —
consider his applause and praise
for Mr. McTeague's "quick and
Proactive response." I have been
waiting three months (since
February 4 when 1 first attended
his constituency office) for Mr.
McTeague to return my calls.
Fortunately the Liberal Party
Communications Office (Ottawa)
was very prompt. In fact, it
appears that our fledgling
backbencher missed out on an
oppottunty for some expmsure. I
was writing an article about the
Prime Munster's wufe for a national
publication and his party has asked
for a copy of the published article.
Instead he has left some of his
constituents — indeed several who
voted for him — questioning his
commitment to the people of this
riding.
Susan M. Willis
Pickering
:. :4_ ... x �:. iib:-i'✓<`�- - .. �....:��;4k . _ . .y_ -..i. ,. .`':':"1.. w�..t:. _ _�¢i.i..#..4r�tr if..+.t,.4'L' ..... ... .
not ready for release
Dear editor:
On behalf of the Durham
Region District Health Council
and the Regional Acute Care
Study Steering Cornmittee, I wish
to correct some statements
recently reported by a number of
newspapers.
The impression has been left
that final decisions have been
made about changes to hospital
services in Durham, in advance
of consultation with our
community. This is not trite. We
are still in the process of
planning. Final
recommendations on such
important changes need to take
into account our community's
Perspective.
Contrary to statements in the
Press, the Regional Acute Care
Steering Committee will not be
releasing a draft document for
review May 11, 1994. The
Committee will indeed be
meeting that day to continue
Preparation of a discussion
paper. This paper will form the
basis for consultation with the
public and other stakeholders.
Information gathered from
consultations will be considered
in the formulation of
recommendations and a final
report. -
Once the steering committee
completes its report, it will then
be forwarded to the district health
COUncil for review and approval
and then to the Minister of
Heath for her consideration.
In order to ensure that our
communities have accurate
information, I would be pleased
to answer any questions that you
may have. I can be contacted at
(905) 433-4262.
Ljmda Hessey
Execidim-Diredor
0
WAREHOUSE D/REST
PAT/O FURNITURE
6 PIECE SET
it
ak 501:,,,�
• sgso11J $1450
2 =
14 PIECE SET 14 PIECE SET
197
JL
395
l�`799i4_�_1h�.�-11[!i�►�.---- .-
-----------
�za ��pprove
Pi
Kidnapped security guard found behind trade centre
.:......... ...
A frightening 25 -hour ordeal East Trade Centre.
- - ended Sunday morning when a Makhan Randhawa of
,. ............
.. _59- ear -old art -time s
ec
uri Mississauga
was rescued
by
rd beaten gagged d trade centre security guards after
tdiar ager of developer `Tender Holdings, had repeatedly warned
Councillors that the entire project would die If the hamburger
' want ofxnpo Wnt wasn't approved. His warning was enough
*r Crawford, who had called the restaurant "inappropriate" for
Vie location and had championed the cause to have it deleted.
Monday's meeting, he changed his nnirud and introduced the
_:.4notion to support the entire proposal, calling the restaurant a
.''good compromise.-
Crawford
ompromise"Crawford said he was "torn" but said he didn't want to turn
flown an estimated 182 jobs and $200,000 in tax assessment
doliars.
"Basically, what I want tosee may not always be what ct in the
best interest of the town, now. What 1 want may take several
Arens," he told reporters after the meeting. "Given everything
<ard weighing the differences, this may be what is best right now."
;Council had been hoping that Livingston could find a more
Wscale restaurant for the Harwood Avenue -Highway 2 site and
<had introduced the developer to a local restaurateur who was
interested in the location
Their hopes were dashed, however, when Livingston said the
Prospective client world not be able to afford the rent deeded to
make the project attractive to his financiers.
"A non Tripie-A tenant would be 'flagged' for slue, and the bank
would kid the deal," Livingston said 'it's not that we don't want
him, it's just that it's not feasible."
Livingston also reminded council that he was "running out of
time" to meet his deadlines and financial commitments.
Ward 3 councillor Steve Parish, an opponent of Lsvingston's
proposal, stuck by his guns Morday. He insisted 'highjuatity"
development is needed at that corner and called the hamburger
restaurant idea a "bad joke."
11 make a mockery of ewrytlhing that's been planned for that
intersection," he said.
In the end, the nay -sayer squad of Parish, region councillor
Susan Du'by and Ward 1 councillor Frank Schaper were defeated,
4-3.
Livingston, who expects to have Wendy's signed in the next
week and has only one spot in the project to fill, expects to start
construction of the plaza in July.
Thinlzin9 SprM9
Beer
Y •
- of
Brewers'Choice
THE PERSOYiU[ BREWERY
860 Brock K& South
Unit 8, Pickering
831-2337
HOURS:
Mon. -Fri. 10-9 pm. , Sat. 9-2 Uff
Last Brew 1 hour before dosing
;��:f Illll'I��+y11
Usedolf clubs,
basebainquipment,
soccer equipment
' W34476 '
In the Plaza with Lord Byron
Brock Rd. cit Hwy. 29 PldWIrV
Hours: Mon. -Fri. 10-9, Sat. 9-5, Sunday 11-5
kidnapped from a Mississauga flea market customers heard
storage yard Saturday morning cries for help coming from a
— was found behind the Metro locked transport trailer.
a A =
ee 11,2 Air Conditioner
r. :
I'I
839-3234 LIVERPOOL
EEWrK* k, ._O _ PUN HeatAir Cionditioning Ltd. 975
DOORS AND
V`'INDOWS FOR LESS
FltWKI. T RMS AVAILABLU 0 A C
Prof!,!na,v instilled, or do it yourself for extra
PYTHON BUILDING SUPPLIES MC. A ��
975 Brock Rd. S. Pickering "KE on
im 420-0188.1-8n-463-5899 tBOlYR00
Randhawa, who requires —
and was denied by his three
abductors — heart medication,
feared for his life but was found
bruised, but alive at 9:30 a.m.
Police later learned that the
thieves put Randhawa's life at
risk over $200,000 in toilet
paper and paper towels.
The grandfather's ordeal
began at 4 a.m. Saturday when
thieves broke into a truck during
his shift at the security yard.
When Randhawa went to
investigate the suspicious noises,
he was attacked by the masked
bandits and thrown into the back
of the truck.
The thieves then drove the
trick to Rckering and unloaded
its contents, leaving Randhawa
inside. After freeing himself
from the bonds, Randhawa
began banging on the walls and
yelling for help. He also tried
Slipping notes through a crack in
the door, but his pleas were not
heard in the empty parking lot
urtil flea market traffic filtered in
the next morning.
Randhawa, after being treated
at Ajax -Pickering General
Hospital, has since rejoined his
worried family. Peel Regional
Police are investigating.
Ajax to take green
grass except in two
summer months
The Town of Ajax will pick up
green grass after ad, except in
July and August.
The town is encouraging
"grasscycling," a process of
leaving the clippings on the lawn
after mowing, after green grass
was banned from the region's
y THE AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADEY
PRESENTS THE e � �
19wJ4
"BUSINESS LINK4.
OLF TOUR E
IN SU"ORT Of YOUR LOCAL BOARD OF TRADE AND THE AJAX-PICKERING SALVATION ARMY
Seaton Golf & Country Club
1110 Wednesday, June 22, 1994
• + $75 PerPerson
S +(Includes Golf. Barbeclued Steak Dinner, Electric Cart & Lunch)
Limited to first 120 players, so register EARLY!
Book your foursome or allow us to place you on a team.
DAYS EVENTS If you wish to donate a
- Scramble Format/ aui0rd or sponsor a hole,
Tee off begins at 11:00 a.m. please contact one of ince folowlrrg:
- Dinner and awards at 5:00 p.m. Pat Del Dm----------------------------- AS" 837-"26
MANY AWARDS AND PRIZES JJoe Dlckson-----------__. 905) 683-7940
M"xray-------......................... V05) 420-4060
Annual Auction Ozzie Tanner (cretmiV -dtair) 4416) 449-1710
• Putting Contest Bob Boatdwcotle W1°!r?- .._ ��9900�5i 6486-2202
r------------------ --------------------- — 27-4470
----------- --------------------------------
N
REGISTRATION FORM
:
Sign me up for the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade "Business Licks Golf Tournament" on 72nd. June 1994 ,
: 1 enclose $--- for ticket(s) for golf & dinner, or lifor tickets for dinner only ($30), or $-_-__ ;
for sponsorships at (#100) each. N
I am enclosing payment for the following people:
Name Phone s
•
N
u
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
composting facility during the
summer months because of
nodous odors.
Councillors are expecting a
backlash from their constituents,
however, and amended the
wording of their motion Monday
night to allow green grass
pickups in all but July and
-
ALIgust
They also added extra pickup
dates, a move that will put an
extra cost -burden on the town.
Regional councillor Roger
Anderson hopes the extra dates
will help soothe angry citizens
who are upset at being forced to
leave grass on their lawns all
summer.
"The extra pickups means
council won't have to face the
wrath of disgruntled residents,"
he predicted.
The town will pick up grass
clippings and other yard waste
throughout this month, as well
as twice in June, September,
October and November. Brush
clippings will be picked up in
June.
Ward 4 councillor Jim
McMaster, Who introduced the
+said raidents neeid
more time to get 0eiratied on
the benefits of grass
"We've got to get people
thins ft about it Blew got t0
glue it a shot."
Staff Was also asked to look
Into establishing drop-off
locations for green grass and
bnM Clippings, but council was
told the town does not own a
suitable site that would meet
provincial environmental
standalilds. 1 `-.
0
rs�,tefnting an Inregrareo
camp allows disabled children
to participate in<reguW camp
activitiessuch as crafts,
swimming and Campfire
cookouts. "There's not too
many activities they can't be
involved in," Program
dfirector David Neal told The
Boy
Interested families meet
with Project Rainbow
personnel to determine which
camp is best suited to both
the child and the family.
Parents consider cost,
location, the choice of day or
overnight camp, and if
siblings will attend. With over
20 camps in Ontario, parents
have many options.
Camps affiliated with
Project Rainbow hire an
additional support counsellor
with background on the
child's needs. Provisions,
such as installing a rail in a
cabin or washroom, will be
made if necessary. Although
Project Rainbow is available
to children with any disability
there is limited wheelchair
access.
Where is no fee for the
services provided by Project
Rainbow and the cost of
hiring a support counsellor is
comW through government,
agencies or service clubs.
Families pay the regular camp
dues or may be eliok for
wily ubsidized . campus
t�lhated: with . Protect
:This yrear, haelf a doter:.
tre.rrl
r�arl tf,Pkkettt>'
Th* ikjl IV11� . • May 18, • 1994. 11
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Alternate response unit now
part of police A'ax service
�
An innovative approach to
mspond'atg to police cans wil now be
part of the service in Ajax and
Pickering.
Due to the increased demands
placed on the resources of the
Durham Regional Police Service and
fundamental changes in policing, a
new method in how ponce answered
non -emergency calls for service was
required.
Called the Alternate Response
Unit (ARU), it was formed to meet
this need and has been operating in
Oshawa, Whitby and Bowmanville
since April 1, 1993.
The goals of the unit are to
increase the efficiency of the
management of calls for service and
to maintain or improve citizen
satisfaction with the Durham
Regional Police Service.
Sgt. Jim Brown, who heads up
the unit from 17 Division in Oshawa,
said 30 to 35 per cent of all general
calls — including 9-1-1 calls — are
now dealt with by the ARU.
Two-thirds of those calls, he
added, are handled over the
telephone.
Currently the Alternate Response
Unit operates from 7 a.m. to
midnight daily.
It is staffed by police officers who
work in the office, located at Durham
Regional Police headquarters in
Oshawa and designated police
cruisers assigned in each
municipality.
When a call is received at this
communications centre, the
dispatcher determines 9 the call W6
within the mandate of the ARU.
In all incidents involving matters
that require immediate police
presence, a police cruiser will be
dispatched.
If the call is directed to the ARU
office, a police officer will telephone
the complainant back and attempt to
resolve the matter through alternate
measures other than dispatching a
police cruiser.
These measures could consist of
giving legal advice, directing the
Party to another social agency or
branch of government, taking an
incident report over the telephone or
EXPLORING THE
UNDERGROUND CM
BE ELECTRIFYING.
by fax, suggesting the party attend
the police station to file the report or
any other measures the officer feels
are appropriate to resolve the matter.
If in the opinion of the officer, the
incident requires the presence of a
police officer or if a citizen insists on
seeing an office; arrangements will
be made for an ARU cruiser to be
dispatched. The citizen will be
advised of any possible delays in a
cruises responding.
If convenient to the complainant,
an appointment could be made for
the officer to attend at a later time.
Some examples of complaints that
may be handled by the ARU include:
thefts, minor assaults, lost and found
property, frauds, auto thefts,
neighbor disputes, landlord/tenant
disputes, by-law complaints/noisy
parties/dog complaints, property
damage, threatenings, obscene
phone calls, harassing phone calls,
parking complaints, driving
complaints, abandoned vehicles, hit
and run MVC, break and enters,
stolen bicycles, follow-ups, and all
non -emergency calls for sente.
Call before you dig.
Most newer homes in
Ontario have services
delivered underground. This
includes electricity, which
comes into the house along
buried cables While
underground cables mean
prettier nt:y.iborhoods. they
also increase hazards for
people digging in their yards
"')uch an electrical cable with a
oacl,Toe or even a hand shovel
,i,)o the results could be fatal
Before you begin to plant a
tree, build a fence, excavate
for an addition or landscape
your lawn, call your local
utility and ask about burred
cables. We can tell you
where they are, and even
come out and put in marking
stakes so you can get on
with your work safely.
