HomeMy WebLinkAboutBN1994_10_19i
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garbage
By Brenda Birinyi
Mayor Arthurs and Ward 3 regional councillor
Rids Johnson were accused of violating Laidlaw
tender document regulations (stated under hem 13
in their tender contract) by Ward 2 regional
councillor Kip Van Kempen during Monday night's
council meeting.
The charges came following a Bay Nears article
printed last week reporting that councillor Johnson
had been seen in a bar, while council was still
going on. He was later joined by Mayor Arthurs
after last week's council meeting, for drinks with a
staff member from Laidlaw Waste Systems, who
have a $3 -million tender for Pickering's garbage
contract before the town.
Van Kempen told the councillors during
Monday's council meeting he is "very concerned
over the perception of wrongdoing involved with
the possible awarding of the (Laidlaw) tender"
when it is dearly written in the contract documents
"no member of the Town of Pickering
council ... may become interested directly or
indirectly, in the performance of the (Laidlaw)
contract, or in the business to which it relates
tract
Van Kemperis concern, he says, stems from
reports that certain members of council and the
mayor were seen in a local bar with
representatives from Laidlaw who were hoping to
land the recently tendered contract. "The
perception is certainly out there ... clause 13 has
been violated," Van Kempen told the crowd on
hand at the meeting. "We cant be certain the
tender contract was not being discussed."
"Rumors continue to circulate with respect to
numerous functions attended by certain members
of council paid for directly by one of the bidders,"
he added. A staff member at Laidlaw Waste
Systems has confirmed the company paid for, as
their guest, councillor Rick Johnson's green fees
during a Mel iastman Golf tournament held earlier
the summer.
Van Kemperis motion before council to defer
the Laidlaw garbage contract until the new council
is elected after the November 14 municipal
election, was defeated. Pickering council instead
elected to have town manager/solicitor Timothy
Sheffield decide on whether to accept the Laidlaw
bid or wait until the new council decides the issue.
P's
iero Peticca to
run against Johnson
By Brenda Briinyi
In what was described as a
protest vote against Ward 3
regional councillor Rick
Johnson, the names of four
candidates who had been put
forward have now become one
— Piero Peticca.
am very excited that other
candidates who had put their
names forward withdrew their
names because they believe in
me," Peticca said in a Bay
Nears interview. Desa>ang his
reasons for becoming a
candidate in the 1994 civic
election, Peticca says he wants
to put
yutrust and integrity back in
politics.
After a news story ran last
week in The Bay News
exposing what some residents
felt was "questionable beha%W
by councillor Johnson, four
people entered the race in
the eleventh hour — last Friday,
the day of the deadline for
cars&wes running in the 1994
civic election.
Prior to the article, Johnson
was nsu** unconteoW for the
;.Continued on Paige 5
Piero Peticca
YWRfFW1-Y�E'RHASKED ME TO TELL'YOV
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2 OctObief IR,1994 -.• Tbe-AwNew.s,
Traffic lights fnlit;°
Ajax regional councillor Roger
The long-awaited traffic lights for Anderson told town council he had
Westney Road and Ravenscroft Road been assured by Durham Region the
are only three days from coming to traffic lights will be installed this week.
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PACT -man hoping
for council seat
A community leader, activist and businessman who wants to
develop an economic strategy that creates jobs while still ensuring a
safe and secure community is looking for a seat on Pickering council
Dave Ryan, a Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together for the environment
(PACT) member who also promises to "cut red tape, bureaucracy and
waste," is ruining for the local councillor seat in Ward 1. He believes
the approach of local government should change to be "more
responsive" to the community and the taxpayer.
"My approach recognizes that we are at a critical time in our town.
We need to bring about positive change in order to secure a future we
all want," he said. "For too long Pickering has let others make
decisions for us ie.; provincial government, Metro Toronto. e•-
need to gain the respect, focus
and independence that will lead
to sustainable development."
Ryan, a manager at IBM, also
wants to bring his 25 years of
business experience to council.
"As Pickering grows we need
to make sure we get the
maximum benefit from every tax
dollar. I believe that cooperation
between the various levels of .-
government will reduce costs and
demonstrate good management,"
he noted. "If we are to ensure we
maintain the standard of living we
enjoy today local government Dave Ryan
must show leadership in attracting new business and industry to
Pickering .
Ryan has lived in the ward for nine years. He is co-founder and
president of the Rouge Valley Community Association, founder of the
Pickering Waste Reduction Committee, past chair of the Mayor's
Citizens Task Force Against Dumps and vice -chair of the Pickering
Philharmonic Orchestra Board.
The seat is presently vacant, with inauribent Doug Wellman moving
up to challenge Maurice Brenner for the regional spot. Ryan will be up
against Janice Frampton and Terry Nuspl.
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Ajax employees are
shooting for the star$
By Glenn Hendry
The good times are over at the Town of Ajax.
But, thanks to the power of positive thinking
from 500 -odd town employees and an imaginative
program called STAR$ (Saving Town of Ajax Real
Dollar$), the town may still be able to come in this
spring with a zero budget with no reduction in
services.
The program, now in week six of an eight-week
blitz, is aimed at generating at least $500,000 in
annual savings from at least 1,001 cost reduction
ideas — a minimum of tura from each employee.
Chief executive officer Barry Malrnsten said it
was the changing economic times that forced the
town into cost savings measures. A surplus left
over every year from the boom times of the '80's
gave people a false sense of security, he explained,
adding that when that surplus disappears it will
mean a four per cent min rate increase.
His job, therefore, was to find ways of savirig
money, get the employees involved, and have
some fun at the same time.
"This is bottom-line driven. Everyone
understands the meaning of a dollar and that's
what we're trying to save," he said. 'The real
world out there has changed and we've got to
Change with it."
'There is no single one thing that any
government can do to achieve 100 per cent
success. But if we can get two ideas from each
employee. If we can do things smarter. If we can
just do it."
After sit weeks, the response from town staff
has been overwhelming. They've already surpassed
the 1,001 idea goal and 115 ideas have already
been implemented. Malmsten is also confident
Ajax will realize the $500,000 in savings.
Some of the ideas already put in place are
energy related, such as turning the lights off when
not in use, saving E-mail paper wastage, recycling
scrap paper and more co-operation between
departmerits.
The program (which may be expanded to take a
hard look at services) will form part of the budget
discussions this spring. Local businesses are
supportive and the general public may also be
asked to send in cost-cutting suggestions.
'If people do a little to help themselves we can
help them a lot," Mahnsten said
Seat belt blitz
uncovers
improper use
of car seats ...
During a study of car seat belt use which started
October 1, it was found that 75 per cent of child
restraints were improperly installed. Durham's
health department a imized a car seat safety clinic
to teach how to correctly install child restraint
soems.
A drive ugh lane wM be set up on October 22
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Stevenson Road and
King Street, Oshawa, for child restraint systems
irlsp¢ctions.
The Canadian Automobile Association, General
Mohs of Canada, the Oshawa Centre, the Health
Department and the Durham Regional Police are
involved in this event.
...+ .' 104019,-11994-3,
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,Oovv i 22 years eted a supe blow ou kes at 2.
And n°w, e is consid g0 stores, join us t�2 birthday cahete ate 22
Town Cenentte" with 290 0122
each °f °bet 22• lA each of the 22
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(19gg) 1994) • Tre to
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S,, . ts••, . r 19_22 duu can- aad" tree oto and fra
skyU$ from Octobiation y° as ov a dee ph22 yew Old
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4 O�clober 19. 19SN . 11kah Any News
�BT'OaC1Wa5T benefit I Pickering Beach activist taking on Witty for mayor
at local churches
Local singers from two Ajax churches will be belting out
broadway tunes this month to benefit local, national and
international charities.
The fifth annual Cabaret Benefit takes place October 22 at St.
Andrews Presbyterian Church and October 29 at Holy Trinity
Anglican. The proceeds from the two evenings are earmarked
for the Rwandan Relief Fund, Live the Vision (a national church
charity campaign) and the Holy Trinity Anglican Church.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for children and seniors.
St. Andrews Presbyterian Church is located at 35 Church St.
N. and Holy Trinity Anglican Church is located at 91 Kings
Crescent. For more information call Bdl at 427-1352 (for the
St. Andrews show) or Holy Trinity Anglican Church at 683-
3863.
A long-time community
activist who believes 'people are
more important than profits" is
going to give J'un Witty a run for
his money for the mayor's chair
in Ajax.
Janis Mitchell, a 33 -year Ajax
resident who has battled Ajax
council in recent years over
development in Pickering Beach
and the location of the new
Ajax water plant, announced her
intention to shoot for the town's
top political job last week.
Mitchell said Ajax should not
court new commercial
development while 'so many
existing buildings are vacant,"
and the practice of allowing
election campaigns to be
financed by developers should
be outlawed.
"We must stop being known
as a rubber-stamp, pro -
development town. Bigger is not
better if we lose our waterfront,
our parkland, our creeks and
marshes, and our healthy
environment."
Mitchell, if elected, will also
'do everything possible" to
ensure the new water plant is at
least five miles away from the
Pickering nuclear station; rely
more on staff for planning and
engineering decisions;
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Fake the mystery out of investing! CanacZ
encourage more cultural projects
never feel threatened, or
and start a citizen opinion forum
intimidated, or mei.
to discuss upcoming council
The small business owner,
who promises to be just, fair,
honest and democratic, as well
'frugal and tight with the purse
strings," believes the town
shouldn't consider building a
,� .41W
new town hall until the economy
recovers. She also disagrees with
A: ;
tax dollars being used in Ontario
Municipal Board hearings 'to
defend developers schemes from
citizens objections" and called
the abandoned Verona Mall site
�}'' - on Bayly Street an 'ugly blight."
d
` `::•� d ���" The unbalanced residential/
. industrial assessment ratio must
also be corrected, she added.
Mitchell would also demand
as municipal candidates sign a
Janis Mitchell document declaring their
issues commitment to completing the
'Citizens who wish to speak full three-year term without
to council should be welcomed leaving to take another job, such
and encouraged, not endured or as regional chairman or
insulted," she said. 'They should provincial candidate.
ti
AJAX MUMCIPAL
ELECTION 1994
NOTICE OF 'o'er
REGULAR POULING Make Your Vote Count!
DAY, ADVANCE Fitt it in!
PODUNG DAYS AND
APPOINTMENT OF
A VOTING PROXY.
REGULAR Monday, November 14,
POLLING DAY- 1994
POLLING HOURS: 10:00AM to 8-OOPM
POLLING PLACES: All qualified electors will receive a
Voter Notification Card in the mail indicating the
location of the polling place where they vote. -Mese
cards will be mailed during the week of October 24th.
ADVANCE POLL Saturday November 5, 1994
DATES- 10:00AM - 8:00 PM
Wednesday November 9, 1994
1,000AM - B:OOPM
ADVANCE POLL Ajax Town Hall
LOCATION: Council Chambers
65 Harwood Avenue South
VOTING PROXY Forms are available in the
CLERKS D t to appoint another person to vote
on your You. may apply in person or thrvugh an
at to appppnt a voting proxy, at the CLERK'S
DMA MM in the Town Hall on any of the following
dates and times:
October 17-29,1994
8:30AM - 4:3OPM
Monday -Friday
October 31 -November 11. 1994
i 9AOAM - 50"
Saturday November 5, 1994
12 noon - SPM
The final deadline for applying for a voting proxy is
5:OOPM on Monday November 14, 1994.
Please call the staff of the CLERK'S DFYARTMENr at the
AJAX TOWN HALL, if you have questions about any
election procedures. TELEPHONE: 6834550.
October 19, 1994
J.W. Tiernay, C.M.O., C.M.C. ,
Clerk and Returnit Officer
Corporation of the J ),M of Ajax
65 Harwood Avenue South
Telephone: (905) 683.4550
Witty wants more cops
before budget vote
There's a 'good chance" Durham Region will
hire at least 10 more police officers before budget
discussions are finished, possibly after a January
II finance committee meeting, says regional
chairman Gary Herrema.
Police Services Board chairman Jim Witty made
a request at last week's regional causal meeting
for at least 20 more cops to replace more than 50
officers that have left the Durham Region Police in
the past two years through retirements and social
contract buyout packages. Witty and police chief
Trevor McCagherty want at least 20 more officers
— Witty said the force is 30 people understaffed
—but Herrema is suggesting hiring 10.
wrtty's request win be included in police budget
preparations and he hopes to get council approval
to hire extra officers early in the new year. New
recruits, which will cost the region about $40,000
per officer per year, hired today wouldn't be ready
for duty until after July, the Ajax mayor said.
Ajax regional cumallor Roger Anderson asked
council for an earlier start to the hiring of more
officers but Herrema said he didn't want to 'jump
the gun" on budget discussions. Anderson also
noted a zero tax increase budget 'won't
accomplish" the hirings, a point agreed to by
Herrema, who said he's "not so sure" the police
department can operate within last year's budget.
Witty, however, said he is hoping he can get the
extra cops without increasing the police budget.
While depar rot budget requests are expected
to be ready by January the budget discussions on
the cou rxil floor do not begin until the spring.
Region "full-time player'
in IWA landfill hearings
IyGlem Hamby
Peticca' running
against Johnson
• From Page 1
Wand 3 seat.
According to some potential candidates, they did not want to
split the vote and withdrew their names, throwing their support
behind Peticca, some saying he is the best candidate.
No Pickering councillors now running in the November 14
municipal election have been acclaimed to another term on
council.
WALK IN
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eta„� sao•saa�
Durham Region vA participate in hearicgs on
the future of the landfill disposal in the region,
much to the pleasure of Pkkering Maya Wayne
Arthus.
Region staff will make submissions to the
Interim Waste Authority (1WA) joint board
preliminary hearing October 27-28. They have
been instructed to inform the WA that Durham
wands to partidpate in the hearing as a 'full-time
party and that the •capacity and duration” of the
proposed EEI I dump site in Pict" be added to
#* preliminary issues Ist-
Arthnrs, however, said last week he wants
Durham to go a step funthex Hie brought forward a
notice of motion for the October 26 regional
courual meeting that Durham talie a stand on the
sakility of EEI 1 site as a futue regional dump.
