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BN1994_08_31
r Vol 34•N• 359510 21 Pages Circ, 34,700 Serving Pickering/Ajax Est. 1 961 August 3114 4M r 1X DERG0M . 110 Peter VVoldtak PADDLE POWER: Alison Hearst, who won a bronze medal at the 1992 Olympics, is on her way to the World Canoeing "ps in Mexico. Hearst, who trains at the West Rouge Canoe Club, was named top female athlete at the recent Canadian Championships. (D Consumer Car Mart 94 Sentra SE Ib Twos GL Willies 91 T"ob 44enner 89 Cher ColerrNy 93 Taurus GL to Supew YMrmileed M DO* Conran IS Grand RbrRels 93 Lumina Euro 92 Accord EX N Moir Yorker Labe U Nissan Pulsar 93 Civic Del Sol 92 Plymouth Acclaim 99 Acord EX W T-Ilsird TWN Coup 93 Regal GS Grand 91 Temprl 4 dr 9r Dedp Conn@ U salek Park Archie 93 Talon TSI Turbo 91 L"m Terho NCI* DX 87 Carawn See these and many other Certified, Re -Conditioned and Warrantled Can in our 12,800 S4R INDOOR SHOWROOM 112 iwpr wA r cw snem r M. w Mme,n 424169800 Ajax Family Festival September 9, 10, 11 Ve 409e4e.1 U.S. post office honors Ajax firm By Glenn Hendry Exceeding customer expectations has become routine for AEG Sorting Systems, an accomplishment not lost on their biggest U.S. customer, the U.S. Postal Service (USPS). The Ajax firm was presented last week with a Quality Supplier Award, one of only 12 winners and only Canadian firm so honored. In the high-tech world of delivering mail south of the border, only quality products and on-time delivery counts — Cliff Claven's need not apply. The U.S. company employs over 700,000 people and spent more than $6 billion — AEG's share of the pie was more than $600,000 — on some 49,000 contracts among its 60,000 suppliers, so competition for the award was intense, to say the least. 'Winning this accolade from an organization of such size, sophistication and international renown represents a huge milestone in our company's 47 -year Canadian history," said AEG president Douglas Carl. 'It's because doing it right the first time, every time, has become our way of doing business." AEG, who provides computerized, automated address -reading and mail sorting equipment, service and parts to both the American and Canadian postal services, feted USPS representatives (as well as people from the AEG head office in Germany) at a ceremony last Thursday at the company's Hunt Street plant. Local politicians, as well as many of AEG's 72 employees (who were thanked for their dedication and commitment) were on hand for the presentation, and to hear USPS procurement manager describe AEG as a `perfect example" of a company 'delighting customers by exceeding expectations." AEG was founded in 1947 as Bayly Engineering by the late Pat Bayly, the first mayor of Ajax. It is now a subsidiary of AEG Electrocom GmbH, a member of the Daimler-Benz group and now concentrates on large-scale postal automation technology. In 1979-80 the company was instrumental in introducing a Continued on Page 5 Calgary firm looking for Ajax expansion Plasti-Fab Ltd. of Calgary is employees. attempting to buy R. Squires 'I won't know until it happens and Co. of Ajax, a leading - if it happens," he said. maker of polystyrene moulds. R. Squires posted sales of R. Squires and Co. president approximately $2 million last Robert Squires cid not want to year. comment on the attempted If the sale goes ahead it would buyout, pointing out he didn't gime Plasti-Fab seven expanded want to speculate on the polystyrene moulding plants in possible effect the sale might Canada, including two in have on his company and his Ontario. 's coflsum CAr AWrtr Inv bumper-tabumper service for all cars & trucks - domestic and import Ua •1 • B0oCK �O See our ad on peg T SOI TH OV TNI "I e 3. _ _ _ _ _ 2 August 31, 1994 . The Bay News Drinking ''water safe to' drink, says Durham Region staff h may smell like swamp water, but the kxal tap water is still okay to drink, said works department staff from Durham Region. The region has been receiving reports of a musty or swampy odor in the local drinking water over the past week but laboratory testing have revealed no deterioration in water quality. Ron Motum, a technical support supervisor with the department, said there is no cause for concern, adding that the odor problem will be eliminated as the water temperatures drop. 'The warm water makes the situation worse," he said. 'Ln a week or so we're hoping the problem win clear itself up." The odor is a natural phenomenon linked to the growth of two warm water -loving algaes, Anabaena and Anacystis, he said. The treatment processes at Durham's water supply plants have been ratable to remove all the characteristic odors so far but Dr. Robert Kyle, the region's medical officer of health, has deemed the water safe to drink Public inquiries are being handled by the technical support branch at (905)668-7721. \U�l:L`\ L V i �fi . LIQUIDATORS Great savings • Below Wholesale Prices • Higher Buying Power QRANO OPENING Wed. Sep. 07. 1994 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Now liquidating TWO stores, a sewing store AND a Fabric Store. 50% OFF Marked Price — as usual — but today only, pay no GST no PST Come and see us before buying elsewhere. Double your buying power at Malaran. 7-ermanent Regular Hours: Wednesday to Saturday 10:00 to 6:00 p.m. Cash, Visa, 955 Brock Rd. S., Units 1 & 2 Pickering (905) 420-1101 Mastercard tSoutn of the 401 one bik south of Bayly east side) gladly accepted. ;.T W a >ii c ply 10th Anniversary 1984.1994 Ecker shooting for provincial seat By Glenn Hendry A communications specialist wants to bring the Progressive Conservative message of common sense to Queen's Park next year. Janet Ecker, an Ajacian who has spent a career in public affairs — including 10 years working with politicians (including former Premier Bill Davis) at Queen's Park — is vying for the Tory nomination for Durham West riding for the next provincial election, expected next spring. Ecker, who announced her intentions to seek the position at a reception at Regalis restaurant at the Pickering Corporate Centre Friday, will likely go head-to-head with current New Democratic Party MPP Jim Wiseman and one of the two declared Liberal candidates, Joe Dickson or Joe Pacione. Ecker is the first declared Progressive Conservative candidate. She said in her speech that she has had enough of the 'incompetence and spendthrift ways" of the government and promised her supporters the 'Common Sense Revolution' agenda of Conservative leader Mike Harris will bring the province back to its feet again. 'After the last, lost decade of Liberal and NDP governments, the voters deserve better,' she said. 'Quite simply, we've had enough of government telling us they can solve our problems instead of giving us the tools to do it for ourselves." The PC platform calls for a 20 per cent cut in non-priority government spending to preserve spending on health care, education and law enforcement; and the elimination of barriers to job creation. The party plans to abolish the payroll health tax on small business as well as the NDP's labor bill; produce a results -oriented welfare system; cut the size of government; and balance the budget in four years. "Durham West needs a representative at Queen's Park, not a publicity agent who makes excuses for government blunders," Ecker said. 'Queen's Park needs to hear what's out here in the real world. It needs to hear that Durham businesses don't need more bureaucracy, more red tape and more taxes. What they need is a stable economic environment where the riles make sense." Ecker, 40, holds a degree in journalism and has been active in the community since moving to Ajax in 1986. She has served as a board member of the Durham Region District Health Council's Acute Care Study, the Durham Regional Housing Authority, the Ajax -Pickering United Way, the Durham YWCA and the Durham Women of Distinction awards. She has also hosted the Behind the Headlines show for Maclean - Hunter Cable 10 and emceed United Way cable shows. The co-chairs of the Ecker campaign include George Ashe, Durham Region Real Estate Board chairman Amita Witty and former Ontario Riding MP Rene Soetens. WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. -&& Aft- "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" o]: L, J :�lll:�lk MEM FAST LUBE & OIL - ON ALL CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS - WHILE YOU WAIT Janet Ecker 70 YEARS SERVING YOU!:! 1984 - 1994 ALL PARTS & SERVICE HAPPY IRTH AY 0 t is 1• HWY. 2 401 11..-,19: •1• r Soarcl of Ed employees told insurance firm belly -up;` .:-By Glenn Hendry dnsuran Durham Board of Education into .,employees are being asked not liquid to worry despite the demise of Thorn Confederation Life, the board's anno insurance carrier. claims The books are full of red irik, order the company's being liquidated effect and 179 employees have been seeki given the pink slip. But the carrier insurance firms' downfall should (At not be a cause of concern for anno the board's 500 -odd employees, Fin said education superintendent of Craig Burch. Cana 'It certainly came as a were surprise to us. We didn't expect official Confederation Life to be taken be a over by the federal government Life and liquidated, no," Burch, a Life former principal, said. "But for appy the great majority of our com employees it's business as usual. busin They should keep sending in Confed their claims to the same assets address.' stages The hubbub began Aug_ 11 All when Confederation Life, an (exce long-established insurance claim company and the fourth-largest 199 "business as usual" te firm in Canada, went receivership, to be ated by Peat Marwick e Inc.. But the receiver unced that all current will be honored — a court has been obtained to that — and they were actively ng another insurance to take over the business. press time it was unced that Manulife ancial had purchased the bulk Confederation Life's dian operations. Terms not disclosed but Manulife promised clients it would "seamless change." Sun Assurance and Great -West have already received oval to buy the troubled pony's British and American ess. The liquidation of eration Life's remaining is still in the preliminary employee insurance pt for long term disability s signed after May 1, 4) were handled by Confederation Life. Burch, a former principal, said employees who continue to pay their premiums have nothing to worry about. Staff who were on long term disability with Confederation Life, earning more than $2,000 per month (the current limit set by the receiver), stand a chance of losing up to 10 per cent of their investment, however. "Basically (the liquidation) affects all of us and we want to make sure we do our best for everybody on this Confederation Life problem," Burch continued. `But we're hoping the (new) buyer will pick up the plan so there's no concern. But that hasn't happened yet.' The liquidation of Confederation Life — an aggressive investor that was victimized by declining real estate values — has prompted the Senate banking committee to hold hearings in late September on the future of Canada's financial system. The Boy News • August 31, 1994 3 "If We Had a Million Dollars" dream of United Way at TV auction Under the theme "If We Had a Million Dollars," the United Way of Ajax/Pickering will again hold its annual TV auction to raise much-needed funds for the 25 agencies in this community. Maclean Hunter Cable TV in Ajax and Trillium Cable TV in Pickering will once again co- sponsor and broadcast this event on December 4. Co-chairs Monica Olenroot of Ajax and Mary Cook of Pickering have an ambitious target: to raise $20,000 this year. Both agree that starting well before the campaign kick- off will give the kcal businesses the awareness needed to get involved with this unique way of fundraising, where the participants at home not only get a little bit of entertainment, but also experience the excitement of watching the dollars accumulate. "We ask all businesses m our community to participate," Olenroot said. "Any type of donation with a minimum retail value of $50 s welcome." 