1920 eayiy St.,
Pickering
427-079i
Grants awarded for sexual
assault prevention month
Women's Issues Minister Marion
Boyd launched Sexual Assault
Prevention Month by announcing
that $415,000 in Wards from the
health ministry will be awarded to
train health professionals on how
to recognize and respond to
women who have been physically
and sexually assaulted.
Boyd pointed to a Statistics
Canada survey released late last
year showing that over fifty per
cent of the women surveyed had
experienced some form of
violence since the age of sixteen.
Thirty-nine per cent of the women
reported that they had been
sexually assaulted.
"When more than half the
population lives with violence and
the threat of violence as part of
their everyday reality, we're not
talking about a 'women's issue but
a community problem," said
Boyd. "A community problem
requires a coordinated community
response. -
"Our government recognizes
sexual assault as a serious
problem. My ministry is
committed to providing services to
victims. The funding will go a long
way to ensuring that medical
professionals are sensitized to the
special concerns and Lues faced
by the victims of this crime," said
health minister Ruth Grier.
Awarded to forty-seven
organizations, the grants will fund
programs to help health
professionals become more
sensitive to the needs of battered
and sexually assaulted women,
including information on where to
send their patients for further help.
In the Ajax -Pickering area, the
Women's Right Action Coalition
has received a grant to host a
public education forum and panel
presentation at the Ajax
Community Centre on May 13.
The initiatives are a coordinated
inter -ministerial network of
programs and services focusing on
three areas: services to victims,
justice and prevention through
public education. Prevention
through public education is critical
to ending violence against women,
Grier said.
"Changing attitudes through
public education is the only way
we can ever hope to break the
cycle," added Durham West MPP
Jim Wiseman. "We want people
to know that any sexual act
without consent is sexual assault
and that women are never to
blame for an assault committed
against them. There is no excuse
for this crime."
The campaign nuns throughout
May. The mass media campaign
includes radio ads geared to teens,
and television ads in English and
French. Information brochures in
twelve languages, print ads in
ethno-cultural newspapers, posters
and buttons will also be distributed
throughout the province as part of
the campaign.
In addition, the Ontario
Women's Directorate has awarded
grants to 92 diverse community
organizations for local public
education projects geared to the
needs of their own communities.
PUBLIC OPENHOUSE
....................................................._.................................................................
PICKERING ENERGY INFORMATION CENTRE
THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1994
7:00 P.M. - 9:30 P.M.
BOILER MAINTENANCE PLANNED FOR
PICKERING GENERATING STATION "A"
After the success of boiler rehabilitation of Pickering Generating
Station "B" Units 5 and 6, Ontario Hydro has decided to extend this
maintenance program to the Pickering "A" Units.
Nuclear plants worldwide eventually require boiler maintenance.
Fortunately, Pickering has had excellent boiler performance up to now,
but it cannot continue to achieve that for the remainder of its operat-
ing life without maintenance. That's because, just like a kitchen kettle,
boilers accumulate material that eventually must be removed.
By removing this material, the station will:
• greatly reduce future corrosion of boiler components;
• improve boiler performance;
• reduce radiation fields;
• reduce inspection problems.
The work involves three steps. High pressure water jets are used to
break free solids on the light water side. Chemical cleaning is then
used to remove rust and scale from the light water side. A different
chemical cleaning process is used on the heavy water side.
The resulting wastes will be handled in accordance with all applicable
Federal and Provincial regulations. Ontario Hydro is seeking approval
from the Atomic Energy Control Board for this work.
A public involvement program was completed prior to the boiler
cleaning of Units 5 and 6. Local residents or businesses wishing more
information can call (905) 839-0465 or attend the Open House at
Pickering Energy Information Centre on Thursday, May 19, 1994
between 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. The Centre is on Montgomery
Park Road (Brock Road South).
42 Ontario HW
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"Automobile of t
It's the unexpected things that helped induce the editors of
Automobile Magazine to name the all-new 1995 Neon the
Automobile of the Year. Things like Neon's stand -out
cab -forward design; Neon's numerous safety standards,
including driver and front passenger air bags; Neon's
generous five -passenger room; and, of course, Neon's
best -in -class standard power and snorts -car -like handling.
"
ear
• Fully Independent Suspension. The
unique ge�.nietry and components of the
fully in r.
four-wheel touring
suspemior. on Neon Sport and Htghline
make for nimble, sports Ie
manoeuvrability
♦ Built -In Child Seat. The designers of the
optional fold -down built-in Child Sect w.,
the U.S. National highway Traffic Sant;
_Administrator's Award for Saftly
Engirteerin Excellence.
♦ Low -Pro pile Contourrd Seats. The front
bucket seatbacks on Neon Sport and
Highline are low -profile to minimize the
barrier between front and rear -seat
occupants.
♦ Ezira-Large Doors. Made possible by the
best -in -class wheelbase,* the enormous
aircraft -patterned doors ailow easy entry
and exit
y
• Cab -Forward Design. The breakthrough
cab -forward styling maximizes space for
people andminimizes space for machine.
♦ Power -Assisted Anti -Lock Brakes.
Standard on Neon Sport, optional on
Highline and Base models, the four-wheel
anti-lock braking system (ABS) helps you
maintain steering control under heavy
braking on wet or slippery roads.
♦ Fun -To -Drive. And dare -to -be -different
were the two major inputsguiding the
Neon all-new chassis design. The resultant
torsional rigidity rating is anirng the top in
its class and ranks as one of the firmest and
best handling is C'hrysler's 711 -year history.
♦ Fourteen -Inch /lot Wheels. A set of four
road -hugging P185/65K14 all -season
touring tires wrapped around 14 -inch
are re standard on Neon Sport and
optional on Highline.
♦ Engine System Monitor. Keeping a
constant vigil underhood is the Neon
advanced engine system's Coinptiter that
monitors various sensors sever_ times per
PIsi PIei =K@l' 1-
hC Na
.f to confirm optimum operating
icV and.sure steady, quiet idle.
♦ 2.0 -Litre S O H C SMPI 16 -halve
Ert ere. Along with best -in -class' standard
� fW (132 horsepower), this four -cylinder,
high -output engine comes with an overhead
cast and sequential Multi -point fuel
iniection for excellent throttle response and
smoother idle.
• Dual Air Bags. Neon features standard
driver and front -passenger air bags.••
• Sound Insulation. Acoustic silencers are
used extensively to help keep the Neon
interior extraordinarily quiet.
.10*
19> o WOOS � !may 18, h994 19
A T T PWArm /'1
A I IrAIF a/ 0 A/1I ■ I eI U / I.J•
A -A I / I I AV /1VI W AV AV I V tT.
AL i v s v .AL W.s v s s V sr
feat urg
HOURS:
r s er vvl nbiq'
MonrFri. 8-6 PW US Saturday 8-2
1 by appt. only
1
1
s
1
s
�
1
1
ENGINE TUNE-UPS
LUBE, OIL & FILTER
1
:... 1
We install: New spark plugs. We adjust: Timing & set Garb. We inspect: High
up to 5L or 5W30 or 1OW30 Motor On,
tension wires, dist. cap & rotor, air fitter, belts, hoses, PCV valve.
BAYLY
'
1
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
1
ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ESTIMATES
ON REPAIRS
1
1
ENGINE TUNE-UPS
LUBE, OIL & FILTER
1
:... 1
We install: New spark plugs. We adjust: Timing & set Garb. We inspect: High
up to 5L or 5W30 or 1OW30 Motor On,
tension wires, dist. cap & rotor, air fitter, belts, hoses, PCV valve.
all fitter and lubrication as required.
'
a cL$4495 6cyl. $5496 8 cyi. $6495
$19.95
1
Val; on most Cars b light trucks
1
1550 BAYLY ST., UNIT #39A, PICKERING L1 W 3W1
PHONE #(905)837-0705
1994 Chrysler LeBaron
The LeBaron convertibie goes out in style for the 1994 model
year. Yes, this is the last year for this popular Chrysler product.
Basically fully loaded with options this year, the LeBaron is quite
reasonably priced compared to many other convertibles on the
market. The only engine in the car this year is a 3 -litre single
overhead cam V6. putting the power out to the front wheels is a 4 -
speed automatic transmission. On the comfort side of things, the
LeBaron is equipped with such standard equipment as air-
conditioning, power locks, power windows and a premium AM/FM
stereo with cassette. VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER, 19
Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Tel: 683-5358.
■
1995 Chrysler Neon
Power is the order of the day with the new Dodge Neon. This
new entry-level Chrysler product produces an incredible 132 hp from
its four cylinder overhead cam 2 -litre engine. This gives the car
estimated 0-100 kph times of under 10 seconds. Al Neons for now
come in a four -door configuration with dual front air bags as
standard equipment. Unlike the competition, the Neon is taller than
most cars In, this dans, malting entry and exit easy. Once inside you
will find a roomy interior with ploy of head roam and seating for
five. Base transmission for al Neons is a 5 -speed manual with a 3 -
speed automatic as optional equipment. ANNANDIALE DODGE.
Churdh a.d Baylyr Sts, Pidke>ting, Tel: 683-5722.
JACK'S "ou►ORvn
*RR ADIATORSTOR
1 .REPAIRED - RECORDED
& CLEANED
d�frr AC-DELCO PRODUCTS
• GAS TANK REPAIRS
• BATTERY SERIVCE
• AIR CONDITIONING
RECHARGING da REPAIRS
FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY • FREE COOLING CHECK
OR WHILE YOU WAIT ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEP
illi M, ha w
NORTH OF GAYLY (BETWEEN BROOK & CHURCH)
® A&A! AAM Aft A
Check Out These Great Features...
There's
Only
One
jeep
And...
There's
Only
One
jeep
4x4
Sale
And It's
On Now
At Your
jeep &
Eagle
Dealers
4.0 L High Output
190 hp Engine
4 -Speed
Automatic
Transmission
Side Impact
Door Beams
Rf Command -Trac
4 -Wheel Drive
�! Air Conditioning
Child Protection
Rear Door Locks
9 AM/FM Stereo
Cassette with
4 speakers
u Tinted Glass
9 Roof Rack
9 Sport Decor
Package
if Centre Floor
Console with
Arm Rest
Leather
W rapped/Tilt
Wheel
Rear
Wiper/Washer
Electric Rear
Defroster
(7� Dual Mirrors
Colour Keyed
Carpeting
Cargo Tic Down
Strap
Now, Check Out This Great Offer...
OR
GOW L easeKF Months Fo Only , 973 aPer Month Purch, :,w� "�.
*Prim iwadudn so ddwIl a air coadllonbr0 assigned to Dealer la bu of bad" alar and aadude "Ilt d SM.16 . iiw-- nl�Mtratloa and Masa. Umksd tlma
offer osaNr my aM for Mee. DaMr ander may be necessary. Sao Desk for detaNw. "hosiery rale at our Is for a 30 nwatb tar.4 wMb a required dowapWmad d
=2,7W sad N bead on NISRP d vebMM wNA optbas dee anfbed.�psu�b}eett b meq" Cay Cm"& Cawada Ltd. Smit deposit mq*w:4i0. Lassie an for
ler mey wt bpi aonrl�tw e�i� atlaeral�aa mrnwaw)idry a Mhos lPr M Btu � yC� wton� C� nor e>voaee t
Mann, Maanna,
as
taoaa. DeNwry must be tiMea from Diaventory. Dealer mry Man for tea o1M� NS� debilL
16 kftY 18, 1994 a fie Bay News
G'll
EXI
01J
S3
OIL & FILTER
CHANGE
SPECIAL
• Change includes up to 5L
of Motorcraft 5W30,
1 OW30 or 1 OW40
Premium Motor Oil plus
1 new Motorcraft FL -1 -A
Oil Filter.
(Diesel equipped vehicles extra)
9
Expiry /
Date: /-
May 31/94
S18
FUEL INJECTION
SYSTEM
SERVICE
• Inspect throttle body
• Cleaning with Motorcraft
fuel injector cleaner
CM 1001
• Recommended
every 20,000 km
9'
C..
.l
Expiry
Date:
May 31/94
S14
ALL -WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
For front wheel drive
passenger cars only
• Check toe -in and
• camber, front and rear
• Adjust toe -in front and rear
• Camber and bearing
adjustment extra if
reauired
.139 r
9%.
Expi ry
Date:
May 31/94
S4
ENGINE TUNE-UP
• Installation of Motorcraft spark
plugs
• Check timing belt
• A thorough Inspection of:
• Distributor cap, cooling system,
hoses, spark plug wires, PCV valve,
air and fuel filters.
(Vehicles with double overhead cam engines or
requiring platinum plugs, Econoline & Aerastar
extra)
NA
9 95
4 cyl.
5 995
6 cyl.
- 995
Expiry
Date:
May 31/94
ROYAL WOODS LINCOLN MERCURY
3260 HWY #7 _ SERV
ICE HOURS:
Friday a.m.-5
:00 p.m.east of Westne Rd. (905) 686=2300 m Saturday CLOSED
K;'AFA_&1_w_A I L9__J
RED TAG DAYS MUST END MA Y 31 S:f
Factory -to -Dealer incentives can mean big savings on special
RED TAG units -whether you buy or lease!
911114 li1111irow► amu„
'kQ_,VAL1,E PRICED!
fli,iiliiiiiiii :k ft"
$119949*1111111M
Mei al/
$179*"W".