*Are they prepared to oppose the Pidwritng
.sit!?' Arbis asked.
-Not right now, said regional chairman Gary
Hfenema, who added that any Vodamatioa at this
fine from Durham regarding EEII would be '
•We're at the We now ...but we're not going to
t say yes or no at ibis stage of the game," Him ma "
;.noted, adding that Arthus has oared no sAillohs
' in the case of EEI I being eventu* rejected.
'WI>at's his akanative, clarirgton?"
The MR dose the EEI I site In PWO" last
: year as the home of a future dump for Dud=
r, Ramon, to replace Pklering's exbting Brads West
landfill site. Local envir/on nimtal groups, area
r iry
dents and PIckwi g mind hoe to
the IWA's decision and intend to fight the 1141
.:.dhoioe (as well as the authority's right to 00 to
-A urt
1VkEACHNiE
q W-1 NNERAL HOME
On behalf of David and Scott
McEachnie and all the Staff at
McEaehnie Funeral Home,
pplease join us in aelebratinpg.
the dedication of our new flag
-pole in Memory of the late
Reverend Canon C. Herbert..
This dedicated ceremony will
- take pplace on Sunday
.0cLober 30th, 1994 at
'+IcEachnie funeral Home at
o'clock p.m. A reception
�r will immediately follow the
ceremony at the leo
Canadian Legion, brant #32'2
in AJC
McEaehnie funeral Home
me
28 Old Kingston Rd., Piektring Village, Ajax
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6 October 19, 1994 o The &W News
The Bay News is a P. B.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. LETTERS WELCOME
1730 McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3E6 ® The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor.
Newsroom, Display ik Circulation: 839-8087 or 686-4963 '"�•���"��°..����"""� Letters should be limited to 300 words and are
Classified: 839-8114 or 686-3577 Fax: 839-8135 +,, `y'^ ,. subject to editing. They must be signed, the
Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association "�•� •+�O"'address and telephone number of the sender
Member of the Cnnndian Community Newspaper Association provided
Seeing through the
;smoke and mirrors
` No doubt Pickering Mayor Wayne
Arthurs surprised more than just a few
watchers when he decided to use last
Monday night's council meeting as an
opportunity to (a) do some additional
electioneering, (b) defend his right to
socialize with Laidlaw, Johnson, et al,
and (c) launch a nasty verbal attack on
our reporter as she sat on camera in the
press box working for The Bay News.
It was not a pretty sight.
In our book, this mayor has a lot of
nerve. Now at the tail end of a decidedly
ineffective, inactive term of office, Mayor
Arthurs has suddenly come to life. Like
a butterfly breaking forth from its
cocoon, he decides to fly: the time has
come to offer breakfasts to a business
community he has left to starve
throughout a long recession.
What a brilliant idea! Never mind that
other communities — Oakville, for
example — have been publicly raving
over the successful results of their
business breakfasts hosted by the mayor
for more than a year now. Or that the
concept came recommended by more
than one government office as a way to
help lessen the ongoing trauma of a
recession which mould not die. Arthurs
waits until the recession is over, election
time is weeks away, and then takes full
credit for a great idea.
Clearly electioneering, he goes on to
add insult to injury. In a 20 -minute slide
show at council, he takes the time to
show everyone all the "good" that he
has done. Did anyone happen to notice
that, in taking credit for bringing
!Pickering successfully through the
precession he failed to mention those
vacant stores in the mall; the many
businesses he ignored as they sadly
evaporated in time?
Offended by the fact that "having
;some chicken wings" with Laidlaw was
:Perceived by many in the community to
be unacceptable behavior, Mayor Arthurs
root only attacked The Bay News, he
decided to call it yellow journalism.
Bruce when is the truth "yellow," sir?
When a soon4o-lle-signed contract is
�rrp for grabs — to the tune of $3 -million
:Rover five years — b it right and proper
icor the mayor, and councillor Johnson,
to be seen socializing with Laidlaw? The
::mayor may think it's okay; those who
_:saw him there (and more than one
--passed the message on to The Bay
News) obviously felt otherwise.
,:.Taney rhetoric at election time is all
:,well and good, but the facts speak
volumes, too. A man's good works while
In office should be sufficient to sparkle
:.through any opposition's smear
campaign — real or imagined. Smoke
Nand mirrors may conceal a lot, but they
don't change the truth.
AIRBORNE: Pine Ridge Secondary School Puma
cheerleaders entertained spectators during a demonstration
at the Pickering Town Centre mall Saturday.
Letters
To name or not to name
Dear editor:
I am writing to elcpress my dismay that such a
simple issue as the naming of the new fire hal
should be so difficult for our present town
council to resolve (The Bay Neon, October 13).
There are so madly reasons why the choice
should be made to honor Dan Lynne — here
are just a L-A-
1.
ew1. Don was our first fire chief and a founder
of the vokalteer fire department when it was so
sorely needed in the 195-
2. he has been a role model and a menta to
so many of the current members of our fire
department;
3. in addition to his lag service as fire did,
he has contributed to this community in many
other ways, earning the respect of all who know
him;
4. the name of the Lynde family has great
historic significalee in the area.
Surely these facts alone are convincing
enough to enable council to make a positive
decision. Let's not make this a polkal issue;
Instead let's simply take this opportunity to share
our pride in a fide member of our community.
Barbas At Black
Pkkedng
An open letter to members of councIs
il
Re: Respect for the Office of Mayor — ethics
or lack thereof — K Van Kempen
Dear editor:
1 have voioW my opinion vabaiy to various
members of council in the past, however, the
situuatlon has gore Brom bad to wase and I Led i
necessary to put my views in writing in an &it
to have this issue addressed w tidy.
I find it disturbing, to say the least, to see
pictures of Kip Van Kempen as taken in his
"official capacdy" as ca mcft, albeit sitting in the
mayor's chair, used in advertisements for his
insurance business and his travel business 0
thought the travel business was his wife s).
Over the past couple of years, I have had flyers
delivered to my home aduerting his business, al
of the same picture — just cropped differently
(dose; etc.i fi you look closely You can easily see
they are all the "official, Town of Pickering"
photo.
I have no problem with his using these pouaes
in any Town of Pk kerig newsletters, etc. I can
even look the other way when he uses it for his
self-serving surveys. I do have a major problem
when an attempt is made to berlefit his business,
even by simple association of the public office he
now holds.
1 take it as a further insult to myself and all
residents of Pickering that in the photo (larger
one with more background) that he appears to be
sitting in the Mayo's dk* To me, this shows a
total ladle of regard, respect for Mayor Arthus,
and the Office of the Mayor; and the residents of
PWaing. We did not elect him mayor!
Now, as the election is becoming closer these
offensive photos are appearing several times a
week, even sde by side kmraru company and
travel company) in the local newspapers.
Please understand I am only concerned with
the use of this photo for his personal bkairless(es),
not the proliferation of his business ads during the
entire election year, this is another issue, for
another day..
A. Burtney
Pickering
JU SW
Aknw • QC'%Ob6I 19, lWii
Grade 7 students being vaccinated for Hepatitis B
By Glenn Hendry
Roving Hepatitis B
vaccination clinics now
underway in Durham should
result in the inoculation of 90
per cent of all Grade 7 students
against the disease, says
associate medical officer of
health Dr. Linda Panaro.
Grade 7 was chosen for the
$6 million province -We clinics
because it's an age when
children are finding out about
sex but, hopefully, it's before
they're acting on the knowledge,
said Panaro. She pointed out
the virus, which affects the liver,
is transmitted exactly the same
way as AIDS: from mother to
baby, from blood to blood and
through sex.
'How many of you know
what HIV -AIDS is?" Panaro
asked regional councillors last
week. 'But how many of you
know what Hepatitis B is? Yet
there are three times as many
Hepatitis B cases than HIV in
Durham."
Hepatitis B is usually a
disease of young adults,
particular men, and causes
chronic liver problems and
eventually, liver cancer. One of
the problems, Panaro noted, is
awareness. The symptoms,
which usually occur three
months after contact, are flu-like
(lack of appetite, stomach pains,
nausea, jaundice) and one-third
of all victims don't know how
they got the disease.
Free vaccinations are also
available for high risk groups,
Election signs
Election signs on regional
roads are OK with Durham
Region, despite a Durham by-
law to the contrary.
The region is working on a
new by-law that would exempt
election signs on regional roads
(such as Westney Road and
Taunton Road) from the ban but
the current law outlaws all signs
on regional property, election or
Oshawa councillor John Aker,
the chairman of the works
committee, said enforcement of
the oid by-law is on a complaint
basis but regional by-law officers
will not be instructed to levy
fines or warnings on their own.
We should operate in the spirit
of the new by-law," he said.
Whitby Mayor Tom Edwards
disagreed with regional policy,
however, claiming it's not OK
for Durham to tell a business
'struggling to make a living"
they can't advertise on regional
roads but 'it's OK for someone
mmning for office.'
Aker said 'freedom of
communication' should take
precedent over the oid by-law.
'In the democratic process there
has to be a means of
communication with the
people," he said. 'Signs are an
acceptable means of
communications. 1 don't think
such as bisexual men,
intravenous drug users and
hemophiliacs, but very few
actually take advantage of the
vaccination.
While children are not highly
susceptible to getting the
disease, they are at risk if they
do, Panaro said.
'Ninety per cent of children
can't fight the virus. That's the
children we're trying to protect,"
she said, adding the the
vaccination is 95 per cent
effective on children and 99 per
cent effective on teenagers.
'You can't get much better than
that for a vaccine."
The vaccinations, which cost
about $180, are onl; available
through the region's health
department — not through your
allowed
we should deny people,
especially new candidates, the
chance to communicate."
Each municipality has their
own by-laws for signs on town
property. Pickering's by-law is
similar to Durham's and their
enforcement is also alike. Mayor
Wayne Arthus said the by-law is
not enforced during an election
campaign.
Ajax's by-law outlaws all signs
from municipal property and is
strictly enforced, however.
The winner of
the "Match the Merchant"
photo contest Is
GAIL MANUEL
of Pickering.
Congratulations!
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doctor. If parents want to get
their child inoculated (and
they're not in Grade 7) they can
apply, through their doctor, for
the free vaccination, however.
Panaro said the clinics may be
extended beyond Grade 7 but
the decision rests at the
provincial health ministry level
The clinics began October 11
and will include three injections
in the shoulder over a six month
span. The first phase of the four -
school board program runs to
November 10. Phase two nuns
from November 14 to
December 16 and phase three
from April 17 to May 26.
9th ANNUAL PICKERING
FESTIVAL of CRAFTS
CHRISTMAS SNOW
SHAW DATE: Saturday, October 29
Sunday, October 30
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
•designer
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1867 Valley Farm Rd. S.
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FREE PARKING
Spring Show Dates
Whitby: Iroquois Park Arena
May 5, 6 & 7, 1995
Ambiance
accent rurniture
•cuno
cabinets
8 October 19, 1994 • The Bay News
ARTS +
Preview:
By Susan M. Willis
You've never heard anything
quite like them. Not in a bar, at
a private cocktail party, or any
of the other venues they play
locally. And when you do have
the opportunity to see arts hear
The Royz Bond they aren't
easily forgo;,en.
Any a:.empt to describe their
style must start with "diverse "
That, pu-. simply, describes the
the htif er
Thr half pint
Pub & Restaurant ;.
W. WMIft
181 MRS A200
I Tues. nlght 109 Wing Nite
ENGLISH F.A.
SOCCER LIVE
Wed. Oct. 19t'
Kickoff 2:30 p.m.
Man. U.T.D. vs Barcelona
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Sun. Oct. 23rtl. Kickoff 12 pm
Blackburn vs Man. U.T-D.
$5 Cover • $4 Breakfast
JAM NIGHT
Sunday 9pm-lam with
Andrew Heathcote
Lim
ENTERTAINMENT
Fri. Oct. 21 & Sat. Oct. 22
NIKERMAM
NO COVER
The Royz Band
eras and genres drawn from
music's lexicon and navigated by
The Royz Band during the
course of a concert. Their song
list covers approximately 600
songs and draws upon Jazz,
Swing, R & B, Latin, Calypso,
Pop, Rock and Top -40
repertoires. Quite an
achievement for a duo —
husband and wife, in fact.
Heather Arden Roy began
her professional singing career
at the age of fourteen on CBC -
TV in Momeal. With time, her
unique voice and range — she
has been compared to Cleo
Lane — has taken her from the
club scene to the studio.
Herongate
Barn
..,i.- Tnaav*
Atto,,a Rd.. P¢.n'V
Hltanous Comedy
"DIRTY WORK
AT THE
CROSSROADS"
Dime: with all taxes.
BEGINNING NOVEMBER 4th
"IT IMS IN THE FAMIX '
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Boob wrly. don't mess this wol
For tickets and into please call
L9"'472-30851
Heather is also a percussionist
and manages to incorporate
congas and bongos into some
rather unlikely songs with ease:
world -beat rhythms meet Glenn
Miller with pleasing results.
Even for the purists.
Andre Roy's career also saw
an early start when he began
touring at the age of sixteen
with various Quebec recording
artists. Thanks, in part, to the
reputation he subsequently heid
in Montrea:'s jazz scene, he
received a Canada Council grant
to study at the Berklee College
of Music in Boston,. As a result,
Andre now holds the distinction
of being one of this country's
few 7 -string guitarists.
In. 1984, when Andre
returned to Montreal, the two
united to combine their talents
in The Roy? Band.
Tve been listening to jazz on
Continued on Page 9
Andre and Heather Arden Roy
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The Bay News • October i 9, 1994 9
1 '
=I ki I _in
The Royz Band been so impressed with anyone addition to playing hotels, clubs on MuchMusic, also woke up Band will be playing two they'll take the stage at The
on first hearing..." and even weddings, they've
• From Page 8 The Royz Band relocated to played private parties for a large
the Montreal scene since 1947," Toronto in 1985, and the two clientele which includes
reported Len Dobbin of Jazz 96- are now residents of Pickering. professional associations, service
FM 96 in the Montreal This combination of sultry clubs and corporations. The
Gazette, "and 1 must say that vocals, rhythms and guitar has duo, which has been featured on
it's been a long time since rve amassed quite a following. In CrIY-TV's -The New Music" and
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the morning show once on
CHUM -FM.