04.:3YCrF'Btw ) F ^ T" L.. .....: 4{'f"1fi/ WWR 79 •OO# All SUMMER LONA! Mary Cook encourages the homepreneurs to consider this alternative advertising venue. "Fact it," she said. "Where can a business advertise their service or goods for a minimum of $50 and be proud of helping the community they're part of"" Talk it over. As a family, it's something we've always done. When it came to making funeral arrangernents, we also talked it over. Together. Ahead of time. So when the time comes, the family will be spared the hardship of making important decisions later at a stressful and emotional time. Talk it over. And plan together. WEACHNIE -- FUNERAL HOME 28 Old Kingston Road, rIckering Village. Ajax. Ontario L IT 2Z7 Foy a Jrcr : nlw of the helpfid book/r•r -A Gulde to Planning Ahead" call us today at (905) 428-84, IL 120111111 Mora 1(; C, CL bumper -to -bumper service for all can & trucks - domestic and import 0 TIRES 0 BRAKES _ 0 TUNE-UPS 0 SUSPENSION 0 EXHAUST 0 ALIGNMENT 0 LUBRICATION 0 AIR CONDITIONING . r. - 1NE cj r a>D1Vz� D65 TOURING ALL SEASON RADIAL 130.000 km MILEAGE WWVVARY LEND 4V" VARPAMY P18517OR13 BW 77.98 P205/70R14 BW P19516OR14 BW N.IN P20517011415 BW 110.!6 A7VrJVLOP AXIOM All SEASON RADIAL 100, 000 km MILEAGE MNIFA Y RIM MUM NNiiR1 RY P185/75R14 WW 74.111111111111 P195175R14 WW 78.99 P205/701114 WW 61.!6 P205175R15 WW N.N A7 i1VL©P SP SPORT 411/ YR RATED ULTRA HIGH PERFOi1MANl2 ALL SEASON RADIAL P195/50ZR15 P22SUM15 111711111.11111111 P225/50ZR16 196.!1{ P225/60VR16 2�6.la i 111RE mu l + 39 ' WHEEL ALIGNMENT {BRAKE 'A9 INCLUDES: rINCLUDES: - 51. Castrol GTX 10W-30 - Total System Inspection - Fram Oil Filter INCLUDES: Inspection of - Replace front pads or - Lubrication (If Required) Shocks, Springs, Tires and rear shoes. - Courtesy Inspection Suspension Components. - Top up master cylinder. W 5W_X a add $4.00 UFEraME WAF APIrY 1016 CROCK MWW JYST SOYTN OF THE 401 IN PKKEMM 4 August 31, 1994 • The Bay News 'Me Bay News is a P. B.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. ------ LETTERS WELCOME 1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6•°y The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor. Newsroom, Display & Circulation: 839-8087 or 686-4363 '" '� Letters should be limited to 300 words and are Classified: 839-8114 or 686-3677 Fax: 839-8135 j •.,�A °• sub)ject to editing. They must be signed, the Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association J"'+� •*�°"•' address and telephone number of the sender Member of the Cnnadian Community Newspaper Association _ provided. Lest we forget Suddenly, we feel this overwhelming urge to talk about a developer. Not the old- fashioned, snake -oil selling, rob -you -out -of - your -last -dime developer of yesteryear. No, we mean today's modern, upfront businessman who knows he must compete openly if he is to succeed in the rat -race of our current economy. Everyone's next door neighbor, Runnymede. A typical provincial developer, Runnymede owns land everywhere. Having been in business for donkey's years, the company has learned that in order to develop within a municipality, you need to maintain a good reputation; develop friendships; learn to work with the community and its politicians; and now and then give a little bit back. And by George, doesn't Runnymede do just that? So you can imagine our surprise when we noticed that our own federal member of parliament has once again referred to something he obviously considers to be unfair adsantage on Runnymede's part. Having already been quoted in another newspaper as saying that the senicing of the Runnymede industrial lands in Pickering would have "constituted in some respects a gift to Runnymede" of taxpayers dollars, he now adds that "the integrity of the (infrastruct,ire) Program could be brought into question if one particular land developer was the prime benefactor of public largesse." Now wait a minute. Who knew that a Runnymede project was number one on Ajax council swish list? And even if we knew, what bearing does that have on Pickering? Are we joined at the hip? By his own admission, McTeague's original views were that the servicing of Runnymede lands "could offer a boost in the arm to our local economy." How did this "boost" become a "gift?" Our recollection on this issue is quite dear. Runnymede put forth what most would consider an incredible offer to the Town of Pickering. By using infrastructure money to cover servicing costs up front, Runnymede would be able to open up its prime industrial lands; once the project was complete, the developer would repay every dime — plus interest. In other words, we would make a profit on the loan, increase the town's tax base, put hundreds of peopl, to viork for years to come and in returu Rannymede would, yes, eventually make a profit. Ike fail to see a "gift" here; all we see is a win/win situation. This developer, knowing full well that the concept of "gdt" would not fly, came up with a method whereby it could once again co-operate with the community. Who was it that was willing to work with the Kinsmen in Ajax to save the Frost Farmhouse and turn it into a clubhouse-aun-comtmun ty centre? And who was it that kicked off the "Healthy Partnership" campaign for the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital with a gift of $1-W Gon and challenged other developers to follow its lead? ...,;Was that Runnymede? You bet it was! 41P Pace, Wo-c'iaK DOING THE WAVE: Eight-year-old Michael Baker challenged the rough water of Lake Ontario in Ajax Sunday. Claredome Dear editor: "To hear the truth you've spoken twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools" — Shakespeare. I read with consternation. your libellous editorial "Understanding politicians — is it possible?" Clearly your paper is not only prepared to sacrifice the truth as it related to my several expressed concerns over the initial Claremont proposal but to take that a step further and suggest that despite my thorough, independent and objective review of the proposal, precisely to address your paper's stated principle aim of getting answers to "questions for which there are no answers" by the Town of Pickering, you cunningly refer to my final and only decision as a "flip-flop." Let's treat the facts rather than delve into misleading and erroneous low brow journalism. When apprised of the Town of Pickering's choice of the Claremont Community Centre as part of its irlfrastracture proposal, I was struck by the incredibly low number of jobs related to the construction of the fadfityy (16 person years) and whether other proposals had been considered. Seemingly the development of Runnymede's industrial lands opposite the Annandale Golf Course was the only viable alternative, which, from what 1 understand, had been approved by Pickering Council, only to be later rejected. My personal views on the Runnymede proposal were that it could offer a boost in the arm to our local economy. However, on the negative side of the ledger, Runnymede lands were also to be developed in Ajax under their Infrastructure proposal. It is conceivable that the integrity of the — Letters — on ... and on...and on... Program could be brought into question if one particular land developer was the prime benefactor of public largesse. Given that the Canada -Ontario Agreement was the product of a Federation of Municipalities Resolution in which senior governments would provide financial assistance in realizing "locally sponsored initiatives," the Federal response could only be to ensure that proposals meet the jobs criteria for which Canadians sanctioned at the polls not ten months ago. Other than this there were no grounds on which to suggest the Federal government could withhold approval as was erroneously and misleadingly stated by your reporter Brenda Birinyi, and attributed to me on the front page of your paper Aug. 17 "Claredome on Hold." Curiously, and despite my two telephone cans to obtain a retraction on this gross misrepresentation from Ms. Birinyi, she failed to do both and instead reported this weep the views of Mr. Frampton who, like most, if sold a he as truth could innocently come to the condi ion of a contradiction in such a short period of time. The folly of your reporting of half truths and distortions is that it removes the obligation of impartiality which my actions have adhered to. Far from assessing the relative merits of the project through public debate and irlvestiga= as I have done, you have surrendered objectivity to the plaything of municipal politicians. Bent on wreaking mayhem and preying on innuendo you have denigrated your journalistic style to an obsession with character assassination at any cost, including those who act honorably and honestly. If your editorial objection hinges on a matter of municipal process, your cause is surely not furthered by wanton and careless editorial bashing of someone who was not parry to it and has not recourse to address it. To say that your paper is barking up the wrong tree is an understatement. Your self serving claim to be a "responsible community newspaper" in the context of the aforementioned and the euphemism "Claredome" not to mention that your so-called confidential and secret documents that were supplied to you openly by me, and your failure to probe the validity of the six questions I sought from the town in reference to the Claremont proposal, invites real doubt not only to your claim, but indeed your general motives. Claremont has taught us a lot about the extent to which some will go to vet their own interest or serve their personal agenda. Since your editorial question "Understanding politicians — is it possible?" is a rhetorical one, the answer fn my view and I suspect in the minds of most objective souls, is not. When a paper deliberately misleads the public, its agenda becomes suspect. Are we reverting to the days when newspapers and their editorials were controlled by those seeking public office? Dian McTeague, MP Ontario Riding The test of your commitment to being a "responsible community newspaper" will be proven in the chance to see this article unamended in you next "Letter to the Editor." (Editor's Note: "?lee lady doth protest too much methinks." — Shakespeare) r U.S. post office • From Page 1 machine which automates the processing for delivery of large -size envelopes to postal operations in Canada and the U.S. Subsequently it provided continuing support to the USPS automation program through ongoing management of their technical data package and extensive technical guidelines to AEG licensees contracted to manufacture the systems. AEG also served USPS as a supplier of spare parts to support various automated mail processing systems. AEG now supplies a complete array of automated address recognition and letter sorting systems to Canada Post, as weil as parts and components used by USPS at K' :'s r-.a;or letter sorting centres. PERSONAL DELIVERY: AEG Sorting Systems Inc. president Doug Carl (left) accepts the United States Postal Service Quality Supplier Award from USPS procurement manager Keith Strange at a reception at the plant Aug. 25. The Ajax company was one of only 12 winners — and the only Canadian recipient — of the coveted award. Johnson ready for campaign trail Pickering regional councillor Rick Johnson is preparing to kick his campaign into high gear. The Brougham councillor actually announced his intention to seek re-election in February, after a regional council meeting where he literally "threw his hat into the ring," ` or, at least, the council floor. He registered for the November 14 municipal'". election the same month. Johnson, who Tan as a Progressive Conservative in the last provincial election (he r finished third with 27 per `r" cent of the vote, but won his home north Pickering area), plans to continue his fight to keep taxes down and the :roposed EE11 landfill site Rick Johnson :ut of Pickering. "I feel really good about the last three years, especially about keeping taxes down," he said. "I'm also really interested in finishing some of the infrastructure projects that I've Johnson praised the "cohesiveness" of "most" of the Pckering councillors during the past term, noting that the cound "has served Pickering well." Johnson, a full-time councillor who also helps raise two sons on a 100 -acre farm and runs an entertainment business, believes Pickering needs controlled, planned and sustainable growth. He has served on local council since 1988 and on regional council since 1991. He defeated former Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together for the environment chairman Lloyd Thomas in the last election but has no comers for the November election as of yet. The councillor has raised funds for Ajax -Pickering General Hospital, Ajax -Pickering United Way, Big Brothers, Canadian Cancer Society, the Kidney Foundation and the Canadian Cleft Lip and Palate Family Association. He is also an sponsor of local sports teams. TRUCK LOAD SALE JUSTARRIVED! Nide selection of Carpet Remnants .SAYE OVER 509 T"ftMd saxwey with 10 r. warj A sm. $19*95 Ililrf�if�Rd T I I 111,11sipma;W 120 Hunt St., Ajax .683-6126 The soy News • August 31, 1994 5 r -------COUPON - - - - - - - - - - - , SYMPATHY FLOWERS ; I VMr can hsep you •hov► }ou orae wrhatlr you wish to •erd a t r.:.. b-uti(ul arrarow$!% art b ter hoav, or a loon tribub to the eer.icv. We can hdp you nrb ur prat cttoies ; 50% OF ; I i our Regular Book Price an Sympathy Flower t t -Cw .v..e.w n. ,•m w. we.we.w�r... I -------- NO TAX COUPON - - - - - - - - - - , Buy any thing in the store and pay NO TAX We will pay your G.S.T. and P.S.T. I Coupon expires Sept. 30/94. Not valid outside our delivery I I area. Coupon not valid in combination with other offers. I - - - - - - - - - - NO TAX COUPON - - - - - - - - - CASH & CARRY SPECIALS: $ 99 %Y. 10 ROSES'$4 99 4. 