,tet collar LE
BEA U77FULLY
EQUIPPED!
ire. :lly$12 ossa f m
trw$ 99 $245918* '
Mme_ J fns$319*
,N,t
� res. - �
SOME REG TAG UNITS STILL AVAILABLE, YS SEE US TODAYI
New vehicles be" sale p m
pheight, PDlntaxa, LTOYOTA'. payment based on 48 monthTHE NEW WHITBY MsrW
-
Toyota
buy bad, cam loam.
dpai� 025 Dundas St. W., 1Nhitby
1300 C trade, $2000 Tercel, 5792 or 686-2228
$1300 Corolla, 63000 CAmry + _
fixot ..sex bwgK NX sponsor of Olympia`" Jnr
tares, o.n.c - Proud the C'attadian Special }}.�o�-
.7
>
T 686-2300
-W,
A„A}
RED TAG DAYS MUST END MA Y 31 S:f
Factory -to -Dealer incentives can mean big savings on special
RED TAG units -whether you buy or lease!
911114 li1111irow► amu„
'kQ_,VAL1,E PRICED!
fli,iiliiiiiiii :k ft"
$119949*1111111M
Mei al/
$179*"W".
,tet collar LE
BEA U77FULLY
EQUIPPED!
ire. :lly$12 ossa f m
trw$ 99 $245918* '
Mme_ J fns$319*
,N,t
� res. - �
SOME REG TAG UNITS STILL AVAILABLE, YS SEE US TODAYI
New vehicles be" sale p m
pheight, PDlntaxa, LTOYOTA'. payment based on 48 monthTHE NEW WHITBY MsrW
-
Toyota
buy bad, cam loam.
dpai� 025 Dundas St. W., 1Nhitby
1300 C trade, $2000 Tercel, 5792 or 686-2228
$1300 Corolla, 63000 CAmry + _
fixot ..sex bwgK NX sponsor of Olympia`" Jnr
tares, o.n.c - Proud the C'attadian Special }}.�o�-
Ills QoY News • Mvy 18, l 994 17
ay�1���s
T T/"/ �� •7 t' /r1 I'!7 T'!' '!'T•7
AV Ar n AV / Air
IF I VI 6 I iAr AF sAr V AT .
i v -M v i F.s v _AL i V i.iiiff
feature
1994 Saturn
Despite all the competition in the small car marketplace, the
Saturn is still a key player. What makes the Saturn so different is its
construction. All Saturn body panels are made of a nistproof, ding
and dent proof polymer (plastic). With the gross amounts of salt
dumped in winter, plastic body panels are the only way to build a car.
Sa=n comes in coupe, sedan or nifty wagon configurations. The
only difference in models comes in the form of engines. Cars that
have a "1" after the model designation are the lower powered models
while 7 designation refers to the more powerful engined cars. With
prices starting at under $15,000, the Saturn is a small car that has
set the competition thinking. SATURN SAAB ISUZU OF
PICKERING, 980 Kingston Road, Pickering, Tel: 839-6159.
rte' xr�°
1994 Toyota Cehca
The Celica is all new for 1994 and comes in two variations, a
basic model called the Liftback and the Liftback GT. Visually the
only difference in the two is the small rear spoiler. Like Celicas of
the past, the interior is well laid out and comfortable. Seating as you
might expect, is only for four, with limited ieg and head room for
rear seat passengers. Power for the two models comes in the form
of a double overhead cam four cylinder. The basic liftback gets a
1.8 -litre displacement engine while the GIs engine is slightly larger
at 2.2 litres. As for power, the 1.8-atre has 110 hp while the GT
gains an extra 25 hp more, bringing its total to 135 hp. THE NEW
WHrrBY TOYOTA, 1025 Dundas St. West, Whitby, Tel:
6684792 or 686-2228.
1994 deep
One of the most endearing of aU vehicles, the Jeep's popularity
never seems to dirn. True to its humble beginnings, the Jeep YJ is
still the most rugged convertible offered in a four-wheel drive only
configuration. under hood of all the YJs is either a 2.5 -litre four
c}iider 125 1-p ergine or a 4 -lige straig^t six wit:n ISO ::p. Base
trartsm•.ssion s a 5 speed manual or an optional 3 -speed automatic.
Those of you who want more of a -macho" look in a Jeep can opt
for the Renegade model. This gives you more anterior creature
comforts plus the look of flared fenders, mag wheel, fog lights and
colored key bumpers. AJAX JEEP EAGLE LTD., 493 Bayly St.
E., Ajax Tel: 6834100.
WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD.
"THE CAR &TRUCK CENTRE" ..
1 Oth
Annlverssary NEW
_ FAST LUBE_
SPRING BRAKE '
i RELINE SPECIAL
• Includes Labour for Replacement of brake
shoes and brake pads.
I • Inspecting all the following: Brake calipers,
wheel cylinders, wheel bearings, flex lines,
rotors and drums. Expires May 2$S4 1
Front $6995 Rear %9-9`11 — — _partsaTivas =tarts a Tom
AUTO TRANSMISSION1
SERVICE TUNE-UP
• Indttdea adOON the bonds 1
I • Clean the screen and 1
I air breather
I' ReP9 the
• MOM wkh MotoaaR trans. 1
fluid 1
1 Expires
a—May 25/94 --- --'r
A&'NJCIWV�1
& OIL — ALL MAKES - WHILE YOU
r------------- Ir--------------
COOLING SYSTEM
I AIR CONDITIONING
FLUSH ANo SERVICE
I SPRING SPEC AL
For most demealic ears and light tricks.
Service incedes: '
swan filar/s
I• Clean condenser ring
I
' Pressure test for leaks I
• Check for leaks (hoses,
valves, etc.)
1
andngsystem
Tera I
Up to 4L Motorcraft a�reezat
(•couplings,
ust drive belt
I• check antidnadeoolant
coolant '
I Check heater and defroster for I
• Tighten oomprsew mounu
I•MgMm condenser and evaporaeer krwrnts
I SII feria 1 a clwnpe to .e wMy 2yw I
�-►1 FBRAKE1 til TawL i N? W xs s. I
I
----_--_--J
-----_
---------_—_—_—_—_a
— —_ __
SMN6 TM -Up SPECIAL I
I SPRING LUBE, OIL
996&
4 Cylinder 1.5 + Parts 1
I FILTER SPECIAL
I Immo Chassis ukdcmkK p
I
6 Cylinder 1.8 %9_95 +Parts
a no ettpin oil, Reppce shells and
I Ll+e hirpes� hood a ,
• .
;
1 hank IMelal � tM
�9•�
1 «� eb' I e
1 8 (.�IGnder 2.2 + Parts 1
All b Shodt
1 Tuns Up Induces: • Replsokv Spwk ;eros Replaain0 1
rotor, PVA Most mrlw
1 2h ohm a eldglgY CfMCk a
1
1 rk �Diet2' 1
I5104 I
Expires INry—
1-------------J
---- —!TIW
—.�
MOM COR
Q U A N T • A. T S
WAIT
Parts Manager Special
FRONT FENDERS
Tho Now
Addition,
to Tho T•om
I
ick Wslwr
NMN el- er
ter Econollnes
1975-1991
$500000"&
far F Series Ph:lcups
1979-1991
$75.00 *sob
Ask ter atlnr spedaN on sleet mstel
No d.elen please. Exp+n• May ?loud
339.6666 +.-Ter.,ice Hours: 0.0n
r Illcty I .UU Q.I 11.-U.UU PJ I 1. - JQLUI Uay 5 Q.I11. - C.UU P.I11.
1 167 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING FORD
= (betv.er Whites Road & Liverpool on Hwy. 2)
S
r -
_,. « .. _._..�,�,. _ •.`- 4bw. ____ -.y r. ,�:.. .n .. a. .... ..� D• - _ _. _ ._ __ s ••r . .. ....� .- - ... ..ar.awan.•.
18 May T8, 1994 • The day News
Ba News
• •! TrlV /"1'W 'mr-\ ows" Tom' T 'Er1
A I / AF I aI a /AM / a I a I % 1 M..&•
&& AW i• i i i WAV w i AV AV %,F !7 .
m t./ l Ii. V .s i I
feature
1994 Mazda Miata
People are always asking me what I would buy if I had
the money for a new car. My answer is usually the Mazda
Miata. No, it's not the fastest car I have driven, nor even
the best handling, but it is the best overall sports car I
have driven. The Miata has changed little visibly for
1994. The addition of new mag wheels gives the only
Plants add hours
Output at several Big Three auto plants is running in
excess of rated two -shift capacity, thanks to over -time,
some third shifts on assembly fines, and an increasingly
useful ahernative — three crews working two shifts.
Three crews on two shifts is how Ford Motor Co.
hopes to build another 100,000 Explorers a year at
Louisville, Ky., now that it las decided not to convert St.
Louis :o make Explorers instead of Aerostars. Aerostar
minivans are selling so well that they wort; be axed this
year, as had been planned
Louisville would become Fords first three crews/two
shirts plant. Chrysler Corp. and General Motors Corp.
already have such programs.
It works this way. Crew One works the :-krst, 10 -hour
shift :or four days, Monday through Thursda% Crew Two
works a 10 -hour second shift, Wednesday through
Saturday. Crew Three is a swing crew, working a 10 -
hour first shift on Friday and Saturday, then switching to a
second sh.:fr Monday and Tuesday.
Tnere :s no won't on Sunday.
In :hs way. week:,• production is 120 ho,:rs ins:eac
SC w:h two reg -.:w-
clue its a new model. The basic sports car is how I term the Miata,
with the engine in the front and the drive wheels in the rear. New
for the 1994 model year is an enlarged version of last yeai s engine.
Instead of a 1.6 -litre double overhead cam four -cylinder, Mazda has
increased the dispbcement to 1.8 litres. This gives the car 13 more
horsepower giving it a grand total of 128.
To compensate for the extra power the brakes have increased in
size for better stopping power. The four-wheel disc brakes on the
car are the best in its class. During testing I found they stopped the
car much faster than the traditional disc/drum brake combination of
The Saturn
"I want
to know
the details
right,qp
front when
I shop
for a car"
lease
qp2Y1e11C2. .
cars the same size and weight. Those of you who think the Miata is
just a summer car are wrong. I had the chance to spend a few
months with a Miata in the middle of winter. The superb 50/50
balance of the car (weight on front and rear wheels) allowed it to cut
through the snow with ease. Of course I had four snow tires on the
car, but nonetheless, it handled better than many of the front -wheel -
drive cars I tested with snow tires. The lack of a decent size trunk for
shoppers is about all 1 can say that is bad about this car. But who
buys a Miata for trunk space anyway? BAYVIEW MAZDA, 984
Kingston Rd., Pickering, Tel: 831-3949.
LA]
$189/month. $1.560/down. 36 months.
Your payments based on a 1994 Sl., AM/FM stereo, driver -side airbag. split
101dmg rear seat, adjustable steering column, remote trunk release, intermittent uppers,
MSRP 511.995 excluding tax, licence and insurance. First month payment of
5189.00 plus S3(0'W security deposit and down payment of SI i60.00 for a total
of 52049.00 plus taxes, due at lease signing, ba,,ea on 24,000 km per year. Other
down payments and vehicle options available. See Retailer for details.
$229/month $1674/down. 36 months.
Your payments based on a 1994 SCI. AM/FM stereo cassette, driver -Side airbag,
split folding rear seat, adjustable steering column, remote trunk release, intermittent
wipers, MSRP $14,295 excluding tax, licence and insurance. First month payment
of 5229.00 plus S 300.00 security deposit and down payment of 51674,00 for a total
of 52203.00 plus taxes, due at lease signing, based on 24,000 km per
year. Other down payments and vehicle options available. ,See Retailer for details.
U -M
M $249/month. $1653/down. 36 months.
1994 Chevy eavaGer Converitble
Your payments based on a 1994 SL 1/1 SC, 4 spored automatic transmission, AM/FM
This is the last year for this model Cavalier. Canada's � � _ stereo cassette, arr conditioning, driver -side anbag, adrystable steering column, power
top selling car will be all new for the 1995 model year. T ` steermg, intermittent wipers, MSRP S1S,31 S excbrding tax, licence and insurance. First
The Cavalier RS convertibles are equipped with either a '� ° SATM- * i month payment of $249.00 plus $300.00 security deposit and down payment of
2.2 -We in-line four cylinder or the more potent Z24 V6 A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY- $1653.00 for a total of $2202.00 plus taxes, due at lease signing, based on 24,000 km
model This sport version of the Cavalier has a stiffer A D I F F F: R E N T KIND of CAR. i R `: • per year. Otber down payments and tubicle Options atwiable. See Retailer for details.
suspension and 140 hp making spirited driving much
more exciting. All convertibles come with a power
operated roof, glass rear window with an electric rear
window dem/ power windows and air-conditioning as Saturn Saab Isuzu of Pickering
standard equfpmed. On the safety side of things, every
CmW is kipped wth a<m-lock tr". BOB MYM 980 Kingston Road, Pickering
c>lW010>l.er oUMOBU LTD., 425 Ba* St. 839-6159 -
Td: 427-2500.
_ J �s, (.- f a 1.y r 1 �: s ! i-�[ S !t, � . �i . 11. ♦ . • I. to. u� ..
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S••p��,{Iy:' 'i< l l ,19 a it'. . 1 i1a♦ 4Jit. r 1 a d , Yom• �. i1 �,r,, ,.
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The Btw Mev s * Adav 78, 1994 19
4695 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 E 2R1 '
90 NDA ACCORD EX
89 CAPRICE WAGON
89 CHEV Z 24 CONV.
92 COUGAR
93 5th AVENUE
low
6
OW
_WM
Auto, air, cruise, tilt, one owner,
very clean
Auto, air, cruise, tilt, AM1FM cass., p.w.,
p.lock, extra seat in back, Must be seen
5 spd., air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM
cass, low km.
Auto, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM cass..
p.w., p.lock
XW
Auto, air, cruise, tit, p.w., p.lock,
security system, bw km.