Fortunately for us, their
schedule doesn't take them too
far from home. The Rovz
locations in Pickering this
coming weekend. On October
22nd they'll close out the season
at the Whitevale Golf and
Country Club. On the 23rd.
Meeting House (776 Liverpool},
they will return there on
November 13.
Presents The... Nft,
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OCTOBER 20th, 29th & 30t1h
In conjunction with
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55.00 Children or
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it Bowmanvule
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FOU -O%' TIE RED RAW)ONS
10 October 19, 1994 • The say News
P"o by Marais Cram
"Skule" days remembered
On Friday, October 21, members of the Faculty of Applied Science
and Engineering of the University of Toronto will commemorate the
50th anniversary of the school's Ajax division with the unveiling of a
plaque and this rock. In remembering a campus which schooled
more than 5,000 engineering and architectural students, between
the years 1945 and 1949, the alumni will be celebrating with a
private reunion at the Ajax Community Centre, immediately
following the unveiling.
The public portion of the ceremonies will commence at 4 p.m.
outside the community centre, to the right of the main entrance to
the building. On Saturday, the alumni will open a new student
residence — Ajax House — at the University's downtown campus.
ON, Nls�(D7 I
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12 October i 9, 1994 • The Bary News
Full Montessori Curriculum Plus, Plus, Plus
"Knowledge with Understanding"
Private School ages 1 112-12 yrs.
We have expanded our location at 401
Kingston Rd., Pickering, to make room
for a gym and larger elementary (6 yrs.
12 yrs.) classroom to serve you better.
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Party Tyne Remak & Saks is the ideal place to =RA 9 yon are resporwble
for arrarnging a wrd&S shown, arriras q party, bsa*m a birthday party, or
any other gathe" of any ser. They are also a popular &w" vtth service
groups and clubs.
Their showroom displays a selection of paper p a6ds and party supplies m
dm latest colons and Patterns, as wet as decorations and supP6a for special
W asonal holidays. Some of the many dem that are available rdde disposable
plates. adeqi, glasses and cups, serviette/napkins, ashtrays, Playing wrtk,
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Party Tyme also kaiues many items that are Mal" for red: this M&&
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This campary has been offering a unique service to area resdeds and
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"1MWyNow October l9 /99413
Elite of local business to be honored at black -tie gala
Twenty-one local companies
— including The Bay News —
have been nominated for this
year's Ajax -Pickering Board of
Trade Business Excellence
Awards.
Six winners (three from each
town) will be announced at a
Hack -he gala dinner and dance
— emceed by CFTO personality
Ken Shaw — Saturday at the
Ajax Comrmnity Centre.
Award winners will be
chosen on the following criteria
outstanding customer service,
entrepreneurship and
innovation, continuous
improvement/total quality,
community support, national/
7internal achievements,
emhronnimtal efforts and safety.
Each winner will receive a
slimming cast bronze maple Ieaf
on a granite base trophy
designed by nation*acclairned
artist Richard Stanley.
John Weirsma, the general
manager of Pickering Hydro,
said the champions of local
business shoukf be recognized to
promote companies in Ajax and
Pickering, as well as enhance
business opportunities in the
area.
'We believe excellence is
something that improves our
global competitiveness. The
winners will profile our
exoderce,- he said.
An impartial and
anonymots panel of judges will
decide on the recipients. The
awards will be presented by
sponsors CIBC, Ontario Hydro,
-the town's of Ajax and
Pickering, Consumer Gas and
:Pine Ridge hrsraance.
T1dads for the show, which
will include a champagne
reoeptiort, far -carie meal and
music from the Rena Gaile
Band, are already said out.
Other nominees include
.AEG Scftg sem, Casimay
Building Centre, Pronto Auto
,LA.
Howard Marten Co. Ltd., Jet
:Composites Inc., Lakeridge
Precision Inc., PSB Speakers,
Leo Laboratories, Maclean -
Hunter Cable TV, Mead
Packaging, The Minacs Group,
Paint Pias, Panda Fundraising,
Pickering Village Pharmacy,
P t " B01AW, CHOO Country
Radio, Really Wbrid Fast Ltd,
Tarxien Co. Ltd. and Tmnbren
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14 October 19, 1994 • The Day News
1 ' 1
Field Hockey Action in Ajax
v
a
7"
A
Photos by
PETER
WOLCHAK
Pickering's Pine Ridge Secondary School girl's field
hockey team tied Oshawa's O'Neil Collegiate 1-1
Thursday in Ajax. Pine Ridge player Kate Turner
struggles with an opponent early in the game (top
left). Lenka Martinek chases an O'Neil player down
the field (top right). After a collision, Kate Turner
and an Oshawa player fall to the ground (bottom
right). Pickering players prepare for a short -corner
shot (bottom left).
Keep the puck sliding
Kinship! Like lightening to clouds and moonbeams to moon, it's hockey
to Canadians — inseparable.
The recent happenings in the professional sports world have left an
insipid taste both with sportsmen and fans. The first blow sent the baseball
season crashing into quicksand, and now the second — more drastic — has
derailed the whole NHL caravan. Two blows struck with venom and
selfishness; two blows very expensive and telling. In a nutshell, two
unkindest cuts of all.
Saturday nights have suddenly become empty nights — the hockey arenas
are dark, the carparks deserted and the neighboring pubs uninhabited At
hone the story is no better: from daddy to tot, the frustration runs high with
the TV spitting out everything except live hockey. As for the great stars,
Doug Gilrnour translates the feelings and helplessness of them all by sitting
and playing Clue with daughter Maddson at home.
Half frustration, half nostalgia forced our gang the other evening to run
from rink to rink to catch a glimpse of sticks and puck, helmets and pads —
probably in an effort to make sure hockey was alive and kicking in some
form or the other. One of the stops was a local corrmumi y rink ;n Ajax, and
lo and behold — hockey. And of top quality. We realized ^.c,,%:.,.e `ocs on
distant goals, the far off "stars," often make us miss or ove!'cx_, .. %-.ous
— our local heroes, the local
Went.
It was a great game of hockey
in progress; the combatants
Senators and Bruns. Neither the
learns nor the game was from the
NHL circuit, they were from the
PNHL (Pickering Nuclear Hockey
League). But the standard of
hockey was top class and the
approach very professional. One
player who caught our eye was
number Sl —Pat Marchione. He •
played some superb hockey and14
' r
exhibited terrific stick control. His . . •' `
repeated runs on the opponents' • `
Pat Marchione
citadel put tremendous pressure
on them and Pat succeeded in hartm>enng it two powerful goals. Teammate
Bill Landon chipped in with the third and the Senators, at the final bell,
emerged 3-2 winners.
It s recreational hockey but is played on serious Tures; said Pat after the
match. "You see, there are over 2,000 people at the nuclear plant and
therefore we have our own league. There are 12 teams in the league, which
breaks up in two tiers — upper and knwer. There are rood -robin matches,
the serni-finals and the final.. At the end of the year we have a corporate
tournament where about 54 teams participate. So we play good, clean
hockey and have a busy season," he added.
Talking about the standard of the league, Pat said it was 'good competitive
hockey that is played The players are a very frw dy lot and maintain a
cordial atmosphere. As far as our team goes, special mention mat be made
of Jeff Sisson who is our W&naitrrnent eo_ordnabf He takes care of the
team ern6ettairtrrnatt, mostly by his personality- As renins the question of
the league, the most outstanding name is Randy De Paulo, who is the
convenor. He has done an amelent job over the years. He s the one, wd'
the help of some others, who has organised the league so well. it has been
his duty b make the sdteddes, co adnate the 12 teams, keep the standngs
and all the other wads that goes with the j* it has been a great effort.'
And finely what did our local hockey stars have to say about the premier
national W sterna" league, the NHL, running into trouble. Nk al
are kind of disappointed. It is great entertainment and everybody in Bois
league feels the same way. We all are great hockey farts. We are anxious for
than to get started. it is sad b see labor disputes kill the lease Me that If
$tis goes w for a piet length of time people ooald become &&aim* as I
think they are with bawbal; said Pat.
It a time the owners and players took heed kn their brawl over who
should get what and how the pie iak be dtvfded, the 'big ones migte
damage, beypd reprk one of Norlh Amedw's mat dherid"d tractions —
a heritage of hockey.
Minor
atom
Raiders
still
without
a win
It's still close but no cigar for
Ajax -Pickering minor atom AAA
Raiders, who are still looking for
their first win of the young
season.
The Local 353 IBEW Raiders,
who have been close in nearly
every game, played five more
games recently with only a tie to
show for their efforts.
The team lost a 5-4
heartbreaker to Markham, were
dumped by Barrie 5-1, nipped
by Peterborough 2-1, tied
Central 3-3 and lost a 4-2
derision to Oshawa.
Brian Smart and Brent
Dalliday led the locals during the
five games with two goals and
taro assists each. Keith Rhodes
and Jason Brookings also scored
twice for the Raiders with
Russell Dabuzinskas, Trevor
Wilson and Derek Polowyk
gipping in with singles.
Pat
Borders
signing
autographs
at
Binns
Kitchens
He'd rather be playing for
another shot at World Series
glary, but when there's a strike
on, visiting Pickering is the need
best thing for Taronto Blue Jays
catcher Pat Borders.
Borders, a two-time World
Series champion and the 1992
Series MVP, will be at Binns
Designer 1Gtchens, Pickering, on
Thursday, October 20 from 7
pm to 9 pm,
Borders will be available to
sign autographs and the pubic is
invited their Blue Jays'
P-Pharnallit to be pmonalized
at the Binns showroom.
Binns Designer Kitchens is
located at 333 Kings m Road,
between Rougemont Drive and
Altana Road.
The say
• October 19, 1994
Pea. vJoki,.k
HOLDING ON: Pine Ridge Secondary School played host Monday to The
Goffs, a rugby team from England. Pine Ridge player Mark Goring, left,
tries to pull down opponent Adam Screech. Pine Ridge lost the match 27-0.
Binns Designer Kitchens
& Kohler Ltd.
invite you to meet Toronto Blue jay
BAT BORDERS
at the Binns Showroom
Thursday October 20th 7pm - 9pm
The 1992 World Series MVP will
be available to sign autographs.
EST. 1963
VER KITCHENS & BATHS
333 Kingston Road, (Hwy. 2 & Rouge Ravine) (905) 509-5555
SAVE BIG AT
�BVO ND SPORTS HUNDRED
OF g�ITE
Specializing in Quality Used Sports Equipment p b
in The Palylew Plaza at Brock Rd. (9om 683-3476
and HW. #2 in Pickering A& icor l rrr M*w or Jade Gimnr
c_.:. _ .. - 77
- — —
16 October I9, 1994 e The Boy News
national foods. Lobster is served every
night. The restaurant also features a
barbecue grill, unique to Durham
Chiuse food restaurants. Also important
is value and Buffet Appetite is second to
none when it comes to affordability for
the whole family. Buffet Appetite is locat-
ed at the corner of Garden St. and
Roseland Rd. in Whitby. Open Mon.-
Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.. Fri. -Sun.
and Holidays 11 a.m.-midnight. Call
Krebs Restaurant. a culinary tradition
in Whitby, is celebrating its 30th
anniversary this year. In honor of this
celebration, Krebs proudly offers
Canadian favorites such as Arctic Char
from the frozen north and Chicken
Miramichi, a delectable 'Maritime
specialty combining boneless chicken
breast. fiddleheads, fine cheeses, herbs
and spices. Krebs also offers a large
complimentary salad bar with any
4 Egg Roils, Breaded Shrimps, Now $24.99
Cantonese Chowmem Pick -Up
Sweet do Sour Chicken Balls, Only r
p R Fried
ed Rice, $26.99 .,
Re $31.99 Delivery DE
> .tl w is orrdbwu kL-*MM"m qw Only bqpka Now 15 91 FAST
entree. I October 9 from► 11:30 a.m. until 5 p.nn.
NXIether for special occasions or just it I The buffet will include breakfast items as
relaxing time out. Krebs provides it fine well as delicious quiche, prime rib 'if
atomosphere with exceptional dining. beer ,,u jus, chicken and spinach
Krebs seats 200; ~roup rates arc lasagna. chicken wings, assorted breads
available. Sunday Brunch: tI am - 2 i and sensational dessert table. to Dame
pm: Sunday Dinner: 4 pm - 9 pm: open but a few. The price is $12.95 (adults!
Mon. - Fr. 11:30 am - 10 pm and S pm - and $6.95 (11 and ituder) and
10 pm on Saturday.
reservations are required. The Victorian
THE VICTORIAN GARDEN Garden and Banquet Room, located at
AND BANQUET ROOM 60 Randall Drive in Pickering Village.
will :.'''a be open to the public on some
The Victorian Garden and Banquet Friday and Saturday nights in November
Room will be open to the public for a I and December. Call 619-9858 for
fabulous Thanksgiving buffet Sunday. details.
SLII`Ida\' - Frichav
11:30 am - 9 pin
Steak and Shrimp Combination
or
Chicken and Shrimp Combination `
onl $12.95 "'po salad tom & bar,.y ve8.
KRZEBS RESTAURANTS
913 Brock St. Vii., W'hitbv
for reservations call (905) 668-9369
KELSEY'S "RAE DAYS"
OUR WEEKLY FEATURE BUDGET SAVERS
Kids Aro Eatin' Free* 2 for 1 Fajitas College Tax Free Night
Choose From Kids Menu "Sizzlin' Deal"
666-2626.