10 CARNATIONS $999 10 LONG STEM ROSES Trillium Florist L, R: 1794 LIVERPOOL ROAD, PICKERING M COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX (Across From The Beer Store) (Acrose From The Bea Ston) t11 -07S3 4271717 • r • • DAILY DELIVERIES ABOARD -TILE TRN.LMMOKE' - FROM TORONTO TO OiMAMA O 70 O: 0 Ot O f 0 0 O 0 71�, Two 11MINCHEL114go 0 Sumac0 0 e&="4ce O 0 CALL FOR 0 06REAT SAVIN65I0 0 666-4141 p *FreeInstallation 0•Balanckg 0 *Valve mMc� O im�e<n EOVAN N=EkMMEN� TIRES 0 317 Hopkim Stwtv WhitbY 0 0 = Ftklw swn-29M Sft"W 9-2 do 000000000 6 August 31, 1994 • The Boy News Is MEN'S u n n WEAR IN THE PICKERING TOWNCENTREPEOPLOPPOSITEELLERS BUY i GET i FREE SALE MEN'S SHI • Florsheim Nunn Bush Values to 110 � W"=al a MEN'S LEATHERS Canadian Made Jackets Reg 395°° 1 � NOW ON!:! 11� a 0 uy a��urt of :29 ` ET 1 FREE, 0 5 or $395 r n our Prem- BUY a suit r 595 and. u' range at $49 . �. _.� .. T i FRE � 5 EN'GE S � � su �. *es to $25000 NO91 W 112PRICE $ - IS . ii "Skule" days revisited By Marjorie Green On October 21, the University of Toronto's Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering will celebrate its 50th anniversary. And in what may come as a surprise to many residents here, the Town of Ajax will emerge front and centre in those celebrations. Ajax, with its great history — evolving out of a wartime munitions factory — often overlooks what might be considered the intermediate stage in the town s development: the period when it became one of Canada's largest university campuses — schooling engineers the country would need for its growth following World War Il. And it's quite a remarkable story, indeed In June, 1945, U of T president Canon H.J. Cody produced a glowing annual report for his Board of Governors. Throughout the difficult war years, the university had excelled: despite staff shortages, inadequate accommodations and near - obsolete equipment, the U of Ts prestige had skyrocketed, largely due to its active part in providing assistance in research and training for the armed forces. Cody did, however, have one major concern. With air force personnel beginning to return home, over 200 veterans had registered for the following term. "This trickle of attendance from the ranks of the active services will soon grow into a mighty stream," he predicted. Wads which would soon prove to be abso)utely correct. With memories of World War Words -Of- Wisdom a^s•� To find out whet really hap- pened when the earth was created, engineers spent weeks gathering information, checking and recheclting it, and feeding it into the com- puter. The great moment came: all was complete, everybody gathered around. a button was pressed. the great computer spun Into setion, relays opened and closed, lights flashed and bells rang, and finally a typed message emerged: "Sae Cenesis 1:1.' 0 0 0 I — and the severe unemployment faced by its returning veterans — still fresh in the minds of many politicians and civil servants, it became the government's determination to, this time, offer "opportunity with security" to the vets as they returned home. The government's offer was generous: to pay tuition and allowances for a period of time equal to that served in the forces to any veteran enrolled in a university or pre -matriculation course with 15 months of discharge, the benefits to be renewable as long as the student remained in the upper quarter of the class or achieved second- class honors standing. It did not go ignored. Enrollment at the U of T was staggering, jumping from 7,265 in 1944-45 to 13,157 in 1945- 46 (of whom 4,727 were veterans) and peaking at 17,723 (with 8,392 vets) in 1947-48. In the early days of this growth, the university was under severe strain. Handling such growth seemed impossible. In trying to please government and public alike, tough decisions had to be made. How do you accommodate thousands of returning veterans and still make room for young students coming out of high school? With the school already pressed for staff, equipment and facilities, the problems seemed almost insurmountable. Fortunately, Canon Cody's alarm triggered an immediate response. The man who followed him into office, President Sidney Smith, immediately began pressuring the Department of Veterans Affairs to secure early demobilization of U of T staff; a plan was also devised whereby veterans enrolled in graduate programs could take part-time teaching positions. But accommodation remained the single formidable obstacle. With students crowding into every available space — in nearby houses, a church, Hart House Theatre, and in professors homes — equipment and furnishing matched the makeshift accommodations. Non -service students suffered badly as veterans took their place on the priority list_ And nowhere was this strain felt more severely than in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. Perhaps it was the "maleness" of engineering which appealed so much to the vets, returning home as they were from the almost all-male environment of war; it may have been the opportunity to grow in technology. Whatever the reason, the overwhelming response required immediate action. The search for off -campus accommodations Ied to the discovery of the buildings and facilities of the now -defunct Defense Industries Limited (Diu plant in Ajax_ With 111 buildings on 428 acres, a 36 - bed hospital, dormitories which could sleep 3,000 people, a cafeteria for 1,000 and a OPTOMETRISTS Dr. E. Gillezeau Dr. M. Fitzsimmons Dr. Joanne Malchuk Dr. K. Narayansingh WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE rNE OUR -,44`W'WV'' W LOCATION Glenanna Rd. 6ke na n, nu, & Hwy. s2 Pckering "The Best Pricing with Great Service. All of your home, auto, life and business insurance can be handled locally with my helpful, knowledgeable staff." Three Generations Of Insurance Expertise. VAN KEMPEN INSURANCE 1550 Kingston Road, Unit 9, Pickering 420-9650 Kip Vw Kempea Fuc, all recreational centre consisting of bowling alleys, a theatre and a lowge, could any place be more perfect? It was four times larger than the university's downtown campus. But it was not available, the RCAF having already earmarked the facility as an intended depot. Defense Minister C.D. Howe was adamant: the university would have to look elsewhere. But he hadn't reckoned on the determination of Col. Eric Phillips, chairman of the university's Board of Governors who, it is believed, contacted the prime minister. The Boy News When Mackenzie King e soddenly intervened to give his e alma mater a sympathetic hearing, within days the U of T f deal was resurrected and concluded. On August 4, 1945, the university began its 1 conversions and classes commenced the following January. It took the f government just four months to decide on and complete what these days would take years to accomplish. The Ajax Division remained in operation until the end of the 1948-49 session. During its peak yea-, 1946-47, its . August 31, 1994 7 nrollment reached 3,312 ngineenng students. And they excelled, probably due to the act that the students — both vets and high school graduates alike — developed a genuine ove for their unique "Skule" campus in Ajax. And many of them will return on October 21, or the first time since they left 50 years ago, to visit those Incredible times once again. University of Toronto electrical lab ML- ICIPAL ELECTIONS 1994 ti OTICE OF THE POSTING OF THE PRELIMIL ARY L15T OF ELECTORS NOTICF IS HEREBY GIVEN illi► that the Preliminary List of `take Your vote Count! electors will be posted on the Fill it in! 6th day of September, 1994. Copies of the List will he posted and available for viewing at the following locations: Ajax library Village Library Community Centre - Administration Office Ajax Town Hall - Main Counters ALL. ELECTORS SHOULD EXAMINE THE LIST to ensure their names and relevant information are correctly shown. For the purpose of the 1994 Municipal Election. the last day for making application to revise the preliminary list of electors for the Town of Ajax is Friday. October 14, 1994. dApplications for inclusions, additions or corrections to or eletions from the list are available at the following location between the hours of 8:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. Clerk's Department Town HaU 65 Harwood Avenue South Ajax. Ontario LIS 2H9 iQUALIFICATION OF ELECTORS LI - QITAFICATION PERIOD A person is entitled to he an elector its a municipality if he/she is not disqualified under this or any other Act or otherwise prohibited by law from voting in the election and if, at any time during the period commencing on the Tuesday following the first Monday in September in an election year and ending on the Friday in October that precedes polling day by thirty-one days, he/she (a) is a resident in such a municipality; (b) is the owner or tenant of land in the municipality or the spouse of such an owner or tenant; (c) is a Canadian citizen, and (d) has attained the age of eighteen years or on or before polling day will attam the age of eighteen years. "Qualification period for the 1994 Municipal Election is Tuesday September 6. 1994 to Friday. October 14, 1994." DATED AT Ajax. Ontario this 31st clay of August, 1994. J. W. Tiernay, C.M.U., C.M.C. Clerk/Returning Officer August J 1, 1994 • 1he Bay News ARTS + The Ballad of Mickey and Mallory MOVIE REVIEW By Susan M. Willis The promotional material for Oliver Stone's Natural Born Killers runs through his hits to date — Platoon, Born on the Fourth of July, JFK — and warns that he has shown us where we have been but now, with this release, this controversial director will show us where we are going. Having winced and writhed through the violence that permeates every frame and almost every character in Natural Born Killers, it strikes me that this movie does not provide a glimpse into the future. On the contrary, this is where our species has been before and it is where we are now. An too many of us agonize over the violence of our age, as if we really believe there was a time and place where humans didn't torture, mutilate and murder other humans. The need for a scapegoat, an agent provocateur, is consuming and it becomes easier to point a finger at a cause rather than believe that we all have the potential for M. So we blame directors like Stone, accusing them of glamorizing rape and murder. And we tell ourselves that the media is to blame for giving killers the publicity they were seeking all along, forgetting that television is driven by ratings. If audiences didn't want to absorb every last gory detail about the workings o; people like Mickey and Mallory (and Paul Bernardo and Jeffrey Dahmer) then their stories would only get a brief mention between the weather report and :,he sports, and tabloid television would cease to exist. Oliver Stone throws all our accusations right back at us in this celluloid tempest. Tabloid television and live -to -air news coverage certainly aren t spared in this treatment, but then neither is the entire human race or the history of this century. Its all there: Hitler, Stalin, the Holocaust. And so are seemingly innocuous cartoon FRANK'S UNISEX HAIRSTYLING 3 Harwood Ave., S. Vkt*2 Hay) Aim 683-0164 • Perm $31.95 • Color $29.95 • Semi -Permanent Color $24.95 * Cut & Style Included Stylists Karen and Debbie Plus 3 Barbers to Serve You. images, until you realize that the threats of an animated Mickey aren't so far removed from the stuff of Saturday morning television. The performances of Woody Harrelson and Juliette Lewis as this murderous duo are both captivating and frightening. She is a victim of an abusive father and a complacent mother. He too was a victim in childhood, but also a witness to the beatings his mother bore before she, in turn, took her rage and anger out on her son. Is Stone offering excuses and explanations for their rampage? No. Mickey and Mallory confront and kill their demons, they even erase ugly, evil people much like themselves. Unfortulately, they don't stop there, they go on to kill the innocents that just happen to get in their way. You can't help but hate Mickey and Mallory unless you aspire to their brand of depravity. To his credit, Stone avoids making them folk heroes. Stone draws allusions to a screen classic which tackled a similar theme: George Stevens Bonny and Clyde, in which two criminal legends who were in real life physically unattractive, were played by Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway. This casting served to transform the real -fife murderous duo into the boy and girl next door. Reminiscent of Bonny, Mallory recites her own dreamy monologues. "That's poetry,' Mickey responds with pride. Despite such prodding, sympathy for the two is impossible. Indeed, sympathy for all the characters — with the exception of the innocent victims — is next to impossible. The unrelenting, determined police detective (Tom Sizemore), the obnoxious television Continued on Page 9 r!r15;Fih;, Ihte half }Rita • Pub & Restaurant toy Mary 430--72t �l r "Every Saturday" K/DS EAT FREE From 12:00pm tp 8:00pm Ages 10 and under •om• limdatione aptly NON SMOKING AVAILABLE JAM NIGHT Sunday 9pm-lam with Andrew Heathcote LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Fri. & Sat., Sept. 2 & 3 2 MILES -No Cover Special Friday 2 for i Entree AY •• akar ::u=:;it: n'+.'