— 111,995
510,995
112,995
1 114,995
121,995
91 HONDA ACCORD SE
93 INTREPID ES
91 FORD EXPLORER 93 JEEP CHEROKEE LTD.
93 D3SO DIESEL
EDDY BOWER 6"!
I lip,
Leather, ABS, Special Edition,
Loaded, Low km
Auto, air, p.w., p.lock, ABS,
Tarction control, low km.
V6, auto, air, cruise, tilt, leather Leather, 4X4, oaded, low km.,
int., rear ABS. clean truck only one
C,-aLy, 5 spd., club cab, 4X4,
loaded, only one -n Ont.
115,995
122,995
117,995 131,995
129,995
94 PLY. SUNDANCE
93 DYNASTY LE
92 DODGE CARAVAN SE 93 LOBARON GTC
93 DODGE CARAVAN SE
A
sio. * v, CONVERTIBLE
4-4 N
)0%4-
ABS, auto, air, p.lock, cruise, tilt,
fully loaded.
Auto, air, cruise, tilt, p.w., p.lock,
bench seat, fully loaded, low km.
Auto, air, cruise, tilt, p.lock, V6, 66 Auto, air, cruise, tilt, ABS,
km. Only 1 available at this price. p.window, p.lock, CD player
7 pass., auto, air, cruise, tilt, 3 to
choose from.
1119350
1 515,495
513,995 122,995
116,995
90 DODGE G. 91 DODGE RAM ISO 91 PLYMOUTH GR. 93 GRAND
92 DAYTONA
CARAVAN SE VOYAGER LE 3.3 CHEROKEE JEEP
AP
df
Only 04. ABS,fully loraded, 0
19 h
V6, fully loaded with quad chairs, 19,000 km., Super sharp.
Autoair, with only 13,000 km.
Auto, V6, air, 7 pass., Ext. Balance V6, auto, air, Balance of Factory 1 owner vehicle, balance of
Of Factory Warranty Availalbe. Warranty Available. factorywarranty available1289ON5
1139995
PLEASE CALL FOR ALL WARRANTY INFORMATION 281-2277 USED
CAR DEPT.
DAVIDSON HOTLINE
162M.
Out of Town Call 1.800-465.8142
Service 282-5775 9 Parts 282-571
20 ftrfoy 18, 19914 a fie f w News
IOU
AAR
A. i
"Mr, TN
V i
Ba
i i vi ff
v i Ws
— feature
L91W8
"W T! T 9tt"v
arm x AF az tJ•
V I7 .
V .AL s I i.J
Up-market 1995 Passat worth a loop
by Glen Konoro Ad
n an early introduction to the
press, Volkswagen Canada
'<` has introduced the 1995
Passat. All-new sheet metal
graces the car. giving it a similar -but -
new look. The new Passat will come in
two body variations, a four -door sedan
and four -door wagon.
The model line-up will consist of the
GLS and GI.X. The GLS is a diesel
powered car while the GIA is powered
by NW's 2.8 -litre V6.
The GLS d iesel is turbo -charged,
giving it 75 hp and 100 lbs. ft. of torque.
This is the same diesel engine that
powers the Jetta and past Passats. VW
says a more powerful version is coming
in the future.
Giving the Passat its sports appeal is
the 2.8 -litre V6 on the GI.X. This
innovative 16 produce` 172 hp at 5800
rpm and 11; lbs. ft. of torque at 4200
rpm. This kind of power should give the
GLX plent,- of punch for all types of
spirited driving.
Transferring the power to the front
wheels will be a standard 5 -speed
manual transmission, standard on both
models. A 4 -speed automatic will be an
option only on the GLX.
This year VW is moving the Passat
up-market with lots of luxury
appointments. These extras include
power windows, heated headlight
washers, heated side mirrors, premium
stereo cassette, leather wrapped steerine
wheel, central locking and air
conditioning, to name just a few. Safety
is a big part of the Passat's features with
dual air bags. anti-lock brakes and
traction control on the GIA V6.
One new welcome feature is the
Passat's pollen filter. The people at VW
claim the filter will catch up to 90 per
cent of most air -born particles.
Price. you ask? Well, the G1.S diesel
4 -door sedan starts at S`_'5.810.
The GIA wagon, equipped with a 1 -
Drive worry -free for the next
�O YEARS
Volkswagen's 10 year/160.000 km extended power train warranty FIRM
'VOLKSWAGEN
J ETTA
*UW*n sty1M� and a6snow sa/sty'
Pow.. iodw AM/FM rm"ft.
wm system duel nyrrom i mor..
Jetta from
$15s370
0
VOLKSWAGEN
_ GOLF
"'VMoeldis best said ems
Posrr lacks, sersnosd "ftv w 8mm. nm weer.
hA W" coos.
Goff from
$12s600
Both available in gas or turbo diesel with a list of standard features
too bng to mention. See us today. Special finance rates available
and great savings on remaining oompany cars.
EXPIRES SOONI
OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN
INC.
,�� Ergaerience the Owasoo
A Proven to serve you test since 1072.
Mw t
t
An '/ Care' and CAA award winner.
owiuco
Sales, service, leasing, body shop, ad makes.
Rentals in Canada, USA and Europe, overseas delivery.
40D_
1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby
aye,
�WASCO _ (905) 686-6410
-.-?OP DOLLAR FOR -YOUR TAAOES1
35 MINUTES EAST FROM
DOWNTomTomao
speed automatic transmission, starts at
$31,115. The only real options are the
automatic, power glass sunroof and
leather seats.
So if European cars are your thing
(like mine) the Passat is worth a look.
1995 VtA.nvagen I'misat
Frunl !heir with Air Bag and Knee Bar
y'I►`r
+)TtFIA
7Z,A
193 CHEROKEE LTD.
"LOADED"
3 TO CHOOSE FROM
MAKE AN OFFER
193 MAGIC WAGON MARVELOUS '93
SPECIAL EDITION INTREPIDS
Loaded with all the options deluxe seats. V-6, air,
auto, air bag. 7 -passenger, etc. This is not a Cab forward, air bags. au, auto.. V-6 and more ,uxury
Base Wagon -taut the OESTt P4048 0Mons. 4W8.
1 6=988 =mss 17 x 999
M:1 0 :8:117"
0
9
193 LEBARON
CONVERTIBLE
"7 TO CHOOSE
FROM"
MAK
193 SPIRIT SED
Air, auto., stereo, p.s.,
p.b. and more. P4071. •
$1 1= 33
Mo BW Mows . May td, ? 994
E AN OFFER
r
ANS[-s2l
93 LUXUF f 5"'
AVENUES
9014 a-enit.es-.:a'eC r w= .^tJ0n . all
c P4025
1.666
1993 GRAND 1991 PLYMOUTH 5au
iiii
1991 DODGE
CHEROKEE LTD. ACCLAIM LX
4 DR.
V8, auto., p.s., p.b., p.w., pol, leather, cass., tit, chase urrdng boards, bra. sun- V-6, auto, p s, p b p w. p c � mirrors, p seat, nu. se AV =V -ass
screen, air cord., root rack, alum. wheels, o.w.l. radials, p. seal b more. Balance of alum- wheels. trunk ack conso,e, sunroof 8 —ore Only 60.60C es
fa"°rywarranty arailaae. MAKE AN OFFER Stk OP4ttjA PRICED TO SELL
COUNTRY
FFER
SLER 1990 CHRYSLER
AVE
lertkp
air, wires,
more. Only
SELL PRI ED ELL
1 1
ry
— AAM 150
PICKUP
v- 0-2 s ,.., c.cln scat. step b�T;,r 6x3 T .'s 6 ^yore
O^'y i+.800 miles. Stk. +-9441A
PRICED TO SELL
• 1990
SUNDANCE
2 DOOR
4 cyl.. p s.. p.b . air cord.. console, cloth buckets. delay wipers, AM FM
stereo 8 more Only 27,900 miles. Stk. aT9t35A.
PRICED TO SELL
-la � 1993 DYNASTY
"•� LE
Auto., p.s., p.b., au, p w., p.l., D. mirrors, uh, cruise. cess.. W.S.W. Balance
of facto
warranty evadable. Stk. •V3932
PRICED TO SELL
1993 TOWN`awiiiilikiii�COU
ABS, loaded, like brand new. � M 0
1990 CHRY
FIFTH
4 DR.
V-6, auto., p.ts, pall.. p. seats, p. mirrors, tilt, cruise, auto.
w.s.w., AM/FM cass., security alarm system, doth seals 3
Sk 00 #P41A . PRICED TO
Stk. +iP4t:iW1
ti
I
!1 T FAM el illsTal MW&
•
-_7 --------- W--,NMMMM�
•
---•-�`� I LeBARON
-" LANDAU 4 DR.
V 6, auto., p.s., p.b., p.w., p.d.l., p. mirrors, tilt, cruise, p. seat, AMIFM
cassette, w.s.wk, air conditiatr►g b more. Orly 39,000 miles. Stk aP411QA.
v1�u�E
PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
l�11YY, r4o1
Bogus bill's still problem for oca s ore" owners
By Glenn &Am The Ajax man, a Falby In another case, a 30 -rear -old
Dtrham Regional Police have Court resident, was charged last Burketon man faces charges
made five arrests in recent week with fraud, attempted after a counterfeit $50 U.S. bill
weeks — including a 22 -year-old fraud, uttering a forged was used at the Ajax beer store.
Ajax man — but have hardly document, breach of probation He will also appear in court
made a dent in the growing and using a stolen credit card June 3.
problem of counterfeit currency. after an incident at an Ajax Three other people —
"lt's ongoing," said Staff Sgt. jewelry store. including two young offenders
Sandy Ryrie. "It's a real problem He will appear in Oshawa — have also been charged after
and it's not going away." Provincial Court,fune 3. counterfeit U.S. bills were
1 1
C RE FOR
YOUR
OMPOSTER
1 1
1 1
I 1
1 I
I I
1 I
1 I
1 1
1 - I
1 I
1 I
1 I
1 I
1 1
Its important to maintain your composter properly for
it to be a success.
• Add organic kitchen wastes and yard wastes in layers
1 Cover kitchen wastes with yard wastes to deter un-
wanted insects and pests 1
• Cut all materials into small pieces 1
The smaller the pieces, the taster they will break down ;
• Tum your compost pile regularly 1
1 This adds oxygen, which speeds up the process and helps
1 prevent odours
1 • Keep the pile moist
Use a garden hose or a watering can o 0
I
1 • Harvest the finished compost
Use it on your lawn or garden i
Small quantities of grass clippings can be added to your 1
compost pile — but we encourage you to grasscycle 1
instead!
1 � 1
1 1
r
r � r
1 � 1
1 r
1 _ r
For more information on Composting or Grasscycling please contact the
1 Durham Region Works Department at (905) 668-7721 or call the Compost - r
1 Hotline at 1-800.667-5671 1
1 _ :1
1 •.
r Oramb
Funded in port by 1rw ► wift of & wonaw* cud amw sDURHAiiA s '
V-ew pow: m sqm, qw swim..�nw .. J
passed at Oshawa businesses.
In the past week, police have
received several more cans about
counterfeit money turning up in
the daily cash floats of local
businesses. The complaints
include four from Ajax
merchants — including another
from the Ajax beer store — and
one from a Pickering business.
Counterfeit bills in both
Canadian and American
currency have been seized.
The number of cases has
more than tripled over the same
time last year, according to a
police news release.
In the first three months of
1993, police had 23 separate
cases and in the same period of
1994 there have been 100
incidents. During April, 41
counterfeit bins have passed, 14
of which were in U.S. currency.
Some of these bills appear to be
brand new and others are well
worn.
A common feature is that the
paper quality is not as good as
real currency, and red and blue
security fibres normally present
in bonafide currency has been
reproduced on the face of these
notes by using ink.
If these blue and red fibres
can be lifted from the paper
whole, then the bank note is
probably good- If, however, the
blue and red lines can be
removed from the paper by
scratching, these are probably
mechanical reproductions of the
security fibres on the bank note.
A number of styles of this note
are waxy and smooth to the
touch. A real bill will have
raised printing in several areas
of the bank notes.
-- THE REGIONAL
MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
•
Take notice that the Regional Planning Committee
will consider at a meeting to be held on:
TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1994 AT 10:00 A.M.
PLANNING DEPARTMENT BOARDROOM
1615 DUNDAS STREET EAST, WHITBY
4TH FLOOR, LANG TOWER, WEST BUILDING,
WHITBY MALL
AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE
DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN
The amendment proposes policies to allow infilling
and/or minor extensions to concentrations of large
lot rural non-farm residential development (10 acre
lots) in areas designated General Agricultural Area
and Major Open Space System outside of urban
areas.
Subsequently, the Regional Council will consider
the recommendation of the Planning Committee at
a meeting to be held on:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1994 AT 10:00 A.M.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS BUILDING
605 ROSSLAND ROAD EAST, WHITBY
The report related to the proposed amendment is
available for inspection in the offices of the
Planning Department 1615 Dundas Street East,
4th Floor, Lang Tower, West Building, Whitby Mall,
Whitby. Further information can be obtained by
calling John Sharpe at (905) 728-7731 (Whitby
Line) / (905) 686-1651 (Toronto Line).
Requests to make a presentation before the
Planning Committee concerning the proposed
amendment must be forwarded to Dr. M. Michael,
M.C.I.R. Commissioner of Planning, Box 623,
1615 Dundas Street East, 4th Floor, Lang Tower,
West Building, Whitby Mall, Whiiby, Ontario, L1 N
6A3, and should be received by Friday preceding
the Planning Committee meeting.