BUFFET_ APPETITE
GST on food purchases if
Buffet Appetite it, not just another I
KELSEY'S
Chinese-style buffet restaurant; not with
_
A casual bar and grill featuring a
au intpt•essiye atmosphere —from the '
menu that offers something for everyone:
lounge to the dieing room —and food
crisp salads, fabulous fajitas, famous
quality that is unequalled in Durham.
ribs. perfect pastas, sizzling burger8 and
"Whether you are out with the family or
steaks, and the best chicken wings
just want an intimate dinner." said
around.
restaurant manager of operations Peter
Lunches are guaranteed in 10 minutes
Poon. "we will guarantee you will have
or free. Monday nights. kids eat free.
an elegant dining experience." I
Tuesdays are 2-for-1 fajitas and
The restaurant will seat approximately '
Wednesdays are college tax-free nights
400 in nearly 12.000 sq. ft. of dining
with a DJ and dancing.
area. Buffet Appetite also features three
Don't miss the 29 -cent wing deal every
private dining rooms, banquet facilities.
Sunday to Wednesday after 8 p.m.. and
lunch area and a lounge. The rest:auran-
Durham's best Sunday brunch at $6.99
is decor will be it combination of modern
for adults :and $1.99 for kids.
and traditional, said Poon. who
Open 'Monday to Saturday from 11
described it as "elegant yet comfortable."
a.m. to 1 a.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m.
In the food department. Buffet Appetite
to 11 p.m. 1550 Kingston Road just east
will appeal to your dining pleasure like
of Pickering Town Centre. 420-5368.
no other. The buffet includes over 60 hot
KREBS
and cold iteme from a selection of inter-
_
national foods. Lobster is served every
night. The restaurant also features a
barbecue grill, unique to Durham
Chiuse food restaurants. Also important
is value and Buffet Appetite is second to
none when it comes to affordability for
the whole family. Buffet Appetite is locat-
ed at the corner of Garden St. and
Roseland Rd. in Whitby. Open Mon.-
Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m.. Fri. -Sun.
and Holidays 11 a.m.-midnight. Call
Krebs Restaurant. a culinary tradition
in Whitby, is celebrating its 30th
anniversary this year. In honor of this
celebration, Krebs proudly offers
Canadian favorites such as Arctic Char
from the frozen north and Chicken
Miramichi, a delectable 'Maritime
specialty combining boneless chicken
breast. fiddleheads, fine cheeses, herbs
and spices. Krebs also offers a large
complimentary salad bar with any
4 Egg Roils, Breaded Shrimps, Now $24.99
Cantonese Chowmem Pick -Up
Sweet do Sour Chicken Balls, Only r
p R Fried
ed Rice, $26.99 .,
Re $31.99 Delivery DE
> .tl w is orrdbwu kL-*MM"m qw Only bqpka Now 15 91 FAST
entree. I October 9 from► 11:30 a.m. until 5 p.nn.
NXIether for special occasions or just it I The buffet will include breakfast items as
relaxing time out. Krebs provides it fine well as delicious quiche, prime rib 'if
atomosphere with exceptional dining. beer ,,u jus, chicken and spinach
Krebs seats 200; ~roup rates arc lasagna. chicken wings, assorted breads
available. Sunday Brunch: tI am - 2 i and sensational dessert table. to Dame
pm: Sunday Dinner: 4 pm - 9 pm: open but a few. The price is $12.95 (adults!
Mon. - Fr. 11:30 am - 10 pm and S pm - and $6.95 (11 and ituder) and
10 pm on Saturday.
reservations are required. The Victorian
THE VICTORIAN GARDEN Garden and Banquet Room, located at
AND BANQUET ROOM 60 Randall Drive in Pickering Village.
will :.'''a be open to the public on some
The Victorian Garden and Banquet Friday and Saturday nights in November
Room will be open to the public for a I and December. Call 619-9858 for
fabulous Thanksgiving buffet Sunday. details.
SLII`Ida\' - Frichav
11:30 am - 9 pin
Steak and Shrimp Combination
or
Chicken and Shrimp Combination `
onl $12.95 "'po salad tom & bar,.y ve8.
KRZEBS RESTAURANTS
913 Brock St. Vii., W'hitbv
for reservations call (905) 668-9369
KELSEY'S "RAE DAYS"
OUR WEEKLY FEATURE BUDGET SAVERS
Kids Aro Eatin' Free* 2 for 1 Fajitas College Tax Free Night
Choose From Kids Menu "Sizzlin' Deal"
We'll pay the PST and
5:00 p.m. - Close 2 Sizzlin' Fajitas for one
GST on food purchases if
• 1 Kid Per Adult great pricetl
you show us your college
or university 10
DONT FORGET - Sun. through Wed. 8 p.m. to close
Plus - don't forget after
Kelsey's Famous Wings 294 each
9:00 P.M.
(not available for take-out)
• 994 BEvERages • DJ
• Dancing • Prizes
Sunday - All -You -Can -Ent -Brunch 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
$6.99 for Adults $1.99 for Kids
_
1.550 Kingston Rd.
Pickering, Ont. UV 2C3
420-5366
Lobster Every Night
L
our \cighhaKirhaKl 1611.
The Most Comfortable
Elegant Chinese Buffet
Restaurant in Canada.
Over 160 hot & cold
international food selections.
Unit 100 - 3000 Garden St., Whitby
() Wh ws To8gtlsn) • Tmwdm 111110011
666-25=
audnem Houma, a ftak r PA
1�1 � 'sin Tw=p n► � I
�
RV a sv=holier
11. a.m. - Ounlr i< E
me may News • LAcTvrfr 1 r, 1 rr,# ,
OOKLIN9 1907
BROOKLIN9 1994
FA
r --Will
Heritage Inspired Homes In Whitby North
$ 990
THE VILLAGE
TMUTEB roomiN
HOYBs From
1 9•
NewAgain CALL: 686-5441
Weeteeft U AM - 6 PM
Men - MMM U - 8PM
Friday: Closed ,
Everything Old Is
0
SNEAM M
UMC"K
°C
WINCHESTER RD.
4
TAUNTON RD.
KMAND W.
HwY.ol
0
18 October 19, 1994 • The day NOM
ommunity Calendar is a regular
feature on upcoming events. If
you are a non-profit or
community group send your
announcement to The Bay News, 1730
McPherson Court, Unit #18, Pickering,
Ontario, L1W 3E6, or fax us at 839-
8135. Deadline: at least a week before
the event.
EVENTS
THE LOCAL CANADIAN CANCER
SOCIETY needs volunteers for patients
diagnosed with the disease. Training will be
available on Oct. 28. For information call
Lynn Nazarko at 686-1516.
THE ROTARY CLUB OF AJAX will be
hosting a dinner for Dr. David Posen, a
motivational speaker and author, on Wed.,
Nov. 9 at the Ajax Legion Hall on Hunt St.,
Ajax, at 6 p.m. For information call 428-1328.
ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH will
hold its annual bazaar on Sat., Nov. 5 from I1
am to 2 pm in the parish hall, Ilwy. 2 and
Randall Dr., Pickering Village. Hand knits,
crafts, Christmas crafts, baked goods, tea
room, attic treasures and draw prizes.
ITO PRE -PREGNANCY SEMINARS for
couples, sponsored by Durham Region Health
Department, have been planned for Nov. 9 and
16 at Ajax Pickering General Hospital
Conference Room (ground level) from 7 to 9
pm. On Nov. 9 Dr. A. Gardner from Oshawa
General Hospital will speak on genetics. Dr.
Linda Panaro from the health department will
discuss environmental hazards related to
preconception and pregnancy. The decisions
involved in becoming parents will be presented
by S. Phillis, public health nurse. On Nov. 16
Jan Silverman from Women's College Hospital
will speak on fertility awareness. The
importance of healthy eating will be addressed
by Milly Ryan-Harshman, public health
nutritionist. L. Corneal from Addiction
Research Foundation will discuss alcohol and
drug use. There is no admission charge.
Register in advance by calling the health
department at (905) 723-8521, ext. 2111.
RESOURCES FOR EXCEPTIONAL
CHILDREN Durham Region invites you to
meet with their program advisory group. The
group meets three times per year at 865
Westney Rd. S., Ajax, on Oct. 25, Jan. 31 and
May 30 at 6:30 pm. Come out and join us or
call Frances Logan at (905) 427-8862, ext. 328,
for information.
THE WOMEN, HEART AND STROKE
BREAKFAST SYMPOSIUM is on Thurs.,
Nov. 3 at Le Gala Convention Centre, 65
Sunray St., Whitby, from 7:30 to 9 am.
Purchase tickets for $25 by calling 686-1521.
Hosts will be Christine Bentley (anchorwoman,
CFTO) and speakers will include Dr. Michael
Freeman (senior researcher and cardiologist
St. Michael's Hospital) and Corinne Ilodgson
(HSFO, corporate research department).
THE PICKERING METRO EAST MUSIC
.FESTIVAL SYLLABUS is now available in
music stores, libraries, the Royal Conservatory
of Music, and the Toronto Associated
Conservatory of Music. In their fifth year, the
festival will run from Feb. 20 to March S.
After adjudicators' recommendations, students
may go on to compete at the provincial level.
New classes will he offered in speech arts,
scripture reading, gospel and contemporary
songs, and steelpan. For information or a
syllabus, call (905) 831-5045.
WESTWOOD MANOR SENIORS will hold
a fall bazaar on Sat., Oct. 15 from 9 am to 3
pm at 960 Westney Rd. S. at Harwood Ave. All
welcome.
FAIRVIEW LODGE, 632 Dundas St.W.,
Whitby, will host its annual flaunted House
Oct. 26 and 27 and we dare you to be scared
from 1:30 to 3 pm and 7 to 8:30 pm.
THE PICKERING CAMERA CLUB will
meet Oct. 19 at 7:30 pm in Room 2083 at Pine
Ridge High School on Finch Ave. Guest
speaker will be David Street, a photographer
who specializes in photographing celebrities.
Visitors welcome. For information call Harvey
at 831-8907.
THE PICKERING CONCERT BAND
performs their Autumn Sounds concert Oct. 29
at 8 pm at All Saints Anglican Church, Whitby.
For more information call 831-5508.
AJAX LACAC holds an historical plaque
unveiling at the Village Store (now Pickering
Village Pharmacy) on Oct. 22 at ll am at 59
Old Kingston Rd., Ajax. Descendants of
original owners will be on hand for the
unveiling.
711E AJAX HOME WEEK COMMITTEE
invites any groups, associations, organizations
and volunteers interested in sitting on the 1995
board to a meeting on Tues., Oct. 25 at 7:30
pm at the Ajax Legion. For information call
Lon Harnish at 576.1726.
THE CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION
ASSOC. OF DURHAM is offering free
community service programs for expectant
parents on Mon., Oct. 24 from 7 to 8:30 pm for
pregnancy changes (understanding the normal
physical, emotional and social changes) and on
Mon., Nov. 28 from 7 to 8:30 pm for choosing
what's right for your prenatal care and
childbirth. All programs are held at Ajax
public library, 65 Harwood Ave. S. Everyone
welcome. No pre -registration required. For
information call CEA of Durham (905) 420-
3890.
DURHAM SAVE -A -LIFE wants to prepare
you with CPR training as a basic rescuer,
recertification or child CPR. The basic
rescuer course includes prevention, adult,
child and infant CPR and symptoms of heart
attack and will be in Ajax on Oct. 21, 22, Nov.
14, 21, 28 and Dec. 9 and 10.
The basic recertification course will refresh
skills learned on the basic rescuer course. The
program will be available in Ajax on Oct. 18,
Nov. 7 and Dec. 12.
the Infant Child CPR course will be held in
Ajax Nov. 9 and will include child safety.
Certificates are issued on completion of the
course. For information call 683-1041.
THE KINETTE CLUB OF AJAX is looking
for women ages 19 to 45 interested in
community service and fellowship. Meetings
aro held on the third Tuesday of each month.
For more information call Cindy 21 683-3567.
EXETER HIGH SCHOOL parent advisory
committee invites you to Meet the Candidates
for public school trustee for Wards 1, 2, 3 and
4 on Tues., Nov. I from 7:30 to 9:30 pm in the
Cafetorium, Exeter high School, 80 Falby
Court, Ajax. Question and answer period,
refreshments are available. Parking in north
parking lot.
This weekend, catch the EXCITEMENT ! !
IEXCITING ne
EXCITING ne
all on 50'iots
w designs...
w prices...
Introducing 4 new floorphms designed with
today's busy family in mind without an inch of
wasted space and packed with extra features:
• 4 bedrooms
• family rooms with gas fireplace
• spacious country kitchen/breakfast area
• solid vinyl maintenance -free windows
• one tree m front yard
All covered by
Monarch's 5 -Year Solid Gold Warranty
And all with the same great appeal as The
Ashcroft, with 2,126 sq.fL, as featured here.
HomeS hVM 9* For more informatm ca
Nancy
$2199900 905-42 c8-0939
�„. Sates Office Hours
0 st�aB r Mon. - Thurs. 1pm - 8pm
Friday 1pm - 6pm
N : * vi Sat., Sun. & Hots. Ilam - 6pm
for
�S � bu1rfor^tid cr+u
;I M -W-- Ewl M— 1,00,
am
«.
+r•'+�
��
well .VJ
iirvoltl
kiT,c►�'�zv
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dw 0001 _ ,
Irv" saw
noa"
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"Zvi
fwor ��Flolow�
floor
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111M a% ft., $219,%0
.SO this wftkend,
come to Queen's Comawn
and catch the e=UemenE ,
IWAIOY Vim --w'-b&ober'10, 1994 19
kers'I(Condominiums
ury
in''.lz
lakeside living...for -:,less
k
19�
fit
"Now- - -71
Mill"
1-Nn Ian
T -T
Tour our Designer Decorated Model Suites! �� .
some wiles
m" terraces
bala
Brok Away hm 'Tie Ordbuy. Recreationi whipskiclu&I W pooh bis lkhars
-one. two and thWbedroom
saunas & recedkoW am
Five appLvm kolded
spectacular svlees bo =
s" L puthouses de.,.,.Close t6WSt&ft%14ngl
ft. , I ,and all amenities
.SmichmHekeem 21111,inn 4p1wDei
199"0 $129"01179"0 __
S&IM OffkO jWMr%MM-ThuM u - 7 For Information call:
Sat & Sun. 11 - S. Closed Friday (905)619-8800
ftkftaid *wftWmuqW1odsWwW"nWmLLOL Suite SU 70 CumbeduW
T I [
9NEflNERS II
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20'0
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If
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10
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BEAUTIVOL-:111
BRICK
MANS
94 a (905) 839-590
Fir EAEC4 Appliances %ION'- THURS: I - 8 PM
Gas Fireplace
FRIDAY: CLOSED
FR
EE Central Air t1 EFKENDti & HOL:
Walk -out 11 01.6 P11
Basement
U
ts
Backing onto qWOMM-
Petticoat Creek �®
THE HOUSE THAT JAKE BUILT!