•;d{ �-.._.f'.�y :•.: •:: :.. ....... 3;;v $; A FINE DINING RESTAURANT ' } Special Summer Menu Your choice of one of the following entrees:t } • Prime Roast of Beef • Halibut Steak '> fi> • Souvlaki ` Y 95 • Fillet Breast of Chicken fi. in special sauce l• Veal Chops per • Seafood Pasta person; { ti. • Top Sirloin Steak INCLUDES: Choice of extree • soup or salad • garlic bread • • choice of potato or rice • fresh vegetables • Regular Menu Available at Affordable Prices DINING & DANCING MOST FRIDAYAND SATURDAYNIGHTS • PRIVATE ROOMS • BANQUET FACILITIES • AVAILABLE FOR ANY FUNCTION RE ALSO GATER BIG OR SMALL o MONDAYS - root TiWNMW929 DART TUESDAYS - Kw&Ww faftrieg Q ESI ' MR PRESTON NEEDED 7 W®IIEi M - DJ Nigk rill So FOR DURHAM LEAGUE TNI U., IN A SAT - Live t SAW M Gbit Sept. 1. 2, 3 - Cadllac Rand SUN. -ilws, Nd SUM" STORM HWY.401 ��.� um waft= .rj «i • �E SWIA COMM • T°ams •rooualeu<•oMra•r. �•.AiE r�ooR•eau Foon•a>lelr A.•aaa AlM06R6tE• FRANK'S UNISEX HAIRSTYLING 3 Harwood Ave., S. Vkt*2 Hay) Aim 683-0164 • Perm $31.95 • Color $29.95 • Semi -Permanent Color $24.95 * Cut & Style Included Stylists Karen and Debbie Plus 3 Barbers to Serve You. images, until you realize that the threats of an animated Mickey aren't so far removed from the stuff of Saturday morning television. The performances of Woody Harrelson and Juliette Lewis as this murderous duo are both captivating and frightening. She is a victim of an abusive father and a complacent mother. He too was a victim in childhood, but also a witness to the beatings his mother bore before she, in turn, took her rage and anger out on her son. Is Stone offering excuses and explanations for their rampage? No. Mickey and Mallory confront and kill their demons, they even erase ugly, evil people much like themselves. Unfortulately, they don't stop there, they go on to kill the innocents that just happen to get in their way. You can't help but hate Mickey and Mallory unless you aspire to their brand of depravity. To his credit, Stone avoids making them folk heroes. Stone draws allusions to a screen classic which tackled a similar theme: George Stevens Bonny and Clyde, in which two criminal legends who were in real life physically unattractive, were played by Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway. This casting served to transform the real -fife murderous duo into the boy and girl next door. Reminiscent of Bonny, Mallory recites her own dreamy monologues. "That's poetry,' Mickey responds with pride. Despite such prodding, sympathy for the two is impossible. Indeed, sympathy for all the characters — with the exception of the innocent victims — is next to impossible. The unrelenting, determined police detective (Tom Sizemore), the obnoxious television Continued on Page 9 r!r15;Fih;, Ihte half }Rita • Pub & Restaurant toy Mary 430--72t �l r "Every Saturday" K/DS EAT FREE From 12:00pm tp 8:00pm Ages 10 and under •om• limdatione aptly NON SMOKING AVAILABLE JAM NIGHT Sunday 9pm-lam with Andrew Heathcote LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Fri. & Sat., Sept. 2 & 3 2 MILES -No Cover Special Friday 2 for i Entree AY •• akar ::u=:;it: n'+.'•;d{ �-.._.f'.�y :•.: •:: :.. ....... 3;;v $; A FINE DINING RESTAURANT ' } Special Summer Menu Your choice of one of the following entrees:t } • Prime Roast of Beef • Halibut Steak '> fi> • Souvlaki ` Y 95 • Fillet Breast of Chicken fi. in special sauce l• Veal Chops per • Seafood Pasta person; { ti. • Top Sirloin Steak INCLUDES: Choice of extree • soup or salad • garlic bread • • choice of potato or rice • fresh vegetables • Regular Menu Available at Affordable Prices DINING & DANCING MOST FRIDAYAND SATURDAYNIGHTS • PRIVATE ROOMS • BANQUET FACILITIES • AVAILABLE FOR ANY FUNCTION RE ALSO GATER BIG OR SMALL o HWY.2 Q J 8 Y W Q ? HWY.401 CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 420-7577 1.305 Pickering Parkway in the Corporate Centre at Liverpool & 401 THE MOST ELEGANT DINING IN PICIUMMG Pickering honored realtor Local AIDS donators with award I conned by fraud artist Sherry Senis of Realty World East Real Estate Ltd. of Pickering, has been awarded the Market Value Appraiser - Residential Designation by The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA). The nationally recognized MVA -residential designation is awarded only to real estate professionals who complete a rigorous schedule of educational courses and meet specific requirements in terms of practical experience. Only 400 realtors in Canada have been awarded the MVA -residential designation since its inception in 1991. CREA ensures that courses for the MVA -residential program meet national standards. Designees must hold realtor status and comply with CREA's Code of Ethics and Standards of Business Practice. The MVA - residential program meets all the requirements of the appraisal designation policy established by Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). Pickering produces Shaklee sellers Two Pickering residents were honored for their sales achievements for Shaklee Canada Inc. at a leadership convention in Montreal Aug. 18- 21. Donna and Willy Bell were among the top sales performers for the nutritional supplement company. Presentations at the conference were made by skiier Melanie Turgeon (she and her teammates use Shaklee products in training) and arctic explorers Richard Weber and Misha Malakhov, who are planning to ski to the North Pole this February. The company also sponsors the International Arctic Project (an attempt to cross the Arctic Ocean) and Jo Wells, a Burlington woman attempting to run across Canada from Newfoundland to Vancouver Island. Dentures so natural... you'll never know the difference's* (Free Consultation) New Sof114oueh * mafeda/s for sensWve gkiims •O Jul% 1992 Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE (LOWER LEVEL) 420-50209 Tel Free 1.8*661-5020 By Glenn Hendry At least hall-adozen residents in Ajax and Pickering have been victimized by a door-to-door con artist who claims to be soliciting funds for the AIDS Committee of Durham. Unfortunately, committee executive director Trudie Reid said Durham Regional Police fraud squad officers told her nothing can be done until one of the victims comes forward and makes a complaint. Ontario Fundraising Consultants (OFC) have been running a telemarketing campaign for the AIDS committee for the past 14 weeks and OFC owner Olivia Wiggins said her staff has run into 'six or seven" people who said they already gave money to a door-to- door campaigner. With an average donation of about $10, the amount of money conned out of residents is likely less than $100 but Wiggins hopes someone comes forward so the police can take action. 'Whoever was going door-to-door would accept a cheque but preferred cash. It's not too often you hear that (from legitimate telemarketers),• Wiggins pointed out, admitting some people say they already gave money just to get rid of the caller. "This kind of thing has to be stopped. Someone in the Ajax -Pickering area has to have a description.' The name of a Slater Court (Ajax) woman who was victimized was forwarded to the AIDS committee but Reid said the woman was not interested in filing a complaint. Reid admitted that there is little she car. do until someone comes forward. "We certainly haven't authorized anyone to go door-to- door. Joe Public does not need to be hassled. This is a problem." Reid said the comrnsttee may have to consider cutting short the telemarketing campaign because of possible 'negative publicity.' About had of the campaign goal of $15,000 has been raised so far. The AIDS Committee of Durham is a private, non-profit charitable corporation. All money raised is used to support individual counselling services, education programs and support groups they offer. GIRLS: Do YOU KNOW HOW To GET FROM `B' TO `A' TRAFALGAR CASTLE SCHOOL CAN HELP YOU MAKE THE GRADE Entrance requirements for university are getting tougher. If you want to improve your average and your chances for acceptance at the university of your choice, why not consider: • the small class sizes • individual attention • supportive environment of one of Canada's leading independent day and residential schools for girls. Over 95% of Trafalgar Castle's graduates achieve university entrance. ome spaces still available for the Fall term which begins Sept. 7, 1994. For more information call 905 668-3358 or write to "Admissions," 401 Reynolds Street Whitby, Ontario L1N 3W9 The Bary News • August 31, 1494 9 The Ballad of Mickey and Mallory • From Page 8 host (Robert Downey, Jr) and the brutal prison warden (Pommy Lee Jones) all inspire hate with their own distinct brands of brutality. But again, real life is mirrored by fiction. While considering the performances of Sizemore and Jones, I was reminded of the last photograph taken of John Dillinger: laid out on a mortuary slab, toe tag displayed prominently, with two beaming FBI agents standing on either side of their trophy. The barbarity of Dillinger is present in their own pride and posturing. Ripe and realistic violence makes Natural Bom Killers almost impossible for the faint of heart and this is unfortunate. Its controversial and layered themes, manipulated by a brilliant hand, make it an important film if only because it forces us to examine ourselves, our time and our species. DOORS AN11) WINDOVXrS FOR LESS oak J Professionally irutalkd, or do it yourself for extra savings. PYTHON BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. cALF L ARC. 1975 Brock ��Rd. S. Pickering ESTUE on tmi 420-01 QQ K 1 -80e -*3-.5M iilOWOuR R00M 1144-11 L' FAMILY GOLF COURSE 14 Holes - Par 3 For for the whole family! RENTALS AVAILABLE 14 HOLES for only $5.00 Large grower welcome) Farm Bakery =welcome) Vegetables 15 miles north of Whitby on Lakeridge Road For more information, call 655.3091 4th Annual - Formerly P�ckenng tile /y(a�kl�aril .� 01 y _71ne w000(ciralls &xpo & cSale h Annual Central Dntario Carving DURHAM WOODMIO ING • Woodwod(inq Toots . Supplies . Accessories Ch�amPiOASWS CLUB • Fine Wood crafts gl Fine Woodworking Exhibit . Carving SupPlies Domestic & Exotic C CLUB . Demonstrations . Wood e Wood Fumiture Birdhouse Buildkrq MARKHAM SPO� IrMis Colouring Competwons FAIRGROUND covw�+ ROAD THE 7 km NOiirH OF HVW. 7 SEPT. 9-11 Er QQ,op RI. 1-9: SAT. 10A SUN. 10.5 10 August 31, 1994 se The Bay News Coinmimitv Calendar -6 a regndar feature on upconting events. If )-oil are• a rlon-profit or colit nrunit. group send your a nnouncentent to The Bay Neuss, 1 730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario, LIR' 3E6, or fax us at 839-8135. Deadliuet at least a week hefore the event. — ---- EVENTS PICKERING-AJAX OSTEOPOROSIS support group meets Wed., Sept. -1 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Pickering police station I rear entrance) at Hwy. 2 and Brock Rd. For more information call Marg at (905)-683-3948, Moira at (905) 420-9197 or Lorna at (905) 928-9392. Everyone welcome. EPILEPSY DURHAM REGION will meet Tues—Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Kinsmen Centre, 109 Colborne St. V. Oshawa. Guest speaker is Karen Turnchetto. A workshop on self-management will lie bell for all to partake. You can only gain from this information ,:vesting. Everyone is welcome. For more details call 66o-9926. THE OSHAWA AND DISTRICT HUMANE SOCIETY is hole6ng its 3rd annual people and pets walkathon on Sun.. Sept. 11 at Hed►er Down Conservation area. The day will include a 5 -km walk through the conservation area. refreshmenta. contests and prizes;. The prize, were all donated by companie, in Durham No. -nos. All events will start at 9:30 a.m. and will continue until 2 !P.m. Pledge fnrm� are now mailable in various locationo Throughout Durham or at the shelter at 199 Waterloo St.. Unit -' 4.33-2022.. Money raisel will be u,rd to start a fund that will give animals in our care that require exlwnsive medical treatment a wrond chance at fife by paving for whatever surgery is necessary. THE RENA1. EDUCATION and Social Group of the Kidnev Foundation is holding a e6'ussiun on transplantation with speaker Dr. J. 7.altzman on Thur,.. Sept. 8 at the Canadian Armed Forces C.ollegr. 215 1„m -gr Blvd. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The group pnwldc-*support, education and irtfor,matioa to people with kidney For more information call Garth Hamilton at (416) 439- 2283 THE PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY'S next meeting is Saturday. Sept. 10 at the Super -Centre mall. Liverpool Road. IF YOU HAVE EVER PIAYED BASEBALL in Clartmlont Park we invite you to come to Claremont 6-gion Sat.. S --pt. 17 for it Lawllall fdaver•s reunion. We will Iw haying a gallery of haw -ball lacturrn and memorabilia. If you have anything to add to this make kit” you Itame 11, oil and se•md ahead or hrtttg It with you. we are ales, planning a pol-luck sulef er, so leleasr bring an item. In the 'N,-1uug, w,• are havim_ a 46ner. Joe- Rordand. a local baw-ball plover and ills, jacket has %.,I iinit,-i-t-il hit. irn— For information call lirtte Bennie 0,41:>) 649-23 12 'A E %1 %NT RICK JilHINSON BACK for Rerionid Coon, illor. WNrd :1 Vickcring, c.anlpalgn golf tournament is Thurs., Sept. 'r' at Four Sensor►, Golf and Country Club, BBQ lunch at noon and golf tee -off at 1 p.m. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. (tickets available for dinner only). For information call (905) 649-2295 or (905) 686411190 (authorized by CFO). THE RESIDENTS OF DURHAM CONDOMINIUM CORPOILATION #34 (DCC #34) at 44 Falby Court in Ajax are holding their annual garage sale on Sat.. Sept. 10 (rain date San., Sept. 11), from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All proceeds go to the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital Budding fund. Over the past five years, this annual oak has rained $7,735.77 for our hospital, so we kepe you will support it as generously as ever. Reduce, re -use and recycle and kelp your hospital. THE HEAD INJURY ASSOCIATION d Durham Region bads a support group meeting Wed., Sept. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at 459 Bond St. E., Odwwa (parking in rear). Survivors group on main floor, family and caregivers group upstairs. For more information call 723-2732. THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY, Ajax -Pickering Branch, will hold a Wood donor clinic at St. Bernadette's Parish, Harwood Avc. and Bayly St. in Ajax, on Tines. Sept. 13 from 1 to 8:30 p.m. All blood types are needed. Pleast- bring idattification. FIRROMYALGIA SUPPORT GROUP of Ajax are hoidung their sexoul monthly meeting at the Ajax police statist at 990 Weshley Road S. at Harwood Ave. on Wed., Sept. 7 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. All fibromyalgia individuals and medical associates are wckome. For more information call Carolyn at (905) 683-6020 or Annette at (905) 686-1596. VACUUM REPAIRS ALL MAKES - FREE ESTIMATE SPECIAL Complete Overhaul and Cleaning ONLY $95 with this advertisement I'm Available Call 839-8087 to advertise in this spot. �LkEX-IT ..Muscle -: Building Health, Fitness, and Comfort -< Wear 1735 Gayly St. Unit 10 Pickerfra6, Ont. (905) 837-0737 Montessori School est. 1969 w Apse 18 mine -12 yeun 545 Kingston Rd., (E. of chuech St.). Ajax 403 Kingston Rd., (Comer Rotrwoen). Ajax 415 Toynevale Rd., (K irgdon Rd. & Roupsmaeq. Pickering Call us for a visit You'll be Im 509-5f�?05 eased avow oFav Ica 2W .z* sopps" 11ts— -A,— atttattatltutll tt WL Mlthlr>ttiic hrsmr a Qaal r. — —— — —— — — — — � r2r ent s AUTOMOTNE SERIACE r n n r r r r<> 1550 BAYLY ST., UNIT 39A PHONE: 837-0705 NEW HOURS: 1. Monday to Friday 8-4 r r Saturday 9-2 pm n '-------------- rliill►il1l/l 1 A The fight stuff at Ajax Auto Parts When t comes to auto parts, don't settle for second best. If it's quality parts, experienced people, competitive prices and great service you're looking for, look no further than Ajax Auto Parts. The company has been in existence three years and draws experience from staff at the adjoining Kelly and Sons auto repair garage, started by Kelly Minhas in 1976. Karm Minhas said his father — who has 40 years experience in the auto business — wanted to get Ajax Auto Parts off the ground because they saw a void in the local auto parts market. "He was dissatisfied with the lod auto parts jobbing stores. Half the time they send the wrong parts, with poor delivery, and if they didn't have (the part) in stock they would still say i would be there tomorrow; Karm Minhas explained. Title wanted to open a parts store that could supply name -brand parts at least 99 per cent of the time the same day, most of it within hours, and all at competitive prices." Discounted prices on name -brand parts is something other auto parts stores are following, Minhas said. "I'm glad we had something to do with that in these hard times. I believe customers deserve the best deal for their hard-eamed money." The experience factor is also anportant to the Minhas family. Ajax Auto Parts has four licensed mechanics on hand from the garage, plus counter staff at the parts store, who know cars and can give good advice. Ajax Ado Parts is also a member of the Aldo Value burying group, an American -based company with branches from Alaska to Mexico. Minhas said membership in the group means brand name, first-line parts are always available, at reduced costs and with great warranties. A fuel pump purchased in Ajax that breaks down in Kansas, Minhas explained, is cowered as long as you have a proof of purchase. "This type of National North American warranty program a lot of the regular jobbers can't beat." Providing top quality parts at sale prices is extremely important to the Minhas family. 'When you're talking brake pads and rotors, or even front-end parts, you should not take second -line parts into consideration. We know quality parts really matter." Ajax Ado Parts offers plenty of discounts on foreign and domestic parts in stock. This month, Walker exhaust systems are on sale for 50 per cent off. For more information on big savings this month, check out the Ajax Ado Parts flyer now being distributed. Ajax Auto Parts is located at 711 Finley Ave. in Ajax. Hours of operation are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday to Friday, and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. For more information call 619$000. PARTS PROFESSIONALS: Kelly, Karm and Dave Minhas of Ajax Auto Parts, located at 711 Finley Ave., Ajax. I' .M MORT6ARE FACTORY 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Call 686-2557 (Lina sit in Whitby) CANDO IMPROVEMENTS aralitr Hoe» lawm vment Since 1975 VANdows 3 Doors h skyuyMs s Porch Encloses Patio Door: (905) 686-5211 WE ALSO MAKE HOMES WHEEL CHAIR ACCESSIBLE see" r5iJ 3111 '. illi efse%1J'w' �6eu. o�+ah 71 SPECIAL "Band Now Gas To*$ & Radiators as low u $135.00 (,,lost moddalw Frp 111, aNptrit IbI Cir>t � liudat (Nsrsbr► s dsnwsatte) Itself- 4 &a*. r1r 711 FNtNy Ave., ANx, OM 6194MM sees sees iiiii&* dim" iesi, iiihis -1 WIMN Inr ItvuIIN.IIII u Isctloax cF MF 01W7 %y &.4&14711 elm. Iw�uv ee.w,e I 401 N r� J Bayly St. � r<> 1550 BAYLY ST., UNIT 39A PHONE: 837-0705 NEW HOURS: 1. Monday to Friday 8-4 r r Saturday 9-2 pm n '-------------- rliill►il1l/l 1 A The fight stuff at Ajax Auto Parts When t comes to auto parts, don't settle for second best. If it's quality parts, experienced people, competitive prices and great service you're looking for, look no further than Ajax Auto Parts. The company has been in existence three years and draws experience from staff at the adjoining Kelly and Sons auto repair garage, started by Kelly Minhas in 1976. Karm Minhas said his father — who has 40 years experience in the auto business — wanted to get Ajax Auto Parts off the ground because they saw a void in the local auto parts market. "He was dissatisfied with the lod auto parts jobbing stores. Half the time they send the wrong parts, with poor delivery, and if they didn't have (the part) in stock they would still say i would be there tomorrow; Karm Minhas explained. Title wanted to open a parts store that could supply name -brand parts at least 99 per cent of the time the same day, most of it within hours, and all at competitive prices." Discounted prices on name -brand parts is something other auto parts stores are following, Minhas said. "I'm glad we had something to do with that in these hard times. I believe customers deserve the best deal for their hard-eamed money." The experience factor is also anportant to the Minhas family. Ajax Auto Parts has four licensed mechanics on hand from the garage, plus counter staff at the parts store, who know cars and can give good advice. Ajax Ado Parts is also a member of the Aldo Value burying group, an American -based company with branches from Alaska to Mexico. Minhas said membership in the group means brand name, first-line parts are always available, at reduced costs and with great warranties. A fuel pump purchased in Ajax that breaks down in Kansas, Minhas explained, is cowered as long as you have a proof of purchase. "This type of National North American warranty program a lot of the regular jobbers can't beat." Providing top quality parts at sale prices is extremely important to the Minhas family. 'When you're talking brake pads and rotors, or even front-end parts, you should not take second -line parts into consideration. We know quality parts really matter." Ajax Ado Parts offers plenty of discounts on foreign and domestic parts in stock. This month, Walker exhaust systems are on sale for 50 per cent off. For more information on big savings this month, check out the Ajax Ado Parts flyer now being distributed. Ajax Auto Parts is located at 711 Finley Ave. in Ajax. Hours of operation are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday to Friday, and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. For more information call 619$000. PARTS PROFESSIONALS: Kelly, Karm and Dave Minhas of Ajax Auto Parts, located at 711 Finley Ave., Ajax. I' .M MORT6ARE FACTORY 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re -financing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties Self-employed, Bad Credit, No Income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 Call 686-2557 (Lina sit in Whitby) CANDO IMPROVEMENTS aralitr Hoe» lawm vment Since 1975 VANdows 3 Doors h skyuyMs s Porch Encloses Patio Door: (905) 686-5211 WE ALSO MAKE HOMES WHEEL CHAIR ACCESSIBLE see" r5iJ 3111 '. illi efse%1J'w' �6eu. o�+ah 71 SPECIAL "Band Now Gas To*$ & Radiators as low u $135.00 (,,lost moddalw Frp 111, aNptrit IbI Cir>t � liudat (Nsrsbr► s dsnwsatte) Itself- 4 &a*. r1r 711 FNtNy Ave., ANx, OM 6194MM sees sees iiiii&* dim" iesi, iiihis -1 WIMN Inr ItvuIIN.IIII u Isctloax cF MF 01W7 %y &.4&14711 elm. Iw�uv ee.w,e I The say News • 11H3J�'li'iIIII�I�IN�L'1'F,`I��;111�!!II!1;�1 I WE'RE NOT MONKEYING AROUND SALE *NO MONEY DOWN *NO PAYMENTS FOR 30 DAYS *NO SECUTIRY DEPOSIT REQUIRED *FREIGHT AIR & TAX INCLUDED BRAND NEVA 195 VOYAGER 7 passenger auto air. 3 hire. 6 cr.. ;s.. p b.. tint. Ak4'FM stereo rear Window wryer, dual air bags, dual oulsde mirrors. body side mouldings. floor mats luggage rack. dual horn full wheel covers. luxury steering wheel SALE°�471988 * BU 1298ITH. PRICE PLAN ' MAGIC WAGON ' CLEAROUT SALE! 45 TO CHOOSE FROM ASK US ABOUT THE Low. LOW 31, 1994 11 1994 CHRYSLER INTREPID 1994 CHRYSLER CONCORDE 1994 NEW YORKER 4 DR. Ind. auto, p s. p b air p trunk. AIATM Cass. p 1. cruise. p w ABS brakos rnd auto p s It) a , r w p rf p ,eats varnti rt, rro'S, entry system 3.5. V6 eng AIA F M Cass w. at Plus mutt, more ^ b « SPC Sys aluw�owrs Incl aur p s m message centre, p mirrors. plus much more R9710 . � k*y loaded CH9748 CLEAR OUT s� O 8881 r PRICE si VW _ , CLEAR OUT 123 9881 CLEAR OUT PRICE 18,788 W MOS ROYAL jW BU BACK PRICE W MOS ROYAL ,.L.- ` ROYAL _ ' BU�BK PIAN — — :42' t BUY BACK 10 9",� PN U 1490 1995 NEON SPORTS 4 DR.I ABS AIR 1994 COLT NEW 1995 NEON 2 Iare, p.s.. p b.. 5 speed. AMIFM stereo. touring suspensor 2 ldre. 5 speed. Ds . p b. air. tinted glass tog lamps. c kid . 21A package sport package Stk ♦ CT9572 bodysde moulding, It -.d b rear floor mals. N9887 mrrroas. AM/FM cassette. It". PI. ABS. +54032 CPRICAE °� _1 777' 01T =148881 CLEAR OUT $Q'dQ�' PRICE Zvi T/V W IIOs. ROYAL BUY BACK PCLEAR RICE W MOs. ROYAL BUr BACK W MOs ROYAL .. BUY BACK X215 1259 1994 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 DR. AUTO/AIR 2.5L 4 cyl., auto., air. p.s., p.b.. AM/FM stereo Cass., dual p. minors, gold pk9•, 0, cruise b much more. CLEAR OUT PRICE 40 on, ROYAL igBU Y BACKPLAN WO. A 11 '010111F! 1994 LASER Ind. 4 spd.. auto.. p.s.. p.b.. air. AMIFM cess.. cruise. 14' wheel Covers, console, floor mats, rr wiper. tonneau cover. PL9185. CLEAR OUT= PRICE 16,60" ` aoNCS ROYAL ' .►. BUY BACK PLAN A PLYMOUTH LTD CHRYSLER AJAX arth of 401) 683=5358 1994 T300 3500 SERI Ind . s/1 pl•g., auto.. p S . D.D.. P. seat. t,avef PN.. tow pkg . 5.91. diesel eng . tt y loaded T9348 CLEAR OUT "a M. PRICE ' 91i W MOs. ROYAL BUY BACK PLAN X509 MO. f- ° • VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER HWY. 0401 12 August 37, 1994 o The Day Now DUMBARTON HIGH SCHOOL 1993-1994 �3. MARK ITJA %IA,tiILOVA JENNIFER ALLISON VNIANI)A MARK GAYI.I. A.LARI BAGGA BO URDEAU BOWMAN BROWN CARMICHAEL CAWTHORNI; CA/Al.]