Requests to make a presentation before the
Regional Council concerning the proposed
amendment must be forwarded to the Regional
Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, Box 623,
605 Rossiand Road East, Whitby, Ontario, L1 N
6A3, and should be received 48 hours prig• to the
Regional Council meeting.
File No.: 4.4.30
Gary Herrema C.W. Lundy, A.M.C.T.
Regional Chair ?-`Regional Clerk
In addition to these American
$20 banknotes currently in
circulation, there have been a
number of $20 and $100
Canadian bank notes passed.
Most of the $20 bins and all of
the $100 denomination notes
are being produced by the
bubble -jet printer process.
Careful inspection of the
background of these notes will
reveal that instead of the proper
printed background, the
background will be composed of
tmy multi -colored dots. Careful
attention should be given to the
caved lines immediately to the
left of the Queen's head These
fines are not perfect as in a real
bank note, and citizens should
be suspicious of the note.
Comparison of suspicious
notes to authentic bank notes in
their possession is an ideal way
to check the authenticity of a
bank note.
In addition, Canadian bank
notes have green silk dots that
can be removed from the paper
of the bank note. Mechanical
reproductions of these green
dots will leave a printed dot on
the top of the paper which
cannot be removed from the
paper in one piece.
For further information call
Detective Jack Haae at the fraud
squad at 579-1520, extension
228.
Child
safe
after
pool
fall
A two-year-old Ajax boy is
back home safe and gourd after
a near -fatal fall Into a baclWd
pod last week.
A neighbor noticed the
milder f oding face down is the
Billingsgate Cres. pool the
afternoon of May 10 and
hopped the fence to help,
arriving at the saws time as the
d&s frantic mother
CPR was administered and
the boy was rushed to Ajax -
Pickering General Hospital in
critical condition. About an
hour later, the child, still in
critical condition, wee air4flad to
Toronto's Hospital for Sick
Oren.
He was fisted in fair cordam J
IMeduwadair and returned home
In goodbeakh Friday. z
ommunity Calendar is a regular
feature on upcoming events. If
you are it non-profit or
community group send your
announcement to The Liar News, 1730
McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering,
Ontario, LIW 3E6. Deadline: at least a
week before the event.
EVENTS
A FREE INFORMATION SEMINAR on
powers of attorney will be held at Pickering
Central Library Thurs., May 26 at 7:30 p.m. To
register call 831-7809.
THE DURHAM REGION POLICE will host
the Garden Brothers Circus Aug. 5, 6 and 7 at
the civic auditorium in Oshawa. Telephone
solicitation conducted by R.A.P. Marketing
Promotions Incorporated will begin April 20. All
profits will go towards supporting charitable and
community activities in Durham. For more
information all the Durham Regional Police at
436-9494.
DURHAM ONTARIO SENIOR GAMES
invita all Durham adults fifty-five and older to
E
active next month. There will be carpet
bowling June 2 at 10 am. at St. Andrew's Senior
Centre Friendship Club, 44 Exeter Rd., Ajax.
The price is $5 per person. Horseshoes will be
held at the south Pickering senior centre, 910
Liverpool Rd., June 10 at 10 a.m. for the price
of 85 per person. For more information call Joe
Caryalko0 at 839-5293.
DURHAM ALTERNATIVE SECONDARY
EDUCATION'S Adult Day School will hold an
open house May 18 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 816
Kingston Rd., Pickering. A tree dedication will
take place at 10 a.m. Visitors can tour the
school, talk to students and teachers, and enjoy
coffee and treats. Celebrations for all former
students of the school and their families will be
held Saturday, May 28 at Iroquois Park,
Whitby. For more information call 683-8317.
PICKERING PLAYERS and Theatre Durham
present Three in One, an evening of one -act
plays May 20, 21, 27 at 8 p.m. at Dumbarton -
Fairport United Church. Tickets are $5 each
and are available at the door, or to reserve call
(905) 831.6509 or (416) 463-1622.
THE AJAX ROTARY CLUB and Maclean
Hunter cable in Ajax will sponsor television
bingo to be played in your home. Weekly
television bingos will begin Thursday, May 19 at
7:30 p.m. Five games will be played with a total
of $1,000 in prizes. Cards cost $3.50 each and
are available at Beckers stores in Ajax, Nelsons
Hobbies, Amanns Cafe, Pickering Village
Pharmacy, Ballycliffe Lodge, Val Marshall
Travel and from all Rotary members. Proceeds
will go to local rotary charities and projects,
including Easter Seals, United Way,
environmental projects and the Ajax -Pickering
General Hospital.
THE ONE -PARENT FAMILY
ASSOCIATION' holds weekly meetings
Wednesdays at 8 p.m. at Swan's Marina, 590
Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering. Dances are held on
every second Saturday of the month at Pickering
Recreation Complex. For information call 837-
0328.
THE LUNG ASSOCIATION' holds a five-week
stop smoking program beginning on Tuesday,
May 31 at The Lung Association, 40 King St. W.,
Suite 300, Oshawa. Registration fee is $95; $45
wig be refunded at the end of the course to those
attending six of the seven sessions. To register
call 436-1046.
THE TOWN OF AJAX Parks and Recreation
Department host Active Fest from Friday, May 27
to Wednesday, June 1. Theme days include
Sneaker Day, Sports Day, and Aqua Ajax Day.
June I is Challenge Day and the Town of Ajax has
formally challenged the City of Peterborough to
surpass their participation level in The Three
Activity Challenge. Residents are invited to
participate in the Mayor's Walk which starts at
the Town Hall, 65 Harwood Ave., S., at 12:15 and
1:15 p.m. St. Andrew's Community Centre will
host the largest country line dance and family
active fest will be at Mullen Park from 7 to 8 p.m.
For more information call 427M11.
THE AJAX AQUATIC CLUB is sponsoring a
yard sale to be held in the north parking lot of the
Ajax Community Centre on May 28. Tables may
be rented for $25 and must be reserved by May
23. To reserve a table, call Robert Allen at 427-
6776.
SAINT ELIZABETH VISITING NURSES
ASSOCIATION of Ontario invites you to attend
an Awareness Event on May 31 from 5 to 6 p.m.
in celebration of their 5th year in Durham
Region. Call Yvonne at 4304997 before May 25
for reservations.
THE DURHAM LAKESHORE WOMEN'S
FASTBALL LEAGUE will hold their annual
invitational tournament June 18 and 19 at
Iroquois Park, Whitby. Entry fee is 12A per
team and players must be 18 years old as of Jan.
1, 1994. Each team is guaranteed three =amen.
Entry deadline is May 31. Prize money will be
awarded to winning teams. For more information
C20 Shelley McHugh-Boumans at (9051 136-0876.
The &W Now May 18, 1994 23
THE LUNG ASSOCIATION offers ongoing
group support programs every third week on
Tuesday afternoons from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in
Oshawa. The May 24 session will focus on stress
and stress management for all adults suffering
from chronic lung disease. For more
information all 436-1046.
THE PICKERING CONCERT BAND will
celebrate the arrival of spring with a 2 p.m.
concert Sunday, May 29 at the East Shore
Community Centre. Tickets are $4 per adult, $1
for students. Children and seniors are free.
Tickets are available at the door or by calling
(905)831-2754.
THE DURHAM SUPERVISED ACCESS
program needs volunteers to supervise visit&
between children and non-custodial parents.
The program offers children the opportunity to
maintain relationships with their families in a
safe, neutral seeing. V'ssits will occur Saturday -
afternoons in Pickering. Training and support
are provided. For more information call 668-
6868.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH hosts a giant
garage sale Saturday, May 28 from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. at Kings Crescent at Burcher Road. The
saleincludes attic treasures, books, toys, a bake
table and refreshments.
HOSPICE DURHAM invites you to attend
their fourth annual general meeting on
Thursdav, June 2 from noon to 1:30 p.m. at
Whitby Free Methodist Church, 1916 Rossland
Rd. E., Whitby. Dr. John Senn, from C61cal
Ethics Centre, Sunnybrook Health Science
Centre, will be the guest speaker. The topic will
be Ethics and Euthanasia. Lunch will be
provided at $5 per person. For more
information call 905435-5242.
m rep
WITHOUT CHANGING YOUR PRESENT RECEIVER
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Tho Bay Now • May 18, 19914 25
Landscaping
raises a
home's value
Looking for a wise
investment? Consider this: A
$20 plant grows into a $200
shrub, contributing beauty as
well as other valuable
7enefits to the property.
Over the years, reports,
case histories and property
experts' observations have
shown that a well-designed
and maintained landscape
adds significantly to a home's
sale price. According to the
Garden Council, a national
organization of lawn and
garden industry firms, some
studies reveal this increase in
value to be as much as 14
percent. Real estate agents
also say that homes with
beautiful yards and gardens
are easier to sell, the sale is
closer to the asking price and
it's faster.
They say such
beautification provides "curb
appeal" — a tremendous
advantage that can yield a
hefty profit. And besides the
certain return on investment,
a homeowner's pride and
satisfaction with the
attractive landscape is more
reward for the investment.
One area of emphasis
should be the entrance of the
home, because it says the
most about the people who
live inside. The focal point of
an outsider's view as well as
provider of first impressions,
the front of the home should
be open and welcoming to
guests. That's where
landscaping shows that the
homeowner takes great pride
in the home's appearance.
Rather than travel abroad
or buy more electronic
gadgets more and more
People find they'd rather
dress up their yards and
gardens to make them
beautiful . areas for
entertaining and relaxing.
And they want the same kind
of quay in their landscape
as they re used to having
inside the home.
To make sure your home
landscape looks its best and
that it reflects your tastes and
Preferences, be sure to
contact milers of lam and
garden goods or landscape
professionals for their
assistance. The experts can
loyou about color,
and
w whahit kinds of plants
thrive in area.
SOLAR TINT
_jj
RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL WINDOW TINTING
W Softens light to accent your decor
[g Protects your interior from the sun's damaging
ultra -violet rays
Lets light in but keeps heat & glare out
f� Cuts cooling/heating costs
[� Adds privacy to your home r
Add architectural unity andi
distinction to your windows
FREE ESTIMATES PHON&FAX 427-2080
owe
Beautiful Hanging Baskets
$ 11 * 00 tax incl.
Geraniums & Other Blooming Plants �...�
1V. W. C..w...rTiwwt..r
411 pots only $1,00 tax incl. &C11 ftatw" Rd.
OPEN I'
Bedding plants now available Mon. -Fri. 9-8
Sat., Sun. &
$11 -00 flat of 48 Holidays 9.6.
Z nowicz Farm
668-5509
Qualitygrowers of your favourite fruits, vegetables,
bedding plants and banging baskets.
.�.r�.- -�,►.. -�. �_��__ �..}- _. _._ r...__ ..�-«...-� w..r -.w ..�..a. �.. �..- -... __ - -. �. "-`�l�',MJiO..W�YP WrUrL1�,-:$RAM."9i1�,r
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TRIBUTE CORPORATION PROUDLY PRESENTS
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tt.
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• 4 two-week sessions to choose from:
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• Small groups: lots of individual attention!
• Juice and snack provided
Quality Teaching in a Caring Environment...
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Children dacover marry things about dwmsslves
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Unearthing the mysteries of nature and
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smu m CAM (i 1M 14 Tsars)
The perfect mix of skill development and
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At. CAMK (4 w 7 Tsars)
Security, comfort and lots of creative activities - a
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In the heart of the Muskokes, a residential
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wftu
7.30 pm Official Opening
Miss Brooldin Spring Fair
pageant followed by Urn
Danang featuring a Lines"
8.00 pm DemoMion Derby _ ,
7:30 pm Truck & Tmclor Pull
=la2fir"U
8:00 pm Square Dancing
Craft Show & Sale / I--
Whitby KkM Sai Judo Clubtsman Hor4s Shows / SporShow7.00 pm Une Dancing featuring'Fine Lina"8.00 pm Demolition Derby
Car Show/ Hanna Horse Raom
Races / Lhratock Shows
200 pm Fiddle & Stepdanoe Competition
t: AduAt�Oo • SMrdrahJBMiors�6,
® M Oftm12-FRU •4[by Pm=G
Casi20oPATImi)
" « f;Wkt dimcd7Z3-a002
.. .... .... ...RST .HOICE....
ih* say News • May 18, 1994 27
OM
Housing starts increased in Durham last month
:'` trong homebuying
activity in the past few
months led to an
increase in housing
construction in the Oshawa
Census Metropolitan Area
(CMA) during April, according to
Canada Mortgage and Housing
Corporation (CMHC).
The 159 housing starts in the
month, all single -detached
homes, are almost double the
total recorded during the same
period last year. April also
represents the strongest month
for single -detached construction
since the end of 1989.
"Until recently, homebuyers
have had little impact on
construction, as assisted housing
has fueled activity in the past few
years," noted Bill Johnston, a
Market Analyst at CMHC's
Toronto branch. "With many
recent homes sales yet to be
constructed, the outlook for
summer is very positive."
Activity continues to be
greatest in Clarington (70 starts),
where prices are most attractive
to first time buyers. Oshawa
City (48) and Whitby (41) have
also shown strong gains
compared to a year ago.
"Homebuyers, particularly first -
timers, will need to be the driving
force in the construction
industry, as high vacancy rates
discourage rental construction,"
Johnston said. "Fortunately,
there is still a good supply of
potential buyers, with monthly
carrying costs nearly half of the
levels observed in 1989."
Nationally, a reduction in
multiple construction led to a fall
in housing starts from a
seasonally -adjusted annual rate
(SAAR) of 163,500 last April to
158,000 SAAR. The past
month, however, is up from
149,200 (SAAR) in March.