\'P";1 11) (PIC t,)[ -
WING WINIS
�s.7
U.S, firm- wants to be "willing host"
for Metro's garbage
While Metro, Durham and
York squabble over future landfill
sites, communities like Pickering
and Vaughan cry out for an
alternative to more garbage in
their back yards.
What the communities are
looking for are willing hosts.
And while they're doesn't
appear to be too many people
listening, there is a willing host
for Metro's garbage — and
Durham's and York's, for that
matter — ready and willing to
take the job.
WMI Waste Management,
who had already made a
presentation to Pickering
council earlier this year, dropped
If 4, Pickering
4,20-5,100 f
3A
Sew BIG on SO4cfed henna
• We pay the G.S.T.
bast Chance For
Savings Up To 60%
Is
I�/ltls
4wlrl9lttaw
I'm
Available
Col 839-80x1
to adt+ar& in ft 5W.
I
P"" In JV"
Aft nwo i ltarba
as low ar $68.86
711 Rnley AVOM, Ajax
90"I "Ow
in on Ajax council Monday
The US -Based company is
proposing to ship Metro's
garbage by rail to the Herrick
Valley Recycling and Disposal
Facility in Adena, Ohio.
Municipal waste would be
compacted and loaded at Metro
transfer stations and shipped
daily to the Ohio site.
"We've got to stop dealing
with waste issues in the Greater
Toronto Area on a crisis bass,"
said Bob Webb, WMI's business
development manager. "'Blore is
a solution for waste other than
dumping it on your neighbors."
The Ohio site has 40 million
It AS inVd
(Second Hand -z)
Consignment Shop At .
• Ladies' wear
• Bridal Boutique �
• D�er
• CnUt7rMfs wolf
and furnishings
• Knick-Knacks. Jewellery
282 Monarch Ave.,
Ajax, Umt SMA.
(1 91oak W. of Harwood N. oe B•yly)
683.3833
Houas: wa an of
Mon.-wed_ 9.304:00 .
Thura-Fn.0:30-8:00 #lF �. p.
Saturday 0:30 -S. -OO .
tonnes of capacity, about 20
years of use, Webb said. The rail
project would be financially
feasible with Metro's garbage,
he added, or with the combined
residential landfill of Durham
and York Regions.
What won't work would be
the idea of shipping garbage to
abandoned mines in the
Kirkland Lake. Webb caped that
idea environmentally
irresponsible. "It would be a step
backwards to dump garbage in
unlined pits." No other
Canadian "willing host" has
been found who is willing to
take Toronto garbage, he said.
Negotiations with other
comm riities, such as Metro, are
only in the "elementary" stages,
Webb said, but his company has
all the necessary environmental
agreements in place to begin
operations immediately.
Webb noted that there is an
environmental assessment
process in the United States but,
"unlike Ontario, in the States,
there is an end to it."
Webb said their agreement
with municipalities would leave
the tipping fees in the hands of
the towns, adding that it the
rrxmcfpalities wanted to charge
a higher tipping fee to offset the
cost of their blue box program
they would be entitled to do so.
The AW Nowa a Ochobw 19, 1994 21
Director of Education
announces retirement
Dr. Earl Lagroix, Director of
Education for the Durham
Region Roman Catholic
Separate School Board, has
announced his retirement
effective March 31, 1995.
On behalf of the board,
Chairman Kevin Ashe wishes to
thank Lagroix for his 14 years
of hard work, professionalism
and unending commitment to
Catholic education. He will be
greatly missed.
The Board of Trustees will be
meeting in the next week to
confirm a succession plan.
Blaisdale
Montessori
School est. 1969
#JN AQas 16 mtM -12 yon
545 Kingston Rd.,
!F of chu" st.), A)ax
403 Kingston Rd.,
Kamer Rotheraan), Ajax
415 Toynevale Rd.,
(larpaton Rd. 6 Roupmou rd).
Pickering
Call us for a visit
You'll be Im eseed
509-5005
JL AL"y A6. A )•Z5Kid l' rut -
Second -Hand Consignment Shop
Business, pleasure, evening wear and bridal fashions
Ornaments, pictures and much, much more
Located at 282 Monarch Ave., a20A, (1 block west of Harwood and north off Bayly) 683-3833
Hours: Monday thru Wednesday, 9:30 am - 6:00 pm
Thursday and Friday 9:30 am - 8:00 pm
Saturday 9:30 am - 5 pm
After shopping in secord-hand stores
for the past 25 years, I decided to open
my own store in April of '93.
Since that time, 1 have found I've
become very selective in what I will accept
in my shop. Ma have to decide quickly
on the type of merchandise you are going
to carry and stick with It because these
shops can become so cluttered that
stopping In them can become a chore.
A good part of our suppliers are
designer shoppers and have no signs of
wear on their outfits. %k will match our
customers up with size and taste of a
then d our astomers prefer vie
will give them a cal when that supplier
bis in any items.
U1 find in our store designer names
such as Blume, Sung, Susie Hayward,
Ports, Jones of New York, Lipton,
Wayne Clark~ Raffinati, Dan Sayres
Not all our clothing is of a designer—
label, but still we will only accept the best.
Our Bridal Boutique at present canttafrls
approximately 30 gowns, a selection of
head pieces, gloves, shoes, jewellery,
mother of the bride, groom, and flower
girl and bridesmairl.
a well-dressed appearance;
— women that want a full wardrobe at
onethkd of the cost or less;
— women on diets that cant afford to
go out and bur new while reducing in
size;
— families that have a move in the
near future and cannot take everything
with them either because it wont match
your new home or there's just no room.
At present 1 am looking for business
sults, blazers and Christmas party dresses.
Please note: if you have designer
outSts and wish to haute them piclaed up
instead of oanag into the store, give me
a cal and I'll have it arranged.
Please cal for an appointment if you
wish to bring items in: 683-3833.
We wig been in Brest g jobs that want PLAYING IT AGAIN: Val Ahearn, right, owner of Play It Again
Val, and her daughter Glenda with some of their fashions.
lu,arTany
for kids
Rally Round the Region
'for the Children of Durham will
hold a car rally for abused
children in Whitby on Sunday,
Oct. 23.
The program relies on
community generosity and
support for children from
Infancy to 16 years of age. The
proceeds will go to the
treatment and prevention fund.
For more information call
433-1511, extension 2273.
---------------
2� u s
' AUTOMOTIVE S RVICE
Sp:anlifreeze
*2
Includes luFilter
Check 11 brito
spec. Ms.and a 20-pction.
•.
Fr I'
TIE MORT6A6E FACT'9RY
1 st, 2nd, 3rd, Mortgages to 95%
Rental Properties auto Cottages
Re-frlancing, Debt Consolidation
Rural PrWortiu
Sed-wooyed, Bad Credit
No Income, No Problem
PRIME DEALS BELOW Biwa
RATES
FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
SINCE 1975
Cal 686-2557
(laarN in whoa I
DURHAM
W111'IDOWS S DOORS
-• SMZM .
r 0 selsaim all
ww oft a w«s
.w"rw�r• M
FREE ESTIMATES ;
iM�"a=cnro p
uu:fsvu
t.M579-2222
Luau
� �lah.rti.,s
LANDSCAPING
U
A
i
22 October 19, 1994 • The say News
N%
�1SA Imo; CALL 9:00 A.M. UN9nl, 5:00 PM 4
I&dp We ed Casting �cios I "Outs for Rent I 1 4ioods for Sal. —�] I I Goods for Sale
WHIRLPOOL APT. DRYER,
new motor and belt. $130.00.
(905) 937-0247.
EsrAeLt9HEo
MORTGAGE CVA:% Y
M WHtrev Hvw4c
bA Eo1ATELY
Requirements:
Motivated, aggressive,
willing to loam. These
are commission posi-
tions with unlimited
potential. Expert training
provided. Please call
T/F/ at 905-682557
RECEPTIONIST
NEEDED
For Premier Health
Club. For full time
weekends. Please
contact Spring
427-2977
RED
*
LOBSTER*
Hiring
all
kitchen
staff.
Experienced
need
only
apply
1550
>ft
Kingston
Rd.
Pickering
CLASSIFIEDS
839-8114
rVEMMIM ; – — I I FINCH a I
.k e;,mr✓nnwnr
* WOMEN A MEN
* NEEDED FOR
* UPCOMING
* COMMERCIALS
* AND TV WORK
,t Call an agent
* for information
* 416.7524110
FM Apt. for Rent
BACHELOR
BASEMENT APT.
Separate entrance,
non-smoker, and ref-
erences a must.
$475. 11til. Inc.
(905) 4201945
Wee'. ' I can arhle -
We.Adaye mer 7 PAL
TRY COUNTRY LJVpti
Furnished basement apt..
beige bed. sA q loan, tolct�
.nett.. 3 piece bath.
Seperaw enhance 9 parkin%
(906) e5e.42e7.
label Cahtar
ADVERTISING SERVICES
BROADCAST MEDIA RETAIL
SALES • "049000 plus
Independent Account Executive required to
represent local retail TV advertising sales for
SPORTS SCOPE, TIE PREVUE NETWORK,
THE BETTER HOMES CHANNEL and display
advertising on CHANNEL 16 in Scarborough
and Pickering. '
3 - 5 years of radio/newspaper experience
preferred, excellent commwaication skills and
a creative flair. Active accounts and
ltrernendous unsold potential.
ki:774 CC
I ; 0 44 1 -
then fax resume to:
. harry Willmott (416) 439-1175
ROSEFIELD
8 rooms, 2-1/2 baths,
fireplace i3 family
room. Available
irrlrried. Nov. 1194
730-9060
HOUSES FOR RENT
Aiax/Pidcwing Village. 3
bdrm., main Moor, carport,
$849. Detached 2 bdrm.
$749. Utilities $2.300
(1993). Tandem Garilge,
�(prImpo, V.2Q, House
and garage $900. 25%
Homeuse per-
(1111115)
sr-
�I-9719
12307 11,171-37
Couple with good, secure
income. Iooltatg for rower
(20 yrs. max) single
detached 3 b, with
large assumable mort-
gga�pQe�-d
$1200-5155W per month.
OdowalY� area
P"
MOVING SALE - Brass day bed with floral cover
set $105.00:1 beige swivel rocker $60.00: 1 sofa
bed - taupe 6 ivory with double mattress $250.00:
1 chlds roll top desk $20-00: 1 stereo cabinet and
matching credenza - oak woodDolor pair $120.00:
1 large silver crest stroller - 4 swivel wheels,
reversible handle $75.00;1 white lacquer S wood
crib with mattress - CSS approved 5300.00: 1
while lacquer waw unit $150.00.
Kathryn 9OS-420-1089
Cars & 'lhacks for Sells
CRENT 1980-85 . $5 cars lease to
own. 5345.00 down, no
interest. On U.I.C. /
PROI,LE�S� WC.B./ M.A.? First
timeo buyers? Start your
W. credit here16867428
GOLF DIESEL
MOTOR
Excellent Condition
$600. or B.O.
683-2977
Florida Rental
-Clearwater mobiles
-cubhouse
-heated pools -hot tubs
-tennis -beaches
-children welcome
-viewing of mobile homes
shown in your home
_jW_
INFO: (905) 683-5503
260 3 216 1 '
CO�ERCIAL
SPACE
700 sq. h., ample
IwrkM9. fid
��s -
monthly includes
Meet A hydro.
,.tp -1� Used sad
ao• • btaslM� 4wd b&%MeA
ast` m
FAMOn, nopoel nvoe
W per
UP
F
M.A
RONTW.I& cc"
is Dew aneolMatloa (Leon. PLC1
�= • Daltlt
0 Ila Me hw_ _.
• 1 for UK (stem q)
.Plass all Robert also at
(905) 428-1232
1(905) Gee 6102
'79 PONTIAC
PARISIE NNE
Good condition,
needs some work.
Selling as is
$500.00. Great win-
ter car.
Can (905) 619.0697
alter 5-00 P -M.
• IK
DAYCARE IN
MY HOME
Nutritious lunches,
Close to 401 a Whites
Rd., Anyagge ggroup.
Pleme Cal Will
DAYCARE
IN MY HOME
Amberlea 8 Whites
Road. Full / Part-
time available.
Call
(416) 494-9552
or (416) 502-2432
1 (Financial- Services
;1 A,aN
$110 per month
Contact Doug
or Brent
Let us do yr
your
•f otllat ohsfaii9lA Milli
*Pad Mans b
•Feel � htul OMA
0IMr,oM,,,l1 19 to
alr9al3 and power d talo
lulls br Pnl er 0911#9111
4Vwo/ tree 4a1 sle.e...
4lrrrtarr tea.
lei ta01 laeis eil
ftmduwrfwt 11AwlYd
i'tlllMllseir- •Ail
N w 0# ate to as. ►409
413a�
.4§!!�Mr
t: .