-,-I' ALEX DA�11) CYNTHIA MICHELLE NANCY BLAIR BRADLEY DUANE CHA.'VG CHANG COSTA COTE CRANE CUMMING CUNNINGHAM DAVIS i MICHAEL ANGELA CAMILLA JENNIFER CHRIS SAMANTHA PAUL THU DEN TON DONALD DZIKOWSKI ELLIS EMMINK ESPIE FARRANT FERGUSON �► v p KIMBERLY ELEANOR JULIE JEFF LAURETTE KATHRYN JENNIFER SARAH FOX GAMELO GARNETT GEDDIS GILL GILLIES GOOD GOWDY M'ffay News August 31, 1994 13 n 0 TRACY SHAWNA PAUL SHARON KEN AMY DERRICK CARRIE KENNEDY KIASSEN KRAMER KUTAR KURZ LEITHEAD LEUE LEWIS ' rata► � '' '"` DESIREE SHANA JENNIFER JASON KEVIN DIVYA ' ARRI LIDON LYPKA MACDONELL MAHABIR MALONE MAI.ONEY MANGAL MAUDSLEY IA1N IAN KERRI HFII )i MCDONAI.D MCDONALD MCIAIN MCLAUGHLIN MEAD MIFFHIG MI"FCHFI.L NICHOI.SON 't DIANE CRAIG JULIAN PRrrFSH BHISHMA L - EROM A JULIA SARON N l' N I: S O'N EAI_ OLDEN PARMAR PATEI. PE RSAU D PORTER RAYAT r n d SHILO HEATHER ELI7.ABE1711 LORI MELISSA ERIN SHIRAZ ERIC REYNOLDS ROULS70N RUTILE SAMBROOK SCANLAN SERVICE SHEIKH SIMON SARAH TODD THERESSA KRISP. NA ANDREW CINDY PERRY ZACHARY SINCIAIR SMITH SMITH SPERLING TALPASH TRAIN TUNG VORVIS The Bay News wishes these graduates every success with their continuing education or business career. DANIEL C. LEE TARA LAURA MAE WEHRLI WEU;ANKS WIL.LOUGHBY WOOD YUEN 14 August 31, 1994 a The Bw News [i I I I J k I k f -A Action on the Gridiron The Ajax -Pickering Atom Dolphins swamped the Brampton Bulldogs 22-0 Sunday at Kinsmen Park in Pickering. Dolphin running back Nemor Gregory runs into Bulldog oppostion, top left. Gregory tries to elude Brampton defensive end Tamas Cspreghi, top right, and Gregory later gets a grip on Bulldog tailback Jason Henry, bottom right. Running back Mike Rasmussen, bottom left, gets some medical attention after a tackle. !Photos by PETER WOLCHAK This one's for the coach It is always the hero, out there in the field, or the budding youngster with a bright future, who catches the eye and is talked about. But in this historic journey — from raw talent to full-fledged stardom — the role of a very important personality is often either forgotten or underplayed. And that is the instructor — also known by other names Bice coach, trainer, counsellor, leader, etc. But does an instructor always get the respect and credit due to him/her? Seldom. And yet it would not be unfair to say that the quantum of success enjoyed by a sportsperson is to a large extent due to the perseverance and foresight of the instructor. There are group trainers and individual coaches. The task of coaching an individual sportsperson would be relatively easier than looking after and imparting training to a group. Here we are trying to focus a little attention on such instructors. And who could be a better person to talk to than Teresa Nowell -Simpson. Teresa, tall, quiet and mature, is the weightroom supervisor at the Ajax Community Centre. Weight training can be extremely beneficial for the body, but at the same time, pretty dangerous too — it can either make you or mar you. Everybody wishes to have +.he best physical appearance possible and weight tragi^.g is a s;:re 'o get But just entering a training room and hurling weights on your own does not always bring you muscles and strength. You should know exactly what you are doing. This applies to any discipline, sport or game. And this is where an instructor like Teresa comes in with her y= expertise. She is a certified weightroom dir supervisor (or instructor) who knows her job inside out. She will tell you what training is au about, how a different bar or Claudia Moh weight should be handled and what is the advantage and benefit of a particular exercises. As a professional weight trainer she guides you in developing a strong and healthy body. She makes you follow a regular training cause or program developed for maximum benefit. The responsibility an instructor shoulders cannot be more emphasized than in a weight training room. Lack of concentration or an unprofessional approach in any other field can be excused: at worst you will not become a great sports personality. But one slip in the weight training room can harm you physically — hence the importance of a certified professional trainer. Crossing over from the cornmunity centres weight training area, you run into another excellent instructor. Claudia Moh, who is the supervisor for the swimming pock, has been imtructin9 at the centre for the last six years. She started off by teaching and life -guarding Children then moved on to become the head lifeguard. Now she mostly teaches senior kids and adults. Claudia is a highly qualified instructor with a number of top class certificates both in swimming and in life-saving courses. The causes she teaches are high-level ones; therefore they require a lot of planning and eoncentraftL Her job is also to see that her juniors are doing their bit of tea ft correctly. In case of an emergency she is the first one at the scene. All methods followed here, explains Claudia, are in line with Red Cross standards. What has she to say about in oructors and trainers? it is important to remember that the instructors are very well qualified. A lot of guys think that our job is to sit in a chair and stare at people. ft is really not true. We have a lot of qualifications, train very hard and take our jobs seriously. ft would be really rice if people knew that we have their best interest in our hearts and when we tell someone not to dive in the Mow end we are not doing it because we are mean, but because it is for theft safety." That sums up the concern and care instructors have for their students. And their hard work and dedication goes to prove that behind every great sportsperson there is a coach!' Would-be gridiron stars from Brampton and North York found out how hard it is to "squish the fish" from Ajax -Pickering. The Ajax -Pickering Dolphins won a clean sweep of games against their Metro -area opponents Sunday during Central Ontario Minor Football Association action at Kinsmen Park in Pickering. The tykes started the sweep by edging North York 20-19 while the atoms were outstanding in a 22-0 whitewash of Brampton. Players of the game in the tyke match were Nemor Gregory (offence) and Pat Gordillo (defence). Gregory Rocco Ciccarelli and Chris Henry scored majors for the winners. The peewees also came out on top with a 20-13 decision over Brampton, thanks to touchdowns from Geoff Hughes and Ajay Doodrauth. Andrew Christie (defence) and Wes Demkiw (offence) were named players of the game for Ajax -Pickering. The bantams completed the sweep with a 16-0 blanking of Brampton. Majors were scored by Bruno Azevado and Garry Gouveia. The next home game for thg Dolphins is September 18. The matches will be part of the teams Make Room `or Baby Day with all proceeds earmarked for the Ajax -Pickering General Hospital. For :Wore information call Barb Stafford at 420-3359. The Dolphin bantams (aged 15-17) are still looking for players. For more information call Bob Bawcutt (coach) at (905) 683-4380. Coaches win TSN scholarships Twenty-five coaches in 14 sports — including a Pickering kayak coach — will be packing their bags this fall to attend National Coaching Institutes in Calgary and Victoria after winning TSN Turning Point coaching scholarships. Rob Smith of Pickering, a kayak coach with national junior team experience, will be headed to Victoria for the program. Both institutes provide a full- time program for career coaches to augment their practical experience and academic training. During the year they will work with some of Canada's mo6t accomplished coaches and sport science experts. The Victoria program will have a record enrollment of 18 coaches this year inchd'ing two coaches from Commonwealth countries funded by the Canadian International Devebpment Agency. Other Ontario winners include Paul Shaw, a soccer coach with the Metro Toronto District Training Centre, Mark Smith, a rowing coach at Queen's University in Kingston and Lisa Woodcock, a figure skating coach in Nagara Falls. The two Commonwealth coaches invited to the institute are Isaac Phin, a track and field coach in Malawi and David Farmer, a swimming coach in Barbados. fie fty News • August 31, 1994 15 Women's; hocksy- saluted at Hall The Hockey Hall of Fame hosted the Ontario Women's Hockey Association and a special reception for renowned hockey historian Brian McFarlane and his newest book Proud Past, Bright Future on Aug. 30. McFarlane has recently completed his book chronicling the history of women's hockey (dating back to the late 1800s), which was unveiled at this event. Among those attending were members of the World Champion Canadian National women s team; culture minister Anne Swarbrick, Mayor Hazel McCallion of Mississauga; former Toronto Maple Leaf Ron Ellis and other notable people associated with the sport. I] NOW FOR US TO BE HEARD PROVINCIALLY! The Knights of Columbus presents N E 14 "�� BINGO Up to This Sunday Sept.h 7114S00 �:.:.. starts 10:30 p.m. • $4.00 strip Proceeds to Muscular Dystrophy dr Special Olympics L/cense ##025976 BINGO Coulntty 610 Monarch Ave. Ajax Moll - R Licenel FOR INFO 427=8572 Pula" PHONE Donna Dickson us Bus: 683-040— C lue call to Joe Dickson Bus 1 a lctty yon 683-,940 Supp car Eche & Donna at liQine: 680-029; The Knights of Columbus presents N E 14 "�� BINGO Up to This Sunday Sept.h 7114S00 �:.:.. starts 10:30 p.m. • $4.00 strip Proceeds to Muscular Dystrophy dr Special Olympics L/cense ##025976 BINGO Coulntty 610 Monarch Ave. Ajax Moll - R Licenel FOR INFO 427=8572 Pula" PHONE 16 August 31, 1994 . The Bay News '!FA E LLwR GISTRATI.,. PINERIDGE 0 ° DAYCARE CENTRE 070 Rsr PR06AAM 831-1 33 10N°E Ages 2-4 years PROGRAM Am & pm programs Ages 4 to 6 years. -Learning circle ? Sl1udtred, aPDroprsate French, music amicuium fa Jr. and Sr KG 1 -Sensory activities -Framing circle SCHOOL AGE PROGRAM -French Arts &creative program6 TO 9 YEARS - Cognitive, sensory, -Outdoor activities BEFORE, AFTER & PA DAYS -Creative activities PLUS -F-.dl time daycare -ages 2 to 9 years *Year round program - Monday ,c Friday 715 am to 6:00 pm (except statutory holidays) -Loving, warm. friendly, family oriented atmosphere *Caring, professional, qualified staff • 4Dproved and licensed by Ministry of Community and Social Services. •Subsidy and financial assistance available *Nutritious hot meals prepared on the premises. *Fenced outdoor play area. •Interesting `e d trips, picnics, library visits. *Located on Kingston Road (Highway 12) The school house Next to St. Pauls on the Hill Anglican Church "' "'.... . , 882 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING Ilonp J w�•„ . x.^�,,� $ (ENTRANCE OFF SHEPPARD AVE. ue LC o. P'k1`:diFVIA FAIRPORT RD.) STEP 'r' SPORTS ' IN OF q CANCIN' :•:• MR [;E.<T FACILITIES IN TOWN I lardwcxod ticwrs; profc.'sion.4l sounJ & light... REGISTER NOW to guarantee vourself a place CLUB RE_oPENING gar. Sept. 17 (first 5C people - no cover) CLASSES STARTING Sept. 19 REGISTRA7FION: Fri. Sept. 9 7pni-l�ptn Sat. Sept. 1,-' l lain -_'pm • Fri. Sept. 16 7prn-lOpm •CONTEMP. LATIN/BALLROOM •CLUB/LATIN' DANCIN' -BALLET *TAP *JAZZ *HIP-HOP -and MUCH MORE: salsa; rock 'n' roll; tango; foxtrot; etc. S YRS. IN DURHAM 10 YRS. IN TORONTO REGION 20 YRS. PERFORMING WORLDWIDE ADULT & CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS FROM SOCIAL TO PROFESSIONAL LEVELS CALL NOW: (905) 837 -STEP ( 7837) in Bay Ridges Plaza � DURHAM SCHOOL OF MUSIC NOW TAXING REGISTRATION FOR: MUSIC LESSONS Offering QitsalVwi d Privtatte Instruction In: PIANO ** GUITAR ** DRUMS VIOLIN ** VOCAL �* ORGAN BRASS ** WOODWINDS AND MUCH MORE ... irmic ar.F.DCTAOX O!' ISAMMI • MUSIC RA1V'TAL JMTX RaPAMSI D101rAL RAMIORDMI112 FACILPPY LOCATED ITV PICKERING VILLAGE, AJAR 103 OLD KINGSTON ROAD 428-6266 ** 428-8792 Is your child ready for (r school 7 � this year? With Sylvan's positive, caring, individualized instruction. students find their grades soaring - along with their self-confidence. Instead of dreading school, students actually look forward to it. We've already helped more than a million children turn their grades around. Let's talk about how we can help your child. / SSNOn S, van Leat-ning Centre Learning Kendalwood Park Plaza I Centre 1801 Dundas St. E., Whitby, Ont. Phone: 404-1818 u 4 6E7 PIANO— TEACHER • • Quaiif led and experienced • Conservatory exams if sired & theory lessons. Phone: (9os) 420-2471 or (416) 498-8619 'Denise Lester Dance Academy Co -1 Serving Pickering for 22 years 1550 Bayly St. Unit 24 & 25 / 1134 Kingston Rd. (JO5) 839-3041 Congratulations Dancers on another exciting year. • Wirnters of many many medals, truphie. \ overall awards in Canada h the C.S. • Cali Carnovalr & Carolyn Young - Ballet .Yholarship winner • Shannon Lewis . now d irwiuig in "Crazy For You" on RRUAD WAY • All classes based on BATD Syllabus • Exam work covered in regular classes • Year end recital (we work to keep recital costumes inexpensive) • Competitive groups • All classes suitable for males & females g PRE -BALI" - 3 & 4 yr. ;ids COMBINATION -5 yr olds BAIIET - 6 yrold to advanced POINTE - By audition only 'IAP/JAZZ - 6 yr. old to advanced ADVANCED MODERN advdance buk- grovind required es Dtiny •IM* gggg�� ACROBATICS - chmfDr -gold msdet winner. 