Montreal led the nation with
2,262 starts in April, followed by
Toronto (1, 850), Vancouver
(1,182) and Calgary (768).
Increased activity in both the
homeowner and rental housing
sectors also led to higher housing
starts last month at the Toronto
branch office. Increased housing
demand and better weather are
responsible for the improvement.
INO S Yo
To own the BEST
in the BEST co
off you've always wanted to own a California
Style home with two storey open living spaces and
bright sunlit interiors... W g it wr Ghon�1 e
M you've always wanted to own a Monarch
quality bunt home... A&' 1/0N1' Ghd" -
M you've always wanted to live in a great
community... Abw,9 'YOMr Gkcr !
ft have what you're looking for.
Ws all here at Queen's Common.
7L'EE\'� • ,
C )NIN10
.j..
For further &1fwmattore calf
Nancy Dyck
(905) 428-0939
(Mon. to Thurs.1 pm - 8pm
Friday 1 pm - 6pm
Sat., Sun. li Hols. 11am - 6pm
Housing starts totalled 1,850
units for the Toronto Census
Metropolitan Area (CMA), a 26
per cent increase from the 1,471
units recorded in April, 1993.
The SAAR for the Toronto CMA
was 18,600 units in April 1994.
This followed the 15,900 SAAR
recorded in March.
In Ontario, housing starts rose
to 43,700 (SAAR), up from
34,500 (SAAR) in March and
40,600 (SAAR) last April. The
increase was fueled by a sharp
rise in single -detached housing
across the province.
The local sales market was also
strong last month with 318 sales
recorded in Ajax and Pickering,
compared to 219 in April,
1993.
1d iAby i$, il'99id • fie say Nowa
r G 'I
TIE MORT6A6E FACTORY
1st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95%
Rental Properties and Cottages
Re -financing, Debt Consolidation
Rural Properties
Se!<-empbyed, Bad Credit,
No Income, No Problem
PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK
RATES
FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
SINCE 1975
Call 686-2557
(Lomw in whit io
Pi.. "Mr.
7%#9111V
Montessori
School est. 19so
Agan 18 mtM -12 yaara
545 Kingston Rd.,
of Church St.), Alex
403 Kingston Rd.,
(corrn. Rottwgien). Ajax
415 Toynevale Rd.,
(Ongaton Rd. & Roupamourt).
Pickering
Call us for a visit
You'll to Im*"d
509-505
WE PAY CASH
Willi
ll gloves
and golf clubs
' 683-3476
Brock PA. & Hwy. 2
Picketing
tttadirs: tbw,frt. 1N
set. $4. s-ry 11 S
a
VACUUM is
REPAIRS
ALL MAKES • FREE ESTIMATE
SPECIAL
Complete Overhaul and Cleaning
ONLY $"95
with this advertisement
375 KINGSTON RO. 20 HIARWOOO AVE.
509-3622 428-1659
1111/111
Signs, signs, everywhere signs
.POSTER
"Journey of
. ,Hope"
by Trisha Romance
485
wel as more than 100 letter types to choose from for
When you drive into a PetroCanada station or pug into
banners, sandwich boards (A -frames), store front signs,
a Mary Braun's Fried Chickens, the first thing you see is
screen printing, vehicles, boats, houses, real estate or
HARWOOD MAIL
427-663
a
VACUUM is
REPAIRS
ALL MAKES • FREE ESTIMATE
SPECIAL
Complete Overhaul and Cleaning
ONLY $"95
with this advertisement
375 KINGSTON RO. 20 HIARWOOO AVE.
509-3622 428-1659
1111/111
Signs, signs, everywhere signs
Signs.
wel as more than 100 letter types to choose from for
When you drive into a PetroCanada station or pug into
banners, sandwich boards (A -frames), store front signs,
a Mary Braun's Fried Chickens, the first thing you see is
screen printing, vehicles, boats, houses, real estate or
the sign. And you know what they say about first
anything else you may need lettering on.
:mpressions.
Like the saying goes, there is no job too big or too
A well designed sign can make all the difference in
small. Anygraphics & Letters can also duplicate logos to
Helping your business, or in semng your house.
meet specified nem (digitizing).
We use signs every day, but do you ever wonder who
When you telephone or visit the shop you will deal
is behind the making of these signs? Chances are the
directly with Sue. This is her business and she does
answer is Sue Dickens, owner -operator of Pickering's
everything from answer the telephones to the actual
Anygraphics & Letters Ltd.
making of the signs.
Sue ventured into the sign -making business in 1987
Sue is Anygraphics & Letters and she is truly
when she set up a single sign making machine in the
committed to providing alto infers with the best service
basement of her house.
possible. After all, 90 per cent of her business comes
Now Anygraphics & Letters operates out of a 1,500
from relarals.
square foot unit on Brock Road South in Pickering, using
To ensure great service Sue offers free quotes and
a Sprint, 30 -inch cutter and digitizing systems.
sample drawings, and immediate service in most cases.
Anygraphics & Letters boasts such familiar clients as
She uses U.P.S. which aim her to not only do business
PetroCanada. Mary Brown's Fried Chicken, SunPac
Ioc*, but province -wide as well.
Juices, Pictures, Akan. Uniioc and many more.
So no matter how big or small your request, if you
Equally impressive to the province -wide clients Sue
need any signs made, dray lettering, contact Anygmphics
maintains is the commitment to local businesses and their
& Letters Ltd., a local success story.
personal and spedallized needs.
Please feel free to visit or can and deal directly with
Her shop eers a wide vie% .c Cr and s^e<
S e. ~?60 Brock Roar Seg^'^., Un t 21, SoucH Picke g,
Iran one-quarter of ar. nc7. as
D".,rr_ Ptione- 531 2200 Fax: 831-4516
LEITER PERFECT: Sue Diclketris, owner of P.w
Auy�graphiax & L.etters, boated
at 860 Brock Rd. S., Unit 21, in Pic kering.
PROBILT KITCHENS REFACEOR REPLACE
'
or t& 516"un. of
LTD.
D. dour Drams
ANNIVERSARY SALE!
i,hm Bath
20%04..WRe'rimcid"o
40.1067
JDO�� coux-cr 420-1732
toso OR= Rarur .s
rr at ,
UN, rlcs:�tt
DURHAM
WINDOWS & DOORS
—579-2222
eo.npfete sdec:,on o1
Vinyl WWW.— a Do—
V W "T y. OQlel f ,"J"4
TRI Kilo"
•�o"wsows „l
LFREE ESTIMATES
w,t. vsnn � -tTru"ar oyuw� ofn.ao
k579-2222 "" 41
0
SPECIAL
Mutriers tirom $35.99
Brake Rotors 1/2 Price
I— n-dda)
Fe111hw ofPNfs to.r Cies
& Due" (il #*W & AMOWe)
1mN �•i — ii j -�
by 0 yms In b80.
711 Firth" Ave., Ajax, Ont.
619-8000
= )harky's
. Buy & Sell
e JeweDery
e Stereo Equipment
e TV's & VCR's
e Tapes & CD's
We cash for
used atrtides
215 1111mand Aw , L
Jed ad "Mal err ho
& LETTERS LTD.
smvwo ncoRINre AMD
SURR01NMllrs AREAS IM 1987
Dutch TV
looking
for
memories
of the
liberation
fay Kim Duncan
DHS co-op student
Dutch television' producers
have launched a nation-wide
search for veterans and s z -,A ors
of the Second World War on the
eve of the 50th anniversary of
the Canadian liberation of the
Netherlands.
Television Hilversum will
produce a series of programs
reconstructing the most severe
months of German occupation
in the Netherlands, from
December 1994 to May 1945.
Canadian troops liberated the
country at the end of the war.
'ft's important for people to
remember what happened so it
won't repeat itself," local
organizer Martin Olenroot told
The Bay News.
Four to five 50 -minute
programs will focus on the
personal experiences of those
involved in the war. Producers
want to talk to Canadian and
Dutch victims, heroes,
collaborators, war
correspondents and their
children and grandchildren.
Emphasis will be on the
relationship between Dutch
people and their Canadian
liberators. *his a special bond
between Holland and Canada,"
Olenroot said.
The wartime involvement of
Canadian towns such as Ajax
will be discussed, and the
programs will also focus on the
reunion of Dutch and Canadian
survivors, those who helped
Jewish people, war brides and
ads of heroism.
`An important part of these
prograats will be the young, who
should not only learn aboud the
Second World War through
history books, but also from
personal accounts," 01enroot
noted.
Veterans on a tight budget are
eligible to receive an all -
expenses paid trip to the
Netherlands during celebrations
in May, 1995. _
Those who wish to participate
in the program should contact
Dutch teid*ft dttough Martin
-01enroot at 680188.
29
----- _.._ _...................- .... -
CAI -L '9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 ,PM 39-51 14
I HNp wallt�d
I I Help Wanted Rentals 4 Florida
R Dd
* GIRLS WANTED FROM
* CANADA
* Aper 7.19 to camplsos this
yysjbrr 2nd annual 1994
* Tcronto Papsant. Over #
* 20.000 in prizes b scholar-
* 6hipsCALLTODAY:
14800 -PAGEANT
* Ext. 7420
* .00-ru•s,rM
*,tt#*11***,tlt,t*,r
LIVE-IN NANNY
required,
references
Call between
9 - 12 Mon. - Fri.
420-7444
EARN UP To $3"Ao I weak
to assemble Christmas and
holiday decorations year
round, at home. Work avail.
able across Canada. For
more info. Send a aslf-
addressed stamped en ok"
to Magic Christmas - 2212
Gladwin Cr., Unit D-12. Ext.
715. Ottawa. Ontario K19
SNI.
STUDENTS WELCOME
If you are looking for spring & simmer work, we
have all you can handle. Duties include order fil-
ing, pick up & delivery. l=ull time days. University
a college students suited. Fist come First serve.
Car required. Can Sarah Now 9054044M2
EXTRA $$$
Stuff envelopes at home'
inyyour spare time.
$2./envelopel Send a
self-addressed stamped
envelope for free details
to SSA, Box 66111, 1106
Wilson Ave. Toronto,
Ont. M3M 1 G7
HELP WANTED
French speaking
assistant for
small private
school.
Call:
(905) 509-5005
BIACK JACK DEALERS NEEDED
with rrr widtout experience.
Earn up to $10 - $25 per hour.
Training ave to guaranteed job placement
Call: (905) 435-8199
• Do you thrive on challenge?
• increasing sales volume?
• Customer relations?
• Do you have excellent
conunui ication skills?
• Are you fluent in both verbal &
written English?
Then YOU May qualify for this position.
�" 07/se T" '%"stw/
We offer competitive salary and weekly
commission. If you are looking for new
challenges, we want you on our team.
Mail or fax resume to:
1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18
Box 35, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6
Fax #: (905) 839-8135
1Yt3�qz
NO PHONE CADS PLEASE
HELP WANTED
ON THE RIM AGAIN
Must have clean
drivers licence (24 or
over forinsurance
purpose). A general
roustabout! Some
duties to include:
storework, pick-ups
and deliveries, auto
repairs, etc. Call:
Max 831-4483
Call 839-8114
ASSEMBLE LIGHT
I
PRODUCTS AT
Earn 400 + weekly.
Ploasartt work.
Call record-':: mes-
sage 24 hours.
(416) 631-4808
ext. #9
FULL TIME HELP
Olan Mills Portrait Studios
is now hiring. Looking for sales orient-
ed people, with customer service expe-
rience who want to work in a busy
retail atmosphere. We offer paid train-
ing, benefits, and advancement poten-
tial. Call Wed. & Thurs. from Noon until
7:00 p.m.
Call (905) 420-5882
MATURE RELIABLE PIT HELP
for Wed. evening from 6:30 to 11:00 p.m. Must
be able to lift heavy furniture. if interested Call
683-0041 or 985-8161
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES
SAM 011 C PAM
CASH DAILY • BONUS> S
�a_ q
iA
Dldd►Dee requires
J�
lee Crrm Vendors
AREAS ARE GONrG FAST
SIGN-UP NOW
211
PICKERING
(West Shore Aree)
Bsmt apt. - clean 2
bdrm, avail. June 1.
$595 iru*icles utilities
& laundry room.
Call Paul
(416) 61449x85
NHrTBY
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
1 bdrm. bsmt. Will
suit quiet workingg
person. $550/month
utilities included.
Call (905) 509-9913
or (416) 754.7213
PICKERING VILLAGE
2 bdrm, bsmt. apt. in
bungalow, full 4
bath, carpeted, tf re-
place, 2 appliances,
separate entry,
shared drive & yard
$550. plus 113 util
Can 427-8719
KEEP SMILItiG
SPRING HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Peter's Appliances
SAM 011 C PAM
$TOYEs OItYHt3 wAtll9ta nallIgI sHI ti REFRIOMORS
aSlrloe1955'
•tt0TPOW •KfTWNAtD •AEG •GEKMLELECiRiC
MI
• MAYTAG • MOFM • i -AI.R • MiELE
• A1~ • MODM MMD • W.C. WOODS
WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR i1TPLUWM
NEW SCARBOROUGH
iPICKERING
SHOWROOM LOCATION
r
11755 tidtar1 Pbry. (unit 112) 4M 111"don Red
PkMstiry Homs i Design ft (Old ttr.Vdm Rd. & Hwy 02)
42"siieiei = W _
THE
TRASH MAN
Yazd clear-up,
appliance removal
& top soil deflivery.
Call Terry
509-0926.
STIENE5
CINTOM R
eshialke *Full
ace ig r •sk ifights
•QuAtywarIMUNA p
It[ettro lie. M3-11653
10% OA' foe S.tsli.e
(416) 698 -ROOF
RANDY
'"Aro Jos Too &MAW'
REMUS A REV NArOm
rMmtrOn - EXIMM
ODD Jon - -
Lights,lupe, stove.