Full Move
Packing Kit
"FREE"
' �Na., car Srt on& �apb
IL
HoME
IMPROVEMENTS
Peter's Appliances
SALES SERVICE PARTS STOVES ORYERS WASHERS 013HWA3HERS REFRIGERATORS
"Since 1955 • HOTPOINT • KITCHEN AID - AEG - GENERAL ELECTRIC
:HOTPOINT
TAG MOFFAT -JENN-AIR -MIELE
-AMANA -MODERN MAID -W.C. WOODS
WE SELL PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
PICKERING SHOWROOM NEW SCARBOROUGH LOCATION
1755 Pickermi; Pkwy. (Unit 12) 6069 Kngslon Road
Pickering Home 6 Design Centre (Old Kingston Rd. 6 Hwy 12)
Sales Only t Sales d Service
428-6333 282.0185
H&H CONTRACTORS
Landscaping clean up.
interlocking brick, decks
& retaining walls, back
tae S bobcat work, add -
tions & renovations, free
estimates. 40 YEARS
EXPERIENCE CaU
416; 502173
460 -SM
KLFISS CONSTRUCTION
COMPLETE REMODELLING
-Basements -Electrical
-Bathrooms -Plumbing
-Decks-Drywal
FREE ESTIMATES
Cuaranbed work nrnMp
427-6504
R M CONSTRUCTION
Residential Renovations /
Home Renovations
Slpecializing in
Battroorns - Taping &
Pa"' 'ing Texture
Spray - Basements
- Decks - Electrical
For mors iMo d Flee Estirn"
Call Bob (1105) 4273872
_q),
wall & floor file a marble granite
Pickering Home & We install All
Design Cernre Floor and
1755 PUnenng Pkwy, Wall Tile. t
Unit 52 y
Pickering, 5 Ask For Our Free
L1 V 6K5 Estimates!
"QUAUTY IMPORTED TIM" TEL. 428-7765
HOLLINGWORTH
CONCRETE &
WATER PROOFING INC.
Waterproofing basement
walls, inside or out
• Reasonable and affordable
(416) 496-3220 4
TRIPLE A PLUMBIMG
Kitchens, bethrooms, renovations. Free EsUrs atesr
MOM If BASIN OR KITCHEN FACICET SPECIAL:
motedws Is. Labow $100
CALL MOW] DON'T PAY MOREI
Ask for Costa or Chris 420-8218
FOURSCASONS
LANDSCAPING AND
MASTER CARPENTRY
Qualified to fulfill your
property needs, from
dolts & lances to addi-
tiors &W partitions. One
stoP Property
.
Cal (905) 4211305
E.D. DRYWALL
Drywa• Taping
ll
• Steel & wood
stud framing
• T Bar ceilings
Tspraying
Calt a
• Basements
15y M/sapWin"
can
Ed 2878465
or
Don 286-0220
ROKA
LUMBER
FIREWOOD
4'x 8'x 12'-$60
4'xITx 16'-$65
SOFTWOOD
4'xVx16'-$40
Free Delivery to
Oshawa area
EstaNhOwd 1063
705.277.3381
Evenings
416-434-666.5
J& J Geas2MI Ctsntraftees
liermstWits and new oonsIludion
• KIb*om • Bathrooms
-P
ecreation Rooms
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Free Estimates
Call John 416-283.3757
EAM
WAnt.f.,.
R ssv�r4x
R,r Urkehtmosq
.w1 Rep...r
C-aew .e.% F-rw,t-"
(905) 430-2738
1520 Dundas St. W.
Whitbv' Ontario
i le Thews October I4, 1994 23
I tBerswal servicsts i I 'Auction- . I Auadien
Desktop Publishing
Brochures, Flyers, Newsletters, Etc.
Reasonable Rates.
Free Pick-up & delivery
in Pickering Ajax area.
Call (905) 509-2811
WORD PROCESSING
On the Mac
FAST, ACCURATE
Documents, Manuscripts, Contrads, Proposals
Free Pick-up & Delivery
Tel: 839-4521 Fax: 839-0095
Cleanin ' I AUci�on 1
ATTENTION
Office Managers
In-house cleaners
not doing a
thorough job?
Or r(_4) busv?
Customers
complaining'
WE'RE HERE
TO HELP!
Being a proksmonal
and tnutworthy
company, we'll
cane uxnpletely
prepared to clean,
re -stock & sanitize
your restnx�ms.
For more
information and
an affordable rate,
Please hall
legal Notie$
FINAL NOTICE - To the
owner of a 1979 Flat. Serial it
128AS10118654 You nave
until 6:00 pm. December I.
1994, to contact A)ax Auto
Centre. 2212 Westnef Rd,
S.. Alax. LIS 2C9 683-2977.
It contact has rot been
made, your veh cue will be
sold for storage owed
r I ' Personal
by
W.r6
Since 1950
• latent doing e &
• R•tae.ea6 a0.
• Wood Fe .i g
Deeks
»txe rn ag'mlve
ESTE 1 UM
.'666-%90
EIC Lim.
GENERAL
CONTRACTCM
• : �dlarlt
Electrical
Roc(nng
• V:Mtillo 8 &Dogra
• SolariurnWSkyGgltts
-0111W a `-"4F
411D Dessibsel
24 NRS
614-479042
-YOUR sATXhW71ON /S
OUR 6UARANME'
MacGregor & West
AUCTION SALE
Antiques,
Collectables &
Household Effects
Sunday, October 23rd
11 AO am (Viewing 10)
Auction Loeabd in
Our New Winter
Location at
Ganamska Leather
Craft & Trading Post
115 HwX north, 20 km.
Not of 401 or 10 km.
North frar. Orono
Watch for Auction
Signs
Auction features a
varied selection of
antique & modern
furnishings Plus rare
& unique collectables
& general household
articles. Partial list
includes wardrobe,
oak desk, selection
of old dressers &
chests of drawers,
blanket & storage
boxes, misc. tables
(kitchen, parlour,
work, etc.), chairs &
rockers, military
memorabilia, milk
bottles, old Coke
tray, mirrors, limited
edition & decorative
art prints, quality
selection of glass &
china (Shelley,
depression, Fiesta
ware, carnival bowl,
Willow. etc.). 10¢ Pay
phone & original
stand, freezer, stove,
oil lamps, buggy
kl
seat, oadvertise-
ment boxes, 1922
coal oil stove, plus
many more articles
still to be unpacked
due to moving to our
new location.
Note: This 1 st sale at
our new winter loca-
tion should prove to
be an enjoyable sale
for one & all.
Cal for all your auc-
tion needs or direc-
tions to our new loca-
Mae:c>,reg« & weal
Auctions
Mace MeeGm9ar
905.987-5403
Junior Willsist
905.9855566
609 111
Psychic &
Spiritual
Advisor
For appoi utiem call
Joan az:430-1328
Call:
Monday - Friday
906
Osbaws Rea Madlet
-Over 60% rentedl
Space sO lett for your
new arts & crafts
•
$30-65 per month i
• Cashier and packag-
ing material Supplied
Cal Ken
AUCTION SALE
GRISTMILL
AUCTION CENTRE
NEVYTONVILLE
OCT. 21 at,
FRIDAY, 6:30 P.M.
Selling a PPrivate
collection of 75 coal
oil lamps including
Prince Edward,
Turkey Foot, Peanut
Finger. Aladdin,
Ribbed Saturn,
Zipper Loop,
Colored, miniature,
lanterns, parts, burn-
ers. etc., quality
glass and china,
Royal Albert. Lady
Gay, Blue
D e p r e s s i o n,
Westward Lion, cake
stand, crystal
decanters, etc., furni-
ture, electric leaf
mulcher, Franklin
fireplace, Acorn fire-
place, Moped,
Bolens walking gar-
den tractor, horse
plow and cultivator,
barrels, bites, plastic
pipe, picnic tables,
hardware, tools, etc.
attractive UE prints,
antiques and lots
more. Plan to
attend. Terms: Cash
or good cheque with
I.D.
Auctioneer:
Frank StlapMton
1105-786-2244
Ae ctioas
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 22
10 AM
Larg• Auction Sale
of Antiques, furniture,
dishes, china, private
collection of hand'
guns & sporting
rifles, household
effects, tools & cars,
etc. to be held at the
MABEE AUCTION
CENTRE
on Hwy 35 1 mile
north of Rosedale or
7 km south of
Coboconk
3 full housefullsl
Note partial list
only: ant. 9 pcs. din-
ing room suite, ant.
blanket box, ant.
captains chair, 2 pts,
french provincial
chesterfield suite,
coffee & and tables,
oak curved & bow
front curio, 2 bed-
room suites, double
& single beds, ant.
dressers, ant. beds
(new), living room
suite modern &
recliner, colour
portable TV & stand,
2 chrome suites, lead
lamp, mirrors, col-
lectabies, many Ltd.
Edition pictures
signed & numbered,
pato set, baseball &
hockey cards, Royal
Doulton china dish-
es, glass, pots, pans,
small & large appli-
ances, fn'dge, stove,
approx. 25 guns
including sporting &
hand guns & pistols
including 44 mag.,
44, 38, 32, 22,
Lu9ers revolvers,
police specials top
brand & number of
sporting rifles & shot
guns. Note: Fast
required & full list
available on request.
Also knives, hand &
garden tools, number
of cars & vehicles.
Don't miss it, no
reserves. Cal
CALVIN MABEE
AUCTIONS
705.374.4OW or
705454-2041
SATURDAY NOV. 5
10 A.M.
Large Auction Sale
of antiques, large
stamp collection & a
private collection of
James Lumbers
signed & numbered
Ltd. edition prints &
pictures. furniture,
appliances, Finlay
oval cookstove, tools
& cars, etc. to be
hell at the
MABEE AUCTION
CENTRE
on Hwy. 35 1 mile
north of Rosedale or
7 km south of
Coboconk.
Note: partial list only
featuring antique fur-
niture, collectables,
dishes, china, tables
& chairs, loveseat,
appliances washer &
dryer, ant. Finlay oval
cookstove, gas bar-
beque & many useful
household items,
VERY LARGE STAMP
COLLECTION featur-
ing MINT SETS from
1900, approx. $3,000
face, approx 50,000
used sorted & num-
bered, Canadian
from 1800 to 1980.
Also world wide &
Canadian, by the
pound & outstanding
offering. Ltd. edition
prints & pictures of
James Lumbers fea-
turingg rare 86
ADRfFT, Side by
Side Remarked, The
Big Catch, Fireside
Shadows88, Stirring
Memories, Lucky
Strike, A Banded
Heritage 79,
Summers Past,
Memories for Sale.
Mischief, etc. 1;2
gallery mounted &
much more.
Don't miss it, no
reserves. Call
CALVIN MABEE
AUCTK)N:S
705-374-488 or
705454-ZU1
AUCTION SALE
SAT. OCT 22ND
AT 10 AM
870 TAUNTON RD.
E. WHITBY
Having received
instructions from the
landlord, we are
clearing a
Chiropractor Centre.
plus an estate from
the movers, plus oth-
ers, including- 4
Lesam L500 Dynasty
tables. JVC stereo, 2
exec. oak desks, cof-
fee & end tables, apt.
size stacker washer
& dryer, 4 dr. lateral
file, approx 50 office
chairs, DC1001 pho-
tocopier, wall units,
storage cabinets,
bookcases, desks
reception desk, sec-
retary desks, books,
solid cherry bedroom
suite cjw canopy bed
& box spring & mat-
tress, oak table &
chairs. old sideboard
CtW mirror, neon sign,
neon tubing, new
sofas, loveseats
chairs, wing back &
Lazy Boy chairs, oW
antique glass &
china, Moorcroft.
Royal Doulton.
Dresden, parlour
chairs, 6 pc. new
pine bedroom suite,
70 stacking, round
oak table & 6 chairs.
Note time 10 am
excellent sale of
good quality office 8
household furniture.
antiques, etc. Plan to
attend. Terms: Visa.
MIC, debit. Ytewing
Friday from 1 pm to 6
pm.
Mclean Auctions
& Liquidations
905-686-3291 or
905-432-2836
V. -
Antiques
ANTIQUE
TOOLS OF THE TRADES
SHOW & SALE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1994
10:00 A -K UNTIL 4:00 RK
ADMISSION $4.00
LOCATION ••• KAHN AUCTION BARN
On Brock Rd. N., Pickering Exit 399 from 401
(Approx. 15 min E. of Toronto. Ont-)
FEATURING
tools of various trades, farm, kitchen„ household,
medical. survey and scientik instruments, Indian
artifacts, associated books and catalogues -
IN HONOUR
of our
VETEX%_r1NS
Our Remembrance Day greetings
section will appear on November
9th, 1994. This is your opportunity
to offer a proud tribute to your
friends and loved ones who've served
in our armed forces with a special
message just for them.
Call Debby at (905) 839-8114
or (905) 686-3577
to place your message.
.-:-
24 October 19, 1994 • The Bay News
WILDWOOD FORD �SALES LTD.,-
WILDWOOD ANNOUNCES
THE CAA & TRUCK CENTRE Employee of the Month
"`
6
In w 10th
Anniversary
1984-1994
'94 MUSTANG GT
Stock /M4Q22. Red. fully Waded.
NOW ONLY
$21 9 399 .Plus all tax..
'94 ESCORT WAGON
Stock A 4002
NOW ONLY OVO4
$135799*Plus.,.
19% TEMPO GL `M
Stock 004023 Rebate Q`
to dealer. 3
$11,777- P lue all Saxe$
1954 THUNDERBND UPER COUP
Stkog «Gu`__ i I y waded O`oO
$ 26 7 7 7 vk,a all taxes.
1994 TA =
Stleo¢ /5404' - —a -led O��O
�Q9�2 ��eflL'1
$19, 999'olu, all �x
WILD
DEBBIE CROOKS
2100-L OCTOBER
USED CARS &TRUCK
SPECIALS
EROSPOR
19M TAURUS STATION WAGON:
Ala, auto. 6 6 FROM
Wasf15.o95
SALE PRICE $=.3,995 "low
19W TEMPO
2 dr.. only 27 000 Kms., S slid- A/c. 6 cyl.
Was $I O.M.
SALE PRICE $9,995
1190 TEMPO: -
Automatic. air condrcionkV. „ ��� ►
Was f7.4o5 arm. -
SALE PRICE $6,495
1190 AEROSTAR XL:
Fully Waded
War f 10.+5.00
SALE PRICE $99995
1900 THUNDERBIRD: T
ILILorded.
WIN11.995,
11.905.
SALE PRICE $99995
1900 TAURUS
STATION WAGON:
Was $11,+95
SALE PRICE $89995 VON
1000 ESCORT LX
5=
rV4 alr, bw km 1, 2 door.
War se.005
SALE PRICE $S,299$
BUSINESS OFFICE - FALL SPECIALS
1580 Off - G.E. FAo*d Winollies
ZJ% off' �kle �Ipro0y Package Oil
14
r'r r Rebate to Dealer. plus height, licence, cassette and all taxes.