8 - 10 yr. olds HIGHLY QUALJMD TFACHING STAFF Denise Waoser Member BATD - Ballet Tap Modern, Choreographers Award Winner n* 198889.9492=93 Sucre QuaWle-Brown Associate BATD - BaOet, .. Member BATD - Tap & Modern, Cboreow*w for Wonderland Wendy Madoo Pei Associate BATD - Ballet Member BATD -Tap, Modern Cindy Wilkins Associate BA'L'D - Band, Modern `t^ r Member BATD -Tap, Ryerson Dance Graduate REGISTRATION Held at Bayly St. Studio RETURNING SEMS Tues. Sept. 6 & Wed. Sept. 7,1412 and 4-8 �,_ NELV STUDENTS Thursday September 8, 5.8 LEARNING + CARING + SHARING BAYWEST NURSERY r SCHOOL Giving a happy start in education in Pickering since 1984 I�N SEPTEMBER REGISTRATION • 2.5 hr. educational program • for ages 2 to 5 years • J.K. for ages 4 to 5 years • small classes • field trips • introductory French ENQUIRES 831-3647 GISTRA P' V 1,UGE 'q ARTS & CRAFTS ����1�.y11►: 1 1 � -. Sept. 12th & 13th from 7pm - 9pm *Folk Art *Knitting *Quilting *Ceramics *Country Crafts *Decoupage •Stamp Works *NEW Crafts 4 Kids LNEW Decorative Doll Houseor early registration cal] Florence 683-5816 Rose 683-9465 "KIDS CAN SEW" Children 7 yrs. & up. Sewing Classes begin Entertain, Travel, and 'September 12th Compete ' f For more info call Q i✓ With Durham's Own ��• 427-2916 t • ;Florence) ; orthwin Brock/Finch , f ' ANW- Drum & Bugle Corps We offer professional instruction in Brass, Percussion and Dance to young people between the ages of 10 to 20. We provide instruments, uniforms and transportation as we travel throughout Ontario, Quebec and the U.S. BE PART OF THE FUN AND ACTION JOIN TODAY For more information, call the corps line at (905) 723-8750 Highland Dancing Lessons Loraine 51'Itlingt0I1 Call after o p.m. (905) 686-3456 Tua ®AW -1 73 Old Kingston Rd Pickering Village 683-5767 Quality Teaching in a Caring Environment fie Bary News • August 3 7, 7 994 77 IOoN 94 TODDLERS!! Tell Mom and Dad about our New Program for children ages 18 months to 2 112 years! Part-time or Full-time! LEARNING! SOCIALIZING! and FUNS FUNS FUN! noBlaisdale Montessori School 403 Kingstor. Rd. at Rotnergler , A,a,. 686-5005 { edeAnati cg 25 qmt *t £dueatcewa.0 £xee&z-,ee! TOMORROW'S DREAMS-iBEGIN TODAY !t oel r� 1 DANCE! for Stvle, Grace, Fun & Fitness! Ajax ' k KsK �ilUsc 1�aaue Fo«:: �wnl • al1w, lx•F,:nner thru..{,-i"vantstil u, rY-attve I)anct--agvc '�-4, Ba:iet jazz :...: T.» -age. 3 and up, Acn,oat:c. age. 'I— Lr .u Bata:-R4D ani Jai." ani Ta�CDT., • !, qu.t!rf:cd anal. rr:rnd!•; staff ...+;:v.,::�na, tl; n+:.gF k•: a: re .ia.x. an.: ' :liv J.�r.•:nent C%n: • r,v:d:ng vl,;; w::i' quality dance tza::un� a: c�lu;!x .:: ro p::ce• • vear, .ening :he Durham mg:or • ==? EE' �_')ne month of dant :erKlrvt' Call for iniurmanon R=F-N -.G STUDENTS: Tues. Sept. e - n:00 - 8:30 P!vi Wed. Sept. ' - 0:00 - 3:3(; P!`1 Thurs. Sept. S - t;:00 - 8:30 PNI DIRECTOR: Karen Brittain - C.D.M.A. tCanadian Dance Masters of America Certification) CREATIVE DANCE AGES 3-6 1 Stimulates the child's natural love for all types of movement & music while developing imagination, co-ordination & rhythm. JAZZ AGES 618 Stimulates the Funky Hip - Hop is combined with traditional Jazz techniques in this FUN class which develops rhythm, co-ordination, fitness & confidence. NEW STUDENTS: 'Furs. Sept. 8 - e:00 - 8:30 PM DANCE BEGINNERS AGES 5-7 Introduces the child to the grace of Ballet, the enthusiasm of Jazz and the joys of creative dance. BALLET AGES 6.18 An appreciation and understanding of music are developed along with strength, muscle tone, balance & grace, Levels 1-6. •k ONE TEACHER: Terri Robitaille, B.F.A. Dance • SMALL CLASSES (Maximum 10 students) • THE BEST PRICES on classes, costumes, recital, etc. • SPRUNG, floor for safety Registration: New Students: August 31 st & Sept. 1 st, 6-8 p.m. CALL TERRI FOR MORE INFORMATION 683-5767 F-asy monthly pavvwnr plan •v':sa card ac6rpb 683-1269 1� ' ELEVENTH Anniversary 7acqucline's School of Dance (Div. of 997713 Ontano Ltd.) Jazz • Tali • Ballet • Pointe � All classes are based on British Association of Teachers of *c Dancing (B.ATD.) Syllabus . Ages 3 years to Adult. Special '* Teen and Adult Classes. JACQUELINE'S SCHOOL OF DANCE OFFERS: *` *t • Christmas Pageant • Spring Recital *` *c • Competitions • Workshops *: • Examinations under BAT -D. Syllabus , Summer Performing Arts Program • Field Trips to the National Ballet SEGISTRATION FOR "94 Winner d 26 Gold medals, 12 silver medals, 9 bronse me" at two pompe- Returning students: Woos in Ontario an ape in Niapre W *r August 30 11:00 am -12.30 pm Fags, NY. liber ovenll trophy for 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm higbm t matin d the 1518 1 far jomior novice A diets August 31 7.00 pm - 9.00 pm September 1 3:00 pm - 7:00 pm reaps �Ik 'Nt New Students: �Ik September 1 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm September 6 7:00 pm - 9'00 pm September 8 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm September 10 100 am - 2:00 pm � ADDRTSS• � � 1360 Kingston Rd. The Hub plaza (McDonalds) Unit 13 & 15 coma. C -M-► I2IREC3= SS: Jacqueline Kelly -Willis A.BAT-D- Dwo or mwt: 420-7399 satah Willis (Baby Ularm.) Highland Dancing Lessons Loraine 51'Itlingt0I1 Call after o p.m. (905) 686-3456 Tua ®AW -1 73 Old Kingston Rd Pickering Village 683-5767 Quality Teaching in a Caring Environment fie Bary News • August 3 7, 7 994 77 IOoN 94 TODDLERS!! Tell Mom and Dad about our New Program for children ages 18 months to 2 112 years! Part-time or Full-time! LEARNING! SOCIALIZING! and FUNS FUNS FUN! noBlaisdale Montessori School 403 Kingstor. Rd. at Rotnergler , A,a,. 686-5005 { edeAnati cg 25 qmt *t £dueatcewa.0 £xee&z-,ee! TOMORROW'S DREAMS-iBEGIN TODAY !t oel r� 1 DANCE! for Stvle, Grace, Fun & Fitness! Ajax ' k KsK �ilUsc 1�aaue Fo«:: �wnl • al1w, lx•F,:nner thru..{,-i"vantstil u, rY-attve I)anct--agvc '�-4, Ba:iet jazz :...: T.» -age. 3 and up, Acn,oat:c. age. 'I— Lr .u Bata:-R4D ani Jai." ani Ta�CDT., • !, qu.t!rf:cd anal. rr:rnd!•; staff ...+;:v.,::�na, tl; n+:.gF k•: a: re .ia.x. an.: ' :liv J.�r.•:nent C%n: • r,v:d:ng vl,;; w::i' quality dance tza::un� a: c�lu;!x .:: ro p::ce• • vear, .ening :he Durham mg:or • ==? EE' �_')ne month of dant :erKlrvt' Call for iniurmanon R=F-N -.G STUDENTS: Tues. Sept. e - n:00 - 8:30 P!vi Wed. Sept. ' - 0:00 - 3:3(; P!`1 Thurs. Sept. S - t;:00 - 8:30 PNI DIRECTOR: Karen Brittain - C.D.M.A. tCanadian Dance Masters of America Certification) CREATIVE DANCE AGES 3-6 1 Stimulates the child's natural love for all types of movement & music while developing imagination, co-ordination & rhythm. JAZZ AGES 618 Stimulates the Funky Hip - Hop is combined with traditional Jazz techniques in this FUN class which develops rhythm, co-ordination, fitness & confidence. NEW STUDENTS: 'Furs. Sept. 8 - e:00 - 8:30 PM DANCE BEGINNERS AGES 5-7 Introduces the child to the grace of Ballet, the enthusiasm of Jazz and the joys of creative dance. BALLET AGES 6.18 An appreciation and understanding of music are developed along with strength, muscle tone, balance & grace, Levels 1-6. •k ONE TEACHER: Terri Robitaille, B.F.A. Dance • SMALL CLASSES (Maximum 10 students) • THE BEST PRICES on classes, costumes, recital, etc. • SPRUNG, floor for safety Registration: New Students: August 31 st & Sept. 1 st, 6-8 p.m. CALL TERRI FOR MORE INFORMATION 683-5767 F-asy monthly pavvwnr plan •v':sa card ac6rpb 683-1269 1� ,r- IS August 31, 1994 a The Bary News + CALL 9:00 A.M. UISMIL 5:00 PM $30-S 1 14 1 I Heap Wu1Mt�d I; I Help Wattled Apt. for Rei House for Rent, EM House Fa Sale I , Fieliida Reat>i I I Goods for Sale P Ll{.1-- - ---- HELP WANTED Full time person Friday, in a one per- son office. General office duties, phones, invoicing, customer enquires. Apply: 487 Westerly Rd. S. Unit 4, Ajax CLASSIFIEDS / II39-8114 EARN UP TO $346.00 / WEEK to assemble Christmas and holiday decora- tions year round, at home. Work available across Canada. For more into. Send a self- addressed stamped envelope to: MAGIC CHRISTMAS 2212 Gladwin Cr., Unit D-2, Ext. 715, Ottawa, Ontario K1B 51141. • 1Akrf AW• BUSINESS COURSES The Entrepreneur - Part I This 120 hour program will guide you through the business start-up and the development of a business plan Students will receive a business planning template as part of the program. Training runs Mon/Wed evenings (and three Saturday Mornings) from SeFtember 71g December 19. The Entrepreneur - Part II This 92 hour program is intended for those who have already prepared a business plan or are running businesses but require business man- agement skills J40 hours of computer training is Included). Training runs TueslThurs evenings (Thurs PM/Sat AM on weeks with computer training) from ,Sapla mbar 6 to December 17, Effective Sales Techniques This 30 hour general sales program is intended for those in sales or intending to move to sales careers. Sessions cover sales techniques and methods. Training is every Friday morning from Seaterriber 16 to October 21. Marketing in the 1990s This 40 hour program is designed for those who require a knowledge of marketing. The program d. take a markebng planning approach and will be beneficial to small business. Training runs on Mon/Wed evenings from October 26 to December 7. Leadership This 36 hour program will be of interest to supervisors, lead hands, team leaders or any- one newlyappointed to leadership positions. The aim of tfus program is to help you got the most out of people. Training runs Mon/Wed evenings from Seot MhK 12 to October 24. Quality Concepts This 40 hour program willprovide an overview of quality as h is applied in business in the 90's. There will be particular emphasis on statistical methods, measurement,pproblem solving and analysis. Program runs Tues/Thurs evenings from ,b5egtember 6 to October 13. Durham Region ACT Sponsored • e e HELP WANTED ON THE RIM AGAIN Must have clear a fivers licence (24 or over for insurance purpose) Pick- up trUCK preferred. Must be well organized. A gen- eral roustabout! Some duties to include: store - work, pick-ups and deliver- ies, auto repairs, etc. Call: Max 831-4483 Apt. for Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT Ajax, 3 bedroom apartment avail- able immediatly. CALL 683-6145 AJAX Two bedroom base- ment apt. in bunga- low. Stove and frida included. AvaRable immediate - II . $650 inclusive. First and last. 839-7569 CONDO - AJAX ON THE LAKE FOR RENT 1 bdrm., close to GO, appliances incl., $750.00+. 1 st & last. Avail. Oct. 1/94. Call Rosanne (905)883-0319 or Lugi 832-1652 Bachelor basement apartment available Near shopping & GO. Ideal for Stu- dents, non-smoker 1st & last required. $420. 905-420-8643 4 =1:1V COMPUTER COURSES Personal Computer In Business These 63 hour programs are intended for those with little or no computer experience. Each pro- gram will include an opWnal keyboarding ses- sion. DOS and Windows. Course 1 DOS Based WordPerfect 6.0. Lotus and dBASE IV runs MonMled evening from &Qust 29 to November 14. Course 2 Windows Based Microsoft Office including Word 6. Excel. Powerpoint and Access. Runs Monday and Wednesday afternoons from Seotember 28 to November 23. DOS/Windows Environment This 18 hour program will benefit new users and experienced software users who are not famiiar with DOS and Windows. Training runs Tues;Thurs afternoons from October 4 to October 18. Microcomputer Word Processing These 39 hour programs are intended for the new computer user. The programs will intro- duce DOS/Windows and cover the most com- mon word processing and software features. WordPerfect 6.0 (Windows) Bask Runs TueslThurs evenings from Seolember 6 - Ot3ober 18. NNcrosoft Word 6 (Windows) Basle Runs Tuev hursday evening from October 25 to December 1. GENERAL INFORMATION These programs are sponsored and fund- ed unded in part by Durham Region Action Committee for Training. Applicants must live or work in Durham. Those outside of the region may register if spots remain 10 days prior to the program start date. DIAMOND MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE Suite 404 - 95 Sayly St West, Ajax Local Cells: 427-1922 Long Distance: 1-800-268-0339 SOUTH AJAX 4 bdrm. main level, priv. house. 2-4pc. bath, eat -in kit., comb. liv. rm. / din. rm., stove & fridge. shared laundry. $1050 plus 60% util. Avail. Oct 154 Call JOHN 683-1811 EAST YORK PRIVATE SALE Attention commutersl House plus... detached. 