W_ No too MUL
Reasonable rates•
reeldtntld, comtnnrclat
P_ i.kluo dal
ftAG ELECTRIC
Cd Bob d idle -272!
KUNSCOIGNIUCTiOM
COIPLFIE Ii010D UMG
•Basernenls •EJeckical
FREE ESTIMATES
ouwantud wl 6--oftsNp
427-6504
Renovation
EIC LTD.
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
• Paintings
• Bathrooms
• plumbing
• Kitchens
• Electrical
• Roofing
• Windows & Doors
• Solariuffw% loft
174W ,nosii
oswad
111111118ttr,ls.t•
42
614.4790
'YUM SATISFACTONrs
OUR 6UARA#M '
RMS
Residential Rnavaions /
Home Reravaione
SpaciaYzirr9iin
Satfroans • T#*V a
PaW • Texture
S
• Desna • Electrical
For mow itis i Fes EWaNn
Cal Bob f" 427.7 72
SABER - Contracting all
carpentry, additions.
r.novations, kitchens,
bathrooms, home
maintenance, emergency
service, furniture rerinlah'
quality, work guaranteed. It
ywrs el�ari.nc.. MM -2915,
4L
LZ V ALUMINUM
Aluminum and Vinyl
• $ltdllt • SoBIt • Fasah • Eaves - WM1d0�
LOW L� PRICES - Quality W=ftmaneil*
Call K"Mt 1111111115-M-TI94
E.D. DRYWALL
Drywall
• Taping
• Steel & Wood
stud framing
• 'T' Bar ceilings
• Texture sprayipg
• Complete renovations
• Basements
fS CM
Ed 287.8465
Don 20"220
CELTIC HONE
MIPROVEIIEfrITS
Additions, renova-
tions, over 22 years
905(905 S7 64®O2Ca11
GARDNER'S
TOPSOEL
Bdn-dai-C and
•tree remoosat
asp
r'M`Y M tea
F
CAN Bob 428-5709
Cottage Rental
LOG CABrTN'
3 bedre.urn, clean &
safe in South
Madawaska Valley,
all amedities.
Number of trout
lakes near by. 2 hrs.
to T.O. or Ottawa.
$350 weekly, call
420-9500
Lot for Sale
$35oo ,
FULL PRICE
Secluded camping
lot, 314 hour east of
iPickering. Sand
beach, trout fishing,
year round access.
Fred
(416) 431-1555
-- flim for Rawt
HALL FOR RENT IN AJAX
100 people capacity. includes
barac,hnes. Floyd
116 aea4N27
Renovation
TRIPLE A PLUMBING
Professional plumbing at discount prices.
Kitchens, bathrooms, renovations.
Free Estimates!
MOE14 II BASIR or KrrCHEN FAUCET
SPECIAL: materials & labour $100
Install & repair lawn sprinkler systems.
Call nowt Don't Pay Morel
Ask for Costa or Chris 420-a21 e
SPRING HOME : M
IMPROVEMENTS
.-J LANDSCAPING
stm alr"
Tt16 S� It#OMl
J �u
Month Contract
by
University Werke
Since 1960
• Interlocki St
• Rotsunia9 WaIL
• Wood Fencing A
Decks
Fan complit rnn
ESIDUM
666-9690
Phe an ad In The Bay News frost i Found
8304MU or 77
,;-0 May 18, 1994 a The day Now
.1time 0101-
• . UGS
-1
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT
SUBMISSION 03677
1"1
FORMER FEED MILL FOR LEASE
Proposals are imritcd to lease a former feed mill of
approximately 6,000 sq. ft. with various outbuild-
ings
Location: In the Hamlet of Whitevak, Sth
Concession Road, Pickering, Ontario
Occupancy Date: Immediate
Term of Lease: Negotiable
Submissions:
In order to be considered, all proposals must be
delivered in sealed envelopes by Friday, June 3,
1994 to:
Management Board Secretariat
Green River Field Office
11310, Sideline 32, Highway 7
Green River, Ontario
For further information pkaw contact: lean
HOm2v22ir or Geoffrey Spring at (905) 472-7300.
Goods for Sale
FOR SALE PROM DRESS
LaM/r10rTIarTlentS, Black & red prom
dress, drop waist,
fountains, bird very slimming, size
baths, etc. 16, $60.00. Please
Call Gary call 905-686-4207.
430-1556 Motarrycles
C M Sate MOTORCYCLE
INSURANCE
REPOS, REPOS, REPOS - Open 9-9 by apt.
-e- -'92 n+odeis. Dorneesc. Monday to Saturday.
va"�reftal Motorcycle, auto and
y�
very competitive
TIRES - in - used and property rates. Over
-'d bre"C° 20 years experience.
831-4483
- ----- CaN (905) 427-3595
Gus a Ta T brrc u WIRMd
THE MOTORCYCLE
AUTO INSURANCE
CORONER 683-9725
Parts, all makes. PINE
We buy scrap cars & RIDGE
trucks. INSURANCE
Free towng.
24 hour service.
Licenced mechanic
on staff.
Repair a Service C1A551FIE05
420-6816
Pyr 8330.7W3 839-8114
pager 8980-1732
M1 smobb"e N3po�eMs1ly
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Get your share of a multi-milNon dollar market.
Fantastic opportunity in Network Marketing
_F
831-1949
1 lixMo _0
PSIVATE 1ZJI1OBIIVC. AJAX AREA
WORD PERFECT AND LOTUS 1-2-3
One on one in my home, or groups of 2-3
at your business. Evenings and weekends.
Call George for more info (905) 693-4635
1 -
IFil ii
SCHKXXHGtME
PLAYCARE
0e0�
CENTRE
$110 per monM
Pine Ridge S.S.,
COr1t8Ct Doug
Liverpool & Finch.
or Brent
Infants to 5 years.
Let us do Y�
Summer care avail-
rig
mort,pI1riL
Cared&
CALL: 830 -MM
-Lust rates
Flexible terms a
pmilegea
•First time buyers welcome
eWe solve mortgage
wears and power ot ad*
<'F N WM
Credlt Plrableme?
NOW a tel?
-
FEWia
10�
; . .? On U.I.C.? W.0
Mother'• Allowance?
No Problem! Lease to
mnl $315 down. No
It erek�7eOR —
/nit T.�j :�'_i,.1� i'.`7 `i.�r•7�'�+�
405 449 601
N nth[. Pa} tt #s As LOW AS
$1,500.:.*... :e...:.:. .e..L ..lit
..�.... ...w37.50
.........:$50.00
°0:.••�■•.•err•••:v■.••'...••.�r: •..$125.00
$7= 00...:...... ......$187.50
$:i O�MMO •/ •..FYI •. Y.■►fit.►►I •..►.I (•...•.$250.0 V
'-,$15itO00r•. •. ■r►•��■ii i'G■i.i--■-r•-i�-;:$375■00 '.
$201000 ............. ...................$500.00
• I OR / CREDIT
FIRST TIME BORROWER
ARE HERE TO HELP YOUI >:
NOW .::..
(41`6) 225-5241 or (416) 225-4740::.
iN0 UP
' FRONT FEE$!
.. eAT THE MORTGAGE FACTORY
• 1, 2, ?id debt consolidation
• bank turndowns
• 1 st time buyers
• business for self
Please call Robert Brown at:
(905) 686-2557
or weekends & evenings
(905) 668-6102
Q� LANDSC.APING cYa
Quality Maintenance 1•
HYPNOTIC TAPES
lif. :�o4r.lcf
Commercial a
1.» .w" '6. -
Residential
- Lawn mairtwWw s
• Tree Pr!jnIng R Removal
Estafte-
• Odd .lobs
and
• Ftasidantlai Snow fianwval
PlooltGwdone 19
Ston..R.t.ir.lrq
• Spring MelM.aiisnce
• � lawn a Garden
a
w.e.ra.r
IM1215
vea»e c..r..a.,
839-5349 �
._ DUTCHWAY
LANDSCAPING
Punting, sodding, seeding•
ro0vx es. pn,dnq cleanups.
taws mairterumce and gar -
0M iandmaping.
F
Can 1-/0&4W$-3123
LR LAWN
CARE
AJAX / PIC.K RING
B ST RATES
AROUND
Lynne Rick
683-9051693-74"
COUNTRYSIDE
LANDSCAPING
Waterponds,
planting beds,
sodding & decks.
416-347-1427
lInTIT—
�:&% —AN
Os!eb; Tuts
1
Garden Sheds * Post Setting
>� Work Guarantees
>�
Free Estimates
G68-7951
AMADON DECKS
& FENCES
cni.L -
(sos) sss-asis
LId, WORK GUARANTEED
LJU Renovations
ROKA
LUMBER
FIREWOOD
4'x8'x 12'-$60
4'x 8'x16'-$65
SOFTWOOD
x 9 x 16' - $40
Free Delivery to
Oshawa area
Estsblbh*d• 1963
70S-277-3381
Evorings
416-4346665
. I AeavNone
SATURDAY
MAY 21
11 AM
ESTATE AUCTION
Of the late Mrs. Ivy
Handley to be held at
the Century farm
R.R.2 Burnt River, 14
kms north of Fenebn
Falls on Hwy 121.
See signs. Offering
complete contents d
century farm house.
Terms cash. No
reserve. Lunch
available. Dont miss
it!
CALVIN MABEE
AUCTIONS
Cam
705-3744800
Monday May 23
10 AM
LARGE ESTATE
AUCTION
Property of the late
Mies Maureen
Graham of Orillia a
estate Of Mles Anile
White of Fenelon
FaNs to be held at
THE MABEE
AUCTION CENTRE
on Hwy. 35 N. 1 -mil e
north of Rosedale
NOTE: PARTIAL
LIST ONLY.
Featuring antiques,
furniture a house-
hold contents,
Hammond electronic
organ Ni bench, bed
chestefield, antique
washstand, platform
rocker. ,china cabinet
beds, dressers, roll
top desk, bookcase,
2 chests, plant
stands, single bed,
antique dressers, lots
of china, qlass, dish-
es, cups a saucers,
books,
app fiances a
tools, garden emore. A veryquip&y
fid
offering of 2 full
housefuls. DON'T
MISS IT.
CALVIN MABEE
tt ,• yy ,/ .a / J 4T, �1 .
1f,�7t74.4 �2�/.�','���I.+���•, �.•�+ri ��31 •4..�/�.. i 1 �i��1 .Y� �1 . -
+ COMPUTER DOCTOR +
LET OUR BRIGHT TEAM OF EXPERTS
COME TO YOUR AID.
We do the work for you. You can tum to us with confi-
dence in setting i,p your computer system and for
installing new programs. We have first-hand experi-
ence with computer systems for 10 years. Let us re-
create and enhance your existing computer system and
make it easier for you and your children to use. We
offer our professional and personal sound advice to
ensure your computer needs are met. Put our Ideas to
work. Our competent, friendly staff is ready to assist
you. Just tell us when, and how long you need us.
Why notgive us a call and find out nom
about ua? We are Just a phone all away.
Khan Can... (905) 706-0569
You are the one who benefits.
I AYCtims
* AUCTION ,r
ON: MONDAY, MAY 23RD, 1994 (auction sale)
AT: LIONS COMMUNITY CENTRE (BOWMANVLL�
26 BEECH AVENUE - take Lib" exit to Conasaion 9t
W. 2nd St. to Beech Aro.
PREVIEW: 11M AM SALE: 12 0 PM
Partial listing: 10 KT- 14KT- 18 KT gold chains,
bracelets, earrings, also ladies diamond solitaires,
diamond cluster rings with ruby's sapphires and
emeralds and birth stones, silver and ladies and
mens watches, CDN 1935 to 1959 silver dollars,
1947 blunt, double dollar and proof sets various
dates, 1976 USA proof sets and USA American
dollars, PL sets, variety of beer steins, LTD Edition
porcelain dolls, decorative prints, sports
memorabilia, large Capo de Monte, Tiffany style
leaded glass lamps, coffee tables, hall stand,
marble tables, fish bowls, CD stereos, 20 inch
colour TV's, double cassette players, mountain
bikes, alarm clock, telephones, answ machines,
lagostina cookware sets, dinnerware sets, deep
fryers, convection ovens, pasta machines,
cordless phones prolock vacuum sea4ng system,
Mier curio cabinets, gold plated coffee b tea sets,
Biswl carpet steam cleaners, stair climbers plus,
large selection of pillows, comforters, Meal a Deal
by R. Simmons, Stop Insanity - S. Powers,
goosedown duvets - duvet covers, satin sheds,
feather beds, silk and cotton clothes. and shirts,
Jogging suits, Caller ID, Sega games, hair styling
Jct airs, whirlpool spa's, exercise benches, ladies
depileaw system, electronic notebook, 44 pcs. gp
cutlery sets, sp sugar bowls, and much more.
A ictioaeenit Note: We have received from the
trustees large inventory of brand name, good
quality toys. Auction will start at 12:30 pm. First
thirty minutes will be auctioned large variety of
toys.
Terms: Cash, Cheque -with 2 pcs. ID, Drivers
Licence a major croft card only.
FOR INFORMATION CALL
M-6215-21IM11
ESTATE AUCTION
GRIST MILL
AUCTION CENTRE
NEW TONVILLE
MAY 20TH
FRIDAY 6:30 P.Y.