5 passenger, P.E.P., 631A
IAL A M mh AkAI
I
11111141.11
)05)
839a5555 Parts Hours: Leasing Dept. Hours 905
Mon.-Thurs. 7-8 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Friday 9-6
Friday 7-6 e Saturday 8-2 Saturday 10-5 • Sunday 11-4
1167 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING
Q-
-
(between Whites Road & Liverpool on Hwy. 2)
0 -
I
11111141.11
L% 4., �.
-464
M
�E
4)
4-1
O
Q
T h
a ¢ m $ a
uo. & vi s � $C3 E
r
2! c € 0 -E
as o g.sLL
Asci 0& 1.1
MO Boy N *Wl; • UCtObW IV, I W4 Al
V
IF
A c
M a..�a
B IY a XX
.r ;` C Y in F• Q Q d1 �c
CV _ Y y g_
�LL j� y; � o El a L 9 d .4 9 E 8
A i.2 t H V H m E a � I a 9 o T fS .o L JI
^j SHOP THE REST. THEN BUY FROM THE BEST
tl
t`
k�.
1
M
A^
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wok
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Oft
let
04
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I`
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Of
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IIIWI
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17=1
' godge Trucks _ _ -
�� ■ SERVICE 683-9511 - ■ LEASING 683-5722
�Lll1ZL'l: ■ PARTS 683-1258
■ BODY SHOP 683-6488
/► /► /► /► /► /► /► /\ /\ /\ /► A► I► I\ /\ /\ I► /► /\ /\
��� ��� ��5 ►ter ��' �A VA ►W� ��� ��� ��� ��1 w w ►fir ��� WAY 'V�� XV VAV
Thu Bay Nom �• October l9, 1994 �A3
RAW )VOISIR
�'im- 'Trlp /-1 7 t' I1 /'!7 'ir'w- 7'!1
/ W AV kkkkkv/ i i i/ v N T.
A..s v s v A. 1Fs v a s V i.�&
feature
1995 Dodge Avenger
■
N
1995 Chrysler Neon
11vs new entry-level Chrysler product produces an incredike 132
hp from its four cy5nder overhead cam 2 -titre engine. This gives the
car estimated 0-100 kph times of under 10 seconds. An Neons for
now come in a four -door configuration with dual front air bags as
standard equipment. Unlike the competition, the Neon is taller than
most cars in this class, making entry and exit easy. Once inside you
will find a roomy interior with plenty of head room and seating for
five. Base transmission for all Neons is a 5 -speed manual with a I
speed automatic as optional equipment. GK MAGE PLYNOM
GMYS1E11,19 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Tel: 6815358.
O(D0000000
VAN HEMMEN TIRES dl SALES
FREE Installation • Balancing • Tire Disposal 0
•FREE Alignment Check
MU75R15 P205x70R15 0
General XL XP20W
Ameriway XT RWL ,`�0
$ 800 �� $75°°
215x75R 14
w Ameriway ST BLX 7'' 0
$6800 0
205x75R15 LT265x75R16 0
0 Genera
l Ra" ST Hoosier RWL
$70VAntruted15005 na0
0 Nerr Dealer for salami, Condaallrai i Hoosier
0
SALE
O DOWN PAYMENT
NO OBLIGATION TO BUY
Now -
Loom tiros $235.00*
19956W
AM/FM cassette, poww bias, alarm,
dual mkrom and morn. World's
best. Gas or Diesel. •.
A
Laaee save $305.00 *
1995 JEM 6L
AM/FM cassette, power lodes.
alarm, dud mirrors. Adwrwe
wftty "atom
Lsaae *On $"9.00* Loss tom $599.00
1995 PASSAT 1994 AUDI
V6 wVne or dead. ABS traetlon VSB. tlrly equipped. sunroof, duel
control. heated seats, a ndee, ale locks alft p antMock brie$. 10 year rust
& whxbors. air berg, air corcliltlodn& warrarrhti
•EWns November 30, 1994. 48 morph walk away lease. 80,000 Ian. Free. 0 down
papvm,t. Frelort. P.D.I. and all taxes extra. O.A.C.
OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN
INC.
Q99 ".1
/y�a��{���j�y� L.' ...
.. �S{b)�i/��_ _ USA and
� d mMcays.,y_ ���
® i4'Rentab In Go USA an Europe, dgll"ty
k�rwerc
y
1425 Dundas St. E., Whitby
oW�sco - 686-6410
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE!
36 IMNUTM FROM
DOWWOWNTFASTorr WO
A4 October 19, 1994 o The &W News
Bey ATews _ ..
_W T/"!V /''� t' AdP-1 I'!M T1r T'!7
A AV / Ar I o/ ■ A AN/ IS Ir I I AV U/ AL'
A -M I / I W AV/ WN W AV I AV V A T.
A i V .s V i Ii. V Jl. i V .411L/
feature
1994 Ford Aspire
Ford is on the march this year to grab some of the small car
market with the new Aspire. The aspire is Ford's replacement for
the Festiva. The new car is actually seinen inches longer than its
replacement giving it better an around interior space. Safety plays a
big part in the design of the Aspire, with air bags for both front seat
passengers. Power for the Aspire will come from a 1.3 -litre single
overhead cam four-cylin(Ier with 64 hp. The base transmission will
be a 5 -speed manual or an optional 4 -speed automatic. Prices will
start at $11,479. WILDWOOD FORD, 1167 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering, Tel: 420-1449.
Walker Exaust ON V8 Did- Cm + AC Spark Phos All Ssamri
Rotor DR450. OR31e each 155 mer Bladirs
20 $995 2 ; —1
Front End Parts Heater Cores Water Pum�S Ah Filter
o from GM VE 305-350._ ttrrlons;4.
} 20/o 00 95
44 $35 ; froniR.95 r
1 Oth
Anniversary
1904-1904
BABIES TAKE A
BACK SEAT TO
AIRBAGS
Rernernber to keep babies
under 9 kg in rear -facing
safety seats on your back sear.
0&wrwtse a passenger airbag
linfLating after ever a low -
speed collision could hk the
safety seat and serlou
k4ure - your �-
baby-
1995 Metro Geo
Recently released, the Metro Geo gets all new sheet metal for the
new year. Both the sedan and the coupe will now ride on a
common wheel base. This is a 100 mm increase for the coupe and
76 mm for the sedan The 1995 model year will only see a coupe
and sedan, the four -door hatch is gone. Base engine on the coupe
will still be the 1.0 -litre 3tyiinder with 55 hp. The sedan gets the
1.3 -etre four with 70 hp. Safety is a big part of the new Swift, with
driver and passenger air bags. Anti -b& brakes will be optionai for
the first time. GK. BOB M TFS CHEVRO[Er OIDSMOBUX
LTD., 425 Bayly St. West, Ajax, Tel: 427-2500.
WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD.
"THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE"
L a�
ENIOR WIZENS !0% °`°°«:..�.
—�f
------------
FRONT
—------FRONT END
1 ALIGNMENT r
SPECIAL 1
1�
1 For most domestic 1
cars & light trucks 1
I -Expires Oct. 26!94 i
----------------
r ----------------
-FM
-- -- — ---
r----------------
FALL TINE_W SPECIAL
1 4 Cylinder $3915 + Parts
6 Cylinder59'� + Parts
8 Wder
$79m+ Parts
I Na FM4Ike %MN
R,
T..
chap. Ywt "ara.�i` "Fiyin�o� Z6iwM"N0�
----
10 :I11.."S�:fCi„
HWY.:
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:Y K 91 :111:
NEW
A
* FAST LUBE & OIL - NOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS • WHILE
SERVICE LOYALTY CARD
Free. Lube, Oil & Filter for as
long as you own your vehicle
BUYAMSE HERE ... SERVICE HERE
----------------
COOLING SYSTEM I
FLUSH mm SERVICE
I Fw stoat dwonk cm ote OW., ..
Isom McMa: I
I pmwm tw codho wilu n for Works
Ted radidw vW rad cap
I coalwit
Chu* ttatw ane edrooa► to
C11111 III
I Flu RM 24 Will FndUd AMM &*a oa. 2em I
L—_—_—_— —_—_— — _ _ _ _
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I SERVICE TUNE-UP
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Brake Rotors
Brake Pads from
Brake Shoes
Brake Cidipers
from
carbon• metdic from
bonded from 20.50
from
1189
12295 :; =
fn m 1.1350
X1950
Walker Exaust ON V8 Did- Cm + AC Spark Phos All Ssamri
Rotor DR450. OR31e each 155 mer Bladirs
20 $995 2 ; —1
Front End Parts Heater Cores Water Pum�S Ah Filter
o from GM VE 305-350._ ttrrlons;4.
} 20/o 00 95
44 $35 ; froniR.95 r
1 Oth
Anniversary
1904-1904
BABIES TAKE A
BACK SEAT TO
AIRBAGS
Rernernber to keep babies
under 9 kg in rear -facing
safety seats on your back sear.
0&wrwtse a passenger airbag
linfLating after ever a low -
speed collision could hk the
safety seat and serlou
k4ure - your �-
baby-
1995 Metro Geo
Recently released, the Metro Geo gets all new sheet metal for the
new year. Both the sedan and the coupe will now ride on a
common wheel base. This is a 100 mm increase for the coupe and
76 mm for the sedan The 1995 model year will only see a coupe
and sedan, the four -door hatch is gone. Base engine on the coupe
will still be the 1.0 -litre 3tyiinder with 55 hp. The sedan gets the
1.3 -etre four with 70 hp. Safety is a big part of the new Swift, with
driver and passenger air bags. Anti -b& brakes will be optionai for
the first time. GK. BOB M TFS CHEVRO[Er OIDSMOBUX
LTD., 425 Bayly St. West, Ajax, Tel: 427-2500.
WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD.
"THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE"
L a�
ENIOR WIZENS !0% °`°°«:..�.
—�f
------------
FRONT
—------FRONT END
1 ALIGNMENT r
SPECIAL 1
1�
1 For most domestic 1
cars & light trucks 1
I -Expires Oct. 26!94 i
----------------
r ----------------
-FM
-- -- — ---
r----------------
FALL TINE_W SPECIAL
1 4 Cylinder $3915 + Parts
6 Cylinder59'� + Parts
8 Wder
$79m+ Parts
I Na FM4Ike %MN
R,
T..
chap. Ywt "ara.�i` "Fiyin�o� Z6iwM"N0�
----
10 :I11.."S�:fCi„
HWY.:
g �g
:Y K 91 :111:
NEW
A
* FAST LUBE & OIL - NOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS • WHILE
SERVICE LOYALTY CARD
Free. Lube, Oil & Filter for as
long as you own your vehicle
BUYAMSE HERE ... SERVICE HERE
----------------
COOLING SYSTEM I
FLUSH mm SERVICE
I Fw stoat dwonk cm ote OW., ..
Isom McMa: I
I pmwm tw codho wilu n for Works
Ted radidw vW rad cap
I coalwit
Chu* ttatw ane edrooa► to
C11111 III
I Flu RM 24 Will FndUd AMM &*a oa. 2em I
L—_—_—_— —_—_— — _ _ _ _
I NSM
AUTO TRAISSION i
I SERVICE TUNE-UP
j• c mi bw Md bftp
1 • Cbm ft$am orad
I
1 * bradw
I • Re1 wN MMotaxaRP"tram. fl dr . I
1 Ma FM 24 hid Fiord 6N ita0 tam
pegao
WAIT
■ 911)ZI it: 1K il: a:1:�:1:11
.__�.:.N.....m„Qt.�_..0 rM raa.r tf.�•r.:..n:......d__..'+�,.,W.,:mt�'t..b.1i+...:�....w.._.
ATews
A T T /717 /'1BTr
W/'1 /'!7 'u'T T T7
A N /■ I ■/ n AAW I 111118II IN U/ Li•
v .s v i W.M. v: s tr AL.W
feature
Scott Goodyear, Queen's
Park, say "buckle up"
The province has enlisted
Canadian race car driver Scott
Goodyear and his two-year-old
son in the battle to buckle up
Ontario.
The Goodyear duo
volunteered their time to help
create bilingual television and
radio public service
announcements for the two-
week seat belt campaign, which
began October 1. The message
is aimed at the 11 per cent of
Ontario drivers who still don't
wear their seat belts.
'The next time you get behind
the wheel, make sure everyone
in your vehicle is buckled up,"
Goodyear said "1 always wear
my seat beh and make sure my
son Christopher is properly
belted into his car seat because it
makes good sense."
Statistics show that drivers
who do not wear seat belts are
17 times more likely to be killed
in collisions than those who
buckle up. During a collision,
seat belts anchor occupants
securely to their seats —
preventing serious or fatal
injuries that can result from
hitting the vehicle interior or
from being thrown into traffic.
"No one would ever think to
jump on a 80 -kilometre -an -hour
roller -coaster without a security
bar," says Transportation
Minister Gilles Pouliot. "Yet,
more than one million Ontario
drivers and passengers travelling
at similar speeds still dont wear
t _._ seat `Cl�LJ w
The belts!
lgoal for seat belt
use among drivers is 95 per cent
by 1995. Among all the
prminces, Onta b is to smenth
place with 89 per cent of drovers
wearing belts — the national
average is 90 per cent.
"Ifs great to see that five per
cent more Ontaroans are
buckling up compared to last
year. Still, our governments
goal is 100 per cent — nodit
less is acceptable," said Pauloot.
"1Ne want to make Ontario's
roads the safest in North
America. We want to reduce
the $9 billion annual cost of
collisions, the 74,000 annual
visits to emergency rooms and
most of all, to reduce the pain
and suffering."
A The police will step up seat
belt enforcement during the
campaign. Drivers convicted of
not buckling up will receive two
demerit points and a $90 fine.
Drivers must ensure passengers
under the age of 16 are properly
buckled or secured in child safety
seats. Unbehed passengers over
16 can also be fined $90.
Under the graduated licensing
system, new drivers can only
carry as many passengers as
there are seat belts available.
New drivers caught breaking this
nile win be fined and have their
licence suspended for 30 days.
They will also have to add 30
days to their practice -time
requirement.