2 story brick, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, 195K (rental income basement) Living room, dining room, eat -in kitchen. Call 416-423-8786 or 905-509-5358 FLORIDA RENTAL Clearwater - mobiles, club- house, heated pools, hot tub, tennis, beaches, chil- dren welcome. $275/wkly. Viewing of mobile photos shown in your home. For more kkxmation cal: 683-5503 Peter's Appliances SALES SERVICE PARTS STOVES DRYERS WASHERS 013HWA3HERS REFRIGERAT093 "Since 1955" -HOTPOINT •KITCHENAID -AEG • GENERAL ELECTRIC -MAYTAG MOFFAT -JENN-AIR •MIELE -mem •MODERN MAID-W.c.WOODS WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES PICKERINC SHOWROOM NEW SCARBOROUGH LOCATION ` 1755 Pickenng Pkwy. (Unit 12) 60149 IGnpelon Road Rduri g Home & D"gn Centre (Old )Gnpeton Rd. & Hwy 02) Sale, Only t Sala & Service 428-6333 282-0185 TRIPLE A PLUMBING Kitchens, bathrooms, renovations Free Estimates! MOEN II BASIN OR KITCHEN FAUCET SPECIAL Materials & Labour $100 CALL NOW DON'T PAY MOREI Ask for Costa or Chris 420-8218 i EIC LTC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS • Paintings • Bathrooms • plumbing • Kitchens • Electrical Rooft • Windows b Doom • SolariumvSkyfights N1�;ii,001, 14 tis 614-4790 42 'YOUR SA ISFACTIONIS OUR 6UARANME? RMS Resider" PAn wtlors / Fkm re Renordais Spsdafzft in B P�ay�s *& T x1un Rriamblo &Fle•E•irstn Call Bob (1106) 474W2 :#'. 06"6"4�Wb+rrrrs• tEaae. - cenb. • Cam& • paddevrw Perm e • poet Osrrom waw •pert. t waw • at/eerO a & a,sRodin• .■nerve t..a ta.ew.w. 839-5349 M " ROKA LUMBER FIREWOOD 4'x 8'x 12'- $60 4'x8'x16'-$65 SOFTWOOD 4'xVx16'-$40 Fres Delivery to Oshswa area Established 1963 705-277-3381 Evenings 416-43 KLEISS oot115TR1JCT10N COMPLETE FA3KMELLOs -Basements -Oedrical -BalMootnsleimpa -Decks-Drryywaal FREE ESTWATES Ckwartwd 427-6504 • nWN V walk. back hos & bobk d work, ad& I" a anwv ,"are, has astimat". 40 YEARS i>PEORMCE Cam Rio-�•d0s Mees 12E2tzczt" Czptaml rz f_7ds ane wall & floor file a marble granite Pidwring Home & 10% GW AU Design Centre FUM TM, 756 unit 62 no IisNt. 3111111111 Pickerinrtgg,� Ont M siMM•si L1V6K5 M 'QUALITY IMPORTED TILES' TEL 428.776E FOR SALE Large freezer - $100 needs compressor). Baby crib & Sears O'Pedic mattress - excellent condition, hardwood with light coloured stain, blan- ket drawer plus it converts to a day bed - $165.00 (over $350.00 originally). Matching bumper pad & sheet set included. High hoop style ends. Call Debbie 839-8087 days or 839-7237 evenings. FOR SALE Sturdy kitchen table%chair set. ceramic tile top - $300.00; Apt. sized piano - $900.00; exercise bike $60.00. WANTED large paper cutter, 4 wooden chairs, auto harp CALL 427-2085 Cash paid for gently used vinyl, cassettes and CDs. Call Bob 420-6108 (after 6:00 pm) nM—Re E&M LAtirii� a iia DWir..:na Ceetaw cols Fanwierrs (9O5) 430-2738 1520 Dondes SL W Whitby, Ontario by Uni'erwy Warks Since 1980 Wood Fencing a: Dedra FR>te CNPfflMMNz ps'r u 4M 666-9690 Torsos. spti-9 9111414" and .ate.. Maw rrsasoaabl• raw Free Esdamw Cel Bob 4211147M The Bay News • August 31, 1994 19 Florida Rental Professional Service , IAuctlem. I Pexso>Aa(. •Clearwater mobiles •clubhouse •heated pools *hot tubs -tennis -beaches -children welcome •viewing of mobile homes shown in your home INFO: (905) 683-5503 ED] Goods ter $818 Hooked On Phonics by The Phonics Factory. Buy direct ($195.00. For more information cap (905)572-6605 Mon. -Fri. Between a4 RrIlcmebabier REPOS, REPOS, REPOS - '87 -'92 models. Domr_.'�c WYVhyp d Open }�S pubYc Fry pay retail97 �i-e3e 0 TIRES - 10,000 - Used and new - installed and bWenceJ. 931-4433 Mg Cates & Tucks for Salle WE WANT YOUR SCRAP CARS IL TRUCKS. Phone: 905-686-3884 • Pager. 416=587-3031 ' t Bepieaee OPPenrttta�ity $ MAKE SERIOUS MONEY $ Does the idea of turning a little of your spare time into a very serious second income appeal to you? Iso.... Call Diana/Enc. Youll be glad you did! (905) 831-1949 I { Daycare Mom Provides day- care in home any ages, snacks, lunch- es, and T.L.C. Fenced yard, close to park, schools, St. Anthony (bussed) Glenngrove (walking) 839-2389 DAY CARE Ages 2 & up,fenced yard, lots of toys, nutritious lunches & snacks. Close to GO station & Sir John A. McDonald. Full or part-time 831-8362 I General Services WORD PROCESSING on the Mac FAST, ACCURATE Documents, Manuscripts, Contracts, Proposals Free Pick -Up & Delivery Tel: 839-4521 Fax: 839-0095 405 E416 �....♦;, $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mmigne gypping -Lowest ratios In Calumb -Flaxible Mints Privileges -Frac timabuym weloallta -We a w agr�spe arrears end power dada Fkaocw ssa-t�eos MOVE BIG OR SMALL WE PRICE THEM ALL FREE ESTATES. Seniors discount. Short Notice troves. Pianos moved. Comparable rates. (41 HIABRy 0 THE x01191 Notting Ajax Moving Systems Ltd. Free Estimates 427-0006.725-0005 ED Auction P SNtfiie Private Pilot Ground School BEGINS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15 7:00 PM fA $195 49 TACATA AIRWAYS GREENBANK AIRPORT (905) 985-7683 OUTSTANDING HOLIDAY AUCTION SALE Antique a Collectable• SUNDAY, SEPT. 4th, 11:00 AM (viewing 10:00) AGRICULTURE BUILDING, Orono Fairgrounds Tike 401 to 11 a 35 Hwy. & North 10 KM to Main St. Orono & Follow Signs This holiday auction features an excellent selection of antique furniture, jam cup- board, china cabinet, buffet, secretary desks, 3 wash- stands, misc. dressers & chests of drawers, several tables (6' harvest. gate leg, parlour, etc.), rare & unique collectables include wood wall phone, 25¢ pay phone, grain scales, old toys, quilts, kitchen col- lectables, glass & china, pump orrggan, 4 older guns, 16' flat bed trailer, Nokia cel- lular phone, plus many more pieces. This auction is a must attend event for one b all. Call for more info. MecGREGOR b WEST ACUTIONS 905-987-5402 905.983-5556 419 M House cleaning provided MONDAY TO FRIDAY. Reasonable rates, bondaWe. •liable, can (M) 031-0002 :' I J�tiction AUCTION SALE Sat. September 3/94 5 PM PETHICK AUCTION BARN 2498 Conc. Rd. 8 Bowmanville (Haydon) This week at the Pethick Auction Barn we have the contents of a home to include 6pc, diner, chester- fields, bedroom furni- ture, woods upright freezer, dryer, oak china cabinet, Makita 300 mm. planer.'joint- er, Irg. qu. glass, china, crystal, tools, collectables, also contents of travel trailer repair shop, including qu. lighis, wheels, plumbing parts. water tanks, manual tire changer, ggas furnaces, flourescent 1' hts 8', many related parts and accessories, Plus lots of other Interesting and unusual items. Please note 5 PM starting time. Terms are cash. cheque or Visa. Veiwing from 4 For more info call 905-263-4252 or 100-439.7651 Sale managed and sold by GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS ESTATE AUCTION SALE Thurs. Sept.1 at at 6 pm 870 Taunton Rd. E. Whitby We are selling two partial estates plus others including: Gibbard solid mahogany desk & hall table, 12 Royal Doulton figurines, plus other R.D. pieces, 9 pc. mah. diner, 9 pc. oak diner, brides basket. curet set, cups & saucers, parlour tables, old dressers, tea wagon, white bedroom suite, 2 TVs, several crystal pieces, Q.A. china cabinet, stereo, crib, baby furniture & things• pool table, central vac, garbage compactor, new sofas & loveseats. unfinished furniture• tanning bed, organ, new bed chesterfield frig & stove, chest & upright freezer ind sewing m, c, pine table & benches, lamps, sofa tables, coffee & end tables, plus many other arti- cles. '85 Ford Escort. '91 Sprint convertible. NOTE TIME: 6 PM. Excellent sale of old furniture, glass 14 china. Plan to attend viewing from 1 PM. Terms: Cash, Visa, MC, credit card. MCLEAN AUCTION & LIOUIDATIONS 905-686-3291 or 905432-2836 SALE Grist Mill Auction Centre Newtonvllle SEPTEMBER Sth LABOUR DAY MONDAY 11:00 AM Featuring antiques, guns, collectibles, toys and estate furni- ture. Quebec spin- ning wheel, press back nursing rocker, pine blanket box, trunk, rolltop desk, early washstand and plant stands, pine cupboards, tiger oak dresser, coke cases, quilt rack, oak chest of drawers, occasion- al tables, qualityy glass ware, china, 7 guns (Marlin 30-30, Mauregan 12 GA., Cooey .22, etc.). Note this is a large and interesting auc- tion. Check the day and time andPlan to attend. TERMS: Cash or good cheque with I.D Auctioneer: FRANK STAPLETON 905786-2244 Q Personal SINGLE MALE, hard - working, reliable, enjoys outdoor activities, quiet evenings at home. Seeking female (20 yrs. to 30 yrs.) with similar interests Call: 905-831-0046 Pierson! QUESTIONS ABOUT BANKRUPTCY? Is a Consumer Proposal the Answer' Free Confidential :advice - Call � (905) 579-8241' or (905) 686-8249 Ask for Alison or Doris Deloitte & Touche Inc. Trustee in Bankrupey I 1 tttotlo� p �� FRONTENAC YOUTH SERVICES is looking for... BOARD MEMBERS Frontenac Is a non-profit Children's Mental Health Centre which has been providing assistance to emotionally and behaviorallyy disor- dered adolescents (12 - 19 years) and their families within Durham Region, since 19 . Frontenac provides a wide variety of services to the comma emphasizing family involvement, considering it an essential part of successful treatment. We are looking for people in our commur�t�r who know and under- stand the social service needs of Durham Region. People who will help us continue to serve the, social, emotional and psychological needs of adolescents in Durham. People from a wide variety of backgrounds, cultures and experiences who can help us pian, man- age our resources and work effectively with our community. If you aro looks for an opportutry to be Involved, you aro asked to apply In writing highlight! relevant qualifications to this role, as wel as, how your expertise may benefit Frontenac Youth Services. Selected applicants will be interviewed. Send or fax your resume or letter prior to September 23, 1994 to: Nominating Committee, FroMenac Youth Services, 1160 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, Ontario 1.11-151.8 c/o Margaret Crew fax to: (605) 723-7059 Don't Be Left Out In the Coldl Advertise m Our Fall Registration Featurel .For Detal7s Call (905) 839-8114 May the sacred heart of Jesus be honored, adored, glorified, and revered throughout the world. Sacred heart of Jesus prays for us. St. Jude worker of miracles pray for us. St. Jude helper of the helpless pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day for 9 days and your prayer will be answered. It has never been known to fail, publication must be promised. Thank you for favours received. A.N. "psychic, Astrologer & Spiritual Advisor. Personal Readings & Printouts (416)208-3707 or (905) 619-2358" Beauty & HMhh "BELIEVE WHAT YOU SEE. Skeptical client, now 60 pounds lighter, meshes to share heaven-sent, natural weight -loss secret of herbs that still amazes her. Call Kelly to have the secret revealed, 416-282-7305 M. F a Market I Oshawa Flea Market • Now renting spaces for new arts 8 crafts • S30-65 per month • Cashier and packaging material supplied • Opening Sept 4;194 For inquires call Ken d (905)683-5290 KEEP SiMILING M_ Birthday e "Happy Birthday Grandma" Sharron Phillips "N celebrates this week her 29th (?). Little Cody Salo hopes he doesn't sleep through the party. -Best wishes from ail of us Mom' and wishes from your friends to XO 20 August 31, 1994 • The Bay News WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. ` "THE CAA Q. TRUCK CENTRE" WILDWOOD ANNOUNCES Ray Plummer Rob Rlstau a co b m u 1 Ml` Anniversary 1984.1994 • '94 CROWN VICTORIA U Stock *C4004. lulg loaded — — $3i, -W NOW ONLY * ` $ 23 j 999 -Plus hetgnt and a;' takes s94 ESCORT WAGO'1110 O 1 tock #E 4X2 �M6%iR 1 ��3 NOW ONLY $13,999'. -,, NEW '94 ASPIRE SE Y _ 1 Stock l' 4X $9 999a °B �;;� ht USED CARS & TRUCKS 1993 PONTIAC FIREBIRO Auto, air. AM = - ustts. low kms Was $15.995 SALE PRICE $1 4,995 ;993 TAURUS STATION WAGON: Air auto6 c: Was 515.995 SALE PRICE $13,995 1992 TEMPO: 6 ty' automa;,c air condltionkV. Low kms- Was 510.995 SALE PRICE $91995 1992 TAURUS STATION WAGON Auto, airPS PE cassettem . low kiloetres. r+ Was 513.995 SALE PRICE $1 2,995 1992 TEMPO SEDAN V6 % T Auto. au. AM'�V raesettc low kme- Was S10 995. SALE PRICE $9,495 1991 AEROSTAR� �� Amato. pn. p2. 7 pass. air. , Was S 13.995 .. _ " � SALE PRICE $11,995 1990 AEROSTAR XL: Fully k)aded �" k Was $10,995.W t SALE PRICE $9,995 1990 THUNDERBIRD: FL ry LosdW. W a► $11,995. _ SALE PRICE $9,995 1990 TAURUS STATNMI WAGON: Was $11.495 SALE PRICE $99996 t$6 BERETTA: FAY aculaw coed. $7 RUST PAINT, 10% off RIC PRO�'EC= FteYw rourvMiY aee, .�as .. «...r a4�...,�... q delle a Far& HWY. 2 ¢o �o Ngo .9, #]'A New Business Manager New Service Manspr 1 � 0 '94 F" " AtKU5VURT ENFORCER Opp_ $ FROM IS BACK 16,994 $3,994 R.T.D. plus Fr., Taxes & LIC. FROM 5 pass. P.E.P. 631A R.T.D. plus Fr., Taxes & Lic. ANN"— FREE DRA In Groceries ?rvice and New and Used Sales & Irts Hours: Leasing Dept. Hours (go5)839m666( n.-Thurs. 7-8 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 a Friday 9-6 7-6 e Saturday 8-2 Saturday 10-5 a Sunday 11-4 Ch1[;_qTnN RCIOD_ PICKERING � FOR�� 4