Selling the house-
hold contents from
the estate of Neeltie
Bons, Bowmanvule,
along with the con-
tents from a
Stou6vile home, and
a variety of nursery
shrubs, trees a ever-
greens, occasional
chairs, 1960 dine eft
suite, fine eu
boards, piesafe, o d
tables, occasional
tables, antiques,
crocks, linens,
lamps, china dolts,
books, glassware,
china, killchenware,
kneehole desk, tools,
and nunerous otter
attic -
tion. Plan to
Terms: Cash or
good chequis wID.
Auctloriser.
785
AUCTION SALE,
SAT- MAY 21194
6:30 P.M.
Paithicu Auction Barn,
2498 Cone. Rd. 8,
RR1 BownwwMe
(Hayden)This week whave
the contents of an
Oshawa home to
include fridge. stove,
washer. dryers freez-
er, cftesterrieid suite,
bedroom furniture,
dis�p�layyssheelgveesp, llaaw�n,
loo
-is, kots of glass &
china and many
other interesting and
unusual items.
Terms are cash,
cheque or Visa.
Viewing from 5 PM.
For more info call
1-905.2634252.
sebsoldib sit a
Gerry K. PbwrN
Auctions
aYM
t ons s
nvw,w,ww
cel
,% 4
HOLIDAY ESTATE
AUCTION SALE
Antiques
Colledables,
Household Effects
SUNDAY, MAY 22nd
11 -00 AM
(viewiling 10:00 AM)
AGRICULTURE
BUILDING, ORONO
FAIRGROUNDS
Take 401 to 11 S35
8 North 10
Km., Follow Main St
Orono a tum East at
Oloo Station
MacGregor a
West Auctions
905-987-5402
905.9835556
AUCTION SALE,
VICTORIA DAY,
MONDAY MAY 2394
11 A.M.
Pethidt Auction Bare,
2498 Conc. Rd. 8,
RR1 Bowmanvffle
(Heyes)
,bin us for our annu-
al Victoria Day Sale,
we have to be soli a
large variety of quali-
ty antique furniture
and collectables to
include 10 Pc.
Chippendale dining
room suite, oak
beau -front china cab-
inet, mahogany hall
table, walnut framed
Victorian chairs, par-
lour chairs, Vienna
regulator clock, ma t-
tle clocks, blanket
box, butternut side
board, wickerfurni-
ture, oak drop-leaf
secretary, desk,
mahogany curio
stand. Vidor gramo-
phone. win -back
chairs. china a glass
to include Lustre,
Bavarian, Carnival,
Bristol, Bennington,
lots of cups and
saucers, set of
Community silver-
ware, a k*s more to
be sold- This wN be
a very large sale.
Viewing from 10 a.m.
Terms are cash,
cheque or Visa. For
more into ca
1-905-263-4252-
So"
-90'5263-4252Sala tnaraaged &
sold by
Garry K. Pot -F-111111
Auctions
609
a
HYPNOTIC TAPES
physic alt
TO LOSE WEIGHT
Spiritual
fOMC/ Gu0r011Nfid.
Advisor
1 -X1 -MI -1 1 4
For appwntImms can
L�.
„til. Dl 19>
Jests at: 434.11328
fa,:
il4oad. Fnida
,% 4
HOLIDAY ESTATE
AUCTION SALE
Antiques
Colledables,
Household Effects
SUNDAY, MAY 22nd
11 -00 AM
(viewiling 10:00 AM)
AGRICULTURE
BUILDING, ORONO
FAIRGROUNDS
Take 401 to 11 S35
8 North 10
Km., Follow Main St
Orono a tum East at
Oloo Station
MacGregor a
West Auctions
905-987-5402
905.9835556
AUCTION SALE,
VICTORIA DAY,
MONDAY MAY 2394
11 A.M.
Pethidt Auction Bare,
2498 Conc. Rd. 8,
RR1 Bowmanvffle
(Heyes)
,bin us for our annu-
al Victoria Day Sale,
we have to be soli a
large variety of quali-
ty antique furniture
and collectables to
include 10 Pc.
Chippendale dining
room suite, oak
beau -front china cab-
inet, mahogany hall
table, walnut framed
Victorian chairs, par-
lour chairs, Vienna
regulator clock, ma t-
tle clocks, blanket
box, butternut side
board, wickerfurni-
ture, oak drop-leaf
secretary, desk,
mahogany curio
stand. Vidor gramo-
phone. win -back
chairs. china a glass
to include Lustre,
Bavarian, Carnival,
Bristol, Bennington,
lots of cups and
saucers, set of
Community silver-
ware, a k*s more to
be sold- This wN be
a very large sale.
Viewing from 10 a.m.
Terms are cash,
cheque or Visa. For
more into ca
1-905-263-4252-
So"
-90'5263-4252Sala tnaraaged &
sold by
Garry K. Pot -F-111111
Auctions
609
a
Foie Joseph
Member of R.C.L.
Branch 4, Welland;
former member
Branch 606,
Pickeringg. Quietly at
Ajax se
Hospital on Tuesday
May 10, 1994, in hrs
65th year, Elie, pre-
deceased by his wife
Jenne Pariseau.
Loving father to
Henry, Lise and her
husband John Guy and
Claire and her hus-
band Howard
Erickson. Dear
Grandfather to Derek,
Kevin, Jeff and Kyle.
Also sadly missed by
his sisters in Windsor
and 77runder Bay and
his brother Andrew
and his wife Carrie.
Funeral arrangements
entrusted to thel
Ronald Martino and
Son Funeral Directors
Brock Road Chapel,
905-686.5589.
Smaalk Marguerite
(Dory)Alms
Suddenly at her resi-
dence on Saturday,
May 14, 1994. Day
Smeall, beloved wife
of the late Gordon
MacKenzie Smeall.
Dear Mother of
Donna (Mrs. Ian
Craig). Loved
Grandmother of
Glenn and Scott.
Funeral arrange-
ments entrusted to
Ronald Martino and
Son Funeral
Directors. Brock
Road Chapel. 905-
686-5589. Memorial
donations to Grace
Presbyterian Church
Memorial Fund, 447
Port Union Road,
Scarborough'MIC
21_6 would be appre-
ciated.
Frederick Wesley
John
Age 84, passed away
on May 8, 1994 after
a lengthy stay at
Centenary Health
Centre in
Scarborough. Beloved
husband of 59 years of
ty (Christie),
ing father of
C a t h e r i n e
Schnippering and her
husband Ludwig.
Grandfather of Dantel
and Suzanne Westerby
of British Columbia,
Nancy and Cameron
Warren of Toronto,
and Christopher and
Susan Westerby and
Roland and Suzanne
Schnippering of
Mississauga. He will
be sadly missed by his
six great-grandchil-
dren, Lindsay,
Therese, Katie, Emily,
Andre and Heather,
also by his sisters,
Margaret Kirkpatrick
of Arizona and Doris
Kerman of London
and his brothers,
George in Ottawa and
Arthur of London.
Funeral arrangements
entrusted to the
Ronald Martino and
Sox Funeral Directors
Brock Road Chapel,
905-686.5589 In lieu
of flowers, donations
may be made to the
Centenary Hospital
Foundation (Cardiac
Unit) 2867 Ellesmere
Rd., Scarborough,
Ontario. M1E 4B9.
I , Flea Markel I
OSHAWA FLEA MARKET -
Spring is h•r•. 25 Outdoor
ep•ce•, book howl Call Kari
eela2eo
603 100
CW MOWN; S, RUSSBL
(W.W. II, Veteran RCAF, Member of
Royal Canadian Legion Br. l66,
Masonic Lodge, Past employee of
North York Township Heating
Department). Passed away after a
lengthy illness at Scarborough am
Centenary Hospital on Sundae, May
15, 1994 at age 72. Russel
beloved husband of Cecile. Loving
father of Peta-Ann, Lynda, Jimmy,
Marie and her husband Michael
Dunn and Kim. Grandfather of
Russell and John Bishop, Lydia
Bernardo, Maxwell and Alexander
Dunn. Dearly loved son of Lorena
and Max Robbins and the late
James Brown. Dear Brother of
Lloyd Brown.
Msitation was held on Tuesday 2-5
and 7-9 at R.S. Kane Funeral
Home, 6150 Yonge Street, North
York, Ontario. Funeral Service was
held in the funeral horse chapel on
Wednesday at 1 m. Interment
Highland Memory Gardens. In lieu
01 flowers, donations to the Toronto
Lung Association, 573 ,ling Street Ll
East 9201, Toronto Ii 4L3�or
be appreciated. Family and gathered at the family hom
ion following tete service at
the aryl
I MovinySlorage
. .......sae...
AJAX MOVING
• SYSTEMS
• Fun services, moves,
appliance and piano spe- -
- c,a:sts, tat rate or hourty. -
. Spoclalizing in Durham .
+ negxn Now offering free ,
boxes with move. We
now have available Mat-
. ed storage units. Free
. t.stimataa
• Call 427-0005 •
-MOVE BIG OR '
SMALL WE r
PRICE THEM ALL
FREE ESTI)NATES.
Seniors discount.
Shat Notice moves.
Pianos moved.
Comparable rates.
416 432-2850
-80 263 -SM I
HARRY 0 THE MOVER
WANTED
30 individuals to participate in a
control group challenge to lose weight.
FREE
Call 905-420-4220
Summer Camp in
r Pickering, limited space
available, by Liverpool
Karate Club & Goodbody's Fitness
Club. Professional instructors,
activities include:
Karate, baseball, soccer, swim-
ming, aerobics, street proofing,
games, prizes -
For further information
call (905) 839-FTIT (3488)
GARAGi'c�
11111111111M. -
YARD SALE J
Saturday, May 21 9:00 am to 3-00 p.m.
Lots of Baby Items!
17 Billingsgate Cres., Ajax
(Bayty i Plckw*V Beach Rd)
3- DAY GARAGE SALE
When: May 21, 22, 23
Y bem:144 Sunny Slope (Wed Rouge. off Ead L+1el
Time: EARLY BIRD GETS THE DEALS,
TONS OF STUFF!
. I , ,.:x Ai r.,i f►s
the &W Mews • May '18, 1944 31
1907
ROTARY CLUB
OF AJAX
presents
AT HOME T.Va BINGO
with
Maclean Hunter
Cable TV
CABLE 10, AJAX
Every Thursday from 19 May
7:30 pm
5 Games - $1000 in Prizes
$3.50
Bingo Cards available at all Beckers stores in Ajax,
Nelson's Hobbies, Amann's Cafe, Pickering 'Tillage
Pharmacy, Smokers Corner, Convenient St. Clair
Paint. One Hour Moto Photo, Haircutting Spot.
Lic. W25941
• Geflowel sorYlo�s
00WIN1111111111 • MOBILE SHOWROWA • M11014
�* DURHAM '°TIOk s
WINDOWS E DOORS
("5) 579-2222
• C-0@* SebAo- of rbon h'Mnda-,
,,�, i • , 696 KING S'. w
rgosl 579-2222 ST�"T13 OSHAWA L 1, ONTARIO'r+
21-3
71J M • mouim y'IIRON • IIOORAO 0
WORD PROCESSING
On the Mac
FAST, ACCURATE
Documents, Manuscripts, Contracts, Proposals
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Tel: 839-4521 Fax: 839-0095
SPRING IS
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
TIME
To Advertise Your
Skills Cal Jatlet at
839-8114
PLEASE
RECYCLE
THIS
NEWSPAPER
KEEP. YOUR COOL THIS SUMMER!
Doi -Gone Air Conditioning Specials
���n A LFWflfln Z LENNOX
REBATE
AIR CONDfTIONING + HEATING
from
Receive a
Duct Cleaning
or Air Cleaner
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL
JANUARY 1995
See our working models at The Pickering Home tit Design Centre, 1755 Pickering Pkwy., Unit 46
.-IRMLEW000
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
.1 Pickering Design Centre 428-0333 Ajaxmhitby 619=0068
Hwy, 2
Metro East N
Trade Come
lobo
401
- Home a
Do4n Centra
Bayly St.
L_ J
4—
32 Mary 78, 1994 o The Bay News
'94 TAURUS LX
Fully loadec.
NOW ONLY
$229999-rebals to dealer.
'94 PROBE
AM"I'M cass., 5 spd., t1t.
Vr&,j!n NOW ONLY
$16,999
I
. . . . ..... . . . . . . .
:.mmQUA LITY .......
CNN"
CARS & TRUCKS
1990 FORD AEROSTAR EXTENDED:
7 pass.. a1r. automatic. 6 mos. warranty.
Was $0995.00
SALE PRICE $8,995
1990 FORD FISO 4x4 WITH CAP,
Air, cru-", t,�, etqrsc.
Was S12-995-00
SALE PRICE $11,995
IM TAURUS GL WAGON: Air.
tilt. cruise, windows. locks. AM/FM case.
Very low kms.
SALE PRICE $12,995
19W SAAB 900: 5 &pd.. Am/Fm
asseses, sun room. one owrw.
Low kms.
SALE PRICE $7,995
1990 TAURUS 4 DOOR:
=
oquipped, one owner, low kme.
new.
SALE PRICE $9,995
1900 CORSICA.
6 oyt. auto, air, AM" ca"aft.
Low tons.
SALE PRICE $7,995
1991 SUMBIRD LE'
Auto"witle. air. AMfi:K km kma.
Low tom.
SALE PRICE #7,995
1982 CAVALIER R.S.:
6nism. ek oondmonkw
LZL=
SALE PRICE $I Og
IM EXPLORER W.
4x4.4 door.
SALE PRICE $1$,995
•
•
1-4
hL --fta WWI
mmmm
pomm
#WON
11111rim
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10°!0
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dowlao'ArAtioll.
14AXimbiftdo 14
bkkm r..- M
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fig
ES! IT"S HEREOOO
!!1NEW TEMPONincingo.
U: 0.'46761 I=:
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