1995 Hyundai Accent
Kicking off the new model season for Hyundai is the all new
Accent. This is the replacement for the ever popular Excel. The
new Accent is larger in all respects to its predecessor. The new car
will come in either a two -door hatchback or four -door sedan. One
engine win service both models, a 1.5 -litre single overhead cam four -
cylinder. Horsepower is rated at a good 95 which should give the
car decent performance. A 5 -speed marital transmission is standard
and both models can be ordered with a 4 -speed automatic optional.
Also optional on both is dual front passenger airbags. GK.
PICK RIING HYUNDAI, 220 Bayly St. E., Ajax, Tel: 427-
0111.
p Consumer Car mart
olins'RVKR�
bumper-to43umper service for all cars b trucks -domestic and import
0 TIRES 0 BRAKES
0 TUNE-UPS O SUSPENSION
0 EXHAUST 0 ALIGNMENT
0 LUBRICATION 0 AIR CONDITIONING
WE CAME
INCLUDES:
- 51. Ca" GTX IOW -30
M
SOL i at
+e
101( .MS:
_
*am M*sis-
From 01 FRW
- Inspect Roto Tires
-New Spuk Phrps
-Drain. Flush 8 &M
- Lubricaion (If RaqWr@M
_ Adler
as Wired
wNh up to 81. Anti-Fteeae
- 50 Point Inspection
- 50 Point
Inspection
- Adjust Drove Bob _
'IMM -30014004M'
•r =Foft w.rwft.
_
- 1t19f ~40 BAR *"V4#40*MAIL AM~
l eta i MOCK no"
Juff sOblf'tf'M CW TMSin PKI14111111111111111111111111
The say News • October 19, 1994 A5
AULN KV
RE R A11TC
In these tough economic times, more than ever
excellence in sales and service is demanded by
the consumer. At GOLDEN KEY TIRE and
AUTO, we understand the value of your dollar,
and our goal is to provide customers with
unbeatable service by qualified mechanics who
care!
Many companies promote themselves as
'service-oriented" and guarantee consumer
satisfaction at all costs. Yet, how often at these
same businesses have you encountered an
apathetic staff, hidden costs and inadequate
products?
GOLDEN KEY "is" customer service and what we
promise, we deliver. We are here b serve you,
the customer, the way you should be served:
courtesly, efficiently and economically.
We have no need of gimmicks and we offer no
surprises. With over 20 years experience,
GOLDEN KEY has built its reputation for
exceilence by catering to the customer. The cost
of our work will never exceed your initial quote,
and you will walk away always satisfied with our
workmanship.
Drop in and say hello, and see what your friends
and neighbours in Pickering and Ajax already
know about GOLDEN KEY!
personally guarantee your complete satisfaction
in all dealings with GOLDEN KEY TIRE and
AUTO.
• Full Collision
FREE Repair
70 -POINT • car sales gg
Leasing
INSPECTION • Quality Used Cars
for winter with . Courtesy Cars
every service. Available
Warranties
:;Avallable
------------ _--------
ENGINE DIAGNOSTIC
ANALYSIS ;
Most Cars,
i $29
?Tnickss 8 Light
� T�
— — - - - — - - - - - - - — - — - - - - - • - - — A
�- -- - ----------------
ENGINE SHAMPOO
Mom1995a r
Tnicks
-'- •iws-wa urs -f�ws----'---wa r'r �r ti yF��
FUEL INJECTION SERVICE
A0bst Cars
$49P5 a -
WINTER TUNE-UPS
Starting at
$49,95PArlsex&&
A6 'C7cfiot�er f� 1994 ' •' fie � 1���'
.... _ _ Ba News _.
A T T I'!V /'\� /'1 /�� Tom' T T 7
:A /1• I / F I a I • /u M I n a, I a I I X I-
i fI / I / 1 /VI I AV I I V 7
I.
s i Z� V Z V l tl i V _AL i ► iJ
feature
1995 VW Jetta
Ever wonder what it took to get comfortable seating for four, four
doors, excellent handling and performance to match? Well,
Vol swageris new V6 Jetta may be the best answer yet.
The new GLX VR6 Jetta is VWs attempt to capture some of the
performance market, without forgetting those of us who still have
families. As you may have gathered from the initials VR6, the GLX
Jetta is equipped with VWs well proven V6 engine introduced a few
years ago in the Corrado. This double overhead cam 2.8 -litre
engine pumps out an amazing 172 horsepower which propels this
Jetta to 100 kph in just 7.7 seconds. This all accomplished with a
five -speed manual transmission.
Keeping the Jetta GLX on the road are four 205/50 R 15H all
season radials. Suspension is Macpherson stnrts up front and an
independent torsion beam axle in the rear. This, as you may
imagine, is all tuned in the sporting manner giving the GLX fine road
holding abilities.
Being the flagship of the Jetta line, the GLX version gets -just
about everything as standard egtripment. In fad, the only options
available on the GLX Jetta are a 4 -speed automatic transmission,
leather interior and metallic paint. Distinguishing the GLX from the
[WGoodw e -d-
COI�ITIONIna
TUNMAW u
Indttdw 16. of R12 faeon
x.95
pblasiu eemwhic-m
'�t1Cbd�K -Spark P�
�yrlJs cyl.
a Uarree ringer t3M vNcicisc N
6 yli. "go"
♦ sauces moot ,�1 vwhicles.
S Cyl. wwwowJ
. cecoee moa ohs vendee, vain «nor.
ff
,ly at. W, _Alax
Dob Mlyers CMVMbtservicoldameeile
rasents crraonceorNOM
r �diom and
ib s rvice department has the
gand maple to bade d up.
god is -lob per a" oslbmer
satisfaction,' says Thomson. We
recare about how people are
tradii
The service department boasts 15
bays and 13 achncians. They use all
the latest technology, including laser
front-end alignment equipment and
invest between 20 and $30,000 a year in
training their employees, continually
1995
Volkswagen
Jetta
The has a 16 Isr
epraymq boo1M. i dry baa
laser frame a lehiae. il a or
gets cmwAod we to poll it
straight, bade to the origimN
of Md� spsa'fialfons 0 Thommm
The deskrehip also has a sbr
cu drhn•in, allowing owners b
park their vehicles inside when they
amre. " Yw dont have b get wet and
you don't have to get cold` when you
drop-off your car,%omson said. In
ad 11ML afres dwlb bee m ten you
b wyorrkk or home in the ing wormand
pickIn servvree ddspsrlawmt io affsra a
maintenance program. Car
owners receive a friendly
reminder sleet► N days or lit#
kilometers, advising them of
rrscessartl mairrlsasn I work
Much
it that work is ofted
in convenient memo -price
paekagN- Maintenance, such as ON
=� fire rotatiormed n. andl radiator
krwor cert than 1 wsre� nWi&AW
rest of the line are the unique BBS mag wheels and subtle rear
Spoiler.
Simplicity is the nature of the game inside the Jetta. Once behind
the wheel, you find a car that is simple to operate and drive. All
controls are easy to reach and simple to use, aliawfng the driver to
concentrate on driving.
Not forgetting practicality, the Jetta has the biggest trunk in its
class with 550 -litres or just over 19 cubic feet of space. This can be
again increased by folding down the rear seats.
On the safety side of things, the GUC gets dual air bags and anti-
lock brakes. For added convenience as well as safety are features
such as 4 -wheel disc brakes, heated outside mirrors, heated seats and
central locking inchd'ing the trunk and fuel filler cap.
Suggested price for the car is $27,995 for the manual
transmission equipped GL.XI, while the automatic comes in at
$29,095. For leather — well, that will set you back another
$1,395. Now all this may seem like a la, but 9 you price other cars
in this performance class, the Jetta is right on the money. G.K.
PIICKERING VOLKSWAGEN INC., 503 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering, Tet: 420-9700.
Reliant us" Goto l Metsre W.
exi0imal parts are covered by a 12-
kherwarilk a oa k
oowss wile a 8 yedo=h N
me TMemMonge'onwssin `
ado I
6A8aYrts�ddd�c�� Tom*
andi , 730 fo 7:00 on
O13
R and to 200 AlAuday
dtcp_is located at 425 ft*
Th* Day N*m • October 19, 1994 A7
m A ■ `m = ` r � ■ ami m
. "REMEMBER HONESTY, INTEGRITY, PRICE AND PEOPLE TIME IS
SELL CARS!" "BUY FROM THE BIGGEST -'CAUSE RUNNING
WE'RE THE BEST!"
We want your service business, if you buy for price and do not live close to our location, remember you can serve your OUT...
Chrysler vehicle close to your home. SALE
VILLAGE PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER, NORTH AJAX
ENDS
SOON!
MD CONSTRUCTION SALE
- k" '94 A�CLAlM '� l�EON SPORT
ift A r -A
BRAND NEW S' �F KEY �Allk Alk AIL
• 4 spd.
y• yemirrors •
A -Ty. • Cruise Air
P83L fuel •
AlChrome wheels • P clewing • Powe►
• Plus much more. ...r
10
94 COLT
PERmm'
Am AL M
ofF GOLD
77.
KE
PER
PLAN 17 µ MTH.
_. -d& A&L ldkh� Allik.-
011
'14*
PER
Km
VOYAWR AUT
f
'14JIJYEo LpW
SCM _
•
CILMM
LOADW
PRICED TO
PLYMOUTH
VILL CHRYSLER
a N o RWOO D AVE. (North of 40
I
LOADED
PRICED TO
LJAX
LTD . IV V K Ill 7F;:1.'LL
-
�83 =77,
• • • • t • D s r,• s a - .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
AS CX10ber 7 9, ) 994 a fie sap News
TOGETHER
JOHN L. LAY LTD.
INSURANCE
EACH
BROKERS
ACCOMPLISHES
467 Westney Rd. S.
ax
Horm
01
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• Life
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Unit 16,
1725 Kingston Rd.
Pickering, Ontario
L1V 41-9
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From People You Can Trust*
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STATE FARM INSURANCE
COMPANIES
CANADIAN HEAD OFFICES:
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Stan Chapman
Insurance
2061 McGowan Road, Suits 20S
Scarborough, Ont.
MIS 3Y6
OR. (416) 293-0150
Fax. (416) 293 -CM
witty
INSURANCE
be HOMEOWNERS ✓ LIFE
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683-3110
rinrrmr �r�suwwNCE
15 HARWOOD AVE. S., AJAX
INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
894M I WAS
MOUE • MARINE • FARIM
AUTOS • COTTAGES • LIFE
NONIMY llwMeIT PLAM MULAI LE
SHOP AT MOUE SERVKE
683-7924
5o Cowanoc d Ave.. So" 213 Aim
SlIato Farm
\ `�\ Like a good
is there
Warren -1 Mowat --=
Insurance broker limitedW
r✓
c.
$--i
117 Brock Street North
Whitby, Ontario Ll N 4H3
Horm
W. Scott Andrrws
BMWs$
Agent
(905) 668-6861
Sandy 1. Sproule
Liletol�css
345 Kingston Rd., Suite 206
Ronald G. 8 roup
Toronto Line:
Gf0°p
Pickering, Ontario LIV 1A1
Iastlrance B rs Ltd.
(905) 427-7369
Ponsion
Bins: 905 509-1167
f-mk: (905) 427-7369
Madd
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
CANADM
TTrRa
P.O. Box 506
SCA ReoRo"Lk3H.ONEAD
Pickering, Ontario
Aircraft
)e
OUR
r _ 111c'mf
I +
insurance,in f6rmatlon Week
Friday October 28 &
Saturday October 29, 1994
..Markville Shopping Centre, Markham
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE, PICKERING-
- . Square One Shopping Centre, Mississauga .
NATIONAL AVIATION
INSURANCE BROKER:
p orison of J. S. Oavi4on
/naurarwo Brokwe Linit d
William J. Davidson
579 Kingston Road West
Ajax, Ontario
LIS 6M1
Phone: (905) 683-8986
Fax:(905) 683-6977
1- 0-463-0754
Marine • Corllr w ail • Norm • Auto
k
BAYSIDE
Mi8URANCE �ROICERS LTD.
LANA DAVIDSON
579 Ki noon Rd. W.,
sOntario
AtL1S 6M1
Phan* (905) 683.7411
FAX: (416) 6834W 77
H.G.
ROUGHLEY INS.
N.G. ROUGHLEY
LIMITED NJ.SURANCE
1000 Sirnwe Stns•t North
Oyu m, Or"d•
Bus: 905-676-7770
Ajax -Toronto: 905-686-5857
Fax: 905-576-3610
0fbavidson
Horm
.gnsusanec
BMWs$
Sandy 1. Sproule
Liletol�css
Ronald G. 8 roup
Gf0°p
y S.
Davidson
Iastlrance B rs Ltd.
Ponsion
Madd
579 Kingston Rd. W.
P.O. Box 506
Ajax, Ontario
Pickering, Ontario
Aircraft
L1S6M1
L t V 2R7
Bonds
-Phone:
(905)63-8986
Tel: (905) 686-8827
Real Estate
663-1225
)e
OUR
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I +
insurance,in f6rmatlon Week
Friday October 28 &
Saturday October 29, 1994
..Markville Shopping Centre, Markham
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE, PICKERING-
- . Square One Shopping Centre, Mississauga .
NATIONAL AVIATION
INSURANCE BROKER:
p orison of J. S. Oavi4on
/naurarwo Brokwe Linit d
William J. Davidson
579 Kingston Road West
Ajax, Ontario
LIS 6M1
Phone: (905) 683-8986
Fax:(905) 683-6977
1- 0-463-0754
Marine • Corllr w ail • Norm • Auto
k
BAYSIDE
Mi8URANCE �ROICERS LTD.
LANA DAVIDSON
579 Ki noon Rd. W.,
sOntario
AtL1S 6M1
Phan* (905) 683.7411
FAX: (416) 6834W 77
H.G.
ROUGHLEY INS.
N.G. ROUGHLEY
LIMITED NJ.SURANCE
1000 Sirnwe Stns•t North
Oyu m, Or"d•
Bus: 905-676-7770
Ajax -Toronto: 905-686-5857
Fax: 905-576-3610